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?HURSDAY, AUG. ?th. 1958 THE CAKADIAK STATESMAII. EO wzAI~ vï '~. O2~TA~IO PAGE ?~?~ DAY CAMP .-4,On the da 4i1 Monday )nrning of J' th a group of about 35 b*oset out on one of the greatest experiences they wiil have this summer. The ex- Perience was a new adventure for the boys and for thec Re- cEpation Department. Each momring at 8:30 a.m. the boys and leaders were phcked up at the Lions Centre and were tak- en ta the Campsite five miles north of Bowmanville. They stayed at the Camp ail day and returned at about 5:00 p.m. each night exbausted but looking for- ward to the next day's activi- tics. Frorm the time they arrhved at the camp until they got home tbey lhved in an "Indian World". Camp opened each morning with the plachng of the tribal crests on the totem pole. Fea- thers were given out ta the tribe that we feit was the best behaved tribe of the previous day. Feathers of different co- ours were presented for such other things as promptness, courtesy and athletic agility. Camp closed at night when the crests were removed from the totem and the prayers were said. During the week the boys worked bard to make their stay at the camp as pleasant as pos- sible. To improve the swhmming they buiît a dam. For non-swim- mers the boys built a bridge across the strcam. Each tribe built their own campsites. They ate their meals and spent a lot of tin-e in their own areas. Tbey were given archery les- sons, arts and crafts and mu- nic. On Friday nigbt the boys i prepared a program for their parents. The evening began wit-l the opening ceremonies pre- vioushy described. The staff was introduced and then the par- ents were hnvited ta tour the camp areas wth their sons. Alter about 34 o! an bour we reassembhed and the tbree tribes staged a mock battle. At the conclusion of the battle we bad' a coundcil ring. In the counicil ring anc of the leaders acted as the chie! o! the thnee tribes. The tribes sat around the fine in their deslg- nated positions. A lire was llght- cd and the braves could chal- lenge anyone to varlous feats o! strength sucb as hand wrest- ling, Ieg wrestling, cock-fhght- ing and tug o! war. At the conclusion o! the cere- manies, feathers were given out ta the best tribe -o! tbe week- the Sioux; the best behaved campers-the Apache. the most obedient-the Cree. Special feathers were given out by thes leaders ta the boys that we con- sidcred as outstanding contnîbu- tors at the day camp-Gordon Post, Jamie Manduck, William Crombie, Wayne Burgess, Larry Dunn. Thc three camp leaders werc Bleverly Cowiing, George Mar- low and Thomas Park. We the leaders o! the day camp wcre very pleascd with the results achieved and we are certain that next year's day camp will be just as successfui. We feci if the boys learned as much as we did, they will bave amassed a great deal o! infor- mation and bad many intercst- ing experiences.________ Three Day Regatfa With Many Prizes Enjoyed at Beach A three-day festive celebra- thon of the holiday weekend was enjoyed by crowds at Bow- mnanville West Beach. There was great interest ln the Baby Contest beld on Saturday after- nmon. The Varlety Show staged on Sunday evening scored a bit and the Sports Day program on Monday was wcll attended. Those in charge ai! arrange- mnents for the eve4its. were: Albert Lowe, pres4" 'of the West Beach AssoctrWnh; Mrs. Fred Cale, the secr tary ; Walt- er Cale, treasurer. Others who assisted werc Bob McLeihb, NQÇm Battreli, Frank Bottreil, el-sEnell Halîman, Shirley Fowl- 'Mrs. Wynne Wonnacott, Bil Curýrie, Fred Cole,- Mrs. Ella Currie, Joan Wonnacott, and Gary Cole., In the Baby Contest the win- ners were: 3 months and under -Carol Street; 6 months and under-Denise Joncs; 12 montbs -Richard Murphy; 12 months and over-Bonnie Carman. More tban 300 people were entertained by the amusing Variety Show bcld on an im- provised stage between the cot- tages on Sunday evening. The first number was a Charleston by Sydney Rider, 8; Susan But- ler, 6; Carol Anne McLeisb, 7; Linda Burton, 6; Marsha Cully, 4, and Joy Wright, 5. Carol Flannery, 6, sang "Alouette" as a solo. A Dutch Dance was given by Marilou Green and Wendy Howard. The Hillbilly act by the cottagers featured square dancing by Gail Mulbolland, Craig Miller, Kar- en Mulholland, Steve Rider, Marlene Fredericks, Ron Park- er, Sharon Hutchinson, and Leslie Bland. Mervin Fred- erlcks was the cahier. A comedy 'The Bathing Beauty' was performed b y the Cottagers. The Quartet, Ivan Wooiiey, Ted Ott, Ken Hockin and R. Myles, sang several selections, and the program was ciosed by an amus- ing "mock" wedding staged by the Beachers. Mrs. Grant Edward was the winner of the TV draw. The prize for the best cottage was awarded ta Albert Lowe. Win- ners of the horsesboe contest were Russ Halîman and Ralph Redmon. Results o! the Sports Day events were: Boys 8, 9-Steve Rider, Robin Large, Fred Briggs. Girls, 10, ¶1-Betty Pickard, Carol Brooks, Laura Cooke. Boys 10, ll-Kenny Severs, Ron Parker, Larry ers Girls 8, 9-Joanne Woadward, Karen Mulholland, Carol Brook. Boys 6, 7-Don Nash, Jamie Millen, Bill Woodward. Ginls 6, 7- Anne Redmon, Canal Fhannery, Dailene Corson. Sand Castles, 4, 5, 6-Brock Snider, Linda Harris; 7, 8, 9-Roy Brown, Ava Thompsan; 10, 11, 12-Linda Corson, Douglas Benneywontb. The Treasune Hunt was won by Margaret Plekard, Marihou Green, Stephen Rider. Mlxed wheebarow-Patsy Kihpatrick and John Kilpatrick, Doug Red- morn and Marg Puekard. Puggy Back-Patsy and John Kilpat- rick, Ron Parker and F. Babitch. Mixcd couple show race- Joyce Curnie and Mlt Corson, Marilyn CuUy and Bruce Boun- sail. Boys and Girls Biscuit- Don Tondif!, Larry Perris. Girls Soda Biscut-Marg Pickard, Ava Tbompson. Egg-trowing- M. Gray and Marg Pickard. Dog- Race-Linda Corson, Ken Nash. Tub Race - John Kilpatrick. Girls Swimming-Dianne Hall- man, Carol Finley. Ladies' Spot-Marg Benney- worth, Lynn Oke. Ladies' Sboe Kick-Kathieen Brown, Joan Redmon Men's Bahl Race - Vince Moloy; Men's Spot-Jim Buckbam, Raiph Redmon. Girls' Sboe Race-Lucille Babitch, Sandra Grey. Boys' Piggy Back - John Kilpatrick and David Kerr, T. Thompson and David Neads. Boys' Swim-Bilh Har- lard, Bill Burns. Swlm, 15-20- David Milne, Vince Molloy. WEDDING LAWRENCE - PASSANT In a double ring cenemony at Cadmus United Churcb, Cad- mus, Ontario, on July 26, Miss Norma Jane Passant, daugbter o! Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Passant, Cadnius, became the bride o! Mr. Robert George Lawrence, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence, Nestleton, Ontario. The church was deconated for the ceremony in standards o! lemon, coaa and white gladioli and terns. Mrs. Ken Gray sup- plied the music and Miss Carolyn Jones friend o! the bride, sang the "'iAedding Prayen" and dur- ing the signing o! the registen "Througb The Years". Given in manriage by ber fatb- en, the bride wore a floon length I (Recre ation (R eviews1 By Douglas Rigg John Magee Tiakes . Over Cemetery John Magec, R.- R. 4, became the new caretaker o! Bowman- ville Cemetery on Friday, Au- gust lst. He succeeds J. H. Highfield, who retired on July 3lst after 37 years service in the position. Mr. Magee basJ been assistant caretaker sînce May lst, 1957. Before coming to Bowman- ville Mn. Magec was employed by General Motors o! Canada, Ltd., for Il years. During World War 'II be served overseas with the Royal Canadian Artillery in the 5th Canadian Division. He is a son o! Fred Magec, Brook- lin. A sisten, Mrs. Ray Coch- rane lives at Enniskiilen. Mr. Mage bas two other sisters, Mrs. Hugh Ashby, Whitby, and Mrs. Donald Grant, Guelph. A brother, James Magee, lives in 'Whitby. Cobourg Hydro, Rates Lower August lst The new approved hydra rates wili mean an overaîllne- duction o! $40,000 in powen costs for the citizens o! Ca- bourg, it was announced recent- ly by Cobourg PUC manager W. Woods. The new rates, which received the approval. a! the Ontario Hy- dro Electnic Power Commthshon, will deme into e!!ect August 1. A detailed repart o! the new schedule wihl be released later. Mn. Woods said although the riew rates would mean lowen Power bills in most cases, some people may not notice any change tram'their pnevious ac- counts. The commission also passed the electnical and water dcpart- ments accounts. The electrical department account totalled $9,287.19 while the water de- partment account came ta 1 722.92. I Oshawa Wood Products say:-m W-HY PAY MORE' We have everything in quality building supplies for the largest builder or the "do-it-yourself" handyman - ail at the most reasonable prices you will find anywhere. In addition, our competent staff is trained ta lselp salve your building problems. Corne ini and se. us today if you are planning repairs or new construction. We are here to help you. OS&eeWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD, Yard, Main Office and Showroom Downtown Office Showroom COURTICE 84 QMICOE ST. SOUTH MA 3-2130 IRA 8-1617 gown, of white nylon net and Cantilly lace over satin wlth a back panel o! net and lace flow- ing from the shoulders to the hemline. The gown, fashioned with a boat necklne and bouf- fant skirt featured long tapered siceves coming ta a point over the fingers. The fingertip 'veil o! nylon net was caugbt to a tiara of seed pearls. She car- ried a white Bible encrested with mauve orcbid and whte strearners caught wih smalh yellow and whte stephanotis and green fern. The maid o! honour, Miss Verna Kozub, R.R., 1, Burketon, wore a yehlow floor length gown of silk organza over net and taffeta witb sasb and large bow and streamers floating to the bemline at the back. Miss Mary Passant, sister o! the bride, and Miss Sylvia Lawrence, sister of the groom, were bridesmahds. Tbey wore floor length coral gowns witb siik organza over net and ta!- feta, similar ta that worn by the maid o! honour. The three at- tendants wore matching ban- deaux o! organza flowers, and carried cascades o! yellow roses and daises with green fern en- twined. The best man was Mr. Jim Wallace, Oshawa. Ushers for the ceremony were Mr. John Lawrence, brother o! the groom, and Mr. Alan Passant, bfotber o! the bride. For the reception at Cadmus United Church Hall, the bride's mother received the guests in a dusty rose gown o! Chantilly lace over taffeta witb white ac- cessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations. The groam's mother wore a whte and grey gown o! figured silk with white accessories and a corsage o! feathered carnations. For the wedding trip the bride wore a mauve dress o!fîgurcd nylon over mauve taffeta, short sheeves with white accessaries and ber corsage was a deep mauve orchîd. Upon their re- turn from a motor trip through Western Ontario and Chicag.o Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence wl live at 880 Simcoe Strett North, Oshawa, Ont. The bride is a typist with the Chassis Plant Office, and the groom is a trimmer in the Cushion Department, bath at Gencral Motors.,1 Fertilizing Ar There are many brands of fertilizer an the market today fromn which. the amateur gar- dener can choose an extra stim- ulant for his flowcr border. This presents a confusing problem ta the average householder who bas a meagre knowledge of soi] chemistry, advises the Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. Two factors assist bim. Re- guhations in Canada compel the manufacturer ta print the an- alysis of bis produet stating What Others Say GOVERNMENT BIG BUSINESS (Trenton Courier-Advocate) Departmental estimates just tabled in the House of Commons at Ottawa serve ta cmphasize the extent to which government is big business in Canada-and stcadily getting bigger year by year. Expenditures by the fedêral cxchequer for the fiscal year 1958-59 have reached the stag- gering total of $5,179,343,555. This compares with a figure of $4,978,822,907 for the, previaus 12 month period, indicating that the trend continues ta be in up- ward direction. A large expenditure and cer- tainly one with which there will beno quarrel is by the Depart- ment of National Health and Wclfare which came ta $1,173,- 061,460. As might be expected, in view of the current international cli- mate, the biggest single item in the national budget is defense. And at that it is down slig4tly this year due to careful prun- hng by the govcrnmcnt and the civil service, the figure for this year bcing $1,636,821,689 as compared with $1,693,644,100 a year ago. Another large item with which there will be littie quarrel is veterans' affairs. This year's figure there is $29 1,882,345 as compared with $274,976,559 for the previaus 12-month period. These figures serve to illus- trate the extent of the opera- tions of the federal government. They ?lso serve ta stress the necessity for the utmost econ- omy and prudence concomitant with efficiency in the national administration. For it must not be forgotten that eithcr directly or indirect- ly every. single dollar that is expendcd by the federal. gov- ernment-or by any gaverfi- ment for that matter, must in the final analysis come out of the pockets of the bard pressed taxpayer. There is no other source from whih it can be ob- tained. And the position is fast be- ing reached in this country wben taxation is approaching a con- fiscatory level. That is a trend in which there is an inherent danger. and it is one which al governments must watch. For it is axiomatic and ¶5 very true that it is possible ta tax prosperity out of existence. And while this favoured nation is in the midst of what might be termed a boom period at the present time, and therefore this is a time for expansion, it is equalhy important ta remember that there arc cycles in the economic climate and that now is the time ta build up a finan- cial cushion against pbssible fu- ture recession, if flot depression. In fact there are abservers who foresce at least a considerable recession in the comparhtively immediate future and certain- ly there are signs that would appear ta give that indication. Thus, the definite need for prudence and financial caution stiil exists and 'we are sure thatl this fact will be borne in mind by the members of parliamenti as they deal with national fi- nances.- Memorial Hospital Weekly Report (Week o! July 28 - Aug. 3 ine.) Admissions ------------------ 39 Births-4 maie, 4 femahe 8 Discharges 45 Operations- Major 10 M inor --------9 Emergencies -_ - - 36 Market experts are fellows who tell you before 10 a.m . what the stocks are going ta do-and then after 3 p.m. why they inuai FIowers the percentages of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash contain- ed which are the most impor- tant elemqnts. Then, as plants are fairly' tolerant, hittle dam- tage results fromn using fertiliz- ers of different formulae ac- 1cordîng ta directions, provided Ethe fertilizer does not came in direct contact with leaves or roats. Tests at the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, over the >past twa summers, showed that an sandy loam sal, annual flowers respondcd best ta 2-1 lb. per 100 square feet of a 5-10 -13 fertilizer (5 per cent nitro- gen, 10 per cent phosphorus, 13 >per cent potash). Too much fer- tilizer, or fertilizer that sup- plies toa much of anc element, is of course wasteful. This fertihizer combination praved bcst. on the local sandy soil which is naturally how in available phospharus ànd po- tash whihe on dlay sals, a ferti- lizer with less of these two ele- ments would probably prove as satisfactary. To get the best results It is advisable ta determine what is' un your sali by analysis. Soil test kuts arc availabie tram any goad sced store which give fairly accurate resuits if direc- tions arc follawed carefully. By Lewis Miligan Byron, in bis satirical poem Don Juan, bas a couplet wbicb runs: "In virtue nothing earthly could surpass ber, Save thine incomparable oul, Masassar!" For the information o! the younger generation it shouhd be explained that Macassar 011 was popularly used bs, yaung sparks in Byron's day as a bair-oi. It flot only gave an attractive glass ta the bushy bahr worn by the mashers in those days, it also bad a subtle aroma wbich was aluring at close quarters ta the fair sex. But later, ta that same sex, as housewives, it became a nuisance and they made anti- miacassars ta protect their fur- niture from the grcasy smudge. Even in these days the teen- agcd and later beaux are phas- tening their sbaggy bair and sideburns with same sort o! thick pomade, a la Elvis Prres- ley. One o! the virtues attribut- ed ta macassar ail was that it promoted growth o! the bair. But that Is very doubtful, for it resuhted in crop o! bald heads among our grand!athers, wbile their whiskers, on which thcy used nothhng but soap and wa- ter, grew protusely ta the end o! their days. My theory, as an oid fellow who bas kept bis top bain on, is that hair us a veget- able and needs frequent water- ing at the maots. But ahl that is a digression from what I had intcnded ta write about. My onhy excuse us that I was led astnay by Byron in bis reference ta the ladies or ta a certain lady with wbom he compared "thine incomparable oul, Macassar." If the poet were writing today hc would bave an exçeI1ent subJect for satire la the present situation in the Mid- dle East, where the rulers of the various Arab countries are con- sidering the question of form- ing a united Arabian Empire under the incomparable dicta- tor Nasser. And, appropriately enough, oil is the principal com- modity at stake in the creation of an Arabian Empire in the Middle East. It isn't bair-ol this time, but a far more valuable and widely-used lubricant and fuel combined, which is largelv applied ta airplanes, so that there is at least a phonetie sim- ilarity between air and hair, Nasser and Macassar. There is an abundance of nil In the Middle East, and while it bas been freely flowing into the western world markets, the Arab states have been pence- fully prasperous. To preserve that condition, ahl they need now is an effective anti-Me- Nasser. Nothing is Impossible to the man wbo can will; and then do. October is the best month for beating September records. The Task ahead is neyer as great as the Power behind us. Each day is the only one of its kind. Celt our Priée For Tour Livestock through STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 I NOTICE 0F BYmLAW To Ail Cilizens: Please be advised that on June 3rd, 1957, the Council of the Town of Bowmanville enacted By-Law 1661 ta provide for the licensing of sales- mien, not resident in the Town of Bowrnanvilie, and selling goods, wares or services not produced in the Town of Bowmanville. If any persan cornes to your door selliing anything, please ask to see his licence, signed by the Town Clerk, A. J. Lyle. If he does not have a licence please notify the Police Dept. and under no conditions purchase anything. In. most cases this will prove beneficial to yourself. Thank you. BERNARD R. KITNEY, Chief Constable. H ave You PRO DLEMS? Let The Statesman solve your commercial priniing problems for you. Your printing requirements will be given prompt attention by fully experienced and qualified priniers and pressmen. *PRO GRAMS *CIRCULARS *PAMPHLETS *LETTERHEADS *ENVELOPES *DODGERS *BLOTTERS K ing Si. W.' * BOOKLETS eLABELS *WINDOW CARDS *STATEMENTS *BUSINESS CARDS e RULE FORMS e INVOICES Phone MA 3-3303 Ontario Hydro Chairman James S.' Duncan, C.M.G., LL.D., shows Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret the murai in the Information Centre at the Commission's Sir Adam Beck - Niagara Generating Station No. 2. Her Royal Highness was received at the power plant by Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. FmInoainDisoOnaoHyo AmiOlIy Paoeufl PRII ITINO e WEDDING INVITATIONS The. Canadian Stctesman COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT, hewmanviile THE C-ANADMN STATESMM. BOWMANVZ=. ONTARIO THMSDAT, AUG. 7th, 1§5t PAM