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.- THEP CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLL. ONTAIRTO AGE POUR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Satlsfylng Service S T E E N Phono 822 EOWMANVILLE - ONT. THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING ... about the marvcllous job Higgon Electrie mnakes when you turn your electrical wiring probiems over to them. This amazing service is as near as your phone, save yourself a headache and conl- suit them about your elec- trical difficulties todaN . Free Estimates Furnished oh request Higgon Electric Your General Eletrie Appliance Dealer 42 King St. E. Phone 438 B OW M A N V 1 L L E Rotary Club (Continued froni Page One) brought a high consciousness cf civilizatien te these very alert lit- tie brown men. But the Arctic Diecese coverng some P1/4 mil- lion square land miles centains the greater number of Eskimo who are coming te a slower re- alization of the white man 's civ- ilization. But with present ac- tivities now going forward in northern outposts, the process cf learriing the white man's ways is rapicily accelerating. The speak- er gave a dramatic picture of the difference in travel by tedieus months of dog sled progress and the 200 miles per bour of the air- plane. Eskimo HonestY Describing his early days in visiting outpests ameng the Es- kimo, Archdeacon Marsh found their honesty se pronounced that lying was completely foreign te, tn and stealing from a neigh- ber was beyond their comprehen- sien. This was before the white man entered the-.picture exten- sively te put a dollar value on the great wealth of furs gathered by the Eskimo and the introduction of articles that could be purchas- ed with these dollars. This in- fluence naturaliy had an impact upon the moral values of these native northern people, While the general administra- tion of this vast territery féll te the federal governiment, with the mounted police administering jus- tice, nevertheless the (3hurch or- ganizations were the effective eus- todians et the morality of the na- tiý es. The introduction of Chris- tianity was the great factor te be perpetuated in meeting the chang- ing mental impressions of these northern Canadians wAhom the speaker termed "a truiv lavable people." They must be consider- ed as true Canadian citizens and azsociation with them revealed that the Eskimo was ne fool. Scattered Groups Besides the settlement of some 600 Eskimo around Aklavik. there were roughiy 8,000 scattered across the northern trontier. With mining opening up, xvith detence outposts being erected, the odd airplane has given way to hun- dreds bearing freight and person- nel which ultimatelv will bring new contacts te the entire trihe. In these circumstances, viewing the experience ef the past, there LADOURERS WANTED FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION Minimum Wage 70c per hour APPLY at the Company Office on No. 35 High- way, 3 miles north of Orono ARMSTRONG BROS. CONSTRUCTION NOXZEMA = CREAM 390 - 65C - 1.25 V 1T A L S for hair 53e - $1.07 -TAMPAX E25e - 39e - 1.29 WILDROOT Creamoil 59e - $1.09 CHASES Nerve Food 69e - $1.79 ITALIAN BALM -49 -97e ABSORBINE JR. 98c - $1.95 JERG ENS LOTION E2e- 49c- - 98c! VASELINE Hafr Tonie 55 -95c Use 11à.- EPhone ~ E LcoO LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 29e - 49e - 89e DODDS PILLS 43e GIN PILLS 43e - 69o LYSOL 35e 65c - $1.25 MINA RD'S LINIMENT 35e - 65e IRONIZED YEAST 98e MASON'S 49 for eoughs 40e - 75e VICK'S VAPORUB 43e jMcLEAN'S Tooth Paste 29e -47e BRYLCREEEMl for the haîr 25c. - 49e PHIILLIPS M. Magnesla 23e - 45e - 69e is a distinct obligation for the people o! Canada as a whole te become better informed on the Eskimo problem and te exert some influence on government se that justice and equity may be applied in their new environment. The speaker suggested some- thing of the effect of this new in- vasion by likening the descent cf hundreds of strange people upon the cemmunity o! Bowmanville. What would their reaction be? It can readily be conceived therefore that Ottawa has a new problemn to meet in the Arctic. The more modern amenities introdu c e d among th, Eskimo the less self- reliant they wiil become. Hence in case of a depression with its impact upon the public treasury it mav be found that the Eskimo has lest his cunning in the hunt for food and will become a pub- lic charge. This new invasion cf the north consequently carnies important economnic and political aspects. Raily To Church These were the general thoughts presented by the speaker who told that today a Royal Commission has been constituted to study the problem. In conclusion he warn- ed that the precedent in deaiing with the Indians when the white man swept inte America must not be repeated wiýh the Eskimo. In the last analysig the geverfi- ment completely concurred that morality among the Eskimo pee- pie should safely be left te the church organizations long estab- lished in the field. It behooved ail true Canadians te raily their moral and financial support te assure that any increment of civ- ilization to these northern people should be genereusly in the be- lief that they aise are brothers and true Canadians. Business The speaker won great appiause when Past President Forbes Hey- ]and moved the vote of thanks. President Mel Dale put in a boost for the Hobby Show and the Chamber of Commerce banquet te be held April 22. Lou Dippel waî presented with bis six-year perfect attendance pin. Presi- dent-eiect Dec Rundie and secre- tary Biain Elliott were named del- egates te Rotary District Conter- ence, Toronto. Town Council <Continued from Page One, in use for seme time has broken down and council voted te replace it by purchase of a second hand machine or spend $50 for a new radiator. 1 Rink Report The recently appainted Rink Committee was present te repent on its investigations in seiecting a site and tbe cheice et Rotary Park, tentatively, was approved by ceuncil wbicb extended author- ity te go ahead and enquire inte plans and met.hods et finance. The committee is composed et Mel Wight, Clit! Samis and John M. James, with the twe latter ad- drE ssingr council. Their report will be tound in another column. It was opposed by Deputy Reeve Allison. General Business A letter was received oftering property owrned by Mrs. Fox at ne cost for poviding a better read ta the beach. The wbale Scouncil will act as a delegatien te decide the matter. Odor at dispasal plant brought a recemmendation te close vents according te wind direction and another delegation with the MO. H. wili turther examine the situa- tion. A by-law is being prepaned àte declame the site a clesed anea and te be tenced. Whoie council will examine site ofe bridge at old dump and decide on steps te be taken en replace- ment and meantiîne te ereet foot- bridge for cressing. Housing condition in south ward reported tinsanitary and a tii-e bazard will be iaoked into bv a committee composed et the May- or, Reeve, Deput.y Reeve, in com- panyý with local M.O.H. and pro- vincial dinecter with power te take corrective action. Sanitary -inspecter was severeiy censered for inactivitv in the matten. OBITUARY =I DUNCAN HEASLIP There passed peaeefully away at the Ross Memorial Hospital an MMarch 16, a highiy respected ne- sident et Manvers Township in Mthe person. et Mr. Duncan Hea- slip. The deeeased bad been in tailing bealth fer some time but was only cenfined te bed for two iweeks betome his death. -IMr. Heaslip. who was in bis 77th year xvas a lite-long resident et Manvers Township and resided on bis farm near Yelverton until Ébeing cenfined te the bospitai. The deceased was o! a quiet and kindiy disposition and a tiend te ail who knew hlm. Me w-as a charter member of ÉJanetviile L.O.L.-a member of Éthe Janetviiie Brancb of the Can- adian Order o! Foresters and a member et the Black Knights ot Blackstock. The tunerai service was beld on iMarch 19 at Lindsay. An impres- sive service was conducted by IRev. J. R. Bick, paster et Janet- Elville United Church which Mr. er Heaslip attended. Interment toak -place in Riverside Cemetery,. M6 The palibearers wvere six grand- I sonýs, Merlin and Lavern Suggitt, Viewlake; Jacic and Jim Mariow and Glen ~Vaj n-n Rh Ba.kstc. William Heýaslip. Teronto, The fierai tributes wbich were mani'v and beautitul, expmessed the Svmpathy and respect et many tiends and relatives. Left te matira bis ioss are thnee daughters, M'%rs. Wallace Mamiow, (Clama) and Mrs. Harry Van iCamp (Edna), Blackstock, Mrs. IAllun Suggitt. (Giadys), View- 1 ake, two sons, Rutherford Hea- slip, Taronte. and Wilson Heaslip at home. Thirteen grandebil- dren and one gneat-grandchld ai- se survive. His wife, the former Mary Wii- I son et Lifford. pre,ý"cýeased bim' about three years ago. Osborne Grocery Changes Hands L. W. VanDriel, Buyer The popular grocery store on Centre St., owned and conducted by H. C. Osborne for the past 25 years changed hands this week when Mr. Osborne disposed of the property and business te Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Van Driel, aise of Bow- manville. Mr. Van Driel, former- ly identified with business in' Oshawa, his home tewn, is the husband of the former Miss Dor- othy Nichols, for some years the capable and obliging cashier in Harry Allin's Cerner Grecery. Mn. and Mrs. Van Driel will be [welcomed as new members ef the Bowmanville business commun- ity. In retirirîg from business Mn. Osborne carnies with him the bigh regard o! a firm circle of !riends and customers. His un- failing courtesy, his ready smile and bis fair dealing made bis neighborhood store a popular mecca for more than two decades. He vacates a goodwill that will be found the greatest asset te his successers. As a native son, a basebaîl great o! the old days. he wilnow find more time te boost the sports events o! the commun- îty. Recreation Calendar Thursday, April 22 Public Speaking Class postponed. Friday, April 23 4 p.m.-Junior Stamp Club, Pub- lic Sehool. Tuesday, April 27 7 p.m.-Leathercraftt Class. Community Centre. Lions1 Wednesday, April 28 7:30 p.m.-Town Sottbaii League meeting, L i o n s Community Centre. JUNIOR STAMP CLUB The Junior Stamp Club will, meet Friday at 4 p.m. in the Pub- lic Sebool. All members are ask- ed te be an band with their col- lections and te bring along any bceys on girls wbo are interested in stamp eallecting. SOFTBALL LEAGUE There wili be a meeting Wed- nesday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Liens Cemmunity Centre, et the last year's Town League Ex- ecutive, the team representatives and anyone else interested in softball. It is hoped te have a good turnout se, that plans van oe made fer the eeming season. Anyene interested in piaying or sponsoring a team sbouid plan te attend ZIONE Mr-. and Mrs. Dave Hutcheons and childmen, North Oshawa, at Robert Killen's. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baison and sons at Jal. Knox's, Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Wes Cameron and Joyce at Ivan Cocbran's, Courtice. Mn. Hans Geissbergem Jr., Miss- es Mary and Bertha Geissberger at August Geissberger's, Harmo- ny. Messrs. James and Joe MeMas- ter. Toronto, at Alex McMaster's. Mn. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Russell and Alan, Toronto, at Rus- sell Penkins'. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Cameron at- tended the funeral et Mrs. John Sutherland, Utica, on Fiday. Mrs. F. B. Giaspel visited ber brother, Iver Gerry, Toronto, who suttered a heant attack last week. Mr. Henry deMille at Oshawa for the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspel at Taronto on Monday. Mr. Cameman Stainton. Miss Shirley Stephen visited Mr. and Mrs. Týed Stephen, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metealfe and Larry, Master Bobbie Cox, Oshawa, Miss Irene Crossman, Kedren. Mr. Lloyd Ayre, Rich- mond Hiii, Miss Ariene North- cutt, Bowmanvile, at Aif Ayre's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Flett and family, Enniskilien, Mr. and Mms. Arthur Youngman and sons, Ty- rone, Miss Pearl Leach, Solina, Mrs. Mary Leach, Oshawa, at Non- man Leach's. Mm. and Mrs. Chnis Chant and tamily, Taronte, at Arnold Veri- nefls. Mn. and Mns. George Knowlton and tamily. North Oshawa, Mn. and Mrs. Nýorman Willu and Nor- ma, Mrs. Olivier, Tenante, at Ray C ameron'%. Mm. and Mrs. Murray Johnston entertained the Young People at their home on Saturday night. MAPLE GROVE Ail services on Sunday will stant on Daylight Saving Time, S.S. at 1:30 p.m. (D.S.T.), church service at 2:45 p.m. (D.S.T.). Little Miss Lynn Werry, Osh- awa, spent Tuesday o! this week witb her aunt, Mrs Ross Stevens. Mn. and Mns. Jack Smith, Bob- cygeon, Mn. and Mrs. A. Sharp, Enniskillen, Mn. and Mrs. Charles Broughton, Wbitby, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormist&n. Mrs. Bruce Ingham and son, George, visited Mrs. Ross Stev- ens last Fniday, aise attended ne- citai by Ray Dudley la the Higb Sehool Auditorium. A good congregation attended the special W.M.S. Sunday ser- vices on Sunday, the speciai speaker being Rev. David Chung, a native ef Sel. Korea. A teacher in the Theological Coliege in Sol, whe 's attending Immanuel Col- lege in Toronto to study the Eng- lish language. gave a veny inter- esting talk on the condition ef things in bis country. Choir fur- nished music, and was veny ably assisted by Mms. A. A. Drummond, ot Oono. who sang a soie, ac- compan'ed by Mrs. M. H. Sta- pies, aiseo! 'Orono., Youih Advance Rally HeId ai Si. John's Anglicans held a Yeuth Ad- vance Rally at St. John's Church, Bowmanville, on April 17. Dele- gates were present from Toron- to, Birchcliff, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Coiborne, Lakeport, Peterberough and Brighton. The rally was sponsored by the Tor- onto Diecesan Council of A.YP. A. An inspiring wershîp service opened the conference with the local choir and organist in at- tendance. Rev. L. S. Garnswor- thy, St. John's, Nerway, Toronto, spoke on Youtbs' Outstanding Op- portunity, urging us as young peo- pie net te be content to stand on the side lines but te play the game. Discussion periods during the afternoon and evening were led by Miss Elsie Stevenson. Sum- mer holidays were mentioned and I know, we are all headed for "Whitebouse," "The Camp of Dreams Cerne True" at Lake Couchiching. Miss Marjorie Wilcocks held her audience spellbound wben she presented word glimpses of the Oslo conference held in Norway last July. One important mes- sage brought back from Oslo by the American delegates was that Christian Youth In Canada and United States did not know their Bibles like the yeuth of the Old Worid. Secondly, the German delegates urged the American youth te get eut and exercise their vote. If veu don't evil wiil creep in as it did in our country under Hitler. At six o'clock the delegates ad- journed te the men'a club room wbere a delicieus dinner was then served by the ladies of the Eve- ning Branch of the W.A. During the evening session the East York Local Council and the Local Council fer the Deanery of Durham a n d Northumberland held an election. The offcers for this deanery were as fllows:- CIaplain. Rev. J. deP. Wright, St. John',;, Bowmnanviile: president, Werner Stemback. Cobourg; vice president, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lakeport; seeretany, Miss Jean Living. Bowmanvilie: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Turpin, Coîborne: ne- presentative te Toronto Diocesian Council, Miss Violet McFeeters, Bowmanviile. Bob Rogers supplied the music for dancing during the feliowshlip heur at the close e! a most suc- cessful rally. Capiain Sid Abel's Mnther Native~ 0f Durham Couniy At the conclusion of the final hockey game in Detroit whicb was won by the Torante Maple Leats te make it four straight ov- er Detroit Red Wings te give the Leats the World's Championsbip and the Stanley Cup. two years in succession, local radie fans heard the nival captains, Syl Apps for Tarante and Sid Abel fer Detroit, congratulate thein r e s p e c t i v e teams on a hamd-tought senies. There was ne boasting, simply the genuine appreciatien et twe great Canadian sportsmen on the bril- liant efforts et twe great teams that gave their ail before thous- ands et fans wbe had the priv- ilege et seeing real demecmacy in action. The Leafs. In exuberant vic- tory, mingied with the Detroit team with mutual hand shakes that submerged ahi the confliet and fights as mere incidents of competition. The Wings, led by Captain Sid Abel, wene magniti- cent in their loss. That's the spirit of real competition. as it is seen througb Caniadian eyes. Partisan fans wbe gmeatly marred the se- mi-final and final semies with rough tacties. bave a lesson te learn from the Captains of the teams involved. Ail the fomegoing leads up tei a bit of local interest in this worid hockey picture. It cari be told now that the fine gentleman who led the Detroit Red Wings ton: the season and in the champion-! ship senies, Sid Abel, can be eounted al.most, as a native son1 o! Durham County, even if he wasn't bhem here. Sid's mother was a Lyeett from Orone.. When he spoke oven the radie you could almost hean Durham. County talk- ing. For be was eminently faim, and generous in everything he sai d. Away back ln the early days the late Jim Lycett and Mns. Ly- cett were leading citizens et Clarke Township. A few wil necail that Jim was killed in a! railway accident whiie a cern- paratively young man. Mis widow and the children hater went ta Saskatchewan wbeme a bomestead wvas taken Up in the Mehîville dis- trict. Aften the tamily w'as ed- ucated, a daughten, Ethel, mar- ried a prosperous farmer, Dan Abel. Their son Sid Abel, in the tradition et the great old-time Meliville Millionaine's Hockey Team. leanned the game there in bis home district and then went on te become the splendid Cap- tain o! the Detroit Red Wings. Infenionity complexes are sel- dom more than senseless timidi- ties that rob courage. sap ambi- tion and retard enterpnîse. No one undemstands a man he dces net cane for. The Siaiesman SoId Ai Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D. G. Walton's, Newcastle W. C. Lane & Son, Newtonvilie T. M. Siemen, Enniskilleri F. L. Byam. Tyrone G. A. Barron. Hampton Wm. Hackwood, Pontypeol H. T. Saywell, Blackstock W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Loveli J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and C. B Tyrrell, Ornno The Statesmn Office. -$1.10 Egyeu Examined 4 4lbs. -$3.50 IWLING'S DRUG STORE Trusmes Glasses Fitted General IRWIN COL WILL, President THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1948 Brilliani Columnisi Gives Sane Advice To Graduation lass "With malice toward none; with cbarity for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us te see the right, let us strive on te finish the werk we are in; te bind up* the nation's wounds; te care for himn who shall have berne the battie, and for his widow, and bis orphan-to do all which may ac- bieve and chenisb a just and last- ing peace amnong ourselves and with ahl nations." -Abraham Lincoln. An address by MalcolmW Bingay, editor o! theDeoi Free Pmess, te the graduating class o! Olivet College in Mich- igan. Now that you have ail been graduated and have your diplo- mas, I sound this warning note: Do net tbink because you are leaving the historie walls o! Ohi- vet that you are educated. That is w.hy this traditienal ceremony is called the Commencement. It is just a beginning of your educa- tion, the end of a training period. When you hear a mani say that he is educated, you may take it for granted that he isn't. Education is a never-ending precess, a self-discipline by which you may keep your minds open. When you feel that you have be- come educated, that the job is finished. then the mind closes. The concrete bas begun te bard- en in your head. I once heard Charles F. Ket- tering, tamous research genius of General Motors, asking Dr. Karl Compton, president of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Tecbnology, if he had any especially bright third year men in his classes. -If you have," said Boss Ket, "send them te me. I do net want them after they have been grad- uated and have received their sheepskins." Later 1 asked Dr. Kettering why he said that, "Belause," be answered. "when they are grad- uated they develop an idea that they know ail there is te know. Their minds become closed. I neyer want yeung engineers around me who think they bave amived." I believe that is one et the ma- jor fauits of oun American educa- tional system. A boy starts te grammar scbooi. Proudly he takes home bis report cards. The fimst year is over. He bas passed te the second grade. He feels that he is on bis way. Me passes from the second year inte the third. And se on. Each year he is made more positive that he is reaching bis life's goal. Then he gees through prep school. He takes ail those tri- umphs in*examination as a mar- iner checks off the pregress et bis ship. There cernes t.he day when be has fought fer and achi eved 1these credits in college. Now he feels that he is safe in port. Me basi anrived. Me is educated. Me can prove it te anybedy. There is bis diploma. Here enters the humnan elemnent. That education is bis. Me lias womked bard for it. Nobody can take it awayI from bim. Me is tre- mendousiy proud of it as a per- sonal possession. That is the ter- rible danger et being "educated.-" No. my young friends, this be- ing educated is a terible vice. The only way you can escape from it is te keep iearning, always saying te yourseif. "I know nothing, but I have been discipiined te the realization that the only joy I wvil ever knew in lite is keeping mny mind open, that 1 may betten 'I P Billions of dollars were spent during the war te find ways to kiil and destroy. Many millions are needed te in the war against The hand weaving demonstra- tien put on by the Ontario De- partment et Planning and Devel- opment at the necent Hobby Show eonducted by Bewmanviile Coin- munity Council, attracted sa much interest that a class bas been or- G O L D E N ganized lecally te take the coursýe et instruction provided by the De- C R E S T partment. It is required tbat each class M L H I will number between eight and 12 people. Several have aiready BODE signed up and a notice on the BRE CO., TORONTO classified page in this issue asks for a fcw more candidates te cein- L plete the clas.s. Further partie- T usaA rl2 ulars may be had by phoning the Director, Bart Smitbsan, at 880 or 8:15 p.m. 2630. The class will run for three High School weeks under the instruction et an expenienced weaver employed by Auditorium tute Department. Net only is a ready market available for band weaving but those wbo take in- This is one et the outstand- structian will be able te turnish home requirernents in this tield. ing Maie Choirs fromi Tom- Mn. Smithson wiil advise when ente and they ,vill feature as the class will assemble for ini- struetien. guest soloists an accordion- _______ist and Basso -ProfuLindo. Ar- Hlow gees the battie against traffic accidents?! Figures tram tbuir Fisher. the Department et Higbways show that 734 pcaple were kiiied on the streets and bigbways et ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c Ontario in 1947 and more than STUDENTS 35e 13,000 were injured! That is a NORS VE AT easualty list which shouid make NORS VDSAT ail et us do some sober thinking. These gnim records sbould im- Under auspices of St. John's press upon everybody the need hr for being aiways aient and caretulChi -te keep eut et the 1948 statis tics. h NOTICE Umm FARMERS 24-HOUR SERVICE We pay as hi.gh as S10.00 for Dead or Crippled Horses and Cows Acconding to size and condition-SmaIl animais removed free. No trouble to the farmer. We do the loading HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD HORSES PHONE 4026 PETERBOROUGH - REVERSE CHARGES NICK PECONI, Owner -I Meeting a nd R. R. WADDELL,' K.C. Secretary serve my fellows by gaining greater understandin g. There is a vast difference te- tween wisdom and education. Some of the greatest people I have ever known were withouti what is called education. But they possessed wvisdom. And some of the most erudite people I have ever kriown have been the most impractical asses. They possess- ed. as Job put it, "knowledge, without wisdom." Education in its higher sensel docs flot mean a way to earn a; living. The discipline of learning1 is that which gives you the joy1 of life because in it you find un- derstanding of the great universe that surrounds you and raises you above the mere animais of the field. That is the type of education i which is today se badly needed,1 a learning that will free the minds and seuls of the people. to give them faith in themselves se that they will have the God - born courage to face the tremendous responsibilities of this world. Courage is what we need. for courage is the greatest of ail the virtues. When there is no cour- age ail else is lost. Room for More In Weaving Class Softer 1 Saler 1 I 2 NA,«BOX33 DURBAN Progressive - Conservative- Association Ceresan to Treai Seed Grain John T. MceCreery Optometrist Thursday - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Optical Repmuru COWLUNG'S DRUG STORE CONVENTION TOWN HALL, ORONO on the evening of Friday, April 30,1948 Ai 8:30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time For ihe purp ose of transaciing G eneral Business and selecting a Candidate for the Provincial Ele ciion. SPEAKERS: HON. GEORGE DREW PREMIER 0F ONTARIO and others PUBLIC CORDIALLY LNVITEiD ý 1 See the NEW CONNOR WASHING MACHINE now on display Ted Woodyard's Appliance Stores BOWMANVILLE Cor. King and Silver St*, and at ORONO ý JI