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- I 11MW W~ ~ THUYRSDAY, N1OV. Sth, 1953 T~ CANDIM( TATI~M!'J IIAITM.rv1 &GE SEVENf SOCIAL AID PEISONAL j IPHONE 3W03 Mrs. F. Cator lB visiting ber children in Toronto. Miss Alice Lee, Toronto, visit- ed ber mother, Mrs. Selina Lee. Mrs. A. Burton, Winnipeg, is 'Visiting Mrs. W. 0. LaBelle, Beech Ave. Mrs. J. B. E. Staples, Toronto, istdwith ber sister, Mrs. N. Bi B. James. t d Mr. Chas. Haddy of Toronto 'lstbis au nt, Mrs. Harry Fost- er on Thursday. Mr. Raymond Rogers, Ottawa, visited bis parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Rogers. Miss Margaret McLaughlin, Toronto, spent the weekend witb Mrs. J. H. H. Jury. Mr. Ernest Brown, Winnipeg, spent a few days with bis fatb- er, Mr. E. H. Brown. Mr. andj Mrs. Walter DeGeer 'visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeGeer, Guelpb. Mrs. Fred Wigbt visited ber daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ail- man and Drew, Oshawa. Mrs. Myrtie Warren, Toronto, spent a few days witb ber moth- er. Mrs. F. W. Kirkendall. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bickle and family bave returned from an extensive visit in England. Mr. Bert Jewell, Oshawa, vis- ited bis mother, Mrs. H. Jewell, Carlisle Avenue, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson. Barryvale, spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols.i Visiting with the Misses Allen, Beecb Ave., last week was their niece, Mrs. Cudlip of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Buckley, Toronto, were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gibbs. Miss Joan Greenfield and Miss Nancy Townsend were guests with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Green- field. ST. JCDN'S CHUIRCHR <Angican) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D.c HOLY COMMUION 11:15 a.m.- MATI1eS Sermon: "Lest We Forget" 7 p.m.- EVENSONG Sermon: "Blind Eyes"p JDr. Dorothy M. James and Dr. Mary L. Northway, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. N. S. B. James. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Syer, Dunc- an and Rodney, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stone- housce, Toronto. Miss Marie Nickerson, nurse- in-training, Peterborough, visit- ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nickerson. Mrs. H. A. Heinlen of Bucyrus, Ohio, bas been in town visiting Mrs. Harry Foster and renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrell, New Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mast- ers' and Mr. J. Bird's. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicker- son and son, John, Detroit, spent a few days witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nickerson. Mr. Robert Tbompson, Carlisle Avenue, bas recently returned from a vacation witb 'friends and relatives in England. Mrs. John MacDougal and Miss Margaret MacDougal, Lanark, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. MacDougal and family. Miss Eileen Couch, Toronto, spent the weekend with ber mother and sister, Mrs. Howard Couch and Miss Marjorie Coucb. Mrs. G. S. Patterson, Boston, Mass., is visiting ber aunt and sister, Miss Eva Hellyar and Miss Harriet Bartlett, Division Street. Master Danny Hughes enter- tained several young friends on Saturday aiternoon, the occasion being ta celebrate bis ninth birtbday. Mrs. Donald Williams and Nancy have returned from a week's visit with ber mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Arnprior. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and David Gordon, Blackstock, were Sunday guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James and granddaughter Heather James were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ward Hoffman, Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hamlyn, Ottawa, have taken up residence on Division Street this week, in the nortb hali ai Miss Olga Tod's bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McCam- on, Peterborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nichais, Kingston, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichais. In the Screecb Owl News ap- pearing in this issue, form rep- resentative on Student Council for From 10A sbould be Doug Cattran instead ai James Ferg- uson. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'H. Alldread have returned from a trip to innipeg and Carman, Man., A'bere tbey were guests ai bis undle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom AIl- dread. Miss Gwen Bartlett of the Central Scboôl staff visited friends in Peterborough on the ~t~i The Salvalion Army TRINITY UNITED Minister: Rev. T. A. Mo r111:15 a.m.- "This Freedo, We welcomie Branch 178 of the to our nxorning service. I CHURCII Drgan, B.A. m ,Canadian Legion 7: 00 P. M. - "Too Much for You?" A hyînn-sing before the service. Mr. D. C. Peters, L.T.C M.. Director of Mlusic. Phyllis Challis Barrett, A.T.C.M.. Organist. weekend. Her father, Mr. Harry Bartlett, proceeded on for deer hunting in tbe Bancroft area. Mr. and Mrs. John M. James attended the opening of Central Ordnance Depot, Cobourg, on Friday aiternoon and in the ev- ening attended the 500 Bushel Potato Growers' Banquet held in Millbrook. Miss Bernice Gay, Toronto; Mrs. Russell Gay and Jean Gay, Courtice; Mrs. Leslie Jackson, Misses Florence and Leta Jack- son.spent ;$unday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and Brenda Jean at Marmora. I ~1 Il ] F 0ow M a ny P e an r Are in the Jar in Our Show Window'> Other Prizes Too! Everybody invited ta join lu this big guessing con- test! Came down and enter your guess at our store as quickly as you Register Today! WOOPER'S [EWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP Phone 747 28 JKing St. W. Bomman ville Rof ary Club a niece of Mr. Norman Taylor. Mrs. Gwen Ballem, physiother- apist at Montreal's world famous Neurological Institute, is a daughter of Norm's brother, Clark Taylor. The picture show- ing Dr. Herbert Jasper, Mrs. Ballem and a patient at the Institute, accompanies an article on a new machine, an electro- myograph or EMG, wbich reg- isters by sound whetber an injur- ed nerve is dead or alive, or how it is progressing. Trinity Young People's Society met on Monday evening in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cburch with a good number in attend- ance. Games and contests were interestîng and enjoyed by all, ending with a couple of quizzes before the serving of a delicious lunch. Prizes for the best hats made out of newspapers and col- ored paper were wvon by the following lst prize-Jeanie Ma- guire; 2nd-Dorothy Johns; 3rd -Donald Cramp. Next meeting, Nov. 9, wiIl again be held in St. Andrew's Cburch. Members are asked to watch for further par- ticulars in the cburch calendar. Plans are being made for the Nov. 16 meeting which will be held at the Lions Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lunney attended the Steinway Centen- ary Concert in Eaton Auditorium~ on Monday night and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dudley and Ray at the receptior whicb iollowed. Births\at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, last week held steady, as they say on the stock~ market. There were nine girls and three boys born. Major op- erations numbered nine, minai 15. Six emergency cases werc treated. Total admissions were 45, discbarges 61. Those who bave not seen the wonderful show of 'mums at Brokdale - Kingswav Nurseries next ta the new highway would be well rewarded to take a drive down for this purpase. Row on row of 'mums in yellow, red, pink, mauve and many other shades form a Fali picture of rare beautv. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Byers at- tended the funeral in Toronto ai bis brother, Mr. Norman Byers, who for many years was a resident ai East Beach, Bow- manville. Also attending the services from town wvere Mrs. Walter Oke, Mrs. L. A. Mac- Dougal, Mrs. Chas. Depew and Mr. Fred Depew. The Misses Allen, Bcech Ave., bave commented that ail child- ren calling, at their door an Hal- lowe'en were very polite and well behaved. This seems ta bave been general in Bowman- ville, thaugh the record was slightly marred by some aider boys wbo toak the a ppartunity for some maliclous damage in breaking street light bulbs in the south part of town. Miss Gloria Robson and Miss Gail Richards, University ai Toronto, spent the1 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Robson. Miss Richards' father who was Man- àging Director af the Ford Motor Company in Nairobi, Kenya, was shot and killed by a Mau-Mau terrorist last July while inno- cently window-shapping on a Nairobi street. His assailant then turned the gun on himself. Bowmanville readers af the magazine, Saturday Evening Post, were thrilled ta recagnize in a picture in the Oct. 1 issue,1 Papers Remain Indepeudent Fam Because ai this metbod cf JUNI"1 Richi paying publisbing casts tbrougb ond revenue from campetitive ad- *FIi vi vertising under the free enter- Oumt~I prise system, newspapers in Canada and the United States are independent ai gavern- mrents or monopolies wbicn might try ta influence their edi- tonial policy, Mr. Telfer stated.AI In same European and Asiatic M A L cauntnies this independence bas bren lost, and governments or PÊERO X mnonopolistic special interests TO H have taken over newspaper TO T publishing and slanted the news tu suit their own interests. For- FIHT T eT tunately, this situation is un- likely ta occur in democratic » cauntnies, the speaker said. Mr. Telfer outlined the great CEK A advancements and imprave- mnents in equipment and meth- KETEH oas whicb bave taken place since the first printing press vias invented by a German nam- ed Gutenberg in the 1Sth cen- tury. These mechanical im- provements bave made the liuge Quck relief frc newspaper industry af today Lmbago, Nu possible and developed it ta the itcaR point where it is one ai the lai- partant forces in aur daily lufe "Tbe power and prestige of the press is now recognized by everyone, and the newspaper is naw acknowledged ta be aur greatest means af mass coin- miunication" Introduced By John James Aiter being introduced by John James. M.P., Mn. Telfer hprd stated that he felt that Mr. James or Mr. George W. James, the proprietors ai The Canadian Siatesman, would bave been niuch better qualified ta speak oncstaer nthan hief. a ter K i.ly nthe funtion ima eekly E te ail," he said, "they have for KE E î a&nv years been publishing ane nf the best weekly newspapers in Canada". Mr. Telfer was thanked for s bis fine address by Rotanian Dav'e Morrison.57 Presiden t George Moody I Inanked Mr. George James for sccuning the speaker for the meeting and also presented hîm wiý-th a Rotary spoon on the oc- casion ai bis birthday anniver- sary. Rotarian Jîm Hoigarth also received a birthday presenta- tion. President Moody welcom-....... ec~ Rotarian Art Rihey hack ta 1:,e meeting aiter bis recent ili- FCARo Rotarian Marty Martin re- 30tsus6/'x' rninded members that tbe next 200tisses 91, xje- meeting will be a rural-urban MAN'S SIZE 1211x12 dinner meeting at Hampton Un- ittd Church at 6 p.m. an Fni- dav, November 6. Each Rotarian ,wilI take a rural guest from the liampton area ta this meeting. Guests at Friday's meeting were Merv Cryderman, Osbawa, F- former teacher at Bowman- A i v lIe High Shool and A. L. A l The sing sang was led bx' Ro- tarian Arthur Morgan witii Ro- V/e Deliver tarian Dave Monison atte piano. îily Tonic- in Vitamin A d Sunshine /itamin D Base bine Bridge (Continued from Page One) question is up in the air at the present time, it wvas left with! Mayor Morley Vanstone to take1 the matter up wjth the Public Utilities Commission and obtain their recommendation. The Works Department,' un- der Town Clerk Alick Lyle, Was given authority ta proceed with installation of a cernent boue yard on Southway Drive. Coun. Scott reported on a meeting between the Roads and Streets Committee and the1 principals of the Bowmanviile Public Schools at whicb the cammittee wvas informed that approximateîy 100 children from the new housing sub-division cross Liberty St. to attend school, campared with onlv 121 wbo cross King St. at Brown St. The principals felt that the crossing guard at King and Brown Sts. would be more val- uable if moved ta Liberty and Jane St. Council agreed that the guard should be moved tai this intersection. The matter of having school chiidren act as crassing guards was also discussed witb the~ principals, Coun. Scott said, an they pointed out that the tah 38 KING ST. E. PIIONE 43 îew position. *(Continued frorn Page One) children before or after sehool *alert in combating disrupting hours, and when thev leave the and harmful influences, Mr. school yard. Principal A. Mý. Telfer declared, and is always Thompson had said that a pro- ready ta stand up for principles 3ect ai having sehool childrene and ideals in whicb it believs, act as crossing guards would 1"The financial returns ta many have ta have the backing of a iveekly publishers is not always prns the police and thet nroortonae t th amuntaiPublic Scrîaol Board. He stated. time and bard work tbey devote that information on the advant-a tcî their papers", the speaker ages and dlisadvantages af the asserted, "but tbey receive other system could be obtained fromi rewards such as close personal other towns if counicil sa ,\ish- contact with members af thp4r ed.p community and the satisfactioni Mr. Thompson had pointedy which cornes from leading a fufl out that safety was a regular Ir, lufe. Many weekly publishers school subject and that the C 1are in the newspaper business teachers in the schools are ti ofor the love ai the game." ready at, al] times ta ca-aperate Turning ta tbe business as- \vith counicil ln making the - pects of newspaper publishing children safety cansciaus. M MIr. Telfer pointed out tbat the The meeting had also decided fi subscriber aiten erraneously ta instaîl a School Crossing sign m thinks that it is bis subscniption at Jane and Liberty Sts. "Slowvr bihpays the costs ai publishi- iing the paper. Actually, be said, the money paid by the reader i, barely enougb ta defray the cast ai the paper it is printed on. If the subscriber was asked t" pay the actualy cost ai pub-I lîrbhing the paper he would pay anywhere from 50 ta 75 cents per copy, be said. The main revenue ai a news I paper is derived fromn the ad- vcrtising it cantains, the speak- er stated, and tbe advertiser is attracted by the circulatioht and general excellence ai the paper. "Some people accuse Ikdependent newspapers ai bowing ta the Urussasts, wlshes ai advertisers, but this is not true", he asserted. "Adver- tising is campetitive and for t1iis reason no firm or store gets _____ favorable editorial treatment ~I-r 5fT~ ovanother. An advertiser SILTT, daes not expect ta tell a pub- EUIAIJO lisher or editor bow ta run bis 1I~ IE U SO business, any more than he wvould allow a publisher ta tell The Higi, Energy Baby Cream Paper Napkins In white only, box of 70 17c - 2For 33c Sturdy Combs Regular 10c value 8c E. .1 For 15c We have it..w and youelI wait r The Radi"o Shop [US PERSONAL SERVICE EMTNDERS FOR THURSDAY D SATURDAY 19C 39c -. *. ,, ~SINGLE TISSUES Tar2fo45 Sîzes 60c Iv 2 39r FOR --I ~SHERr 29Ç 39vl ysecI 79c ave 89c 89vifee 2895 - Balanced 'RI 8cFitness PLEÀASAN1T Phone 792 Aspirin Regular 79e size, plus children's 29e size-botb for-- Three-Way Shi Brushless shave crearn., reg. 1.15, 4~9Trushay Mennen 9oz. size, complete Lather Shave and Penser Kit, reg. $1.59 C orega Dental Plate Powder 33c, 53c, M ercolized Wax for minor skîn blernishes Vifamin E Gelucaps 3o i. u. Colgale Tooihpasie Cufex hand cream! 20< 2 49e iars for89 2Special ofien 9 100o là, 33c, 59c, Noxzema Winter ývind pro- tection - 6 az. jar PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECiALT X I MleGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Druq Store 1 - ]Bottle ai 100 regular 23e 3 ounce size Oil o! Syrup of I Winiergreen Whi e Pine & InU l 2 on 4 ounce sizes la 4 and 8ouc E mS Regulan 35e and 60c Regular 35e and1 (ASE 29c and 49c 29c and 49 In3ad6 oz. ze -Aromafic Cascararegn 30endand50 'lycerin & Rose Waler Regular 45e COMPETITIVE PRICES Pl SPECIAL VALUES AND RE FRIDAY ANI 1. ID. A. SBAND SPECIALS Sold on a Money-Back Guaran tee PRE-ARMISTICE SUNDAY Orono United Church Sunday, November 81h Dedication of Windows in the Morning at il Servive of Bemembrance ai Nighi - 7:30 Ail Ex-Service personnel invited ta join In a parade to Church. Fail in outside of Orange Hall at 7:00 p.m. Bowmanville Legion Pipe Baud. Layint of wreath. Guest Speaker: COL. F. P. LLOYD, V.D., O.B.E. An invitation to be present extended to ail. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th Toronto Headquarters Vocal Trio 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. Capt. E. Bond, Lieut. M. Sykes, Lieut. M. Lawrenson 1 4 IWHITER 1 e LOPIÈ- WATCH FRE E - School Area" signs will be street apbroaches ta Central School and Ontario Street School. Council had previously decided to paint the signs on the approaches ta the High 1Scbool. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormis- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Eleanor, Newcastle, and Misses Alta and Lenore Ben- tham, Union, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smnith. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will White, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hoar, Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. H{odgson. Mrs. Ronald Prescott and Mar- ion, Enfield, were at the borne of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smnith on Tuesday. Orono Veterinarian Dr. Wilfred Sherwin A.B.S. & C. Tablets IIIE CANADIAN STATESMAN. 1ROWMANVIILLn- ôMTAlq'rM 10 A Word was received tbis week [bat Dr. Wiifred W. Sberwin, Drano, a Federal gavernment veterinarian, bas been promnoted Io Inspector ai the Brandon. Manitoba, plant. He bas been employed as inspectr at Can- ada Packers in Peterborough. Dr. Sherwin, who moved ta the Orano area witb bis parents1 n 1921, and is well known as a n outstanding veterinarian, w'ill spend the next few weeks nspecting variaus pa ck in g Plants in the Toronto area, pre- )aratory ta leaving for the west. -lis wife and three boys will remain on their farm neari )rono untîl living accommoda- tion can bc found at Brandon. The staff ai the Peterbaroughi lant presented Dr. Sberwjn with a pen and pencil -set as a farewell gift. His many friends wili wisb bim success in bis 1