The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Il. - - - ~ ~ - ' Oýn Sunday, August 29 the Parx amiiy hnd their reunion aI Nichois Ovni, a benuliful pic- nie grcUnds, in Peterborough. '..hé family consists ai Mr. and MrÉ. W. Park Sr., Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. W. Park Jr. and chil- dre, Tynona, Mn. and Mrs. L. Skinner and criuîdren Tyrane, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gelsbergar and pý ,Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J pIr andchlldren, Paterbor- M.and Mrs. E. Murney ,an chidrèn, Peterboraugh, Jrs. H. Steel and criuîdran, Pe- terborougri, Mr. and Mrs. 1). Park and chlldren, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bragg and 'Criudran, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrîs. A. Coverly and chîidr rn, Bowmanville. Te nmily cansists af 46 and ttm th.cnlc was allanded by 45. Thie _pcnic started off W121 races. Mrs. W. Park Jr. was ini charge of thesa. Trie first race was for chldnen saven and un- der, ail received prizes. Trie twaive and under race was won by Ken Park, 2 Sheila Coverly, 3 Donna Bragg. Tom Park won trie sixteen and under race, 2 Karen Bragg, 3 Sylvia Coverlv. Thie Ladies's race was won by Mrs. J. Park. Mr. J. Park kept up with ris wife by getting fîxst in trie men's race foliowed byi 2, Gord Kiipalnick; 3, Walter Park. In trie children's wheei- barrow race trie winners were1 G:eorgina Murney and Sheila Coverly. In trie aduit whealbar- row race Sylvia Coverly and Gord Kllpatrick came in iirst. The next race was the threte- iegged race. In trie childrens division Cacila Park and Kei Park came first while in tri aduit divieion Mr. L. Skinner and Mr. W. Park carme f irst. Next was the shoe kicking con- test. In the children's ciass Ka- ren Bragg came f irst wlth Ken Park second. In the women's division Mrs. L. Skinner first and Sylvia Coverly second whlle in the men's class Mr. J. Park and Mr. W. Park lied for first. Soon afler the races n bal gaina was underway with Mr. J. Park and Mr. E. Bragg cap- tains af the lwo teanis. Oniy two innings were played with the final score being 11-9 for Mr. E. Bragg. While thie ladies were pre- paring the meai the children wenl swimming. Abauntiful lunch af méat pies, chicken, salads, sandwich- es, cakes, cookies and pies was enjoyed by ail. About aigrit o'clock ail wenl ta see Peterborough lift locks then ta Armour Hill whare ane cati view ail Peterborough. Thie Water filtration plant was thie next stop. Here the chuldren enjoyed seaing trie animais. Froin here we ail went ta th(-, home of Mrs. C. Murney where we had a smail lunch. The com- Imitlee for next year's picnc mTTnuIAV @wn~~ aô~ unes c. ~ * * *L4A~ *~U~ Park Farnily Reunion Was Heid at Peterborough Park GainRespect At trie opaning session ai trie 36th iAnnual Meeting aifaPder- ation of Wamen Teachens' As- iociations ai Ontario, Miss Alice Ogden, St. Catharines, President of trie 15,000 membar organiza- tion, cailed for an end ta trie fear whicri seems la have crept int trie teaching profession. Obsenvmng trial elementary nnd higri scliool teachers have taken la sharp citicism af ane anothers' theonies and practices, sha asked if trie fundamenai renson was not ta be iound in fean. Instead af resonting ta dci ensive attitudes whau edu- cation cames under fine, Miss Ogden called on evany teachen la conducl an objective seli-ex- amnation. This wiii develop confidence, she claimed, and will do away witritrie fear trial springs froni a lack of self-un- derstanding. In hr speech ta trie 400 dele- gales, Miss Ogden pointed out trial trie Federation has always stressed trie prafessional aspects ai teaching. "Il is something in which we lake pride"~, aria aid. But I believe trialtris Federa- lion - representing city, tawn, and rural public schaol wamen teachers - bas also a Inamen- dously important function ta fulfil as a protactive onganiza- lion. We cannaI axpect mnem- bers ta grow tawards ideal pro- fessionai status uniess cancur- renîly trie Federation is able ta protecltrihe interesîs oaitis mem- bers. If Fedaration is to succeed in tris responsibility, il must be strong. We will grow strang oniy as we define, more cieariy and preciseiy, aur palicies and objectives; we must sînive ta develop cdean undenstanding and resolute support af those policies and objectives." She warned trial there wili be limes when members ai F. W.T.A.O. wiii flot automatical- ly receive respect froni thase wilh whom Ihay must deal. "Il is on those rare occasions, I trust, aur strangîri wili demand respect." Miss Ogden commenbed upon trie teachen shartage. She be- haeves trial Ontario women teachers should support ail graups inlaresled in recnuiting forn Ontario schoals, and sug- gesîs trial ten,' -- migrit even go intotrie ing business theinsaives. dring trie past while", she r. ,iinded trie dele- galas, "wa have depflorad low- ening ai standards for teachers. We have fait trial la lower standards in order la take caie aif trie 'halp wanted' situation crantes an immediate danger. We stili believe trial irapanable hanm can rasuit main aliowing just anyone ta become a banch- er. This is not a snob joint ai view, but a practicai point of view." Miss Ogdan sald that trie cm- phasis in recruitmant sriouid be upon trie appartuniby and chal- lenge ai Ieaching. "Il shouid be based upon whether or nol young people have what il lakes ta make goad teachras.' She cited one ai thie positive step already takan by FAW.T. AT0 I a recruitlment pragrain. Bursanies are belng pnovided for deserving yaung womnen who plan to, maka public schoal teaching their lila's wank. During trie thrae-day meet- ing, current probleins in teacri- ing maethads, relationships wilh educatianal graups, and athen Fadenation malters are being discussed by delegates. IThe nev church will be founded on moral science. IPoets. artists, musicians, phil- sophers, will be its praphet- teachers. Thie noblest literature ov te wand aorils anly sacrbl- lofe the wortil its Bibler- inents-and instead af worship- ioing one sav.or. we xiii gladiy buAd Fi a!,auii the heart of eeY rcie v. ho has suffered for hurnankty .-Ralph Waido £mer- '8OC6 $ $ $ $ $ TOURG CAADIANS proudly woar L e these wings in DEFENCE of FREEDOM Yu, tee, ton go Aireratv end ho ome of tho.mon who wc or thoso SYuI. oef achlevomeut. Thr or@e epelgs wwfor mort yomg mon who have what it takes la Intllignce, skili end Iitiative- for top vIhIM« trainnes am UCAF Air Crew Mfier. Firforilier portculars, opply eut or nearest RCAF Recr.ti lUst, or muMi h Itukes sony Idm weks. At telle1. NAVIGATOR "I \TI TM C<ANADUNAM WATESMMIL OWMAtnVlLE. ONTAMCO How Dairy Industry Was Built Up In Ot+uer Provinces Ontario's dainy industry, frqim trie fariner on up, has dona ils bit trirougr trie years nat oniy ta keep butter and ereain on trie tables ai tris province, but ini trie past helped ta build up the industry in ather provinces. The book, Trie Dairy Indus- lry in Canada, reports that ini 1894 iaderai authorities saw fit ta send a travelling dalry ta Manitoba fram Ottar.ra ta get things rolling in that province. Trie dairy was in charge ai J. A. Ruddick, assisted by George Taylor. Trie outfit consisted ai a churn, a butterworker, a haftd power crenni separalor and a Babcock milk tester. Trié latter two items wera af recent intro- duction and new ta most af trie westerners allending trie mee t- ings. Demonstrations included sep- arating of cream, testing ai miik, cliurning and working butte., and talks on trie variaus pro- casses. Thre were also discus- sions on other phases ai trie dairy industny. Reports ai trie time indicated trie travelling schooi did a lot ta quieken in- lerast in trie dairy industny. Anothen travelling dairy, un- der J. B. MacEwan, assistad by L. A. Zufeit, visited points ln Saskatchewan and Alberta the- saine year. J. A. Ruddick, as- sisted by Mn. Zufelt and later by C. P. Marker, covered points in the tree prairie provinces ad British Columbia trie fol- lowing vear. SIn 1896 trie same wvork was carried on in British Columbia by Mr. Ruddick and Mr. Mark- en, and trie work ai trie travel- ling dainies ended trial year. was cliosan. Mrs. C. Murney and Mrs. J. Park, Peterboroughi, are ta look afler gamas, whiie Mrs. A. Geisberger and Mrs. A. Ca. r vanly are ta, look aiter lunch. Sea you ail naxt year. Urges Teachers' End Their Fears "Do, It Yourself" By Joseph Lister Rutledge A magazine recently ieatured the 'do-t-yourself" trend. True, :1 called the trend it was des- cribing "The New Billion-Dol- lar Hobby." Triat hardly seem- ed ta give thie figures presented the importance ta which they were entitled for, "hobby" o, "trend", they presented a sit- , uation worthy of serious notice. Let us repent a few of thesp figures. "Lest yenr," the artiec said, "il million amateur car- penters wôrked on 500 million sq. ft. of plywod with 25 mil- lion powert bols, burned enougri electricity ta light a city the size of Jacksonville, Fla., for a year."ý That sounds impressive, but no more so than other fig- ures: 75 per cent of ail thie paint used in the U.S. was slapped. on by amateur decorators, 60 per cent of all the walipaper bougrit and 50 per cent of thie asphait, tule laid wvas also used by un- professional hands. Trie magazine article focussed on the "hobby" angle. That's a màtter of interest, but there are other angles. The useful outiet for energies that migril be less well empioyed; thie re- lief offered from one of the worst aspects of the stupid be- liei that a man becomes useiess on pauaing an age deadline and must be retired with nothing ta do; or the new employment af- fered by the production of hun- dreds of millions af dollars worth of tools for amateur workers. Ail this is on thie cre- dit side. But it isn't ail credit, not from thie angle of the organizeI worker at least. Afler ail, 400) million gallons of paint splash- ed on by enthuiastic amateurs -to say nothing of 150 million rails af wall paper ancr500 mil- lion square feet of plywood and1 ail tria asphaît tile used by sim- ilariy non-professional workers -isn't a laughing matter. It re- presents fromn 50 ta 75 per cent of the total af such commodi- ties used in the United States last year. Sa that percentage ai the potantial business af trie workers wha amplay these ma- teniais in earning a living was losI ta t hem. Thare is nolhing yau can do about hobbies, af course. Peo- pie have -a igrit ta them. But who makes a real hobby of pa- per hanging, or hou-ce painting? pice economy performance appearance!1 Fn ends Honor Bert Stapletons On Salunday evening, Aug. 28, about twanty-faun guesîs Sgathered aItriae home ai Mn. and Mrs. H. B. Gilmer, Concession St. West, Bowmanville, trie oc- casion being a gat-togathar ai trie Iwa familias la celebrate trie tantri annivansany ai tria wedding -,af their daugriter Phyllis ta Mn. Bert Stapieton. Il cama as a complete Èur- prise and having Instaliad a T.V. set trial day trie couple were loathe ta leava home. Il. took quite a good deal af persuasion on trie part of Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton Sr. and sisten Betty ta persuade theni ta spend th.c evening out. Shortly aiter their arrivai. they were esconted ta chairs which had been decoraled for the occasion and a corsage and boutonneire were presented and pinned on by Barbara Staple- ton and Marilyn Stapleton. Mr. Chas. Cowan of Newcas- tle who was master af ceremon- les cailed on Mrs. Lennox Va- sey, sister af the groom, ta read trie address. While this was being rend, Mrs. Chas. Cowan, aunt ai trie bride. and who sang at tris wedding ten years ago, again a Olisobile Cars PAM xxSYII rendered the same solo "Se- cause". Mrs. Don Stapleton enid kmn Clarence Gilmer then preseftt- ed the bride and groom vtlth a lovély table iàmnp atid à XO<Y- ai Hager-Stig table oehtr*, n-n taining flowers. Bert made a neat rgply -ad ail Joined ini slng1ng "For TTby Are Jolly Good Féllowa" *ani ail settled dowri for a get-togte- ther, and.a SUmptUuS ttPast served by the younger ladies. Those ftom a digtane were Mr. and Mrs, L. Vasey, Part McNichôl, and Mr. antd Mrs. John Butler and Donni' fromn Toronto. The party broke up At tmid- night with everyone saylng It was a *'Ràeigoal git-togither." The truth of the matter is that very few people would paper or paint their own homes from 9reference, if they could get it dune by experts at a price that they feit was reasonable. Thib whloe hobby business might suggest that the worker is glowly prlcing himself out o hîs awn market by demanding tbo much for doing too little. IIl doesn't suggest that the work isn't there. Il isr.'t there, at the price. Sa the paper hanger too has ta find a hobby to f111 more unemployed timne. Sa he buys a power saw and some plywoad and gets ta work fixing up the attic. "Do it Yourself" has a lot af angles. Hunters RemincFed There's a Limit to Duck You Cen Bag The 1954 Migratory Bird Sea- sons as they apply ta the Mid- land District, which includes the Counties of Haliburton, Vic- toria, Peterborough, Durham and Northumberland, are:- From Septëémber l8th ta De- cember 15th in ail of the above mentioned Counties with the exception of the Townships oi Darlington and Clarke in Dur- ham Courity, where the season is from October 2nd ta Decema- ber 15th. Duck hunters wiil be allow- ed a daily bag limnit of 8 ducks exclusive of mergansers. One woodduck only mnay be taken each day by a hunter, and must be included in the bag limai of 8. Further daily possession lira- its are 5 geese and 25 rails, coots or gallinules in the aggre- gate, 8 Wilson's snipe and 8 woodcock may also be taken each day in the Province, and the possession limits for ail is 2 days' take in the aggregate. We know the truth, not oniy by thie reason, but also by the heart.-Pascal. TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamship Consuit JURY & LOVELL Bowmanvillie i ft *.. M *V lL 0 UU7 50 Local Atent:- HOOPEE'S LADIES' WEAR PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Buy it for Jess! But as important as price la, iion't Over!ool Chevrolet value - for Chevrolet stands unchailenged in al the importani advantages of modern motor travel. Visit your local Chevrolet dealer and cee how this is the one car that 'vil! exactly fit your family's needs - and your family's budgeto Compare Chevrolet economy. Ask yourself : U"Ujhatl te eWé' reputation ? How is it on gas ? On oil? On service ?" It stands te reason that the car with the highest reputation in ihese vital ways would be in greatest demand ... and Chevrolet ha@ b.q first in demand - firat in sales - for over two decadea. We leave thie up 10 you. Visit your local Chevrolet dealer anad Road-Test Chevroiet's smooth and instant response. Test it in the traffic, on the highway, on steep his. You'li agree that high compression, valve-in-head power can't Le beaten- and only Chevroiet has it in the low priced field. Let your own eyes tel you about Chevrolet'. fine ear beauty. And rqmember!1 Underneath that gieaming finish and sweep. ing style is famous Body by Fisher. That's S'our guarantee not only of lasting good looks, but of greater comfort, safety, imd quality, aiso. Sec Chevrolet at your local deaier's today. GEERAL MOT«f VA tUi -~ - --.--- Prove it yourself! Roud-test, ,, street-test. . hiiI-test C-435 ROY Chevrows COURTICE ~rMITTwi1mr -Chevrolet Trucks DO WNAN VILL'E )OO)t throw thut dreSS owOY 1 SANITONI Dry Cleaning Gets Out Ail the, Spots Let us prove iti1 Every workirig day of the year, garrnents ga- lora corne into our plant looking soiled beyond f hope, and back they go to th*ir owners-not I ~ merely clean and spotless BUT with al their ~j 7 ' I like-new fit, looks and feel fully restored. Why jfsetule for anything less? Phone today. lVhy flot plan for Oil Heating this Winter! *.*ECONOMICAL ***CLEAN *..AUTOMATIC Have your heating system checked before the fall rush. SELBY GRANT' 6 Mili Street Phone 2674 Dealer for Car Wood and Poase Heating Unif s sîLOANîS$-s Are your present monthiy commit- ments toa heavy to carry? Cansuit Beilvue today for an casier way to iighten your financial worries. A plan to suit every income. A Beilvue Loan is as near as your Phone. BELLVUE FINANCE G. H. Wilson, Manager 29% Simcoe St. S. Oshawa PHONE OSHAWA 5-1121 Yo« a0Wye1>fef/ &/fom do/W Oh *evio/e 2 .R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT 27S.Clair Ave. Eat Postal Station Toronto 5. Ont, Ph. WA. 4-6659 or 4-6650 peus.Omo lta me, wehfPiouvenboff@, rF,-",LwfIeuIon eg.rdnu .roMinu requirf.ofs and OPealagi nor ovoi4ubJ.in "LC.A.F. SNA DD(lei RESS................................... CITY.......................... FROVINCE........... EDUCATION (by grade and province).................... ................................... AGI ........ Yu must b. a Canodion dluon or BitIish ..bj.ti 17 bdt no# y.> 25; bave Junor Mataaimoa, Oln .quiv.ienI or bufer. ,RO AL ANAIANAIR FO5.R., NICHOLS JLJMIJEOliix. brirT. »MI ýAT WORK SERVING CANADA,ý 15 King :si. W. - rhone 775