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I ---------- - PAGE BDCTEHW ',. TH ~NATA4 P'r~MAPTUWMIAMM V JUE'.. UNTAI.JTffLJRDAY, JUNE 26' 105: Tyrone W.L Help With Sewing For MlemorialHosital The June meeting af the Tyrane W. I. was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Howard and Miss Jean Philp. Mrs. Alden Hoar, president, was ini the chair and opened the meet- ing with Institute Ode. followed by Lard's Prayer in unisan. Min- utes were read and the rail call «"What I have, that my grand- mother did not have," was answered by ail members. Many thanks are due Rev. D. Lute for the very fine progmams which were distributed. Repart on the Hospital Auxil- Iary meeting was given by our znember, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton. Moved and seconded that we do same sewing for the hospital. A vote of thanks was read from Mrs. S. E. White for flowers sent her mather, Mrs. Elliott. From the District Annual an invitation to visit Blackstock was accepted. Moved by Mrs. Good- man and Mrs. Don Stainton that aur donation for bedside table in Institute ward be sent ta Mrs. Grant. A collection of one cent per member was taken for mem- criai ta Mrs. Alfred Watt, frst President of Fed. Institutes of the World, who was also a Canadian. The lnstitute had chosen as a means of spending their govern- ment grant of $3.00. which is to be spent on education-a conteit between Tyrone, Bethesda and Long Sauit Public Schools. Each contestant made a poster for their field day which was held last week. Winners were Lorraine Rosevear, Gloria Brent and Mar- garet McLaggan. Mrs. S. E. White nnd Mrs. Percy Werry were judges. Mrs. Lamne Annis pre- sented the prizes and gave friend- ly criticism on posters entered. Mrs. Henry Stainton presided for foliowing program: devotion- ai, Mrs. R. Glaspell, "What God expects from a Christian"; piano duet, Jacqueline and Lorraine Rosevear. A splendid story was given by Mrs. J. A. Rosevear on English potery and china and the care ofi t. A piano solo,«' This Hoùse," by Mrs. Ho Brent; reading, "We Escape Reality" by Mrs. J. C. Co vote of thanks was conveye hostess and those taking p& the program. Meeting closed with Mi Benediction and a social time enjoyed. Many of us toal opportunity of going through gardens and admiring theb tiful flowers. 'BIes oward ed ta ýk. A ,ed ta art in izpah ýe was k the ýh the beau- S, Mr. & Mrs. R. Hodgson y Honoured by Friends hGolden Weddîing 1MR. A.ND MRS. R. J. HODGSON 1. On Wednesday evéning, June 018, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clapp twere pleased to welcome to the family homestead, friends and r neighbors who called ta congrat- ulte Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson non their àOth wedding annivers- sary. Mr. Dean Hodgson greeted the guests on arrivai. In the liv- ting room, decorated with beau- etiful gift bouquets of flowers and numerous cards, Mr. and Mrs. tHodgson, wearing the gifts of -their grandson, Glenn Hodgson, ta birthstone ring and a camea pendant and matching earrings, received their friends. Mrs. Hodgson wore a corsage of yellow roses, whiie the other members of the famiiy were wearing mixed summer flowers tied with golden ribbon. Miss kNina Hodgson asked the guests into the dining room, where at the table centred by a low bowi of yellow roses, the gift of Mrs. Chas. Awde. tea was poured in turn by Mesdames R. Hawkey, W. Cann, G. Bickell, C. Awde, S. T. Hoar and D. G. Hooper. On the buffet rested the anniversary wedding cake flanked by golden candelabra with tali white tnp- ers. Assisting Mrs. Dean Hodg- son in the dining-room'and kitch- en were: Miss Florence Gardin- er, Mesdames B. Johnson, F. Partner, V. Robinson, H. Skinner, H. Stainton and N. Woodley. Mr. Glenn Hodgson was in charge of FEIDAT - SATURDAT JUNE 27 -28 t' n o j, a A o p o s o 5! s o w p u 'p I N s g I 'w 't a' i~. a I i g i g N ~1. * w * * s, i. o g i * J; -2ND SMASH RIT - 1 WAS A PRISONER ON DEVIL'S ISLAND MONDAY - TUESDAY - JUNE 30 - JULY 1 MIONIETONE NEWS SHORT CARTOON WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY , JULY 2 -3 eJUDY- HOLLIDA&Y, AN AMIUSING SHORT TECHlNICOLOft u-iRTOON XYppzi LENr-Retiring as Secretary-M8fl*g8 of. th. Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association (Ontaio- Quebec Division) after 17 years outstanding _service Robert Giles, Lachuge (Que.) Watchman, was preseen with a beautiful ail painting during the association'% reoent convention at Wigwassan Lodge, Lake Rosseau, Muskoka, Ontaria. Shown with Mr. and Mrs. Giles are Past President E. A. Spenoe, Strathroij Age-Diùpatch, extreme left, and Robert H. Saunders, C.B.E., Q.C., Chairman of The Hydro-Electrie Power Commission of Ontario, right, who was guest speaker at the convention banquet. 1UPPER RIGT-Melnhers of the 1952 executive of the. Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association (Ontario Division) posed for this photograph during the gala dinner wbîch was one of tee hig lights of their annual convention at Wigwassan Lodge, Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Front row, left tarilght-Jack Pickell, lst Vice-Presîdent, Paris Star; E. A. Spenoe, Past Presîdent, Strathroy Age-D;ipateh; Chas. Nolan, President Siouff- ville Tribune; erden Leavens, Secretary-N4anager, Bolton. Enter prise; Second Row, Ieft ta right-Chas. Davis, Elmira Signet; Barry Wenger, Wingham Advance; Jerry Craven, Ridgetown Dominion; George Cadogan, Durham Chronicle; Vern Farrell, Bracebridge Gazette, Directars: Third Row, left to right- William James, (Janadian Statesman, Bowmanville, and Col. F. J. Picking, Liberal, Richmnond Hill, Directors; Cinyton Scbaus, Chesley Entreprise, 2nd Vice-President. ILowPfRR Ian'-Featuring the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association (Ontario Division) was the presentation of trophies and awards for outstanding achievement in the field of weekly newspaper editîng. Winners left ta right: Sam Cook, Editor, The Liberal, Richmond 1Hl1, was presenibed with the E. F. Stephenson Trophy for the weekiy newspaper with the best front page in tawns with populations 4,500 and under; Robert Wenger, Editar, Mildmay Gazette, winner of the Jas. T. Clarke Memorial Trophy for best ail-round paper in towns with popula- tons I'500 and under ohn Meyer, Managing Editar, emre r adEpes isly h ege Trophy for the bet diora pgewhlebs iv-ya -odaughter ' Stel od h uoaBne rpyfrthe best ail-round sek'y newsap er ervn ows th a population 4,00 a600 ohtes wrswr o y the Néwmarket Era and Expes hi. year o.F.J ikngAurr anr a rsne ihteAbr .Nolan Memorial the guest book. Old friends regretted that Mr! Jas. Storie. Orono, now in bc 92nd year, had fallen on thi stairs the previous day and wa unable to be present. Tyrone community, in whic Mvr. and Mrs. Hodgson have sper ail their married years, decide to honor them ere they moved t their new home by presentin, them on this happy occasion wit] a walnut coffee table adorne with an ecru lace doily and par ..elain table lamp, together wit] a card bearing their hearfies congratulations and best wishe for their future health and hap piness. The esteemed couple re ceived many gifts from family relatives and friends. same o w'hich were on display alani with the walnut manfel clocl presented by the Long Saul Schoal Section as a farewell gif af a social evening at the schoc. .arly in June. i 9 S' u h a t( ti ti a m 0 a ci f( p: cg n w m Pl Si al ee TYRONE .S e 'se h nt d o ig th d th st It In.the Editor's Mail Reply to: "LET US STAND UP AND BE COUNTED" The Editor, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ont. We have just rend and digested your rather lengthy editarial en- tifled, "LET US STAND UP AND BE COUNTED." We wonder just how many people would lîke ta stand up and be - as you say - different answer ta secret ballot than we do ta an open show of hands. As you say editorials are the persanal opinions of the Editor, and are written in the hope that tbey may stir readers ta do a littie fhinkîng on their own and act accordingly. Weli here we dare... S. First of al let us see just whaf 7the vote is ta be taken on. We ;s stand ta be corrected, but if was cl explained ta us that the general hidea was ta have a Brewems 9Retail Store and /or a Govern- ment Liquor Store. NO MENTION 1WAS MADE 0F A BAR OR A BEVERAGE ROOM. Would tbe Editor be kind enough ta clear up this small question. In order ta answer your ques- tion as ta whether a liquar store helps business nîl you bave ta do is ta visit the City of Oshawa - or the Town of Port Hope and see for yourself how many Bow-« manville nmen you can count. jThen you say ta one of thero: t"Oh, hello, what are you doing over bere?" The cummon answer is: "WelI, we wanted ta get a case o! beer for the weekend so the wife is shopping beme and the kids have gane ta the show." Some o! tbem stop in and bave a couple of quickies before they1 istart ta drive home on the high- way. Times have cbanged, Sir, since the old days of the Bars. Auto- mobiles and television are bere ta stay. If forcing local citizens ta drive ta Oshawa or Part Hope is your answer ta the liquor and beer problem - ifs nof oUirs. Sa long as Bowmanviile citizens can buy liquor and beer outside, we say let them buy it in Town and spend the rest of their rooney here. This of couirse mentions oniy local cifizens. One coul d go on and fell of cattagers, sucht as those on Bawmanville Beach, and many weekend traveilers ta summer cottages, who might find if canvenient ta shop in Town. You can buy heer over there j and not in Bowmanville. But even the Government opposes S yaum local option. Legally oneh cati telephone and have a case OfL beer delivered ta bis home for aa matter o!fS50 cents - an extra cost toalal citizens withotit an IV auitomobile. If wea]thy enoughn one can write ta the Liquora Contrai Board in Toronto and have the express man deliver a I case of liquar ta bis home, - c( provided of course he is: afraid or asbamed his neighi will see it being delivered. Thi no joke eitbem. We know of many peoplem have openely stated they wci nat patronize a local store becai they could nat afford ta be SE there - yet they have no( jectian ta asking a friend witl permit ta get a battie for thE thus breaking another law,1 these will even gain becai friends will flot have ta go far. Sincerely yours, Stan L. Dunn, President. Boost Bawmanville C]i KENDAL Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barrabaîl and famiiy, Orono; Miss Ruby Calletf and Raymond Woodward were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy. Mrs. Myra Blodgeft, accomp- anied by Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Martineli and Kenny, refurned on Sunday ta Warkworth after spending the past manth witb ber daughters here. Mr. and Mms. Clarence Therteil and family visited ber sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eliiott at Garden Hill an Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer an Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Allun and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Couroux and fam- iiy. Mrs. Vera Rach and LawWnce Wright (Red), Peterborough, vis- ited ber mother, Mrs. Hattie Martinell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, his daughter. Mrs. Brooks, Barb- ara and Mervyn, Christ Church, New Zealand, visited Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Arthur, Sunday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hav were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrus. Mr. Art Andrus and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Osborne and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oke and sons, Toronto; Mr. and Mms. Bob Stainfon and family, Bowman- ville, visited their father, James Hay, and Helen. Mrs. John Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cann, Sharon and Johnny, Garden Hill, calied on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass and Ronnie were guests of ber broth- er. Charles Byers, Welcome. Mrs. Jackson, Orono, is bhl- daying with Mrs. Ceciu Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer at- tended the funeral of Arthur Allen at Orono Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. D. Vannatto and Cecil, Bawmanville. visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bumley, Sunday. Bob Selkirk is baving a fine, spaciaus tobacco barn erected on his famm, (the former Gea. Langsfaff place), and is starting a new style for such buildings. Mr. and Mrs. N. Therteli and Mr. and Mrs. N. Elgear and Bon- nie, Toronto, spent the weekend' at their summer home. Kendai friends are pleased ta learn that Mrs. Roy Mercer is SHEET METAL WORK AND HOT, AIR HEATING " HOT AIR FURNACES " AIR CONDITIONING " OIL BURNERS * ALL TYPES 0F ROOFING Work estimated witbout obligation wilî conforni to Iow vo'verhead at my new location. SELDBY GIRANT 6 MILL LANE <Off Scugog St.) BOWMAIXVILLE PHONE 2674 worked out for him. The Bailie- A- 71j Local G n ClWILIFLOWEU LITMUCE anai ~rrVin ErshDailY at Vel! Atraciveprices Mercer and Mrs. Luxan were conveners of prograni for W. A. on Monday evening, the meeting was postponed. Kendal received ther first set- back of the bail season at Port Hope. Tuesday evening, in a closely contested game with the Pelicans when they came out on the amaîl end of a 4-3 score. On Thursday evening the game at Camborne, which had been post- poned due ta main, was played. Kendal came well ta the fore" with a 19-2 score. In this first round. of one game with each team, Kendal has won 5, lost 1, with one postponed game yet ta play. Charlie Stephenson. Bud Jex, Art Mercer and Biil Mercer are enjoying a few days fishing at Hollow Lake, north of Dorset. Many from Newtonville ànd Starkvilie, besides many form- er residents of Kendal district were out ta Kendal anniversary services, Sunday, June 15, ta once again hear Rev. "Tommy" Wal- lace preach. After preaching here for 13 years, Mr. Wallace left in 1935 ta take charge of the Greenbank circuit, wbere he, now superannuated, still resides with hîs daughter-when flot away lending a helping hand ta some pastor or community. There was a good crowd out ta bath ser- vices but, as Mr. Wallace remark- ed. not many more. than we used to have every Sunday. In the morning the sermon was on "Conscience," which, like' the magic shoes on the boy travelling ta the Beutiful City, tells when we go the right way and when the wrong, uniess dulied by going on when we know it is wrong. In the evening he chose two close- ly related texts, the first-"In as much as ye did if unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye did it unto Me". The second was from the parable o! the sow- er where the seed fell info good ground and was returned many fimes. He recalied personal inci- dents ta show how these had Mr. and Mm. Bob Stephenson, WANTADS bora Quartette chose for their third selection the very appro- priate anthem "I want my life ta tell for Jesus." Special music had been 'Provided in the morning by the Sunday School Choir, under the supervision of Mm. Swarbrick, assisted by Mrs. Swambrick at the piano. Mr. Waliace's move ta have the congregation show their appreciation o! the special music by the choir and quartette, by waving handkerchiefs. brought ta mind the chairs that sang when Mr. Wallace was here and a prob- able reason why they stuck ta it. Wednesday evening an ice cream social was enjayed in the Sunday Schooi room, follawed by the play "Abigal Goes Haywire," presented in the Orange Hall. The Play was put on by the young folks from Canton and caused much hilarity. B3ROWN'S We extend deepest sympathy ta the famiiy o! the late Mrs. Maud Clark who passed away last Sun- day in a Toronto hospitai. Miss Gail Allun, Orono, spent a few days with her grandparenfs, Mr. and Mrs. Hillier returned home on Saturday, much improv- ed in health. @Ezm@z PEMM TOP QUALITY FOODS JriLan] Golden Ripe, No. 1, thie It 2 bs California Salmon Flesh, No. 1 CANTALOUPES California Valencia Fancy, excel OIRANGES Fresh Yellow, Fancy Large Co>' SWEET COnRN RADISHES A&P EXTRA SPECIALS Chateau Yukon Club (Contents only> 2 for Dole Pineappi. CINGER ALE do. bals 1.35 30-az btl 23c JCaes, S20-az so t ins2 1 Bar for le with Large Tide CandIs, ummer Asboort9c IVORY SOAF 2 bars with Giant Tide for 2c S RLibb1-l'bo 59 TIDE large box 35c giant box 69C EVAP. MLX 2tins 31c RITZ Christies 8-or pkg 18c Libby'& Deep Browa. Z15a in 9 CHEESE Kraft Velveeta 2-lb loaf 99C Culverhouse, Red Pitted SALAD DRESSINC Ann Page 8oz jar 19e CHRRIES 15-oz lin 17c BISCUITS Dare's Teatime Âssorted 33cbA&PChoh33e Ungraded i-lb cell 2 15-oz tins 256 CAF£ MIX Robin Haad White pkg 27c Jona (Pectin added) JAM RASPBERRY 24-oz jar 35c MILK BREAD DUA CO EE PEA HS _ 20-az tin 19C WHITE OR BROWN DVIOKRCIF A&P Choice, Golden SLICED 24-oz loaf 1 5 c 1-lb pkg 93 c COIRN il 15-ar tins 2.5c [J ce 4ozlaf1c 3-lb pkg $ 2.74 DFRUIte CCTI 8o i 9 Unsliced 24-or loaI14 ,*,,J DenM3nt LNVAS lowest retail this y.ar 29r, a 19C lient for juice 5-lb bag 39C 4 fo, 25e 3 bunches 17e A&P Meat S pe Swift's Premium, Boneos, DIAMS COTTAGE ROLLS Smoked Shankiess, Pien;c Style PORK SHOULDERS Premium Sliced BOLOGNA M p.' wcials by thepiec. lb 75e emafed lb s 9Qci 4 c Premium Loos. MbFANKS 1,37e Grade A^" l33e DOILING rOWiL r. 37 a MONDAY, JUNE 30, DOORS OPEN AT 11:45 P.M. PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE FOR THESE TWO MOST EXCITING ... INTERESTING PICTURES YOU HAVE SEEN. IN A LONG TIME. ISLAND 0F DOOMED MEN centre cuts & slices 16 8 5 C ýT AL ýA 1 ai not .ibor at's wvho uld use seen ob- tha kem, but use 50s .ub. 1 , Mrs. Bayd and Neil. Kirby, v* ed Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Bo Kingston. Miss Blanche Wotteri, Oshai with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ave iy , family on Sunday. %.1 Several froni aur coun-% attended the' Junior Farmers' piC nic in Orono an Friday. Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and Lyr attended the Eastern Star picn at Bowmanville Beach on Fi day. Don't farget the Home ar School Club picnic ta be held the school house. Saturday, Juir 28. Picnic tea at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sincla and boys, Toronto, with Mr. ar Mrs. Curson. N. Mr. and Mrs. Curson visite Belleville with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ï' lington Curson on Sunday. Mrs. Hiliier and Mrs. G. Stb phenson attended the Newcast Horticultural Peony Show held i the Community Hall on Monda night. THE CANADIM STATERV,&w rmmAwTp% Mr. and Mms. W. A. Cook anc daughter, Sharon, Caledon; Mrs. J. C. Cook Sr., Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith and Miss Grace Smith, Long Sault, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook Jr., with Mrs. J. C. Cook, Sr., remaining for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Maynard, Lynda and.David, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Walker, Douglas -and Gardon, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stainton, Baw- manville. caled on Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tabb vis. ited Mr. and Mms. George Brown, Bowitanville. Sevemal fmom here attended the Decoration Service at Bowman- ville Ceniefery on Sunday. Carol, Donna and Marilyn spent the weekend with their grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Rundle, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp, Ronald and Marilyn, Miss Jean Philp vis- ited Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Good- fellow, Codrington, also Mr. and Mrs. G. Pbilp, Castieton, with Marilyn remaining for a holiday at Castieton. Mr. and Mrs. Cassai Larmer, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear. Mr. and Mrs. Hemb Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cameran and baby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Trivett, Weston. Mr. and Mms. John Broome and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young at Lake Chemong. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCuish and daughtem Frances, Cookstown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Deelev. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowan and Eleanor, Bethany; Miss Florence Werry, Mr. and Mrs. G. White and girls, Bawmanville; Mr. and Mrs, A. Hoar and family with Mm. and Mrs. Frank Werry, it being Mr. Wery's birthday they cele- brated. Mm. and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear, Lrraine. Kenneth and Esther Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gemald Larer illbrook. Mm. ývand Mrs. Ray Paterson, Oshawa with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley. Mrs. Aima Yellowlees accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. John Oke and jvisited Mr. and Mrs. James Simp- son. Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elford and cbildren, Part Pemmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. MummavI Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. F. Colbary, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Col- bamY '3rooklin; Mr. and Mrs. D. Colbamyv and bah'\'. Aidemwood: Mr. anýd Mms. Ted Wright. Whit- by, visited Mr. and Mms. Kari Col- bary. Mr. George Jarvie, Calgary Mr Johnston, Detroit; Mrs. F. Shiort- en. Mr. Bill Shorten, Toronto; Mm. W. Hogg, Willowdaie; Miss Bemnice Hall visited with Mms. W. T. Worden. Mrs. Jack Hemod and Chuck. Weston; Mrs. Harrv Flew~elling. Toronto: Mr. and Mms. Ronald Rahm and babv. Bowmarîv il, visited Mr. and Mms. W. Rahm. For Bargain-Higblights read The Statesman ClasýsifiedS'. That's wher best o1ferâ are lis ted. 'A om»99ýÉWq% Ak ý» qý- -- ----l M zi CfflaMý ieaaé%-Z.