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school board and the city coun- were natural gaz producers, 300 age and hard wark have heiped cil. He is the eariiest past pre- were abandoned, and the status ta develop the province of their A m az ng evel p m e t sientof te Cnadan Weekly af 81 awella was undetermined. adoption. N Itoday and bas served on its weflalei the province. the future with undiminished S askafchew an P rovince executive for 25 years. He la a The development of Saskat- optimisai," Mr. Wynn declared vice-president of the Clama A chewân'a far northern'uranium in concluding bis address. "We Third Speaker of Serles made in ail and gas exploration marketing probiems because of Toid by W ster Ed i or The Saskatchewan editor was to the south, Mr. Wynn assert- aur huge wheat production, and An nteestng nd nfoma-tin wichhe ttededin o-the third speaker in the "ICnow ed. Claimn staking lu the north some day ta share in the maxi; tnîv eres on tg dirao- tironto tehe irteurdaysin o- heCanada Better" seies af pro- bit an ail-tinie high as prospec- biessing that Alberta now en- tiveic proress omade drinte week.ntorth Jaest or astatfdthatgrams planned by Rotarian tors converged in large num- joys because ai ita phenemenal Omost-wareae by the rov- Mr. J ams r i amer-h George W. James. It Is boped bers on the Beaverlodge area oil production." pnce arySastche tnewasrov- st.an, n.,and orke in thle that a speaker from each prov- ta the north of Lake Athabas- The Yorkton editar was thank- inceof asktchean as iv-ston On., nd wrke intheince in Canada can address the ka wbich is believed ta be the ed for his most informative ad- en ta the Bawmanvilie Rotary newspaper business in Toron- Rotary mnembers durlng this largeet uranium-bearing area dresa by Rotarian Walter Rey- Club members at their meeting ta before he went to Yorkton series ta give them a better in North Amnerica. nolds. last Friday by "Mr. Weekly as a young man of 18 in 1904. knowîedge ai the country as a During 1953 the* speaker said, In addition ta Mr. Wynn, Pre- Editar" , S. N. "Sam" Wynn af Snce be knew "back shop" whole. production oÏ uranium began sident "Ody" Robsan welcomed Yorkton, Saskatchewan, pub- newspaper work, he was made r ynifre i i-attefdrll-we lo.fu te uss e.Jh 3isher af the Yorkton Enter- publisher af the Yorkton Enter- M.Wn nomdbsu-a h eeal-we lo-fu te uss e.Jh prise for the last 50 years. prise and bas been with tiiat teners that, aithougb there ar ado Mining and Refining Com- Kitchen, Orono; and Rotarians paperever ince.many interestlng aspects af pany's concentrator plant, cap- Lew McConkey, Tom Dobbie, He was introduced by Rotar-perrsnc. Saskatchewan such as its c.c.F. able ai processing 500 tans Of and George Slocombe of the fan John James, who pointed Mr. Wynn is a charter meri- government, its universal hos- uranium are per day. Oshawa club. Mr. Kitchen was out that he was given the titie ber and past president of the pital insurance plan etc., he Ineresse lu Exploration formerly a member of a Rotary "Mr. Weekly Editor" at the an- Yorkçton Rotary Club, was pre- would confine bis talk ta the "Exploration and develop- Club An China while serving iual convention of the Canadian isident of the Yorkton Board of amazing developaient ai 'tg ment in Saskatchewan's- Pre- with the United 'Churcb there. Weekly Newspapers Associa- Trade, and has served on the ecanomy and resources since cambrian Sbieid brake all pre- Secretary Rex Walters read 1945. v'Aus records during hast year", a letter of thanks from forme: "The Province oi Saskatche- Mr. Wynn deciared. "A total ai Recreation Director Don Shay, wan, the central one af the 18,316 dlaims were fiied and Slicoe, for the faree1l pres- three prairie provinces, com- 4. 853 miners licenses were sold. entation made ta him by the prises an area of over 250,000 According ta statistics ai the club. square mles-larger than the Departaient ai Minerai Resour- Rotarian Morley Vanstone re- '~five states ai New York, Penn- ces, a total ai 125 mining cam- ported that bis father Rotar- sylvania, Ohio, Michigan and panies were active An the Pre- ian Fred Vanstane, had under- cambrian An 1953, compared gone a succesaful operation in ~ ~ .with oniy 57 lI 1952. Work was Toronto, and was progressing carried out on 11,344 dlaims in favorabiy. onl 1953, compared with oniy 2,192 President Robson Informed the year previousiy." the members that he had visit- PLPPIHe pointed out that produc- ed the Wnie n acu tion of other metals such as vrRtr lb hi nh cadmium, copper, goid silver recent vacation and had met TU SD YI SE TE BE 7Handzic was valued at $34,.. some former Durbamites in TUE DAY, S PTE BER TE616,306 ls year; and praduc- his travels. our store tAon af coal, natural gas and Rotarian George James paid ail was valued at $8,213,000. an "advertising" fine for sport- Alsa, although most easterners ing a brilliant tie stamped with wilirem in pen nti 9 .m.tbink af Saskatchewan as a the initiais ai the Canadiar wil re ain op n u til9 pm.vast open plain, the production Weekiy Newspapers Associa- and on brm h uge nortbern forests tion. He bad received it while for the year ended March 31, attending the press convention Vved ftr oo , e t. 81953, was $8,785,667. The caun- at whiciï Mr. ynwshor W ed.Afte noon Sep . 8try bas vast stands ai saftwoods cd. also hereta yu -such as spruce, jack pine, bal- we willui be her l ep o with sam, fir and tamarack, and of your school supplies. hardwoods such as birch, ash, N sie n Sato rmaple and elm. eteo Sain We have a big assortment of peau fromn which- to Mr. Wynn said that there is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, chooe ad al boks reuis et. tat ou illa strang possibility Saskatche- Lorraine and Jim spent Sunday ch eaend aifo sth eoing sec. hool yr. i wan May obtain a large pulp visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred needfor he crnin schol yarandipanPurmlp ad a p er Cgo.Thornett, Kirkfield. Editr 8 N.Wyn 'snow s uveyind a aprgeCo.m- Miss Bcth MeMullen, Lotus; -*trS .Wn snw uvyn ag ia Master James and Cheryl Row- Indanacomind",be eclr-ber-stand wbîch t bas option- an, Enniskillen; Elizabeth anc Indiana"O n e uth tbode. the ed from the Saskatchewan Lynda Rowan, Yeîverton, spent states of North Dakota andGven nt a few day. with Mr. and Mrs. Montana, and ta the nortb t Commercial Flshlng Valuable W. Steel. reaches for 766 miles ta the In fisheries, the commercial Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers Northwest Territories." production for the 1952-53 fis- and Ralph were guests ai Mr. He stated that the southera cal year totalled 10,612,095 and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, En- two-thirds oi the Province lie pounds ai ail species valued at niskilien. SS~ .~'j#within the broad area ai the $1,440,000. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams ,+ir lU ra lanad opie "Perhaps the most significant visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronalc same ai the richest agricultural indication of Saskatchewan's Wallace, Cannington. land n Canada. These fertile new ecanomic era s the pheni- Mr. Elmer Nesbitt and Mr. fields are underlain by part of amenai advance An persanal n- and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt were the great sedimentary beit that camne", the speaker told bis au- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. stretches from the Arctic Ocean dience. "This bas seen annual Hugh Taylor, Lindsay. New Prom ta the Gulf ai Mexico and bas per capita income rAse fromn Mrs.a James Ferrier, Pertb, produced the cil fields ofAi- $639 An 14 ta $1,360 i 1953. spenta few days with ber par- Hazel Blshop Naîl Poluah Home Permanent berta, Texas and the mid-con- This s an increase percentage- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Mar- doe nt cipned n nutrliertinent regian. wisc fram anly 85 per cent af how. doesnot hip eed o netralzerThe nortbern third ai the the national average An 1945 ta Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaç rProvince, however, s made up 12 per cent higber than the na- are enjaying a motor t,.p ta 65C$1.aio rock, lake and iorest and tional average An 1953. Few Sault Ste. Marie ' od tber 6ccontains over 90,000 square other statistics could show so northern poi 't0,. _________ __________________miles of the Precambrian cleariy baw far the Province Merriy, 'blford ai Port Perry MuiSbieid, the geological region bas travelied on the raad ta As -ineting Jîmmie Dayes. MunFeer elef lidroot that contains the vast buik ai prasperity, and the rate at wbicb , aturday guests ai Mr. and Xis Ha FverRelef Shampoo Canada's valuable minerai re- this progress s cantinuing." ., Mrs. Grant Thompson were Mr. 89 14 rie sources and a major part ai. the Mr. Wynn stated that tne and Mrs. A. W. Brown, Oshawa; 890_____ Allergi Tabs _ $1.00-$2.50 rc country's forcst wcalth. story ai Saskatchewàn'%sýIbra Mr. Bryce Phiip and friend ai Pyrîthen Ca. Tabs --- 65e 69o Population Largely Rural gress s an inspiring .be-par- Stirling. ticularly when ane ,remembers Mr. Robert Riddelh'l. brother Muni Razmah Caps- 65c-$1.35 Mr. Wynn stated that the piop- that the Province ;lis only 49 and bis wiie, Mr. and 1-Mrs. Wal- Creani Co-Pyronol _ ___ $2,25 Tintz ulation ai Saskatchewan hast years aid. The dàisappointing ter Riddeli ai Pasadena, Cali- 3e-70 Lantigen E --- $.00 Shampo. year was estimatcd at 861,000.-. fature af the F:'ory s that n- fornia, spent a few days with __________Prîvîne Draps -___ 95e $1.79 1951 census count. Alth ugh1h eggmclnztnanbeM.Rdlind r.Dcey Nyal Nasal Draps - 65e bulk ai thceouala~ .~~ A Z~sn a decrease An The Davison and Gist fam- fars ad A st~Âo~iWl.. aM population, with many lies enjayed several iamiiy young people forced ta leave ta gatberings An Nestieton at Mr. Freh amol'sNae Sra 8c eatbties scrving 4?%îefarmis, ha seek cmploymnent An the inds- Francis Gist's. Lang and An Part Creani Gluco-Fedrin 95c SaIts said, urb Wîzation la rapidly de- trial centres ai the east.Ho e w i M .G s' brt r 2 for 69a Neoketiamie - $1.00 1 lb. -59" Wý:_Over 30per cent of Hope ile Mer. Gisitis brohe - __________ .t'pouato now lAves in ci- Ploneers From Ontario Pennsyhvania. ~Fly Colis -____ 3 for 10e ls ub 6-7' icUcfu agsriwib epitdotta aya Mrs. Walter Lawrence and r c lashBuls - 6,41, r are Regina, the capital, (71,- the pianeer settiers ai Saskat- Sylvia are spending a week in *Fly Tox Spray Sge-59c-98o Cameras __$4.7% J 000) Saskatoon (53,000) Moose chewan came fram Ontario, and Toronto visiting friends and thc Il5 A7.95 Jaw (25,000) and Prince Albert Yarkton s named after York Exhibition. FIy Boaibs -_ 98c-$1.39-$1.69 Flash Attacbmenj $450 (18,000). County, Ontario. These people xl--"Since the end ai World War went west to take up land Cbae' Ddds inII, the economy ai Saskatcbe- granted ta tbem by the Federal Go put your creed nto your Chses od' GnAlka wan has been undergoing a pro- Government, and by their cour- deed.-Raiph Waido Emerson. Nerv Fod1Pil-.1w' Seltzer cess ai rapld devciopment", he -79e -$1.98 9 9 89 3c-88 asserted. "Hardiy a year bas bavingd withaut significant gains havin been recorded by bath s. primary industries such as agri- culturfor RenI fo-stryand BMcals or enteucticonwerstiatd eod a 58- frtigrouneyrdw r nw mi M~~~~~~~idsriWen stre ssed thfact Lasasa au w igaue iadbcongticreiong yim whcat production was 375,000.- I-_ 000 bushels, which was 61 perom cent o! the Canadian total". rHe qMzM SCHOOL OPENIN G s____________________________ ycar because of an attack ait - t ck u rose ta a new record ai $743,- Tuesday, Sept. 7000,000 despite the fact that the o total Canadian cash farn lu- corne declined. Turning to another Important Grades Xi. Xiii Xiii Junior and Senior aspect af Saskatchewan's cu ? oamy-a-il-Mr. Wynn stated that the production ai ail hast year Commercial - at 9 arn. reachcd a new higb of 2,788,087 ___________barrels. The continuation oi an upward trend wau already ap- parent for tbe firut two months Graes X ad - t 130 m. of this year, hesald. Expendi- increasing, with $52,000, 0 OB0E A E spent for Ibis purpose last yeux, Book Exchange O)pens at 3 p.m. ehxpiute$,00OOansGNn.AN E Natural gai production lu 1953 L-........ .......... amaunted ta 1,138,641 Million 1 LW. DIPPELL, Cubic Feet, and Ibis, also, shows CRAM SO A & RP RI IME sgas ai belng greater Ibis year. Principal In 1953 a total oi 674 wells 19 were drilled ta completion. Oi ---------- ------tiese 376 wons cilprodiica& , L Ir to -d 'd Fe le Il .d m Is e, is kg e. id y$ t- h n i- I. it S. NE WTON VILLE Mms Winnie MacIntyre ai Toronto As spending a few days with Miss Jennie Theaipson. Mrs. George Ovens and grand- daughter, Miss Barbara Ovens are spending a week at a cot- tage at Caesaz:ea. Mn. and Mrs. Raymnond GU-. mer and son Stewart ai Ottawa, spent a couple ai days with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer. Mr. and Mn.. Lennox Vasey ai Port MacNicol, spent Uic weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilam Stapieton. Mrs. Wils Farrow, ber sister, Mrs. Hazel Robinson ai Orono, and their two brotbers, Mr. Roy Burley ai Oshawa, and Mr. Clarence Bunhey ai Cowan- ville, left an a mator trip an Monday toi visi relatives An Manitoba. Mrs. Newton Stevens ai New- castle, s caring for Mn.. Leland Payne since Mrs. Payne's re- turu froa the bospital. Miss Carol Brooks ai Toron- ta, spent tbe weekend at thein cottage here. Mrs. Ernest Reid af Bowman- ville, s making preparation ta build a home an the vacant lut just west of ber son, Mr. Lloyd1 Ciysdale's home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sargent ai Toronto, spent Sunday wlth1 Mrs. R. S. Johnston. Mrs. Lena Morley ai Engle- hart spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson. Miss Fac Joncs accompanied by two other nurses from Peter- borough, who have been on aJ motar trip ta Nova Scotia andi the Gaspe Peninsula returned home an Friday. Miss Hazel Barrie ai Osbawa, spent a few days with Miss Ber- tha Thompson. Mr. Frank Gilmer went ta Sunnybrook Hospital, Toroilto, on Thursday, for further treat- ment . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hender- son and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Stacey leit on Friday on a motor trip south ai the border. Mr. Bil Lane spent a iew days with bis cousin, Mr. How- ard Moore of Hamilton. Miss Maxîne Wood and girl fniend of Toronto, have been hoiidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Wiifred Wood. Mrs. William Brown and daughter Karen ai Wiilowdaie, spent a few days wth Mn. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mrs. Wiilis Joncs attended as a delegate, the 36th annuai meeting ai the Fecieration: Women Teacbers' AsqU o! Ontario, beld.a tt6h a Ont. Museum% To~a week. * ($ The ~i~ttOV1e Chuz~a g~, I1<ri-decorated. The ~ pnu la -ta be held on S'.1'idcay, Sept. l2tb 'atlil ar. There wilh be no evening ser- vice that Sunday. Our minister 11ev. S. J. Pike, wouid be pleas- ed ta sec ail those who bave been hoiidaying most of the summer back An their places next Sunday, Sept. 5th at 7.30 p.a. i OBITUARY 1MRS. ARCHIBALD MMLES The death occurred at ber residence in Norwood on Thurs- day, Aug. 19, of Mrs. Archibald Miles, 58, after a iengthy iiiness. The former Jessie Fraser mc- Donald, she was born An Gl- gow, Scotland, daugbter aith late William McDonaid and Marguerite Fraser. She came ta Canada from Scotiand at the age ai 5 and lived the remainder ai ber lie An Dummer township, except the past seven years, when she had lived An Norwood. She received ber education at the Brick SchooliAn Dummer township. She was a member af Narwoad Prcsbyterian church. She s survived by elgbt son& and three daughters, Edwin, Archie and Douglas, al of R.R. 2, Lakefield, Clifford, Helen (Mrs. Kenneth Chrysier) and Marjorie (Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Quaig), al ai Peterborough, Raymond o! Oshawa, Trevar, Keith and Iva (Mrs. Scott Fosa), ail of Newtonvilie, and Gien- ford of Norwood. The funeral was conducted from ber late residence on Sat- urday aiternoon, Aug. 21 by the 11ev. H. K. Wrigbt ai Norwood United Church. Buriai was An St. Mark's Cemetcry, Warsaw. Pailbearers were Edwin, Ar- chie, Clifford, Raymond, Doug- las and Trevor Miles. Fiower bearers were Keith and Glen- ford Miles, Roy Richardson, Kenneth McQuaig, Scott Foss and Alfred Bongard. BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Miltan Wright bave been on vacation spend- ing several day. An Muskoka and aiso visiting witb Mn. and Mrs. Ailan McCamb at Roscoe Lak<e and with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Brunton at Crys4al Lake. Returning home, tbey had as their guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ailan McComb o! ILibertyvilie, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson aiosh- awa. Twa wins for the Betbany Basebaîl team last week. On Monday piaying an exhibition Igm ih Omemee the score ,was 8-5Sin their favar and on i Frlday evening An the first ai the finals ai the North Durham League the score was 8-2 over the Keene visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sander- son are spending a week's vaca- tion motoring through Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Mns. M. Longiield Mount Brydges As the guest ai Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Coburn and iamily spent the weekend at their cottage aI Wasaga Beach. Mr. John Henderson, Buck- ingham, Que., was borne for the weekend with bis mother, Mr&. . PHenderson. Mr. Clifford Carr, Detroit, Micb., spent several days iast week with Mr. and Mn.. Rass Carr. Rey. and Mr&. 1. S. GauIIt. Bethany Wins ln Semi Finals Over Janet'ville In the North Durham Base- bail League semi-finals. Bethany taok the four out of seven series over Janetvulle in this half; with Keene coming out on top of the tussie with Millbrook in the east section. On Frlday night, Bethany took the first gamne of the finals with the score 8-3 aver the Keene Patricia and Mary Rose have returned from a week's vacation at Wasaga Beach. Mr. arid Mrs. Frankc Marti- chenko were on holidays last week motoring to Kitchener, New York and Detroit. Mrs. Cecil Hughes and Miss Wendy Hughes Toronto,, were with Mrs. Richard Fallis for several days last week. Mr. Wesley Davies, Detroit, Mich., was the weekend guest of Mr. Thomas Staples. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Monk are away for two weeks holidays in Sarnia and Detroit. Mr$. Charles Morton and In- fant daughter have arrived home from St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, Peterborough. Mrs. Howard Gi, Toronto, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gray. Airman Gordon Woods with the RCAF at Clinton was home for the weekend with bis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Woods. visitors. At no lime wus Cans Rowaa An any difiiculty on th*. mound. having 12 atnlkeauts. Morley McGiil was bis battery mate. H. McGAiI and Bob Ryley had the bits for the runt brought in. Eimburst started on the mounil for Keene and handed out eigbt free trips ta first base, walkiniç a run in the third. Mackaesu was calred An ta put out the f ire in the fifth wAi Colt an the rcceiving end. McCarrall and Rcnwick were the Keene bat* ters. The game was called for darkness An the sixtb. Keene: Renwick 2b; Mather, lb; Elmhurst p and ci; Macies.,, cf and p; McCarthy3l' ng s; Gowie I; Hope rf; l Bcthany: B. Ryley 2tbr if. i ley 3b; C. Rowan p; Edmukfl lb; W. Rowan If; Challice ss; H. McGill cf; M. McGiIl c; Jack- son nf. Umpires: Cailadine a thae, Courscy on bases, bath nkaieIr- borough. The seriei l e- sumcd êt Keene on ModY 1ght at 6:30 . Bethany girls won their soit- bail game at Harwood hast Mon- day evening, taking the two games straight An the ual-finals ai tbc RAce Lake League. Thcy' wiih mccl thc Miilbrook girls An the finals. In an exhibition game with Omemec, the boys baseball teani were the winners bere on Mon- day evening, with the score 8-5 An their favor. Learning witbout tbougbt lu labour lost; thaught without learning As perilotts. - Confu- cius. h FRElE Bail P oint Fou ntain Pen-s TO EACH STUDENT accompanied by a parent who makes a Purchase in our store FRIDAY NIGHT Between 6 and 9 p.m. Back-to-School,,t Specials "BUCKEYE" JEANS Sizes 6 - 16 Years Seo these styles lu the always popular «"Buckeye" Jean, designed for long, raugh wear. Smartly tailored for thase Fal outdoor activities. Get hlm two pairs at least at this speclal price. l"BLACK RIDER" Jeans 0 Sturdy 9-oz. black catton den- im An smart "sateen" finish. *Bar tacks and rivets for extra strength. *Heavy duty zipper and f ive pockets. *Triple stitch seams. .s2.99' "BUCKEYE MUSTANG RIDER" Jeans 0 Popular "Whitc-back" bine cotton denims. OSturdy 8-az. weight *Authentie western styling. *Triple stîtcb scams and beavy duty nipper. Girls' or Boys' Jeans, Trigger Brand Shiris Dreus Pauls T-Shiris Windbreakers Double knee Nifty plaids Nylon, long-wearing White or calored Lined - All shades $2.45 $1.25 $3.95 $3.95 Runuing Shoos ]Reg. 2.95 - SPECIAL$17 Raincoais Rubber $3.95 Socks Many fine patterns 35c Bo WMANVILLE SURPLUS SALES 42 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PIHONE 3211 back-to-school ESSEnTIRLS TRUMA lx! 9 SI". lm& -lm PACM omt TM CAWADLAW grATESRUW, ZOMVIRANV= CMAM s2-99