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~~A ýWD!DY,SU L Y l2 t h, 19681 Many Members Join Historical Society A small, but enthusiastic grouP off 18 mexnbers attend- ed the first general meeting Of the newly formed West Durham Historical Society on 'hursday evenîng, June 29th. , t was held in the lovely home of the late Mis J. ~H. Juîry, now the Bowman- ville Museum. Before th e meeting was canvened, t was he Intriguing pleasure of al tenjoy an informai tour of the graclous gardens, which bowed a welcome from the genteel past and refreshed thie deeP appreclation of ail ta Mrs. L.B. Williams, who so generously showed ber esteern for te people of thîs area FOR THE BEST -IN- CUSTONq DRAPERIES AN] WALL-TC DROAD: Two Loc OSHA 19 BOND RA 3-4 PETERI MARKET' Ri 5-6 Dave Presto 9.5 Centi Bowman MA 3-5 when she made them her most! generous gift, which madethei rmuseuin a reality. LThe meeting was then called to aider by Mi. Edw. J. P. Morley, Piesident, who extend- ed a hearty welcome toalal at- tending. Secietary Mis. W. K. Ripiey submnitted ber report. It was stated that a public meeting bad been held in the Council Chambers o! the Towh Hall en Thuîsday evening, May 4th, for the purpose o! discugsin.g the formation o! a Historical Society in this aiea. The elec- tion of President and Secre- taryw.as accomplished and a Constitutional C o m m i t t e e named ta) outline the function of the Society, decide on a fee and name other officers for an executive. Two Constitu- tional meetings were beld ta discuss, revise and set up the Constitution. Over 100 notices were sent out, in response to. an invita- tion ta hear Napier Simpson speak on the Conseivancy of Eaîly Architecture in Ontario, at the Oshawa Historical Sa- ciety. As many maie were sent out ta announce the op- PONTYPOOL D L.O.L. 82, L.O.B.A. 1314 and D J.O.L. 444 took part in the Orange Celebration in Osh- I-WALLawa on Satuîday. Headed by )-WALL the martial music a! Orono O~u~Brass Band ahl Lodges made L a fine showing . Quite a num- LOON ber went by bus while others travelled by car. The bus re- * turned at 6 p.m. Oui village was veîy pleased with the mtions visit o! Kendal Flute Band ations on Wednesday nigbt wbo play- ed several tunes in their usual WA capable manner. SA Mi. and Mis. Ozzie Whit- ST. W. mee o! Oshawa weîe recent 4922 visitais in the village. Recent rains have improved BOBO the looks of the tobacco, roots B unu and grain cîap, but have slowed up baying operations. PLAZA It was with no little regret 874 that citizens bade faîewell ta Mi. and Mis. Cocul Green on on, Prop. Friday. Af ter 111/2 yeaîs in re St. our cornrunity, they left here ville son in St. Catharines. Their 912 many friends heîe wish them - many mare yeaîs o! happy retirement. "Shop and Save" 91909 dv ..Ail Sales Final THE CANAflIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO Mr. Jackson Peacock Is out again a!teî an illness, which very neaily developed inta pneumonia, last week. Mr. Laurent Leon was tak- en ta the hospital on Wednes- day. Mi. and Mis. C. Mercer and Philip spent the weekend with her sister, Mi. and Mis. Minis and famiiy, at their cottage in Noithein Ontario. Mi. and Mis. W. Muldiew, Mis. * L. Muliew, Oshawa, spent the weekend et Sunny- side. S ev e rai1. attended the "Twelfth" celebrations in Osh- awa and gat caught in the sudden shower. Mi. and Mrs. H. Quantilîl visited with Mis. Prouse, who is still in Port Hope Hospital, on Sunday. Miss Noreen Prouse is hav- ing a holidlay and keeping house for ber mother. Gariy and Ken Fowler, along with other Cubs, spent Saturday night camping at the Coldsprings Park site. There was no Institute as1 meetings have been cancelled until September, but snay have a trip in August. Army Cadets Attend Camp enix'g of Upper Canada Vil- lage. The current correspon- dence on the Oshawa invita- tion was read, and also an invitation to the people of this area to attend the openlng of the Pickering Township Mu- seumn in Brough.am, on Satur- day, July lat, and ta celebrate the occasion o! the Township's lSth Anniversary, July 1, 2 and 3rd. The president presented the constitution in detail. It was thoroughly discussed, approv- ed and adopted. A nominating com.mittee was appointed ta prepare a siate of the remaining officers for election at the Septeniber meeting. It was decided to affiliate the West Durham Historical Society with the Ontario His- torical Society, Forrest Dhhling was unant- mously acclaimed Treasurer. The last Thuîsday of the rnonth was the date set for regular meetings, with the ex- ception o! the next September meeting which will be an- nounced later. After a general discussion, Mr. Morley turned the meet- ing over to the new treasurer, ELIZABETH VILLE BETHANY Mi. and Mis. Kevin Speck o! the United Church Choir and daughters Glenda and in Bethany. Sharon o! Clarkson have been Ralph Periy, employed at recent guests with Mr. and Matheson, was home for the Mis. Murray Wilson. weekend with bis wi!e and Mis. Carl Smith spent Tues- !amily. day in Malton with Mi. and Mi. and Mis. Charles Pal- Mrs. R. Gilmour. mer and their childien movel Mis. Eaul Argue is a patientlbore from Peterborough on in Civic Hospital, Peterbor-lSaturday. They have puichas- ough. Her many fîiends are e tho former residence of wishing ber a speedy iecov- Mis. Laura Rowan. ery. Mi. and Mis. Cieighton, George Smith lef.t on Wed- Cari and their childien David nesday for a trip ta, Vancou- and Lynda, and Ross Cari ver, B.C. spent the weekend in Golden Mis. Edna Stinson, Graftan, Lake. Mis. Cari and the chil- is visiting with ber. daughter dren will romain for a week, and son-in-law, Mi. and Mis. guests o! Mis. Gertrude Pas- Harold White. saw. Mis. Cecil McGill, Toronto, Memnbeis o! the Betbany spent- the past week with Mi. Men's and Ladies, Orange and Mis. James McKinnon. Lodges attonded the celebra- Rev. George Richa r ds on, tions at Oshawa en Satuiday. Mis. Richardson and t heOirMi. and Mis. Bert Freeman family are on three weeks va- and their childien Kerry and cation, visitin'g with fîiends Terry o! Toronto spent the in Kingston and Invarary. weekend with Mr. and Mis. Oroe Challice, sehool teach- Walter Rowla.nd. or at Lockalsh, is home for Mi. and Mis. Kenneth Stur- summer vacation with bis mo- mn egae eeget ther, Mis. Richard Challice. man, Sr.adiave, werenuet Congratulations ta Mrs . Rwh MoranthMs. Caence Muriel Spolier wbo success- Rwnfrteweed !ully passed ber grade eighl Mr. and Mis. Chester Toi- singin.g examinations wit h mini and daughter Patty, Toi- honors in examinations held onto ,are spendingc this week iecently in Peterborough bv with Mi. and Mis. Vincent the R oyal Conseivatoiy o! Jackson. Music. Mis. Spelier is director Mombeis o! the O ran go EDITORIAL COMMENT .Holidays (At Last) Bowmanville, Juno 28, 1961 Dean Mrs. Jones: Well, bore we are at the end of another school year. I know you will be oveîjoyed ta bave your littie Jobnnie home witb you ail day for the next two months. Speaking personally I arn glad too ... You and I bath know that ho reaily should have had a higben standing in class but as you can see by bis exani papers, I DID bave ta take off marks wben ho wrote that Bowmanviile's main street was "Sunset Stiip" and that Davie Crockett lost bis "asterlobe" near Hampton. (Speaking frankly, Mis. Jones, we teachers feel that 42 bours ofTV a week is just a littie toc niuch for a boy his age. And it is bard ta oundenstand bow the seven minutes of bomework he says he bas time for, could give hini those bloodshot eyes.) I know, too, that a few days swirn- ming in the sand will nemove those ink stains froni bis fingers. The caretaker says that bis desk wil ho dean again The Readership of The Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association-and The Canadian States- man' is a member-has recently printed and distributed its second comprehens- ive readensbip study of a Canadian weekly newspaper. Intnoducing the study the association says, "The ob- jective of eveny adventiser . . . is to have bis message noted and absorbed by the rigbt audience". The association thon proceeds with the most conclusive analysis of the pages of the Lacombe, Alberta, Weekly Globe (circulation 2,795). The sunvoy was conducted by an independent body, supervîsed by the University.of Alberta. The nesults summarized are flot new ta advertisers in' The Canadiax' Statesmax'. Incroased confidence ix' the ability of this newspaper ta deliver the message and get it nead are evidex'ced by the increased adventising carried eacb week. The Globe in' Lacombe was up against twelvo radio stations, three TV stations, four daiiy newspapens, twelve farm publications and sixteen magazines. Our compétition bore is about the sanie. Here are the sunvoy results summanized that followed a cox'vincing page by page breakdown of the study. Weekly newspapers enjoy un- oqualled readership and are read and re-read from, front ;o back by every member of the famuly. "Pass on" read- ership is a bonus featune of the weeklies. Selectivity of markets assures the advertiser of direct support for bis by September so we don't neod to worry, do we? Susie did leave quite a mark on bis head wben she bit hini with her binder . .. but perbaps it wasn't quite fair f or Johnnio to trip ber when the playground was so muddy, was it? Ail in ali we had quite a school yeaî. I know that what ho tells yau about bis teacher is ail in fun (hah, bah), just as you know that I know cbildren oxaggerate wben they talk about thoir bome life in' school (bah, bah). Sa Mis. Jones, I do hope you bave a good summer holiday witb Johnnie. 1 arn booking forward to next fali since I am moving to another scbooi tbougb I wili regret not having Johnnie's littie brother Teddy ta teach. The other teachers tell me he's exactly like Johnnie. Sincerely, Teacher. (Adapted from The Renfrew Advance) a Weekly Newspaper1 dealer ix' the aiea whero bis sales potential lies. Wookly newspapers sat- urato their market areas fan more than any other compoting outside or local media. Weekly newspapers do not writp headlines to boost street sales. Factual, unsensational news coverage builds reader confidence and believa- bility. The weekly also gives the advertiser the advantage af seven days exposure ta all members of the bouse- bold. Advertisemex'ts in a weekly news- paper also get more "breathing space". An open makeup means higher reader- ship on eveny page. In' companison ta the dailies the survey shows that weekly newspaper readers spend'mare time readix'g fewer pages. The "persan- ai journalîsm" of the weekly newspaper impants a local flavour toalah advertis- ing, local or national. Product and dealer are brought together in' the atmospbone o! the community market place. "Send me a man' who reads" was the captiox' of an advertisement that captuned top bonors in a nation-wide United States competition. The adver-p tisoment was dedicated ta the pro- position that the habit of sustaix'ed reading is one of the most valuable resources that any max' or woman cax' acquire, for professional success, for cultural enrichment, ax'd for personal pleasure. Our colunins, filled with news and advertising, are used creat- ively in' the public interest. JANE PARKER Cherry Pie REGULAR PRUCE 59c SAVE 10C Stock Up Vour Freezer At This Low Prie SALE Lean Shoulder Cuts GROUND CHUCK Burns' Vac Pac Polish SAUSAGE RINGS Fancy Quality SLICED PORK LU VER, Cooked and Creaded, Dressed WHOLE SMELTS Sea Seald Breaded and Cooked SOLE PORTIONS BONELESS ROUND. lb STEAK ROAST Potato or Cole SIaw, 12-ar. plastic ctn. lb 53c SHOPSY'S SALADS eah29c Schnoidîr's-Giart Sire n 59C BAR-B-Q FRANKS i"57c Schneider's-i '2 ta 2 lb.average lb29c BOLOGNA SQUARES Ib43c Braunszhweiger or Liver & Bacon 2lbs49C SWIFT'S CHUBS 8-ai 2for43c Allgood, Smoked, Sliced, Rindless 'b47c SIDE BACON 1-bpkg63c California Valencia, Fancy Grae. l eo a59 ORANGES ~cfo~ 9 Washingtonl Wine»s 'FancY ra&" APPLES 3-fl, celo bag 59< PAGE rW I I - Nestieton Station I DRESS SALE AT WIDElq L Iï1 SLADIES# 48 KING ST. E. DRESSES Reg. $16.95- $19.95 - $24.95 ...........JULY SALE $10. and s12..95 Ail Coton In Misses' and Haif Sizes Reduced - July Clearance SLEEVELESS BLOUSES "LONDON LASSIE" JULY SALE _$2.19 Ea. HATS Reduced - July Clearance Corne Sef*... You'II Save Cash at A&P DEEP ROWN (IN TOMATO SAUCE) LIBBY$ Reg. 2 tins 39c--SAVE 40 PORK & BEANS 2 1-z tns 345 CASE 0F 24 TINS $4.20 - SAVE 48c CHOICE QUALITY Reg. 2 tins 47c-SAVE Se A&P TOMATOES 4 28-0-oz n89C CASE 0F 24 TINS $5.34 - SAVE 300 CHOICE WHOLE WHITE Reg. 2 tins S5o--SAVE Se A&P -POTATOES 6 20m-z tns.OO CASE 0F 24 TINS $4.00 - SAVE 20o STD. Reg. 2 tins 39o--SAVE 0* IONA PEARS 5 20-R-z tins 89C CASE 0F 24 TINS $427 - SAVE 414 Here's Pro. f You Sure Cash on A &P Super-Right Ouality Mleuts 1961 Plymouth V-8 Sedan OnIy 100 miles ..... $2475 1960 Meteor Montcalm$27 V-8, automatic. Sharp! .---- --.2 7 1960 Envoy$17 Only 9,000 miles ------ * d'&'I 6 cyl., standard transmission --$17 1959 Ford V-8, automnatie$17 1958 DeSolo Sportsman$17 2-DR. HARDTOP - One Owner -.17 1957 Oldsmohile 2-Dr. Hardlop_19 Only -- ------- --$139 1955 Meteor V-8 --- $ 775 1955 Pontiac Coach . . . . $ 675 1954 Plymouth 2-Dr. Hardiop $ 475 Fresh Fuit ad Vegetuble Futures More Soevings of A&P Ann Page Reg. jar 35c--SAVE Os YELLOW FL.ESH FREESTONE, NO. 1 GRADE SALAD DRESSING 16-"-z arsl9C 18C Off Deal PEACHES BLUE SURF ,iant sze box 69 c Nucoa Blue Package Reg. lb 28*-SAVE 3 2. 5c MARGARINE 2. 1-b pkgs 53 C quart 2 Jane P'arker Reg. 39e-SAVE 10e bo SPANISH BAR CAKE .ahI9C m Me- mm MU5me m a DmmfLiu. ^IlPrices in Tis Ad Ou*ant.ed Through Bat., july I1,6 STOK P NDSA E.R HLETI RAT ALh 5 N LOdgeg attended divine service in' St. Paul'a Anglican Church on Sunday evening, with Rev. R. Rose conducting the ser- vice. FallIs Line Fife and Drumi Band headed the par- ade from the Orange Hall to the church. Mrs. Milton Weatherilt Is a patient in' Uxbridge Hospital. She was In Uxbridge visit- ing with Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Capstick when she became sudderily ill and was taken to hospital there. The Bethany Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary members were entertained at the home Of Mis. Murray Wilson for their meeting this week. Pie- parations were made for the Cub camps for the sumnier and the boys expect ta go ta camp several tinies. Mr. Ken- neth Crawford of Peterbor- ough gave some ideas en camping. Mis. Roland Scott, Becretary osf the Auxiliary, closed the meeting with the Scout beniediction. The annual Sunday S'chool and Congregational Picnic of St Paul's Anglican Churchi was held on Wednesday after-i noon at the home of Mr. and Mis. E. V. Larson. Races were heId and win- ners in the under 5 years class were Billy Palmer, Gregoryi Montgomery. Under 8 years, Jili Wood, Gregory W o o d. Under il years, ChristoDher Wood, Judy Lynn Sîsson. Girlsj 12 and over, Judy Barrow- cloYugh, Phyllis Larson. Boys1 12 and over, Billy Smelt, Bob. by Smnelt. Wheelbarrow race,1 under 12, Betty Ann Morton9 and Nancy Morton: Gregory and Christopher Wood. Wheel- barrow race, over 12, Heather1 Sisson and Douglas Harry; - Eric Lai'son and Bobbv Smelt. Ladies' Shoe Kick, Mrs. Reg.1 Rose. Men's Hit.the Basebail,j Robert Sisson. Girls' Hopping, Judy Barrowclough, S h e il1 a1 Wood. Boys H{opping, Douglas1 Haîry, Larry Lamb. A candy scranble wound up the evening's fun. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollon of Winnipeg have been visiting his sisters Mrs. Jos. Farder of Nestleton and Mrs. John Watson in' Part Perry Hospi- tal, thon ta Cobourg to visit with Mr. and Mis. Arnold Or- chard, their daughter. Mr. and Mis. Bob Ford and Paul and Mrs. Ford Sr., of Toronto weîe guests with El- mer and Maîvin Nesbîtt and Ted Lennard. Mr. and Mis. Edgar Horn weîe recent vis- itors. Mis. Wesley Campbell at- tended the picnic for the Blind sponsared by Bowmanville Rotary Club at Oshawa Park on Saturday. Douglas Davison was home for the weekend fromn sum- mer course at Ontario College of Education, Toronto. Alvin Marlow came for his mother Mrs. N. C. Maîlow and took ber ta Toronto ta the funeral o! ber cousin Malcolm Staîker last week. Maîlow and Stewart Thompson also attended. Mrs. Marlow stayed for a short visit with the Al- vin Marlow family. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mis. Ivan Rohrer were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitts, Dawn, Debbie and Darreli o! Till- sonburg and Mr. and Mis. Bill Weston, Ricky, Brian and Hon- nie of Bowmanville. Mrs. Ivan Rohier and Carol, Mis. Oliver Rohier and Mrs. Norman Rohrer attended the funeral of the Rohier bîoth- ors' aunt, Mrs. August Bauer at Mitchell on Friday. Mrs. D. F. Irvine (nee Joyce Reid) and Kaîl of London are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ells while her husband is employed at a sum- mer appointment. Welcome ta Mr. and Mrs. Bob Midgley, Janice ànd Hea- ther of Port Perry who mov- ed into the Presbyterian manse1 on Satuîday. Mr.-and Mrs. Bruce Fiee-1 love, Peterborough, and Mr. and Mis. Perce Hulbert, Toi- onto were Sunday visitors with Aithur Hulbeit. Mi. and Mis. Dave Ells of Peterborough visited Sunday with the Grant Thompsons, Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Smith were Wednesday visitors. Mr. and Mis. Harold Craw- ford, Ben, Steven and Mich- ael attended the Crawford family picnic at Preston Lake on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mis. H. Samelîs were: Mi. and Mis. Norman Lyons, Uxbîidge, Mr. Scott Hutchison and Ronald of Peterborough and Tom Hut- chison o! O.A.C., Guelph. Mi. and Mis. Laine Lamb, Mr. and Mis. Ralph Lamb of Enniskillen and Mi. and Mis. Herman Rodman o! Little Bri- tain visited on Sunday with Mi. and Mis. Cecil Wilson. Friends wilI be pleased ta know that Mis. Jas. Gibson is home fîom Princes Maigar. et Hospital, Toronto, after 7 weeks' tîeatment and feeling fine. Mr. and Mis. Carl Finlay, Wendy, Debbie, Michael and Steven visîted in Toronto with Mr. and Mis. Don Finlay on Sunday. In their absence Mr. Russel Finlay, Caîl's dad of Peterborough called to see thern. Mr. and Mis. Roy Cox of Oshawa weîe Sunday visitais with ber parents Mi. and Mis. A. Hogel. Mis. H. Vine, Mis. L. R. Bois and Mis. R. Davison at- tended a Water Safety Course, sponsored by the Canadian Red Cross Society in Bow- manville on Thuîsday even- ing. Miss Jan Raymond retuin- ed ta Ottawa after spending the weekend with Mi. and Mis. Carl Elliot. Mi. and Mis. Richard Day-j ison holidayed in Port Hope1 one day last week. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. George Clarke of Caes- aiea in the death of Mr. Clarke last week. SPECIALS IN.. SUNNR SHOES Men's and Boys' SUMMER LOAFERS Black or Brown OXFORDS GRIP TRED SUMMER OXFORDS Reg. Value to $ 12.95 YOUR $5.9#5 îCHOICE Pr. Men's and Boys' MO CCAS INS Reg. $8.95 RUBBER SOLE $4.95 LEATHER SOLE $5.95 ALL SIZES Fuil Line of Women's and Cbildren's Summer Foolwear ai Reduced Prices Bowmanville Shoes 1 and Repair 80 KING ST. W. Bowmanville Army Cadets Staff Sgt. Clarence Tinline 16, 51 Elgin St., and Sgt. Bill Cassie 16, 170 King St. W., are adjusting their new home, a tented camp. These and 240 Ontario High School Army Cadets are at the Central Command Cadet Camp at Blackdown Park, a short distance from Camp Bondon, living under canvas and taking trades training for seven weoks. Camp Blackdown, aWay fîam civiliza- tion, gives a boy a wonderful healthy outdoor life which promotes leadership, patriotisrn and citizenship. -National Defence Photo Sunday school and church services were held as usua] with a fair attendance. M-iss Beryl Thîckson return- ed home on Sunday after spending a few days with Miss Reta Cann at Madoc with Mr. and Mis. H. Courtneya where Reta and Douglas Courtneya were married on Satuîday. Miss Suzanne Thickson spent the weekend at Miss Jane Fosteî's and attended the Fos- ter plcnlc. Mrs. R. Plunket and child- ren, Toronto. spent the week with Mr. and Mis. H. Quan- trili. ID A "M IMTUP 9