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~DÂ?, ATYGWBT S~, 195? TED CANAD!AN STATESMMi, EOWMANvn~L. ONTAMO PAGZ SE7EI~ MI%, ad Mru. M. A. Yeo andl Imily.msent the weekend ai a an(..ke. ~ nd Mrs. Bob Lockhari oind family are holidaying ai bT#iagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. James Stutt are on a rnotor trip through the 'United States. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber 'vis- Ited the St. Lawrence Seaway Project and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morris apent the weekend at Locusi Lodge, Bobcaygeon. Mrs. Wm. Prower is visitirn her sîster in Mount Forest anc friends in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper, Ronnie, Danny, Nancy and Kathy are spending a week's vacatior at Lake Kashawigamog. Irwin Colwell is holidaying with his cousins, Darothy and Donald Foley, Maple Grove. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Graham Jr. and family are holidaying at Gypsy Point, Babcaygeon Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abernethy are on a three weeks motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. Mrs. N. S. B. James is holi- daying with her daughter, Dr. Dorothy M. James at Caledon East. Mary, Roy and Doreen Rich- ards enjoyed a five day Lake Cruise to Fort William last week. Miss Betty Ann Kitson, Lit- tle Britain, spent two weeks with her cousin, Miss Audrey Kitson. Mr. E. Gardon Elliotf, Tampa, Fia., visited at C. W. Downey's and called on Dr. and Mrs. Nor- mari Alun. Mr. and Mrs .A, S. Badger, Woodstock, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. Badger, King. St. Miss Jane MurphY, Lindsay. has returned home after spend- ing two weeks with Miss Joann Leddy, Church St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marr, Pat and Mary Lou, were at their cottage, Big Cedar Lake, fur the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Shane spent the Civic Holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest CrippDen, Sandy Beach, Prince Edward County. Mr and Mrs. E. V. Hoar spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goadfellow a', their cottage, Port Severn. Donald, Patsy, Randy and Kathy Blake have been hou- .,jgying with their grandparents "r. and Mrs. A. E. Quinney, Providence. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wannamak- SWelington, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Picton, spent the holi- yý weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moffatt. P*.,ThWgw~manville Legion Pipe )Ar highly honoured on Mroày when they led the par- ade at the Bradford Centennial relebrations. Mn. and Mrs. W. A. Layman of Bradenton, Florida, were weekend guests of Mrs. Herb- ert E. Layman, 70 Division St., Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lathangue and John and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Green visited relatives in Napanee and, Belleville over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tennant. Centre St., spent the weekend wit4 Mn. and Mrs. Don Tennant and faffily at thein cottage, Maple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Depew and family, and Mrs W. A. ]ýdger visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edger in Peterbor- ough this week. Shirley Kitson has returned to Winnipeg after spending her vacation with her parents, Mn. and Mrs. WIlfred Kitson at their cottage, Sandy'Lake. Mr Gerald Piper has return- ed home after spending two Trinity United Church Minister, Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, B.A. 11 a.m. - St. Paul's and Trinity Congregations worship in Tinity. Organist, Mn. Arthur Collison. Mus. Bich., L.R.S.M. ST. JOHN'S ~CHURCH Eighth Af 1er Triniiyl MOLY COMMUNION MORNNG RAVER d and a hait yea.rs at Whitehorse, t Yukon and College, Alaska, whene he attended University. .t Misses Sharon, Lynda and tt Nancy Oliver, Oshaw a, spent a few days with Marlene and Anne e Marie Downey. The Downeyý e girls are visiting in Oshawa this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nichais, STenry and Jil, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moses, Janice and Kathy, shave returned frra a week'a tholiday at Bayview Lodge on Sparrow Lake.. Mn. and Mns. Sydney Ven- 9ton, Audrey and Donald, have returned tram hoiidaying at Bob Lake, Minden. The Ven- tons had as thein Civic Holiday I guest, Miss Grace McIntosh of Toronto Western Hospital. Mn. and Mrs. Edwin K. Smith, Chunch St., are leaving Friday ta visit tniends and relatives in Jamaica. Mn. Smith's sisten, Mrs. Ebensun, Toronto, and 1cousin, Mn. Kemp Smith, Osha- wa, are accompanying them. i Miss Hazel Webben of Peter- Eborough Civic Hospital is spend- ing a week at a cottage at Parti Boîster with Miss Marilyn Orm- rod and four othen nurses. Hazel spent the first 10 days of ber holidays as a counsellor ta C.G. I.T. girls at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac.j Mr. ancd Mrs. Ernie Blak e recently rnotored to Nash ville, Tennessee, where they attend- ed the Grand OIe Opry show and wene mentioned on radia station WSM on the Ernestý Tubb show and later touned Nnshiville City's points of inter- Visitors at the homne of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon were Mrs Silas Trewin, Mrs. Her- bent Siemon and daughter Gre- ta, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Strang, Tairipano Beach, Florida, Miss B. M. White and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Ridgefield, New Jersey 1 Miss Lena Taylor and Miss Violet McFeeters returned from a 14-day conducted bus tour ta Flonida. Reporting they bad excellent service and accommo-1 dation wbile travelling ta ex- i tensive points south including a! trip over the Seven Mile Bridge I cannecting Key West ta the; Mainland. The Statesman joins with ber many friends in wishing' Miss Eva Hellyar, Division St., many happy netuns on celc- hrating ber 92nd birthday on August 6th Friends who called at ber home on Tuesday ta ex- tend goad wishes were please d ta see Miss Hellyar enjoyingq such good health for a woman of bier years. Mn. and Mrs. J. H. Highfield, 177 King St. E., Bowmanville, celebrated thein Fiftiett Wed- ding Anniversary on Saturday, August 3rd. A pleasant surprise panty was held fan Mn. and Mrs. Highficld by relatives and close friends. Duning the day flowers and presents werc neceived tram relatives and fricnds. Includedi were those fram the Order of the E Eastern Stan, I.O.O.F. and the 1 Corporation of the Town of Bow- manville. Roy Neads, bis wife adtwo boys were extremely busyt aven the weekend at their boat haven, Bowmanville Beach. ln addition ta the regular and visiting outboard motor boat traffic, five or six large in- board craft tramn Toronto and other points were tied up att Ncads' dock on Sunday. The Toronto. group ran into difficul- ty Saturday afternoon during the stormi when one of their group had bis boat capsîzed by the sudden squall. Undaunted, he came an ta Bowmanville by car and joined in the fun with ii the other, more fortunate folks and their wives. p BURKETON Mr. Brown and Loraine af Toronto and Mrs. McConnell, Oshawa, were holiday visitons of Mn. and Mrs. R. Dean Mrs. Tony Smith and child- ren arc bolidaying in Smiths Falls this week. Pcrhaps some motanists who have been in the habit of u ing. the road back o! the C. IR. Station thraugh ta the town line, will be surprised ta find it fenced off at bath ends. This was donc by the section men on orders tram C.P.R. of- ficiais, wvho after inspection a! the road and finding it in a very untidy condition, duc ta garbage dumpers, ordered the road ta be closed ta tnaffic. Mrs. Beatrice Taylor and Mr. Stanley Taylor attended the Taylor-Perrault wedding in Albert St. United Church ini Oshawa on Saturday. SmaIl Dogs May be Menace, To Bigger Onesi v 't ri c a ai C( n el $1 e: n Si in 12 la th c'. With the gas pipeline soon p ta be laid in this district, Dur- 1 th( ham dogs should take notice of u thîs item-and beware! lai A Vancouver cocker spaniel a1 pup called Sparkey bas learned$6 the hard way not tachas smalier dogs. te1 Sparkey was doing just that de wbcn bis'diminutive quarry bad o a flash of doggy intuition and 110 jdartcd 'through a 20-foot-long he( p icce o! piping in front of the h home of S'parkey's owner, Dan- sty ici Boone. sta ITivo and a bal! hlour-; lAter ta aHunane Society inspectorIr nimalaged ta ea'-e Sparkey oUt c'f Ih L- pp e wîih the he-ip of aI fpale and a. can of grease. se The Canadian Red Cross pro- par vides nursing services. for resi- teri dents aiong the Hudson*s Bay all Raiway Line in Northern Mar-, nec OPERATIONAL DISCUSSION - Cpi. Garth Taylor of Bowmanviile, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Duke St., was on duty in the orderly roam at the Central Com- mand Cadet Trades Training Camp at Camp Borden when Coi. R. T. Bennett, Chief of Staff Central Command made a recent inspection tour. A member of the Ontario Regiment, Cpi. Taylor is employed at the cadet camp for the summer. He was form- erly a Statesman carrier boy. -Canadian Army Photo Fresh Coat of Asphait Added *to King Street While Bawmanville Mer- chants closed their stores and King street was relîeved of its regular run of traffic Wcdne3- day, Milkr- Paving Compan.-, Toronto,. înoved their hcav >v mnachincry into tow~n Ia brgin the work of asphalting the front street. Work is progressing rapidly and by the time yau receive your Statesmian the major part of the job shOLîld be comnpleted. The fim will pave King street. from Scugag ta Ontario with a fresh coating of bot asphaît. Roads and Streets Foreman, Lloyd Quintan said if the wea- ther stays warm the job will likely be campleted before this weekend. Miller Paving will also pave the part of Divî- sion street betw'c'cKinî. and Quccn which i i prescnt1Y' un- dler ronstitictiofl. Sotnetime next werk after the asphaît has thoroughiy hardened, employees of the parking meter firm which sold the town its meters will arrive and begin to paint parking spa- ces along bath sides of King street. Painting of the parking places was included in the con- tract signed when the tawn purchased the ineters last month. Customers Get Benefits From Merchants Advts. One of the important rabe played by Canadian newspa pers is that o! praviding an et fective medium for advertising The news and adventising furie tions of a newspapen are, c course, separated. But the lini o! demarcation cannot be ta4 finely drawn, because in a ver, real sense, advertising is news It enables the merchant wh( bas sometbing ta seli ta tell th( public about it, and ta put hi! message before the public i: the most commanding way. Yves Burassa, a Montrea' adventising man presented som( sound ideas ta the Retail Mer. chants Association. He suggest. cd an intensified ca!npaign tc keep names and services beforE the public. He said: "Merchants have ta profit b: experiences they have duninc the year, and anganize thein ad. vertising around these events Week after week, the business. man should build up a prognanr of advertising that will give hLi Prices in Future $15 for 20 Fags Everyane vaguely knows that 'inflation" means an increase n the money supply, couplec with a rise in pnices. Olden pea- ple remember, nat vaguely but vividly, that everythîng tram a hause ta a bottie of milk cosi very much less 30 or 40 years ago than today. Few have figured out whal hings will cast in another 30 tu 40 years if cunrent inflation goes on-even at the present rate. William Mercer, leading Canadian actuary, presents thc larming figures in Maclean's MIagazine. If inflation continues as now t 3 percent a ycar (and c,) ourse this is compounded an- .ually), a yaung man a! 1957 an expect ta pay when be ne- ires; $1.15 fon a pack o! cigan- Êtes: $10.000 for a low-pnicedJ -a; $20 for a bottle of whiskey; 50,000 for a good wonking- man'5 bouse; $200 for an in- xpensive rcady-made suit. Do these pnices sound fan- îstic? Anyone who thinks so, ;ys Mn. Mercer, might caîl tu -ind that just before the first Norld War (1914-18) a man*s ;ut cost $10; a Fard car $690 n1928; while T-banc steak xvas ý2c a pound as necently as the ate 1930's. But same' economists think he inflation rate wiil risc tram in annual rate of 3 per cent tu Spercent or even 10 percent. i that case today's yaung man viii pay when he retires: 2.50) cr $15 f1or cilgarcttcs, de- )ndingy on whethcr anc u.sec. ce 5 percent on 10 percent fi.- te; $20,000 or $135,000 for a cw-priced car, $45 or $275 for bottie o! whiskey; $100,000 or 675,000 for a bouse; $425 or 3,000 for a ready-made suit. Here*s bow it works out in rms o! incarne. If inflation oes its m-orst, the young man ow earning $5,000 a vear wili eed S275,000 when he's aid if eplans ta live in bis present 4e. Even if the inflation rate tys constant and he's willing take a 50 percent cut a!tcr 1ijiement,beltîleetwe lai hc, Paî ningnovv. Inrîlation iiireal enseeroe zuruty and can make rational lnning by individual compan- ýand govts. impossible. No rtisan, sectional or class in- -est is o! any importance at 1cornipared %vith the national cessity o! keeping inflation in establishment a speciai type o! personalîty. One that can be identified with the establisli- ment and the praducts he is selling." The public would do well ta pay close attention ta the ad- vertising in thein newspapers. Set forth in a dlean and concise way, the advcrtisements enable the individual ta assess the value o! the pnoducts, and in a competitive market, it is val- uable ta make campanisons. And in ncwspaper advertising, it is easy ta compare the rela- tive menits with the pertinent information set forth befarc onc's eyes. Advcrtising carnies news o! what is fan sale and that is im- portant news. It gives the intel- ligent reader an oppartunity ta get the full value for money spent, which can be donc by paying close attention ta the message conveyed by the ad- vertiser. Relatives Hear Tragic News Cowan Death Relatives in this district were sbocked on Sunday ta receive news that Mn. Harry Cowan, 63, o! Trafalgar, had been kill- cd in a four fatality crash near Bunlington. A recent repart in- dicated bis wi!e also died tramn inernal injuries. Local relatives include bis father, Wm. Cowan, sisters, IMrs. Irwin Colwill, Mns. Char- les Megit and Mns. Roseland Osborne, aIl o! Newcastle and Mrs. Lamne Kerr, Bowmanvillt,. No details o! the funeral werc available at press tîme. The Bible Today The Bible in Braille ton the blind is being provided in in- creasing quantities and in many languages by the Bible Socie- tics of the world. Last year th"i 2,170 volumes circulated werc in English, French and other European languages, as wvell as in Indian, African, Chinese and Japanese. In Japan the Kogotai or col- loquial form o! the Bible was published in 32 volumes of Braille last year, and is being distributed amangst the 140,000 blind people there, of whomn 3,000 are Christians. Thle Bible Soéietie,. h1ave he-1 -u.n uork on thec new' Brail!(, codes authorizcd by U.N.E.S.C. O., and printîng places are well under way. The codes provide for uniformity in Braille pnints. The most radical change is that Arabic Braille must read tram ]e!t ta igbt and not tram ight' ta left, as it did previously. The wbole Arabic Braille Bible is bcing reprinted in the new code iby the British and Foreign Bi- blc Society. Suggested rcadings for the week: Sund ay-.-Galatians 4:1-31 Monday-Ephesians 1-1-2,1 Tuesday-Epbesians 2.1.2 WednesdiaN-Ephcsians 3i 1 Thursday-Prax'erbs 15:1-33 Friday-Pruverbs M61-33 Saturday-Proverbs 18:1-24 The international wark of! the Canadian Red Cross in 19561 represented an expenditun.e of~ r West Beachers Win Game On Weekend EowManville WTest Beach Out- 1 lou,ýClrs Scorç'c! a 10-4 \'irtory 1rOver thle visitmg , Iack*s Cican- ers of Osliawa iii an exhibition softball game at Memorial Park, Sunday afternoon. The game was held in con- nectian with the Civic Holiday Sparts Weekend sponsored by Bawmanville West Beach As- sociation. cSocal & f/)ersonaI *i1 Phone MA 3-3303 Hampton W.I. Holds Picnic Plans Bus Trip Hampton Women's Institute heid their August meeting in the park, as a picnic group. Mrs. Macnab held a short business meeting. Mrs. Mountjoy read a letter pertaining ta a pen pal in Australia. Mrs. McCullough is to be the correspondent. A bus trip is planned for Aug. 15 ta go to Gravenhurst and on for a boat trip. Please contact Mns. Macnab or Mrs. Wilfred Smales, anyone who cares ta go. The sports cammittee, Mrs. Mavenly, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Dewell ran off some very inter- esting contests: throwing a rall- ing pin at a dummv hat, Mrs. Cecil Slemon and M rs. Macnab: spot race, Mrs. W. White; pea- nut hunt with the most peanuts counted, Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy, Mrs. ,Macnab; time race, Miss Nancy John, Mrs. Armour; kick- ing shoe, Mrs. Luther Allun and Mrs. Kersey; quaits, Mrs. Mc- Cullough and Mrs. Armoun: guessing beans in a Jan, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Knox; putting clothes pins ini a milk bottie, Miss Johns, Mrs. E. Wilbur; oldest lady, Mrs. Niddery. Each contestant-that won ne- ceilved a nice gift. A bountiful supper was enjoy- cd by around 50. Several visitons attended. Berean Class Donates $200 To Parsonage 1Ebenezer: The L:us Ber- ean Class met at the homne of Mrs Chas. Osbornc, wîth the President Mrs. Alan Down ini the chair. Several items of business carne under discuFss- ion. Mrs. H. H. Nichais report- ed the purchase of some china replacements and also some What Others Say; WRONG ADDRESS A plaintive question bas been raised by "Miss England", win- ner o! third place in the so- called "Miss Universe" contest held in California recentiy. Sh e protested that "it is ridicuiou s ta give a girl as many points for ber ankles as for ber face", as is done by the judges, and asked: "Where is a girl's beau- ty rcflectcrl bestanvv" WVcll, one answer - may lie in the aid saying which insk,î;U. thai "beauty e-ists ib the cevîs a! the benaoldL..c'. And if Il-if isn't the righit answer. tlmuLst be notcd that niost things said these days about female beau- ty seerm concerncd with "vit2l statistics", flno!ofwhich te- side at either of the addresse mcntioned by "Miss England". -Trentonian. cutiery. The Committee for management of coming bazaar is as follows: Miss Anne Hoît, Mrs. E. Snowden, Mrs. Mackie and Mrs. H. Nichals. A dona- tion of $200 will be forwarded to the Pansonage Fund. Mrs. H. Osborne gave two readings tram the pen of Edna Jacques, 'The Ladies' Aid' and 'Canonizing a Saint'. Mrs. Jack Pearce favored with two pia- no solos. Mrs. K Hopkins spake on 'Literary' and the extensive work of Dr. Laubach in tis connectian. His method of "Each one, Teach one" bas proved very effective. Mrs. Eben Snowden conducted a beautiful worship service. She chose "Life's Journey" as ber topic There are many roads ta choose for travelling, friendli- ness, prayer, Bethlehem, Cal- vary. There are hazards on unchantered roads where some ravel aimlessly. Watch for those who need help by the way. Some raads branch out, invol- ving many valuable experien- ces. God is unshakeable and will still iead. There were 30 adults pres- ent also a numben o! chîldren.i Refreshments were served on he lawn. Dietary Reducing Plan No strenuous exercises; No drugs' Enjoy youn usual fooda; but automnatically eat les becatuse Mcltoway Plan icaves youn hungen satis- fied and providem the vtamijins and minerais nressaiv mwhile the pounds nxelt away. Start using Meltoway today ta iook fit and feel right. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK NEW! LYSTA,»L- CLEAR LIQUID SHA31POO #fMCS57MF4S Clf4#< TH1E FIRSI AND ONLY CRYSTAL-CLEAR LIQUID SHAMPOO REGULAR59C,<FAMILY fl8C SIZE >7 SIZE 7 ré SHOP AT VOUR DRUG ib ? e-ET FÀST RELIEF wlth W GIN PILLS FORÀ M1E KIDNEY$.! REG. SmZE39e? ECOHOMV 980 VNew' With Wondersoft* covering NOW IN TJIiS 10111 GREY PACKAGE i 2's 45c *fIOD TRADE MARX Triple - Value on I.D.A. Brands 1.To Quality 2. Low Pnice 3. Unconditional Guarantee SPECIALS! Save 300 on Idasal Tablets Relieves headaches fast! 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ONLY KLEENEX* BAS THE SERVeAuTISSUE Box ON yyA Ai A ENEX* ISSUE KLE] S TH«T 20c 2for 39c JUMBO sini 35c 2 for Cash'm'ere roils 25C A SPECIALTY McG regor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store' Drugs Phone MA 3-5792 Laike Rescue (Continued fromn page onel occupants were loaded onta the rescue cnaft. Once in the rowboat it was an easy mnatter to ride the waves into shore and the boat ianded on the East Beach near the P.U.C. bu:llding. Later, a powý%er boat wa3 ,;ctl out ta retriev e the. dcserted boat and motor. It was neces- sary ta, punch a hale in the bow in order ta bring .the boat into shore. The owner of the boat, Bar- ney Perry, stated that he and his three passengers were.none the worse for the experience. He went on ta give full credit ta Larry Hancock and Kent Williams for the risk they toak. M 1 ORMOD", Avem M, lm PAGE srvm TM CANADUN BTATZIMM, BOWMANvmu. «TApm 1