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ý - 1 . 1 mîbîrnîattna "Durham County's Gireat Family Journal" VOLUTME~Q c < bUWMANVJJJLJ~%-JNLA1IO. THIJVilYJIIL t..142tfr,< Dt' (1(Y 'Jr.. AJ.IÂ~ ~J~.JE J. ÂNUJYIDJ~àIL ~ Manager I MangerI hakespeare's Salesmanship Subject of Drilliant Address l y G. B. Coyne, Toronto Council- Shelves Bicycle Tax I1lows Legion Tax Request byseCurre nà Dliiiof $22,346 Bowmanville Town Council, with Reeve Norman Allisan miss- ing, conducted a careful. routine session, Monday night, before only three intcireste.d atepayers, ta clear current business including payment of the manth's accumu- lated accounts- amaunting ta $22,346. Dealing with legislation, the by-law propased ta license bicy- cles in town was shelved an mo- tion o! Councillor Carruthers, and according ta opinions expressed is now a dead issue. The by-law for tax relief on Legion Hall. Queen St. was ap- proved which ]paves only the levy for local improvemnents and edu- cation as rates for the present yea c. Heavy Bis The month's hbis include $15,822 an contractorýs account for the nei.' South Ward Schooi, plus $379 architecî's supervision. A bill for $300 for new police un- ifomms fram Breslins was ordered Paid Plus a supplemnent amaount ai $40 claimed as an extra incumred ta supply relief consiable's ac- cessaries; the raise from $25 ta $65. A one man delegation from Wa- verly Road camplaiaed o! dust nuisance and council was inform- cd by Deputy Reeve Jamiesan1 that chloride treatmnent had been1 applied Saturdav.E A petition from residents neari Jyons Dairy complained a! smoke1 nuisance from their smakestack and action was left ta couacilc cammittees. Weed Inspector Letter from Tom Lymer ap-t plied for position as weed in-r spectar, 1949. Public Poprty chaîrman advised that the former efficient inspectar Oliver Roberts, declinecl re-appointment and cam-C mittee bas power ta act on appli- t cations. t Architeet, Public Works, 0t- b tawa, wrate that sidewalk nepairs ti arQund Post Office wcre equimed si , id asked coaperation o! Council c îshare-of-cost basis. Return a Item will advise that cement on t( order at 90c a bag, instead o! curent price o! $1.65 gaveras la- T cal action at the moment. SI Gea. White equestcd emoval % of insecure trees in front o! his pi pmapemty. Pmomised removal year ago the work still awai action and will be done shortly. Television Seheme Station CHUM, Toronto, oifere ta include views af Bowmanvill for a tourist-television enterpris at a cast ta taxpayers o! $25( Shelved.- Fine Committce has power1 act an application from W. F. Cal ver ta become a member o! Fîc Brigade. Applicant was appra' ed by Fire Chie! Hooper. Letter from P. 1. BentleyV, couîn ty weed inspector, asked immedi ate apaintmeat af local inspecto and cooperation in cutting ca side- weeds and spraying. Fine equipment corporatici W-rate enclosiag quotation o 1%185 for supplies and repairs ac camding ta IiCt o! Fire Chairmar Allisan. Refenned ta cammittee t( study and repart back. So,'.citor for E. G. Mitchell wantîng certain assurancesi sewer connections wene later de sired for bis property, was assur. ed that pmocedure would be in ac. cord with usual counicil practice Accounts $hcked Council members were furnish. ed witb information by FinanCE Chairman Vanstone showing ex- penditunes in each depantment up ta May 31. MayO'?Mason consid. ened it a useful document and warned that great came should be takea not ta, exceed estimates, Couacillor Carnuthers reported an town dump and bis interview with tawn solicitor. He suggested sevenal methods o! dealing witl the nuisance in the intemests of nearby itsidents and the malter will be actively pumsued. Bicycle Issue SpEwaking on bicycle by-liow, councillor Camruthers suggested that it wouldn't ýbe fully opera- tive unless laid on a provincial basis, and he waraed: "We have to an ayby-laws being hy-passec such as the, dog by-law, parking, carmying fireamms and sa on that ire nat beiag eaforced. Others took the same view., Salesman for street-siga firm, Toronto, addressed council and howed sample signs in meta] mhich brought some interesî, no 'resent action. Training Scoool for Staff and Boys Indicated in Promotions at B. T.S. With the appointment o! 'Stan- Board and the nomination of ley Rickard ta the principalship Frank Herbertson, Probation 0if- of the high school district at Bea- ficer, as Supt. Children's Aid Sa- verton; and Earl Fairman's new ciety, North Bay. post as Supervising Principal aiof_______ the Public Schools at Whitby; due recognition is given ta the excel Yoice Arrest MVan lence o! the staff at the Boy1 Training School. (On Bicycle Thef t When as*ed ta comment on the loss o! two such outstanding men, Ch.arge a t Peterboro Superintendent Jack Eastaugh made the following statement. Early Friday mornîng Chief of "We have worked hard ta select Police Sidney Venton and Pro- and train a staff that is Pioneer- vinciàl Constable Russell Pollard ing in new educational techniques. picked up a strapping young man Our schools at Bowmanville and af 28 on suspicion af trying ta dis- Gait are attracting the attention pose o! a stolen bicycle. Later of educationists ini Ontario, across investigations disclosed that the the Dominion and around the bicycle had been stolen in Peter- world. We can expeet that bora, and the prisoner was re- members of the staffs at bath maved tbere ta face charges which schools will receive attract- will prabably include a venue ai ive offers fram centres re- attempted fraud in Bowmanville. quiring leadership of a high Asserting he was John J. Buick, quality. Bath Mr. Rickard and Mr. R.R.2, Pontypoal, the man offered1 Fairman will be missed but we a lady's bike for sale ta McNulty's1 take pride in knowing that their Sports Shop, claiming it belongedt worth has heen recagnised and ta his sister in Toronto. When het that the broad concepts ai educa- readily dropped his price $25, Mr. tion learned sa well at the Train- McNulty asked him ta make outa ing School will be carried inta a b;lU of sale including the seriali their new waork." number, and then slipped out ta Stanley Rickard will continue notify the police. The sale u,'as as Assistant Superintendent untîl f2ncluded with Mr. McNulty the end of August when he will handing over his personal cheque. take aver his new duties in Bea- Before banks opened, the sus- verton. He has been a teacher for pected man tried ta cash the elght years and has his B.A. de- cheque at Mike Osborne's and gree. During the was he served as Frank Jamieson's but they a meteorological afficer with the wouldn't bite as the man said his R.C.A.F. Fallnwing his years in name was Buck, nat Buick, as the services he became principal he had writtpn it and he couldn't of Millbrook Continuation School spell Pontypool.P and then assumned his duties asE Assistant Superintendent in 1947. Arrested an the street a fewT H saskilled music teacher and minutes later he canfessed he hadg Meisastolen thte bicycle in Peterbora.1 in ail probabiîity will develop AIl t he incriminating evidence g soefine chairs and orchestfas gatherid in Bowmanville will be in the Beaverton area. . available at the trial. r Earl Fairman joined the Train -___________ iîr Sch oal staff in 1946 as head e4ýthe academic and vocational lépartments. He has over twenty Red Cross Drivet years experience as a teacher and Sornewhat Belated P fora long time was principal o! a Public Schaol in Narthern On- Starts This Week J taria. Mr. Fairman has achieved K great success at the Training Telcltemte f h a-i Schoal with his pro4ram ai Thurs. adTh edcrcmtoss ve sw n inn day night hobbies. AIl instructors ainRdCoshv wn noI and teachers give their time to action this week with their post- of hobbies on this anc night each poned campaign for funds and week and ustially 16 ta 18 differ- members. Letters are being sent ni ent hiobby' groups meet during the through the mail asking one and cu flu, winter and spring terms. For aIltanshelp swrth efinniarti-wt the paçt twa 'years Mr. Frairman btost hswrh fot basc been directar of the Open- In case yaur name is mnissed an r. Houcep and Hobby Shows that the list send yaur donation ta t]c have won acclaim for their inter- Charles Carter Sr., president af est and excellence. the Bowmanville Red Cross Former chânges and promotion., Branch or ta ither of the local o at the BTS includp the advancc- banks. o ment af Hubert Hooper as Super- The campaign was originallv en intendent. Burtch Industriai schcduled for tf;e earlY spring bt Mi1 Farn', Brantford: the appaintment duc ta so manv ather drives for ha of Don Mason Bowmanville and monev oi ane saori ar.d anotiher da Geo. Poila rd. Gait. as Assistant the Red Cross campaign was held hi Parole Officers, Ontario Parole off unta.l now. a a its ed Ile ise 30. ta al- re i. n- la- or n o [- if Nine New Teachers Engaqed by Board For the Cominq Year The erection of the new South Ward School and the reaination of 4 teachers at the High and Pub- lic Schools have resulted in the engagement of 9 new teachers by the Bowmanville Board of Educa- tion. Mr. Arnold Anderson,' B.A., who has resigned his position as Latin teacher at the High School is ta be replaced be Miss Anne Bell whose home is in Hamilton. Mr. Anderson who has been teach- ing at B.H.S. for the past 7 years has been appointed principal of Wellington High School. Miss Marian Walter, Miss Dor- othy Haig and Miss Lillian Os- borne have resigned from the Public School staff. The following have been ap- pointed ta the teaching "Staff of the Centrai and South Ward Pub- lic Scho]s; Miss Helen Wèddell, Peterboro; Miss Greta MacNaugh- ton, Dunnville; Mrs. Marcella Clarke, Oshawa; Miss Gertrude MacCrimmon, Le n oa r d; Miss Margaret Purdon, H a m p t o n; Miss Kathleen Ard, R.R.2, Orono; Miss Jean Turner, Orono; Mr. S. B. Rutherford, Orono. Large Crowd Attends Softball Game With Sunday Morn. Class ,e Beautiful weather and the -mous Sunday Marning Class so tp bail team, Toronto, weret 1- drawing cards $hat brought o-, id 800 fans ta the High Sch( d grounds Friday night ta seet SIgirls in the Swing Skirts win o,, id the Durham Girl All-Stars w score of 20-1. The event was spc dJoe by the Rotary Club1 ýhCrippled Children's1 work. )f The girls of bath teams mardi ýonto the field led by the Bo Training School Band whi played stirring tunes as they p raded smartly around the fie' dThe boys were dressed in na, trousers and white T shirts. Dr. J. C. Devitt was on hand eusual taking maving pictur d.uring the evening. The Sunday Marning Girls we dressed in y-ellow sweaters wi red stripes and short black sal skirts. The local girls wore mus ard yellow uniforms with gre( 1caps and socks. One ai the first things notie. on entering the grounds was t] free advertising given the Liai Club. An excellent examplei the friendly coaperation existei between the Rotary and Liar Clubs. Music was provided before ti, game by a loudspeaker which wý also used during the game toar niaunce the names ai the player The evening was very hot..ar that led to the rapid sale o! pe and ice cream canes as chîldrc begged Dad for nickels. The girls from the Queen Cit showed they really knew how1 handle a bat by banging out a t( tal ai 5 homers during the gamn At times it was in doubt whE ther Ticker Crombie, umipireE lst base, was raating for the hon team or for the visitars. butê the end the decisions seemed t hit an even balance. Bob Kent and Al Osborne wer the umpires at home plate an, 3rd base, respectively, and ais played fair and square with bot] teams. Perhaps the loss o! the loca team was due ta their nervousnes in playîng before such a largi crowd. It couldn't have been thý professional coaching o! Rotaria. Walter DeGeer! Ahl joking aside, the Rotarian! put on a gaod evening's enter tainiment with a bail game anc the bingo game that follawed ir the new Memorial Arena. Everyone is looking forward tc a return trip o! the Sunday Morn- ing Class in the hopes that the la- cal team will make themn bow tc de! eat. Television Cornes To Bowmanville Via The Radio Shop Televîsion in action was dis. played in the window of The Radia Shop on Saturdav night. The reception was exceptionally good And a large crowd enjoyed 112 hours o! pictures and pro- gra ms. The set on display is a 19 tube Tiantel set made by the AdmiraI Company o! Toronto using a pic- ture 5 inches by 7 inches and is one oi the first ta be o!fered ta the public in Canada. The owners a! The Radio Shop, Jack Elston and Lamne Doreen, have been expcrimenting with television in the hope ai supply- ing information concerning Bow- manville and district for reception of television. One ai the fils an Saturday night showed the life o! the oc- cupation farces in Japan. Later ne People crowded around the %,.'idw actually saw a harness race as it waz taking place on a Ioodlighted tirack in Bston. Mass. On June 6th and 7th the home )f Mrs. W. J. Leask. Elgin St., was )en ta the neighbours and fri- mds who called an her mother, ers. Lumh, ta wish her many iappy rettîîrns an her 9lst birt- laY annîv-ersar' -.Thpx.%-prespnted ter with many beautiful flowersî id gif ts. Brilliant Concert by R.C.AU..DandNe Bowmanvillc was Ireatcd ta "At the Gremlin's Bail". The pro- some o! the best band music heard gram was apéned and closeid with here in mnarîy a day when the Cen- the band playing the well known tral Air Command Band of the Marches 'Eagle Squadron" and R..<FTrenton, presented a the "R.C.A.F. Mardi Past". concett at the new Memarial Ar- A bandstand was edected for thc ena on Tuesday night under the concert at the centre of the nortlh auspices a! the local Branch o! side o! tlie aena. Two Union' Canadian Legion. Jacks wene draped behind the A large crowd was thrilled by bandstand and it was flanked by the musical renditians af this fa- evergreens. In the centre of the mous band that has played ta au- amena was a platform from which diences ail across Canada. John James capably pefocmed .Adopting the idea that variety the duties as master o! ceremonies.! holds intemest Bandmaster War- During the intermission a Leg- rant Officer Hunt. chose a pro- ion initiation took place which gram that would appeal ta cvery was conducted by Dj.*strict Com - taste. mandeiof District F. Threadgold. The higiilight of the - evening Whitby, assisted by Zone Com-' was the 'Manx Overture" wbich mander o! Zone, F. Lovai] Iý was per!ormed with amazing ton- Oshawa, Zone Secretary Gracl- al effects. At times it seemed as and Brancb President Mitchell.;I if a complete sympbony orchestra The following were initiateb : were playing. Featured in the mbt the Legion: G. C. Palmer, R.' number "The Tbree Kings" was C. Rogers, R. Davies, D. J. Wright, a cornet tria by thmee members ai T. Harrisonî, N. J. Gneenwood, D. the band who showqd exceptional Metcali, D. F. Brooks, G. Mitchell, technical skill in playing their in- V. Mathewson, F. Dorkin, F. Pool- th struments. ey, S. VanCamp. H. C. Berry, E. OJ For the enjoymeat o! the chul- Green, W. Tomlinson, D Hanna, co dren there was the delightful L. Ellis, A. Naylor, D. Mc Gregor, di "Variations on the Theme Pop F. H. Gibson, L. G. Preston. D( Goes the Weasel" and "The Teddy Citizens are gneatly indebted ta ex Bear's Picnic". Gershwin was cep- the Legion foc makiag this band au cesented on the progmam by his concert possible in Bowmanville. th inimitable "Rhapsody ia Blue." Il is hoped that there will be a re And even the jazz fans were satis. return engagement in the vemy lu fied with the band's rendition ai near future. Chamber of Commerce to, Consider Closing Hours of Business Concerns Many items brought forward by the various committees were deait with at the regular monthly meet- ing of thé directors of the Bow- manville Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday evening in the Lions Community Centre. One of the moýt important items brought forward was the issuing of permit cards to solicitors and canvasser 's going around. town. It is f elt that the Chamber can do good work in protecting the in- terests of citizens by keeping these pediars under investigationJ and thus under control. The Com-1 mercial committee was authoriz-i ed to bring in a complète plan to be passed by the Board at the next meeting. The CommerciMl committeej were also instructed te go aheaci with their Credît- R-1eau plani s ta be submitted ta the directars1 for approv~al. A joint meeting nfi the Civic and Commercial com- mittees wifl be held in the near future to discuss the hours of closing of business premises. The Rural committee gave a very como)rehensi\,e report on Farmers' Deay, Junior Market and a Poultry Fair. This committee were also very anxious ta have the matter of Saturday night closing cleared up. The Civic committee reported on their discussions regarding equalized assessment of property in the town, parking space, town band and the water supply. The directors moved that a report be obtained from the town bodies governing such matters and to be brought up again at the next meeting. Bowvmanville Chan'ber of Com- ihierce- t.gftin renewed--its- mem- bership in the Canadian and Prov- incial Chamber of Commerce. v. *~5$.... C. Dean Hodgson Who Ibis past week taok aven Ie managersbip af Roy W. Nicb- Is new Generai Motors show- .oomns and Service Depanîment at ,orner of Silver and Church Sts. Lean bas bad years ai practical ?xPeriende in Bawmanville in the lutomotîve service business and :us needs no introduction ta aur caders. Ve, wisb Dean every ;ccess in his new Position. Miss Marjorie Couch ro Spend Year In England Teaching Tbrougb the Depanîment o! Ed. iation's întencbange o! teachens, I mss Marjorie Coucb, teacher at .e Central Public School, plans oteach ini England for the coming eiic. Miss Couch wilI be one af he 23 Canadian Higb and Public :hool teachens wbo will be plac- I in various schools throughout îgland. Sailing on August 17, Miss îuch expects ta dock at Liver- mol on the 2Sth. She expedis ta e teaching la one o! the scbools ithe town o! Bedford which is 0miles miorth o! London. Miss iris Dawton who is a teacher tthe Coldingtoa Rd. School la tdiord wîll-be coming ta Bow- ianvîlle ta take Miss Couch% lace for the commng year. This interchange ai teachers is rranged by C. A. Brown, Inter- ange Office -r for Ontario teach- s. Tbis su mmer five Canadian ichers are going ta South Afri- UnitadetatAsrlaaî tat heDeiightfui Dance Mrs. E. B. Roach, 95 U Missta0teh will be sorely miss- i - ed not only by her pupils but also n-Recital Presented Dies in Hospital by lher m3ny fciends. However it r- is a %wondcrful opportunitv and s By Juvenile Talent Af ter Short Illness \ve wish her the -best ai luck. We op ~have asked hier, if time permnits, ta '~Local yaung talent gave a very MRS. EMTLY BROWN ROACH write her impressions o! England en credîtable performance ln th e1 in an article for Statesman read- Town Hall, Friday night, when1 Death claimed another o! Bou- ers. ty Irenie Harvey's School o! Danc- manville's grand aId ladies, on ting presented its annual recital. Friday. May 20th, 1949. when Mrs. SThe recitlal was made up a! bal- Emily Brown Roach passed axvay1 Important Meeting elet. aad- folk dancing which in Bowmanville .Hospital wher'e E eyP bicS ii e- as ademare. effective byth e had rested for a month aiter v yPu lcS ite at stcriking costumes. a declinp in health for the pastCize ShudAtn ne Bowmanvile youngstecs were year. She passed peacefully aw ay iîe h udAtn at !eatuced in the numbers "Our at the age of 95 yeacs. ta Ficst Dance," "Sang and Dance," The sole remaining member of It is hoped the above heading "Wee Teddy Bears'" and "Tapping the iamily ai Mc. andi Mrs. John will attract eiiough, attention ta re in Black and White."~ Those who Brown, natives of Cornwall, Eng- induce a large crowd ta assemble d took part in these dances were: ]and. Mrs. Roach centered lher iiiBn an.l High Schooý Au- o Jerry Ross, Nancy VanBridger, wvhole affection in hier hunband dtrium, Tucsday evening, June th Carol Milne, Marie and Margaret and family and hier Bowmanvi]le 14, at 8:p.m., for the programi is Leddy, Janice Lake, Wilma Bates, neighboucs and fciends until death more important than current pal- BI Edith Brooks, Jacqueline Hall, cîaimed many ai them. including itics. It is the annual meeting ai s Mary and Helen Laskaris, Kathy lier husband, many years ago. the Durham Coiîntv School Trust- >'e Kane, Jo-Anne Welsh, Sharon Kil- Mrs. Roach possessed an indie- eeý' and Ratepayers' Association. ie patrick, Patsy Bagneil, Linda Col- pendence ai chacacter and the1 President Cecil R. Cacveth and n weIl, Joan South, Darothy Lewins, qualities ai British eificiencv that 1the executive have prepared an Ann Ewers, Donna Flett, Diane is becoming more and mare rare 8-point agenda which includes an is Halîman, Beverly McRobbie, Mar- today. For avec 50 years shie was address by guest speaker Gardon -- garet Spence, Karen Dawney. an expert seamstress and garment Duifin, Department ai Education, d Mrs. Russell Haîlman was the miaker with Couch, Johnston and Quern's Park, Tomonto: entertain- n capable accomparîist for all the Cryderman aind continîîed in this mient by Bowmanville talent; gen- numbers perfommed by the Bow- useful and appreciated service un- cal reports and business and el- * manvifle girls. til her eyesight failed. ection ai officers. 1-Over the span of years she carne The last occasion on whîch a 2- Young Conservatives takwamoteraeinow speaker wa,-s booked t) address a 0manville and her fciendship wasloa audience under auspices ai Holding Dance and expressed time and again in wark- lhe Association, only President ing overtime ta meet the require- Cacveth and The Statesman's ce- Weiner ]Roast ments af social occasions in the porter %vere on hand ta greet the cammunity. In retirement she îissapointed guest who felt sure Followiîîg in quick order-aiter cantinued ta be helpful 'in anq the people o! Durham Couiîty1 recent enthusiastic organîzation way she cou Id. e vtlyiersdinm en meeting the Bowmanville and Dis- There remain ta mourn ber tvredsal 'in eet e i modem trict Young Progressive Conser- passing, on~e son. Lewis Roach, of ami ssi on yatnigteao vative Association arc having a1 the Goodyear Company. A great met..nbatedn thaoe dance and weinerý roast. This sorow came ta hec in more e- meig gala affair is ta take place 4at the cent years in the death ai one West Side Bowmanville Beach gandson, Jack Roach, serving a!QiCetr Pavilion on Tuesday, June l4th the late war and the passing o Q atrC nuyCu starting at 8 p.m. another grandson (Mickey) Ema- At F u dyH n r Anyonie desiring transportation etRah omrpyatra ta the Beach is requestcd ta he at Goodyear and a great favorite in New Member the committee raoms at the Bal- bowling circles. A son. Capt. Jack ____ moral Hotel aI 8 p.m. Ail young Roach of the Toronto Fire Dept., Wokwsitrued nF- people in the district are cordiallv died several yeacs aga. Wr a nerpe nFi invted ta tte d a d t enjoy an The funeral \vas held on Ma y da. fternnon May' 27 at the Bow- cnvieing'at!un any o n dsirag manville Foundry Ca. Ltd. factory evenng' fu. Anonedesrin 23, with the services conducted furîher particulars are asked ta by hec pastor, Rev. S. R. Hender- for a gatherîng ai 10 emplayees phane 2424 or 352.o son and the hymns played in the w'ho have worked for 25 years or Marris Funeral Chape] by hec more continuously' for this coin- friend Mrs. John Guna. Man pany. They added anather ta their League Standing floral tributes were carried ta tný*gr)up wlien Baden Pinge corn- Lakeehore Intermediate Baseball tery. %vith a gold signet ring by Presi- League Frîends from Toronto attending den C. E. Rehder, who has 37 years Team Won Lost Pts. the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. B. service. Part Hope 5 ~ 1 Waters, Mrs. J. Roach, Mms. L. Tetoairmmbsaihs Colbmne3 ~ 6 ,McElroy and Mr. G. McElroy. The graup, W. H. Yeo with 42 years Oshawa 2 0 bearers were Eddie Dilling, Joe cantinuous service. and Lucius Cobourg 3 2 6 Dilling, Andy Dilling and Fred Hoopen, with 41 years, and E. C. Trenton No. 8 R.D. 2 3 4 Neads, ail nephews o! the de- Evans, planit superîntendent with Peebruh l 2 2ceased. .10 years service, complimentecl PeeBorouh 2 2 ____________the 'ne\w member ni the Quarter Bomnvle 1 3 2 Century Club. Other members Newcastle 1 3 21 There are 38 textile plants in not mentinned above are Chas, < Whitby 1 3 2 Canada poducing full-fashioned Buj-ns. Neizon Barton, Chas. Mac- ( Lindsay I 4 2 hosiery. ris. Harry S9mith and Alvin Sta- th cev.A Salvation Army Red Shield A Chicago thief. bluifed by a __________ si campaigri has now reachcd $1600 wamnan he was nobbing into giv- th Which is $1000 below the local ing hec mniney ta buy~ food, won't The ait in Germany bas giv-ip objective. If you haven't con- repeat the cou. îesy if he he-ars it en Brîtamn*and the USA advantag- F R tcîbiîe ta hisworthY cause i xas gambied awav. She thoughz Pous xeîneapcbet h &.end in Your donation 1-day. it would bring lier luck..upyoLibrnames um thi S: ed Ei PC be in 150( a t air Ch er tei The custom - tailored addnest eard at Bowmaville Rotary ,Club, Fiday, June 3, met all the requirementý of ime, interest and information that make Up the recipe for real oîatary. The guest speaker, G. B. Coyae, Toronto insurance executive with 27 yeams active- selling experience, set a ew and intiguing pattera on dealing with bis subject, "Sales- manship," by resoting ta his avocation, Liteatrre, in whicb he brought Shabespeare into the pictue as an authoiity on the four main elements of selling. Marc ikntony's Speech plays in which the Bard o! Avon exhibited is knoxledge »:' tU.# psyschalogy a! sa]esmanisii'r bu' chose as the speciic vehicle for is exposition. the speech o! Antony at the burial o! Caesar. The speaker quoted the four main elemeats a! salesmanship as a progression a, Attention, Desice, Action anîd the Close. To capture intecest, then carry conviction up ta the point a! the final sale is the logical formula for success in the field o! salesmansbip. Shakespeare's Prescience Shakespeare, wbo'died at the age nf 52, %va dc <.crihed - a a lf tutored playwrigbl whose amaz- iag knowledge manged over almost the whole field o! human exper- ience and is writings displayed a masterul comprebension ai lhe history a! the then known world. Quating from memory,,, the speaker gave many passages from the speech o! Antony, ta pause at ire- quent intervas and showv how the speech confonmed with the es- sential elements o! group sales- manship. The words o! Antony, the emphasis and spacing, took the Roman mob from skepicism ta desire for action. Faults Disclosed Mr. Coyne described Shake- speare's framed utterance s as tie wrds o! Antony, ta be the finest example o! special pleading in all literaure. Two comman aults in salesmansip were: 1, ta close oo soon; 2, ta delay closing 100 long. Aa-Lony avoided oth, and rom bhis opening words ta is close, be played upon lie minds ai tie moi witfi the effect of 'a classic musical sympiony. Roman Moh Tic rise ai Caesar from a hum- ble sadmer ta the eminence o! the world's greatesi figure who es- cued and ruled the Roman Em- pire only ta be betrayed and stabbed ta death by plottiag en- emies suci as Brutus and Cassius, was sketched briely hM Mr. Coye. Il was befoe the Roman rob inflamed by Brutus peach- .g "Repulicanism' that Antony spoke. Mis diction was sel forth carefully' vta avoid any early ten- sions far he hld even Brutus to be bonorably inspired. The openiag words: Fiends, Romans. CoutrYmen, I came hiee o bury Caesam, rot ta praise him 1..the evil men do lives after them; heir gond deeds are buried with heir bones*' and 50 on. This was in opposition ta the clamor if Bru tus: "Romans. countrymen, hear me focrny cause." Clever Appeai Witb the mob's attention cap- tired. Antony' went amn, step by caremîl step, alternateîv ta praise c the gond intentions oi Brutus and 1 to recaunt the great benefitsc braight to Romans at tie bands i) Caesar. The speech led up ta acautions reiccence ta Caesar's 1 wI]l. Then came the mob's de- f ,and: 'Read the wmll." But witb s ,nsumate skill Antony praceed.ed t io quate other elements ai the eneficence ni the dead Casar, fi ind the will iaded moto the back- a .round, as the massed public was n uther randitmoned ta revere their îrdered saviur. e W'hen favorable inteiest had a cacbed cfils pitrb, Antan ' began t tci intrude bits ai sarcasm dîrected I tu th br of a n be an gr fu. rei bagainst those who had plotted yagainst the marîyred Caesar, and ewhea thc wave o! feeling was ialtemed ta an ebbing tidc, Antony ecaught the moment ta declare: ý"Naw I shaîl read ta you Caesar's wi)."Il was the climax o! the ssale. Wben the provisions o! the awiii rcvealed al] the benefits o! rwealtb and leisuce left for all to .enjay, the angered mob roared: s"Down with Caesac's enemies, let 'us hum, slay. kil],' and s0 an. Peroration Then came the prearation in which Antony urged caution, that the deeds done were pemfarmed by mist&.ken men swayed by hon- arable intentions. His ameliorat- ing phrases held back the bot intentions o! the mob wbich gave ample lime for the regicidal clique around Brutus ta escape the country and Antony remained alone and uamolested ta set up h is î-egime and dally with an Egyptian enamorata wbom Shak- espear-e immortalized, namelyr Cleopatra. Modern Example Mr. Coyne also quoled as a modern example a! mass sales- mansbip. the case o! Mitch Hep- burn, who had the habit a! cap" turing attention witb extraneaus exam pIes showiag motives attri- buted ta leadiag Toroato dailJes as be made bis bid foc power in Ontario. Ih was an amusing side- Iight which brought up ta date the four psycbological precepts in the art oi salesmanship. This about completes thqe labored aI- tempt o! a non-literary reporter ta interpret a very brilliant ad- dmess. The Speaker Mr. Coyne was inoduced by Elmer OIt and tbaaked by Chare Garton. Native oi St. Thomas, Mr. Coyne. graduated from To- ronto University in Law, is a vet- cran o! the first warld war, a Direclor, Royal Canadian Military Institute, and is an executive with the Standard Life Assur- ance Co., Toronto. Me was ac- companied ta the luacheon by an aid militamy friend, Col. A. Z. Kinkpatrick, Toronto. Other guests irichuded Dr. John H. Werry, «lately established i. Bowmanville. together with -the cuslomary contingent o!. Oshawa Ratarians mnaking Up their atteiid- ance. Presideat Howard Rundie preý sented Mr. Coyne witb a gjft fromn the club a! 1er the great applause had subsided following bis brîl- liant address. ý 1Pins HeId Up Ted Morris and Bill RudelI won bîrth.ay flowecs. Several mem- bers eligible for perfect attend- a.nce pins will bave ta wait for them until the gold and enamel emblems are cleared thnough custo ms. The meeting adjouraed prompt- vy ta get the stage alI "t foc the eveniag AlI-Star soithaîl game between the Suadav Manning Class, Toronto, and a Durhamn ..ounty's girl's team. Drono Stops Champs In Football Gamne (By J. H. Davey) Ocono Football team, sîrang contenders tbis season in the Dar- îngtoa Football League, display- ed their prowe!-s against the League Chàmpions, Courtice, at the Omono Park Monday evening. The fans got their maney's warth for it was a faFt game which me- sulted in the firstlolss for Cour. ice in 1949 and a whitewasb 2-0. The fîrst balf was .careless. Irn te second Dean West scored on pass irom C. Flintoif. Witb only îinutes leit ta play, James Low- ýry netted the bail on a pass tram. Junior West. Thp game was cleazi Il1 the way. Saturday' the Orano ýam pla,-'s in Enniskillen and 'Delegates at Agricultural Con ference Above. from Ieft ta right, Keiki )waý'da hlt). Japanese delegate (0 thei third annual confcrence af the Internaptional Fpderation of Aarîcuiltural Producers, greets Sir James Turner, president of the British Farmers Union and 'resident of the I.A.F.P.: Dr. Wm, Reek, pre, sdent oi the Ontario Aricc'îtural] Coijege and Dr. G. S.-H. Barton, speciaI assistant 10 the tanadian minister of agri- culture. The Canadian Federa- tion oi Agriculture is hast ta some 120 deiegates from 25 countries durîng the two-week canference at the Ontario Agricuitural Col- lege. Gt4elph, from May 31 ta June Il. Canadian f~ederation of Agri- culture president, H. H. Hannamn, Ottawa, iF third vice-president of the 1.F.P. * ,~. ~.,* .4* I. *.& S..... *..&.* Il , Z 1- ,e [p 1- id ýd w ýd ýh )f d e j t e 1 be JLJ %J Lvl ri vra 1 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. THURSDAY. JUNE 9th. 1949 Ar. PV.P rOl:)v xTiTitArnviD oo r AM 1 . 1 1 r fa - Df t- the ver ýool the výer by on- for ed Dys ich ?Id. lvy as res re .th in st- ýen :ed ýhe ns !rt 1 1- 1 -