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

U~U TWELV~ THECANADIANq STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLLP. ONTAPMO Sales Arena Opens Monday at Orono Midgets Defeat Cobourg and Advance to Semi-Finals a; E i >1 i s -i Bowmanville's Midget "B" team knocked Cobour-- 'er U~oe Kenneît, Mort Richards, Bob Fairy Lly out of playdown basebail competition on Monday when Stainton thebtoTd aryLrhe rseJh they took the second straiglit gamne 15-3. They will now Mson n onLak;bc rwJobJOsoHn advance to the Ontario semni-finals, playing the winners of Lane, Jhn Lunn, Ray Preston, Bob Gallagher, coach; John the Newmarket-Aurora series. Here they are shown just Fowler, Jim Clarke, Ralph Vivian, Harold Kennett. Absent before the game started at the High School grounds Labor were Manager Al. Clarke and Brian Jackson. Day aftemnoon. From lef t to right, front row: Ron Wool- Socialand Pesonalprofit To the labor leader who SLN __________thedifference betxveen ma- terial and labor costs in manu-1 This community was shocl. Mrs. Adam Cassie and daugh- land attended the exhibition. facturing an article and whatr ed to learn of the sudden pass- ter Ruth of Brampton, spent Due to illness, Mrs. R. W. the article is sold for. Some- ing of Miss Nora Werry lasi last week holidaying with Mr. Goheen was unable to com- times one becornes a littie im- Wednesday nighit, followinga and Mrs. D . M. Bernard and mence teaching at the local patient at the way managerial very brief illness. To those who family. school wben classes opened on and financial gentlemen belp mourn ber sudden passing may Mrs. H. R. Pearce and grand- Tuesday. During her absence, with tbis confusion by sipeaking we offer sincere s mpathy in son Rickie have returned from Mrs. Jack Nesbitt is suppîying. of this difference as "gross pro- this their hour of sorrow. a tw wek viit iththe or- Mr. nd rs.FredTamlynfit." Why someone doesn't think Ladies of the Women's Isi mer's daugbter and son-in-law, of Chicago. Ill., were weekend of another odfrtiishdtueweenrandby h- Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stinson at visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. to understand, for of course Zion Women's Association on Chesley. George Walton. this difference is not "profit" at Wednesday, September 1. Mrs. Walter Rickard of Mrs. Trudy Sallows and boys aIl, as that word is properly de- The final soccer game, Soli Shaw's spent last week with ber attended the C.N.E. in Toronto ifincd. Profit is something ab-navru nikleatToe daughter and son-in-law,' Mr. on Saturday. solute. It is wbat remains after on a erus Ensil eat Tyrin and Mrs. Fred Farr and other Mr. and Mrs. Grills of Oak- every charge bas been met, flot a 3-0 victory for Solina, making relatives in Toronto wood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. just some of the charges. them the champions for 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler Fred Couch Sr., last week. It bas become a habit with usCogautinbys!! and son and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. James C. Porter, Newcas- to speak of death and taxes as Cngrt uaosys!pe r1 Weatherilt of Bethany' were tle, recently visited Ausable two tbings that n'O one can hope NetSna, epmbrl Sunday visitors witb Mr; and Chasm and tboroughly enjoyed to escape. You might do some.* the cburch service will be ai Mrs. D. M. Bernard. bis visit. He listed the "Cana- jthing about tbe price of ma- 9.30 o'clock wben Rev. Reed dian Statesman" as bis home- teniaIs and it is conceivable, if will again be in the pulpit fol- The Rev. Arcbdeacon and tw esae.ipoalta o ol oighsvctoSna Mrs.D. Blfou of eteror-shade wages. But what possible School will be at 10.45 o'clock. ougb were guests of bis sister, chance have you to minimize Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and rMrs P. . Leresly, lst wek i.1 r taxes? Therefore there can be Patsy;Mn nd Mrs. J. Yellow- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AstiesThik no sucb tb ing as profit befone lees, Ms Gladys Yellowlees; of Peterborough were holiday Thnk o the tax items bave been paid, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees, weekend guests with theiran aytr htsekofH oladMua;M.ad daugbter and son-in-law, Mn.r . eprofitd g bnY ermtat -spmeas HroîdHandve ury; Mr. esand and Mrs. W.bRfone taxes ishemeWery Kren, Harey dyllowlees ad an Ms.W.R.Caveband confusing our tbinking and Krn eeSna iiosa family. making meaningless any argu- Messrs. Jack and Roy Grills at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peance By Joseph Lister Rutledge iment based on sucb confusion. Valentia. and family and Mrs. H. R. There used to be a rule inj Perbaps when we have grown Wedding belis are ringing! Pearce visited with Mrs. Flor- Logic that befone you began any a little 'viser we will add one The Women's Institute will ence Pearce in Lansing on Sun- argument it was impenative that other item as a charge before day. you sbould define the terms profit begins. This item is the business warrants it. So, flot be- Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Mattbews used. That was simply to assure rent for the money invested.in ing an absolute charge we do and son Riekie of Trenton, were that people wbo argued witb the business without wbicn not deduct it, as possibly we Saturday visitons witb Mr. and certain words were using tbem that business could flot funce- sbould, before speaking of pro- Mrs. D. M. Bernard and boys in the same sense. If the basic tion. We speak of this as distri- fit. For payment for capital is on Saturday. words in an argument meant buted profits or dividends. The as legitimate a charge as pay- Holiday weekend visitons witb two diffenent things to two dif- reason we don't deduct this be- ment for goods or labor. Real Mn. and Mrs. Fred Couch Sr. fanent opponents, it is cleanly 'fore admitting a profit is that profit then is the surplus retain- wene Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Wood- obvious that they could argule those who advanced the money ed in the business to be used lhams of Toronto. tili doomsday and get nowhene. jacceptad a special ri.sk. They for purposes that, in the main, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hodgson We think that is about the 1,wiil be paid rent for thein mon- benefit the worker more than were in Toronto on Thursday way people are& using the word 'ey onlv if tbe succass of tbe tbay benefit anyone else. 'Spring Drive of Pul pwood SLW(*gSrn This Year's Drive Down St. Maurice River Will Total 100,000,000 Logs For the. average eitizen, Canada's most spectacular industnial eperation, the river drive cf pulpwood on the eountry's eastern waterways, ends with the arrivai cf the balmy weather. Actually, the drive on the larger river, the drive extends weil into the faiL On Quebec's St. Maurice River, scene cf the world's biggest log drive,' the mcve- ment cf pulpwood is a thaw-to- freeze-up eperation. The M;i or part cf the drive usually attains its climax in inid-surumer, but, after July 15, an equally important activity, the "mweep" takes place. The drivers go back smre 200 miles up river te remove thousands of stray legs along the shore, an operation wbich accounts for a substantial portion of the drive. Last Saturday, with their poles, Iloating camps and colourful, two-Stemmed, four men-boats, which they cail "teteux" (uckera), they' arrived at LaTuque, where the first down river plant la lccated. At LaTuque the local pulp mill, operates a sorting gap, a buge, complex floating platform equipped with several convey- -ors, and which removes the, wood belonging te t.hat com- pany from the river, and ends lii. other legs over the dama on their way te five milis below. It will be late September before the men get on with hÙie '*lower-mweep." They will tien have 100 miles and tire. more dams to go, before tiey and the legs they shepherd reach Tiree Rivers, Canada's zewsprint capital. This wilI occur tcwards the end cf Octoher, and perhaps later, long after next season's cut- interiva brest th upper TBAW-TO.FREEZEUP OPERATION on St. Maurice Rier, Valley. tic pulpwood drive continuez on we.» into the fa»l. Second Tii. St. Maurice River, Boom phase called "the swcep", is ncw in full swing. It involves and Driving Comnpany estima- (top) the use of scores cf two-stcmmed boats used by the men tes tiiat this year's drive, after to dive in and eut cf shore and bring stray legs back into the, tic swcep has been completed, main streamn. Bottom left: part cf the huge sorting gap at wiI involve in the ncighbour- LaTuque where tic local miii picks eut its legs and &ends hood cf 100 millon legs, total.' those belonging te other dcwn-iver i"i on their way. ling around one million tons of Bottom right: inside one cf several floatiag camps wiich fol. newsprint enough te upply lows men downstream. Clean and airy, these housc.scows are the enormous requirements of etjuipped %with eornfortable btinks. Back cf sleeping quartens ail thc daily and weekly news- is the canteen where men down tremendous quantities of fond, papers in North America for and back of thc canteen are the private quanters of the driveïa ti a ez&i-otrtl -hA a o0 ly in Ie dit-ieWievale; Mr. and Mrslu ronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. MFee and at Columbus.ILqur Pots Sa - ad fmil, CmpShioh, Man- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverley, iu r Pois S a -itoba. vised at Mr. George Hampton, visited at Mrs. H. Throughout Canada Mr. and Mrs. Harny Knox and Hari. adMs .Vs nilR fe d i Taxes Deva, visited at Mn. Hilton vstda Mr. d Mrs. J. V oEnil, elctd i Tink's. E benezer. v st d a n t n M is n s Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bray, Ottawa: Liquor profits made family, and Miss Barbara Hooey Mrs. Wm. Brummell, Aurora; by provincial governments dur- visited Mr. and Ms. George Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stand- ing the fiscal yean ended March Drynan and family at Caesarea. ing, Buford; M. Arthun Brum- 31 soared to $121,293,000 fromn M. and Mrs. J. Kiveli and mell 'and Douglas, Deabon, $111,863,000 the previous year, Miss Pearl Leach visited at Mich.; Mrs. L. Bal and Jean, according to the Bureau of Sta- M. Cal Myles, Orono. Taunton, visited at M. W. Par- tistics. Murray Flett, Taunton, spent inder's. The rise was reflected in an several days at M. J. Kivell's. Mrs. Ethel Couch, Misses increase in net general revenue M. and Mrs. C. Crouse and Majoie and Eileen Couch, to $1,221,000,000 fromn $1,048,- Richard, Oshawa, visited at M. Bowmanville, Miss Helen Bak- 000,000. Net general expendi- E. Spires. er, Toronto, visited at M. J. tures aise jumped among the M. and Mrs. C. Bush and Baker's. 10 provincial governments te Catherine, Whitby, M. Alec Mrs. W. Glaspal, M. Oliver $1,233,000,000 frorn $1,083,000,- Prout, Bowmanville, visited at Glaspeli. Mn. and Mrs. Victor 000. Mr. A. J. Balson's. Wilson, Peterborough, visited Mn. and Mns. E. Spires and at Mn. Isaac Handys. The bureau's prelîminary en- family, visited at Mr. W. J. Mn. and Mns. L. Collacutt, alysis of Provincial Government Spires, Millbrook. Maple Grove, Mn. and Mrs. N. finances also sbowed that tax Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Smnith, Yellowlees, Hampton, visited revenues for ail provinces drop- Oshawa, were Sunday visitons at Mn. Frank Westlake's, Sr. iped-to $470,704,000 from $540,- at M. H. Pascoe's. 864,000-due largely to Ont- M. and Mrs. Wes His, Ca- Mrs. Editb Marlowe and son .' roi and Ann , v si ed t M . M bG eorge, B ow m anvile, visite3 ario's participation in the 1952 M cCarell's, Omemee. M iss at M . Frank W estake's' Jr. and t e F d rla r e e t e w e Marilyn McCarrell aso return- with tem attended Decoration te era and Provincial gov- ed to er home after a visit Day service at Nestleton., ernments. here. Mrs. Ama Yelowees and Ontario's participation in the Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peter- daughters, Tyrne, visited t agreement also was a contibu- borough, spent the weekend at M. Ernest Hockaday's, on Sun- ting factor in the risc to $303,- home. day. 148,000 fromn $95,801,000 in prov Miss Ethel Gilbert, Mn. and Scbool reopened on Tuesday I Mrs. Ted Jobnston, Laurie and witb Mn. W. Lycett, teachen at church service last Sunday Linda, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Solina school, Miss Shirley morning and a vocal duet "My Bob Jobnston, Don Milîs, vîsit- Quantnili of Orono at Bradley's Task"l was weil rendered by ed at Mn. L. Gilbert's. and Mrs. Will Ashton at Bak- Mns. J. Baker and Mrs. Howard Mn. and Mns. R. Gilbert and' en's Millson. Miss Ethel Gilbert visitod at MniÀ. Stan Coveriey of Ebene- Ginn holidayed nt Sbadow Mn. Frank Hancock's, Bradley's -er v-ps '<"est speaker at the Graham are holidaying at Jack- A T neet on Thursday, September R 16. This wii be the Grad mth_ . v er's meeting. Mrs. S. Grant of I e 1Bowmanville, District presi- dent, will be guest speaker. rMr. and Mrs. Stan Milison, Glenn and Grant, wene in To- ronto on Sunday where they attended the christening service for their niece, Debra Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDonald and Paul, Bowmanville, visited at Mr. Lloyd Broome's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Langmaid and Marlene, were Sun day vis- istors at Mr. Roy McGill's, En- niskillen. Mn. and Mrs. C. Pascoe visit- ed Mrs. John Naylor in Osh- awa on Sunday and also visited Ins. H. Crossman ini Oshawa Hospital. Mn. Bruce Tink and Mr&.. Ad- ,lie Tink visited in Hamilton :recently. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto,, was a Sunday visitor at Mr. Bruce Tink's.1 nearly the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Frsr 3ask., Mr. andMr.Nma Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. At the soi Johnson, Blackstock, visited at kinds, witl 1Mr. Bruce Montgomery's. Up selling Mr. and Mrs. R. Harndenthauio and Patsy, Mount Albert; Mrs.teacir zJohn Anthony, Diane and Ray; well over1 1Mr. and Mrs. J. Tweedie and make up t] family, and Mrs. Robt. Twee- one to coir incial receipts from the agree. ments. Part of the nise aiso was, due to hîghen payments to al provinces resulting from the rime in population. Pnivileges, licenses anid per- mits produced $252,818,000 for the provinces against $219,485,. 000. Gasoline and fuel cil taxes brought $197.231000- up from $180,863,000. Succession duties dropped to $31,524,000 froin $32,078,000. Liquor profits by provinces were: Newfoundland, $1.745,. 000; Prince Edfward Island, $865,000; Nova Scotia, $8,770,. 000; New Brunswick, $6,368,- 000; Quebec, $21,500,000; On- tario, $30,580,000; Manitoba. $6,- 350,000; Saskatchewan, $9.950),. 000, and British Columbia, $21,. 805,000. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS, A .nswers about NEWSPAPER ADVE¶RTISING What are the 3 most Important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? A.i. Your advertising message should be newsy, friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandise and 2. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what successful salesmen do-cail on customers and prospects oonsistently. 3. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the FAcTs about the audience that your sales messages wil have when you buy newspaper advertising. Q. Is there ameasure for the value of news- paper circulation te an advertiser such as the standards a merchant uses in buy- ing merchandise- for ex ample, like STERLING on uilver? A. Yes-in the well known circulation standards cf the AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. Q. What is the A.B.C.? The A.B.C. is a cooperative, non-profit associ- ation cf 3,450 advertîsers, advertising agenciea and publishers in the United States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or- der eut of advertising chaos by establishing a definition fer paid 'G circulation, rules and standards for measuning, auditing and re- poting the circulations f news- Z papers and periodicals.- A, At regular intervals one of the Bureau'& large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of the circulation records of each publisher member. The resulte of each audit are published in an easy,-to-read A.B.C. report for your use and protection when ycu buy newapaper advertising. Q. What are the F,CTS In A.B.C. reports? A. A.B.C. reports teil you how much circulation, where it goes, how obtained and other FAcrs that help you buy advertising as you would make any sound business investment-on the basis of known values and audited information. Q. Are al publications eligible for A.B.C. memberahip? A. No. Only those with paid circulation. This la important to advertisers because it in evidence that the paper in wanted and read. Q. I. this newapaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations? A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation. We want the audience your 9elling mes- sages wilI have when they '\ ~ appear in these pages. Ask for a copy of our latest- A. B. C. A- report. .B.C. REPORTS - FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OF ADIRTISIN4 . VAL 7/IeVewacadle rie- eiteod Gordon Agnew, Ediior Phone 3621 coiibt 1- ua --tatm a WMUMWAT, WVT Pok un This outside photo of Jack Reid's new sales arena and market doesndji-tj efull &tory of the building. Situ ated a hall mile west of th. Provincial station at Orono, it will be one oi the most modern sales buildings in Ontario. Duti end, there is plenty of r.oom for J.arge numbers of livestock of varjous th a regular network of stails, pens, etc. At the north end there is a bujit ,platform of cement, protected with wire cables and an enclosed cubicle for )neer and cqIerk. Around the p1atform, there is seating accommodation for 100 customers and spectators. Lunch room facilities.and a business office the rest of the beautiful new building. Auctioneer Jack Reid invites every- ne to the opening next Monday, September 13th, at 7 p.m. qwt.nkmàv amam &a& 4 and CI What does A.B.C. do for me?