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-t - - K . -.. -~ -,.. - - - - - -.' q ~ -t-- t- 1,'-v 't - -- - '-4 ' THTM1DAY. 7%B.17th.1953 THE C <ANADIAN STIATES1AN. BOWMANMYT. ONIrTA -Zero wcather dîd net discour- e oves 125 interasted farm ple from attending the meet- gf Cartwright Farmers' Un- Ion ah Blacksteck on Feb. 4th. Chairman of I.F.U.C., Jake Shulz, was chiet speaker. Deug Mockiecintroduced Wilfrid Tam- blyn, Junior President O.F.U., Who spoke briefly. Ed Summars spoke briefiy, stressing the need for absalute àmxmunity tramn contagiaus aber- tien. He hold cf one locality ivhcre Federation Union and Jr. Farmn greups ca-operatad to do a very fine job of canvas- slng. The introduction of good seed and livestock was part et bis work as Ag. Rep., but te ausisi ail farmars ini any way possible, was the main tiing. SMrs. George Presser very ably Introducad Mr. Shuiz. The first mnain point mantionad was his appraciation ef the part played by farm women in the Union, wiere they anjoyed equal sta- tus with the men. Examples were citad, bath histarical and modern, where the lack et wom- en as equai partners had re- Sultad in deteriorahion of farin groups. 1h was axplained that a brie! prasentad ta the Gavernment mnust be in order, a complaint, a grievance, a proaf and a solu- tien, and the geoup was tlid et the Unian's fight for long terni, low inherest credit for yourng farmera, and the prevention of any further tarift on British woollens. Tiree trips te Ottawa have bien mode by Mr. Shuiz this past year, and besides the meet- Ing with the Cabinet, the Un- ion met for discussion purposes with each of the four political parties, an innovation in farm graup procedure at Ottawa. Meeting the Liberal party In canterence they were surpris- ed te find that athaugh ail tie Western Liberals were presant, only two framn Ontario showed up. Mr. Shuiz logically deduc- P d Ontario te be 95 % Conser- î*$ative. A successful meeting with laber an a national level was held and mutual preblems dis- cussed. Since the farmers are labor's best customer and vice versa, iabor should net be blarn- cd for loeking after itself, and the farmers siould tart doing the same. Loss te farmers et $988 mil- lion in hhrae years is hait hie total farm income. Wiat will happen if the next hree years are as bad? Unfortunaheiy the farmer.s do net go down alone, but drag down, li time, ail the country with them. . In hen iTonts thie drap In farm pur- chasing power was $214 mil- lions. in the last session the Gev- ernment forgot tic farmers, but helped, the Merchant Navy, . Ç.~geQostructie 'nan dgold Industries. Help was found toe, for UineMployment Insu rance, te the tune et an additional $17 million. Inconclusiori Me. Shuiz plaod- IN PERSON GRANDPA JONES and His Opry Show With RAMONA WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 RedBarn OSHAWA Newcastle cd with farmers te gat eut and orgonize. Since indlviduallum today is impeacticai, geoup ac- tien is needad te bring about a mensure et tairesho the farta- e. Formera muai sealize tint they tiemscives muai beiter ticir loi by group action se tiai the countmy's economy will net dip tathie point where cern- munism will ba athiecatinlxihie beat country in tic world. Tic discussion pariad which tollowed wos iiveiy ond infor- mative. Atter lhe meeting clos- cd n beunheous lunch was aerv- cd by tic social commithea un- der Mes. Wes Swaet. Attention Farmers FARMERS! If you have good used farm equlpment which you are ne longer uslng, why net advertise 1h for sale lu the classlfied celumns of The Statemman? Tics. pages are read b7 thousandu of farmers lu the uurrounding district and 1h Io the tirst place that many or them look when they are In nead ef geod used equip- ment. The cest la very mmal. To place 7our ad., Just eall lnata the office next Uime yeu are in town, or consult the rate card en the elassi- fled page and If you moud yeur remittance, 70u con take advantage ot the low cash rate. 0f courue, If yen wish te teleDiione yens ad. wa wilI be very pleased t. take 1h that way. Juit eali 3-3303. Lions Club (Continued tram page ana) help tiemscîves, Mc. Home said. Canada'. Contribution The Colombe Plan is deing a similar job, the speaker peint- ed eut, but il la warking only wihh Commonwealth countries, whil thie United Nations worlcs wihithie 65 memnber nations. [Canada contibuted $ 1,500,000 ta thic United Nations lasi year and $25,000,000 tethie Colombe plan. However, ha poinicd out tint muci oft tus ceuntry's con- tribution te the lattas was in geada suci os wient, railway angines and other producis wiich beor a Canada tag, wiare- as tic U.N. tunds are spent in tic namaeofthie United Nations. Tic U.N. doas nat help thesa backward natiens maharialiy, but turnishes thie tecinical know-how ta show tiem how I ta impreve thiir agricultu re and indushry and train native leaders ha train tic people. Me. Hare stated tint ha was assîgned te Iraq by thie Food and Agriculture Organîzation et U.N. te iclp train leaders tlléërèli-tarm management. With tic aid et a map, ha peint- cd eut the physical tenturc.s et thie country, wili vaut streici- as of daseri, scparahed by tic faiely fertile volley et tic Ti- gris and Bupiratas Rivera. Be- cause et tic barrenneas ofthti country tiare is a grant deal ef crosian, and this sult le carricd te tic sea by thase rivees. Tiare arc 5,000,000 people in tiecocun- try-mestly Arabs-and a large percenlage oethie population lîves in Bagdad and Bosra,thie twe main cilles. Was Domlnated Bi Turksa Ha poinhed ouitinht in on- cient limes -tiecocuntry had a fac larges population and more superiar agriculture lion il doas hoday. This is duc largely ta tic tact tint for 800 years betore 1918 thie country was dominatcd by thie Turks. Sinca Beitain fraed tiecocuntry trom tic Turks in 1918 i1hasina d o fairly stable governmcnt which has lad ho some foreîgn invest- ment being mode thace. "Tiecocuntry is anceofthec- inendous wcalti and tremen- doua povarhy", Me. Hare asser- ted. Ha painhed eut tintthie chief revenue et tic countey cames tram ail, whici beings in $250,000,000 annually. One sicik in Kuwait hou an incarne et ncarly $ 1,000,000 a day fremn ail. whilc lia nomads in lie de- sert are exremciy poor and hava ho keep moving tram place ho place ta find aneugi vegata-1 Phone 38-SSL I. Speaker Tells Farmers That Individualism Impractical Group Action Is Now Needed Tyrone. Misa Joyce Abernethy, Peter- boroughi, visited ai Me. E. R. Tayler's. Me. and Mes. Frank West- lake, Se., at Me. Nelsoxi Fice's, Taunton. Me. and Mes. Wes Werry vis- ihad Sunday evening ai Mr. E. A. Werey's, Enniskiilen. Sauina Home and Sciioci Club wili have a Lest Haie pary in the school on Feiday nigit. Mrs. Ray Pasce, Mrs. H. Pasce=ndMes. G. Leask ai- tended a demonst.ration ait th home et Mes. J. W. Dye, Osi- awa. Mr. and Mss. Ray Paico. were Saturday evening guests et Eu- nice Leask. Mr. and Mes. Harold Moore and family, Bowmanville, at Mr. Feank Westlake's. Sr. Mr. and Mr.. Ray Pascoe vis- ited ai Mr. Glenn GlspeU's, Zion. Bradley'& Conununiiy Club will meet Feb. 18. M.vr. Jack Cruickshanks Àjlil show toloi- cd pictuire-s taken in Scotiand and £nol&,nd- History of Cartwright Schools Which Goe's Back 1150 Years' Covers Four Interesting Periods ef agriculture used la the coun- try and the ixiplements, which have net changed ince the time of Christ. The main need of the country is for irrigation, lie' said, and showed how the F.A.O. spe- cialisha are helping them, with this peoblem. and aise teaciing tham iow to use more modern agricultural methods. The United Nations special- its working in Iraq ait th. time he was there included ai deep sea fisherman, forestry special- Jsts, cotten and mail speclists and veterinamians, he said. lI conclusion Mr. Hare de- ciared: "One thing wc should be thankfui for lu the. Canada we've got. We're living in a Garden et Edeni if there ever was one". Me. Hare was inteoduced- by Lion Ed Summees, who point- cd out that i. was born in Gratton, genduated from On- tarie Agricultural College ln 1914 and worked as ani Ontario agricuitural repeesentative in Halton County. He was lin the Economlc Deparhment of the University cf British Columbia for 15 yeams and womkcd in the Federal Department eto Agri- culture for many yeaes. He was tianked for his mot, intemeshing address by Lion Ross Stevens. SOLINÂ. C.G.I.T. group met Saturday afterneon with Barbara Hoocy, president, In the chair. Roil cal was answered witi "Wiere P'd like te spand my holidaý1s". Ncxt meeting Fcb. 26 with He- len Parrinder in charge efthe program. Indian gamiends were begun by the girls under the supervision et Gladys Yellow- lacs. Fer the semnining pro- gram the Explorera joined with the C.G.I.T. Numbees included a stery by Deanna Vance; rend- ings by Marie Flett and Ar- lene Westlake; piano soles by Patsy Davis and Evelyn Hock- aday; vocal duel by Anne War- ry and Dianne Tink and rid- dies rend by Sharon Robb. Wor- siip service was led by Helen Knox assistad by Gail Baker. Tic girls excianged Valentines and lunch consisting et, caok- les, candy and hot cocoa was enjoyed. Women's Institute met on Fcb. 10 with a fair athendanca. Proram under heading et "Agriculture and Canadian In- dustres". wos prepneed by Mes. E. Hocknday and hec greup. Rail coul "an advenhure tint happencd in farm lite" pcavad quita amusing. Mrs. Harold Pasce commcntad on tic met- te: "Tic secret et happins lu net in deing wiat oe likes, but in doing wiai one hou te do," conclu ding her semarks witi o suitable poam. Lattera trom tic Bilton W.I. in England wera rend by Mrs. Cecil Pasce and Mrs. Ralph Davis. An informa- tive article on tic manufactur- ing, use and care et nylon was read by Mes. Isaac Hardy. Mes. E. Crydarman and Gladys Ycl- lowlees faveured witi piano duets. President Mrs. Wes Yel- iowlees occupied thc chair. Let- tars of appreclation for cards, fruit and tlowers ware read. It was decided tiat donations w'ould ba forwarded te tic Memerial Hospital, aur church and tic heHospital for Sick Cii ren. A latter read, sagarding tic sctting up et iomeaking units in 4 Ccylon villages will be givan tuetier censideratien. Commîtteas weee nnmad for ca- tcring tethe Shortheen Asso- ciation banquet and tic banquet ef tic Young People's Conven- tion. Group leaders and thair assistants arc in charge et thc latter. Group ini charge served refreshments. Tic Sewing Sighees met on Fab. 9 ah hie home eofttii leaders, Mrs. C. Hamer. "Lei Ma Cail You Swaatieact" was sung ta open tic meeting. Roll cali wos answcred witi a sug- gestion tee a &kit for Aciieva- ment Day. The girls discusad plans fer ibis avent. Diftereni. kinds et saams weee siown by Mss. Hamac. Cake and ice cream wame servad by tie hast- ess. July 10 and 17 are the dates chouan te observe eue ciurci's ceniennial anniversary. Mes. Wes His read a lovely butý a -mi-ni-mum-et bok laen- ing, and the leaders ofthe Chueci and Shahs empiasizad obedience and contocmihy. Pu- puls wecc expected ho memorize net question. This is an exam-1 pie et wiat they would mcm- onize before a new type et Arithmchic: Multiplication teachers et two numbers given to find a third which shall contain altier of the iven numbers as oftexi as tieChler con- tains a unit. Fii Settiers lu 1834 It is dittieult ta get exact dates ef wien the firçt schools et C=irtiglit were bIuùt, we (Blackstock Correspondent) A wcll attended meeting of Blackstock Womexi'a Inshitute wau hald Feb. 2nd. Tic speak- er on tii occasion was Mrs. Ivan Thempeon, who betora berý marclage was Gwenyth Mar- Slow and mie tought school for 1saveral years. Sic was there- fame well qualitied te give a mosi interesting and entechoin- ing historical research address on theiemaportance and signiti- cance et Cartwright scboolis which histery ge back avec 150 years. I n ordar tiai tuis genasatien lu made famniiar with the wandcrful strides in aur lo*l ichool systcm bock hothc eneliesi pioncer days wa would uuggesh tint presani, sciool teaciers in Cartwright de- vote a pariad te iaving this ad- dress rend ta their pupils. We feel sure thai adults would alsa enjoy roading tus hiatorical addraus wiich fellows: The Poundation Line If we wame te go on a tour lin New York oe indaad in any lerge cihy, we Wauld ba tilled witi wondem as the guide point- cd ouh hie icigit et tic variaus buildings and told us iaw long 1h hock ta buildeanci oe. Just as wc would beceme complat'- ly obscssed withtic sky-lina lie guida migit hall us et an- otier lina,' nai sean and seldoin considered-tha foundation lune. Ha ceuld tall us iow tar down tic engineers iad ho go te loy a firna toundation, and tien wc would begin te realiza thai be- fore we con build up we must buiid down and tiat tic turtier ,wc build down lie higier wc con build up. Hera we ane hay,the adults et this genesotion, contrented withthctaak et building aur communihy and aur worid iet the klnd et place we want 1hte be. If wc ara ho atari oh hie foundation and build a firm foundation doca tint net mean tiat we must short witi eue cidren? No ance' can be an- hirely indifferent hothe pro- casses wiemeby young childeen leannas tiey geew t etel, ta tiink; te behave, and toaoct. Our sciooîs togethce witi thc alias twa essbntioi instiiutienq lni eursscichy, the home and the churci are dlrcctly respen- sible for tic aducation et aur youii. Wien I wna askad te prapare something for his Fabruaiy meeting Mirs. Domrecl said tint alihougi tic tiemaeofthticmeet- ing was Current Events I n,@,d nat use tiot as a tepic. Butjps I tieugit bock ovar 1954 it seemad ho me tint onaeofthti higiligits et tic past year, as- peciolly ta thosaeto us who have achool age and pre scol aged cilden was tic opaning et eue new Public School, and as I thiugit oethc school I ba- gan ho be inhereshed lni fixiding euh haw educatien and aur s chools have progeesscd li On- tarie and espacially lin Cari- wright aincethe tiret sethiers arrived hase. -Our aducational systcm ina evolved very slewly ever the yas. Its devalopment avecthe past 150 years follu convapierit- ly ite fur perieds: Pioncer Pcniod, 1800-1840. Perlod et Expansion 1840-1870 Period et Consolidation, 1870- 1900. Twenticth Century. Pioncer Perlod At tic beginning efthte nîncteanth century nearly al tic sattiers et Upper Canada lived lin scattcred clearings. Lita was cigorous, communica- tien and traval difficuit,1 and nioney and manutactueed goods, vary scarce. Tiare wemc taw books and newspa.-ers and litie leisure or opp&ftunuity for in- hellectual pursuita. Sciools were generolly me- garded au existing prin-arily tam those wio werc cntaring a profession or taking a 'position li the. Goveeximeni. lIn 1830 when tic population et Uppar Canada was approximahalY 200,000 tiare wcre soe 400 elamanhary achools cnrolling about 10,000 pupils. The hypicol achool structure wos cf legs, equipped oniy with rougi bencies, a slanting board ho weiha an, a desk for tic taches, a tîraplace, a poil and dipper, and o goedly supply oet know tintthie tirsi setlers came la 1834 and at the time of tic first burial in 1938 aU tic adul mole population was present- aine in numbar; se 1h la net likely tint witi suci a small population anything had been donc about a uchoal. Hoevee about 1845 i1h'tu tieugit tiai a acheol, no mors tian a log shanny it lu cnlled waî axecctd on wha snow Gardon Slsong's toem, bougit tram tic Smtihi Bras. Il was tien thie farta ot James Emer- son wio wos thc hancher. La- ter n biggcr ond bethar log building was built on thie Ira Argue tarm. This log achoul scrvcd untiithie trame building tintia beexi uaed until lii lasi ycar was erected. Some recordashta ti at lhii was about 1869 but Mr. Jita Larmes, now 85, ramembers liai ba went tirce days ho the old log achool and tien te tic new ana. lI 1840 in tic Cedardale Sec- tion tiare was o pine log build- ng areched on wiah inow Alilen Suggit's farm. This sarv- cd ns acheol and Churci, and about this anme lime liera was n log scheai building on thic corner et wiah is new Balfour Maare's praparhy. Pcriod of Expansion About tuis urne lia popula- tion bagan la increase rapidly. Transportation and communica- tion wcre grcotly împroved. Reading beame marc, papular.' Tic maxio et ichoue was Egar- tan. Ryesexi. Ha wns Suparixi- tendant et Educohien from 1844 ha 1875 and was raspoxisible, daspihe muci opposition ani criticism, fer fasining anid caxisrucing eue Ontario School Systam. Ha set up a Central Autiarity ho prapara regula- tiens and draw up a course et shudy fer lia whole province. Ha axforcd thie use et a single set et taxI books and conirollad thie qualifications ofetelancier. At thic sme time ha lefi te local boards thie iring of tie hancher and maintenance et tic school. By 1850 heha d abhninad n Normal Scioai and soeade- greaet supervision ovar tic hanchers. D uring tiche wcxty years liait ollowed ha persund- cd by means et driving up axid dawn country ronds and iaving mnny a deer alammaci' in is face, 4000 et 4400 school sacions la finance education cxtieely oui et local taxas and thus pro- vide Frac Sciools. I tound ixi lie minutes efthie annual meeting ot Scieel Sec- lion Ne. 7 (Casanrea) iaid on Janunry 12, 1870: Quota: "Mov- cd by James Parr secandcd by John Elliohi thai this be n frac achool for thie curment ycor". Cariad. Altieugi I wosn't able te ci- tain any record et meetings ba- fore tint date on thie financial santeiet of1868, an ameunt was shawn te have been recciv- ad trem thc township cleek. Howevar lie trac achool acems ha hava bean sometiing tiat had ho ba possad every year as 1h appears again in tic minutes eftt a xnual meeting li 1871. Ticheancher at hitima wns poid $200.00 yeariy and thie carelaker tirai 60c tien 80c and Inter up te $1.00 per menti fer- swceping and lighing tiras. Every ycar fer severol yen-s tiare is an expandihure et $1.00 ho a Mes. Blakaly for washing thie chool iousc. lI ths peid tic typical school building was trame cen- struction, wili deaka ho replace thie banchas and tiare wara blnckbaards. Ticheancher was stili a man and two ncw sub- jacîs, Grammar tee clear thugit and accurala speecch, and Gea- grnphy foc kxiowladge oethie werld wera addad te tic couree. Most steiking innovation wau tic naw mthiod of doasa heaci- ing-th oral question and an- swar mctiod. Period ef Consolidation Ontario now was a membar cf a grewing faderahian, linked te otier provinces by 3c postage axid by lwa raiiways. Prejudice againsi reoding as o pastime had almosi disnppaared. Litera- hure and Music were added he tic curriculum. xIn 1871 cemmon schools ware dcsignahed Public Schools mxid made trac anid opentho all. 1After 1872 number ot women Ferry Fligit ai Treniaon. LONG SAULT Home and Schoi Club: va) 11 ma - - - nnn& maxi. £'eU. il. ±MeetLigUjJenec mhwen. in usprldtital îinging "O Canada" mo a et hi achol buildgs unMrs. C. Weodley ah htce Car ftheghhual hvebiscdn ic-Pesidexit Mss. JeanY Carwriht hathav ben uedmaxi coxductcd thc bue up until luis lasi yaar were Mes. John Johnston asked built. H. & S. Club would not 1] Ah a specini meeting, Marchin nwthCu-5 oh 28, 1874, ah S.S. 7, it was decided jiixiwt lb5 el tint oaxiew acheol et brick and social evaning. Mss. A woed constiuction be erechcd Rasavear and Ms. C. Wc and tic coxileact was laete Mat- were asked ho look afti thw Emersoni for $850.00. Inci- games "for tuis avant. dexitally tintsame school build- Jobnston alse iook the cia the pograrn wiich woa ixig waa soid this pasi yeuafr e 1gi ajyd edn $60000.Mes. Jean Yaungmnan and xIn Cadmus Scieol Section ostnpioacrdn tiare was tîrut a log achool, la Johaon; piaoardioxi T Nashiahoxi onthe site et Nelson Mr. RgcadiHngrc, Tm Marlow's lutIle bungalow builts. eg arng bewmarpi about 1860, ihis was movad la- s"ohedRoal nubr etpic tar toa acorncerof Horry Mc."Tnic Ral T'oue"tieo Laugilixi's farta and about 1999IniaetanIVCaronion et tic Cadmus Scicol et brick wms Eiaet l hihwr buii eacty m hi midleetinheeting. Mickey M c hi Sexctn. ine migddce of :brought rnuch iaughter Apparcntly th1o cola ey tianked aII those wic Cedardaic mad bean replaccd ah aken pari an thc proi seme lime by a trame building Lunch was served. and ln 1899 tic new brick uchool Tic familles of D. Dave waa built. Tic trame building Million, A. Youngmnan or wns sold te Laonaed Joblin and Partner ara prograrn conv fixed into i preseni home. fometn Marci 11. Tic brick uchool ai Black-fr. m etMurphy as stock wa buill about 1895 af- cd toho s whoei tere ml n a bre. ranvilie on Jackman'u soac Tic site for Egypt Scieol was trust Mes. Murphy will sec tirst registered lin 1863 and was able ho be home tram tic 1 of ceuxrse tiest a log building, ilton San. replaccd by trame and inter cov- Mr. and Mes. Wm. Miller erad witi clapbord. eno, with Me. and Mes.< Twenhleti Century Milicer. By 1904 Nature Study, Art, Tic cold and flu "bug" Manual Training and Home shill making thc rounds. 1 Economnias iad been addcd ho cildran have beau home the Curriculum, aitheughitil chool. w-as many years betora tic lut- Mes. Fred G. SmnithIol tee lwo wara available i n any - lng relatives at Ixiglewood sliools. As alwaY~s, it teck rnanv Brampton. ý-ears for the people to acceptj Glad to' report Mrq. A 1he ilangvaoshQl iI'na4bb',c&yA Great Adventure ln Friendship Started Rotary Clubs by thie depasiment. Tic introduction cof a ncw pregram et studies in 1937-38 wat hec meat revolutioxiaey ce- vision tiat had taken place in oue educational system. I teed that it -would ba un- fais te mention anything fur-' ther about this peried as naxiý menti we are geing te have ol debate about the controversy we hoerse. much about thase days-the benctit te the pupils efthie traditional aducatien et 25 ycars age à(gainst tic pro- gressive metieds used teday. Everybody's Business Education la everybody's bus- iness. lI eue sociatyr we ail go te school and inter moat et us have chldren in whoue educa- tien we arc lnteeested. We near- ly ail have an opinion on cdu- cation. Semetimes persans whio have little knowledge ofthie subject make steeng and sweep- ing statamants about wiat thie school should do, but axpecian- ccd educahors and thougittul parents are usuoily more cou- tieus. They renliza liai 1h is difficuit ho apply any oesthc- amy or one prachice under al ciecumstonces and ta all yeung people. Thcy ara willing Co study the viaws et otiers with an open mind. For example un- lnformed pacsons may say: "Freedom i.s tolly - children should be dlsclplined - disci- lie dpraves-children siould Bath are ai thiesanme ime rigit and wrong. A thougittul persan will searci for the for- mula huai will reduce tic errer and enlarge tiche uthietboLi statements. Scout Mothers Sew Uniforms For Club Packs Scout Mothem's Auxiliaîy meeting was iald in Lions Cen- tre on Wednesday, Feb. 9. Tic President, Mes. C. Weish, open- cd thic meeting wihhehi Scout Mothers' Prayar and Promise. Plans made foc a caming Rummage Sala were given ta memibers by Convaner Mes. C. Ailin. Scwing on neckerchiets fer Cube was taken camaet by var- joua members presant. Mes. Vet- zal assisted by Mes. G. Richards ianded hhem eut and gavein steuctions as te tic sawing on them. Mes. Howard Gibson gave us a halk on Auxiliary work and how we may ielp Cuba and Scouts. Sic ntsc had pamphlets and other literahure pechaining te this work. Mrs. Gibson was thankad by Prasident Mes. Wclsh and meet- ing closed with prayer. A social hait-houe tallowad. Former Local Boy Decorated UJ.S. Air Force A resideni of Bowmanville wien a yaungse, Flying Offi- ces Andrcw Lambeos, Wionten, who la n nephaw et Me. and Mes. Louis Lakaris, former proprietors et thc Olympia Cote liera, was dccorntad lait week by thie United States Air Farce. Ha raceivd thie U.S. Air Me- dai ah a ceremony in Trenton in recognition oet us bravery on combat missions whll seving as an excianga pilot wiii tic U.S.A.F. in Korea. F/O Lambeau is tic son et Peter Lambeau who Was pro- priator et the Olympia Caetram 1924 until 1935 wien Me. Las- karis purciased tic business. Mr. Lambeau i obrother of Mes. Laskaris, Ha now lives in Strattord, and F/0 Lambeau, wio is maeeied and ia wo childeen, mokas hus home in Wiarton. Ha uervad wihhthie RCAF ns o figiter pilati n World Wam II and was nwarded tic Distinguishad Flying Cross. izations whlch now have a to- tai membership of about 1,300. 000. Rotary's aims briefly put, in- clude developxng friendship, serving society, enlarging inter- national understandlng. Since Harris cast his br.adl upen the waters cf friendship, it has floated far-and fast. The second club wau started in 1908 in San Francisco. A na- tional association was set up li 1910, when there were 16 clubs, and the movement b.. came international in 1912. lu 89 Countrien At latest count there were 8,400 clubs with a total of 400,. 000 members in 89 countries and territories. Canon Allan B. Shatford of the Montreal club once wrote: ",Where the spirit of rotary is, there is liberty.' Rotary Foundatien feflw- ships have been granted te 602 students in 57 countries since 1947. The grants average $2,500. Clubs around the world are planning teobsherve Rotary's 50th birthday during the perlod from Feb. 23 to June 2. Thous- ands wil attend the golden an- niversary convention in Chica- go May 29 to June 2. A4 great advexiture in friend- ship grew eut cf the. loneliness of a mani who had few close friends. The man wus Paul Harris, who iounded a fellowahip that now flourishes around , the world. It is knbwn as Rotary International. Harris, who dled li 1947. a lawyer and a bachelor when a plan for organized comraderie began te revolve in his mind 50 years age. He was a umall-town feiiow in a big city. H. had business friends but they were net so- cial friends. He wondered why they couldn't be both, and dis- cussed the problem with thre clients, aise comparative utraxi- gers in Chicage. Ensure Broad Range On the night of Feb. 23, 1905, the four met Ini a small Chicago office. Harris outlined hi, ideas for a club this way: If businessmen ceuld get te- gether periodically, they could become better acquainted a.nd, perhaps, help each other obtain more business. There would be a member for each type of business or profes- sion te ensure a broad range of friendship. It would be called the Rotary Club because the meetings would be held in rotation, in the business places et the mem- bers. Harris said later: "We found a cure for loneliness.Y But presently they found that baclç - scratching friendship wasn 't enough. They decided that the club, in order te have purpose 'and# direction, would have te pertorm services for the community. Rotary thus became a service cub-and the prototype ef a dozen men's service club ergan- Teen Town Easter Prom Is Big Event March 25th has been set as the date ef the annual Teen Town Easter Prom, the best formai in town for the teen- agers and young people who have net lest the joie-de-vivre of their teens. Committees were set up te look after decerations, retreshments, special prizes, publicity and se on at a meet- ing ef the executive TuesdaY night. After a great deal ef search- ing, a goed orchestra was final- ly obtained. Word was received yesterday that Paul Minicola and his orchestra fromn Peter- borough will provide the mu- sic. This group comes highly recommended, se we can expect the best. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. te 1 a.m., and refreali- ments will be served durlng the evenmng. What do you think about hav- ing a centest te cheose a "Belle cf the Bail" at the Prom? Any suggestions as te how we'd go about it? If you have any ideas for or against this idea, let seme members ef the executive know. The executive conslsts of the following: Alvin Stacey, presi- dent, Joe Markle, treasurer, Eleanor Maguire, secretary, Marlene Peel, Nancy Mitchell, Helen Cole, John Lunn, Neel Dudley, Joan Gibson and AI Richards. Dance dates in March fall on the same days as they did dur- ing February, namely the 4th and l8th. That makes just three more dances, including the one temorrew night. between now and the fermai. Take a look at the poster in the Recreation Dei5artment bul- letin board in front ef thc pest office for a bit more news frem Teen Tewn befere each dance. A new dlams sponsored by the Department et Recreation for teen-age girls is coming along, with eight members turning oui last Tuesday. Marg Vail, wife et the recreatien directer, is conducting a Hcalth and Beau- ty class, te develop poie, beau- ty and character. Marg is a well-qualified teacher for this course. You may stili juin. are homne tram the hospîtal. 28 Rling st. W. MA 3-5747 VALUES "I's nnwlse ho pay tee mneh, but lt's unwise te pay tee utile. Whsn you pay tee much you loue a litise mouey, that la ail. Whea you pay tee huisl, yen seme- times loue everytint, be- cause thse thing you bought wau Incapable et dolng tie thing yen bought 1h te do. Thes common iaw of bus- iness balance prohibits pay- lIg a uitile and gotting a let ... c aut be doue. If yon deal wlth the Iowcçmt bidder, lits wcll te add somethiug for Uh i* ucyen run. And If yen de that, you wIll have eneugi te pay for sornethiiig betier."-Johfl Ruskin. .UAM? Television Service Protection Company 33 Ring St. W. MA 3-3883 Alvin muuic yrone. nville, WestfiVfllIn nIr vary - Duse i had' aud gram. y, A. Fbuv id F. ercy 1t ,enori mov:at your Bow- :) b REGENT SERVICE STATION 218 King St. E. Bowmanville FR11 COKES for everyone in your car wl th every purcha" of g a i a n d o itU 1847 ROGERS BRO. oniv, one more week te take advantage of ordering whitf yrou need in Old Colony Pattern Alil orders muet b. In by Feb. 25, '55, fer delivery ln Sept. '56 Hooper's Jewellery PEDWELL' REAL ESTATE announces the appointment of HOWARD M. FOX NEWCASTLE and SAM MAN ETTA PONTYPOOL as my Salesmen Any business given them will be apprciated by me H. C. PEDWELL, Broker mi ftAý«%Wf 1 1 PAGE ITITM