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PAGE TWO THE CANAD!AN STATESMAN. ~OWMANVYLLE. ONTAfl!O 'l~TTm~AV A~~R!L 1~ ¶~A EDI 1 ORJALS Did You Ever Stop to Think! "The rnoney vou spend at home cornes right back ta you' is the slogan which was adopted by the merchants of another Ontario town in a recent advertising cam- paign. It gave a new angle ta the idea that it is of decided advantage ta do what buying bas ta be done in the home town, rather than going elsewhere ta spend dollars earned in the home cammunity. This tbought, we feel, applies ta Bowman- ville witb even greater farce than it does ta the town in which the slogan was used. Few people stop ta tbink that a large portion of the money spent in their home commuriity cornes right back ta tbem. The local merchants pay business taxes ta belp build raads and schools, ta provide for f ire and police protection. A considerable portion af the money they take in goes ta support the community. They ernploy local peaple, and the more business they do the larger the payrolls. The men and women they employ spend their money in the cammunity, or we hope they do. Thev, buv the tbings which other employ- ers make and seIl, thus keeping the town busy and prasperaus. There is an aid adage about the value of supporting home industries. It is just as important ta support the.retail business of the town. There are very few, if any, human needs which cannot be met right here in Bowmanviile at prices that com- pare favorabiy with those anywbere else. By shopping with and supparting their home business, the people of Bowmanviile will at the same time be supparting their own community, and in many cases, their own livelihood. An important point made on behaîf af the Canadian primary textile industry at recent hearings of the Gardon Commis- sion studying Canada's economic prospects is that the îndustry tends ta be "small town", according ta an editarial in The Financial Times. Two-thirds of the industry,, in terms of numbers employed, is located in towns and cities with less than 50,000 population. The advantages of this decentralîzation are many. It means that many Canadians, particulariy women. are given job appor- tunities in small towns and rural districts near their homes. Tbev do not have the transportation and housng prablems often assaciated with emploN'ment iin big cities. Whole areas, such as the Grand River Valley (Hespeler, Paris. Preston, Giait, Whenever yau put vour nase in some- hody's business, generally you «et your foot in, too. Adolescence is a stage in life when the kids know mare than Mom and Pop ever did or will, and when tbey aren't bashful about telling the world about it. The men wba do things without being told seem ta draw the biggestcheck. One way for a pedestrian ta get the right of way is ta get in an ambulance. The best way ta get over a speil of the "blues" is ta belp samnebody over their difficulties. That is one way of convincing yourself that ather people have troubles tao. Most people seem ta be eitber aid and bent, or yaung and broke. The buried hatchet is sometimes dug up as a battie axe. Love may be blind but it finds its way around pretty well. Most wives show much more back- bonie than their husbands do. A deacon is a guiding light ta warn, wandering people. The wages of sin is also often debt. A diner is of ten a place wbere a persan Every town has a merchant who thinks the sport page is the only page people read. Next door to him the mer- chant prefers the back page because that is "where peaple look f irst." The retailer across the street demands society because that ail wamen read. A druggist wants his ad across from the comics and a hard- ware man thinks editorial pages are read most. A study of reading habits of hundreds The Era of Automation History repeats itself with the fear that automation \vilI create widespread unemployment. Everv impoeeti production methods, along with every invention of importance, bas ultimately produced not fewer jobs, but more and better jobs. So the news that the nation's new sv,,stem called "SAGTE" in which the interceptor pilot plavs a second part, is flot toa serious for future pilots. The automobile destroyed the horse and buggy business - but an almost infin- ite increase in emploYment and opportun- ity followed. Prophets of gloom recently forecast thiat dial telephones xvould bring a catastrophie degree of unemployment among operators. Yet, toda ' there are 70 per cent mare 'phone operators than there wvere 10 vears aga. It would seem every industrial invention to improve and quick- en production alwavs created fear that it would put people out of work but the op- posite bas been the resuit. Automation is ta be welcomed - not feared. Guelph, Brantford) in Ontario and the Eastern Townships (Granby, Farnham, Drummondville, Magog, Sherbrooke, Cow- ansville) in Quebec have been given econ- omic stability b>' the employment appar- tunity, tax payments and local purchasing of textile plants. Il is obviously of great importance ta the econamic prospects of Canada ta encourage industries which are able ta pravide this sort of balance ta the over- concentration of population and industry in a few big centres. The abave observations are in uine witb the views exprcssed bv Ken Marris, Secret arv-Ma nager of Bowmanviile Cham- ber of Commerce, in bis articles on Ibis some subject w'vhich appeared in the last two issues of The Stalesman. can eat dirt cheap. Cupid seems ta try ta make a hit with everY Miss. It's s0 easy ta bide disappointment when the dentist cancels an appoîntment. The day sometimes starts at sunrise, and sametimes at the san's rising. The gai who runs ber fingers through your bair may be reaching for your scalp. If one had a ten-ton truck or a tank, he would feel safer in traffîc. Wonder how many thimbles there are in hape-chests? Many a gai gets bride ideas. -No one ever faund much while setting dawn, but lots of people have learned by stumbling and falling. The warld hates change, yet that is the only tbing that makes pragress. Tbe price of pragress is usually trouble, for samebody. We should be concerned about our future as we wilI spend ail the rest of aur lives there. The world's troubles of today are pîcnics when compared ta the troubles of past ages., of towns made bv the Bureau of Advertis- ing faund that ail pages of the newspaper arc read. In fact, lefI hand pages gel one per cent mare readers than right hand pages. A lot of women buy ready-to-wear who read the food pages and tbey purchase casmeties from the duggist who insisîs on the comic page position. The fact is, and this is shawn by the above study, that the page and the pos- ition on the page make not one whit of difference in capturing readers. Il is what the advertisemenl says, haw il says il, and how il is presented that gels readers. Many pages in the study showed that advertising gai twice the number of read- ers received by news stories an the same page. Make advemising interesting and the people inlerested in the merchandise advertised, will flock ta ils position in the nexspaper.-Tbc Packetbook. Forced Retirement Problems James Band, Ontario's Deputy Wel- fare Ministe", brougbt te the attention of the Ontario Legislature the fact that forced retit-ement of capable workers is ceating large taxation problems. Unless the present trend ta retire workers aI tbe age of 65 was halted, a "huge new reservoir of depcndents-old persons-xvill be creaîed." The sheer cast of supparting the idie made il impassible for any nation ta affard la continue praviding for unlimitcd leisu e. Mr. Band said the roats of the pmoblem were superannuatian, pension plans, and a mistaken attitude that forced retirement would make higher-paid positions avail- able to others. Solutions were: posîponement af the retirement bevand 65 v'ears of age, estab- lishment of a pool of capable retired per- sans for passible re-emplovment;, persua- sion of labor and industry that age in ilseif is no barrier Ia continued emplovment: promotion in industr 'v ta retain in ils labar force a balanced ratio of capable aider workers. Recipe for OId Age A diet modemate and spare, Freedom from base financial care, Abundant work and litle leisure, A love of dut 'v more than pleasure, An ev-ei and contented mind ]ni charit v with aIl mankinidf Saine thoîîghîs tee sacred for display In the base light of common day; A peaceful home, a laving wife.* Chilciren, w~hn are a crown of life: These lengîthen nout the vear-s of man, Beyond the Psalmist', geratîý; ýpanl. -Dr. 1-iaig-Brown. OSHAWA' CODOUItGWHT3 AND SURROUNDING TIERRITO!tY -i 1~ -~ - .4. THE BELL, TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CAINADA The 1956 edition of the telephone directory naw being dislributcd here bas taken on local significance xilh a caver drawving of the famous McLaugblin Public Library at Oshawa. The illustration, as shown above, is the work of Canadian artist, Lamne Bouchard, A.R.C.A. This drawing replaces the figure of the "Spirit of Com- munication" whicb appeared on the covers of directaries here for seveî'al years. F 25 YEARS AGO (1931) Trinity Choir and Choral Class under the direction of Mr. Francis Sutton, presented the cantata "Solitudes of the Pas- sion" on Good Friday eveniwi. Rex'. J. U. Robins read the storV' between the five parts of the w ark. Bownianville and O.,hawa branches of the Canadian Le- gian, numbering over 100. at- tended St. John's Anglican Church to commemorate those wxho fell at Vimy Ridge, April .9, 1917. R. M. Cotton headed the Bowmanx'iile contingent, M. Melntyre Hood the Oshawa delegation. IL. C. Downham Nursery Co. Ltd., Strathroy, bought the fair grounds on King St. East the previous Fali and were planting the fuil highway froni- age with nurseryi stock in April, 1931. Mr. W. L. Paterson was manager of this eastern divi- sion. J. L. Weldon of the Borstal Institute, Middlesex, England. visited the Boys' Training Sehool here and praised the lay- out, spirit and methods. J. L. Cryderman, W. Master of Durham Lodge, A.F. & A.M., presided at the ladies' niglit banquet at Newxcastle Coni- munity Hall. Mixed quartette of W. F. Riekard, Harold C. Allin, Mrs. Edna Bragg, Miss Hattie MaFan, entertained with sev- eral selections. Plans for erection of a new church at Newtonville to re-ý place the Unitedi Church des- troyed by fire wvere nearing complelion with work schedul- ed ta start this month. Death of John PercY aceur- red April 8. in his 80th year. Like his father, lie follawed the trade of blacksmith, xvas a member of town counicil for over 20 years, and member and official of the Disciples Church. &J, tu e C&i Bowmanville, 0On1, April 7, 1956.1 Dear Sir: \Vas stepping by the Baby Carriage Depot (Post Office) farliei this %vcek and, after1 stumbling ox'er a big shaggy dog, running a'foui of two tiny urchins, barely escaping a roaring txin-jet bot rod (the beat-me-at -the-light, if you can, type), I decided this was flot my day ta be out. Having groped rny way west- xvard through a blinding sandi- siarm, slioped on sorne ice that neither the sun nor the roads and streets department s-eem ta be able to find I finally return- ed ta the seclusion of rny car. Alas, the seats were a fine1y textureçi pattern of dust (my wife had left the window open). Fearful, 'lest a member of raads, and streets department xvere in view, 1 cautiously scoopeti the sand off the seats adot the street. To make good my escape xvas a naxigator's peril. Loorning ili front ai me xvas a jagged-edg- ed hale: skillfully placed, wa.- another ta port side. 1 managed twa free wheels. My wife in- sisted that I cauldi have dotie I better. But we were not frte y et. The real test was just ahead. Shau]d I risk gaing int the ditch, or, should I dump ail the graceries al axer th3 oar in anc magnificent hurdle af the chasm ahead. What did I do... well, didn't you hear it? Yau would think that a man' In the Dim and )i"s tant Past From The Statesman Files 49 YEARS NGO (1907) Wm. Ricka"d, New~castle, xvas chosen Liberal 'candidate for West Durham at a well attend- cd convention at which Prin- cipal R. D. Davidson presided. "Probably the Iargest wed- ding ever held in Cartwrighit Toinsip" was celebrated March 27 when Eunice Mabel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marlowe, near Nestieton, was united in marriage to Mr. W. Fleming Thompsan, Cati- APRIL 10-316 glecting their people sa aur agreement with them had ta be terminated. The Christian Re- formed put on a strang drive ta win ail the Dutch people ta their rather fundamentalist ap- proach ta religion. Theiir gen. eral policy is just as your man stated. They are opposed ta! 1public schoals because they d3 not think the public schaols teach religion as they would wvant it taught. Sa, wherevor there is a group that will war- rant lb, they will try ta estab- lish their awn church schoals. I arn ver.y giad you wvent ta bat with this man. It is tao bad that he has shawn sa little ap- preciation for xvhat you have done and certainly your editar- ial xvas one af restraint and kiins.Yaurs sincereiy. Rcv. Dr. A. J. Wilson, Former Editor af th'-' United Church Observer. Jte Kenneth Harris af the Lon- don Observer bas made santie comments on the Queen's Hon- aur List, xvhich h, ane ai the earliest public events af thzý year in Britairi. In essence, the list is the Sovereign's methcd af paying tribute ta subjects xvho have shown particular ser- vice ta the Crown. The iist reaches out through ail tht' Commonwealth, and passes by neither mountain climber non jockey. The mare democratic a couni- try becornes, says Mr. Harrii, the longer becorncs its Honouir List. Anîd ibis is very signifi- c-ant since the list af recipients ironi the Conmmonwealth and the culonial ternitories geLs largei' and mare widely nepres- entative every year. Il is the Crown who decides wxho is ta be honored, but tbis is nearly always on the ativice af the prime minister, and so it would be in Canada shauld the gox'ernment decide ta cxci- cise its prenogative of citing Canadians for knîghthoods anà ranks ai nobility. In England i is interesting ta observe that anyone can re- cammenti anyone cisc for an honor simply by drapping a postcard ta the Honours Scru- tiny Committee. This is a mast demaocratic privilege since it serves as a direct liaison be- tween the Qucen and her coin- 12 Pine ,Rid-tcuDr. . Duteh Poforn-i Minister toa f 1 mu. n omewoe nie ni mon peuples. Tie COMMîîîtte'e 'Z'r-111(2-'-----Ji,-L11- S broidereti muslin witb iniser- canefully examines ahl recorn- Toronto 13. Canadian Tradition" pcrbaps 1 t ion, point lace anti beatiing. mendations anti evaluates mer- Dean Dr. James, can conclude by drawing at- In 1907 a letten fnom a States- t. Occasionally, in the pasb, I shoulti like ta place a few tention ta another. aid Canadiian man neader asked: "Is Ibis towji bonors have been recammena- ' tradition. It is thîs, that assimn- going ta take steps ta make aur cd for political purposes, but question marks against certain ilation is a two-way streel. Th-ý water iront more attractive? Is Ibis is the exception. Generally, statements ai Dr. Moir's founci immigrants atijust themselves thene ta be a pavillon built rit the recipients ai the Queen's in a rather long article, "Sug- ta, us, and wc have ta adjust Port Bowmanville ion Sund3Y honaurs reaily work for thein. gests Intnoducing Dutch Refonî ourslvessitati nthem olh School on other parties? Ca- .. wards, assimilation in the pas bourg is making money out of* iise a aaia rci- bas'involveti compromise. Th4j'e lion". are those 'hat dlaim that if #07 its tounist business. Wbat is ta A recent article in The Fi- The iirst ai these question Dutch do 'not like what f~c binder Ibis tawn from gcttini,,1 nancial Post about wbo pays for ge gîs tesae inihrteycngyak a share ai that if il will anly teuke iteBiihRy]marks osaanttesa.-fdhrteyc gbak<ý gel ~~th a ov n? Fry-in am soîth eaBretsmeonel ment "'Ilie szite is 'te colle-.- a member ai anc ai Durbarn's yetas hve passe"sincethniee lugh itthoee opl e wotive parent af aur chiltren . . . oldest familles, we came in the year haere ased, yne thefl0 ohave writi bmseoles ion It is a statement tennifying in 18th Century, anti perhaps the qthinhs ilbimlictinsant W 1Soniy family ta retain ils crawri thngbs ee on.years about the high cost ai dangers no daubt haunt people grant for that length af irie, I An tem retis "M. ntikeein a uce -whoreioswho expenienceti.. ....thcse would like ta ask if the descen- Mrs. Fred Heal have gane 10 but does nat rmie-anti ber on- yaso tanudrteioi at fltrimgat r Toronto where lhey have pur- taurage. ysh ai taz nurIeirhe oaain tintsai laten immirantsaren chased a grocery anti ice crea'.n .soiNz c "l gipeaeit ev aaaay business."' Bnîlaîn's manarcby is main- use Dr. Moir's wortis. If this is lime tbcy have a tiisagrecncnt Mr. F. R. Kerslake who bati taineti enlirely from manies ob. the concept ai education thie wîth me? Put that way, lhis been il! witb pneumonia wasj tainct iin the British Isles, and Rev. Mr. Schaafsma is cballcîî- attitude is just a litIle siliy, able ta be down îawn ion ai nothing aI ail is requireti main gîng, lie is daing a service la, us isn'î it? short lime. 1 athier countnies ai the empire. ahl. James P. Lovekin, M.A., B. Edi3- Capt. RobI. Coates. anc o f such as Canada, for the main- The next somewhat question- -__________ the lasI ai the aid lake marin- tenance ai the royalty la whoîn able statement is, "The policy ers, diet in Toronto, ageti 74. we pay barnage. ai making separate sehools was H Y O Tespeedweil, Van Straubenz*e I The British taxpayen, whe- anii.11ett y otpa anti North Star werc samne aof thon hie is in Bitain or abroati pIe. . . Do the subscrîbeis ta The Speedwcll, Van Straubenzie docs not pay a single penny ta: this idea realize that Canada Mn. anti Mrs. Doug Calbary Coates. Ho was burieti in Bow- xvardth Ie expense ai the Qucen to-day is almost balf Roman anti famiiy, Toronta, were Sun- manville Cemetery. anti ber family. The maney Caîbolio, anti thal the birbb-nate day visitons aI Mrs. Cawling's cames iram landis belonging ta ai the average Engiish-speak- anti Mn. anti Mrs. W. Black- On pr aptabaisony hethe Crown, lantis wbich are ing family is sligbtiy aven lwo burn's. pOnple a eUitetai States con owneti by tbe savoreign but as compareti witb somotbing Mr. anti Mrs. Ciayton Read, sue mrepteUtoeumStatisco- whicb have been voluntanilv aven five for a French-speaking Mapie Grave, at Mn. anti Mns. tumh mre edo' Cna uan ad.ee sunnenderedti l a separate de- family? In othon wortis, in a Arthur Reati's on Salurtiay. parîmentai govermenî un ien fetim e we wilI bc in a mine-r- Mn. anti Mns. Bort Ashton parmComissiaermai Cnrawnity in a Frencb-speaking Roman ands. Reveonesofno Ie Catholic nation. The stops we1 anti family anti int, Toron- Landp.Rve n munst mta abou take ta ensure the righis andti ta, aI Mn. anti Mrs. Henry Ash- tor s , 1~ 'lci~/ îopemillion ountsayan ni qait ith aate chooi n's an Sunday. Eddie Ashton ilors ) a to mllin pund a ear andequlit oftheseprat scoolreturnoti homo with thern bav- Ibis mono than pays for al l oday, thenefone, are aur guan- ing spent bis Easter hoiidays antee for sunvival to-mornow. wt just get tiown aroundth Ie arena la, the Qucen Mother, Pnincess the assmto ht"gro neEiaehMryBw some place tbere's a gooti chance Margaret, etc., anti îeavos a Resnsmplan" sth "ertson mAnnleElith leMgatn, Baw- thal I couiti park. 0f course the substanlial amnount ta help x'e- yra' la"i h assa ale , r.wi.T er g frandah only difficulty was that I was duce the taxes ai the British aur educational system. bInboherMs.W.TeifrE- so eaty sndwchc tht Ihat Ises.first place, those who holdti p ter boliitays. but tty and rceep foart I, Ev1esinetebarit igRyerson as "Father ai Public Mn. anti Mrs. Ross Ashton no choice btt re owr, Ee icth ereKngScbools" faau ta expiain just anti family visiteti Mn. anti Mr;§. ('an by car, until I came ta, the George V came ta the ibronc why ho sent bis own daugbten Win. McLaugbiin, Bunketon. iighls. in 1910, the savereign bas paidti t a convent ta be educateti. Several from Haydan attend- By Ibis lime I was in necd ai aut ai the Royal purse fan al j Funther, il must ho rememben- cd Cornz A Poppin' wbich was gaF, so, while that chore waý-- visits ai forcign royalty anti aifi d that the ms osrcie îeetdb.1r~iiyJc n bcîng perfarmeti I dashedth le presidents ai the wonlti's phase oi Ryerson's cancer lay 1 Jill Club ut Bow.manville Town ibraveiy thraugb bbc dust stormn, rcpublics. Apparently every before Confederabion aI a lim-e Hall. foileti the twin-jet job again, effort bas been matie ta main- wben the constitution gave Que- Ray Ashton visiteti bis aunt., sitie-steppedth Ie dog, 'oops, tain bbe British monarchy on bec bahf the seats in the Legis- Mns. Muriel Brownlee, Toronto. sorry ma'am. bougbt the threati pivate rathen than public lature. Under these cincumstan' Mî's. T. Cowling visiteti Mrs. <blue, wouitin't you know) anti funtis, andti Iis practice bas ces, il is not surprising that un- J. Cowling. Salent. retuî'ned ta my car-ail in anc doubtless belpeti the people iftien Ryenson sepanate schlools 'Mn. anti Mrs. C. Rankine and daY. Britain, as elsewhere in th2 enjoyeti an equalîty ai pnivil- Margot spent Sunday wilh Mn. Next week, we'l ry fan the Commonwealth, ta uphalti a eges. Any lnequalities have Rankine's mother anti family, pink thread. kintiofaife wbich suits bbemn. anisen since bis time when, as Toronto. A SHOPPER? * * a separate province, the check Mn. anti Mrs. C. Rankine at- _______oi the French block was ne- tentiedtihe funcral af George Event if you have neyer taken moved from the Legisialure. Lutes, Tarante, on Manday. 299 Qucen Street W., a Coak's Tour ai Britain, you It is ta Robent Baldiwin ra- Miszs Marie Ashton spent the Toronto 2 B, Canada, bave probabiy wontiered manv thon tban ta Ryerson that e.e weekcnti with Mns. Ross Sharp, Apnil 3, 1956. limes where the "di" came from must look ion aur traditianal Erîniskillen. Mn. George W. James, Editor,' in "£/s/d". Well, it cames from nceta tt dcto.Aîi C.GîIT, meeting was heiti in The Canadian Stabesman, an aid Fnankish coin calleti the in bis sebeme ai tbings there thescolbue nFrta Bowmanville, Ont. "dinar". The dinar evolvedti oa as no place for religiaus i nigbt. ev. .bJaseon showd Dean George: the penny, anti the penny is Ibis structian. As hoe saw. it, the r0- a arfl.Bbesuy year celebrating ils 1,2OUii) isourcesoaithie province couî;J anEaster ilm. B bl e sdy I receiveti your copy Oa?b brtbday. It will be strange if support oniy anc finst-class edu- Tabb and Barl Reati, Mj-' Statesman for March 29th. 1 the British housewife sings Inj cational system, andti t mak e Third evening of study ai In- natîceti vou useti the littie praise af the beavy carlwbee- thîs acceptable toaail neligious dians ai luog ago. Lunch was Easter article I sent along. iike coins whicb have puncheti groups religiaus instruction was nchreoLydPt# Tbanks su much for using it. Co mn aisi'5 ay -w'as ta be carefully avoîdeti, and iicag iLni a I asvey ntretei n au ls ackhes in cmsass pacct etiieî andi Bienda Ellis. 1 wasvervinteeste in our hponetsubjeeet a lcer. Thttis Mr. anti Mrs. John Liptay editorial an 'the Dutcb folk. You .on uaent a comromise 'ths adfa, - tM. tveL certainly gaI t itle recompene fnae- opoms sta's, Is]irigton. for the kindness x'ou hati sbowîî In retinement. W in stoan breaking dow.n is due not tuj Mn. Milton Sîcînon, Mn. and 'a the iamily andti tathosp peo- Cuicilcna eiqihh eitîa îak u abla-'Mrs. Lloyd Slemon attcndêd pie gcnci'al y. Our Chuncb rn n î'oe as leader af mon. Not con. ai frorio within. Th( schoois arc be it -Wrak edo into qîlite a bit of this in the lent witbh hping ta make somr' îîno lonîger preparcd toaadbe"eý at lianîîuton Utnited Cburch oa immediate past-war days. T'i, o temoztst - ua hto% t subject-ceiied crij Dutcb Reformeti wanteti ta ca-1i aur limes, non in necordiiý loir but instc'ad insist an tea , Mn. andi Mrs. T. Smith and operate witb aur Cburch anti 1 these limes in s:ucb ageless iurg -ho whole chilti", enco ur- family visiteti Mn. anti Mrs. G. so they sent a man heî'e. Wc documents as 'Blaad, Sweal. aging bis "adjustment" and s0 'laber, Stouffvi]le, an Sunday. paiti bis expenses. We gave lnm atiti Tears". bbe Man ai th- on t:îrougb the dreary jarg!on M.at oga 'n an office anti paid bis salaî'. il C(, I'tLiry 'is warking 0on a iistory of ipi-ogi.sLive cedLicatioîî. In aie,'M r an r. Dougteti ort . \V.;a ibis b1P Of uf 1wDLtcilî leati fth'Fu> -spuaking pcoph'sý-. uh:wui-s, bue c (hutuis a--e McNei] (on Friiax. er:s fili Iheir people w.OtiId Ib- TIhe-' ri--st ai four vole me. I lii a 's' h'iOlJ.il hottî (-rme integi-atetliioaouri' C ,h: -:eting fo"'b the ýmanner' t.i1> if \ ii.onlii (>(1> \vork a,,-;qu ickix' as possible, ho t whih hB peo. p b'nle 'shai e ;îi ~, emai r *Ii ft- 'll. c oý-"ýun - I odu- < to Aherdonian: thoen the C.R.C. -amie on tihe commnon i itage, language ad fac .ptblcbupeople lof stiaflg Theie'snt othiîîg ruch wnung sccîie anti fnam Grandi Rapiris frecdom, will ho publisheti u- <lii9:i)s cOiix'ictiOo: icanid arcQ With VouI: xhat. You need is a se'nt mis -ionanies. The\' ioder- ilt aneoti- lx'in Bi i*'ai. Ca:-- '; h rmni. t haie COM Pu'litl hne' -nnp *cdpt h,,-nrk of 'ho I 'nitrr1 d ni th nttlS e n' i n" hi-lnir "~ f "A liI f-<angoý,"lho eplieri. Chirch M 'h the Duteh Rr'foî i-' e nr lf h- onk.'h . -((u,'i-.- 'W,- Inr. bo~'.i' t uL. cri. Thro D)- ,-h Rpfrrnmod '-ý-of Pii T' ap S' - ) \r';:--'ii<'> r j Ige rie wi' a chaned y the C.R.C. ainei ear&e's Day, of courbe. c.i.ed uggezt.ý lîîlîoducing> j, uond or tvia," Importance of SmaII Town Industry Comments in Capsules Sure, They Read the Advts. '-a.. Establishod 1854 with whicb is incorporated The Bowmanviiie News. The Newcastle [ndependenI and The Orono News l(lst Yeaz of Con tinuous Service ta the Town 01 Bowrnanvifle andi Durham County AN INDEPENDEN7' NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, strictly in advance $5.00 a Year in the United States Auihorized as Second Class Mail Posi Otice Deporiment. Ottawa Publiîshd by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANT Bowxnavile, Ontario GEO. W. JAMES, Enrroi Giad I arn ta be starting now on the xvarm summer school ternm. 0f aIl the scasons ai the year this anc secms ta have the most promise. Gradually xve can discard pesky rubber boots, heavy overcoats, and the gal- axy af single mittens andi socks with which we have strugled through the wintcr. The sand- box set are busy aýain fighting aven pails and shovels andi no matter how many gadgets ac- cumulate thene, there is alw:i3,s anc that everyone wants at the same time. The last snowball bas been heaved, wve hope, and the last snowman slowly disin- tegnated, ieaving only a wet patch and an olti hat on the [gnound ta mark the spot. The trees shaulti be pnuned naw ta provide the welcome summer shade andi the graunti cleaneti arounti the growing bulbs, the lawns, if you are lucky cnougb ta have anc are beginning ta show spots af green and al ai nature is awak- ening from bler deep sieep. With the coming of spring aisa, coules the worst time rof ycar-income tax time. Our iriends don't believe ive are maklng as much as we tell thcm w~e are and the govcrnmcnt won't be- lieve wc are making as lit- tic. Last week as a holiday treat 1 took tbrec chiltiren ta Toron-' ta for the day. The treat w'as foi' them, flot me, but I find it veî'y f unny ini 'etrospect. That moder'n miracle the subw:i'<, was always before simpiy a means ai transportation but that dJay il lmd ail the aspects of a circus and 1 had the feeling that we were the clowns. We camne tbrough that untrampied but il wîts nat long before xve were confronteti by something just as exciting in the shape of an PAGE TWO TffE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOMMAMrMLLF. ONTARTO THURSDAY. APRTL 12. 1958 escalator. This wvas probably the highlight ai the day andi despite îny repeateti pleas that we shouid get on with ather things, we had ta ride up and down and dawn and up for hours. They iinally discovered that by canstantlynunning down the 'up' anc that you coulti spend al! day in the same place and get nawherc. Have you ever taken three children into a nic restaurant? If so you need flot read any farthcr. The menu scemcd to promise evcry delicacy and I gave them carte blanche to order as they wanted. The resuit? As you wouid expect-one peanut butter sandwich anq two cgg sandwiches. -One child dernandeti a hig'n chair, having been out ai ane for years, and there was na discouraging her for she promptly develaped a tummy ache and wben the waitress came aver ta sec wbat was wrong, she iniarmeti ber that ber wicked mother xvould nat let ber have the high chair. La- ter laoking down at me with great disdain she proceeded to, eat ber serviette aiong witbhone ice cream, and witb a malicious smile 1 did flot stop ber. Then there wvas the trip ta that spccially appolnted room which is always at the far end of the building. This wvas another new ex- perience and very eiight- cnlng. Walls that do flot reach ta the floor were not designed for inqulsitive chidren and after ma.nY screams ai surprise I drag- ged thcm bodily out of there vowing neyer ta re- turuna no atter wihat cir- cunistances arase. ýi Letter Queries Opinions Expressed by Dr. Moir On School Education