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~AO~ SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMMf, EOWMANVTLLE, O?~TAMO 'rHURSDAY, ~TOTIT lui, 1~ The Newcastle Independent Phone: Clarke 3314 Congratulations ta Paul -Ben- an hour or so where some of the nett on passing his second year more adventurous spirits took in with first class honors and stand- the Roler Coaster, etc., to say 'Ing third in bis class in Art and notbing of coming out victorious Archeology at the University of in the weight guessing contest. Toronto. Altogether it was a most enjov- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson and able day and the question is -Why children have moved in from cannot we do it dgain and have their farm which they recently another hilarous day s;orne place sold and have taken up residence else? - with Mrs. Scott Howard for the The pretty face of Miss Claire present. Allun smiled out from the front Twenty-eight members of New- page of The Daily Star on June castle Horticulturai Society jcur- 23, when a pieture appeared show- neyed by chartered bus to Guelph ing the successfnl contestants ta the International Peony Show chosen ta act as miodels at the C. on Friday. It was a very happy NE. There were 300 beaut les day, the country was looking its w~ho faced the .iudges out of which loveliest, the occupants of the bus .16 vere selected, and Claire was were ail in a festive spirit, the one of those chosen by the judges. Peony Show was wonderful, and They are ail amnateurs and will be after the party went up ta O.A.C. trained professionallY and then and went through the buildings paid for their miodeiling at the there and had supper at the col- C.N.E. Con grat i1at ions Claire! lege. As a surprise the driver. Sunday visitors \vith Mr. andj Mr. Burley came home by -way of Mirs. G. W. Smnith. were Mr. and the Queen Elizabeth Highway and Gos.Crdon Dre\ý,. Oshawa, Mr. stopped at Sunnyside Beach for W. W. Henderson, owaville, Six Interior Decorator Shades, Northem Electric's Baby Champ ks full of harmony -melodious in tons and har- monious in colours. Six, soft shades to blend wlth room inteiors.' Carnation Red - Blue * e n a Red Gold * lvory e BroweI 5-Tub..--Extra Large Permanent Magnet Speace. MThe iggest Littl Radio In The World'! S».litI H.. III IN OUR SHOWROOM THE9w9 38 KING ST. E. PHONE 573 D Mrs. Bert Caldwell and Donnie, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Sta- pleton, Newtonville, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kessier and babe, Mr. Da- vid McMullen, Starkville, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Bolton. Taronto. The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. met in the Sunday Scbool an June 16 in the form af a slip- per meeting. Mrs. A. Drummond, Orono, was guest speaker and gave an interesting address an "'Christian Stewardship." A lave- ly bouquet was presented ta Mrs. Drummond by members of the auxiliary. Regular business meet- ing was presided aven by presi- dent, Mrs. Floyd Buîtler. The study book was taken by Mrs. Stain Brown's gnoup. Newcastle played an exhibition gaine with Bowmanvillte Wednles- day and Newcastle won 11-10. On Thursday Newtonville and New~- castle played in Kendal with New- castle winning 19-10. Courtice plaved on the home grounds Fri- day night with Newcastle beating themn by 19-7. E. Bonathan hit twa home ruas, which brings lier up ta aine home runs so far this season. Ida Rogerson hit a love- ly home run. Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Belleville, spent a few days with her moth- e:r. Mrs. Gea. Rickard. She w-as guest at the Stinson-Pearce wed- ding. Miss Doris Allin. Mrs. Geddis, Mr. Dave Geddis and chum, Tor- anto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Allia. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton and Neil took a trip ta Gaît and Lon- don over the weekead. Miss Bar- bara Bonathan, nurse- in-trainiiing, London, returned with them for a three weeks' vacation. Mrs. Orville Stiason (nee Pa- tricia Pearce) was entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Cooke, June 23. Af- ter the bride had opened h@r ma- ny lovely gifts and thanked al for them, Mrs. Wallace Holmes conducted a contest. Misses Bet- ty and Evelyn Allia. Kathleen Toms and Mrs. Jean Rickard serv- ed refreshments. Ulnited Church Choir will hold their picnic at Lakeside Park in Oshawa on Thursday, July 15, in- stead of Wednesday, July 14, as ariginally planned. Mr. and Mrs. B. Shupak. Tor- onto ,spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holmes and were guests at the Stinson-Pearce wedding.4 Miss Coake, sister-in-law of Mrs. W. H. Cooke, passed away June 23 and was buried June 26. Mrs. . Ernest Blackburn fram the West is visiting with Miss Blackburn. Measles seem ta be stili in the air. Master Gary Porter has just recovered fromn them and Master John Patterson toak them Friday. Mrs. Ernest Allun, Las Angeles, California, is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs, Ernest Blackburn, Calgary, Alberta, ir, visiting Mrs. Cale, Miss Stella and Mr. Fred Black- burn, Peterboro played New c a s t 1 e here Saturday, score 12-10 in fav- or af Newcastle. Battery for New- rastle, Claus, catching; Graham, Perry and Hoar, pitchers. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS June 24 was a red-letter day for the students af Newcastle High Schoal. About forty strang they lef t Newcastle at 6 a.m. by bus for Toronto, returning about mid- night. From Toronto, they went by boat ta Queeaston. The Canada Steamship Lines helped ta make the excursion a success by giving greatly reduced rates and providiag special bus service at the Niagara end. The pupils missed nothing of interest. They climbed the 235 steps ta the top of Brock's Monu- ment, visited Oakes' Gardens and Victoria Park, went under the Horseshae Falls an Table Rock, took a ride on the Maid of the Mist. visited Prospect Point an the American side, went down ta .Advertising Standards have changed No langer does advertising rely an the side-shaw banker technique . Standards bave chaaged drastîcally since thase days of shoutirig showmanship! Now your interests as a consumer are watched by the government . . . the manufacturer o! the products you buy the magazines and newspapers you read . .. tbe radio stations you listen ta. Taday you get a diet a! factual information about the merchandise or services you are interested in. Since the days when word-af- mouth advertising was the only forma in use,_ the quantity of goods produced bas increased a hundred!old, and the standard of living has risen bigber than even befare. Advertisîng is the cheapest and mast beneficial way of telling people about merchandise . . . stimulating their desire to buy and raising the standard o! living by its educatianal influence. . . . Advertising identifies products and enables us ta buy with confidence and trust. The Canadian Statesman z' the Cave of the Wmnds from toat Island, saw the Whirlpool Rapidm, rode the Spanish Acrial car )vfl'r the Whirlpool, visited Queensio,î Power Hanse and a few were msOl! able ta dance on the rc(ýtuîîî ti - er trip. The sevei-nmile Ibout trip up the Niagara River wili 4spt.- cially enjuyed for its superh Nt-en- ery' Being an exCIIIiJii grtjap, fliei boys and girls were hrgdoniy hai Ifprice anîd i n oecases, oMW- t hird price for the specialigt. Everyxvhere they were greete<l with the niost friendly courtesy - even by the hard-headed Ctistom OfficiaIs on Rainbow Bridge, Altogether thetritp proved bath pro fi table a nd educational and orne that wil I be renmcmihered long lifterI soille otherthi ngs leariicd in schoul wilI 'be forgutten. Rotary Club (C'ontinued from Page One) Fifty dollars 'vas the first Mon- ey the club raised through a booth at the' fait fair lu 1924. The first carnival was held la 1926 when King St. was blocIked off for a streed fair at wvlich tie club rais- ed $850. Since then the fair has been an annal event with other attractions helpiag ta suppiemeat the income ncedcd to look after Cripplecl Chiîdren's work and other philanthropic wonk in the district. The local club took a majar part in the erection o! thegymna- siumn and swimming pool at the Boys' Training School in 1928-29- 30. It was mainly through their efforts that this useful building was erected for the use of the 'boys. Concludiag his remarks, Rotar- ian Morrison thanked president Dale for ieading the club thraugh a most successfni year. Bciore turning aven the gavel ta the incomning president, Howard Ruiocle, president Dale again thanked the club for their co-op- eration including every commit- tee chairman and a special men- tion was made of the retiring sec- retary, Bill James for bis efforts. He then presented the gavel o! "the best Rotary Club in the In- ternational" ta president Howard Ruadie. The new president congratulat- ed past president Dale on the splendid year just completed and then called on past president Forbes Heyiand *ta preseat him witb his past presideat's pin. Presideat Rundie contintied that he wanted every member of the club ta be as active as they conld this coming year. It is impera- tive that the club have sufficient money sa that when called on ta, look after cippled children, mon- ey won't enter into the picture. He then gave some of techaical details of the club and calied an Biain Elliott for a few words. One o! the important annouace- ments at the meeting came from Walter DeGeer, chairman o! the Special Events Commttee. He ire- vealed that the Sunday Moraing Class Girls' Tcamn and the Ani- zana Queens,, Wonid's Champion girls' teamn will play at the High School grounds, the night o! the Rotary Carnival, Wednesday. Ju- ly 21. He also made a report on the last Benefit Softball game showing that more than 2,200 people had paid ta sec the game. Five' members o! the club re- ceived birthday flowers, aamely Ejed Vanstane, Howard Rundle. Wes Jewell, Keith Slemnon and Ross Stnike. Two membeîs xvere, prcsented with perfect atteýndane pins. A seven-year pin w-ont ta Arthur Hardy and six-year pin ta Bob Stevens. The only xisitor at the mieeting was Rotarian Wes Reisberry, Sh- awa. Community Council Swimming Classes Will Start Soon This summer, children and young people of this comrnnnity will enter into a long summer va- cation. Many of their free hours will be spent in water sports- sailing, canoeing, bathing and fishi ng. But what will be the sumnmer's toll? HOW many children will flot be present in the classrooms in the autnmn? How many streams, ponds and pools will assume sad hi.stofies*! In Canada only one person in ten can swim--. 0f this number, a mere decimal fraction posess any knowledge of water safety, the ability to save a life in dan- ger, or the simple nnderstanding of what ta do at tirne of emer- gency. Consequently more than 1,000 persons drown each year, many of themn needlessly, onlv 600 less than those killed in au- tomobile accidents. The Canadian Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safety program has been in operation less than two years. By training swim- ming instructors and offering free water safety lessons, it hopes ta equl p Canadians with suffi- dcent knowledge to safeguard their aw'n lives, ta avoid needless risks and to be able in the event on dange. Y ta assist persons This summer, Bowmanvîlle is providing swimming instruction to children of school and pre- school age through the co-opera- tion of the Bowmanville Branch of the Red Cross. These 'Learn to Swim" classes will be held as part of the schedule of the Su- pervised Piaygrounds planned by the Communitv Council. Instruc- tors for these'classes wiiI be A. Witherspoon. W. Bagnell and B. Smithson. Make sure that yaur children attend these classes and learn how ta swim .sa that there will be n drowning tragedies in Bowrnanville this summer. You cannot teach a child ta care of himself unless you will let him trv to take care of him- self. He wiil make mistakes; and out of these mistakes will come bis wisdom.-H. W. Beecher. From the lowest depths there is a path to t.he loftiest height.- Carlyle. OBITUARY VVERFTT M. HARDY, PhM.B. On u Tsdmay, June 15, Everett M. Iiurîly, Phmn.B., died suddenly in WlIe-sley Hospital, Toronto. lie was uiearîy bcloved husband of Ednîa Iluvtther and dear father of lJorothy, Marion, Joan and Bet- ty anîd only and much beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy, lio w ina nvil! c. Everett attcnided Bawmanville Public and Hligh Schools and scrv- ed lus pburmacy apprenticeship wîth Jury & Loveil and Tamblyn Drug Stores. He graduated with bonons from the Ontario College of Pliarnacy ia 1923. At ane time lie was conccted with the T. Ea- tan Dnug Dept. and later became manager of a chain of drug stores befone buyiag the Meredith Drug Store at 188 Danforth Ave., in May, 1928, which business he bas carried on very successfully for the past 20 years. For the past two years he had suffercd from diabetes. On June 10 lie suffered a heart attack and was rushcd ta Wellesley Hospital whene he passcd away an June 15. He was a member of St. Da- vid's Anglican Church. Funenal service was eanducted by his rector, Rev. Breckon, at the Truli Funerai Hame on June 18. Burial was in Bowmanville Cemetery where Rev. J. E. Grif- fiof Triaity Uniited Church conducted the service. The palîbearers were close friends of deceased, Kenneth Brown, Fred Conkie, Frank Gra- ham, Basil Harpley, Louis Stuart and Edward Wabl. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and were much ap- preciated by loved ones left be- hind ta mourn bis passing. Canada's Capital Vetoes Parking Meter Bowmanviile Council was set- ting a precedent for aur count- try's capital, when they decided against the installation af park- ing meters in aur town. Parking meters in Ottawa were givea their death blow wben an overwhclming majonity o! the Ci- ty Council came out against their installation in an unofficial vote that ended la a heated four hour debate. Althaugh these meters have benefited the towns and cities in some respects, nevertheless the cost of their upkecp was con- sîdercd toa high for the local town budget. Besîdes the initial cost of $90.00 for each meter, it would mean the cmploying o! an- other policeman ta check them. Most af the municipalities that have installed meters, bave free parking lots for people forccd ta leave their cars parked for a con- sideral5e length of time. Bow- manville, untortunately, is lack- ing facilities of this kind. Consequently, aur main street wili ga unadorned for tbe present, and there will be ne worried shoppens makiag frequent trips ta their cars ta put anothen nickel in the siot for an extra few min- utes shopping. Rurals Hold Lead Beat Pepsi Colas The league leading Rurals came through in their usual mastenly style ta defeat the Pepsi-Cola team 4-2, on Moaday eveaiag. This was anc o! the best bail games o! the season. With the exception o! a single rua dniven in by the Pepsi-Cola team, the game remaiaed scoreless for tbe first five innings. The Pepsi-Cola's gained their other rua la the sixtb and it look- cd like thein hall game, howcver the undefcated Rurals pulled four ruas ont o! the bat in the last inaing ta walk away. with an- other win. Summary* R H E Pepsi-Cola 2 4 2 Rurals 4 4 2 Lineup: Pepsi-Cola: Little, Gilhoolv, Yonrth. Dickens, De- pew, Hlalîman, Piper, Keleman, Bird. Rurals: Ruadle, W. Polley, Gayl McIntvre, Pickle, Conway, Bragg, Blackburn, Richards, Trewin. All future games la this league will be played at the Memonial Park. until the aew diamoad at the Central Public School is com- plet cd. Pepsi Colas Win Against Newcastle In a ane-sîdcd game the Pepsi- Cola team defcated Newcastle 15-9 on Friday evening. Dniviag la a total o! 7 ruas In the first two ianings the Pepsi- Colas kept the game well la baud. It was nat until the Newcastle mca drove; la 4 ruas that the game xvas at al la doubt. How- even, Newcastle was flot able ta. follow up and the Pepsi-Cola ne- mained la the lead ta thc end o!f the game. Summary* R H E Newcastle 9 il5 Pepsi-Cola 15 12 2 Lineup: Newcastle: Johnson, Brittan, McMullea, Stevenson, F. Hoar, Rickard, R. Embiy, Buna- tban, Gibson, T. Hoan, T. Embly. Pepsi-Cola: Little, Halîman, Gilhooly, Canvie, Dickens, Yourth, Bird, G. Piper, Kelleman,i Depew.1 HAMPTON Miss Gladys Cox, Lcamîngtaa, Mn. and Mrs. Allan Parker. Ton- onto, are visiting at Mns. M. Good- man 's. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Lnffmnan, Mn. and Mrs. Pency Clark, Gneen- w.ood: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cryden- man, Bawmanville, at Lewis Cry- denman's. Mn. John Neal, Hamilton, Mn. Jim Graham, Oshawa, Mr. and Mns. Everett Allia, Sylvia and Lee, Mn. John Graham, Graven- burst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mon- tin, Mrs. Ford, North Oshawa, at Harold Allin's. BULLETNS FROM BI RDLAND VMIFRZ E. W H-"as No High Cost of Living In Birdland there is no high cast of living. But much bard work is often necessary, and par- ents with large families are tre- mendously busy in eariy summer. Sometimes birds must change their districts in order to, obtain sufficient naurisbment. When lemmings are scarce in the fan north, Snowy Owls came down ta civilization and subsist on rats and mice; when fish are net plen- tiful cnough in the Merganser's favorite inlaad waters, these birds visit the seas. Years that we have few bennies, Robins leave us earlien than usual for parts of the country wbeTe soft fruits con be bad. However, the food supply neyer gives out entireiy. Seed caters have little difficul- ty in findiag food. Weed seedsi are uadoubtedly taa numeraus ta suit farmers, yet these form, the stapie diet of Goldfinches and Snow Buntings, and are preferred ta aIll other seeds by Savannah, Vesper, White-crawne-d, a n d White-thnoated. Sparraws, and Juncos. Swifts and all kinds of Swallows, as they glide tbraugh the air, simply scoop up meals o! flying însects. This is the easiest mnethod o! shopping. King- birds catch similar insects, but not quite as simply. Tiny Wood Peewees do their small part ln aiding the agricuitunist by de- stroying insect pests, and their big relatives, the Great Crested Fly- catchens, carry on the same job, with a resuit prapontionate te their size. Thnushes, including Bluebirds, eat mainly insects, thougb some fruit is taken. Woodpeckcrs may nlot really have a barder time foraging for food, but they appean ta exert themseives more than mast birds. Watch a Downy hammcring on a tree trunk. It laoks as though the little neck would be worn out as the head goes backwards and for- wards with snch rapidity. But H'ummingbirds ibuzz aioag witb aa noticeable trouble, paking their long bills inta blossom. after biossom ta suck up diminutive iasects and hoaey simuitaneously. Hawks vary their fane accord- iag ta the supplies. If mice and insects are flot immediatcly avail- able, Red-shouldered Hawks may be obligcd ta hunt little birds. Waders and shore birds alight on beaches wbere they are able ta pick txp their favorite foods: frogs. snakes. and smail fish for the Great Blue Herons, insects fan plovers. The Spotted Sand- pipers know enough occasioaally te leave the shore and run aven the farmers' ploughed fields, ga- thering injurions insects. AI- though much effort is sometimps nequired for marketing, birds, need net pay. How is Mrs. Purpie Finch kaown? PASCOE PICNIC The annual famiiy picaic was beld June 19 o! the descendants of the late Edward and Mary Pascoe who came ta this country1 from. Devon, England, with aj youag family aven 100 years ago, and wbo helped pioncer Darling- ton Township suffening the priva-' tions at that time by clearng the land, cutting down the timben, logging, etc., ta dlean a few acres for wheat and potatocs for thei sustenance o! their famiiy. They helped bnild aur roads, churches and scboois w'hich were necessary in a aew country. .One hundrcd and fi!ty-scven a! these descendants gathered at Hampton Park on Saturday after- noon, June 19, for a real get-tage- ther. This ne-union bas been bcld fan 10 years and maay wcre the bearty bond clasps as maay bad not met since a year ago. The weatbcn was perfect and they go- thered together eariy. This family are real sparts and the younger set entencd heartily into a softball game while the aider ones iooked dn and told them bhow they used ta do it playing handball. A sumptuons supper was scrv- cd 'by the ladies ta which all did justice after which Frank Pascoc the president, called on the sec- retary-treasuner, Wilfrid Pascoe Jr. ta nead the minutes and fia- ancial report which showed a balance on the right side o! the ledgcr. The followiag officers wcre el- ected: President, Percy Pascoc, Whitby; secretary-treasurer, Wil- frid Pascoe Jr., Oshawa, sparts cammittee, Gordan Piersan and Dean McLaughlin, Oshawa. The oldest gentleman present was John Pascoe and the oldest lady was Mns. Richard Pascae and the yaungest child being daugh- ter o! Mn. and Mrs. Dean Mc- Laughlin. Largcst family tied with Frank Pascae and Douglas McLaughlin. Those caming the longest distance wene Miss Ada Pascoe and Mrs. Bruce Baker of Toronto. Races wene indulged Ia by the cbildnen and yauag men and girls and the aIder men la the time race, and a peanut scnamble for the eildren. After the races a neal game of football w'as participated in and many were the stif! joints and strained muscles tbe next day. Good-bves were said and tbe third Saturday o! June, 1949, was set for the next picnic. Patriotism is a blind and Ir- national impulse unless it is founded on a knowledge of the blessings wc are called ta secure and the pnivileges we propose ta defend.-Robert Hall. Only free people can bold their purpase and thein bonor steady ta a common end, and prefer the interest o! mankind ta any non- row iaterest o! their own.-Wood- row Wilson.-' Tnought must be made better, and human life more fruitful, for' the divine energy ta move it on- ward and upward.-Mary Baker Eddy. What we truly and earnestly aspire ta be, that in some sense we are. The mere aspiration, by changing the frame of mind, for the moment realizes itself.-Anna Jameson. The gocel- man imparts know- ingly and unknowingly goodness; but the evil man also exhales conscîously and unconsciously bis evil nature-hence, be careful of your company.-Mary Baker Ed- dy. In giving, a man receives more than he gives, and the more is in proportion ta, the worth of the thing given.-George MacDonald. A.DmissioN 25c Gives a better, longer Iasting press. No trace of unpleasant dry cleaning odor. (Restores "ie new" feel to fabrics.) Yes,- smart wh'es knaw that aur Sanitone Service is a real bargainb in dry cleaning. Try it an your family's clothes and bc ahead. Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning COMPANY LIITED Phone Zenith 13000 Oshawa Bowmanville Agent: HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR ST'ORE CLOSED In order that the whole staff may have a holiday, this store will be closed JULY 5th to l6th (inclusive) For Sunburn Tangel - --- 65e Unguentine -~~~~44e Tannafax --- 35e Nivea Cream --- 50c, $1.00 Nivea 011 50c, 0, $2.00 Noxzemna Cream 43c, 63, 1.29 Velvetta Lotion --.----- 39e Toni HOME PERMANENT De Luxe Kit -.--- 32.50 Regular Kit $ 1.50 Refit ----- ----$1.25 Baby Scales for Rent PICNIC JUG S m $3.75 - $4.65 lI PAPER PAUi PICNIC SET' 25e LUNCH KITS - 98e THERMOS $1.50 - $1.65 FLY TOX SPRAY 24e - 43e - 73c HAND SPRAYERS 39e - 55e AEROSAL BOMB.Si $1,69 - $1.98 RUI311R Rathing Caps 49o - 75e 6-12 REPELLANT As protection agalfnut inseCta -____59)c bottie COLhoneDUGSTR asCW1N'SDUGTR Triasse JUNIOR DASEBALL THURS., JULY Ist WHITDY versus DO WMAN VILLE' 3 p.m. High Sehool Grounds IACLEANS cre0îý TAKE EN 'S 'FRUIT SALT' M PACM Sm 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOVn4ANVILLE, ONTAIUO IMU AT, 3MY 18% lvg