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PAGE roea 1'ff~ ~AWAIiTAW ~TAW~?EAW RflWMAUVI?1.U! e~W~'ADW~ 1HURSD~ A.Y, TEES. Oth, ileu The New Library a Source of Knowledge With the opening of Bowmanville's new library in the very near future, this comznunity will enter a new era in the convenient availabilty for good reading. The Town Council is to be congratulated ini buying the old post office and turning it over to the Library Board. The Rotary Club also deserves a full measure of praise for assuming the role of sponsoring the important job of remodelling the ground floor into an attractive and modern public library. One of the things that has mnade Canada great was the determined struggle for seif-improvement that drove our grandfathers and their fathers. Know- ledge was recognized as the tool necessary to success. Books were a door to know- ledge. Books had meaning, importance, value. Today too few people really read. The comic book, the magazine with its capsules of information and great batéhes of pure entertainment get most attention. How many homes do you know that house a decent collection of books - solid, sound books? How many home libraries do you see that are obviously nothing but decoration - because there are book shelves that need f illin'g? How manv ijew, modemn homes are built where thore is even a place for books? Beautiful recreation and television roms, yes. But libraries or even book shelves, no. But with a first class public library right in the centre of oui~ main street this will be the "door to knowledge" which must take the place, to a degree, for the lack of a library in our hon4es today. Edward Crankshaw, writerand expert on Russia for The London Observer, wrote these lines a few years ago: "There is no appetite in the Soviet Union more insat- iable than the appetite for reading . .. The Russians read everything and everywhere in the trams, in the underground, on seats in the parks, waiting in queues, et restaurant tables. Wherever you go, ta whatever office, the girl or man.on duty will have an open book within reach. "The floor girls, and the lift operators et hotels read day and night. The young people read, sitting on steps outside the theaters as they wait for their f riends. The waitress will put down a book as you enter a cafe; and there' will be an open book on the seat beside your taxi driver." Russia is going through a phase not unlike that of our country in the days ci the real geographic -frontier. Russians lack the political feedom our fathers knew. But they havé the same bent for self -improvement, the same thirst for knowledge. The great hope is that the Russian passion for ]eatning will nurture a Passion for more freedom. It may hep- pen. It may be inevitable. But what of the nation that is already f ree? How long wi]l its freedom have meaning if it is fcd mainly on comic books and television thrIllers? As one of the quietly constructive ideals of this newspaper, we have sought te encourage news items pertaining te our churches, and te give space for such items at least proportionate te the status of the church in this cemmunity. Even more se -feeling that, if the church should grow one whit through such publicity, The Watchman could allot its space te ne finer objective. If we. the publishers are churchifolki, it is net for this eason that we accord generous space te churches - any more than we give columns te bowling because we are addicts te that sport, or a xvhole page te agriculture because we are farm- ers. We are neither. We merely adhere to the policy that this newspaper is a com- munity utility, and themefore its aims shall be primarily constructive. Indeed, most weekly papers subscribe te this ideal. They expect ne recognition, and rarely receive it. In fact, a few re- ligieus bodies seem te expect free pub- licity as their inherent right, te the extent (some editors will agree) they feel ne Extension of school terms for high school students has been announced by Education Minister William J. Dunlop, and it will affect all students fmom Grade 9 te Grade 13 inclusively. Dr. Dunlop said this action was in line with his Department's policy ta work fer a longer and more efficient school year with more study time and more work. "This is a first step towamd achieving the objective of a full 10-month school year," he added. Henceforth, Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 will net finish courses until about June 12, insteed of about June 6 as has been the practice in past yeams; examinatians wil start af ter June 13. As for Grade 13 stu- You probably have noted the publicity surrounding Cecil B. DeMille's new $13,500,000 motion picture, "The Ten Cern- rnandments", wvhich starts Friday, Feb. 7 andt runs te Feb. 15 at the Royal Theatre. You perhaps wendered if it is as goad as innumerable critics, clerics and other say it is. Your reporter has seen the film, and his opinion is that if this isn't the greatest mevie ever made it cornes close. The entire cast, headed by Charlton Heston as the Prophet Moses and Yul Brynner as the E'iy.ýptian Pharaoh Ram- eses, is superb. The sets, costuming and celer photography are all beautiful. The A sinister economic Nveapon addcd in recent years to unionism's arscnal is that of calling for a public boycott of the pro- ducts of a firm with wvhich a union happens to be involved in a dispute. Boycott has been resorted to by unions mn cases where Established 1854 with whîch is incarporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent and The Orono News IO4th Year of Continuous Service fo the Town of Bowmanville and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, strictly ini advance $5.00 a Year in the United States Authoitud an Second cans Mail Pont Office D.partment. Ottawa Published by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Bownianville, Ontario GEO. W. JAMES, EDrroa obligation te co-operate even in such de- tails as deadlines and legible "cepy" - - - This appraisal of policy on the part of weekly newspapers ini general, is prompt- ed by testimany this week in a church publication, "The Church and Its Public", a manual addressed te members of the c]ergy. The rele of the local paper is assessed in a number of questions, eof which the following are typical: 1. Is the paper -perferming a beneficial, constructive, educational and informa- tive raie? 2. Are religion and church news given a fair share of space? 3. What impression of the church dees the average reader get from the paper? Adapting ourselves te this picture, we leave the answers te any serieus-minded reader; we medestly believe The Watch- man will menit an exemplary rating on any of these standards ... And we shall continue ta give adequate space ta that timeless crusader for Christian characters and honorable cammunities - the Church. -The Lachute Watchman. dents, they will net begin writing final examinatiens until June 16, instead of June 10 or earlier as bas been the custom. Fer those taking special subjects, the school year may extend te June 27. The'new pehicy was decided upon after discussions with four education al associa- tiens; the Ontario Scheol Superintendents' Association, the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federatien, the Ontario Secon- dary Scheol Headmasters' Association, and the Ontario School Trustees' Association. The Province already has one of the lengest secendary school yeams in North America, running 194 or 195 days last year. The objective is te achieve an average of 200 school days a year. trick camera werk which shows Moses splitting the Red Sea, letting the Hebrews pass through an dry land. and then reunit- ing the waters over the Pharaoh's chariot army, is alone, we think, worth the price of admission. There is a moral te the picture, and one which applies with terrific force ta aur own tirnes; but it is neither ovemplayed nom underplayed. As alivays with Mm. De- Mille, the story is the main thing; and he is a champion story-t-ller. Our tip: Don't miss "The Ten Cern- rnandments" as the GuIs are renderitig a Centennial highhight in bringing this re- markablc picture te Bowrnanville. the union hias been ousted f romn a plant by vote of the mai erity of the ernployees. It hias aise been invoked by unions which have been unsuccessful in erganizing ern- ployees in plants where ne union exists, or where a competing union has recruited the majority of the employees. The econornic weapon of boycott airns te, penalize management and te destroy the business or industry of the employer at whom, it is aimod. But most important, it is airned, too, at penalizing the empleyees by destmoying their jobs. This is a'high price ta pay and one which ne union bas' a right te exact f ram any worker. The public hias recognized the essen- tial unfaimness of the union boycott and hias steadfastly refused te be swayed by union pressures aimed et interferîng with the customer's f reedam of chaice in the market. Now the National Labor Rela- tions Board in Washington has uled that for a minority union te urge a public boy- cott of an employer's products constitutes an unfair labor practice. The NLRB gees further in its ruling and states that il dees net matter whether a boycott is irnposed by a public campaign or by picketing. Such union action is now illegal in the United States in either case. In the absence of a comparable ruling in Canada. there should be legîslation mak- ing illegal in this country "do-not-buy" boycottis by unions, however conductedL 25 YEARts A00 (1933) 2,000 3,000 1666 2-3 2,000 2,000 3,000 49 YEARS AGO (1909) A. J. Lyle was appointed ta Dr. A. S. Tilley, Medical succeed his father, John Lyle, Health officer presented his as Clérk Treasurer of Bowmaný- report for 1908 showing more ville. The twa offices were than usuel number of cases combined et this time, et a, o! whooping cough and scar- saving in salary.- Salaries e! let fever. There were four other town officiais were re- deaths due to typhoid fever, duced, and it was recamniend- one from diphtheria and five ed that salaries o! teâchers be from tuberculosis. cut also in order te save money. Among the litereture selee- 1A decreese in crime was net- tiens for memorization on High ed n Plic Clef ydny Vn-School entrance examinations ed nrpoice Chie Sydney Vn- for 1909 were "Lament o! the st'sreort. Numer i o tra-'Irish Emigrant", "For A' That ber and December, 1932, was adA'T"Eg iiadCountr1y 298; meals given in seme -per- C1ightiya"lg na onr iod, 21. .Marmelade oranges were 19c. Part One o! an article on the a dozen et Thos. Knight's gra- Depression - Its Cause and cery.: Cure,* by Dr. J. C. Clark Bell, A query appears in the 1909 Was given in which he men- Local and Personal: "Whet tioned a f ail in the value of ail about aur eiectric reilway ta commodities as an outstanding(. Burketon-" feature; aise that gold haci J. J. Virtue, Enniskillen, was ri.-enite three limes its former elected president o! West Dur- value. ham Conservative Association. C. H. Carlisle, presidentof Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle, Bow- the Goodyear Tire & Rubber; manville was secretary. Ce. of Canada, expressed little A social was te be beld at hope for the success o! a forth- the Rectory in aid o! the organ coming World Economie Con- fund o! St. John's Anglican ference in an address te the Church. Rev. W. E. Carroll was Mens Fevum. President D. R., rector. Morrison presided end Owen Dr. John Hoskin, K.C., was Nicholas sang a solo with Mr. re-elected president of the To- Francis Sutton et the organ. rente General Trusts Corpora- Mm. A. M. Hardy, Superinten- tion. dent o! the local plant, intro- Rev. Hugh Munroe and Mr. duce thespeaer.W. B. Couch were appointed te ducd hespakr.the High School Board by Trinity United Cburch an. Counties' Couneîl. nual meeting reports showed An ad the previeus menth the church debt reduced bv listed Miss Beatrice Lillie, $800 during the year. C. H. character vocalist, impersonator Mason read the Sunday School andi fancy dancer as coming ta report showing 539 members; the Opera House, Bowmanville Session report by the secretar'Y i with James Doughty, singing J. H. Johnston gave 500 fami- comedian and entertainer. Couid lies representing 1600 people. this be the famous Bea Lillie? Durham Central' Fair report- Dees anyone remembe, the eni- ed a surplus o! $441 in its first tertainment ini question on year o! joint aperetion. W. F. Jan, 2, 1909. There were aise Rickard, president, and other moving pictures. Admission officers were re-elected. adults 10c. chilciren 5c. Capital Construction Grant s to Hospital In order to assist the hospitals In meeting their capital con- struction costs, te prevîde the ad- ditional accommodation that wili be required when the Ontario Hospital Insurance program cornes into effect on January lst, 1959, and te stimulate em- ployment, the Gavernment o! Ontario is in most categories doublîng its capital construction grants te bospitals througbout the Province. These increased grants will corne into effect on January Ist, 1958. It was back in 1947 that the Ontario Government intreduced hospital construction grants in Canada. Since then it bas con- tinued ta pay many millions e! Beds Active treetmcnt 1,000 Cbronic and convalescent -2,000 Nursery bassinets-- - 3331- Nurses' beds - 1,000 Internes' beds - - T.B. beds 2,500 Space for cmergency and eut-patient 1,0( services and for diegnosis and treatment ---- --- dollars annually fer thl pose. Subsequently, the G ment o! Canada introdt program of capital grant plementing those made1 Province. The Federai G ment bas now revised its upwards. With this arn ment o! Federai Gevernn creases, we on aur part ai viding greatly stepped-up ta, came into effeet on thi date. namely, January le In many instances oui continue te exceed those by the -Federal Governi The !ollewing table both the old and the new te be paid by the Previrý the Federal Government: FEDERAI Oid Rate Nei 1,000 1,500 333 1-3 500 1,500 00 2,000 for every 300 square feet e! aiea 1,0001 for ever 300 squ. feet o! States Newspa pers Gi Best Advertising, Resu Chicago - Newspaper edver- tising produces more sales per dollar o! advertising cest than do ather media, Chai-les T. Lip- scomnb, Jr., president o! the Bureau o! Advertising, tolci del- egates ta the Newspeper Ad- vcrtising Executives Associa- tion convention which closed here today. Mc. Lipscomb cited nine ma- jor sales points which, hie said, "tell a pewer!ul story" about th fect veness of newspaper advertising. Lew cest per dol- lar of sales delivereci was pre- sented as one o! these. The nine points, whicb, Mr. Lipscomb saici, "we hope the 1,200 newspaper representa- tives . . . and 15,000 newspaper salesmen (throughout the country) wili use," are as fol- lows: 1. Newspaper advertising reaches more people than do any ether medium; 88% 'o! farnilies get a newspaper every day; 83 % of aIl the people 12 years of age andi avec, read a newspaper on an average day. Every one o! these people lias the opportunity te sec every adi. in the daiiy newspaper. 2. People like advertising in ncwspapers better than in an 'otier medium. People feci friendly towards advertising in newspapers. 'An acivertiser wants bis custemers te like hlm, se it stands te reeson be wîll benefit if he runs his ads where they please people. 3. Newspapers deliver more 'ready te buy' prospects. News- papers offer sometbing for everybody - information, en- terteinment, edîterials, adver- tising. And the reader is at- tracted ta the acis that inter- est hlm. This means that read- ership ratings on acis. repre- sent live prospects for the aci- vert ise r. 4. Newspaper advertising gets more action than anv other mtedium. As a news medium, the dailY aewspaper givei ad- ds pur- Govern- luced a ts sup- by the Govern- sgrants riaunce- nent in- re pro- igrants Letters Jo J/e &ktoi- In' the Dim and Distant Past F -om The Stateeman Files 286 Aylesworth Ave., Toronto 13, Ont., Jan. 30, 1958. Dear Mr. James, I have enjoyed yeur paper very much, and arn renewing my subscrîption for anether 12 menths. I arn very interested in Bowmnanville, Newcastle, Or- ono, and the surrounding country. I would like te know more o! the hîstory o! these places. However I learn more and more about themn from reading The Statesman. Hopin-g you wili write your "Along Memory's Lane" more often, and more about the Centennial. Yeur town has a very inter- esting collection of buildings, both on the main street, and off it. I arn veryv inter'ested in the history o! these oid, gra- cnous buildings and walk around and admire them, every time I visit Bowmen- ville. I wisb I could get ta know somebody there who knows, and would be willing te discuss. the history o! some o! these landmarks. I arn pot. sure o! the exact date that my subscription ex- pires, but know it is around the middle o! February. The main thing is that I arn early enough in renewing it, se as net te miss a copy o! the pe- per. William F. Wflks. Jan. 30, 1958 ie same The Editor, st, 1958 The Canadien Statesmen, grants Bowmanviile, e made Dear Sic: ient. The use o! the word retro- shows active in your press releese o! grants the upeetr nmly riceand entBenefit Agreement be- t: tween Goodyear and Local 189, L caused a certain amount o! misinterpretation as regards >w Rate benefits. The benefit provision $ is as follows, 2,000 An applicant shallbe eligible for a Benefit only if he is en 200 laye!! !romn the Company with 200 respect te the week for which application is made and the 666 2-3 first day of sucb week is on 70 or efteî February 16, 1958. 70 (2) such layoff cammeneed 750 efteî January 19, 1958, or a!- 2,000 ter the tbirty-first day prier te the first day of the first week for which Benefits shaîl have become payable under the pro- 2,000 visions of Article IX, which- ry ever date is later. are (3) had te bis credit et least aia ne/quarter (.25) Credit Un- ara its. (4) bas seniocity o! anc (1) * year or more. veYours tW.y R* Secretary Local 189 ults veîtising an atmospbere o! ac- tion and believability. People have confidence in newspapers. This prompts action on the part e! the reader. 5. Newspaper advertising of- fers more local selling flexibil- ity. Acivertisers cen use news- papers market-by-market - to proteet strong markets, te bol- ster weak markets, te vary adi- vertising where potentiel var- ies, te meet cempetitive et- tecks, te get better timing with their sales and merchandising pregrams. 6. Newspepers give mare flexibiiity in seiling cepy then any ether medium. An acive-- tiser can tell bis story in the size that suits bis neecis. He cen use a two-page spread to tell a detailed copy story, or he cen tel bis stery in the same or smaller space with just e few words. He cen run a bun- dred-]ine or a thousand-line adi., deper*ding on his budget and strategy. Newspapers give acivectîsers mare physical andi creetive !lexibility. 7. Newspaper advertising offers better retail merchand- ising than any other adve-tis- ing. Retailers invest more than 2', million dollars in the daliy newspaper. 8. Newspaper edvertising is R safer andi sucer investment. In newspapers, the advertisirg stands on its own !eet. News- paper edvertising is alwa.,vs ready and waiting te suit the time, place and pleesure o! the consumer. The newspaper is al- ways selling. 9. Newspaper advertising pro- duces more sales per dollar of advertising cest. The cost o! advertising depencis on e cern- bination o! two things: First. how much it costs ta reach a persan %with a sales stery. Se- cond, what action that sales stor «v cause's a persan ta take -or. how much iL cost.s Le make a iale. 709 Citrus Ave., Fort Pierce, Florida Dear Editor: We are now settled in Fort Pierce for a while and we miss The Statesman with ail the news o! the local countryside. We hear Dave Price every rnornîng with Canadian news broadcast but we miss The Statesman. Please send it along each week and if you send the arnount of charges, say for couple of months, we will remit, or if you prefer to, we will settie with you when we arrive home and then you .may send paper to our home address at Coîborne. Sincerely, N. S. McNally. 26 Sherwood Place, St. Vital, Winnipeg 8, Man. Dear Sir, I regret that my renewval of subscription ta The Canadien Statesman has been- delayed. I amn lath to discontinue it, for often I read of aid acquaint- ances, relatives, and new un- dertakings in netighborhoods, that I knew so well sixty years ago. As these acquaintances, etc., pass away, strange names se often replace them, that there are far more strange names than femiliar ones. Stili I like ta learn o! aid acquaintances until the last. Yours sincerely, Claude E. L. H. Law il May!eir Drive, London, Onterio, February 1, 1958. Dear Dr. James: I have enjoyed receiving the Statesman at university the last two years and have held in bigh esteemn the integrity o! your reporters and the quality o! their writing. But I was astonished and disappointed when I reed "Ed Youngman's Column" (Jan. 23) concerning the Na- tional Federetien e! Canadian University Students. Mr. Young- man bas takcen a biesed an- proach presenting his argu- ments egainst NFCUS propo- sals with name-caliing and derision, many o! bis remarks reflect badly an many univer- sity graduates wbo serve in our community. Most important Mr. Young- man presented misleeding and incorrect informatien te the many readers o! The States- man. These embryanic egg- heacs-in the werds he chooses ta use-did net propose thet 550 frog-skins be given every stu- dent Wbo satisfies university requirements. The true !act is NFCUS sug- gested 10,000 government bur- saries be made available ta stu- dents wbo weuld otherwise be uneble ta furtheî their educa- tien. You wiil agree I tbink sir, along with many self-cdu- cated members o! our cern- munity that $550 is fer !rom the cast of one year et univer- sity but it could mean tbe di!- ference between bis summer earnings and the apportunity te continue bis education. We ail realize there is an increas- ingc threat te the free world and we cannot afford ta keep wiliing mincis eut o! schooi because ho lacks the necessary funds. In addition this prepasal was net dreamed up by a bunch of birdbrains wbo should have their neggins examined by a head shrinker. Nor wvas the proposai put ferward te enable a bunch o! galoots ta have education served te themn on a silver platter ta infiate their ega and polish themn off as snobs. The dedicated citizens directing NFCUS are rot de- serving these insulting and iii- considered remarks e! Mr. Youngman. The national presi- dent is a graduate in Law and the vice-president o! the Fed- eratien is a medical doctor, Dr. Hall, the president o! this uni- versity-in no need o! a head- sbrinker. Inasmuch Dr. James as you 115 Tyndall Ave., Toronto, 3, Ontario. Januery 17, 1953. Dear George: I know you are alweys in- terested and like ta print suc- cess stories concerning ex-Bow- manville boys and girls. One o! the most successful business men in his chosen vocation o! this city is a hometown boy wha pulled himself up by the boot streps. I refer ta the own- er and proprioretor of Gibson'a Cleaners and Pressers. Joe (Mooney) G ib so n was born in Bowmanville about the same time as 1 myself saw the light o! day in Toaronto. He went to public and high school with me end after in the cour- se o! time, enlisted In the 136th battalian and served overseas. Afterwards Joe camne ta Tar- ante and started a modest bus- iness which like the snowball' rolling down hili mushroomed into Big Business. Now he is tops in his chosen field. He must be doing well as his t ru c ks are always on the streets spick and span with their blue and yellow mark- lngs. He must do a tremendous business as he uses streetcar edvertising which Allan Lam- port won't give you for pea- nuts. The next time you are in the city, just note the advertis- ing on the outside of the street- cars at the back. It wiUl be Gib- son Cleaners and Dyers. Sincerely, Harry Spencer No Acorn - Wben James A. Garfield was president o! Ober- lin College, e man braught for entrance as a student bis son, 'or X ihnbe wished a shorter cours1 an tbe regular one. "The boy cen neyer take aUl that irn," -çaid the father. "H. t wants te get through quicker. Can yeu arrange it for him "ýOh, yes," saici Mr. Gar1fitU "H can take e short eaurF» 1 ell depends on wbat yeu wan~ te make o! him. When God~ wants te make an oak He take.j e hundred years, but He takcesi only twe montbs te makea squash." In the Peace River district mid-summer days provide ne heurs o! sunshîne. bave. been intensely interested in aur universities andi their graduetes in this province for many years, I de net think you personally condoned Mi. Young.- man's statements. Sincerely, Don Cramp, Western Universit~. (Graduate student o! Bewmen. ville High School.) Editor's Note-You are right, Don, I didn't egree with ail Ed wrote in bis article. But I published it thinking it wauld bring forth comments such as is contained in your letter. Con- troversy is o!ten better then agreement in many instances. -G.W.J. His tory of Durham Co-op Story of Steady Growth Fait h in Co-op Movement The modern $85,000 Durham Farmers' County Co-operative milh and warebo use near Orono was o!ficiaily openeci Fciday ta better serve the !arming cern- munities o! Darlington, Clarke and Manvers Townships. It will ceplace the aid Mil and warehouse which bas been in operetion for the past 102 yeacs and was becoming eut- dated for the bandling o! grain, feed and supplies. "The new building stands as a symbol of expansion and !aitb by the farmers e! Durham Countv in the Co-opecative movemnent," stateci John Stone, president o! the Durham Ce- op. "The new miii andi store ware- bouse is equipped te meet every need. The xnost modemn equ'p- ment has been instalieci for e!- iiciency of service andi quality of production," lie adds. Built in 1856 First opened in 1856 by J. L. Tucker. a prominent Orono businessman, the old miii bas stooci up well over the yeers and bas managed te adapt itself to the changing agriculturel pattern o! the caunt.y. In 1948 the Durham Facm- crs' Couinty Co-operative, e branch o! the Federation o! Agriculture, decideci to pur- chase the miIl with the idea ef owning ,td operating their own feeci Mili. The initial vears of the Co- nperative were lean andi strcn- unus. In 19-50 thcy were !aced wîth a $7,000 mortgage and a $ 17,000 bank boan. Howevcr the next three years put the Co-op on its feet and the bank boan end mertgage werc paic o!ff. Addltional Facilities Expanding yearly the Dur- hem Co-ep soon felt the need for fucthec facilities and star- age spece for feeds and grains. As it wes unsound ta, add te the eld mîhl the Co-op ln 1956 de- cided ta build a new miil on e new location. Nineteen fi!ty-six was aise the peak yer te date for the Co-op as it paid eut $10,000 in patronage dividends end hed a bank balance o! $34,000. Sales haci increaseci !com $150,000 ln 1950 te $250,000 in 1956. Showroom and Office The new mili bas three sep- arate sections, the shewroom, and office, the warcheuse and the miii itself. The showroem andi office are on the east side o! the building andi are feced with white clap board. The in- terior of this section is finished with plywood andi e tie ceii- ing. Large plate glass windows wbich will display faimn sup- plies face the bighway. Supplies will be sold aver the circulai counter in the of- fice. Under the showroom and office is a basement where the Board Roem is locateci. Acidi- tional space is aveilable for storage andi an ail heating plant. Two washrooms are located ini the front o! the basement. Warehouse The w&1r@hoLLSse 3tea 1 b.- tween the showroemn and the mili. It is o! cernent block with a poured cernent roof thîce in- ches in thîckness. The ware- heuse is fireproof and wili be used for stoage o! prepared grains. Access for loading and unloading is unlimited. Mill Section The miii consists e! five ce- mnent silos each meesurlng 12 feet in diameter and thirty- five feet in beight. Eech oilio will hold eround 3,000 busiiels o! -grain. The roof fer the zpifl aise extencis ever the silos. Made up of twe stories and a basenient. the raiii is approxi- mately 40 by 80 feet. The ýtop storey wiil accommodate lins for prepareci !eed and giein clevateci frorn the grinder, mix- er or relier.i The main floor will carry lie machinery such as the grihWer andi the relier and wiil beibe work area for the yiiers. t.iîe basemnent will bouse manyv ot the matois and give edded sacr- agg spece. The machînery, motors Ond equipment wiil ail be new I at the exception o! the gri r which was purchased lest 4z Ahl other machinery now in- in the old miii will be leftir its present location. - The mixer is the new horn. zontal mixer and wil be plac- cd in the main floor e! th 111 extcncýirb into the base-rUAt. The'r <v miii wîll prov1% a much " -e service with a win- irnum of labour casts. It is cx- 'pected te be in full operaj4on sometim n ±a lbruary, HAMPTON (Intended for lest week) Mr. and Mrs. J.' Pumamâi and four little girls, of Wfllow. dale, and Mrs. .Philp, Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Xia D. 1-iiggins. F/L and M-es., Reg ICersey anid three sons of Rexdaled Miss Grace Kersey, =41-Va spent the weekend wfth-t-i parents, Mfiilnd Mrs. S. Ker. sey. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dean HoWn, Bawrnanville, visited Mr., 5d Mrs. R. J. Hodgson. f Miss Florence Werry *pert the weekend with friends in Bowmanville. Mrs. Anai Phillip, Kingstort is with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Burrows. ELIZABETH VILLE On Wednesday eiiýnng the 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrili, ail members present. The club se- lected the Village Beils as their club narne. A motar vehivle quiz was answered. Lunch was served by Mrs. Quantrill. Mie. next meeting ta be et Thick. sons' Feb. 7. On Fridey evening the young folk put on their play again et Campbellcroft. Rev. Bryson is to be congratulated on his e.i- cellent leadership in direcling the play. Misses Ruth Mills, Shirley Bemsey, are also ta be congratulated on their assist- ance wjth make-up and scen- ery. Over $25 was realized. After the play the players went to Port Hope for a lunch. Sunday School 'vas heid.I 10 o'clock. Mrs. Milford Whi>6 class had a memory verse test. Mrs. Vernon Peacock's class who have been studyring ta write exams before joining the church had their final ques- tions yesterday. Those who wrote were Misses Marie anid Glenda Mercer, Sharon Trew, Diane Burley, Suzanne Thjck- son, Gloria Quantrili and John Quantrill. Church services were held ini the evening when Rev. Brysoi spoke on "Secret Sorrows". Misses Donna Mercer, Beryj Thickson and Mr. Allen Mer. cer, Tor~onto, were home foi the weekend. Mrs. Henry Thickson spent an evening in Toronto with her daughters, Mrs. Sam M4*ire, Beryl Thickson and Mr. Sara Moore this week. Miss J. Webber, Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard for the wveekend. PATIENCE Chu rches and the Local Press Terms Extended for High Schools PROVINCIAL Old Rate New Rate Don't Miss This Movie De--,stroying' Job Opportunities fHURSD) PAM roc M CAWAMM STATESMAN. BOWMAxvffiýr- orrrAnm L't-ijmu