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THURSDAY, MAY 141hl 800 e yTMICNAII SAEMN.BWANzL. iAI . ns.re m Hiome & School Final Meeting Character Development, Morals, Intellectual Training are Important Says Speaker on Appréciation of the support particularly A. M. Txomnpson,l *he had been givén during her the supérvisîng principal of thél terin of office was voiced by Bowmanvilié Public Schoois, Mrs. Don McDonald, président and his staff, Murdach Beaton,ý of thé Bawmanville Home and musical diractor for thé sohools, School Association on Wednes- thé executive ai thé Home and' day evening, May 6th, at the School Association, and the last meeting ai the seasan af the carétakers ai thé three schools. association which was heid at Mrs. Joseph J. Cuddahée, thé Ontario Street Sehool. secrétary, presented her annual Mrs. Mcflonald thanked repart, and a summary of thé everyone for their co-oeration, associatian's activities during FREE CAN OPENER with COLGATES PASTE, 89e size FREE NYLON HAIR BRIhSH with COLGATES PASTE, 89e size PIRE NYLON NAIL SCIRUB wlth 63e size GLEEM PASTE Vacuum Botties 79o 100 ASA Tabiets 19e sirLt a..oaaui 2 NOXZEMA CREAM 69cese for 99C 73e sire WTLDROÛT CREAM OIL-Now --63o 1.10 size LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO-Now.------89e Deodorants Ban Rail on__. 1.25. Mennen Spray --75c, 1.25 Woodbury Roil on ------89e; Arrid Creani 53c. 75e Arrid Rail on - -____89e Oid Spice Stick -- U.5: Home Permanents New Tant -- - 2.00, 2.29 Prout - Regular or Creamy ----- - 2.00 Tlp Tout____ 1.25 crest ----98e New Qniek---- 1-'.25, 2.00 Tonette for ehiidren - 1.75 Biver Curi . -1.75 10 oz. size Naxzema 1.25 Bail Paint Pens 2 for 25C Lysai .-- 43c, 79c, 1.50 Dodd's Kidney' Pilus .690 Gin PUIS . 69e, 1.09 Aika-Seltzer L. -39c, 780 Bromo-Seltzer 33c, 63c, 98c Ena's Sait. ------ 69c, 1.09 Ex-Lax ..- 18e, 42e, 75e Anacin Tabs. 25c,, *e. 79c, 1.19 Yardley Four Star Lipstick---.- -- - 1.75 JHazel Bishop Ultramatie Lipstiek 1.75 Cutex Lipstick - New shades 39c, 75c COWLI NG'S I--ONE MA 3-5695 DRUG STORE WR FIT TRUSSES ROYAL B0uN3V5LLE FRI. AND SAT. - MAY 15 - 16 «Gîdgo's the Greatesti" .................. "Return with Phil Careyà "Gidget" at 7 and V also ta Warbow" (Color) and Jay Silverheels (Tonte) [0 "Warbow"_at 8:35 SUN. MID-NITE ONLY . MAY 17 "How ta Make a Mon ster" and "Teenage Caveman"p Aduit Entertainment Spoc. Children's Malinee, Mon., May 18 LAUREL AND HARDY "Robinson ù, Crusoeland" MON. - WED. - MAY 18 - 20 Aduit Entertainment Two complete shows at 7 and 9:10 arLioaiLiLla He emphaslzed the import- ance of a knowledge ai obje tives. Samé children maké up their minds at a comparatively early agé and so have a dafim ite objective ahead ai them. Others do not, and neéd assist- ance ta do sa. Some neyer de- cide what work they would liké with the result that they drift froux ana job ta anothér aiter théy have laIt sehool. )r are unhappy in doing somn Iwork they dialik. the year. The treaSurér, Mrs. Charléa Burdett, presented her monthly report, and the finafl- cial statément for thé year. Thé teachers wiio won thé awards for thé most parents of their pupils présent wéré as foll0ws: Central School. Tomx Turner; Ontario Street School, Merle A. Siute; Vincent Massey School, Misa Béatrice Roddick and Miss Joan Gibson tied. The winners for the year were: Cen- tral School, Miss Mary Stevens; Ontario Street School. C. Mor- rison. and Vincent Massey Sohool, Miss Beatrice Roddick. The exécutive or tne associa- tion were in charge of the pro- Sra a. A choir composed 0f girls rom thé senior grades of ail three Public Sehools sang de- lightfully under the direction I f Murdoch Beaton. The first group of selections included an Australiari sang, "Clip Go the Shears," an Italian song, "Maria Nina", àr.ci a Méxican number.1 Thé second group of sangs were aise ývelI presented by the girls. Ir this group they sang "The Wee Cooper of Fife", a Seat-ý tish sang, and followed this number with a Swiss melody.' Théy coneluded their présenta-1 tion with "Smile A While," and "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Instail New Officers Mrs3. David Park, a past presi- dent, conductéd thé installation of officers for the coming year, 1959-60. They are: Mrs. Dan McDonald, past president; Mrs. Ralph Ames, president; Mrs. Robert Kent, lst vice-président; Mrs. C. Henning. 2nd vice-pré- sident; Mrs. G. S. Stephen, re- cording sécrétary; Mrs. Alfred Sameils, Corresponding Sec.. Mrs. Charles Burdétt, treasurer; and executive niembérs, Mrs. G. Sturroek, Mrs. K. Sumersiord, Mrs. Bill Burk, and Mrs. Z~ Ewart., Mrs. Vince Matrtewson will ha in charge af programs for thél coming.year, Mrs. Park stated.1 She also announcéd the program 1 planning. convénars will be Mrs. G. Morris, Mrs. W. Cowan, Mrs. L. MFeeters and Mrs. E. Zillinger. .The new président, Mrs. Ames, when she was calléd ta take thé chair thanked Mrs. Mc- Donald an behaîf of the mem- bers of the Home and School Association for thé fine leader- ship she had given the organ- ization during thé past two years. Mrs. Amnes also thanked thé member5 of. the executive, who had coriplÉted their terms, for thé time they had given and interest they had shawn in Home and School work. Accept Our Share Shé thanked the mémbers for thé confidence they have placed in her. "The Home and School Code of Ethies asks each of us ta accept our share of respon- sibility as partners in the édu- cation oi childrén. I truly feel this graup ai parents and teach- ers meeting reguiarly can share this responsibility when we have such a pricéless bond ta unite us, namely aur children," Mrs. Anies statéd. Asks For Co-operation "By warking together we can give aur young people a solid foundation buiît on Christian principles that will help thém every day of their lives. I ask thé co-operation af évery par- ent here tonight to help stréngthen this organization so we may be of real benefit ta aur, schools, our capable teachers and our children," thé new pre- sident urged. A. M. Thompson, the super- vising principal of Bowman- ville's Public Schools introdue- ed thé gues t speaker, Leonard Lucas, vice-principal af Bow- manville High Sehool. Mr. Thampson said that MVr. Lucas had been a member of the High School staff here before World War II, but had left in 1940 ta take up war duties. Following the war Mr. Lucas taught university subjects at Ajax where the University of Toronto conducted courses for veterans, Mr. Thompson stated, and before returning ta Bow- manville Mr. Lucas taught ai Humberside Colegiate. Mr. Lucas gave niinforma. DR. C. F. CATTRAN, DDS Office 23 ing St. E. - BowmanvilUe Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Legal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitoi's Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA I. HODGINE' Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmnanville E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., BA., LL.B. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointmnent only. W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. t 5 p.m. M o'r i g a g e s SADIE HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties Op fo m eir y KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowxnanville Office Hours: By appointnieW Telephone MArket 3-3252 Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 to 12 Thursday eveninga "Education' He advised peô05le tô look ahead in an attempt tô welgh Indications of what the future niay be lil<e. Will it involve rural or urban pursuits pre- domjnately. WiUl theré be reli- gious "strife? In looking to the future many factors must be brought to bear. What should be stressed? Intellectual activi- ties, character development, moral teaching, religious train- ing, commercial courses, mech- anics and other vocatiônal sub- jects the art-- of writing and painting, even safety and life saving can be taught, Mr. Lucas said. Three Important Matters He stressed three matters of vital importance, character de- velopment. mérais, and intellec- tuai training. Character is de- veloped by responsibility, reli- ability, jPunctuality and moral- ity. Pupils Iearn they mrust ar- rive punctuaily at school or there will be a fuss. They learn responsibility from the néces- sity of finishing assigried task.s. Home-work must be done, Mr. Lucas pointed out. Morals are inculcated and the Business Directory_ Accountancy_ RAY J. DILLING Certified Public Accountant 93 Church Street MArket 3-3861 Win. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors Licensed Trustee in Bankruptey 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friediander, B. Com., C.P.A. jMONTEITII - MONTEITH RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants j135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa RA 5-3527 Bowmanville - Cail ZEnith 45750 .Partners: Hon. J. W. Monteith, F. C. A. 1A. B. Monteith, B. Com., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C. A., R. I.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. C hi r op ra cic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. 1 Ofice: Chiropractor 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 1Office Hours: By Appointment Dental DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanvile Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday L Office Phone - MA 3-5790 LHouse Phone - Newcastle 3551 :DR. E. W. SISSON, 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 Phone MA 3-5604 1 Closed Wednesdays and Sundays importance of honour in stress- ed, the speaker atated. Re ex- plained inregard to inteilc- tuai training that It la imnpor- tant to be careful in the matter of comparison. Thos. who at- tend sahool are net batitally amatter than those who do not. A student's progress must be oftly compared wlth hia own capabilitiet, not wlth thôse of another pupfl, he astertéd. Schools tmay aise teach a var- lety of other subJects sueh as car drlving, square danicing, éven paddiing a cainoe, whlch do not fit intô afty of the above méntloned four categories, Mr. Lucas remnarked. Studets entering hi#h schôol are given a choice before they start Grade 9 of taklng elther the academid course or the comn- mxercil t ourâé. They are alÉo offered the benefit of voca- tional guidance. But thé pupil's choice is up te himself, and Mr. Lucas explained the wisdom of this. If they were forced to take one course or the other mariy would be handicapped by resentmeflt. Some pupils know from the earliest gradés éxaÉtly what they w5nt. Some é-hooàé wrorig- ly. Othérs baek up and chanagé courses, some neyer mnake up their ntlnds and go through lite hating their o~ccupationls, the speaker said. Hie advi.séd asking the student what he enjoys. Does he like office type work. Meetin.g people, whith Is an asset in sales? Is hé filled with ideas, which. may be an indica- tien of a talent for writlng, or reseàrch. A child's hobbies are often an indication of bis tal- ents. He will do well what' he enjoys doing, Mr. Lucas re- marked. He said there are lots of opportunities for well quai. ified mnen and wonxen in nu. merous occupations. Three grade 9 students were introduced by Mr. Lucas. Mary Ruth Osborne told the meeting of the Academnic requirements in High School. Grade 9 stu- dents are assigned six compul- sory subjects and mnust choose two or three optional subjects. There is more ohoice the second year, and choices increase until the final year when there are fewer compulsory subjects. She stated the obligatory subi ects become less as one progresses ta the higher grades. The rea- son being that every university course demands separate group- ings of subjects, and a student's choice whether it be science, Iaw, orlengineering, dictates the options he bas te take. Helen Vanstone spoke of Home Economics and the change in method in which this subi ect is taught in liigh School froin the way it is presented in Public School. She explained it iS Up te the pupil herseif in Higli School what benefits she wlll receive froin the classes. There is more responsibility given ta the students. She aise mentioned how classes rotate from réom to room for differ- ent subjects, and told. of the special roomns for home econ- amies and the laboratory. Ken Nimigon told of the four year commercial course. He said the students recei-ie the- raugh training in rapid calcula- tien, shorthand and typing. Mr. Lucas then explained that start- ing next year ail High School pupils ini Bawmanville will take the Acadernic Course in Grade 9 and this wlll be followed by a three year Commercial course for those who desire it. ! The president thanked Mr. Lucas for his interesting ad- dress, the three high school stu. dents for their présentations, and the spécial choir for their addition ta the program. 1 A delicicus lunch was served 1by Mrs. Rabert Kent, the vice- president. who was catering convenor for the evening. She was assisted by members of the texécutive. DaWNITE «ISAVE 9c Rose 16 oz. jar SWEET NIXED PICKLES 2 O 57c "mATU R ES SAVE 5e - Catelli's - 28ozti SAVE i4e Dyson's - Plain or Garlie - 24 oz. jar DULLPICKLES '*..29c SAVE 3c - 12Z oz. bottie 20e Welch's 24 oz. bottie ClAPE JUICE - 35c SAVE 4c Food Saver Appleford's - K.V.P. - 100 ft. roll WAXED PAPES 29c "FEATURE" (Ineludes Crust and Filling) E. D. Smhith's - Comnbination Pack CHERRY PIE - - 49C "FEATURE" - Regular Pack- Rose MARGARINE 4 Lbs. 99C SAVE 6e - Sunspun - 32 oz. jar SALAD* DRESSING 59c FRESH SUNBEAM f C Wiener 1013 lj Haznhurg Buns pkpg" pLU COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 vor 45C SAVE 16c - In Tomato Sauce Clark's - 20 oz. tin PORK & BEANS --5 For 89c SAVE D3e - Johnson's - Quart tin RED BAND GLO-COAT- 85c SAVE 19e - Coloured or White White Cross TOILET TISUE w8 ~ug SAVE 16e White, Pink or Yellow - Jumbo 400s KLEENEX TISSUES 3 Pu@'. 89c Birds Eye Frozen Foods BRIOCCOLI SPEARS Swift's Premnium Grade A Ov!en Ready - Pre-dressed TENDER GROWN CHICICENS lb. 3 5c Swift's Premium Boneless - Cryovae Wrapped 2- 3 lb. popular sizes FULLY COKED RAM - 9C. O Swift's Slieed Side - 1 lb. sealed pkg. EVERSWEET -BACON - - Lb. 63C Swift's Premium- Slieed or piece HEADCHEESE - - ,.- - '.35 Swift's Premium - 5 deliejous varieties TASTY LUNCHEON CHUBS - 4 For 99tc Tender, erisp, large heads LETTUCE Ifor2.5c Palmn Garden- No. 1 - 14 TOMATOES oz. celle Fine, Flavourful - Large size CANTALOUPES tube 23c1 Ea. 25c Garden fresh CORN-ON-TRE-COB 5 For 33c Superior flaveur SPY APPL ES Faney gradé 3 ib. ~. poiy bag 33C~ 12koz 2 For Ad%- pku 27c 10 On- 2 9 pkg. 1~ Urg~~ rinest Toffees Made" GOLDEN HOUR Filiery Assarted Toffees 14 oz. cello pkg. or GOLDEN HOUS Rum & Bu tter Toffees 14 oz. cello pkg. 3 9c THERE'S A RED AND WHITE STO RE NEAR Yý BOWMAN VILLE - Wm. H. Tate MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET RING ST. - EAST OF TOWN UNE ORONO - Cornush Marketeria BLACKSTOCK - Blyth's Market able secretary of thteclub fSt-! Award Presntedseveral years. Awar s P esened.Dr. John Hendry, seconded~ etb adPt, ed s ra.he ,WV~by the treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Ly-ý 0f ficers o e lct dclb dundasran.i,ýt motion was crie nimo a ly. The statement showedt BySktng Clbthe cuboperated at a 4thb By Skatng Clubseason. It was poin ed k attendance had fallen of t Awards were presented and for the Swing Dance and Can- year's carniv8.l due to 8ý directors for 1959-60 were asta Tango; Diane GOôheeri for e wahrcodtnstte eleeted at the annuai meeting! the îst Fgres adS vn ieewahrcndtosa h of heBomanile a ingDne ao Finnigan for the! Alfred Samielis PraIsed the Club held at the Lions Com- Willow Waltz and Ten Fox; fine attitude of the chairman munity Centre on Tuesday Tins Hughes for the Swing Bob Watt, and the other memý.. Apr. 27. More people than ever Dance and Dutch Waitz; Glen- bers af the Arena Board, and before were candidates for the na Park for the Swing Dance expressed the ciubs apprecla.' board of directors. and Canasta Tango: Susan Ri-: tion for their assistance. The president, Charles Bur- vers for the Swing Dance and The election of the board ofi dett, president the 33 certif j- ICanasta Tango:, Christie Samn- directors was held. Glénhôlmée cates to 17 menibers who had ells for t.he Dutch Waltz and Hughes was nomiriatlng chair.ý passed Canadiai'i Figure Skat- Canasta Tango; Barbara Crorn- nman. The scrutineére were Mrs. ing Association Tests. Mr. Bur- bite for the Canasta Tango; Charles Burdett and Earle Os-. dett remarked that the club Rosemary Merkley for the. borne. The exécutive of the: should be proud of the excel- Dutch Waitz; Elaine Hifield for1 Bowmianvillé Skating Club, lent showing made by these the Dutch Waltz, Gail Arm- elctd for 1959-60 is as follows: members. The secretary, Mrs. strong for the Willow Waltz; Charles Burdett, Frank Blunt,* Ross Richards assisted with the Marilyn Stapleton for the Cao-j Dr. John Hendry, Alfred Sani., presentations. 1 asta Tango; and Lorraine élis, Alex Anaflichuk. A. X. Certifitates were awarde4d as1 Hodgson for the Dutch Waltz. Merklcy, Mrs. Clarenoe Oke, follows: Mary Oke for thé pre-1 In reviewing the club year, Mrs. jack Leddy, Mr$. Rass liniinar-y Figures. lst Figurés, Mr. Burdett, the president, sta- Richards. Glenholme Hughes,' Dutch Waltz. Canasta Tango, ted he appreciated the co-oper- Mrs. W. L. Lycett. anid Mrà aý..* Swing Dance, and Fie-sta Tan.1 atiOx' and' active intere.st of ail vid Park. go, Shawn Leddy for the Swing menibers of thé board. Hé also The first mneeting cf the new Dance, Canasta Tango, lst Fig- thanked thé others who had board of directors wili be held, ures and Fiesta Tango; Ave- helped with the Carnivai and on Monday evening, May llth lyrie Lycètt for Preliintinar:y aftèrwards. Hé spoôke with re- when a president and other cf.-, Figures. Swing Dance aidCn gret of the déath of Mrs. Adele ficers for the coming ytar wilI asta Tango;, Mary Jean Bilett Finnigan, who had been the be selected. Bonus BARGAINI COLORFUL PLASTIC GARBAGE CANS 10 BALLON SMZ -4 RWOULAR $593 VALUE I E m:7r IM ONLT THE CANADIAN STATFSMAN, BOWbIANVU.L& ONTARIO GREEN PEAS GREEN DEANS resi nome Heads fo Meet At Wymilwood Mr. and Mss. Frank Mace and Mr. William Thetford ai South Haven Rést Home, New- castiýe, have régistered, with many others from. ail parts ai Ontario, ta attend a Conférence on Nursing Homes on May 2lst, 1959, at Wymilwood. across from thé Royal Ontario Mus- éum, Toronto. This anc-day Conférence wil bring togéther thé heads of nursing homes, and administrative persans con- cerned with thé care ai people of aIl ages. Thé need for ca-opération in évarything related ta gond care, particularly oi the aged, was récognizéd at thé First Ontario Society on Agéing has based thé Conierence programmne on ques- tions from nursing home opéra- tors arising froin their varied expériences in our mrunicipali- ties through'out Ontario. Any interested head ai a nursing home who bas flot al- ready régistered, may do so by advising the Ontario Society on Againg, 4 St. Thomas St., To- ronto 5. DEMONSTRATED Tt was a saying of a wise man that we havé one mauth and twa ears iordér tha4 we May listén twice as much as we speak. A master once quotéd this ré- mark ta his pupils, and not long aftarwards, ta see how weli thé instruction was rémémbered, asked: "Why is it that we have two éars and oraly one mouth, Brown?" Brown h.ad forgotten thé philosopher's explanation, but thought the question not a very hard ane. "Because," hé said, "we havé net raom in aur face for two niouths. and we should look too crookéd if we had only one car." "Na, no," said thé master, "that is nat the réason. You know, don't yau, Smith?" "Yes, sir," answeréd that hopeful. "So that what %Ae héar may go ia~ one ear and outjl at the other."