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?RURSDAY. JULY 24. 1952 TEE CANADIkR STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARIO PAGE SEVE~i SOCIeALew AID PERSONAL ~U~oAALPHONE 3303 Miss Olga Tod la visiting bier sister, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Ham- ilton. Mr. Harry Philp, Stirling, visît- ed with Mm. and Mrs. Vertu Mc- Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson and family are halidaying near Gooderham. Mr. Don Wright, Toronto, spent weekend with Mm. and Mrs. n Sullivan. Mrs. J. W. Noble, Miss Helen -Noble, Indianapolis, are visiting ldIrs. Gus Bounsaîl. Mdiss Ruth Wilkins, Oshawa, visited last week with hem cous- in, Mrs. Bert Colwell. -Miss Irene Casboumn, Hamîl- .ton, visited witb ber parents. Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Casbourn. ,,Miss Hazel Armstrong, Toranto, ,Was guest of Miss Hamriett Bart- Iett at Miss Eva Hellyar's. M4iss Linda Aldread, New- castle, spent the weekend with lie:, cousin, Miss Jacqueline Bird. Miss Anita Murphy. Sudbury, is visiting witb ber sister, Mms. Wm. Prower, Wellington Street. Mrs. Howard Sturrock and son, John, are spending the summer at Little Lake, north of Coîborne. Mm. and Mrs. James Marm, Patsy and Mary Lau, spent the weekend at Big Cedar Lake, Hali- burton. Mm. John Kent spent the week- end with Mm. and Mms. Arthur Kent, Heydon Shore Park, Port Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart James, Norman and Douglas, are va- catianing at Pine Lake, near Gooderham. Bowmanville Foundry closed -Monday momning in order ta give ail their employees two weeks summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald and son Wayne, Mlontreai, Quebec, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamne Doreen. Mrs. Clarence Rombougb, Otta- wa, and Mr. and Mms. Wallace Stewart Jr., Renfrew, visited Mrs. T. S. Holgate. Mr. and Mrs. AI. Fletcher, daughters Audrey and Lamna, and Mm. Ross Nichoils spent a week's vacation at Athole Bay. Mrs T. Wright received a cable- gram from Engiand wbich con- tained sad news of the death of liem brother, Thomas Humphrey. Miss .ean Noble, Home Econ- amies Supervisar, is taking a spe- cial six weeks' course at Coneli University, Ossington, New York. Mps. Raymond Cale and daugh- Helen, Kitchener, spçnt a p*ant wek with Mm. and Mrs. Q I. Dudley at their cottage on Stoney Lake. Mm. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy ac- campanied by Mm. and Mrs. K. C.Brown, Toronto, bave return- edhome after a pleasant stay at Wasaga Beach. Mr. Albert Campbell a n d daughtem Vaieia, Detroit, Mich., and Miss Elizabeth Perie, Wit- by, were guests of Mrs. S. G. '""vrand Mms. T. Wright bave retumned alter spending two weeks wîth their daughtem and famly, Mm. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, London. Ontario. Four members of the local Lawn Bowling Club, Fred Cale, Doug Carter, Clarence Oke and Bill Thickson. travelled 'ta Lind- sà*y yesterday aftemnoon ta take part i a lawn bowling tourna- ment for the Hiram Walkem Tro- phy. EVANGELISTIC CENTR E (PENTECOSTAL) Ontario Street Rev. F. B. Fifieid, Pastor SUNDAY, JULY 2J 10 a.m.- SUNDAY SCHOOL Attending Service at LAKESHORE Miss Kay O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neill, Church St.. will leave for Montreal on Sunday. She will fly ta England on Monday on a business visit. Dr. Dorothy M. James, Dr. Mary L. Nortbway and Miss Jane Drape. Miss Dorie Millicbamp and Miss Thompson. Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mrs. N. S. B. James. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. W. Graham Jr.. and girls, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clary, Trenton. Barbara returned home with them after spending a week with Miss Dawne Clary. Congratulations ta Miss Shirley Abernethy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Abernethy. Bowman- ville, in passing witb honors the Grade Seven Piano Exams. of the Royal Conservatary of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, ac- companied their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hockett, Oshawa, an a motor trip ta Niagara Falls, Fart Erie and ather Western Ontario points. Friends from Bowmanville who attended the Crawford-Ritchie wedding at Toronto last Satur- day were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rebder, Mr. Robert Rehder, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar, Mrs. S. G. Chartran, Miss Jeanne Reynolds, Messrs. John Cattran, Jack Mun- day, George Brown. Alan Lobb, James Frank, Ralph His and Bernard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dudley and Ray visited Mrs. Ecclestone at ber beautiful summer home at Grand Bend on Lake Huron. While there they saw their son Noel, and John Stacey, wha are at Cadet Camp, Ipperwash. On their return, they passed through the pretty town of Goderich wbich is preparing for Old Home Week, August 3 ta 7. We are pleased ta receive a visit last Thursday from a States- man subscriber of long standing, Mrs. Gea. L. Cossentine and her son. John, Bellflower, California. Mrs. Cossentine lived on Church Street in Bowmanville 26 years ago when ber name was Ethel R. DeMille. She bas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark, Oshawa, and left last weekend ta return ta California. Mrs. John Doran, South Porcu- pine; Mr. Hubert Doran, Hailey- bury; Mr. and Mrs. Bazel Doran, Hearst; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dor- an and Deidra, Belleville; Mrs. Gerald Dorey and Anne, Ira- quais Falls; Mr. George Doran, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. Winston Mar- jerrison and Marlene, Monkland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Majerrison. Flett Street, follow- ing the funeral of Mrs. Marjerris- ans father, the late Mr. John Dor- an at Toronto. Oshawa's great benefactor, Col. R. S. McLaughlin, Chairman of the Board of General Motors of Canada, Limited, recently crawn- ed a lifetime of pbilantbropy by annauncing the gift ta the city of a magnificent public library esti- mated ta cast over $400,000. The building will be erected on a site chosen by the city. The Me- Laughlin Library v4îl be one of the most modern buildings in Oshawa and will have a seating capacity of 250 people. A well known Durham County boy, Rev. Chas. B. Jeffery, was bonored on Sunday, June 8, at the Metropolitan Church in To- ronta. During the morning ser- vice it was announced: "The Methodist Confemence was beld in this cburch in 1902 and 50 years ago today il young men weme ordained ta the Metbodist ministry of wbom Rev. Chas. B. Jeffery was one. Mr. Jeffemy is a graduate of Victoria College and is with us in the service today. We ask him ta came ta the chan- cel at the close of the service ta eceive aur congratulations." Mr. Jeffemy is now etired and lives at Willowdale and stili drives his awn car. He occasionally motors ta Bowmanville and visits bis son Howard Jeffery. Hospital Reports Very Busy Week Thirty-seven people were ad- mitted and four babies first saw the ligbt of day in Memorial Hos- pital during the week, according ta a report made by Superin- tendent Mae Hilditch. Farty-one patients were di- charged and 13 out-patients treat- ed. A total of 29 x-rays were taken, and 12 routine chest exam- mnations were carried out. In the operating theatre, seven major operations were perform- ed and 13 minor operations. You will find poetrv noàvhere, unless you bring some with you. -Joseph Joubert. Mr. D. C. Peters Phy, L.T.C.M., Director of Music. y'ls Chiallis Barmett, A.T.C.M., Organist. This is the new "SALADA" Te. Building now being èrected on Cote de Liesse Road in the Town of Mount Royal, Québec. It will have a floor space of 125,000 square feet and will feature the modern innovation in North America of blending, packing and shipping on one floor. The building will be completed in l952,ý,the year which marks the 60th anniversary of the Salada Company and will serve Eastei:rn and part of Central Canada. The other "SALADA" buildings are in Toronto and BÔ ston. Pcjio Victim (Continued from Page One) easilr as befome," cammented Miss Rundle. The Canadian Pamaplegie As- sociation was farmed in 1945 ta assist in the rehabilitation of vet- erans whose legs bad been par- alyzed by spinal injuries. Orig- inaily Lyndhurst Lodge was aperated by the Department of Veterans' Affairs, and as time went on and the veteran load de- creased, D.V.A. began ta admit suitable non veteran cases wba could benefit from the unique fa- cilities of the Lodge. In 1950 the Federal Government sold Lyndhurst Lodge ta the Paraplegic Association for $1.00, and since then the Association bas continued ta operate it along its original lines. The aim of the Paraplegic Association is ta restore seiously disabled people ta as full, active and useful life as possible. As illustrated in Miss Rundle's case, their service takes over while the patient is stili in hospital, and continues un- tii be or she is again usefully em- ployed. The treatment given by the As- sociation at Lyndhurst Ladge is necessarily expensive, and is be- yond the means of the amdinary individual. However, govern- ment grants and assistance from the patients' municipalities, wbich includes Bowmanville, makes it possible ta treat ail cases for whom space is available. In addition ta the gmants men- tioned above, the Paraplegic As- sociation conducts an annual fin- ancial campaign ta which. a large number of business firms and in- dividuals contribute. We can say witbaut reservation, that tbis Association is womthy of ail the support for wbich it asks. John G. Counseli, O.B.E., M.C., (himself in a wbeel chair as a resuit of war wounds) is the Pres- ident and Managing Director of the Association. Wben interview- ed, be said that the goad results abtained are due not only ta the excellent staff of physiotherapists and others, but is substantially due ta the bard work of them- selves. He was mast enthusiastie about Miss Rundle. "A vemy fine girl," he said, "'and an exception- ally steady and bard worker. Sbe'll make tbe grade." Mm. Counseli also stressed tbe fact that the made' or woman in a wheel chair must be accepted in the community as a normal person doing a normal job. "And the service clubs," be said, "bave been a tower of stmengtb. 'Often they have been the key ta find- ing a suitable job for a persan in a wbeel chair." The Bowmanville Rotary Club bas taken an intemest in Miss Rundie wha will soon bc grad- uating from business college and home ready to accept a position. Any person or firm requiring such semvices should contact Dm. W. Ruddell, chaimman of the Rot- amy Crippled Cbildmen's Commit- tee. Commrunity Picnic (Continued fmom Page One) complete unless the now famed Legion Pipe Band made an ap- pearance. To the joy of many, the band turned Up Satumday ta iead the opening parade and launch the picnic with the judg- ing of the best decorated bicycle event. For the youngsters, the panies pmoved popular even tbough main ceased operations for a time. The Rotary Club bandled the ponies, while the Lionsý Club furnished a popular fish pond and members of the Kinsmen Club devoted their talents ta bingo. One of the best ideas bit upon by the Commission is the treat given eacb youngster free fom nathing. Each child is given four tickets enabling bim ta have a free pony ride, a fish pond chance, a coke, and an ice cream cane. Prizes weme awarded in al campetitions but many local yaungsters had more fun than even a prize could provide by just entering races and novelty events. The dmaw for a beautiful dol was won by Miss Gwen Cudda- hee, while a second draw conduet- ed at the bingo booth provided a new radio for S. L. Dunn. Bath Mason, Bob Marjerrison. Grandparents spot-Mrs. Ev- elyn White, Mms. R. Westlake, Mrs. Edith Black. Girls 15, 16, 17-Dorotby Kil- patrick, June Mutton, Joan Mut- ton. Ladies' peanut, open-Mrs. Don King, H. Donaghue, Mrs. T. Mas- tersan. Boys 15, 16, 17-Bruce Cale, Bill Bonk, Paul Leddy. Adult balloon toss - Ralpb Vance and Mrs. Dorsman; Aif Sammelîs and Mrs. J. Martin. Women's open-Christina AI- lison, Anna Murphy, Mrs. W. E. Shane. Three-legged sack race-Joan Henderson and Bill Tait; Glen Tbompson and Mms. Madeline Shay. Girls 6, 7, 8-Joyce McLean, Linda Purdy, Ann Leddy. Boys 6, 7, 8-Dan Tordiffe, Alex Wiseman, Jimmy Lynd. Tiny tots-Keith Banting. Pie eating contest-Mrs. W. E. Shane. Treasume bunt -Bob Milne, Wayne Purdy. Rotary Club (Continued from Page One) Canadians as "fair" and be took oppotunity ta express bis grati- tude for the treatment he receiv- ed in Bowmanville. "No one likes ta be a prisoner," be commented. Capt. Zenker first camne ta Bowmanville in 1941 from a pri- son camp at Sebreiber, Ontario. Under the Geneva Convention, prisoners fared well, accamding. ta the speaker, Wbo said officers eceived a daily allowance ta caver incidentai expenses for clothing and tobacco. Thmee University of Toronto professors visited the camp regu- larly ta instruct in Englisb litera- ture, democratie history and conversational Englisb. High and Normal Scbool classes were also beld along with practicai agricul- ture. Use Honor System Leaving the camp ta work on tbe adjoining farmn required prisoners ta give tbeir Word of bonor tbey would not attempt an escape. "Word of honor was res- pected," Mr. Zenker said. "There weme no disagreements." He explained, however, that a newcomer ta tbe camp was puz- zled with the expression "word of bonor" and asked a German friends what it meant. Said frîend replied: "I don't know what it will be, but it's as good as a Canadian dollar." In 1943, an order came througb from London, England, odering that all prisoners be bandcuffed. The action was ordered as a re- taliation measure for similar ac- tion taken on Canadian prisoners in Germany. The speaker said German pris- oners, bere, refused ta leave their barracks. "But we weme deaît with in a fair way," be added. Pamatroopers drove prisoners out with axe-bandles. "There was no sbooting," Mr. Zenker said. "Fair dealing I must confess." He sug- gested that such treatment was disliked by Canadian officers Who bad ta administer IL. Escape Attempts Like Canadian prisaners In Germany, the inmates of the local prisaner of war camp made at- tempts ta regain freedom. One successful attempt was made in broad daylight. As the speaker related the story. two prisoners took a ladder and paint brushes and began painting the fencepoles. Right under the eyes of the guards, tbey painted fencepoles on every fence of the several surrounding the compound- climbing each in turn, until tbey had painted their way ta freedom. Another mass escape involved digging a tunnel out ta the bigh- way that runs past the Training School. The dirt taken fromn the tunnel was hidden between the ceiling and the floor abave, in the largest building. After about two mantbs of tun- nelling, guards told escapees it was about time ta stop. "They let us work aur heads off for ahl that timne and then took over," the speaker said, humorously, infer- tool» over and inmates were scat- terdd ta three other detention camps. The speaker said be went ta Wainwright, Alta. In Novem- ber, 1946, be returned ta England and was later repatriated ta Gem- many. Here, bis stary picked up a sombre tone. The speaker said be was shock- ed at the devestation rampant in bis native land when he arrived. Cities were demalished, window- less trains overcrowded, and the German people balf-starved. He saîd be found that Germany bad switched from ane dictatorship ta another. From Hitler ta Occupa- tion. Germany was divided into four zones then, not two like the pre- sent division, and travel between zones was difficult. "Each of the Big Four bad their own ideas," be said. Womst of aIl, the common people could not respect their law. They had a government, according ta Mr. Zenker, but the government did what military leaders told NEEDS NO NEUTRALIZER13 " because Prom neutralizes oeufomaticclly " "'Takes" every fime " Waves with any plastie curlers oniy $1.75 Toni Refil - - ------ $1.75 Toni Spin Curlers ----- --- $1.29 Toni Shampoo 39c, 65c, $1.00 GI I~LWf Chase's Nerve Foad --- 79c, $1.98 Carter's Little Liver Pulis ---- 34c, 69e, 98e Ex-Lax -------------...15c, 33e Modess lY'S SOFTER, SAFER REGULAR, SUPER JUNIOR box of 12 4m~ them ta do. Under-nourishment was also existant. Money was almost worthless, and those wbo worked were taxed heavily in order that people unable to work could be cared for. But the situation gradually im- proved and bitterness gave way to the understanding in Germany today. The speaker said industry is producing up ta 20 per cent' more than before the war ai-. though agriculture fared better when rationing was strict in the Fatherland. 1 Difficuit Position Germany is in a very difficuit position at the present time, Mr. Zenker told Rotarians. "Re-arm- ament is a good way of making a living," he said, "but it is danger- aus in itself." He also said East Germans are as anti-Communist as West Germans. He said he came ta Canada ta get away from the strife and unrest found in Germany and because "I lîke this country. I like its beauty, and its oppor- tunity," he said. The speaker was thanked by Rotarian Forbes Heyland who said the prisoners' 'tunnelling job was discovered by guards wben they noticed the ceiling bulging in the room wbere excavated earth was stored. He said the speaker "deserved à great deal of credit for his courage in coming bere and speaking to us after being in Canada less than a month." Make Presentation Rotarian Bob Stevens was per- sented with a basket of gifts by members of the club on the occas- ion of the birth of his daughter, Deborah Ann. Rotarian Jahnny James made the presentation with President Garnet Rickard present- ing a baby blanket from the club. Guests at the meeting were: Herb Watson, secretary of the Lindsay Rotary Club; Rotarian Eric Jones, Oshawa, and Chas. I.D.A. Brand Specials ACID SALICYLIC 1-oz. - reg. 15e 9c CASCARA TABLETS 5 gr.- 100's reg. 39c 33e FLAXSEED 16-oz. - reg. 35e 29e TINCTURE IODINE 2/'?o- 1-oz. reg. 25e 19C "Economy" ENVELOPES 25's - reg. 10c Sc, 2 for 15c "Economy" WRITING PADS Note size, reg. l0e 8c, 2 for 15e Ladies' or Letter size, reg. 15e 13c, 2 for 25c Corega Denture1 Nesilelon Station Mr. Jas. White, Toronto, spent the weekend at the Tompkins' cottage. Mr. J. Noon visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beacock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Yelverton. Mrs. J. W. Irvine Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. Irvine, Bowman- ville. Mrs. Ted Colley, Patricia, Lynda and Virginia, Whitby, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. T. Langfeld. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Marlow, Toronto, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and Ralph motored to Graven- hurst to meet M"e. Lonnie Chap- man and Paul, Trout Creek, who returned with them for a holi- day. - Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Francis, Allan, Dor- othy Anne, Shirley and Lois, of Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warmington and Jili, Toronto; Mr. Harry Philp, Stirling; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Carol. The Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terian Church held a most suc- cessful baking sale on Saturday afternoon at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, Wil- liams' Point. A splendid congregation at Sunday evening service in the Presbyterian Church enjoyed the special music by Mr. J. Fisher who favoured writh a solo and his son, Mr. Fisher, an organist Cattran, Bowmanvîlle. Birthday was celebrated by Arthur Hardy. Ratamian Tom Rebder was congmatuiated? by President Gamnet on bis recent marmiage. The President also pointed out the club bad 100 per cent attendance for the flmst meeting in July. i HOLIDAY NEEDS Sun Glasses: Kiddies', Plain or Novelty - 29e Willsonite Metal "Clip-over" --89C Polaroid "Flightline" Aviation $2.98 Polaroid "Fits-ons" -------- $2.50 Others-- 35c, 49c, 69c to $10.00 Cameras $6.25 - $8.25- $9.25 - $29.00 up Films: Popular Sizes 42c, 47c, 58 c, etc. Thermos Bottles $1.89, $2.35 to $4.15 First Aid Kits 75c, $2.00 up Velvetta Insect Repellent 49e 6.12 Insect Repellent - -59e Sketofax Liquid 25c, 55e Noxzema 5kin Cream- 26c, 65c, 89c, $1.69 Unguentine Ointment 63c, $1.001 B.F.I. Dry Dressing 35c, 85c .D.A. Poison Ivy Lotion - 29c, 59c Powder - 33c, 53c, 89c Tooth Brushes NlnBite19C Wash Clothes l9c Value 2 for 29c Woodbury's Soap SPECIAL 4 for 26c Velvetta Suntan Cream - - - - 65c Certo Preserving Aid -----27c Parowax - - 1-1b. Package- - 16c Jar Rings Red Rubber Package of 12 in a Toronto church who presided at the organ. Visitors from Blackstock, Shh-. ley, Janetville and Yelvertms attended the Cooking School sponsored by Nestieton Women'u Institute in the United Church on Monday, July 14th. Theme was a good crowd, Intemesting prizes of the variaus dishes made during the aftemnoon and the pmooeeds in aid of Port Perry Hospital were quite amatifving. Recent sumveys show that only 11.8%~i of radio llstening in Can- ada is ta C.B.C. produced pro- grams. More than 87 per cent of ail Canadian homes had electrlc ligbtin g in 1951. Filter Queen Dagless VACUUM CLEANER NO OTHER LIKE IT! Cleans the Home ... from Celiar to Attie Even Filters the air you breathe. LOCAL DEALER CARL MARSH 16 Division Street PHONE 548 Filter Queen Main Office Sales & Service 386 Water St. Peterboro - Phone 9033 GUARANTEED!~ Pictures Thot Satisfy Or A New Roll FRED I Ansco AiI-WeatherFHm1 Relieves HEADACHE k~ Calms your. NERVES 29Ç - 55Ç - 98Ç MÂCLEÂNS 1PERO-XID TOOTH PASTE] FIH S. sT DC FOR 29Ç 9c, 3 for 25cei PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY A lex. We Deliver McGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Drugs Phone 792 DR£SOE J' COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE ~AIUonoeSPECIAL VALUES ANDWREMINDERS FOR THUBSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TRiNmITY UNITED CHUIRCH 11:00 a.m. - "Hypocrites and How to Recognize Them" (UNITED SERVICE WITH ST. PAUL'S) 7:00 p.m. - Community Service at The Salvation Army Citadel Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A., Minister IMKURSDAY, JMY 24, 1952 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANMLE, ONTAIRIO PAGE SEVM