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PAGE EifGHT THUESDAY. APRIL '14tI~, 1901 TEE CANADTAW M9'AP~MA1~ WoeMAVVIT.?.U fWFPAUU% Eaves ji IN TOWN Prompt, Efficient Work S PE CIAL APRIL PuICES FURNACE CLEANING FRE1 OÏu Filtes Caîl early for prompt service -SE DUCE D 1 C ES 0it Burners Save ap le $55.OG hy Buying Now! MODERN IZE YOUR Bathroom 3-Ir Dlx uxe Irons $15 5.oo S. Wain Elliott [eaing and Plumbing 9King W., Bownîavili Pho. «MA 3-34M Troughing Specials! Let us repair or replace that Ieaking eavestrough. Now is tho thne to have your repairs doue e. h.- fore your gardon plants start to grow. LOWEST PRICES o To Pay Past Due Buis To Consolidate Monthly Payrnents For Home Repaire For New Purehaseà For Any mrneffeuer Core ne Todsy T.y The Beilvu. Way on a Psy fromi Income Plan Beilvue Fina nce CORP. G. H. WILSON, M"r. 29% Slmooe S. Dia 5-1121 OSHAWA major, figured out how Bob could do the bending down jobs, wbile I did the standing up ones. The only tbing mis&- ing was a big black nake whip in the bands of aur slave dri- ver. When Bob and 1 go out in Company, we keep aur bands in our pockets, because we are so ashamed of our red, dishpan banda. It îsn't natural for our nails to be without that dark ring around the edges whicb is always associated with men who have to earn their living bonestly. Misery loves corn- pany, that's why we suggest that bousewives put that idie bunk o! man ta good use- bousecleaning. OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH MOFFAT Ho will abject, flnd excuse maybe uwear a littie, but dai let him bluff you, girls. Wi should Bob and' I be the on. chumps in Durham Countý A Toronto phychiatrist clair that, mon doing odd jo] around the house will find thi they relieve tension, promo health, neduce fatigue, hel givo renewed vigor for the oý dinary daily business. Th.at what HE thinks! It has just the opposite e: fect on me. In the past, whe we removed the casts off ou children's broken bones, w used a variety o! tools, a bac saw blade, keyhole saw, bui cher knife, scissors, claw hanr mer and pincers. But when it came my turi recently, at Bowmanville Hoà pital, Dr. Rundle plugged i a two-inch circular saw, an deftly sliced the cast fror thigh to toes. Every time bollered he knew he was dow, to my hide, then wouid mov to a f resh spot. If the queer looking leg tha emerged from the cast hadn' been fastened to the rest a me, I would have thoughti belonged to a stranger. IV colon was a cross between helio trope and Chinese red, wa shapeless, needed washing covered with a kind of sciai that made me think the bai: had developed dandruf!. By losing the walking cast and having a bend in the leg 1 seemed to be about three in. ches short on that side, makinî me walk cock-eyed. A trip ta the bospital as us- ually educational. iLe., baci here on the Ridge when wE use hot water and a rag, that'. just what we caîl it, but at thE bospital, the nurses cail itE bot fomentation (a twa dollai word if I ever heard one.) When Rev. Nicholson left thE local house of aches and pains, be said the nurses lined up be- hind him to bid a smiling fare- well. As a matter o! fact, they lined up behind me, but by their grim expressions. I bac the opinion they were lined up enmasse to prevent me retura- ingta the ward. fi the technician takes many more X-ray pictures o! my right bind leg, we will be able to go into business, jogging around ta one nigbt stands, where she could bandle the magic lantern, while I gave a spiel on before and after. A man around the bouse with one leg in a cast can be'/an awful bore (hope tbat's the right spelling), but if the housewife is wise be can be coerced or bullied into utilizing bis spare time profitably. Between the bad roads, the bad weather, and my bad leg, 1fgrdon baving a comfort- al onth of March, stnetch- ed out on the chesterfîeld with some good books, a pound of tobqcco, and the favourite bub- bly old briar. I even consider- ed rigging up a trip wire so the boss couldn't catch me liv- ing it up. On the very first day of March, when Butch came downstairs witb that peculiar "housecleaning" glint in ber eye I knew my plans bad gone awry. Ondinarily. Bob and I would have sneaked o!ff to the woods, had we net got caughit discussing the punk weather and roads. Within a short time, Bob was teetering on a plank washing a bed room ceiling, and 1 was the stooge who bad to wring out the sponge and hand it to him. As we have six large rooms, plus a batbroom, and as my ball and chain de- creed that all ceiliags, walls, woodwork, and floors had ta be thoroughly washed and painted, you know bow poor Bob and I spent the merny month of March-houseclean- îng. Man, but that's onc aggrava- tmng, humiliating, nauseating job. We locked the doors, and pulled the blinds so no one could catch us daiag such de- grading work. I guess it's O. K. for women. but for mea- nix. In spite o! pointing out that my rigbt leg, because of the cast,. was inflexible, tbus not allowing me to do certain things. Butch, with the cun- ning of a regimental sergeant Ed Youngmran's Column nu BStat.s ru es fots ColUma" In the Editor's Mail St. Petersburg, e A resident 'of Oshawa for 56 years, Elizabeth Frances Hamm, at widow of David Moffatt, 208 ,t Athol Street East, Oshawa, died f in the Oshawa General Hospital t on Friday, April 8, following a '~short illness. She was in her 9lst year. iS Born in Cornwall, England, on g, September 17, 1864, the deceased f was married at Orono, in 1886. ir She was a member of King Street United Church and was t, formerly very active in the work ~of the Woman's Association of i- the church. She was also a g life member of the Woman's Missionary Society. - Predeceased by her husband k on March 6, 1935. she leaves to ,e mourn her passing two daugh- 's ters, Mrs. H. D. Murray (Edna) e and Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth (Leta) a of Oshawa, and two sons, Mere- ýr dith H. Moffatt of Oshawa and Orme S. Moffatt of Toronto. e Also surviving are three 3sisters, Mrs. Arthur Blewett of Orono, Mrs. Arthur Thompson -of Oshawa and Mrs. Milton vWright of Bethany; two broth- y ers, Ernest J. Hammi of Orono d and Harold W. Hamm of Bow- pmanville; five grandchildren and -two great-grandchildren. The mernorial service was held yat the Armstrong Funeral Home. y April 11, conducted by Rev. M. eA. Bury, minîster of King Street United Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Business Dlreclory Àccounfancy WM. 3. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville *(Above Garton's Bus Station) Phone MA 3-3612 1. HUNTER AND COMPANY Certified Public Accountanta 1 64 King Street E. Oshawa 5-1621 Successors to O. S. Hobbs C h ir op r aclc G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: Specialty Paper Products Bldg. 63 Temperance Street Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D e n 1a DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. j 40 King St. W. - Bowxnanvillei Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 0 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday1 Office Phone MIA 3-5790 1 House Phone - Newcastle 35511 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S.c Office in his home 1 100 Liberty St. N. - Bownaanvîlle Office'Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m'ý daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday SClosed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Receives Order From Leb anon Apple trees grawn an Dur- hami County on tepoet of the Brookdale-lingswary Nurseries will soon be stm their roots in the soil of Lbn on in the Middle East. Norman J. Scott, owner of the nurseries, recently received an order for 12 Cortland and 2 Melba apple trees fromn Rob- ert Kfoury o! Liban, Khan- chara, Lebanon. In bis letter Mr. Kfoury stated that be had received a copy of the aur- sery's catalogue fromn the com- merciai attache of the Canadian Legation in Lebanon. The or- der followed, and he assured the nursery in bis letter that a further substantial, order could be expected in the faîl. The $40 charge for the trees was patd for by a cheque drawn on the British Bank o! the Middle East in Beirut, a large city in Lebanon. This cheque is about twice as large in size as the cheques used in Canada and the United States. Red Tape Involved Mr. Scott stated that there la coasiderable reçl tape in- volved in shipping trees or plants to a foreign country. The importer in the foreign coun- try must first get an*imp ont permit to bring in the trees. Then the trees must bé inspect- ed by an officer of the De- partment o! Plant Inspection Who usuàlly comes down fromn the Toronto Office. He inspects not only the trees, but also the packing material to make sure that it is sterile. When the trees have been certified free o! disease and iasects, special export invoices are issued. The same procedure of inspection must then be gone througlh when the trees arrive at their destination. Mr. Scott says that a large number of shipments are made by the Brookdale-RnK wa Nurseries to the UniedirStates, but not many are made to countries overseas. Sound Films Used 9 Bowmanville schools do not passess a tape recorder, but there is anc sound mavie pro- jector for the three public schools, and films chasen by the teachers and obtained from the Department o! Education are sbown once every two weeks. A. M. Thompson, Supervising Principal, adviscd. Films are availabie an almost every sub- ject taugbt. The teacher is ad- vised o! what film or films Lwill be available in ber ciass- room that week and prelimin- ary lessons are often given, fol- lowed by questions on the blackboard aftcr shawing o! the film. ,Film strips are alsa used li Bowmanviile scbools, a prajec- ton being available for each school. Bowmanville schools have their own film library o! aven 300 titles in film stripsA These are considcred anc o! the . best aids in tcaching ta- day. Use of the tape recarder, whcneby Mn. Nelson presented the 55 minute program though nat able ta be present, made a unique presentation o! the evening's topic. Thanks were expressed by canvenar Mrs. McDonald ta Mn. Nelson's fatb- er and brother for bningîag and aperating the equîpment. Mn. Neil Nelson last summer took a course in Bloomington, Indiana, in this type of work. Musical Program Entertaînment aide o! tbe program was presentcd by Bü- Le gal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike. QC. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King st. W. Bowrnanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Reuidence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN, HA. Barrister Notary Public 33 Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3292 MNSS APHA L IIODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notai-y Public Temperance St. - BowmanvMle Opiomeiry KEITH A. Im£" optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanvilj Telephone MA 3-3252 Office Houri: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday except Wednesday, 9 - 12 Evenings by Appolntmnent JOHN A. OVENS Optonietriat Jury & Loveil Bownianvi. Phono MA 3-5778 Piano Tuning_ Profesional Piano Tunfng AETHVE COLLISONj Hom e&Sc Learns How Used as Te< Demonstration of how sound films are used ta aid teaching in taday's classrooms pnovîded a very mntenesting and instruc- tive program for parents at the regular meeting. o! Bowman- vi'lle Home and School Asso- ciation held in Ontario Street School on Wednesday evening, Apnil 6. Pnogram on the theme o! audio and visual aids was convenied by Mrs. D. MeDon- aid. Mr. Neil Nelson, ca-ordinator of this type of work an HoiN- ard Park Public Scbool, Toron- to, prepared the pnognam. 0w- ing to a univensity examination, Mr. Nelson who has visited the Bowmanville Association he- fore, could not be present, but hie had prepared an interesting script by means of a tape ne- cording which was played back on bis own equipment brought down by Mn. Nelson's father. Mn. Harold J. Nelson, and brother Jack. Scniit Played A portion of the script gave a story of the Great Blue Her- on, as presented on the radio program, "Young Canada Lis- tens". This demonstrated how chidrea may be taught lessons in Natural Science by this me- thod, foilowed up witb leaflets handed out on wbich children would answer questions on the story. Such leaflets bad been prepared by Mr. Nelson and were distributed ta parents. At other points in the script, the recording was stopped, and two saund films, anc on Pan- ama and one on Yellowknife, were shown ta illustrate how this type of audio and. visual aid is used in ciassrooms for Social Studies. Mr. Nelson had also prcpared questions on the Panama film which were band- ed out ta parents ta show how such fims, available taail] schools in Ontario, may be fol- .owed up in the classroom. Mr. Nelson's recording clos- ed by poînting out that most people remember more by see- ing than they do by either reading on hearing. Use of sucb aids in teaching he said are imited only by the teacher's magination and resourceful- ing exercises. sinett, Toronto. :hool Club mMovies Are ciching Aids 1ly Wade who performed with 1his usual amazing dexterity on the drums, accompanied by lus mother at the piano; and by Mrs. Kenneth Hull who sang two lovely solos, "In the Glad Springtime" and "You'll Neyer Walk Alone". She was accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Al- bert Cole.4 Also assisting in the musical portion of the program were four young guitarists, Ralph Cole, Rocky Minton, Joan Hos- kmn and Allan Bailey. The lat- ter two played some duet num- bers, and Allan, Ralph and Rocky also presented solo se- lections which were well re- ceived. Mrs. D. Rackham mov- ed a vote of thanks to aIl who took part in the program. President Mrs. Mel Wiseman presided during the business period when Secretary Mrs. I. Munday read the minutes and also the treasurer's report. The latter showed a bank balance of $383.66 and cash of $1.37. Siate of Officers Mrs. Ron Aider reported for the Nominating Committee and presented the following siate of officers who will take office at the May meeting unleas further nominations in writing are re- ceived: Past Pres.-Mrs. M. Wiseman; Pres.-Mrs. David THEN ENTER JEWELLER'S NAME'S I A Corne ini today and find out how you can win! Our 5. local prize in this fun-filled Contest is a beautifui Bridai Bell Diamond Ring. And the Manufacturer of Bridai from the ne Bell Dianond Rings is offering a National Prize of '"A c%~A~ ~Honeyrnoon at the Wadorf" . .. a whole week in New OF DIMOND INGS York with ail expenses paid. You have twvo chances to CF DIMOND INGS win, so corne in now for your entry form. If you live ~ out of town, just write us and we wiii send you an entry épy forrn and complete details. Hoopeý'.çJewellewy*& ~ S Gift Shop u .7 I i.' I. ru greatese travel system ... another stop in Cà Q ~ compmhonsive modernizacion programme. Thse OnIy Scenic Domo Rou. Acrois Canada a Park; Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Donald McDonald. Mrs. Harry Hughes; Treas.-Mrs. R. Richarçi; Corr. Sec.-Mrs. J. Bi.ggs; Executive Members-Mrs. Chas. Welsh, Mrs. James Culley; Convenors -Mrs. Rance Dilling, Mrs. Jos- eph Cuddahee, Mrs. Wm. Buck- ley, Mrs. Ed. Rundle, Mrs. Jack Leddy, Mrs. Chas.* Burdette, Mrs. Art Coverly, Mrs. Bruce Milne, Mrs. Ron Aider. A motion to send Grade 8 pupils to Toronto as usual was passed. The president announc- ed the Home and School Con- vention to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on April 12 and 13. It is expected that a number from the Bowman- ville Association wil attend. Parents were also reminded of the Social Night to be held in the Lions Centre on April 22. An hour's entertainrnent will be followed by dancing and cards and lunch will be served. Tickets are available fromn members. Appreciation Voleed Parent - Teacher attendance count was wvon for Central by Mrs. H. Philp; Ontario - Miss M. Couch; Vincent Massey - Miss M. Cooper and Miss D. Mann. Mrs. Ron Aider voiced the appreciation of the executive for the splendid leadership giv- en by Mrs. Mel Wiseman dur- ing ber two years as president, also for the assistance of three members of the executive who retire this year, Mrs. R. Hut- chinson, Mrs. E. Perfect and Mrs. F. Cole. Mrs. Albert Cole presided at the piano for opening and clos-i 1Dean George, As ail good things.must come ta an cnd even aur stay in thik twonderful wintenland, wc ex. pect ta stnike nortb about Apnil 14 so change aur address foi The Statesman back ta Auburn We bave sure enjoyed those weekly reports on the doing5 in the aid town and district, Hope you wilI be spared for many years ta continue ta keep up the goad wark. Sorry Mrs. James and your- self were unable ta join your Canadian fricnds in this idéal winter haven, as from ahl ac- counts the aid weatherman was anything but cangenial in the north the past fcw months. No doubt Dr. Cy Slemon and Art Stamton have given yiou ail the neWs whiic we three sat diligcntly on the bleacherà each day figuring out the possibili- ties of the big basebaîl teams fan the comîng seasan. It was quite evident we missed your able and expenicnced judgmcnt in propenly appraising outstand- ing plays and players. However, we did the best we could and nathing cisc, we acquired a wonderful tan in the 80-90 de! gre sun on those bleachers. Had a lot more people here than usual this past win'ier and cveryone appears ta be having a goad time. It. is wonderful ta see sç many aider people out in thé sun, or enjoyiag sanie sort of outdoor entertainmcnt. Expect ta cross at Niagara Falls and we are looking for- ward ta cailing at Oshawa and Bowmanville before going home. Sa will try and look you up for a few minutes. Mrs. Mac joins in sending best wishes ta aur many Bowmanvillc fniends for a Happy Eastcn. F. o. Mdfiveen 4 4 'I 5' u qRý LESKARD Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris and Dennis, Hespeler, Mrs. H. Squire, Gaît, and Margaret Everett, Toronto, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 9. Green and family.1 Miss L. Martin was operate*» on for appendicitis at Bowman-7 ville Hospital. She returned home Easter Sunday. We hope she continues to make good progress. Mr. and Mrs. Young with Mr. and Mns. C. Martin and famnily. Sorry to bear that Mr& Sadie Hamilton is sick. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and, Mrs. Leroy Hamnil. ton attended the Lumbernan's Mutual Casualty Co., Conven- tion at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Afterwards they left for Buffalo, returning home on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prout and Lynn, spent EaÈter at their country cottage. Mr. Douglas Smeathers, Kinir. ston, with Mr. and Mns. Loucks and family. Master Alex Green la spend. lng the week with Master Den. nis Morris, Hespeler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durail spent Easter witb his sister, Mrs. Glover, Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and Ray, with ber mother, Mns. Humphrey, Toronto. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. A. Warren and family who have recently moved into the bouse of Mrs. R. Mcdonald. Mrs. Robert Chaters is visit- ing with her mother, Mrs. Bas- . j Ï6 d kl a x n d L 9 s k s TM CANAMN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMLe MTARM 8