The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO TI~E CAZfAD!AN STATESMAN, EOWMANVTLLE, ONTARIO ?~mSDAY. OCTO~i~w 4*,. Ina .There are special "days" and "weeks" for nearly everything now. A few years ago the publishers decided ta set apart a period every year as "National Newspaper Week." Practically every other worth- while group and local organization had been given reams of publicity by the editors and publishers cf aur weekly newspapers. Such publicity in news and editorial calumns is given willingly in the interest of the local community. We did not besitate ta boost and promote aIl sucb worthwhile activities. But it was our feeling that perhaps the doctor should take a dose of his own medicine and pub- lishers use their own medium - the local newspaper - ta boost their own product, and do a bit of "horn tooting" on their own behaîf. That was what prompted tbe start of "Newspaper Week." The idea caught on well and has now become an annual af- fair. The dates for this year's "Newspaper WVeek" are Oct. lst ta 8th. Sa if you see an extra bit of our own publicity, of one kind and another, in this and next week's issue, you will know what prompted it and txnderstand that it's not due ta any undue conceit or boastfulness on aur part but rather part of a general plan on the part of publishers ta make their readers and advertisers more cognizant of the im- portant part plaved by the weeklv news- papers in their respective communîties. The close bond of friendsbip and con- fidence that bas existed between Canadian weekly new5papers and their readers since this nation was founded must con- tinue. The confidence Nvbich readers bave placed in weekly newspapers bas put tbemn in a position ta be ail the more beluoful ta their communities and ta their nation. T1'ey have become a large part cf everv community, and looked upon as a member of the familv. Any attempt ta encroacb upon the freedom of the press is a direct tbrust at ZION (Hope Twp.) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green and family wbo bave been staying temporarily with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caswell, are installed in their new borne, sauth cf New- tonville. Mr. and Mrs. Traver, Fenwick, are visiting their daugbter, Mrs. C. Raby. A number attended the fail fairs at Lindsay and Part Hope, where it was possible ta get a last look at the beautiful garden flowers so soon ta be toucbed by frost. Visitons witb Mr and Mrs. H. Caswell were Mr. and Mrs. G. Butters, Orono; Miss Kari Selvig, Part Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Carias Smith visited Mrs E. Caldwell. KIRBY lack cf intercst or down rigbt indifference does not sound very encouraging ta con- tinue this very important work. There are over 200 Chambers o! Com- merce or Boards cf Trade in Ontario and around 700 in Canada, aIl affiliated with the Canadian Chamber cf Commerce. Their prime motive is to pramate the best interests cf their own communties and Canada as a whole. Surely Bowmanville citizens are not sa smug and unenterpris- ing as ta feel that they can be the lone wolf and go on their happy carefree way without feeling they need the aid and co-operation o! a Chamber cf Commerce, You may ask what bas the C. cf C. done in the past to justify its existence? By the same token we ask what bave you or we dane ta assist the off icers in carry- ing eut their program cf community bet- terment? We must admit in most cases vcry little bas been done ta co-operate. Many have flatly refused to join, wbïle others have paid the minimum member- ship fee and sat back and left it ta others ta carry the.load and then often complain if resuits were not forthcoming. A suc- cessful C. cf C. can only succeed when the majority cf the businessmen, not only join the organization, but are willing ta contribute their full share cf responsibility and co-operate in every way. Lct's not pull the blinds and padlack the Chamber cf Commerce in Bowman- ville and revert ta a village status. Get out that questionnaire, fi it in, including any remai-ks pro or con, and mail it today. Then be readv to attend the annual meet- ing and willing to contribute yaur part ta make Bowmanville a better place in which ta live and work. TAKE A BASKET 0F DURHAM COUNTY LUSCIOUS APPLES HOME Wc hope the. people cf Durham County are using lots of apples these days. We live in the centre cf one cf the best applc-growing districts in Canada, right around Bowmanville. Maybc it's just another cf those tbings we take for granted. Wc sometimes tbink if apples grew only in Turkey, or possibly in California or Flarida, we would think they were the most wonderful fruit in existence. The crop hereabouts is pientiful, and beautiful this year. In fact the crop is so plentiful that if people don't eat and cook more apples than they usualiy do, manv xill xie\er be sold. The beautiful fruit, represcnting a large investmcent of moncy ta the grawer, wiil be wasted. From early spring througb tilb August he spraved the trees with costly spray ta kili pests of incredible variety and numbers. The spray had ta be paid for. Like everv- thing cisc it wvas bigher this year. Naw'& the fruit mnust be picked. He has ta pay his pickers, and buy bis packages ta put the apples in, boxes for storage, bampers, or six-quart baskets. They have gone up in price this ycar, too. He bas made all this financial outlay without getting any mnone 'v back vet. This year, he doesn'ýt knowv if the 'v \wll seli or flot. Manv growers are taking adv'antage cf the new cold storage plant at Newcastle, and hope the mnarket wiil be betterlater on. Wle wish you could sec these apples. But then, you hav-e only ta drive out a few miles in v'our car-, so of course \'ou can sec them. Aren't they beautiful? Doesn't it make v'ou and the eilidren want ta sink your teeth in a mouth-watering Gravenstein, M-Nclntosh or Deliciaus, or pop a Pippin or Milwatukec (unless yau'vc tasted the latter in a pie, vcu baven't lived) into a luscious pie, sauce or apple Brown Betty? No other fruit is sa good inl s0 many' v ays. No hetter apples arc grown anvwx.hcr:e. Ail that is needed is for mare people ta knoiw about it. It's yo ur county, and it's famous for its apples. Sureil' vou'rc not going to let these lus- ciauç apples rot. Buy a basket, and watch khem disappear! BROWN'S Mr. and Mrs. M. Pickering spent anc day last week in Stratford. Mrs. Bagnell, Toronto, spent the weekcend at ber borne. Several from aur cornrunity attended the Whittaker sale in Newcastle on Saturday. Miss Betty Stephenson, R.N., Ottawa, is spending a rnonth's va- cation at her bot-ne. Visitors at the Stephensons: Mr. and Mrs. A. Kellowav-y, daugb - ter Marguerite and son-in-law, Toronto; Mr. Pat McCullaugh ,1 Ottawa; Peggy Stephensan, To- ranto:ArleneBnvcl II-l-,v u,,u Ross Boyd, Toroanto. Business Directory LEGAL IV. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barristér, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Moncy ta Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W. Bawmanville Phione, Office 688 Residence 5,53 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notarv Public Successar ta M. G. V. Gould Temnperance St., Bowrnbnville W. F. W1ARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitao-, Notary Mane.v ta Loan 9 1 -, King Street E., Bowrnville, Ontario Phones: Office 82.5 - Hawue 409 CONANT & CONANT Barristers and Solicitors Gardon D. (onant, K.C. Rager G. Conant, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7½ -,Sir-ncoe St. S. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ontario - Phone 25 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W., Bowrnanville Office Hours- 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 flouse Phone 3609 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N., Bawmanville Office Hours- Phone 351 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan Wednesday Closcd Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE H. 6. (<Hap) GILL REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Propertics Sald, Rcnted Managed and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards H. G. Gi, Broker Phone Bowmanville 3326 Residcnce 3514 The lot of most workers has been im- proved irnmeasùrably during the past half- century. Ten and twelve hour working days gave place ta the standard eight hour day. In turn, the six-day week is giving place ta the five-day working week, which is rapidly becoming the rule, rather than the exception. Nearly ail classes of workers have benefited, with the exception of the bouse- wife. Meals must be prep ared, with the inevitable drudgery of dis hwasbing seven days a week, and fifty-two weeks a year. She gets no holidays with pay, and if she does go away on a visit, the family she leaves behind are like a bunch of ship- wrecked land lubbers. When mother's away, home isn't home any more. It's just a place to stay in out of the rain. Meals are a scanty aff air, and dust gathers on everything except the kitchen chairs. Dirty dishes pile up in the sink, and beds are haîf made. Window blinds are askew, and the bouse plants wither on the stem for lack of water. When mother returns, the family are tickled to see ber. MY, how they bave mfssed her. They tel ber they hope she had a good time; and they hope, but don't tel ber, that she'1l rail up ber sleeves and *dig in harder than ever ta make the place .eemrr once more like borne. And sa the "3'nnotoousround of bousehald chores aàre again saddled on mother's patient ,-shoulders, and the eight hour day, and f ive -dcay week are meaningless terms ta ber. We just can't imagine what home life -'would be, if the bousewives formed a :union and demanded the short work week .,of the factory andý office worker. But '.1 hnest, men, why should you loaf around "!orne two days "a week and expect vour good wife to slave seven days a ieek tbe --âear round" Just doesn't make sense. *TO BEOR NOT TO BE - IS QUESTION YOU MUST ANSWER This is the month that the Bowman- .ville Chamber of Commerce holds its annual meeting and election of officers. In preparation for this meeting the direc- tors have sent out a "feeler" or question- ,.naire to get the pulse of opinion of the business and prafessional men ta find out their attitude and willingness, flot onlv ta support the C. of C., but ta give the organ.- ization active and financial support. A self addressed and stamped envelope was -enclosed wvith the questionnaire requestingr the form be filled in and returned ta .Secretary J. A. Barton by Sept. 25. Mare than a w'eek's grace bas now passed and believe it or not. less than 20'r have taken the trouble ta send in their replies. This Eatobshed 1954 with which la incorporal.d l'h.e owntvaU. News, The Newcastle Independant and Th. Orono News 96 Years' Continuous Service te the Town of Bowmanvi)le and Durhamn County * ANV INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER UDIT b eUREAU Q# SUESCRIPTION RATES $3.00 a Year, strictlv ln advance $ 4.00 a Year in the United States Publiah.d by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY A"Qjbonz.ed as Second Cos« Mcii Pont Office Departuant. Ottawa. Bowmanvill., ontatio GEO. W. MAMES, EDrTcmo the f reedom of the people and is ta be resented and prevented by those who de- pend upon newspapers for the truth. Newspapers do not ask for freedom af the press for tbemselvcs alone - tbey ask for it in the name of their readers. Take a look about in the world. Find a tbrottled press and you find a nation whose people "gaose-step" and who are given no opportunity ta learn the truth. In contrast thcy are given "news" cf the type which dictators believe will furtber their cause. No, this isn't a false cry of alarm. No weekly newspaper can be strang without the support cf its community. No community can prosper without a strong, Iive-wire ncwspaper. There is no other way in this land cf democracy and f ree enterprise whichbobth the newspapers and their readers must ever be alcrt ta preserve! 15 it merely an accident that those countries that hav'e a free press, also have a free people? Most Canadiàns realize and agree that it is more than a coincid- ence. Tbey have learned that the right of the newýspapers ta seek eut and publish the truth wj-thout fear of reprisal is their oniy opportunity ta know the facts on whi:ch they may'exercise their freedom cf choice. This is the essence of true Democ- racy. It starts right here wbere you live, work and play. There have been vast changes this past decade not only in the world and nation but right here in this communitv - and more are on the way. It is ta the advantage of yau and your family'N to read vour local bomctôwn paper with care - the adv&î-ising as well as the news and editorial columns - ta redis- caver the freedom cof choices that promise vou a happier. more abundant life, riç!bt bere in vour own town and countv. The Statesman like other ]ive local weeklics, "Lights the Way ta Frccdom" in a way and ta a greater degree than most people have realized hitherto. -VALLPAPERS PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISE PLASTI -GLOSS FLOOR CLEANERS 'OHNSON'S WAX HAWES WAX HIPPO OIL GYPTEX WINDOW BLINDS PAINT BRUSHES BRUSH CLEANERS SPRED SATIN PATCHING PLASTER SHELLAC TILE WAX (fer asphaît) J. H. Ahernethy Paint & Wallpaper Store 85 King St. W. PHONE 431 The miracle cf Canada is the reward of its thrifty people; it is a stardard cf living wrought by men and m-amen who believe in spending and saving wisely. The a\xerage Canadian, for example, owns bis own car and his own home. He pays his buil when due. His pattern cf living is excellent. Wh.n the patternbreaks But unexpected emnergencies do break the pattern. Usually the emergcncy requires more money than he bas avaîlable. This can happen ta anyoPie. Then heip muisc corne from a dependable autside service. 3 out of 4 d.oseHoîsehlà HFC feels that no one should borrow unless a boan is the best solution ta a money problem. Becauwe HFC service is friendly, dependable, 3 eut of 4 Canadian families prefer ta borrow in arnounts of $50 ta $1000 front HOUsEHOLD FINANCE. YoUr telephone bock lists the office nearest you. MONEY WHEN YOU NUUD IM Finance Orgrnzaton N OUSEHOLD FINANCE la Sim<e. St. South, Over Kre.g.a4 Phone Oshawa 5.113, OSHAWA, ONT. PORT HOPE &RANCH, ,1 WN et, e.Second PI.. P Ph.on. 30 0 @,,P. hy ae.0,,In Jen, ,.d. o n-demb, el.erbyoo.n, Si1mG i l tPUbuc SINU JURS. i Newspapers Play Important Community Role In the Dîm and Distant Pasi Frein The Statesman Files FIFTY YEARS AGO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO F'arewell party was iven Mr. C. Jonas Thornton, returning and Mrs. Andrew Pollard, Clarke, officer for Durham in the recent previous ta their departure ta federal election announced the liye at Richmond. Virginia. where officiai returns which gave Fred thev will join their son, E. V. W. Bowen, Conservative candi- Pollard. date, a majority of 1484 over M. Manley Cryderman, formerly H. Staples. Independent candi- on the Post Office staff here, hav- date. ing completed a course in tele- Town Council passed bv-law to graph at Central Business College, borrow $25,000 ta build two-room Toronto, has accepted a position addition ta the Central Public as operator at Gravenhurst. School. Toronto Globe pays Billy Hn icn asvhsbe Woods, G.T.R. station agent here, o.VnetMse'vh bn a meritoriaus compliment "by appointed Canada's first Ambas- turning a bed of cinder into a sador ta Washington. wealth of flowers with a glass Miss Alice Thompson, exnploy- aquarium in the centre of the ed mnany years as clerk and buy- lawn." er with Couch, Johnston & Cry- The Duke and Ducbess of York derman, died suddenly on Sept. will be in Toronto Oct. 10-11. 22. Durham County orchardists re- Miss Nellie Burke bas been ap- port a poor crop of apples and pointed dietitian at the Jeffery prices range from $2.00 ta $3.00 a Hales ,Hospital at Quebec City. barrel-buyers do their own pick- F. F. Morris and N. S. B. ing and packing. James with their wives attend- An editorial severely criticizes cd the Rotary Club District Con- some rural school trustees for ference at Djansville, N.Y., when payving female teachers as low as they had the honor of meeting $259 per annum. "Hundreds of Paul Harris, foundcr of the Ro- servant girls receive much bet- tary arganization. ter wages than that," comments Hampton-Mr. Croft bas bought the editor.th rcran aesoofS Kirbv-Some bad boys reliev - be.gaeryadbk so fS ed the over-burdened plum trees G ae in Jas. L. Powers' orchard. Sauina-Misses Vera Baker and Hampton - Will Stainton is Lorraine Thompson have return- ]eaving this week ta spend five ed to their diîties at the Knicker- years in Germany. bocker Hospital, New York City. Solina-W. H. Montgomery Enniskillen-We expect ta op- bas returned ta New York City en aur new school next Mondas. ta resumne his theological studies. Orono-Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Newcastle-Miss Annie Creep- Hoar are moving to Bowmanville er, Haydan, is learning dressmak- which will be headquarters for ing with Misses Couch and bis trucking business. Brown. The 136th Battalion beld lis Robt. Beith while in the North- reunion at the Oriental Hotel, west Territories last month pur- Newcastle, when Major W. J. chased seven young Hackney Hoar was elected president. mares from a big rancher. "Farm for Every* vBox' Boy for Dr. W. E. Tilley, Inspectar of Every Farm" was a beading com- Schools for Durham Countv in nienting on J. Frank Osborne and submitting bis l7th repart ta bis four sons who were outstand- counties Council reparted 110 ing prize winners in Shorthorn scbool houses in his inspectarate. cattie at Bowmanville Fair, 78 brick. 31 frame and one stone. Maple Grave-Miss Ethel Paw- "Other nations may bave stud- er accompanied Mr. and Mrs. P. îed childrcn more scientifically, L. Mason ta Davenport, Iowa, they maY even understand tbem wbere she will spend the winter better, but the English are child- with tbem. ren."-Lad.v Violet Bonha m Carter KENDAL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little and family, Healey Falls, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reynolds and Peter spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burley and Joyce and Bob Vannatto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Vannatto. Port Hope. Mrs. Charlie Roach and Stevie returned ta Toronto Sunday with Charlie Roach after spending a couple of months with ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer. Mrs. Thorne, w'ho bas flot been well, is staying in Oshawa with ber grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Roughley. Mr. Robert Selkirk. who this fail, bas been living on bis farm here (the Geo. Langstatf place), had the mnisfortune ta bave bi., car badly smashed at Highland 'Creek. Aiter a brief examina- tien in the General Hospital in Taranto be returned home but was later taken ta Memorial Ho&- pital. Bowmanville where Rt was found he had several ribs brok- en and waq suffering froni con- cussion. Wben able ta leave the bospital he will return to Sim- coe. A number froni here enjoyed the pleasant Rfternoon at Port Hope Fair, Saturday. The final game of South Dur- ham rural hardball league was played at Newcastle Saturday af- ternoon with Orono winning from Port Hope 8-3. Orono now plays Betbany for the championship of Durham. In the playoffs Port Hope beat Kendal and in turn were beaten by Orono and yet, during the season, Kendal won from Orono four games out of four. Gilbert Gregg, Bob Hilditch and Miss E. Ruiter, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hilditch. Decorating Supplies LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. B. Damsteeg, of Wingham Centre, visited ,w-ih Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk ac- companied Mr. Jim Travis ta his home in Chase Cit.v, Virginia, U3. S.A., and spent a few days enjoy- ing a trip through the States. A shadow of gloom was spread over aur community Mondax' marning when it was iearned that Mr. Otto Virtue bad passed away with a beart attack. Sunda.v nigbt. Heartfelt sympathy is felt for his wife and sister. Mrsý T. Findlay, Tbornhill. Mrs. Fred G. Smith -pent a WHY NOT A FIVE DAY WEEK FOR THE HOUSEWIVES? AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E. Oshawa Mr. Gardon W. Riebl, C.A., resident partner. OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BILLET Optometrist 74 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondav ta Saturday except Wýedncesdav 9 - 12 E venuns by Appoînmeat few days with Mr. and Mrs. IP. O. Smith. Bowmanville. Miss Muriel Edmondson, Bow. manville. with Mr. and Mrs. P. Holroyd. Threshing and combining seom ta be the order of the day. Mr. Earl Penwarden bas start- ed ta work in the Motors at Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker and familv visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Tabb, Tyrone. Community was shocked te learn, Tuesday morning, that Nlar. old Milis bad passed away in To. ronto at Isolation Hospital after bis attack of polio. Sympathy in extended ta bis wife and family. Kirby Sunday School hiad a very successful Rally Day. Mr. and Mrs. Sbarkey bave moved ta an apartrnent in Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Ken BaIl and daughters, Mrs. Bob Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannan and Ross and Mrs. Annie Patterson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Thampson. Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryson. Mrs. Mary Luxon. Kendal; Mr. Cecil Mercer, Elizabethville, and Mr. John Mercer, Gai-den fHi. visited Mrs. Annie Patterson and Mrs. Bill Wannan. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bradley, Pontypool, spent Monda.) evening with bis math- er. Mrs. Thornpson returnedi borne with tbem for a vist On Friday night tbe commun- ity bad a presentatian in the schaal for Mr, and Mrs. Boh Rutherford. The evening was spent in playing cards. Mr. Hart- well Lowery, acting as chairman, asked Miss Kathleen Ard ta nead the address and the bride and groom were presented *with two lovely occasional chairs and a satin cusbion. Bath Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford tbanked the peoplei for the gifts and învited ail ta, cor-ne and see tbem. The evening ended with a very bountiful lunch. S TARK VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little, Gar.N and Dennis, Healey Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Falîs, Kendai. with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallo- we 1]. Mr. and Mrs. Harr 'v Farrow and farnilv. Bowrnanvil]e, with Mr. and Mrs. Perc 'v Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. B. Walton, Peter- borough, are visiting Mr. Russell Saverv. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hallowell, Newtonville, visited in the dist- rict. Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Bethany, witb Mr. and Mrs. John Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hallowell and Jack visited Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Benson. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Keitb Rowe and Miss Lorraine Farrow, Bow- manville. witb Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farraw. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and famîilv, Toronto, %«'ith Miss Nor- ma H4alloweill Mr. and Mrs. W. Cursan were in Peterborough recentlv. Rev. Lancaster rnade sore pas- toral cails in thîs district. Mrs. Russell Saverv is visiting ber sister. Mrs. Fowley, Detroit. Miss Sylvia Westheuser, Toron- ta. visited at home. Sundav services at Shilroh har" been relu mcd ta the usual after-1 900D hour oci woralrig, P UT your estate under the pro. tection of group judgmenc by appointing this trust conipany your cxecutor. /e In vile your inquirie.ý TH5 25.1 Bay Street, Toron to. TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION Even an Eskimno Knows About- INSULATION! You probabiv don't have as co]d a winter climate as tîxis Eskimo, but ynu can insulate your home ta withslancl an.v col d that cames vo ur way. Make your home warm in xinter - cool in summer with Johns - Manville HOME 11NSULATION SUPER FELT - ROCK WOOL BATTS Uniform thicknress - vapour resistant - warmer, ini nter - cooler in summer. Fuel Savings up to 25 o/o BULK INSULATION In .30 lb. hags - 3" thick, BATT FORM with Nailing Tabs 3" thick, $67.50 per 1.000 sq. ft. Cartons, 50 sq. ft. $338 coveriig dpjiix. 2" thick, $50.00 per 20 Sq. ft. $145 I000 sq. f t. Per bag$14 Cartons, 70 sq. it. $3.1% DON MeGREGOR HARDWARE LIMITED "We Help Make Houses .. . Homes" PHOINE 3396 BOWMIANVILLE 59 KING ST. W. JI Darton's General Store Newtonville HGBBS GLASS cu t to anv size requlred, wlth automatit glass cutter while yen wait. -Aise MIRRORS cut te any size required - WE DELIVER PHONE ORDERS Phone 3020 Clarke SHEET METAL WORK AND ROT AIR HEATING " HOT AIR FURNACES " AIR CONDITIONING " OIL BURNERS " ALL TYPES OF ROOFING %York estimated 'without obligation will conform te low overhead at my new location. ,... SELBY GIRANT 6 MILL LANE (Off Scugog St.) BOWMANVILLE PHONE 2674 lui ii THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 6 TRURSDAVI OC"BLPR 41h. leu PAGE TWO -i