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PAGE FOUR EDITORIAL COMMENT Are Parking Meters Good or Bad? We doubt if the argument as whether parking meters along Kit Street are good or bad for business w ever be cornpletely or satisfactori resolved. However, we do believe th( are helpful at tirnes in clearing spai along the curb so shoppers rnay quici find parking roorn, but absolute ridiculous when used as a source of ti revenue for the town. We feel strong that the latter use of parking mete should flot be accepted. On many occasions during recei months, the main street has been almo deserted with flot more than 15 or' cars parked outside stores, yet we ha) observed municipal police doing the rounds of the meters with great f ide ity. This, to our mind is nonsense, the type which is an annoyance potential custorners. Ail it does arouse anger and resentrnent amro motorists, and persuade thern that Bo' mnanville is a town which neitli appreciates nor especially wants the business. There are other weaknesses in tI parking meter set up which should1 corrected by council. Service vehici such as milk trucks, delivery vans, ar travellers whose cars are obvious] outside a store on business should,j our opinion, receive an exemption< According to the Young Naturalis a publication of the Federation( Ontario Naturalists (and one which m much admire), "Bats spend the day hanging upside down from rafters in build- ings or in hollow trees. At night, when they are actively hunting for insects, their "radar" helps them to avoid flying into obstacles." . . . Then cornes a sentence thatr women will ever believe: "They do flot becomte tangledi woxnen's hair" Whether they do or don't becoir tangled, every wornan is positive thý the flying bat, fluttering and squeal ing around in the darkness, has ever intention of becorning entangled if possibly can. Wîth its big ears, mouth f ull sharp teeth, its fleas (it usually h. plenty), clutching little claws, umbre to some type. In fact, with business gen- ng erally rather slack with the exception vill of Thursdays and Fridays, there is at ily the moment very littie need for parking ey meters at ail. tie We have heard several complaints kly frorn lake cottagers who have corne to ely town to shop on Friday nights. In most ax centres. the parking meter by-law is gynot enforced after six o'clock, but here ers the police are going strong rîght up to fine o 'dock closing Friday evenings. ctAs a resuit, the outsiders who do not ntknow our local rules have been fined )st and, in several cases, quickly made1 20 arrangements to do their shopping else- e where rather than risk the same costly [elr inconvenience and aggravation in Bow- e-manvifle. of Unfortunately, it is impossible to to determine just how much money the is meters have cost Bowrnanville merch- ýng ants, who are the biggest taxpayers in W- the cornmunity, but we suggest that er the amount would be staggering. We eir believe it is about time counicil took this matter under study to corne up with he some answers which would encourage be people to shop in Bowrnanville instead les of driving thern to Oshawa's shopping nd centre xvhich greets thern with open ly arms. We need custorners here more in than we need parking meters at the of moment. Bats ýt, la-black wings and worst of ail its of awful vampire cousins, the ordinary we little bat stands littie chance of being liked by female humans. It is like a * mouse with wings and climbing up on the table doesn't help a bit-only the wild screarn for the husband saves the average woman from a bat. Not long ago a local housewife nowent through a chilling experience. She woke her husband one night when in she heard the sounds of a bat swooping round the bedroom in distress, and as .ne he strove to oust the monster she pulled at the covers over her head for protection. ik- The husband staggered around the ýry roorn searching but the bat was gone. it No squeaks, no flutters. It finally showed Up though, and you know where of . under the covers with the wife. as Don't faint ladies . . . the bat is el- scared too.-Renfrew Advance. Just twenty yeans after its incep- tion the federal unernployment insur- ance plan - now sliding towands bankruptcy of its fund - is ta be re- viewed by a four-man special commit- tee that will have the pawers of a Royal Commission. Thera is na question of the high calibre of the committea mnembers, writes C. J. Harris - there are two laading insuranca men, Ernest C. Gi of Toronto and Etianne Crevier of Montreal; two laading econornists, Dr. J. R. Patrie of Montreal and Dr. John Deutsch, vice-principal of Queen's University - but whether thera will be in Ottawa tha courage ta return the prograrn ta the sound actuorial prine- iples on which it was founded in 1941 is another question. Less than f ive years ago, at Dec. 21, 1956, the unarnploymant insuranca fund was at a peak of $927 million. By May 31, 1961, it had dropped by $110 million. 'The forecast is that at presant rates cf outgo it will be cornpletely bankrupt by about next February. This situation results simply frorn the fact that over the past ten yeors, with ail parties re- sponsible, the plan has been altered frorn an insuronca prograrn ta a welfare sceare. Seasonal workers-who might better, as in the United Kingdom, ba covered by a separote plan-have bean taking out of the fund fan more than they couid aver put in. Benefits have been increas-ed, and benefit pariads ex- tended. People leaving the labour farce pensionors, and married wornan who do not in fact need or want a staady, full-tima job-have been treated the same as persans raally rieeding the fund's help. Sa have idlars and cheats. One sehool of thought halds that na real reform of unernployrnant in- surance is possible bacause it would nat ho politically papular. But such a judgment presumas that a majority of people feel no personal concarn. Is this reasonable? Apart entirely f romn the manev paid into the fund by insuned workers and their employers, taxpayers lay out a substontial amount for the prcgram. In the currant year the total will ha $102 million, $45 million for ad- ministration and $57 million for public contributions ta the fund. Over tan years this cost ta the public has totallad $720 million. Thea arount rises rapidly; tan years ago it was nat much more thon haîf the 1961 figure. Surely it would not ha politically unpopular if aIl parties wauld finally pay attention ta the advice of qualified businessmen and expert aconomists and operata the fund with the same canoern for someona else's money as must ba afforded by any privote insurance -pro- gram. Hi. D. Wightman By Editai- Henry Wigbtman, Napanea Post-Express We beliava courage and dotai-mina- tion ai-a the twa adjectives most suit- able to descnihe H. Duncan Wightman, oui- partnar and father. Hie sufferad bis first heart attack 14 years ago hafora coming ta Napanea at which time ha intendcd ta operote The Napanea Express as a relatively quiet weakly newspapen and com- mnercial printing business. The news- paper was an institution in the county when ha, in partnarship with the loto Col. Malcolmn Ishister purcbased it fi-rn E. J. Pollard, wha was retiring. On th-o fi-st issue, the front page i-emained the sama as formerly. Ha cbanged the format on the second issue. Adx'ertising volume grew and xvas accompanied by a spurt in circulation tvhieh bas continued unabated. A ycar later we joincd him, laavin1g the federal goxernment service in Ottawa wben 111 bealtb foi-ced Col. Isbister ta quit. Tha potential warranted the maya. The staff was increased in sizo. Within o yean be was named a director cf the Canadian Weakly Nawspapers Association. Equipment was added. Durham Countys Great Farnily journal Established 107 years aga in 1854 Also Incorporating The Bowmanvihle News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News Authorised &- second Clama MOUl by the. post Office Dept. Otawa Produced every Wednesday by JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITE P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES EDIToI-PUBISE 94.W 0 1%Sc, utncuiy in avance GEO. P. MORRIS BUSIN<RSsMGR. Sb.laYear in the Chted States THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIO EB5~ k TUCKERED OUT "T" - This 1926 Mc owned by Paul Dodington of Toronto,: assistance to cross the finish line of th, London-to-Brighton Commemoration Tc and classic automobiles which this year( 300 miles from Toronto to Ottawa, Ji Approximately 40 cars from various poi: Quebec and the U.S. took part in the t by British American Oul. the guts to kick the thing out into the snow. Sbe'd counted 7 ~on tbis. Her mother didn't,1 either, wben she got home. She contented berself withi raising general bell and blast- IQI4 ~ing the dad for not getting rid of it. The kitten was named Pi- per, and he thrived. Once in a while, it crossedl the father's mind that the creature might be a girl, but, as usual, he avoided the issue and hoped for the best. Came the spring. gOne night the father let the Young cat out for the usual, a.nd he vanished, though the dad stood there. in his under- wear, calling, for haif an hour. In the morning, kitty turned up, red-eyed and ruffled. -- For the next couple of weeks, tbere was a lot of ac- tivity around that bouse. In the daytime, the little girl de- fended ber pet with a broom against the white, brindie, black and purpie cats wbo haunted the yard and seemed to want to fight with Piper. <At night, the family felt like a hunting party in the jungle, crouched about the campfire, È..... ..wbile the hyenas bowled all SIn a few weeks the whole thn as obvious. The kids went right on calling Piper ~ he, but it wvas plain that the boy kitten was a female cat. SGuess who was elected to -~strangle, or drown, the fruits -~of ber labor. Yes, tbe father steeled himself against coming odel "T" Ford, catricide. required sorne At this point, a new char- .e fifth annual acer e nters our story. The ur ofboy in this family had a birth- ou fantique~ day coming up. The lady, in covered nearly another of tbose mental som- uly 17 to 20. ersaults, decided tbey'd sur- nts in Ontario, prise bim with a pup. There tou Spns-redwas a mad scramble, but the :ou spnsicdpup-a coal black spaniel- -B-A Oil Photo1 was tbere on the birthday, and iw~as promptly named Playboy theSecnd jg With the adveat of the pup, S U GA " pon old Piper was pushed Einta the background, despite -'w ber condition. There was some anatiI fear that sha'd bave a mis- carniage, out of sheer pique. E But tbey reckanad without ~ that sensa of dramatic timing S PICE'.-JL rE inhlerant in the pi-agnant fe- ilmaie. In the middle of the night, whiia tbe family wos IlUli ~ ~D Dii çi ~i stayiag with friends at a cot- L'Y vuu .-1 iy toge, she began ta bave ber Wîth Russians rocketing Ha wos rather balf-bearted pains. * smugly oround the carth, and about the whole thing, as ho Sha managed ta keep most the Berlin cisîs calling forth xvas no dog-lover, and basidas,f of them up ail night. The belligerant announce mn e n t s lie vas alxvays leery of thesa 'lady finaily closed ber eyes from all cancorned, the only sudden enthusiasms, os theyabusiwtnoew ye escape for the shy, sensitive invariabiy cast him a lot of frou theixmternonywrd, person thesa days is inta fairy- moncy, grief or abuse. How- which was the seat of tbe car. land. Sa lat's. ever, that Chr'istmas thare At seven arn., she was awak- Once upon o time there was o coal-biack spaniel pup ened by o shriek frorn ber was a lady who had no use unden the trce. He was non?- daughiter. "Piper's baving ber for pets. She i-oled ber eyes ed Playboy by the ecstatic babies! The first one's white! in hon-on ot the thougbt ofcfelîdren. a dog in tbe bouse. Her lip* . It looks just ike a dinosaur! curled at the very mention lie was tbe apitorne of al ithi cndwsoneveskidti of cots. She iookad with equal the evils that accompany theyviity ao n ahe spot. disgust upon budgie birds,ismall pups. lie merely smir k- Ta~tood are wond in ori-e hamisters, quinea pigs andied ot efforts ta train bim, xacindg theewbole erform-w rabbits and left bis tradernark with ai-rival ta the echo. The mys- aequpl disdain on linoleum, tr fbtIsnolne I admi-ed this lady for beri hardwo cd floor and i-cg. He 1 tai-y o tb i naloner forthright attitude. W h e ri, bowled lika a lovcsîck tomcat mvtcry' o a ta tbem. bar kids begged for a Pet, eeynight for wooks. H Tere'sBunoImorl ta t hs she' snp, Overmy eadate the toes off the lady's, tbinkîng, when I was borne body" She statod flaty that :new Italian shoes. lie had'last weekend, that it was i-a- pets were stupid, uselcss and lice,.lie neoded shots. lie than odd far my wife, who dirty things. lier childi-en jurnpad up on the lady ai-d bated pets for years, ta ha were disconsolote, but re- tare ber stockings or scratch- dancing attandance on two signed. od ber legs. She bated bim. childi-en, a salf-satisfied cat, It wosn't that she wos Time passed. The pup, very threa kittens, and a brand new afraid cf animals. I'va seen slow'iy, acquired soea 5OseO pup. By the way, does ony- bar raach riglit eut and tot:ch a handsome presence, and a body want a lovely kittea. o dog, on savaral occasions. personality ta match bis nama. YoUn choice cf white, purpie Sorna people would haove e liearned ta swirn, ta i-un or brindie. Sex, mole. I think. tbougbt she was pushing the from big dogs and ta snarl It aper that the kittan- beast away, but sha always at little anas. He accompan- drowning deal for dad is post- clairned sha vas patting it. ied the kids ta sehool. lie poned indefinitely. I've seen ber whiie sbe sot went shopping with the lady. Toronto Telegram News cbatting with cat - owning He called on ber busband at Service friends, scratch a cat's stom- bis place cf business. ache with her foot. Occalon- Just about the timo hae was oily, if the friands lcft tha aid enough ta stant going withi A major capital construction rocm ta make tea, the cat girls, lie was killed by a truck. pi-agi-arn in Notheastern On- would wind up at tbe othier The kids worc inconsolable, tarie wos launcbod by Ontario end cf the rcom suddenly, The mother suddanly discovan- Hydre in 1960 witb a start on but she'd nover admit ta kick- cd that sha adcrad the pup. the fi-st cf thi-ce hydroedec- ing it. wvept bittorly, and bar eyes tric stations ta ha built an tbe About four years ago, some- filled with tears evory time Mattagami River duning the thing happencd. This lady bis nama came up, fonr manths.1 next six years. Aisa Part cf suffered ana of those emo- '[bat was ta ha tbe end cf the plan is Ontario Hydro's tional back-flips common to pets. it was toc much ta bear. first 460,000-volt extra bigb the sex. Ncxt thing hae knew,lSa last wintar, the lady'sivoltage (EHV) lino, whicb she ivas carncning her bxus-1 daughton, tiaking advantage cf iil carry large blocks of1 band and urging that "every1 a day ,\-haeiiber motlor xva3 power fi-cm these nemote sitesý boy shou!d have a dog" and 1 out cf tawn, arrivcd home on the James Boy watershe'd that 'we're depriving- the kids withl a serawny little stray ta major ai-cas cof coasump- of a precious axpericoce." kittan. lir ai-d didn't bave tian. Twa years later, the entai-prisa purchas- cd the good xiii of The Desenonto Post. lie continiued ta moka Up the news- paper, rush downtown on business, and paid no attention ta the continuai xvarn- ings frian friends and famiiy ta "take it casier." It was Mi-. Wigbtman's nature ta rush, ta ram inta any obstacle or ad- versitv head on and botter it down. Hoexvas buffctted by heart attacks and cornfined ta hospital 17 tirnes in the past six ycars. If ha was nat in hospital, ha was working. Ha did not necd ta vork and despita oui- constant nequests ta stay home in the marnings at least, was on band shortly after nine o'clock in the morning ahnd shortly after txvo o'clock in the aftarnoon. Probably more often thon flot ho xvas at work before tva were and stoyed on after we had left. Haexvas proud of this naws- papen and let avcryono know about a mistoke in noc uncartain toi-ms. Ha de- lighted in its successes and put its ad- versitios out of his mmnd immediataly. fThara ara editors, reporters, adver- tising salesmen, piinters, compositons and pressman al aven Ontario who have beard him roar with dispîcasure. There is nana who knew hirn ta hold a grudge and tva knoxv of nana who did not respect him. He rabuilt this newspaper when it was destroyad by f ira alrnast four years ago, when most men would have quit. Just after the f ire, we chatted about it and ha asked us, "Do you think we'll be all igbt?" We said "yes." Ha said "Wall, lct's go, then." That was al thare ;vas to it. Indecision neyer troubled bim. In the last faw manths ha was frustrated by an inability ta sea vary xvall although few knew it. Ha couldn't iwalk fan witbout nitroglycerîne but stili outpaced most peopla who walkad beside him. A skin condition which, although not proved, must have been causeci by lead, kept him fi-r making up the front page. But ha stood beside it cach xveck xith his bonds itcbing ta throw the type into place. Hie spont the day before ha* diod rigging a ncw ligbt over a press xve just iiurcbased bore. Ha must have known the end was coming soon because there was not a scrap of paper on top of bis desk. In a newspaper office this is ai- most unhalievable. lis personal effeets ware in good shape and thora wera na matters ef t unattended. Statistically, ho livcd four yaars beyond the hast time ha could expect for a mon xitb bis heant condition and five years longer thon the Biblical thi-ca score and ton. Ha lovcd bis family, this nexvspaper, The Rotai-y Club and tha 2lst Battalion Association in that order. We find it bard ta editonializa about oui- fathar, ta avoid sentimentality and we trust that if this bas crapt in, read- ers will undenstand. Ha was a gaod mon, who bad mode bis peace with God. Ha wanted ta live but was nat afraid ta dia. "30" ta Dune Wightman. Edîtor's Note: We ara plaasad to publisb the aboya tnibute writtan by Edîtor Henry Wigbtman following bis father's death re-wýtly. Dune Wight- man bad many fnriends bai-e wha will echo the sentiments axpressad by his son. Ha took aven as foreman of The Statesman pninting departrncnt follow- ing the death of oui- fathen, Norman S. B. James in 1929 and taught several of oui- present staff including the prasant editor, tha rudiments of the trade. Ha was a mon of axceptionally strang chai-acter who rafusad ta succumb toaa saquence of adversitias wbich would have wreckad most men. Wa extend oui- sincere sympathy ta his fine farnily i their sad loss. WEDNESDAY, AUG. l8thp 1981 &I ?Joungman's C0Iumn The Youngman and Leach families gathered at Durham Forest headquarters on Aug- ust 6th, for their annual fam- ily pîcnic and had a real fie time Consîdering the catchy weather prevalent this sum- mner, we were lucky. At 4 a.m., a third of an inch of rain gave this area a good soaking. At noon, an addition- ai quarter inch helped to set- tie the dust, then the weather decided to hold the day's final showver in abeyance until after we had enjoyed an afternoon's fun; a jolly good supper and had everything packed away in the respective cars, when Jupiter Pluviused copiously, but we didn't worry- just piled into the house where we were regaled by stories of how Norm Leach faîls off high barns without getting seriously hurt and how Dan- ny Black got hurt more by a horse-kick, in Canada, than a king-sîzed tumnble from a scaf- fold in the ship-building yards of Glasgow, Scotland. Both chaps explained that, landing on their heads preventcd ser- ious injury- a fact that, their listeners had already deduced. The Leach-Youngman fam- ily picnics have only been beld for the past few years, and as the progenitors of both families are stili olive and kicking, we can't boast of a very large connection; perhaps it is better to have quality than quantity. We usually manage to muster between thirty-five and forty. We don't have officers, make long wind- ed speeches or keep records- just have a friendly, fun-filled get-together. Naturally, we missed the' ones who didn't corne, such as my ninety-three-year old motber-în-law; Pearl and Jack; Helen, Don and famnily; Gor- don, Faye and family, but their non-attendance didn't spoil the party. To kind of' even things up, a car load of 1 strangers wandered in at sup-r per time and we twisted their arms until they ate with us. This is a nice spot to bold a family picnie because there are plenty of places to use for a candy or peanut hunt, besides plenty of room for simple athletic games without disturbing other groups of people and the fact that there is no body of water nearby appeals to parents of tiny tots. 0f course, the teen-agers would like swimming accom- odation, not because they are1 anxious to be dlean but justi to show off their respective physiques to any admiringi gaze. Wben the young ladies, in skirts, were engaged in thei sboe kicking event, the guy with the movie camera appear-1 ed to be acquiring some tan-1 talizing, front-angle shots,1 but we will neyer know the( resuits because the film bc-i came jammed and eventually spoiled. Too bad!1 One event, at our clambakes,( that always provides spectatori appeal is where the partici-1 pant places a twenty-five cent1 piece between the knees, walks about ten feet and tries to drop the coin in a milk bot- tie, on the ground, without the use of hands; bow-legged people are somnewhat bandi- capped A real "gasser" is hav- ing the girls put a balloon between the knees, walk a few paces and without the OBITUARY KENNETH JAMES HAMM The death occurred sudden-i ly Thursday evening, Aug. 3,i of Kenneth James Hamm, 439' Albert Street, Oshawa. Mr. Hamm, who was in bis 4Oth year, worked as usual on Thursday, then suffered a, fatal heart attack that night.l jBoin in Bowmanville, Julyl 3, 1922, h e was a son of Har- old and the late Mrs. Hamm. He was married in Oshawa,: Oct. 5, 1944, and bas been al resident of Oshawa for thp past 17 years. The deceased was employed by the Can- adian Pacifie Express Co., Oshawa, during bis 17-year! resiclence there. Mr. Hamm is survived by his wife, the former Jean Hou- lihan-, a daughter, Carol; bis father; three sisters, Mrs. Gor- don Brutton (Ruth) of Willow- dale; Mrs. Thomas Graham (Lila) of Bowmanville and Mrs. James Colville (Marion) also of Bowmanville and a brother, Orville Hamm of Toronto. The remains rested at the' Armstrong Funeral Home for memorial service in the chapel' Monday, Aug. 7. Interment followed in Orono Cemetery., Palibearers were Allan Ste- phen, Harry Gillard, Clayton! Richardson, Carl Reaman, Jack Murdocb and Ted Pow-, ers.- Air, Rail or Steamshlp TI1CK E TS TO EVERYWHERE Consult JURI & LOVELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-3361 BowmanvlUe W use of bonds, drop the balloon will concoct and bring ta the in a bowl. The real fun is in pienie, some of the rnost del- getting a girl iaughing and icious, weight-producing vi- then she will put otbers in, ands imaginable and expect stitches with her peculiar con- friend busband to gobble it tortions whiie îrying to con- up and praise it loud enough trol the bailoon. for all to hear. If you eat the The cooks in aur aggregation stuff, you spoil your figure. keep admonishing tbeir res- If you dont eat it, the wife pective busbands ta shun gets sore. You just can't win.jp food containing bigb calorylWeii, roli on next season's count, then those samne ladieslIpieniec, we're ready for it. Distant Past From The Statesman Files 25 YEARS AGO 49 YEARS AGO (Aug. 20, i93ç;) Aug. 22, ID12) L. L. Luffman of Bowman-1 MVr W. Edger bas built a vile xvas the iucky winner of'fine wagon for Bowmanville the 1937 model Norge rerg-Fr Brigade. This is very cratar at the Lions Club's m-ost'handsomely painted and locks succcssful coi-nival at Rotaryýtoo artistie ta be soiled by use. Park on Wedncsday night. IThe brigade is naturally v(ry The many fricnds of Dr. - rouid of this valuable addition Aibert E. Allia*, Toronto, sontio tlie Fire Hall equipment. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frcd1 M i s s Caroline Crossey, Allin, Hampton, who bas just Tonti ldangthme completed the work af a Hast- ooti oiaiga oe ings Memorial Scholarship aB Miss Eva Burk is visiting the Connaught Laboratories inifricnds in Soarnia. the University of Toronto, xvil1l ha plcascd to hear of his ap Miss V. Philp, Port Hope, poitmet a asistnt ac- has returncd from o pleasant pointme tbeRalan ac istwith Miss Kate Foster, teriologist to teRylitraLiberty St. North. Hospital in Mont-cal. I Nellis Byers, Taronto, sonf Mrs. Wm. Cayley, (nee Mag- of James Byers, formcrly of gic Stuart), and son Hiari ,, Bowmanvillc, figured in the!PPulîmian, Ill., are visiting capture of a desperate gunmanlfriends and renewing aid in Toronto oh Tuesday night.jocquaintanees bore. The west store in the Mc- MurtryI Mr. Fred Rose, real estate MutyBlock (now Victorldeiler, Rochester, N.Y., and Manor>, bas been rented byhi wife are visiting ber fatb- George Black, shoermaker ani-i Iharnessmaker. Mr. Black camnes 1,M.To.Pa. from Newmarket. lie is al A Rural Mail Delivery Serx'- native of Jamaica, British ice is bcbng inaugurated the 'West Indies. flatter part of this month, stant- Mr. and Mrs. Stan I1Iodgsoii,lingal ut from Buwmanville, Misses Ruby Cowling and taking in Soutb Darlington, Susie Tbompson and Don:Tyrone and the Town Lina. *Thompson, Tyrone, and Geo. Clarke and Dariington. Graham were racent visitors For the first time in the to Niagara Falls, N.Y. ýhistory of the lakes there will Miss Hilda Brown spant hb.easeilba u rn holidays very pleasantly 1tTaronta al boanio u- Wasaga Beach. afTontot omni.Dr Miss Clora Ashîce, Toronto,iig the two wcoks of thea C2n- i iiigMissNoaHy rd adian National Exhibition the isMisiting No era HaYardMacassa, cf the Ontario and MissMaxie Dmerln 's Richlieu Navigation Lines, visiting friends ia London. will niake the trip daiiy, ex- Miss Darothy Rowe bas re- cetSnas turned after o pleasant 'Vaca- etSnas tion at Jackson's Point, Lake Mr. Fred D. Cherry aad Mr. Simcoa. J. B. Swits, Schenectady, N.Y., Mrs. Wmn. Quick and Miss are visiting at M rs. R. Lenore Quick, R.N., spent the Cberry's. weekcnd with Mr. and Mrs. W. Misses Sadie Baganelai Quick. Mabal Thompsoa visited tle Newcastle: Congratulations former's brother, Mr. William to Mr. Gardon Garrad and Bagnall Sund-cýy. bride, formcnly Miss Lena Pearl Kellar of Mauntain Mr. Wm. Ford, wife and Grove, oni their marriage last cbild, Southampton, Engiand, week. are guosts of bis cousin, Mr. Blackstock: Miss Florence Wm. Quick, Elgin St. Mn. McLaughin, wbo bas been at Ford is a marine engineer and Queea's Uaiversity, Kingston, expects ta locate in Toronto. is holidaying with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Yellow- Mr. aad Mrs. John McLaugh-lesTootwr intw lin. esTootwrintw- o ver the weekand, gucsts of Kandal: Miss Bernica Long- Mr. Neil Yellowlees and other staff bas returned home fromreaishee Toronto.reais Courtice: Mr. Lloyd Courtice Mr. W. H. Nicholîs is beiag is enacting a sun room on the transfernod ta Port Hope as front of his home. accountant in the brancb of Maple Grove: Miss Vera the Traders Bank ta ha taken Trimble is home from Guelph aven on the lst înst. by the wbare she took the agriculture Royal. Mr. J. E. Bottreli goes course. i ta the samae bank as tellar. I. ____________________ YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU . -in fact - There is No Use in Goinq Wilhoutl I! When you have specialized business Training, SkiIIs and Knowledge you can take them with you into a weIl-paying position. Today there is little use seeking a position with a future without adequate training. You can get the training you need to succeed at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Fali Term commences Tuesday, September 5, 1961 Write or visit the College. Act now - enrol at once. Enroliment is limnited. Business Education does flot cost - it pays. There are Eight Day School Courses from which to choose. Without obligation, please forward full particulars regardîng your courses to Name_____ Address Phone --- Age uJ finance yours (BA NKK F M LO TZP IEEJALwith a Iow-cost Iife-insured lban k ~L-~-i,, e BamiIqFiancePa Politically .Unpopular GEO. W. GRAHAM ADvTG. MAUAGM SUESCRIPTION RATES a L ý - - -