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?HURSD)AY, SEPT. ist, 1955 Ed Y'u -an'sColumn The Statesman's Grass Roots Columnist On a recent Saturday in Bowmanvile, I trotted cown the main drag ta the cleaners, with a pair ai unwrapped trou- sers In my hot littie hand, anly ta find a placard en the door announcing that the place would be closed at 1 p.m. on Saturdays during July and Au- gust. Sa, back up the street I am- bled, and met Lloyd Ellis, who spotted the pants, guessed what had happened, and enquired if I would like him ta hand them in on Monday morning. Ntr aliy, I accepted bis kind ofier. This incident is not unusuai -na smaii town, and serves ta emphasize one ai the rèasons why s0 many peaple prefer ta live outside the very large cen- tres wbere people have a ten- dency ta grow insular, and in- different ta others' needs. You can just imagine a prom- inent sbae merchant in a large city emulating Mr. Ellis' exain- pic. Like Ducks! The iollowing. five items corne under the heading ai co- incidence: Wben Mrs. Perrett, ai Hamp- tan, reads items in this calumnn about Malton, it brings back p leasant mernaries ai when her a te husband worked arauind the airport at Malton. At that i tie, only two planes were be- ing handied there. Now, it is a hive of industry, with planes shuttling in and out around the dlock. r One night,. when reminiscing I mentianed taking part in a particuiarly trying march dur- ing Sept. 1915, from St. Orner, in France, ta a village in Bel- gium. Joe Winters, in bed 14", tsurprised me with the observa- Etion, You must have been in ithe Second Canadian Division". It deveiaped that Joe was the dispatch rider (on motorcycle) 1from the First Division, wha b ac! guided us thraugh the night, on that long, memorabie hike over those slîppery col,- biestone roads. Just ta make sure he wasn't pulling your Uncie Dudley's leg. I asked him our destination. He. had the answer in one second, flat. Dranoutre! In the August issue of this paper, I told af a young lady of Japanese parentage, fi. Group 2. at the Malton Rehab. On the front page of the same issue, oddly enough, was a pic- ture of four Air Cadets receiv- ing their wings at Winnipeg. When Miss Watanabe accepted the paper (to read this column. Natch), she. noticed the picturn. WIN A $1000,8OO MARISHAL FIELD* & Co* DREAM IARDROBE .an I a FREE round trip to Chicago for TWO on UNITED AIR LINES 1 Pla noie te enter the nation& Drearn Wardrebe Content spom (~ . sored by the Sanitone Divisionc Emery Industries, lac., Cmcin nahi, Ohio. SIMPLY FINISH TRIS SENTENC IN 25 WORDS OR LESS - ni (M- 1 o n. ICE "I preferSanseneao rdinaiy (Sampl Sentence: 1 knaw I con -trust Saneitone to do a better job on everytbing rani chidren'a clothes ta finest evening wear- yet it costa no mare!") It's just as easy as that and rua., mgbt Win a ,new you",.. . every- tbing from shocs ta a glamorous new bair-do. . . cmas to evening wear-aind al smartly stylcd for W, *'"Field'&" b y the world'a foremnost designers. The first prise winner also gets, a round tri p ta Chicago for TWO on Un, ted Airlines... taxi ares paid for by Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service. ln addition ta the firet prise cf $1,000.00 Dresm Wardrobe. LM tbere are 25 other wonderful prizes. Contest starts A ugust Ist and closes September 30tb, 1955. ofil elstry la.k and cmplots datoils from LJAILY PICK-UP AND DÊLIVERY Local Agent:- ROOPER'S LADIES' WEARt PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 VIGOR OIL PG IMM C.W.N.A. CRUISE SHIPS. An evening cruise, Tuesday, September l3th, around Vancouver Harbour through the beautiful Burrarct Inlet and the Gulf of Georgia will be a feature of the 36th Annual Convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association at Vancouver. The cruise for the newspaper delegates and their wives will be provided in the Canadian Pacifie Railway's beautiful coastal steamer, Princess Patricia, which normally plies the famous "triangle route", linking 'Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. -Canadian Pacific Photo and exclairned, "Wby, I know that boy, he is a personal friend ai mine". She was referring ta Flight Cadet G. H. Nishimura, a Canadian ai Japanese ances- try, whorn she bac! met in To- ronto. Mr. W. L. Garrard, the very able Administrator at Malton, reads an odd issue ai The Statesman, and noted that your scribe bails from Pontypool. Darned if be didn't bowl me over wîth the ihews that bis wiie is quite chummy with Mrs. Kerran, a native of Pan- typool, wbose maiden narne was Georgina Pollard, a sister ta Ambrose, Zetta, and Mau- rice. fA fe w days ago, I was worl ing with some beavy logsi the 'bull ring" (Section F Was clumsy enough ta land c my face ini the cinders, an chin, shoulder, besides cuttir the inside ai my mouth wit my teeth, thus necessitating-- ti o tbe Treatment Rooii weethe nurse, Miss Pau fixed me up, iaoked at my-wor' card, then, noticing my nam( disclosed that, only a few day before, she bac! receivcd a let ter from a former class matE ,Shirley Porter, R.N., ai Omon, Iwho bac! warned ber that Iwas loase around the Rehal compound. Miss Paul was sa liberai wtt tbe mercurochrome that I go a royal ribbing for a couple o days. One feliow asked if b couIc! borrow my schnozz fo night driving, ta save tumnin, bis ligbts on. Groups would sing "Rudolpl the Red Nosed Reindeer" wh,'t 1pse.Oepatient solemnI, asked BillDunn, a staffer,i he wanted post hales du cbeap, that I bac! just the nosE for it. Bihl Dunn asked anothei staffer, Bob Hollington, if hc knew bow the accident hap. Ipened. With a straight face Bob tbought perhaps my O.'I h ac! asked me ta close a win- dow, which I proceeded ta do forgetting ta pull my face in. JThere was also the chap whc suggested that, any change ai Youngrnans face would be an improvement. Sorne of the ici- lows thought the hale my nasE made in the cinders should be presemved, with a sign indicat- ing that other clumsy people shouhd practice an samething sait, sucb as marsbmallow. A patient, with a Eurapean background, and very lirnited knawlcdge ai Englisb as she is spoke, was being exarnined by bis doctor. The doctor asked "How are you today?" The only answer was a sbrug. 'How is your leg?" Another shrug. "Does the leg huri much?" One mare sbrug. The long suffering, understanding Doc thought he would try once more, and asked "Have yoii much pain?" He nearly passed out wben the patient brIghten- Co* announces the opening- of ifs New Service, Station Two miles North of Newcastle on Highway No. 35 Free GIasswavre given away with the purchase of six gallons or more of gasoline Vigor Gasoline and Motor 011 at reasonable prices STOVE 011e--for your convenience, ln amal quantities available at the station Ope Evenings and Sundays in id a e' ýk le, Ys I tb if e Dr ib ýh ýn [Y f ;e r, cd up and said "Oh ycah, pay yesterday". Wamd 7E bas the Centre's champion snorem. We will back birn for fun, rnoney, or marbies against ail cômers. As soon as Barney's black, curly bead bits the pillow be really goes ta town with an exhibition ai plain and fancy snoring thati defies description. At first* we were 'aiarmed. that be was in mortal agony, but like everytbing cisc, you get used ta it, so much s0 that wben he went home anc nighit, mast ai us kept waking up wandering what was wrong- we missed Barney's snores, and the quietness just didn't secîn natural. Jim Miller tells how they waited for ane snorcr ta fali asleep, then gently pushed bis cot out ai the wamd, on ta the landing, muc-h ta the victim 's wonderment next morning as ta how be and the cat bac! got out there. He liked the new location so well be tbanked bis tormentors and staycd on the land!ng. Syd Winterbottorn tells how tbey fixed anc snorem, by mak- ing a round wooden bail, paint- ing it red, with white letters, 'officiai snarer bail', which they eolemnly presented ta the sleep distumber with the advice that be place it an the bcd be- tween bis shoulder biades. It worked! The poor guy was too uncamfortable ta sleep, so didn't mnore. The rest quickly took advantage ai the luil, slip- ped into drearnland, and en- joycd a good night's rest. One ai the "physios", who bas the daubtful honour ai massaging Edclie's dirnpled knee, is a girl with a very nice pcrsonality. She is Miss Ed- wards, wba was surprised ta learn that 1 was an apolagy for a forester. She, seriously, thought I was a preacher! Love that Miss Edwamcis. ZION (Hope Township)1 W.A. Meeting The August meeting of thi -~W. A. was held at the borne'c rMrs. C. Raby. There was an at e tendance ai seventeen aduli -and thmee cbildren. Minùtei ciweme ead and appmoved. very favourable trcasurer's re part was given ai the Straw berry Festival, Baking Sale anc Sale ai Bernies. The bernie 1weme produce fram a patch giv. sen ta the W.A. by Mrs. W. J1 rMcCuilougb, and which werE picked and rnarketcd by th( members, netting $60. The As. sociation is vemy grateful hi Mrs. MéTCuliough for this gen- terosity. A Bazaar is phanned fai sometime in- Navember, date ti be set later. Sept. 15 is date set for shipping woollens. The devotional was given by Mms, Morton, Mrs. Walker reading the scipture. Mrs. C. Raby on bebali a: the pragram carnrittee then in- traduccd the guest ai the ater- noon. Mrs. Sidney Lancaster of Newtonville, wbo kindly gave a very fine dernonstration or making party sandwiches. Thene were ail sizes, shapes, colors ,and flavours. A vcry at- tractive sight. A contest en the various "Odes" was won by Mrs. Rock. The rail ceau, a bomernade article for the bazaar wvas wel respandeci ta and is ta bc re- pealeci for September wbcre the meeting îvill be bhd at Mrs. Arthur Walker's home, Hope St. Part Hope. A baunteous lunch was scrved by bostess, lunch carnmittee, and Mrs. Lancaster, wbo gener- ausly contibuted the endless vaniety ai sandwiches that bac! been dcrnanstrated carlier. Peaches, ice creamn and ange! cake, brougbt ta a close a Most enjoyable social boum. Mrs. Mcneilley on bebaif ai the W.A. thanked Mrs. Lancas- ter for ber contribùtion ta the aflennoon aise the hastess and lunch cemrnittee. The funemai of Mrs. Bert Crossley of Orono was beld Monday aitemnoon. Death was due ta an accident in ber borne hast week. Many in this com- munity were weli acquainted with Mrs. Crossley and greatly regret bearing the sad news. Sympathy is extended ta bqrn sorrawing husband and rela- tives. Mr. and Mns. E. Rutbven were guesta recentiy of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forrester, at their cottake. Orangeville. Miss Bessie Hamilton, Taran- to, is spending some tirne with ber sister Laura. Master George Raby bas rc- catian with bis parents at Bewciley. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Traver and family, Fenwick, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Raby. Recent guests ai Mrs. W. .1. McCullough were Mr. and Mrs. George Hoîrnes and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halmes, Car- alyn and Stephen, Toronto. Mrs. A. L. Rock, Montreal, Miss Georgia Pitrnan, Belle- ville, Mr. and Mrs. John White, David and Helen,, Moonstone, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Port Hope. Mrs. Chas. Raby bas rcturn- cd aiter a week's vacation with ber parents ah Fenwick. Mrs. Arthur Walker, Part Hope, spent Wedh-esday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Best. Mrs. Norman Gerow and Da- vid arc visiting witb relatives at Wellington. The passenger pigeon, once widely used as a table iowl in Canada cast ai the Rackies, bas Business Directory Accouniancy WM. J H. COGGINS Cbartercd Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville (Abave Garton's Bus -Station) 64 King Street E. Phone MA 3-3612 J. HUNTER AND COMPANY Certified Public Accountants Oshawa 5-1621 Successars ta, O. S. Hobbs C hi r opr a clc G. EDWIN MANN, D. Chirapractor Office: Specialty Paper Products Bldg. 63 Temperance Street Phone MA 3-5509 Office Haurs: By Appointmnent De nifal1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Office Haurs: 9 a.m, taI6 p.m. daiiy 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office ln bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 Dît. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dailv 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 L e g a 'STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. Bowmanvlle 1Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, HA. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publie King St. W. - Bowmnanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 JOHN BEGAN, B.A. Barrister Notaixy Publie 33 Tçmperance St., Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3292 NUSS APHA 1. HODGINS Barr ister, Solicitor Notary Public Temnperance St. - Bowmanville Morfgages LEEOY HAMIfLTON - ORONO Phone 1r 16 First mortgage iunds Residences - Farma Business Properties Opfomeiry KEITH A. BIILLETT' Optornetrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanvile Telephone MA 3-3252 Office Hours: 9 amr. to 6 p.m. Manday to Saturday except Wednesday, 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointment JOHN A. OVENS Outometriat Jury & Loveli Bawmanville'i ,phone MA 3-5778 Finance Beef Promotion With Cattie Deductions, :A plan ta promote inirove- ment in the mierchandising, marketing and production of beef will be undertaken b ythe Ontario Beef Producers' Assoc. It will be financed by means cf smali deductions from the re- turrns on cattie and calves, ac- cording ta an annauncement by the Association President, Har- aid J. Huffman of Blenheim. In announcing the plan, Mr. Hufiman stated that deductions of 10c per head an cattie and 5c on calves would be made on ail aniffials soid through publie stackyards or direct ta packing plants in Ontario, beginning Monday, September 26, 1955. Mr. Huffman said his execu- tive had been authorized by the Annual Meeting iast April ta proceed with the details ai sucn a plan. Since that time they have been busy iraning aut these details and gaining the cooperation ai the variaus sec- tions ai the industry which w,:ll be invaived in aone wayor an- IAmThe L.IJI dl y I arn the library. Listen te my words, Americans, for now I speak. My carnerstiane bas been laid by the great thinkers af ail ages ai men. My walks are sturdy with protection irorn ail the shackles ai wbich man bas conceived-spiritual as well as1 physical. My raiters are strong against the buffetings ai ignor- ance and superstition. I amn a great gift ta tbe maod- crn age, for I arn many thingrs ta many people. 1 arn a war*. rior, crusading against the Idawniall and decay ai civiliza- tion. I arn an open doorway ledgea ad sdeoeom f kanow into a astsohouse a nw- bridge over a bottamiess chasrn ai superstittion-giving passage from the aid ta the new. 1 arn a walI against the batterings ai cammunism and ail other forrns ai slavery that are pushing in on every side. I arn a strang wind blowing good toalal who came within the reaches ai my breatb. I arn a jet plane aver the face ai America, leaving a permanent trail behind that ail the world is forced ta look upon and re. spect. My shadow falîs across aur land and reaches frorn the calrn ai the blue Pacific ta the crash ai the mighty Atlantic and from the crags ai the northland ta the sunny borders ai the soutb. No citizen of the United States is ever really vcry far from my influence, and many, yea, many ai aur 160 million strong pass aiten acrass my thresbold. The schoals and uni- veraities ai aur land couic! scarcely exist today without me. Na nation is great who mocks my structure: Today, I stand knocking at the door ai Bremen. I offer ta the boys and girls, the men and wornen ai this community the small collection ai books that was a stepping stone in the nineteentb century frorn a little cabin in the wilderness ta the White House in Washington, D. C., but I also offer yau vastly mare. I offer you a priceiess legacy ai ail the great geniuses of the past and the present. I caîl ta your careful atten- tion the direct connection that seerns ta exist between lost op- portunities and lost visions: "Na vision and yau pcrish. Na ideal and you are iast. Your beart must ever cberish Sorne faith at any cast. Sorne hope, sorne dreani ta dling ta. Some rainbow in the sky, Sorne meiady ta sing ta, Sorne service that is bigh." Can you show me any bu- man force more versatile than mine? I arn your library.-Anita B. VIorland in the Bremen (In- diana) Enquirer.1 other. For example, he points out that the aniy practicai rnethod ai having the deduc- tians made was through the of- fices ai the dealers and commis- sion agents who seil cattie and calves on the yards and thraugh the packers' when the 'animais go directly ta their plants. This means cansiderable extra office dletail for these businesses, but ail ai them.have agreed ta co- operate because they feel the plan praposed by the Beef Proý ducers' Association will benefit ail phases of the industry. Once these deductions are made, they will be forwarded in full ta the Association Treasury on a monthiy basis. The plan bas been discussed with- GoV'ernment officiais as well as the trade and, Mr. Huff- man feels that many ai the 13o- tential "bugs" which inevitably develop when something new ~ started, have already been ironed out. Indeed, Ontario Minister ai Agriculture, Hon. F. S. Thomas, talc! the Asso- ciation Officers that he was very pleased with the self-belp approach they were makink ta their problems.j While the plan provides thati the deductions will be made on' ail cattle and <alves golsu di-e rect ta packing planta or sold an publie stocyards in On-' taria, it is pointed out that the plan is a voluntary one. Should any producer feel he did not wish ta contribute, he cari ob- tain a refund aithe full amaun&. of his deductions by contacting the Association Treasurer with- in 60 days and giving fuil de- tails of the transaction. How- ever, President Hufiman fee]s sure the number ai such re- quests will be few, since there is littie a beef producer can do for the small amaunt ai the deduction Ivhikh can, in the. long run, pay such good divi- dends. Mr. Hufiman said that the» beei producers - that is the. farmers who produce commer- cial bec!, cattie-had came to- realize they mnust take steps ~ further imprave their produc~ tion, marketing and merchan-. dising methods, if they are ta compete successiully with other branches ai the food industry. Moreover, these other branches are blawing their horns rather louffly in praise ai their pra-ý* ducts. The beef producers feel! it is time they did some *"toot'a ing" for bec! and this plan is intended ta help thern do just that. -M n Thre's an Auto'mati CDefrosting WESTINGHO USE Te NI bedg.i T.Y rM ici" 0.0..Tonr ibrago m1" Westinghoue lu firitfotabring the convenlence o!f automatic defrasting ta every price field! There are twa super-luxuriaus mnodela with exclusive, fully automatie Frost-Free ... and two thriity new "wise buys" with the new Westinghouse "Push- Button" Automatic Defrosting. So whatever your refrigerator budget is, you can have the luxury of automatie defrosting at the price you want ta psy. You Can Be Sure - If It's NOW ON DUPLAY AT Lander Hardware 7 KING ST. E. PHONE MA 3-5774 Lv. (Golng) Arrive Read Down Read Up Rtn. A.M. A.M. Fane 7:25 Kawartha Maples 1:35 4.20 7:30 Janetville 1:25 4.20 7:40 Ballyduff 1:15 4:00 7:45 Pontypool 1:05 3.75 7:55 Enterpnise 12:55 3.55 8:00 Kirby 12:45 3.35 8:10 Onono 12:35 3.15 8:45 Bowmanville 12:15 2.75 Arr. 10:15 a.m. at Toronto Exhibition For Information Phone: Bowmanville MA 3-3811 Lv. (Golag> Read Down A.M. Arrive ftead Up Rtn. A.M. Faro 7:35 Yelverton 7:45 Nestleton 7:50 Blackstock 8:00 Burketon 8:10 Enuiskillen 8:20 Hampton 8:45 Bowmanville 1:15 1:05 12:55 12:45 12:35 12:25 12:15 4.00 3.75 3.55 3.35 3.15 3.00 2.75 Patrons using aur buses may leave their cars in parking space at Kawartha Maples, 7 miles South of Lindsay on Highway 35 &~ .K ~ e. Garton Coach Lines Toron!to Exhibition Specials Going Daily From August 27th Ride on the Bus and avoid worrying about driving in heavy traffic, parking or crowding for street cars Buses take passengers into Exhibition Grounds and remain there for convenience of passengers until 15 minutes after evening grandstand performance. Reserve g randstand tickets now at Garton Coach Lines office. BUSES DAILY FROM August I7th to September lOth Daylight Saving Tiine Fares include Admission into Toronto Exhibition Grounds Children - Half Fane i mi SANITON '4M C,«ADL« àýAITA?6UW- fflVMAWVMT.V- MUntAiein Lindsay FA 4-5381 el <44 -M iL Mm ýql