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.THLTRSDAY, MAY ist, ins2 ________________________________ PAGE ELEVEN TuE CANADTAN STATESMAN. ~OWMAM'VTT.T.~ rT'rA~TrI SFamous Ross Caldwell Choir Here This Saturday 1 i Pictured above are the Ross Caldwell Singers who' will present their choral "Spring Symphony" at the Bow- manville High School Auditorium Saturday, May 3rd. This outstanding group is being sponsored by the Bowmanville Horne and School Association. Mr. Albert Hood, pianist; Ian Condie, boy soprano and CBC radio artist and Stuart Rogers, tenor soloist, will assist the Choral Group of 30 voices in a varied programme which includes among others, The Lord's Prayer and tunes from f ive Broadway Musicals: South Pacifie, The Chocolate Soldier, Showboat, and Annie Get Your Gun. Bonnie Brooks, a versatile younig star of stage and radio, will offer two humorous Monologues. Boijnie played the part of Christa in the Broadway Musical "Son of Nor- way" a Melody Fair Production, at Dufferîn Park last sum- mer. Her numerous radio appearances have included - Stage 50, Buckingham Theatre and the Ford Theatre. R. V. Caldwell's former- Sehool Choral Groups have *on outstanding success at Music Festival Competitions and fft spring his Sehiool Choir performed oni three occasions over radio station CBL. The Ross Caldwell Singers attend Earl Haig Colleg- iate and their .young conductor is a teacher at Glen Park SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES 0ON Commencirn; May Ist, 1952 STOVE COAL CHESTNUT COAL PEA COAL - - BUCKWHEAT COAL a $ 25.00 per ton - - $25.00 per ton * - $22.00 per ton - $18.00 per ton ANTHRACITE BRIQUETS $22.00 per ton In accordance with mine increases these prices will advancc 50c per ton on July lst, August lst and September lst. The above prices are subject to change m-ith- out notice in, the cvent of any difference ini our cost such as freight rates, mine prices, etc. TER31S - CASH OR BUDGET TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. 4wà SHEPPARD & GILL LUMIER COMPANY LIMITED SKING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 715 School. This Cl4oral Group is Lions Club. Tickets are on sale t] Executive. Why Industries Sh In Smaller Towns AI C. of C. Meeting Judging fromn the survey pub- lished in last week's Statesmnan the majority of local business men are flot interested in a Chamber of Commerce or at least they are flot wiîling to take an active part. Yet some off these same men wonder why' Bowmanvilîe doesn't get sorne new industries to locate in this strategic town. For the benefit of our readers we repro- duce an article from The Peter- borough Examiner on this subject which niay give some food for thought, discussion and, we hope, action on the part off our citizens who are courageous enough te say '11 do my part to rejuvenate our C. off C." The article follows: "The adivantages of smaller towns are the real reasons in- dustry should be attracted to them," Col. H. T. Goodeve. Port Hope, ernphasized at the regional conference of Chambers off Com- merce and Boards off Trade, held in Peterborough last week. He pointed out that the small town offered workers more econ- emical living conditions, fever transportation problem, ýan d many other benefits flot av, ailable in cities as large as Toronto.- These benefits would tend to ada fromn the United States in1 refrigerator tray aud partially sure saucepan at 5 Ibo. pressure 1951, more than haif were es- freeze. Beat egg white uintil it for là mins. tablished within easy reach o. forms a peak. Fold the partially 'Mrs. B. S. asks: How much sugar Montreal and Toronto. frozen fruit int egg white and shouîd ,%e mix with rhubarb for Thereaonhesai, ws tatreturn to freezing unit. Serves a 9-inch pie? industry wants to get near the Answcr:ris sources of supply to eut its trans- IRuab(rs Rhubarb Pie Fillint portation costa. *'They operate on l u utrIfx1cpsarNil I13cp adollar and cents basis, yOu eoidg 114 cups sugar rhubarb eut in sniall pieces. 3 know," he added. DR 2 eggs tbsps. cornstarch and 1 egg, Evaluating the group discus- HOME ENOMT 12tsp. flutflieg beaten, for a 9-inch pie. sion which preceded the open tsp. vamrila forum, L. M. McConkey, secre-2 cups- toast cubes Mrs. T. M. asks: How do you tary-manager of the Oshawa ieio Honiu..a.iers! it is'a Mis- 4 cups cereal flakes prevent a rhubarb pie fromi boîl- Chamber, said that the basis reas- take to cali rhubarb a "Pie plant" 4 cups diced rhubarb ing over? on a community wants an indus- heitcnln piucyoa ldbternd'2CuL sugar,; Ansiver: The baking period try isitfor revenue. utnmeans aev- moldedtsa TnBeatin enue i for rehe.Ity ean fr te-i see lad or a sherbet. To eti eggs thoroughly. Stir in:should be watched to prevent a enueforthecit andforthe1 srverhubarb as fresh fruit sauce nutnieg. flavoring. toast cubes and boil-over. Place 1 or 2 pies in merchants of the city. is nothing new - it is about as cereal flakes. Sprcad haîf the electric oven off 425 clegs. for 10 When the Chamber Of COM-~ favorite as applesauce throughout mixture in buttered baking dish. nmins.. tiieii reset thermiorneter to merce in a communlty makes out Ontario homesteads. Rhubarb. arrange rhubarb on top, sprinkle'350 anîd let temiperature gradually a survey of the advantages their 8auce makes a delectable addition with remiaining sugar and cover ý reduce Io tthat point dîîring last towri offers, there were many when poured over steamned cake %vith renîaining mixture. Bake in 30 inis. baking period or until things that should be included. or plain blanc mange or crisp electrie oven off 375 for 40 inis. fruit is tender. Information Hecded cookies. Then, too. don't forget Serve warm with custard sauce Pies should bc placed on oven Thebaicwae holdbethe way' Grandmna put a rich drop or whipped crearm. Serves 10. shelves thRt are 1/3 to I., dis- Teondbaswae she avail- biscuit batter on top off a deep THE QUESTION BOX !tant from bottomi clenient. ablied o aIellastealu- basin of cut rhubarb and while, Mrs. R. W. ',N. asks: How do you Met strips (2 incl) of butter al adrural erdfeato rhat wsbkdi aht !can fi nger strips of pineappil? wrapper or parchînent paper affected the decision of industry icustard sauce was m %ae. 'c ,Iiii-er: stuck to edge off pie plate nwill were: the tax rate, rallway, high- spiced with nutmieg was poureld Canned Pineapple pe u oloes way, harbor, hydro, water and over cah serx'ing - n h ev tr il iepnape n Bake pies withi lattice top or no eductioal aciitie. Wrthhil ingdises erethe porridge a sharp knife. Cut off thie tops. top (f151 reet ol-vr mentioning as well were relig- bol.Rmv ingfoitebtoi.o cdfut ious facilities and the nearness of bws eoeapeefontebto.ofa dfut the community to the manufac- Molded Rhubarb Salad Slice the pineapple fromn top te, Mrs. K. C. asks: Can we rnaîke a bottoiin half inchi slabs. Peel off! pie off raw pîneapple or do y-oY turer's markets. 1 pkg. cherry gelatine the covering, cut into haîf inch cook fruit first? Of the industries now establish- 1 cup hot rhubarb sauce strips and trim to even lengths. Answer: ed iii communities, Mr. McConkey I cup pineapple juice Discard thie core. Pineapple Pie said: "Look after their needs." 1 cup chopped apples Mk yu f uswtr Mk iln f ussrd Make a survey of them to dis- 1 cup chopped nuts Mk yu f2cp ae aeafligo ussrd covr teirnees, nd hen"d Por cerr flvord .eîl ~ with 1 cup sugar. (This is suf- ded freshi pineapple, 2 beaten covr teirnees, nd hen"do Pou chrryflaore jely ow-ficent for 2 pints). Cook pine- cggs, 1 1/3 cups stigar, 1 tbsp. your best to look after them." der into a mixing bowl, and stir appie in boiling syrup for 10 lernon juice and 1 tbsp. butter. When the conference continued hot (sweetened) rhubarb sauce minutes. Mix and fuIl 9 inch pastirv-litied for the second and final day, Col. into it. Mix canned pineapple Goodeve was ini the chair and the juice into the sauce and add a Pack hot pineapple into steril- !pie plate. Moisten edgres an-d seal discussions centred around edu- little lemon juice if too sweet. ized pint jars and fil] to within on a top crust. Bake in electric cation and goodwill as it affects Cool until the mixture starts to 12_ inch off the top. Seal masoi ý oven oi 450 degs. for 10 mins. anid Canada's tourist trade. thicken, then fold iii,, n .é.,adjars. Seal zinc-top jars to within !recuce eic'ravtnu rs 'to 50cçL Cater To Tourist Trade Education was necessarv in mnany Places and many ways. Store clerks should be trained to give explicit directions te tour- ists. and te pass themn on to the local Board off Trade for more1 information. Resort owners should lI) educated te realize that more sponsored by the North York tourists will come if they give better service. [îrogh te Hme ad Scool "We must educate those deal- hrouh th Hoe an Scholîng with tourists so that they can help themn with good and accur- ate information," James Fraser, secre tary -manager cf the Peter- o *ild Locale borough Chamber cf Commerce, là sid henevaluating the discus- sion. OullinedOf the American flag, Mr. Fras- Ouilineder said: "Take it off the hot dog stands, the stores and resorts that jR retrnoroare owned by Canadians. If a in PetrboroUnited States citizen owns a re- -- sort and wants to f ly bis coun- lessen labor problems and should try's f lag, lot him fly it, but below; appeal to the manufacturer as the Canadian flag." making for a contented working Col. Goodeve Plurnped for more force. hîstorical advertîsîng. -We don't Col. Goodeve's summnary off the bring it out in this country at advantages off a sînali town aIl, hle stated. brouht rmark of greeent He suggested that points cf his- from quite a few off the delegates tpi litedteareter ud egre x-Sin present who represented Board s potdt rae ere i off Trade and Chambers off Coin- should indicate their locations mrefrein 17 different centres and teurist pamphlets should mercemention them. He mentioned in the district. (Bowmanville %vas 1 the example off Fort Henr n net rpresetedi.Kingston, ene off the mostffamious Fixed Assessment 1 hiÉtorical sites in Eastern Ontario. Another important question to assessmenî. as a lure te an indus- try. One delegate pointed out thiat thîs could only be given to an industry that is unique in the province. The Municipal Act stated that a fixed assessment could be off- fered only ivith a two-thirds ma- jority off those privileged to vote on a money bylaw. It could aIse be given onlv for a short period of time, fixed bv a municipal by- law which in turn must be ap- proved by the Ontario Municipal Board. Ezra Smith, of Trenton, re- marked that a survey showed that of 34 industries that came to Can- MONTREA-Planning garden beds and vwîndow 1boxes is kcoping a lot off people busv just now. The.v know that celer harmon ' in flowers can't, h iti-'hed inte heing. Unlesa yeu're an nid hiand, it takea4 planning! Ive feund the saine gees for oees finances-wishing's R washout there. tee. You ast. cant expect 'Your incoîne to blom info ail the thinga vyou want ivithout planning. It's lîke laying eut a garden withoîit the lîelp off a secd ratalogi If you want te plan vour money Inattera in a way that is working for rnany Cana<ian families-coast te coas-ivrite for veîîr jre opv of 'iPpsirsnal Plaîit q-nnterestîng hûok-let. isud lw t h-. BANli 0F MONTREAL 10 help people like yen and me get. lte hest o111off our incoînes despite toda.v's high prive.q. Personal Planning wilI show voi how te sow vour dollars for a ricli harvest off drais cone fuie! Send yeur request to Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent Street, Montreal. Do l'ou Panie when friend hum.. band phones at about f ouiir o' lock, te sav he is hringing a ~ Very Ilmportant ï'~gj~jPerson hom,- for 5 ulappe r' WelI, "r ere's a fip... put eut 'v ounr finemt silver and china, wear a charming sinile . . . and ~r'a Jell-0 Puddinz for- dcssert. Wiwi li- er plain or- fancicl up- R bit. JFLL-0 PUDDINGS add a gav ru-- teo uj compatit.mes . And ii cov can ho picpaîo(d seo urklv. up a j'ae a pkagp on bail . . gnl uw '11 npve be ;-tiglit, 'uoiawatresg". Viîh Loir .1,1l-0 Puidding flavo s solnd-.eJell-O lapin-a Pnll:ng fa-'~ theue's a Je- ['id'ling to please everv tn.Jeul-O Puddings aie wrin- derftillv economiral . . . asn]so gond for the kiddies! Joli1-O Pudl- dings cost veu only about 3r. a servîng to prepare . .. yet Jelu-O Puddings are nourishing. mnilk-ricb desserta. Don't l'ou Love Tha t Con fldent Feeling yen get whpu yen take yoe.îr S wans Dcuwn cake eut cf the ovfrn. and it is lriimprinz-looking, ligit andl cvenlv it ei'n? 'Don't yrnî loin h ave the famailv form n a adiiii nz illuaround if. and claini i roi b t i e on i îrlt- t-r t-nie t h.tni(!r and cdoli- cîo: uskel'Il bei ilion tn hat Y-1thsnk youir star% x-ou'vp di~- cou r-re-d SWAN-S DO'WN CAKE FI.OUVi I-or viaruSe ooiCff those lu,- 'v wompn wlun bae IsArn- el bout. intich more even-texîuired, fliiffv a ndl noist, cakes are, inade with Swans Down, bpviauie ij1 i siftpd and resiited uintîl 27 finies as fine as ordinarv fleur. malie betLer cakes, every tînie. You'l1 Be **On Top Of The W'rld" wben y)ou've rbased the 'Glooma" away with sparkling SAL HEPATICA. Vos, a bub- blîng glass off bal Hepatîca effervescent saits tak'-n n before breakfast or eupper will çrork quirkîx-,,, vît.1.1 gently, te relieve that sluggish, unceînfortallo eeling in vour stoînach. Sal Ilepatioa laxative Stihs aro a trustcd fanmily laxative-for voting and old-toJun-t s-weeten sour stomrh-ass Rmild lx-ieor a Moee tnerough remedy for cems.iaa:ion. Tluw li.:cip re.,,ore neormal boii:lv juinctionz - safAI - andi pli- antia.%. ext lime vou're shoîping, a*kifor a h l ~ oni -al Hepatica aud tion send the box top or label. twith ' pour nane and addrets, b nie-Barba-a Bront, 1411 Crec'-en' s- ., N Inn'r ai.l. l'il oend you, pose paid, a free, 25e ise jar of 31UM Creoin Deodor- --ai! OBITUARY FRED J. WIGHT There passed to rest sudnv off a severe cerebral hemorrhaget on Monday, April 21, Fred J. Wight, Newcastle, aged 59 years. IMr. Wight was born at Provi- dence, Darlington Township, on Sept. 9, 1892, third son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wight. An ardent sportsman and musician, Fred was a memiber ot the Wight basebaîl and hockey teamis and orchestra in his young- er days. In 1919 hie marrîed Miss Verna Jewell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. JeweIl, Bow- manville, and for a number of years engaged In fruit farmîng at Newcastle. The highlight off his career came in 1936 when hie was appointed Governor off the Counties'an at Cobourg. He served ,nti position for 13 years and during that time earned an enviable rep- utation as a public servant for bis fairness, integrity and un- swerving devotion to duty. For the past thrce years lie bas been Police Chief off the v illage1 of Newcastle, and though in fail- ing health for much off this time, has faithfully carried on the du- tics off bis position under consid- erable difficulty. He will be remembered by ail those with whom lie came in con- tact for his friendly smile and genuine good will. The hospi- tality of his household was a well known byword wherever lie lîved and those who were privîleged to know him more intimately will neyer forget his unfailing welcoine and ready wit. He is survived by his wife, formerly Mary Jewell: one daugh- ter, Dorothy (Mrs. Don Alîman, Oshiawýa); two brothers. Wright- sonl and Melbourne, Bowmnanvi lie, and a grandson, Drewv Alîmian. Os h awa. The funeral, which wNas very argelv attended. was helci fromi the Morris Funeral Chapel on April 23, interment being in the 'amil% plot. Bownian\-illeCLernie er,,. Rev. L. H. Turner off NeNv- castile was the offficiating minist- er. Palibearers were Milton1 Wi'ght and Russell Bragg, couis- ns: Bert. Jewell. Eber Snowýden and Kenneth Cox, three brothers- n-law, and Garnet 1McCoy. As well as a very large nuniber if local ffriends and relatives the funeral service and burial %vas at- ended by others from Oshawa, Cobourg, Peterborough. Toronto, London and Buffalo, N.Y. Besides manv floral tributes rom friends and relatives there were wreaths and sprays from Clerk and Council. Newcastle: Business Men, Newcastle: Village f Newcastle, Board off Manage- nient Comnmunit.v Hall. Neu\castîe; Queen's Hotel and Staff. El-- urst Hotel and Staff. Port Hope Telenhone Co. and Staff. Bow~- mai.ville Pol:ce. Countvy Gaol. 7obourg: Provincial and 'Town Police. Cobourg, and Neighibors, l.- lu -- i - *i .ppio Otanal nuts. Pur into ightly greased' molds and chill in electric refrig- erator. Serves 6 to 8. Note: May be uni-olded into lettuce ciîps and served with cot- Pineapple Rhubarb Sherbet 1', cup drained pineappe 12 cup rhubarb sauce Juice of 1 orange 3 tbsps. lemon juice 2/3 cup sugar !,_ cup pineapple juice 1 egg white Mix the drained crushed pine- apple and thick rhubarb sauce with orange and lemon juice. Make a syrup of sugar and water, boiling it long enough to dis- solve sugar, then cool. Combine syrup with fruit and pineapple juice. Pour the mixture into a a quarter turn. Process in pres- for .35 mins. Now Is The Tinte For. . . -EAVESTROUGHING SHEET METAL WORK ROOFING 0F ALL KINDS FURNACE WORZ - PHONE US FOR ESTIMATES - 1 WALTER DAVIS & Cou Phone 3412 or 691 Established 45 Years I. I a 2 MILL LANE A ,Great Sale. Event A T CAIRN'S 5-1.00O STORE SUMNER DELIGHTS in tubfast prints. Home and Sun frocks. Bold candy stripes, checks and florals. Sizes 14 te 20. - I KIDDIES' PRINT DRESSES Checks and fiorals, 2 - 3 - 4. A wronderful buy. . . 69c - 3 for $2.00 BOXER LONGS Made of plain cotton twill. 2 - 4 - 6. Brown, Grey and Blue. 98C Pr. CHILD'S JERSEY KNIT DRESSES Beautifu] pastel shades. Sizes 1-2-3. -- -- --- ---- 79c ea. LADIES' TEA APRONS Beautiful bright border prints. So gay.- 39c ea. CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Plain pastel shades. 6 to 8'2.--- - 5 prs. for $1.00 LADIES' ANKLETF Plaini pastel shades. 8iut te I0&e. SPECIALS IN PIECE GOODS & REMNANTS O1d Colony Print Soit Flannelette Swishy Taifela Canada's Finest54 vd Washfast 36" ivide Patelwides Beautiful Patterns 39c -t10ydSha$3.5 59C yd. 3c-1 ds 3.089c yd.-- Broadcloth 36" wide All Colors 35c yd. O ceans of .. . NOTIONS! Sprinigtime is sewiing Urne . . . an4d we've ev ervthing , ou need from buttons to bows. BINIDING 10 yd. roils 13c ral RIC - RAC Ail colors .---- .--- COTTON THREJ White and Black -2/ 1000 yds. onl a spool - - A Terrifig Rayon Celanese ïin! Remnants 44" ividle C ek ti Florais 69c yd. 139c - 4 yd. ends $1.49 HOUSEHOLD VALUES COTTON PILLOW CASES Economy quality. $1.00 Pr. COTTON SHEETS Double bcd size. Good quality. .$-_ 5.98 Pr. STRIPED TERRY TOWEL Practical, long wearing. - 85c Pr. COTTON TERRY FACE CLOTH Another value.____ 2 for 25c -- 7 yds. for 20c ~55C SPI. ic Value - See these and many more Specials in oui Store THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, ROWMANVMLE. oNrAmo q tilt: UviugeLu.i Phone 3412 or 691 ----.$1.89 4 iors. for SI.00