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'l'i! <!NAfTAPI~'V'U'WIIA 5 Rà~WIA U~l?? tlTHUAflW I Ed Youngini The Stateaman'a G Borne truly great native sns have graced the Canadian poli- tical stage. Jack Pickersgill ls flot one cf them. He deserves otraclsm for his misguided statement that, a born Cana- dian is superiar 10 any immi- grant. Hitler used ta spout the samne trash; then he set out to prove point, ended up by bringing ruin to bis, so-called, Aryan. Supe'rmen. 'But where eightyl million Gerlnans, swallowed' Hitler's guif, sixteen million Canadians wiIi treat the Pick- ersgiil statemitit with the de- risive contempt it deserves. His viewpoint is a prejudiced one; quite unworthy of>a person liv- ing in a democrpcy that owes its existence toathose who came across the seas ta build it. Nor did they ail corne from one place. Every part of Eu- rope and many parts of Asia and Africa ha contributed something ta bur growth. Since we enjoy the fruits of mnutual endeavour, how can anyone honestly say one group is superior to another? Grant- cd, that there have been im- migrants who have brought embarrassment and shame to their adopted country, but it is also true that, some of the rnast daring pjoneering in exc- ploration and business ventures have been successfully cn sumated by immigrants, whose initiative has astounded the world, and bas helped place Canada in the forefront of the nations. I arn personally acquainted with immigrants who are in- tensiveiy Canadian, and who cannot understand why many native born don't seem to real- ize tbey have had the good fortune to have been born in a land that is simply teeming with advantages of ahl kinds; that it behooves thcm to act, wherever they go, in suchi inanner that others will admire-, and envy them because cf 1 their Canadianism. In direct rebuttal te ac uap would moke houae.. 1wiah readyc 'W.II, why don the money. My m Homse Impreven this very Thata à " ypractical sugges- tion. Su your local B of M manager about a Home Improve- ment Loan todai. And asit for your copy af tdiifolder. B ofM Home Improvo- ment Loan, are isex- pensive - intenesr at oaiy 51/% per annum - repayable in easy instalments. vMYDANH r 10 2 MWUM C44t/M% BA&NK 0 F MONTREAL Bowmnanvile Brandi: GEORGE MOODY, Managez Oshawa Brandi: JOHN HUGHES. Managez WORIRO WITH ÇANADIANS IN EVEUT WALK OF LIFI SINCU 1loir p»J-"2o EBENEZER, Ebenezer Evening Auxiliary met Wednesday evcnlng, May 4th, at the home ai Mrs. Jacki Pearce with the president, Mrs. Wilfrcd Brown lu the chair. Aiten the business was deali with Mrs. Brown turned the meeting over ta Mms. Pearce who gave a very flue devo- tional on Mother's Day. Munie.l and Joanne Owen iavored wlth a vocal duet accampanied at the piano by their mother. Mrs. Fred Owen very ably took thc study book on India. The girls wene eminded that their talent money was ta be hauded lu next month. The isaeeting cloaed with a hymn aiter which a social time was enoed. Mrs. Owen assisted Mýrs. Pearce serving lunch. Next meeting will be on June lst at the home ai Mrs. C. Elliott. The Lord's Money Minister (ta tipsy treasurer fa the kirk): "I hope yau're nat .pendlng the Lord's nioney on drink, Donald." Donald: "Nae fear o' that, Ministen, I gat a glass fac yen 1 hoosekeeper."1 Ma ny Local Teachers. At Oshawa- Banquet Wom en f s Federafion m Cc th, R. Mi an Su wi Pr Th ani Je soi S. S. No. 9, Clarke (Intended for last week) Home and School wlll meet next Friday evening at' the school when pictures will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuckcr are holidaying in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs, Bull Barchard and Lois with Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes, Lakeshore. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Bar- chard and four children and Mrs. Dunn, Wbitby, Mr. Chris Barchard and Sharon, Newcas- tle, were recent guests with Mrs. A. Fisk.' M17. and Mrs. Roy Fleming and family, Oshawa, spent1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Gibson and family. Miss Helen Turner, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tur- ner, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cowan, Orono. Mr. and Mfi-s. M. Pedwell and Mr. and Mrs. H. Pedwell visit- ed relatives ln Thornbury over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flsk and Fred, spent Mother's Day with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- seli, Campbellford. Veut Pooket EditirIaI A nation's- wealth and econ. omic atrength lies ln industria] plants, rail transport sytenis, agriculture, naturpl resources and the people's ability and willxngnesg ta work. Dead Stock Removed Hithffl Prices poli for Dead, Old and CrhppIed Worm Stock. TELEPHONE COLLECT Cobourg 1787 NICK PECOMÇ.. PETERBROUGH 2.2080 cnzt service thia year, he secins ta be indestructible. ae l Co Now that the very steep, n s lu mn gullied sections cf-the ores, are planted, It is possible that ma- rra» floots Columnist chine planting may become the 11;vogue, in which case, 1955* will ---zzw_ 1probabiy be remembered as the i . fyear of the last of the large aPiclçersgiIl, I maintain that, re-hand-pianting units.. And-tbus, -gardiess of where barn, Sfly- in the interests of departmeni- son e wbo thinks, acts and lives tai streamlined economy, wil sCanadian, is a Canadian. f pas' anc 'cf tbe most glamorous Sa. from ane Canadian fo phases af the development of another, the back of me hand the Ganaraska Watersbed. te yc, Jack Pickerogill,»far For ' wbo can forget the your unwortby, assinine, illo.I friendly wîsecracks, excne gical, untrue observation, and of gossip, jalting rides in trucks > may ail your nightmares be of already laden with trees, pails, ghungry laaking immigrants and shovels; camparing sunC i with long shaggy hair, protrud- bumus, poison ivy Infections, ing teetb, bulgy eyes and fin- cuts and bruises?1 1gers with nails a foot long Who can forget how quickly iclutching 'for yeu. and generously strapgers -woulde The Toronto Tclegram, cur- share their lunch- with some-E rectly, is offering any New one whose lunch bad- been Canadian. anc mônth's free suh- op oîîed or lost? And how about scription ta the Tely, simplY those noon hour bull sessions by fiiling aut a coupon con- wben everytbing wouid be dis-c ~taining the person'u naine and cussed from politics ta religione address; ne gimniicks, no te scandai ta recipes?* S strings, simply a goodwili ges. What about the fact that, lie- ture ta our new fellow citi. tween May 1947 and naw, thir- Wha awhae f adiference ty-six people bave, met on the betwecn their attitude and thït g a nsandr at a Tre t af Jack Piekersgill. Oue sayx,gasndltrmrid yau're here but don't forget Your soeibe will be sarry te you're of inferior quality. The cxcbange the bappy, carefre other says. "Welcome, brother, comraderie of the large biqnda you're one of us. planting crews, made Up of s ** * 1 bath sexes, single and married, Perfect weather enabled us for the smaller crews of bump to plant 200,000 trees on the backcd operatars af machines, Ganrasa Pajet i reordWho daren't lift their beads for time, this Spring. Our crew fa hyms toe was made up ai people fron At present aur Help Wanted Campbelliord, Omemee, Burk's signs read 'between the ages a [Falls. Betliany, Cameron, Ca- oi 16 and 60". but the new anes17 che Bay, Garden Hill, Eliza- will likely be, "between 16 t betbvillc, Kendal, Pantypool. and 40," because anyone with They were of English, Dutch, stifi joints would be unwise to r Irish, Scotch, Belgian, Yugo- tackle a tree planter on biily L slave, Welsh, Polisb, Russian, land in case af broken bones. U.S.A., and French stock, so I would like ta say tbankN no one can accuse us of being yau toa ah the band-planting y sectional or clanniSh. ' gangs ai the past, and the 1955M We enjoyed becoming ac- gang, in particular, for they fa quainted and working with were the best workers and mer- F stach nice, coaperative, friend- riest ai them ail. ly people, most af whom met * 0 * * a eacb other for- the first time, Perfect weatber belped make when they repoted bere for Uic Ganaraska Boy Scout For- it work. estry Camp a success-tbis year. Two cf our original 1947 crew Nîght temperatumes of 52 and ar were back this year - Helen daytime 75 ta 80 degrees kept M Boyd and Bob Youngman. Jim evemyone in good spirits. NO da Turrehi, Who planted heme rainfal uing the three-day E twenty years aga, gave excel- camp was apprcciated by the 260 Scouts, under the command fa of a Martin McIlvena of Part T( Hope. In just two heurs these boys M~ planted 10,000 whitc pine trees. jar Altbough it may seern like C« quite a chare ta sort out, or- ro ganize, and accomplish a tree planting praject with 260 Bý strange, cager, coltish, teen-age Hi boys, in the limited space cf an two boums, the anc redceming la] fcature * ia the splendid disci- SI pline practiced by every good Scout. ilt Our old frieud, Art Jackson, J-j Commissioner for Eastern On- t< taria, was in Camp this year, and reminisced with youms tru- a'i --ly about the first camp, held or. in May, 1947, when just tbirty- mý nine Scouts turned up on a W( nigbt whcn the temperature er, lng nd *tngwas 28 degrees.' Ine an AxinqIt is interesting to note that, le e It l1ks a newsome former campers are now in, Sw. had l attending forestry classes In M( aoh universities, and that their in- hi terest in forestry aubjects was na iirst araused 'at a Ganaraska is RI yoU b@IVew Scout Forestry Camp. Dc Bank ls moklng Just gocs ta prove, you never Cr rent Loans for kuow where or when seed will 1 thing." fail on fertile ground. WC 1 - 1wr About 25 teachers fram Bawmanvillc and district at- tcnded a banquet hcld on May 3 in Nortbminster United Cburcb, Oshawa, by the Osh- awa and West Durham Asso- ciation ai the Federation ai Women Teachers' Association of Ontario. Miss Mariante Caucb, vice- principal' ai Ontario Stregt School, Bowmanville, intraduc- cd the guest speaker ai the evening, Inspector T. W. H. Martin ai Toronto whose topic was 'Wisdom in Education." Dr. Martin outincd bow con- cepts ai learning have expand- cd through the ages and he stmessed the pitialîs of an analytical appmoach ta such subjects as botany, poetry and others which sbould be syn- tbesized mather t#ian dissccted ta arouse appreciatian in the pupil. 1Dr. Martin repmaved critics af current classroom practice and said, "There will be a shortage ai teachers, as there. KENDAL (Intetided for last week) Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Norman Thertell, Ta- r onto, spent the weekend at their summer homes bere. Alec Little and friends, To- ronto, were with Mrs. Neya Little for the weekend. Guests with Mrs. T. Falls on vlather's Day weme, Mr. and Virs. Orme Falls and family, Mr. and Mns. L. Halloweli and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Falls and family, Taranto. Mr. and Mrs. Tattersali,t Mr. and Mms. McMullen, Oshawa, and Mr. Bert Reid, Orono, vis- ied Sunday with R. L. Hoy. Mn. and Mrs. Milton Lowes and Ronnie, Petemboro, and Mrs. N. Patton, visited Satur- Lay evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Couroux. Mr. and Mrs. AI Stevens and family, spent the weekend in Toronto with his parents. Sunday guests with Mr,, and Mns. George Mercer were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rusk, Miss Carm Deccecca and friend, Ta- ronto, and Mrs. W. Mercer. Mrs. Lamne Martindil and Betty, Mg. and Mrs. Ray fughes and Gloria, Part Hope, and Mm. and Mi-s. Onval Zea- [ad, Campbellcroft, visited unday witb Mrs. Mary Luxo 'n. Mr. and Mns. Ab Calan, Ham- Iton, visited ber mather, Mrg. Eattîe Martinell, wbo rcturned ýHamilton with them. Wm. Mercer suffcned a heart ttack and was taken te Mcmn- rial Hospital early Sunday naning. He is improving and re wish him a spcedy rccov- edal fricuds and relatives earned with regret ai the pass- ng ai Mrs. Wm. Patterson ionday night at the home cf ien daughter, Mm.. Wmi. Wan- in, Kirby. Heartfelt sympathy sextended ta ber cdaughter, omis and son Rosa, ai Port .redit. Mr. H. 3. Collett ai AIder- voad, visited Mr. and Mms. N. Cenuedy and graudson, Robent 'ollett, Saturday. Mrs. N. McKay, and Harvey 4cInnis, Trenton, who spent .c wcekend witb Mr. and Mns. tMercer, are spending a few ays with Rev. and Mme. M. Iclnhis at Beaverton. Mn. and Mms. H. K. Reynolds nd Peter, visited in Toronto înday with Mn. H. R. Rey- >lds. Mrs. Swarbnick Is in Preston ith ber daughter, Mrs. Gardon rice, wbo la 111 and Miss 'harne is visiting in Oshawa. Guests witb Miss Kate Stew- rt for the week are Misses ean Loithouse and Lynn Man- )n, Thornton's Corners. OU Kiag Si. E ___ul% Brown's District HoId Party for Newlyweds 1Brown's district had a pe sentation for Nora and Jimle 1 Curson at Brown's school an Friday cvening witb a largei crawd attending. Master ai; ceremanies for the evening wasý Robert -Hicks. On the program were the. following: Sang by Caral Hicks' aocompanied on piano by Ruth Getler, accordian selections by, Wylene Wilson; duet by Evelyn: Hicks and Ruth Getier accom- panied ou piano by Mrs. Gar- don Martin; piano solo- by Elaine Powell; tep dance by Donna »McIllmay; mouth organ ,and guitar selection by June Wilson; accordion selections by Doris Martin; song by Carol Hicks' accompanied by Rut1h Getler on piano.> Ardele Pickering sang a love sang te Jim and -his bride1 accompanied on piano by fier1 mother. Mrs. M. Pickering; Se- lections by June Wilson on1 mouth organ and Wylene Wil-! son an accordion. Sang by Lor- aine Brown and Loraine aisa played the piano for a good old sing sang. Tbe couple were then askedI ta take their special seats at tbe front ai the schaol and a lovely corsage was pinned on Nora by Shirley Watson while a white carnation was pinned on Jirp by Robert Hicks. John Sinclair read the address and the couple were then present- ed with a lovcly grey chester- field. Jim, on bebalf ai Nora, tbanked .everybody and invitcd them te came and visit with tbem at their home. -The balance ai the cveninga was spent in round and square ,The cornmittce respaz=ibIo dancing. Music was by Mm >. andfo having the preserifélm, Mrs. G. Martin and Mrs~ Ar- wvere Mrs. B. Watson Mm. H chie Brown. A very nice lunch Pitts, Miss M. Mclfirayad was scrved. Mrs. H. McIllray. iwould be a shartage af employ- ces lu ariy profession, if it con- tinues ta be raggcd and nagged by the pblic." The speaker stated fiatiy that cnitjcs ai prescnt-day educational' netb- ods simply don't know what they are talking about., He painted out te teachers that it was wrong ta view aca- demie work as siperibr, ta pm-c- tîcal womk, and ,urged tbem flot ta forget ta educate ade- quately that great mass ai average students who evolve ta ho the, peopie'wbe de the wamld's womk.. "There is .a place for bigh academic schah- arsbip, but also. gaad craits- manshýip lic seb scools is ad- mirableý" be said. Hp warned against the temptation taward assembly-line technique in the classroom. -The speaker was thanked by 1 Èuby -Morýrow. President Ploreucg Hart pre- sided and *as me-clected ta office for another term. Includ- cd in the head table guests were Inspectons Thomas R, McEwen and E. Webster'è George Roberts, president af the Men Teachers' Federation; Mrs. Lloyd Courtice. Mrs. Ruth Clarke, Mrs. Manjorie McEach- cmn, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Mrs. Olive Maffat ai Maple Grave School, who la past pre- sident, and Mrs. Edna Philp ai Central Scbool, Bowmanyville, who is vice-president. The banquet was catèed by a group of ladies ai Northmin- ster United Cburch. MA 3-5438 38 King St. E. .AUtNOUIUO0 GENEAL* ELECTRIC HOME APPUANCE DEALER B~ox 360 Bowmanville Ontario You.r Home Now ... Pay ,Later!1 Now you can make Additions -Repairs TO- YOU-R OWN HQM NH.A. HOME Build a garage, add another room or stomey, re-moof, insulate, modernize mooms, build your recreation room, in fact almost anything of a permanent nature with a N.H.A. Home Improvement Loan. With a Home Improvement Loan you can bomrow Up to $2,500 and take 3 to 5 years te pay it back at only 5V4% interest in small monthly imstalments. - A Iteration sý WITH A LOW - COSI LOAN We will be glad to talk over your building ideas with you. In addition we will supply you with FREE estimates on the cost cf your particular job. Either on a do-it-yourself basis, or with a contracter, we offer this service te assist you in establishing a cost. Service cin! Gu;ià LiMmited 'hone MA 3-571,5 IMPRO VEMENT The CCF is the Part y of CO-OPERATION The letters CRF sand for C""oeralv.Cmnmweahh Federation. The CCF beieres that the idea d1 m-opatiem, whieh bhm proved » beneficial la' farmers' marketing orgaaIution@, credit unions end consumen' e-O'p, ehould al». apply in *ur goyernmont. The public health insurance and omte inunraue programa adve. .ated by the CCF are exampl& of0 how v. isa oS-operat. througk «r Sorerumoat for m *wu benefit. Look te Your Futur.! VOTE CCF OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE We are organized to build Quality and into your, project. COKE IN AND TALE IT OVER WITH US! 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