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PAGE TEN s THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIUO THURSDAY. 3ULY 25th. 1948 Starkville Visitors: Mrs. Chas. Yule and family, Oshawa, with her father, Mr. Wm. Savery.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoît and family, Toronto, at Mr. Frank Stone's.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Dabson and Mary Lou with Mn. and Mrs. R. Lowery, Toronto.-Mr. and Deodorants odo-RO-No Llquid ---------- odo-RO-No ,Cream..........------ Etiquette........------ Arrid --------------- Nonspi ---------- m nm ------------ Q uest ------------ Veto...........---------- 39c-65c 39c-65c ----- 39C 39c-59c 39c-69c 39c-59c ----- 35C - 39c-59c Depliatories N eet ----------------- 39e Elizabeth Arden Sleek------------------------ 85e X-Bazln Powder -------69c Insecticides 6-12 Insect Repellant------------------ 59c Flit--------------- 23c-39c-69c Shelltox with DDT ---43c Llquid Sapho wlth DDT - ---- 25c-43c-86c 2-Way Repellant-------- 39c Jury,&S Phe Kim HAMPERS Mrs. S. *ownlee, Toronto, at Mr. M. Shutka's.-Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton and daughter, Newton- ville, at Mr. Lamne Todd's.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn with their aunt, Mrs. Isaac Laidlaw, Gat.- Mrs. Wilson, Perrytown, at her daughter's, Mrs. Warren Carson. -Mrs. W. A. Hallowell at Mr. H. W. Stapleton's, Newtonville.- Mrs. Jack Henry, Toronto, with Sunburn Lotions Noxzema Sunburn Cream -------39c Velvetta Suntan Cream------------ 39c Robert's Sun Tone -----60e Gypsy Tan--------------- -50e Gypsy Cream ------- 30c-60c Skol--------------------- Elizabeth Arden Ideal Suntan Oul Cafe --------------------- $1.00 Honey -----------------$1.00 For Hay Fever Estivin ------------------ $1.23 Vick's Va-Tro-Nol ------- 42e Ephazone Tablets---------- $1.50-$2.50 Allergitabs ------- $1.00-$2.50 Rexaîl Nose and Throat Relief with Ephedrine------------ 25c-50c Lovell BASKETS Mrs. Ross Hallowell.-Mrs. J. Clysdale and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale had a trip east.-Miss Eileerf Farrow, Toronto, at home. --Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson, Cold Springs, w-»th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hallowell.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn and Elea- nor at Stirling.-Miss Catherine Minto, R.N., Oshawa, at home.- Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson in Bowmanville. - Off icer Dafliel Shutka, D.F.M., arrived home from overseas on Wednesday. We ail welcome Danny back and glad ta see him looking so well.-Mr. and Mns. Herb Gilmer, Bowman- ville, with Mr. Clarence GilmTer. -Miss Helena Hallowell in Port Hope.-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Falls, Kendal, at Mn. Llew Hallowell's. -Master Chas. Trim at Seabright wîth Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Etwell.- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allin's, Kirby. Wesleyville- Sunday School service was welI attended with George Tufford act- ing as Supenintendent, with ahl teachens in attendance. Chunch service at 11.30 with Dr. Oke preaching a very interesting sermon on 'How Christianity Should Be Presented," taking Paul as his example. The music was exceptionally good with".Mrs. Oke playing the organ and Miss Oke, Dr. Oke's sister, accompany- ing her at the piano. Mn. and Mrs Godfrey, Cold- water, and Miss Della Bull, Onil- lia, are vacationing at Mn. and Mrs. B. Binsted's. Mrs. Arnold Austin received a diploma !nom the Ontario Branch o! the Canadian Red Cross ex- pressing sincere appreciation ta Wesleyville Unit for special ser- vice wonk o! the Red Cross during the war yeans. Mn. and Mrs. John Corby (nee Lena Hennîng) and family were Sunday visitons at Mn. and Mrs. Harold Austin's. Several people !rom Wesleyville attended the Rotary Fair in Port Hope on Wednesday night brîng- ing back reports that the fair was well attended and a good time had by ail. Mns. F. W. Hayden, Toronto, is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oughtred's.' Mn. and Mrs. St. Amoure and !amily, Ottawa, visited Miss Hel- ene Barrowclough. Mn. and Mrs. Grenville Flett were Sunday visitons at hen !athen's, Mn. Victor Thorndyke. Mns. A. J. Christie, Port Hope, spent the weekend with Mn. and Mns. Carlton Payne. SOFTBALL LEAGUE Last Week's Games Foundny 8, Legion 8. Runals 15, Pepsi Cola 6. Foundny 10, Goodyear 9. League Standing Won Lost Pt. Runals------------------ 7 1 14 Legion -------------4 2 8 Foundny --------------- 3 4 6 Front St-------------- 3 3 6 Pepsi Cola ------------ 3 5 6 Goodyear-------------- 2 6 4 Next Week's Games July 25, Legion vs. Front St. July 29, Legion vs. Rurals. July 29, Cola vs. Goodyear. Guard Against Severe Sunburn Severe sunburn like any other type of burn causes a toxlc reaction and can be serions. A number of meritorlous preparations are available at your Rexall Drug Store that help the skin tissues to resist sunburn. Their use plus proper precaution against over-exposure should resultinh a fine coat of tan.1 nes-s with infantile paralysis re- cently. Orono News Congratulations ta June Wood, daughten o! Mn. and Mrs. Lewis Wood, in obtaining flrst ciass hon- ors and receiving the highest marks in the Grade I music ex- ams held at Bowmanville. June is a pupil o! Mrs. J,. Albert Cale, Bowmanville. MUSIC RESULTS Pupils of Mrs. J. Albert Cale, A.T.C.M., A.O.C.M., who wene suc- cessful in the recent music exam- inations are as follows: Grade I Theory - First Class Honors, Myra Cooper. Grade II Theory-Honors, Ralph Peters, Toronto. Grade I Piano -First Class Honors, June Wood, Orono; Hon- ors, Gary Chant, Hampton; Carol Chant, Hampton. Grade II Piana-Honors, Mar- ina Perfect, Muriel Willatts, Bey- erly Cowling. Grade IV Piano-Honors, Ken- neth Buttery. Ail candidates successful. Werry Picnie Started hast 73 Years Ago (By Miss Nora Werry) The Werry picrtlc, which was instituted 73 years ago, was held at Elliott Memorial Park, Hamp- ton, on Saturday afternoon, July 2Oth, wyith an attendance of about 12P persons. This is a slight in- crease over the war years and it was a special pleasure to see and meet the younger generations as the picnic now comprises the fourth, f ifth and siltth generations to a great degree. 0f the third generation there were present: gran.dchildren of William Werry and Elizabeth Honey, Arthur B. Werry and Mrs. Werry, Wesley G. Werry and Mrs. Werry, and Mrs. Henry J. Werry; of Elizabeth Werry and William Philp, William J. H. Philp and Mrs. Philp; o! Peter Werry and Eliza Stephens, Mrs. Andrew Power, Mrs. H. F. Werry, Jas. A. Werry and Mrs. Werry, W. Chas. Werry and Mrs. Werry, Nora Werry, P. Edgar Werry and Mrs. Werry, Arthur Wright and Mrs. Wright, Jabez Wright and Mrs. Wright, Norman Wright and Mrs. Wright, Misses Annie and Eff a Wright. We were glad to welcome Dr. George Werry and Mr. Fred Wright who served overseas. From Toronto came Mrs. Wilbur Moore and Mrs. Len Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. J. Luke and John, and with Mrs. A. Power from Lindsay were Mn. and Mrs. Fnank Power, Larry Keith, Rutt and Donna Power. Cartwright, Darlington and East Whitby contributed most o! the picnickers. Rev. W. Rice and Mrs. Rice accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Philp of Sunderland, and during the afternoon Mr. George Hogarth and Mrs. Rich. Pascoe called to greet life-long fniends, and especially their cousins, the Elfords o! Islay, who were not present and were greatly missed. Mr. Kenneth Werry and Miss Lois Larmer conducted the foi- lowing races: children under six, Aileen Van Camp; girls 6-8, Jean- nie Werry, Eleanor Rowan; boys 9-12, Keith Van Camp, Ronald Werry; girls 13-16, Beryl Mount- joy, Willa Mountjoy; boys under 16, Keith Van Camp, Ronald Werry; girls (open), Beryl Larm- er, Beryl Mountjoy; boys (open), Clare Vernon, Harold Swain; peanut scramble for the children; 10 yard dash, Mrs. Perey Van Camp, Miss Florence Werry; long step race (men), Jim Wilson, Harold Werry; getting ready for the party (couples), Mrs. Harold Werry, Bert Luke. Owing to some coming late and the scheduled football match coming in aften supper, necessitating the meal being on time, some of the sports numbers were not filled. Following the evening meal to which ahl did justice, the splen- did array o! pies and other delect- able viands tempting those who were old enough to know better but too young to resist, President Elton Werry called the company to order and made a brie! speech. Minutes of the last picnic were read by Secnetary Mrs. H. M. Brown. Treas. Mrs. R. Bragg gave a satîsfactory report. Mr. W. Chas. Werry, on behaîf o! the nominat- ing committee, which inclucled Mrs. G. Werry, Salem, presented the !ollowing siate of officers: Pres., Elton Werry; Vice-Pres,, W. J. H. Philp; Treas., Mns. R. Bragg; Sec., Mrs. H. M. Brown; Cor. Sec., Nora Wenry; Committee of Man- agement, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swain, Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Ash- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry. Special prizes wene pnesented ta most recently married couple, Mn. and Mns. George White, Bowman- ville; youngest baby, Carol Wil- son, Port Penry; farthest distant point, Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Catharines; oidest member present, Mr. A. B. Werry, Eben- ezer; gruessing height of Mt. Logan, For chlldren and grown-ups Ideal for sports sweaters and socks Quickly Knit - Attractive Shades 2-oz. skein - - 35e NEW KNITTING BOOKS Stationery For pIollday Use Attractiite Papeteries for hostess gits 25e and up Pads and Envelopes easlly packed 10e each and up je. Wu J EWELL PHO ýiE 558 "BIG ZOO# Lions Club (Continued from Page One') Supervisors must be chosen with extreme care. They should know every phase of work in their respective departments and be schooled in personal psychology, for even ile things of oversight or neglect often lead to misunder- standings and disharmony re- suits, production fails. Mr. Hurst was firmly of opinion that work- ers had the right to express their views, right or wrong, if they thought a supervisor was on the wrong track in any particular phase of production. Hearing of complaints aRid suggestions and examining the question in a fair mannerý was ail in the interests of harmony and efficiency. Local Employees Hîs experience among the men and women at Goodyear-Bow- manville, saîd Mr. Hurst, was that few plants had a finer, more intelligent aggregate o! trained personnel. Suggestion awards simply grew out of a genuine in- terest in the company and the particular job in hand, all of which was a tendency toward the ultimate in labor relations, co- operation and understanding based upon fair dealing. It was the heart of a factory and o! any community. A production man cannot fire an employee, that remains for the labor departmenit, so the job is one thus more coin- plicated by ferreting out where shifts may ameliorate misunder- standings. Departmnents The man at the top must also know the ins and outs of the maintenance departmnent, the ma- chines to be repaired, the space for new ones, ail in advance 50 things may be kept rolling. Waste was an ever present factor and even the man with a broom has to be contacted to find out what goes back into the bin for repro- cessing, a red ink item always. He has to keep in touch with the stores and purchasing depart- ment, to know what is coming in, whether supplies are sufficient to keep things rolling. He has to know very closely ail about the production and control depart- ment, the sales volume coming in. He has to measure every it- em as to quality and quantity, as the reports come to his desk. Quality Product It was an intriguing picture which is told ail too briefly. Aside from all the above it is necessary to read many magazines and trade papers to' keep abreast of what is going on in rival plants, the trend of world trade, new inventions, for in finality the job today is to make the product better than competing -plants and to get it out on the markets in volume and on time. The thought at Good- year is to work as a team with the leaders setting the example, was the concluding thought of the speaker. Lion Fred Cole ex- pressed the vote o! thanks; it was new light on industry o! today. Business Business included a summary of arrangements for the Lions* Carnival, August 107 J. J. Brown explained that a change had been made in parade plans. The par- ade wiil assemble at Dean Hodg- son's, proceed by way of Liberty and Wellington, direct to the Pub- lic School grounds. Charles Carter, Jr., reported briefly on his trip to the Inter- national Lions Çonvention at Philadeiphia. His officiai report will be given at next meeting. President Ross Stevens occu-. pied the chair. The next meeting will take place on the Monday following the Carnivai. completion; the-dividends in hu- man upli!t are already assured. The people o! this entire district will be glad ta join in thanks ta Sam McLaughlîn, an illustniaus son o! Durham County, whose generosity has been 50 willingly given for the benefit o! the young people o! these neighboring coun- ties. Battalion Reunion (Continiïed from Page One) D.C.M's., one hundred and sixty- one M.M's., and many other Brit- ish and Allied distinctions. On the Menin Gate at Ypres are the names o! 326 officers and men who met death in that salient and have no known grave. Members a! the 2nd Battalion !aught in North Russia, Italy, Persia, the mountains o! Kurdistan, Sibenia, and the Balkans. It was demob- ilized at Kingston, Ont., on Apnil 23rd, 1919. Canadian men are "perhaps the best dressed in the wonld," Hon. Charles Daley, Ontario Ministen o! Laban, states following his ne- turn from Great Britain and the continent. Back Shop (Continued from Page One) villite when they feel they have better looking girls in their own centres. Anyone wishing to en- ter this contest should contact Wally Braden at F. F. Morris Co. s0 that he can arrange to have photos taken as soon as possible. Incidentally, there should be more than 12 good looking girls in Bowmanville or our eyes have deceived us. Enter now, please, 50 that we can make a real con- test out o! this event.- STRIKERS ARE CONFIDENT For some reason there bas been a definite change in the local strike situation this week although nothing concrete bas been apparent. Union leaders and strikers appear quite confident that they will be back to work within a short time with the dispute settled satisfactorily. They believe that negotiations with the company will soon be resum- ed with the steel strike set- ting the pattern for any set- tiement which wîll be reach- ed. Norm Allison, local 189 -head, was in Ottawa the early part of the iveek sitting in on the talks now underway be- tween unions, companies and the government. Let us hope the settiement cornes quickly so that normal conditions may be restored before the sum- mer Is complete. OFFICE NEARS COMPLETION Within three weeks the new offices at The Statesman shouid be complete. Already the canpentny is flnished, the new countens are gleaming, the fluorescent lighting is pouring forth its brightness, the woodwonk is begînning ta assume a walnut appearance and the flrst letter o! the 22-foot sign which will grace the entrance has been approved. The renovation has uncovered some history as well as much loose plaster. On one doon, in artistic carving, the date 1866 appears, indicating that this building must be getting along in age. We hang our heads in ad- mitting that in one back hall it would appear that the wail papen was put on in 1880, but that may have been the original layer. The big problem at the moment is ta decide what colon the outside should be painted. We have de- cîded that the inside should be a rest!ui green with an ivory ceil- ing, but the outside has us stump- ed. Any helpful suggestions would be appreciated. We've run out of ideas. Camp Samac (Continued fnom Page One) curnicula. There will be arts and crafts, indoor games, plays, lib- raries, motion pictures, ail the attributes that lead ta sound minds in sound bodies. The an- chitectunb o! the buildings them- selves will capture the imagina- tion o! many of the youngsters. 1 Expert Workmen It was a marvel to see the work- men fltting the logs into position in the walls. The main cna!ts- men wene six men born i~n Fin- land, men who knew log construc- tion. With chisel, adze and aug- un, they notched and shaped un- tii every piece fitted into position, close, tight, with no interstices. No nails wene used save in floor- in.g and roo!ing. These men were with Contracton Hill when he built Little Nonway and the Air- force buildings around Muskoka during wantime. Hene their cna!tsmanship will endure for a long time to come. Administration Generai administration of the completed camp will faîl toaa or$ DRESSES . . . HOUSECOATS . SLACK SUITS ... PLAY SUITS ... BATHING SUITS ... HANDBAGS. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Thle 1Tcwn Shuolr 85 King St. W. Bowmanville BOWM ANVI LLEt Shoe Repair Shop 12 DIVISION ST. BOWMANVILLE ANNOUNCES THE OPENI'NG 0F A SHOE 'SHINE PARLOUR In connection with. our regular shoe repair business we have installed a shoe shine fit of aur customers. There shoes to be dirty now. Specialists in Higli Quality Shoe Repairs of Ail Kindsý Re-sueding and Re-dying Shoes for lady. The Complete Shoe Bervice in one store. Guaranteed* Fast Work parlour for the bene- is no need for your RACES Port Perry Ci"vie Holiday m Aug. 5th PURSE - $800-00 2.29 Trot or Pace ......-..... ........... 2.24 Trot or Pace .................... 2.18 Trot or Pace ............ ........... F ree F or A l .............................. SOFTBALL TOURNAMÉ NT $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 SPORTS Monster Street Dance and Fair at Night Under New Management_ Good Rich Service Station Phone 2224 218 King St. E. The Good Rich Refining Company wish to announce that Mr. Joe Cooper has been appointed manager of their i3ervice Station at 218 King Street Eust, Bow- manville. - à , 1 ,A Expert Lubrication m Tire Repairs Accessories Specialists in Glass Installation And Seat Covers for Ail Malus of Cars to THE REXALL DRUG STORE one 778 C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE TEST EYES IT IS DONE PROPERLY ig St. W. Bowmanville BERRY BOXES Malcolm Ainslie N EWCASTLE Agent for Canada Wood Products Lt. PAGE TEN 9 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BONMANMM, ONTARIO THURSDAY, XULY 25th, 1946