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TEIJESDAY, ATYG. 21.t, 1958 TEE CANAD!AN STATESMAIi, EOWMANVffLZ, ONTAM~ Newmia rket KWins Series Over Locals 4NewmaUbroke up a tight 1-0 PeJ~ O.B .A. playoff game iotl9Fe big runs in the :fiali ifning on their three hits of the game here on Tuesday night. Bowmanville lefty, Don McMurter, pitched hitless bal over the first six frames. He ,walked the lone Newmarket t..runner to get on base, who sub- sequently scored the first run on a ground-out. The visitors broke the speli in the seventh, as the first five batters scored runs on three safeties and a pair of Imperial rniscues. Smalley and Jzrnes shared the mound duties to ,nold Bowmanville to three hits, but six walks gave the locals several sýcoring opportunities. In every inning except the second, thée homesters had runners on bases, including a bases loaded situa- tion in the third. The Newmarket crew have now put the locals out of furth- er O.B.A. competition, taking the two out of three series in two straight games. In the series, Newmarket scored 13 of their 19 runs in the final inn- ings. R H E Newmarket 6 3 0 Bowmanville ---------O0 3 2 Newmarket-James, Smalley (4th), James (5th), Smalley (7th), and Windhager. Bowmanville-McMurter and Emburgh. HAYDON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Ancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs.1 M. Bértrim and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gay, Oshawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrard, JMr., and Mrs. Garrard accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Gay and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keith, Toronto. Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Ham- pt#n, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills and Peter, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowling, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore, Oshawa, Miss Xay Moore, Bowmanv'ille, Mrs. Howard Stevens, Enniskilen, called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mar- tin, Wellsville, N.Y., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts and family. Mrs. W, Martin returned home with Mr. and Mrs. D. Myles for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomp- son and family, Carleton Place, at Mrs. W. Thompson's. Mr. Lloyd Thompson, Toron- to, having been holidaying with his mother, Mrs. W. Thomp- son, returned home. Gail Thom- pson is holidaying at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ash ton's. Mrs. W. Thompson. attended the Thompson family picnic at Waltona Park, Newcastle, on Saturday.0 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham called on Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ashton, Burketon, Friday ev- ening. Mrs. W. Thompson took in the sight-seeing tour by bus, to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Love- ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and William, Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. D. Strawbridge and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Siemon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martyn at their cottage at Four Mile Lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jolley, Lon- don, Ont., visited, recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham. Miss Nancy Johns, Mrs. W. White, Hampton, were Wecl- nesday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn IOur Used & New Car Stock is dlecreasing fast Because our Service and Prices '56' '551 '531 '511 1511 $1,595 1,245 845 495 445 Palmer Mo for Sales Agents for Plymouth - Chrysier Cars and Fargo Trucks Johnson Outboard Motors Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers 20 King st. E. Bowmanville MA 3-5487 A&P HAS A SPECIAL TALE and family, motored to Peter- borough on Sunday. Rena Graham is holidaying with Kathy Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. Clemn Rahm were Sunday visitors 'at Mr.1 and Mrs. T. Wilson, Young's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashtoný and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Luke, Hampton. Sunday. Miss Knight, Toronto,' has been engaged as teacher for Haydon School for this term. Mrs. K. Cowling went on the bus trip to Ottawa, and the St. Lawrence Seaway over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp and Linda, Enniskillen, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's. The harvest is well' under way and farmers report a good yield of grain. Mn. and Mrs. Leslie Gnaham mnotored to Peterborough and other points on Sunday and' called on Mn. and Mrs. Louis iAshton and Mr. and Mns. Clay- ton Read. Eddie Ashton returned home- on Satunday having spent a week xvith Glen Ashton, Pe- terborough. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mils and son Peter, Montreal, Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Hampton, Mr. and M¶rs. Louis Phillips, and Stephen, Mrs. Keith Davey and daughter, Tyrone, Miss Kedy Sigrist, Toronto, Mn. Pe- ter Singer, Mimico, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Camenon. Rev. and Mns. F. Jackson and John, have retunned home from holidayving. Church service on Su nday afternoon at 3 p.m. would like to see a good turn out after the holiday. BLACKSTOCK Visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Onn Venning on Sunday were Mrs. Clifford Moss, Linda and Viola; Mr. Paul Hoover, Mark- ham; Mrs. Bob, Gilmour and son, Toronto. On Monday Don Ellis, London; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lucas, Toronto; Mn. and Mns. Bull Venning and boys, Bolton., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson and Bobby, Toronto. Miss Florence McLauaghlin, Toronto, is guest of Mrs. Geo. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte,, Floyd and Bob went te Tilison- burg for the weekend and David and Lynda who have been vis- iting relatives thene for two weeks retunned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins of the- Bahamas arrived at the parson- age Monday for a visit with the Romenil famnily. On Monday evening Mrs. P.1 Remenil invited the ladies of the W.M.S. to the-parsonage toi view the pictures and hear of the work of Miss Remeril and1 Miss Hitchen at LansdownJ House which was most inter- esting. Some of the ladies ne- cognized clothing on the Indians which had been sent in a recent bale. Rev. and Mns. Romenil senved lunch and ail enjoyed a pleasant visit with the ladies from Nonthenn Ontario and the! couple from the Bahamas. Thé responsibilitv of the great states is to serve and not dominate the wold.-Harry S.ý Truman. NT. 0 0 -1 Signing the Log About to leave the RCAF's C-5 aircraft at Yarmouth, N.S., Princess Margaret looks up after signing the logbook which, among many other distinguished signatures, con- tains those of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Princess Margaret flew some 3,800 miles in the C-5 during ber tour of Canada. The f light from Fredericton to Yarmouth was ber last of the tour. RCAF Photo 100 Cents for the Dollar "'The Future of the Welfarei State" is the title of a sympos- ium of lectures published by the Conservative Political Centre 'in London. The lecturens deal chiefly with the econemie pro- jblems nelating to the mainten1- ance of the Welfare State, and these can be briefly summed up in the preface by Peter Goidman as follows: "fI has lately become a cliche of Right-wing rhetorie to pro- claim. the need for an Oppor- tunity State to match and sus- tain the Welfare State. Neither of these terrns is defined withi any precision. But we may take it that, if the Welfare State is a mechanismn for distributing, golden eggs, an Opportunity State denotes the conditions un- der which the goose will most readily lay them. These con- ditions do net exist in Bnitain t woul seemn that the British Consenvative Party, for mosti part, bas taken the Welfare State for granted, and one cf the lecturers, George Schwantz, dlaims that it is an evolution of Capitalism, and that its fu- ture depends upon'the mainten- ance of the Capitalist systemn. Mr. Schwartz is deputy city ed- itor of the LondonSunday Tim- es, and with a newspaperman'sI economy of space he goes dir- eetly 'to the point. "Can we", he asks, "be quite frank about the connotation of the word 'welfare' today? Can we clear oun minds of cant on this par- tieular subject and admit that as -far as practical politcs are concerned, 'welfare' has oniy one significance, and that is 'matenial welfare'? He recalîs how earlier socialists denounced the capitalist systemn as a "gros- sly matenialistie manifestation of human activity." Under the new Socialist Orden of idolatry of wealth and the worship of greater production would no longer be allowed. "Whàit is the situation today? When the prospect of doubling the standard of living in the next twenty-five years was held out, did anvbody raise a ery of protest and say, 'This is not the way to the good life'? The efliy protest 1 heard was made by ENNISKILLEN Mn. E. W. Begley was the guest of Miss Shirley Mills at the Fathen and Daughten Ban- quet given by the graduating class cf the Peterborough Ci- vie Hospital helà at the Ka- wartha Golf andCountny Club last Wednesday evenîng. Mrs. J. D. Cole, Aluin and, Jean, Miss Elenon Leighton, Bowmanville, Mn. and Mrs. John Borrowdale, and Bnian, Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Turner, Oshawa, Mn. and Mns. Sydneyl Lancaster, and Donella, New- castle, Mn. and Mns. F. W. Wenny, Mn. and Mns. Ted Wer- ry, Mn. and Mns. Harvey Mc- IGi, Mn. Joe MeGili, Mn. and IMns. Allan Werry, Mn. and Mns. EnnA. Messnss Grant and Bet WE A. Wesryss BeattynJae Werny, Mn. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Gill, attended the Dorland- Wenry wedding on Saturday at Lapeen, Michigan. Miss Reva McGill spent the' weekençI with Mn. and Mrs. MeGill. Miss Susan Weann spent a week's vacation with her gnandpanents, A. M. Wearn 's at Clanemont. Mrs. A. Leadbeater and beys, spent Thunsday with Mrs. E. Robson. Mn. and Mrs. Howard Bow- ens, Mn. and Mrs. Hanry Stnutt, Oshawa, Mn. Deihent Martin, Wellesville, U.S.A., Mn. Jackl Potts and Mns. W. Martin, Haydon, were Sunday callersi on Mrs. E. Stnutt. Master Bob Scott, Kedron, is having a holiday with hib cousin, Rodney Irwin. Mrs. Dr. L. B. Williams Mr'. and Mrs. Charles Stainto, Bowmanville, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Orm is ton. Mn. and Mrs. Nonval Wotten, Solina. were visitons cf Mn. end Mrs. Walter Oke. Bruce Milis spent the week- end with Garry Beckett. Mr.,and Mns. M. C. Brown people who said twenty-five years was too long to wait." Mr. Schwartz wants to know whiere in the world today the capitalist processes are being repudiated. "Mr. Khrushchev Iwas boasting only the other day th at they were going to 'lick* the Americans' on food product- ion. Has India gene back tothe message and spirit cf Gandhi? On the contrary, Inla bas a pin te raise its standard of living, and is determined to drive At throu.gh, despite the jami into whicli it his got itself. The whole world is obsessed with materialistie aims." If a prephet were to rise in Britatin te turn the people away from il that, and tell themn to "ýgo eut into the wilderness and live on locuýts and wild honey," Mn. Schwartz does net believe an election could be. won on that platferm. "And if some of the miners suddenly caught the light and drifted out of the min- es te go and meditate in tle wîlderncss I arn afraid we sheuld have to send Nye Bevan chasing aftcr them te explain that their nobility of seul was appreciated, but if they would just go back for a few more years we would be greatly ob- liged."1 Tracing the enigin of the idea that life could get better and better, Mr. Schwartz attnibutes it te the Industrial Revolution in Bitain with the great bene- ficial effeets of mechanical in- vention. " How the nailway the steamship, the use of mech- anical force in manufacture op- ened up the world, got rid of local famines, breught decent clething within the reach ef or- dinary people." That was net a Socialist movement; it was the achievement of Capitalismn. Mr. Schwartz points eut that the idea of social service is net new; it gees back te the Elizabethan Poor Law. "It has always been a statutory duty te care for the peor. But the amount of help you can give depends upon the wealth of the time. It is ne particular tnibute te us that we can de more for the unfertunate than our fathers could do: Produc- tion must recede distribution. and Marie, Mns. M. Allen, Bnwmanville, were Sunday visitons of Mn. and Mns. A. Leadbeaten and beys. Congratulations te Mn. and Mns. Clark Werry, who were wed at Lapeer, Michigan. Mrs. Fred Toms aceempan- led Mrs. Earl Trewin and Don- een, on a bus trip te Niagara Falls. Bob Brown, Maple Grove, in cempany with Chester Mills and Ganth MeGilI is on a mc- ton tnip through the U.S.A. Miss Laverne Orchard, Mn. and Mns. Elwyn Dickey, and Velma, Bowmanville, were Sun- day guests ef Mn. and Mrs. M. Stainton. Keith Ellis spent a week with bis uncle, Mn. Clint Ellis, at Port Huron, Michigan. Mn. S. H. Coverly, Bowman- ville, Mn. and Mrs. N. Laugh- lin and family., Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Balson, Courtice, 1were nccently callers on Gor- don Stevens. Mrs. Bert Hunter, Marion, Gloria and Jane, cf Monk, are visiting with Mn. and Mns. Carl Ferguson. Miss Carrol Wright and Hon Clemens are holidaying with Mn. and Mrs. Vernon Ratz, Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis, Bren- da and Patsy., at their cottage, Cordova Mines. Mn. and Mrs. E. W. Begley, Carrol and Bruce, were Mn. and Mrs. M. Davad, Long Braneh, on Sunday. Mnr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston, were pienie dinner'guests with Mn. and Mns. Hoskerl Smith and their famnilies at Waltona Park. Mn. and Mns. F. Toms at- tended Oshawa Fair Satunday. Mn, and Mrs. C. Cathmoir and Gltnna, Oshawa, visited Mn. and Mrs. H. Stevens and Gordon. Miss Betty Wright is holiday- ing with Miss Kathy Tresise, Osh a wa. Mizs Lorna Wearn bas ne- turned home from holidays -werMrkt Prices In This Ad Guaranteed Thrugh Saturday, August tard, 1l JANE PARKER APPLE PIE (Large S", 24-oz. Pie) ech 49C Reg. 59o - SAVE -10c JANE PARKER ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE ch 4 9C Peu. 0oc - SAVE 10Î MILO A MELLOW (Custom Ground) 8 OCLOCK COFFEE 1669C 3-l6 bag 1.99 with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wes- tern, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope and family, Port Perry, were with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stain- ton. Miss Lois Hope remained on holidays. Mips Linda Yeo, with Miss Doris Wright. Mrs. S. R. Caldwell, Port Hope, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moffatt, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms. Mrs. Pat Tresise and Kathy, Misses Effie and Annie Wright, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and family, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. gerbert Wright and Mrs. Silk, Toron- to, were with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright. Little Miss Beth Ashton and brother Glen, Haydon, spent holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Miss Kathryn Siemon spent holidays with Miss Patsy Mc- Laughlin, Burketon. YELVERTON Many Yelvertonians attended the Auction Sale of farn stocks and implements at the Perey Preston's on Satunday. Satisfactory pnices were real- ized it is reported. Mr. and Mns. Ralph Malcolm and family moved to thein new abode at Hîlliard St. Peterbor- ough, on Friday. Pee Wees Win Second Game Even Up Finals Bowmanville Pee Wee Im- perials exploded for five runs in the first inning to go on to a 7-2 win over Cobourg l.ast Thursday night at the Memorial Park. The victory offset an earlier Cobourg win to tie the best of three league final at one game apiece. The sudden death third encounter will be played in Bowmanville, but has been temporarily suspended until both teams complete O.B.A. playoff activity. The Impenials capitalized on starting pitcher Ewart's wild- ness te score five times in the first on four walks and Ted Bate's double. In the second, Ewant issued four successive bases on bails to force in a run. The final Bowmanville run scored in the sixth on a Cobourg SOLINA Mr. and Mrs. Ennest Hocka- day and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elliett, and mothen Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, Peter- borough and motored to Bur- ley Falls, Chemong and Lake- field. error and hita by Tolie Thomnp son and Bill Emburgh. Southpaw Don MeMurter went the route, scatterinq five safe- ties and giving up single mark- ers in the third and fourth. The locals picked up six safeties- off the combined offerings of Ewart and reliefer Blake. Cobourg -. 2 5 2 Bowmanville -__ 7 6 2 Cobourg-Ewart, Blake (5th) and St. Louis. Bowmanville-McMurter and Emburgh. Go By Train to the, T ORON1TO0 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXIlHIBI1TION I AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 6 LOW RAIL FARES $2.55 Coach Good toing Tuesday, Mig. 19 to Sat., Sept. 6 Inclusive Return Limit-Sept. 10 The valuable rights offered to holders of Victory Bonds expire on September 15. To be certain of obtaining ail the benefits of the Conversion we strongly recommend that you convert your Victory Bonds to Canada Conversion Bonds. The advan- tages of the right to convert wilI be lost after Sep- tember 15. Act now. Bring your Victory Bonds to any branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. We will: " Pay you an immnediate cash adjustment " Carry out the exchange without delay. " Deliver yeur new bonds directly to you or hold them fer you in safekeeping as you wish. Take your Victory Bonds to th.e nearest Toronto- Dominion Branch-Your ONE STOP centre for .exchanging your VICTORY BONDS HI81189 B. L. BURK, Manager, Bowmanville Branch LESSON No. 1 - Be clean as can be! This is the way to shine in clasi and meet new friends! Our expert dry cleaning will make your clothes sparkle like new. LESSON No. 2 - Be neat! Buttonis and hems should be in place. Rips mended. Pressing perfect. We take care of ail these things for you. LESSON No. 3 - Be economical! Our fixf custom service costs no more ... and as you can see, it is easy as counting 1 .. . 2 ... 3 to have a porsonal appearance you'Il always be proud of! Give us a call today! Phone MA 3-.5520 For Prompt Service Bowmanville Cleaners & Dyers Ltd. 84 King St. West are the Besi Check for yourself Plymouth (6) 2-door, white and black- Plymouth (6) 4-door, green and black --- Meteor (Y,-8) 2-door, radio, direct'l signaIs Dodge>4 4-door, 5 good tires, dlean Dodg& (6) 4-door, a good car_ _ - AIl Guaranteed Grade A, 2/-3 lb. Average, for Frying, Roasting or Broilirý Giblets Removed OVEN REIADY TORtONTO -DOM IN ION TH4E BANK THAT LOOKS AHKAD 3 8C Extra Lea MINCED BEEF 163 99 Smoked, cooked - 5 to 7 lb, average PORK SHOULDER lb. 49C Fruits £& Vegetables Catiforia, Valencia Fancy Grade, 8wet Jujcy ORANGES Californie No. 1 Grade Jumbe Siz. BARILETI PEARS 5 for 2 9< AI> (Sw.t or Unsweetensd> Reg. tin 37"-AVE lie kGRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 48-oztins 1 .00 Chole. Quulity Reg. 2 tins 2o.-4AVK 1es A&PPUASl w PM4 8afflS5 .00 u I Tm CANADUN STATMO&M, BOWIMMVILLS,ý ONTAPM TEU MAT, AUG. 21o% IM , mm