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TE fA1ADTA1tTAWAI1AN. IOWVANVTM CN AUTA ~URSDAY. JtYTJY 28th. 1951 Shaw's Reside9ts- Honor- New T.S. Superintendent The residents of Shaw's com- niunity met in a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Werry Saturday evenln,, July 9th. ta hônor the presi- dent of the Home and Schoal Association on the occasion of bis recent appointment as Su- perintendent of the Ontario Training School for Boys, and to bid the family weli as tbey go to their new home in the officiai residence on the scbool grounds, Concession St. E., Bowmanville. The gathering met on the ]ighted lawn in the cool of the evening with Jim Brown as chairman. Ken and Winifred, as they are known to the com- xnunity, were called forward The Statesman SoId Ai Following Stores Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Johnson's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwright, Newcastle S. Brown, Newtonville C. Pethick, Enniskillen T. M. Siemon. Enniskiilen F. L. Byam. Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton Trull's Store. Courtice A. E. Ribey. Burketon H. T. Sayweli. Blackstock Keith Bradley. Pontypool C. B. Tyrreil, Orono H. K. Reynolds. Kendal Ciibert Food Market. Milbraok H-enderson's Book Store. Oshawa -Bowmaville - R. P. Rickaby - "Big 20" W. J. Berry Jack's Smoke Shop Rite's Smoke Shap g Jury & Léveli Goheen's Handy Store The Statesman Office OCEANS 0F SAVINGS GUARANTEE... H EA&LTHY BUDGETS! le to semis of honor as wâs Mrs. Norman Rickard, mother of Mrs. Werry, who resides with the Werry family. Mns. Garnet Rickard read a very appropri- ate address andi a walnut stel- end table and an attractive ta- ble lamp were presented.. Following a short address read ta Mrs. N. Richard, Mrs. Jim Brown presented ber with a blue satin-bound wool blan- ket. Ail three made suitable re- plies, Mr. Werry speaking at greater length on his new work and we were pleased to hear the family will stili be attend- ing Shaw's Sebool and aur president wiil continue in bis office in Home and School Ai- sociation..' Several residents of th(, community were called ta speak a few words and al were high in their praise of the Werry famîly and their ef- forts in cammunity wark have not gone unnoticed over the past years. It is an honor ta have one o! aur community chosen ta this important posi- tion ta which 'Mr. Werry lias been appointed and having served in the work for many years he is deserving of the promotion. Mrs. Werry haýing served several years on O.T.S.B. staff as well can understand the problems to be deaIt with' and ~will be a great help ta ber bus- band in the caming years. Several. of the aider resi- dents spake a few words ta Mrs. Rickard who is ieaving the home ta wbich she came as a bride many years ega. Ail joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Goad Fellows" and a social hour foilowed a deliciaus lunch served by the ladies. .1 A&P's ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 16-oz jar 33C suptnuluanT MEATS READY TO SERVE SMOKED COOKED HAM Whole or Shank port ion lb59 slit portion l6 65C Baneles oid Meat Ready ta Serve SMOKED COOKED HAM Whole or half lb 79c Centre Cuts or slices lb~ 89c, Smoked, Shank4ss, Coaked - Roady to Serve PORK SHOULDERS Skinless WIENERS Extra Lean MINCED BIEF Grade "A", Oven Ready- 4 - 7 Ibs. Average TURKEYS .lb cella pý lb 49C Âg 35c lb 29c lb 63C DEEP-CUT SPECIALS Cholco Quality (New Pack) A&P PEAS 2 20oz tns 31 C Ann Page PEANUT BUTTER 161. j,,33C Nrrte Piain SERVIETTES 2 pkgs o 7's29c Instant MILKO 3lb pkg 89 c PRMODUCE SPECIALS THIS IS NATIONAL SALAD WEEK! California Elberta No. 1 YeIIow Freeston. PEACHES .6çor29c Criifornia No. 1 Large Lu.cious Red Table GRAPES ibl9c Dl! KRY FATURE Jane rPIE-,z Jane Parker SUNSHINE CAKE each 3 9c Jane Parker Vermont Delight COFFEE CAKE eacb 29C Jan* Parker RAISIN BREAD 2 t&,, laves29c VIGOROUS & WINEY JANE PARKER CUSTOM GROUND DAILY DATED 130KAR WHITE COFFEE BREAD lb 93c 3.I Iag2.73 2- " 5 Do You Know? u1S Visitor Returns to Native Village of Newcastle Wm. H. "Bill" Brault, who was born in Newcastle mn 1886, and left for the United States in 1906, returnefj last weekend to vigit aid frienda, and ta re- new acquaintances. He was an his way tg Toronto, ta see a sister who is in hospital there. Mr. Brault dropped in et The Statesman office in Bow- menvilie and had a chat w'th Editor Gea. W. James. Bath recalled several mutuel ac- quaintances in Newcastle araund the tprn af the century. The visitar, who is with the engineering department of a hospital in Santa Manice, Cali- fornia, mentioned that "gener- ation after generation bas pass- ed aut of the picture." He la 69 years oLage. One thang in Newcastle which struck him, Mr. Breuit stated, was tbe improvement a! pro- perty, where fences had been taken out and the appearance of the land improved. Bath ne- called L. B. Davidson, who wes editor a! the Newcastle Inde- pendent, and wha raised Jersey cattle, including a bull which Mr. Breult remembered as "Sir Oliver". He also recalled pleas- ant memories o! teachers Hugh Davidson and John Bradley. A keen sportsman, he neminisced with the editor about the Dur- hem Rubber Campany's base- bail team and the players on it, specieily mentioning pitcher 'Spud" Wilcox. Mr. Breuit was visiting bis sister, Mrs. Gea. Earl, in Bow- manville, and wiil return ta the United States via Cornwall and New York State. STARK VILLE Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trini lhave returned efter e pleasant holiday at Lake Deiyrmple. Little Carol Knox, Sauina, spent a few days with ber grandparents, Mr. andi Mrs. Howard Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Peeden and Jean with Mr. and Mrs. B. Tbompson, Kendel recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson and daughters visitcd Mrs. W. Prouse and Charles, Osaca. Shiioh W. A. wes enter- tained at Miss Norma Hello. weii's lest week with a fine attendance. The meeting was opened by ail repeating the Mary Stewart Coiicct. I4rs. Leonard Falls rcad the Scrip- ture lessan and Mrs. Harold Souch gave the lesson thougbts on the "Water af Life". A gatifying report of the June festival was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Harold Cas- wcll, Zion, wes gucst for the cvening and read a series a! letters froni hermomther wha is in South Africe and sbowcd a number af articles end stamps from there. -The infor- mation so wcll depicted in the letters was greatly enjoyed and all eppreciated Mrs. Cas- well's contribution ta the vcry pleesant evening. Miss Beulahn Hallawell thanked ber on be- hal! of the ladies. Mrs. A. Dobson read a splendid article an the Patchwork quilt. Lunch wes served and Mrs. Carl Tadd exprcssed ta Miss Norma Hailoweli the gratitude o! al for the enjoyabie evening at ber home. Mrs. 1. Plum, Toronto, and' Mr. Roy McKay, Bronte, have been recent guests with thcir brother, Mm. ;Arthur McKay., 1 Tai Ant Traps 35e 1 Delsey Tisanes 2 for 37e caWhat, is it? That is the1 question we hope someone c answer. The objectin the above photograph was brought in to Editor Geo. W. James last week by Mr. S. J. Beaufoy of Columbus. Written along one edge of the object in ink is this inscriptian:. "Thomas Stapleton from Mrs. Davy, Bowman- ville, April, 1864." Whatever it is, it has been resting in the cellar of Mr. Jizn Bell of Whitby for some years. s Mr. Beaufoy, who has the interesting hobby of going about the country collecting horse brasses (ornamental brass pieces used.on horses' harness in the oid days), was dickering with Mr. Bell on -hia favorite subject, when he saw "The Thing." Mr. Bell didn't know what it was or where he had obtained it. Because o! the inscription con- necting it with Bowmanville, Mr. Beaufoy brought it here, and it is hoped that someone seeing this photagraph will be able ta identify the object and its purpase. " It is alsa hopeçi that the identity of the Thomas Stapleton and M&. Davy referred ta will also be estab- lished. If anyone has any ideas on either point, will they please communicate with The Statesman? The object, made of wood, is 211'/" long with handies shaped like a rolling pin. The middle part has three identifal sides a! glass, well puttied in, and this glass space is hollow. There is a hole in one of the handies which leads into the glass enclosed space. The anly guess sa far is that it was meant for a kind of ornamental prism, the glass being filled with water and the hale in the handle plugged by a stopper. This may be a very long way from the truth. If yau knaw what the abject is, or have a goad guess, The Statesman will be gled ta hear from you. District Mo vie Club Second Annual Picnic A perfect summer day ush- ered in the Oshawa and Dis- trict Movie. Club second annual picnic, held Sunday, Juiy 24, et the summner homne a! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Law, Lake Sim- coe. Memnbers and guests, num- bering about 40 and represent- îng Oshawa, Bowmanville, Shanty Bay and New York, spent the afternoon swimming in the lake or iounging on thé spaciaus iawn, and cameras whirred from. every angle pas- sible. It is expected there will be a few People surprised ta say the leest, when these films are, aired next win±er, at. the meetings. Mitchell Glecof f braught out his violin and everyone joined in an impromptu and very re- laxing heif bour sing-song be- fore the games started. Froni this point on bedlamn reigned. In the newspaper contest, Richard Britton won, wes dis. qualified, protested-, and was finally dîclared winner. The elopement race, always side- splitting, was doubiy so as the men's costume turned out ta be a lady's old-fashioned bath. ing suit. Gordon Law and Mrs. Keith Taggart won. There is stili controversy over the clothes pin contest. Balloons were distributed ta ail children from one yeer ta one bundred, and amidst muchl puffing and popping, the pic- nic suppers were spread out. To finish off the perfect day, the men pleyed borseshoes, and it wauid seeni that Pres. George Tbrasher and Erie Boath are undisputed (the term is used loasely) champions. The youngest member present was Debbie Berry, New York, aged anc year and 4 months, who nosed out Philip Wilson, Oshawa by two months. The oldest - wcli, the members couldn't go out on a iimb like that. The gatbering broke up nt about fine o'ciock, everyone thanking the host end hostess for their hospitaiity. Farmers Should Raise Siçjhts Above Average Average yields are not good enough in today's farming, was a theme in the talk by Ken Failis et the Durham cra p im- pravement associatian's. meet- ing lest week et farm of Mar- shahl Fallis. Of the 150 attend- ing, sanie wcre from west Pc- terborough farms. Average milk production, gain per steer, and yield a! crops might bave been ade- quate in farming when it was cons idered as a mode o! life rather than as the competitive business it is today. Increasing costs o! production have beeni entering into farm equipmcnt, necessery machinery, gasoline and ail, and sa on. The chang- ing standards of living with their higher urban wages have been gradually effecting !arm Woodbury Soa» 2 for 25c Dodd's PIl 59e Sun Glasses Special Cottage Needs Aviation Style, metal rims Flashlitht, complete ---896 wîth'case -------------- 99e First Aid Kit --- $1.50 - $2.25 Tone Ray Glasses $4 to $10 Band Aida 19e - 29e - 59e Poloroid Glasses $1.98 - $2.50 Tangel, for burns 85e Other Sunglasses 25e to 31 Absorbent Cotton 25e - 40q Noxzems, Kodak Cameras Health Cream Saits 29c-65e-31.25 Brownie Holiday -- $4.50 1 lb. 590 Brownie Flash $5.90 6 -12 Brownie Hawkeye .-- 7.95 Eno's Repellant Dus, Flex ---- -. $ 11.95 Salta 590 Midget Flash Holder .. $3.60 69e-$1.09 Brownie Flash Holder $4.50 Nivea Utllity Bags 81.79 Andrew's Cem Travelling Brush Salta 63c-1.1073.00 ?and Comb _____ 49e 49c-79o Nomzma Sunian Cream 39c - 75c - $1.00 Effective July 3tN, >WHN SOE~ E FIT P&os luaa*pmz 1965. MA 3-695 IJKUG TOE TRLSSES 1Income and farm cost a! pro- duction. Whether he fulhy re*ai- izes yet or not, the fermer is caught up in this stream o! business, and ta survive be la being carnied alang with it. The fermer bas ta live on bis net incorne, on profits, and average returns are nat suffi- ciently adequete ta this busi- ness wey of life that bas been replacing the former pace a!i agriculture. That was part af the message in the remarks of Mr. Failla a!f the Ontario de- partment o! agriculture. Some of the visitors corn- mented among theniseives an the neatness o! the Failis farm- stead, the lewn and garden, lane and fields. They were im- pressed by the tidy premises, and they loaked over the varie- ties o! wheat and aats. Mr.~ Fallis mentioped the evidence a! lea! ruqt samewhat widely reported this season, and warn- ed against the hast bush.'s, buckthorn and barbemry. Get e rid o! them,end there sbould be littie rust, Mr. Fallis said. Do to-day's duty, fight ta- dey's temptation; do not weak- en and' distract yaurself by looking forward to things -yau cannot sec, and could not un - dlerstand if you saw then.- Charles Kingsley. YOUR EYES and Visionl Re-wrîtten from e4 previous copyrights C. H. Tuck, Optoinetrist >2 31 King E., ' OSHAWA Phone RA 5-6143 à Ne. 303 "The tact that the index of refraction o! the reading addi- tion la 50 much highcr than that!9 of the distance portion gives thei e additional reading power with the sanie surface curvature throughout." Modern methoda in eye exarn- nation have made it possible ta know just what is necessery in he way of lenses for the cor- 1 rection o! distant and near visioni and in the cambination à known as bifocal lems. - (Copyrighted) iâ Port Hope Wins Game With Bantams The Bawmanvilie Banteni Le onnaires went down ta de! eat at the hands of the Kinsmen teamn froni Part Hope for the sgcnd tume in ten games Monday, 8-5. Port Hope won their flrst geme of the scason. Every player on thc teani saw action for the league- leading Legonnaires. Jim Masterson started on the bih, but allawed four walks and was hindered by several cm- rors by bis teammates In the infleld. Bill Bates relieved him in the f ifth inning. Bates had pitched cigbt straigbt wins for bis team. Gary Bagneil catching for Bowmanvillc was relicved in the !ifth. inning by Larry Pi- per. Bowmanville had aineady ciincbed first place and wil meet Newcastle for the Lake- shore Trophy ncxt month. Then thcy wili play Part Hope the only ather "B" teern in thc leegue, for the right to move into the pleydowns. A large cowd was on bend Monday ta give much needed financiai as wcll as moral support ta the teani. Maney is necded ta buy bats and bails. The Bowmanvillc team, winds3 up its schedule Fridey et 6:30 in Kendal., Bill Osbornc, lb; Robert AI- lin, 2b; Ran. Pallerd, 3b; Bob Osborne, ss; Lerry Piper, c; Don MeGregor, If; Jîi Mas- terson, cf; Lerry Hencock, r!; Bill Bates, p; Ted Cramp, ss; Don Welsb, If; Don Bagneli, f; Don Osborne, 3b; Gary Bag- neil, c, Mike Murphy, f; Coach George Piper; Manager Mur- ray McKnight; Bat Boy Jim McKnight. WESLEY VILLE The major event bere lest week was the garden party beld on the cburch lawn un- der the auspices af the W.A. The whole evening was a suc- cess and the ladies served ne- freshments ta aver 150 people. Although the basement is yet ta be decorated, the wails were finished and the C.G.I.T. served the visitors here. The home baking table was in charge o! Mrs. R. Best and Mrs. H. Barrowciough; sew- ing, Berneice Best, Mrs. Snel and Mrs. K. Ashby. Novelty table was in charge o! Mrs. Tutt; the fish pond was iaakcd after by Mrs. H. Best end Mrs. H. Austin. Most o! tbe considerabie quantity of gaads was soid ai- though sanie quilts remalned. Games for the children were provided by Mrs. M. Payne and the programme which brought the evening to a close was under the cheirmanship af Murray Payne. Several films were shown with Clar- ence Nicholis aperating the machine. Music was supplied by Mrs. Carroll Nichais and Donna Oughtred at the organ and piano; a vocal trio by Pearl, Bonnie and Marie Aus- tin; duet by Mrs. Carroll Nich- ais and Mrs. Allan Clarke, and a duet by Marie and Bannie Austin. The afghan on which the ladies worked throughout the winter wat sold as was one of the fancy quilts, the estimated praceeds being about $200. Haying is well over 'and harvestmng on the way wlth the first threshing being done. Land is everywhere very dry and the extreme heat is bring- ing everything ta early matur- ity. Mrs. E.' Barrowclough re- turned Saturday evening from Marvelvilie where she had at- tended the funeral of ber nephew. Word fram Helene Barrow- clough tells she is becoming accustomed tot English ways of driving but cannot go far in ane day, as speed averages about 20 miles an hour. As with almast ail Canadians, the girls did not like ta leave Scotland. They have seen Sa much in a short time it is bard ta remember ail, and tbey find English inns moderate in price and very interesting. While Europeans first came to Canada not quite 500 years ago, it is beiieved that the native Indians came into the country about 15,000 years ago. LITTLE BOYS' SUITS Gabardine and Linen Wash Suits Regular $3.98 ON SALE $2.98 SOCKS Large variety of styles, colours and sizes 2OC & 39C pr. 40 BOYS' - GIRLS' Pyjamas Up ta size 12 Regular $2.98 pr. ON SALE $1.49 pr. New Def initions Campetition is:- The 111e af trade, The death of rrmpoly, The spur of management, I The drèad of the mecompe- tent, The assurance of the compe- tent, The friend of the consumers. Profits are:- The hope of the investor, The incentive of manage.,. ment, The assurance of continuei employment, The milk cow of govern- ments. Fairness recognizes the dlaimd#1 of:- The workers to fair wages arid working conditions, The government. to necessary and equitable taxation, The suppliera to prompt pay- ment for materials sup- plied, The consumers ta reasonable prices, The owners ta reasonable dividends, The industries ta reasonable reserves. TI1CK ETS8 TO EVERYWHEEZ Air, Rail or SteamshlP Consuit 1(1KV & LOVELL 3owmanville 1 15 King st. w. MA 3-5778 Annual August Cearing Sale Through August we will be clearing our shelves to make room for new goods, and are offering many bargains in paints, wallpapers, wax. polish and other lines. Be sure to corne and take advantage of the Iower prices. Gel Our Quotations Painting and Paperhanging Jobs - PROMPT SERVICE GIVEN - We are dealers for:- PITTSBURGH PAINTS - SPRED SATIN RIPOLIN ENAMEL - LUXOR ENAMELS KEM GLO and SUPER KEM TONE. A&bernethy Paint & Wallpaper 85 King St. W. Phone MA 3-5431J GIRLS' Short Sleeved Pullover Sweaters Reguran $2.95 ON SALE $1.98 4'-r-fl BLO USES Large variety from which ta choose Regular $1.29 98C $1.98 SPECIAL ... DRESSES Regular $1.98 ON SALE 9 8 C John- and Judy Shoppe 75 KING ST. E. BOWINANVILLE PHONE MA 3-3293 z 't j, i 44 i 4 j PAGE SMx 1~~- Si ýOUR SECO ND Anniversary Sale Continues with mnany mare outstanding bargains. OnIy a fcw af these are listed below. Corne in and sec the niany specia4s we are featuring with savings up ta 500/. ON SALE -.--- Regular $3.98 ON SALE -__ .4 1 Nf "MRSDAY, JULY 28th, IOU 1-