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PAGE TW'O ~~ii~i'.& 4. ~ . .-. Your Con verted Bonds Wil Be Well Guarded Un fil Their Cremation Victory Bonds being cn verted bere by local residents are destined te become part of Canada's most thoroughly ex- amined pile o! ashes. Having been exchanged for new bonds o! the Canada Con- version Loan, and thus corn- pleted its mission, each o! the old Victery's will end up at furnaces o! the Bank o! Can- ada, in Ottawa. Already, in cities, towns andi vilIa4es across Canada, over1 bal! of the total dollar amount1 o! the old bonds outstanding, have been earmarked te share in this, the biggest bond-burn- 1 ing job in the country's his -j tory. Every day, through con-I version both o! large blocksl and o! individual fifty and one-~ bundred dollars bonds held by thousands upon thousands of Canadians, more are Joinir±g the list. Soelaborate are the Bank o! Canada's precautions against a canccfld bond getting back into circuilation that officiais of four cifferent bank depart- inents share in the burning. 1 GET MHE0WatO'STORY rTODA Y! no obligation es Iow as $119.00 JACK ISEOUGHi PLUMBING Division and REATING Street South 1 MA 3-5615 BOWMANVILLE1 The night previous, bonds are taken !rom the storage vault shelves and placed in wheeled carniages. The four department representatives are each responsible for one lock on the carniage, and remain in possession of the keys. These carniages remain in the locked vault overnight. Next morning, the carniages are taken down te a room con- nected te the incinerators by twe chutes. Here, twe teams ef Bank employees are waiting, on~e teamn remaining at the top o! the chutes and sliding the bonds down te the stokers at the incinerator level below. This is "the room o! the 20 locks", heavily guarded and protected. Lockg in sets of four are placed net onIy on the doors o! the incinerators but on any other sections of furnaces which provide possible en- trance te the fire-box, such as the flue cleanouts. Five sets of padlocks are used in this one roors. For twro days the bonds are left in the furnaces te burn. Then, the ashes are carefully sifted and examined te make sure that net a trace of the bonds remains. Agaii, the four representatives partîcipate in the examinatien. At the Band o! Canada al bonds, after being checked, re- corded and photographed, on microfilm, -are stored for at least a year. Hence, burning o! the Vic- tory's will probably take place next summer. In the mean- time, the heavy influx o! can- celled bonds will encourage the bond-burners te hasten burning o! other cancelled bonds to make room on the s9tonage vault shelve's. MO VIE REVIEW THE LONG, BOT SUMMER Mon. - Wed. Aug. 25 - 27 With Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Anthony Franclosa Orson Welles. (CinemaScope-Deluxe Coler) Startlingly dramalic tale o! tangled human rehatiensbips based on William Faulkner ONTARI* TDEPARTMENT 0F LANDS AND FORE STS SEALED TENDERS clearly marked ##TENDER ON SURPLUS BUILDINGS- PRESQU'ILE PARK" Fa 58 A deposit of $25.00 must accompany each tender. Deposit wiIl be returned on uscesu tenders. .Buildings may lie inspected upon request by arrangement with the Superintendent, Presqu'ile Provincial Park, Brighton. Tender forms and conditions of sale respecting 10 cottages and 2 garages may ha obtained fromn the District Forester, Lindsay, or Superintendent, Presqu'ile Provincial Park, Brighton. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. F. A. MacDOUGALL Deputy Minister Department o! Lands and Forests J. W. SPOONER Minister Department of Lands and Forests Work. A "Big» picture with su- perb performances. The tangled threads o! fani- ily conflict and tierce personal drives are woven int a com- pelling entertainment tapestry in Jerry Wald's production o! William Faulkner's The Long, Hot Sumnmer. The mark o! Faulknerian South, with its sultry atmosphere and varied emotional iAches, are strongly stamped on the film story. The stunningly staged production runs a robust 117 minutes and is frained in proud CinemaScope and DeLuxe color. The story is a compound o!i violent clashes of wills and events, and the acting is on a level equal to the strong de- mands of the screenplay by Irv- ing »avetch and Harriet Frank, Jr. As the fat.her and plantation patriarch, Orson Welles scuttles ever bis sprawling acres like an overweight insect. Between running the town and holding an after-hours life with Angela Lansbury, Welles is famished for grandchildren and concerned over the unmar- ried state of his daughter, Jo- anne Woodward. Another son of bis, Anthony Franciosa, lacks the fierce drive of his father, and spends all his spare time in amorous activity with his pret- ty wife, Lee Remick. Into this household one day drifts Paul Newman, a shîftless, cunning, ambitious young man with a barn-storming record. Martin Ritt's direction keeps the events moving at a zestful pace, punctuated by sequences of dramatic explosiveness and character and story building in- terludes. The music by Alex North and the photography by Joseph La Shelle aid measurably in the heightening of the pleasurable effect of the picture. Performances are outstanding but even in such competition Welles stands out with an Ac- ademy Award stature portrayal. Premier Frost Announces Road Program Premier Frost announced a $100,000,000 road program that will bring a network of Ontario highways up to Trans-Canada highway standards and includes the construction of five tol bridges and several new high- ways. The new highways and bridges will be known as the Ontario system of Trans-Can- ada highway. Among these la a nine-mile Lindsay cut-off that will form part of the Trans-Canada high- way, and a system of new and rebuilt roads that will take the super highway south of Peter- borough to Highway 7 and on to Perth and Ottawa. Construction began three years ago on these projects. A department o! highways of- ficial in Port Hope said the route of the Trans-Canada high- way through this area is part of the Georgian Bay and South- ern Ontario route, and runs from Sudbury to Parry Sound Via Hxighway 69; to Waubau- shene via Highway 103; to Or- illia and Lindsay via Highways 12 and 7, to Peterborough and Ottawa via Highway 7. Cut New Road Three years ago, men and maohinery began cutting a new road from Oakwood, west of Lindsay on Highway 7. This rime-mile stretch runs south of Lindsay and rejoins Highway 7. Two bridges are included in it. The department of highways officials said it would be in use this fail. It is being paved riow. From Highway 7 south of Lindsay, the Trans-Canada route joins Highway 133 at Fow- lers Corners. lb runs south o! Peterborough and crosses the new section o! Highway 28 be- tween Scott's Corners and the Fice Mile Turn. The re-construction o! High- MORRISH The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. was held on Wed- nesday, August l3th at 8 p.m. at the home o! Mrs. William McHolm. There were 23 pres- ent including four guesta. The chair was taken by the presi- dent, Mrs. Harry Beckett. The meeting opened with hymn 502 "What a Friend We Have ini Jesus" and 619 "Teach Me O Lord" as a prayer. In the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. Harohd Osborne, the roll was called and minutes read by Miss Joan Marvin. The two main items o! business were the Fowl Supper and An- niversary Sunday. A commit- tee was formed te take care o! music, pre-sale of tickets, advertising and program, if any. For Anniversary Sunday the organist, Mrs. Helen McHolm, is anxious to organize a choir of adults to supplement the present junior choir. She is sure there are many in this community who weuld be wil- ing to help in this worthwhile ,work for their church-firt Cure for Alcoholism May Rest in Religion Says Hea 11h Article With the possible exception o! mental illness, no single bod- ily disease is receiving se much concurrent attention from medi- cine and religion as is, alcohol- ism, accordlng te a special art- icle in the current Journal o! the American Medical Associa- tion received by the Health League o! Canada. The writer states that the morale implica- tions o! alcobolism are primarily effects rather than cause e! the disease. Compulsive drinking is im- mune te punishment and serm- onizîng. Alcobolism is a disease wbich is best assailable under a compassionate and concerîed aI- tack by many segments of se- ciety. One reason that alcohol- ism is such a difficult disease is that its exciting agent, alcobol, is a twe-!aced creature - a liquid that holds both good and evil, that can provide nelease or can enslave, the article continu- practice on Tuesday, i9th, aI the church. The usual Tbanksgiviflg en- velopes will be given te al church members; hospitality for the guest minister was ar- ranged. The September meet- ing wili be heid at the home o! Mrs. m. J. Osborne. A bymn opened the devotional part o! the pregram, the scripture verses were read by Mrs. Mon- ton Henderson, Lesson Thoughts and prayer by Mrs. Vena An- denson. The president then turned the meeting over te) Mrs. William McHolm wbe is turri introduced ber sister, Mrs. Stuart Churchley o! Trew- bridge, Wiits, England, Who gave a most interesting talk about her work in connection with the joint committee of St. John and British Red Cross Society. Her deparîrnent cevers the County o! Wiltshire and ahi war disabled men and wom- en living in Wilts and hospi- tals in the County. Toucbing briefly upon the beauty o! Wiltshire, Salisbury Plains, Stonehenge and the beautiful Salisbury Cathedral now celebnating the 700 anni- versary o! its building. Tis Cathedrai was buiht with 12 doors, one for every rnonth o! the year, 365 windows and 8,- 760 columns holding it up, a column for every heur of the year. Thene is a team o! 30 volun- tary workerý ahi either St. John's or Red Cross personnel, living in diffenent parts o! tne County, each ceverîng the anea anound bis or ber home. Types o! belp o!fered are many and varied !rom frienct- ly advice, financial help for settlem.e»nt o! debts, etc., pro- vision o! clotbing, furniture, winter fuel, a smali green- bouse, a pig, a cow,, bees, peuh- try,, a donkey and cant, fertili- zers, garderi seeds, in fact everythIng and anything which willh elp disabled men and women le, regain if onhy in part Ibeir independence, some bave been supplied with -sew- ing machines, lypewrilens and te one man who had both legs arnputated, a watcbmaker's lathe and metor, invalid !oods in case o! illness and diversion- ai tberapy materiais such as rug-making, knitting, tey-mak- ing, looms and wooh for weav- ing scarves etc. There is aIse a nursing section te hehp nur- ses who served during war- lime and are suffering from some disability, sympathetic visiting witb a small grant for extra food, fuel or clolhing. Thene la a large library de- partment about 27,000 books go le civic hespitals in bal! a year. In closing Mrs. Cbuckley told o! a pensiener o! the Canadian Armed Fonces, a grand old man o! 80 years, he lest bis left tbigh and leg, bas 100 percent pension. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs. Cburchhey for Ibis very enligbtening tlk o! St. Johns and Red Cross Service in England. The meeting clos- ed with hymn and prayer. The social balf heur length- ened into neanhy two bours during whicb a delicious lunch was served by Mesdames Edith and Winnifred Brirnacoxnb. The usual vote o! thanks was pro- posed by Mrs. Dawson Beebe and carried unanimously. ]KEDRON (Intended for lasI week) Kedron churcb folk attended the service o! woship at Col- umbus United Church Sunday morning, conducted by Don Le- weny. Followdng the service Ir- win Ormistoni was appointed chairman for a joint congrega- tionai meeting. Mn. Elmer Pow- ell presented tbe report o! the pastoral relations co>mmittee on the choice o! a minister. The commîttee recommended that an invitation be extended te Rev. Ronald Love of Bondhead te beceme minister on this cir- cuit, a suggestion whicb bad ed. The disease that lurks ln alcohol is a fickle tyrant choos- ing unexpiairiably, the one drinker eut of every 16 over whom it is able te exert cern- plete control. The article con- tinued, that the great majerity o! drinkers cannot acquire this sickness ne matter bow hard bbey may try. The ultimate solution, said Dr. Gunnar Gundensen in the same article, may have te, corne from the patient's religieus counsel- 1er, spouse, employer, or what- ever source might hold the trurnp card in an Individual case. There is evidence already that Lonsumption o! alcoholic beverages on a per capita basis is dropping sbarphy. A recent Gallup poîl shewed that since 1945 there bas been a decline o! 18 per cent in the ratio o! alce- holic beverage ce .sumers bo total adult population. Lorne Tregunna, Ruth Hitch- ens, Bill Woodward, John Davis, Ben Hitchens, Ray Scott, Linda Scott, Wendy Hitchens, Mary Woodward. The Oshawa Cal! and Grain Clubs and Brougham. Clubs, met at Ibehome o! Mn. Harold Jebson, Elmcroft, for the final test and coaching before Ach- ievement Day. Alvin Blades, Uxbridge, Ken Holiday, Brook- lin, and Ron Werry were lead- ens at the meeting.* Local members o! Junior Farmers attended the Club pic- nic held at the Farm Forum Park, Beaverton. Ameng those who enjoyed the play, "Much Ado About No- thing" in the Stratford Festi- val Hall on Wednesday wene Miss Olive Luke, who bas been holidaying at Kedron, Mrs. Han- old Werry, witb Mrs. Laurence Allen and Miss Ferri Ledgett e! Osbawa, and Misses Marie and Helen Cole o! Markham. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mount- joy and Eleanor visited at the home o! Mn. and Mrs. Everson Norton, Markham, on Sunday, and witb Everson visited Mrs. Norton in Women's Collage Hospital, Toronto. Miss Doris Batty and W. P. flatty, Brooklin, visited Mns. F. Werry. Mrs. Milford Shepherd, Pre- ston, spent a few.days with Mrs. Harold Werry. Both were din- nr guests on Satunday avening o! Miss Ferne Ledgett, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Camp- bell, Bowmanville, antertalned Mn. and Mrs. Ross Lee, and Frank C. Lee at dinner on Sun- day. Mrs. H. C. Bobaker, and dau- ghter Rosemary, of Toronto, en- tentained severai !niends mest Il OBITUARY CHARLES BEDWIN The funeral service for Char- les Bedwin wbo passed away on July 22, 1958, was conduct- ed by Rev. M. C. Fisher, at the Morris Funarai Chapel, Thurs- day, July 24. Mr. Bedwin was boem in London, England, and came eut te Canada when quite young. He settled in Clarke Township wbene be fanmed in Brown's section until 1950 wben, on ac- ceunI o! failing beahth, be ne- tired and moved te the Lake Shore, east o! Newcastle. A few days bafore bis death he was admitted le Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital wbere ha passed away at the age o! 76. He is survived by bis wi!e, Mabel Bedwin; son, Arthur, R. R. 3, Newcastle, and daugb-i ber, Mildred (Mrs. Eani Gil- bank, Pentypool);, seven grand- cblldnen and four great grand- children. Palîbearans wene Sam Pow- ell, Robin Aldred, Jack Park- iris, Wellington Farrow, Aus- tin White and Ah! Wihkins. The many flerai tnibutes shewed the hove and esteem in whicb the deceased was held. Intermant was in the fami- ly plot in Lakeview Cemnetery, Newtonvihla. Many Important Points About Power Mowers pleasantly at tea, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smillie, Toronto, Misses Marie and Hel- en Cole, Markham. and Miss Ferne Ledgett, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry and viewed pic- tures taken in the Scandinavian countries, and other parts of EuropHe. by Mrs. M. Shepherd, formerly Dorothy Clugston, a resident ti the manse home for some years. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mount- joy entertained a group of fri- ends on Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Bert Luke showed pictures they had taken during the past month in Alberta and British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee and Brian were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Farrow, Port Credit. Mrs. Gilbert Gibson, Toron- to, was a visitor with her sis- ter, Mrs. William Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love and daughter, Mrs. H. Werry were recent birthday visitors with their aunt, Mrs. W. Phoenix, Greenbank. Mrs. Ross Lee was a guest of Mrs. Alan Werry, Enniskillen when the latter was hostess at a linen and bathroom shower, honouring Mýiss Ann Dorland of La Pier Michigan, bride-to-be of Clarke Werry. Church will be held next Sunday August 17, and Sun- days following at Kedron at 9:45 ar. Murray Mountjoy, Jack Fran- cis, William anid Ronald Werry of Kedron, assisted with quar- tette numbers at King St. Uni- ted Church, on Sunday morn- ing. M CANADIAN Free!1 Power mowers are labour saving tools - but bhey cari be deadhy machines that maim and kill, according to an' article in "Today's Heath", published by the American Medical Associa- tion and received at the Health. League of Canada. 1,085 phys- icians reported 737 power lawn mower accidents. 69.6% o! the injuries were by direct contact with the mower and 30.4% were injuries caused by objects thrown by the mower. Many people do not realize that a four-cycle engine burri- ing a 20-inch blade at 3,000 revolutions a minute can pick up a nail or stone and burl it aI 170 miles per hour. 82% of the accidents were caused by the gasoline rotary type because the blade whirls at a higber rate of speed. It is estîmaîed that during one summner 10,000 per- sons throughout the U.S.A. were injured by rotary lawn mowers. The articles continues that the folowing points are important when buying a new mower. (1) The handie o! the mnower shouhd be long eneugh se that the operator cannet pull the mower back onto his feet. (2) Wheels sbould be large enough to give easy operation over rough or uneven terrain. Freel BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every purchase of gas at Vigor 011 SERVICE STATION CORNER, 0F MAN VERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone MA 3-29)9 Double Siamp Day Every Tuesday -Corne Out and Se. Our Dlsplay of Gifts - Complet. Lubrication at a Reasonable Frice STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTIT! AT. THE STATION OPEN EVENINGS AUD *6NAYS N4ATIO-NAL EXHIBITION SPECIALS Garton Linos Going Daily from August Ilst Ride on the Bus and avoid worrying about driving in heavy traffic, parking or crowding for street cars Buses take passengers into Exhibition Grounds and remain there for the con- venience of passengers until 15 minutes after evening grandstand performance. Reserve grandstand tickets now at Garton Coach Lines office. Buses Daily from Bowmanvi'lle August 2.lst to September 6th FR01 - Ail Other Points Scheduled, Aug. 25 - Sept. 1 DAYLIGIIT SAVING TIME Leaving Read Down A.M. 7:25 Kawartha Maples 7:30 Janetville 7:40 Ballyduf f 7:45 Pontypool 7:55 Enterprise 8:00 Kirby 8: 10 Orono Arrive Read Up A.M. 1:35 1:25 1:15 1:05 12:55 12:45 Rtn. Fare 4.50 4.40 4.25 4.00 3.75 3.50 12:35 3.35 *8:45 BOWMANVILLE 12:15 3.00 Leaving Read Down A.M. 7:40 Nestieton 7:50 Blackstock 8:00 Burketon 8: 10 Enniskillen 8:20 Hampton Arrive Read Up A.M. 1:05 12:55 12:45 12:35 Rtn. Fare 4.00 3.75 3.50 12:25 3.25 *8:45 BOWMANVILLE 12:15 3.00 Arrivé 10:15 a.m. ai Toronto Exhibition Fares include Admission int Toronto Exhibition Grounds Sat., August 301h only - Special Extra Bus will leave C.N.E. Grounds for Bowmanville Only at 6:30 p.m. Chuldren - Haif Fare For Information Phone: Eswmanville NArkoI 3-3811 - Oshawa DAadoIpI37171 M wilIl be received by the DISTRICT FORESTER Department of Lands and Forests LINDSAY until 12:00 noon E.D.T. RIDAY, AUGUST 29, 19' Cooch Liàmïted, 1 TIIUPMAT, AUG. 21st 1958 BOWMANVn= ONTARIO 1 (3) The mower should bu equipped wlth a swxtch 80 the power cari be cut off lni case of an emergency. (4) Electric rnowers should have a ground wîre. Dont's Byrstanders and petgMhouldn't be ln the inime4lia,. area of mowlng. Don't leave. the onwer un- attended when the motor is running. Don't let the mower pull you. To maintain control slow it down. Don't run or trot. Don't cut up and down on his. If you slip, the machine may side down over your toes. Cut sideways. Don't refuel the engine when it is hot - il may burst into flames. Neyer attempt removal of any object from t he mower until you are certain the blades have stopped turning. The blade may stili be whirling for one or two minutes. Il Is right to be contented with what we have, neyer with what we are.-Dofasco Dan. If people would take more Lpains they would cause less of them.-Dofasco Dan.