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tHURSDAY, SEPT. 4h. 1953 ?R1~ <!ATATITAM FA'I~U~1IAP.T unw'IIAMIm 1W flWPAUTI~ ~AV~U aViTVU X~Z~3~D ~~As ~ Miss Eileen Spicen recenti tturned from bolidaying wit frelatives in Buffalo. N.Y. Mn. and ýffi5. Joe Cuddabe and farnUlr ed Owen Soun witb r.I Mrs. Grenvill Eldred. Mn. Norman Allin bas gone t California where be bas accept ed a teacbing position witb tih liordof! Union High Scbool a Ojai. Mr. and Mrs. William Roi erts. Ontario St., bave just ne turned from two weeks' vaca tion at Wil Mar Haven, Mid land. .Mr. and Mns. Victor Hancoc] and Bian bave returned frai two weeks' vacation at Elfwoot Cottage on Silver Lake, Cobc conk, Ont. Mr. and Mns. Paul Wellive: have returned to Williamsport Pa.. after spending a weel with ber parents, Mn. and Mn, W. B. Reynolds. Mrs. Kenneth Hull and bei father, Mn. Arthur Jones, bavi retunned tram spending tw( nîonths in England and Wale! visiting relatives there. Mn. W. C. Kilpatrick and hi, live sons, Bill, Dave, Joe Gordon and John enjoyedE weekend cruise with thein boal "The Patty K"I to Alcoît, Ne,% York. Nancy and Jimmy Hall ne. turned te Chatham on Monda: with their parents, Mn. and Mrs Ronald Hall, after spending bhi days with their grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. James Hall. Mn. and Mns, Douglas Rigg attended the wedding o! be: brother, Bob Hogaboam, in Brockville. Mrs. Rigg and Carolyn nemaîned with her parents for the tollowing week, Mns. Philip Walker, Winn,- £fg an., h as been visiting Mr. and ns. F. S. Phillips. Mn. Paul Wilson bas neturna ed £rom visiting bis daughter, Mn. and Mns. Dennis Lytle, in Vancouver, B.C. Mn. and Mrs. D. Hilton re- turned last Friday fnom Nova Scotia wbene they bad spent a veny enjoyable holiday at Cape Sharp Lighthouse witb the ARTHUR, COLLISON Organist - Choirmaster Trialty United Chureh Bown~ Teacher of-P~ Organ and the Theory of Mugie > Pupils Prepared for Examhxatlons clams now belng arranged. Telephone M«A 3-3900 STU JONN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Fourteenth Trinity 8 and il - JIOLY COMMWUNION 10 and 11- CHURCE SCHOOL EVENSONO y keeper and bis wife. Mr..and h Mrs. Shaw Elliott. Attending graduation exer- Be cises o! ,heir daughter at Pet- d erborough Civic Hospital -)n le Wednesday afternoon, were Mr. and Mrs..A. H. Spicer, Misses o Eileen and Audrey Spicer and ýt- Mrs. Elva Beckett. ie Spending last week witb Mrs. at Bruce Lunney at thein cottage, West Beach, were Mrs. Lunney's »aunt, Mrs. Cameron Walking- eton of King City, Mrs. Walking- btonk's daughter Mrs. Jack Chap- Sman, and four grandcbildren. The death occurred on August .k 30 at Kingston cf Dr. George C. in Squire cf London, Ontario, the id busband cf Mrs. (Dr.) Howard ,Rundle's sister. Dr. and Mns. Rundle, Howard and John at- rtended the funeral on Tuesday. t, Mrs. Mina Colwell spent a few days last week with ber Sdaughter, Mrs. A. J. Lymer, Oshawa. Mrs. Bert Colwell and Irwin spent the weekend witb !r Mrs. Lymer and family and re Mrs. Colwell retunned home with '0 them. !S Mrs. H. H. Todgham return- .ed to ber home in Walkervîlle [on Suanday atter enjoying an Bextendeci visit with Mrs. D. a R. Mcrrison wben she attended kthe Centennial Celebration and Vsince bas met many old friends i ber native town. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Furst y' of New 'York City are visiting Mns. Furst's sister, Mrs. A. J. Munday cf 17 King St. Mrs. Mundy is the former J. McDon- ald cf Wigtownsbire, Scotland, 9 wbose grandfather was a design- ir ing engineer for the south cf n Scotland railways. d George Roberts, C.A., forin- r erly of Bowmanville, recently -won first andi second class -medals in two separate contests in baitone solo class recently in Victoria, B.C. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mn. and Mrs. William *Roberts, Bowmanville. IMrs. Murwin Dickinson and ber mother, Mrs. Frank Thomp- son, 655 Christie St., Oshawa, ?wene hastesses at a dinner à party Friday evening, Aug. 29, *in hon aur o! Mn. and Mrs. W. B F. Quick, Bewmanville, on thein 35th wedding anniven- sary. Dr. Dorothy M. James, Tenan-1 te, and Miss E. E. McDonald cf Philadelphia, Pa., called on the former's mother, Mrs. N. S. B. James, as they were neturning frein holidayxng at Windy Pine Point, Haliburton, where tbey were the guests of Dr. M. L. Nortbway. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Rundlet and Mr. and Mrs. Albin Clem-1 ens bave returned from an en-s joyable motor trip thnough the( Maritimes. Wbile in Sydney,1 N.S., they called on Mr. and Mrs. - Laphen and their daughter, Mrs.1 Walter McNeil (Kaye) who J were former residents cf Bow- manville.1 Mn. and Mns. Alfred Kershawr ef Toronto were recent visitonse ýwith ber sister, Mns. Mabel Bag-t nell. Wbile here, Mn. Kershawr suffened a serious heart attackn and was taken te Memorial Hos-c pital. It is expected he willt have recovered sufficientiy ta be removed to Toronto tuis weekend.a Mr. and Mrs. GlenholmeV Hughes and their chldren, I Evelyn, Dan and Tina, bave re- c turned to town from Scugog j Island where they spent the t summer. Miss Evelyn Hughes, J who bas been visiting Mn. and f Mns. D. G. McLeod in Montrealp for two weeks, returned horie on Monday. h Mn. and Mns. Norman Allun tz will return this Sunday after w a two-week trip to the West iv whene tbey visited Mrs. Don ai Allin's parents, Mn. and Mrs. H H. V. Reeves i Calgary, Alta., H and aise Mr. and Mrs. G. H. i Reeves ini Trail, B.C. Tbey Jý flew eut and will also make the a return trip by air. G Dr. and Mns. James ColvihIe d. and Mrs. Colville's sister, Miss lx Rose Tupholme, Nortbwood, Of n' j Total Now 1,346 Social & fkerso nul Phone MA 3-3303 Ont., bavie been visiting rela- Mr. and Mrs. Wilam Co>vllk C a a ia BaeLine. Dr. Colville prac- tiedmdiie nBomavll iv n H igi from 1899 to 1904.G i e R.C.M.P. Constable John Dud- 5 ley, Hudson Bay, Sask., and 5 Miss Jane Dudley, R.N., Kings- B y Q ua ifie ton General Hospital, are hol- daying with their parents, Mr. 1 Wher. Gea. W. James, thE and Mrs. Dan Dudley, rchard1 formee editor of The Statesman View. Miss Dudley leaves next1 learned that his friend of Io-tg aweek for Cedars of Lebanon stan ding John Martin, who bac .Hospital, Los Angeles, where1 been Public Relations Directoi sshe has received an appointnient.1 of the Massey-Harris Co. Lim. 1 Mr. Edward Colwell, with 121 ited for 18 years, before lie young people of the Bay of retired two years ago, was Quinte Conference, bas returned making a trip to Europe tilis from an 18-day trip ta the East spring, we asked him if he sCoast. The first week they would serid us his impressions -spent at the Young People's Na- of his visit ta the Brussels .tional Council of the United Exhibition. »Cburch of Canpda, at Sackville, N.B. The remainder of the time tthey.spent touning the Maritime: Provinces. Mrs. Cy Ashton and Mrs. Sid Tomlinson, Mrs. Charlie Welsh and Betty Ann, Mrs. Burt Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edmondson, Mrs. Cecil Mutton, Mrs. Morley Etcher, Miss Pat Bartels, Mr. Ron Mutton, Miss Susan Luxton, Mrs. Percy Lux- ton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Percy Luxton Jr. and boys Craig and Grant were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh and family, Tweed. In spite of high winds and a fairly severe electrical storm experienced in the area un Sunday afternoon, littie dam- age bas been reporteci here. There was a littie bail in Bow- manville, north of Newcastle, andi in the Kendal area. but it is believed there was no ex- tensive damage to apple or tobacco craps. Last year some orchards north of Bowmanville. John Martin and around Newcastle suffered~ This request was, made as s0 beavy damage from bail. 1 many comments; and reports Congratulations to D a v i d lied appeared in thé' press of a Johnson, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. varied nature. As Mr. Martin Norman Johnson, R.R. 5, Bow- was one of the best known manville, wbo bas completed a and most successful Public Re- two year course at the R.C.E. lations Directors in Canada for M.E. School at Barriefield Camp, many years, in which he was Kingston. A parade was beld produ cer and author of somne last Fnîday and a reception for of th e most outstanding corn- Parents followed wben Mr. and mercial films and exhibitions Mrs. Johnson attended. David shown in inany countries af is now at bomne on 30 days leave the world for bis world-re- prior to proceeding to, his post- ing at Wainwright, Alta. Hei nowned farm implement firm, a graduate of Salem Public we knew bis impressions could School and Bowmanville High be depended upon and enlight- School. ening. The following letter received Ten members of the Home last week from Mr. Martin, and School Association execu- who with Mrs. Martin were tive met et the borne of Presi- taking lite easy in their native dent Mrs. D. McDonald )n country in the Highlands of Wednesday evening wben plans Scotland after a busy tour of for the 1958-59 season were Euroue, bears out our expecta- dîscussed. The September gen- tion that be would describe bis eral meeting wîll be held i impressions of Brussels Exhib- Central School on Wednesday,. ition in a most convincing man- Sept. 10, at 8 p.m. Mrs. George ner. Morris, the convenor, announe-' August l7th, 1958 ed that Mr. A. M. Thompson, Dear George: Supervising Principal, will in- As to the Brussels Exhibition troduce tbe teachers of the 1 promised to relate to you my three public schools and give a impressions. I have heard so brief address. Mr. A. E. Arm- much critîcism from Canadians strong will show slîdes of about our exhibit that I did Germany taken by tbe former I fot know just wbat to expect. Nancy Smythe of Bowman- My approacb to the Canad- ville and ber husband, F/O; ian Pavilion, itself was, how- Barry Armstrong, wbo are now ee.hatwrig tI t livig i Geman. Itractive and distinctive and Few people bave called et high overbead in large letters The Statesman to pick up the "Canada" faces out on all its photographs wbich were banl-i four sides to be seen from afar, ed in at the time of the Cen- and as one views the grounds tennial celebrations. May we from high up on the atomium request that all those who bave tbe only building identified by flot yet picked Up their photos, flame is the Canadian Pavilion. call in as soon as possible s3 The~ interior is thoughtfully that we May wind up this and interestingly laid out en- Phase of the Centennial? Also, couraging a careful scrutiny of. if anyone knows tbe where- the varied story unfolded, and abouts of a large, fr.amed it is a varied story - the story Pbotograph of Vanstone's jeond of Canada - a story of ex- prior to the erection of the panse and the challenge îit C.P.R. bridge, the property of presents: of riches in resources Mr. Frank Williams, would and their development: of a they please contact Mn. Wil- , variet3, of peoples and their liams? This photo is missing achievements in industry, agri- from bis collection, and ne culture, medicine and art - prizes it highly. jof a variety of climates and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. James lhow the Canadian bas adaptud have returned from their cot-1 himself to them. So manv tage at Gooderbam. Over the phases and aspects that it would weekend, tbey, accompanied by take altogether too long to go Miss Joan Allin, sons Norman into detail. and Douglas, visited Mr. C. H. It's the story of the great Haddy, Misses Lena and Agnes Canada that it is - all done Haddy, at their cottage at Clear in a simple, yet forceful way Lake, near Novar. Norman - ust the story - without the amswh- pet-1e-mmr sosenato-a---oaana-t stock. future.-Dofasco Dan. I ITue sunmien vacation over, Public Scbool pupils returned te their studies wben the scbools epened on Tuesday. Thene is an increase of 72 in the total en- roliment ouf 1,346 students this year, A. M. Thempson, the supervising principal of Bow- manville's three Public Schools, teld the Statesman yesterday. Central School bas 509 pupils, an increase of 19 more than in 1957. There are 65 in Kinder- garten; Grade 1 bas 68; Grade 2-55; Grade 3-50; Grade 4- 57; Grade 5-39; Grade 6-26; Grade 7-82, and Grade 8-67. Students this year bave been provided witb a firm foundation on their approacb te learning with twe new flights o! stone OBITUARY E owmnvîîe ithMr.Blnt on Mrs. W. W. Bagnell is visit- /onday night wbile Bobby was ig edagtrLnenCa- n Tobrtion ntehopt fornia and will attend the open- * Tornto.ing o! the new Ice Follies show Mrs. George Mason and Miss in Los Angeles to-night in which 4. Hutchinson. Toronto, f )r Lynne is appearing. Lynne has nan "v vears residents o! Bow - been with the big Shipstads and .anv1lle. called The States- Johnson's ice show for twvo and an s attention to a story in a haIt vears now. Members o! he T-onto Telegram of Aug. 1 the cast have been rehearsing 9 written by Norman J. Scott, the new 1958-59 show during the S.A., M.Sc., proprietor of the day time in San Francisco, and Irookdale-Kingsway Nurseries, glvin.g last year's show in the lwmanville. Mr. Scott had evenings. Mr. Herb Rogers, ritten about Francis Meiliand, Bawmanville, recently received ýadir.g rose hybridizer o! a clippîng fromn the San Fran- rance, Who had visited Mr. cisco News sent to humn by bis cott in Bowmanville in 195i5 sister, Mrs. Winnie Van Nest nd again in 19.56. Mr. Meil- wbo resides there, in which the ind, considered one of the kitten number, "On a Rainy orld's greatest plant breeders Day" was mentioned. During reated ,hundreds o! varieties the number the girls in kitten Eri-es, including the beauti - costumes leave the ice and il "eac" rse. e ded hisplease or embarrass some of the ean at the age of 46. Mr. men in the audience by sitting ott's article was a tribute on their laps and patting bp)' e~ ~ ~ ~ ~~t achvmnsan esn' eads. The paper says, "The nie hvs and iplictyofa only disadvantage te taking the Ir. e-"Iand.part of a kitten, according to Me~]land.Ice Folliettes Lynne Bagneil of F'our Bowmanville boy' s have 1 Canada and Gail Foster cf ýurnPd from workîng as,' Larkspur, is that it gets very bot angers with the Department inside the fur costumes." Best Lands and Forcsts duin1 of luck te Lynne in tiie new s ummer. Jim Vandyke, baliow now opening. _ Pavilion ' Praise ed*Critic *langer picture, that la Canada i that gives rise to the criticisms 9 wbich have been voiced. Ta - d be sure, it is not the, Canada r that is Toronto - not the -Canada o! the Western Plains enot the Canada o! the North ~ - es Territonies and the Yuk- Son, lion the Canada o! Quebec ~ e ortheMaritimes - No. It is salo! these and more for there are but facets o! the great gem - Canada. The exhibtion por- trays tbem ail - but it would seem that those from the van- ious parts, knowing only thein own, luoked for more o! that and did not necognize non valu teothers. Bert Johnson Frthe most part the cnitic- local agent for the London Lîfe isms 1 have beard bave been Insurance 'Company was ne- Dettv - . such as, that the ex- cently hbonoured by bis cem- bibit would give the idea we pany. He was awarded Master ail live in a trozen zone be- Membership in the production cause a tiny part shows Eski- corps ô! the company. This is mos, i-et at home we také pnide the third consecutive year Mn. in the great expanse o! our Johnson bas won this member- country - ta the Arctic - do ship. He also neceived the we not claim. On the criticism National Quality Award given I bea"d as to tbe dispiayr on by the *Life Underwniters A,.- peache.s and cherries- not sociatior of Canada for the doing justice to our abilities in qualily of the lite underwriting this regard - not taking time service rendered ta the public to think what a tiny fraction duning the year. o! our great land bears such fruits and o! the millions o! Canadians who live where thev Memorial Hospital do not grow. These and Othe r criticisms o! a similan char- \Veekly Report acter but serve to show that too manv from Canada viewed Week of Aug. 25 te 31 inclusive the exhibit as individuals look- Birtbs-1 male, 7 female - 8 ing fo'r the things thev knew Admissions ____32 mast and not as Canadians - Discharges 46 thinking o! the greatness of Operations: the wliole. Major 4 AIl in al 1 wouhd say it was Minor ________ 7 a well worked eut display and Emergencies -_____40 did Canada proud in the eyes o! other Nati onals, and 1 viexv- - bu! not much more wouhdi ed it tf:om long experience Of have been accomplisheci thaîî having the responsibility for svas dne at Brussels. putting on many exhibitions in ~cudwi erbigdn my business life. in Canada itselt, for one thin,% A greater exhibît could bave Ithe criticisms reveal most been made had Canada be en chearly is that Canadians do willing to spend unlimited a- not know Canada. mounts o! money i doing so John Martin. COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE ll>Dgbgb RUG S ORES1 SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK '/3 more spray $7 V1E gY,.cgEM LOK NANDY TUBES Buy Toduy! ECONOMY Box 09 a $1.85 Alex. We Deliver Your I.DA. Druggist. has a complete range of RAY FEVER REMEDIES Back-'to-School Necessities Paper-Mate Bail Pens 1l.29, 2.49 Regular Refis ----69e Piggy Back ----- 79c Waterrnan's C/F Pens __ 3.95 up ' SP EC IAL S I.D. RN.. PENCILS *with erasers , regular 6 for 29c - ---- For 25C* VACUUM DGTTLE " 9 value ---- fFREE 49c NON-REFILLABLE PEN *with purchase of 1.98 PAPER-MATE PEN *2.47 value._ _ _ 1.98___-____ SAVE on these! For fast, welcome relief from upset stomach, try I.DA. Brand Antacid STONqACH PGWDER 4-ounc s59c Hydrogen Peroxide>15,2c 4, 8, 16 oz. - Reg. 19c, 29c, 45e 5, 3,39C Halo Shampoosi 79c Hinds Cream Iz 2 For 98C 16-ounce size- 14 89e Famtly Size Brisk TOOTH PASTEC plus 5 Combs Ail for SOc 63c 63e Giant Sfr. Pepsodenf Tooth Pasi e plus a Tu-Ton. Bail Point Pen Both for. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McG regor, Your Local I.D.A Drug Store Phone MA 3-5792. q Off FAST RELIEF Wt GIN PNLLS MOITE KiDNEffYSM Reg. Size 69ec Economy $1.09 W r InColoral KLEENEX*4000 Pink ft YeIIew, mise white 15 COLOURIZED TOc HARMONIZE Nnw von can get DELSEPTS toilet tisuep in vour favourite bath tnwel eolours-plK YFLLow, GnEEç nr BIrE - as weiI as white. And I)elsey il "dcean rut" to tear evenly --no shredding. no waste. 2 for 3 5c Sbp'r LIKE KLEENEX* ".gteeda "MW" Tissues Drugs steps at the entrances. Ontario Street School bas an increase o! 24 with 399 students ennolled. Kindergarten then. bas 56; Grade 1-57, Grade 2- 38; Grade 3-46; Grade 4-46; Grade 5-34; Grade 6-29; Grade 7-48, and Grade 8-45. There are 438 pupils enrolled at Vincent Massey School. This is an increase of 29 oven last year. Kitîdergarten bas 47; Grade 1-53; Grade 2-65; Grade 3-61, Grade 4-67, Grade 5- 63; Grade 6-51, and Grade 7- 31. IThe total number o! pupils in jKindengarten in the tbree scbools is 168; and in the gades as follows: 1-178; 2-158;,3-157; 4-170; 5-136; 6-106; 7-161; and 8-112. OBITUARY A. CECIL BRANTON A. Cecil Branton, of Tyrone, Ont., died in Oshawa General Hospital, Wednesday, August 27. He baci been ill tor a montb. Mn. Branton, an ardent sports- man, was an ernployee o! the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. Ltd. and later was employed by Gen- eral Matons o! Canada. He was 80 years of age and retined in 1953. For many yeans, Mn, Branton was a member of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling and Curling Clubs. He was predeceased by bis wife, SeDella Page, in 1945. Surviving are two sisters, Mns. James Oke, and Mrs. Harvey Pye, bath o! Bowmanville. The funeral service was held from Mclntosh Funeral Chapel, Saturday, August 30. Rev. Dr. G. Teltord, St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, o!ficiated, and inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cerne- tery. Mistakes o! the past can be made into guîde-posts of the Wins- Award lncrease of 72 ST. PAUL'S UTED CHURCH Minister - Rev. H. A. Turner, B.A., B.D. Organist - Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., L.C.C.M. 9:50 a.m. - Ail Classes ai the Sunday School mee! 11:00 an Public Worship Sacrament ai Bapis. A hearty weicome to ail. No Evening Services until October 5 Trinity Unied Church il A.M. - Public Warship DR. STANLEY OSBORNE, Principal of Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby Sunday School wiIl be resumed Induction of the Rev. W. K. Housiander, B.A., B.D., wiIl take place at Trinity Churcb on WediiNay, September 10 at 8 p.m. Organist-Mr. Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M. il TRI) MAY, 8 . 4th, 1958 THE CANADLAN STATP-qIL4-N. ROIFItANVrLIýE. ONTARIn IPAMV. %7!vm 1 3-5792 Store Mrs. David C. Ferguson, 88, o! 92 Bond Street West, Oshawa, died at the Campbellfond Hos-, pital Aug. 30. She had been in ill bealth for tbe past few montbs. Mrs. Fenguson, the former Mary A. Lennox, was born in St. Marys, Ont., and lived in Oshawa ton the past 24 years. Previously she lived in Manvers Township. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church. She was predeceased by ber husband, David C. Ferguson, in July, 1931, and by one son, Cecil L. Ferguson o! Newcastle. She is survived by one daugbter, Mrs. Roy Smith (Kathleen) of Campbellford; one son, Sidney R. o! Oshawa; two grandchildnen andi four great-grandchildnen. The body nested at the McIn- tosh Funeral Home where me- marial service was held in the funeral chapel on Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 3:15 p.m. Rev. Dr. George Telford, minister o! St. An- drew's United Church conducted the service. Interment followed at Cad.mus Cemeteny, Black- 35cl Your Local MA Drug» Phone MA