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I , , - YOUNG CANAD4'S BOOK Jis responsible for bis discovery 06WEEK of the delights et reading. *I ILIs rnost encouraging te note *Nowadays there le a week that juvenile rnembership ln jor alrnost everything, fromn libraries, including our own, is éMcheese te letter-writing., The incireasing - this in spite ef thought has just cccurred te television and the rnany other :;us that ln the midst cf this mad demands made on a cbild's -rush called civilization, a."Stav ime today which were un- H~omne and GeL Acquainted" knewn or net to be seriously .week right be a gead idea. reckoned with 25 years or more ýBut that is enly by the way. aga. It is rather amazing that ýWhaL we really want to ta k children and teenagers bave -'about is Young Canada's Book any ime in which te read, for .-Week. their ime seems almeat as ,ýWe're in the middle ot iL overarganized as that ef adults. :right now. From Nov 14 to 19 But this is a subject by itseit. acssCanada, many public The Children's Story HoiÙr at .]ibraries, book stores and var, Bowmanville Public Library ,ious associations are bringing every Saturday morning tram children's books Le the fer'- 10 Le il, continués ta attract -front. These activities are ta -the beys and girls. IL is fer Zrernind us annualiy of the chiidren tram five ta eight -wonderful opprtunities youuig years eld and is in charge ot -Canadians have for reading Mrs. M. J. Hutchinsan. A chiid jwideiy, wisely and enjoyably. need net be a member et the -Reading is a magic door whicn" Library Le attend. But scarcely _opens La reveai new world , nyone can afford te buy -ý,were haratersnewl enaugh books te keep a yeung :will soon become old tins reader going, and for only ten -never te be forgotten. cents aya i a ealba No explorer et unchertedr a ymer h an ealibra- .seas and unmapped lands in boym eberand eLal h the ayswhe muc ofthe Sponsored by the Canadian .world was still unknown, was LbayAscainwt ed ..ever more thriiied by bis dis-Libary sseciOtaat wi te -coveries than the youn îquarveters atOttawis isob e Zwho first discavers whatIs to sncent of inYogCnwde ork ý-be found in books. Once araus- ane af Y oug Cnnado a's Bek :ed, this appetite is neyer sat- Weoek. eouild e rteesalute -~isfied. There is aîways more, athse epanibenfthe asida Sand more, te be read and te and osae wo arn tutcll learn.c-peaetcaritu. -In Tennyson's poem, Ulys.-BFR OG EHP etaistasBEOR LNGyW HP -I arn atofalta I have At the ime et writing, we * met; have net yet been te the Royal :Yet ail experience is an arcl- Winter Fair, but wili have - wherethro' made our annual visit by the :Gleams that untravelled world, ime you read this. Perhaps we -whose margin fades 1 wiii have a few impressions 'For ever and for ever when Il for next week. In another part . move. et this issue yau will read et He is speaking cf travelling the prizes and hanars won at .over the earth and the seas, the Rayai by Durham Ceunty 4 but the words are equally truc- agriculturalists. This is a big .ocf the world et reading. Many Fair, the campetitien le keen, -great mnen have expressed in and we are ail justiy proud ni beautiful words their apprecia- those winners. :tien et literature as a compan- One thing theugh, the Herse :ion tram yeuth Le age. With Showv will neyer bo the spec- -such a companien, one nee-d tacular attraction iL was untilt -.neyer remain in the awful they bring back the Meunties * depths et loneliness which in the Musical Ride. We corne te meet people aL cerne theugbt that twe years was the time in their lives. A love of ime-lapse mentioned, but we Cboeks, for thie and rnany ather haven't beard anything about, * reasons, is one et the greatest a comne-back et the Ride. gifts wbich can be beetowed Lack eft ime by the R.C.M.P. e n a child. Usually it cernes to fer training sut ticient riders, thim tbrough hie parents, but wae one et the reasons men- sornetimes a teacher or a friend tianed for its being drepped, fi m a o iK spakling cdean dishes, silver and glassware look when wahed in the Liquid Detergent GAY. Our home in just like yours-everyone's so busy it's ll p lbhard ta geL rnuch help with the dishes. But we know that when we wash Our dishes with Gay- vs a stack them in the rack and they dry .hining deéan . .so easily! Best of ail je that vhile Gay hao extra grease-cutting powers-and keeps pots and pans gleaming, too-it la very gentle on your hands. And so ecenomical- on. bottie in enough for 111 ty dish-washings. Do get Liquid Gay t*day-and oses bow reoly good iL je I Find MyaiI Hmming Cheerily . .. as I dip my cottons and table linen and the cufs and collars of my men's shirts in GLIDE LIQUID LÂUNDRY STARCH. I hum with happinesai-because I know how crisp and fresh and smooth the finished ]aundry wil be. How rnuth easier these items are to iron. Yet-it'a been no trouble at OUI! Just add water -hotor aching luio.. ndyou've everten -hoot ot r cd-to lutio n you've ehen 'm- really enthusiastie about Glide-and want you ta try iLt hia u'eelc. . te see for yourself what a wenderful difference it makesi Glide Liquid Laundry Staroh ie a produet cf the makera of Javez-in 32 os. or 64 oz. bottles. I like the large izel Ocriu! . .. Only Too Feue Shopping Daya 'TII Chrisamnas. But l'in flot going te get caught like I did last year - ... rushing around rnadly at the last minute because I'd waited too long to decide what * te buy those special people on rny gift-liet. 8~iM My local BANK 0F MONTREAL supplies Bhe ofetmone o ntei robrily-couredn' et h perfec aerte thistmaro eqYuesonr B oatMholydeordes te Chriht cqueo envelopes for ponularity. And the yeungsters just love te receive a B of M pasqbook cover -with a nice balance inside-enclosed in a gay Christmas passbook cover. Why net sive yourself werry and shoe-leather this year. . . do that "difficuit" shopping first-at yop~r neighborhood B of M. VIGOR OIL TEM CANADIAN STATEBUM, fOWMA2ÇVMLle, ONTARIO but surely, even if the Force didn't gelt their man, the Ride should be carried an. It is the greatest advertlsement Canada ever had, or is ever llkely ta have. In the States, It wowed them. And it wows us too. Lack cf mcney was mentioned too, and people ail across Canada became very vocal in tellini the Government that if it had any sense it would provide the necessary money. We understand the R.C.M.P. doesn't want the Ride jusL ta be a circus troop, they have ta be real policemen. This is probably the best way, an~d brings with IL real respect, but oh, hcw we long te have that Ride an the move once more, here and abroad. We hope we will hear the geod news be- fore long, because nobody, jugL nobody else bas anything like our Mounties. LONG SÀULT (Intended for last week> Mrs. Orme Miller spent tht weekend with ber parents ai Tara. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webl and tamily, Drum, were Sat. urday evening guests et Mr and Mrs. Gordon Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partnei were Sunday guests et Mr and Mrs. Ross Hill, Scarboro Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parkinseii and family, Fenella, with Mr and Mrs. Rye Gibson an Tues- day. Mr. and Mre. John Mallette, Tyrane. with Mr. and Mrn. A Milîson, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker and Ann were Sunday eveniný guests et Mr. and Mrs. C. Pen- warden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Ariendel, Quebec, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLaggan on Wednesday. Heant felt sympathy ot the cemmunity le extended ta Mie. W. Miller, Helen and Beth in the sudden passing et a leving busband and father. Mr. and Mrs. H. De Mille and boys, Bunketon, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk. Mrs. Paul Vaneyk and Paul Jr. were recent callers et Mrs. A. J. McLaggan. Congratulations are extend- ed Le the persons whe Leak Gib- son's "Jeseph Goat" tram. the home front lawn and taok hlm ta Tyrene and placed hlm in the famîiy car outaide S. Go- ble's. They really deserve the "Nobel prize" or the "V. C." fer their courage. I'11 bet by now they know "Joseph" ie ne bcd et roscs-Whew! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partncr, Mrs. A. Milîson and Miss G. Smith took a bale et used clething, boavy quilt and blan- ket La the Fred Victor Mission in Tarante, tramn Club 50. The school was packed te ever flewing for aur annual Hallowe'en party. The grand parade started the baîl a-roll- ing withlvMrs. D. Davey at the piano and Mr. F. Smith as chairman. Prizes were won by the fol- lowing: Best - dresed pre- scheal child-Roy Youngman; Best dreseed children couple- Lin and Lee Skinner; Best dresscd adult couple - Mrs. Bossie Vaneyk and Mrs. Greta McLaggan; B est cemic girl - Teddy Skinner; Best comic boy -Audrey Wood; Best cemic adult-Mre. R. Gibson; BesL re- presentod costume girl-Norma Davey. Best represented cos- tume boy-Murray MeLaggan; BesL represcntcd adult costume -Mrs. N. Woedley. The judges, Mr. and Mrs. Lleyd Sieman and Mr. G. Ter- rance, Haydon, are ta be con- gratulated on the excellent way In wbich they did their judging. Mrs. A. Youngman thanked every one wbo had hclped te make the evcning such a success. Mrs. D. Wilkin- son and Mrs. Siney dircctcd the games fer tbe children atter wvhich they were treated te ap- ples, candy and peanuts. Lunch aras served and a social Lime aras had by ail. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy an-i Vlarge visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Vlurphy, Bewmanville. Mrs. Edith Murphy spent several days with ber daugh- ter, Mrs. R. McLaughlin and family, Blacksteck. Co* SERVICE STATION Two miles North of Newcastle on Highway No. 35 PHONÉ 3881,' NEWCASTLE FREE GLASS WARE given away VIGOR STANDARP~ GASOUNE VIGOR MHUTEST GASOLNE, with the purchase of or more of gasoline 3Eg- 410 six gallons Gal. Tax Iac. Gai. Tax tue. I fOYE GIL- For pour con YOD jOCOi, b, ma u nlilissavailablo ai tho station OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Roy Dudley WiII Pla.y in New York and. London The winter season of 1955-84 b. Pierre Monteux, one cf the wlU mark sojne highllghta In greit.st living conductors. Ray the already brilii~t carear of conhIders lt a high honor te Ray Dudley, Bowtn$LnvWle havé the privilege ot playing young concert pianlst, who bat under Menteux, who i. now!f won acelaim on bath sides ni hi& Oth year. the Atlantic. On Dec. ili Ra Ariather orchestral appear- will make bis New York tornnai ance will be with the C.B.C. debut In a recital at Town S i1ifhony Orchesti'a on Jan. Hall, alter whlch he leaves for 2r. Ris tnany friendo and foi- England wbere he will titi lowOrs In this district will be sorne important engagement& m*ltlng plans te attend one or there. 0imot@ of Raya Toronto appear- .These include an appearance ance.. as guest artiat wlth the London Ray bas recently playe& wlth Philharmonic Orchestra 'in the Xittohener-Waterloo Syrn- London, and alsa wlth th" phony Orchtotra at Kitchener B.B.C. Symphony Orchestra in among his engagements this Manchester. He wlll aise play, seaàcn and was enthusiastical- several recitals, spendingaotl eevdhr. HsCm a month in Britain in a~abo u l trrCoetsere is ern- These important engage- ty Ch oincts InlOnakeohQue ments came as a resuit or.mibe ý eraisa nsnari, Qe- merus udiion wheh ay nessýe Maryland and New had with leadlng English im- York State. presarios while in England for two mentbs during the past Wltlle In Britain this sum- summer. During that time h mler, iRay 'attended the Edin- played anether concert un Wig- bLrgh Festival and vis ited more Hall, London, where he many cf.England's great cathe- bad played in 1953, the year drals. A particularly enjoyable he won the international award experience was hearing Elgar's at Geneva. oratorio, Dream et Gerontius, At the beginning of 1956 Ray In Hereford Cathedral at the will be back in the United Tbree Choirs Festival. States and Canada to fill Cern- Fer Ray, who is at boe munity Concert engagements witb bis prents, Mr. and Mrs. in his third year with Column- C. H. Du dley, Courtice, as time bia Artists Management. Those permits between the many en- in this area will be particular- gàgements of bis busy concert ly gladte know that they will career, Bowmanville and dis- have an opportunity te hear trict wishes, as always, the Ray In Toronto. very best. His great talent, plus On Feb. 18 he will play ln bis capacity for werk and Massey Hall with the Hazt study, aise bis pleasing lyerson- House Orchestra. On March 13 ality, have carried hlm f ar at and 14 he will be guest artist age 24, and will take him stili with the Toronte Symphony furtber. Bowmanville's pride Orchestra aise at Massey Hall, and affection will always be when the guest cenductor will wlth hlm. Preaching of Gospel Only Antidote to War Rotary Speaker States "Only atter man bas made bis pence with God will ho be able te have pence with bis feiiew man", Rev. A. E. Kemp, Rector et St. John's Anglican LChurch, Whitby, declared dur- iing bis Remembrance Day ad- dness te the members et the Bowrnanville Rotary Club last Friday. -ln rny opinion the prcach- ing et the gospel is the aniy antidate Le war", the former British Army Chaplain statod. "If today we wish ta. revere the memory et these whose narnes are inscribed on war memorials acrees the nation, the wayi which we can niost fittingly do se is te tollow the Prince of Peace and put bis pninciples in eperatian.'l Mr. Kemp stated that the main reason for the tailure et the League ot Natiens and for the prosent weaknesses ln the functian et the United Nations is that God was net, and ie still net, recognizod by tbern as the King of Lbhe World and the only means et redemption. He pointed eut that Napolean and Hitler bad bath retused Le recognize this tact and the Un- ited Natiens may f ail fer the sarne reasan. MWan Muat Change Anether tault cf the world I erganizatian is that iL dees net' recagnize that nman himsclf must change before permanent peace can become a reallty. "As long ns greedy leaders and greedy nations can use war for persenal and national gain, there can be ne pence", Mr. Kemp declared. "The prcblem et pence is basically the prob- lem et spiritual regeneration on ,a porsonal and national ha- The guet speaker wae Intro- duced by Rotarian Walter Rey- nolds who stated that ho was- born in England anid graduated tram London University. Ho was a Senior Chaplain in the British terces and served at Dunkirk and the Anzio Beach- bead. Ceming ta Canada atter Wonld War II, be held charges ln Brandon and Quebec before being nanfied Rector et St. John's Anglican Cburch ln Whitby. He was tbanked for bis in- epiratienal address by Rotar- ian Al Wltberspeon. Three le- cal veterans wcre alec guests et the Bewmanville Rotary Club at the Rernembrance Day meeting. They were Col. Lamne T. McLaughlin, D.S.O. and twe bars, C.M.G., V.D., E.D., and lsL. Vice President Albert Ma- vin and 2nd Vice-President Jin Firth et the Bowmanville Le- gion Brancb. Other visitons were Ratarians Jack Lowery, Reg. Gen, Stan Loveîl and Har- old Washington cf the Oshawa Club. President KelLh Jackson wel- MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Oshawa; Master Gerald Beech, Burketon, were Saturday ev- ening vielters wlth Mme. A. Beecb. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. MeIntyre, Mary, Sandy, Tonanto; Miss Barbara Cross, Oshawa, were Sunday visiters with Mr&. L. C. Snowdén, Miss Mldred, Mr. Bob Snowden. Mrs. A. Beech was a récent visitôr with Mn:. Grant Ben- nett, Base Line. Brotherhood meeting Thurs- day (ta-nlght) at 8 p.m. ln Maple Grove Churcb. LIttle Miss Debby Stevens b.d ber onsils removed in Mernorlal Hospital, Bawman- rville, last week. The regular .meeting af the Maple Grove C.G.I.T. was held an Tuesday, Nov. 8Lh. We epened wlth our Purpose and hymn. The wehlp service was -taken by Mrs. MeGuirk, Mrs. Milîs and Mns. Balley. Mrs. Martha Penfound gave the girls some advice on hoiv te wear make-up. The pnesi- dent thanked ber for commg.- corned these visitars and alsa made a birthday presentatien te Ratarian Ted Mann. Attend- ance Chairman Brune Miller presented a 7-year perfect at- tendance pin te District Gov- orner Nominee Walter DeGeer. President Jackson announced that the Bowmanville club has a goad chance of leading Dis- trict 246 in attendance fer the menth et Nevember and urged members te make up their at- tendance if they miss a meet- Tiu M1AT, NOV. ? l l ing. He announced that the Ru- ral-Urban meeting at Black- stock on November 16 would be an attendance meeting. Chairman Forbes Heyland cf the Vocational Service Cern- mittee announced thàt Rotar- ian Ted Mann had arranged for t he printing cf the large framed copy of the Rotary Fout-Way Test which was hung recently at the front of the meeting room in the Bal- moral Hotel. He urged the members to apply this test in their day-to-day business and personal aftairs. During the slng gong, led by Rotgrian AI Strike with Rôtar- ian Pave Morrison, at the piano, Rotarlan Tom Rehder teck pic- tureà te be forwarded te the New Zealand Club along with the tape recordlrng and other pictures of Rotar'y activities. The hockey draw was con- du.cted by Rotarians Day. Uig- gon and AI Witherspoon and tickets were won by Keith Billett and Dr. Keith Slemon. The. President congratulated Rotarian Forbes Heyland on becoming a grandfather. OBITUÂRY WALLACE MLER Bethesda community was shocked by the sudden passing at bis home of Wallace James Miller, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Miller et Castleton. The deceased spent his early years on bis father's farm, and betore serving In World War I in Fratnce in the 35th C.F.A., Mr. Miller farmed at Rosebank, Manitoba. In 1926 ho married Annie Robson of Vernonville and set- Lied on bis farmn at Betbesda. He was an active meniber of Tyrone United Church where he served on several boards and was hlghly esteemed by a large circle of friends. He leaves te mourn bis pass- ing bis wife Annie, Lwo dau-' ghters, Elizabeth et Oshawa and Helen, R.N., ot Toronto, Victor-of Cobourg, and Donald of Anna, Ill., U.S.A. He was predeceased by three brothers,1 Dr. Adarm of To'ronto, George of Bethesda, and John of Cas- tieton. The funeral cenducted by his pastor, Rev. Fred J. Jackson, wvas held at Morris Funeral Chapel, Bewmanville, on Mon- day, October 3lst, and was largely attended. Palibearers were Messrs. Russeli Wright, Gordyn Brent, Arthur Hamilton, Ralph Glas- pell, Percy Werry and J. C. Cook. Interment was mnade in Vernonville Cemeiery. KEDRON Mr. and Mns. Hîrold Werry and Jeanine were cinner guësts cf Mn, and Mrs. Mereditb Mot- fatL and family on Saturday evenlng. Mrs. Bort Glaspeil, Mon, and Mr. Ivar Gerry, Toronto, were dinner guests of the Ray Seotts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Luke and John, and Miss Olive Luke, To- renta, spent Sunday as gueste ef Mr. ancd Mrs. W. Mcuntjcoy. Mrs. E. Mountjoy wasaFn day visiter with ber mother, Mns. W. Langmaid, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Werry were dinner guosts on Sunday evening of Mrs. W. Phoenix and Jeitn, Greenbank. Mn. Howard Brown, Leslie and Ross, were necent vislters with the formner's sister, Mrs. Cocul Tait and Mn. Tait, Son- grave. Mr. Leslie Brown la making an extended visiL wltb another sister, Mrs. R. D. McTaggart and ber husband, Senya. Mrs. Fletcher Werry and Wilma were Sunday tea guets ef Mn. and Mrs. Howard Brown Oshawa. Cendratulations to Mr. and Mrs: Tom Moorcroft on the ar. rival cf a fine baby boy-eowm. paniy for the wee sister. Many Kedron folk utijoye#. a fine turkey dinner on Wed- nesday evening at Columbus Ujnited Church. Members of the Financ* Committee. for the Kedron Building Fund were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy 'on Tuesday % eyening, when the klndly hosPitality always showsi ln the Mountjoy home Wed a pleasure following the busin~ess meeting. Mrs. H. Werry and Iton * tended Commnencement ND cises at Vaughap Road éoflega. late, Toronte, reçently, when John Luke was the winner of the West Toronto General ]Pro- ficiency Award £or hlgheit N average in Upper School Exam- !nations, as wèll as "The Stark- man Chemists Cup", the Mac- laren Memorial Trophy and the Canada Packers Scholarablp. John had aise been chosen. to 1deliver thevaledletory addreaa ifor hîs class. Between vieita ut Kedron John is this term eato tending classes at Toronto Un- iversity. LA,: PARKER & SONS PLUMBING -* IiEATING - OIL BURNERS. MA.355 the 1956 -- r. No wondcr head& turn when a new 1956 Monarch goos by 1 For hert~ is a dis: inctively new kind of styling -long, Iow and slirn, with a distinguished air that unniistakably sets Monarch ".apart from the crowd". In every model ini every Seies-the stylish Custom, the luxurious Lucerne and the truly niagnificent Frhere a fine car matters Monarch belongs Richelieu-you1i detect a new feeling of elegance and refinement that ie echoed ini the superb interiors, excitingly fashioned ini the finest of fabrics, the newest of patterns! There's so much that's new about the '56. Monarch, so much that is refreshingly différent, s0 much that says "dist inctively yours"I MO.T.O.RS -r 4 47 KING ST. B. - BOWMANVILLE (rOUTHFUL PERFORMANCE ... You'U ens a lively' "lift Moaarch's mew performanc-a youWhul aigh-spirited rusponstc, your commands. And because the great new Monarcb V-8 engin. for '56 provides not only higher horsepower (up ta 225-Hp.) but more usable po»w inl normal driving ranges, yonUtg the. benefit of its nov responsiveina laai your drlving. Deep -block design makes the. Mouarh V-8 a smoother, quictes,, longer lastlag, mort durable engine. New engineering advanceents-by the world's loading V-8 builder-make it the outstanding performer In ita ficdl SAFETV-PLANNED DESIGN Monarch's new safe:,-planed deslgn le keyed ta modem drIvlng coaGulions- the outcome of years cf research with noted safety experts. Safety-plawnd design includes a new impact-absorblag steering wheel and new safety-hold door locks; it offers as optional equlpment nov safcty seat belts ad sbck-absorbing padding for instrument panel and sua vison. And thf quafity of Monarch construction, the extra str.ngth and stability built itt cver part means greator safety for you and your psSomnl YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER INVITES YOU TOOCýd6 La,% 6. o, E~Mi n In.wd.5 uUSu.ie. Sand m nM»usmudea. .p.Ja"w w mum 0 s.J CARVETH Ford Dealer For Bowmanville and- District Showroom and Parts Depot at Newcastle Qe Newcastle 3251 COUNT ON THESE SIGNSIZZ FOR THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS Lrýo t] h si S9 9 m p S( tE fe ^:PACM rcxm