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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 7 Aug 1958, p. 6

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PAGE Six TRE CAKADIAN STATESMMi. EOWMANVflLE. OHTAEIO THURSDAY. AUG. ?th, ISSU Valuable Experience Gained on Pa per Route Like the mail, newspaper de- livenies must go througb, re- gardless of rain, sîcet, or snaw. This bas become apparent dur- ing the year, ever since aur young son acquired a paper route. When he first annaunced he was interested in taking on a route, my réaction was that a 12-year-old boy was too young ta handle such a job. My more judiciaus husband suggested seeking the advice o! others with a more objective view- point before making a decision. We talked to bis teacher, who pointed out that a morn1ng newspaper route bas the effect of giving a boy a head stant at sehool. Hé arrives mare al- ert and usually bas benefited f"om the exercise and a bearty breakfast. Other parents said that, in addition, the respansi- bility is gaod for children. Sa we gave aur assent, an ."veral conditionq. He was ta keep his marks at school up ta thein uisual level; be must re- lt.re eFarlv enough ta insure a good night's sleep; and he was flot ta faîl ino the rather com- rncn pitfali of turning deliver- i-s over to bis parents (except fln occasions when there xvas a real nced for hclp). Many Benefits Noiv the' venture bas proved so succcssful that we highly re- (nmmi-cnd a paper route for -inv b)ov so inclined. It wouid hc bard ta enumerate aIl the are'-is in whirh David bas bene- ftcIfrom this experience. Since he buy~s bis papers and rrsells therm, he is actually in business for himnself and thus rnust deal xith ail the complex lationships, business details, and wise planning o! bis time anc energies. Nor bas be ever ask- ed aur assistance with the route. He is learning self-discipline. Six o'clock cornes tao early same mornings, but a boy witih a paper route cannot turn over for an extra nap wben the aiarm rings. I might add thal he is responsible for getting himsel! up. He bas learned ta judge weathen conditions anc dress suitably. He bas learned ta plan time for hornework and other necessary jobs and still have time just for fun. Since he is dealing with peo- pie every day, 4e bas learned much about getting along with others. Courtes y comes riatur- ally now, even when he bas no patience with the strange re- quests be sometimes gets. One day last spring, after an unsea- sanable Apnil snowfall, one af bis customners called ta scold him for walking across ber lawn, bis footpnints in the new snaw had nuined the pictures she bad planned ta take for next year's Christmas cards! David was politely apalogetic, thaugh he told me privately be did not knaw bow he was ta read ber mind. We feel it is good for him ta realiz2 that although he may not always agree with bis eus- tomers, they have a right ta their requests. Along tbis line he bas also developed a new respect for praperty belonging ta others .No longer is he tempted, for instance, ta ride bis bicycle aver soft sprng lawns, since this would hase bim the approval of bis customens. Responsibility problems involving buman ne- Fnam a business viewpoint, -- is route bas pnoved ta be more educational thari a course in ec- anamics. He handies compara- tively large sums o! money, out $30000of w.hicb he must pay bis bills, fnom the main offices and bud- VAV A R Dget bis profits. Ta aur pleasant REW A RDsurprise, bie worked out a plan For nfomatin ladin to that allots about 75 per cent o! For nforatin ledingto bis earnings ta bis permanent the arrest and conviction of savings account. This should help establish the habit o! sav- iny Persan trespasslng on, ing in bis laten years, tao. or stealir.it from Thene are, o! course, many rewands fan David fan al bi s BROOKDALE-KINGSWA-Y bard wonk. He laves being in- NURSERY Properties dependent o! bis parents for same o! tbe extra things he wants ta buy. Last summer, for a lLE NYLON HAIR BRUSIT with 89c- size Colgate's TOOTH FASTE Ail for 89c Sun C lasse s 25e ta $10 Odo-ro-no Satin Sponge Deodorant1 Whie Shoe VoIish Sani-white _-- -____39e Scuff Shine ____- 29e It____ 19e - 29C Esquire ____-35e Pretty Feet 1.25 - 1.95 Beauty Bathing Caps 59c-98C-1.29 J & J Baby Powder and Soap 70c Nyiol One-a-Day Helps induce sound sleep MULTIPLE VITAMINS 1.25 1.40 - 2.50 - 3.95 ý WLING'S PIIONE rnmi ir~c- eTt-r WE FIT MA 3-5695 L)KUU I) 1 SE T RUSSES 4 UUUU N U U MMMM MM U MUUUNMUM MMU UMM MMMS BOWMANVILLE MA 3-5589 kk.AND SAT. - AUG. 8 flaflnee Sat. 2 p.m. e WAc'lT DISNEY'S COLOR ENTRY "The Litt lest Outlaw"r also "Gain g Stead y"P A family fun story starring MOLLY BEE AND ALAN REED JR. Last complete show at 8:20 p.m. NEXT NON. TO WED. - AUC. Il - 13 THE PICTURE THAT BELONGS TO . .. . .. .. .yOUNG LOYERS 0F THIS GENERATIONI HMAt4WOUK S lWARNERil WARMERCOLOR . MILNERJONES E R£ ' FR[E- Plus Color Cartoon Compwlete shows at 7 and §:1a" TO-NITÉ (Thurs.) 8 p.m. 'A FAREWELL TO ARMS' instance, he even saiLed enough ta send himself ta camp for arconeheCele s e enjoyed it more than if we had laddi ohmas a gift. E ' r Finds It RewardlnIg M ôst F r He has made many friends and finds it rewarding ta hold Safety on the farm is same- down a job that is based on ser- tbing that cannot be over-eni- vice ta adults. They, in turn I phasized. Industrial workers are constantly doing nice thîngs are usually protected by special for him. One gentleman gave# clothing, equipment and inspec- him tickets ta the circus last tion which is compulsory where spring. Another couple regula'r- hazardous work is engaged in. ly invites hirn in for Sunday The farm worker however, cari- marning breakfast, and even not depend on someone else ta sent home some jellies for the1 be safety consciaus for him, for family. while farm implement manu- And many of them have facturers put as many safety thoughtfully taken the time and devices as possible on their trouble'ta eaul and tell us what equipment and provide instruc- an efficient paperboy David is. tions for its safe use, these are All n al, te rote as po-a il of no avail if the persan op- ed a most valuable experience. ea mon t.i aees o David's enthusiasm for it has B obmely. Arclua n waned not a jot, and we hope Bobneer ly.g F icman, KEp- he will feel that way for manv villeericuFiltura ch, says years ta came. - By Patricia vtheat wilthreare hol a gea McBride, written for The Chris- tmany caush aes a acidetste tianScince onior.majority are caused by same- one who tolerates unsafe con- ~T~TY<T7T?191 ditions or by someone who ENNIKILL N comitsan unsafe act. Some of the unsafe conditions Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sari- an hazards around a farm. are sdenson and Karen, Londori, Mr. j adders with broken rungs o rand Mrs. Eanl Mastçrs, and jcnacked side rails, clutteredI girls, Bowmanville, Miss Ruby Virtue, Toronto, were visitors o! Mr. and Mns. Ralpb Virtue¶ Mn. and Mrs. Bill Shaw, T-A yeto A r ronto, wene callers at Mr. for a à Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry and' 3Deborah, Ottawa, were week- Some pbotographs are dig- end guests at Mr. and Mrs. F. nified, others are shocking, tra- W. Werry's.- oquil, amusing or just duIl and Mn. and Mrs. J. McMillan, uninteresting. What makes one Toronto, with Mr. and Mns. H. dîfferent fnom anather? Grubb. The answer is twafold. O! Mrs. Wallace Abernethy, Tot-' course, subject inatten is !m- tenham, was a recent visitan partant. Sa, taa, is that neb- with ber daughter, Mr. anid Mrs. ulous thing that even advanced Russell Griffin and family. photographlens find difficuit ta Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Might explain. . ....Composition. and Billie o! Millbnook, were No manufacturer can build callens at Mn. and Mrs. R. Mc- composition into cameras. It is Gill's. an ini-redie-nt of good pictures t Mn. and Mrs. N. E. Wrigbt that is cantributed by the in- have returned home from a' dividutal photographcr's sensu- week's visit witb sisters anid tivity, exporience and knovz- their son, and famîly, Toronto. ledge. But it is riot a mystery LM. anid Mrs. H. Brown and ta which only thee professional Mr.W. Logan wene recent eall- pbotographer cao be1 initiated. ers at Mr. J. A. Wenry's. Sirnplv stated, composition Mn. and Mrs. Len Ferguson, is the arrangcment of details ini Collingwoad, were recent visît- relation ta the main subjec fa ors at Mn. and Mrs. Carl Fer- a picture. Good composition ar- gusan's. ranges these elements ta obtaii Master Clare Ashton is boli- pleasing and artistic resuits in daying at bis grandparents. Mr. a phatograph that bas bath and Mrs. S. Kersey, Hampton. sense and unity. Charles, enjoyed a week's va- can guide the amateur photo- cation with Mrs. Asbtan's bra- graphen ta a good sense o! com- ther's and their families at Ot- position. tawa and East Templeton, Que. The first is emphasis. One M.and Mns. Ralph Virtue abject or gnaup must stand out with Mn. and Mns. AI Martin, un'mistakably as the neason for Bowmanviiie. the picture. This is significant Sorry ta report Mrs. E. Strutt I art of the picture, that section is in Western Hospital. Toronto. Iof the pnint that gives it mean- We wish ber a speedy recovery. ing. nr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp Simplicity, tao, must be stres- visitedMn. and Mrs. W. M. scd. Anything unrelated in some Henry at Four Mile Lake, Sun- way ta the main point of the day. picture shauld be eliminated as Mr. and Mns, Ai! Brown, the photographer frames bis Bowmanville, were dinnen picture in the viewfinden or as guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ross be crops bis negative before Sharp's. making a final pnint. With the Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Wrigbt unessential eliminated, simpli- were recent visitors of Mn. and,city renders more emphatic the Mns. R. R. Gardon, Lindsay. important section af the picture. Mn. and Mrs. R. C. Spry, and A common enron that confaunds Karen, Rochester, N.Y., Miss1 simpiicity is confusing back- Donna Ratz, Huntsville, Miss 1 grounds that appean in many Linda Yeo, were visitons o! Mr. photographs. Unless they mean E. Wright's. Mrs. F. Spry bas something, everhead wires, tehe-j returned home ta Rochesten, phone pales, ugly signs and clu- N.Y. accompanied by Miss Don- mps o! bushes sbauld not ap- na Ratz o! Huntsville. Mn. Jim pean in a picture. Often the Muller, Castietori, Miss Gloria Wright and Master Lawrence thM.ad rsAlaiWr Wright. wt M.an r. lanWr Mn. and Mrs. Bey Veale and M.ad\Ir. lnWery family, Mundachville, Que., an d girls werc. with Mn. and were recent visitons at Mn. and MsRosLeKdrn Mrs. H. McGili's. 1n.Rs ces ern Mastr Bnan Bnrowale Mn. and Mns. Allari Werry, Oshawa, is baiidaying with Mr. Sanodra and Sharon, were ne- and Mrs. H. McGili and family. ce~nt callers at Mn. and Mrs. Ted Mn. and Mrs. Leonard Fer- 1 enny's, Caesanea. guso, Colinwood Mr.and Ray Larmen, Blackstock, and gusanaColingwoo, M. Hand Reg Gniffini, spent a week at Mns.Harld ayMn.Hary Grand Bend, Ontario. Fengusan; Oshawa, were visit- Misses Ethel Seymour and ors at Mn. and Mrs. W. Fergu- Mrtnfibaelf a w san's.MayGifnhaelffo w Mn.andMr. Rssel ilbrt \eeks' vacation at Grand Bend, Bowmanvilie, witb Mr. and Mrs. IOtna Gea. îrwin. The Rev. Thos Browni and Cameron Oke, Osbawa, with family, home on furlough from his parents, Mn. and Mrs. ÀA. Angola, Afnica, where be is Oke. special Agnicultural instructon Mrs. P. Tresise and girls, Osh-. at a lepen institution, togethert awa, Miss Marguerite Wright, wth several relatives, attend- St. Catharines, were with Mr. ed regulan church. service last and Mns. N. E. Wright. 1 Sunday marning-Mrs. Brown E Mrs. Walter Ferguson, ac-j being a sîsten of Paston Rev. compnie Mr.andMrs.DanWalter Logan's wife. A happy1 Lee n amotr 'ripthrughfeature o! the service was the Lee A.onqa on ditpcthvrougheichristening of the Bnown's in- thee Agnqundsrctae h fant son, Robent Gardon. Mn. and Mns. Elon Wright, Judy and Tommy, St. Cathan- ines, visited their aunt and un-......L cie, Mn. and Mrs. Norman ~:::::::,......~. Mn. and Mrs. John Oke and .~. family, Oshawa, with Mn. and - Mns. Walter Oke. Mn. and Mns. Gea. Irwin and family were visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Inw-ii, Stoney Lake, Miss Donna Gail Irwin nemained fan bôlidays. i . M". and Mns. P. Tresise, Mn. A. R. Wrigbt, Oshawa, were1 p Monday callers at N. E. Wright's. 1j Mn. and Mns. Ralph Vintue' with Mn. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp. Mn. Wallace Staintoni, Toron- Does your homeS ta, spent the holiday wcekend with Mn. and Mns. H. Stevens insurance protect you anid W. H. Moore's. L Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Yeo, ais weII as the holder c Ma , el -Ad Ted. n. art is Causes Accidents d d y h ýr ýe it 9 ýo d d d d il 0 e Decorations Day Service was well attended at McCrae's Cern- etery on Sunday. Similar ser-i vices will be held at Fallis Cemetery, Aug. 10 and Ponty- pool, Aug. 17. This writer hasn't been able! to have any weekend fishing trip this year. 1 was real pleas- ed when my nephew, Mr. Ozzie Whitmee of Oshawa dropped' in with three fine pickerel. The Whitmees had been spending! aholiday at Balsam Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Green are laving this week for three weeks' holidays. The Vacation School which had been held at the United hurch for the past few weeks ras concluded on Thursda. j Parents and friends af the chul- Iren were present in the even- ýg and were delighted with àe Programme put on by the1 ,roup. Great credit is due ta LU t.he local people who super- vised and made the schoal such a succese. The funeral o! Mr. Gea. Winri was held from the United Cburch on Monday. Deceased failed ta recover from an acci- dent in the bush wben a tre feUl on him. MORRISH The annual Sunday Sehool picnic was held on Tbursday, July Slst at Sylvan-Glen. The weather was perfect and unti! shades of evening9 fell some 60 children, teachers and parents, had a very pleasant time swim- ming, racing and other games. A bountiful supper was spread on several picnic tables placed end ta end making one long table wbich at a given signal wsquickly filled with bun- gry ebildren eager ta start sampling the many goad things provided. After grace was sung teachers were kept busy wait- ing upon their guests. A gen- erous helping of ice cream was an added treat. Supper over the usual races were run and prizes awarded. Non-winners recie a chacolate bar and by 9,pin. tired children were rounded up ail ready for home and rest. Mrs. William McHolm had the very great pleasure of meeting her sister, Mrs. Stuart Cburch- ley o! Trawbridge, Wilts, Eng- land at the C.N.R. station on Wednesday, July 30th. Mrs. Churcbley arrived at Montreal at 8 p.m. after a pleasant trip on the Cunard R.M.S. Sylvania. She will be the guest for six weeks, o! ber sister whom she bas flot seen for 45 years. It was a happy ne-union long look- ed forward ta and at last a reality. The sincere sympatby of this community is extended ta the family and relatives of the late Mr. Richard (Dick) Ugloiv of stairways, combustible fuels 1 sthred mn or near buildings, bull, pens and exercise yards with inadequate fencing and gates, lightning rod ground wires that have become disconnected and machinery operated without power take-off shields or other protective coveririgs which have been removed during servicing or maintenance operations and not replaced. Farm machinery by the very nature of the work it has to per- form. can be dangerous ta oper- ate for If it wll eut grass, it can cut fingers; if it can press hay, it cari also maim. arms and legs. Many machines have dan- gerously expased working parts which it is impossible ta cover while in use. To off set, these dangers, the operator must learri to take the same precautions, achieve the same safety con- sciousness, and employ the same safety techniques that have proved practical and successfull in industry safety techniques~ that have proved practical and~ successful ln industry. rrangement Dtter Photos simplest background cari be the, sky. But many photographers fail to utilize it. Contrast cari impart; inter-1 est ta a picture's composition. A Picture of a black cat in a coal pile might make littie sen - se. But Place the cat agains t a white background, and con- trast will emphasize the cat. As a general rule, it is Wise 1 to photograph dark subjects a-! gainst light backgrounds and light subi ects against dark. Advanced photographers are famniliar with the rule of th e thirds. This phrase sounds high.- ly technical. It's not at ail my- sterious though. The idea is to think of Your picture as divided into thirds, bath horizontally and vertically- before you snap the shutter. According to thisi rule of composition, the centre of interest is well placed if it is located where horizontal and vertical lines cross. Any of the other three places where uines cross is a pleasing location for abjects of secondary interest. The rule works especially wel, photographers believe, when the pictures deal with action and movement. Each kind af lune in a Photo- graph has a different meaning and stirs a particular reaction in the viewer's mind, many photographers paint out. Fiow ing lines, such as t4% curve ofi a road or the slape of a bu!i, are said to give grace and rhy- thm to a picture. Diagonal lines 1 add exciteinent and if e. Long,j level horizontals imply peacel and tranquility, while verticals are apt to iinpart dignity to the picture. The importance of background has been mentioned here. The use of foreground material also cari contribute greatly to the! success of a picture. In photo - graphic landscapes, you carinir- clude a persan, a branch, orl other objects in theforeground to provide a sense of depth and distance in the scene. If yau 'place a persan in the foregraund have him look at the landscape instead of the camera. In this, way, the eyes of the people who see your picture will fol- low the subi ects eye into the most impartant part of the pic- ture. The dead centre of a picture is a static spot. Try ta avoid having the major interest there i When action is included in' your picture, the direction of this action should lead into the picture, not away from it. When photographing people, avoid placing them ail in a row. Pictures made this way are monotonous and uninteresting. [Ceep the group natural, talking together or with their attio centered on an abject of mutual interest. * other than the cam- era. Stdfhkcmoiio !yu Fresh PRODUCE Crisp, vacuumi cooled, LETTUCE large solid heads - .Fa. 9c Delightful, sweet, juicy -M l. bag Mild. Sweet. garden SUNKIST 'ORANGES -75c CCMoi rSn Best for health Pkg. of 4 Tasty SUNKIST LENONS - 17c GREEN PEPPERS Flavour-packed home grown TONATOES - 3ý).C BEST BUYS Pillsbury Angel Cake Orange CAKE MIXES 49c Cake 29C1 Canada Brand - 160 oz. gallon jug WHITE VINEGAR - 73c Lux - 10c off pack - Giant pkg. LIQUID DETERGENT 69c Heinz Fancy - 20 oz. tin TOMATO JUICE - 2 For 31c Culverbouse Choice - 20 oz. tini TENDER PEAS - 2 For 31c 6 oz. bomb il oz. bomb FLY TOX BONDS 79C 1.29 BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS ISPARACUS SI>EARS 10 oz. pkg 45e GREEN PF.AS 12 az. pkg. 23e IMEADE 6 oz. tin 2 for 33C FROZEN HONEYDEV 6 oz. tin 31C Port Hope, who passed away on Friday, August lst. Mr. Uglow lived in Morrish for many years and was a member of a wvell known ramily. Hie leaves a son three daughters and one sister, Mrs. Charle3 Best. Mr. U.glow \vas weil known for miles around Morrish and the friend of many. Ralph S. Jones Barrister and Solicitof 65 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa .RA 5-3525 Evcry Bingo Wins a Prize 23 Fo 9 fncshi. large slicers . 2 For 19C 'L For 17c 2 For 15C Qual1ity EtàE- TS Swif ('s Fresh Poik Li an Featutre lb. ave. "49C 7 5 5c 59C Swif ('s Everswe et Rindless BACON " n-69C MACARONI1 & C.4EESE LOAF PJCKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 6 oz. cello pl1,g. 2 for 49C SUNBEAM BAKERY FEATURIE Fresh Orange Chiffon Cake 43c Ried & White INSTANT COFFEE 5 oz. jar .Mira(le Whip SALA)D DRESSING 32 oz. jar Lynn Valley APPLE &RASPBEIIRY JAM 48 oz. jar Hickory1Hill WIIOLE CIII('KEN 3 IL. 4 oz. tin 1.27 Silver Stream Fancy COIIOE SALMOýN ý ý's tins 3 for 89e OUR FEAM'RE VAMF! 'I e el KINSMEN SUPER CAR BU G FR1 DAY, AUGUST 15 at 8:30 p.m. sharp in the PETERBOROUGH MENORIAL CENTRE Over $4,000.00 in Prizes including A BRAND NEW 1958 FORD plus a valuable door prize SPECIALS 99e Vitalis ____-80e 98e Lustre Creme --79e Gillette Razor - 1.29 1.10 Lustre Creme 89e 10 oz. Noxzema- - 1.25 1Vacuum Batties- - 79e 1 1.95 size Halo--- 1.29 100 A.S.A. Tablets ----- 19e 2 jars Lady Esther Cr. 49e Crisp, refreshing "Garden Boy"' -Lange CELERY STAH3 Crisp -Cella bags cesebd RA RIB ROAST LOIN CHOP"S ,> .1 lb. av er. LOIN ROAST - - l THERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVILLE - Yeo's Marketeria MAPLE GROVE -. Maple Grove Groceteria KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET w KING ST.- EAST 0F TOWN LINE ORONO- Cornish Marketeria BLACKSTOCK - Blyth'fs Market HUYAL PAGE STX THM"DAIF, Ava. 7th, loge TRE CANADIAN STATES)IM, BOYPItAlfVT=. ONTAMO The Big Game for the 1958 Ford PLAN NOW TO ATTEND

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