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We doubt if the Town Council in al its wis4Ômi could bave. forseen the amaz- 'irig improvement in appearance and util- ity whicbh. hs resulted from the' erction cf riew street. sigus 'througbout Bowman- 'ilé. Comments from'aid time residents and visitors bave been anost complimen- tary andi ;e would like bere ta pass along public commenda1tion ta tbe town fathers wbvo were responsible, at long last, for bringing abolit this major face lifting. In tbi 'connectian, -we might reviexv the main/reasons wby new signs were iiecesÎ-,X and wby tbey, should bave been ere . ed at considerable cost ta taxpayers. Iii '.Idition ta the fact that it was many ý-ears &go wben this job of signing streets h in tbe tovn was undertaken, it was nQt a thorughor deqate ob venat that tîme. Signs were nailed ta thei- corners of houses and other buildings and as the y'ears went by, the ivy grew and covered them up or tbey deteriorated from> the iveather, or the original building was torn ielown and the sien iost. Also. many new strects have corne into existence. But, ihere was another factor which destroyed some o! the aid signs and those o! more recent vintage and cauid do the same with the new, ones.. Tbey *may bave f allen victim ta the throwring arms o! tbe town's 1. Give yaur ýchildren the support o! love ai-d confidence, with appreciatian o! the iridividuality o! eacil. 2. Plan for good times with vour eilîdren, and try always ta remem)>er boxv tbey seem toa.achilti. 3. Give your cbjîdren a âhare in the tasks, plans, and creative activities o! the home. 4. Look for good wbich vou can praise more than for fAults which you nmust con- derrtn. 1 . Value curiosity in your children One of the most interesting and thought-provokiny statements of policy wehave meen in many ,years appeared this rnonth in The Rlural Scene published by John Atkins, journalist and philosopher- é.%traordinary fromn Bracebridge. For the keriefit of rural and urban readers who cion't sée The R~ural Scelie regularly, we produce it here in full anid would appreclate comments from aour subseribers. "(1) The. restoration and preservation of th.e natural rights of ail men, womern a'id chilciren i3 the only- sound basis for a good socle ty. .Through the exercise of power over the lives of others, class pressure graups dtstroy mariy of the natural opportun ities of- &Il and prevent the millions of auto. matic adjustments that are vital to a healthy economy. Government by major- ity that does not preserve the natural r.ghts of every individual and of al minorities is not democracy but faction rule by ballot ("M\ajorityism") ( 2) Every raan or w'oman bas a ri7l' t to acquire land lawfully and ta tili iini acccwdance with whatever conserva- tion nmer.surès may be required ta preserve its fertiiitv. (3) 'Every persan has a right ta pro- duce and seli any laiwful product of bis ir ber labor, or labor itself, to any buyer or employer, subject only ta bealth and grading standards that protect bath -the EtÂshd1834 waàt'ý iihich 1ininncogpoiated CJk* 8.wia'àlIe Nevra. The Nwcastle Lndp*Me0u1 cind The Orono 1New lotit Yeoi et Cantinuous S.zvzce te the .towJY .1 Dowmanvile antiDurhclm Coubty AN IZDEPENDENT NEWSPAP£ri duo~ % 5 U BE CRlP 10ON RATES a YODe Vr. strictly tw cdveince Q3.00 àe y0aztthe Unitd Steîu AuthOronu SOeàLCéa Mm PuKI15* DepartueLofl.w TM~ AMESPubhowd et THEt»MPUBLSHINO COMPANY G30 W 14M5S. EýDITo» 1 lAr.r i w youthful would-be pro ball players. We bave neyer been able ta figure out why any sign should present an irresistible target for a boy witb a stone or a stick in bis band. For some reason, it bas about the same attraction as the aid dangling light bulbs used ta bave for us when we carried a sling shot. We doubt if anytbing mucb can be donc about it - or if a million editorials will cure the malady. But, we bave now reacbed the.age when such gaings-on corne under the beading of sheer vandalism. If our niemory were a littie shorter, we couid really 'vax warm ln berating the younger generatian for same o! tbe examples of wanton destruction we have seen. Ail we can ask at the moment. and we- do fi almnost with tangue in cbeck, is for the ca-operation o! parents in bringing the new signs,, their cost and purpose ta the attention o! the children, stressing baw modern and attractive they look in their present, untarnished. ungauged state. The educators tell us that by sa doing, with positive suggestion artd fthc aw'akening of pride in the cammunity, the taxpayers o! tomorrow mnay bc pcrsuaded ta restrain themselves from hitting the ncw signs, whiie warmin-g their muscles for the base- bail season. It certainly is worth a try. and stimulate in them the love af al things true and beautiful. 6. Teach your eilidren ta convert obstacles inta opportunities. 7. Develop in yourselves such qualities as 3-ou want your cbiidren ta baave. 8. M\,ake your borne a centre of friend- ship and good neighborliness. 9. Share ivith your children n l Iîe fellowship of the.Church. 10. Leati your cilidren into faith lu God throughi discipleship to Jesus Chlrist that they may be wvorkers with God ini over- corning évil and pramnoting g9od. producer aud consumecr aga inst dise.ase or iraud. (4) Truc voluiltary ca-aperation in aIl its forms amon al Canadians and al others is' the basis of peacc and prosperity. (3) Co-operation iu any cî its voiuntary forrns is the bc-st rnethod by which big people of small nîeans can engage in business for themsekes lu corporate units ivhich arc kept efficient by free competitian ln a democratic Societyv. (6) Equity exists in aan ceonorny ta the extctent that cvery dollar gaincd is an èarned dallai. (7) Compensation payments shouid be made ta farrn faxiliies for lasses resuit- ing from the dis3posai of food surpluses accumulated under cornpulsory marketing sehemnes or from marketing foodi at politicai prices imposed upon minorities of producers. (8) Stop-loss floor price guarautees shôuid be provided ta protect agricuitural praducors against finauciai disaster caused by governmentai action or natur-'i calam- itiés., Such guarantees shouid hc large enaugb to enable producers ta adjust pro- duction from anc crop period ta the next; and srnall enougli ta guard against the production o! successive faod surpluses. (9) The rigbt ta jain voluntarily, or to refrain from ioinirg, any religiaus, political, professiortal, business. labor, agricuiturai, or other organization is a naturai right îvhich beiongs ta every individual and neyer ta a govemmrent except iu ernergCnc:es. (10) Every individual bas the natural right ta cmpete on 'menit for any work or business. (11) The proper function o! gavern- ment is ta aid individuals in fitting them- selves for personal growtb through mak- ing right choices, thus fostering the growtb o! biggcr people wbo wili require relativcly smaller govemurents. (12) It is the duty o! citizens and gavernnents ta succor those who are victimms of ciréumstances bcyoennd their contrai." Observations and Opinions Parliament and the courts are the two safeguards of the people's freedom. But parliament can be na better than the poople who elect it; and an iridifferent eleetorate is sure to elect an indifferent parliam-mt. It ail bouls down ta this: that freedom îvill flot rernain wilh people who are toc, indifferent ta guard il., THE CANADIAN' STAUrSMA&N. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO rdU£ .TWO LDITORIALS 'What Shahl We Do About Town Garbage? In another column in this igue, we -have tried ta present an unbiased stary -n the tow-n garbage collection contra- -varry I dctzens will corne.,to a public n-iftUng to-night, Thursday, in the Town M-lU, this matter should be brougbt to a head with Town Council having a beetter idea of public 'opinion- before making a decision. The Chamber of Commerce is to be commehded for its action in arrang- ing lor this meeting witbout taking any definite stand. This is a good example of democracy in action - if tovnspeople will talce advaltage of tbe opportunity. As ive analyze the situation, those who are now receivinct adequale garbage col- lection, undoubtealy, will be ini favour of contiriuing as they are. Un! ortunately, there are weakznesses in the present systemn. A minority o! the population is - not serviced as tb ey 'would like ta be. -Dtqils must be arrang%d iwtfi individual 'garbage coliectors withaut any central 'coý.rd1nating or regulating body in con- trôi. Undoubtedly, the present agitation for town garbagte collection bas corne*about because of this weakness in the premnt sztup. If there ivere plenty o! operators, edzer to takie on nex;' customers, there would be no diff 1culty. Compeition would automaticaliy improve the service and brng 'about adequate pickup under a private enterprise system.' Employment, belng at a higlh level in thi& areg, few newv people seem I~o be interested in making a career out of garbage collecting. Some o! those now collectlng refuse are doing an exclletregular job, but the town is growing and their' limited facilities and time make it impossiblé ta deal with newv- corners, or some of those in outlying areas, so the situation bas deteriorated iii some quarters until annoyance lias given way ta demand for action. This, apparently, is the problem whicb wiil be given a compiete airing at the meeting to-nighit. If you are for or against publiclv opêrated and controiled garbage collecti on, corne out and express vour viewe. That's why the meeting bas been called. In the Dim and.In Distant Past i rolb Te btalesua* Files - .> '15 VEARS AGO 409 VEARS AGO Ned Relider, eldest son of' Thomas IÊassett, a native of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rehder, was Lerryn, Cornwall, England, the onlv Zowmanville Boy- andi a proffiinent resident of Scout t pais his swimmin.- Bowmanyllle for, many years, tests at Bowmanville-on-the- passed away from a heart at- Lake. ack. Me came here in the Whiz andi Goodyear softball 1850's and after first workingi teamns playeti off for the town as a carpentei~ and contractor championship. Three garpea purchased tite hardware store had been tieti, and Whiz hiad of Robert Young. He later won one, in the two.out-of- solti this to Robert S. Manning three game series. andi retired. Agriculture was introduced Dr. .L. H. Reidi sold bis ré- ta the curriculum ak Bowman- sidence on Wellington St. to ville Public School. Principal Dr. B. J. Hazelwood and moveti J. H. Johnston reported attend- ta Toronto ta live. ance af 593, with more expected, The polishers and finishers after the "slckness scare." of the Dominion Organ & Town Council pianned ta Piano Comnpany presented Fred build a new water tower about Neads with, a pen andi pencil four miles north af the town, set. Mr. Neads was leaving at a cost of $12,0.00. Harbour the firm ta take a position with improvements were aiso dis~- the Karn Piano Company in cussed. Woodstock. The Royal Theatre advertis- The aid main buildiri4 ai th-3 ed: "With the advcnt of the Durhamn Rubber Company on greater movie season in BoW- Kingý St.' xvas destroyed in a mnanville, the Royal has adopt- blaze caused by spantaneaus cd a new poliey of presentinzi combustion among newiy-made a complete nc.wv DeLuxe_ pro- rubber. The company had gramme a itJe finest all-talk- moved «its equipmept ta its new, ing pictures ancl novelties each building, but a quantity of raxv Saturday, Tuesday and Thur.,- material, tm-o hoilers and two day. i presses were deIstroyed. Total The annual fieldi day of the ioss was estimateti at $35,000. Toronto Mator Cycle Club was ~Richard Ford, an immigrant helti at the Cream aof Barley irorn England who wvorked at Camp, wit1% more than NO( the Bowmanville Foundry, was machines taking part in the attacked, rabbed and badlyý races. beatex. by two men an the out- skirts of tawn while going From 1949 ýta 1954 total gov- home irom' work during the ernment spending in Canada cvening. Charles Wilmot and increaseti from $3,812 million William Terry were arrested ta $7,019 milliV%. andi charged with the offence. The number of miles of road I George W. James of the J. J. operated by Canada's two prin- Gibbons Advertising Agency, cipal raiiway companies has Toronto, visiteti bis home, increaseq by 4,736 since 1923. I Lame Villa. Arts and Crafts Display Planned for Sept. 27M28 A dispIay anti démonstration of Arts anti Craits will be heici in the Lions Commiunity Cen- tre, September 27 anti 28,' to launch the Faîl anti Winte r n. creatian activities. Recreation, Directar Doug Rigg has an- nounceti. "The purpose of the dispia- * is ta show the people thé things that are available f or them ta do," the director statei, "no. necessarily as classes, but indu- vidually. if they wish." If a su'- ficient number ai persans e initerestet iniiany ai the cra&s1 tiemonstrateti, classes will b e 1 helti untier expert leadership,1 otherwise, interesteti permsan max' abtain information anti mnaterials -through the Recrea- tien Departmcnt. Aniong the claSses which thc Recreation Departimcnt eý,zpecl s ta Pponsor again this year arc: d rle ssm a ki ng, leathercrait Cong-ratulat-ins aie due ta Cliii Lumsden for a spectacu- Jar swim. le provideti plenty of drama along the Toanto waterfrant lazýt eek anti 1 doubt that tao nîany pcopIe have thirty-two swilnni n_ miles ta their credit. I icel sure that the last thing ho wanted when ho got out of thec lakc- was a bath but that is just, what he gat. Gus Ryder dieseýr\es nmuch nmore of the tangible rewýard3 than lic is getting, in niy opin- ion. becauce very few stars are greater than. thei r teachers. However, while applauditi- the achievernent, I must.,Say that it strikes me as being slightiyý barbarie. Why shaulti this superhuman physical ci- fort appeai ta the pu blic? It is, really a little shacking ta sec sonicone pusli Iimseli ta the very limits af endurance, if its sportsmanship ve applaudti tli follow is just as goati a sport who knows when ta stop. Thank gotiness we shall not L-et astkcd ta \watch any more af these ordea> for a whule. Rie Who caver grOUnd fast in auto smon find ground covérinz hlm.- Chusese Proverb. The In ans in Canada cer- tainly havi a sense ai humour. When the Province ai Alberta was having mammath celebra- tions for it's fiftieth anniver- sary, amang the many notables present was The Lard Mayor off London, Englanti. Me ias be- ing indueteti as an honorary chief iu an Indian tribe. A sin- gular honour you say-however the translation oi bis Intilan ti- tic is-Chief WeaÈel Headi. An ad. in a nam~eless pa- per read-"2900 batb 10w- eia marked RIS --iPPIY Rita Hayworth." Scems that nobody wants 1tj Miefnd Bowmanvillc according ta eli paper af last wcek. Dont zýcreemt& hear much in town about arrangements in case ai enemy attack. Don't want ta be pessimistie but there is no- thing like kno-,vng wbat ta do just in case. Thre oniy hope seems ta be that wçe shall be so close that it won't matter. That shelter iu Toranto looks awfuiiy srnall for aIl of us. Air speeds thesce di Ys are fantastie. In tact trasvellng ra3t te West you tan set ta jour destination betore you snmockin g, m7oren9s keep-fit, aduit art, anti aduit swinuming. Other clazseic which coulti bc starteci if interest is keen enough, anti which ivili prab- ably be demonstratcd at the Arts anti Craits display, are 1puppetry, pottery-. fabric print- îngc, metaîcraft, millinery, anti se on. Displays of phatagraphy anti stamp collecting will also be on hanti. The Recreation Directar plans ta try anti stamt a Junior Variety group (which bas op- erateti in the past) mainly on the aspect ai a chiitiren's thea- tre. A junior gym ciass, is an- ather ai the classes he would like ta start. For iroung aduits. a So-Eti (Y.M.-Y.W.C.A.) class is olanneti. Of course, w.xhether or no' these classes ý're carrieti aut "'altiepentis on the interest", Doug saiti. leave. I understand that jet passenger 'planes iwill b;e ini operation before 1960. Imagine having breakfast ini Canada and lunch in Eu- rope! 1 would like t. have more Information about the different airlines. Saine ai them serve fabulous meais, vine ivlth every course, climpagne to finish. I bet y au hardiy knaw you are in a 'planc-you'd be !iy - ing ivithout anc. Some of the 'planes are enormaus double -ilecliers. It rniust be quite a sençatlon to be thousands of fret up in tthr air over the Atlantic and then ta decide ta go dawvn- stairs. Have x'au hearci the stary about the dcar aid ladv vwho was on lier first flight? Shc askcd the stewardess xvhy the_,, iveme issuet i wth gumn and thýe stewardess expiaineti that it w'.as ta hielp pressure on thec cars during '"take-off" andi ianding. A v:1i lafer she sent for thie etexvardess and saiti thc guni hati not heiped lier a bit andti would she please help hr get it out ai lier ears. Seems w'e have a street name in Bowmanville wblch causes raulte a lot of merriment. it of course is Horsey St. ani it.,.doesn't seeni ta heip -ta explaln that iL n'as named aiter an aid mayor. T gatiier that the Ilussian farin delegation titi not thinki too mnuch ai Canadian demioi-J strators recently. It is, ta say the least, a vemy dfficult situa-j tion and shows the power ai propoganda. Duing the war the Russians weme aur grave allies suffeing untold bard- ships in theý cause -o! peace. Aiter the war when it becamne obviaus that they hati no in- tentions ai pulling aut of the cauntries they hati "liberateti' the propoganýda machines kePt iairiy quiet uintil thic blackade ai Germanv. This weco(01( ld ot ignore andi wc îushed ta thc aid af, aur erstwhile enernics. Aithough no ane as far as I know lias corne out anti saiti so it appears that we are lineti up an ,one side with aur great al- lies of ten years ago an the othwr. The fight for t he balance of power gaes on. Canada is one of the few cauntries w'hich Nvas able l a open hemr doar.3 ta Euroicar'.- and thie.e peaople wnsfe inhuman tortures ta their f ar- ilies. chiWmren, pardats, frientis, ,Who were left ta forage for foodi as best they coulti, .to finti shelter in any bombeti out aid buildings if they were lucky are being attacked by this boeor- ish' Russian. You coulti hardly expect them ta be out there strewing roses for the great men te walk on. Al af a sud- tien they are welcome as the flowers in spring, to b. treateti as guests. It is askmng a lîttie toc much al ai a sutiden to for- t what has happened inii-Eu- rpanti what is ptill happen- ing. People are fintiing it dif- ficuit ta know what aur posi- tion is, but they are ail o! one mind when it cornes to hoping for peace for ever more. That is a dream ai Utopia. This 1 shoepld remtember: -Men are 1ke fiaIt; neither would tet into trpuble If they kept their mouths shut. Shower Held' For Bride Eleçt Shirley -Moffatt Shirley Elaine Moffatt, ,who wiil be mnarrieti Sept. 24 ta Lionel Tennant ai Orono, was guest at a miscellaneaus show- em last Thursday,ý evening at the home of Mrs. Ken Nichais, Sec- anti Street. Mrs. E. Hansen acteti as co-hostess. An arch ai pink anti white streamners tiecorateti the room i which the shower was held. Those serving were Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. B. Kennedy, Mms. R. Patiielti anti Mrs. E., Fry, A deliciaus lunch was serveti. WEDDING FOUND - LANGMAID King Street Unitedi Church, Oshawa, was the scene af the wedding ai Bemnice Grace Langmaid, anly daughter ai Mvr. P. A. Langmaid andi the late Mrs. Langmaid. Oshawa, ta Mr. John Ralph Founti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Found of Bowmanville, Satu r di a y September 3, at 3 p.m. Golden yellow chrysanthe- mums and palms decorateti the church, where music for the ceremony wvas played hy Business Directory- Accouniancy %VM. J H. COGGINS Chartereti Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville (Above Garton's Bus Station) 64 King Street E. Phone MA 3-3612 J. HUNTER AND COMPANY Certif led Public Accountants Oshawra 5-1621 Successars ta 0. S. Hobb -C h i r o p ra c 1 i c G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc: Chiropractr Specialty Paper Products Bldg. 63 Temnperance Street Phane MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment De n tai1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. .0 Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40King St. W. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.r-n. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon SaturdayV Closeti Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 F-louse Phone - Newcastle 3551 [)R. E. VV. SiSSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. . Bowmanville Office Hauts: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday1 Closeti Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN. D.D.S. Off ice 23 King St. E.- Bowmanvile Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dail 1 9 a.m. Io 12 noon Satur-day Closeti Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Legal STRIKE and STRIKr Barristers, Solicitors Nataries Publie W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike. B.A. 40 King St. W. Bowmanvifle Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publie King St. W. - BowmanVIll Phones: Office MA 3-5688 .Residence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN, B.A. Barrister Notary Public 33 Temperance St., Bowmanvilie Phone MIA 3-3292 MISS8 APHA 1. HODGINS Bar-ister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville M n r t g a g e s LEROY HAMILTON - ORONOI Phane 1 r 16~ First mortgage foinds Residences - Farmu Business Properties Optomeiry KMIT14 A. BILLETT Optomnetrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville Telephone UA 3-3232 Office Hours: 9 a.rrn. to 6 p.=. Nionday te Saturday except Wednesday. 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointrnent JOHN A. OVENS 1 147 Spadina Ave Toronto, Ontario RESIDENT PARTNERS: J. Rumack, C.A. W. L. Seige!, C.A. Il. Temple, C.A. A. Mandel, C.A. Chartered Accountants EMpire 6.4643-4 Licensed Trustet la Baakruptey J. Rumack ERASE yo ur old bis with in* HfFC jocin CLEAN UP ail those overdue bills at one tirne. You can get $50 up ta $1000 at Househoid Finance without endorsers. Take up to twenty-four rnonths to repay. Start fresh with a loan from HFC. Phone or corne in today! MONEY WHEN YOU NEEO IT eHOUSEHOLD FINANCE 71 Walten St., second fleer, Phone TU 3-3030 PORT Hopi, ONT. OSHAWA BRANCHES s 64 Kng Street lest, uscond fleer, phne RA 8.6326 111/2 4SImce Street South, second User, phone RA 8-1139 mWY-VA/7?. eoaheidWA 0 F/Z Discuss a Fatm Improvemeat Loa with yous 1Më 8ANW neatest Bank of Montréa aer. i~iE BNK oi MoNrtREAiL %verkinq w ith C«mitn ia .verywaIk of tif&siune* lit? t; Let'1s Keep Thom in Good Condition Miss Mazel Rundie, A.trC.M. bridesmaid, and Janie MLY M&i J. C. Runtile sang *10 was junior rdsa. Perfect Love," and "Through Mr. Wm. J. HIenry' was b est Ail the Years." man. and Dr. J. A. Langma>îd The bride, given in marriage anti Mr. Win. SIiore>' were by her father, Perey A. Lang- nahers. maiti, wore a fulk-length gown ýAt a reception in the Geri- o! white chantilly lace anti net osha Hotel, Oshawa, the bride's f*shianed with a strapless boti- auft, Mrs. W. L.- Langinaiti ice anti matchmng lace baiera, receiveti wearlng a gown o with lily point siceves. The grey blue crepe, wlith navy ac- gown was enhanceti by a bouf- cessories anti pink rosette cor- fant skirt of lace and net en- sage. The groorn's mother wore crusteti with pearîs andi se- teai blue crepe wlth black ac- quins. Mer tulle illusion veil cessories and a peach rosette was caught ta a matching corsage. heatidress of lace anti peamis, The couple will live in Osh- anti she carrieti a cascade of awa. Talisman roses. ________________ The bride's attendants wore identical gowns of golden bu!! T I CKIET$St crystalette over taffeta, wlth TO EarVWHzrE bronze feather headiress. They Air. fali or Steamshlp carried nosegays o! bronze anti Consu1î yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. ijUvRmY & L o V E L L Reginalti Scott o! Cooksvllle 3oan vile wsmatron of honour, Mrs.i. 15 UNEs. W. M~A8-5778 M onty Miller of Pickeringwas ______________ Rumack, Seigel & CompanyI Ten Commandments for Modemn Parents An Interesting Publication Policy Strnd tk tafr on 1 Moa (ration IveUs Lt clarm. Z:he buse of .Seagrcin lIfen'Pio~X< ihini Pfi,( r ar(, tracte moeratkio Ioda) 1