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PAGE TWO EDITOÎ<ÀLS Congratulations to the Champions! The big celebration at the Post Offic( corner on Saturday eve.ning gave tii Erookdale Roses Intermediate "B" basebal team some idea of the pride this communý ity feit in their great accornplishment cl wînnrng the Ontario titie and the Dominion Life Assurance Trophy. This was not the first tirne several of the team members have been on an Ontario charnpionship tearn. They won the Inter- mediate "A" titie in 1951 after knockincr at the door for many seasons. But, the The Heart Speak The Women's Auxiliary of the M\emorial Hospital mnust be very proud of their organîzation throughout thiis district xvhîch collected alrnost ,,4,000 la dhcir recent canvass. Many of thes e volunteer graups. at timfes, becorne discouraged at the lacîn of public entbusiasm for their work and the reluctant assistance they receive. This will certain]y not affect the Auxiliary again for sorne time ta corne. After the generous response their appeal received fi-rn the citizenry of the district, their hearts and hopes will be buoyant withi the realization that their efforts have nat gone unnoticed. When thcy nceded hclp ta Cordial Welcoî Each year with the Fal pening of oui, public and high schoois xve take the liberty of speaking on behalf of the citizens of Bowmanville in extending a cordial and sincere welcome ta the new teachers who corne ta aur town, as well as a welcome-back ta the otherteachers who are resuming their duties here. Teaching is one af the most important professions in the list af professions today. But we sometimes forget the part they play in the development of aur children as the good citizens af the future, and ne glect ta show aur appreciatian for the service they rencler. By parents making the personal acquaintance- with their children's teachers it is -ta the mutual ze nice thing about this particular win wvas 12 because there were no "imports". Every Il player wvas a local product, Most of them - born here. This fact made the victory a )f home-brew feat that wvas well worthy of in the praîse of every citizen. Sa, on behaîf o! aur citizens we say e"hats off" ta a fine group' ai baIl players 0 who have played hard together throughout 1- the yenr; xvho came through in the ninth inning pinch at Listoxvel lîke top notch ecompetitors and ivho are pure amateurs. (s With Cold Cash repienish the hospital supplies, theY found ma ny friends they didn't know of who carne ta their aid ýith cald cash. real fold- ing mr7oney, and gave it from their hearts. W'e pay, tribute ta the collectors who did a magnificent job, ta the Auxiliary who organizcd t1he canvýas7, and ta the citizens xvho came through nlobly. This xvas a case xvhere the cause wvas tvorthy, the organization work well done and the public informed. Such a combina- tion ,wiJll sual, epgdrsut esp)ccia]]v in a rcmmun go sdc rsuts v.',herc w uLîid:mbtecll:. have us ifine and genc-o us a collection of citizens as there are anywhere la the world. mie [o Teachers advanta ge of ail three groups. It leads ta bettes' uncie s tanding and is of great assistance and ecoticaragement ta teachers 1)utting1 forth tliir best efforts. Teahr need mare confidence ûxpressed in them as professional people if they are ta give their best in their intensely devoted service ta human velfare. We have came upon a tirne in which 've realize, as neyer before, the necessity for the education of aur young pople. It is necessary if we are ta meet keen com- petition in this stage af the history af aur great nation. Sa, make it vour duty ta give the teachers the wvarm hand af welcome which will make thnrp féel this is rea]]y a friendly ta wn. . In bis book "Short Circuits", Stephien Leacock, the Canadian author best kcnawn thiroughout the world, givcs advice toaa correspondent, whom lie describos as "A Parlaur Bolshevik Just Out o! College. Here is Stephen Leacock's conclusion,- "In short, rny dear Clarence, when I look ail around you, I find it vcry bard ta give you any advice that can lift you out ai your present perplexities. It seems that ail the people who bave succéeded lu front of you had same sort of advantage. Thomas Edison came along just when people begami ta need electric light; Henry It took a lonîg time ta get men ta broaden out in regards ta type of dress aud colar of clathes. But, when they did depart from the black and white style, they went whole hog, especially in sport shirts, Bermuda shorts and bead gear, says the Kitchener-Waterloo Record, and we mare than agree. Rceuntly,, the pink shirt wvas heraldcd 'IunicipaI officiais have very definite responsibilities which are clearly defined in the respective municipal acts and other statutes of the province, but there is littie or nothing in any of those statutes which- mentions or suminarizes the responsibil- ities of the individual. It seems to us'that even though it may not be specifically set forth in the statutes, one should recognize the fact that each and every resident of every community has a very definite and personal responsibility ta the municipality, apart altogether from the personal interest and help that one may rc asonably expeot of every good neighbor. Ini many communities it is a matter of grave concern (and w'e beliove there is room for it here) that more people do not assume their full share of municipal responsibility. B eing a good citizen means something more than attending to ones own business, paying taxes promptly, and taking out one's car and dog licenses reg- ularly each year. Anvone interested in general communitv welfare can find many ways for showing tangible evidence oCf good citizenship. We have ail heard stotrjc.'zzof 1iow the pioneers of our country banded together f f lixabiau t tr îi,î £stablished 1854 Iitl i Wh is jincorporated tih. fowatanville News. The Newcastle (Mdependenl and The Oreno Nom, 1llst Yecarof Contnuous Service Io the Town a1 Bowmanville and Durham County AN lNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SLIBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, irictly in advance S3.00) a Yomsti thé United Statez Auiirz.d <O 3Sevnd Cmon Mqu Poat Othce Doparmeat, Ktsowa pub&ÂIhWUDY THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMpM4Y Bowmanvltle, COut«rlo GEO. W. 1AMCS. Eroa Fard bit exact1y the momnent wben mnotor cars were. wanted. "Do ypu know, I tbink that perhaps, Clarenîce, the best thing for you ta do is ta try the old-fashianed plan af getting a job on a farm at $20.00 a month with your board, or starting as a schoal teacher at $40.00 a month. Has it ever occurred ta you that that may be about your size? Your own city xvas advertising yesterday for txventy 'good men ou sewers'. Perhaps you would be a peach in a sewer. Go and try it. You'Il feei mare cantcnted any. a! ' and there were mare than a few sneers. But there wiere also mare than a fevw wearers of pinkç shirts and socks. Naw, British manufacturers are pro- ducing pink and green shaes for men and they will bc shown at the Olympie Fair iu October. If the faslîion experts can put tiiese oves-, then the sky is the lirnit. for self-protection, hielp and progress, but the fact is that we are naw moving away fram the aider pioneer, local-district type ai democracy into a muchi broader field, and each one ai us should do aur utmast ta understand the rcason for this change, and ta find where our individual efforts may fit iuta the new progranft which is gradually being developed araund us. Out af the establishment af a dloser confidence between counicils and rate- payers there should mature a fuller under- standing which wvill broaden the autlook ai people and encourage their uuselfish contribution to the comman good. 2vlany people faîl short lu that they do uiot takze sufficient interest in local gavera- ing institutions ta tharoughly uuderstand and appreciate %vhat is being doue by such bodies in the best iuterests ai the people as a whole. This is arnply praven by the small number of people Who attend the monthly town couricil meetings. * It must bc understood there is no inspiration, encouragement or incentive ta the best people of any community ta seek public office if the taxpayers are s0 dis- înterested that they do usot even bother ta attend the meetings at wlsich their own business afiairs are discussed. It will not be long- before we will be faced xvîth another municipal election. We are aIl very fond af talking about the benefits we tlîiuk we are entitled ta or are deserving af. Does it ever accur ta us, or do we ever mention or stress the fact that persanal benefits eau ouly materialize if and wheu eachi and every citizen is pre- pared ta assume his aor her full share af publie responsibility. Ail cannot assume the same duties or dischargc indiv-idual obligations in the same manner. Non is it possible for ail of us ta render the samne sort o«'public ser- vice, but each, and every ane of us cari and should be withing ta give that service3 for 'vhich we are best fitted. No mattert hxow small or insignificant aur own per-t sonal effort rnay seem ta us. it is neyer, theless an essential factor in ail democratic ,o%-ernmcnt. This thought of personal 'espousibility is aptlv expressed in the e shart, well-knoivn verse:C "To each is given a bag af tools, c A shapeless mass and a book af rules, 9 And each must mnake, ere 111e bas flowvn, A stumblinî block or a stepping itone." TECANADIAN STATEsMÂ1q, OWMANVILLEF OflTAO' HIn the Dim and J Distant Past From The Stateania,.FU.. 25 YEARS AGO (1930) 49 YEARS AGO (1906> Community Field Day at the Amohgf the wveddings -M. Boys' Tann Schoal in co- Finlay D. McNaughtan, Depu operation with, West Durhami ty Minister of Publie Warks f: Agrilcultural Society drew re- Manitoba, and Miss Isabell cordi crowds. On display were Wilson, daughter of the lati exhibits of the boys' worç, also Joseph Wilson, Newcastle. TIr open campetitions in fruit and inriage took place at Argy!o grain, with a beautiful display Villa, residence o! George R of apples. There M'as also a Mazan, brotber-mn-law of thm plaughing match in which bride. Howard Cryderman and Maui- F1-1. Frost, Math.. teacher al rice Baker wons firsts in the B.Ij.S. far ten ycars, left foi two classes, and Bank of Com- Perth Collegiate. He wasa nmerce Silver Cup for best turn- member ai Triinity Choir anè out la ploughing matches wvas 'the Harmony M1aIe Quartette. won hi' Wilfrid CarrutherL-.J Citizens were svm pathizing Horses, then, flot tractors. with Mrs. Jesse Hunt in tic Two local lawn bowling lo'qs of a tharoughbred Jernev riaks were winrsers in a tour- cow. It was the third she had flamant here with 20 rinks hast la as many years. partioipating. L. B. NichaIs, It xvas nated that heavy skip, A. H. Moore, J. Infin- raîns were most wvelcome for tine, Wilbert Graham, first wells and cisterns. it having prize; V,"alter O'Boyle's rinic been the hotteit, driest seasar with J. J. Mason, I. G. I-efkepy, ni yeurs. Bob Xent, second. ApiQi- o lstOlO 1\any rttenclcd the farevrehl I Applccn orapant bon o Frniron of Rev. R. J. ShmriCS a LIdeath tif J. E. Fairbeaii, wure St. IonsAgIa lîu-cil. Dr. Alex Bei' h. Thos. Binghiarn, ?Jlr. Shirei Nvas leaving to take R 'D. Davirison, M. A. JameE. up special mission wark at HoFIusEehold Hint-To kzeep ]et- -laliburton. Ijtuce fre.-,i roinanec day ta the Ainomg *the dcaths i ' - mexi, iwot thcrraghlv and 'u Bezie Maunt Jollow, (Gaor.-e A. I Lup h slv iin aper: a paptir G'Illesp)ic, Mlrs. Sanituel Shor't-j bazr. the nec. ti2d tightly wi ridgeCsrin.- wmll do. KendalUatd huhcee Haam*pton-D. Taylor, "ow\ingl hrated its Diamond J ubileçe. taooîdague i. com pelled ta retire1 The chair was mnade tmpo!ofaid fa bsne.s"adofee i boys and girls with M1rs. If. woollen mill for sale with ail Caldwvell, Perrytown at tPiv- chinciery,. piano. Former _pastars present ________ included Rev. S. Salton, Lan- don; Rev. G. Gomm, Rotlhsar; An acre o! pine trees can pro- Rev. 14. Henry, Toronto. Ser- duùce three times more cellulose vice was in a te- 60' x 30'. tha an acre of cotton. i By' Don't you th'ink that it i.i tine the Western nations grew up? They are so goad at te lliîîg the '"backward" cauntries how ta imlprov-e that sometimes it would not hurt ta look lin- wards. Trhe daily reports of ra- cial discrimination are a blat on the record. Regaî-dless o! tne colour a! a person's skia it is siy belle! that they still hike te live, ta breathe freely, ta sleep ln peace, ta eat, ta raise their children without fear. It s lime we became adult enouph ae realise that the superficial appearance does net niatter one jot. The important thing is hidden underneatb and it is up oe us I~o sce that it is net a, bhate".T A persan with a dark skia la ct not always bad, just as a per- ee an with white skirt is not ai- st iays good, but any deep-raat- gi cd hurt or fear will drive the fc ildest persan ta violent ex- fi temes at times. It is quite te zameful ta read in the papers cc îat if your skia is net white Il rou cannot be served in a res- gE wirant, oret fur skia istefot e asein asvtlaI comit theouarer fre a egra od lîe" Is absalùtly no ext and almost certain flot ta get a hear aIl the argumnts about scvere penalty, if any. Jus- the cost o! transportation etc. attice ms egadd lui t twll ball ad~ng ta theat at ail times. t ert 'v a are stdig ba tv Wit * lsth*tmet evn affen a rst arda stare- ehildren leave open the se full we don't know whe:e doors they ve been banglng ta put ail the food. Shame a.11 aIl Sum rer. us! Haveyounotied ow sin- Love toeks no cupboards. mer theatres are popping up everywhere? What a wanderft'l NE T T N way for young hapefuls ta gain NSaE O acting experience and what a1 pleasant way for the audience Nestieton WlI. wil nmeet ai ta spead a warm summer thie home af Mrs. Wilfred evenlng. I wvonder if there is Bowles, Oct. àth ln char ge of any hope o! ever gettmng one Mrs. L. Joblin's graup. la Bowmanville. It cauld be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sam- quite an attraction! ells and Miss Anna, visited Mr. 1 First ai aIl the town cauld and Mrs. Melville, Samelîs develop a beautiful park with Oshawa. ail possible facilities, and have Mrs. .Herbert Vinie and Mrs. the theatre in a beautiful set-1 Wiîîred Viîné attended a show- ting ta begin with and wouldn'tj erf or Miss Audrey Skerrott, it put Bowmanvilie on l tn' Prince Albert, bofore ber mar- mnap? riage ta Mr. Kennoth Middle AIl it needg is one person ton on Oct. i5th. with the knowledge, the tinrme andi the gumption ta get it go- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ne'.- ing.bitt attended the Heasiip- iag. Greeaing wedding at Toronto Grt GroisFty! o atra Grt setGaro irtdy Mon.Sanday. BetHwef cuSigothe nter Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. MerrilI ruiini n athe Mediat.- 'Van Camp and Dale, Black- Mer mmory is ageîeau stock, spent Tucsday evening thougli bo those who can with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. remember her portrayal of Mrs. Bessie Spry, Toronto, Camille. 1 heard reeently spent a few days with ber bis- that Robert Taylor had ter, Mrs. A. Mackie and Dr. seen a releaus of the pld Bowles. moie and came out wlth A number froin here attend- tears In bis eyesSuaylnt cd Lindsay Fair and report a "Wasn't shte wonderful?" good fair in spite of the wea- Mis companions thought lt ther. was strange ince lie hlm- Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine spemît self was piaylng the maie an evening witls Mr. and Mrs. lead and had seen the film L. Joblin. many times, but on ques- Mrs. George Nesbitt and Miss! tionlng- hlm they found out Ruth Proutt î'isited Mrs. that lie le sueli an Inveter- George Proutt, Caesarea.J ate hamt that In al l it pire- Mr. a1Ms eog oa vlous vi-ewlnis he had only and Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblia been looklng at lits aow visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilmcrl performance. Fitze, Oshawa. 0 Mr. Ralph Sadler and Mr. Inflation bas set in every- Alan Wilson got several prizes wvbere these days, even in the on their hanses at Lindsay Fair. realm aif iairyland. We parenta, MUs. Marshall and the Miss- in aur generasity, decided es Heýridges Peterborough, Mr. vears ago that it might ease the and Mrs. Gardon Russell, b10w te our childnen of oj. Woodvitle. and Mr. -and MiE'. their finst teeth if the fairics Edgar Emerson and family, carne un the nigbt and leit thain visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Emer- a souvenir ln the farm af a son on Sunday. penny. Now the innocent anes Mn. and Mrs. Arthur 'Xonnà- have decided that a quarter _s catt, Toronto, visitcd Mr. and more la keeping and *they Mrà. David Johns. r t s] ti y, tp to i/uts 'IlF" tien: li7ho 19 suPposcd te benetit trom the strike, the company? They are loslng Urne and most Important their markets. if they can- net sçII their products or enouth et them thcy can- not provide work for their employees. The workers thcmfelves wlio will prob- ably spcnd years to make uP their losses if the strike lasi more than a week? The merchants In town who cannot seil their wares? Tihe Union? %rbo stands te profit? On one point at least Il an min agreement with Billy Grahiai.! That is the one he raised re- cently about our food surplus- s. While millions in the wvorid starve xve continue ta pile up great quantities of surplus fod. 1 can see no moral justi- cation for allowving thiatc foudi ;rot on the ground wlien ýlve ,uld let it bc put ta good use. tis a real "dog in the man- ,rattitude and mihen it clean exph. eet abons-- for a-ee leaon tooth SearhatorC.¶A great majority af the uound- gaure OWfayonstrs ar o- ng boards used by langer piano ~anisd aginutUS. akens' are, made fromi B.C. C * Sstka spruce. Ail of wlich brlng; us Under foreat management, It around te thé Present asrike is possible -ta take a harveSt ln the General Ugter,. I from the Woods and stili leave a just want te 13k ont que§. growing forcît. T H R D 'i , S P . ~, 1 .i 0 ~which lie sad cantained -a.11 ,ý The Meclmfle of 'mroIry essentiale of if. e proffed Bi Lewis Milligan draPed -about bis jhoulcers vcpetables should be eooked1 Many books have been writ- jW'hen be hiad got their attein- and ilct cooked. He proceeded ten on the art of public speak'-' tion he depositèd the reptile in! ta s Iic the opion and eut the ing, and colleges used ta pro- a handbag. Hie as a ,flue1m len-'on ini hait,ý laid theni aside Ivide courses of training for as- speaker anmd he entertained 1 î and forgot the demonstratio». pirants in that direction. Thie audience witîi occaFianal wi5îe- IHle told of howv he wvas sonie popular orators ot the past, in cracks at the frailties of the ycars ago given uip for as good the pulpit and on the platiorm, flesh. Hie dispia3'ed a chart nt as dead and wvas now hale and were flot all Intellectual glant3. lining the vitanxins and ather har as the resuit af his diý- Somq af themn were pygmies elements tused by the human' coverv of the secret of g6od who added cubits ta their sta-' liody, and gaid that the seect hcaltii. He offered ta impart ture by the "gift of the gab"i good health and longe.vi.%-1 that. secret for the srnall consid- Irwith wvhich they wýere born. j was ta maîntain those elemenils eration af ten cents whici u- The great Greek oratar, Dem- in perfect balance. He held up xvould entitie the subscriber t* orosthenese, wvas bora with an an onion and a lemon and nan-m-'ember ship in his health insti-'. la impediment ia h is speecn j ed other vegetables and frui.s lteoin the United States. te which he oivercamne by putting n~ pebbles la bis mauth and har- le anguing the roaring waves on R. the seashare. In those daysi ie there were na loud-speakem's and political meetings were tt held in the apen air. Sir Win- :stan Churchill, as a young mai a vas troubled wlth a lisp, A idwell known Canadian arator, Rev. J. A. MacDonald, editor of 9 the Globe, Toronto, w~ho held ibig audiences in the United States spellbounf before the, dFlrst Warld War, suffered froin 1 Sa stutter, which balked bis ut- vterane at the outset unil he go rinto high gear. Oratory "is out of fashian ta- day. Preachers anmd politiclans no longer indulge la flowery flighlts afi magination or pas- C Joiate apa' They have 2lgonie ta the other exýtreme lii 1prozey dialectie:. Many preach- e rs seei unable t thilik on L thirfet ndar ior-tdta ' ot some hel whih lhns its adantage F menibers of the congregation in 1pcrmiittinig theni ta relax. P~ti~ias jre sedobet jwith your hoinework, Dad ? thelhuindgs. n they etar aL h s a goad hng young Ted is oniî joking. exposing saine allegcd scandai in connection with the govern- himseif floundering in a sea of facts about faniiiy incarne ment, they are compcting in a management, succession duties, taxes, wiils, trusts, business cantest of promises for the sol- insurance and other reiated subiects! ution of the latest social and ecanomie problems. The social- You see, Ted's father is a typical life uadcrwriter - a man ists have the advantage la this who bas flot aniy been trained for bis lob, but keeps up-to- rep'ect aver the old parties,.fo date by constant study. For the uses of life insurance arie They can~ provie bfatismore more extensive today nian they used ta be. And the men andy plan% facts thatat wor who represent campanics in this business now advise you is flot xvhat it oughit ta be. andi with increased skjll. prescribe the simplest solutionm far the mast intricate ecanamie Doing this catis for more than study. It takes real'under- probiems. Their theories and standing of people's needs. And since each family's needs.ame arguments are sa plausible that different, the Company representative offers valuable guidance they seem ta bc able ta con-, ~ m ki g p a s t i h s e d n i i u ly v in c e m a n y p e op le th a t th ey I a i g p a s ta f t t e e n e s nfi u l y hae cr fr i ~hels h1t Ail in ail, thse life insurance mant you deal with today i3 à Ates tshe Canada. ainl~ very good man ta know. And bis progress is anal ber reflection Ilibition in Toronto the atiier' of the many ays in bihe lji e insuranet siness bas day 1 listened for balf ar hour developed wi;b the limes ta ";eet y.our cbaeging needs! ta a man wha claimed ta ha" discovered the causes of al]di- sessand how they could bel THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA, cured or avolded. He at first attracted the orowd by holding CmP>ising mer* thon, 50 Canadien, British and United Ste Compniqe alait a large snake which S-, ........ ADEQUATE WIRING6 for Beffer Electrical Living -Adequate wiring la your homne assures conveaient, economical electrical living at its best. If yau are planning ta build a new home, have your local Hydro or your Electrical Contractor explain why if is to your advantage ta have sufficient circuits, switches and convenience outlets in order ta derive the full benefit from today's% many electnical aids ta living. Too aiten the unsatisfactory, opera t ir of electrical appliances is due ta inadequate wiring. Many aider hom'e.s. and some newly built homes, are not wired ta efficiently operate more than a few electrical appliances. Specify "tRed Seal" wiring to thé standard af The Electnic Service League of Ontario, a non-profit organizat ion maintained ta assist vou with wirirsg problems. See yaur local Hydro Manager, or send for the FREE BOORLET, -Facta About Electrical W'iring For Your Home.'- Write ta: The Eiectric Service Leagi.îf of Ontario, 4 Carltnn Street, Toronto 2. *'l'h is Red Seal on the service box is your assurance of an Adeouately Wired home, SY D RO AT WORK FOR YOU 40, - ----~--~-4 I Stephen Leacock's Advice How Colorful Can We Men Get? Sharing Municipal Responsibilities THURSDA'ý Ir, SÈPT. 2qfý. les 1 1 ým m@miý a ý 1