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a THURSDAY. 3ULY 28th, 1951 THN CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DA~V CVW~I * £WSJ ~.O V ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarr are holidaying in the British West Indies. Mr. Don Quick, Toronto, spent the weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Quick. Miss Nancy Shrubb is leaving this week on a motor trip to Flo,.- ida with friends from Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Begley, Ar- leen, Bruce and Carole spent Sunday at Cross Lake, Arden, Ont. Mrs. Arthur Hlooper, Ronald and Danny, are holidaying with Mr. Mrs. Ed. Hooper o! Nap- "Cee. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bucknell and family, Hornepayne, are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Buck- rieli. Mr. Byron McLaughlin and two sons, Toronto, were renewing old acquaintances in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shasby, Youngstown, Ohio. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James. Mr. and Mrs. John Featherston and daugbters, Carleton Place, visited bis sister, Mrs. L. H. Buck- neli and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oke have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Oke, Montreal, and touring tbe Laurentians. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Oke, Montreal, are visibing bis par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oke and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Osborne and son Dick, Detroit, Mich., bave been visibing bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dale and Norma spent the weekend with lTr. and Mrs. S. R. James at their (c ttago, Gooderbam. Mr. and Mrs. G. Badger and Miss Molly Badger motored to Barrie and Franby Lodge, Geor- gian Bay, last weekend. Mrs. S. G, Chartran and Mrs. Geo. W. James visited Miss Anne Orr at Hamilton and Mrs. George Woods, Dundas, on Tuesday. Miss Marilyn Overy bas return- cd bo Toronto after spending ber two weeks' vacation witb her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Over,. Visitors wibh Mr. .and Mrs. J. Ovcry were: Mrs. H. W. Overy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Overy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Burke, ail o! Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Coklin and family lefb for Montral afber va- cationing with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tale, Darlington Township. Mr. and Mrs. James Callan and boys xere wcekend guests at the cottage o! Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sar- vis. Baysville, on Lake of Boys. - Ir. and Mrs. Lloyd MacGreg- 0 rym Williamslown, Glongarry Coèuýy, visited thoir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox, Temperance St. Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham ha: returned 10 Vancouver, B.C., af- ter visiting ber sister, Mrs. F. M. Cryderman and other relatives and friends. Miss Helen Moore, Malvcrn, Ont. in renewing bis subscription to The Statesman, wribes: I great- ly enjoy reading bhe home town ncw seacb vcek. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Elston and daughber Carol of Bowmnanville jatte,nded the Cox - Elston wed- ding in St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa, on July 21. Guests from this section at tbe Dart-Geissberger wedding at Zion Uinited Church included Mr. and Mrs. A. Knowlton, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmid, Newcastle. Mrs. Thos. Richards, 25 Queen St., atbended tbc family rounion picnic aI Orono last week and re- newcd acquaintances wibh fr'ends and relatives. Forty-one attend- ed the picnic. The name of Kin Ross "Ace" Richards of the Goodyear was omitted from tbe story lasb week describing the weekend fishing trip enjoyed by Kinsmen on thc Bay of Quinte. Miss Helen Osborne and Miss Arlene Cox are leaving Fridýýy to visit Helon's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wight, Hughenden, Alla., and Arlcne's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman, Olds, AIla. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mason and famil',, Ottawa, have been visit- ing his mother, Mrs. T. G. Mason and familvy. They attended the Courbice-Everson picnic at Hamp- ton Park on Wednesday and will spcnd the rest of their vacation at Lake Simcoo and Grimsby. Mrs. C. J. Smale bas returned home after a plcasant holida.y with Mr. and Mrs. Allani Balson and familx', Cabaraqui; Mr. and Mrs. Hugli Smale and Richard, Ottawa; Rex'. and Mrs. Archie Peebles, Delta and Miss Ida Peobles, Coîborne. Peter t'arker of King St., Bow- rnanvile. left this week to join the R" Canadian Navy. He will bq tioned at Cornwallis in Nova Sco1 la for the next few montbs prior to being assigned to a ship. He is the son o! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Road, Bowm-ran- ville. In publishing the obituary last week o! Mrs. Alpha Pinch of Oshawa and for mari*vNy ears a resident of Bowmanville, who died July 6th in ber 95tb year, the following particulars were in- .dvertently omitbed: Predeceas- ed bv ber husband in June, 1944, she leaves 10 mourn ber passing three sons, William B. of Cleve- land, Ohio: Alpha W. o! North- ern Ontario. and Norman o! Bowmanville. Also surviving are 17 grandcbildren and il great- grandchildren. The funeral was held framn the Luke-McInlosh Fu- noral Home. July 9tb, followcd by intermenit in BowmanviUle Cemelery. Rev. F. J. Wbileley, minister of Centre Street United Church, conductcd the service. Palîbearers wene aIl grandsons of deceased-Russell. Bruce. Ed- t ward and Gerald Pinch, and Mil- ton and Ken Grahami. Mrs. Lovedy Gully, 58 Greta St., Oshawa, in asking ber copy of The Statesman be sent Ito the above address, writes; I arn home again and feeling much better. I do flot read mucb tbestý days but do not want to miss your good paper. Rev. Wallace Bragg, Highway Mission Tabernacle, Pbiladelphia, Penn., is special speaker at the Lakeshore Pentecostal Camp at Cobourg wbîch opened last Sun- day and continues until August 5th. Mr. Bragg is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bragg of Shaw's. Miss Carolyn Balson, Qucen St., and Miss Ileen Balson bave returned from a pleasant vaca- tion with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bal- son and family, Cataraqui. Miss Judy Balson returned with them for a holiday with ber grandpar- ents, Mrs. C. J. Smale. town, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson, Sa- lina. Guests from Courtice district at the Burnetb - Boîbas wedding on July 14 at the Froe Metbodist Church. Oshawa, included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antil and daugh- bers Betty, Shirley and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tait, Misses Lor- na and Muriel Tait. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crago, Mr. and Mrs. G. Shaw, Miss Joyce Robinson. There is likely to be a big de- mand for extra copies o! The Statesman this wcek due to the many hîstorical articles about the old bospital and the opening o! the new Memorial Hospital. Due to the limited supply of newsprint wc are not printing as many extra copies as we would like. So we advise people wisli- ing extra copies to order thern early from the book stores or at The Statesman office. Rotary Club (Coninued From Page One) different kind o! punisbmcnt for people convicted o! drunk driv- ing. The government bas a large hutmcnt camp" cxpressly for this purpose and ail drunk drivers are sentenced to serve time in these camps which arc situated in a large forest arca. Af- ter conviction, an of fender is given time to straighten up bis personal affairs, then ho is sent 10 camp wberc ho bolps in re- forestation projects. The speaker, howevcr, did not confine bis inspection tour to pris- sons alone. Whilc in England he fsaw the Trooping of the Colors which the King and Queco te- gether wibh Princess Elizabeth attended. He also visibed the world famed Scotland Yard and marvellcd at their mebhod of supplying information, not only to British Police, but to the rosb of the world. The Yard receivcs reports by wireless, elephone and teletype. Shootings Are Rare Scotland Yard has a foi( 20,000 mon and tbey polic area witb an 11,000,000 po tion, according to Mr. V' Policemen are not trane( physical defence mebbods, di carry revolvers. and are not plied with handcuffs. Their weapon is a woodcn "tnunct xvich is carried, concealec their right trouser leg. speaker said sbootings are in England due to the strict ulations governing the sale carrying o! weapons. As ie Canada, the obje( penal institutions officers4 find a method xvberebyc quents can be trained in( that tbey may prove a benel society when tbey are rele Wben comparing Canadiani butions with those be eecou ed overseas, Mr. Virgin sai -feit xuery happy" witli the gress made in this country. There are some differe bowever, but these are ch due to bbc small territrry iri cd in European countries as pared to the large expansE Canada. In Englaed, reforn stitutions are operated und foderal system witb one1 office, while in this country, vincial eystems mtuet be use well as a federal system. Prisons are Comfortable Delinqucncy pnoblems le ope are not severe, Mr. V said. In Sweden, 2.000 per are in bbe custody of the State occupy sume 50 institutions. this country the govery.mentt to think that because a man1 bis liberty for a short imi must flot use bis rigbt o! cili sbip. Celîs are very comforx in Sweden, bbe speaker boîr tarians, and prisoners are al cd 10 bave radios, paintings,1 and other like luxuries w added up provide the comfor home. Mr. Virgin left Toronto 2nd and returned June 8th, an interesbing and inforn ovorsoas tour. He remarkec the habits o! Englishmen anc a few amusing experiences be countcred. Ie conclusion, lie bis audience that the Boys Ti ing Schpol in Bowm-aevillei tbe forefront o! institutions o kind in tbc world. Speaker Is Thanked The speaker was tbanked Dr. Cv Siemon -,%'bo remir Mr. Virgin that at one time was a member o! bbe Rotary bette whicb gained somne reput Bowmanvillè sevoral years "Your address bas been an opener to alI o! us," Dr. Sle said. Guests at tbe Fridav lueci were: Rolarians Jim Reid,. awa, and Jack Allen. Cobo J. J. Brown o! bbe Boys Tra.i Sehool was also a guest at meeting. But ail you need do te pli ,Classi!ied Ad in The Stales, is tell our ad-writer vour ný over bbe telephone. and your c, àt la TOPS! Telephone 663. ce of ce an opula- irgin. d in bo fot tsup- ronly bfeon" d, in The *rare treg- ct o! is to de lin- order fit to ,ased. SOCIAL AID PERISONA1L Phone 663 Standing beside a cubicle in the 20-bed nursery of the Memorial Hospital, Superintend- ent Gertrude Dewell poses for The Statesman camera. Born at Solina, Miss Dewell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dewell, 114 Church St., Bowmanville. She received her education Bowmanville Public and High Sehools. After graduation, Miss Dewell was em- ployed by J. W. Jewell's "Big 20" store for four years prior to deciding to enter Nichoils Hospital, Peterborough, and become a nurse. She received her R.N. in 1944, and after serving two years in~- the hospital wkhere she trained, Miss Dewell joined the Bowmanville Hospital staff in the spring of 1946. She-succeeded Miss Lenore Harding as Superintend- ent in Nov., 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Walter iRobert Sargent (nee Madeline Ruth Crago) are shown in happy rnood folIowing their marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Crago, Town Line, on Saturdav, Jupe 30. inter- H sitlB ad when tbey move into tbe bnight, id be HoptlB ad roomny Memorial Hospital early bn pro- August. Comparatively, the old (Continued from Page One) hospital can accommnodate 18 ,nces, and furnishingas bas skyrocketed adult Patients and eighb cbiidren; bie!ly bhe overaîl cosl bo $400,000. Wben the nexv hospital bas room for 50 ivoiv- bbc Memorial Hospital is upened, adulîs and a nursery that wiil coin- approximateiy $40,000 xiii stili hold 20 babies. e of be requt.red bbcth Board bo comn- X-Ray Machine Installed mn in- plete building and cquipment Peiulptet cure 1er arequred.x-rays werc sont te Oshaxv a be- home Once tbc bail started rolling, cause cf a Jack of facilities in Pro- the Board found that maey org- Bowmaeville Hospital, but a ncw ;ed as anizations and individuals were $4,000 x-ray machine bas beern cager 10 help fureish rooms. Ail iestalled in bhe Memorial Hos- le but six linve boe sponsored, four pital together with a new port- Eu-in tbc matereily wing ançi two able machine. irgin in thc generai patients' wing. Large Modern Kitchen rsoansdito -osr Perliaps one o! the most im- ead Rooms in tbc maternity wing portant features o! bhc new build- 3.eI were speesered bs' F. C. Vani- ing is bbc abundance o! spore. tends stone, Order of tbc Eastern Star, The largo tbree-roomi kitchoen loses Bowmaeville; 100.OF., Orono; mokes the kitchen in bbe old bos- ie, he West Durham District Women's pitol look like a play pen, and tizen- Institute and tbc Oshawa Shnine. the staff xiii find plenty c! roomn table Rooms in thc main wieg, whicb 10 move about xibbout stumb- I Ro- runs nerth-south, were spcn- iing over cee another. The kitcb- liow- sered by Weber's Fabnic Contre; en is designed and equipped bo birds Branch 178, Canadian Legion: bbc openate in a larger hospital and lei" Rotary Club cf Boxvmanville; If additions arc mode in future ils rts O! Hanry Gay, Oshawva; Florence facilities will ho adequate to mccl Nightingale 100.OF. Lodge, Bow- almest any demand. May manville; J. McNeill; Jenusalern The Hospitai Board is presently after Lodge A F. & A.M., and Bow- atempbieg to elsditbbc ld hos- ative manvi2lie Women's Instibute. Be- pitl building. Itb-vould moko an ýd on sides these, bbe Murdof! Room is excellent nursing home or apart- 1 told sponsored bY Mrs. Borea Elliott, ment bouse coesiderieg that tbe te on- in memorx' cf ber parents, Mr. location is xvell suited to cither. told and Mns. Mort Murdoff, and the The Bocard also plans te sdil 'nain- Adams Room by Mr. and Mrs. building lobs soutb and east of tbc is aI Fergus Mcmriii. nexv bospital. o! its ('ampaign Underway Now tDue to ho opened officiall.', People ieteresbed le the pri- Tuesday'. the new Memonial Hos- gress cf bbc new Memonial Hos- pital is stillinl need o! equipmenb. d by pitl contributed over $9"7.000 to- Besides bbc six unspensored eded word its cost. Wben R. L. Mit- wards. a new washing machine is oe bc chell xvas chairman o! the Hos- noedcd and funniture for bbc staff y oc- pital Board, a fund raising cami- dining room. Furniture is necd- te in paign nebted $60.000. A second cd for bbe Ladies' Hospital Aux- ago. campaige was put into effectI liary rooni and staff locker room,f oye- when funds were being solicitcd aIse. One small electric stove ermo n to bring relief to victims of th-, is also badlv needed, and a! Winnipeg flood dîsaster, and bbc course moneyi is alxvaNs a we 1- honcollection cf moneey\vas rela- comod gift. Osh- tivelv small. There is a cani- Delay Lanldscaping ýoung. paign for funds underway at bbc The landiscaping o! the bospital inin prscri tie, ad wieah bbhe grounds will ot be atompted un- bbcherotures are flot in, bbc Hospital tii some lime ine cf,,ll due to aî Board fecis thal bbc people i lack o! funds at bbc Piresent ie.. this district %viii support bbc drive However, wbcn money is aiîl generously as they bave in tbc able, sbrubs wiil be planbcd aloegn c e a Past. the foundaion. grass will bec smn j E oth nurses and patients pros- sown. flover beds plantcd and a am'ý.cnl- in the cramped quantors rf,! doctors' parking lot propored re-tiie eld hos;Lal %%.-1lceorîaîinIv ex- 1 near bcemcergency door of thei Harry Cryderman, Joe O'Neill, Firsi Boy Born Ros Stven. id itteGeorge F. Annis, Russell Osborne, Stan- In Old Hospital ley Graham, Mrs. Morley Va- stone, Mrs. Forbes Heyland and 7l-' Mrs. T. W.Cawker. HAMPTON Superintendent Poses In Memorial Hospital Nursery M,à Mr. and Mrs. Alan Arnott; Nor- folk, Virginia, 'visited his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Balson and family on Sunday wben a picnic was held in the park for tbem with about 40 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson and Miss Doris Balson, Ricbniond Hill; Mr. Harvey Balson, Doug- las and Betty, Mrs. Charlie Fer- guson, Oshawa; Mrs. JessVa Nest, Bowmanville, visited- rs J. W. Balson Friday evening. Days of Canadian National Exhibition Friday, August 24, Opening Day. Saturday, August 25, Warrîors' Dalv. Sunday, August 26, closed. Monday, August 27, Chîldren's Day. Tuesday, August 28, Automotive fand Electrical Day. Wednesday, August 29, Food Products and Merchants' Day. Thursday. August 30, Women's, Music and Arts Day. Friday, August 31, Press and Radio Day. Saturday, September ist, Man- ufacturers', Floral and Athletic Day. Sunday, September 2nd, closed. Monday, Septemhber 3rd, Lab- or Day. Tuesday, September 4th, In- ternational Day and National Heaith Day. Wednesday, Soptember 5th, Ag- riculture and Commercial Trav- ellers' Day. Friday, September 'lth, Inter- Provincial and Service Clubs' Day. 1Saturday. September t,Ci- zens' and Cadet Day. home with Hugh, Ifegitr&r -of East Durham Registry O>ffike, Port Hope. In 1935 Bruce marrled Edna Brown of Oshawa, who is the pru- prietress of Millinery Worid, a fashidnable bat and dress shop on King Street, Oshawa. They bave one ehild. a little girl aged four. Bruce is now a superviser at Skin- ner Company Limited in the Mo- tor Cit. Lions Club (Continued trom Page on.) craft after its takeof f. When the ' plane returns to its home base it will land in a net or on a moving beit in much the same mariner as a glider lands. Tremendous Strides Made Tremendous strides have been 'made in aircraft design and pro- pulsion since 1939, Mr. Wool said. Today, 'planes used in war are capable of firing projectiles with homing devices in the head which xviii direct them 1te a target. Sim- îlarly, directed missiles car-,b. discharged froin the ground. Mr. Wool said the day xvill probablv corne when aircraft wilI be expendable and pilots will bail out after a raid, allowing their craft to crash. Aeronautical de- velopments have progressed to such a point, in the speaker's opinion, and from 25 te 50 m.p.h. has been added -te the speed of aircraft cach vear for several1 years. In conclusion he said that a littie craft carried in the belly of a B29 can flv up to 2,000 mo.p.h. when launched. Robot controîl- ed. the speaker said these craft wiIl play an important part in defence. Mr. Wooll was thanked for his address by Lion Robert Kent. Dr. E. W. Sisson celebrated bis birth- day at the Monday meeting and guests included Morgan Newton of the Boys Training Scbool and B H. Mortlock, Ottawa. In Canadian home building both starts and completions of new dwellings were bigher in the first four months of 1951 than in the same period of 1950. da'pendent COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE iDruggsth,> SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY onc FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DULLNESS - SICI< HEADACHE ACID INDIGESTION * CONSTIPATION ENOs MERCUROCHROME With rod I.DA. Brand Reg. 20e - - 14e. PABISAL TABLETS I.DA. Pain Tablets lOG's Reg. 89c - 67c SENNA LEAVES I.D.A. Brand 1 & 4 oz. Reg. 15c, 35c lic. 27e I __ - ICASTOI I.DA. Brand B ASTRINGENT I.A.B MOUTH WASH 4 & 16 oz Reg 35, $1,001 f 29c, 79e S R P .D.A. Brand i TOILET CERTO i TISSUE JAR RI] 650 sheet rolls Reg 2 for 27 - 3 for 29e "'ECONOMY" WRITING PADS Linen or Vcllum Note size Reg. 10e 8c - 2 for 15e Ladies or Letter Reg. 15c 13e - 2Zfor 25o Envelopes pkg. of 25; Reg. 10ec-8c, 2 for 15e Box BATHINJ CAPS - 49c up SUNGLASSES - 29c, 50c, 79c etc. FILMS, Ansco or Kodak Popular sizes - 45c, 50c, 60e ABSORBENT COTTON-' 1 Pound Roll 98c' COREGA Dental Plate Powder 33, 53, 89e BABY PRODUCI'S-,M LOTION .69 POWDER .33 & .63 wlin yu e cstfu CAMERAS "calendar" cares for the Ansco & Kodak $3.25 & up smiling comfort Kotex* gives. For the softness that holds its shape. Choose GUARANVTEEDI1 Regular, Super, Junior. Pictures Thot Satiafy So very personally yoLrs. Or A New Roli FREE! ib40e- ?/79c Box of 4 fs@ I.eIhrHl )R OIL 2, 4 & 8 oz. THERMOS BOTTLES Wand, Reg. 25, 40, 60 --$1.95 - $2.05 - and up 19c, 33c, 49c'______ FIGS & SENNA 3 oz. Reg. 33c -23c - - - Bottie 25c! INGS, red rubber xof 12's - 7 - 3 for 20C KLEENEX PAROWAX, for sealing, i lb. 15c SUMMER SALINES Kkovah Saits 35c, 59c, 894 I.D.A. Brand Health Saîts - 1 lb 59c BROMO- Seltzer - 29c, 55c, 98c WAMPOLE'S Grape Salt - 50c, $1.00 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. We Deliver MeGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Drugs Phoie 792 'q Bruce Clark Cameron Son of Hugh Cameron and the late Agnes Cameron, achieved fame on the day of bis birth, April 10, 1913, by virtue of being the first boy born in Boxvman- ville Hospital. Son of Hugh and Agncs Cam- eron who came to Canada fromi Scotland about 39 years ago, Bruce w'as named in bonor of tho Hospital Superintendent, Miss Mabel Bruce, and Dr. Robt. Clark, tbe attending physician, thus commemorating for his lifetime, two of the persons prbominenb in bbc carly bistory of the bospita]. The family first settled in Col- borne, thon moved to Bowmon- ville. There are five sons in the family: Hugh, Alex, Bruce, Jack and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Cam- eron with their family lived for many years on Third Street, Bow- manville. and Mr. Cameron pur- sued bis brade of carpentry. Since his wife's death in 1944, Mr. Cameron had made bis THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO l - ý 1 ýj jý pArIr Xitvim