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TRURDAYOCT. lst, 1953 - -.-CANADTA - TATE TV I VflM41ALIàj£ONTAd&l PA1 Nfq Port Hope Town Council Gives Tentative Approval Io Durham High School Board Building Programt It now looks as If the Dur- contemplated for Port Hope horn District High School Board1 would have 15 rooms and would ha. got one stcp farther an its accommodate 400 pupils. The long- debated program o! pro- first estîmate on bis wonk was Vidin? adequate school accom: in the neighbourhood o! one- mn,'dation in Bowmanviîle and hal! million dollars. A present Port Ho!.:. High Schools. This1 rough estimate puts the cost now hopeful and optimistic feeling at ar approximate $726,000. has bc-en brought about by the Along with interest and carry- Port Hope Town Cauncil at its ing charges this would be about meeting Thursday night tenta- I$ 1,050,000. The gaverrnment tively agreeing ta give approval would pay a grant of $6 12,000 to the rnuch needed and over- and the balance, $438,000 would ~'due bitiltusng program. This ap- be pairt by county ratepayers. p naval i. thrown ta the Sch ool~ Bowmnanvllle Addition Board aF a bate providing the, Estimate for Bowmanville is ]Baard in return wilI agree ta ta ba-ve a scbool large enough ta Pay their fair proportionate acconimociate 660 pupils. The shane of the cost o! a 10-inchorgnletmefrandiin sewage main which the council t orîgsnesiateforan addition. dlaims awill be needed *in con- Thi Bonnvle was $475,000. flection with the propased site aTdis rrôw chareeswtinteprest of the new school in Port Hope.ancrrnghresiapo- Members of the Board present imatel,: $900,000 o! which the et hismeein fet schan-, government grant would pay at thesme~tingould be!orhco-$448,000, leaving the sum of ingemn.ol b otc $352,000 to- be paid by county Seoonoad rset ratepayers. Sebol Bord reset 1Cas,. of the two projects Represo-ntation from the High therefore would cost the High S<'hool Board present consisted School Board approximately o! chairm-an Alec McGregor,t $790,0i'f0, which would be anes Bownanville, secretary, Harvey timated 1 6 milîs per year based M'tchell, Port Hope, and merm- on present assessments. On top bers Stuart Ryan, Reed Budge, o! this would be the cost o! ex- and N. G. Strong, aIl o! Part, tra teachers made neccssary by Hope. this expansion program. Coat Dlscussed Board member Stuart Ryan Cost of the new school at Port pointed out that the schools wil Hrepe and an addition ta the have only the features for whlch present B o w manv iille High goveriîmcnt grants are made. School was discussed. Mr. Mc- Twvo Yeans To Complete Gregor said that' there was no Mr. McGregor, chairman ci qiestirn but that a new high the Board, said that it wîll take school lit ncedcd in Port Hope six months ta stant to build, and and the same situation applies a new schoal cannot be built in in Bowmahville. 1îess than two years. The chairman rcvealed that 1Thie qucstion cf scwcrs ta ser- 32 nev, pupils from one side vice tae proposed site in Port road are attending Bowmanville Hope \vas then discussed. school tb!s year. "When the A r.port by Town Engineer Board was formed much of tins E. O. Butts revealed that exist- was frreseen and preparations ine scwers could possibly be wene made ta build immediate- used but they might not be cap- ly" e said. able cf draining the basement Accommodate 400 of the building. He elaid that the new schoal Mr. Butts suggested that the New Wonder-Drug for Mastitis AUREOMYCIN I OINTMENT Lederle ONUI FOR UDDER INFUSION ~ - Effective against ail organisms acted on by Penicillin MWl"ysM plus niany other groups. A single infusion clears strep- 6- tococcic and staphylococcic infections in a nigh percent- age of cases. Prompt treatment brings prompt result9ý Jury & Lovel PHONE 778 BOWMANVILLE Sp.doaffhtsof mony kInds or@ n..ded fa mon the tanks of the Royal Conadion Armour.d Corps. The Anny wil train you - if you make - the grade - i one of the many speciolties of Armour. You will b. proud ci your place as a member of a fighting tank crew. You wilI *njoy Army lif. ... the securuty of good poy and pension; the 30 days holidc>' eyery yeor; the sports and the training. Hcre is the coreer for a young mon interesied in his ow.ýn future * and Conodo's. Wi11 Reside in Nestleton Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Merrili W. Van Camp foliowing their marriage in Biackstock United Church on Saturday afternoon, September 12. The bride, the former Norma W. Malcolm, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Toronto, formeriy of Biackstnock,, and the groom is the sonl of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van Cap Blackstock. Photo by Stutt building be pianned ta conform with a se.wer to the northeast and a teniporary cannectian ta the prosent sewers. Cost of Sewers Deputy-Reeve A. Smith said iwas the hope of the Counicil thave ani agreement from the Board that they would pay a fair sh-re of the cost of a trunk sewer which wauld run easterly in front of their property ta- ward Cavan Street. This would be approximately the same as would bc carried out under lo- cal irnpro'vement with the Board paying fl-e regular foot front- age. It was pretty well agreed by bath menmbers that this was a fair reciuest. 1955 Suggested Opening Mr. Ryan said that the Board want to open the school flot la- ter than September, 1955, and asked if the sewer wauld be ready at tLhat time. He was in- formec b,- Mr. Butts that Ibis would be possible but there will ha twG -othier Town Couincilis to i.' consider as weli as the question of purchasing the necessary land. Mr. McGregor made no state- ment through the authanity o! the Board, but he expressed bis personal opinion that the Board will gîve assurance that they will pay their fair share o! the sewer costs. With the understanding that tbe Board will sign such an agreement at their next meet- ing, October 16 the Town Coun- cil assiîrcd the Board members that they wîll pass a resolution at their next meeting givîng their approval for the hiring of architects. Posi-Nuplial Evenis Honor Bridai Pair Mr. and Mrs. M. Vice Mrs. N. Gimlett and Mrs. Thomas Flett wcre ca-hastesses at a party held rcccntly in the lowiŽr hall of Columbus United Church when Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vice (the former Miss Marlon Faye Gilroy, Reg. N.) werc guests cf honor at a pres- entatian. The honored pair were es- cortcd to decorated chairs by Miss Margaret Ratcliffc and pre- sented wiîh a corsage and a bau- tonniere. Rev. Roy H. Riekard was mas- ter o! ceremanies. Aftcr a short program consisting cf a solo by Miss Dianne Gimlett, two via- lin solos by Mr. Allan Scott ac- companiedi at the piano by Mrs. E. Scott; a reading by Mrs. J. Miler and a contest, Miss Betty Scott read an appropriate ad- dress and Mr. Robert Flett and Mr. Neil Smith prescnted the hanarerl guests with two walnut step eŽnd tables and a sum of maney. The couple thanked the members o! the cammunity and invited them ta their new home aftcr which "For They Are Jo1- ly Good Fellows" wvas sung. Re- freshments were served and a social ba!U bour cnjoyed. Prior ta ber marriage, Mrs. Vice wvas guest cf honor at a miscellaneous shower when Mrs. Stanley Millson anc Miss Donna Vice were co-hastesses at the home of Mrs. Milîson. The guests were graduates o! the 1948 class o! nurses o! the Osh- awa General Hospital, o! which Mrs. Vice was a member, and close frieilds o! the Solina coin- munit-z. The nuirses o! floor B.I. Osh- awa General Hospital present- ed Mrs. Vice with a hamrîmcred alumnin tray and two glass relish dishies. Mr. )nd Mrs. David Beath en- tertained the members of the bnidal Party at their borne, Bcath Farms, prior ta the mar- niage o! Mr. and Mrs. Vice. Cilizens Inviied Io "Picture Evening" Something new and different for Bowmanville is coming up this week on Oct. 2nd, when mavie and stili camera enthus- iasts are invited ta a "picture evening," at the Legion Hall. Members of the Toronto Movie Club w-ll be present and show several of their best short films in bath colon and black and White. They will be happy ta answer questions on their alI- absorbing hobby for those al- ready bitten by the bug, and those who tbink they are cam- ing dowrî with it. Four local still camera pho- tographers will also show sev- eral of their best slides and are also ready and willing ta be bambarded with cluestions. Even those wl'o only snap pictures with a bok Brownie may ne- ceive constructive advice. The nicest thing about this event is that the donations of those attending are ta aid the unfontunate cerebral palsy children of this district. There are 15 just araund Bowmanvîlle. The parents of these children; joined with Oshawa parents in farming a Panent Council in March of this year. They want ta establish a play, centre for this district provid-1 ing equipment and instruction' ta keep these children bappily and usefully occupied for at least an hour a day. They hope to have a kindergarten teacher, occupational therapist and phy- siotherapist. Tbey will learn ta play and work with other child- ren and be aîded in learning, sorne useful occupation for later years. The happy and instructive evenîng spent Oct. 2 will be helping ta reach this wonderful objective. No admission is asked, just your donation. Indifferent Parents Threai fo Childreni i"The things we are constant- lfighting against are compla- cency andi indifference," declar- ed Gardon Coyne, acting presi- dent of the Health League of Canada in a National Immuni- zation Week statement. "And the danger is enhanced by aur verY success in seeing that mare1 and mare Canadian children are immnizecl every year. The few- er deaths there are from diph-,l theria, whooping caugh, lock- jaw arnd smallpox, the less par- I ents think about the risk theirî children run when they are not given protection against them." This is the reason for the year-after-year pounding on the same aId Éheme-"'Be wise! Im- munize!" This is why the week of September 27 through Octo- ber 3 is being observed by the press, public speakers, health officiais and the medical profes- sion across Canada as National i Immunization Wcek. "It is an uphili struggle tai keep Canadian parents alerted ta the lurking dangers of these preventable diseases," Mr. Coyne continued. "But if we fail ta keep aur guard up, we rnay ex- pect a t;agic upsurge in the number of victims claimed by these notcrnous child killers." Lendine point ta the Health League c-.cutive's words is the history uf srnallpox epidernics in Vancouver in the 1930's and in Wirdsor, Ontario, in the 20's. In the latter autbreak there were 67 cases of smallpox o! wham 32 (or 48 per cent) died. None of those wvba died had been vaccinited. although this protec- tion was well known and easily available toalal wha sought it. Harvest Thanksgiving will be obser-v'.d at St. John's Church, Suîiday, October 4 with the fol- lowing services: 8 arn., Holy, Communion; 11 arn. Choral Eu- charist: 7 p.rn. Evcnsong. At the Il arn. service the Rec- tor will dedicate a plaque to the Glory of God and in lvn memory of a former memb;er of' the corgregation Flossie Mont-I gornery Coulter, wife of Majorl Irving B. Gane, of England, and1 sister of Miss Anne M. Coulter,, of Toronto, stili well known ini the comrnunity. The Rector willi be the preacher at the morningi service Rev. J. deP. Wright, formerly Rector here and now Rector of Barrie, will be the preacher at Evensong on October 4. This will be Mr. Wright's first visit ta the church since December 1950 and many friends will be anxious ta wclcome him. STARK VILLE (Intendcd for last wcek> Mr. and Mrs. Laurence White, Maple Grave, visited Mr. and Mis. Ross Hallowell. Mrs. A. Elliott, Mn. Jack El- ]iott and~ family, Dunsford, were Sunday gues ts o! Mr. andt Mrs. A. Dobson. Mr. end Mrs. M. Shutka visit- cd fric nds in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark visit- cd at Castleton. Miss Marilyn Falls spent Sat- 1 urlay with Mrs. G. McCullogh, Orono. On Sunday morning, Mn.. John Stark, Mrs. Orme Falls, Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Miss Norma Hallowell attended the; annual \V.A. service in Orono t -%hlicn Nrs. Clayton Searle of flie Dominion Council W.A. and o! High Park Uniterd ChUrch, Toronto, was gue.st speaker.~- They enjayed a fine address. _, Short Change Artists Caughi ai Game By Local Merchani An effort by two short-change artists ta cheat Mrs. Gerry Howes, wife of the proprietor of Howes' Srnoke Shop, out of $5 on Sept. l5th backfired on them, with Mrs, Howes getting ber $5 back, plus another $5 of the con miens' money. The first of the two men en- tered the cigar store about 3 p.m.' and bought a package of cigarettes. tendering a $10 bill for which he received the cor- rect change. A few moments la- ter the second &harpie appeared and bought an -item for which he gave Mn.. Howes a $5 bill. He was given change from the $5 bil, but before the transac- tion wns complete he went into bis fast taiking routine. "Oh, was that a five I gave you?", he asked. "Here'. five ones--eive me a ten". Before Mrs. Howes realized that the original $5 was now hers any- way, she g ave hlm a $10 bill. Shortly after the grifter left the store, however, Mrs. Howes realized qrie had been victimiz- ed and went up the street look- ing for him. She found him in a car à short distance away exchanging better forest management. billh with the accomplice wh* had entened the jitore tirst In e fit o! guod English temper she went up ta the car and said, "You wicked men, you've cheatï, cd me out of $10". Without fur ther ado she snatched a $0bý out of the hands of the stantleq con men. The discomfite4 sharpie yelped, "It wau only $5 lady' but rather than risk funther argument, and possiblyr a brush with the law, the two men pulied away in thein car. Net resuilt-a $5 profit for the tenaciaus and vivaciaus Mrib Howes. Mechanizatian ha. helped to THE STRIKE AT NORANDA The plant of Noranda Mines, Ltd., bias been ciosed since August 22nd by a strike cailed by the United Steelworkers of America, Local 4278. The strike resulted from the Union's insistence on the "check-off". The Company lias offered to negotiate a wage increase but would not agree to the "check-off". The "check-off" is one of several forms of sa-called "union security". The United Steelworkers of America is a pawerful international union with headquarters in the United States. It bias many hundreds of local unions, aggregating many thousands of members throughout the United States and Canada. It is affiliated with the C.I.O. in the United States and Canadian Congress of Labour in Canada. Local unions are chartered by the headquarters of the United Steelworkers, which controls the operation of its local unions by officiais appointed for that purpose. A continuous campaign is carried on ta organize new locals and extend the power of the union leaders. The headquarters officiais, as well as those appointed ta local and organizing duties, make their living by this work. Members of local unions must pay Initiation fees, monthly dues, fines and other amounts as establisbed by the Union's constitution. These payments go ta the union headquarters and a part is rebated back to ihe local unions. The United Steelworkers is a very healthy organizatian. In Canada, the United Steelworkers, directly as well as through the Canadian Congress of Labour, gives financial and other support to the socialist political party commonly known as the C.C.F. This allegiance was confirmed at a C.C.L. convention in Montreal on September l6th. The Directors for Canada of the United Steelworkers is one of the leaders of the C.C.F. arnd was a candidate for election in the recent Canadian elections. If brought ta power, the C.C.F. promises ta national- ize the mining industry. Under the labour laws of the Province of Quebec, each employee bias the right ta join, or not ta join, a union '. An employer is obliged by law ta recagnize and deal with a union which is certified by the Labour Relations Board ta represent bis emplayees. An employer is probibited: (i) from "seeking ta dominate or binder tbe formation or the activities of" a union, (ii) from refusing ta employ, any persan because sucb persan lu a member of a union and (iii) from seeking ta compel, by any means, any persan ta abstain from becoming, or ta cease being, a member of a union. Thus the right of employees ta belong ta unions and the right of unions ta aperate are fully protected by iaw. Any union bias complete security and is in an impregnable position if it bias the voluntary and whole-hearted support, moral and financial, of a majority of the employees eligible for membership. "Union security" is a catch-phrase widely used by union leaders. It means, in final effect, some arrangement between union and employer whereby the employer will compel bis employees ta pay dues ta the union in order ta hold their jobs. It deprives the employee of bis rigbt ta with- hold support from the union if hie does flot consider that support is justified. To understand what is invalved by so-called "union security", the members of the union must be considered separately f rom the paid union officiais and the headquarters of the union. Protection of members is provided by law and their unions will be as secure as the members desire ta make them. The security of paid union officiais and the bead- quarters organization should only depend on the support and goodwill of the union members. In demanding so-called "union security" the paid union officiais are actuaiiy asking that their financial position and their power over empioyees and the national economy be guaranteed through compulsory deductions from the pay of working people. Sept. 22/53 Noranda Mines, Limiled lu i-' Te b. eligible you muet b. 17 ta 40 yeors of oge (tradesmen ta .45). Whe,, applylng brlng birth certificote or other proof of age. APPLY RIGHT AWAY - Write or Wisit the Army Recruiting Contre rt.ur.st yaur home. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Walis, Houseideauj & Cheriotte Sts,.Ottawa, On,. No. 5 Personnel D.pot, ArtiiIIry Park, Bogot St., Kingýton, Ont. Conadian Army Rocruiting Contre, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Persornnel Depot, Wols.liSora-ý%,, O.ford & El tobei Stç,. tordon, Ont. Arrn Reru;inqContre, 23J Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. ~~~~~Arm y Recrr..tngAry .e ing Centre. James Sýr*et Armcur,. 200 jo,es St. North, ttamdtont, Ont. &145W.O 1 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOMMANVILM. ONTARIO