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¶'NURSDAY. SWT. 100,.. lUS ¶~E CANADTAN STATKAN. EOWMM!VILLU, ~ITA~D PAGE SE'VE~ csocaI & (/ersonalj [. Phone MA 3-3303j Mrs. Bert Manseli of Winmi- ing Friday ta enrol in the Hon- peMan., is visiting Mr. andt or Matbematics, Pbysics and Mrs . n-- Stevens. Chemnistry Course at Victoria M M ~ rs. Murray Grant Colege. andM>d Mrs. Ross Grant Now on view in the Public are horing at Madoc. Library are three paintings of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dadson Mrs. Jessie Slemon and one of1 holidayed with their son, Mr. Mis Elizabeth Knox's. Bath and Mrs. Bill Dadson in Peter. are members of the Aduit Art borough.- Class in Bowmanviile, as is Mrs. , Mrs. William Roberts, On- Paterson. -tario St., is in Oshawa General Mrs. W. L. Paterson recently Hospital necovering from a ma- visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. jor operation. James Paterson, i Kirkland Mrs.D. M Paler, sh aoke.a tnp ta eMos aersand apent the weekend with ber Moose Factary wbich she found daugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph most interesting. Ames and Jill. . Mr. Ken Morris, Manager of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roenigk the Chamber of Commerce. and were weekend guests of Mr,. Mrs. Morris, attended the an- and Mrs. H. T. O'Neill of To- nual conference of the Ontario ronta at their cottage, Stoney Cbamber of Commerce. execu- Lake. tives at Queen's University, rMiss Joyce Bragg, R.N., bas Kingston, last week. returned ta Cottage Hospital, Mrs. J. Humphrey and Mrs. Pembroke, after spending three A. Wright were among tbose days witb ber parents, Mn. and wbo- took the bus trip to Algan- Mrs. Otto Bragg. quin Park last Saturday, and Mrs. T. E. Flaxman and MISS had a lovely time, thanks ta Betty Flaxman recently enjoyed MrUs. H. Calmer who organized a motor trip to Chicoutimi, the trip made by Garton Coach. Que., and visited Mn. Ted Flax- Dr. and Mrs. Albert Allun, man at Bagotville. Fort William, were guests of Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitcb- ber sister, Mn. and Mrs. Rob- eil, Toronto, and Mns. Fred ert Stocker. Dr. and Mrs. Allun Mitchell were in Lindsay on were netunning from taking Saturday, attending the funeral their son David ta enrol in of Mrs. Dan Sinclair. Medicine at Queen's University, Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Stevens Kingston. and Betb Marshall, Winnipeg, After working for the sum- Man., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross mer months with General Mo- Grant and Mr. and Mns. Murray tors of Canada, Mr. Don Cramp, Grant at their cottage at Cnow son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lake, Marmora. Cramp, has neturned te West- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crook ern University ta continue his have returned from a pleasant ýtudies in the Business Admin- holiday in Vancouver and Vic- istration course. toria, B.C. While there they Ex-Police Chie£ Sydney Ven- visited their niece, the'.former ton, Mrs. Ventan and son Don Catherine Wight. bave returned from a six wteks' visit ta, the Britisb' Isles. Don Hartley Lewis, winner of a also visited a number of places four vear scholarship at Uni- on tht Continent, taking in the versity of Toronto, will be leav- Wold's Fair at Brussels. The ____________________Ventons travelled on the Em- press of Britain going over, and o n a BOAC 'plane wben neturn- ing. Mu JON 'S Mrs. Alan Osborne's Nursery School opened in the Lions UUID~UICentre on Monday, Sept. 15. cnUnvn with an enroinient of 25 four- year-olds. Mrs. Osborne is (Anglican) assisted by Mrs. Ross Hailowell. The cbildren are from Bowman- ville, Newcastle, Maple Grave, Courtice and Tyrone. The school Sixeenh Tinit was formerly operated by Mrs. y 'Chas. Wight. Dr. Penny Dobsan, President 8 and 11 - Emeritus of Aima College, St. Thomas, and owner of the Big HOLY 20 store i Bowmanviile in the ,7 UNION 1880's, stopped off i town hast Thunsday after hblidaying at 10 and il bis cottage in Québec. He gave the Editor a caîl, and just ta CHURCH SCHOOL nenew bis youth went ta the barber shop which he patron- ized 60 years ago, Brock's, I7... which was formerly F. C. Pe- I thick's. g EVENSONG Gaig hIalso h lditor's office are two beautiful framed pencil drawings of tbe :sas:s:m Dowmanville Daptist Church Pastoi GUES - Nelson St. near Liberty S: Alfred C. Bell Assistant:, John Tangelder Services at* il arn. ànd 7p.mù.- ST SPEAKER: Rev. Morley R. Hall Founder and Past President af North West Baptist Bible Coliege, and Secretary of Tht Feliowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Trinity United Chu;rch Minister-Rev. Wm. K. Housiander, B.A., B.D. Organist-Mr. Arthur Coilison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M. 11:00 am MORNING WORSHIP "When Wrong Seems So Strong" 7:00 p.m. -. EVENING WORSHIP "Knowledge Means Life" A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO 'AL REHOBOTH CHRISTI AN REFORMED CHURCH Scugog Street, Bowrnanviile MORNING SERVICE- 10.00 a.m. - Engih EVE&ING SERVICE - 7:30 p.rn. - Dutch SUNDAY SCHOOL AFTER MORNING SERVICE Ba(k'To God Hour" Broadcast 8:30 ar. every' Suday, C.F.B. more than century old brick bouses which stood on the site of thes present post office. They have been Ioaned to us by the artist, Mrs. Alice Paterson, who bas a special talent for painting and drawing aid buildings. Aj nuxnber of her paintings of his-' torical interest were on view in t.he Centennial Museum duri. Old Home Week, and four ..ere! recently on display i the Pub-!I lic Library. Mrs. Paterson's generosity in sharmng her picturesi througb this "picture loan" ai-I rangement is much appreciated. Bill Dadson, President of the Peterborough and District Bas e-I bail League appeared on TVI Station CHEX Thursday, Sep-~ tember 11, 1958. Bill was a guesti ofMr. Bill Spenceley, Sports1 Broadcaster, on the Sport Broedcast at 6.40 p.m. He made the presentation of tbe Base- ball League Trophy te the Win- ning Captain, Mike Scollard, of the Junior Basebali Team and congratulated the coacb, Paul Hillier. Mr. Spencelly interview- ed Bill with regard ta next year's activities. Tbis is thel League's first year in three or four years and they bad a very 1 successful year. Bill is Playing- Coach of the Canadian General Electric Basebail Team, S. & A., pitcher and plays outfield.I The S. & A. team tied for third' place this year. Mr. Frank C. Paterson, Agri cultural Representative for Pe. terborough, was in town Fri- day renewing old acquaintances.' "Fat" as he is familianly known' among his legion of friends was Agri. Rep. for Durham County way back from 1920 to 1927. Those were the days shortly after the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture established Agri. Reps. in some counties throu- 1 ghout the province. It toaki some time for pioneer rugged; Olt time farmers Who prided I themselves as confirmed "indi- vidualists" ta accept and co-op- erate with the advice banded out by these young O.A.C. graduates f rom Guelph. But inr due time their prestige as the real friends of the farmers be- came an important part of their activities in adopting modern methods in successful agnicul- I ture. Today the agricultural re-' presentative is a must in thei life of local farmers as adviser, and counsellor. Such were some of the thoughts the former edi- tor of The Statesman recalled as he reminisced with bis aidI friend Fat Paterson. Rouy Dudley (Continued from page onel beadquarters in Toronto. Ray practices seven boums evemy day. A number aofnfiends in Bow- manville, Caurtice, and Osh- awa wene happy ta have the oppontunity of viewing a col- lection of Ray's ail paîntings w.hen he held a small exhibi- tion at bis parents' home in Courtice on Labor Day week- end. About 30 paintings ai great variety and talent were shown. Painting bas been a hobby of Ray's since scbool days and ont whicb he stili pursues with neal enjoyment. During tht sumrner Ray found time for a visit with Mns. Ida Eccleston ai Grand Bend, Ontario, a vtry old iniend, who anranged for Ray's finst tour (in California) after bearing him play while he was working as a waiter aboard a Great Lakes boat. An interesting interview with Ray appeared in tht Grand Bend Holiday newspaptr in whicb tht young piaï t saîd that while be bas no definite favourite connser, ht prefers ta play thten'omantic composi- tions ai Racbmaninoff, Chopin,I Schumann and Liszt. His past triumphs-the Un- animous Medal at Geneva, tht Hanniet Cohen Commonwealth Medal, bis highly successful seven Eunopean tours, tours in 36 states ai tht U.S. and eigbt provinces of Canada-were ne- viewed with other bigblights of his carter.j Despite many successes, Ray bas no intention of remaininga statie. In a visit with The Statesman pnior ta bis depar- tune for Bloomington. last week, he said that he wants ta con- tinue studying and developùng Concert tours bave kept hirm very busy during the past five yeans, and wbile be will con-r tinue bis concert engagements, 1 he hopes ta bave a littît lighter 'l scbedule in this field this year ta allow oppartunity for broad- ening and develapment. Best wisbes go ta Ray in al future endeavaurs from bis Rev. Morley R. Hall will be tht guest speaker at morning and evening services at the Bow- manville Baptist Churcb this Sunday. Mr-. Hall bas been in tht min- istry a number 6f years and bas senved in sevenal Ontario chun- ches. Ht was also tht founden and past president af tht North- west Baptist Bible College in Vancouver, B.C. At the present time be is serving as the Sec- netany-Tneasuner af tht Feilow- shîp of Evangelicai Baptist Churches in Canada and bas held this position since its in- ception five years ago. In that time be bas seen tht number of churches increase from 194 ta, 251. Bowmanville iBaptist Cburch was establisbed and joined tht organization a- bout twa yeans ago. Mn. Hall will be giving a littît news of tht gnowth of tht "Fellowship" as well as bringing the mýessages bath morning and evening. Four Hurt ln Crash On 401 Four people were injuned ln an accident on 401 highway ont mile east af tht Durham- Ontario County Line on Sat- iurday evening at eight o'clock. Two cars wene involved. *Tht first car, owned and dri- yen by Laco Nichola, age 64, Strathmore Boulevard, Toronta, was headed east in tht dniving lane. Tht second vehicie was dniven by Mabel Alma Mont- gomery, age 57, Higbbourne Road, Toronto, was in tht pass- ing lane, when tht Nichola car turned left at a cross aven bead- ed for tht westbound lane. It was struck on tht left rear cor- ner by tht Montgomery car. Mabel Montgomery sustained leg injuries. Robert C. Mont- gomery of tht same addness suffemed head contusions, and Edna George, Foxbridge Drive, Scarborougb, received a bruis- ed right tyt and bruised fore- head. Loca Nichola suffered head injûnrits. Tht injured wene taken by ambulance ta Oshawa General Hospital. Constable Jack Cart- wright of tht Bowmanville De- tachment af tht Provincial Po- lice investigated the accident. many frîends in ttxis district. John Lion ettes Moson Open Fait (Continued from page ont) only dazed from tht tlctice j ait. Ht was nushed ta Mem-S a o anial Hospital whertven be was ThIemnil inte, examined by Dr. E. D. Hub- TeBwaileLott, bard. It was found too that he anganized in May ai this year, had not suffered any burns or resumed their meetings on other i11 effects. Questioned by iTuesday, Sept. 16, after a sum- the docton, he nememberedj mer recess. everytbing that had happened. Tht dinnen meeting was held Ht was kept at tbe bospital j at tht Flying Dutcbman, Pre- until . he necovered from tht sident Mollie Kent presiding. sbock of the electrie joît, and Greta Brown said Grace priai, then ailowed ta return ta bis ta tht enjoyment af tht deli- home, cious meal. Afttrward Mildred A peculiar coincidence was Bell, led a sing-song, accompan- Part oi tht unusuai accident. ied on tht accordion by Miss Coach Bob Williams coach of Dixiet GuI. Bowrnanviile Legion Juvenilesi Presîdent Mollit Kent con- for whom Jahnny Mason pîays ducted a short business meet- wsthe driver af the Morris ing, then intnoduced Joyce Ca. ambulance that taok John Kent, immediate Past President ta hospital. Bob was hoping ta aio tht Oshawa Lionette Club. bave Mason on tht ineup thatl Mns.Kent gave a talk on the evening ini Oshawa so bis in.-1Constiution and By-laws ai terest in bis patient's welfareî, their club and conducted a was fan mont pensonal than: question and answer period. in most ambulance cases. Nell Dilling tbanked Mns. Kent for ber informative talk. P our new members were wel- R la worth a thousand comed by the president. Tht pounds a year ta bave tht habit next meeting wil be held on of looking on the bright side af Tuesday. Oct. 21, at 6.30 at the *àUm-johâsm FiYingDUtcbmaD. 'des of Germany :ine Pro gram Color SI! Provide I ForH & There was an especialiy large attendance at tbe first Home and School Association meeting held at the Central Publie Schooi on Wednesday, Sept. 10. Many fatbers were present. Mrs. Don McDonald, the presi- dent, expressed the asseciation's regret aven thbe absence of the supervising principal, A. M. Tbompsan, because of bis ili- ness, and wished him a speedy recovery. The teachens on the staffs of the thnee public schools wene intnoduced by Tom Turner, principal of Central Scbool. He announced that Murdoch Bea- ton will continue as music in- structor for the schools, and that Menton Hill is the art teacher, and will also be the chief relief teacher. Mr. Tur- ner told the meeting that 36 classrooms are in use tbis year with 1,347 pupils registered. There are 504 students at Cen- tral School, 440 at Vincent Mas- sey, and 404 at Ontario Street School. The parent-teacher count was taken. It was won as follows: yens, Grades 2 and 3; Vincent Massey School, Miss Harrison, Grades 2 and 3; Ontario Street School, Miss Knox, Grade 1.t Bowling will stant on Fnidayv, September l2th, it was announ- ced. Anyone interested in tak- ing part was urged ta tele- phone Mrs. Louis Lyle, the convenor, MA 3-3314. A letter was read by Mrs. Joseph Cuddahee, the secretary,' from the Grade 8 pupils thank- ing the Home and School Asso- Guest Speaker This Sunday at Baptist Church ciation for thein trip ta Toron- ta, and describing the interest- ing and enjoyable day they spent thene. Mr. Beaton directed the sing sang with verve. Mrs. Cudda- bee, the secretary, read the Home and Scbool Code of Etbics.. Mrs. Ralpb Ames, lst vice-president, read a parent's code of ethics. Mrs. G. Morris, the enter- tainment convenor, introduced A. E. Armstrong, Newcastle, a former resident of South Afni- Ca. Beautiful coloured slides were shown by Mr. Armstrong depicting life in present day Germany, and interesting- scenes thene. Mr. Armstrong told the au- dience that the pictures bad been taken by bis son, Barry, who is stationed with tht RCAF at Baden-Baden, and by bis wife, the former Nancy Smythe, Bowmanville. Stniking Contrast Tht vivid pictures presented tht striking contrasts to be seen in Germany today. Ain- cient casties that dominate parts of the countryside, and mediat- val municipal buildings in the cities vied with tht most up-to- date modemn structures built in recent years. Wayside Crosses Ont picture showed a way- side marble Cross. Mn. Arm- strong explained that similar wayside Crosses, some of wood or metal, others of marbie, can be seen in Germany everyý four or five miles along the road- ways. In past years when trani- sportation was not as good as in modern times these wayside Crosses were used by farmers for religious services. German Orpbanage Another slide showed a fine building of several stontys. It was a picture af a German or- phanage that is entirely sup- perted by donations fnom the RCAF. Mn. Armstrong pointed out that tbe Canadian airmen bave generously undertaken the financing of this wortby project as a contribution ta furthen the present goodwill and under- standing between people of thein natianality and that af the Gem- mans. The German people are friendly, and anxious ta let by- gones be by-gones, Mn. Arm- strong said bis son had told hîm in letters. Ht then show- ed a stries of sldes of thteo~ ly parks, and beautiful low- ers. ABC I.DA. Wax Paper 100 It. ral reg. 31C 28c, 2 For 55C Hire New Pro (Contintied front page one) King St. E., on Thursday even- ing of last week. Those who attended were the committee chairman, Alfred Sameils: th-2 president of the club, Charles Burdett; the secretary, Mrs. Adele Finnigan, Dr. Hendry and James Martyn. The con- trcts with the Arena Manage- men Board and the profession- ai were completed. Registration for nieixîbner- ship in the Bowmanville Skat- ing Club will be held ath~ ToWn Hall on Friday, Septeui- ber 26th fromn two o'clock n-. the afternoon to nine in the1 evening. The general meeting' Club wil be held in the Coun- cil Chamber at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Septemi- ber 30tb. at 7:45 o'clock. The Carnival this winter will be held in Fe.bruary. Slides of South Africa At tht requtat of Mrs. Mar- ris, the convenor, Mn. Arm- mmuc strong sbowed slides be bad taken bimself in South Africa. R Tht pictures af Durban show- -i üs e ed a bustling yet attractive E u n se modemn city near tht Indian (Continued fnom page one) Ocean. Others depicted tht smart seaside resonts and large 1 Tht minister's job is a joyfut sandy beaches. occupation, Mr. Atkinson con- tinued. There is a danger ai Segregation Not-Bad letting it become routine. with Ht said that in Canada we :a full date book. But for the bear a great deal about the mninister happy in bis work. bisl downtrodden blacks, but point- Joys art many and bis reward ed out that segregation is not is ta be a faithfut pastor ta bis as bad as it seems by reports. people thnoughout the seven In tht cities the blacks are se- ages of man. Though not cern1- gregated in ways, but a great manding a salary compr ! many are employed as servants, ta. others af bis 'educatioxi. iheý Ail domestie service is dont by minister's reward is greater blacks, Mr. Armstrong said, than dollars and cents, he and added that because af the Speaking ta tht congregatton climate life moves at an easy an their responsibility, Mr. At- Pace. The servants have twa kinson charged tbem ta be God- hours off at their meal times, fearing, not taa sober, but people and are given other shorter who love God and seek ta do breaks during tht day. His Will and uphold tht min- Mrs. David Parkc, thte past lister's band. Save bis strength president, thanked Mn. Arm. b3y doing ahl tht unimportant strong for showing tht inter- tasks that you can, he admon- esting sldes and for his in- Ished. «"My prayer is that you structive commentary. heaio ain your hands together and go thanked Mn. Turner and Mvr. 1radloig it eu. Beaton for the part they had IMn. Meltow and Mr. Atkinson taken in tht meeting. then descended from th e p u pit' COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE IlDt'G iJU]jTtLflCi1Ii SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK qA The "Eve'y Daw" Way le Minerai 011 Reg. 55c, si.lo- 43c, 87c RUTr flR» E MV1 Floor WaX 1-lb. reg. 59e Heaiing Pad Regularly 4.95 - ------- 3.99 Vacuum ]Boufe Reg. 98e --- - - ------- 79c Jiectie Pace gew*ng you down? It's sa easy ta. relax PHOsPHOteLU3 Relieve that jump{> -tired all the t feeling. Enjoy ie Smile at petty annoya ares ItIs true PHOSIPHO-P»LaX rW L the euery day way te NEW rleenrostnié 100 PHOSPUO-PLEX TABLETS Wih B ..,..dvkm, 50.25 TAREtTS $2S m OUNCES $2.50 I OLTREWEEE TRUYMENTf Rful K. Wauph & 1b. umw - t *Palk Oeb HERE'S HOW f0 heIp relieve discomfort affer y@w N ote «at, drink, smoke f00 muchi ENOSALr5 Penis - HB BuiId your re- sistance to cold! 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Drug Store Reg. 6 for 29e Bafhroom ýcaIe Reg. 6.95 -- - -----5-.98 5 Combs White Nylon, 80e value -- ---------49c, and Mr. Mellow conducteçi the service of influction, with Mr. Iîouslancd.r zr.ad the congrega- tion nýý e aoropriate re- spoi ,, . ,e: c\Vthen con- ducie Cd ý v appointed - 'nst~ o 1ie nuloit where he announteold e . nhyin and pronotînced I11>2 b. nediction. During th- urvice the choir under the direction of Mr. A. Collison. sani- Ille anthem, "Let Mount Zion Bejoice." Allrnem bers and friends were învited bv Mir. A\lellow to attend the receplion in the Sunday School wbnMNr. and Mrs. H-ouslaîîder and members of ther fanilv \VCrc inîroduccd by' MIr. Forber ie vland. iVrs. XW. C. Ive. and Mrs. S. R. James. Mir. IXXx ol those as- sembied a !;-','e about Ille Hous- lander: . ',i. lHoti-liaxder has had a very : ucccsý-4fu1 pastorate at irke:Sircot United Church i n l-1aniilton and is especial]y in- terested i10 oumy peofflc's xxork. Mrs. Housiancier is interestcd in ail types of church w ork, MIr. Heyland said. Lois. their eldest daugliter. is a teacher at Port CredIt and has her dcgIree in instrumnental music. Mari1l n, Iheir second daughter. is a stu- dent ai Bowmianville High School, and Gary, who is 14, in also a student there. Mr. Hoi 's- landet' and ail niemibers of the fam-ily are nmusical. A prettY taible bore a centre- Pieue i rcd andl pale yel- low gldioliwith and]eq in tl'ora. Bouquets of flowxers wr*re ais sel about the ro, fori- niiL, a preil ty setting Cor the ahr. Ladcs of'ti tOc W.A. were in charge of t he irrajiucements for the recepliiou1. Urs. C. Il. Mason (011 \ellhd the ici reýh ments, Miss i arY Je.Hcou vted Ille serv- 14". and 1\r.. N.eo orris. iVrs. Fairl 0. burne anuJ i\ls. Walter XVool ley Ille J. curativ7e arrange- mntos. roi Cash To-day fro DadLAPpliances t1iroui STATESM AN Phone MIA 3-3303 TM CMAMM BDWNAI"MLM OIMAM PAGt SEY "u qWAT, iS loth, lm 1 1