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PAGE EIGH'~ r T~ CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVTLLE. ONTARIO THUR~flAV. .TrTMI! 2flth 101? b7 ELSIE CAIBUTREEs LuNNEX SUMMER AND THEE OY 0F LIVING Ah, summer! Il it should disappear again, as it did last year, at least we have had a few days of hot Sun that mnake the shade o! full-leaved trees welcome. Daisies, buttercups and claver mingle in a riot ai bloornian the roadsides. There is a haze aver the fields as one looks toward the leafy depths ai the woods. Everything is springing with lufe and beauty and richness. Soon there wili be the magnificence of rases. It is a tume to savaur life; tW wake up sametimes very early in the morning when ail th3 warld seems new and fres.n and the only sound is that o! the birds carolling. Later on, noise obtrudes everywhere un- less we are able ta, escape ta a spot inaccessible to automo- biles. Even with the drawback of noise, and the other ilis of pol- lution o! air and water, and ugliness, which attend what many choose ta cali progress- perhaps ibecause of them, lue rhould be savoured to the full. Beauty and quiet can stiil be found, and at any rate, the great thing is ta be alive. hr isee, ta smell, ta taste, ta feel, ta enjoy. We were greatly impressed with the attitude of Artur Ru- binstein, the great pianist, as revealed in a TV interview a few weeks ago. He saic4 that he $300-00 REWARD For information leadlng to the arrest and convietion of any Person trempuslng on, or stealing from EIOOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERY Propertie.i loved Hife, everytbing about it. about 99 out o! 100 that they It was wonderfui just ta be wiii corne home again, unop- alive. Rubinstein is over 70 ened. Howvever, it neyer hurt now, we believe, yet he w;a% anvone ta have good intention, ovcrflowing witb vitality, witn and there is always that one entbusiasm, witb the jay o! liv- chance to be reckoiîed witn. ing. His attitude was a valuabie A list o! 100 o! the year's lesson, though obviously be did outstanding books as compiled not mean it ta be. in and by the New York Times * * *Book Review offers somnetbing THE MIND IS TEMFTED i!fcvcrytbing. If you don't take TO VEGETATE the Times, there is a copy in our public librarv. and in fact, 5 Many people think of sura- 7mer as a time for reading, and 1lists o! suggcsted books are beip!uily given by certain per- iodicais. That summer is a time for reading, we bave ai- ways feit is a more ideaiist c than realistie thougbt, but o! course a great deal depends on the lengtb of ane's holidays or the number o! leisure bours than can be managed. But even those wbo have many a summer afternoun wbich they can caul their owvn wil bave ta batlle summer en- nui if tbey are ta read very mucb. The materiai bas cither to be completeiy absorbing, as a gaod mystery stary; or short, such as magazine articles, re- views or a collection of short stories, ta hoid the attention o! the reader stretchcd in a lawn chair mn a pleasant spot. Summer after ail is a time for relaxing, and if the body relaxes, the mind is almost sure ta relax along with it. W'e bave aiways !ound it at lcast twice as bard ta do any kind o! work requiring concentra- tion in warm, sunny weather. When the ramn beats on th'! windows or it is duil and cold outside is when "the littie gray celis" as Poirot calis them, reaily dance a jîg ta some pur- pose. Faii and winter, then, are the bcst times for seriaus reading in this climate, and in spite o! goad intentions ta the contra- i-y, we think most people find this ta be truc. There is little use, therefore, ini lugging off an bolidays some of those books onc bas always intend- ed ta read. The chances are OPPORTUN ITY THIS AREA Canadian Company operatlng On a national scale han lm- c mediate openings for ambltious men or women ta manage local business deallnt with some o! Canada's largest chain 1 stores; can be handled in spare hours at start if desired: t lîonesty and dependabilit, more important than past è experience. Our liberal financial assistance enabies rapid M expansion. This is a business on a high plane for higb type L men or women of character only. r APPLICANTS MUST HAVE APPROX. $1,700.00 n (Whieh is secured), and goad references. These openings h wiIl pay you exceptionally high monthly incame immediate- n ly, and rapidly increase as business expands. Prefer ap- a plicants aspiring earnings from $10,000 to $20,000 yearly. c No blgh pressure nmen ivanted as NO SELLING required.k If you can qualify and have necessary cash, write today N giving 'phone and partiaulars for local interview.L Write J. W. WEBB COMPANY, Dept. B-100, f 1449 St. Alexander, Montreal 2, Quebec b ti ;;;6stIiiZarés-....- . IS ANYONE PROUD 0F THIS? Many communities are hold- ing decaration day services this month, at which time fiowers arc placed on well tended graves. This brings ta mind once again the littie hast bury- ing grounds tbrougbout Onî- tario. In many cases tbe churcb bas been removed or abandon- cd, and mare o!tcn tban noz grass, sbrubs and flowers have been allowed ta graw into a Jungle, untoucbed, and anc would suppose, fargotten. In these- abandoned plats, whicb are consecratLed ground, lie the forebears o! Canadians wba today enjay ail the com- forts that modern inventions have brought. One reads the in- scriptions-barn Argyleshire, Rossbire, Dumfries, Devon or Cornwvall. How bard thcy warked ta make homes in the wiiderness. How many a! their cbildren died before tbem, o! disease. What dreams, what bopes they had, these men and women wbo ciearcd the land and ere tbey died saw fertile cases, the home farm is stiil in the family, fourth and fititi generation. That would be a camfort, if they knew. But these cemeteries wbere they lie - wheî-e is hanour, where is decency in this court- try that no anc assumes the resporsibility? When sometbing is neglected until it is a dis- grace, there is oniy anc way ta get action. Tbe farce o! pub- lic opinion wiil do it. If therp is a negiectcd ccmetery in your municipality, let your voice be beard until you get resuits. BON VOYAGE TO RAY It v.as a pleasure, as always, ta hear Ray Dudley play aver CBC radia on June 3 and again hast wcek. Sorry we didn«t [earn o! the second pragram in time ta lot you knoxv. Ray sail- ed this wcek for Englancu where he plays two concerts in London sbortly. He wili re- main in Engiand for the surmn- mer where he xviii no doubt have a number of other engage- ments. In the Fali be will bave another tour in the U.S. andi CJanada, and returns ta Europel for concerts in Itaiy and the SNetherlands during the winter. Last week, he flew ta Indiana- polis ta fili an engagement be- fore leaving for Engiand. It's bîsy lie, but Ray enjays i tot the full. "You say the telephone is an extra partner?" Yes! - the teleplie IS a partner in that card Party . . .a helpful 'partner*' swhich hroughit ev*er anc etogetiter! VItliauttelepliones. arraîig- îng such simple social gatlîerings m-otild taLe endless tine and effort. As Ganadians, Most of us tend ta take such Iong-accepted uses of the telephone pretty much for granted. Yet, when vau consider the countless ways in which the telephone makes YOUR daily life mare pleasant, s-au may %vel agree that this extra <"pai-/nier" gir'c.s far mort in (i'rms of conveience and seiiiiity thau the~ lit/lt il coî/tç. E ) TUE BELL TUIPHONE COMPANY F CANADA Nurses From Original Bowman ville Hospital Hold, Annual Reunion Twenty-nine nurses, grad- uates o! aid Bowmanvllle Hoi- pital, gathered at the Lions Community Centre on Thurs- day -afterîîoon, June 13, for their eighth annual reunian. Of the doctors who lectured at the aid baspital, tbree were able ta be present: Dr. C. W. Slemon, Dr. V. H. Starey and Dr. H. B. Rundle. The tables in the auditoriuril were decorated in the hospitai colours o! mauve and yellaw, carried out in streamers and flowers, the hcad table with a centre piece o! lupins, pansies and lemon liles. A deliciaus roast bec! dinner was served by Group 1 o! Trinity W.A. Following dinner, Mrs. Geo. Thrasher showed movies, in- cluding the documentary filmr which she bad made o! the ac- tuvities and facilities of the Cerebral Paisy Centre in Osh- awa; and one o! an appendix operation, bringing back aper- ating :room days ta the grad- vates.,; Graduate from the greatest distance was Mrs. A. C. Bragg o! Enderby, B.C., the former Marion Baskerville, who was attending for the first tim'. Also fram Britisb Columbia was Mrs. Marion Knox Jensen of Business Directory Accouniancy WM. J. B1. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanvjlle (Above Garton's Bus Statioin) 64 King Street E. MONTEITH - MONTEITU RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Sirncoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-4662 Partners: J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. <Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey. C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Audttors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F Friediander. F. Comm.. C.P.A J. Hunter, C.P.A. C hiropr ac tic G. EDWIN MANN. D.C. .Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsev St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointmeni' D en fal1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Clased Saturday and Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 Hous3 Phone - Newcastle 3551, DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S., D.D.3. Office in his homne 100 Liberty St. N. - Bownianville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 Office Mr. A. McLaggan, Heather, 23Kig Offic-Bwnvle Janet and Bruce, were Tuesdayl Ofic Ring S.E : omnil visitors a! Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Laggan Sr., Port Pcrry. Closed Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Telephono: Office MA 3..5459 Muriel, Bobby and Kennctli, ,Janetville, spcnt Tuesday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rye I nsurance Gibson and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter Gencral Insurance and !amily, Prince Albert, wcre J. A. BARTON visitors at the Gibsons. Fire, Automobile, Liabiiity, etc. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vaneyk 43 Carlisle Ave. MA 3-3098 visited Rev. and Mrs. Donald L e î a Luj e and family, Gore's Land- Vancouver. This was the second tume Mrs. Jensen has attendec the reunion. Others were froni Toronto, Belleville, Newcastle, Deep Ri- ver, Oshawa, Hampton anc Bowmanville. In charge of this ycar's re- union were Mrs. Emma Nid- dery Widdecombe, Hampton, presdent; Mrs. Ruth Simpson 'rrin, Newcastle, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Evelyn Taylor AI. der, Bowmanviile, secretary; Mrs. Laura Cockburn Buttery Bowmanviile, past president; Miss Velma Gay and Mrs. Lii- hian Holmar> Emmeruon, Baw. manville. The exécutive for the corn- ing year was elected as !oilowy: president, Mrs. Ruth Simpson Perrin, Newcastle; vice-preý- dent, Mrs. Hester Moorcraft Boe; secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor Aider; committee, Mis Velma Gay, Mrs. Dorotby Ca- hoon McDonald, alilo! Bow- manville. An invitation ta hold the re- union in Toronto next year and visit Sunnybrook Hospital was' extended by Miss Mary Young. This wil be decided by the executive, and Miss Young .vasi thanked for ber invitation. As usual, thé grads ènjoycd getting together talking over aid times and catching up an the1 latest news. LONG SAULT (Intended for last wcek) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark and babe, Toronto, werc Sundziy guests of tbe Harper !amily.1 M'ir. and Mrs. Earl Duvail, Leskard. guests o! Mr. and Mr. Orme Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Allyn Baker, Wendy, Janet and Michael, Cookstown, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mis- Grace Sm*ýitb accampan- led Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook ta Brampton and spent the Ken end witb Mr. and Mrs. 'E Mc- Bride and Mr. and Mrs. Get'. Wills, attending Remembrance Service at Boston Milis cerne- tery. About twenty-five ladies met at the Smith home Thursday evening, June 6th ta honar a popular bride ta be o! this week, Miss Doreen Holrayd, Hampton, in the form a! a mis- cellane'ous shower. The bride entered the room ta the strains o! the wcdding march played 4Dy ber former sehool teacher, Mrs. Grace Miller, and was seated in a nicely dccorated chair when a corsage was pin- ned on by Miss Grace Smitu. Mrs. Bressie Vaneyk actcd tLs -cbairlady and calied on Mrs. j Gwen Murphy and Mris. Bob' Cameron who brouglit forth the many gi!ts. A!ter opening and displaying al ber gufis Doreen thanked ail and inviteci' everyar.e ta visit ber at ber home at Enniskillen. A dainty lunch was served by the girls in charge and a social time wazi had by ail. Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson an-I Sandra werc guests o! Mr. anîd Mrs. J. R. Parkinson and !am- ily, Fenella. Mr. Modlin and daugbter, Toronto, wcre visitars o! Mr. and Mrs. D. Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy, Marga and Trevor, wcre Sun-1 day evening visitors o! Mr. andI Mrs. Roy McLaugbiin, Nestle- STRIXE and STRIKE Barristers, Salicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publie Phnh:Onfie MAr 56 8 ResidenceMA -55ar3 NUESTH A. HLLES Notar ulie TeipKrnce St. E. Bcwmanvile onavnaSada Telephone Mre335 Toeonsas o1 to H5 4-439 Cnutto a pte o MO VIE REVIEW BOY ON A DOLPHIN Royai Mon.-Wed, June 24-261 (CinemaScope-De Luxe Colur) The natural wanders of Grecce and its Aegean islancis, pbotograpbed in magnificent De Luxe coior and Cinema- Scope, inake "Boy on a Dol- phin" a stunning picture and anc o! the visual deiigbts o! the year for the armebair tra- 'veler. Altbougb its story, a low-valtage taie o! a modemn treasure hunt, is sometimes Piwkward and slow, it also is s0 lacking in mclodramatic guile as ta be tbaraughly a p- Pealing. It's a brightly sun-lit film, with almost no viiiainy, but with qualities ta attract and bold the interest o! all memn- bers o! the mass audience. Alan Ladd, Ciifton Webb and Sophia Loren are the starâ. Miss'Loren, anc of the bigbiy publici-'ed treasures o! modern Italy-, is an attraction ail tn hersel! and is certain ta becone a byword in the entertainimerît vocabulary this side. Piaying a spirited island girl, a sponge diver by trade, she gets plenty o! chance ta show off ber form <bath in and out o! the water) as weli as a flair for comedyr. Alsa piaying themselves, Ladi and Webb are ut the disadvaîî- mEge o! the script, whicb is not beavy on any kind o! charac- h-i.iWoe~tbih's usuail ,v ne d i ty -paiilv IneIItI aliir, bsonie le,~s ihati witty di-- logue. And it should be !aiî,Iv repoî-ted that the camera. which (does such %wondmrs for the scenery, is liard indeed on veteran actor Ladd. OBITUARY Mr. and Mrs. MRS. ELMER FOWLER Mak4 t Florence Luella Fowler of 54 M r .t Liberty Street South, Bowman- ville, a nurse on the staff of Married in Bowmanville, On- Memnorial Hospital who wDs tario, by Rev. Wmn. Greatrix regarded with respect and af- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Goyne of fection by ail with whomn she 18 Hillcroft Street, Oshawa, came in contact, died an May celebrated their forty-!ilth 30 at the age o! 49. wedding anniversary on Wed- Mrs. Fowler had acted as a nesday afternoon and evening, special nurse in Bowmanville June 12th. for eight years and was in her Mr. and Mrs. Goyne. received sixth year an the hospital staff. their guests at Northminster She received ber nurse's train- United Church Hall, Oshawa, ing at Ontario Hospital, W't- where the reception was held. by, frorh wbîcb she graduated, The bride of forty-five years and received her R.N., degreeag wswain agono at Belleville. She !ollawed her delph ialue Chantilly lace over profession as a nurse in Co- satin, small white panama *bourg and Toronto for several straw hat with rhinestone ac- years before coming ta Bow- cents, white accessaries and a rmanville. corsage o! mauve orchids, the The deceased was a daughter latter the gift o! her husband. o! Mrs. Charles Harris of Or- Mr,. Gayne was the former ana, and the late Mr. Harriq, Jessie Williams of Bowman- *and was born on Scugog Is ville, a daughiter af the late land. She was a member 01 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams, *Trlnity United Church and of andi Mr. Goyne is the son o! the the Nurses, Association. She bad late Mr. and Mrs. James Gayne *a hast o! fricnds and willlieh !Ocaa remembcred by al those wooOhwav .vate cdn aei came under her care for lier A'ote edn aei cbeery naturç. She will be sctting aif white tulle flankedf grealy issd by he felo- with iighted ta pers in silver: statfly miesse e > caiidl elabras centered the tica1 She leaves ber husband, on 1tbl where Mrs. Kari Cli!! o! son John, and a brother, Frank Oshaw a and Mrs. May GartGni Harris o! Stouffville, as weli as o! Bo wmanviile poured tea in« ber mother, Mrs. Charles Har- the afternoon and Mrs. L. V. rýis, Orono. 0 Disnej, and Mrs. Jay F. Goyne,« ZFuneral service hcld on June bath of Oshawa, presided in 2 in the Morris Funeral Chapel, the evening. Members o! Mrs. was iargeiy attended. Rev. T. Robert Latham's group served Arthur Morgan canducted th2 the guests at smail tables cen- tered with blue forget-meot service. There were many beau.ent tiful flowers, among them tiieazid white rockery flowers. ltributes of the Nurses' Associa.- Mrs. Fred Goodman of Pc. tion, Hospital Board, Hospital terborough, a niece o! the bar.- Staff, Goodyear Receiving _______________ Room, Goodyear Local 189, Ma- pie Grove Soccer Team, Bowv- manville Juvenile Basebail re ilson, Rex Stephenson, I cecir LawrnceHaris ý;and Char les Taylor, cousins of the dece-aseoHA PTN adJmFowiei' and Alhurt H 31TO Fo\,rier, brothers-in-law. Int er- ment was in Bowrnanville Cernetery. *MN W M E~N F Turn OId Furnifure ini Cash with STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 John Goyne Anniversary ored couple, was in charge the blue brocade guest boo4 Showers of greetirig cards, nu- merous bouquets oi red. roses, pink and white carnations, chrysanthemums and 4fther f!owers were received b4ie bridai couple of fort> 51 aS years ago. Other gif t's Pre' electrical household equipment, crystal, silver, china and lin- ens; aiso a crystal tree blos- soming wlth 36 siiver* dollars. Residents of Oshawa since their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Goyne are members of North- minster United Church, Osh- awa. Long connerted wlth the grocery business, Mr. Goyne is now with the R. D, Werner C -. (Canada) Limited of Oshawva. Mrs. Goyne is an active mexn- ber of the Eastern Star, Pythiani Sisters and Rebekah Lodge. Mr. Goyne's favorite hobby is stamp callecting. They bath have a healthy and happy out- look on life, are very interest- ed in current events, and their youthful appearance belles their years. Guests vere presént frain Bowmanville, Toronto, Dundas and other points. Air. Rail or Steamshlp T 1CK EIr S TO EVERYWHIERE Consuit JURY & LOVELLI 15 Ring St. W MA 3-5779 Bowmanville Park - ONTARIO FOR PICNICS Large Swimming Pool 19½ý feet deep Swings - Merry-Go-Round - Basebali Field Reservations for picnics - Cali OSHAWA RA 5-0186 HAMPTON MA 3-3467 . 't -a - - Why CERTO gives you fcilure-proof jam Certo iN natural fruit pechin. Pectin is the jeliing substance fouind in all fruits in varying amaunits. Sone fruiti have so littie îhcv musi hbc hoiled and bailed and hoiled. Other fruiits;, ,,*ith gaod amauints, mlust bc hoilcd 20 ta 30 minutes beforc they isill jell. But even then 3ou can never be sure of results. When ýou ue Certo, there's absa- lutely no guesswork. You bail )Our fruit hard 1 minute only. Ydu keep the trime color and flavor and you get up ta 50% more iam becau3e )OU don't bail the juice away. Yau'll be proud ta serve the lovely jamn ,ou make quickly, easily, successfuliy with Certo. __ APoduct of C-@.».,I t o-' , -t. CERTOFRUIT CERT PCTIN Get CE RTO -and be sure LIQUID or CRYSTALS E '47 recipes with çvery bottie and package FREE recipe bookiet coufifarng over 30 r PAGE EIGHT THMSDAY, JUNE 20th, 19ST THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO AI zJl- vv %plu MAI a