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TTTR~T~AV X!TNF~ lflth 1050 TEE CANADIAN STAT~MAN, EOWKANVILLE~ OHTA~O PAO! TWKNTT-ONE Cards of Thanks Sincere fhanks to the nurses and staff, Dr. Hewtt of the 4,3emorial Hospital, Bowman- î>ýiII and Dr. Vipond for their k# nnef during my short time as a patient in the hospital. Mr. Clarence Burnharn. 25-1* Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bur- row, Hampton, sincerely thank their friends and relatives for the gifts, cards, and flowers they received on the occasion of their Silver Anniversary. Special thanks to the ladies who served. 25-1e Manmy thanks ta nurses and staff of Memorial Hospital, also Dr. Slenion and Dr. Rundle, ~,;eatives and friends who sent r-Mowers and cards during my stay, in hospital. Jack Humphrey, Division St. 25-1* I wish ta thank my many frionds and relatives for cards, flowers and many kindnesses during my stay in Wellesley Hospital and since returning home. Mrs. Greta Luxton. 25-1* Many thanks ta my family, friends and neighbors, W.A. and W.I. for flowers, cards and calis while I was in Port Perry Hos- pitlI, also thanks ta Dr. Rennie -and nurses. Myrtie Marlow. 25-1* We wish ta thank relatives, frîends and neighbours for their mnany acts o! kindness and ex- pressions o! sympathy shown us duig the illness and death o! Mr.C. L. Hop- also for the beautiful floral tributes. The family. 25-1w' My sincome thanks ta ail my friends for cards and gifts and ta ail those who visited me dur- Ing my stay i Oshawa General Hgospital. Special thanks ta Dr. Slemon and Dr. GilI, and ta those who helped in any way. S. R. McDonald. 25-VI 1 would like ta thank Dr. Rundle, nurses and staff o! Me- Coming Events Dance at PntypolOrne Hall, June 26th.Go orh estra. Admission 75c. Every- one welcorne. 24-3* Dance, Solina Commninty Hall, Saturday, June 20. Jim Fisher's Orchestra. Admission $1.00 per person. 25-11 Strawberry Tea on lawn of Trinity United Church, sponsor- ed by Group 13, Thursday alter- naon, June 25 (Sunday School Room ini case of rain). 25-21 Clarke Church Annual Service will be held next Sunday, Juno 2lst at 7:30 p.m. Newcastle Choir, Organist and Minister in charge. Everybody welcome. 25-1* You are cordiaily invted to corne in and browse around ... and see aur large selection of Father's Day gift. Chartran's Men's Furnishings, 17 King St. E., Bowmanville. 25-1 Woodview Comxnunlty Centre -Monster Bingo. Twenty gaines -twenty dollars; £ive games- thirty dollars; $150 jackpot, and two jackpots at $250. Door prizes. Next Monday, 8 p.m., Red Barn, Oshawa. 46-tf Haydon Sunday School An- niversary Services will be held Sunday, June 21 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. with special music by the Sunday School and Miss Vivian Sadler, Bowmanville, as soloîst. Guest speaker Rev. A. E. Cresswell, Claremont. Par- ticulars next week for July lst activities. 25-1 General Meeting BOWMANVILLE RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION wIll ho held at Memortal Park Club House at 8:15 p.m. on SUNDAY, JUNE 2lst 25-1 Sirawberry Social and Home Baking Sale f4 .. l a n znarial Hospital, the Salen W. A., Tyrono L.O.L. and Band, T1 Orono I.O.O.F., the frîends and Frda, uUAA 261hA ,neighbours who called, and for at 3 p.m. cards, gifts, and flowers, during 'mny stay in hospital. on the corner lawn of KenShcketn.25-1 The Salvafion Army We çvish ta extend our heart- DIVISION AND CHURCH STS. fet thanks ta friends and (Indoors If raining> neighbours from Hampton for 25-2 the lovely gift o! a pair of stopI 'tabler, and a TV stool. Also, âpecial thanks ta Mrs. Fowler Hampton Sunday School An- and Mrs. Thompson f or their niversary Services will be held .i*ougtflnes.Our new ad- Sunday, June 28th. Rev. H. Mress is 584 Harmony Rd. S., Atkinson, Oshawa, wiil be the eOshawa, and wou]d weîcome a guest ministem for the afternoon visit from aour fÊriends. Sinceresie at 2:30 p.m. The S.S. thanks toalal. pupils will provide special music Marion, Dick, Darlene and under the leadership of Mrs. Diane McKmight. 25-1* Douglas Rigg, Bowmanville. Rev. B.Long, Orono, will be the Personal guost ministor for the ovening service at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. W. Pring and Mr. D. Williamis, HYGENIC supplies - (Rubber Bowmanville, will ho guost goods) 'niailed postpaid in plainivocalists at the evening service, sealed -envelope with prico list. iassîsting the Choir under the Six sainp les 25c, 24 samples 1leadership o! Mrs. K. Caverly, $1.00. M ail Order Dept. T-28, 1 Hampton. Rev. F. Reed wiJI ho I]ov.-Rubber Ca., Box 91, Ham-lIin charge of both services. ilton. Ont. 1-52 25-21 Work Waxnted FOR romp tpick up and de- ivery ea M 3-U842. 25-1 CONCRETE and masonry work. Box 1083. U. Turner. Phone 3-5820. 9-tf PLASTERING repairs Base- menta plastered inside and out- aide.- Reasonable rates. Ca# MA 3-5368. 21-tf WHITEWASHING and dlslnfect- ing stables, etc. Free estiniates, ail work guaranteed. Telephone Clarke 1321. Bert Tompkins, LBR. 3, Port Hope. 16-27 Wamted DEAD and crippled farrn stock, picked up promptly. Phone MA 3-2679. Margwill Pur Farin Tyrone. là.t Wcmted to Rent LOCAL Police Constable re- quies four room apartmnent by Jul 1. Phone MA 3-2841. 24-3 Auction Sale I have received instructions from Mr. Frank Stinson to sel by public auction on Friday evening, June 19 in the Village of Blackstock, his entire house- hold effects including a G.E. re- frigerator, Beach 4-burner elec- tric stove; Beatty electric wash- er and vacuum cleaner; ail like, new; chesterfield suite, studio couch, Singer sewing machine, bedroom and kitchen furniture, dishes, glassware, linon, etc. Terms cash - no reserve. Please note time of sale, 6 pin. Jack Reid, auctioneor. 24-2 * The undersigned auctioneer wiil soul by Public Auction the household effects of Joseph Koss at 22 Duke St., Bowmanville, on Sat., June 20, 1:30 p.m. Electro- home 21" TV, two-piece chester- field, new; two bedroom suites, new 4-burner Frigidaire stove, Norge refrigerator, just new; four chrome chairs and table, book stand, three small tables, TV larnp, glass cabinet, Water- loo garden tractor, cultivator and plough, used twice; step- ladder, hand sprayer, hand seeder, dishes, jars, gardon bools, 'à3 Belair Chev. in wondorful condition. Property sold. No reserve. Above articles used very littlo. Torms cash. Cliff Pethick, auctioneer. 24-2 Repairs RADIO and telovision repairs. Prompt service. Pick-up and delivery. George's, 85 King St. E. Phono MA 3-5713. 29-tf GUARANTEED tolovision and radio service, te ail makos. Saine day service. Television Service Co. Phone MA 3-3883. 49-t! REPAIRS and rewinding, arm- atures turned, to ail makos of electric motors. Higgon Elec- tric, 38 King East, Phone MA 3-3305. 7-tf REPAIRS to ail makes o! sew- ing machines. Free pickup and deliery. Laverty's Bargain Centre, 59 King, W. Phono MA 3-7231. 44-t! REPAIRS tealal makes of me- frigorators, domestic and com- imercial; milking coolers. Hig- gan Electiric Limited, 38 King 'St. E. Phono MA 3-3305. 7-tf Work Wanted P3'U]MBING, heating, eaves- troughlng; fre.e stimat ý.s. Harvey Partner, Tyrone. MA 3-1240 or Orono 1782. 6-tf SEPTIC tanks completely in- stalled: 500 gal, tank, 250 feet of tile, $300; government in- spected. 600 gai. tank, $350. John Barrett, R. R. 4. Bowman- ville. Telephone MA 3-5255. 23-4 Plastering Repairs QUICK SERVICE STUCCO ANI) NEW WORK R. L. TAFT 54 Ki"g St. . MA 3-5030 16-tf OSHAWA TV TELE VISION AERIAL SALES INSTALLATION sud REPAURS Phone Bowmanville MA 3-5522 Oshawa RA 8-8180 25-tf .Save Money ai Dave's Shoe Repair FAST, PROMPT SERVICE 26 Ontario St., Bowmanvllle CORNER KING and ONTARIO 24-tf i PAINTING and DECORATING PAPERHANGING Free Estimates Phone MVELLE ROZEMA R.R. 1 Bowmanville - MA 3-2584 22-tf PLUMBING - HEATING EAVESTROUGHING TONY BAARS Mor-Sun, Powermatic, Morrison Webster-Atlas Dealer - Gas - Oil 66 King St. W. MA 3-7127 BOIVMAN VILLE 20-tf Anger C onstruction Co. LTD. C01111LETE BUILDING SERVICE BRICK WORK- BLOCK CHIMNEYS -CONCRETE AND CARPENTRY DOUG - MArket 3-3375 ROY - MArket 3-ZZ73 27-ti Harry Lee Laundry 19 TEMPERANCE ST. Phone MA 3-7021 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Also do Wet Wash - Dry, Etc. Pick Up and Delivery MONIDAY TO SATURDAY QUICK SERVICE 16-tf "Our Business là to SATISFY-U Corne Now and 'Try MOE'S TV & RADIO SERVICE 15 TEMPERANCE ST. BOWMANVILLE. ONT. Phone MA 3-5045 25-1* PAINTING Inferior and Exierior Free Esf imaies ROSS CARLETO'N Orono Phone 2216 24-2*1 Decoratmionl Servce (Continued from page one) Rev. A. C. Herbert said tho Prayer of Invocation, and the Lord's Prayer was said in uni- son. The Respansivo Reading was led by Mayor Wilfrid Carru- thers. Rev. W. K. Houslander read the Scripture Lesson. God's Anclent Landmark An inspiring address, "God's Ancient Landmarks", was givon by Bey. George Lono, who took as bus text Proverbs 22-28, "Re- move not the ancient landmnarks which tby fathers have set." MT. Lono told o! ancient buildings and monuments o! great mon and pointed out Ibat thoy serve as reminders ta c6m- ing genorations. "Landmarks are set for the purpose of de- signating certain baundaries and directions, and also for the re- cognition of ownership and pos- session," ho said- "This cemetery, as do those In other communities, has ita graves marked by tombstoncs 80 wc mnay know wbfre aur1, frionds and laved ones are laid ta rost waiting for the resur- rection o! the dead. "We would not bo happy if1 someone were to starýt romovIng t.hose monuments from the places where they bave been set as a mark a! Identity, for they bolp us ta remember1 friends and loved anes i the days ta came. "Sa God bas said in aur texti "Remove not thé ancient land- marks which thy fathers have1 set." We are gaing ta consider1 throe o! God's landmarks. 1 Mm. Leno quoted Peter 1-21:q "The Bible is the Word of God". JO N - A -Ie BA BI G Mi T RI L jWhile the average home- owner is quite capable o! changing a burned out light bulb or replacîng a blown fuse, any changes or repairs ta the electrical systemn of a bouse should ho entrustod only to a qualified elesctrician. This is particularly important if additional outiets are ta ho installed as each electrical ci*r- cuit in the bouse is 'rated to carry only a limîted power loaci. If extra outlets are ta ho povided it may ho necessary ta alter the circuits or instal a fusebox that will accommodatei more circuits. In certain cases,1 lead-in wires may have ta be1 replaced with wiros o! a hoav- ier gauge. Proper precautions shauld be taken when work of any type is ta ho carriod out on the electrical system. For instance, the main switch should always bo thmawn off bofore replacing a burned out fuse as accidentai contact with any live part a! the circuit could result in a severe olectrical shock or even prave fatal. The use of fuses of bbc pro- per rating is essential for ovor- rated fuses wiil cause the wires in the circuit ta heat when t00 [many appliances, or appliances which use a large amount o! electricity, are connected. When electrical wires get overheated a real fire danger is created. This is especially hazardous when the wires are onclosed in walls and ceilings constructed o! lumber or other inflammable matorial. Fires from Ulis cause rank high In the nuniber o! Canadian haines darnaged or destroyed bv fire each year. A 15.amp fuse is sufficient for most lighting circuits but higher ated fuses may bo used for those circuits serving heavy appliancos pmavided adequate wiring has been installed. Un- der no circumstances should a coin or other piece of metal ho substituted for a fuse. If the lights dim when an appliance such as a refrigera- tar starts, it is an indication that the circuit is overlaaded. Anothem symptomin lawhen an electmic iran or toaster heats slowly or a niobar sems ta have trouble starting. Do not hesi- tato ta caîl a qualifiod electri. cian if you are nat sure where the trouble is. His cxperience is your protection. Thought To hirn whose elastic and vigorous thought kocps paco with the sun, the day is a per- petual morng.-Henry David Thoreau. Thaught la the property o! rthose only who can enterta.in IL. -Ralpb Waldo Emnerson. Thînk wrongly, If you please; but i all cases think for your- self.-Gotthold Lessing. The devotian o! thought to an honest achievement mnakes tbe achievemient passible - Mlary Baker Eddy. Those who have flnishcd b y making ail others think with thein, bave usuaily been tiiose who began by daring ta thirik for themselves.-Caleb C. Col- ton. I have nover in my lie thaught things ouI, nom have 1 knawn anybody who ever dld. 1 have always bad ta live thon out, thinking as I wont along.- Carl Van Doron. [A MacDuff Ottawa. Report The. "Floor" Caves ln ! Ho explained that the Scrip- tures came not by. the wiil o! mani in oldeji times, but holy mon ci God spoke as they were moved by the Holy Ghost. He emphasized the fact that the Bi- ble is one o! God's ancient land- marks for mian, and that it la not a myth or fable, nor a col- lection o! aid manuscriptu about anciont history, as some people might like to say. Bible Given For Guidance The speaker pointed out that the Bible was givon ta iman- kind for guidance through life's journey, and said tho words of David the Psaimist "Thy Word is a lainp unto my foot and a light unto my pathway." .Mr. Leno reminded gis hearors that through the centuries mon and wamen from ail walks o! life have found its guiding light as they read its promises, admon- itions wamnings and provi- sions ini sickness, adversity, calamity, loneliness and death. The way o! saivation is made plain by the Seripturos, Mr. Leno stated. HIe advised ail ta read the Bible and loarn the important lessans of faith, e- pentance and Iearn the impor- tant lessons of !aith, repent- ance and love. The church is God's land- mark, a place o! worship and prayer, M.r. Leno said. Chur- ches were spiritual landmarks ta aur forefathers. They are asplaces o! comfomt, help and fellowsho h assemted. The important landniark o! Christian example was stressed by Mm. Lono, and ho asked ail ta stop and consider what kind o! example they will beave. Prayers were said by Pastor A. E. Bell, and the hymn "0, God o! Bethel, by Whose Hand," was sung. Capt. Norman Cales gave the Benediction. Commade Ed Rundie, the pro- sident, placed the Branch 178- o! the Canadian Legion wreath i memory of fallen commades buried in the cemeter.y homo, and overseas. Commade Flor- once Knight, the president, placed the Bowvmanville Ladies' Auxiiiary ta the Canadian Le- gion wroath. During the I'Last Post", Coin- rade Helen Wallis, Ist vice- president o! the Auxiliary, low- ered the Union Jack an the flagpole. The Lament and Re- veille were played followed by "God Save the Queon". Music was povided by the Salvation 'Army Band and the Bowman- ville Legion Pipe Band. Take Caution ln Replacing. Burned Fuses BO WMAN VILLE, Situated at Righway 41 RESTAU RANJT Cut-off '<1eeend OIi nner Fresh Lobster Cocktail ienu Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail Reish Tray Soup du Jour or Choice of Juice Tomato Pineapple Grapefruit or V-8 FlyJng Dutchman's Salad of the Day Assorted Dressings Roast Long Island Duckling, Orange Sauce Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimps, Cocktail Sauce Broiled Baby Lamb Chops, Mint ielly Breaded Milk Fed Veal Cutiet, Tomato Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Red Brand Beef, Horseradish Sauce Roast Young Tom Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Broiled Club Steak, French Fried Onions Southern Fried Hait Chicken, Corn Fritter Sliced Cold Virginia Ham Plate, Potato Salad Assorted Cold Sea Food Salad Plate, Celery Heart Choice of Two Fresh Vegetables Oven Brown Rolîs Assorted Fruit Pie Mint Parfait Tua i - Boiled a or Whipped Potatoes Mu f ins Butter Fresh Fruit Jello,, Whipped Cream Cheese Tray French Pastry Coffee A LA CARTE FROM OUR BROILER Porterhouse, T-Bone, Filet Mignon, Steaks, served with Mushroom Caps and French Fried Onlons Milk I The federal government's farin price support program is slowly but surely undergoing a major transformation. As it was conceived- soon a! ter the Conservatives came int office, the pro- gramn was intended to provide assistance ta all fariners producing commodities u nder price support Gradually it is be- ing transformed int a piece of social wel- fare legisiation aimed at helping only the small and marginal farmer. When the prograin went. into effect a year ago last month, the federal govern- ment stood ready ta buy the total volume a! nine basic commodities offered at the floor price, and a number o! other pro- ducts as weIl. ,The legisiation requires the gaverfi- ment to pay a subsidy of at least 80 per cent of the average price over the previaus 10. years on these basic commodities - cattîs, hogs, sheep, butter, cheese, eggs and wheat, oats and barley grown out- side o! the prairie provinces. For the p ast year the Agricultural Stabilization Board bas been prepared ta buy aIl of these products offered at the floor price, in some cases il being set aI the minimum and in others above il. Bus- iness bas been bnisk. In mnany commodi- ties heavy surpluses began accumulating which the board tried ta seli abroad at substantial lasses or even ta give away, sometines without success in both cases. In an attempt ta salve some o! ils problems, the government bas now abandoned the system o! floor prices for two of the basic commodities -~ hogs and eggs - in favor o! a sysîem known as deficiency paymenls. Under this new policy the govern- ment does not act as a buyer. Instead il reimburses farmers for the difference be- tween the market prioe and the support price aI the end of the year. The virlue o! Ibis system Is that il eliminates the problem o! surpluses s0 far as the governmenl la concerned. Everything produced goes on the market and the price is determmned by the forces o! supply and demand. Another major advantage is that Canadian consumers, who are paying the subsidy, at least gain the advantage of lower food prices. Be! are they paid the shot and foreign consu.mers reaped the benef it. Agricultural Minister Harkness bas tlId the House o! Commons that de- ficiency payments have been adopted in thc case of hogs and eggs as a means o! cutting off support for what is called the "vertically integrated" companies. .These are commercial concerns such as !eed and packing companies which have either gone into the producing bus- iness themselves on a giganlic scale or, i effect, hired ordinary farmers ta raise their products. Through the systeni of de! iciency payments the governinent would ho in a position ta cut off or restrict aid ta these eoncerns, which were not considered to be legitimate farm operations, Mr. Hark- ness said. Little attention has been paid to it so f ar, but the Minister al9oý made clear the government's intention ta limit the amount of assistance made available to any one farmer. This moans that flot only the verticaily integrated companies, but also the genuine farmer operating on a large (and efficient) scale may also be penalized. At the time the government introducod its farm support legisiation in Parlianient; there was neyer any sug- gestion made that It was intended ta limit federal assistance on the basic commodi- ties only to the relatively sinall and some- Urnes marginal producer. But that ap- ar obe the direction in which it is The Stabilization Board Is convlnced it has the legal power to, restrict the pay. ment of subsidies for these nine commodi- ties as a resuit of an opinion from the Department of Justice. The legisiation is sufficiently indefinite, however, te pave the way for a damage dlaim against it if and when it ref uses to pay the support price on hogs or eggs to any farmer. As a resuit of the switch ta deficiency payments, and in the case of hogs a reduc- tion this Fait of the support price froni $25 to $23.65 a hundredweight, Canadian consumors may expect a sharp break in prices which will help to restrain the cost of living. And speaking of the cost of living, it may be expected to start climb- ing upwards again fairly soon. For the past soveral months it has been inching downwards as a resuit of a seasonal drop in food prices generaily. If the well- establishod pattern is follo.wod, this trend wiil be sharply reversod any time now. The legisiation introduced in the Com- mons by Trade Minister Churchiil recent- ly ta establish a National Energy Board ignored almost every major recommenda- tion of the Royal Commission on Energy headed by Henry Bordon. Most surpris- ing was the rejection of the proposal. that it be made mandatory for the regulating authority ta review tolls of ail and gas pipe linos periodically to ensure they were 1'just and reasonable». The Con- servatives' bark during the bitter pipe linos debate three years ago turned out te be a lot worse than their bite. In class ane afternoon, a teacher askod her pupils ta supply antanyms for certain words. "What is the opposite o! sorrow?" she asked. dJoy," was the qulck response. "That's correct. Now what is the opposite of misery?" "HI-appiness," called out one student. '&Right. Now give me the opposite o! woe.99 "Gee-up!" carne a voice from the reat. 1 m m TEE CANADL4» STATESM«. BOWILtNVIEZ..& ONTARM TIIU SDAY. JUNE 18th. 1950 1