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STURSDAY, JUNE eth, 1957 Miss l.zdn Bottmell is visit- 1119 relatives in Gananoque. Mr. N. Arlein, Windsor, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tom Cowan. SMrs. H. B. Creeper, ÇhatÈlrarme visiting hem sis- îer, Mrs. H. J. Knight. Rev. Harold Turner and Mr. Otto Bragg of St. Paul's United Church are attending Bay of Quinte Conference thîs week at Renfrew. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fitchett. and Bert, Beaconfield, Que., visited their aunts, Misses Elizabeth and Carrne Painton, on Saturday. Mr. and Mms. Bill Tait, Sr., leave to-night for Montreal where they will sail on the Saxonia for Liverpool ta visit friends and relatives. The Town Hall and lawn around the Cenotaph present a very fine appearance these days. Caretaker Stanley Greeýn is to be commended for his good work. Mr. and Mms. Ross Rombough are attending graduating exer- cises at Ontario Hospital, Whit- by, to-day. Their daughter Ruth is a member of the gad- uating class. Mms. Hardy Pumdy, Campbell- ville, was accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Crawford, Campbellville, and Mr. R. M. Woollatt, Tor- onto, on Monday when they were guests of Mms. Purdys parents, Dm. and Mrs. L. B. Miss Irene H. Bray, Toronta, accompanied members of the Durham Club of Toronto on their annual trip to the Homne- j land of Durham on Saturday, and spent the weekend with j hem cousins, Mm. and Mms. Geo. W. James. Recent vtsitors with Mrs. Hamry Smith were hem sister, Mrs. Jessie Kentner, Acton, and Mm:« and Mrs. Ken Hall, Wayne, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Symons, Essex; Mr. aiid Mrs. Barry Inscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuckey and Bilie, Acton. Attending graduation exer- cises at Ontario Hospital, Whit- by, to-day for their son James Hooper, are bis parents, Mr. and Mms. Frank L. Hooper, ]Bowmanville: grand m o t h e r Mms. James Brown, Courtice; also Mms. Frank Hooper, Jr., and Mrs. W. Calver. Mr. Evon Hedley of Toronto bas been .appointed Executîve t Director of Youth for Christ Intemnational. The Ontario Cun- ference will be beld this year I at Çplen Rocks, Rosseau, Ont., j Aug'yst l7t - 24th. Mm.. J. O. f Bi cIwood is the diector of ST. JOHN'S (Anglican) Whilsunday 8 and il s.m. - BOLY COMMUNION 10 and il a.m. - CHURCH SCHOOL EVENING PRAYER ;-II TECANADIAN STATESMAN BOWMANV!LLE. ONTARIO I Lions fk.relsonal Parade. LA 3-3303 (Continued fmom page one) _______________________ourful procession march past. Riding in open cars at the head Bowmanville Youth for Christ of the parade were the District group. Governors of District "A". Some 47 Lions Clubs with their floats Mm. and Mrs. Jack Honey-1 and bands comprised the laig- man .84 Liberty St. North, iest parade ever seen in this motomed ta Montreal last Thurs- area. It lasted close to three day to meet hem mother, Mrs. houms. Nesta Morris, arriving from ' Pretty majorettes, gay, col- Liverpool, England. It is five;! ourful floats, antique and de- years since Mms. Honeyman has corated automobiles and nu- seen her mother. Mms. Morris!merous bands were among the will remain with hem daughter highlights of the parade. Chîld- until October. i ren as young as eight and men l as old as seventy marched to- Congratulations- to Mm. Doug- gether in smart fashion along las Rackham, Bowmanville, the parade route. who won the top award of $289 Te Bwavle Cu' at the General Motors plant LnfoTheatBow amile lu 'sh Oshawa for captuming the high- wfla fandtured a modelonh est suggestion award for the sotatu andtwo lfe size lion month of May. His -suggestion 1- satueesto rprentheLionis was for re-routifig the speed- I ts tthemeioported heida ometer cable which esulted thttehp;n h ol a a time and material saving. with today's children and the aI efforts of the Lions Internation- All of which proves it pays a a, oadteefuuectzn G.M. employee to keep a sharp in waidte uuer w osie eye out for money-saving ideas. nwaee a osbe Me.-ridy Mutton, daughter At the Ninety-ninth Annual of Mm. and Mrs. Robert Mutton, Convocation held at the King was seated on the world blind- Edward Hotel, Toronto, Rev. folded and represented the spi- Harold W. Pointen of Wood- rit of hope. Flags indicated tlhe ville, was elected to the office many countries of the world in of Grand Chaplain of the Grand which Lions Clubs are carrylins Chapter of Royal Arch Masons on their community and na- of Canada. Mm. Pointen is this tional programns. year completing eight years as The float was modelled from minister of the Woodvilie the painting "Hope" by Watts United Church Pastoral Charge. of England. He is a brother of Mrs, Geo. Arthur Campbell construct- Widdecombe, King East, p.ovl-I ed the base of the float and the manville. lion statues. Andy Thomp- son completed the moulding of Attending sessions of Districfr the zstatues. Others wbo as- A3 Lions Convention at Peter- sisted included: Jack Rougbley, borough this week are pres, George Vinisb, Ernie Lairdi, dent-elect of the Bowmanville Howard Gibson, Mrs. Nelson Club Fred Cole and Mrs. Cole, Osbomne, Mrs. Bob Kent, Mrs. Deputy District Govemnor Hem- Ralph Ames, and the maiiy bert L. Goddard, who bas beern club members and their wives appointed District Govelrnor, wbo gave of their time to aid and Mrs. Goddard, Secretary in building the project. Russell Oke and Mrs. Oke, Mr Walter DeGeer of Sheppard and Mms. Elmer Banting, Mm. and Gill Lumber Co. Limitcd, and Mrs. Geo. White and M,. used bis truck to transport th-_ and Mms. Clarence Hockin were float in the parade. present on Tuesday.1 Five of the 14 graduates of Ontario Ladies' College, Whît- by, were pictumed in the Osh- awa Times - Gazette, among them Miss Helen Kathleen Fer- guson, daughter of Rev. and Mms. Memmill Ferguson of An- gola, Africa, and Miss Janc Patricia Camuthers, daughter of Mm. and, Mrs. Douglas Car- ruthers, Lindsay. Attending the graduation exercises on Satur- day afternoon, June 1, weme Mm. and Mrs. D. Camuthers, Lindsay; Mm. and Mrs. Stuart R. James and Mm. A. W. Pick- ard, Bowmanville. Mm. . and Mrs. W. H. Carruthers were unable ta ibe present at their gmanddaughter's graduation. Dr. G. Elmore Reaman's book, "The Trail of the Black Walnut," bas been approved by the Waterloo Centennial Com- mittee as part of that city's centennial jubilee program be- ing held in Waterloo June 26 to July 1 this year. Dm. Rea- man, former Superintendent of the Ontario Training School for Boys, Bowmanville, and former head of the English de- pamtmnent at Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, is dean of men at Waterloo College. He is also president of ihe Pennsylvania Germnan Folklore Society of Ontario. Dr. Rea- mans picture appeamed in the Weekly Globe and Mail of Junc 1 in connection with an article on the Waterloo Centennial. The book, telling the stomy of the migration and gettlement in Upper Canada made by -èle Pennsylvania Gemmans, Men- nonites, Hugenots, and other i religious groups, bas been well reviewed in Toronto papers Indicative of an enlarging manufacttfring industry in Al- berta, the latest figures for em- ployment in manufacturing 32,- 765 persons making their living that way. Ebenezer Sunday Schooli ANME VERSARY Sunday, June 9th Rev. Fletcher Tink Cburch of the Nazarene, Hamilton, guest speaker. Mrs. Tink wilI assist with music. Special Music by.. School and Choir. Wednesdaý1', June I2th Supper will be served front 4:30 on. Football at 6:45- Concert a t 8:15 PRICES- -------Tea and Concert - $125 ITrinity United Church Minister - Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, B.A. al:0OO A.M. - "The Christian and the Beverage Alcohol Prob1ern 7:00 P.M.- "Corne Holy Spirit" Organist-Mr. Arthur CollisorI. Mus. Bach., LRSM Honor Bill Yeo Vi ce-Chairman Mr. Arthur G. Wright of Hamilton. a native of Bow- manville, bas been appointed Vice-Chairman and Chairman of the Finance Committee of Dominion Foundries and Steel,j Limited, Hamilton. Mr. Wright,j who has been with this firm for 44 years, is a brother-in-lawý of IMiss Olga Tod, Bowmanville:j his wife was Jean Tod, now de- ý ceased. Mr. Wright is the sonf of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Wright who lived in Woodbine Cottage, Duke St., Bowman- ville. evening was the plant nurse, Mrs. J. Kennedy. Otheir guests included. Charlie Burns C. Morris, IL M. Bell (now retir- ed), A. Stacey, B. Pingle, H Summerford, G. Cowle, N Hennings, J. Living, R. Pattce- son, George Lewins, F. Wool- ner, W. Smith, G. Yeo. N. Cowle, R. Bate, Clarke Wilson, D. Adcock, J. Parkin, K. Lem- on, R. Shane, N. Kennedy, G. Adcock, A. Morris, F. Blunt, R. Widdecombe,* C. Karp, L. Hayes,I J. Smith, «Wm. Porter, H. Coutts, Murray McKnight, C. Woolner and H. Potter. Dump For PaIrk <Continued fromn page one) ( Continued from page one) ees be has worked with during Complaints have been received that time. He emphasized the as to the burning of garbage fact that he would not be re- and Coun. Higgon informed tiring, but preferred to remain council that private individua-ls active in bis job. and not town employees were Clarke Wilson spoke for the doing1 the unauthorized humi- employees present and ex- ing. He recommended that a pressed congratulations and gate or some other restriction good wishes to Bill. We have be set up at the dump. always appreciated the oppor- The grounds around tI-t tunity to associate with B ill Town Hall are being improved and are fond of bim and his with flowers and bushes Coun mild even-tempered disposi- Higgon reported and an effort tion, Mr. Wilson added. . is being made this year to Tom Rehder led the audi- make the grounds more pre- ence in singing "For He's a sentable for the Centennial. Jolly -Good Fellow" in bonour of Mr. Yeo. He discussed the Two offices have already firm's history and mentioned been rented in the old Post many incidents which occurred Office building to the Depart- at the plant in the past. ment of Education and there Started at 123/2 Cents is stili the responsibility of Bill Yeo staiÈted work at the renting the apartment he add- Foundry in 1907 at an hourly ed. rate of 1212ý cents an hour, C. E. Rehder, noted from the re- cords of that year. Mr. 1Rehder M n W n er pointed out that there were and the top wage was 22 cents an hour for machinists. IAt ro reste rs' Many happy memories were discussed by Mr. Rehder and Bill Yeo as they reminiscedS ca gh about the. -good old days" at the plant. Their memories were Members of Court 964, Bow- shared by many of the older manville, Canadian Order of employees attending the din- Foresters, enjoyed a pleasant ner. evening of dancing and caïds Many Guests at their social night held at tnc Head table guests included; Lions Centre Friday. Bill Yeo, 50 years service; Lu- A most delicious luncheon cius Hooper, 49 years; now re- was served by the member.-' tired; Tom Rehder. General wives after which both round Superintendent; C. E. Rehder, and square dancing were enû- President; Lawrence Rehder, joyed. Several draws were Secretary Treasurer; J. A. made before lunch by Mrs. Rumgay,, Vice-President and Shirley Mohun. Toronto Sales Manager. David Trick was presentedi The only lady guest of the with a trophy for attaining the1 t i 'HERE IS HOPE-HELP-AND HEALING' Editors Note: This bi-weekly article series wiiI contain intevesting facts about hospitals,' and is published as a public servîýce hY this newspaper in co-operation wîth the Ontario IHospital Asso. ciation. Since hospitals first came tients. into existence, the serving of It consists merely of a cir- food to patients has always cular piece of lead. buttel been a source of concern to all size and shape of an ordinary I the members of the bospital doughnut. Before meal tim5 I teamn a number of these lead "'dough- To those suffering fmom ilI- nuts" are pre-heated in a spe- ness or injury, eating is an im- cial beating device in the bos- portant phase of their confine- pital's kitchen. ment to hospital Undoubtedly, Thet, wben a meal is serv- hospital patients are concerned ed to a patient, one of these more about their meals, the ser- hot lead rings is placed into a vice at meal time and the qual- metal container. The plate ity of items served, than about bearing the food is piaced on many other things in and top of this container and is, around the hospital. Hospital itself, covered with a metal personnel are well aware of lid. this fact. They know, too, thati The principle is the same as patients like hot meals bot. used by early pioneers who To accomplish this objective pre-heated bricks and placed of serving bot meals to several th-em on the tloor of th cir hundred patients. in various sleighs to Provide heat for their parts of the institution at the feet during a winter .Iourney. same time, is no simple n)atter. In hospitals the bot lead Man's ingenuity and inven- "doughnuts" are helping pa- tive genius have been taxed to tients to regain their bealth and help solve the pmoblem over the appetites so that they may years. Various different ideas again -live to eat"r instead of and devices have been invent- "eating to live". ed and tmied by hospitals, large Other hospitals make use of and smnall, with varying de- heat retaining vehicles either grees of success. as sizeable trucks giving "meals Today, quite a number of on wheels' or individual sealedI hospitals are using a simple. air-tight containers -which re-j bu, effective. mnethod of ke-p- ',ain all of the original heat of ing meals bot while they are j the iood until opened at ule aerved Wo and eâten by the pa- patients bedside..d bighest average in the lodge euchre tournament. Harry Snowvden won a similar trophy for 1%ying with Mr. Trick, u could flot be present ta receive it. Sevcral draw prizes were won by the following; Mrs. Kae Graham, a pair of vases; Mrs. Shirley Mohun, a pair of vases; Mrs. Gladys Masterson, a-fancy plate; Mrs. Louise Bell, two fancy dishes: Mrs. Lorraine Mc- Keever, a candy disb; James Graham, a lighter; Clarence Bell. a lighter: David Trick. ash tmay; Frank Mohun,% ligbter. John Shaw, a guest from Osn- awa, won a memo book anîd pen set. WiII Charge ,Pediars $100 License Fee Prehiminary eadings toaa by-law calling for the licens- ing, governing and regulating of hawkers and pedlars witil the license fee being $100 were given Monday evening at the regular Bowmanville Towný Council meeting. Governed by this proposed by-law which was drawn up by Police Chief Eric Smith will bepdlar and hawkers whe- iterteya~ use motor vebicles, 1borsedrawn vehicles, push carts or other vebicles propelled bý, .muscle power. A person on foot and wvitb or without a valise, jpack or basket is also includcd. This by- law requires approv- ai by the Municipal Association before the third and final read- ing may be given. Tbree other by-laws were given tbree readings and these include a by-law exempting Canadian Legion Hall fromn municipal taxes except for lo- cal improvement and school purposes. A second provided for the installation of parking meters and tche third repiaced an ex- isting by-law governing electri- cal contractors. PAGE SEVEN parking Mef ors (Continued from page one) Coun. Higgon added. Deputy-Reeve Wilf Carruth- ers raised the question if there is sufficient off street parkiiî,-,.1 Partly in answer to the de- putv-reeve Cotin. Presson ex- plained that there isn*t much concern over the pennies and nickles put in the meters. Fie admitted that there is at times a great deal of parking space available for automobiles but at other times it is imposil fto find sae ','How often," he asked, ar people. putting off purchasesi becauFe they cant find a place to park." Most of the towns and cities have meters and this in itself is an argument for meters Coun. Presson pointed out. "I don't bave a business on the front Etreet but I am one who drives and tries to find a place to Park." Shopping Centre Danger Coun. Jack Bmough bougbt to Council's attention the mum- our of a shopping centre start- i ng in the east end of town. Parking meters he thoughtl would encourage the people t-- sbop at this centre where there1 would be free parking. 1 Taking the floor again Coun. Presson argued that prices are bigher at a shopping centre and in reality the shopper is paying for the parking. Sine2 the overhc'ad is less in the older section of the town prices wifl be lower. Thus it will be a definite advantage for the mer- chants in the older section of the town if the shoppers could be assured of a parking space. Deputy - Reeve Carruthers asked where the demand for meters originally came. Contrai Measure Coun. Presson answered that it was brought to the attention of Council primarily as a con- trol of the parking situation. "If we can't control it withi meters it will be impossible to do so with the present chalk-f be parked if the proper lanes ing mnethod." %vcre marked out and for this The effect of meters on trade reason added his support of was gîven deep thought the the meters. councillor continued, and it wps Coun. Wes. Fice felt that the feit that meters would heip present system was outdated rather than binder trade. He and it was time for parking pointed out that sumveys mace meters. by the Chamber of Commerce As an afterthought to the and Canadian Statesman ail meters it was decided that the sbowed approval of the meters. small area nomth of the town Furthermore Local 189 of the hall be reserved for civic em- Rubber Workers have endorsed ployees. the meters. On being asked to comment Police Chief Eric Smith statel As meat eaters, Canadians that it is difficuit to enforce are in the big leagues. In 1955 parking egulations without they consumed 115 pounds cf meters and he believed that, meat each, so mucb, in fact, more time could be spent on that Caniada*s cattie export the checking of off street park- market bas just about vanish- ing if meters were instalieci ed. on the front streets. "The sit- uation is serious enougb andi the time bas' corne to control iparking," he said."0da 4 y5 6 ? mended the Police Administra- tion Committee on the *rMnsearcoCaz and tudythe hav mad ofForget your agel Thousands are peppy at 70. meters but be himself feit that Try '"pepping Up" vmîth Ostrex. Contains tomia metes wee flt te soutio, tfor weak, rundown feeling du. solely to metes wre ot te sluton.body's lack of iron which many meni and "We need two more police- wvomen cali '"od." Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets men," was his suggestion, for pep, younger feeling, thi.q verv day. New jget acquainted- size onlt, 60c. For sale ni Reeve Sid Little estlimated 1i drug stores ever)-where. that several more cars couldi SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK 1T'S HERE! FOR THE KIDNEYS REG- Sur 59e ECONOM 98e SHOP AT VOUE DRUG STORE the dependable place to buy ail your medicines and health and beauty needs. HYDROGEN PER OXIDE I.DA. 4-oz. reg. 19c 150 8-oz. reg. 29c 23e 16-oz. reg. 45e 39C COLGATE DENTAL CREAM 59c tube 2 for 89c 33c tube 3 for 66e ETIQUET Deodorant 98C size 690 10e OFF LYSOL Reg. 79e 69C I.DA. TOOTH PASTE Vjhitens the teeth Sweetens the breath 32e - 57e Evelyn Howard COLD CREAM Theatrical style 1-lb. jar 69c Reg. 89e- 1.50 Nestie BABY HAIR TREATMENT and 59e SHAMPOO Both 15 for -------------- 1 Gillette SUPER-SPEED RAZOR- Plus Blue Blades Dispenser Gold-Plated Lure Bait and Fly .Box 3.00 __1.29 value ----------___ 69e size VITALIS plus Free Comb ----------------- 69c1 Save 29e on IPANA TOOTH FASTE 1.18 value 2 Giant Tubes -- -- - 89C I.D.A. AROMATIC CASCARA 3-oz. reg. 35e 29e 6-oz. reg. 65c 49o Johnson's BABY POWDER 4-oz. tin Reg. 39c 2 for 69c Johnson's BABY OIL 69c size 2 for 1.19 Woodbury 's SHAMPOO 11l/-oz. size 1.40 value Bayer Aspirin 19c 29c, 49c, 79e Baby's Own Soap 15e Ban Deodorant It rolis oh -*'1.25 Bromo-Seltzer 29c, 55c, 98c 39c, 79c, 1.23, 1.89 ------ ---- 69c, 1.19 1Mum Cream Deodorant 39c, 53c, 75c1 Nestle Color Rinse Color Tints-- 15c, 39ec Spraze and Soft Spraze ----------69c, 98c 2for 39c *PUs.OTièe oe 35c Tanipax 47c, 1.69 2 for 69c Tintex Dyes --- 25e NEW, MODERN WAMPOLE PHOSPHO-PLEX WAPL *1SPO- REaEVS tRE "EVERY DAY" WAY TO REsT DiREID NERVES HECTIC PACE GETTING YOU DOWN? ITS SO EASY TO RELAX .IUST TAKE PHOSPHO-PLEA RELIEVE THAT JUMPY. "TIRED AU THE TIME' FEELING. ENJOY LIFE PHOSPHO-PLEX IS THE EVERYDAI WAY TO RELIEVE NERVOUS TENSION. Wampole PHOSPHO-PLEX s ca modern nerve food and tonic, rich in B compound Vitamins and other important restarative ingredients. Ask your Pruggist for PHOSPHO-PLEX in sither easy-to-take tablets or conven- lent liquid form. A FUJLL THREE WEEK TREATMENT 50 TABLETS 16 OUNCES 2.50 2.50 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. McGregor, IWe D eliver Your Local l.D.A Drug Store Drug s Phone MA 3-5792 M ONLY KLEENEX* MAS THE SERV-AuTISSUE ~-Box! A Bufferin o -. B IClearasil Ointment COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SEMCE BRUG STOIRES [SPEC.1 1 1 1 1 ý q d e ci 'S a ri 1 ;i