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PAGE TW£riO A nw ~ i £ , A WuP.Pu.5IA ý ON TWAMU ?NURDAY, JUY 4th, 18 ED17 ORIALS More Accidents on Farms Than Factory Farmers have a hîgher accident rate than industnial workers, according to recent studies, and yet mast farm accidents are preventable, states the Department of Agricultural Engineering, Ontario Agi-- ,cultural College, Guelph. For instance, dangerous stairways and ladders cause many mishaps in farm build- ings. Makeshif t stairs should be eliminat- ed, and constructed with handrails, as an -extra precautian. And the stairs should not be allowed ta accumulate hay, leaves, and dirt. Many a ladder that is used a great deal has loase or broken rungs. Ail rungs should be tîght and strang, says the de- partment, with the advice that "a broken rung may mean a broken leg." Every year, farmers are injured by falling through feed chutes. Trap doors or covered chutes should be built at the edge of the mow, s0 that straw and hay rnay be handled with safety. Tests have proved that a 250 watt heat lamp ignited straw when the clearance is one inch. Accardingly, heit Iamps when used for the brooding of paultry, hogs, and other livestock, should be installed pro- perly. Individual heat lamps should be suspended 'by a chain, not twine, aind at no time should they be placed dloser than 12 inches from the litter. Light bulbs too have been found capable of starting a f ire if located too close ta inflammable material. Owîng ta the dusty conditions which exist in hay- mows and grananies, and the cansequent danger of fire, ail light- bulbs shouid be equipped with dust-tight globes. A number of precautions should be observed when using any electrical equip- ment and the same applies fa the location of buildings, building construction, the handling and staning of implements, the disposal of rubbish, and the practice of smoking. These precautians -are treated in detail ini a new circulai-, "Safety around Farm Buildings", obtainable now at the office of the agricultural representatîve. Our actogenarian feilow townsman and merchant prince W. J. (Biily) Berry, who is on his annual sight-seeing tour of America sends us the following dlipping from the Lexington (Kentucky) Herald which he read during a stop-over at San Antonio, Texas. Billy adds this note: "If this editorial is any good, OK; if not, your wastebasket wilI hold it." With the hot weather we are having the editor is in no mood for writing editoriais 50 we gladly pass on the clipping for your approval, as follows: "One of the tenets of communism is equal redistribution of the wealth. On first thought this idea seems ta have some menit but a double take of the proposition ,reveals an entirely different story. Such is remindfui of a tale we onc&- heard of a man who wished for a huge sum of money and awoke one morning ta find out that through a miracle hîs wish had came true.' Finding himself rich, he hurriedly donned his clothes and rushed out ta tell his neighbors about bis good fortune. Althougb surprised, it did not dim his hap- piness ta learn that ail his neighbors too had become rich overnîght. For a time they ail reveled in their new and mirac- ulously gained weaitb but then the picture cbanged. When ail those good folk went back Printed Wordi TÈhe disastrous effects of television o*n other forms of bath entertaînment and publicity have, apparently, been greatly exaggerated -- &a ý-t !rom a long-term point of *'ew. Th~J~ed by ý,the results of a Ct annuall 'ýfor the past jI~r~~gfNew Brunswick, N.J., wbich . '~show that, foilowing the fir,-t im- ýW ôf TV,' people are returning ta what ~ielate President W. G. Harding once described "as "normalcy." At the autset, night-time radia listen- ing was pretty hard hit by TV campetition, but the survey shows it ta be naw definite- lon the upswing. From 1952, mavie attendance declined, but it started ta came back in 1953 and in 1954 it showed a substantial increase. 0f particular interest ta newspaper '% What Next? As a progm-ess note in this science- wonderful age, it is interesting ta find that yau can now buy ice, aiang witb beer, fruit juices and sof t drinks, in cans, dlaims The Virginia Gazette. Sa if you want ice that will cool things, and keep them cold for 24 hours or mare, without getting them wet, this new canned ice is the thingr. It cames in a six-ounce can, like frozen orange juice. And when you feel a picnic or a fishing trip coming on, you put these cans in the freezing compartment of yaur refrigerator. Whatever is in the cans freezes faster than watrr - and colder. The four Scotch plaid cans that you buy in a matching carnyîng case equàl the cooling effect of 36 ice cubes - and with- What is a Customer? A customner is the most imporfant persan to enter vour business premises, whether in person or by mail. A customner is flot dependent upon you - .you are &ependent on him. A customer is flot an interruption ýo your work, but the purpose of it. You are ï4c(ltiîatbn c $tatBMUtt Catibliabed 18S4I wth which tei. =orpocrtd ra. owmatnvile Newa. The Newcotl. (Indpnden and Tb$ Orono News 101sf Yeax of Continuous Sezluce ta the Town of Bowmanvilie and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT 'NEWSPAPER SUBJRRION RATES $ 4.00 a Year, strictly in advamce $5.00 a Yecr ni the United States Pubsh.d by TEE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Au*horia.d cm secSdon u. MC PotOw 0 Deartat. Otawà GEO. W. MAMES, EDrrov ta their homes canjuring up visions of a life of indolent ease and started looking around for the marning newspaper and milk botties, they weren't there. When tbey tried ta cail the editar and the miik- man ta complain, the telephone wvas dead. Likewise were the radio and television sets because there was no electricity ta activate the tubes. But that wasn't ahl. The gas was cut off, the gracery stores closed, and for ail practical purposes the world was dead because the wealth had suddenly been redistributed. Everyone was nich, including the butcher, the baker, and the editor. There was fia necessity for anybody ta work any more. Instead of making everybodý happy, this newly acquired money had just the opposite effect and the folks weren't long in discovering that mere money isn't wealth. This stary, we know, is a fantasy, but it is being used as an example ta show that real wealtb lies in the capacity ta produce and not in huge sums of money alone. The excuse for this editorial is ta point out that whether they know it or nat, Laurel Countians are rîch. Rich in the ability and capacity for production and nich in cîvîc arganizatians ta show tl'r1n the way. If anyone doubts, let hin' 17ok around the town and cou nty. At 'iÇ0 pro- duction in progress and the vast potential for production." is Stili Supr4ene and magazine. advij-t'sers and publishens istefindig th "Newvspaper reading is the anly forni-d kmass communication in the hoMe wrId shows no reactioja when TV sets ' epurchased." In Mavt'the survey reports a steady increa- in newspaper reading by aduits sinc'- 1951, the first year of TV in the homes under survey. In 1951, newspaper reading showed a nine per cent increase; in 1952-a presidential election yea-it gained 20 per cent; with a 12 per cent rise in 1953. Last year newspaper reading remajned at the 1953 peak. Magazine reading was bard bit in 1951 with a 53 per cent drap, but the last year of the survey it came back with a 70 per cent increase. AIl of which goes ta prove that the printed word is stili supreme in the field of mass communication. - Canned Ice! out any saaking, slapping or generai messîness. Wben you get back home, you pop 'em in the refrigerator again sa you wil be ail set for the next trip. Two of the cans in a ]uhnch box (pack- ed at 70 degrees) will hoid the contents at 40 degrees or lawer - and you can keep tbe other two in the refrigeratar for ta- moirow. Came ta think of it, this dry-coid is the only canned commadity that you can use without a can-opener - and yod had better nat! It is also the only thing that cames in a can that can be used aven and aven, summer after summer - which may be why they caîl it "Scotch Ice." nat doing him a service by serving 'him. He is doing you a service by giving you the oppartunity. A customer is nat a cold statistic, but a buman being with feelings and emotions like yours ... with faibles and pi-ejudices too. A customer is one who brings you his wants. It is yaur job ta handle them caurteously, intelligently an d profi tably, bath for bim and for yaur f irm. The Present Is Yours There ai-e many fine things which you mean ta do some day, under what you think will be more favourabie circum- stances. But the on]y time that is surely yours is the present, hence this is the time ta speak the word of appreciation and sympathy, to do the generous deed, ta forgive the fault of a tboughtless frîend, ta sacrifice self a littie more for others. Today is the day ini whicb to express ;-our noblest qualities of mind and beant, ta do at least anc worthy thing which you 'have long postponed, and ta use yaur God- given abiities for the enrîchment of some less fortunate fellow traveller. Today you can make your life . . . significant and worthwbile. The present is yours ta do witb as yau wilI. It is better ta light a candle thian ta curse the darkness.-Cbinese Provei-b. In the Diii and Distant Pas Prom The StatesmnFile 25 YEARS AGO (1930) Rev. R. J. Shires of St. John's Anglican Church was Ieaving in October to take over mis sion work in the Haliburton district. Tribute was paid ta Mr. Shires' work in the church and community. Rev. W. J. Todd of Alsa Craig was inducted as minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Mrs. L. B. Williams, assistedj by her better haif, landed a lunge weighing 211½2lbs. at Lake Scugog. The fiEh was 46 inches long and had a girth of 18'2 inches.' Family picnics were rnany with the Courtice - Everson, JTruil, Collacott and Werry clan gatherings all listed for July,. Among other Rotary Club activities in 1930 was the sup- plying of 30 botties of milk per day to Public School pu-J pius. Among those off for military camp at Barriefield Camp, Kingston, were Mayor W. J. Hoar, Staff Capt. D. C. Warni- ca, Major E. S. Ferguson, Ma- jor G. C. Bonnycastie, Capt. A. H. Bounsali, Capt. F. L. Dud- ley, Ptes. Ingram, Colmer, Hon- eyman, J. Weeks, also Corp. N. Hackney. Hampton-Frank Fowke and son Vernon, Neville, Sask., vis- ited in the village. Mr. Fowke's father built the tannery in Hampton and it was over 50 ycars since the family le! t. Greg. Colmer and Neil Mc- Mullen started out hitch-hik- ing by way o! a holiday, and made it ta Montreal and back. They slept out (and got wet)i and seemed to dine most often on hamburg steak. The ac-1 cotunt of their adventures1 makes interesting reading. Greg. and Morgan Lunney took a similar trip ta Quebec. City the year before. 1. 6, t.~ 4* '1. ,i .1'~ W. Mercer, Thursday. Suaday gusts with Mrs. Mary Luxon were Mr. and Ms. Qi-val jt Zealand and Mn. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and Gloria. Robert Alexandler, Toronto, is holidaying at his home here. S Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cottage hene. .Mrs. Roy.Mercer has been in s -Memnonial 'Hospital, Bowman- ville, the past three weeks and --islooking forward to etn 49 YEARS AGO (1906) home again soon. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Elllott Thomas Hoar, the States- and fanily, Oshawa, visited Mr. man's "Wandening Boy" was and Mrs. W. Mercer, Sunday accidentally killed by an elec- 1 evening. trie car in Compton, Cal. No J Miss Jean Flintoff, Bowman- further particulars were avail- ville, is holidaying wfth Mi" i able at the time. Kathleen Jackson. Mr. John Elliott was ap- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honéy and pointed headmaster o! Bomr- Mai-y, Mrs. A. Jackson and m-anville Hi gh School frorn35 Phylliu, Milliken, viuited Friday1 applicants. M r. Elliott had been evening with Mr. and Mn.. Wm. principal at Leamington and Jackson. Mr. Bob Vannatto the Leamington Post paid bini was a SIznday guest. fine tribute on bis departune. A vfry pretty wedding was Among the suniimer weddings solemnized in Kendal United was that of Mis% Julia Victoria Church on Saturday, JuIy 2nd, Tamblyn, youngest daughter o! when Theressa Marie Couroux Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tamblyn, was united in marriage to Carl and Mr. Frederick W. Trebil- Alexander Langotaff by the Rev. cock. Miss Bertha Tamfblyn. S. J. Pike. Miss DortenLang- sister o! the bride, played the staff, sister o! the groom, was wedding music. ,>brîdesmaid, while the bejst man Mr. William Rickard writes was the bride's nephew, Bill from Los Angeles, Cal., that Couroux. The bride's father, the population of that city ' Mr. Ednund Couroux of Cache 186when he was there be- B&y, gave the bride'away. Mrs. fore was 100,000. In 1906 it bcd Wm. Jackson officiated at the grown to 280,000. Today (1955) ,a ndtoplasn oo it must be in the millions. I l Walk Beside You" and Master Willie Quick feli off 1"ýlecause" were sweetly sung by the wcst pier on Dominion Miss Kathleen Jackson. The re- Day and was saved fromn ception was held at the home o! dronin byMr.Joh StceyMr. and Mns. Eddie Couroux. dronin byMr.Joh Stce- Guests were present from Cache Davis Luttreil was installedBaNrh ayTontad as Noble Grand o! Florence Bnay, North Bay, To on an Nightingale Lodge, No. 66, andmKenda. oowin o a hepy- Thomas Tod, Vice Grand. The moc oul itrsienrtenhapy Rec.Sec wasJ. . Maon; Kendal Orange Lodge and Fife Treasurer, Markus Meyen. and Drumn Ban-d took part in the Fran Kyd ws alo aongmonster 12th of July celebration tihe officens. Mn. Kydd now hl nLnsy audyatr living in Cuba is the onîy one hel n insay. Safteury atn of he bov ofices sill"v-humid weather, and say it was ing. one of the best and bîiggt parades held yet. Trouble is only opportunity in Mr. and Mrs. Blake Alexander work clothes.-Henry J. Kaiser. and Bob an-' '-. and Mrs. Mil- Tri! les make perfection, but. o~n Robixison spent Monday in perfection is no trille., - Peterborough visiting frienda mchelangelo. and relatives.4 iEvery wek' more than 1,- 500,000 egrs are received at thé- warehouse o! just one super- NE WTON VILLE ,parket chain in Montreal. - IMr. and Mns. Elmer Pollard ~ ~ and !amily, Courtice, s p ntX SStinday with Mn. and Mrs. Eanl tWalkey. kMessrs. Wm.. Donald and ortBert Stapleton, Bowmanvîlle, .bLvtu Uivni~c h fn~n l nf 7'i l vi.f Vasey Sr., at Port McNicoll on Thursday. Mna. Fred Nesbitt who under- went a major operation at Me- marial Hospital, Bowmnanville, on Tuesday, is doing nicely and 4 Çariamnent ÎJ{ù'I By John M. James, MP. Some Debate Resuita time, a small rhînk has show- At least three interesting de- ed in the Social Credit armor velapments have came out o! and they suffered a consider- the prolonged Defenso produc- able reverse. Tbey were re- tion Art debato to date. More~ turned ta power but now have may follow bcfore it is conclu- an opposition o! 24 againzt f dcd probably within a week. their 37 members. The Liber-1 P.M. c RunAgain ais jumped from four seats ta' P.M. o RuaAgain 15, defeating three cabinet min-J During the wranglîng back isters in the pracess. Attornevy and forth, and if you couid 50e Goneral Maynard's defeat must' the Hansard verbatim record have been a sevane blow be- you would note thora had been cause ha was the only quali!iéd pienty of that, bath the Prime lawyen in the govemfiment par- Minister and Mr. Howo mndi- ty and ana o! their top men. cated on dif!arent occasions thaf-thay would ba araund for Revive Ontario Issue another elertian,, This commit- Once the Defenso dabate lias i nment was grpeted enthusiastic- cleared the air at Ottawa, there ally by Libarals because there will still be a couple o! con- have heen many numours late- tentious matters whirh rould ly that bath might leave poli- take some tima. No doubt youI tics for other fields of endea- will remember the famous' vour. Dempsey episode duning the I Speeulators Busy provincial election bore. That' coupleo! waks ag neOdiscussed !rom Dr. Mc- Just a 'opeo ek gCn' angle duning the Na- the halls wena bouncing with a tional Revenue estimatos and chaire speculation which haci the CCF party ospecially wil Mr. St. Laurent succeeding Mn. take some timo in ferreting out Masyas Govamnor Genemal ail the information they can Massayfrom hi-n about that deal. In and Mr. Howe taking aver for addition, Conservatives will a ycar as Prime Minister unti] give bim a raugh time on the a convention couid bo ralied. CBC television and radia poli- My informant feit that a con- cies and prognams becausal vention at that time in 1956, there is no unanimous opinion wr,uld put Mike Peanson in as on those subjerts. Prime Ministen although Wal- ter Harris, presont Finance Other Estimates Minister, Bob Winter, Public A portion of the National Works Ministen, and a newcom- Dafense estimatos, the National or ta fedoral ranks Transport Uealth & Wel!ano Dopt. wbich Minister George Marier would includos civil defense, Veterans ho strong opponents. Now, since Affirs and other ostimates wil] the P.M. made bis statoment in produce many speeches as well the House signi!ying bis inten- as a tborougb analysis o! pro- tion ta romain the rumnours posed axponditures. Taking may subside for a fow months. these things inta consideration, Drew WilI Remnain it naw laoks as though the The Pflergy displayod by Op- Houses o! Panliament will flot position Leader George Drew close for thîs session untîl very in this debate is also wonth no- close ta, the end o! July. Hep-- ting as a signîficant feature. pily, as this is being written at You will recail that lest winter 1:30 Monday morning while he suffemed an attack o! mon- waiting ta catch the 2:05 e.m. ingitis which boforo the days train for Ottawa, the weatber of tho anti-biotic drug would bas changed !mom a humid probably have moant his doath. scorcher ta a mare liveable et- Durîng tho debate, ho made mosphere whicb we end you two speeches, oneoaven three will welcome with open arms. mours and a second one botter It's flot without justification han four with no apparent fa- that Ottawa is noted as ona o! tigue at the conclusion o! tho hottost cities in Canada ither. In addition, ho united du-ing July and August. completely, in this bettie for the first time ince I have been fa member. There was rea] en- thusiarm in their nanks and. in- fdoad. there may stili bo when I vu read this berause until they caucus on Monday no one can sa 'y if they plan ta continue their struggle indefinitely. Hpwevor. I woulri think that now they have won part o! their demands tbey wili pnob- abl.y decide ta forego funther filibustening. The point I am tmying to mako is that there av- pears to be little Iikeliiood o! Mr. Drew lcaving the Conser- vative ieadership until after the ne.xt election. ¶ Spfilter Heads Reniai, M. J. Coldwell, leader of the CCF and Solon Low o! the So- ciel Credit gnoup have given no hint that they will be ne- tiring, although at anc timne it would flot have surprised any- one in the House if the Prime Minister invited Mn. Coldwel to the Senate. It couid stili hap- pan. Alberta Election Resultz Speeking o! Social Crediters, the othor parties in the Com- mans, especially the Libenals, mwere delighte with the tr. sults of the nocont Alberta ,provincial election. For the fimst1 The Super-Efficient GILO - NiGIC . MIi Heating MAKES TOUE PIIESENT REATING EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Saves Vou Money en Your Fuel Coati Phone or conhuit JACK DROUGE PLUMBING - HEATING Division Street South BOWMANVILLE Phone - Office MA 3-5615 Houme Phone MA 3-3964 expects ta leave the hospital in a few days. Mr. enid Mrs. Wesley Elliott, Qshaws, have moved down ta their sumîner' home bere. rnak- ing this their permanent resi- dence. Mr. Elliott was formerly Fine Chie! of Oshawa. Mrs. Victor Wagg, Markbham, spent a !ew days with ber daughter, Mrs. Sid Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wade rand Mr. Harry Wade attended I the funeral o! Mr. Harry Oke et Lakeport en Thursday. Mr. Oke was in charge o! the New- tonvîlle C.P.R. pwnp house som-e years ago. Mro. David Merrill and Mr. end Mn.. Alec Mcmrill, Wark- worth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wllis Joncs and calcd on Mr. Willis Jones in~ Memonial Hos- pital, Bowmanville. Mrs. Ken Warg an-d her daugh- ter, Mns. Rod Gilmoun end infant son, Toronto, apent the weekend with Mr..end Mns. Geo. Ovens. Mr. Reuben Payne, Port Hope, forrnerly o! Newtonville, is a patient at Memorial Hospital, Bowmbnville. 6Mrs. John Peance la spcnding a few day. with Mr. and Mmm. Weltem Whittaker, Toronto. IRu mack, Seigel & Company 1 1 147 Spadina Ave. Toronto, Ontario RESDENT PARTNERS: J. Runsack, C.A W. L. Selgel, C.A. H. Temple, C.A. A. k(andel, C.A. Chartered Accountants EMpire 6-4643-4 Licensed Trustee ln Bankruptcy J. Rumack Wire On Timel You ean now re-wire on time Higgon Electric Ltd. announce their "IRE-WIRE ON TIME"y Service NO DOWN PAYMENT Low (nearly bank rate) carrying charges Heavy Wirings 60 amps for electric ranges Nonthly Payments only $8.00 Re-Wire Your Homeé Your home completely re-wired throughout with 60 amp heavy range service NontIMy Payiuents only $ 15.00 Wire Your New Home Commercial Alterations There is an easy budget payment plan available for every electrical job. *at * HIOO@N ELECTRIC 4. 'i. 'i. 'i 4. 4. 'p. a 4. 4. 4. 'p. 4. <e e;. e.. i. 'e. 4. 'e. 4. 4. <e i. e.. <e 4. 4. 'e. 4 .3. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. x OURFFIC ELECTIJO WIING, REPAIES AND REFRIGERATION CLOSED SATURDAYS MA 3-5438 O EN L ECTRICBoxma360l DURING St E RAPLM EAN CI D IU ow narjo JULY AND AUGUST 39 King S.E nai KENDAL Kendal handball teem won the 'Milton Dunbar Trophy et North Hope Recreation Centre, Gardon Hill, when thoy won !ram Welcome and Garden Hill teams at their Field Day. The necent dance in Allen Fostem's tobacco bai-n was well ettended. The. net proceeds of $100.00 is a good stent on the rink project. Three new irrigation outfits ara in use on the tobacco fields, belonging ta Roy Foster, Ned Fostor and Pote NeweIl. The tobacca bas corne aiong quite rapidly durîng this hot weather with some eanly pieces stanting ta camne in top. Mrs. G. Martincîl and Kenny visited hon bothers at Rose- neath. Mrs. Martineli retumned homne with hem husband, Sun- day, whiie Konny stayed for an extended holiday. George Langstaf!, who bas hed trouble with his foot for same months, had bis ieg amn- putated above the knee in Oshawa Gencral Hospital lest week. We undemstand ho is coming elong fine for a mani o! 84 ycars. Mr. A. Grant and Mr. Cassie, Uxbridge, visited Mr. gnd Mrs. 1 The Only True Wealth ý 1. - - 1.1 t M; ý frorn attended the O)range Walk a# Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redk have been staying with . Wmn. Whittaker while Mr.an Mrs. Peter B3radley of Bowmnan. ville are away on a trip. The desire to b, loved ig eVe' restless and unsatisfied; but tÎè, love that flows out upon ot>iers is a perpetual wellspning fMr on high.-Mns. Lydia M. Cbfid. Stafford Bros. Monumental Workm' Phone Whltby Mohawk 8-3552 318 Dundas St E., WhItbr FINE QUALITV MONUMENTS AND XARKERS Precise workrmanship Énd rare! ul attention to, detail are your assurance wheri vou choose from the wide selection of irnported and domestir Granites and, Marbles in stock. PAGE TWO THE CAMAnTAW STAIMERMAX- MMMAinTn