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PAGE - q.v. ~!AWA1~?A7< ~'AT~MAW. ~OWMANV1LL~. ONTARTO THURSDAY, AUG. 7th, 1958 Record Cargo of Paper Worth About 6 -Billion lnvolved in Conversion Ottawa-With total conver- sions of Victory Loan bonds now well over the two billiondl lar mark, a cargo af paper the equal af a thousand king's ran- soms will begin moving out af Ottawa any day now. Altogether, by the tin'e the Canada Conversion Loan - pro- gram concludes in mid-Septem- ber, the new bond shipments from the capital will be suffi- c:ent ta replace six billion dol- lars worth of Victory Bonds. The record cargo wfil travel express by rail and air, in closely-guarded packages ad- dressed ta agents of the Bank af Canada from coast ta coast. Each package will contain bonds of the new $6.4 billion Canada Conversion Loan in denomina- tions rangîng upwards irom $50 ta $1,000,000. While the ship- rnents will be directed ta the Bank's agents in the major ci- tics, many af the new bonds will find their way ta smailer cities and towns where a great nrany of the estimated two mil- lien Victory Bond holders live. Officiais say that the cargo of bonds will weigh roughly 65 ,.OF.nk pleniy of milk Orwe dore te, venture You'il swap your teeth For a store-bought dent ure. tons. Neyer before in the his- tory oi the Bank ai Canada bas there been a bond cargo of such staggerîng size. Presses at two Ottawa bank- note campanies are working at maximum capacity ta complete the printing ai the new issue. Using paper made for the Bank ai Canada alone by means ai a special formula, they print basic supplies ai every denom- ination. As the bonds came off the press, they are trucked ta the Bank for signing and pack- aging. Nat for another month will the Bank know the precise quantities needed in fifties, hundreds. five bundreds and on up, as awners ai Victory Bonds convert their holdings. Tbètre is the added complication that while most halders wil take advantage ai the four and a hall per cent interest rate thati goes with the 25-year bonds, same will canvert ta the shor- ter terni bonds at a lower rate. Meanwhile, across Canada and particulariy in the smalier centres branch bank managers have expressed surprise at the "waik in"' business which bas greatiy exceeded their expecta- tions. Literally hundreds oi lo- cal people, mast ai whom had owned the Victory Bonds since they purchased them during the war, went ta their bank or in- vestment dealer office immedi- ateiy they beard of the conver- sion programme. Many ai these people are past middle age, officiais say, and are attracted by the bigbh.in- terest rate ta reinvest in the 25-year bonds. Quite a few were delighted ta learn that they could "eat their cake and have it, taa", by taking their cash adjustment ta make sanie im- mediate purchase and then hav- ing the value ai their bond in- tact ini the new issue. NE WTON VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wade' are on a motor trip thraugh the States. Mr. and Mrs. Robent Werry ai Ottawa spent the weekend with hen sister, Miss Minnie Randail. Mrs. Joei Workman suffered a nasty faîl and is coniined ta ber bed. Mn. and Mrs. Reuben Middle- ton spent the weekend with friends at Minden. Mrs. Reid Wood underwent an appendix operatian at Meni- anial Hospital, Bowmanviiie, on Wednesday. Miss Alice Nesbitt ai Toron- ta came dawn far the long week- end. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones 'at- tended the funeral of Mr. Gea. Griffin at Omemee on Thurs- day. Miss Laraine Milligan of Lindsay spent a week with Mrs. Wm. Milligan and Ber- neice. Next 'Sunday, Aug. lOth willi be Decaration Day at Lakeview cemetery. Rev. R. C. White will be in charge of the service at 2.30 p.m. A quartette from the Bowmanville Salvatian Army will assist. Mr. Alfred Graham of Toron- ta was caliing on friends in the village on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Jen- kens oi MacArthur's Milîs were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Newton ai Hamilton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scatt. Mrs. Scott re- turned home with tbem. Misses Dorella Lancaster and Lily Clarke are holidaying at Camp Pretoria. Mrs. Grace Wade of Mimica, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tousignant ai Cataraqui and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown ai Scarborough were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Vasey oi Part McNichol spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. Miss- es Barbara and Marilyn Staple-' ton returned home with tbem for a couple af weeks. Mr. Ailan Jones of Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Bertha Thampson, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thompson ai Toranto cail- ed on Sunday .1 Mrs. Minnie E. McHolm ai Morrish and Mrs. Stuart Churchiey ai Trawbridge, Eng- land, were guests ai Mrs. Mary Uglow an Friday. Mrs. Arnold Caulter and fam- iiy ai Minden; with Mrs. *Wm. Milligan for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knox and Robert ai Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesbitt an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heard ai Peterborough, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clin-' ton Brown. Eldorado to Build Addition Eldorado Mining and Refinng Company Port Hope have a- warded a cantract ta- St. Law- rence Contracting Ca. a subsid- uary ai Bradiord-Hoshal Asso- ciates for an amaunit ai $90,000. the work is commencmng taday. The construction is an addi- tion ta the guard house and a second floor ta the change house and is ai structural steel and masanry. Barett and Rieder were the erchitects. Bradford-Hoshal reports the Home for the Aged in Cobourg is ready for the structural steel, due ta arrive this week. A contract on which tbey are engaged in Frankf ord, for a sewage treatment plant %s ex- pected ta be in, operation with- in six weeks. The large treat- ment plant on which tbey are ,working at Capper Clifi for the International Nickle Company will be in aperatian in October. Girls Could rHeres the best ln l.atlng cunfort RED TRADEMARKED PAMOUS READING JSet Boys ANTHRACITE You con be sure you ome gufnthe fs.world's Inesi hard cool 1 Remomber ther is economy in quollty. Ask for if todoyl STOVE - NUT PEA - BRIQUETS SUMNER PuICES NGW IN EFFECT - BUY NOW AND STEPHEN FUELS PHONE MA 3-5410 Office at C.N.R. Yards Free! SAVE Free!1 BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS witFi every purchase of gas at Vigor Oil SERVICE STATION CORNER 0F MAN VERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone MA 3-2099 Double Siamp Day Every Tuesday - Corne Out and See Our Display of Gifts - Complete Lubrkcation at a Reasonabi. Price STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE STATION OPEN EVENINGS AuD SUNATS Driving- Right The male who wouid refuse ta acknawledge the power of a woman would be a livid excep- tion. He probobly doesn't exist, aithough there many, especially among the teen-agers, wbo wau- Id stoutiy deny sucb feminine force. These rebels know in their beants it is true but defend their masculinity by their outward deial. They taok a bit ai a beating recentiy in some parts ai the United States wbere newspapers repraduced an editorial frani the Atlanta, G.A., "Constitution" which read, in part: "The facts are in, boys, and you just don't make the grade, As a group between the ages ai 16 and 25, yau think you'ne the worid's best drivers. But the low-down is this-- yau'rs the cauntny's wonst. Tbe facts are in and your insurance rate bas gone up froni 20 ta 50 per cent. "Tbink it aven lads, and dads, The insurance people are no dopes. They don't care whether you're handsome and bave fe- maies in adither, they do flot care whether you bave a piece ai junk iovinÉiy tuned ta a race- way sang. Ail they care about is performance on the road. "Brother, get the low-down ... the girls in your group bave it all over you. Not only in looks, but in intelligence, in self-con- trai, in fair play and in their abiiity ta bandie the bonsepower you can't bandle. Tbat's not aur opinion; it's the considered opinion ai the insurance campa- nies. The rate ai girls in youn own age group have gone down, not up. Tbey are getting ta be better drivers, nat worse." ]Influence A weekiy newspaper at Salemi, N.Y.- The Salemi Press- te- printed those words with tbe su- ggestion that the girls could go beyond this achievement. They cauld, it believes, tunn their in- fluence over the y'oung maies to the promotion of saiety on the bighways. Why do the lads show off, play "cbicken" at the wheel, speed the car, crasb-start It with tires screaming or gravel bursting like bullets? There's only one reason behind their menacing anties . - the girls. Cetainly -tbey're not trying ta influence the insurance compniesheicmerchants i tailorste launderers or lawyers aiong the sidewalk. Says the Salemi Press: "TIt's ane thing ta be criticized by your eiders. It's quite another, and much more devastating ta be criticized by your cantemparar- les. 'It seem.s to us it's uip t iliel gils ta try their influence." Hayride, Wiener Roasti Provide Sbt. Evening fun for Teenagers The summrer mantbs can be pretty dead aiter a wbiie with natbing ta do but go ta bail ga- mes, movies or driving a dis- tance ta dance because there aren't any facilities in town. Feeling this way, several teen- agers decided ta do something about it and held a wiener roast. This is about the easiest thing ta organize with everybodyl chipping in with 50 cents, and a little time ta carry the wood «'ith about 20 peopie atténdin.g. Evelyn Brown organized th e first such party. Wood and food was carried ta the beach at the end of Martin Road where one ai the feiiows, Bob Suttan, an ex-boy scout, lit the fire. Brian Woodcock and Bruce McArthur kept the part:ý alive playing their guitars while the others' sang, roasted wîeners and buns on sticks over the fire, and watched the moon on the water. The night was warm and thje water fiee, but the mosquitos were terrible. Jimi Mastersan decided ta hoid another one the iollowing week and thîs tume, marshmal- lows were added ta the menu. No one had a radia or guitar sa everyone sang ta keep them- selves warm. The weather was a bit windy and cold sa the wood burned fast. By 12 o'clock the beach was cold, everyone maved on ta the Acres ta dan- ce. Last Saturday evenin.g the wiener roasts were put com- pietely ta shame by a hayride,I with real borses, rather than the usual tractor. Fourteen met at Gaud's farm where Ralihi Simipson had the bay on the wagon and the borses harnessed with ted plumes on thebridie. Everyone was rather doubt- ful about the idea, figuring there was nothing ta do but sit and watc.h the houses and trees. That's what it ammounted ta at first until everyane got into the spiuit ai it, People stood at their Win- dows and doors, kids stared at the horses, open-mouthed. Sev- eral dogs couidn't believe their eyes, and took out after the horses. Though traffic was held up for a wie, Bob Fairey and Fred Fisk managed ta bold the cars back until the borses got safeiy onto King Street. Along the way, the wagon stopped at a store and baught ice cream and chocoiate bars. A man stopped along the way and sold a huge water melon ta the hay- riders. No kniie was supplied with it but they finally suc- ceeded in breaking it and show- ering everyone in the pracess. Once back at the farm, aiter all the hay and watermelon had been cleaned off the clothes, they drove ta Oshawa ta Jan-! ice Hurst's home, where she opened the recreatian roani, turned on the record player and everyone danced. The kids who attended these parties and helped ta make them a success and samething to be remembered were, Virgin- ia Brown, Marilyn Welsh, Phyl- lis Nimigon, Pauline Baker, Chris Teras, Shirley Hardy, Janice Hurst, Joan Fice, Rena Dilling, Sandra Hornsby, Mon- ica Schlingentfepen, Evelyn Brown, Judy Sprague, Ethel and Keith Rabinsanf Bob Fairey, Archie Crossey, John Osborne.1 Dbn Farder. Jim Masterson, Bruce McArthur, Brian Wood.. cock, Bob Sutton, Fred Fisk, Don Brown, Miltoti Bruce, Glenn Hornsby. Dale Woodcock. John Bottreli, Don Dickson and Gord Godfrey. Dial 114 For Direct 1Bell Service As a iurther improvement ln telephone service here,, Bell Teiephane bas established a direct line ta its repair service desk. J. W. Lowry, Bell manager for this region, announced thîs week that Bowmanville custoni- ers wishing ta cail repair ser- vice for any reason should dial the code 114. He pointed out that elimination ai such calîs ta "Operator"' wîli add up ta faster dial service for everyone and a saving in costs ta the campany. To caîl "Information" for numbers not iisted in the tele- phone directory and ta place a long distance caîl or for assist- ance in making a local cah, telephone users here will con- tinue ta dial "O" for "Opera- tar." ONTARIO ON1TARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE effective January 1, 1959 YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT On and after January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services commission. wili be the only agency offering standard'ward hospital insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard ward hospital services after December 31, 1958. AL RESIDENTS 0F ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE Enroment is open to everyresident of Ontaria-re- gardless of age or physical condition-either through a group, or individually on a Pay-Direct basis. Non-residents of Ontario are flot eligible. PREMIUMS The low premiums of $2.10 a month for a single person and $4.20 a month for the family (husband, wife and children under age 19) are macle possible throu',h extensive financial contributions by Ïh. Federal and Provincial Governments. WHICH 0F THESE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE YOU OU? --.mm --mm ---Mm 1 --Umm -goum --nom --Mm --Umm 3Are you a member of a professional association, medical co.operative, crafi union, credit union, retail federation, or like group? If number 1 or 2 does flot apply ta you, check with your organization ta, determine if it la acting as a collector for its members. Group applications must be in by August 31, 1958. Il you are flot eligible under 1, 2, or 3, yowa may enrol as an individual and puy pro. miums direculy Io the Commission. Indivi- disais applying for Puy-Direct enrolment must make application by'September 30, 1958. Application forma are noie available at public hoapitala and ban ks (or the Post Office if there is no bank in your coin- munit y.) Do flot delay. PAYMENmt o0F REMIUMS CROUP PREMIUMS will be payable monthly in one remittance ta* the Commission beginning ini December, 1958. MNIVIDUALS remitting ta the Commission on a Pay-Direct basis will pay as follows: One month's premium at the time of application on or before September 30, 1958 - and after that payable on a quarterly premium basis begin- ming in January, 1959. PREPAID 'CUSHION' - The first payment of one month's premium by groups and individuals registered prior to the closing dates stated above, will caver a benefit period af thice rnonths fron January 1 ta March 31, 1959. This wilI"set up a 6Cprepaid" period ta maintain benefits during times when a person may be laid off, changing jobs, or Stemporarily out of the province. LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE COSTLY Groups and individuals not registered by the closing dates stated above under given classifications wiIl flot only faau ta qualify for the two months' frec coverage but will be required ta wait three monthr. following application befare benefits become avail- able. For example, a group or resident applying in February wil not have protection effective until May 1. YOU MUST BE REOISTERBO TO BENEFIT ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION HOBPITAL. INSURANGE DIVISION - TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Voephene WAInut 4-33M01 visiting with his sister. Mis* B URKETONI Florence Ribey at Baltimore. Mrs. Raymond Davey spent Mrs. W. Krantz, and Miss Saturday evening visiting h'er Darler.e McDonald, Oshawa, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sarn were Tuesday afternoon callex% Grant, Oshawa. of Mrs. Ben Hubbard last week. Mr. Henry DeMille, Oshawa. Pi-Mr. and Mrs. A. Bryan, Cou-- Mrs. Claude Ketchipaw, PC-ticeweeSnavitostth tonis vsitng wth rand hom;e af Mr. and Mrs. B. Hub- Mrs. Kenneth Robblin,fo a bard. few days. Mrs. Edna McLaughlin, spent Mrs. Georgina Johnston and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mr. M. Sehacter, Montreal. who Ashton, Haylon. were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dolly. s Toronta, R. Bone last week, returned was a recent vllWo>at the home home on Friday. of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Simpson Quite a number from the vil- and family. are . enjoying a lage enjoyed the regatta at Lake week's holidays at Belleville. Scugog over the weekend. Weekend guests oi Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Prentice Mrs. A. J. Turnbull, were Mr. and children, Johnny, Debb;:e, and Mrs. Harvey, Oshawa. and Michael, Scarborough,;;W Miss Ludwina Hogeworst Is were Sunday visitors af Mr. enjoying same holidays with and Mrs. R. Bone, and Later, relatives at Port Hope. ail enjoyed a picnle at Lake Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey Scugog, while watching the spent the holiday week-end boat races. PRE-CA&ST CONCRETE - Septic Tanks- * - Sidewalk Slabs - - Coloured Paio Slabs - - Unit Sieps - Railings - -Barb-B-Q's- -Curbing- BlooliËn Concret. Products LIrMTED PHONE BROOKLIN 155 1. Are you employed where there are 15 or more including the employer? If so, you are subject ta compulsory enrol- ment thraugh your place of -employment. Your employer must enrol you by August 31, 1958, and begin payments in December 1958. Your employer will register you. 2. Are you employed where there are 6 te 14 including the employer? If sa, you may be enrolled as one of a group, if the employer applies for approval as a "MIandatory Group" and- if ait employees, including the employer, agree ta participate. Graup application must be.made by August 31, 1958. él THIMSDAY, AUG. 7th, 1959 TM eAW"lAlq STATZSMAN. IBOWIUNVnýM ONTAXIO connu- mmomm- mmmm»- àw@mNý nomp- MOMMR.- mmmum- aumum- l Imm- momm- amomm- mommu- ommu- mmmmmm-- mommonm-- ammmo- mmmmmm-- ommommn- mmmmm_- manumm-- voumow-- mommom- amon- man- mon- jjjjjm@ý , @@mmý ommmà-- mommu- nomom- maum- OMMM- qumom- amom- comm- momm- amon- MON- mmwý mom- IMM- mon- omm- mon- mm- omu-- Imm- mob- -«àvàý PAGZ Imm