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~~GIT hautifulDisplayi SKATES ýSH9AIRPENE D We have now installid the ~,lateat equipment iln iength- Wise skate sharpeners to .give jour skaýtes absolutely i..the best skate sharpening Job possible. SKATES SHARPENED WHILE YOU WAIT MNE MOBRNE'S SIbmperial Service Station 'S94 King St. W. Phone 897 flowmnanville tJ arSurplus Store Bowmanville t. The Place to DUY and SAVET VVinter Sale )% off Merchandinse PI jr eI Co ee.Tables a ~ew xperence L Ir jeu are sepking a new ex- n nart appreciatien, pn a wile loklng in Uic sbow win- do*w et W. J. Berry's Stationery " Store. There yeu will sec weod i- lay work rcprcsentig landscapes a. seen in Uic Canadian Rockies -.whcre the artist in Satin Wood an~d Primavera gains bis inspira- tien. The artisan is a working man- Nwhasc coffee tables'and fraye, on which Uic designs are laid, are .works that give an outlet ta bis créative nature. It is an unexpect- ect .pleastire in a world wbich t4uns out etandard works cf art for thc solc. purpose'cf' tinancia] re.turns to sec in the midst èf ih Uic delicate and painstaking work cf an artist who bas asscmbled the pictures in bis imagination te - loim an indlvidualistic creation. . Mn. Berry tiret saw Uic trays a1Ud tables at Banff, Alta., wbile ail a trip to the West Coast. Said Mr-. Berry, "I was walking past ajicovelty shop when I saw a fcw of Wood Imlay Work asd Trays Gives Oie in Art Appreciation r- samples of îhese trnys. 1 was jd almeet afraid te goi ta ask Uic price because I knew they would b. expensive. But Uic longer I 'looked at Uiem Uic more I fclt L- that 1 bad to bave anc. We nccd rIls ore ta satisfy us than just prac- ýtical thrngs."1 The more be sur- dvcycd the imaginative arrange- L- ment cf weods ta give the im-_ " pression of light and shade Uic "more cntranced be became witb *e the trays. s Craftsman Likes Customers ,h It is refrcsbing ta realize the Ipersonal interest Uic creator cf Jthis art has in bis customers. I* Whcn Mr. Berry inter sent ta bim k for a tray for bis daughter-in-law, he didn't enclose the moncy with Uic order. The tray arrived before Cthe moncy bad been sent. This L.may be duc partly ta the acquain- stance Mr. Berry has made with Uich artist. He recalis entering the home cf the maker last summer. tHe first met Uic man's teen-age daughters, wbo assist their father ini design and inlay. Tbey called their father who was belping a ncighbor erect bis bouse. Mr. Berry inserted there Uiat artistic talent is nat exclus- ivcly endowed on the members of aur society favored with po- sition and maney. The artist was delighted ta receive recognition of bis work, tpecially since Mr. Bcrry told him tbat be bad been interested enougb to corne ahl the way from Bowmanville. He ex- plained that be made more than trays. Hie coffee tables were con- structed according ta geometric designs. He said that be had seen similar works produced by artists in South America, Varied Inlay Work To a degrce the scenes whethcr on trays or coffec tables follow somewhat the same pattern. But the inlay work is the varied part. Altbough moet coffee tables pro- duced are of the aforementioned geomctric design, Mr. Berry was sent anc with a landecape. That is the masterpiece of the collec- tien naw on display. One of the rcmarkable qualities in the composition of the pictures is that ail color contraste are -ro Fadl i~auk, whicn gives the impression of clapboard. In the foregraund the grass surrounding the cabin le shown te grow in clumpe by the peculiar formations wbich natui-ally occur in the Lace wood cf India. The patlh running past the cabin le made et Satin wood tram Ceylon. Antist's Palette is World It can be. justifiably said that the artistry of this man finde its palette in the woods of tree found in evcry forest in the world. Blaek Walnut le arranged ta formi the ligbt and shadow of the boul- ders wbich- sit by the ýwater's edge. The reddisb tint of Mahog- any torms the trame for the pic- turc and legs for the full table. The reflections in the watcr, made of the same woods as those used ta produce the actual forme, are as real as if thcy were photo- graphed. You, have probably otten seen the raye et the sun pcnetrating the water as yau sat in a boat on corne clear lake in summer. In the picture on the coffec table these bent raye are rcpresented by the slazited grain cf Curly Maple. The dimensions are 50 LI NOL E UM RUBEER MASTIC CoIoured Principals in FReceni Ckemony formed by settIng aide by aide kwoods ini their natural calor. No stain Is used to darken the woods.. A detailed description. of the effcct of tic inlays will be cf in- tercat te artist and craftman alike. The coffec tabkj"icture is a mountain landscapc, showing a cabin ner- a lake rimmcd wlth rocks. In the f ar foreground are >the foothiils. The mountains are snowcappcd and framcd by ever- green forests. Tînusual. Effects of Curiy Mapie The sky and water arc repre- sented by Curly Maple. Cut at one level in Uic wood Curly Maple is made te look like a -buttermilk sky. At a level flot one- eighth cf an inch deeper it is made ta look like Uic approach cf 'fiat and somber storm clouds, arriving i layers, with each suc- ceeding layer becominig darkcr as would be the case in an actual storm. The individual trees and thick fareste are made tram Brazilian Rose Wood, cut at dit- ferent angles te give unusual pat- terns. Long, "straight lies inlaid verticaily, show thc natural thrust ta the sky of evergrcen foreste. Wbcn the wood is quarter- cut it is used te praduce a cane- sbaped effect which very closely imitates tbe natural design cf the conîfer, especially the Spruce. The snow at the pcaks cf Uic bigh mountains in the far back- ground is made from Holly wood, and almost glistens against the dark walnut in which it nestles. The American Beecb Walnut wbich forms the mountains has its grain slanted to give the'illus- ion of beight. In the center lie the ligbter colored foothilîs. carved from Sycamore, from the part of the tree whose grain looks like the skin of a lake trout, except for its reddish-tan colorn Tbe undulations in Uic hilis are formed by alternating dà-rker and lighter shades of the- same eut of wood. The Bcauty of the Buri Walnut burl makes its appear- ance in the bushes behind the cabin. It migbt be mentioned bere that tbe burl of any kind of wood invarîably makes an exception- ally attractive design. The burl is an outgrowth on a tree, not following the usual grain pattern C: that is found in the parent mater- ial. 'In ith e i 1 it 1of i Ca a i re ial wl th( ti wi vil wa thi shi the drE be s ehi Iof Ipeý ahl Mo the ha% tify par taithfully reproduced you teed Wai Ti.as you gaze on the scape that you inta the picture. Althougb the faliage et the trees is always (Ceramlc one aide, brown, the eye le not irritatcd by Plastic on. side% 'this. For in this case the artiet le lese interested in color as such ESTIATESFREEthan in the comparison et dark ESTIATESFREEand light. Work uarateedWood Knots Look Like Leaves Work uarateedThe ernaller trays, bath in the shape of circles and rectangles, have their own beauty. In addi- H.G HEA . tion.t the buttermilkan tr Phone 2902 Bowmanvilie iage made tram Madrone burl, which centaine tiny knats whicb give the impression et individual3 leaves. This wood cames tram South Anicrica. The bank4 ofc the lake and Uic background -of thc picture itre made et Walnutc with the grain slanted ta repre- DR. T OMASsent the normal lant et land ta- wands the watcr. * 1Tih. Satin wood cf Ceylon le * used te pi-avide the glaesy lustre ECLECTRIC and white appearance which sug-0 gest the lîquid cf the lake. Thed Wainut burl whicb fNrm.s thed trunk cf the big ti-ce in the tare- -i 0 L ground gives Uic appearance cf bark.v 'Ffrst cf Spring' Maple buri la used te shoWd th. cluster et bushes behind Uic main Ai-ce. It swells at intervala h te give the illusion cf individual ir Planta bursting ;orward frai the almost iormlcss mass of tUic i slirubbery. The cabin i-acf ieh, made tram a piece cf Pnimavera, fe wbich is Spanish for 'tii-st of SI ---.Spring'. It la a dark rcddish- tc orange. The barder la constructed bg frem Bu-d'e Eye Maple, whicb looks 1k. Uic clusters cf .cratera tih an Uic moan as seen thrcUgh e ar STANOtélescope. dt The artistry which gees to' hE MPAINS & w E ake up these works et beauty gE sbculd dernand the attention cf us çvery lover Of art in Bawman- tij O 5 ville. Yau ana look at Uicm, you 1<ý ana admire ten-but Uiey arc or not for sale. -bc Alcoholism Leading Health Problem of Present Generation Alcoholism, it is indicated by research conducted "primarily in the United States, is one of the leading public health problems of the present generation." But, according to H. D. Archibald, Di- rector of Research for the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, the problem is by no means new, go- ing back almost as far as civili- zation itself. "It sbould be noted that this disease bas existed since the dis- covery of the brewing and dis- tilling process," Mr. Archibald told a conference of Ontario Medical Officers and Nursing Supervisors at Queen's Park to- day. "Hammurabi in 2250 B.C. recognized problem drinkers and devised counteracting legisiation in his dode. "We stili have alcoholics. And like any social, psychological or physical disorder there will be alcoholics until we focus directly upon the disorder itself, recog- nizing that it is a disease, then proceeding by research, rehabili- tation and community education to overcome it. The speaker pointed out that "(not too long ago" tuberculosis, and more recently venereal di- sease and mental ilînesses "were lifted by research and education out of the ajiyss of intolerance." In bis opinion, alcoholism wiil be the next ta follow." Appointed to bis position when it was created last September, tbe LCBO Research Dîrector bas been engaged in the study of al- cobolism and attendant problems. There was, be went on, an im- mediate difficulty in finding a precise definition cf the term "alcoholic." At that, the classifi- cation was subdivided for the purpose of clinical research. N'evertheless, there was a general behaviour pattern, "the alcoholic pattern", wbich could be recog- nized. What was important, he de- clared, was the acceptance that "the roots of alcobolism are to be found in deep social and psycbo- ogical forces," and that" under- standing of the problem can only be achieved by going far beyond overt symptoms of excessive drinking." Mr. Archibald, drawing upon the studies of Dr. E. M. Jellinek of Yale University, traced the path of the alcoholic . . . the in- dividual . . . . who, fundamen- tally "bas some underlying dis- rder" and who finds that "'he derives greater satisfaction, ob- tains greater reward, from drink- The typical alcoholic starts oung. Then, by the time be le 25, the first tangible indication )f bhis affliction* appears - - the 'black-out." This is loss of mem- )ry of events after a certain point in drinking - - "the first con- ýrete symptom of alcobolism." Tbe second major symptom, ippearing in about two, years, is loss of control." He then bas rily two alternatives: "ta quit rinking entirely, or procecd lwn the line ta alcaholism." Tbis, be continued, lcads into he "alibi" stage, wben the de- ,loping alcobolie starts finding <cuses, any excuse, for drink- ng. He starts ta worry about his xinking; he becomes extravagant -- casbing cheques in excess of s needs, giving large tips, tak- ig tamis wherever he goes. A feeling cf "remorse," and of uilt overcomes him; he knows ýis drinking too heavily and cias bis social relationships arc ffering. From. here he moves )a self-imposcd "isolation". He ecornes a lone drinker. "About anc ta thrce years after et he entera the chronic phase ,d starts gaing on "benders.. uring which he drinks blindly, lplessly, with just one goal, to at drunk." In this stage he is wally hospitalized for the tiret ne. Tben "you will tind him ing bis job, bis friends, and s0 ." His next stage is hiding ttlpg. 46JMos dretl I.-ge- hIto Uic cycle drinldng stage, in which lite becemes nothing more than anc bender atter ancUier . . N. ia drinking te over- corne Uic symptoms cf drinking." "As he continues along ithis phase, Uic alibi systeni that bas carricd him through al of Uic other stages* will gradually begin te disitegrate and even -the al- cohollc will finally come tauich stage wheie be admits, b. la lickcd. Until he admits this, littlc can b. donc in rehabilit4tion." It was the Liquor Control Board's intention,. Mr-. Archi- bald said, to continue a tborough study into this probleni and Uic prirnary purpose -of bis rernarks today was t e sck Uic delegates' co-eperatien whcn his dcpart- ment called on tbem i the fut- ure for assistance in the compila- tien cf alcohoic statistics. If it might be aslked, be said, wliy this study was bcingunder- taken by the Board I would ask you te underline and, note thc word central. That word la now bcing interprctcd in the broad sense te include not only legis- lative measures with respect ta sale, but also te include cantrol of the drinking habits of the people, with particular reference in this case ta the excessive drink- er and the alcoholic." Crusade for Health Gains Wide Support Proof that National Healtb Week has attained the status cf the most important annual ev'ent in the field of health education in Canada is seen in widespread support accorded this sixtb an- nual observance, says Dr. Gor- don Bates, General Director cf the Health League of Canada wbich sponsors the event in co- operation with departments cf bealth and education. "It is evident te those of us who have been campaigning for many years in the interests of a healthy C.ýnada that our people are aware of the need for health meîsures," states Dr. Bates. "We believe, too, that people are awakening to the wonderful pos- sibilities for greater enjoyment of life through good health." Dr. Bates instances support given the Ilealth Week obser- vance by governmeint officiais and departments, radio, news- papers and other publications, and a wide range of voluntary and professional organizations. Sponsorship of a special news- paper advertisements and radio announcements by commercial firms bighlight this inipressive campaign. He said he wisbed to cail at- tention to the January issue of the montbly Royal Bank Letter- entitled "Crusade for Health." This issue of the publication was entirely devoted to hcalth and National Health Week. "It is a factual and inspirational cail to Canadians te join what has developed into a mighty worthwhile effort," Dr. Bates said. "Distribution of 200,000 copies of the English edition, and 50,000 copies of the FNeh- language eaition le being made. "A few year ago. t would have been consldercd almost bi- zarre for a bank to intcrest t- self in matters wbich appeared te bclongen]y in Uic field cf the doctor. The action cf Uic ]Royal Bànk in lending such act- ive support te thc Health League et Canada and National Hcalth Wcck is indicative cf Uic tact that business men realize new as neyer before that Uic tii-st wealtb is bcalth." Twenty-five racial groups make up Mentrcal's population. County Hecdith -Unt' The tirai meeting of Uic Boaud- cf Health of the Northumberlâna. Durham Unit as appoined 1950, was hkeld on Januar~2li Dr.. J . Wright cf Millbro "WÂO la servig Uic second yea three-year termn on the dad was appointed Chairman. 'Other members cf Uic Board are: MId. A. aOr-, Hastings; Mr. G. A. GaI.. bitCobourg; Mi-. C. G. Jan- drew (Wardcn), Murray Town'. ship, and Mir. Ruby Me (Provincial appointee>, o' En r ~ ad* Sng.MS*' EvimorsBsis Have- jeu ever feit that yeu bad reachcd the "end of your rapt"? Most of us have this experience at ieast once in a lifetime - perhaps aft et warking long at a seemingly, impossible task, or finding oui- selves in a serions predicamnent So it 18 a gaod thing to remember that we have within ourselves extra reserves which can carry us thraugh many a crisis. There is plenty of evidence to prove this fact Countless stories cf heroismn reveal the hunian capa- city to endure unbelievable stress, hardship and pain. More than ane victim of a disaster at sea, strug- gling in icy water, feit sure that he wouldn't survive for five minutes. Yet many hours later he was still hanging an and thus livcd ta b. rescued. Such endurance may be demonl-è strated ont only in cannection with physical trials, but aise thase which are mental and emotianal. And if jeu can kccp hanging on, pethaps for even mut a iiulc while longer, the succcss et relief you seek wid,' b. yours! la short, dicte is a whole wôtldW cf truth in the oid sayiag: *'les always darkest jus: before the dawn". No family needeendure hatdehip in the event that its btcad,«innet dies. Lite insutance puts withirnt rcach cf cvety father the means 1 provide for ail thcit needs, as # as fat bis ewa retirement iace1*l Phone '(9 «d3 hn« S FUELhsne STOVE OIL DEALER FOR STLENT-GLOW CIL SPACE HEATERS AND RANGE BURNERS. FOR PROMPT DELIVERY DAY OR NIGHT CALL 13OB STOCKER'S GARAGE. Cerner Klux and Brown Sts. DowmanviUe M Please' CodI Not to Mine I Not te mine, this horrible crippler., Not te mine this thing with the long sclentiflc nome, poliomyclitis, this thing thut momie miscry and pain ln the language of the little ones. Not te mine to wear a brace, te hobble, tu limp; Net te mine te hear the laughter cf others, te watch them at play, te cry the bltte tsars of childhood lest forever. Piease Godi Net t. minci And lot me hoUp those te whom I# does corne, this crippler, this destroyer. Lot me give te hclp the heliess; Lot my dollars end my prayers go with thoeo liti. oncs; that somne day, some time, children cvorywher. wilI welk without feur, free of childhood's grectest enemy, Poliomyelitis, I am glad 1 have the privi. loge cf glving ta the Canadian March cf Dimesi Give f0 THE CANADIAN MARCH 0F DIES <Tii C.mdh. F.u.d.,u fk POMMYONS) 410 BLOOR ST. EAST# TORONTOS @PACE CONTIDTJUTED IN THE SERVICE 0F THE COMMUNITY BY JOHN LABATT LUMTED Né '~~"" .,~' """.' -T.RU1UAX, 5K1MAT, . , 19 *1 <k 24 D5ivision St. Ail MR. AND MRS. ROSS GORDON HARRISON1 wbose marriage was solernnized recently in the parsonage of King Street United Churéh, Oshawa., Formerly Miss Rulh Colton, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Colton, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the soh of Mr. and Mrs. David HIarrison of Bowmanville. -Courtesy Oshawa-Times Gazette Local Nurseries Make Histozy by Shipping Air Express Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries again made bistory and bit the headlines by sbipping a large or- der of nursery stock last week >y air express to a distant point in QRuebec. It le aur belief that this ie the firet air express ship- nent of any size of nursery stock to be sbipped in Canada ta date. It e quite common to ship flow- rs by air express but, up ta the present, it ha.- been generally con- ,eded that air express shipments fd nursery stock wauld be too ostly. The custorner, however, esignated on hie arder that be wisbed the material sbipped im- nediatcly via air express, and, )f course, bis instructions were ,arried out. This was a rather unique occas- on for the Brookdale-Kingsway ;urseries in that they bave juet -ccived a large order of espec- illy made - cardboard cartons vhich. are beautifully illustrated Ld printcd. This air express hipmcnt was the tiret occasion or which tbe Brookdale-Kings- vay bad ta use this modern me- hod of packing. These new car- ons, which are donc up in a ively colaur of green and red, 111l serve ta advcrtise Bowman- Ille considerably tbrough the aedium cf the Brookdale-Kings- iay Nurseries. because wherever hie stock is sbipped, and it le hippcd te aIl parts of Canada, ee well designed cartons will 'aw attention. Wc have otten thought it would eintercsting, if sucb were pby- ially possible, to irisit ail the arts in Canada where the trees, àrubs and other nursery stock fthis company bave ibeen sbip- ed and which stock was origin- [ly grown in Bowmanville sal. lot of the plants lcft Ihere as nall trees and sbrube but, inJ ie years which have elapsed,J v. playcd a great part in beau- fying and landscaping many1 rts of Canada.1 The cabin is formed tram Zebra wood, which is lined ta give the appearance et planke running riorizontally acrase the roof, anc Bowmanviuý THE CAIqADL4» STATPqmkmmwm-&vm.1r.v num,&lpTh --.r ýl NEROSENE