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TECANADIAN STAT!ESMAN. flOWMANVILLE. ONTrARIOl .1.44 qnA eJ A '. « 4* là"U SKATING AROUND THE1 going to have the supermarket SUPERMARKET 1 with us, ce-tainly some meth- We found a recent magazine od of locomotion other than article on changes in inerchan- shank's mare is needed. Borne dising end predictions of even years ago when visiting our greater changes to corne, îr.,e',- first big supermarket, n To- e,:ng and in sorne respects ronto, we said that roller Alaring Thee hs prhap sktesshould be provide&. Can- baen a greater revoiuflon hl, adian Tire Corporation has stores than In any other field, speeded up Its service to cus- and thîs rnay be only the be. tomners by having the clerks on ginning. roller skates for some years. T~he idea of moving aisies we The idea of having the shop- can go along with. If we are, pers themselves on skates Acf- ow NATURALOAS CONVERSION BURNER, wA or WTER HEATER .. ten easy payments over 5 years on monthly gus bis Naturail Gas Equipment costs Iess f0 Buy... I.ss f0 Instail . . . fur Iess tu Maintain and you get NATURAL GAS "t he modern fuel" CLEAN . . . DEPENDABLE . . . SILENT ECONOMICAL AND FASTI Remomber Nafural Gos Rates have been cut for the 3rd time in less thon 2 yeorst You'il always b. glod you chose NATURAL GAS So y..>. NatraI Ces h.rnting doutier, plumber or contract@r "or* expires Decomber là, 1956 T~OU5UflOIWCAr a 56 50 '!though from the young bride; of 19 or 20, to the venerable grandmother of 70 od.d, struck us as funny. Think of the thrills and spills with a load of gro- ceries! As a child we had a great longing to roller skate, i but having no pavement near Our home, this was impossible. The longing passed, and wei found tuie wooaIs and fielcis m uch more interesting as a playground. But every once ini a while this early attraction re- assert.s tself, and only our brit- tie bones keep us fromn trying it. For shopping, we can see! rthat moving aisies would be a' »safer innovation. Considering some proposais, to lure the shopper to buy cer- tain wares, we wonder just what is faim in love, war andi supermarkets. To assault. thej shopper with the tantaiizin.g smeli o! bacon frying, coffee iperking, etc., and about 45 other synthetic smells which have already been developed for the specific purpose o! making hîm buy, is, we venture, a little too ovempowering a manoeuvre, en- croaching on individual free- dom which is already having a tough fight. Furthermore, r,)- bot salesmen urging one ta buy fare already teing used in New York. jHeaven help us. No wonder sanity wavers. The constant' commercials on radio andý tel e- vision are almost more than people can bear now. About these we have always feit much like the girl in that excellent1, film of satire, "The Hucksters". She worked for the agency that fwas always unning in circles tying ta think up more syrupy radio advertising for "Beautee Soap" and other products. Hem revenge was that she nevýr bought any of the produots sa advertised. We find others to- day being affected the same way, and we think the revoit is growing. Can't we have advertising which shows a little more re- gard for the public's freedom, pivacy and intelligence? It is up to the public to show its teste, discrimination and itIs e- sistance if necessary. The me-j sults will soon show.6 WORDS AND DEEDS It is 111 years since The Un- ited Nations came into being. United Nations Day, Oct., 24, was observed this week in many countnies o! the world. Sometimes the lack o! progress toward peace on earth seerrs very discoumaging, but actually that such an organization exists at ail is something o! a miracle. We should neyer take it for ganted. Talking things aven in thz Assembly is a big stop in the right direction, and the many organizations o! the UN oper- ating in countries throughout the world represent positive action for good. In these fields deeds mean everything. So let's not be pessimistic. Let's continue to back the UN as our greatest positive power for peace and goodwill, as the only practical and secular evid- once o! the longing in most peopio's hearts rom the achieve- ment of that ideal. SONG FOR DEPARTURE The bî rds continue -±o flock for thoir long joumnoy southi. Our iawn is oftcn thick with Robins, and the othor day we hoard a Song Sparrow singing. Their song is usuaily shorter and more subdued in the Fali than in the Spring. A friend was telling us the othor day o! hearing a Song Spamrow start his song. He stopped abruptly and in a moment, bogan over again on a lower key! Did ho realîze he wasn't going to make the top notes in the highemr koy? Was he a young bird, just learning? Do birds usually hit the same koy in thoir songs? It's a fascinating subject. We know that bird songs have been mcoded and studied by experts in that field. We have always Imarvellod at the beautiful and sometimes intricate songs of our birds, and wondered hovi they knoxv what thoir song i and how to' form the notes. It looks like a path wo must tra- vol down sometimo. How wonderful our Indian Summer has boon. Some of the troes stili havo a tuft of beavos ïat the top, like a paint brush wrong way up. The blue haze blonds alI the faded colou-s on our bibis into one great sof t tapestmy. The sun is warm, the streamn rushes and loops through a quiet valley, talking as it goes. We sit on the hîlîside and listen. Theme is no other sound but a Blue Jay and a Crow calling and the song of the crickets. If Winter cores-but no. Today it seems impossible that cold ain will corne slant- ing out o! the east and the blue skies be leaden. We will live for today and look no furthor. ZION (Hope Township) (Intonded for last weok) Many fromn the Community attended te International Plowing Match at Brooklin, in- cluding Mm. Chas. Raby, Fred Raby and George, Peter Kess- er and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Del Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ru thven. Mr. Deibert Fi§hleigh spent Suniday in Eowrnanvillc. Sunday vîsitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gerow were, Mri. R. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Morden and family of Welling- ton. l'Mrs. Duiii renained to spend R few weeks with ber daughter and family. Mm. and Mrs. Chas. Raby. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meneilley, Miss Hîlda Raby, Mrs. R. Gem- ow, attended the Anniversary Services at Wesleyville, Sun- day. Sunday, Oct. 28 at il ar. and 7.30 p.m. special Eerviccs wiil be held at Zion Churcl. Rev. Mr. C. Clark of Frank. fort, w~ill be guest speaker. Sunday School was held .Oct 14. There \uas a fair attend- .~c.SI!pt. _Mr- N. Gerow, tonli the Bible Clas3 in the absence of Mrs. C. Raby. Smatness is combined with utility in 1957 Chevrolet station wagons, as shown in this Bel Air six- passenger model. As in other Bel Air models, the station wagon gains styling distinction with the aluminum insert for the flared rear fenders Modern Coffee- Shop is Popular at Balmoral Free coffee and doughnuts featured the preview openingý of the ultra modern .coffee sop and dining room of the Bal- moral Hotel on Thursday of 1at week. Regular service of the hotel's new dining services went into operation Friday. Visitors at the Balmoral on Thursday were high in their praise of the planning and work done by the managing team of Herb and Gertrude Woolley. The sparkling new coffee shop is fully equipped for sand- wiches and light lunches while full course diriners are served in the luxurious dining roorn which is complete with wall to wall broadloom, draperies, Business Direclory_ Accountancy RAY J. DILLING Certified Public Accountant 93 Church Street MArkct 3-3861 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmianville (Above Garton's Bus Station) 64 King Street E. MONTEITH - MONTEITH RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simncoe St. N. Oshawa ParnesRA 5-4662 J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Commn., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Tretheweyv, C.A. R. F. .Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANIWR, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors 64 King St. E. 1 RA 5-1621 - Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. FFriediander, B. Comm., C.P.A J. Hunter, C.P.A. Dentpalcti DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King. St. W. Bowmanville- Office Hours: 9 a.nI to 6 p.m. daîly 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sundav Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closcd Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Le g a STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notarios Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strikc. B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWVRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister. Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowrnanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville Mortgages LEROY HIAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage funds Resicdences - Farms Busiics, Propertic's Optometry KEITH A. BILLETT Optoinetrist 141 King St. E. Bowmanville Office Hours: By ap3poîntment Telephone MArket 3-3252 Monday to Saturdav 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday's: 9 to 12 Thursday evenings JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist Jury & LovelI Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5778 Pliano Tuning Professional Pîano Timing ARTHUR (OLLISON Phone 34 Prince St. B o wmanv lle __ inset murals, and indirect light- ing.1 The new dining facilities are only part of the over-ail plan o! impmoving the hotel to bot- ter serve the public. Other im- provements include new front steps, rest rooms on the main floor, and the installation of a telephone switchboamd. The Balmoral also offers a new modernized banquet room for dinners, weddings, meetings and receptions. The Woolleys are able to provide1 mateming service both within the hotel or at an outside loca- tion. Flowers were received from the following on opening day: Bowmanville Rotary Club, Bus- iness and Professional -Women's Club, Higgon Electric Ltd., and Miss Violet McFeeters. Pànel Part Of Program Trinity Aux. The Evening Auxiliary o! Trinity W.M.S. met on Tuesday, Oct. 16th, with a good attend- ance. The meeting was opened by the President, Miss Marion Beilman, who led'in the genemal prayer o! Thanksgiving and conducted the business session. Miss Ethel MeKague gave an interesting review of the book "Islam". Mrs. Muriel Symons gave a splendid talk on Thanks- giving. Mrs. Lueila Elliott's group was in charge of the meeting. The Worship Service was in the forma of a panel, Mrs. Mur. iel Reynolds was the leader, Mms. Daisy Bell, Mrs. Vera AI- lin and Mrs. Sadien assisting the theme being "Destined to Be Sons". Mrs. Jean Rabb ren- dered a lovely piano solo. A discussion on the study book on southeast Asia was given by Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. Jeffery. Miss Belîman closed the meet- ing with a Benediction and a social time was enjoyed. Teachers of Clarke Twp HioId Meeting The second meeting o! thc teachers o! Clarke Townshio) was held on Monday, October 15, 1956 at the Antioch Schooi. Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. Moffat and Mr. Collins were in charge. A delicîous lunch was servod by two pupils !rom Mrs. Mac- Kenzie's school. The presidont, Mrs., Martin oponed the meeting and thank- ed Mr. Monroe for his excellent job as presidont iast year. Arrangements for the ban- quet to be held on Tuosday, No- vember 20 et Shiioh were dis- cussed. Mr. Collins introduced the speaker, Mr. W. W. Watt, prin- Brazil bas been testing portable aluminum irrigation systems ta increase the coffee crop. Resuits are startling: yield per tree is more than doubled. Even if ap- plied only to hall of Brazil's coffee crop, production would bc increascd by 3,700,000 bags!' Our own Canadian farmers have found endless ways to use Canadian aluminum: Piping for archards, field crops and stock ...foil for mulching . .. roofing and siding for barns, brooders and silos . .. cans and pails for dairy farms. Canadian output of primary aluminum is being further in- creased to supply the makers of these and a thousand other prod- ucts useful in agriculture, in- dustry, defence and the home. ALUMINUM COMPANY 0F CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) cipal o! Orono High School. Mr. Watt chose as his topic 'Pattern of Achievement' which proved a very frank and lntemesting subject dealing with the prob.- lemn of students who enter High School while unfit in some sub- jects. Mm. Watt pointed out that English and Grammar are the most important ones. The pmoblems arising frorn the facts that most students shy. away fmom hard work and that they do not get a faim chance to do their homework because o! TV' and commotions in the home, were discussed. Mrs. Stauleton thanked M.. Watt for his intemesting and thought-provoking address. Mr. C. A. Holmos added a few words and the meeting ad- journed. LONG SAULT (Intended for last week> The first mneeting of the Home and School Club was held Friday evening with a smaller attendance than usual. President Mrs. Partnen opened the meeting and after the Sec- retary Treasurer's report caîl- ed on Mrs. Norman Woodley who conducted the election of officers. President, Mrs. Ethd Gobie; Vice- president, Mrs. Audrey Rosevear; Secretary Treasurer, Miss Kay Davey. A committee was formed to look after the Hallowe'en party to be held in the school Wednes- day night, Oct. 31. November program and lunch are the fol- lowing families - Tumoil, Ba- ker, Murphy and Sim. Meeting closed and a social time was enjoyed by ail. Mm. and Mrs. Douglas Rey-I nolds and Craig, Maple iGrove; Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Cash-, Bobcaygeon,, visited Mm. anct Mrs. David Craig. during thc week. Several attended the plough- ing match last week. Mm. and Mrs. Frank Petersoni and Ronny, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson durirng the week. Mm. and Mrs. S. Gob!k and boys, Tyrone, were Sunday evening visitors at the Gibson home.i Mr. Robt Sim was Sunda", dinner guest of Mm. and Mrs.1 Wm. Sim and his mother, Mrb. Mary Sim, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Baker and family, Cookstown, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith and Bob, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and John, andctc heres q«ur4ýassPerf f& Beffer jvitîc... "MY1110 U pII rdIr#um GWdI Failow the exemple of more thon 2»00,000 Canadiens who save for the things they want et theB6of A ]BANK 0F MONTREAL e4mè44 57Àet su Bowmanville Branch: Oshawa Branch: 'Savlng Im't the ivhaie htorM of Better Livig ... but tsà thec hapter that holds the key go a Lot of good thingi." GEORGE MOODY, Manager FRANK BEDFORD, Manager were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith. Watch "Coming Events" about Tyrone Harvest Home An- niversary. Mr.' and Mrs. Bruce Camp- bell, Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Hyde Park, vislted Mr. and Mrs. G. Flet- cher during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fowler, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Penwarden and Wade, enjoyed a trip to Kinmount on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Griffen and family, Oshawa, were Sun- day supper guests at the Earl Penwarden home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wood and girls, Lakeview, were Sun- day visitors at the H. Murphy home. Mr. and Mrs. David Pha- sey, Orono. Miss Dianne Phasey and Mr. Fred Parish, Oshawa, were Saturday visitors with the Murphys. *Mr. and Mrs. H. DeMille and boys, Bowmanville, were Sun- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Vaneyk. %\WHO'S MAD ?.2! "Me? Not on your lifé! I'm just shouting loua encough so's everybody can hear what I have to say. And what I have to say is this: Neyer overlook the importance of your estate." Our Tigerish friend is so right., Fortunately, today, rnany wise men and women rely on the experience and co-operation of The Sterling Trusts Corporation in matters concerning their estate. Our free bookiet, "Blueprint For Your Family,' covers many aspects of estate adminiftration. IVriteforyour copy today. THE STERLING TRUSTS s COR POR A TION HEAD OFFICE 372 Bay St., Toronto BRANCH 0FFICI J-3 Dunlop St., baftlg 4.3 The différence between Second Best... and Best - WORKING W1714 CANADIÂNS IN EVÉRY WALK OP HIPE SINCE la?" W.M.S. Plan Annivers-ary At Hampton The Woman's Missionary So- ciety held their October meet- ing in- the S S. room with Pre- sident Mrs Warrick in charge. Plans were made to attend the Eastern Section Rally at Cour- tice. The W.M.S. anniversary service will be on Nov. 4, morn- ing service with Mr. -Howlett of Japan as the speaker. Mission- ary Monthly subscriptions wera being received. The members were also planning to make~s quilts. Mrs. L. Truli and Mrs. Billett took. part in the Worship Service. Bible Study was "The Dwelling Place of God' on the Book o! Ephesians and Paul's teachings in the churc'h. The program, "Conversations of Co-utheaqt Asia" was taken by Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Axford which xvas in4r- esting and educationa~ PAGE FOUR