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- ~ TM C ANAD" KSTATISItMi, BOWXANVfL, ONTATM TRVMDAT, JUNE t5th, leu EDITORIALS Bursting at the Seams This has been a year cf eptimism, a year of arnazing gnowth and change in the business climate cf Bowmanville. There have probably been more renovatiori a. expansion projects here in the past six or eight months than in the precedmng five or ten years. All cf these iniprovements have set up a chain reaction amang the citizens of this quiet, prospenous and friendly town. Most cf them, including us, feel that, after a pnolonged rest or consolidation period, Bowmanville is on the verge cf an expansion boom. Apparently, people net native te the community are more cogniz- ant cf this fact than even we are because they have shown tremendous interest in opening new businesses and acquiring established ones here. The most recent, of course, was the officiai opening cf The Canadian Tire Associate Store on. Friday evening. In this. aur f irst year of the second century of aur history, we feel we reflect the opinion of most of the citizens in welcoming and encouraging this growth. We do enjoy the gynations. manipula- tions and sensationalîsm of the Tarante dailies who take the smallest bit of news and blow it up with scane headlines into a national on international incident. Last week. it was a quiet littie lady named Joyce Davidson, who is known ta most of us as an interviewer on CBC's Tabloid. She happened ta express some "indifferent" sentiments concenning the Royal Tour, but made the dreadful mis- take of doing it on an Amenican program -outside the family circle, as it were. Three inch banner headlines blared fnom the Toronto evening papers. Even the staid Globe and Mail could not remain aloof. "Who is Joyce Davidson?" they asked in the most scornful of tonies, taking at least three editonials te castigate her for her remarks which they suggested were just another publicity stunt. Frankly, we feel that Joyce Davidson shouid have a medal. Her remarks have done more ta stimulate intenest in the Royal Tour than anything that has hap- pened. The flag-waving loyalists have leaped inta the bneach, raking her with the vilest cf epithets and, incidentally. arousing their own interest. Even those who previously wene luke-wanm - and Algae, we have It on good authority, tastes like broccohi. And it is weli that its taste is recognizable for there is ne guarantee that we will net be eating it bef are long. This green scum, ta be found on ponds, is being considened for special scientific menus -already and fer very geod reasons; it is not only highly nutritious - one tablespeon of it being the equivalent of an ounce cf steak - but It has the vegetabie propenty cf being able te, cenvent carbon dioxide into exygen in its living state. It i.s. a kind cf air-con- ditioner and cenoentrated three-course meai combined, erinently suitable for spacemen. We are indebted te Edith Schuele, a 15-year-old high schoi junior for the in- formation about the taste cf algae. She made a batch of cookies using algae by Parents who are prone to criticize driving habits of the younger generation would do well to read the May issue of Parents Magazine. The publication points out that parents who set a good example of careful driving and respect for traffic laws will have less to worry about when their children are in the driver's seat. The article which outlines a program to reduce teen automobile accidents, bas- ed on the f indings of experts in safety education, cautions parents against per- mitting a teenager to drive before he or she is of legal driving age: "An absolute prohibition on driving before the law per- mits it is an impressive way of introduc- ing him ta the absolute nature of driving regulations generally." Conversely. teenagers who are not permitted to get licences aften reaching the prescribed age feel cheated and mis- treated, specially if their classmates acquire them, according ta the magazine. How should you treat a teenage son or daughter who has the "bug" to drive the familv car? Teenagers should earn the driving privilege. They should master the rules of the road, learn ta change tires, and 4r (t~anabin atesnin gatabl"med 1854 with whlch is incarporatacd rh Dawmanville News, The Newcastle ind.pendent and The Orono News tOSth Yeat of Continuous Service Io the rown of Bownianville and Durham County %qu SUBSRPTION RATES $400 a Yoar, strictly in advanc, $500 ci Y.a in the United State. Authoris.d as Second Camu ail post OSSioe Dpatm.at. O<aWC PubiIhd by nHE JAM PUBLISHING COMPANY JaMD nowmauvmfl, Ontano, JOHN M. MAMES. EmTol It will mean increased taxation te equip the comxnunity with services' such as churches, schools, hospital accommoda- tion, roads and all the rest, but it aise wil bring with it regular pay cheques and profits of one kind and another for al classes te more than take care cf any increased expenses. It will aise mean that we shall con- tinue to have many newcomers with us, people from other communities or from overseas who will be able to contribute their talents, skills and cultures te keep us from stagnating. These people wil enlarge our circle cf friends, f111 us wîth interest and bestir in us the pride we should have in our town. Yes, we are bunsting at the seams and it is a glorious feeling, with much happier oventones for ail of us and our children than we had any reason ta contemplate a few years aga. We only hope that throughout this expansion process we can netain the characten and personality of our community which so many have admined and respected over the years. T14T WAS NO CHI t4iooK! there were many in this category - have shown greater interést than the pre-tour surveys indicated. Due ta Joyce's foot-in-the-mouth statement'. plus the charming personality cf Hen Mai esty the Queen and the Prince Philip, the Royal Tour will probably be a great success. The man we feel sonny for is E. L. Bushnell, an ex-Durhamite and now acting head of the CBC who must deal with this young lady whose remarks made us hase face on the United States scene. That cardinal sin cannot be for- given easily. Mr. Bushnell will be criti- cized if he alhows Joyce ta again appear on Tabloid an if he decides that her tele- vision caneen is at an end with the CBC At a time when the broadcasting corporation seems ta be the butt cf con- siderable criticism - even from Premier Frost - this added burden cf responsibil- ity on Mn. Bushnell may be enough ta persuade him ta retunn t o his native Durham and set up a service station whene he can relax and enjoy a more peaceful existence. In the meantime, let us not forget the medal for Joyce. She made quite a contri- bution at great persona] sacrifice. June 1Mt, 1959. Dear ?&. James: As Divisional Commander of the Mid-Ontario Division I take this opportuziity of ex- pressing, at the conclusion of the 1959 Red Shield Appeal, the appreciation of The Salvation Army fer a task well done. We value mare than words can .tell assistance given us by interest- ad fienda.The oeatfibuUDu that you, and members ai yaur committee, have made eaU forth aur dcepest admiration and I know I can spcak an behali ai aur National Headquartens and the Local Corps, as well as on a Divisional level,. when 1 con- vey this sincere word oi thanks. May God biess yau and yaurs. Yours very aincerely, Stanlcy G. Gennery, Brigadier Divisional Commander Part Whitby, Ont. June 19. 1959. Dean Sir* Wc would appreciate you putting fi. Jojjowing hja o papen as a news item of inter- est ta your locality, since it pen- tains ta yeux participation in the Central Lake Ontario Conserva- tion Authority. The June meeting ai the Central Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authanity was heid in the Oshawa Civic Centre on Tuesday, June l6thî. Ail munici- palities within the Authority were represented. MvI. W. H. Marshall, R. R. 2, Bowmanvilie, was appointed as Sec 't. Treas. ta replace Mn. Ross Bennett, who resigned due ta business pressure. The Authority allocated $100 ta heip fiance the land judg- ing contest ta be held in Dur- ham County during the sum- mer. 'nie Centrai Lake Ontario Authonity wili make available a grant oi $50.00 toward the construction ai farm iponds, providing the lay-out and con- struction procedure meet with the approval ai an Agricultural Engineer. Farmers withia the Authon- ity are reminded to apply for trees for reforestation purposes as soon as possible for 1960 planting. The Department ai Planning and Deveiapment Survey is pro- gnessing according ta schedule. It is haped that a report an flood plain areas wiil be inciud- ed in this survey. Mrs. S. Burns. Sec't. Pubiicity & Educational Advis ory Board. Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. and Distant Past j . -From The Statesman File@ 25 YEARS AGO 49 VEARS AGO lune 28, 1934 lune 30, 1910 Mr. and 1%&s. G. L. Wagar Miss Susie Oliver, Toronto, celebrated the 3th anniversary is visitingli er cousin, Miss Mil- of their marriage by entertain- lie MaSon. ing the staff of the H.ligh School Miss W. Buxton, Toronto, is on Friday evenmng. visiting her cousin, Miss Kate M.r. and Mrs. Roy Webber, Bickell. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs G congratulate Dr. Norman Harold~r8 G AlliaNwasia- Min on passing his final ex- Haenddallshoweasteburnonamination of the College of tendd ashoer a Asbur onPhysicians and Surgeons of On- Friday night in honour of Miss tario. Doris West. Miss Winnie Brittain, Toronto, Mr. Cedric Needham and is holidaying at hier grandfath- bride, Syracuse, N.Y., have been er's, Mr. Levi Morris. spending the¶r lhoneymoon with Mýrs. S. A. Shantz, daughters his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Florence Viviari, Mary Ade- Needham. laide and Eleanor Grace, Rocik- Birth: Brooks-At Bowman- ester, N.Y., are guests of her ville Hospital on Monday, June cousin, Mrs. W. C. Cole, King 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey St. West, Mrs. Shantz, nee Alice J. Brooks, a son. Weish, has not been in Bow- Mr. C. Rehder and his grand- manville for seven years. daug.hter, Miss Barbara Rehder, Miss Lena Pennington. of the are visiting the former's daugli- Post Office staff, and sister ter, Mrs. (Rev.) W. S. Blythe, Vera are holidaying with their Detroit, Mich. aunt, Mrs. Thomas Saunders, Messrs. Fred Cryderman, London, Geo.W. Jmes nd T C. oss Those taking part in a musi- Gr i e trW.tJaendinT.sC.sionsscal and literarýy prograrn given are RnotrIteratnissions at the League in- the Methodisi of Rtar Inerntioal.church were: Misses Marjarie Miss Doris Jamieson, nurse- King and Minnie Trebilcock, in-training at General and Ma- piano duet;, Misses Greta Van rine Hospital, Owen Sound, is Nest and Lizzie Painton, two hoiidaying with lier parents, vocal duets; Mrs. Jas. Deynian, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jamiesoli. piano solo; Mrs. W. B. Tapson, Capt. and Mirs. C. W. E. a reading and Mr. T. G. Baker, Meath were in Thorold on Mon- a selection from the "Sky Pilot". day visiting their niece, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. P. Free- Philip Nind. land and Miss Jarvi.s have re- Enniskilen: Messrs. Edgar turned from an auto trip ta Wright, Fred Wright, Norman Quebec via Ottawa and are rest- Carrington, Clifford Pethick ing a few days at Chief Jarvis' and Howard Oke had a very before going on ta Toronto. enjoyable motor trip into the Sauina: Miss Georgie Lang- United States over the week- maid is home from Ontario La- end. dies' College. Blackstock: Miss Phemnie Hampton: There is some ciass Hooey will sali the iast af June ta Mr&. Edgar Horn's delivery out- for England and the continent fit of Hampton Flour Milis with wheoee she wiil spend a two his new set of brass znounted months' vacation. harness. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Beech, Tyrone: Misses Florence and Oshawa, Misses Mabel and Ada Alice Werry, Bethesda, accQm- Beecih, Hay don, and Mr. and panied their aunt and cousin, Mrs. J. Larmer, were visitons Mrs. W. J. Legg and daughter. at the home afi Mx. and Mrs. London, as far as Toronto and Austin Larmer on Monday, are spending a week with when Mr. Beech officiated at friends there. the baptism of hi.s niece, littie Miss Effie Hooper left Mon. Miss Doris Larmen. day ta spend the sum.mer with Hampton: Mrs. MacLeay and lier sister. Mrs. H. A. Fessant, son; Glasgow, Scotland, who near Qu'Appele, Sask. are visiting Canada and the Enfield-About 80 guests as- United States, visited at Mr. sembled at the residence of Mr. George, Gilbert's. James Starks ta witness the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smale marriage of his daughter, Bea- and daughten, Detroit, Mrs. trice, to M&. Newton Taylor, Holdaway and daughter, Wes- Cartwright, June 22. leyville, visited the former's Orono: Miss Bernice Tucker mother, Mirs. Ida Smale. is home fnom Normai School at Kendal: League meeting on Peterborough. Thursday night was in charge M!r. A. R. Walsh has returned of Miss K.. Stewart. During the from Albert College, Belleville, evening MiLss Jean Stemart sang having suceessfuliy passed hi., a solo, second year exams. spinning it ini a centrifuge, heating ifta pewder and using it combined with fleur. It increased the protein content of her cmn- namon pin wheels and cheese swirls by 20 per cent and the f at content by 75 per cent. These goodies were shown ta, and approved by, the Amenican'Medical As- sociation at Atlantic City. Thus, indirectiy, Edith contributes ta science and opens the doon ta green slime in the kitchen. It is no good pratesting against the innovation, the population cf the wonld is increasing more rapidly than the ways cf producing food; there niight be wheat surpluses now but tomornow surpluses cf anything - even algae - may be unknown. Join Edith and be thankful; algae tastes better than it looks., and acquire a taste for broccoli in the meantime.-Peterborough Examiner. even earn enough money to pay the higher insurance premium for cars with teenage drivers. The age-old argument over who is ta use the family car can be avoided, simply by schedulmng its use in advance. Many parents make the mistake of adopting an "anti-teen" attitude toward driving when they read cf an unfortunate automobile accident involving a young person. There is, of course, a degree of recklessness in teenage drivers. But speed- ing and recklessness belong ta a small minority of the teenage set. Parents who nervously weave in and out of tnaffic and who fail ta observe traffic laws can expect thein childnen ta do the same. Before condemning the teen- agers for careless driving, it is well for parents toturn the mirnon on themselves. Perhaps their driving routine isn't con- ducive ta impressing proper driving habits on their youngsters. Amenica's young people ai-e tomor- row's citizens. It is the duty of every parent ta set a good driving pattern for the children. And propen driving habits do not result from unjust criticism or depriving young people of the opportun- ity ta properly handie an automobile. Patience, kindness and adequate super- vision create lasting impressions.-San Bernardine Sun-Telegram. THE BUILDERS I saw them tearing a building down. A gang of men in a busy town. With a hoe heave ho and a lusty yell. They swung a beam and a side wall fell. 1 asked the foremnan, "Are these men skilled As the men you would hire if you had te build?" Hie laughed and said, "No, indeed. Just common labor is all I need. I can easily wreck in a day or two What builders have taken years ta do. I asked myseif as I went my way, Which cf these roles have I tried ta play? Arn I a builder who works with care Measuring life by the rule and square. Or amn I a wrecker who wallcs the town Content with the labor cf tearing down?» Meni are neyer so Iikely ta settie a quesionrightly as when they discusa it This is an open letter to an to advise against institutiorial unsung heroine. care for these littie misfits of Dear Dora: nature, but I often wonder what Almost five years a.go, your tixey would really do if thc-v first child was born, a daugh- were burdened with one. ter. Her birth ivas a very happy Two weeks ago, the day vou event for you, but your happi- dreaded arrived. With a heavy ness was dimmed a few days heart, you packed Frances' later, when you learned that ciothes, and took her to Orillia. your littie girl was a mongoilan, As you drove through different and wouid neyer be able to communities and saw school take care of herseif because children at play or trudgir.g she did not have proper co-or- homeward, you probably re- dination of brain and muscles. flected that, if fate had been Nature had neglected ta provide kinder your own little gi,.- her with a properly baianced might have been starting to brain mechanism.' Then began school next year. Perhaps you the difficuit task of rearing and have sometimes wondered If you training Frances. were to bline in any way for There are many witnesses ta Frances' condition,-if so, be the fact that, you did your self- consolled by the fact that mecil- appointed task nobiy and weil. cal science does not know the Neyer was a youngster given answer. more loving care, and attention. There may be times when If there js a special reward ini you will have misgivings about the hereafter for rnothers who placing her in the Orillia Hos, dedicate their lives ta labours pital, don't torture yoursef un-,.* of love above and beyond the necessarily--.she will have the cali of duty, then you have best of care in medicirie and qualified on ail counts. dentistry; the best of weli pre- You have won aur admira- pared food, ini a balanced diet; tion by the uncomplaining man- a comfortable bed; properi-, ner in which vou attended ta heated and ventilated buildings- ail your littie daughter's needs, expert supervision in play and keeping her spotlessly dlean exercise and be surrounded by and well dressed at ail times. childreri of lier awn intellec- i spite of al] vour efforts and tuai standard. hopes. vou have known for No matter how we tr 'vta svrn- sone tirne that she would be- pathize with you. only a person corne too strong and uninanage- who has gone thraugh 'aur or- able for you and would have deal, reailv understands. to leave Von to receive institiu. Others max' eriticize you. but tional care by specially trained we, who love .you both. belieN-L pèrsonnel. you have done a sensible thir.g So you and' vour husband re- by asking sorneone to ease your quested that she 'be adm-itted burden, sa that vou can devoie ta the Ontario Hospital at Or- more time to vour other two illia. It was a heart-breaking young daugghters. You May' decision for any young couple often wonder "how long will she ta make, requiring unusuai cour- be there?" A kiindlv Providence age, but it is to your credit may take her to a happier land that you vere equal ta the oc- before long. casion. I will not soon forget that If shie were a retarded child, dreadful marnent when you extra patience May have pro- hugged Frances tightiy and duced satisfactorv resuits at and whispered, tearful]y, "1good- home. Many people seem eager bye honey, be a good girl." 0f Many Things Beating Time Squeeze By Ambrose His I grab every new book. Few af them excite me. Most af them are aid ideas dressed up. Seldom do they cantain any- thing startiing or much that is useful. But I keep grabbing, be- cause one idea or even the genm ai an idea is worth a great deal of reading. Last night I read a book that really excited me. It has dozens ai usable ideas. It deals with the stnang- est comniodity in the world- time. It is cafled The Manage- ment Of Time, wrltten by James T. McCay, and published by Prentice-Haîl, Ine., ai Engle- wood Chufs, New Jersey. Managing urne is a problem faced by everyone- farmer, docton, business man, student. More and more ai us feel we are caught in a Urne squeeze. -i>e trv ta beat iA by working still hàrder aven langer perlods ai time, and to some extent suc: ceed. But the real leader, ac- cording ta MlcCay, has four qualities. 1. He lias a following. 2. His following is voluntary. 3. Hie demonstrates ta, people the best method ai gettlng what they want. 4. He is the best man at man- aging time. McCav puts the emphasig an the fourth point. He says that any man who aspires ta lead- ership in his field these days simply must not be a spend- thrift ai time. He must "-learn ta guard it with resolution, ta handie It with precision, and ta invest it with acumen." By daiag this, he will find he has a wealth ai time for leadership and development. McCay acknowledges that the. book la the result ai his awn adventure in self -management. And an exciting adventure it is. One ai a firm ai psychologists who attempt ta help business leaders ta salve problems Mc- Cay made some interestiný dis- cavenies. Men at the top are top men in countless ways, not only in brain power. They have spent a great deal af the. time ty salvaged by managing time In seif-iniprovement, and in theL improvement and inspiration aof' their associates. McCay specializes in pasing this kind af information along ta those ai us who do flot have at aur disposai a batteny ai psy- chologists. He tells us how ta manage time, flot so that we may loai longer, but so we mas, as individitais, improve aur- selves and coatnibute more ta, the world we live ia. And as a payofi for applying the princi- ples he deais vith, you mayr expect a release tram the pres- sure of time. Those who feel that their success or failure depends on luck on rich uncies or pull wili not cane fon this book at ail. Thase who know, instinctively, that ia this world you get pret- ty much what yau are worth, will welcome the book es a guide ta iacneasing their worth Trouble is that those who need it mast will be least likely ta read it. They wan't have trne! -:SUGA&R and SPICE:- Dispensed by Bill Smiey V've aIways been a loyal citizen ai the Crown, but if I could aford it, I'd take the next few weeks off and head for Hudson Bay, or any othen place inaccessible ta newspa- pers and television. :k * * The ather day, the Toron- to Globe and Mail announeed with pride that no les, than 62 reporters, photographers and correspondents would miake up ls "Royal Tour team"'. Isn't that sickenlng? Add te that mob a propor- tionate number tramnt th ether big dailies, a vast gag- gle of radio and television people, and another couple ot hundrcd trem the amaller dailles and the U.S. press, and you oaa sec whst we'rc in for. iho would want ta be the Queen, and be pursued across a continent by a horde ai han- assed, hot and hungry report- ers, a rabble ai rude and ramisunctiouis photographers? Oniy a Queen, in a demnocra- tic age, couid be subjccted to such an appalling ordeal. on the other hand, who wants t. r maial that gush and garbage the scramblint press will produce? Are You interestcd. Mac, in perumlng breathles columne about the warm, human way Uie Quecu scratced her nose at a itate dinner* Are You taseinated. Elmer, by a 1,200-word des- cription af the. Rayai Yacht? De yon Uiril, Buster, ai thc 84th tuzzy photo of Rer Ma- jcsty inspectlng a guard et honour? Net nie. And not Joe Dope, dowrn the street. l'Il tell vou wha ia respensible for ail this L. U3Sjfjjd &Uai, ver tiers". balderdash. It's the wmnefl. Don't ask me why, but from, the time theïr Queen sets foot an Canadian sili, the women ai Canada will be in an irre- pressibie state ai titillation, cuniosity and near-hysteria. They will read miles et sen- timental slosh wrltten by sob sisters of both sexes. They wlll exclaim with dcllght at hundreds af photos of Rer Majesty, good, bad and in- different. They will shlow hundreds of thousands of dinners to spi, as they sit la the living-room, gawplng at the lghted box in the corner. Forty-four tiiousand Urnes they will ask their husbands if they don't think the Duke is cute, and'be obliviaus ta the answering grunt. On eigh- ty thousand occasions they wiil note with syrnpathy and not a littie satisaction that the Queen, pon dear, loaks tired. There was a tell-tale sMr- vcy th.e ther nlght, luaone of Uhe Tarante papers. The conipletely mlsding he.d- Uine stated: "Most Waut Te Seo The Qucen". Dene4th Il were thc photos et ton Pee- pie, 11ve menIliVe WOMêfl And beneath these were cap- suie commente front their utatementà burled La th. stery. Rere'. how 91e7 iead. The wamen: 1. I'd be thnilled!" 2. "Queen means something". 3. "She should mcci the peo- pie" 4. "Should sec thc countrY". 5. "Veryý nice ta see them". A.nd the men: L. "iam fot iterusted". 1 3. "Tea much publicity". 4. "In laveur ai visite'. 5. "Just a waste af maney'l. Digest that one, kids. Al five women think il',simhply grand. Four out af tive men couldn't care less. And the other was probably scared of hlm wife. So that in why we have tour or five hundred news. radio and telev1slon peope faling ail over each other for the next fortnight. News editors are accessor- ics before the tact. They know penfectly weii that the only things women read la their papers are the crime atonies, the classifieds, and the clathiag ads. But every time there's a Royal Tour, they think it's a chance ta get the women reading ail through the paper, and they cater to themn. During the Tour, their circulation leaps, and the cd- 1tors' ulcers case. But the minute IL's over, the womcn drap the newasa pers like a soiied diaper, and go back to readlng cake mix reolpe. and magazine quisses on "bs Your Huaband the. Right Man?", listening te soap operas, and watching third' rate TV programmes. Neyer mind, girls. Fan be ht from me ta, spoll yaur fun. I don't understand it, but T won't interfere. I Juet want yau ta knaw that atter the Qucen waves that iast goad- bye, and you've wiPed your cyca, yau'll be welcome back, and we'il be here, maybe nat aà dashlng as the Duke, but tour-square, faithiul, and rea- dy for a decent dinner ater ail those wepks of eating snacks li a welter ai newg. PAC y1 Vi= Should Give Her a Medal Slime Cookies Let's HeIp Teenagers, jrjtgjlb »'UUzb i