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4 The Life ai Your Tires Depends on You For xnany - years the tire hed a method o! prolongîng the life o! a ~,, standard tire to mare than 100,000 miles. The reason if bas neyer been used is that if would reduce softness and flexibility and rnake the tire dangerous to drive in today's traffic. This change In tires couid bc brought about by ad- dition o! a small amount cf carbon black ln the rubber compound. T h 1is would harden the rubber and con- sequentiy mean a sharp re- duction In the tire's traction and drasticaliy alter al stoppint distances. Over the years the manu- facturers have constantiy impioved the softness and cushioning effects o! tires despite the fact that these are the qualifies that lay the tire open to excessive weaî. But whiie such soft- nesa makes possible the smooth ride o! today's cars, ýnodern tires naw last much %pgeî tanthe zmuch barder o! 20 n years ago. j in 1904 tire life was only Icouple cf thousand miles. Ten years later it bail ai- uiost doubled and most mot- heus could thon get along with one 'spare instead of two. But even as cern- paratively recent a tire as those made lu the mid- thirties would last only a lew thousand miles at cur- rent turnpike speeds. It is possible, by avoiding high speeds, skidding stops, jackîabbit staîts, and most important a! aIl - unden- inflation - ta get up ta 40,000 miles out o! standard tires. We always check fine p ressuies with oui ail and hubrication service but the other threo are strictiy up ta you. Attend the Bowmanvilllc Cemetery Decoration Day, Sunday, July 9th. Service ai 3 pi. "Z' President. Robson Nolors Lid. 166 King St. E. Phonos: MA 3-3321 Oshawa RA 5-2712 'Pe arson's Defeat Courtice For the second cansecutive game Bowmanviile Peanson's Smoke Shop came up wifh an eleven rua inning. Friday nighf, at the Central School, the local ladies biew a 3-3 fie game wide open with their third inning spiurge which saw 15 batters go te the plate. Visiting Courtice came ta life with four mankers ia the fifth and a pair in each of the last twa frames, but by thea the damage had been done. Bannie Mutton gained cre- dit foi the decision, but need- ed relief belp from Shirley Bnock in the fifth. Barber was fagged with the loss, giving way te Ormiston in the third. Cent re-fielder went five fan five at the plate- ail sin- gles, fa lead the winnens 17 hit attack. Marie Cooney had a double and two singles, while Barbara Brown wacked a pair of home ruas. Edith Nimigon and Barbara Hugh- es also homered. Courtice, Kube and Bur- gess had two bits apiece for the lasers. Pearsons Win Hligh Scoring Tilt 18 -14 Trailing 14-3, heading Int o the bottam bal! of the sixfh, Pearson's Smoke Shop sfaged an 11 rua rally te fie the score and added a pair of final iinn- ing maîkers to tura certain defeat into victory, last Thurs- day night et the Central School. Visiting Part Hope had thingss weli under confiai when a six rua second inning and a five rua fifth had help- ed thein fa the 14-3 margin. Ia the sixth, Bowmanvilie, held te thnee bits over the fiîst five frames, bagged ton safeties as 16 batters went ta the plate. Helen Panas and Barbara Hughes led the up- rising each wifh a home rua and double, wbile Sandra Chaskavitch smacked a pair o! doubles. Chaskavitch's thnee rua homer had accounted for Bannie Mutton who îeiiev- ed Wilma Bates on the mound in the fifth, led off the final inning with a single and Edith Nimigcn deliveîed a home rua for the come-from-behind winning margin. Schooa with a triple and pair o! singles, Feaf on-a homen and double, catcher Hall and first baseman Hall ,each wifh three singles, were He said the Canadian motive industny was in midst of a campaiga to seat-beits univeîsally wi and be emphasized thal Hesuggested that hr was insuficient evidence t cm toshhe recomxnended that the S o U C Dim Ho e forcormittee go more fully into Dim Hope for~the matter.ities"T Road Rebates pewentfth oubist5O 0 Sa rouen n nr e i n nretuin. g j These words scuttled tekashown the wasis id- hopes of urban municipalities sonteewssm nia when thie report of the speciai tion that, on a per capita basis, Seven hundîed CanE rebae cmnitteewasrea torural areas contribution xvas motorists are killing t ebantie conilttee wsdrad to greater than the urban where selves eveiy year because Reeve Garnet Rickard, Dan- the population was more cen- choose to ignore a simple ve said. tralized in a smaller area. caution, said Ron W.7 OZIW relv d the commit- Reeve Everson came bak ham, President of Ch ingsan a tde mui- where for the first time for ited, here today. palbudetsandit as vidntsome years, it was receiving In a statement inviting from these that, in their at- saine attention. (Cobourg heip of the news media o. tempts ta hoid the tax rate, agîeed earlier ini the year ta Dominion, Mr. Todgharn several municipalities had not farego any request for an in- that at least that numbE levid enughfor heirowncrease in the road rebate If traffic deaths would be a levid eouh o thei Wlve counties undertook the ed every year if ail molc For this reason no increase widening of Ontario St.). wore safety-belts, while In the rebate was reconunend- Reeve Lloyd Hooton sug- ther 20,000 would be sr ed at this time. gested that the eomxnittee un- seriaus injury. Reeve R. C. Eversan, Port dertake more research and go In making a novel pio] _____________________inta the matter of hospitai to the news media, beu grants for a matter of com- that Canadian reporters parison bctween rural and un- newscasters make a pra ban contributions. whenever possible in r! Lefs Talk It Was finally ageed that ing taffic fatalities, of the comrittee stay in session ing the information as ta rta report back later. ther the victims weîe wec THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO key word was "worn"- not menely "instaUled'". uIt's one thing te put the beits in a car, but it's another to coavince the motorist te weaî them," said Mi. Todg- ham. Since early this spring my company, for example, bas been making the belts available te its dealers on a no-profit basîs, and bas en- counaged them te do the in- stallation in new and used cars at cost." He said experts estimated that between one-thiid and one-haîf cf all traffic fatal- ities and serious injuries could be prevented by the universal wearing of safety-belts. Mi. Todgham îecalled that world speed king Donald Campbell was doing more than 300 miles per hour when bis racer did a multiple rail- over on the Utah Sait Flats last year, and that Campbell gave f ull credit ta his seat- beit for bis escape from ser- ious injury. nadian them- ýthey ýpie- Todg- ,ysier Lim- g the of the nsaid ber of avoid- ;orists Sana- pared -posal urged -s and -ctise, .port- Eadd- Swhe- ,aring auto- m the )have aorn- t the MORRISH Sunday School was held et il a.m., there were 25 present. Mr. George Harness conduct- ed. Two birthdays were hon- oured, the happy girls were Helen Harness and Donna By- ers, this being the first Sun- day in the month rnost assist- ant teachers were present and Diane McConneli accompanied the hymns on the piano. A number of friends from here were present at the Strawberry Supper at Wesley- ville on Wednesday, June 28th, under the auspices of the W.A., as usual the supper was delicious. There were many returns for refilîs of straw- berrnes and other good edibles provided. Congratulations We. sleyville for another success- fui event. We were present (by invita- tion) to the induction of the Rev. G. S. Heersink, the new minister of Grace Reform Church, Cobourg on Thurs- day, June 29th, at 8 p.m.. There was a large congrega- tion. The Service of Induction was most impressive, it was performed by the Rev. R. Kooîstra of Trenton. Other ministers present were the Rev. Vanderlip of The Fellowship Baptist Church, the Rev. Jack of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Cobourg, the Rev. J. C. Verbrugge, Bowmanville, the Rev. Arumph, former pas- ton, Mr. D. E. Jong, consist- ory, the latter assisting in the service. At the conclusion, a light lunch was served to the ministers and guests in the hall upstairs and a very plea- sant get-together was enjoy- ed to we]come the new pastor. Dairy Caif Club Meets The third meeting of the season of the South Durham 4-H Dainy Caif Club was heid last Tues. evening, June 27, at the farm of Ray Munday, Bowmanville. Two classes of Jersey cows were judged and officiai placings and reasons given by the Assistant Agri- cultural Representative Lee Weber. Reasons were given by club members to Mr. Dal- rymple, Agr. Rep. and Fran- cis Jose, club leader. Mr. Weber then outlined the difference between R. O. P., D.H.I.A. and the "weigh-a- day-a-month" plans for com- puting.,the, amxount ,of milk given by cows In dairy herds. The Junior and Senior Clubs then had a short business meeting and questions from the pnoject books were taken Up. Wear Seat Bell s re Fatal Accidents ?r Head Recommendsý con, Arizona, Mr. Jiin Blunt and Frank, Mis. Bitint Si., Mr. D. A. Gorie, Port Hope, were ail recent guests cf Mr. and Mis. Jas. Hogarth. Rev. and Mis. Fred Reed were re- cent tea guests of Mr. and Mis. Jas. Hogarth. Dr .and Mis. Wallace Horn, Montreal, are sepnding a few davs in the village. F/L Reg. and Mis. Kersey and sons, Ottawa, Master Lai- ry Pooler and David Bone, Oshawa. were weekend visi- tors with Mn. and Mis. Sid Kersey. Rev. Ted Kersey, Jvni and Susan, Scarboraugh, cail- ed on Mi. and Mis. Sid Ken- sey on Sunday. Mis. E. B. Killens, Whitby, visited Mi. and Mis. Ben Kil- leris over the weekend a week ago, and attended the anni- veisaiy services. Mis. Nelson and Mis. Willis, Toronto, Mi. an>d Mis. Russel Rabbins, Bowmianvile, an d granddaughter Miss Mary Peaice, Oshawa, calied on Mn. and Mis. Geo. Arnour and Miss Bertha Arnicur. Mis. Merwin Mountjoy en- Joyed a bus trip to Wheeling, West Virginia. A nuinber of Hampton peo- pie enjoyed the annivensary tea at Haydon on Saturday. Guardsman Jas. MacNeil, Camp Petawaw.a, spent the weekend with his parents, Mi. and Mis. J. C. MacNeil and family. Mis. Wilfred Smale recently enjoyed a trip ta Buffalo. Mi. and Mis. E. Smith, Mn. and Mis. G. Sheldon and Judy, Toronto, visited on Sun- day with Mi. and Mis. Keith Smith and family. Mr. and Mis. Hosken Smith accompanied Mi. and Mrs. Hailand Truil, Bowmanrviile, to Fenelon FaUs on Satuîday ta visit Mi. and Mis. Cunning- ham. Mr. and Mis. Hosken Smith were Sunday tea guests of Mis. Nora Smith, Bîooklin. Mis. Reg. Waltôn, Kingston, Mis. Laine Lamb, Mi. Gor- don Stevens, Enniskiilen, re- cently visited Mi. and Mis. Stevens. Mnr.and Mis. 0. B. Elliott, Bowmanviile, were Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mis. Bert Stevens. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Tink spent Sunday with Mn. and Mis. Win. Dadson, Peterbor- ough, and with Mn. and Mrs. Don Goode, Lakefield. Mr. and Mis. Don White and baby John, Oakvilie, visit- ed Mrs. Helen White and Miss Nancy Johns an Sunday. Mi. and Mis. Les Evans and Mi. and Mis. Leo Recicot, Oshawa, Mi. and Mis. Ralph Th~oanpsan, Brookiin, visited Mi. and Mifs. Elmer Wilbur. Mr. and Mis. Murray Yeo and Jennife.r visited friends at View Lake on Sunday. Congratulations are extend- ed ta Mr-. and Mis. Ronald Luke (nee Miss Gail Hawes) who were married on Satur- day. Her many fîiends w er e pleased ta see Miss Norah Horn in the village one after- noon, wben Mis. Cobban had ber out for a drive. They caîl- ed at Mis. Carrick's to see her beautiful flowers, and aiso called on Mi. and Mis. Tom Wray. Mr. and Mis. Keese and childien, Toronto, spent the weekend wîth Mr. and Mis. Carrick. Miss Wendy Keese celebrat- ed ber birthday by entertain- ing a number of the littie girls from, Hamnpton. Mi. and Mis. Rbertson, Havelock, spent Satunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ahx Carrick. Scout News means a shilling ln England anad we feel tha<t by having a quarter as a minimum, this wvill act as a guide to people on what to pay the boy. There will be more informa- tion in next week's news, so folks, hunt up the odd jobs you need done around the home. You know, the ones you haven't time ta do your- self. The scouts want to raise their own money for camp without a sking their mnims and dads, so let's ail help scouts to help themselves. Yours ini Seouting, Bob Davies <Kanga). WESLEY VILLE It may have been a cold wet spring, and local straw- bernies slow in rnaking thair appearance, but luscious ber- ries came from somewhere to provide a good supper for around 300 people here last Wednesday night. There were 250 tickets sold and there were many little children be- sides. Weather was aIl that could be desired and old friends of former suppers, came from Toronto, Bowmanviile an d most nearby cominunities. The supper was under the auspices of the W. A. but was put on with the assistance of every- one, includîng the willing and able assistance of the young people. Mr. H. Darke was doerkeeper, assisted by Mr. R. Best andi Leonard Oughtred. Music during the supper was provided by Mis. Carroll Nich- OIS, and ail the necessary pre- paration of cleaning, bakin, decorating and ail that goes to make a successful effort was so aîranged that eaoh had had his or ber ailotted task. On Monday eveni.ng a con- gregational meeting was heid in the church under tihe chair- manship of Rev. E. K. Non- man, to decide if it was feas- ible to start the construction of the basement extension this yeaî. A considerabie amount of money has been raised for this pu.rpose and it was de- cided to make an effort to do it before fali. The supports of the existing shed are rot- ting at the base, for yeaîs sprinjg water has been flow- ing into the basement from highen ground at the back, it was found necessary to move the furnace from the present basement, and Sunday School quarters are m.uch- too amaîl. For ail of these reasons the work is necessary and if needs and funds continue, extra space wili provide better kit- chen facilities. Carroll Nioh- ols was appointed construction manager, and Truman Austin local chairman of future meet- ings. On Thursday afternoon the teacher and sehool childien held a picnic on Austin's beach ta which parents and friends were invjted. There was a baal gamne played by pupils of Public and high schools, um- pired by Mis. Ken Dinnier. The losing team inte.nded play- ing against the mothers, but the sky was threatening, so races and picnic stapper were next ln order. During the af- ternoon, Marsha White pre- sented MiUs. Freeman with a gift on behaif of the sehool, and the older girls presented Jean Freeman with a reme.m- brance of lier year in Wesley- ville. Miss Joan Walkey of New- tonville bas been hired as tea- cher hene for the coming year. This bas been a happy week for inost of the young people wheni they beard the returns from their exaininations. Al of the elementary school pu- pils wiii be in a new grade next year and rnost of the h igh sehool students. Con- BL A DE BOAST BEEF SHORT RIB ROAST - - STANDING PRIME RIB BONELESS PRIME RIB 31bs. 89c I -lb.41c » . lb. 43c a M lb. 49c **lb. 69C T -B ON E STEAKSQ ROUND STEAK- LB SIRL GIN STEAK- NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL YOUR FREEZER AT THESE PRICES Winner of the Bicycle Draw: MRS. GEO. BROWN, 35 Lambs Lane "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" MA 3-2431 55 King St. E FREE DELIVERY on Orders Over $5.00 YOUR AD IN PAYS OFF FOR EVERYONE' Yes, any way you figure it, the local merchant draws dividends from hIs ad i this paper. A low-cost ad Ini this paper's columns adds up to, Increased interest and buying in local stores ...ini hometown shopper'. good wil .l i more all 'round prosperity at homne! That's why a word to, the wise Is .s IT ALWAYS PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN Read by 25,000 Prospective Customers Weekly gratulation toa ailof themn and best wisbes for continued suc- cess the folaowing year. For those students who were flot as successful, there are con- gratulations too, for the amount cf effort put forth. The only person with regret is the one wvho didn't tiy. More congratulations, also, for Donna Oughtîed who has been successful in ber first year as nuise-in-training at the Toi- onto East General Hospital. There was no church ser- vice on Sunday but regulai service wil be heid next Sun- day evening. There was a very good attendance et Sun- day school with Pearl Austin îeading the sciipture. The regular Suaday school execu- tive meeting will be held on July 10 instead cf the pre- Cartwright School Field Day Resuits Field Day was scheduled ta take place on Friday, June 23rd, but due ta the inclement weather had ta be completed on Tuesday, June 27th. How- ever it proved ta be a most successful event with an in- teresting pîogram of sports for ail. The following were the winners of crests and tro- phies. Midget Girls- Ist. Marleah Malcolm, 15 pts., 2nd Valerie Frew, 13 pts., 3rd, Elaine Met- cal! and Dianne Vandenheul, 8 pts. Midgct Boys- Ist, Bruce, Collins, Il pfs., 2nd, Barry Malcolm, 10 pts., 3rd, Herbent Vine, 8 pts. Junior Girls- 1sf, Nancy Arscott, 31 pts., 2nd, Joan Horton and Virginia Mackie, 8 pts., 3rd, Norma Wotten and Nancy Stinson, 6 pts. Junior Boys- lst, Dennis Romeril, 25 pts., 2nd, Dennis Ashton, 18 pf s., 3rd, Alex- ander Ednie, 10 pts. Interxnediate Girls - Ist, Judy Cochrane, 20 pts., 2nd, Rose Anne Macdonald, 13 pts., 3rd, Cheryl Forest, 9 pts. Infermediate Boys - 1st, Bnian Dunsmore, 19 pts., 2nd, Wayne Oliver, 16 pts., 3rd, Bob Kyte, 9 pts. Senior Girl- lst, Francis Forest, 25 pts., 2nd, Nancy Staniland, 10 pfs., 3rd, Mar- garef Argue, 9 pts. Senior Boys- lst, David Wotten, 13 pts., and Kenneth Robrer, 13 pts., 2nd, Donald McLaughlin, 12 pts., 3rd, Jim Dayes and David Ballingal, 7 pts. Paie Vault Intermediate- lst, Ronald Martyn, 2nd, To- iva Kinnunen, 3rd, Michael Arscott. Pale Vauit Senior-Ist, Don- ald Brown, 2nd, David Bail- ingai, 3rd, Donald McLaugh- lin. Intermediate Relay Race- Girls, Sheila Tomchis hi rn, Frances Frayer, Elizab et h Thampson, Judy Swain. Intermediate Relay Race- Boys, Ivan Bradburn, Vernon Malcolm, Brian Mountjoy, Bill Thompson. Senior Relay Race- Girls, Frances Forest, Alice Steph- enson, Patricia Wotten, Hea- ther Lavery. Senior Relay Race- Boys, David Bailingal, Donald Mc- Laughlin, Ralph Swain, Don- ald Saunders. A tnopby was given for the boy and girl obtaining the bighest points for the day. Out of a possible 35 points. Nancy Arscott obtained 31 points thus winning the tro- phy for champion girl. Dennis Romeril with a score of 25 points was acclaimed cham- pion, boy. At the close of the day Mi. Neil Malcolm, mem- ber of the Board of Trustees, presented the prizes. A num- ber of parents spent a very enjoyable day with the child- ren. vlous Monday. A welcoene vIsitor to th~e comxnunity is Miss Bessie Hal- beit cf Toronto, a former teacher here. Other visitais duiing the 'veekend wvere: Mi. and Mis. E. Karvonen of Toronto with E. Bairowclotugh's; Bob Van- natta of Toronto, Mis. D. Van- natta and Cecil of Bownian. ville, and Mr. and Mis. A. Walkei of Port Hope with L. Oughtred; also Marilyn Ton- kin cf Toranto who is staying a few days; Nola Holdaway with her mother. Helen Ana Walter, can tell a îeally good fish story, for about a iveek ago she caught a pickerel in Rice Lake that measured 191/ inches. That should make a substantial meal. Cobourg's Timely Hitting Downs Local Mîd gels 6m4 Bowmanvilie Midgets out- hit Cobourg 8-4 but the home- town Cabourg club made three of their four safeties count ta defeat the locals 6-4. Singles by Jim Coyie and Paul Mutton, following a walk and an errai pnoduced a pair of first inning tallies for the lasers. Cobourg came back with three runs in the bottom haif on two walks and singles by Quiqley and Bazay. James Lane and Ray Pickellý claimed singles in the second ta tie the score and Bowman- ville went in front 4-3 on Pickell's third base-knock, a walk ta Coyle and Mike John. son'-, single. Bob Sleep settled down af- fer walking two nunners in A p .0 the fiîst to walk only one more, while allowing a lone hît over the next foui frames. He bit his third batter of the game and wildness put twa mare on via the base on balis route. After a canference at the mound, manager Clint Ferguson decided ta go along with Sieep, but the strategy HAMI Sehool Is ouf and congratu- lations are ex.fended to, al who ieceived promotions ta new grades. Mi. and Mis. Jin Bell, Osh- awa, Mi. Rager Cook, Picker- ing, visited Mr. and Mis. -Hugh Coufts and family. Mi. and Mis. J. S. Eddy- vean, Onono, spent Friday with the A. W. Pnescotts. Miss Marie Prescatt, Toron- to, had the long weekend af home. Recent callers ta visit with Mis. Prescotf were Mis. Cecil Rahm, Buiketon, Mis. Lloyd Smith, Enniskillen, Mis. Ron Oke, Enfield. Mi. and Mis. Bill Harrison and Kim, Colbai-ne, spent the weekend with Mi. and Mis. G. Adcock. Mis. Bert Glaspeil and Mis. McMaster, Zion, called on Mis. John Balsan. Mis. John Balson, Mi. and Mis. John Macnab and faniily, Mr. and Mis. Bob McReelis spent Sunday with Dr. and Mis. Keith Billett at the cot- tage, Wlliani's Point, and had a visit with some cousins froin Orangeville. Mi. and Mis. Samn Dewell enjoyed a trip ta Morrisburg and Upper Canada Village on the St. Lawrence Seaway. Fît. Sgt. A. R. Baker, Mich- ael, Gordon and Kathy, St. Hubeit's, Que., visited with the Samn Dewoils. Mi. and Mis. Ronald Weiry and Kevin, Kedion, visited Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard on Sunday. On Saturday Mn. and Mis. Ralph Ballard, Hea- ther and Brenda visited Mi. and Mis. Frank Ballard, Cal- umbus. Mr. Albert Taylor. Bond Head, spont the weekend with bis niece, Mi-s. Buriows and Mr. Buriows. Mr. and Mis. Rudolf Jani- mer, Kingst on, spent th e ,weekend with their respective parents, Mi. and Mis. Jammer and Mi. and Mis. Burrows. 1 Mi. and Mis. Ken Caverly Iviited Mi. and Mis. John Cax ~and Mis. Ida Trenouth, Bow- backfired when Cleay ed a long base-clearing Pomroy. who relieved smash- rsingle. Id New- ton in the fifth, gained credit lST BOWMANV ILLE for the win. Sleep fanned ilCUTNW batters in taking the loss. SOTNW During the last thice weeks RREthe Scouts have been quite Bowmanville 4 8 1 active. We invited Second Cobourg---«-- 6 4 2 Bowxnanville down ta ane of oui meetings and had an "Out- door" nbgihf. Bath troaps play- PT O N fned he aev egth a fned ide gaes togtha Mr. and Mis. Don Adcock wiener iaast and pop. These visited on Sunday with Mns. littie "get togethers" between Adcock's gîandparents, Mi. the tnoops o! the district help and Mis. J. A. Goodfeilow, ta create a friendly feeling Wooler. Miss Saily Ana Main- anmd a wider biotherhood be- prize îemained f or a couple tween the vanicus troops. a! weeks' holidays. The weekend befone last Mis. Ted Chant, Vernon and three patrol leaders and sec- Ron spent the week at their onds went with their scout- cottage near Bellevile. Mr. master ta look aven the "Tor- Chant joined them for the onto Region Boy Scout Camp" weekend. sîtuated in the Haliburfon Mr. and Mrs. Clif! Coulfer Highlands. This is a beauti- attended the funeral of ber fui resoit situated on Drag aunt, Mis. Roy Murphy, held Lake, eight miles northeast of at Lindsay on Friday. Hahiburton. The Troop will be Mn. and Mis. Dave Hall at- holding their summer camp tended the funeral of Mrs. thene, the 6th cf August ta the Hall's aunt, Miss Marjorie Ai- 12th. Drag Lake provides gai- lens, Brooklin, on Saturday. den apportunities for fishing, Mi. and Mis. Harold Wil- boating, pioneering, n at u re kins and family enjoyed a trip study and other regtilar out- f0 Peterborough and had a door activities. pienlo supper. Last weekend the Wolf Pa- Mi. and Mis. Har-ris Little, frai aand Scoutmnaster went ta West Hill, Mi. and Mis. Hil- Darlingfon Provincial Park for ton Tink, Ebenezer, visited et a "Patrol Training Camp." Percy Dewell's. There will be a seri.es cf these Mn. and Mis. Percy Dewell, camps ta ho held eveiy week- Douglas, Carolyn and David end. 'Me boys wil ho taughf visifed Mi. and Mis. Henry the patrol camping systern Gosehi, Oshawa. and alse haw ta use a canoe On Sunday Mi. and Mis. properiy and ta abide by the Perey Deweil, Douglas, Caro- safety rules of baating. lyn and David, and Mis. H. Our trcop wil ho meeting Tink visited at Stanley Web- on Fîiday evenings until Sep- ber's, Columbus. tember. Each Friday will be Little Miss Dorothy Hind- outdoor (weather permittîng) man spent a few days with her training and games. We are aunt, Mis. Ridgen, Straftford. holding the tioop o p en Mi. end Mis. Orville Hiad- Uu-oughout surnier ta provide man and childien, accompani- boys with the training and ed by Mi. and Mis. Leonard interests Seouting offens at Hindman, motored to, Hamil- this time of the year. ton and took Mis. Frank Ded- Our Scout tiaop wil be en- rick for a drive and a picnic tering a new venture near the supper. Mis. Dedrick, mother end o! July. We plan ta de- cf Mis. Orville Hindinan, is a vote a week cf concenfrated patient in Hamilton Hospital efforts in raising funds by but enjoyed the drive, and working, ta enable the scouts Mis. Ridgen, Stratford, joined ta learn how ta eara and value the group. money. The nioney raised wil Mis. Harold Thornpson, Mr. go tawards their "sunerl and Mis. Tom Long and Nor- camp". The way we plan ta me, Scarborough, Rev. Walter raise the maney cames f rom and Mrs. Raclcham, Oshawa, an English idea called Bob-a-ý Miss Médjyn Wilcox, Bow- Job. "Bob a Job" means that manvilile, Mr. and Mis. Bruce ouri scouts will eut lawns, Hogarth, Claie, Joan a.nd Ka- weed gardons, rua messages, thy, Pickering, Mi. and Mis. look affer sinal ehildren, and J. B. Wilcox and son, Cobourg,1 do any odd job around youî Miss Helen Baker, Toronto,l home. There is a miimum, Mrs. Walter Richardson, Tus-i charge of a quarter. The "Bob'I - ... 4 's' - .. - -~ - WEDNKSDAY, JUY 5th, 1961 ~qêvYOUE $$$ DUY MORE 'v eDraw Every Weeik THE FULL PURCHASE PRICE 0F YOUR ORDER FROM $5.00 TO $100.0 IN GROCERIES TO THE WINNER Last Week's Winner. MRS. CLIFF PURDY, 53 Centre St. Specials This Week BLUE BRAND BEEF FRONTS l.ol 1 0F BEEF l.ol * LEAN MINCED BEEF - - %W J, ,e 0 ai m . PAGE NM à