S - -- . . e7 ' -- '« - PAGE SMX-- ,' M CANAD!AN STATEUM, EOWIA2<Vnl.X CMIARIO THURSDMAY, SEPT. Ili, 1958 Hobby Corner1 Special Tools for Photog raphy cause the naine sounds Inter- esting. Films should be select- ed for the type o! picture the photographer wants to take. There are, for instance, very very fast films on the market designed especially ta give gaad resuits when exposed in exist- ing light ar indoars without benefît of added illumination. These high-speed films are mod- erate grained which means that enlargementa and prints made from them are o! gaad quality and sharpness. They are normaliy used, hawever, only when very fast film speeds are required, Then there are the moderateyl slow films designed for the seiaus picture taker who has a camera equipped with a fine lens and wants to get the ut- most quality in his pictunes. These are extra-thin emulsion films. Most o! them are Pan- chromnatic for better colon trans- lation inta a black-and-white tonal scale and because o! their extremeiy fine grain are per- fectly suited ta excellent en- largements. Sharpness -of pic- tures taken on this type film is Anyone who lias even wat- ched a capenter at work ýnows that he has a special tool for every different job he attemp- ts. If he is driving a small tack into waod, he uses a light-wei- ght hammer. He does flot tmy ta pound it in with a heavy hammer made for big nails. Photography h a s special 'tools" for special jobs, too. Forý example, there is a special type camera designed for studio and portrait pl.otography. There is another type camera made spec- ificiall-y for use by amateur photographers. These camerasl are light-weight anîd easy ta use with simplified exposure and aperture settings. In the field of photography film, tomever, specialization is even more important. Films xnay look alike to the untrained eye and the boxes they are packaged in may al iook the saine, but the ernulsions of each are especialix' designed to do different photographie jobs. Choosing a film for good pictures should be more than a matter of buying a film be- cause a frie nd likes it or be- 100 King St. E. t ROYAL % NOW PLAYING THURDAYTO SATIJRDAYI SEPT. 13 "1The Ffy"(nclr VINCENT PRICE, PATRICIA OWENS also "Space Master xm 7" "The FIy" at 7 and 9:45 "Space Master" at 8:30 Sat. Mat. Extra: Chapter 2 "Batman and Robin» NEXT MON. TO WED. - SEPT. 15- 17 JAMES 5TEWAR KM NEiAK IALFRED HITCFICOCIS ' Two shows nightly at 7 and 9:10 Money Saver Specials iVacuum Boittic» 19e 1 89e suze COLGATES PAS=E 2 Paper-Mate Pens 19 I9c Sîze BRU SuI TOOTII PASTE IVITI! a (OMBS Ail f or 89c Raid Bug Killer 1.69 Fly-Tox Bom b 89C - 1.39 Kan Kil 69e - 1.39 with Nylon fHAMRBRUSHK Ail for 89c 98e suze Lustre Creme 79e 2 Halo 65c site --__$Sc, New Bobbie Hudnut Qulck 2.00 Tip Toni 1.25 Geritol Hay Foyer WIth Minerais and Vitamins Remedies Liquid or Tablets Ce-PyronO! _---_ 2.25 1.35 . 3.29 - 5.49 1 ezdrxIhae -85o0 Creophos Stops Bronchial CoughS- 1.50 COWLING'S PHONE MA 3-5695 WE FrT TRUSSES UUUUEUUUUMUMUEMMUUMUUMMMUUUUUUUUUEUME. another asset to the merious icture taker. uiow io Sffl But amateur photographers wha are interested ini getting Metal casernent windows good informai pictures unden ntay be tightly sealed against average lighting conditions must ahl weathen conditions with a aften choose a medium speed special vinyl plastic weather- panchramatic film which com- strip, the manufacturer says. bines the best features o! both It can be installed ini just a slow and fast emulsions. This few minutes and it wan't in- gives sharp clarity, penetration terfere with normal window into shadows and wide range operation. o! exposure latitude. Such pan- The new weathenstrip slips. chromatic films are adaptable over the edges of casernent ta most amateur camé'ras and give excellent resuits with or without synchnonized flash, whethen the day is sunny, cla- Fix it Y ours udy or rainy. Indoor photogra- is simple with an extra-fastj EXTERIOR PAINT AIDS panchromatic film o! this type,j You may nat need anything too.I besides a pale, line and bent These thnee types or film, pin ta catch fish but you do perhaps the most comnmonly need a lot more than just paint used by amateur photograp>- and a brush ta, paint a house. ens, are but a few a! the many In fact, if you want ta do a types o! film manufactured and fimst rate job you'll need a lot develaped each yeam ta suit the o! equîpment and unless yoit needs o! photographers under have it and use it, you are many varying photographic con- wasting turne and money. ditions and ta give a vanîety o! To prepare the aid surface picture resuits. for fnesh paint you'l1 need Aside from the resuits a film a paint scraper as weil as saine gives, film selection should also sandpaper and steel wool. Use be based on available sizes ta the scraper where the aid paint fit cameras. Saine cameras are is blistered or peeling ta strip designed for film pack while it off. Use the sandpaper and other cameras are made ta steel wool ta smooth out rough take sheet film, Roll' film cam- spots. For cracks and. crevices era4 came in sizes, to, but you'll want bath putty and many o! the rail films o! today caulking compaund and that are available in diffenent sizes means a putty knife and a ta fit most cameras. caulking gun of saine sort. Useý putty around windows and fori il Casernent 1 window frames. A molded ii, seals cracks up taoneegt inch by pressing against the wîndow when closed, prevent- ing heat loss and drafts in cold weather. It alsa provides pro- tection agairàst sand and dust storms, and helps keep Sum- mer heat out of air-condition- ed rooms. The gasket is supplied in ielf smnall cracks, use the compound for the larger seams. To be able ta reach ail the areas to be painted you'll need a stepladder and very possibly an extension ladder. These can be rented by the day at many hardware and paint stores. Sometimes you can get added height by using an extension pole for thebrush or roller but if you've got a large area to cover, better have a ladder. You'll need drop cloths for outside painting ta protect cer- tain surfaces fromn droppingi paint and also ta cover founda- tion plants,. and shrubs. You'l1 need a good assortment of old rags, thinner for the paint and for the hands, mixing buckets and a dust brush for dusting -surfaces just before applyig the paint. TAXI r a 9i ti ti m di e dý G et c e G VI E Ir v p t] ei ci SE t] fi w' E A IV. Gail, Darlene and Cindy, Bow- si LONG SAU T 1 .57 uniipa manville, Miss Ruby Virtue, a LONG SAU T 1 57 M nicpal Toronto, with Mr. and Mns. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miler, 1 . A. Virtue and John Sunday.V Kingsvillc, visited Mm.r dMs b r ~ ~ dM. and Mms. HSkneat OrmeMihlî~ Fida eveing.I ~tended the wedding o! their Mr. Stanley Fletcher, Toron- s ta spend the weekend with his TORONTO-Municipal debt in niece Miss Nancy Lake of! parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Flet- Ontario increased by $136,163, Newcastle last Friday.V cher. 548 during 1957, reaching an Mr. and Mrs. J. Murdoch Glad ta report Mrs. Harold ail-time high o! $1.018.028.000' and boys, Bowmanville, weme Murhyisproresig fvon-or $191 per capita. tea guests o! Mr. and Mns. W. ably aftem hem operatian in Mcm- The information is contained Park.'I anial Hospital, Bowinanville, in the 1957 annual report o! Mm. and Mmi. Dý Beckett and ti last weerk. municipal statistics, released family have bought a home at Mr. and Mms. Roy McLauh- Thursday by the Ontario mun- Maple Grave. lin, Donna and Dennis, Black- ii, ffisdpatnn.Mm. and Mrs. H. Woodcock9 stock, were Sunday guests o! In. ternis o! a constant dollar, and childmen, Oshawa, at Mr. 'T Mr. and Mms. Fred G. Smith the per-capita dcbt was still. and Mrs. D. Davcy's. and Grace. well below that of 1932 when Mms. M. Melson, Troy, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evens and the municipal debt was $504, is visiting Mm. and Mrs. E. Dec- Mrs. Vanderveen, T o n o nta, 756,000. Per-capita debt then îey.J weeFriday evening guests oai as $252.54 compared ta $156.99 Sunday guests of Mm. and ~ wr ertS in 1957 if the dollar is given Mrs. Lloyd Alldread and Mr. T A goodly number attended the __saine __value. James Alldread were Mr. and Decoration Day service at Be- Mrs. John Beckett, Scugog Is- « thesda Sunday afternoon. T 1 land, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bradley School reopened T u e sday LeSilO ,iiu ad, Bvreyw m . Cccii and l- a with an enrolment o! 27 anddraBwavlean Mma f ive beginners. Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bruce o! and Mrs. Harvey Stmong, Salem. c Snodenis ur ew eacer.Seagrave called an Mm. and Mm5. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne McCoy, Snwdn s u nw eahe.Bruce Heaslip. Boaklin, Mms. L. Goodman, t MIrs. Wiley McKeown return- Mrs. Hornick, Bowmanville, I E FEL d ta hem home at Mono Road Mrs. H. Skinner werc tea gue-, ENFIELDaftcr spending a week with hiem sts Sunday o! Mr. and Mrs. N. C sister Mrs. Bruce Heaslip and Woodlcy. 1 Elaine Davey, Tyrone, spent visiting their mother Mrs. J. W. Mr. and Mrs. A. YoungmnanI the weekend with her grand- Irvine in Pont Penny Hospital. and boys visited Mrs. A. Spam-1t parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pascoe. Mrs. J. McCalden has closed ks and Mr. and Mrs. Gardon 0:~ Mn. and Mrs. Jini Harris and up hem Scugog Point cottage and Leach, Toronto, on Sunday. ir family, A1monds; Mn. and Mms. is staying with Miss Rase Mount- Mrs. C. Shaw and Ralph, d Muray IPrescott and Susan, joy., Oshawa, Miss Vera Carr, Tom- Toronto, wcre visitons at E. and Mn. andMns. Russell Sonley, onto were dinner guests o! Mn. ' D. Prescott's. Port Penny, visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, E. A. Virtue and John. a Mr. and Mrs. Don Weir, David Jas. Harris. Peter Hodgkinson, Aurora, tl and Carolyn, Toronto, visited at Mr. and Mns. 'Jas. Hedge, spent the weekcnd with his sis- t the Bowman homes. Stuart and David, motored ta ter, Mrs. J. Woodley and Mr. h Mn. Fnank Cowling, HanTipton; ýNlagmrà,a alg ver the wekend.' WOOdly, Id Mn. and Mrs. Art Binnell, Mrs. Mm. and Mrs. Byron Madill, Mr. and Mns. R. W. Pascoe,ja Lelia Cochrane, Toronto, visitcd Oilla; Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Lind- Enfield, were dinnen guests of! at L. Cochranc's. . say, and Mr. and Mns. Ross Tay- Mm. and Mrs. K. Davey. Supper a] Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barabail, lon and family o! Belleville call- guests weme Miss Arlene Coates, ir Judy and David, Maple Grave; cd on friends in the village on Sunderland. ci Mr. and Mrs. Charley Simpson, Decoration Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread, Mr. E Altamont, Man., wcre with Mr. We are glad to ha able ta ne- and Mrs. E. Prescott, Mn. and E and Mns. M. Samis and Miss pont Mr. B. R. Knight is showing Mrs. A. Richard enjoycd a trip Elsie Samis. improvemelit since his illness o! an Sunday ta La Salette ta visit Mr. and Mrs. Milton SamIs the past twa weeks. Mr. James Travis. stayed twa wecks with Mn. and Celebrating David Elliott's Five new Beginners started tq Mrs. R. Nichols, Port Carling. !irst birthday at the home a! school here and anc in the Sm. fi Theneihbos ! M. ad Ms.his parents Mn. and Mrs. Carl room with Misses Jean Rab- Theneihbos f M. ad Ms.Elliott wene bis four great- ertson and Anne Moreland as- Wiil Gray were sorry ta sec grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. teachers. theni leave after nesiding here Gist, Nestleton, and Mr. and Mm. and Mms. Chanles Hone, for several years. Mn, and Mrs. Mrs. Harrison o! Leaskdale, also Bowmanville. Mm. and Mrs. Gray were noted for their ex- bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, Burwash, vis- cellent taste and genuine hos- Harold Elliott and family, Leask- ited Mr. and Mms. W. Rahm. pitality. Wc welcomc Mn. and dale, and Mr. and Mns. R. Day- Mrs. Thomas Gibbs was a Mns. Floyd Lloyd and daughters ison, Nestieton. patient in Memorial Hospital o! Ajax, who bought the pro- Mrs. Mildred Colley is teach- Bowinanville, a nd r eturned perty and we know that they ing this yeam at Bakem's School, home on Sunday.L wil appreciate being in such north o! Sauina. beautiful surroundings. Mr. and The Philp family enjoyed a Mns. Gray were informally pre- reunion on Sunday at St. sented with personal gîfts befone Chrîstopher's Camp. On their they left for the West Coast. way home Mn. and Mns. Harry They will spend the winten in Phiip o! Stirling and Mr. and Calgary. Mms. Bryce Philp o! Belleville Churchgoers wcne surpriscd calicd on the Grant Thompsans. and pleàsed ta find a lady in the Mns. John Grandel and Penny pulpit, Sunday manning. Mns. and Dwayne Wood nturned Walter Logan very capably con- from, Saskatchewan with Mr. ducted the morning service In and Mrs. James Emerton on the absence of Rev. Logan, duc Saturday. ta illness. Recent visitons with Mr. El- i mer and Mr. and Mns. Marvin Nesbitt were: Mr. Thomas, Mc- North Nestlelon Kee, Lindsay; Mr.and Ms The Deconation Service at the and Mrs. Herbent Swaîn, Burke- cemctemy on Sunday was quite ton, successful. A good crowd and fine wcather added grcatiy tae f lT the effect o! the fine display o!fIflRONEL flowems which tansformcd the cemctery ta a place of beauty. The September meeting o! The service in the chumch was W.M.S. met at the home a! Miss well attended, when aur pastar, Jean Philp with a good attend- Rev. P. Romenîl, gave a wonder- ance. President Mrs. R. Glas- fui addmess. The services o! the pell opcned the meeting with Junior Farmers' Quartette o! a pacin. Plans were made ta Uxbridge was much appreciat- celebrate the 5th Annivemsary cd. Service next Sunday at 3:30 o! thc W.M.S. at Tyrone United in the afternoon. Church in October. Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Osha- Hamilton gave the devotional, wa, were suppen guests O! Mn. a paper an cîtizenship was gi- and Mrs. Kenncth Sameils. yen by Mrs. Alden Hoar, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black, Jean David Craig played a piano and Donna, Countice, were Sun- solo, "On Wings of Sang". Mrs. day supper guests o! Mn. and R. Glaspell introduccd the new Mrs. Geo. Johns. Study Book on "Home Miss- Mr. and Mrs. Rac Malcolm, ions". Refreshinents were sen- Janetville; Mr. and Mrs. Gea. ved by group in charge. Kerr, Yelverton, and Mr. and Decoration Service at Beth- Mms. Wm. Plunitre a! Janetviîîe csda Cemetcmy was well atten- were guests on Saturday afien- ded. Rev. F. J. Jackson de- nooîî and evening o! Mr. and livered a suitable addrcss. Fia- Mms. Vic Malcolmn. vers were placed on the grav- Mm. end Mms. Clarence Ginn es ifl mcmomy o! lovcd ones. and Mm. Reid Dickey, Cadnius, Sunday gue sts o! Mm. O. Beck- visited , withm.EdiiWfias t-adArv-ilia w--e Mm. nde or coal bin as this ad it's time to cali STEPHEN FUELS COAL - 24 hr. service - QIL MA 3-5410 4 if your fuel tank Phone MA 3-5822 STEVENS" TAXI' "Safe, Satisfying Service»' ALL PASSENGERS 'INSURED Eowmanville Siar i iamins Now Hlalibut 011 C'apsules 1.15 - 2.29 -4.25 Nea Chemical Food Caps ---1.95 -3.45 -7.65 Liquid - 1.85 -3.95 - 6.85 Scott's Emulsion 1.00 - 2.00 One- A-Day Multiple 1.40 - 2.50 - 3.95 Wanipole's Extract 1.50-2.75 DRUG STORE is as empty -r strong and children, Oakwaod, W SE IL OVindows visited wt r. and Mrs. Wal- ELYIE aills sa the user can eut Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jen- Sorry to report cansiderable praper lenghts ta fit i.ndivid'ual nings spent several days last illness in the community at the windaws. A irinyl adhesive, week with relatives ini Toron- beginning -of the school year. applied in the groove of the ta. After only one or two days gasket before înserting it over Miss Maud Rodweill wha has attendance, Joan and Ruth Ni- the edge of the frame. halds been iii for some tinte is naw chais had a turn of flu and the gasket flrmly in place, It in the Cutmore Nursing Homne Darlene Green was ili with an will last the life of the win- at Millbrook. infected throat. Mn. W. White .aw, neyer needs ta be remov- George Walter Hutchinsan and Mns. W. Eyden also hadI,1 d. and can be painted aven if aged 82 years, died in Carman- throat trouble and te latteý esired. gay, Alta. on Sept. 4th and the spn at o a in Part funenal service was held from Hpe Hospitl The Reynolds Funeral Home ini Glaria Nichais tock part in BLLIlANY Bethany on SundÉly, conducted the "Chîldren's Chaice" pro- by the Rev. G. E. Meades of gramme an CHUC an Satundey Ladies' Guild St. Paul's Anglican Church. morning. The members of the Ladies' Mr. Hutchinson was born in Linda Thorndyke had the mis- Guild of St. Paul's Church were Bethany, son of the late Henry fortune ta break her arm IaWtSý ýntertained at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson and his wife Sarah we n o ilb ted halsSihfrterSp:Sheidow. As a young man he we n o ilb ted CharwentStitAibortahand tept- ing school with her right armi mber meeting, with Mrs. Mor- .ett let n oku in a cast. Some tîme aga Linda an Bigelow presiding and Mrs. his own homestead near Car- had a broken leg which kept .. E. Meades leadmng the de- mangay where he had lived her hobbling around in a cast votins.A nw meber Mr.' ever since, with frequent vis- otion s eaboksweb eM. its ta his relatives here. He had much longer than regulation [am Sebrok ws wlcoed.been preparing ta spend the time s0 we hope the arm im-. As there had been na meet- winter months in Bethany this proves much faster. rgs duning the summer, a re- year, when he was suddenly Everyone Is stîli very cn- view of the finances was gi- taken iii and died in hospitai sciaus of the presence of rabiff. ven by the treasurer who re- at Carmangay. Several foxes have been found ported a generous amount in .Mr. Hutchinson had neyer dead in the fields, and one pet te building fund and the gen- married and is survived by two dog has been taken for observ- Drai fund. $37.00 had been re- sisters, Mrs. Herb. Kennedy ation because of its strange be- ceived during holidays for Per- (Ida) and Miss Laura Hutch- haviaur. snal Recipe Cook Books. Fur- inson, a brother, Weston Hutch- Carl Nihls ed t Lie was ad manso! aisnginson, ail of Bethany, and an-.ntoning Scripture at Sunda3y funds were discussed and it other brother, H arry Hutchinson Scooladwsi hreo was decided .to hold a sale of o! Lindsay. coladwsichref Rorne Baking on Sept. 13 at Palibearers were Harold Hall, the Bible class. The congrega- A. H. Watson's store with Mrs. Harold Kincaîd, Lewis Hutch- tion welcomed back the choir Mervin Smnith and Mrs. Carl inson, Thomas Ward, Harry after its summer holiday, and Smith as salesladies. A pot luck Johnston and Orma Hutchin- under the new leadership of supper was also planned for son.- John Groenveld. alater date. Bumial was in the family During the weekend Mrs. C. During the social hour lunch plot at Fallis Cemetemy. Allison, Peterborough, vlsited vas served by the hos- with hem brother Wiil Tufford. tess assisted by Mrs. Hector Mrs. C. Beighton attended her Mlorton and Mms. Robert Sis- JIR1.IIll son. The nextý meeting will be PONTYPOOLi granddaughter's weddlng in heldat he hme f Mr. Mr- Utterson. eid atithe oo r. Mer rM. Robent Hallbran has ne- On Sunda-y Mr. and Mrs. E. 'inSmih.turned from Civic Hospital, Barrowclough visited the Kar- School opened in Bethany Peterborough, and is now visit- vonens in Scamborough. last week with Mrs. Mervin ing with his nephew in Toron- Smith as the new Principal and ta. Mr. and Mrs. T. Austin and Mrs. Carl Smith continuing as1 Sorry ta leamn that Mr. Samn the latter's mother from De- teacher in the junior room. Brown is stili in hospital in trait, were in Bobcaygeon. Mrs. Milton Wright spent the seriaus condition. weekend at Bracebridge, the Mr. Curtis McKay is enjoy- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allan ing his annual vacation. Thopsn.Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Todd, Mr. ARTHRITIS ? Mrs. Cecil McGill. Toronto, and Mms. Carl Todd and farnily, I have been wonderfully blessed s visiting with hem parents' Starkville, were Sunday visitorns bigrsoe t cielf M'r. and Mrs. James McKinnon. with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Payne.ubinretedaacveif Several froun heme attended after being crippled in neariy Miss Marie Carm spent last Orono Fair, Satumday. every joint in my body and with week's vacation with friends in The Manvers-Clarke baundary muscular sameness from head ta Toronto. road west of McCmae's Church foot. According to medical Harold McMaster and Del- is getting a much needed grav- diagnosis I had Rheumatoid bert McMaster, Buffalo, N.Y. elling and grading operation.1 Arthritis and ather forts af wrere recent guests with Mr. Mr. Lloyd Webb has purchas- Rheumatism. For FREE infor- and Mrs. H. A. McMaster. ed the Freeman Eddy farm near mation on haw I obtalned this Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carr ac- Newcastle and will be nroving ModrS. LrelAef Write 'ompanied their sister and bro- there in October. R.L AS.WE ther-in-law, Mr. and Mms. Nor-. Miss Blanche MeNeil, Toronto, 2805 Arbor His Drive ON-S mian Neals of Markdale on a hol- is spending a few days with her P.O. Box 2695 day motor trip ta Cleveland. sîster, Mrs. Chas. McNeil. Jackson, Mississippi Ohio and other points in the - United States last week. Miss Laura Hutchinson, who wetat Carmangay, Alta. due P O EM 43 to the sudden illness and deathPH N MI3-16 ofher brother George Hutch- rison, returned home on Sun- day. ýà Sponsored by the Manvers il Township branch o! the C an- I Pickup adian Red Cross Society and the Janetville Women's Insti- an hsbeen held at Janetville Dlvr Service Luring the summer. Last week .t the ciosing exercises, 22 LUBRICA11ON nembens received their pins. CIL CHANGE and certificates. A social even- rig was held ta terminate the ADVANTrAGE OPA BMK CAR WASH course and the leaders, Mrs. YARDGARGE*IT FORCES FISK TIRES Edgar Beer, graduate nurse o! PEOPLE TO TAKE A 51409«rBaTnd Bethany and hem assistants, WL! ATRE Mliss Emma Henders, Yeiver- ton, and Mrs. Grant Camp- bell of Nestleton were presen- ed with gifts of appreciation from the ciass members. Mr., and Mrs. Alvin. Anm- Air, Rail or Steamablp 1TIC K ET S < IS CETAIONJ TO EVERYWHERE Consult -a a JURY & LOVELL N 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 ~W V R W 9 B1owmanville