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affl TWO S -- * ,ff, 5 Ca à%IUCZ Ikill JIORJ4LSý Recipe for Citizenship Take one New Canadian, add ielementary knowledge of Canada, rnix wlth existing Canadian stock - that's the. recipe for citizenship. But it's flot always that easy. New Canadians are prone to stick together in their ethnie groups. Old Canadians (we fourth and fifth generation types) are prome to think that we, like the Iridians, are "original stock" and so turn our backs on the problem as though it did flot exist. Who's to'take the responsibillty of Integrating the new Canadian with the old? You? Me? Who? Characteristically,, because it believes that "as goes aur community, so go we ail,"I the. Ontario Chamber of Commerce has aecepted the challenge. Thfrough its public relations committee it has brought together ethnie group leaders and discuused the matter. Now, it is busy encouraging individi9 Chamn- bers of Commerce and Boards of Trade (the terms are interchangeable) -across Ontario to take a special interest ip the integration of our new citizens. In doing so, the Ontario Chamber of Commerce is going back to the oriSinal "«grass roots" philosophy of our pioneers - help each other to -nelp the wvhole com- munity. Comprised of 190 member Boards and Chambers in Ontario - 80% of which are in communities of 5,000 souls or less, the Chamber in this work is cemonstrating the leadership in citizenship which is its keystone. The Answer! If there ever has been anyc what a woman needs most, thei ne longer. Investigators al University have concluded that to 18 years cf age a girl needs ents; from 18 to 35 good leoke to 55 good personaiity; and fi, cash. Was there flot a jingle whosi "And woman, bless her litf Wants everything she sees? ACorne and Go1 According ta gevernment î» the 90 years between 1851 morne six -and a quarter 'mili: came inito Cariada whiie nearly-ç 'Ieft for.*the 'United States. Litti thiat our population was slow il up. But with, the great boom in'i :ization in this country, and ail.1 tunities that have opened up, tf be3èàgn'gridually pugged. Canada is sti11 losinig each *many' people, and. particularl tÈairied young people, looking: opportunity and bigger money the border. But other Canadiani ing home from the U.S., and: more Americans are coming toC Being Very Expli In this era when' a man ref. his wife's debts he advertises tl the paper in very few words. Ni in 1773, according te the follioi which appeared in the Virginia GRAN VILLE, North MY WIFE, ELIZABETH JO] ing lef t me, and I imagine with te ruin me, this is to forewarn al from trusting her, or transac Business with her on my Acco will net pay any more Debts she tract, nor will I allow her Recel good; and 1 also forewarn 'ail Pen receiving any Orders in my Nari for Money or Goods, or any Thir what Nature seever, for I wiil pa, Orders.-VINKLER JONES. Do Farmers Want1 Marketing is stili the ail-i topic of discussion at ail farm gE And the trend cf thinking isr more towards dependence on ments, and l ]p and e ni ... .-,«11% ZID.>411U It:bb u in iiL4uaL4i enterprise and initiative. Establishment cf gevernment market- inyg departinents on befh provincial and federai leveis te deal with the problems cf mounting agricultuiral surpluses, is the latest suggestion te make the beadiines. The suggestion was made at the annuai meeting of the Ontario Agricultural Council and appears te have had a f av- orable reception among those present. Trhe report doesn't sa37 precisely what woyld b. the funetions of the new depart- ment&; but the wording clearly indicates that the ultimate objective is government marketing cf ail farm products and re- lieving the farmer cf the trouble cf manag- ing bis own business. doubt as to 're need ' be t Corneli from birth sgood par- s; fro m 35 rom 55 on, Prophesy More Earnings In his first major speech since assum- ing the governorship of the Bank of Canada, James E. Coyne predicted that Canadians will amass more and more qavings and will gradually buy back the domestic enterprises now owned abroad. Along with'this will go, he says, a lesser dependence 'on foreign trade and a greater development of secondary industry in Canada. This, as he said, will mean "a greater measure 'of autonomy and inde- pendence on the part of Canadian manage- ment, the continued development of com- niunications in Canada, and *. growing national .strength." Mr'. Coyne has dared to prophesy the kind of national development which the overwhglniing majorîty of Canadi ans want. Antidote for Delinquency* ta d"h devil finds work for idie hands "This old truism has been buried in the heap of nonsense on which has been buit the bélief that idleness Is the most desir- able condition of man. .Those who work almost incessantly to bring the curse of compulsory idleness to their fellow-men, b'elieve that ail persons instinctively find constructive,. rewarding activities for their idie time. Men, women and children whose energies are largely expended in useful work, find relaxcation and contentment in the real joys of home, friendship and growth. They are not seeking harmful excitement. The crime calendar which overflows ]aw enforcement, is filled by delinquent juvenfles and aduits who do less, work than is good for thein. The devil cannot entice them until he finds them with time on their hands. The Art of Making friends '~ ~ '~1 know a man - I can scarely say I tle heart, know him, for few people do - whohad 9,, *the Midas touch. Everything ho touched "' urned to gold. He found himself with prosperous, enterprises, a lavish home - P011CY several cf -them in fact, an ecean-going yacht, a retinue cf servants - but no bstatistics, friends. and 1941, He hungered for friends, laid traps for, ion Poi them, only to *find that friends and friend- ýsix milo shipi were thingshlils money could net buy. tle wondeÉ In building 0f al- the arts, the art *of makin g nutia- friends is at once the simplest, the most the oppria satiefying and, most rewardinig. The re- he leak is ward is in the art itself, in the promis rather thani its fruit. year, too The art defies definition. There 15 but :1y highiy one rule that I am sure cf, aid that is this: for wider The only way to make friends is, to be one. rsouth of The essence cf the art is guiie'lesgness.. s are com- You say you will try te make a fÉien4 -outý more and of this one - in the very trying you lose. Canada. the touch of friendliness! Synthetie friendliness is like fool's gold. It fools nobody. I knew another icit man - a man with a wonderful smiie. ases o pa He turned his smiie on and off like water SStepy from a spigot. In time you became more rtse fack i aware of the spigot than you were of the rig otiace mie. rin naotice Perhaps there's another rule. You are ,aroaze loved, if loved at ail, for what you are; hNS av..in rather than for what you strive te be that nES Inten you are net. If in being yoiirself you fail in Pens in the art of making friends, it argues that cting any you must first make friends with yourself. ?mycon- friendliess te, pass on te others. ?pts to b Frlends are made te be used. Eriend- sons from ships, like everything else, languish with me, either disuse. If you enjoy being a friend you ing ese cf must accord your friend an equal pleasure. 'y nsuh If you would keep a friendship - accept ay n suc its tokens cheerfully and"gratefuliy. The art ofmaking friends is nover te ho rnastered. Rather it assumes a gentie Tifs ? mastery over hlm who has it. Ho counts absobingthat day lost in which he bas net made a new friend or watered some oid friendship. ratherings. The art cf rnaking friends 15 only tran- more and scended by the art cf keeping them.- govern- Arnset Soundings. Observations and Opinions Yes, there was a'*time wben Arthbur Godirey was one cf our favourite tele- vision entertainers. But- his persistent monopoixzng of the pro gram wifh bis "cackiing" gefs terribly monofonous. An- ether thing, if his sponsor doesn't soon fi-e Arthur aiong witb "bis friends" we're go- ing back te drinking our old brand cf tea. Aithough Victoria Day f alis on Tues- day, May 24th, this year, it will be cele- brated as a public holiday an Monday, May 23rd, in accordance with the new Federal Government decree te boid as many bol- idays as possible on Monday. Except ions are Dominion Day, (July 1sf), and Christ- mas and New Year's, which wili be ebserv- ed bn the days upon which they fail. Now that we are in the midst cf an election can'ipaign you hear ahl sorts cf stories as the Candidates make their rounds froin house to bouse. 'Here's one .w. heard at the nomination 'meeting at Orono the other night. The canvasser was appealing ta a voter te support bis favorite candidate' when the voter blurted out: 4Gosh, dam it, my n-ind is already made Up who-I'm going to vote for. So dont confuse me with the facts." Abraham Ljincoîn was alwaysIlinding somethlng that "remlnded bim" cf some funny story or situation. He was aise wel able te contribute' something original cf his own. Duririg a reception in Spring- field, for example, h. placed bis talbat on a chair, only te discover, some minutes later, a pluùmp dowager sitting upen it. Ruefully regarding the ruin, he said ta thbe lady, "Madam, I could have told you this WOùula't 4jt bdoryou thed i t onV' Firs t Prize Controversii 0f "Town' Il are extended ta Th Ftom The Statesman Our i(S sk.) cres cong2 eekly newspaperi 49 VEARS AGO <1906) 25 YEARS AGO <1930) years editorial cc sponsored by the A Èraphic descriptioh of the Re-i. Dr. Jas. Semple, Smiths' Weekly Editor, a tra San Francisco earthquake wai Falls. was, guest speaker at cation in Vancouver, given iii a lette from S. J.* Trinîty Sunday School Annl-iý weekly publishers. R. Oke ta his inother, Mrs. C. Oke; versai-y and Mother's Day ser- The Statesînan in&y Hampton. On his house six vices. 1 subiect interesting.1 miles out from the city, nlo Forty-four- tables played at [ aenild Tw damage was done except the the Women,5 . ospital Auxil- q. srpodcdhe: destruction of the chimneys, iary Annual Bridge. About $200 . "Cit y people often but the destruction he witness- was realîzed. !jow people can live ed ini San Francisco was ter- Mr-. J. H. H. Jury was. glad towns. Thç smalltowii rible. to receive *word that Rev. Gor- bowever, enjoys ac Caunilors at Town Couneil don Jury and Mrs. Jury at denied the city reside meeting had a discussion on Judson College, Burma, were leada more leisurely whether ta mend the wooden safe after reports of an earth- y et 1ind uht c sidewalks around town or Lay quake there. tIie. granolithic. Mr. W. B. Couch, senior ýý"Actually there Council also discussed the member of Couch, Johnston spare" time in the daj sale of cigarettes. The W.C.T.U. & 'Cryderman Ltd., celebrated of the town resident. had petitioned ta try and, curb bis 91sf birthday on' May 12. these persans find pler the sale of,, cigarettes. Sýome He went to %,ork as usual and may take enjoyi towris required a license fO.ý from 8 to 6.30. Mr-. Couch stili the doing. They areE the sale of cigarettes. In Pe- niowed the la%ýn and hoed in ed by countless frici terborough a by-law was' pass- b is garden, enjoying good1 are within easy reacý edwhereby dealers had to pay hleplth. numerous personal fr a $200 license fee, except ho- W. R. Allun, Clerk and Trea. have signal advantag tels and hotel men agreed noti surcr of Darlington Township, pie corne in contact w to handle cigarettes. resigncd after 16 years faith. flof their own ilk. as Whiby~vs epote t hve fui 'service. almost daily. They do a population of 2,272. Buildingl Mr. C. S,. Hailman of Bow- to-travel long distances operations- in Bowmanville. manville Glove & Mitt Co., fhem. were said to be brisker thanl left for Vancouver ta celebrate "The farnily, the h( in some years. with his pprents, Mr-. and Mrs. possessionâ are comp Chief Richard Jarvis' fine.*S.ing anerar.Their t e-sixappehes in asta w bed of'tulips on the Town Hall iganvray hrsxapeeso st w lawn was greatly admired. childi-en were ail expected ta happen if vigilance i be with tliem from varlous quished with regard iC. M. Cawker, delegate ta Iparts of Canada and the U. S. safety of those things the Methodist District Meet'- Six and a.haif miles of hy- ly highly prized by thi ing at Oshawa, drove local, i dro lines were due ta be 1Puilt dual-there are frieni ministers to the meeting. Thev' fromn Bowmanvil]e, north on at hand ready and w~ enjoyed the -ride belîind bisi Scugag Road througli the vil- protect the interest of1 gay carrnage horse, uays the re-1 lage of Hampton. ta the Ùth dweller in case of sick port.* concession of Darlington. cident, adversity and r Mi-. and Mrs. W. J. Cul- Mr. John H. Morris, Beech "The cîty-dweller's ly arrived bei-e from Belfast,lAve., died at the age of 78. He while equally willing Ireland, ta make their home, carne ta Canada from the Isle assistance, are so far They stayed at fîrst with er' i ýO Wight in 1882. He learned they may flot even kn mother, Mrs. Crossey. Elgk St.,;lis trade of carpenter in fltmhîeav en fh North. Old Country. it hav<e a log ti An item in the Tyrone nevs cIt takbesa owng tie records that farmers around ct obekdw h there were nearly ah tlirough. An Investment which are foreign io th seeding.i A ýýoung blood of Aberdeen town dwefler.* The Death of a Durham pioneer, g ave 'his girl a lipstick for her "city-slicker" is ever Robert Hanna, was nated, at, birthday. He knewlie would alert ta take advantagE the age of 92. Mr. Hanna came1 get it ail back. occasion wliere overta from Ireland ta the US., thIen ta eni-ich him. ta Canada, settling first in Facts On Flnery "This does net imply Cartwright in the 1830's. HeC1 ccs atfca lwr ties are populated by ânswered the call ta arms tfa1and feathers industry comprises qan cimns, cedbt quel fIe McKenzie Rebellion,1 some 42 firmns with an output ouentimes hc e y but later became a strong valued at more than $2,500,000o rmswihse member of the Reforniary annually. committed in cities- Party.which are seldom exp in smaller centres, i. p7'\a constant vigil for hi ( I .',because of ,beavy v ~i.p rt Vtraffic.,, He .may notc: D iree excpt'aPintt from Zarkament Jd By Jh~M. James,Im. P. Senate Vacancies The P.M. Can't Win Over the weeken d, the deatî This is the Senate probiem of a Quebec Senàtàr once moreo in bncie. One aoflihese days fIe focuses attention. on, the' Upper Prime Minister wil make a House of Parliaient Hill. *-At move ta salve it and you may the moment, there are 22 v- i-est assured tîat anything he cancies in the 102 seat Se4nate, does will be souiidly criticized. several having been vacant for 1I stililibelieve the Senate is a moi-e than fîree years. valuable institution in oui- par- liamentary Zystein and fled P.M. SURtilSent, that a compromise arrangement Fi-arn many quariers, per- will.bc fc;rthcoming so ifwill sistent pressure is 'being exert-co netfuti fetv- zI vit Lit r Lils-Lylfi,+c,- r ,tu fill these seats as soon as pos- sible. He lias thie final say as ta appointmenf. To date, be liasI maintained absoluf e silenc--, giving no hint of lis irtter±- tions. Bis Are Critical' 1 There is considerable ci-iti- cism because of fhis Jack ao action. Two Liberals, one in thie House of Commons and onc in the Senafe, have present- ed private bis for discussion. The Cammons Bill suggesfs that Senafors should be retired at age 75. The Senate Bill would make if mandatai-y for the Prime MiTister ta make new appointments w if hin six months after any vacancy oc- curs. If is doubtful if either bill will pass. but if does show .tIe genuine concern of memn- bei-s over the unhappy situa- tion. In Awkward Spot Frank1ý, I have the gi-eatest sympathy for fhe Pi-ime Mini- ister in bis pi-edicament. Sen- ate seats are very definitely allocated by provinces. Ontario lias 24, Saskatchewan six, No- va Scotia 10 and ýso an. But thaf isn'f ail. Tiraditionally, there are Protestant, Irish Ca- thalie and French, Catholic ap- painfmenfs, and fthei-e would be bitter crificism if this bal- ance were upset. Want More Opposition Those eufside Liberal circdes and,' indeed, some wjfhin wouid ]ike fa see appoint4ients mde fi-rn oufside Libtal ranks. This would bolster -the aopposi- tion foi-ces above the present seven aging Conservatives. The situation arase bçcause tIc Liberals have beer, in -power! for 20 years, during :which per- iod ne opposition aýpointments have been made. Tiiere 'are no CCF or Social CredV Senators. Many SuggesiýOna Most of the suggesp.ofis have corne from non LibeVals: LQng ¶service, well qualifie ierl feel they are entitl4d te firsf consideration for tlje Senate and argue that if thé situation were reversed, the Conserva- tives or ether parties wouldf certaixily not appoint any Lib- erals. There is also a general distaste toward appainfing per- 1 sons of high standing who have taken no Part in partisan poli- tics. If they haven't been suffi- cientiy intei-esfed in the gev- ernmenf af Canada. fa take somne active par-t, wvhy should, they pow be censidei-ed. for a' Non Confidence' Motions This week the Budget De- bate cancluded with non con- fidence amcndments being d- feated. Over 100 speakers fac5k part in the month long debate wvhich produced some propo- sais of great înterest. The amendments mnovcd by Oppo- sition parties have littie ai- nathing ta do with the voting bectîuse* they ai-e votes which, if carnied, wouid defeat flie government and cause an lc tion. Sa, Liberals vote ta up- hoid thc general budget policy- af the gavernmient and the athers vote against it in a so]id block. Reversai of the Process In the past, Liberals have been publicized as voting against rnci-eases in aid age pensions, etc., because they, didn't s uppoartf opposition amendments. This fime fhe pracess wvas reversed. A Lib- eral suggestcd fIat sorne oppo- sition niembers were against family ailowances in 1944 be- cause they voted against flie governmcnt on thecbThrone De- bate which brought in fIat proposa]. This was flic first time the shoe lad been put on thle other foot and for a couple of days f ciee was great ex- citenrt in tIe House as op- position forces decried the tac- tics wîicî tîey lad been using po]itically for years. It was amusing for us and confusing for tîem. LIKED BY THE DRIVER 'a On Sunday morning, April 24, the regular service was in charge of fhe Affernoon Aux- iilary of the W.M.S. Members of the variaus Mis- sionary arganizations saf in a body and offering was received by members of the Explorers' Group. President IÉlis. Elton Werry conducted the service and Mrs. W. J. Brown, President of Even- ing Auxiliary, read the Scrip- tui-e. Prayer was offered by Mrs. K. Hopkins. Rev. Merrill Ferguson, mis- sionary an furlough fi-rn Africa, deiivered a very fine sermon. We felt privileged indeed ta have Rev. Fei-guson with us at this special service. The Harmanize-s accupied the choir laft and rendered the selection "Thine for Service." The Osborne Maie Quartet fav- oured with "The Wayside Cross." Rev. L. M. Somerville Editorial 'on Ai Subj ct Life f r U's" tulations and then only when a green *Wilkie Iligh, allows. splendid "he housewife queues for 'o hii and that and is m~ore or nesetitiollypushed around leanadin l etgenheraamcai B.C., fo co4ý1 and collected, often. laden adr fwiih merchandise purchased hadr re and there which is flot de- find the li erae . he edit- 1 rbe Life For "'The well - serviced smal -ewith: to~wn offers most of the facil. wonder ites available in the city - in amal sewage, water supply, naturali dweller, gas (ini many instances), elec-: vantages trie light. telephone service,j VIgor Qi! Co. Ltd. STOVE O0L1 10i~ FUEL 011 16 '2 cents per Cai. cents per gal. FOR DEIVERY 1PHONE OSHAWA 5-1109 Eecessty. friends, to be of Now, rve never stood on ceremony when it came to food and drink, l'v. always made my meals * things that keep me fit and i the "Pink.." That's why I've a Milk- fed complexion . oh, I'm just as wholesome as they corne, So every- body drink a toast to Milk.. 'cause ithlped me catch my nÙan, by gumI Glen Rae Diy MA 3-5444 Bowmanville Bowmanvi*lle Window Cleaning Services We Cie an Windows Remove Storms' Put on Screens and Awnings Odd Jobs - Reasonable Rates. PHONE MA 3u5848 FARGOý vwith POWERAMIC design i automa tic, transmission your job! S!! YOUR CHRYSL!R-PLYMGUTHFARSO hAlbi -- _ I may be enjo('ed and these at very low cost. Varied entpý- tainment la avaflable, end these days, alter perhaps some delay, the Uame big motion pic- ture features which jahi' eity theatres corne . to the sJ town I "The town dweller be o part and- parcel of the many institutions designed to build the communlty. He '3J np mer'e nonentit - his services- are sought and appreciated; tliey are important ta those around hlm and ta himsd4lf., "'Children may- lead a more wholesome life, their inte are weIl provide4d for andc fI is littie danger ot them ct> lng "gangs" to no: goad.4tf pose. "The town dlweller may lead a useful, comfortable and àèU- round enjoyable life and in glad ýto return home alter b.- In the Dim and Reduces the Prices on FUEL QIL and STOVE OIt &ttabiai.d 1854 with wbh's f"'Iram Tb Swmeavll X*ws, Th- P.'at.I.depaadoat aad fT"O«o Ns . 101sf Y.ar of Continucua Service.to the Town of Dowm=nvil. and Durham Couniy AN INDEPENDÊNT ?IXWSPAPER taUoiPCwTIOPfRATES 84.00 a Y*araklctiy in adiouce $SMO a Y=in the Ttt.d Stats puMi.bd by THE JAM SPUEUSNZN OMAIqY Eowuaavilk oio 4 PoatohU. ptouLmt e (WO. W. )AMETMM MA 3m3606 A TZ CARADUS sTATzmum- nanikAxvrtiAL, nxTAittn mw"ujmà,v Ira%? le&%. qau. 1 ', EBENEZER 1