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PAGE EIGHT I'NW. I9AN'ATWAV qA'r.RuAW R('bW~#A~3UTI.?2rn flM~' A UM -- --.----' - ------.'. .... ~ .~U.4b4~P .L2IU1I~L1AX, &~sAI1çiI Z1I~, iuv 33 King St. W. bW ELSIE CAERRUTHEIS LUNNEY UNIVERSITY LECTURES VIA THE MODERN MEDIUM We were interested to read ln a recent letter from Dr. G. E. Reaman of Waterloo College formerly of O.A.C., Guelph, and Superintendent of the Boys' Training School here, that he Is planning to try out an ex- periment in teaching univer- sity degree work through the medium of television. There are to be six lectures this spring on Rural Economics and Socio- logy, Geography, and Hlstory, and if the results seem favour- able, work wiil begin in the FaIll We assume the telecasts will be from the Waterloo or Kitchener station, in which case they would flot be received in this area. This idea seems so worth- wçhile, we wonder if the CBC bas been approached? Dr. Rea- man is, of course, primarily in- terested in how persans in the Waterloo area react ta such lec- tures, because that is where Wateloo College operates. That is fine. But we wauld also like ta see a similar experiment Air. Rail or Steamship I TO EEYHR I JUR Y &LOV EL L 15 ing St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanvllle carried out over CBLT which reaches a much wlder audi- ence. It seems reasonable to, think that if the would-be student were serious in his desire ta learn, TV lectures, by men or women campetent in their fields, could be of great assist- ance. If the lectures were spe- cifically tied in with extra-mu- ral courses gîven by a univer- sity, they could be of great h3lp and stimulation to the student who ordinarily must toil away alone witbout benefit of lectures or discussion§. He would stili be without another persan ta discuss a subject with (until some form of twa-way comn- munication can be economical- ly devîsed) but the lecturer is likely ta answer some of the student's questions during the course of bis talk. Those flot studying for a de- gree, but interested in .learning and stimulating their minds, could also benefit richly from such a series. We hope that the Waterloo experîment resuits in regular TV lectures next Fail, and we hope this stone dropped in the pool will spread wide circles of influence. URGE FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Dr. Reaman also says that throah his association wvth business and industry, he feels there is a tremendous urge on REVLON z z: me Z0 z: G o four m makesth auusdfene Revlon d makes the fabulous colours LIPSTICK NAIL POLISH SATIN SET CLEAN and CLEAR SILICARE NOW FEATURED AT- Jury and Lo've!! MA 3-5778 Bowmanville homemakers - DO UT VOURSELF - it's fun! the part o! aduitz today for higher education. With exten- sion courses in mind, Dr. Rea- mnan is endeavouring ta find what the necd is in bis area. Is this urge gencral, is it a trend in Canada? We hope it is, yet there are indications whlch seem ta prove that neyer bas the average persan been more content ta have a lazy mind. There seems little doubt that acceptance of the large percen- tage o! telev.ision fare offered, being o! a standard which the1 vicwer wauld rejeet if he hadj paid admission ta it as a mnovie, has contributed ta, this state. Reading requires concentration and stiniulates thought. In general, triaugh there are ex- ceptions of course, looking at television is a passive occupa- tion, sometimes inducing such torpor that the viewer falîs as- leep. But the tide will turn-is turning now accarding to circu- lation figures of liibraries in large cities. Television will find its place, or be put in _'ts place, in our lives. It .certainly bas a contribution ta make, as radio had arnd has, bath in the field of entertainimcnt and in the realm of current events. But il needs ta be more selective. Television may prove valuable in aduît education, and vie hope the desire for knowledge is strong and ever grawing. It should be. Our minds are what distinguish us as humans. Why do we let tbem die for lack af stimulation? EVER EAT A CONUNDRUMI? In the files cf The Canadian Statesman of 1908 we caine across the terni Conundrum Banquet, and wondered wbat it wvas. No ane answered the query in the Dini and Distant Past colurnn, but now we have on boan the menu of one of these affairs, held in Trinity Church, Bowmanville. Among many other interesting remernbranecs and souvenirs 6f days gane bY, it was preserved by the laIe David Morrison and is now tne prapèrty o! bis son, Mr. D. R. Morrison. Admission ta Ibis particular conundrum social and musical entertainment was 10c, plus what you chose from the canun- drum menu. A few cf the items were: Staff cf Life, lc; Tree Cake, 5c; Home for the Skip- per, 2c; Boston's Overthrom, 5e; jPride of Boston, 2c; An Unruly tMember, 5c; Preserved in the Ark, 3c; Printer's Horror, 5c; Tramp Cake, 5c; What Saine People Don't Know, 5c. We presume anc lried ta guess wbat such items were and made up one's supper accordingly. ljnless thie supper guests were quite expert at answering the conundrums on such a menu, lbey might gel some surprises and bave quite an amazing meal. We can imagine it created a lot a! fun. Maybe the idea could be used in some forni today. Note the modest pi'ices .of the food items, -tbough. These would be tripled today. Havej you guessed any of the itemsý mentioned? We guessed a few,j but others bave us comipletcly aI a loss. If any readers remem- ber Ihese affairs, how about dropping us a line, care of The Statesman? Another souvenir in Mr. Mor- rison's possession is a programi of the Feast o! Mondamin - "Camne Oh! Come ta the Feast of Mondamin, Hot Corn cakes and a little declaimin' " it urges. It was sponsored by the members of the E.L. of C.E. of the Methodist Church, Bow- manville on Thanksgiving Evening. Tbe E.L. o! C.E., we are tld, was the Epworth League of Christian Endeavour. The bill o! fare fealured corn mnush, corned bec!, 'corn jabnny cake with maple syrup, corni covered cake, corn starch cake, corn popped, and co!!ee hot. A progràm follawed in wbicb Miss Mabel Tait, Miss McWain, Mr. W. C. King, Mr. F. Trebil- cock, were same o! the partici- pants. Rev. C. Parker was the minizter. Unfortunately theýre is no date on cither of these programs. dtî..t d îf Came in and sec our wide choioe of styles and patterns and make a date with wonderful, wearable WASH-ABLE Sunworthy Wallpaper. See how EASY it is ta do-it-yourself, with PRE-PASTED Sunworlhy Wallpaper-you just wet. apply and spange smooth. 1 Phione MA 3-5431 Former -Durham Boy« Heads London School Ira R. Sanderson who was recently named principal of Beal Technical Schoal in Lon- don, Ont., is a native of Dur- ham County. His appaintment wil take effect July 1, 1958. Mr. Sandersan bas been with this school, which naw bas 7,000 day and night students and a staff of 101 teachers, for 25' years. He bas been principal of the nigbt schaol for the past twa years. Mr. Sander'son's farebears came from the County of Cavan ini Ireland and settled an the 13th concession of Cavan Township in Durham County. His father, Joseph Herbert San- derson, the third generation in Canada, married , Elizabeth Goodfellow of Keene. The principal-elect of the large London te.chnieal school received his own early educa- tian in one of the "littie red school bouses" af Durham, S. S. Na. ý3, Cavan, knawn as .the Fairfnount Schaol. After attend- ing Peterborough Callegiate In- stitute under Principal H. R. H. Kenner, L.L.D., and Peterbor- ough Normal School, he return- ed ta teach in his home schoal for three years. Then Mr. Sanderson attend- ed Queen's University where he received an Honour B.A. de- gree in Mathematics and Phy- sics. After a year at the Ontario College of Educatian, he came ta London in 19g32 as teacher of mathematics with H. B. Beal Technical Commercial High School, and bas remained wît.h it through its great growth and expansion. Today it is onc of Yo ung Ballet Dan cers Give Dem onstration On Saturdav afternoon manv interested parents, !rom Brooký- lin, Bowmanville and Black- water, atlended a demonsîra- tian at the Adelaide lieuse, Osh- awa, by Ballet Students. Thé program showed the well bal- anced syllabus o! Barre exer- ciscs, centre floor practise, en- cbainments and dances that are required for the Royal Acad- emy o! Dancing examinations. Those taking part were: Pri- mary - Virginia Macevicous, Gerry Wiseman, Pal Mitchell, Charlotte Kwiatek, Rita and Adrienne Haas, Joan Brennan, Phyllis Mackie, Lynda Ruther- ford, Cathy Balfour, Francis Heron. Grade 1-Bannie Bur- gess, Maria Drygala, Trudv Scott, Merle McConnell, Lînda Godfrey, Suzanne Lweis, Caro- lyn Connors, Vicky McNab. Grade II-Bannie Crouler, San- dra Scatt, Noreen Arnold, Caro- lyn Forster, Tina Wilson. Grade III - Beverly Godfrey, Myra Lesnick, Lynn Shaw. Miss Mary Rose is travelling across Canada taking Ballet Examinalions for the Royal Academy, London, England, and will visil the Harvey Dance Academy ta examine the above studenîs during March. Royal Academy Ballet fi laught aI the Lions Centre, in Bowmanville'on Wednesdays by Miss Irenie Harvey A.C.C.M.; R.M.T.; C.D.T.A. ENNISKILLEN (Inlended for last wèek) Service Club ladies met ai the home of Mrs. R. Virtue wilh six members present. PlanE were made ta gel malerial foi a quilt and also twa wool blan- kets. Lunch was served .by Mrs. H. Ashton, Mrs. A. Werry and bostess. Next meeting will be beld 'aI Mrs. L. Stainton's Marcb 19. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Beecb, Janice and Bannie, Maple Grave> with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ash- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke and Master Alpine Bender, Osh- awa, were with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fockler and family, Toronto, wilh ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Grubb. Mr. Claude Smith is very mnuch iproved from a near altack o! pneumonia. Recent visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin and Linda, Blackslock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbealer and children with friends in Port Ferry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irwin and June, Toronto, visiled Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke at- tended the chrislening o! their gxand-daugbter, Deborah Fay Jke, daughler o! Mr. and Mrs. Hloward Oke, wbere a Iurkey dinner was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Adam Sharp bas return- ed home from being wilh ber daughter, Mrs. Harry Gregg for three wceks. Mrs. Gregg has been quite ill. Miss Phyllis Howells spént the weekend with Miss Heather 3issonetle, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borrow- lale, Misses Jean Rayins and )lden Roberts, Oshawa, with Mlr. J. A. and Mrs. Werry re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms and tIrs. Earl Trewsn were vîsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Farder, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Keilh McGill ndý baby with Mr. and Mrs. .yal Brock, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family with C. Milis and R. Fope, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cros and laniiy, Maple Grave, were Sun- lay visitors aI Mr. and Mrs. W. .Eowells'. Mr. and Mrfs. P. E. Werry, Sa- ina, wilh Mr. and Mrn. J. A. Nerry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms and frs. Lloyd Slemnon, Haydon, ttendedt a social evening at lurple Hill, of the L.OL. lodge. Mr&. M. Milis and boys, with F a a c E a fi di tl ai B the largest tecbnical sehoals in Canada. Mrs. Sanderson-is also a des- cendant of pioneer stock. The former Violet McNevan, she 15 the fourth generation of that family who settled at Keene Ira. R. Sanderson from Fifeshire, Scatland. Mr. and Mrs. Sandersan were mar- ried in 1933. Mr. Sanderson nas a cousin, Simeon living in Car',- wright, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Mclndoo, living on the 121h con- session of Cavan. The Sander- sons have two children. Friends and relatives in Durham con- gratulate Mr. Sanderson on his appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Maple Grave. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bcnch and Ruth, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Appleton, Port Perry, were Saturday evening guesîs o! Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reid. Mrs. E. Strutt enjoved a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Z. Adamns, Bowmanville. Mrs. Thwailes and Marvin, Mr. Gardon Fleet, Toronto, with their father-, Mr. John Fleet. Mr. and Mrs. White and Beth, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn. Mrs. Orr Jeffer3r and Mrs. Gardon Jeffery, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. A. BrunI. Messrs. Glen and Harold Spry, Rochester; Mr. Ron Clemens, Hampton, witb Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. Miss Ann Dorland, La Peer, Mich.; Miss Marilyn Miller, Mr. Jerry Guest and Mr. Clark Werry, Toronto; Mr. and Mis. Allan Werry and Sandra wecc 14 weekend vîsitors af Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Tresise and girls, Misses Annie and Eff le Wright, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brùnt with Mr. W. Mark, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colla- cutt and Joan Ann, Bowman- ville; Mr. Clarence Waodley, Haydon, with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Yeo . Mr. and Mrs. John Siemon and family with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hall, Hampton. LONG SÂULT (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, Toronto, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harper. Mr. Stanley Fletcher, Toron- ta, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fletcher. Mrs. Hazel Ruttan, Hampton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Trull, Hampton, Sun- day nîght. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook were Sunday supper guests at the Smith home, Mr. Valentine Toth has sald bis farm and is baving a sale Saturday, March 23. Watch pa- per for particulars. l Mrs. Partner and Mrs. Bar- rett are program convenors for Club 50 wbcn they mccl Thurs- day nigbt March 14 at the Manse. Mrs. Rosevear and pupils are planning an evening's enter- taînment in the school March 22. Everyone invitcd. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner and family xvere Sunday supper guests af Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cameron. On Thursday even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cameron entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. D. Danielson in honor of Mr. Herb Cameron's 82nd birtbday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mallette were Saturday evening guests and Mr. and Mrs. P. Partner were Sunday cvening guests o! Mr. and Mrs. A. Milîson. Masttr Leslie Goble spent the wcck- end at the Milîson home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Penwarden. Mrs. W. Penwarden and Mir. and Mrs. E. Penwarden and Anne, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. a >nd Mrs. Ai! Mit- chell, Pontypool. ,Mr. and McLaggan attended, the Liberal meeting in Bow- manville enjoyîng a lovely din- ner and the speech by Hon. James Sinclair, Minister af Fisheries. Friday evening Mrs. A. Mor- ton and Mr. H. Laxton, Toron- ta, werc visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. Danielson in bonor o! Mr. Danielson's birthday. eawGae.-Oe.. TAKE A ROCKET TESTI DRIVE OLDSMOBILE'S SPARKLING SUPER 881 Front seat, left side-right îinack behind the wbeel cf a new "Racket" Oldamohile! It'i the choicest scat in tbe house! For that's where yau get that salid, level.smooth driving sensation, the highway.hugging feel of Oldsmobile's deep.braced Wide-Stance Chassis. That's wbere you'll ienie the phenomenal power of the husky, high.compression Racket T-400 Engins as your toe nudges the gai pedal. And that's wbere you'Il mile ta Oldsmobile'8 ninihie response as you park, corner, manoeuvre through traffic. And for look ... here's beauty that'. dlean and uncluttered-fresb, pure linci that live longer, that will be in style years from naw. So any way you look at it-for power, for beauty, for cornfort, ride, safety -here's the one that'î got everything yau want in your next car. And what'à more, the price is always right for a Racket. Corne in for a tbrilling lift in your life. Be aur guest ... a warrn welcome is waiting for you when you &top by for your Racket test. ZION (Hope Township) (Interded for last week) ILegular Church service was held Sunday March lOth at 10 a.m. There was an average at- tendance. Rev. W. A. Harding conducted the service. A Len- ten book of Prayers and Quo- tations was given to ail present for usd during Lent. Sunday school followed church at il a.m. Ail officers and teachers were present. There was a good attendance for the Bible Class. The Junior classes were greatly depleted, as measies and chick- en-pox, sa prevalent in the com- munity, kept most of the youngsters home. March 21st the Womans As- sociation 'meeting will b. held at the home of Mrs. Doug. Whitney. We hope for a good attendance. Mrs. R. Gerow pnk4îA day in Oshawa. Misses Audrey and Shirley Tufford with Messrs. John Men- eilley and Harold Wood, spent Saturday in Toronto. We are pleased ta see Mr. Ed Youngman's column bas return- ed ta The Statesman. OilY tednami f # ' the currently expandlng eiln- amy of Saskatchewan, once known solely for its reputation as Canada's "wheat province". 5oes TRADE-IN ALLQWANCE FOR Your OId Washer - Amy Age, Make or Condition Beauothi E Beau0thiE COPPERSTVLE With PUMP and TIMER TERMS TO SUIT YOU See it Soon At " Fashlon-crofted in slow. inq b.aufy - d..p ton*, burnish.d copper is blond. .d hormoniously with sparkling white, acc.nt.d in joîd and black. " Automatîs wringer stops and relouses whon you pull bacici Both quiclc. thoan thoushtl Non. other dees this. Wringer swings with a gentl. pushi No Ilatchingt " Double.wall.d tub. Tih. inner tub ts stainless steel- never rusts or chips, and *asily Icept gl.aming like new. *Has out latest Ion g.Iif. 6.11 b.aring mochanis. - guarant*ed 6 yeors. Mason & Dale HARDWARE' MA 3-5408 36 King St. m FOCFl ,. 'e smooth partner for Rocket Power VeMýX Hydra-Matlo drive Ail the flashing action af Positive gears with the liquid smoothness of two fluid couplings . . . that's what you enjoy with Olds' great Racket T-400 engine and Jetaway Hydra-Matic drive. Jetaway delivors more of the engine's power ta the wheels, eliminates fuel waste. From take. .off ta top speed, the flow of power is steady and silk smooth. And in "Super" and "Low" ranges, Jetaway gives surs, sals braking action for descent of steep hilJs. Groatest automatic drive in cars taday! - 1V CWD3E>vi h I mICLI1 o0,93, ROY Chevrolet COURTICE w. NiCHOLS m Chevrolet Trucks DO WNAN VILLE I f VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. STOVE QIL 21 c erl FUEL OIL1c gaI.e CI-~OUCE Bowmanville "E% E ATr J.4s>O7ýWALLPAPER-VOUR BEST 1BLJY J. H. ABERNETHY PAINT & WALLPAPER mOldsmohile Cars - mmmmqmwmý PAGE MGHT 4 THE C£NADIffl STAIIMML«- 2017%tANVTLIAL n"Aiffn prutl9pmevAqp IkipAqsoe" - .-.- *100" ei» 5 q-hak 0, 1