"MeCASTLE è etter LULI î..Gordon Agnew /0The Cariadian Statesman. ]Bowmanville, Ont. Sept. 24. 1962. Re Editorial Sept. 19, 1962 Dear Sir: Just been reading vour ed'- tonial re Communityv Indic- ment in referencr to the Vil- lage of Newcastle. Ontario. I find it very intcreSting. and note Your request for a solu- tion to the apparent Juvenile Delinquency problem. 1 know very little about Newcastle. but'have had occa-, thIY village. and frankly Fmx finding it difficult to believe that such a situation as vou Cutline in the Canadian States-' Mra could possiblv exist, and if it does exist, i'rn inclined to think th.-t it is created bv; teenagers from neighibourin'g towns who like to think of Newcastle as some sort cf Gillette RAZOR and BLADES with FOANIY SHAVE, $2.29 value Gillette SLIM RAZORS Series Special----- VITALIS Reg. 73c value ------- Ballet TOILET TISSUE Series Special I<LEENEX, 200's Series Special ------- 1. & 1. BABY POWDER with FREE BRUSH and COMB Reg. 75c value EX-LAX Reg. 87c value LISTERINE Reg. 73c value p~-Ij.I~-~ $1 .95 $1.50 69c1 2 rails 25c 1 5c 56C -Special 65C Only 58c PLAYTEX GLOVES keih FREE Extra Right Hand OH FOR ONLY ------- $1.49 JURY& LOVELL WE DELI VER 2 King St. E. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL MA 3-3361 AGENCY M -' Foresters Instali Officers for Coming Year ,7Ltu \:}LLL(Ji "Doc9.ge City" of radio fame, and in so doing like to "live- lt-up' like the tough guys do. This is strictly my humble! opinion. and in no way casLs l reflections upon your village. ý Yd lhke to retire there some day. In some ways your problem resembles that of many towns in which there are beer or liquor outiets where out-of- tonteenagers, who could pass as aduits are able to pur- chase alcoholic beverages. I know very littie about Newcastle, Ontario, and can only sympathize with you in your problem, and can assure you that you will have to learn to live wit'à it if you have an outlet for beer or liquor. This .may seem like a defeatist atti- tude, but let's face it - It's happening ail over Canada- lU's becoming a scourge on our nation due to our state of com- At an interesting ceremony last week, officers Dorothy Porter, Rec. Sec. Jean Jones, RSP D af S of both Court Bowmanville 964 and Court Venture Haynes, absent LSP Shirley Brook; lower photo, front L1892 were installed in office for the coming year. row, PCR Bob Jones, High Marshall Harold Wilsoî,j,: Upper photo shows Court Venture's new executive, (Oshawa), Chief R. Ron Brook, DDHCR Glen Prout, front row, left to right, High Marshall Ev. Clarke Rec. Sec. Jim Baker; back row, Fin. Sec. Jim Graham,' (Oshawa), Treas. Gladys Masterson, Pres. Jean Devitt, Sr. Woodward Ted Clarke, Dist. Mgr. Jack Graham DDHCR Helen Twining (Oshawa), Vice-Pres. Edna (Oshawa), Jr. Woodward Bill Taylor, Chap. Merton, Baker, Fin. Sec. Florence Mantie; back row, RSVP Mavin, Con. Bill Wallis; absent, Vice Chief R. Jack' Elsie Prout, Cond. Ollie Fowler, PP Betty Westlake, Parkins, Sr. Beadle Stuart Carson, Jr. Beadie Chrisl Outer Guard Carol Roberts, Warden Gwen Dennis, Borek. Inner Guard Helen Devitt, Chap. Faye Allen, LSVP 1____ our churches can possibly dolion, is flot due to your local ies and întroduced new mem- to reverse the trend. Iteenagers entirely. It is the bers. Other communities have had iwork of outsiders looking for The meeting was addressed to increase their police forcela place xvhere they can live- Enîov rine by the Rev. Harold Turner and taxes accordingly- Y1ou il-up without police interven- lw ho read St. John, Chap 1.5, niay have to do the same in! tion. Sorne day (night) they CL J with emphasis upon verses 15- the final analysis., may even hope f0 see the .rnorgasbord 17. His topic was "Christians I'm a reader of the Canad- 'Sheriff and give him the sameg by Choice" and dwelt upon Ia Satsmnan hveta-treatment that some of Tor- the theme that God chose us ean Staticular ntae te - onto's police have received re- The ladies of St. Paul's long before we chose Him so ce atc oe of cie t in-u centîy. Church, U.C.W., resumed fall that with the hand of God areas of recenttsoin f the Your problem can not be activities by meeting in the upon us as a chosen disciple, 'increase in activity in tlhc solved if you have beer orletrroma6:0nTus we must realize we each have Magstates our. agitrteliquor outlets, and if you have day, September l8th, for a a purpose in life, with the MsuchsoutletsCthrt.re there forsmorgasbord supper. One cen- command of love and service. Baxter certainly has a strongýsc ultte'eteefr constitution to be able to keep :keeps. f rai table was laden with a We have His promise that He Sincerely yours, variety of main course dishes wîll neyer forsake us. Mrs. up the pace with so many' lSt and salads anid another table Otto Bragg was pianist for charges being laid against Ju- e.Sih held desserts. The dining tab- the hymn "We are on the venUof-, each week. Director of "The Sunday les were shaped in a large Lord's Side." Again let me assure youi School of the Air," Oshawa. U and were beautifully de- Minutes of the June meet- corated with floral bouquets, ing were read by Mrs. Ken- which were provided by Mrs. neth Hull. Mrs. Al Cuthbertson Bob Stephens. gave the treasurer's report. Following the supper, Mrs. Mrs. Hull read the corres- * * Ken Werry led a sing-song pondence which included a I Inrr erm t C o and Mrs. Harold Ferguson, letter from Mrs. CecilDuly Who bas been luI in Peterbor- 1 he Canadian Statesnan, Bou=anvMle, Sept. 28, 1962 - ough Hospital but expects to. be home soon. Mrs. Dudley was rnissed at the meeting.' seasons are the reverse of ours Five Oaks, Sept. 24-28, and ~Besides being organist for St. and summer is just beginning 'Nov. 12-16, and of the U.C.W. iPaul's for thirty-five years, there. However each parcel fali Presbyterial at Westmount sewsand is an active mem- takes twormonths to get thereljChurch. Oshawa, on October ibewa and each is strîctly limited to 123rd. Mrs. Ferguson asked for twenty pouflds. The need flOw The next general meeting used sheets and any white cot- in clothing is mostly for dress- will be on the afternoon of Oc. tons suitable for bandages and es and panties for the children. tober 16th and Units 1 and 2 dressings. These are to go to Th ese refugees have nothing will take the program the osptalIn wich Mi~but rags. Most of the littie ones Muil S ev n use e rdress in panties only, even for, Leopoldville on the Congo church. June is their cool i wetcoast of Africa. She is month. The U.C.W. are pay-Glru nurin rfuee (oslyPor- ing costs of the bales. In Af-' Ce .aavFic tugese) fromn Angola. The Uni- rica the whole family go with FrYorLvelc ted Church Mission has alwaysth sick one t hospital, so this FrY u Lietc been in Angola, but because refugee hospital (200 beds) is i of unettled conditions. no extremnely over-crowdied. i through rnissionaries have been allow- The coming bazaar In Nov- 8 T A T E S M A N ed into Angola for some timne. ember was discussed. Each C L A S S I F 1 E D S Miss Stevens is the only Uni- member was asked to t&Y to ted Church Missionary in the make an apron. Phone MArket 3-3303 Congo and the only white Members were reminded of_____________ nurse in that aren. The Congo two five-day conferences atý YOU HAVE A HAND IN THINGS CANADIAN when YOD owfl Life Insurance Surprising? Yes-but true. Lîke nsost people, you have probably thought of your life insurance-as protection for your faxily-as a good way ta save money regularly-as a valuable collateral if you need a Inan for an eniergency-as a retire- ment plan for you later on. Actually, your life insurance dollars are more than an investment in your personal secuiity and your family's. These dollars are also an investment in Canada. They stimulate growth and progress and help make this country a better place in which to live and work. At this moment, 9 BILLION DOLLARS of life insurance savings are invested in imiportant Canadian enterprises-through the purchase of bonds and stocks and through mortgages. These hard-worklng dollars are helping to finance great project alal over this country such as pipelines, shopping cen- tres, bridges and highways, homes, spart. ment and office buildings, achools, factories, industrial plants and power developments. These investments create employment opportunities, too. The incorne from these investuients bene- fits you directly by reducfng the cost of life insurance to you and the 9 million other Canadian policyowners. THE LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA t..4sao' trim and terrif ia Ail equipped with PHILIPS ex clusive "Monitronic Control" Mfg. Suggested List ----- Your Trade Allowance You gcj1y $299,e95 MODEL C72 MODEL C62 Mfg. Suggested $349.95 $ 80.00 MODEL C6Z Your T AI b vvai You Pay Only $379.95 'rade ice $100.00 $279.o9 MNODEL TôZ Mfg. Suggested List - ---- -----289.95 Your Trade Allowance $ 50.00 LPSy $239e95 NIODEL T32 'Jzere s the n ewis . .. There's a"wow" of a Fairlane wagon f or '63-and an alI-new Fairlane Hardtop Sports Coupe that's the last word in bucket-seat £un! Fairlane's new style is trim and terrific -with new grille, newr fabrics, new colour-keyed interiors. And famous Ford Quality under normal driving conditions gives 6,000 miles between oil and filter changes and minor lubrications; and 36,000 miles between major chassis lubrications. See Fairlane today. Interiars are lavish-with uphoisteries af rich Engin* News la Fairiane's big chaîce of power durable vinyl and elegantly textured fabrics-a packages--from the economical Fairlans "Zix' new instrument panel too. Choice of 9 models. ta the Challenger "221" or "250" V-8's, Certain eolrsluta, rmnîndo.otooo xtra cef. 17 With Base - $2995 Extra SEE THEM TODAY ... THEYRE ON DISPLAY <owan Equipment Co. 134 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE MA 3-58 (I ~i mil UUWWE . awwm wumff u ofrnone I~J033 HITS FROM OUR !Series of Savings" WORLD SERIES BASEBALL 1 NOXZEMA HAND LOTION Reg. 99c value - Now 83c UPI MODEL C42 Mfg. Suggested List --- Your Trade Allowance- 1 8 MODEL C42 ra L~$2690957 $419.95 $12000 - (4 W, lim'i' N METRECAL WAFERS n Br LIQUID Reg. $1.29 'Xff Reg. $1.69$1.371 ff--à fý n U 1 -- -Lil 200 Dundas St. W, Whitby SEAWAY MùTnRý un _ nL--- àÀro iDDi 891