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PAGE SIX q'nm !AWAWAW £q'A'I'~@WAW ef'uUflDAV~7wY V PAW -- - a. VI AflAMN V A.a~A.flA.,, tfll SmiLV., THUBSDAT, APM Moi, Says We're- Dul- Religious-ly a tremendous increase ini the circulation of religious papers and journals. An Anglican newspaper in Canada, previously conventional with a circula- tion of 7,000, had been taken over by a young priest. Assisted by laymen, he had con- verted the paper into a monthly tabloid ..and its circulation had rocketed to 275,000. MOST Observer Editor Forrest SS HOT WATIR e A lot of church news which per ein today's newspapers should be o ut the advertisement pages, Rev. A. C. Forrest, editor of the United Church LOWEST COST Observer, told the annual convention of v.qtuithe Ontario Weekly Newspapers As- Some of the "most difficuit people ~ in the xvorld" with whomn an editor had to contend, he said, were preachers. "They are sensitive, they jump on R EN T L you when you make a mistake ...an R ENTA L accuse you o bias and prejudice," Mr. R orrest declared. W AT ER One city newsman claimed ht over a long career, the only people who Hl E AT E R eeer accused him of being unfain were rninisters of the gospel. "That is because they don't under- O stand your work," Mr. Forrest told the editors. "I think you treat clergymen with kid gloves . . . and with more respect than we ought to get." Editors appeared to lean over back- wards in order flot to be accused of hav- ing religious bias or prejudice, Mr. For- rest declared. ~NLY- MOTHLY "Most religlous matenial in the press ONLY$1,7rs oN'HLYbores me," continued Mr. Foî'rest. (gai extra) "Often, it is trivial. Seldom does :uIIy Guarant.od it seemn to get over the surface." Usually the writer - and editor - F RIEIE were careful flot to offend anyone. 8ERVIE, MINTEANCECan't Please Everyone SERICE INT EA CEN They are anxious to please every- an NTALTO one. ... and the writing is duil," declar- a haet rna ter Some of the smartest wniting Cast loe, To ~ appears on the sports pages," Mr. For- Con t CflpSy ug ..moy rest continued. "It is often of better efsaîeuaf nr toIplin@ cuwsssI. Fo quality than that on the religious pages." al'asllan dealers lcinhed the H1e had heard theologians say: tafla Fuel Sud ta sali and Insisl Saturai Ie ulmn t wu$ 11» eteesales "Study the sports pages for ideas." PVtlnBnrt 9-P A survey conducted by a leading jW New York City newspaper revealed that, for housewives, religious items lPRONU ZENITH 1-1700 ranked first in interest. For men, they came fourth after Support the sports, finance and politics. Oshawa Hospital Fund There had, said Mr. Forrest, been [. Provint Math Damage Dec Tee Moth huler 59o Larvex Spray 1.09, 1.69 Larvex Bomb 1.98 Deobloricide -.-750 Moth Blocks --15c, 25o Shampoo -- 85c Clearasil for Pimples 69C - 1.19 Sentor for Pimples 1.50 Hi Touch for Pimples 95c ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE NWSAE VITAMINS NWSAE 1.49 - 2.75 - 4.49 - 8.75 HAZEL BISHOP GERITOL LIPSTICK - 1.00 Tablets or Llquid NALOIS 59 1.35 -8.49 - 5.49 N I O IH ---- 9 SPECIAL - Desert Flower Dusting Powder and Cologne - Both for 1.50 COWLI NG'S WE FIT TRUSSES BOWMANVILLE MA 3-5589 Thur. ta Next Wed., Apr. 28-May 4 ay Matinees Sat., Apr. 30 at 10 a.ni. and 2 p-ni. L<O'ISet a 13ANGo,.t of dihSIPo Sthe wildest, wackiest, wooliest Two Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. CONING MAY 20 Io 24 (4 Days) %LFRED HITCHCOCK'S "North By Northwest" (Color> I Bicy By O.P.P. Con., Pat Now that Springi again, and I hope 'te xiii be confronted wi ther traffie hazard, " cycle", if it is notp equipped, or operated right fashion. The bic a "Vehicle" under thE pretations in the Highxi ffic Act and is subject spection for equipment manner in which it is A cyclist bas teohey rules cf tbe roani and si2 should give signais th as a person operatinga truck. The bicycle sbould be 1 on the right-hand side rond, and as close as1 te the curb and if moi one bicycle i5 bcing ni the saine time, tbey ride in siî-îgle file. A should avoid wobbling the road. If this is cau the rider bein- cither to or toc inexperienced t sbeuld first lcarn te the bicycle in a safe pie fore bringingr it out or streets and highways. When lie appreaches tersection that is contro "lights" lie sbould oee If it is a busy intersectic the rider wishes te turn, a safe way te do te follow the samie rul pedestrian, or walk the acress the intersection. same rule auplies te a wben hoe renches an in tien that is controlled bý A cyclist shouid bc extr fui when passing pari hicles, as tee otten the of a car cannot see a in therear veiw mirro - ither pulls eut fren ti or onens the car doôr, hing in an accident. A bicycle rider mu mnember, that lie ili future aut, imobile drive if he practises safety n no douht, xiii heoie botter auto drivers by ing bis s'ifety ruies ar ules of fthe road. Great care mnust be gi tho ecitipni"nt on ab thic somo-i as a car~, becî the bicycle is net pr elqîiped, flie rider wili n( encian'gcr bis hiile, but th o f others. He nmust hav Ifonciers, a good sot cf set of han -Ue grips, a hemn, aud flic Seat and1 bars lioIi ' the rider cari handie t cycle safcly-ý, and can rid( fortably. This is the nec equipment for idingi the daylight heurs. For iding between the. REFRIGERA11ON-ELECT MUfl - SALES- SERI I- -RAIO- APPLIAI cIe Cornel is here stay, we ithi ano- 'The Bi- properly Iin the cycle is e inter- vay Tra- 't to in- and the ridden. ail the Igns, and he same a car or ýe ridden e of the possible )re than idden at should rider ail over used by Do short then he operate lace, be- )nto the san in- olled by y them. on, and make a )this is le as a bicycle This àcyclist rtersec- vy siens. ,kSofety 1of dusk and dawn, the bicycle m iust be equipped with a white on amben colouned light on the front and an appnoved reflect- or or ned li.ght on the near fen- der, and in addition, it sbould have white refiective material on the front fenks, and red ne- flective miaterial on the bac] fender or forks at ieast ten inches in length, and one inch wide. Any aduit whi, shows his chihd te take a bicycle eut at night without the proper equl- pment is most centainly not tbînking too muých cf the chihds welfare And as aineady stated, if the bicycle is net; pro- penly euipped the rider is ne. being fair te other pensons us- ing the streets and bighways, and most certainiy, not to him- self. During 1959 thene were 1,180 accidents invoiving bicycles, resulting in 38 deatbs and of tbis total, 30 wene childnen bet. ween the ages of 5-14. In the same period there wene 1,155 pensons injured in bicycle ac- cidents throughout the Pro. vince, and 903 o! this total wene between the ages o! 5-14 years. Finally, remnemben, il you want te play it safe, have YOUR bicycle in a safe operat. ing condition, and pay strict attention te the r-ules o! the road and YOUR Safety Habits, WESLEY VILLE le te ie d Is Lt t y t ra care- The last long holiday for kdve- tbis scbool year is over and driver children are back at the search bicycle for knowledge that will take ors and them into another grade for Je curb, next yean. resuit- Roads were not the best for holiday visiting but were pas- ust re- sable. Twelve littie girls were bo the entertained by Gloria, Jean or, and and Ruth Nichels on Friday noxv he night and enjoyed the usual of the social time with mevies of know- some o! their own activities ind the eanlien in the year, as well as some o! the icestorms. ,iven te On Tuesday afternoon seven- bicyel.,al men o! the community met a-uso ifii at the church for the annual roperiv' dean-up cf y.ard and cemetery. et onIy The cburch shed was cleaned ;Il lix ns o! its accumulated pile o! chips, xce twxv9 for wood burning days are brakos, ever. Filling in e! uneven pla- bell or ces xvas left for another day h'ýndle when grcunid would be dry. se i,- t Beeavement bas corne sev- the bi- eral times this past winten to e cern- the Austin family, and once ýcessary aigain last week in the passing during o! an aunt, Mrs. Simnenson. lIer funeral was held in Port e hurs Hope on Satunday. Mn. and Mrs. A. Fond, Gwen- nie and Leslie visited with Mnr. and Mrs. Lorne Noble in Ton- ente during the weekend and Wanda visited with cousin, Valenie Austin. Barbara Garnet o! Mount Pleasant . spent some holidays .. with ber aunt, Mis Canrol Nichois, M.rs. E. Barnowclough was in Toronto Tuesday and 4D Wednesday -and the John Robbs ;ji of Osgoode visited with friends S Ail were very sonry to hear that Mns. Carlton Payne o! Port Hope had broken her anm on Satunday and hope it wili heal as quickly as possible for scaninjuny. Absence of sorne o! the Sun- day School people on holiday, and also soie bad roads eut down thec attendance at the ';unday School rally et Canton ,i' Wednesdey o! Easter week, it those who were there, en- ,;ed the very excellent films. There were 53 at Sundey. Ihool, with the superitend- :t in charge. Morning scrip- nre was read by Mns. Clarence IIUC -ichols. Service wes held in ÏICE te evening and Mn. Handing's <CES ost Easten sermon dealt with 'e disciples' experlence cf sus foilowing bis resurrec- gu ion. Lovely African violets frei Oughtreds and the choin's fine antheni contributed muchR try E etan to the worship.Roa y E tr in Jini Webster o! Port Granby and Bill Barrowclough sent Part of the Eester holiday inAg IIOA d A e with Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorn- News Needs Interpretation Mr. Forrest called upon the editors to provide more interpretative report- ing of church news. "Don't just say how much was made at the bazaar ... or who poured the tea ..and if you record a certain penson sang a solo beautifully, don't forget to point out that she bas been slnging thie solo beautifully for the past 40 years." He called upon the editons to "stick their necks out" on matters of public interest; and, once in a while, on church matters. "Write up a sermon and say what is wrong with it," Mr. Forrest asserted. "Examine the preacher's ideas." The editors, he said, should be as objective and critical of the preacher's sermon as they would of a play or a singer. "It needs someone with the courage to treat the clergyman, in his preaching, as an artist." Interpretive reporting done this way could serve a valuable - and help- ful - purpose. People in Canada - superficially at any rate - cared about religion, he maintained. "Religion bas a tremendous influ- ence," said Mr. Forrest. For this reason, editors and clergy- men should work together for the good of the community. "Editors and priests and ministers have a lot in common," said Mr. Forrest. "Each shares the same ideals and con- cerns, for his community.-The Canad- ian Weekly Editor. D ni iAgriculture has changed more in the last 10 years than DR. W. . RUDELL, D.D.S. it has in the previous 50. Ail t Ofice:Jury, Jubilee Bldgs farmers are finding that the 4King St. W. Bowmanviile change is most apparent in' Office Hours: the business features of their 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily work," Mr. Montgomery sta- Closed Saturday and Sunday tcd. Office Phone - MA 3-5790 He explained that, despite House Phone - Newcastle 3.151 tpe rnarked increase in urban ____population there bas been a1 DR. E. W. SISSON decrease in that of farming 1L.D.S., D.D.S. districts. He also asserted that Office in bis home wh'le there bas been consid- 100 Liberty St. N., Boxvmanviile crable increase in the cost of >Office Hours: manufactured goods, the pri- 9 a.m. to 6 p.rn. daily ces of farrn commodities have Phone MA 3-5604 not had a similar rise. Closed Wedncsday - Sundaysi Mr. Mont omery congratu- It the Bowmanville Rotary DR. C. F. CATTRAN. D.D.S. iClub for the interest taken by Office1 the membcrs in the 4-H move- 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville! ment, wbich prepares boys1 Office Hours: girl si to be better farmers andi 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily ibetter citizens of Canada. Closed Saturday and Sundfay1 A vote of tbanks to Mr. Telephone: Office MA 3-5,159 'Montgomnery for bis excellent acidrcss was moved by Forbes Hlrvlend. The president of the L e g a i_ __ Bowvmanville Rotary Club: STRIKE anîd STâ-,XE preciation to the guest speaker Barristers, Solicitors as he presented bim with a Notaries Public gift as a memento of bis visit W. R. Strike, Q.C. to the club. A. A. H. Strike. 1B.A. Giiesis present at the lun- 40 King St. W. - i3ox,mnville cheon meeting in addition to Tele-phoneMA "1-5791 !Mr. MTontgom(ýry and Mr. Dal- LAWRENCE C.-- - -N,__B__' rymple were Don Welsh, Bow-! Barrister, Solicitor I h dirs M i Notary Public nteE ifrsM i King St. W. - Bowmnanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 WELCOMES BOWLERS Residence MA 3-5553 April 20, 1960. MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Dear Editor: Barrister, Solicitor As you know 1 amn now liv- Notary Public ing in Calgary and was on Temperance St. - Bowmanville' hand to sce the Eastern Bowl- IL RICHARD LOVEKIN ing teami arrive bere. It wasl U.E., B.A., LL.B. really swell to see familiari f aces. Box 9, Newcastle 1 took a few pictures andarn! Phone Newcastle 2246 sending one of each a.nd theý Consultation by appoint ment negratives on to , 'ou. In Myl only.opjnion Larry Piper dd ai W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. I wronderful job to even make Barrister and Solicitor tie teain and hope one cf the In the offices of pictures is good enough to rate R. R. Waddell, Q.C. a spot in the Statesman. Bob Main Street, Orono, Ontario is a familiar face in Bow. too of course. The pictures are small 1 know, but hope at M or gag S least one will do. We xvent to see theni bowl BADIE HAMILTON - ORONO' and they did a wonderful job., Phone i r 1681Ilhink'they bad a good timne. Vlrst Mortgage Funds The reception committee con-: Residences - Farms sisted of an Indian dance andi Business Properties black limousines for the trip' up town. They were presentedý po mery with a blaek stetson a syin- _____bol of defeat, but turned the! KEITH A. BILLETT, O.D. 1 ables and gave the West a Optometrist surprise. 141 King St. E..- Bowmanville 1 get a big kick out of read., Office Hours: By appointnment ing the Statesman out here, it Telephone MArket 3-3252 keeps me in contact. Monday to Saturday Hope you can use the pic-, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. turcs. Wedne~' 9 to 12 Vours very truly, Thursday evenigs Lyd.ia Bateos. THERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR Y OU Tink, Ken Knox, Pat Knox:,1 Jim Allun, R.LR. 4, Bowm. Helen Knox, ail of R. R. 1, ville, Ron Brooks, Gary i. Hampton, Marie Kent, R. R. 2, fery, both of PLR. L4 Bow. Newcastle, Doug Jose, New- rnanville, Frances Jo New- castle, Grant Glaspeil and Lo- castie, Howard Forder, Boy. ran Pascoe both of R. R& 4, manville, Neil Malcomn. Bowmanville, Bruce Bowman, Blackstock, John D. AlUn, R. R. 1, Enniskillen, Willam Bowmanville, Edward Wat. Tamblyn, North Orono, Grant son, R. R. 3, Bowmianvil. A. Yeo, R. R. 1, Orono, Fred Hos- G. Turenne, Toronto, Ge km,' Port Hope. Mervin Sment, Fletcher and Bob Br-own,, David Brent, Bruce Stainton, of Oshawa, andW.D ail ofR.. 5, Bowxnanville, Colborne. LUI uYke on Sunaay aiternoon. Bowmanville Rotary Club manville, H. yellowlees ]En- held its annual Rural-Urban niskillen. GanlBkr on THE GOOD luncheorr meeting on Friday oe at the Flying Dutchman Mo- WE NRGHT HAVE DONE ton Hotel. A. O. Dairymple, @ ý Som da, wen imeforus sithe Agricultural Representa. Somedaywhentue or u î5tive of the Provincial Govera- past 'ment, and the officerso! the And when our course on 41-H Clubs of this district were Earth is nun, ýpca uss We'Il look back from the other seil uss shore, Jesse Van Nest, the attend- Adsethe go we miight ance chairman, pregented' have one.Eîght Year Perfect Attend., ance Pins to Rex Walters, the' Hfow easy now to live for self,,past president of the club, and' Frfood to eat and ciothes to'Keith Billett, past treasurer wear, j And neyer listen to the moan1 tendance Pin to James Stutt. 0f fellow humans in despair. The president of the club, Geo. Vice, presented Mn. Van Nest! How thoughtlessiy we passlwith a One Year Perfect At- aiong, tendance Pin. Unmindful of a brotber's The guest speaker, G. W. 1 need, ýMontgomery, District Super When we might help and..ntndn fth NAgnicl- BEST BUT -SAVE 4o - blessing be turai Division, was Introdue- f By doing some small, kindly ed by A. L. Hooey, who told deed. of his outstanding career. Mr. C R An ntres i aothr' wos,1Hooey aiso mentioned that Mn. DEST BUT - BAVE 7e - An nteestin noter' wosMontgomery bad been a class- A word of cbeer, a friendly mate at the Ontario Agnicul- smile, riClee ulh fBs o Wil rghensmeneslonely 1 tGîlCer, poulphemrof!os B by Food hoursilete B onvletary Cub. ES B ofNCE And aise make our lives Mr. o ntgomeRotry Cst.atedBU K AUNHE worh bie.that be welcomned the oppor- K AM So let us seek to serve and give tunity to address the Bw- While shines for us our manville Rotarians and the BEST BUT - SAVE 10o earthly sun; offLcers of the 4-H- Clubs of PEINT T ODR Lest we look back with vain the district. He also mentloned PE INT TPO ER regret that he had met the County Upon the good we migbt bave Champions, Bill Tamblyn and ____ done.Marie Kent before at the M I LI - -Albert Maglum. Agicultural Fair in Orono. Speaking of bis 12 yeans ser- BEST BUTY SAVE Il Busnes Diecbry vice with the Ontario Depart- LIIFEBUOY - 7c Off Paoi Business_______________ ment of Agriculture before he S jeined the staff o! the CNR, Mr. Montgomery said he had O A P --- Acco nfan y paticuarlyenjoyed the years pe art îcparl as assistant to BEST BUT - SAVE 32ec RAY . DILING A. O. Dairymple in Hastings Certified Public Accountant "I op y ouai nalzeth Deterg 95 Cbunch Street"Ihp oalrelzte MArket 3-3861 scope and size of the 4-H -___ Clubs program in tbis country WM. 3. H. COGGINS and abroad. The importance Chartered Accountant o! bcing a memben of this Second Floor great organization is incalcu- Cor. King and Tenîperance Sts. benofit fnom the resultîng op- Phone MArket 3-3612 portunities and responsibili- SWFSBLE RA -ties," the speaker saîd. S IT LEBA YALE, FRIEDLANDER He toid the Rotanians that HUNTER & CO. the 4-H program reaches 3,720,- Accountants and Auditors 000 moembers in seven coun- RO U N D Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy tries. The start o! thîs vast on- 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 gaization was initiated in the Oshawa, Ontario United States by the forma- ST E K B. L. Yale, C.A. tion of clubs in 1910, Mn. P. FrIedianden, B. Corn., C.P.A. Montgomery stated. The stant MO-N-TfITHe -H OET dai ome t bsCurebut RO A S r [ MONTEITH -. MOofIthead 4-Hsomen t iscur n-u RIEIL &CO. il. is known that it began be- Chartened Accountants tween 1912 and 1915, he ex- ]ROUND END 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa plained.1 RA 5-3527 "A new high was reached Bomavll n hs outy at er y Rump Roc, Cahi ZEnith 45750 the 4-H Clubs with a total Partners: membersbip of 75,752. One Hon. J. W. Monteith, F.C.A. third of this total is In On- SWIFT'S PREMIUM A. B. Monteith, B. Com., C.A. tario where the members num- ' L. G. W. Riebi, C.A., R.I.A. ber 24,000. Howeven only LB.îuiS A (Licensed Trustee) slightly more than 10 per cent r n s PC G. E. Trethewey, C.A. of those eligîble belong te the R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. organization, and cofltiixuous SWIFT'S PREMIUM growth is predicted," the SIE 2~ CL c speaker asserted. SIE 2O.CL Chiropracti c He commended the high -ideals and worthwhile pur- G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. poses of the 4-H Clubs, and Bol og na ffe:Chiropractor added that the training in SITSS ETPC 15 Elgin St., corcf Horsey St. of progressive ideas received Phone MA 3-5509 by roembers now will be of t g e R Office Heurs: By Appointment great value throughout their C t a e R Jlea ts rD BEEF * .69c st IL.73c ,KAGE .39c, LO PACKAGE pack 29C LLED - %/ CRYO OIIS lb. 49c A.IiIII~J Bas8J5 c Ic Hair Care Resdan .-______ 1.50 Rinse Away ------1.00o Enden - 89Se - 1.50 Cleen SPECIALS 69e sise Halo - 2 for 99c 49o size Vani Free with 190 ise Dristan Tablets 1.25 2.25 - 3.75 Suave flair Creme 2 for 980 Vacuum Bottles 79e 1.50 value White for 99o Rain 2 tubes 63e size Ipana for 99e Colgates Paste and 2 Soap Both for 98e FEATURE - BAVE Se SOLO - 1 Lb. 1kIg. Margarine 2/47c FEATURE - BAVE 40 AYLMER - 15 oz. Tin Fancy Peas 2135c FEATURE - SAVE 5o ALLEN'S - 48 oz. Tin Apple Juice 2/57c FEATURE - SAVE go KING'S CHOICE - 20 os. tin TOMATOES 5 For 8hc MEATURE - BAVE 5c VAN KIRK'S CHOCOLAIE OR BUTTERSCOTCH CHIPITS 2 Pkgs. For 57o MEATURE - SAVE Me, lohnson's Kicar - 32 os. fUn LIGUID WAX 98e FEATURE - SAVE 17o E. D. SMITH'S TOMATO - Il os. bottle CATSUP 6 For $1.00 MEATURE - BAVE Se RED & WHITE t EVAPORATED - 16 or. Una M1LK -7For $1.00 FEÀtTURE S AVE 20e LIBV'S DEEP BROWNED - 20 oz. tUn BEANS - 5 For 95c FEATURE - SAVE Se LIBBY'S - 15 os. tin Fruit Cocktail 4/$1.00 FEATURE - SAVE 10e GOLD SEAL RED SOCKEYE - V21& Utn SALMON 2 For$10 FEATURE - SAVE 4e Klng's Choice Cut - 20 oz.tfi WAX BEANS 2/35c PHONE MA 3-5695 DRUG STORE 711 I ]ROYAL ORANGE PEKOE - CROWN BRAND1 TEA BAGS RED & WHITE - 16 oz. Jar Prepared Musiard 17c "SUPREME BRAND" BABY - 12 oz. Cello LIMIA BEANS 17c YELLOW - 12 oz. CelIo SPLIT PEAS 15c 12 oz, Cello SOUP MIX - 15C PEARL - 12 oz. Cello BABLET - 2 For 25c "SHINE UP WITH ESQUIRE" LIQUT» - Bottie LANOL WHITE 35c Bottle SCIJFFKOTE 35c Jro zen Jo00'8 BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. Tin 5 For 95C £kroduce TREE-RIPENED CALIFORNIA ORANGES 5lb. bag 59c FLORIDA PACKED CELERY HEARTS large poly bag ea. 25C ONTARIO YELLOW DUTCH SETS grade no. 1 per IL 29C CELLO WRAPPED CALIFORNIA CAULI FLOWER large size ea. 33c NEW IMPORTED No. 1 TEXAS ONION$ i 3 lbs. 29C BOWMANVILLE MAPLE GROVE ORONO BLACKSTOCK Wm. H. Tate 4Maple Grove Groceteria> 4 Cornish Marketeria Blyth's Market YOR1K CREAM STYLE 20 oz. -HEINZ ASSORTED ISiOTius $1-00 DN MEAT 12 oz. Tin27'C -Pkg. 1.03 A - Regular Size ---3 Bars 27C - 20e OFF PACK ent k. ¶ 55 C - 1 Z=- il - - - - - - - - - - 1 ý: PACOC MX TM CAMADL« STATIP-qVAlW- MWMAIMM'LZ eWMAlffn Jresh -