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PAGE SIXTWfN Oularia Croup Go Io Connecticut Te Study Trealment of Alcoholics 'E i 'I As part of the Ontario Govemn- e ment's continuingprogram o! e search into the question a! alco- bolism, a group o! fourteen, rep- resenting the Provincial and Fed- eral Governments, the clergy ahd ftemperance arganizations. and penal reform institutions, left To- ronto this week for a three-day conference, May 15-17, on alco- holism at New Haven and Hart- > fard, Connecticut. SThe conference, sponsared by 0the Liquor Control Board o! On- staria, is being held ta study de- . velopments in the treatment of Salcoholics wbich is being carried ou0t. by the Connecticut State Com- ,. mission on Alcohalism. iIn the graup are: Major John Foote, M.P.P., Deputy Chie! Com- ",missioner o! the Liquoý Control " Board o! Ontaria; H. D. Archibald, nDirector of Research, L.C.B.O.; A. su:R. Virgin, Director o! Re!orm Ins- ,# titutions for Ontario; A. G. Brawn, g,'§Superintendent a! the Ontario Re- w.formatory at Mimico; Gerald SWright, Supeintendent of the :Burwasb Industrial Farm; Frank 1 NN. Potts, Chief Psychalagist of ::tbe Ontario Refommatomy, Guelph; Dr. G. A. Mellaw, Medical Off icer, SGuelph Refommatory; C. A. Pt rick, Diectar o! the Social Ser- vice Division, Depatment af Veterans' Affairs, Ottawa; H. M. SGully, a director of the newPo vîncial Hospital for the tetment î o! alcobolics, et Erindale; Dr. AI- Sbert Johnson, Ontamio Temper- .~ance Fedemation; Alex Edminsan. 1. John Howard Society; Dm. R. C. *Montgomery, Diector of Hospi- tais Division, Ontario Deznatment o! Health, and Col. L. McDonald, ,Deputy ta the Prime Minister o! ;Ontario. st! The Connecticut Commission on Alcobolîsm was ceated by the State General Assembly in 1945 and is composed af five members appointed by the Gavemnment, in- cluding two licensed physicians. Its duties arc ta study the prob- lems of alcoholism, including methods and facilities available for the came, custody, detention, treatment, employment and e- habilitation of alcoholics. It also Some hockey players lîke a yelw or mcd puck. would1 A TILED .. BATIIROM Tiled walls make the dif- ference between an old fash- ioned and a truly modern bathroom. Installed by ex- perts- the resuits are as- tounding - the cost low. -PHONE 772 - THE GRAYSON GUILD OF WOODCRAFT H-A Y & HETHERINGTON Spring Fabrics by the Yardg Our shelves are filled with new spring fabrics for every purpose you want. See our ex- ceptionally fine drapery fabrics if you are thinking of brightening youm room. In addition? we have countless fabrics from which you can make youm own smart weaning ap- parel. Corne in and see the marvellous selection today. A good supply of curtains in stock eady to hang up after the sping cleaning. Spring Toppers Most practical fash- ion yau ever wore! Our gay and airy ail- wool toppers. Now at a lower-than-ever set of prices . . . and ready to give you seasons and sea- sons af value-bright, com- fortable, attractive weam! Hurry in to-day. ,Çouch, Johnston & trydorman PHONEU36 49 King St. W.. BOWMANVILLF Brooklin, and Mr. William Lynd. Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Virtue. A large congregation attended the Mother's Day and Baptism Service Sunday morning when the following infant children were baptized: Sheila Patricia, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shred; Marilyn Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees: Gary Albert and Gale Louise.1 ASoi Mr. and Mrs. Trewini Scott; Elizabeth Ann, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner and Susan Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Broome. Rev. Cresswell took as bis subject "Mary the Ideal Mother o! Jesus". Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brent sng alovely duet, '"Somebody". There was a goooi attendance at L.ong Sault Church, Sunday night when William Russell DeMille, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMille, was baptized. We hope for a speedy recovery for Mrs. Pleasance who was a patient inBowmanvine HospitaL TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO lewi8h DP's Find Haven in firaei promotes meeting for the discus- sion a! poblems confronting cli- ics and agencies engaged in the teatment and rehabilitation o! alcoholics. It carnies out a b&oad program o! education aniong in- terested groups and womks closely with the School o! Alcohol Studies at Yale University. As stated recently by Major Foote, the purpose o! the trip is "ta make a fist-band study o! the poject" in Connecticut, witb a view ta developing a similar structure in Ontario. The L.C.B.O. is drawing on and studying the latest available in- formation on alcohol educatian services in Canada and the Unit- ed States, H. D. Archibald, Re- search Diector, pointed out. It is carrying forward a program in research and education in ca-op- eation with the University o! To- onta, the Ontario Depatment o! Education, the Department o! Health, the medical and legal pro- fession, police authomities, churcb groups and other organizations whose work touches on the mcdi- cal, social and legal problems set up by alcoholism. Broadcast For Dutch Newcomers Commences lune 5 This sunimer, Dutch newcom- ers in Ontario will ha.we the oppar- tunity o! heaing the stary o! Can- ada in their own language. Be- ginning June 5th, the Community Programmes Branch o! the On- tario Depatment of Education is sponsoring a series, o! 13 broad- casts in the Dutch language. They will be heard every Monday even- ing !rom 9-9:15 p.m. over station CHML, Hamilton. The pro- grammes are designed ta assist the Dutch newcamers ta gain a cleamer insight into the ways o! life in their new country. TYRONE Mis. Mina Hughson bas return- ed ta ber home after spending the winter with ber daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnold, Gormley. Mrs. W. T. Worden visited friends in Oshawa and Hamilton last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner on the birth of a daughter. Miss Laura. Binsted, Weslee- ville, spent the week-end with Miss Marie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byamn visit- ed ber mother Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham, Bowmanville with ber parents, Mm. and Mrs. «TV. J. Macdonald. Mm. Robert McCullough and Mr. Brenton McCullough visited the former's sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright, Black- stock, were Sunday visîtors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Bower Downs and friends, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Waodley. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Larmar, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Larmar and Patricia, Millbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carnish, Fenelon Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Awde and family, Toranto; Mrs. C. F. Awde, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry. .Mr. and Mms. M. R. Berry and family, Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. Mm. Wesley Allin bas returned to his home, Lakeshare. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman accompanied Mm. and Mrs. P. Williams, Bowmanville, to Pet- erborough on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman. Mr. Edgar Rosevear, Port Hope. spent a few days at Mr. J. A. RQsevear's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoar and fam- ily visited Mm. and Mrs. G. White, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Raw- an, Bethany. The Executive of the W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Everton White, to plan the yeam's pro- grammes. Congratulations to Miss Muriel Jones on passîng with honours ber term at the Bowmanville Bus- iness School. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall and Wilfred with their mother, Mrs. W. T. Worden. Miss Arvilla Beckett, Bowman- ville, with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett. Mr. and Mms. J. Timlin and Larry and Mr. Dawson Timlin, Roseneath, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart and Mrs. D. Timlin. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Hughson, Mr. Bill Hughson and son Errol, Toronto, with the former's moth- er. Mrs. Mina Hughson. Mrs. P. Hayward, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. E. A. Virtue. Miss Florence Gardener and Mrs. Stan Hodgson, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. Anne Phillips. Carol and Betty Pbillips spent the week-end with Miss Florence Gardener, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall and Jimmie and Mrs. D. Larkin, Mimi- co, with Mr. and Mrs. Trewin Scott. Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry attend- ed Mother's Day service at Bow- manville Trinîty Church Sunday morning when their little grand- daughter, Lorraine Margaret White, infant daughter of Mm. and Mms. George White, was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and children with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rundle, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. Art Young- mnan and children with Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Ce- cil and Douglas, Mm. S. Duval visited Mr. and Mrs. James Park, Peterborough, Mr. Duval remain- ing. Mr. and Mrs. S. Daw, Miss Gwen Hilîs, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sytnyk and children, Oshawa; Miss Mildred Hilîs, Bow- manville, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hilîs. Mr. qnd Mrs. S. Rahm and chil- ENNISKILLEN SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES wiIl be held Sunday, Mlay Zisi, 1950 ai 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. (D.S.T.) SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED BY REV. HAROLD LACKEY of Claremont United Church Singing by the Sunday School under the leadership of Mrs. Seymour Music by, Orono Brass Quartette COLLECTION IN AID 0F SCHOOL FUNDS Wednesday, May 24, '50 Sports Programme Siarting ai 3.00 p.m. Races for children under 12 years Junior Football Game at 4 p.m. LEAGUE FOOTBALL GAME AT 7:00 P.M. Courtice vs. Enniskillen SUPPER AT 4:30 P.M. UNTIL ALL ARE SERVED CONCERT AT 8:00 P.N. Greenwood Dramatie Club will presenît "HERE COMES THE PRINCE" And also will furnish mnusic between 'acts ADMISSION ADULTS: Supper only, or witb Concert - $1.00 Concert onlv 50c Pastor, Rev. R. M. Seymour. CHILDREN: Supper only, or with Concert - soc Concert only ---25e Secretary, Allen Werry. Presentations To Brides-to-Be By Oshawa Y.P.U. Following the bi-monthly meet- ing of the Oshawa Presbytery Young People's Union Executive held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Isia Barker, Osha- wa, Miss Helen Pritchard, Bow- manville, and Miss Olive Hawk- shaw,'Oshawa, brides-to-be of this season, were honoured with a presentation. President Bill Werry mention- ed the excellent work done by these two members of the Execu- tive. during the past years. Mrs. Bill Werry and Mis.s Isla Barker made the presentations of a beau- tîful framed picture, a book of worship meditations and'a pink carnation corsage. Both Helen and Olive thanked their f ellqw young people for being so kindly remembered. Also present at the gathering were two new Execu- tive members from Trinity Youne People's, Misses Helen Nelles and Anna Johns. mond Bottreli, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Herh Slemon and Greta, Miss Kay McNeiI, Toron- to, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- Neil. Misses Joan and Joyce Allin. Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. E. McNair. Mrs. Thoman, (nee Mrs. Pres- ton) with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McComb, Miss Adele McComb, Toronto, Mr. King Kent, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett, Mr. Dawson Beckett, Miss Jenny Beck- ett, Tyrone; Miss Arvilla Beckett, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett. Miss Betty Smales. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smales, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees, Tyrone and attended the baptism service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Sauina, with Mr. Hugh Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milis and family visited relatives in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rodman, Lindsay, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs. Mr. John Reed, Toronto, with ber sister Mrs. A. Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt with Mr. and Mrs. W. Marks, Port Perry: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and Doreen at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tom's, Purpie Hill. Mrs. Milton Stainton accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb and Ruth to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Stainton, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pethick and Mrs. Verna Wood at Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick's. Mr. John Siemon spent the weekend in-North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stain- ton, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Mel McCune, Osh- awa, at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash- ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Siemon and Greta, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Siemon. Mrs. Jack Herod and Charles, Weston; Mrs. H. Flewelling, To- ronto, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Griffini accompanied Mrs. Herod to visit their mother, Mrs. Mary Griffin in Bowman- ville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater at- tended the funeral of Mr. L. Wil- liamson, Pontypool. Mr. Roy Trewin, Mr. and Mms. Fred Trewin, Blackstack, visited their mother, Mrs. Minerva Tre- win. Mr. and Mrs. C. Soper, Mm. and Mrs. H. A. Hicks, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. McNeil. Mrs. R. MeNeil with Mrs. M. Moore, Bowmanville. Mm. and Mms. E. Wright and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray and Cýamal, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. The Super-Efflclem, GILO - NAGIC Oil Heating MARES TOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPMENT TWICF AS GOOD Save& Tou Money on Tour Fuel Costa Phono or Consuit JACK BROUGH PLUMBING - HEATING Division St. S. Bowmanvýfi# New Phono - Office 615 flouse Phone 2384 THURSDAY, MAY lOth, ."5 Harvest Hay Early It pays ta cut hay early, for as the plants mature, fibrous, indi- gestible materials develap and the proportion a! protein decreases. The proof o! this is seen in the su- perior performance and growth o! animals on early season pasture. Authorities have proved that the total digestible material de- creases by three per cent. as red claver plants mature from full head ta full bloom, and even more seriaus, digestible pratein de- creases by thmee pem cerlt. as red claver plants mature fmom full head to full bloom, and even mare seiaus, digestible protein de- creases 35 per cent. With tim- athy, the candition is even worse, and tatal digestible matemial de- creases by 5.8 per cent. and di- gestible protein by 41 per cent. as the plants mature from full head ta just past full bloom. Weather records gathered over 36 yeams at the Experimental Famm at Nappan, N.S., show that the average tempemature in July is a degmee wammer than in Aug- ust and that July bas six per cent more sunshine and 16 per cent loua rainfaîl than August. Th'is is con- trary ta common belief bhat as te summer advances, the weather be- cames more favourable for mak- ing bey. Wbat does happen, says E. T. Goring, agronomist at the Farm, is that as the season ad- vances and the plants mature, they become woody and dry and are easier ta cure' even in less fav- ourable weatber. But tbey bave lost a large part o! their feeding value. This is a seriaus loss that fermer can a!faord, Mm. Goritro points out. It can be avoided by cutting the hay crop early, wben the plants are at their best, wheri the digestible nutrients are at their peak and the praportion o! pratein is high. Made into bey or silage at this time, a nutritious high-protein home-grown feed is obtained. The precept "Know yoursel!", was nat solely intended ta obviate the pride o! mankind; but like- wise that we might undemstand aur awn warth.-Cicero. Year i*n year out quAlity has aILways been and will always be the first considerat ion with1 TUA A Young man's wisest investmsnt, one that protects his family at the samoe time - a participating policy 1 with i ; BRANCH OFFICE: 67 KING ST. E. - OSHAWA, ONT. W- A NEW RECORD# A NEW TROPHY FOR THE LEAFS 0F "261 Opening Day for International League bail in Canada is May 3-when Montreat Royals meet Jersey City and Toronto is matched with Syracuse. Louisville stadliumn baked under ci gliaring Kenfucky sun. On the dia- mond Toronto Maple Leafs were meeting the Louisvile Colonels. The stako wa« fhe Little World Series championship. The Leafs-. International League winners-had edged the Colonels in four home gamos. This was the deciding day. An iniury fa Leafs' star pitcher forced a fast-minute substitution. A win seemed doubfful-buf spar- kling pifching pulled them through. Held tu five hits, the Colonels worm shut out, 5-0. The Leafs became the only feamn in basebail history to gain thle tifle in five sfraighf games -a record that stands today. Team spirit and good sportimanishlp hava won world-wide respect for Canadians. And feamn spirit wlth sportsmanship help you foo-in work and play. Together fhey ke.p your opportunifies in Canada .8 unlimited. .- 0I L - By agreement between Israel and the Iqtcrnational Refugee Organ- ization IRO) o! the United Nations, some '3000 displaeed persona (1600 institutional cases plus 1400 dependents) willI now -lnd new homes in bIrael. Here a Jewish refugee o! German orîgin, suffering f romt heart diseuse, Is escorted up the gangplank of an Israel ship docked at Naples by a Palestinian nurse and sailor. IRO wilI pay $2,500,000 to Israel to heip finance live institutions for aged refugees Mm. and Mms. Howard Philp, Ron and Marilyn and Miss Jean Philp witb Mr. and Mms. Gerald Pbilp, Morganston. Congratulations, Editor George James, on eceiving a new car, the Nash Canadian Statesman, fimst car of! the assembly line at the new Nash plant in Toronto. ]KIRBY Mother's Day was observed in aur Sunday School when the egular programme was followed. Theme was a large attendance at bath Sunday School and church. Rev. Eustace preachéd a Mothe's Day sermon and Mrs. J. H. Law- ery and Mms. Bill Wannan en- demed a vocal duet entitled "When Mother Pmayed." Theme was also a baptismal service when Linda Jean, daughter a! Mm. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris; Bar- bara Elaine, daughter o! Mr. and Mms. Clarence Allin, and Margaret Ruth, daughter of Mm. and Mrs. Kenneth Henderson, werc hep- tized. Mms. J. H. Lowemy and Mms. Bill Wannan attended the Mothers Day service at Kendal an Sunday morning and assisted with the music. Mm. and Mrs. Milton Wannan with Mm. and Mrs. Jas. Wannan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lunn and !amily, Bowmanville, with hem parents, Mm. and Mrs. George Henderson. Mm. and Mrs. Alex Walkem, Bowmanville, and Mm. and Mrs. E. White, Omono, with Mrs. 17hompson. Mm. Ray Bryson at bis home. Mm. and Mms. Cooke and Nom- man, Toronto, with Mm. and Mrs. W.ý Reid. Mm. and Mms. Ken Shackleton and Margaret, Salem, with Mvr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mm. and Mrs. Lawrence Green- wood and family with hem par- ents, Mm. and Mms. Robert Ard. The livestock survey a! the Do- minion Bureau o! Statistîcs show that sheep have been declining sýteadily for the past five years. il ENNISKILLEN W.M.S. met at the home o! Mrs. W. Ferguson an May 9, with a gaod attendance, Mms. H. Mc- Gill presiding. Supply cammittee request used clothing o! ail de- scription. Mrs. J. Smales had charge o! the devotional. Fallow- ing programme was' in/tlTe charge o! Mrs. L. Wearn: reading by Mms. T. Slemon; study chapter by Mrs. Seymour and a eading by Mrs. J. Slemon. A deliciaus lunch was served by Gi'oup i. The Service Club met et the home a! Mrs. L. Stainton with 1l present. Evening was spent sew- ine for Bowmanville Hospital Nursery. Lunch was served by MWrs. H. Ashton, Mrs. E. Trewin, Mms. Gea. Yeo and the hostess. Next meeting et Mrs. O. C. Ash- ton's, May 30, aftem which the Club will adjourn for the sum- mer months. Watch for coming events, for announcement o! Ty- rone play, ta be given in the Chumch sbed early in June. Mm. and Mms. Donald Lee, Wayne and Terry, Mm. and Mrs. George Lee, Mm. Reg. Demstem, Oshawa; Mm. and Mrs. Kcith Fer- gusan, Maple Grave, with Mm. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mm. and Mms. Alvin Scott, Shar- on and Bobby, Harmany, weme Sunday visitors a! Mr. and Mms. George Imwin. Mrs. J. Smales and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs weme invited guests ta at- tend the Solina Women's Insti- tute. Mm. and Mrs. A. Leadbeatem Sm., Mm. and Mrs. L. Leadbeatem and baby Murray, Toronto, witb Mr. and Mms. A. Leadbeatem and Mr. Gea. Reid. Mms. S. R. Pethick visited Mrs. Vemna Wood and Mm. and Mrs. E. O. Pethick, Toronto. Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, with Mrs. John Slemon. Mm. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and !amily witb Mm. and Mrs. Gar- don Beech and family. Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Maple Grave, and Mm. and Mms. S. Kersey, Hampton. Mm. and Mms. Carl Ferguson and family visited Mm. and Mrs. Ray-.