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' .4~4 ~ PAGE EIGqT LIM CMAD!AN UTATSM, B O WMAÇVnLE. NA TauEBMAT. JULT 31u, llm bi MASU CAIETMUERSL1INNY 18 THERE NO WORK IN UTOPIA? We saw an ad the, ather day which predicted that the day is perhaps not too distant when a number of gadgets, including household aids and the power mower, will run by themscîvez. Some household electrical ap- Pliances, such as refrigerators and stoves, are already automa- tic ta greater or lesser degree of course. And there are many other machines, gadgets or tools which get jobs donc in a hurry and without the backbreaking labour that the housekeeper of 40 or even 25 years ago, expect- ed as routine li cleaning, cook- imx ane' washing. We are the last to eulogize monotonous work when there are so many interesting things In the world ta, be doing. But- and there is a but-it seems to us that except for a couple of weeks holidays a year, a great rnany people don't know what to do with leisure if they have it, so will the world be roses *Il the way when even a chore like cuttrng the lawn is donc with a flick of the finger? As li so many other things lI our generation, we think there is a happy medium which wc should strive for, instead o! building up the false idea that Ttopia is doing nothing. It isn't. 'the happiest people are those who are busy, and like their work. Next best is to be busy, even if the job is monotonous, and know how to enjoy leisure hours, building something, crea. ting something, enriching one's r'itnd with reading and study, pursuing one or several hob- bies. But it bas been found al- ready with shortened hours of work, that keeping busy lsaa necessity to most people, though there are exceptions. Our parents and grandpar- ents didn't need psychiatrists. They rccognized work as a ood and necessary thing and there was much more pride taken In a job well donc. We think thene is a connection between this outlook and their mental health. Granted, the hours were much tee long in factories, and on the !arm. Labour laws and automa- tic machineny have given people a cbance to know a iittle of the world around them, and that is good. But the new idea o! the world owes me a living, and ne ehores for the kids to do-that bas brought its own illa which we teed would mul- tlply to the point where aimost cveryone would be seekiag the help o! à psychiatrist if ordin- ary jobs around the home are reduced much more. Some people scorn the Iast generation which kncw little else but work (or so it seems to them), athers envy them their contentment, their faith in God, work, and moral prin- ciples, which included teaching the young ta take pride in- do- ing a job and doing it well. Those same youngsters didn't nced su- pervised playgrounds in the sumnmer tire either. Something about the way o! life then made them self-reliant. Nobody had ta show themn the way ta the swim- ming hale or organize a game of baîl. Let eut a! achool, they were like colts let out ta pas- ture. But this is a facet of the subject which can be pursued ut length. We won't go further at present. MIDSUMMER SEASON We are standing at midsum- mer now, and in spite o! dry weather the country la beauti- fuI. The shade trees do not ap- pear less green, drawing their moisture tram deep down. Sanie of the grain la short ln length, but we hope filled as ta ker- nel. The Faîl wheat is golden bronze now, and ready ta be harvested. W. have had the tirst apple sauce-Horace would have written an ode on ItL The hcavcnly blue of the Ch!- cary and thc white of Qucen Color fui Penny Fair Opened by Parade on International Tberne The blggest day la the play- round kiddies' sunimer was ihursday, July 24, when they held their fourth annual Pen- iy Fuir und parade. The theme, 'Around the World" produced representatives tram Mexico, rrance, Italy, Egypt, Japan und .Holland. The parade was led the Bow- inanville Boys' Training Scbool -j.nd along Division Street, up îng to Temperance and back ta the Lions Centre. Bowman- ,ville Police directed the traIt ic. The Lions Centre majorettes, directed by Linda Purdy and led by Suzanne Bull, marcbed with the baud, presenting var- lous drills. The girls were Put- ty Fair, Patricia Welsh, Canal Ctix, Linda and Dale Gibson, Jenniter Purdy, Shirley Coom- bes and Marie Quinton. . Franklin Park playground ne- ceived first prize for its entny fnom Holland. The chiidren, dccked out in Dutch costumes rode on floats and marcbed be- hind, tossiug flowers ta the pa- rade viewens. Placing second were tbe chil- dren from Central Schooi play- ground, la calartul Egyptian costumes. Even a mummy in white linen rode on a float wlth the Phuroahs. Italy (Ontario Street Scbool) won third prîze. The cbildren on this toaut sut beside the leaning tower o! Pisa, amidst flowers and bushes. The Vincent Mussey boys and girls represented. Japan with coolies, nice and lotus blossoms ta win fourth pnize. Mauy o! the- girls wore pyjamas, the na- tional, Japanese dress. France was depicted by children tram Memorial Park who won !ifth pnize with their flout whicb iu- cluded Mn. France, a French chef and dancing girls. The Lions Centre took sixth place with their Mexican en- try. Walkiug behind were two Mexican jumping beans, Ferdin- andl the Bull and !riend with a few matadors or toreros while pretty senionitas and Don Jase rode on this colorful float. Some children rode bicycles decoratcd ta match their cos- tumes, others brought their pets with tbem. The booths for the tair itselt were set up ut the Lions Cen- tre. Admission was ane cent ta sec the House o! Horrars, where a corpse, made o! daugh anid fisb sticks horrified the blind- folded patrons. Dart games, two for anc cent and shooting, three shots for a penny, and even a kissing bootb were la operation. The children conducted the bingo bootb, -operated a gucss Radio Fire Locator WiI Direct Crews Fighting Forest Blazes Anne's laee are everywhee-' A new radia forest lire loca- the two seen togethen are ex tar, utilizing a miniature tran- quisite. These are called weeds, sister radio transmitter, devel- but are more beautiful than oped by the radio section o! the many of our cultivated flowers. Ontario Department o! Lands Then there la the flreweed with and Forests Forest Protection its rosy mauve spikes, which Division, received its first full is in fact sometimes cuitivated, scale demonstration at forest Soon there will be the spien- fire training courses this month. dour of golden rod and New The courses, inltiated in 1953 England asters. Ail these are at Jellicoe, are held jointly by ours ta look at, If we can keep thc Department and the forest those who are blind or wil not industries to attract about 100 sec, from destroying them. Tru- governrnent and woods indus- ly, for more reasons than atom- tries experts, as weîî as re- lc insanity, God muet despair presentatives from adjoining sometimes when he secs what provinces and border states and human beings do with what the federal government. they have. Purpose o! the new radio tire locator is ta direct ground crews VACATION TIME ta fire li dense bush visible ta So ow t'stim fo vaatin.air patrols but flot so readily Sa owit' tme orvactin.located from the ground be- Work is good for most people, cause o! forest screen. The and sa arc vacations. We wili be going ta Strattord where we will sec "Much Ado About No- L thng ad HeryIV". Other rHamfpton %N than telling you about that, this column will be missing tôr ~ l o a while. N~ew Usefo Vacation ta us means several things, one o! which la reading TeWmnsMsinr o as much as. we want. Usually TeWmnsMsinr a wc don't have hait eneugh time. ciety held their July meeting We'ne getting some books lined at the home o! Mrs. James up and thcy will include Ngaio Smules, at Hanmony, formerly of Marsh's latest mystery, also Hampton. Agatha Christie's, Mazo de la Meeting opened with a hymn, Roche's "Century at Jalna'" and followed by prayer by the pre- oneor oreof oy ackrlsau-sident Mrs. Reed, and al ne- tobogrphcalbooa.The haepeated The Lord's Prayer. tben ahihl beos.cned a'The Women's Welfane Serv- us. nd helrecwi ohens d toice o! Japan are requesting al us.Andthee wll c oher o membenà and friends ta collect course. ~ damaged nylons which the Jap- Between times we wili BeeP anese ladies make into differ- eut and vegetate. We hope we cnt products for sale. can achieve even hait the relax- t colfrlae,;wl ehl ed attitude o! a hound dog, and at Whitby College from August they beat everything for being 18th ta 22nd. reiaxed. Oh, among aur rcading will be those articles running in Saturddy Evening Post about David Niven. He is anc o! our r s i t i get caught up with aur Cana- dian magazines. Let's aIl makel i pass in the twlnkling o! an eye.ie is o Ex the rnarbies booth, fish pend, weight guessing, penny ring toss and pin thée mask on Zor- ro. The super racket ride was inside a tent, with ane o!. the playground sldes as the racket. Beverly Cowling was thc gypsy fortune teller, selling the future ton a penny. A refreshment booth was open, with hot dogs, freshie and popcorn on sale. Doug Rigg, Recreation Dlrec- tor and his staff o! playground supervisons, have worked with the children for several weeks onganiziug the Penny Fair. The staff for the summer are Gayle Thomas, Franklin Park; Bob Archer, Onturio Street; Berta Higgon and Karen McMurter, Lions Centre;, Verna Foran, Vin- cent Massey; Betty Foran, Cen- tral; Murruy Walker and Doris Martin, Memanial Park; Tom Park and George Murlow, min- er basebaîl, archeny, tennis, and children's theatre; Bey Cowl- ing,. archery, tennis, swimming; Larry Hancock, life guard, West Beach. Memorial Hospital Weekly Report ýFor the week o! July 21-27: Admissions---------------- 46 Binths, 5 male, 4 femule - Discharges ------- - -11 Major operations 91 Minor apenutions .12 Emergcncy treatments- 39 North Nesileton Mrs. Malcolm Emerson is spending a few days with son Edgar and boys of Don Mills, whiie Mrs. Edgar is in hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pdw- crs. Pontypool, were dinner and supper guests of Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Armstrong on Sunday. Mr. Roy Wright, Toronto, and Miss O. Shuttlewonth. Windsor, wcre supper guests o! Mr. and Mra. Vie Malcolm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Almas are spending a few days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Minshali and boys. Mn. Ross Beatty and Mr. Jim Farrow, Oshawa, called on the Vic Malcoims, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Macke and tamily, Oshawa, called on Dr. R. P. Bowles and Mrs. Mackie. Mrs. W. G. Bowles met Mrs. Doug Sleep o! Barrie in Toron- ta on Thursday and culled on Mrs. Edgar Emerson in Wom- en*s College Hospital. Miss Auna Samells, Bowman- ville, ha had a week's holiday ut home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb Samells and on Wednesday they attended the Mountjoy picnic ut Hamp- ton. Miss Nancy Bird, Brooklin, la stayiug with ber grandfather, Mn. M. Emerson, while Mrs. Emerson la away. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowlcs are stuying a week ut their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Samn Woods, Oshawa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johns Sunday evening. Mr. Lester Green, Toronto, called on bis cousin Dr. Bowles and Mrs. Mackie. Service at the Church was well attended Sunday mnorning. There will be service as usual next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Taylor spent some tinie last wcck with her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcolm. Mn. and Mns. J. Van Nest, Oshawa, and Mr. D'Arcy Van Nest, Windsor, calied on Mr. and Mrs. L. Malcoh-n on Suin- du. During the afternoon theY hud a picnic at Mi-. and Mrs. J'. Johnson's cottage at Emerson, si small transmitter is dropped tram the air and emits a con- tinuous tone, a directionul beam, audible by radio, on about 400- cycle frequency. The apparatus 15 sa light it probably wifl have about one pound-and wihl be equipped with a specially-de- signed parachute. Slated for demonstration, too, were the new cjuick means o! creating a water supply at ?r est tire sites by digging a wcll with the use a! equipment nor- mally carried by fire crews- pump and hase. Water is puinp- ed into the ground unden 170. ta 200 pounds pressure from portable canvas or metal 200 ta 300 gallon tanks and wells have been sunk ten ta 20 feet where the water table made the well technique feasible. !MS Learns Old Nylons Mrs. H. Trul had charge of the Worship period, the theme being "The Bible and Prayer". Mrs. Hodgson assisted by read- ing the Bible passage and talked on same, closing with prayer. Mrs. Reed gave a talk on the history of tea, having lived in China a number of years. Mrs. A. Blanchard kindly in- vited the W.M.S. ta visit her at her cottage at William's Point in August. The August meeting has been cancelled. September meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. H. Smith. Mrs. Daw of Toronto visited the meeting and closed the meeting with prayer. :t Governor periences Convention Delegate 1 P. "Bret" Bnettell, Mimico, past District Governor o! the Bçwmanville Rotary Club, was guest speaker at the luncbeon meeting 4t the Balmoral Ho- tel. S. O. "Marti" Martin Intro- duced the speaker, teiling o! his background. Mr. Brettel was born la England and cdu- cated there. He senved in the war and came ta Toronto wbere he became a member o! the Rn- tary Club. He praised the Bowmanvillé club as one o! the best in the organizatin-a club where one always received support and fricndliness. As district dele- gate ta the national conference in Dallas, Texas, he gave bis report ta the Bowmanvilie Ro- tanians .tA the conference, he served on the drafting commit- tee comprised ot chstinguished members tram the International organization. The delegation as a whole, discussed the group o! 49 enact- ments and resolutians. Mr. Bret- tell was impressed with the de- mocratic procedure duning the discussions. It is bis belle! that the spirit of the Rotary world could spread everywhere, by extcnding it ta the people o! ail colours and nations. He pointed out that the New York conference la coming up and ad- vised many ta attend. George Vice exprcssed bis tbanks ta the speaker on bebaît o! the club membens. Winnens o! the basebail draw were Hartley Lewis, Gea. Hack- ing, Harold Cornish, Oshawa; Bob Kent, Bill Stevens, Miss Velma Gay. Guests were A. R. (Bert) Vin- gin, formerly head o! the On- tario Training School for Boys here and now Director o! Re- forn Institutions; Geot! An- drews, Oshawa; D. J. Martin, New Westminster, B. C.; R. H. Martin, Lindsay; J. B. Reid, Oshawa, Ted Shneve, Oshawa; Art Wynn, Brantfond. NE WTON VILLE Miss Etta Clarke of Buffalo has arrivcd ta spend some time at ber cottage bere. Mi-. and Mrs. Allen Preston o! Toronto, are guests with Rev. R. C. and Mrs. White. Miss Gloria Lune and brother Barry spent the weekend with Mr-. and Mrs. Rae Stewart o! Hamilton. Mrs. Gea. Ovens wbo spent the past week with friends -in Toronto, returned on Saturday accoznpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gilniou.r and son Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood left on Saturday ta visit Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Felgate of Montreal who are recovering from their motor accident. Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacEwen and family of Peterborough, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burley. Mrs. Raymond Bruce attend- cd the MacMillan clan re-union held at Hamilton on Saturday, when over two hundred were present from ail over the world. The Ton brothers, Anthony and Jon have returned from their trip to Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poultan and family of Toronto, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of, London were weekend visitors with his parents before leaving on a trip ta the west coast. Douglas remained with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W'l- lis Joncs. The Young people gathcred in the Community Hall Friday night to honor the newly-weds, Mn. and Mns. H{arold Wood. They were presentcd with a rug, a card table and a table lamp. RECEIVES GOODYEAR AWARDS Trevor "ýHap" Harrison, transmission belt buildier at the Goodyear plant in Bowman- ville received the largest sug- gestion cheque given in two years trom the Plant Sugges- tion Committee. He was award- ed $25 for bis idea about im- proving a method of building linesman strapping. A total of $65 was given out for other good ideas turned in and adop- ted. In addition ta Mr. Harrison's award, Robert Purdy and Geo. Faulkner each received $7.50. Five dollars went to Jack Dunn, Lorne Kerr, Walter Goode and Herman Fice who received two awards. Alan Os- borne received honorable men- tion for his suggestion. WINS SHOTGUN Alan Densem was the lucky winner af the Stevens, 12 gauge repcating shotgun at Osborne's Sport Store, King Street East. The draw was held Thursday mornlng with John James draw- ing the winning ticket. NEW POLICE CONSTABLE The newest addition ta the Bowmanville Police Force is Constable Leslie B. Rickard, 24, a! Orillia. He succeeds retiring Sidney Venton. Constable Rickard, whose brother Jack is with the O.P.P. force 'here, was born in Brace- bridge. He ia married with three children.' GOODYEAR PRESENTATION Em Crawford, Manager o! the Engineering Department at the Goodyear was presented with a box of cigars and o poemn on his 6th birthday on behaîf of the men representing different departments under his jurisdic- tion. The production foreman made the presentation. At the pres- entation were Harold Henning, leadman, Carpenter Shop; Frank Williams, foreman of the Rig- gers; Ralph Poole, Clerk; Al- bert Cole, drafting; Lanny Jones, drafting; Jack Darch, foreman, Electrical, Pipe Fit- ters, and Carpenter Shop; B;11 Shotter, leadman, Machine Shop. George Vinish, draftîng; Sid Little, foreman of Power House and Boiler Room. Jack Nichols, foreman of the machine shop, was absent. elorotnp,- Every Chevy's made fan romping-specially a Cbev- rolet station wagon. There's ail of 88 cubic feet o! load- space rcady ta take any- tbing you want-and more Lot it! And Chevy's casier ta load, tbanks ta a roaf-re- cessed liftgate with greater loading beigbt. Handsomer -thanks ta longer and Iower looks 1rowod4Do b. Fi rst Truli Picnic Held 60 Years Ago The annual Truli picnic was held in Orono Park on July 19, 1958, with a large number pre- sent. Alter a bountiful aupper, games and contests were en- joyed by ail. This year being the 6th anniversary of the Tru.fl Family Picnic, the retir- ing president, Mr. Earl Trull of Courtice, gave the following addreÉs. This la the 6th anniversary of the Truli Famlfly Picnic; the first of which was held on the estate of Jesse Truil on the OBITUÀRY MRS. JERRY MOUNTENAY The funeral service for Mrs. Jerry Mountenay, 72 Church St,. who died.at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Monday, July 21, was held at the McIntosh Fun- eral Chapel at 3 p.m. Wednes- day, July 23. Mrs. Mountenay was injured in an auto accident at Kurv Inn recently. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The palibearers were David Mountenay, Bill Willoughby, Lloyd Schram, Ken Parrish, Sid Martin and Dan Willoughby. Broken Front in the Townshlp of Darlington. The Trull family .mlgrated from England to the State of New York and having been of- fered crown land lI Canada to- gether with the Conant and'ý- Burkes familles, set sal for the north shore o! .a ntarla. They landed lzj~ a now Durham CountA'qich wau then in its original primitive state. This was li the year 1792 and for 162 years this ploneer family has been closely ccom nected with the life of thW county. The president-elect le Mr. Franklin Truil and the new1y elected secretary, Mrs. Harland Truil o! Hampton, Ont. $300.0'0 REWARD For information leadlng te the arrest and conviotioij of any Person trespasslnt on. or stcallng from BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERY Properties Medical research aime at a longer, happier life for you and your children rhanks ta ulirlng research, many da us cflseaae are under contrai. today. A number of . '<killewo" however, are stili unsolved problems. In the over-ali research effort being made ta salve 1tiem, the medical schools of Canadian universities are playing an important part To help strengthen and devel6p their research pragramu, the Lif e Insurance Companies in Canada are providing research Fellowships ta these universities, every year. Fellowships are awarded ta graduates wha have beeri appointed ta teaching or research staffs of Canadian niedical schools. During the past fine years 107 Felaow. ships of this nature, amounting ta half a million dollars have been granted. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA i ras Sedan? Convertible? Hardtop? It doesn't mat- ter which Cbevy model you choose, the fun is in the gaing in every Chev- rolet! It's the car that seems to want ta go places - and bas the get- up-and-gà ta get you anywbcre - five great V8's and the worId's mast famous Six 1 Take your pick 6-Passenger Station Wagon _- And just wailtC you put your foot clown! Accelerator or brake, response ;s instant, sure, safe. You migbt say, safe as a Chevy. Or, smooth as a Chevy, because with Full Cai suspension every Chevy gives a real road-smoothing ride. Fact is, h xtirv*s a part of Chevrolet living-Iuxury at a ]ower price! 'l hat's %why so many more people are going Chevy. Chevrolet offers so mîîch more! Team up with one of Chevrolet's sixteen fun-packed maclis soon. Tbey're ready -aund rarin' - Le gai CHWROacL.MTr Bnow.nonviIIe R.W. Nichols 0m, 4oe dCwoda tanf C.~frtk. 'koee's Mle best ln heating comfort RED TRADEMAR'KED PAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE Vov MM b. uMO Y" O 9gefnO the word'Ps finest hord <omi Remmbothe ir.h onomy ln quoilhy. Ask for If f.dayl STOVE - NUT - PEA BRIQUETS SUMNER PuICES 1GW IN EFFEICT - 13UY NOW AND SAVE STEPHEN FUELS PHONE MA 3-5410 Office at C.N.R. Yards. LECTRICAL CONTRAWC WIRING - REPAIES r --