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PAGE TWO THE CAKAD!AIi STATESMAN, EOWMANVLLE OIqTAMO THURSDAY, SEPT. llth, 1958 Highest Honor Conferred On Veteran Publishers Convention of C.W.N.A. Six veterans of the weekly ulewapaper industry were na- mned honourary lite members today at the 39th annual con- ,vention of the Canadian Week- ly Newspapers Association at the King Edward Hotel. The award Is the highest honour conferred by the CWNA. The six publishers, with a total of more than. 260 years of weekly new9paper experlen- ce, are: Charles J. Allbon, lof the Springhill (N.S.) Record; William H. Cranston of the Midland (Ontario) Free Press I{erald; George A. Dilis of thei Acton (Ontario) Free Press and the Canadian Champion, Mil- ton, Ontario; H. T. Halliwell of the Macleod (Alberta) Gazette; Roy P. MacLean of the Kel- owna (B.C.) Courier: and Harry ]B. Munro of the Swan River (Manitoba) Star and Times. A past president ofthe CWNA and the Nova Scotia Weekly Newsjajers Association, Mr. AI- Ibon was born in Springhill in 1896 and during the First World' War was decorated with the M.C. by King George V. Dur- irg World War Il lie comnanded the Second Reserve Battalion of the North Nova Scotia Higli- landers. He began newsparering at Perdue. -Saskatchewan. ini 1919, MONU'MENTS AND FINE QUALITY i 1 ~ MARKERS I Stafford Bros. Monumental Works 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby Mohawk 8-355S and after six months took char- ge of the Asquithî <akt chewan) Record, which hle op- crated until 192'8 hen lie niov- ed back to Springhill and purchased the Springhill Recor.d The Record lost its plant ln a disasterous fire in Decîinber 1957 which aiso dcstrovcd i much of the business section ot Spr- ingzhill. A new plant is ini op- eration. Mr. Cranston Is the son of the late Dr. J. H. Cranston. Ed- itor for 21 vears o! the Toron- to Star Weeklv and inter editor and publishier o! the Midland Frce Press. B3orn in Toronto in 1914, lie started bis new~spaper work as a reporter on thic Tor- onto Star in 1929. and todav follows lus father as editor and publisher o! the midland Paper. Apart from bis iicwspzPeIr work hie is executive vice-pres- ident o! the Shoe Corporation of Canada's five slioe and plas- tic plants. Under his guidance the Mid- land Free Press lias several tinues w-on the Williamns Cup for the leading editorial page ainong1 non-daily papers as wcll i' the Mason Troplîy for thie bcst Ail-round large circulation wee- klv>. Mr. Cranston is president and co-fourder of the Huronia Ivu- seuni at Midland and hiononi - ary lite president of the H-ur- onia Historic Sites and Tour- ist Association as wvell as chair- man o! the Ontario Archaelo- gical ad Historic Sites Board. In 1956 hie was deputy reeve of the town of Midland and bias been active in many commun- ity activities. During the war bie was Special Assistant to Donald Gordon of the War- time Prices and Trade Board. Mr. Dills was born in Port Dover. Ontario in 1893, and started nexvspaper work in 1909 on the Acton (Ontario) Free Press which hie purchased in 1927 and in 1943 lie bought the Canadian Champion at Mil- ton, Ontario. Mr. Dilîs is a charter mem- ber of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association which has named him. "Weekly News- (OTT 3) CORNWALL, ONT., SEPT. 5 - AERIÂL VIEW - Heré is ancrial photograph of the tairace side of the adjoining powerhouses at the St. Lawrence Power Project. Visible is the crowd of some 2,000 persons which today witnessed the officiai opening of the project. The opening ceremony took place at a spot straddling the international boundary between New York State and Ontario. (CP Wirephoto) 1958 (Ontario Hydro) paperman of 1958". He is CWNA goodness. - Nathaniel Parker director and chairman of its Willis. Execuitive Committee. God bas two dweliings; one in heaven, and the other in meek Mr. Halliwell was born in and thankful bearts.-Izaak Wal- London, England, in 1881 and ton. in 1903 carne to Canada and While no offering can liquidate started The Oxbow (Saskatch- one's debt o! gratitude to God, ewan) Herald. After several the fervent heart and willing years on weeklies in Saskat- band are not unknown to nor chewan he took over as pub- unrewarded by Him. -Mary lisher .-of the Macleod Gazette Baker Eddy. in 1940. Mr. Halliwell is past presi- dent o! the Alberta Division CWNA and a past president of the CWNA. He bas also held office as secretary and vice- president o! the Saskatchewan Division CWNA. Mr. MacLean was born in Picton, Ontario, where bis fa- mily bas confrolled the Picton Times since 1885. On leaving school he worked for the Can- adian Cburcbman and other church papers and was in ad- vertising for a number o! years. In 1934 be became editor o! the Picton Times and four years later went west as publisher of the Kelowna (B.C.) Cour- îer, wbere ho bas seen circul- àtion grow from 300 to over 4,600. Mr. Munro was born in Ed- inburgih, Scotland, in 1883 and came to Canada in 1904 to work for the old Toronto Globe. A year later he movod to Port Arthur and started a weekly, The Port Arthur News, fore- runner of today's News Chron- icle daily. In 1910 be moved to The Pas, Manitoba, and soon was putting out The Pas Her- aid. In 1929 ho moved to Swan River. GRATITUDE TO GOD Gratitude to God makes even a temporal blessing a taste of heaven.-William Romaine. Praise is the best auxiliary to prayer. He who most bears in mind what has been done for him by God will be most em- boldened to ask for fresh gifts from above.-lienry Melville. Reflect upon your present blessing, of which every man has many: not on your past misfortunes of which ail men have sore.-Charles Dickens. Gratitude is not only the memory but the bornage of *the heart-rendered to Goci for his DONT BE FOOLIED MY TUE PME 0F PAINT ALONE v ifs n witgillo0Mq SAVE 1/aTHE EFFORT SAVE 1/2 THE TOME SAVE / THE COSY wifh the rondf trouble*fiee, oriemonai vinui pleefie ps.ini i ONLY TNLy PLAT FinisHo orato %it ulmw m $840 glOS... athe Md col« yu dwUe m a S O RU A LE FI MIA n acteduraMofil e L» prq youcsrbu en i a bmàIk. Won% bWut« u *Au COURSl 1-COAT COVERASE! AnuzInMoiq ur INVIBLE TOUCU-UF1 eff ormS ceh. - a lmer w atWts.SOU-pMW§. u-uafl0g butn mnutes or mthis after paining. THUI PWIORMAMO1 Fru oulperfaies 000118, FAT-DRYINOI loo % odor-rn ad*m ied-yspaas..yt ushu Ltarsut to flash. Drin in onWy 30 minutes. ABERNETHY Point & Wallpaper 33 King St. W. Bowmanville MA 3-3431 Business Directory Accouniancy WVM. 3. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 MONTEITH - MONTEIT%~ RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners : J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehl, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE FRIEDLANDER, HiJNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors Licensed Tru-stee in Bankruptcy 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedlander, B. Com., C.P.A. C h 1r op ra c fic G. EDWIN MANN, D. Chiropractor Office : 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointmaent' D e nial1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SIS SON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 1le gal STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 4.0 King St. W. - Bowmanvfle Telephone MA 3-5791 W. KAY LYCETT, B-AL Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontarlo Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAWRENCE C. MASON, BJA. Barrister, Solicitor .Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanvile, E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointment only. M or fg ag e s LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties KEITH A. BILLETTi Optometrist MO VIE REVIEW ROYAL SEPT. 15-17 VERTIGO with James Stewart,Kim Novak (Technicolor and Vista Vision) Ace Hitchcock thriller. Bunlds to a shocklng, ùreathtaking cli- max.- Splendid.. performances by Stewart and Novak. Bri- iant photography. Alfred Hitchcock bas done it again, and by that is meant that the cinema and telovision master o! suspense bas achiev- ed another great triumph in the type of story he specializes in. Paramount's Vertigo, from the eerie, surrealistic tities down to its shocking, breath-taking climax, bids fair to outgross Rear Window, the most success-- fui of Hitcbcoc&'s previous ef- forts. Fo r marquee material, Hit- cbcock bas James Stewart and Kim Novak, who rank high among the nation's boxoffice attractions and wbo bere do most offectivé jobs in their roI- es. While fie performances are standard with Stewart, it is Miss Novak whose work sur- prises. She scores in ber dual role, and under the guidance of Hitchcock emerges as a fine actress. Hitchcock took the Frencli novel D'Entre Les Morts (A- mongst the Dead), by Pierre Boilcau and Thomas Narcec, and had Alec Coppel and Sam- uel Taylor do-- a-- screenplay wlth San Francisco as the baek- ground, and the time, tic pre- sent. What faults there are lie chiefly in the slow start o! the story and the attention paid to the various historic spots in San Francisco and surrounding territory, ah o! which are in- teresting but serve to impede the action. Photographed in Vista Vision and Technicolor, the picture ro- flects the artistry o! cinemat- ographer Robert Burks, art di- rectors Hal Pereira and Henry Bumstead; and special photo- graphie effects by John P. Fui- ton. Music by Bernard Herrmann, conducted in England by Muir Mathieson, contributed greatly to the eerie quality o! the film. Ail in ail, the picturo is an artistic and entertainment tri- umph. BURKETON (Intended for last week) Mrs. Beare, Toronto, is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey for a few days. Mrs. Florence Caughill 'visited Mrs. E. Strutt, Enniskillen, for a few days last week. Mrs. Walter Oke, who bas been ill for a few days, is im- proving in health. The community extends a warm welcome to the new school teacher, Mr. Ken Vickers, Shar- bot Lake. Our~ local boys' basebail teamn gave a good account of them- selves last Tuesday evening, when tbey played in Nestieton. Altboug h they were the losers, they played a very good game and held the Nestleton boys down until the 9th inning when the home team surged ahead by a good margin. The same two teams met again, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith and family visited friends in Elm- vale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. J. T'rick, Lindsay, were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dean and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lane and family spent the holi- day weekend at Gore's Landing. Mr. Leslie Taylor attended Port Hope Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wotton were in Salem on Sunday visit- ing Mr. and' Mrs. Harvey Strong. Sympathy of the village is ex- tended to Mrs. Raymond Davey in the passing of ber brother at Milverton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams and girls, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and family, Bowmanville, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hodge and Mrs. Ira Argue. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson and Mr. Wrn. Henderson, all of Bowmanvilie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grace. Mrs. John Wotton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone spent the holiday weekend in Mark- ham at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson, Gayle and Pattie Lawson wbo were visiting their grandparents for two weeks returned home with them. What Others Say Moderatlon our primary need One would have thought that therecession and the increase in unemployment would have persuaded the unions that it was time to moderate their de- mands for wage increases. But no such thing is happening. In f act the workers are being urged by their leaders to in- crease tbeir demands and to press tbem with all the power tbey have. They are being told that this is thesure cure for unemploy- ment because bigher wages for those wbo are working will in- crease their purchasing power and enable them tobuy more goods, the production o! which will give employment to more people. We bave known peole who believed it possible for a man to throw the end of a rope straight up in the air and then ever came to anyone from be- lieving this, because noone ever believed it strongly enough to put itto a test. But beliet iln the Indian rope trick is no more fantastic than belief in the doctrine being pro- pagated among the workers by the labar leaders of today. And theworkers arebelieving it as gospel truth. The similarity between the two beliefs is easily seen. The rope onwhich the workers are being told they can climb to greater prosperity is the ever increasing wage rates they are being urged todemand. And the source from which this greater prosperity is to corne is just as vague and just as unsub- stantial as that which is expect- ed to hold the rope upright while thejuggler climbs it. Why are the workers so readyv to accept tbetheory o! the union leaders, and to risk their own jobs in trying it out, while tbey reject the pretensions of the jug- gler? It is because theunion leaders promise them something for othlng, which is an art the juggler has flot yet acquired. Not many o! us can resist the temptation tofaîl for such pro- mises. A ded is n certificate of titie to a price of land, but it is not land. Similarly, money is a ceIr- tif icate of the ownersbip of wealtb, but it is flot actual wealth. It is no more possible to increase the wealth of acoun- ry by increasing its money sup- ply than it is to increase its land surface by increasingth number o! title deeds t t land. When sorne of the people get more money for their services without any increase in the a- mount of wealth they help to create, one of wto things must happen. Eitber some other people must get less for their services, or more money must be issued in porportion to the amohnt o! wealth created. But wben more mioney is paid for the same quality o! goods, the dollar loses part of its value. That is inflation. Whether the labor leaders know it or not, their new de- mands are demands for more inflation. A dollar that êan hold its value is worth more to labor than a dollar that can't. The thing we aIl need today is. a stable dollar, flot a dilutecd one. Nine Rules For Safety 0f Children More than 500 pedestrians are killed each year in Canada and thousands injured when strucItà by automobiles, accUding to« the Ail Canada k9e Fed-' eration. S Many of those kflled and injured are children, and with sehools starting up again across Canada, extra precautions are needed to proteet the lives of school-age youngsters. The Fed- eration, which represents more- than 250 fire, casualty and auto- mobile insurance companies, of- fers these safetyr suggestions te parents and driveies: 1-Start early to teach child- ren the recognized rules and habits of safety. 2-Children are quick to fol- Iow examples set by older people, so set a good example yourself by obeying the traffie and pedestrian rules. 3-Teach small children to cross streets only at stoplights, or where special crossing guards are on duty. 4-Always encourage children to make full use of school yards or playgrounds rather than play in the street. 5-Campaign for sehool cross- ing guards ini your community. 6-When driving. watch out for school and playground areas; slow down always. 7-Watch carefully for child- ren in the morning, at noon, and when schools are let out for the day. 8-Don't pass a stopped school bus from either side; wait until the bus has closed its doors and started up again. 9-Always give a child the right-of-way. Cet Cash Ta-day for OId Appliauces through STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 How could my family live on the insurance I've provided? '"Could they go on living ini our presen> home-or would they have tomove away? '"Would my son and daughter gel the education we've planned for them-or would they be forced to quit part way through? "Would my wife have an icorne as long as she lives-or might she run out of money some dayà "How much life insuranoe is enough-for me?" lodoy is a good doy to talk fa a London tif.remS.ntofivo London Life C Insurance Company Head Offie-London, Canad& Frouh Delly 1 COTTAGE CHEESE 8-oz. 16C Fuil Of Nutrition fo Hlot Weather galads DELIVERED DAILY TO YOURM DOOBSTEP OR AT THE DAJBY Glen Rae Dairy Phone MA lm44 TMMSDAT, BEPT. Ilth, IM PACM T" TEM CANAT)UN STATESUM, BOVIRAMVn.ý= OIÇTAPJO