The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGZ TOURTW 'PWI! I'!AN'AVWAW M'I'A~~DAV U~~W~DAtaVWYV i%'M~'AmI~ Many Flags and Standards -at Zone RalIy Watching Years of- Work. Go Up in Smoke - This photo was taken at the heigbt of the Orchland Brooks, the awner; Fireman Tom Lyle and Fire Chief Hatcbery fire early Manday morning. It shows[ from left Lucius Hooper of the Bowmanville Volunteer Brigade. ta rigbt: Glen Elliott, employee__at the farm; Harvey1 The chap in the background was unidentified. Sergeants-at-Arms and Standard Bearers from ail Auxiliary. Mrs. Rundie is at far left and Miss Fletcher of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliaries in the zone took their is barely discernible in the second row, left. During the place in a colorful display before the cenotaph on Sunday Last Post, it was an impressive sight ta watch this large afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Rundie and Miss Audrey Fletcher array of brilliant flags being loweréd in tribute ta those of Bowmanville represented Bowmanville Branch of the who fell during the wars. Trying Out the New Depository Bowmanville's Public Utilities Commission Manager George Van Bridger was the first ta tiýy out the new Canadian Bank of Commerce depository recently installed here. By means of a special key, customers will now be able ta make nigbt deposits in this rather elaborate outside chute. The complicated interiorý of the setup ensures that once a customer's money bas been deposited, no one other than a member of the bank staff will be able ta tamper witb it. Bank Manager George Hacking shows Mr. Van Bridger bow the depository is operated. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kidd and1 Rodney, Goodwood, were Sun- day guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith and Grace. Please note change in date of Home and School to be held May 16 instead of May 9. The Holman Construction Ca. who crushed gravel in Mr. Robert Sims' pit last week for the township, have moved ta Mr. Earl Penwarden's pit to start ta crush for the county. Mr. and Mrs. F. Partner with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill, West Hill, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kellett and family, Janetville, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Penwarden. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camer- on and Raymond, were Sunday dinner guests of!NMT. and Mrs. C. Penwarden. Mr. Sieney, Pontypool, with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLaggan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' Thompson, Dick and Wendy,1 Long Branch, were Thursdayl visitors with tlieir aunt a d uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson and Sandra, were *Sunday visitors! o! Mr. and Mils. J. R. Parkin- son, Fenelia. Home and School Club held its regular April meeting Fri- day night April 18, with a fair attendance. After the business program committee had charge of the foilowing program: piano solos by Misses Margaret Theis- burger and Jacqueline Rose- vear; guitar solo, Sandra Gib- son and recitation by Ailan Youngman. Mr. Fred Etcher of the Whitby Dunlops Hockey team told us o! their interest- ing experiences whiie overseas this past spring, later signing many autographs. At the close o! the program a presentation was made ta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk and family, who have since moved ta their new home in Newtonville. RaIIy Re-Elects Rose Bate' Auxiliary Commander The annual Zone meeting of the Invitation to hold the Zone the Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Rally there next year. Canadian Legion was held in A gift was presented to Com- the Legion Hall, Queen Street, rade M. Richardson, the Prov- after the Zone Rally Dinner on incial President, by president Sunday evening. The meeting Ann Piperof the Bowman- was opened by Comrade Ann ville Auxiliary. Centennial sul- Piper, president of the Dow- ver spoons were also presented manville auxiliary, who turned to the Provincial Secretary, the chair over to Comrade Rose Comnrade McMillan, Cobourg, Bate, the Zone Commander, and to Zone Commander Date. who presided. There were 178 "If friends counted as money present. 1 would have a large bank ac- Comrade E. McMillan, Co- count", Comrade Rate said in bourg, the Provincial Secretary, giving her Zone Commander's was in charge of the election report. She said she had enjoy- for Zone Commander for the ed meeting people and making coming two years. The scrutin- friends. Comrade Date officiai- eers were Comrade E. Rundie, ly visited ail the auxiliaries in Bowmanville, and Comrade Fil- the Zone and presîded at the in- key, Oshawa. stallation of their officers. She Comnrade Rose Bate, Bow- deait with considerable corrès- manville was re-elected Zone pondence, and answered many Commander. Two others, Com- questions during the term. rade Simmons, Oshawa, and Imotnef yay Comrade Williams, Os1hawa, Im raneoLoat also stood for election. Com- The importance of loyalty1 rade Date thanked the, dele- was emphasized by Provincial. gates for her re-election, and President Richardson in her1 pledged to do her utmost to interesting address. She aiso1 fulill the obligations of her explained that the letters of the office. She alsa thanked the word Loyalty could have spe- Oshawa Ladies' Auxiiary for cial meaning for the auxiliary members. Name Statesman Repiorter "The auxiliaries have want- ed for some time to have news o! our organization pùbljshed in the Legionary, the Canadian I SERVIC Legion monthly magazine," thel BEFOREprovincial president told the, SAESR1 meeting. "It has been agreed ta give us two pages in each issue if we would appoint a quýli- SALESfied newspaper woman to do AFTER.the work. At the last nationale auxiliary convention the mat- SMIC£§ter was left ta the Ontario de- legation. I amn namjng Comrade rlo:tBeryl Hughes, Bowmanvîlle, for WiSFCTMthie post. She is a reporter on Is A UST!the staff of the Canadian States- man, who has had years a! newspaper experience in Can-1 - ada and abroad. I will bring TT this up at the meeting in Ed.- I:J~4'k'f ir',I' monton. She xiii represent al th auxiliarios across Canada' ELECIRICAL CONTRACfflG Ïforthe Legionary." li. WIRING -REPAPS 44 nnual reports were . giverL by Sthe secretaries of the Bownjan- _____________________ ville. Oshawa, Whitby, Aax' @W. _ Àgr.Dunbarton, Uxbridge, Ciàre- mont, and Su.nderland auxiliar- les. Each, showed a fine record of work.' The Bowmanville Ladies' Aux- iliary report was given by Coin- rade Audrey Bate, the secre- tary. It showed a membership of 116. The report also stated that the officiai visit of Zone Commander Rose Bate had been on March 3rd when a 25-year pin was presented to Comrade Elsie Bruton. During the year, a eutiful ail painting was presentat the auxiliary by the late Rose Somerscales. Money raised during the year by the Bowmanville Auxiliary was: Receipts Dues --- -------- - $ 315.00 Initiations 18.15 Catering -4,140.21 Total - ---$4,473.36 Expenditures Donations ta the Can- adian Legion ------- $ 700.00 Other donations---3 14.08 Equipment --------517.93 Other expenses --1,923.00 Total -- -----,457.78 Comrade Jean Firth and Com- rade M. Westover were in charge o! tickets for the draw. Winners of the attractive prizes were: Comnrade M. Brown, Whitby; Comrade K. Newman, Bowmanville; Comrade Steere, Ajax; Comrade Jackson, Osh- awa; Comrade Munday. Bow- manville; Comrade G. Tordiff, Bowmanville; Comrade L. Adair, Newcastle; Comrade Sta- ley, Uxbridge, Comrade Reina Bathgate, Bowmanville; Com- rade Lyons, Uxbridge, Comrade Barrett, Oshawa; Comrade M. Benson; Claremont; and Com- rade Jean Firth, Bawmanyille. V. S. AUTO ]IMPORTS HIGHER THAN EXPORTS, From the Milwaukee Journal1 For how long can America's big car manufacturers ignore the success of the small car, both foreign and domestic? Consider the evidence:' While most auto production lines were closed down over the holidays for "inventory ad- justment", American Motors kept its Milwaukee and Ken- osha plants humming ta fill or- ders for the "compact" Ram- bier. Due soon is a new version o! the stili smaller Rambler that was sa popular a few sea- sons back. At the Chicago auto show, foreign make autos now out- number domestic makes for the f irst time in the show's 50 year history. Volkswagen o! Germany and Renault o! France have char- tered ships ta make sure o! speedy delivery. Fiat of Italy has bought its own ships. Re- nault says chartering saves 155o ln transportation casts, thus en- hancing the price advantage o! its cars. When 1957 figures are total- led, foreign car sales are ex- pected ta have exceeded 200,- 000 in 1957-more than double the 98,187 sold in 1956. United States. car imports in 1957 for the first time exceeded export. To be sure, 200,000 is a smali figure set alongside the more than 6,000,000 assemblies turn- ed out by Amenican manufac- turers in 1957. But the outlook is not so encouraging for 1958. For a growing minority of American car buyers, extra power, extra length and extra flashiness seem ta have lost their appeal-particulariy with price tags up as much as $150 ta $200 over 1957. gageRA LilSERVE T.380 ML Completes 15 Years in Business Readers will note that May lst appears on the calendar behind Stuart e. - James. This was an important occasion in Mr. James' life, representing the day hî.2 took over the insurance business he bas operated since 1943. Formerly, it was own. ed by bis grandfatber J. J. Mason and bis uncle Charles H. Mason, bath now deceas. ed. Mr. James, prior ta entering the insurance field, bad been employed in the office of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ca. in Bowmanville for 17 years. His insurance trade includes ail general lines as well as life. He is shown here with bis staff, Mrs. Ed. Smith, wba has spent 15 years in insurance offices, and Miss Wilma Bates wbo flot only f ilîs in as insurance clerk but also looks after the large volume of telegrams wbich go through this office. ,BROWN'S Your canvasser In the recent drive for funds for the Cancer Society, through the medium o! the paper would like ta thank the people o! the section for the manner in which she was re- .ceived in the different homes and the generous response giv- en her. A total o! $46.75 was collected and, handed in from Brown's section. Sorry ta hear o! the unfor- tunate accident to Master Lloyd Avery, formeriy o! Brown's. Hope hie recovers quickly in the hospital and is able ta ne- turn ta bis home. Mr. W. Bennett entered To- ronto Western Hospital this week for further treatment on hîs eye. We also wish for hîm a speedy and successful recov- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Waidron and Terry, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Pitt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett with Mr. and Mrs. R. Page, Ennis- killen, on Saturday night. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett on Sunday were Mrs. Zebrack, Toronto, and Mrs. Fernland, Bowmnanvilie. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cail in To- vanta on Saturday night with lier sister, Mr. and Mrs. Downs, it being the occasion of Mr. Call's birthday. Several from the neighbor- hood attended Cadet Inspec- tion at Bowmanviile High School an Thursday night. Ontario Liquor Sales Policy (Owen Sound Sun-Times) The full force of the beer and lquor industries' salés promo- tion paiicy appears ta have be- came evident in recent montbs. There can be little doubt but that it is their desire ta have the Province wide-open ta al types o! sales outiets and as numevaus as possible. As an instance, recentiy St, Catherines gave the go ahead signal on cocktail lounges. Pre- viausly Kitchener voted on the issue, now Waterloo is facing a vote. These votes are but a few o! the many which the h-. quor people have piled up with- in vecent months, ail o! themn bearing the signs o! weli or- ganized and highly financed campaigns. It is well ta note that the stress is being put on the cock- tail bar outiets at a time when authonitative persans, v;ha have made a study o! the vastly in- creased incidence o! alcoholism in Canada and the many evils which attend the industrv, are voicing grave concern at thel trend. Sa serlous bas bécome the situation that some who have fought it down through the years have suggested that it be allowed ta have full reign sa that it would the more rapidly become so bad that aroused public opinion would demand curative action. O! course the price o! such a policy would be terrible and few take such a suggestion seriously. It 15 the more serious in view o! ecanomic uncertainties which have entered. the overali pic- tary effort. I E ture in recent months. The pattern, as becoming mare and more definitely app- arent, bas been first the bey' erage roms and now, finally, the bcer warehouse and liquor store, then bar, with, no doubt, gracery store sale the ultimate. The fact that apposition to thfeprogram is being siowly wox ý down is largeiy attributable t(> the large profits in the business and the further facts that the opposition bas littie funds and must be a completeiy volun- OLDSMOBILE 88-98 USED CARS BRUCE CAVERLY NICHOLS MOTOR SALES Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3353 Fo*r Satisfactory Heating. Installations MOSIE R SHEET METAL 21 Church Si. Oshawà AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Imperial Oil Heating Unils Car Wood Oil and Gas Unils BEST AVAILABLE FINANCING Phone Collect ý RA 5-2734 RA 5-27511 1 9mm E-&NADIM - rywAle7n ""rrm«MAIV lraqw mu iý 0. K. 1