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-'w--- -~ - THRBMDATI 3UnR 23rd, 1055 T1fE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILL,_ONTARIO_ New Canadian Views Against 5 'I.follows Teachir Veteran's Ave Bowmanville Dear Sir:1 Atter readin.4 the different opinions regarding the propos-1 .d Christian Reformed School here in Bowmanville, Il as al new Canadian, wouid like to ,.bring' before the people of ths StoWn, both young and aid, my humble opinion regarding this separate school. In the first place, let us as new Canadians remember what Canada bas done for us in the last war. Canada offered the cream of her long manhood, on the aitar of Freedorn to save 1falland from the oppressa r. .Also let us remember the help we rece-ived fromn Canada in -the flood of 1953. 1 arn sure that the help received from Canada in the last fiteen years Wll neyer be forgotten. In the second place let us Took at the immigration prob- lem from both sides. For us new Canadians who have ta start as it were frorn the bot- ,tom up, learning the new ian- guage and getting used to tLhe- new customs, it will flot bc easy at first. But let us also remember that aur language,i customs and manners may aiso seem strange and that they1 niay flot be seen in the righti light and understood by the old Canadians. I I, as a Hollander but also a new Canadiari, do xnot knowl iExpresses Separate School igs of Ch'rist 1"fluch about your different churches such as Lutheran, An- glican Roman Cathoiic, etc., but f would think that they came into Canada by immil gr sf rom other lands, such as the Luthéran irom Germany. As far as I know about dif- ferent schaals I know that we oniy have the Roman Cathoici Scbools. But in the last years the Christian Reformed and the Dutch Reforrned have alsa had separate schools. I know that every country bas its own laws, freedoms, and customs. We Canadians shouid be thankfui ta God for the free- dom which we enjoy ini Can- ada, a land af liberty, a land with an open Bible, and a land where we are ail free ta serve God according to how we please. We also have the freedorn of speech. and the freedam of re- ligion, which also gives us a, heavy responsibility, nat ouly here in Bowmanviile, but over ail of Canada. We, as parents, are tesponÉible ta God of howv we bring up and educate aur chidren. It does flot matter ta what church we belong. We ail know the delinquency of today's youth, if we listen ta the radio or if we read the newspaper. This delinquency is not only in Canada, but it is al over the worid. Take yourB- ble and read Amas chapter four and compare it with your daily newspaper and you will' agree with me that the world is lni a chaos and on the way ta destruction. But thank God that we are stili in the day ai Grace. We are al luners before a right- eous God, but the bioodaio Jeaus Christ cleanses us tram aIl unrlghteoumness. He bore aur sins and died on the Cross oi Calvary for us. I amrnont for à separate schoal! Donýt we have enough division and trouble ln aur churches? 1 Cor. 3:3-4 "For yeI are catlnal for whereas there is amang you envying, and strif e and divisions are ye flot car- nal? and walk as men?" (4) "For while one saith 1 amn oi Paul: and another I arn af Apallos; are ye flot camnai? Do we remember aur respon- sibiiity ta aur chlldren? Do we tell them about aur Lord Jesus Christ and the way ai Salva- tion? We know that there are thousanda today, men, women and cbildren, who do not know the way af Saivation. They do flot know the answer ta the question: "Wbere wili you spend eternity?" We ail have smnned and corne short oi the Glory ai God. "Tbi.% is a faitb- fui saying and wo thy ai al acceptation that Chrst Jesus came inta the worid ta save sinners af whorn I arn chief." 1 Tim. 1:15. Each ane of us have ta corne ta the sarne con- clusion "ai wbom I arn chief,"1 but by the grace af Gad it is possible. There will carne a tirne when we have ta leave everything behind. When we are yaung and in gaad health and wlth- out worries the world is beautiful and we never think ai ieaving. But we ail know that the day will carne that we have ta leave everything behind and account for the work that we did with the talents that God bas given us. In that day it wil flot matter who or what yau are, if yau are a preacher or a teacher, or if yau are just an ardinary worker ,it will not matter if we have 1, 5, or 10 talents. It will anly count on what we did with these talents. When I look around me ta- day and 1 see the sin and the unrighteausness, I ask the ques- tion "How long wili Gad have rnercy and leave the doar of Grace open for the sinner ta corne in ta Him and be saved ,and find rest for his so>ul?" May we ail pray that rnany rnay corne ta the Saviaur in this day ai Grace, and that we here in Bowmanviile and aIl around, bath aid and new Can- adians. may corne ta the ane who is Christ Jesus our Lord. John 17:21. Looking unta Jesus the author and finisher ai aur faith, etc. Heb. 12:2 and remern- ber what he aur Lord Jesus did for us. But what do wa do for him? It is impossible ta serve God and mammon, or; world.Z. Qegera - ----802-860 -- Bowxnanville Ontario1 MA-438- t# E q1 L 0 ELEtTRIC- 38 King St. E. HOME APPLiANCE DEALER, Onlyyour FORDaMONARCH DEALER Ij USED TRU WHAT 1 RS M1EANS IVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK THAT RATES THE A-i SIGN HAS BEEN Reconditioned by expert servicemen for appearance and performance. Inspected and checked for sof.ty. Prlced for outstanding value. Truthfully and accumotely advertised. Warronted by your Ford-Monorch Dealer and back.d by his reputation. Cartwright to Build Five Miles New Road Many New BoksNow Aji Library A varied and interesting iist af books in your library: Each age is a Draam-Gar- stin; Na thought for Tamorrow -Jowett; The Mint (T. E. Lawrence) - Ross; Noble in Reason - Bentley' My Lard Essex-Eckerson; he Gates ai Living-Lawrence; Rivers af Glory-van Wyck Mason; No price for Fraedom - Gibbs; Destination Unknown- Chris- tie; Onions in the Stew-Mac- Donald; Mistletoe and the Sword - Seton; Sarnething ai Value-Ruark; The Winds ai Heaven-Dickens; My turn ta make the Tea-Dickens; Head- quarters -Reynolds; Mernories -Barrymones; Moonilower - Nichais; The Healer-Slaugh- ter; Twa tickets for Tangier - van Wyck Mason; The Breaking Wave-Shute; Miss Harriet Townsende - Narris, Love is Eternal - Stone; View fo Pornpey's Head-Basso; Inno- cence under the Elrs-Rich; Lightest Africa--Chaprnan; A Train ai Powdar - West; The Living Faith -Douglas; Flam- ing Feather - van der Post; Pray for the brave Heart - MacInnes; My Brotber's Keep- 1 er-Davenport;- Tramnp Raya- Bruce; Variable Winds ta Ja Ina-de la Roche; Red Brun- ette - Bush; Gertrude Law- rance -Aldrich; The Curlews Cry-Walker; Doctor in the Ioved Tbee-Mennin; Anna and the Indians - Shipley; The Thorn Tree-White; The C.rim_ son Mountain-Hili; Exit Bet- ty-Hill. 1 Harley W. Percy Retires as Audit City of Toronto kor Hanley W. Percy, retiring auditor af the City ai Toronta, was banored by bis fellow- heads oi departrnents on Mon- day at a luncheon attended by Mayor Phiilips and former mayar Hiram McCaliurn. Mn. Percy, wbo is a son af Mrs. Thomas Perey, Toronto, and the late Mn. Percy ai Bow!- manville, entered the civie service March 15, 1912, andi sev'en years later became de- puty city auditor. He was ap- painted ciby auditor in 1953. Presenting Mr. Percy with a golf bag, Mayor Pbillips said: "The departrnent and the administration are sarry ta lose vau." çontroller Brand, president ai Council, gave him an urn- brella on bebali ai the depant- i ment beads.1 Mn. Percy said it was a,- '-oure ai great bappiness ta' him ta see so many af the men who had entered the civ1c service with hlm as boys si- t'ing around the table as le- f -*rtmental heads and depu- tices. tNone prearlies better than the Ant. and s;h- ----s nothing- 1 Benjamin Fran"Li.- HAMPTON (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staf- fard, Oshawa, were Sunday gyuests of Mr. and Mns. W. W. aorn. Mrs. S. Kersey visited Rey. and Mrs. E. J. Kersey and farniy, Piainfield. Miss Mary Lou Daw, Reg,; N., Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Daw. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trul were guests ai Bowrnanville frliends an Sunday.- Miss Ruby Dewell, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. an r.Percy Dewell., Ms. Jennie Hi-cggnbotharn adMrs. Colin McLean were guests of Mrs. E. H. Cale. Dr. E. C. Reynolds, Toronto, with Miss L. Reynolds. Mrs. F. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Tom MQytin, Oshawa, 'visited their sister, Mrs. Win- terburn. Miss Florence Werry visited friends in Toronto on Sunday. Dr. F. W. Penhail, Morton, Minn., attendcd the Baker - Rundie picnic on Saturday in the parkc and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samn Dewell. Other visitors on Sunday with hlm were: Mrs. Nella Lang, Miss Grace Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Har- aid Lang, Hamnilton; Mrs. Geo. Buchanan, Forest; Mr. andi Mrs. Walter Johnston and Margaret, Oshawa, Rev. F. J. Reed was at Ken- dal on Sunday afternoon as Cartwright Township Coun- -cil me t June Oth wlth mern- bers ail present and Reeve ln the chair. Howard Farder was present re tile drainage under the TuÎe Drainag e Act. Cierk was in- structed to praceed ta get ne- cessar>' papers for this.,project. W. M. Bowes was present with blue print af new sub- division. This was a revised blue print and this had been appraved by the Public Health Department so the Council aiso approved same. The lots on this plan, (Il ln nurnberlY are 375 it. by 100 i t. with Block A, 120 feet by 525 feet reserv- ed for park. Two cottages are already built an this plan. A representative ai Mickey & Sons Ltd., discussed the fine hase pnoblemn with Council. Council decided ta order a reel ta wind hase on, it ta hold 2,- 000 or mare feet and aiso get 200 feet more 21½ inch base and two adapters. This will give 1200 feet ai hase as we aiready have 1,000 feet. Henry Halman wha bas the gravel cnusbing was present ta know time Council wisbed hlmn ta start. As considerabie gravel wili be needed for Develop- ment Road time was extended on plan 92 down thraugh bia I 12 tans. guestspeakr attheiranni spiring tonic. (w> &l ED Township bas approval af De- veioprnent Road frarn Black. stock ta east boundary, a dis- tance af five miles and $33,- 000 expenditure bas been ap- praved. Province pays this 100% and wark is expected ta start ln a iew days. Keith 'Van Camp requested that bnush an road east of bis farn gate be cut. Request granted. Tender ai Thomas Gettins for garbage collection along Lake shore at $725 was accept- ed, being the only tender re- ceived. It was dacided ta order an- othen ioad of calcium chioride. ta a later date. Latter fnam Harry Ells readl gnanting permission ta pipe water from ditch along road lot whicb is Lot 61. Requests for spnaying poison ivy on private praperty when sprayer was spraying roacds was received fromn Reta Stan- ly arry Hancock and Bruce Rop.They will pay for saine. Council wili cdo this in im- mediate future. This is at St. Christopher.. Council adjaurned ta July 4 at 8 p.m. No raproaf Is so patent as tbe silent lesson of a gaad exampe -Mary Baker Eddy. Red & White PURE PEANUT BUTTER 16-oz. jar 29c, A Very Good Sawî- Take Good Care of it The renowned J. V. McAree, editorial leature wrlter in the, Globe and Mail, always has something interesting, thaught- pravocative and oiten debat- able in his papular column. Here is a recent itemn from bis versary. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dow and Miss Mary Lou Daw attended the marniage af their daugn- ter Ruth ta Donald Duncan ai Part McNicol, in Ail Saints Anglican Churcb, Tbe Iings- way. Toronto, on Saturday. Dedicatian service at the cemetery wi]l be held on Sun- dayafternaon at 2:30. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Crispin and baby son Brian, London: Miss Eleanor Tennier, Oshawa, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. W. James, Bowmanville, were dinner guests ai Mr and Mrs. Sam Dewell on Tuesday wvho enter- tained in honor ai Mrs. Dew- ell's cousin, Dr. F. W. Penhali af Morton, Mini,. For a man who is in his 93rd year andj practised medicine for 63 years Dr. Penhaîl is an autstanding example ai retaining parpetuai youth, being alert in mind and body. Ha is a firm believer i relaxation, and for mental stimulus in bis retirernpnt he intends taking piano lassons, claiming music is a soul-in- Ayliner BOSTON BAKED BEANS 15-oz. tin2 for 27C - Swft' Preium~-~Fllytookd -Réady to eat PICNIC HAM lb. 55c Freshly Ground - Lean MINCED BEEF l.29ci Choice Young - Tender BEEF LIVER -b.35C Swift's Prernium - Rindless - Sliced - Cello ½-lb pkg. SIDE BACON 39C Swift's Premium BOLOGNA By the Piece lb. 25c Sliced lb. 29c SAVE ou this beautiful BEACH and PICNIC TOWEL SIZE 36" x 60" YOURS for oni) 149 with a 5.00 purchase Regular Value $2.98 column which is oi local iter- est: "Last fal," wrltes Prof.C 13. Sissons 01 Newcastle, planned ta get my crosace&t a1aw Eharpened ta dlean up aiter 'Hazel' whlch brouglit us more wind if less rain than you had in Mimico. 1 was in- formed that a good man was ta be had through a hardwârà store at Bowmanville. On leaiv- lng the saw I learned that he was 82 years oi age. The sav was returned with the teetni neatly wrapped in cardboard. When I removed the wrapping I found a scrap ai brown paper pasted on the biade. It bore these wvards wrltten in pencil in a iirrn hand : "A ver>' goOd saw. Take good care of it. Yours J.A.T.'" This item aroused thie cur- losity ai aur alertlilow townsman, Rupert G. Mati,. blyn, sa he did a littie investi- gating ta find out wbo was Who and brought bis iindings ta the Statesman office. The hardware store was Mason & Dale and the master mechanie af 82 years of age was nane other than aur aid friend Johni Tabb. That is just one af many humap interest stories happen- ingMvery day wvhich keeps the small tawns af Ontario an the map, and froni the least e.x- pected sources. In the year ending March 31, 1955, fAmily allowance payi- ments totalled $366.5 millia)n, an increase af $ 16.4 million MOT .WEATH ER Wagstaf fe's PURE SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE 24-oz. jar27 2 For 19C /2- o z. tiln SUPREME Sweet Mixed PICKLES 16o.jar 24c QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 6-oz. pk g. 21C HOME FOIL WRAP 25-1t. rail 25C FAIR WIND TUNA FISH Solid Light - 7-oz. 23c PEEK FREAN BISCUITS Digestive 25C pkg. Thiere's a Red & White Store near you ]BOWMANVILLE Yeo's Marketeria ORONO * ~r-f ~MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove Groceteria Nestle's QUIK CHOCOLATE 16-oz. pkg. us5M JOHNSON'S1 PRIDE POLISH 8-oz. bottie 79c CERTO LIOUID- 8-z.btte25C ZINC RINGS .RED RUEBER RINGS Dozl. lOc O'CELLO SPONGES Assorted colours 29C Ea. TENDERFLAKE LARD 1-1b. print 17c White Shoe Polish Liquid 29c Size I _____________________________ GARDEN, FRESH PRODUCE NEW CROP - Heavy with Juice - Califomnia - Size 100's GRA PEFR UIT 5for 29C REED'S FAMOUS - Hot House - No. I's TOMATOES lb. 39c: Home Grown - New Crop - Pascal CELER Y HEARTS each 19c Daily supplies of Home-grown LETTUCE, CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER, CELERY, RADISHES FROZEN FOODS Birdseye Frozen Lemonade Concentrate, 6-oz. . 2 for 39c Birdseye Beef Pies, 8-oz. 29C SPECIAL PLANTER'S BLANCHED Peanuts 14-oz. cello pkg. 39C GOOD VALUE RED & WHITE Jelly Powders 7 Flavours 3 For 25c .ANOTHER FEATURE KRAFT Cheese Slices Ail varieties 8-oz. pkg. 29c SE--.TF.àODeI/ýUySý ai .d&WhiteI-- HIOGON ELECTRIC - LIMITED L19CTRIC WIRING, REPAIES AND REFRIGERATION HEINZ BABY FOUDS E D &I HITE FOOD STORES 61,- -.d1 PAG£ UEVM Size M;ýPý Liquid 29C