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TEURSDÀY, TEE. 26tl~, 1959 PAGE SEVE!~ TE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO .-e'SociaI & £ersonal V6% J~ o.and Mrs. L. T. McL.augh- lin are holidaying at Daytona Beach, Florida. Mn. and Mrs. Bll Steven of Robson Motors left this week fa a holiday in Flonida. Mr. Alick Lyle has returned tram an enjoyable cruise tr:ýp ta the West Indies and Cariaj- bean. . Dr. Dorothy M. James, To- tpnta, is visiting ber mother, Mrs. N. S. B. James, after an e1joyable vacation in Florida. *Mr. and Mns. A. Herning, Oshawa, Misses Mollie and Peg- gy Shaw, Toronto, were Sundav callers with Mr. and Mrs. Aif Brown. We are sorry ta bear that popular anena maintenance su- pervisor Roy Neads has been a patient in Memorial Hospital, 15owmanville. Removal of snow on Bow- mnanville streets this winter has kept, the Works Department very busy and they have donc a f ine job. Mr. and Mrs. Harod Skinner.1 Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Rossl Sharp, Enniskillen, wcre Sun- I day tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown.i Though bankg of snow arel higher than even after last Monday's big storm, crows have been seen in the locality by Mrs. Kenneth Hull, Scugog S*.. xiving us hope that spring i5 on the way. The Bowmanville High Schoal Band are entering the Kiwantis Festival in Toronto and will play in the competitian fo r their class on Saturday. The band is unden the direction of Mr. D.,ý.Peters. ltecent visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon C. Martin we.re Rev. and Mrs. Wm. W. Patter- son and Barbara, Mr. and Mrî Alec G. Martin, Tommy and Dannie, Mr. and Mrs. AiJan A . Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Bowen and Mrs. B. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar ne- tÙrned on Sunday f romn an en- joyable holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoar were at Indian Rock Beach, Flonida, first, then flew t6 New York and took a vaga- bond cruise ta the West Indies. They report a wondenful time. her course on March 26, and hopes ta find an opening in the career she has chosen. She la a sister of Mrs. Thomas Har- ness. 12 Flett St., with whom she made her home. Present at a littie Party to celebrate the 89th birthday labt Wednesday, Feb. 18, of Mrs. Avery Johnson, Strathaven Rest Home, were her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mns. W. T. Veale. Harrow. Ont.. daughn- ter Mrs. Helen Virtue, Oshawa. granddaughter Miss Dorathy Virtue, Bawmanville, and Miss Maud Elliott. Congratulations and best wishes. even if a littit late, are offered ta Mrs. Johr_- stan. Dr. and Mrs. Veale were on their way to Florida for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hooper, Carlisle Ave.. had alI members of their family for d1nner and a get-together on Sunday prior ta their daughter Marion (Mns. Roy Swindells) leavîng ta joi lier husband in Edmonton, AI- ta.. where he has taken up his new duties as vice president and general manager of the Capital City Battling Ca. Ltd. Present beside Mrs. Ray Swin- delîs was Roy's mather. Mns. J. H. Swindells, and Mr. and Mns. A. Humpage, Beverley &nd Jean, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hooper, Sandra and Barry, Town. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradd, Town. A surprise party was heldi Saturday night ta celpbrate the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell <nee Evelyn Tink) who were mar- ried Februar.v 24, 1939. Those gathered ta wish the couple best w ishes were: the bride's moth- er, Mrs. H. E. Tink and ber brothers and their familles. AI- s0 Percy's brother and wif e, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewell and an avant of the- couple, Mrs. Joe Chapman. Perey and Evelyr; were presented with a carna- tion corsage and boutonniene, a three tiered wedding cake, a gift of money and a crystai bowl from their children. Friends and relatives from 51 VINE Streetsville, Port Credit, Bram- iýtan, Toronto, Whîtbv-, Oshawa, (Continued from page one) Grono. Newcastle, Newtonville <nd Port Hope, called on Mr. Section warning systemn local aiid Mrs. Wallace Holmes, Simp- business men are quickiy aient- gon Ave. during the weekend ed against bogus schemes when &i the occasion of the 45th an- tearateped here. Chýe riversary of their marniage. The of Police Kitnev instantly tele- Cý,uple was honouned in receiv- phones a merchant whenever Ing many gifts and bouquets o! it is known a bad cheque artist, flowers. solicitors for phon y charities. and the like are operating. The Miss Myrtle Brown, a 'grad- contacted merchant immedi.- Ir-' o! Bowmanville High ately phones three other mer- el. left en Feb. 2 to take chants, who in turn telephanes unfr aiinstwre- another three. This chain re- ait the Grace Downs Career action continues until within Lhool, New York CitY. Miss minutes the entire business coin- ýwn. wba is 18, wî complete munity is on guard. IST. JOHN'S IAde e CHURCH (AAiUean Third Sunday in Lent 8 and 11 - rHLY COMMUNION and'Il - CHURCH SCHOOL '7 EVENSONG Publicity (Continued from Pare onel I sine Mr. Lyle's retirernent for in creasing our administrative staff responsible for the town's business. Please compare the number of aur staff with persan- nel required in tawns of a com- parable size. and nat with the way we have operated in the Ipast. "Municipal gavernments today operate and are dependent on a 1 multipiîcîty of subsidies and grants. in order ta qualify for these grants a great deal of cierical w.ork is necessary. As an exampie, every hour of lab- our.- and material issued used on *Trinity United Church *Minister-Rev. Wm. K. Housiander, B.A., B.D. *Organist-Mr. Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M. 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP "Theb Church Consècrated" 7:00 p.m. - EVENING WORSHIP LAYNEN'S NIGHT Guesi Speaker: Mr. Ralph Young Secretary of the Board of Men of The United Church of Canada 12:10 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL REHOBOTH CHRISTIAN -REFORMED CHURCH Scugog Street, Bowmanville MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m.- English SEVENING SERVICE - 7:30 p.m. - Dutch SUNDAY SCHOOL AFTER MORNING SERVICE "Back Ta Goa Hour" Broadcasi * CKLB, Oshawa, at 3 p.m. every Sunday 8:30 a.m. every Sunday, CFRB Citizen of the Yei Ontario Premier Leslie M. Frost presenting the Ci' Maurice Ruddick. singing miner of Springhill, N.S., whilE choice of Mr. Ruddick as Canada's Citizen of the Year for of The Telegram, Toronto. Previous winners included Pi baker. A MacDuff Ottawa Report ITories Have Troub "A Case of Indîg Sympathv cornes easier for. a 'make just about everybody hap- man who's starving than frp. But as the day of glory re- one who's suffering from mdi- cee ad te osevt gestion. Politically speaking, the MP's think of themselves morei Liberal Party's problem of famn- as co.ristituencv representatives mne app2ars a deal more acute and 12zs as Diefenbaker winners,1 than the Progressive Conserva- more as individuals and less as tive Party's problemn of feast. part of the rail, the tensiori3 But the PCs do have problems. within the party become more They right be summed up in apparent. the question, '"dan the Tories A policy to favor one region hold together?' of the country or social group In two elections andl twelve has to be weighed against poli- months the Party increased its cies to favor others. The govern- strength in the House of Com- ment can't please everyonel mons from 53 to 208. Its popu- without going broke and even- lar base in the country grew tuallv pleasing no one. Some- from some 30 per cent of the how consistency has to be found voters-the "solid" Tory voýe in overail policy and 't has to which had supported it through be appealing enough so that al the years of defeat-to nearlv- the groups within the party, 60 per cent. Or, to nut it an- while perhaps disappointed by other way, for every "Oid Tory", particular facets of it, will be the elections added thre2 new able to unite and support the ones in the Commons and one whole. new one in the country. Ob- A political party is a vehicle viouslv the winners were a very for a national policy which wiil different group fromn the Old appeal to the majority of the party-not just in quantity but people. And a political party is in their qualities too. Rallying what the Diefenbaker move- around a rhieftain, John Die- ment is busy building. Usually, fenbaker, who had never been "new party" in Ottawa is tak- an old-style Conservative anv- en these days to mean the pro- way. thev were more a loose posed CO-Labor-Farmer ai- movement united by enthusiasm liance; but it could perhaps be and success than a political taken more appropriatelv to party united by a distinctive refer to the new Progr essive political platform and party or- Conservative Party emerging ganization. 1 after the election. As the days go by it becomnes To hoid the "new" Tories more and more apparent thut found in the last two elections, the terni "Progressive Conser- constituency associations are vative" covers just about the being fostered and promoted whole spectrum of political throughout the country. The ht'sRugged free enterpriseýs constitution of the Progressive rub shoulders with, MP's whoa Conservative National Amsoc-a- would accord the government. tion is due to be rewritten 'to a bigger share in controlling provide more voting power to the economy than the Liberais the grass roots so they can maka- would have. Canada's regional their voices heard in the top differences exercise theïr great- party council. The Young Pro- est possible disruptive effect on gressive Consgrvatives. follow- Party harmony, for everv re- in g a national meeting in Ot- gion is well represented. In the tawa, are holding regional immediate post-election pericod meetings across the countr. the government was able Io [And these are not just to "hear fulfil promises across the board1 the word". and, in the first flush of success, 1 Quebec is stili the narty's roads and streets. or other pub- lic works, mnust be accounted for. Some accaunts are subsidized, some are flot. "With the advent of a pension scheme, Blue Cross, P.S.I., Wonk- men's Compensation, and othen benefits, plus indigent patients, relief, and other extras, the ad- ministrative procedures add up ta a lot of 'paper work'. "In same cases too much leniency has been shown in the past. We are simpiy trying ta put the town's administration on a business-like basis in orden that everyone may pay his, or her, fair share. and that the town may qualify for ahl subsi- dies and grants availabie. "The clectors will have an op- portunity ta pass judgment on council's actions in December o! this year. An election for May- or and Council must be held this year because the by-law govern- ing a two-year termn was not ap- proved by the Municipal Board within six weeks o! the date the question was appnoved by the electors, and ini addition the by-law was impnoperly drawn", concludcd Mayor Carruthers. Scout .Seroviceb (Continued from page one) be placed in St. John's. It com- memorates the Rev. Alan 'Mac- Nab, a clergyman. who was born in Cobourg. He was edu- cated at Oxford University. After bis ordination Mr. Mac- Nab served as chaplain ta boats on the St. Lawrence. When he died on August 9th, 1872, his father, Rev. John MacNab, was nectar of St. John's Anglican Church. Mr. Herbert pointed out that the life of this yaung clergyman exemplified the ulti- mate in service ta bis fellow mnen. The padre also spoke of the mottao o the Rover Scout, "I arn among yau as ane who scrv- eth". He stresseçi the spiritual benefits of service ta others. The Crusaders' bymn was sung, and fallowing the bene- diction the hymn ."Father in àteaven Who Lovest AU'. _ Men I njured (Continued fram page one) bath suffened lacerations ta thein foreheads. Gardon Sutherland, age 23, 1038 Eastern Avenue, Toronto, a passenger in the Nev- ill car, sustained nib fractures. The three injured men were tneated by Dr. Allan B. Sylvest- er, Bowmanville. Constable Jim McDonald. O.P.P., was the in- vestigating officer. There was a collision during a blinding snow storm a mile north of Kirby on Satunday afternoon et 3:05 o'ciock. Visi- bility was poor when a 1956 Ford sedan diven by Nancy Jill Gen- oux, age 20, Pembroke, Ont., Jnd a 1957 Meteor sedan dniven by Cecil Harvey, age 42, West- rott Street, Peterborough, crash - td. No one was injured, Con- %table F. J. Ricard, O.P.P., in- vestigated. The bad visibility resultingl from the snowstanm was also ta blame for a four-car accident earlier on Satunday afternoon on Highway 35, a mile north of the 7A junctian. At 2 pm Hugh E. McGillicuddy. age 27, Kenneth Avenue. \Vllowdale, driving a 1954 Buick, met a snowplow and slowed down. Three othen cars behind piled inta his car. Fortunately no one sustained injury. The drivers of the other cars were: David D. Caivent, age 38, First Street, Oshawa, wîth a 1956 Chevroiet: Newton Hodg- son, age 46, R.R. 3, Oshawa, driving a 1954 Chevrolet, and W. J. I. McKee, age 23, R.R. 1, Pontypool, diving a 1956 Ford. There was considenable dam- age to Mr. McGillicuddy's car, and extensive damage ta the cars driven hv Calvent and Mr. Hodg- son. Constable Pat Cornel], O.P.P., was the investigating officer. Every civilization rests on a set of promises.-Herbert Agan. Peace is the promise and ne- wand o! ightness.-Mary Baker Eddy. W&e promise according ta aur bapes, but penfarm accoadîng ta aur selfishness and our feas.- I Rochefoucaul.d. r forces fromn Quebec a more re U ar l'able indicator of provincial Tra fcAdvprIBo rdr a r ~~feelings thue party is organizing LV 3 /' -constituency by constituenc, -a new Quebec fcderal Con- servative association. jSuggests Stop Lights Ifthese developmentsal t successful they will prove that the new Tories cani hold toge-TJ whelm.,ng Conservative majorI ity which exîsts today cou, A recommendat;on ta Town cîded upon by the board were.? ciapar like a snowdrift in aun o teisalaini one hour parking sî.gns to be thsaw. t-affic Ilcghts at the corner Of erected on the west sîde if api Hl apue King and Division streets vas George Street between King Wath orsoe te ow-nnvileTrfL -laatonofdecided upon at the meeting Ofj and Church streets; to ha\e th ormetrelax-aton o h owavle rf: dvi- sideik installed on the south the ovenmet's"nopaton-or.v Board held last wee k. Pre- si de of Ontario Street from AI- age policy". Moral uprightness sent at the meeting %vere the bert Street to the drivewav in xvas great stuffr-inel'sae- chairnian. Lloyd Quinton, Pu.- front off the Ontario Street tions but Conservatie MPs ir lice Chief Bernard R. Kitne'. School. The Traffic Board wvill finding it somewhat irksomeý M. Dale, P. B. Patrick, Roy Tur- also ask counicil to provide park- now that they're government ner and John Philiips, the se-in faltesoth wstid supprter. *cretary. of Elgin Street. north of \Vcll- One ntaro Toy Th TrfficAdvlory oar incton for teachers. Also la, On naroTr compaîns 1 hi Tafc disr oad1have the 'No Parking Here t,- about the Grit he beat. This wilI also advise the Town 1 Corner' sign on the south side Gri, i sems ha mnagd t iouncil to have an engineerLngý o Wellin g n east of Silver, have a government wharf i survey made and find the costs mvda es'lic a egh front of his lakefront store re- of w-idening the subwav north oedalestrccalngs Io the east. It was moved anî tained while another was aband- of Concession Street on Liber- j htte or eoi oned. When he was local reeve ty. It was hoped that grants - carriedtateBor en- his wife drove the school bus. might be obtainable from the med n tarinst eet ns b elsai The victorious Tory says one of countV and the Department of eend on Dari Street at lo the reasons he was elected was Highways to assist wît thiStreetond hi oilduke e-a that the people of the riding work. sn a throug!h street fromn Li- were sick of seeing Joe Grit getî Other recommendations de- bertv tIo Hunt Street. tizen of the Year Award to The Tories get inta office. A le his wife looks on. The rural mail route becomes vacant. r 1958 vas made by readers carry t i no-patronage staff O ne Leg Amputated carWhogetspitrJoae rtaffYou a rime Minister John Diefen- far," says the Tory. One Conservative big wheel' ay o d H c e argues as follows: You leave everything to the Civil Service. The Rev. Stanley Snowden., 1956. He had \%aiited to skate So what happens? Well, there's, secretary-treasurer of the Ban- for a long time, and the follow- ta be a new post office in this croft Minor Hockey Association,. ing Novembher started at the tawn. The apprapriate federal ha ie uhecrgmnt!BnrotAn. official arrives t, srvey possible asienmcecorg etBnrftAna sites. He sees the Mayor. The and help to a young player, H1e has been a keen hockov IMayor's a Grit.. He suggests a who lias an artificial leg. "We player and fan ever since. This le T o . Jood enough piece of proertý, are %,erv proud of Bobbie season he is one of theto if lnr neo isspores terri: -. He usually plays on teors. H1e is known as a fear- Now. say the local Conservative the w .ng and this year bas less and iru',ged little pla.yer. MP has just as good a sug- scored as many goals as anvone I aý1 Satîîrdav Bobbie playelI 7e tl nhis recommendations too? said this week. Mr. Snowdcn the Cadillars in the Bancroft main challenge. French-Cana-* s is a son of W. Lloyd Snowden, Atomn Leagrie. H1e scored the dian ministers in the cabinetý Another -complaint (Tory: 1R ,Bwavle em' ia n inn ol are weak. A large part of the After 22 years of Liberal rule! Nime year old Bobby Stroth Bobbie uses standard skates the lower-cchelon officials who!xvas born without the left tibia, withouit speHýal' attachnien:s. 50-member Quebec representa- hire a lot of the casual labor are the main bone in the lnwer leg. His leg. which lie reionoves evet*, tion in toc House are sîmply aIl Grits. Under no-patronage 1 He wore braces until he wai night. is nmade of willow atid small-time politicos f rom Pre- rules they are left ta do ail the, sx. then had the leg amputated can be lengthened as hie grov. s. mier Duplessis' Union Nation- hiring and anMP'.s recommenda- 1 half-way between the ankle and Bobbie's father, Phil Stroth, is aie who hit it luckv in th - Dic- tion means nothing. Who do!1 the knee, and an artificial limb teCNR tto gn tBn fenbaker sweep. To ma5e its they hire? Grits. -was affixed. That was in June croft. COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE I I lii] ilTtI%1 ib11 SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK IN FOUR COLOURS! PINK, BLUE, YELLOW, GREEN et Weil as white I OReg.Tradé Mrk 18C 2 for 35c dc #e* 8 JPACK SANITARY NAPKINS PER PACKAI Mout d'Ot$18 5 #WY/ a-_ Money-Saving Specials! TWO Reg. 65e HINDS Honey and Almond CREAM 98c I.D.A. Brand HALIIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES Reg. 1.15, 2.29, 4.29 89c - 1.89 - 3.49 CUTEX Hand Cream VICKS VAPORUB 1.09 plus 15e Cough Drops 1.09 I.D.A. Brand IDAMALT 15'l2 OZ, 31 1o2. 62, oz. Reg. Reg. Reg. 79@ 1.29 2.29, 63c 98c 1.69 2 Jars o Reg. 1.08 Value 89 COLGATE Dental Cream 63e plus 2 cakes Palmolve SoaP 63c I.D.A. Branîd o s1 COD Liver 011 CAPSULES Reg. 1.19 89C 10e OFF Liquld WILDROOT CREAM OIt Reg. 73c 63c SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO SUAVE For Women Reg. 1.00 79c TWO reg. 75e 98C1 69c size Brylcreemplus FREE, COMB Both for 69C VITAMINS VOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS VITAMINS His academic training, close association with the pharmaceutical manufacturers and his professional relatianship with your doctar means that yaur inde- pendent druggist knows vitamins and he is ready to supply the vitamin supplements and treatments recommended by the doctor for each individual. BRO0IfCRI DA ÏCOUGH SYRUP, 8 ounce - - -- - .85 COLD CAPSULES, 30's - - - - 1.25 CHEST RUB, 2 ounce.5 NKLEENIfEX 400's ----- 35eNIa n's -- - 33c, 2 for 65c 1/3 more spray $7 U2 FOR 39 c PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. McGregor, We Deliver Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Drugs Phone MA 3-5792 TOUR DRUGGIST RECOMM ENDS muL-ripLE VITAMINS Each tabIetcontoins 7 essentiol vitommns. Costs leu thon 4< ai day. airi4Ulm, 'ITAMrNS PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO * fige. T*ADIE "Alti( TKUMDAY, M. 26th, 1959 Eu, wmvv Ir ý - ý