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-- ~ A~~~SU4~. W I5A~ V .IAI~ W ~ THT3RUDAY, J:VLT 39U1, 1054 After reading the report of the three- day session of Counties Council held last week at Cobourg this paper la more convinced than ever that we could well do without this costly and unnecessary body of civic administrators. We will be -charitable in this instance toward this august group of elected public servants and let their actions - or inactions - speak for themselves. Rend the report on another page of the "off again- an again - gone again - Finnigan" attitude after three days' deliberation, and there was also' plenty of verbiage not contained in this report. But we hope enough has been given for the reader ta size up their awn opinion. We were glad to see that our neigh- boring paper, the Port Hope Daily Guide, in a long editorial dealing with this subject under the heading "Our Rubber Stamp Administration" agrees with us. We quote from The Guide in part: "The one question thai is going un- answered is why we should have County Councils. A ratepaYer without any pre- tence of knowledge pertaining ta rules of procedure and county business could sec ai a glance that ail business of importance is contingent an the approval of the Provincial Departmenî of Municipal Af! airs. "This past week a body of men sat in the Council Chambers at Cobourgand in The Women's Institutes are always doing something of a helpful and practical .nature. Since they have been hearing about the need of smving children from the influence. af crime comics, it is heart- ening ta find a group o! rural women dam g something about it. This time it is the E lmview Women's Institute in aur neighbouring county o! Northumberland who are trying the experiment of setting up a counter interesi by means of a children's book quiz, preparation for which nequires the reading af an attractive lisi of classics - Alice in Wonderinnd, Black Beauty, Tom Sawyer, Bambi, Little Women, Treasure Island, Pinnocchio, a }Ieidi, Robinson Crusoè, Benutiful Joe, Anne of Green Gables, and some haîf dozen others. As the first step in their "Betten Rend- ing Campaign", the women sent a question- naire ta two local schools ta find just what the children were reading., The answers showed a long lisi of comir books and very lew others; so the Institute was assured that anything they could do ta promote goô'd reading was well worth doing. At the begînning o!ftCie achool term in Sep- temben an annauncement of the quiz con- test was sent ta each o! the four schools in the area. The quiz would be held in the spning sa the children could have the fali and winter months for their reading. Ail of the books assigned were in the school Jibranies, but it is reported that they were seldom i séen on the shelves ail winter. The final quiz contesl was a big event in the communily. Each school entered two pupils-a boy and a girl. In arden ta For several years now Bowmanville Public Schools have flot published promo- tion resuits at the end of the school terni, such as is stili done in many other towns, cities and rural schools. Why this custom was discontinued locally we do flot know. This thought was brought to our mind in reading the following editorial on this subject in the Listowel Banner which is applicable to every newspaper office. Every year, at the end of the school term, riewspapers in most of the towns and nome cities publish lists of names of those who have successfully completed the year's work. It is of prime interest to the students, their parents and friends and wherever lists are posted there is sure to be a crowd gathered around. While the pupils (and their parents) are eagerly waiting for the local paper ta publish the llst of school examination resuits, does anyone give a thought to the men, and sometimes the women, who operate the linotype machines and who rnust set these long lists in type? Very often the appearance of the school lists is the signal for some of the first hot weather of the summer, but sitting over a hot machine, and they are hot, watching names until they almost dance in front of your eyes, can hardly 'te called summer recreation. Publishing school lists is just one of the many public services, most of which the public take for granted, that a news- paper is glad ta perform. In a small town, particularly, the local paper carrnes and should carry, more detailed accounts of Entabhsh.od 1854 wlth which il incorporated rb. DowmanvieNews. The Nwcastle Ihdepend.îs and The Orono No.wa lOth Yar of Contrnuouat Service ta the Tow.n et BowmanvIle «ed Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER top SUBOMRPTION RATES 480 a Ym, ulicly je .dvne $S.00 arm la g»Unied Sttes Publaa.d by THoE JANMS PUBLISHING COMPANY Ulowmgmvl., Ontmoe GEO. W. IAMES, ErnToa aIl faith and seriousness argued for and against improved accommodation for the counties' business and justice administra- tion. As brought out by Mayor Burnet, of Cobourg, this samne tentative movehasJ been contemplated at least twice prev- iously. Each time a special committee investigaied every possibility ta the best of their ability and limited tîme. Every recommendation for a change and every motion bnought ta the floor in this matter was defeated. AIl this work and cost to ratepayers was wmsted. If a recommenda- tion haid been nccepted it would stili be subject ta approval of the Ontario Muni- cipal Board. "Education, justice, noads, asseasment and many other affairs flu unden *the- jurisdiction o! Provincial approval. Have small municipalities any self-government le! t? If they have is il important enough to warrant a County Council? "We are in agreement with.the Bow- manville Statesman's editorial recèntly which considered elimination of the body and spoke as follows: ' . . . we would suggest they disband and throw the admin- istration into the lap o! th1e Ontario Depart- ment of Municipal Affains. For in recent years, to a great extent, county counicils across the Province are so tied down in their officiai duties they might well be classed as "Rubber Stamps'." li- nrs iz t- in id of n bt ensut'e a large audience o! chiidren, ec schlool was asked ta provide two numbe: for a program of entertainment. Thni children's films were also shown. A qu master had been found who could put tfi children at their ease, and as the qu. proceeded even the chiidren in the au( ience were soon waving their hands wan ing ta answer too. It is o! interest that the .ommîttee i charge o! this venture are ail forME school teachers, iarried ta f armers an living on farms in the district. They ar Mrs. Frank Alexander, the aiginatorc the idea; Mns. George Cale and Mrs. Do Budd. They, themseives, rend, or no dout ne-rend, the books assigned and frame the questions ta be 4 asked-whîch wa someihing of a chore since each questia: must have only one possible answen ani must be interesling ta bath the contestant and the, audience. Mrs. Alexander ex plains that it wns hbped such questions a "What did Anne put in th'e cake by mis take the day the minister and his Wifi came ta tea?" and "Why did Tom Smwyc: and Huck take the dead çat ta the grave yard at midnight?" might make othe. children want ta rend the boaks. Inspector, gave their enthusinstir suppor Local srhool teachers, and the Schoc ta the project. Teachers fnom other dis tnicîs have expressed the wish that somt group wouid launch a Better Readiný Campaign. in their sections. Mothers sa: their children are now bninging home mort librany boaks. And the Elmview Women'm Institute is making plans for a bigger anc better Book Quiz next year. as W. ciipped ibis tlrneiy tapir proved that the buman voic from the Workmen'a Compensa- and aguage is the most efe( in tion News Bulletin which we tive means a! communicatic id hope will mnake thougbt!ui and used by any af the anima. tsprofitable rcadlng for aur sub- The oniy animal safely imi saribera: tated by humnans la business 111 Why is the business worid etr in tbe hanse. There in definitel s full o! Dr. Jekylis and Mr. a place for horse sense ia bus. s-Hydes-the kiad o! people wno nes. Aflen ail, being polite an re have and use two sets, a! man- employiag goad manners in bus nners in their business and social incas dealings le realîy oahi deainq wihather people? hors. sense. It ig ures Ibis way Youvirisith these people in There are definiieiy stranI raction. Wben dealing with philasophical and psycooagica othera in business, they snain, consideraiions ta be taken lit rsnap, grunt, bark and genemnlîy accoui when dealiig with pec issue noises o! the lowesi order. pIe, wheiher ia business or ici Whea deaiing with friends or cially. Man is a complex ration 5social acquaintances, nathiag es- il being with a will, po.wcrs o. ýe capes their lips but sweet- xncmory and the abiîity ta forn ýsauading noises that immrediatp- opinions and ta record ai gly bring smiles ta the faces of weigh impressionis. Man bas ai y ail wha hein tbcm. bis birthnigbt a certain dignii3i eArc you a Dr. Jekyli on a Mn. rcgardicss o! his station in lit ps Hyde on bath, in your associa- bis place of birth on the calour d lions with other people? Mod- a! bis tic. Observance a! min'. cmn business caia well affard ta dignity is one human's way aJ do wlthout its Mr. Hydes. paying hia debita a ther mem. -Tbere'a just ton much ta b. bers o! the race. It la his only donc these days, and anc o! the way of mîking certain that he greateat bottlenecks ta achieve- in turn wiîi b. trcaied in tlb' ment la il manners. samne manner. A pretty gaod maxim la fol Psyrhology enters lb, bumar n iaw in youn work-a-day busi- relations picture la putting thia sness contacts with People is: philosophy ta work in your bus. s"Do unto others as yau woubd iness and social engagements. bave tbem do unta yau." Man is also a sensitive bcing, 'We'vc neyer met ayone yei sensitive ta mockery, implied as s wbo enjoys being snarled ai, expressed ridicule or ta insia- a barked et, grunted at or bcing rerity. An car-to-ear grin and a subjected toanay o! the many syrupy voire are nai neressarily other "Hyde.-iike noises." There coaducive ta good human rela- i s same excuse for the lower lions partlcularly if they lack animais. They can'i taîk, and siaccnity. resanting ta these ather noises Your business and social fité is iheir way o! gaining allen- psyrhobagy and bow ta use il t ion. can easily be deiermined by îsk- e Do you suppose that's what jing yaursel! one question antd the Mr. Hyde's in business arc by answering il truthfully: trying ta do ~-- gain attention? 1 SHow caia 1 beet do unto aibet. iIl so, they're wasting their lime, jlas. I would have ihemn do unta berause il bas been pnctty wel 1 me?>" Wages Levels in Every Country Determined by Local Conditions Explains Gap in Millard's Rate (From The Globe & Mail) In riosing tbe gîp between The average industrial worker steel raies la Canada and la Canada makes about $60 i the rates paid la tb. United weck. The average industrial Stes worker ia Japan mde, ai1aIS tes repart, about $12. How would The "gap" Mr. Millard speika Canadien workens reacitat a of le 1314 cents an hour-the suggestion that their wmge bevel differcace between the Arnef- ahould be brought clamer ta the ican steel worker'a basic rite Japanese one? -of $ 1.57 and the Canmdian steel They wauld react very strong- worker's ane o! $1.431/. Ther e ly, and îhey wouid be right. la another gîp which Mn. Mil-j Canadian wagea cannat b. equat- lard neyer speaka af-the sub- cd with Japanese wagea, or with statial gap between the anountj British wages, or with Peruvian o! steel prod1uc ed per week and wagea. But neithen Catbmy b. pen year by the two workers. equated with American wagcs. The Areican, fon a vaniety of Itii. jusi as idiculous ta amy thmî misons, produces more Ibmn the tht smre job should pay the Canîdian; thus he cmn be-as same wmge in Brantford and h. sbould be.-paid more highly. Baltimore, as ta say that lbe Wage leveis la .very country urme job should pay the semne muei be detenmlned by tbe con- wage la Toronto and Tokyo. ditioas,-and only by the con- The United Statea in a dit-' dtios-existiag la that country. ferent country from Canada, op- Amang tb. conditions w. bave erating on a different ecanamy, in Canada toay are riaing un- and working ouI ifs Wage levels employrnenî, falling exporte,,and frorn a different set of factors. a generally lower level of bus- Mail important o! them ta the incas. Thest thiaga bave corne production factor. The Amer- about ves-y îargely because we ican people, ]&et year, pnaduced have pursued fais. standards of about $2.400 wonth o! goodsanmd work and life-Amenican stan- services per capita. The cor- darda, whicb are all very wel responding figure for Canada ion Americans, but which we -waa about $1,600. quite literaily bave not eamned. How, under these ercum- Wee ca oniy cure thern by stances, cari Cadimns b. pa.id gctting back ta rcaiistic sam- the smre wagcsasm Amenicana, darda, based on aur owa eco- on enjoy thb.aime standard of namir situation on this continent living? They cannaI, Yet lbe.and in Ibis world. agitation coan t inue s among That situation does not require Canadian tmmd. unioniste for us ta have either wage or price wage parity with th. U.S., and parity wit.h tb. United Statcs. in Canada'. steel industny may On the cantrary, il requires us shomtly take tbheiarrn af a strike. la compete againat the Amer-1 Afier Algoma Steel Corporation icans, to, undenseil thern every- ernployees if Sault Ste. Marie where and la cvery way possible. hadi approvcd such action, Mr. C. If Canadien unians--sa-called-- H. Millard, national director of are making that impossible, if tbm United Steel Workers, tld tbey an. pricing aur gôoadssol0 them: high thal Ameniemns wih the 1 I feel ihat the actiop taken business, then perhaps h hin urre1 g vesb executive a mani- ta stand bark and tek how! date tgo u ùfanas possible 1'Caadan Ibese uionra uare).1 whnt la taking pince in the district than any o! the langer papens ca run. Il hà ils pivilege and responsibility ta keep ils neaders informed on what is going tc happen in the community and the things a! special local intenest which have taker place. Every day o! every week there are things happening in any town on village which would be of interest ta the public, but il would take a much langer staff than mosi papers carry ta keep up with ail the events and local news items. The readers o! the weekly papers can ihemselves help ta make the' papen mare readable and o! more value ta the com- munity, if, when they know somnething has hnppened or is going ta happen they give the office o! the paper a cl. There is aiways somneone around a newspaper office who is willing ta put a stany togelh- cm, ail they need is the information, accurate information by the way, and not numors. If something o! interest takes place that might be missed otherwise, the next lime Ici the papen know about il; if yau think il worth reponting othen people will pnobably think il worth neading. It Is Your Responsibi lity When you remd neanly every day of forest fines, in Ontario you are inclined ta give lhemn casual considenation, but wc are ail affected, dinectly on indinectly, by these conflagrations. T he Canadia work- er's pny-cheque is the first value ta dis-ý appean when a foresi is set aflame by public reckiessness.. Here are some figures on this subject which should interesi eveny Canadian: A ion o! newspnint papen made by a Canadian mili nequires about a cord of puipwood and brings a price of $126 landed at New York. O! that $126, about $40 represenîs wages paid to Canadian workers in th. pulp and piper railla. O! the nemaining amaunt, a very high per- centage is tunned aven ta the Cmnadian wage-earnens, -for the annual transporta-1 tion bill o! the paper indu8try ruas ta $200 millions, with a fuel bill o! $47 mil- lions, chemical and other supplies of $97 millions, and the major portion of theme items ends up inl pay-enveiopes. The annual piague of forest fine:, almost wholly the work o! huma cane- sources o! employment and the progress o! the nation's business. When the raw matenial growing in ou n woodiaads can b. tunned mua *40 o! paper-mnili wagesl for each crd o! wood extracted. th. crsm- inalitv o! fonest burning is toa lragic for PUb1ic authority to toWeat. any. longer.I IIn the Dim and Distant Past - From The Stateasman IF'iI là YEARS AGO (1929) Oshawa Kiwanis and Bow- manville Rotary joined in a pic- nie ai Hampton Park and play- ed a garni of softbail with Bow- manville winning 24-10. Rotary bine-up was: Geo. Chase, p, Al- len Campbell, c; A. Edmonatone, lb; Dr. C. W. Slemon, 2b; M. Minore, 3b; R. Strike, a; E. Rehder, cf; T. B. Gilebrisi If; C. A. Smith, r!. Members of Bechive Rebekab Ladge surprlaed Mrs. Jas. Wil- liams at ber home on Carlisle Ave., aad preseated her with a Rebekmh ring. Sh. bîd beecaa inember for 15 years. Farmema in Solina district wonl six out o! sèven pnizes la the Standing Field Crop Com- petition in West Durham. Win- ners wcre: C. A. Bbanchard and Son, Hampton, 93½4; N. C. Wot- ten, Hampton, 93; John Yeilow- becs, Enniskillen, 921/; Arthur Rae. Hampton, 92; T. Baker & Son, Hampton, 94/; S. Chas. Allin, R. R. 4, Bowmaavilîe, 91, Ernest Hockaday, Hampton, 90 ½'. Giirhriat's were offering men's fine straw sailor bats and pan- amas at hal! price. Mca go hai- lesa as a mule naw. Phip-Wrrypieair at Hamp- to akhaci an attendance of over 100 for dinner wltb an- other hundred gathcriag la the afternoon. Bowmanville Fiying Club (Pigeons) flew their Ilth aid bird race !rom Danville, Ill., U. S.A., 528 miles. Resuli: Wooincr Bras. - 16 brs. '48 mina. 23 a. F. Botirell-16 bru. 50 mina. 16 S. F. Bottrell-16 brs. 57 mins. 23 3. 49 YEARS AGO (1905) Mayor Archie Tait turncd1 firet sod for new plant a! Di ham Rubber Ca., on the à pumchamed from the Raynes tate, bebind the High SchoQ1 the eat baak o! Barbcm's Crei (naw the Gaodyear plant.) Bowmanvilîe basebali tei winners of a challenge gai between Peterboro and Bc manville played ai Oshav were given a royal wcicor The D.O. & P. Band and Di. bmm Rubber Ca. Band accoi panied by a long procession carniages and crazens on !î rarrying torches met the victc ai the station and cscanted thé uptown, where huadreds people awaited tbem. Suggestions in the Beau. Hints inrluded these: Emi ple ty o! spinarh. It mcts as a tor and beautifier. Bathe the fi every aight With equai quasii tics ai warm miik and watt It keeps the skia faim i smooih. Neyer wash the fa wiih hard water. If sait wal cannai be obtained, thraw a li tie oatrneal in the water use We dan't know about the spij ach, but the milk and oatme trentments have been prove Cheap too. Professor C. T. Paul, a nati' ai Bowmanviile,' was appoint a missianamy ta China where 1 was ta work in Drake Christie Coliege. Nankin, preparir young mea for the ministr: Before lemviag, he wes ta preas in the Disciples Church. Steamer Argyle had mn ace tecnt in putiing into Oshawa hai bar, due ta !ag. The boat wý grounded and a hale slavei ber hoid alawed watem ta rus in putting oui the fîmes. Passer gers were îanded safely. On Being Polit e Counties Council a Costl'y Luxury Masons Attended Grand Lodge at Royal York, Toronto Members of Jerusaiem Lodge who attended Masonic Grand Lodge af Canada in the Province, of Ontario, mn Toronto, on July 21l9t, when one of their meftnbers, Wor. Bro. Rosa C. Stevens, was appointed Grand Steward, ln- cluded: Rt. Wor. Bro. E. H. Brown, V. Wor. Bro. A. W. G. Northcutt, V. Wor. Bro. W. G. Paacoe, Wor., Bro. J. S. Emmer-î son, Sec'y; Wor.. Bro. Y. J.'; Mitchell, Wor Bro. John Baker,i Wor. Bro. C. H. .Dudley, Wor., Bro. L. A. Parker, Wor. Bro. E. E. Staples. Wor. Bro. P. R. Cowl- ing, Wor. Bro. L. W. Dippeil, Wor. Bro. James Marr, Waor. Bro. W. .J. Found, Wor. Bro. M. L. Clemens. Wor. Bro. L. C. White, Wor. Bro.. Kenneth Werry, Wor. Bro. Owen Nch- oias, Wor. Bro. A. B. Lobb, Wor.. Bro. R. J. Diliing, Wor. Bro. W. B. Reynolds, Wor. Bro. (-. A. Campbell, Bro. C. L. Warren,, S.W., Bro. C. E. Allun, J.W.; Bme. Ai. L. B]ancharé, anci Wor. Bro. M. 9. roeman. WM. Lander 7 gie St. E. Now - Tg UTONIE WHITE has 299 rer hiding stiengî%eenc beore. h cousssbec it goci farther akes 1e T 119 pasi. Ies k'h.TA U. grime . .. actually cltans n(ell. For angn eq$y nes and ionrunla¶ting Mt paint with i RUTOI4E W H 1TL .Hardware Phne774 0 Women's Institutes Have Done It Again Speaking of School Promotions f 1 PA« 1 w "M rAvAntàw WPA FMUAV mwuàwww.t.ie OUMAWM amI.-yTh usnd overflment without revolution; 1 about 1,360,000 Canadians, more ilAbout Canada than 1 % times as many as agri- I!!!II II~ j culture. The larmers of Nov'a Tenîn Annual Edition Scotia have the country's high. D rSrPontypool, est pouto per acre o manv Dear ir, ,Cariada's daily and weekly, crops; In renewlng my subsriptiod press has a combined circulation 'Tl'is year Canadians will pay ta The Statesman I want you of more than hall the country's.- in taxes to ail governments ta know that I think it is a won- total qopulation. The 95 daily; about $470 per person: derful paper. It's also a great aewspâpers publish about 3,810,- Cnd hsaou 60* ie help ia the home la maay a way 000 copies; about 1,000 weeklies a paved highways, 44,000 miles and we would sure miss it. 1 have a circulation of about ofraly ns think Bowmanville is reaily F; 4,000,000 according ta, a section orilwyln nice town and especiaiiy Creata on. communications included in C anadians are spending con- the of Barley Camp. We were in it the 1954-55 edition of Quick1 siderably more an social secur- ite Sund Y On a good-fellawslîip Canadlian Farta, the docket-sie ity, health and welfare services sit picnic for aur rhurh at Ponty-j annuai of facts about Canada. thno ainljfne Es pool. The animaIs are sure a The 63 foreign-language news- The new edition of Quirc oncredit ta your town and anc papers, publlshed in 20 languag- Canadian Farts, carrying up-to- ièk. great enteýrtainment for children es, have a total circulation Of date information on al l i- aima adults. Sa keep it caming. about 400,000. Aima a major icant aspects o! Canadia i.e, ýa Mr$. Harold Green publisher la Canada is the Fed- released this week Kig nfe' __________ eral Gaverarneat. Ia the cata- newsâtands and book sta4res..Z! w- logue issued« anauany by the, 'M:.1 Old School Teacher Quen 500pagnerto it h itîil oe TWO -BITS GOES TO CHR.RCsI )m Ar*I Pupil Recali meno!ublicatons.,Iamn twenty-five cents, ~ Go d O d DRadia service ln Canada is via ar the butcher, Io' G o l Days 170 broadcaating stations, 150 IIarntm sai aby0 ~ur é iHartourt, Ontario, pîaeyone n 0CCire cream, o!stations. The non-goverament I arn not large enaugh tabu'~ ofJuly 20, 1954 stations employ about 4,000 box of candy, b DCAr George, people, the CBC about 1,250. In I cannot be exchanged for a gai- aty Some weeks aga I sent you an the motion picture field are 31 Ion of gasoline. et'- article which yau printed ia private film producing rom- 1 arn too smaîl ta, buy a ticket te niC y ur fine paper. Apparently T. panies and the gaverament- a mavie. ce Frank Wright, my favourite awned National Film Board. 1 amn hardly fit for a tip. But ti". teacher at Mt. Carswell S. S. No.The latter employa 543 persans, believe me .r. à Darlington read this. Mt. Cara: the private companies 386. In When I go to church on Sunday, ,nd weli is better knawn today as one recent year, output of priv- 1 amn considered SOME ce Courtire S. S. No. 8, Darlingtoa ate companies totalled 1,764 pro- MONEY' er Township, durtions; of the National Film -Author Unkimown it~ Bor,31Mrdutos e. M.Wright and 1 had neyer Bad 1 rdcin._________ ~!met for a long period. Finaàly Among thousands af other inr-ge ametm icm farts about Canada noted in the The longer I live the mor-e aidown from Harcourt in Halibur- 10ih annual editian of Quirk my mind dwels upon the beau- on. Hglaat h cr Canadien Farts are: 13' an d the wonder of the world. véFamily Pieic a t Hampton las Canada la the anly country I hrdiy know which feeling week a o! North and South Americalleads, wonderment or admira- that gained natlanhood and self-i tion.-John Burroughs. rie Everyone at the pirnir that 1 an met was grand ta me and 1 send neach and *Il my sincere thanke sg ry. for their kindness, courteay and eh supper. f met Myrtle Werry as 3he ci-. naw la? 1I knew ber At achool r- as Myrtle Brooks (Wes Brooks' ,as daughter) and she was just as in aire as ever. Aiea met LoisCOB I 4M Sr h Werry, now MrÉ. Russell Bragg C M I E n. wha lives eat o! tawa. Lo'is l daughter of Arthur Werry af - Ebenezer. Hia son Elton was aima there. Sorry 1I missed meeting Mr. and Mrs. John Baison. 1 attend- SW W*e cd school with Stelle Richard,, WokS1.Fsl ceas she then was. c- Monday Frank Wright met mne Lai Courtire through my daugh- W y ~ t?.g h a ih F ter-in.-lawv, Chris Tooley's wife. h Wot? g a ciw h FI We wenltato see MMr Adams, Talk oer a Farm Improvement Loan with Sdaughter dl the late Fred Cour- youe nearest Banik af Montrea manager, and .e tice who ia the saul o! hospital - fi'de as thousands of ocher Canadian farmers ;l ity and eajayed a grand visit have ~ doe id Then on ta sce Mabie Walters ni 0M.so ' and ber brothers Wiiî and Frank, BANK 0F M 014O TREAL 'Frank is organist at the fin.e ge mia ourtceChurch. Fanik daim64 ' 4sde " ai Churrh, Oshawa-always a fine workine witb emnodioles ma *very woIk of tif. sincs toi? singer and muscian. We gat a wonderful surprise Bowvmanville Brancb: GEORGE MOOI)Y, Manager 4 at Mmbel's as Norman Griffin Y brought his wi!e, the former Oshawa Branch: ROBERT ARGO, Manager )fElia Wh ite, ta visit Mr. Wright. 11 They baier took us ta visit Hor- md ce Hancock and bis wifc. Mrs. is Hancock was farmerly Eva elCourtice. Bath are eid scholars -. el of Mr. Wri ht's. r We mIsa ned aire chat with SEva's aister Ruby Gay who islAI Srecovering from an operatian VIDE . 0 ea -on ber cye. y Back ta Mary Adams' for a e lavely supper (Chicken, By -Gosh! at that.) It's hardly eces- sayta mention that jutic nwas donc ta the food. Finisbed up a strenuaua day by a short visit wiih Normanth an w ? and Mms. Sanders at Wilson Rd.th n w r in Oshawa. Mrs. Sanders isJ ranoiber formner pupil o! Frank Wright's being Ethel Balson la becouse yaur Plan certi. bl er achool days. . ficate establishes your Tuesday Frank and 1 wouad cei ihtehsia up this round of visita by cmlling w. c radhtape.hsîa aon Frank Gay and his wiie iniwtoi e ae Oshawa. Frank Gay waa an, old fiend of long standing and bi& twifc was auir first lady teacher ai Cour tice, Miss Bickle !rom ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION W elcome district. .............. ... ta -.emeade'd u t visît AddSr Balson, widow of the lite Will Trick on King East. Mr. Trick was a former Mayor_______________________________ o! Oshawa. _____________________________ I wish ta thank you George. James for bringing about My meeting witb my dear oai