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PAGE LEIGET T~CiD~ TTSA.DWAVLE HA! Champion Judging Team Guosts 0f Dowmanville Lions Club at Annual Rural Night Meeting Five handsome trophies won had thé high man lni this durn 1953 by Durham County for six years. TJunior Farinera coached by Lion Othér mémbers cf wi Bd Summers, agricultural rep- teams introducéd were H reséntativé for Durham County, Graham, R. R. 2. Nestieta: gracéd thé héad table at thé Kénéth BWfttery, R. it. 6, Bowmnarviflé Liane Club meeting manvihle, af thé sééd Jh Monday nilght when thé Lions téama whlch won thé held their anual Rural Nigbt. Trophy at thé Central C: Lion Summérs introducéd thé Spring Show ini Peterboi bc s reeponsible for winning and Ken Brooks, Seldon F Straphiés, and a large num- and Glén Stapleton, memb bc af rural guéste at thé meet- the teame which won char in . An excellent addréss was chipe in provincial judglng aiea héard irom Gardon Bennett, pétitions at thé Ontario Agi Asistant Director of Extension ural Collège, Guelph, ln Oc Work of thé Ontario Départmént Durhamn County teame wor of -igriculture. provincial chamnpionshi' 'îrham's longtime Agricult- swlné, potato, beef catthc u!'Représentative pointed out grain judglng at this cor Q. » -he wining af thèe trophies tion, and thèse teams réprg w due ta donsiderable sacrifice éd Ontario in thé Don on hé part ai thé baye on thé compétitions at the Royal various iudging teame and ta a ér Fair. g( d many hours of bard work Mr. Summere aise paintt lea'rning thé fine points af judg. that thé Durham County in from himseéh and Jay bad won thé Agrico Tropb Br3:;wn, assistant agricuitural 23 years in succession. rep'-esentative. Local Farmers Welcosm Tcam Mémbers Introduced Thé following outsta Hé then introduced Bey Gray, farmérs ai Durham County Ga'den Hill; Sam Turner, R. R. aisa introduced to thé gathi 4. -jowmanvilie, and Howard Boyd Ayre, wbo éxhibiteý 7 win, Burketon, winners af Champion Cheviot rama th Jéffrey Bull Mémorial Tro- Royal Wintér Fair; Lion 'W p émblématic af thé inter- Carruthers, who had wi county livestock judging champ- entriés in sévérai apple c: iorsýhip at thé Royal intpr Vair, Raiph Giaspéhi, who exh ard Kith VanCamp, spare ma n thé champion Hampshire or thé téam. Mr. Su., els Lloyd Ayré, whose shéep1 pointéd out that Mr. Gray was bigh in évéry competitio hi-rh man in this compétition, whicb théy wére entered, and that Durham County bas Frank Stenger whose éntr. REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY by Coronet Television Corporation TIWREE SALESMEN Men sélected mnust be ambitioue, neat and flot afraid of hard work. Car essential. Benefits available, highest aver- age pay in the city. Leads supplied, Experienced men preferred. Oppor- tunities for advancement unlimited. Apply in per- son or by letter to NacD ONALD Eastern District Manager 74 Celina Street OSHAWA placed bigb at thé Royal. James T. Brown, PresldE thé Central Ontario S Show; Kyle Squair, a winner ln thé Pif ty-I9 Wheat Club compétition;1 Larmér, Président af thé ham Soul and Crop Imp ment Association, and évent1 ilmig [aréy )n, and ,Bow- idglng Agreco Intarlo >rugh, Parker bers ci aplon. Scom- gricuit- ýtober. M four s in le and )rnéti- ment- ninion Wint- td out rteam &y for Red Lndlng y were .érlng: d thé at thé Wilfrld Lnning ,lasse; .ibited é we;, placed bn in Jand res al lent of Spring prisé Busel Ralph eDur- prové- Bill Have thaf DOOR GLASS OR WJNDSHIELD InstalIed Now While You Waii JOE COOPERIS Service Station BOWMANVILLE 218 King St. I. PHONE 3432 Bowmanville MemoialI ARENA ACTI VIllES THURSDAYI DECEMBER 17 - PUBLIC SKATING 8 - 10 p.i. ADMISSION - Adulte 35e Children 20e SATURDAYI DECEMBER 19- PUBLIC SKATING 3 - 5 p.m. ADMISSION - Aduits 35e SENIOR "BIl# Children 20e HOCKEY ORILLIA "Pontiacs"l THE TRUCKEN Cam imre 8:30 p... ADMISSION - Aduits, reserved (sides) Adulte, reserved (onde) Aduits (gênerai admission (standing)- Children (ressrved or otherwise) 1.00 .75 .75 .54 TUESDAY, DECENDER 22 - PUBLIC SKATING 8 - 10 p.M. ADMISSION - Adulte 35c Childrén 35c Frergusen, Présidant of the Dur- ham Junior Farnxere Other fgste imtroduced at the meet- igwere Howard Gibson, New- casié Ro Hpkls Gary Venn- lng, Bl ~ tpe ad'Rev. Warren tner i h guets were cordlally welcomned by Président Barney Vanstone. Thé speaker of thé evénlng, Gordon B3enett, was lntraducéd by Jay Brown, assistant agrlcult- ural représentative for Durham, whe polntéd out that hé is a graduate af thé Ontario Agri- cultural Collège. Hé was âgrl- cultural représentative in Glen- garry County before joining thé extension department of thé De- partment of Agriculture. Mr. Bennett congratulated thé Bowmanville Liane Club on staglng thé Rural Nlght which énabléd thé farm and town groupe ta get togéthér for a social evening.- "No athér Lions Club would bé able to have sa many provincial judglng champ- ions as guets, sincé na other County in Ontario has won as many as Durham. Bd Sumnxers and Jay Brawn arecoçntributlng ag4reat' deal ta Junior Farmer 4- work in Ontario," hé declar- éd. 1 etter Attitude Developlnt Thé speaker stated that thé farm groupe and the town and clty groupe in Canada are gett- ing away from thé old indepénd- ent attitude that they can get along ahl right by keeping to themselvés. Both now realize that théir mutual wélf are dé- pende upon co-operation with one another, he said, and a meet- ing such -as the Lions Rural Night was an example of this better understanding bétwéen the two. Mr. Bennett brought ta the jattention of his liteners that jan increaslng population is mak- ing éver larger démands on ag- 1riculture ta supply the food to feed it. In the United States agriculture muet produce 7,000 mnore rneals a day ta féed the incréasing population, and 3,000 more meals daily muet be pro- duced in Canada. Agriculture is more than keéping up with, thie demand, hé said, eince while there is now one lèse acre of 'nd dévoted ta agriculture per mson in Ontario, more food le sing produced on this smaller land ratio. "We ber people speak of cur- talllng production in view of présent wheat and other food s'urpluees", Mr. Bennett stated. "Hawever, wha npeded le flot a eurtail;nerit of agriculti;ral producion, but an overhaul of marketing nméthode."1 Thé farnier is faced with four problème, the speaker said: maîntaining the fertility of hie soul, increasing hie agricultural ,roduction, increasing hie live- stock and dairy production, and keeplng infornxed on new meth- ode and techniques. The Depart- ment of Agriculture, through its agricultural representative in each county, le helping with thé first three problems by makîng avallable the lateet information on fertilizers, new and improv- éd variéties of seeds, lrnprov- éd féeding and breeding meth- ode. It helps on the hast prob- Junior Fariner groupe who will bé thé farmers of tomarrow, and keeping them up to date on new methods and techniques in agri- culture. "Wé want te keép as mn boys an thé farm as possible and providé themn with thé sènse ai résponslbulty, Incéntive and de- responslbilty, incentive and de- ire which will make théin think af farmlng as a worthy voca- tion", Mr. Bennett concludéd. Hé was thanked for bis in- formative addrees by Lion Willrid Carruthérs. Birthdays wére celébrated by Liane O. J. Presson, Fred Calé and Rance Dilling, and prépara- tions for thé Home and School Fathers' Night on January 7tb, and thé Liane New Years' dance wére dlscussed. MORRISH Church service was héid an Sunday at 10.00 a.m. Thére was a very good congrégation includ- ing a numbér ai junior membérs af thé Sunday Scbool whose freeh young voicés helped out un thée inging ai pre-Cbrietmas hymne. Thé Rév. A. W. Harding took thé service during whlch we listenéd ta a véry excellent and thougbtful sermon with many ides ta take with us during the advent season. Sunday School was held at il a.m. with over thirty présent. Christmnas hymne and carois were sung in turn by thé boys and girls. Néxt Sunday at 1 1 a.m. thé Miesion Band will pré- sent a Christmas program in thé Church. The Mission Band héld their regular meeting on Tuesday, Déc. 8, at 3 p.m. in thé day school. It was conducted by thé président, Stanley Blls. Thée ecrétary George Ander- son called thé rall and read thé minutes of thé last meeting which were adoptéd as réad. A motion was made and seconded that a Christmnas Party hé beld durin.g thé holidays. A commit- tee for lunch was chosen. Mrs. Harry Beckett, leader, réported thé sale ai Christmas cards:,! séals and wrappinge amounted te &round $20, juet a iéw items' remain for sélling. Thé worship service was conductéd by méin- bers and a poém on "Peace" was réad by Michael Bevan. Thé af- ferungs totalléd $1.50; attend- ance 25. Mr. Beckett read anoth- er chapter from thé Story Book and closed thé meeting with prayer and Bénédiction. Mns. Wm. McHolm visited her nièce, Mre. Cecil Jones, at Or- ana last Wednésday. Mrs. Penwardén réturnéd ta ber home in Orano ' hast week aiter a pleasant vieit with her daughtér, Mrs. F. Cornish. Mrs. Frank Anderson spent Sunday with ber son Cliii and ianxily, in Bawmanville. Mrs. R. J. Ashton is under thé doctar's care again and is spénd- ing a iew days in bed. We trust,î six. wiU sMonb4éfeLing httsi. Designed for that lowér, iongé:î' look so prlzéd lni modemn automotive styling, the new Chevre- lets meet other high standards besides eye appeal. The 1954 sériés havé more power, bet- ter performance and chassie ixnprovements that will substantially increase thé pleasure and con- vemiencé of motoring. For 1954, a total of 13 Annual White Gifi Service Held At St. Paul's Church on Sunday Thé annual White Git service was obsérvéd ln St. Paul's Un- ited Church last Sunday morn- ing, Dec. 13. All mémbers af thé Sunday Scbool, încluding Pri- mary and Nursery School class- es, wére in attendancé when thé chiidren in procession preséntéd their gifts. Thèse were acceptéd by Marié Férguson and Barbara Murdoch and are being takén by thé Sunday School Superintén- dent. Mr. Wilfrid D. Carruthers, ta Woadgréén Community Cen- tre, Toronto, for distribution. Thé Junior Choir undér thé direction ai Misses Xuth Bragg ,and Janet McGrégor led tbe con- gregation in singing and cantri- buted a spécial number, "Ring Out Christmas Bélls". Mre. Reta Dudley présided at the organ. In thé événing thé beautiful Canadian Girls in Training can- dle-light vespér service was béid, béing canducted by thé leaders, Mrs. Harold Turner Healfh Uni Nurse Reiurns From Course, Mise Roselia Cunningham, Senior Nurse, Northumberland- Durham Health Unit, returned Décembér l2th ta Cobourg after two weeks spent in Toronto at- tending a course in Maternai and Child Health taught by Miss Aileen Hogan, Maternity Centre, New York. It was given to f ifty nurses, mostly from obstetrical departments of hospitais in On- tario, to instruct them in the new concepts of training for chiidbirth. The material wiil be availabie ta parents in Northumberland- Durham Countiés from all of thé Health Unit nurses, with ap- proval of thé physician concern- éd. Farm Forums ELIZABETH VILLE FARM FORUM Monday's meeting was héid at the home of our old friénde and néighbours, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Sowden of Newcastle. A gaod crowd turned for the For- um. Thé topic for discussion was "Citizens of Torommow". Our group agreed that 4-H Clubs and the othér yauth or- ganizations in Ontario have1 been successful in discovering naturai leaders and in making good leaders better. We also agreed that a young man who je a good farmer ie not making sufficient contribu-1 and Mies Ruth Bragg. Assieting in thé National form ai service wére Jérri Rose, Barbara Gra- ham and Suzanne Thompeon, Camile Smith was the candle- lightér, with each girl in turn ligbting ber candié, énding with a recessional ta thé accompani- .ment provided by thé Senior Choir, with Mrs. Reta Dudley at thé organ. The choir led in carol. singing and aiea sang two spé- cial numbers, "Génthe Mary Laid Hér Child" and "Ail My Heart This Nigbt Réjaices". Mrs. H. G. Shaw, Scugog St., Bowmanvillé, wha was activé in C.G.I.T. and girls' work in Run- nymédé Church, Toronto, béforé maving ta Bowmanvîlle last year, was thé spécial speaker. Mrs. Shaw toid the story, "The Black Madonna." Assisting with the ofiering wéré Béatrice Hodgson, Gloria Smith. Lana Purdy and Jérriý Ross.1 tion ta hie community unlese hé takes part in cammunity argan- izatians and héipe ta run pub- lic affaire as bath would bene- fit by such an association. Thé mai ority félt thatth heet place ta influencé youngj people le in thé home under thé guidance ai their parents, how- éver, discussions and lectures such as are given in Jr. Farmérs, Jr. Institutes, Oldèr Boys' Par- liamént, help ta supplément thé interet in Canadian Public af- faire and intErnational relations. After thé reporte wéré read Mr. Carveth of thé Co-operative Cold Storaga took us on a tour ai inspection tbrough thé plant. Wé returned ta thé Sowdén home for a deiciaus lunch. Next meeting wilh bé at thé home af Mr. Ernié Powell, Elizabeth- ville. S. S. NO. 4 FARM FORUM S. S. No. 4 Farm Forum met at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Hil- ton Tink witb 23 présent. The subject for discussion was "Citi- zens of Tomorrow". 1. Several af aur farin organization leaders bavé corné up through Jr. Farm- ère or 4-H Clubs. 2. To hé a good citizen a man would havé ta hé more thana gaod farmér. To hé a good farm- er today, hie neede ta attend farmn organization meetings. 3. Exehiange ai Jr. Farmers to other countries must help then dévelo D an intérést in interna- tional relations, also 4-H Club conventions etc. Bring young people out te Farm Forum to intèreet them in public affairs locally. A déliciaub lunch was eervéd by thé hostese. body models are availablé in three serles cf cars. The Powerglide automatic transmission, téamed with a new 125-horsepower onginé, is now optional on ail cars. Another oiiistanding devel- opment, aise available as an option in ail sériés, le Power Steering. Aboyé la pictured the Bel Air four-door sedan. St. John's Church Niews Rev. Warren Turner, at- tended the induction of the Rev. F. G. Ongley as Rector of St. John's Church, Peterborough, on Wednesday last. Mr. Ongley who thus becomes Rector of the church in which Mr. Turner was raised was a contemporary of Mr. Turner at Trinity College, Toronto. The induction was car- ried out by Rt. Rev. A. R. Bev- erley, Lord Bishop of Toronto. The Rev. C. H. Boulden of Port Hope, was Bishop's chaplain. Plans for the Christma.s ser- vices at St. John's have been announced. The Church's sea- son of preparation, known as Advent, continues until Christ- mas Eve, then Christmas breaks in with ail the beauty of the church's traditional worship. Christmas Eve ftorn il to 11:30 choir and congregation will sing carols and other appropriate music. At 11:30 the beautiful choral Eucharist or Holy Com- munion, reaching its climax in the congregational communion in the early moments of Christ- mas Day. Later the same morn- ing, at 8 a.m. there will be a second Communion service and at 10.30 a. m. Family Eucharist, f planned to give parents and children an opportunity to wor-. ship together on Christmas Day. This service will last just one hour. On the Sunday following, the usual Sunday services will be colored by the continuing ob- servance of the Christmas festi- val. In the evening carols will be a feature of the service. At 4 p.m. a special Christmastide baptism service will be held. The decorating of the church will be undertaken by the Guild Monday afternoon, Dec. 2let. The choir, under the capable direction of Mr. John Smnart, bas been busily engaged in pre- paring special Christmas music for Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and the Sunday after Christmas. Slip of the Pen By Joseph Lister Rutledge t e s i i d It seerns ungenerous to quar- rél with one sentence in an edit- orial that otherwise seeme rea- n sonable and eound and construc- Stive. The Toronto Globe and -Mail éditorial writer makes an bimpreseive case against the Un- 9 ited Steel Workers demande, 0 which are forcing thé still oper- S ating goid mines of Northern dOntario ta follow the practice of othérs wbo décidéd that thé course of wisdom and prudence wae ta close théir mines, hue- band théir resourcés and wait i for better conditions. "What are we ta think of un- ion leaders," aeks the writer, "who decide ta strike thé gold mines in order ta get thé check- off? What péculiar mental pro- cees léads them ta choose thé worst possible place at thé worst possible timé?" Thén we came ta thé sentence that brought us up standing: "Striking prospér- ous industries may make came kind af sensé. But striking an induetry that is barély function- ing, and in any case does flot have ta function, make no sensé at ail." rThe words af thé éditorial writér are quite cléar and un- deretandablé. Hé le epeaking as a bank bandit might speak- -meaning no offensé to thé wri- ter-in picking out thé most likély prospect for bis dépréda- tions. Obviously thé writér ex- pected everyoné ta assesai hie meaning properly. But many people are quite ready ta argue that béing prosperaus is an open challenge ta thosé wha are lèse sa. That ie bank-robber think- ing, rathér than that af thé édit- orial writer, and theréforé wé bélieve thé phrasé on which aur argument hangs was not wl chosen. It suggests ta samé thé course of challénging praspéri- ty; as if théré was samething unsavary about succss. Strikés cause lassés, and they certainly belp ta réducé pros- perity, if that is anyane's désire. It is also thé case that prospér- ous firme are usually thé most efficient and serve by théir ex- ample to maintain a gênerai high level af efficiency. Thén ta strike against -the prasperous firme becausé théy are prasper- ous is ta use the strike ta reducé thé efficient ta thé level af thé' inéfficient. That je pragres but sharply in reversé. It is a cruel! sét-back ta thé workér, ta thé! industries involvéd and throughi thém ta thé public théy serve, and ta thé country whosé pros-' perity can rest oni;' an thé, saundness and efficiencv an 1 prosperity of thé undertakings' c bh Àhje theam totaL THURSDAY. DEC. 1F, 1953 Annual Appeal for Sick Children s Warrants Tour Generous Support You look bettér. Clothes frésbly ciéaned enhancé your appéarance. Patronize your cleanér réguiarly. Help your Cleanér ta serve you bétter. Lakeehore Division, Dry Clean- ère Instituté (Ontario) Limitéd. every hall hour: emergency and out-patient treatments are at the rate of one every five min. iites and an X-Ray or laboratory test ie made every five minutes of every hour, 365 days each year. Address of The Hospital for Sick Children le 555 University Avenue, Toronto 2. CHRISTMAS. PLANTS and i The Hospital for Slck Child- ren-which cares for more child patients than any ather hospital on the continent-is currently asking its friends for financial assistance to meet an unuavoid- able operating déficit. Last year, The Hospital for Sick Children admitted 18,106 bed cases, an increase of nearly 2,800 over the previaus yéar. At the same trne, additional de-j mande were made on its labor- atory services and no :fewer than 107,711 tréatments were given in the emergency and out- patient departments, an increase of 12,000. Total apérating expenditure for the year was $3,339,856 aiid operating revenue was $2,51 0,- 225. This léf t an operating défi- cit of $829,63 1, which was par- tially met by investrnent and estme income of $619,155. The remaining déficit,, which must be retired through the annual Christmas appeal, is theréfore $210,476 or 6.3 per cent of total opérating cost. In a letter ta the Hospital's supporters, J. Grant Glassco, chairman of the board of trus- tees, points out that four out of five patients are unable to pay the full cost of care. As a con- séquence, the Hospital always has a deficit which can only be met by the wholé hearted res- ponse of those intérested in child welfaré. New Methods and procédures have reducéd thé average stay of a child patient to about 10 days, as compared with 20 days a generation back. This bas had the effect of lessening costs ta parents, and bas enabled thei Hospital ta extend its facilities1 ta far more children than would have béen possible otherwise. A néw bed patient is admitted "Did ye hear hoo puir Mc- tavish was caught efter ais!, smash an' grab raid?" "No, hoo did that corne aboot?" "He gaed back for thé brick!" CLEANING COMMENTS Say your Christmas Greet- <ings wlth JACKMAN'S IPlants and Flowers Seaur display at Greenhouses. 63 Jackman Ave., j or at new location, FAIRWAY FOOD MARKET S44 KING ST. EAST~ ]PLANTS Azaleas, Cyclamen, Pain- Séstias, Mixed Pans, Hya- cinths, Bégonias. SFLOWERS SCarnations, Roses, Mume, Snaps, etc. Artificial Wreaths ~Table Centrés 1Bowmanville's First Florist See the. Great New Refirigeratoers by INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER International Harvester REFRIGERATORS TOUR LAST CHANCE 8.4 Cubic Féet____$45 Regular $488.75- - - -$345 10.3 cubic foot Regular $399.95fo 300 12 cu. fi. HOME FREEZER Holds 400 lbs. cf Frozen Foods. Regular $525 for _______-40zy5 $ 10.00 WiIl HoId Ar.y Refrigeralor Unlil Christmas. 24 Monihs fo Pay 134 King St. m No Down Paymeni Phone 689 v b.ý Farm Equipment and Automotive TOM COWAN, Proprietor East Bowmanville Tm CANADiým STATzsbm. BOW?4ANvfflm - OWARIO 1 1 - 1 FLO WERS