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4The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvllle, July 17, 1083 EDITORIAL COMMENT Traffic Death Rate Stili Climbing P When the smoke had finally clear- ed fromn the recent Dominion Day motor accident picture for 1963. there was no cause for rejoicing among Canadians who should stand aghast at the steady increase each year during these fatality-strewn three days. In * this area, three fatal accidents in less than three weeks have certainly shock- ed thé area. Dominion Automobile Association whose Statistical Research Department mraintains close teuch with the national trend reports that J'uly lst week-end 1963 had the dubioùs distinction, with a total cf 81 traffic fatalities, cf rack- ing up the higheg4 score on record for the period. Last year the total reach- éd 55 deaths for the Dominion Day weekend. The traffic fatality breakdown, province-wise, was as follows: New- foundland, nane; P.E.I., 3; Nova Scotia, 3; New Brunswick, 2; Quebec, 33; Ontanio, 25; Manitoba, 4; Saskatche- wan, 1; Alberta, 4; B.C., 6. And this is but the beginning! The vacation season Leaves Three Poison ivy has a distressing effect on the hum'an skin resuiting in consid- erable discomfort and if allowed ta develop can cause seriaus illness. Sa says Bill Schillemore, Safety Supervisor cf the Ontario Deptment of Lands and Forests. This plant is commonly found along roads, ditches, among grass and scrub, and is cf ten located on lake shores or river banks. The leaves of the plant are arranged three on each stem. The surface cf the leaf is smooth and in the early stages of growth it is glossy and f irm. Dur- ing the summer rnonths small whitish flowers are found in clusters under the leaves and these flowers develop into white bernies about the size cf a pea. No other plant has three leaves wîth white flowers or berrnes, however sornetimes the flowers or fruit may be absent. The active agent in the plant is the oily sap. Brushing or bruising any part cf the plant releases the cil and pet'- mnits it ta contact the body, clothing, tools, or the hair cf a pet, and so be carried indirectly ta anyone handling these abjects later. The cil can also be vaponized by heat such as a bonfire, Having just survived another bout with the federal incarne tax return, I most people may be receptive to sug- estions on tax reform proposed by Mr. l.Heward Stikeman. Mr. Stikernan appears ta qualify as an expert in the field. A former assistant deputy min- ister in Canada's Department of Na- tional revenue, he is now a Montrealg tax and legal caunsellor and the editor of tax and legal publications. In a Canadian Press interview, Mrii. Stikeman argued that "a simple tax on personal incarne would do more for the Canadian economy than any haîf dozen trick rernedies." His proposai: ail Can- adians with incarnes of more than $4,000 a year pay a tax rate of 17 per cent on ail incarne, including now tax-free cap- ital gains, with no deductions of any kind beyond credits for wives and de- pendants. Present tax regulations pravide a basic exemption of $1,000, plus exemp- tions of $1,000 for a dependant wif e, $300 for each dependant child, and $100 for charitable donations. Thus an av- erage family cf four with an incarne cf $4,000 (Mr. Stikeman's basic exemp- tion) now pays a levy of $162 on a tax- able incarne of $1,300, an effective rate of 12.5 per cent. And under present Jaw, it mîght be noted, an effective tax rate cf 17 per cent cornes into play at the level of $5,400 taxable incarne. One advantage Mr. Stikeman dlaims for his idea is that is would elim- mnate the present "Itax tangle." A tax form, he says, could be made eut in minutes. "0f ahl cases now before the courts," he adds, "75 per cent are devot- ed ta determining the taxpayer's right ta exemptions, deductions or capitalt gains. The cost of this is monumental." But the main advantage, as lie notes. would be its effect on the economy. It is beyond queýstion that rnuch job-creating business growth dies stil-born because, under today's steep- ly-rising personal incarne tax rates, the return is flot commensurate with the effort. The man who achievcs whiat hief considers ta be a comfortable incarnef which l'uns through Septemnber, holds a potential which is frightening ta con- template if the initial four days cf the period are any criterion. The vacation peried in 1962 wound up with 1,253 persans killed during the three months. If the same rate cf increase established by the start-off is maintained, a total at September-end could conceivably amount ta nearly 1,900 traffîc deaths for the three-month period. It's a grim prospect which, however, is viewed with understandable apathy by the holiday-bound motorist who knows that accidents only happen te the "other fellow". Once it sinks in, that the driver cf a motor car has at his finger-tips an agency more lethal than dynamite, then there's a chance that a belated respect may gradually enter his attitude toward his gasoline propelled missile. When that finally happens, we can hope for a significant decrease in the annual July-September peak in the motor fatality chart. - Quickly Fiee and the vapor thus formed carried in the srnoke producing contact. The first sîgn of infection is usually a slîght itching, followed by reddening of the skin. Depending on suscepti- bility, from a few heurs after contact ta sorne days later small watery blisters may appear. These. blisters often de- velop into eozing sores which dry up, forming scabs. If contact with the plant is suspect- ed repeated washings cf the contamn- inated areas with soap and running wvater is recornmended. For minor in- fection application of a solution cf 5 gr. Potassium Permanganate dissolved in a quart of water rnay give seme relief. More seriaus outbreaks should be treated by a doctor. The advice in this ancient couplet still remains valid for those unfamniliar with the plant. Bernies Red Have no dnead Bernies White Poisonous sight Leaves threp Quickly fiee. will garden, golf, travel, or even loaf, rather than invest the additional wonk and worry, time and money ta expand a business. Beyond the $25,00-a-year level, the tax collector takes a minimum of 50 per cent on anything additional; even at the $10,00-a-ycar level the fax collector takes a minimum cf 35 per cent on anything additional. Most people might argue that high eai'ners need no sympathy. The point is that the high earners are the lead- ers and builders, the pensons capable of generating new job oppontunities. Sa the sympathy, in fact, mnust be tendered te the workers who dan't get jobs, or who dan't get betteî' cnes, because thc boss's incentive ta go on building is taxed away. HAND MOWER Acconding ta The Printed Word-. in Winnipeg there is a report cf a most considerate and thoughtful husband. He readily acceded ta his wife's rcquest that he thoraughly cil the lawn- mower before he lef t ta spend the day on the golf course. TRIP.QUIPS, FROM THE ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE 'rhirty days hath Septembem', Apnîl, June - and specd offendet'. A summer visitai' ta a smiall Latin Ameî'ican town nervously asked his taxi driver' why he kept switching from the î'ight side of the road ta the lef t, and back again. The driver answered: "Senor, he'e ve do not have right side and left sîde - only sun. and shade." Any mani who is laid up in bcd alter' a car' crash is accident prone. Map reading hint: Any road wl take you ta the hospital . .if yoLI drive fast enough, !Mc :Na dri Durham County's Great Fannly jo'urnal ch.,. t fer The Bowmanville News S The Newcastle Independent a The. Orono News e<'#IL b i~Be "*uthornîed ai Second Clas& Mail by h e Pot Oui:. ept.. Ottawa, and lot payzn.nt et SIm ago in caib" Produced every Wedneaday by e THE JAMES PUELISHING COMPANY LIMITED o P.O. Box 190 o 62-66 KiCng St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario JOHN Mi. lAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS c EDITOI.P1L1811 ADvTG. MauaGn BusrNuasaMi. n SUESCRIPTION RATES1 $4.00 ci Yom, strctly in advance $5.50 ci Ysar in theUnited Stau W. Aithos4çh O 0" pmeCOutiofl wiIIbe taken to Swverrer. The Canadien 8cteamoacpte d ito far ta a M il& columm on the. undersan~dinq thoet il will nt b. eBle for any errarir nacy eadvertitement W.l pubUsabed hezeunder aieu a praci ci sucii advertlezuent in T.quested tri wriinq bli tii. dvertiser Cth à" ,tumd ta The C-nodian Stoteamaii business ofttce duly signed by tii. *dvertiser and with .ucb *tte mto plainly noted in writinq thoreon. and in thut case i any error se nse.d la not1 ~Çcjdby Tb* Canq*'anStatesman ils iiability chaU lot sxc..d &suit a ortio et the enti. cout M et auh edvezgismont as the. epace accied b>' tii. aoed errer becir. te thewiile space occup4ed an( by sba dvwliaemeaLý Quite a Change Since 1913 j ~>~'~' ,{ij~ 4 ~ s'.' j,0 Report from Ottawa By Russell C. Honey, M. P. Arelief from budget cdntro- did flot possess these qualities tories in the future as they versy was afforded this week they would îiot be living, there. ýhave in the past, that the when the House of Commons 1 think the point has nowitme has arrived to give them passed a Resolution to divide been reached when we can the maximum possible amount the Northwest Territories and say, thoughi we keep the res- of self government. The leg- to make two new Territories, ervation always that the na-i islation which we propose as the one on the West to be call-ýtional government of Canadalja resuit o! this resolution wili ed Mackenzie and the one on.,vill have to assist those Terri- be a move in that direction." the East and far North to bej 111mi called Nunassiaq. The first N Territory carnies the name o! I the mîghty river which tra- I verses it trom south to north,.f MA and the latter Territory bears a name selectegI h-ft he resi. I, --- ~dents o! that area, being an: n Eskimo name for "Beautifulj Mot of the muscle power needed 50 years ago when Ontaio Hydro bujît its finît rural power line has now Land. been replaced by labor-eaving machines. Photo at lef t shows lO-nian crew erecting pole in pioneer days. The present Northwest Ter-S IC Cente i moern adil-am drric an digerlinetruk, hiadequateortlyrkotoiglookoleafterin rtheie arBso BareSad ledi p ale and placing it in position. A t right. hellicopter ipeeds erection of p ale. Fint rural distribution lune, verse that it is excee cing iyCtr is m d a i l- n e r ck nd îg r u e tr k, hi h ak ho t o k o! d g n h e , lfi g n to es re s l n e a d so d 1 built in 1913 bétween Baden and Petersburg, thence north ta, St. Agatha in Kitchener area, served three difficult for one government1j I fari ad a ophaage Onara H'dr Phtoneeds o! ail the people. Some people are addicted ta bawdy talk around. sLîke, 6 The present Northwest Ter-1drugs, athens ta drink, some!*Yeah, my old wamans the --ritaries are what was lettito the weed, others to women.isamne. Sodta owly." And, -over from the aid NorthwestiTeachers are addicted ta sum- "Yup, these modern kids are & d JL L ~ f~u L s Ternitonies when the Provinces 'mer courses. Why? spoiled nrotten." And, "Guesfl Y oun m an " C olu 'n iof Alberta and Saskatchewan' Ask a teacher and he'I tell 1 godda gedda new car. Bocly's . 1 were estabiished in 1905 and you, "To improve My pr~o-!,shot." And a lot o! stimulating I've often wondered how a Another electric machine oblige, but, don't try ta push'the Provinces o! Manitoba, t essional competence." Ask the'stuff like that. foundry operated, and wishied does the annealing process in him around because hie OtraadQubcwrmnicara !thgcoibad'Bttihasntigcm that I couid witness the "pour- 43 hours instead of the aid push back. ~t hi rsn ieiiadh'lti a,*S ecnprdt h îdtmsa ing" pracess, so didin't need style 15 days; this is where a --19. demand mare money." Ask nighit. That's when we nealiy any caaxing when Ernie Reh-rpiece of bittie metal is heated, Since the Northwest Terri- the teacher's wife, if yau want cut baose, l'Il neyer forget der invited me ta look his then cooled, ta turn it intcîý E: tories came into confederationUte reai truth: "Sa hie can get the first night 1 threw caution modemr plant over. recently, "mnaileabie" which means that In lL JJUiAULs Mil1 the federal government hasdown ta the city there and ta the winds. Met a couple of lwhen we were each enjoyn it could henceforth be dropped,, provided for the administra-1 have a big time running1the boys downtown in a bar a wife-tree evening. Mr.o hammered without break-"1Toronto, Ontario, tion. These are areas o! great around and living it up while1and had a pretty raucous time, Rehder was out "saciaiizing" ing. July 10, 1963 Iexpanse and smali population. 'm stuck hene at home withitalking about how they had a and ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,h MrYuga asr- TeBwavil anrjea i' a dyerai government hasjthe kids." They're ail equally'heli of a time getting their andperting nat h aonie manufaturersanlt is au pîcasureir:exprss trsaccepted the role of a right. ýkids ta practise the piano, too. cuertig t e fvorie aufctres n amazing ti u lauet xrsýrsebath for the peopiej That's why Vve been taklngl Weil, sir, they just couldn't holiday resort - Memonial number o! different articles, te thanks and appreciation a!fla! ail Canada wha awn the a Refresher Course In Eng- stay with me. They faded. having vîsited my wife, I was fromn heavy castings ta smalî the excellent support whichîthe future rsdts f the Ad ont hik it Tne I wo.Ad 8: y pm.,rar sauntering aiong the main stem coat hoeks. Weaes atelawowl tk vnr-ste been refreshing. I n ag.Ad b he betoWcfigabrwa netdi "S ae s inter-lyotîr newspaper gave t hlrawowl aeoe etre off ln rlp-snorting stylech'ence, 1 got into a terrifie Iof the catenies when Ern,'elthat we're apt ta hapeningt so lie tS hacv Ap eanpsouidlshpoib tifornhemrwn 'and the pace hasn't let up reunian with same aid mates. and 1 "have-ta" and decided sc udn ogtta lolk ahv h patnih ouainhsgonta for a minute. Girls. drink,'It was the night a! the pré- 1 suh mudanethings as cistern ity through the courtesy o! the point where provincial'bawdy conversation and wild miene o! The Great Escape, to go "a-foundrying'. ipump plungers, oar locks fa rlyouî. colu mns ta say to al status can be cantemplated. 'reunions with aid comrades. anci 1 was passing the mavie With Mr. Rehdcr as guide. ýrow-boats, coat-hoaks for lock1 donors and helpers haw grate. hr a enastay îh 1' eîî neddt os. adrdit h you scibeenoye th turjrsvale hees, restill fui we are for theix' generosityl devolution of authority tagt nole i ayhigbe obby. told the doorm 9wasq especially as "pauning" was1needed in great quantity, and and for services rendered. loagn erioilaec et n a few loen fatirnd naI nsoe-f-ae.ç'a part o! that night shift's ac-lare being manufactured right With every good wish. ýas the population grows and'hfadze ihs ntethe film was about) and hie tivities; watching the men here, in littie old Bowmanville.' g a la oe nihs nte pu olten nietal into prepax'- This foundry must be o! con- X'ours sncer'cîy substantial, settiedi communi-1tawn. That's why I picked out told me ta go on in. 'pourm ~~~~ties develop.watItugt asafil It was a thrilliag show. At led mnaids !ram their long- siderable ecanomic importance . Bur'sery waIthutwsafiryletta' wttecits handled, heavy ladies, and ta Bowmanvilie as it employs In recent years the legis-,quiet spot ta stay. My illu- latta' ha h rte then seeing the cast iran pro- 60 pensons, pays taxes, uses, Lieut.-Colonel 'lative fabnic o! the territoriessians were dispelled even be-,said about it, in next day'it duct a!ter the mold's removai, plenty o! water, eiectnîcit andi National Campaign Directarihas been largely overhauied.lfore I got dnessed in the morn- papers. 1 saoozed. After tihe iwasver imresive nd ati- ahermateial. j - - -- Revised ordinances o! the ter-4ifg. There was a surreptious!shOw the oid P.O.W.'s came 'fîed a long time secret long- When the aid faundry wa ,,' iitories were pubiished jnýtap on my doar. 1 epened it out. r ad n rnftedwhite in.dt'od by fire the Rehder fD9TA~ 1956 ta bning up ta date theafld was confronted by t inr aktsadfa ie ing.T AR esoe e id body of laws which hadlyoung ladies, bath stark nak-,with borrowed mlnk stoles. *The main point of înterest,ifamiiy must have been teinpt-ben nhntd rm tee adginngboly And there was old Elmer,, of course, was the marvellousled ta coliect the insurance and iMbGe. ILIEeNrthseritnes fo 1905.: Tand about your rofunareallf.lafc, .c electric furnace, rnanufacturednot bother rebuilding but il NrhetTrioiso 95ýTl bu orPouro ýin witerlnd. ccodin tois t thir redi tht tey'It is a matter af intercst ta affair. "Hi, Unca Bill!" char- 'as large. Wn).G. Lirin Hilier,ý 1I hadn't seen aid "El," as in Sitzriad. Acoringtou ta hei crditthatthe Wn G.Lamie Hllir,!Durham County residents that tled my nieces, Jenny and'~clc isnetedyti my hstthee ae nt mre'ecied a pavid thir id assd aayJun 2lt, ol-Newcastle lawycr. E. R. Love- Susie, aged four' and three.lRussians iiberated aur camp. than three of these in the home town with a madexnlwing a short illness after kmn is one o! a very few Weil, that wasn't so badi.I'b United States, and only anc foundry which wauld be a'an operation in City Hospital, lawyers who iammbr!usdt breotme ittîe ack in May, 1945. He hadn't (hi) n anda N wndr!ecîedaset L i t b hP'Saskatoon. He was laid ta rest the bar o! the Northwest Ter-,girls, and these were tenl seen me since then, either. As The bally thing casts seventy 'cd that the cammunity ape- nMeîfort Cemetery folîowm îoisada uhi a ntigtteO1Y3O a mgni a ~ thousand, or mare frogskîns. iatcs the Rehders r-*vs in h lgrtre n ssc sentitiedýones 1hdaytig o withhiiu an ain eia. thiri, sawth chp n care 'hiirmany, re-nvstig;~~ funeral service hcld at ta practice in the Courts of' while I was away, s0 heip me,, oud obu3ta Id v We swteca incag hi oeknow-how, faith Funerai Chapel at Meifort ofl the Ternitonies. Mam. wddriuwitha ilWe aeo. dump a ioad o! cold scrap in the future a! this industry June 2,5th. Thieouinpse hs Bttedrinkwa with u iams arouneacf metal into its bubbiing cauld- and the town, ta the extent o! h eouinpmdti u h rn a another it u arnaondec ron and withîn five minutes establishing a mare modemn He was bora at Bumketon, week is a funther step in the matter. I couldn't seem ta stay ather's shoulders. At least, ai that metal was a boiiing liquid. furnace than even the'largcst Oct. 18, 1882, the oldest son consciaus effort whîch hasýoff it, withaut the aid Trouble far as they'd rcach. Mine The aid style furnace e- Canadian city can boast. More o! late John and Enna Hillier. been made, and to-day is sub-i'n' Stnife there ta keep an eye wouldn't go much. past the quired pienty o! coal stoking, power to themn!l He wvent west in 1945 and stantially campiete, ta put theion me. Morning, noon and nape af bis neck. He had, plus five haurs delay befare In 1952, Emnie wrote anýspent some time in Manitoba legisiative, financiai and ad-inight, I was into the stuff. I'mlgrown. Sideways. the momning shift cauld "'pour", article about his eiectric ani- with his uncle, the late Albert ministrative arrangements farýso sick o! coffce it'Il be a joyl We were just getting nicelý# but with the new Swiss eiee-,nealing process. Quite recent- Avery. the gavemnment o! the Terri-' ta get home, whene a man can into aur reunion, and swear* triethenigt oeraor mreljly anopeatai ofa sali Whe Carot ive Valeytories on a basis that wilI lend have an honest beer after a ing we'd refarge the strong sets a gadget at "hoid" befare foundry in New Zealand found opened up for homesteading, sit e ortheen s a aro hard day's work watchisnte bo. nd ! thos days beid th he leaves for home, and the a copy o! the article which had he went ta Pathiow and me- vsmoo ttvout.Intoward epro- stabldcrtn ew wo iea brngar famlen - sufremains hot ail night sa been tucked away and for- mained an his homestead untilvicalstu. thsbenpcctbeavsteahohr hnE tu!!wti afa oro gte.H rtakn orhidah ehdbe accepted that the farms o! j Then there was <the shock- asked if I'd gone stralght bac.., thatn widthna!anhe oro! gottn enformtaiong icfor hîs dealth Herhad b n gvernment shouid, as fan aslîng conversation 1 was expos- t garywhn Iwsdik jcaîngon ut, te mmnng ddiioa Iinfrmtio whchfaîînghelthforsoetime pssible, be in acc ord '.ithuCd ta. At home, the dialogue care omteaIr force. sitcan start pouring. IMm. Rehder was pieased ta but always taok a keen inter- British osiuonlpatc.rsen rtycnvtoa naCgr forgot ta ask what the men supply ta the bloke "dowri est in community wel!are and The for uns en prett cnvntina Ive neye benInCaegr .uscd ta do with that extraunder". That's the kind of a was Chairman of Pathiow an eîected rnajorîty on counicils un. you now, t!!liety if, ws atertae faux' and a hiaîf hours wait. guy he is -aiways ready ta egtocoifr20yas 1c)ilgventenw"hnaeyo on actaak Heîghts_________for_.0__________________________the____ the gras&? The place looks: A few minutes Iater, lit bas Uc cavs a mtîm hs Temitonies. like The Petrlfled Forest." been revealedthtEmr' ios,, lus wifle, one son and two The legisiation was sponsor- Or,, "Hey, Dad, will you take naine wsEwo id M daughters, Aver'y on the haone- cd in the House by the Hon- us for a swim and play' bad-ihouse, adwas Eiwe Midde- 'I te D stead, Grace (Mrs. Roht. Wil- ourable Arthur Laing, Min- minton with us and go bowl-,mlne was Bill.Wiley, who'd iiarnson> ail1 of Pathioand ister a! Northemn Affairs and ing with usan give us ourýslept la the bunk above his lu Audry (Mrs. Joc Morton), Natural Resources. Re!ering aibowance and buy saine wat-jStalag Luft 3. 1 was In Sta-' and Montîcai. Scvcn gîandchild- ta a recent visit ta the new ermelon and ice crearn and a lag Luft 1. We parteil ratbeý, ren, a brother Ro'y at Path- Territories, the Minuster said, boat se we can go waterskiing'cooiy, trylngte e utfumble each Uolw, and a sister Neilie, (Mms. "I found among the People and can 1 drive the car?" ýother for the check. D istant N"'CiC Thos. Jacklin). Star City, aiso there a mixture of very great Pretty tame stuf!. But an There's nothing quite as ne- survive. iresponsibility and indomitabie the course. there were no ne-1!reshing as a refreshei' course. Frein The Statesman Files ' -courage. 1 am quite certain straints. Just a bunch of men. lAt least, I can tell My wi!, those people possess these out for a good time, and no Liiit 1 led my class. Daw'n t* qualities because they are liv. hoids barred. You shouldithe cafeteria every day, for ligthere, and 1 think if they have heard us thrawing the cof!ee break. 2 VEARS AGn 49VîARS AGOflEBENEZER (July 21, 1938) (July 23. 1914)t (Iniended fori- ast week) Fred Ncsbitt. Bradshaw St., Mm. Forbes Fairbairn, Jol- T\rs. C. Dowii, leader o! thel )wmanviile, a former cm-liette, Ill., has been visiting his Aft, Unit, U.C.W.. expmessedý oyee o! the Ontar'io Train-'aunt, Mns. J. A. McClellan. a weicome toalal and a spec- g School for Boys, won the' Mns. J' C. Vanstane, Toron- ial thank you ta the mathers ýevrolet coupe when the;ta, spent Sunday with her, who had brought, their smail raw wvas made al, the Rotary son, Mr. F. C. Vanstone. 'hidren. Slie aiso showed a ii at midnight on Wednes- Mms.Win. Tapson has gone film- "The Lait Sail Boat". Mm.an Mm. doih ol-taWoodstock ta reside with Mmi. R, C. Pearce aiso spoke MrskandTorntoare vîsîtig her son, Mr. J. A. Tapsen, hem thanks ta mothers and er n'other, Mi's. A. M. Wiî- Mr. and Mms. J. H. H. Juryitold a $tory about Sambo's, xms.areexpected home this weekivisit ta the Christ Chiid. Miss Mary Tamblyn, Toron- fram ter trip amound h m~T o ed the ois hahidaying with Mn. and wai'ld. Ms .Gyera h rs. . W.Tamlyn.Mm.Gea.V. Dmas BosonScipturc Passage and Miss' Irs M.W. ambyn.Mr.Ge. V Dunas Boton lMargaret and Camai Down1 Mm. and Mrs. A. K. ChittylMass., is visiting his brother, pleased with piano duets. id daughteî' are spendingiR. Dumas, at Bowmanviile-on- wo weeks' vacation at Parry 'the-Lake. Mmi. Warburton o! Cour., ;und and Muskoka.t Mrs. Chas. Wamdcî' ad tice U.C.W. spoke on Christ-' Mr. and M\1rs. Robt. McLeod' daughiter Miidred, Rochester' ian Lducatian. She gave ans- nid daughitcm Patricia, NiagaraNY, have been visiting herlwcrs ta four questions. What 'alis. Ont., are visiting hem mother, Mrs. E. Willmantt. lis Christian Education? Where arenits, Mr. and Mms. H. W. Mr. ai-d Mî's. J. W. Jewell, do %vc receive C.E.? Who ewelv. il'itl duht Bufaoloks afterC.E..'And how Mr'. J. [Fi, Johuston aand Nd litte ie daug herBuaioan U.C.W. help. augite Elanr vsitd hsr ius relatives in West Dur'- Christian Education is lcarn- -other in Listowel. As aiham. îng about God as revealed in ouvenim a! the trip Eleanom1.L es onhsJssCrst riigi Sought home two cute littie: Mms. W.L es onhaJsuCritAtanngi rmier pus a nice new cottage with upperImoral and social conduet. Mn. and Mmi. Kenneth Mor- and iower verandahs at Part, Missionary training whîch ex- i s, Montreal, are spending si Bown'anville tal ment w ith use plains the Fatherhood of God' cek' vcaton t ...in-of a boat. and brotherhood a! mari. ,1l.e Beach and visîting hîs Mns. Alpha Pinch has retumn- Most worthwhiic arganîza-' other, Mn. F. H. Morris, ed fmom a month's visit with tions include somne meligiaus Messrs. Chanlie Spencer and friends in Buffalo and at lier,tiraining. Thc chumch stnives om Dustan and Miss Vole t son's. Mr'. Wm. Pînch, Cleve- ta brîng knawledge o! God, IoFeeters and Miss Lillian il la.nd,. Ohio.'Full membenshxp is but a step Taylor attended Anglican' Mrs. Thos. Shenmn is v1siting' ta go on in training, Jesus ;mmer Sc.hoil at St. An- her daughtem Mn' F. D. Mc-1 saves that we may work wsthl rew's Coliege, Aurora. Kay, Toronto, and for him. Capt. James Sloane of the, t&. C. B. Kent, deputy past.- From the head office in i.lvation Army, formeriy in 'master, and family, are spiend-' Toronto through secretmniesl Lange here, has been trans. n oiasltPr oma- nCneec n rsyey rned frem Manitoulin Islat n oiay tPr man-thn CocafErenc ad meytEer' DWiarton. Capt. Sloane ~vi e. te localpC.conxmte ae ma ,d fniends in town for a Miss Elsie Luxton o! tie oii hlpnTem rp- w days this week. post office staff has neturned granis for worshîp and e- Miss Jean Bell, Toronto, frem a pleasant holiday spent creation for each onganizedi pent the weckend with ber imostly in Toronto with Mms.lage group. Also camps for, iaetMn. and Mrs. H. M. Robt. Nash, formerly ot isleademship training and mat-' etstthisierial for study. Bowmanviile's veteran barb- Dr. John Spencer has de- Unitedi Chumch Women can Bihep by having a representa-1 F. C. Pethick, has brighten: cided ta practise in Bowman- ltive on the C.E. Comrnittee.: dup the front o! his ton- ville.Bypving odChita nai shop wîth a coat of paint. Miss Vera Pennington lit auei hrhibay Mn. Ralph Carruthers, son visîting Mns. C. W. Keliey,,By ivuin xta help ta ierad-' fMr. and Mn. W. H. Car- Ogdensburg, N.Y. B iigetahl o ed1 uthers, Scugog St., who hasi Mn. and Mmi. Warren Pinch ers ai being avaîlable for een holidaying in Bowman- are touming ta Lindsay and leademship and continuîng aur ile, Norland and Gaît, has Coboconk on motomevele sîde . own Christian Education. turned ta New York City. car. "Ail the happy childmen" Utilities Commissioner Fred Mm. A. A. Gamsby, Omono, was sung ta open the meet- V. elles, Mn. Nelles and was throwmî aven the dash- iii g and "Father iead me day mily have been holidaying board o! the buggy while driv- by day" and the Mizpah Bene-' ith relatives in Sudbuny.and îng on "Maple Ave." farm, diction ciosed the program. ther Nonthera Ontario p oints. Saturday. July 1l. when his, The 37 in attendance enjoyed Mn. and Mns. G. F. Purdy, shoulder was knocked out o! a picnic lunch and visit before' Ir and Mn. Ernest Purdy, joint, h1s face eut and bmuised, meturning ta, their homes. The Ld Mn. and Mn. S. Mce beside s receiving other injuries. genemai meeting wili be on furter are spending the week caused by the hanse havingI July 25th, at 6 p.m. Bring a ta cottage at Bradley Bay. 1 shied at an abject. gucît witli you. Attention.. BLACKSTOCK and ('ARTWRIH AREA RESIDET As X.ray Mobile Unit had a breakdown and was unable to b. ai Blackstock on the scheduled date.. X-RAY UNIT WILL BE AT BLACKST@CK TUES.* JULY23' HOUERS: 7 to 10 P.M. Ail Blackatoclc and area residents who were disap. pointed on scheduled date and others who wertl-' unable to attend previously, may do so on above mentioned date. DURHAM TUBERCULOSIS & HIALTH ASSOCIATION Th e Rich Loafers