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tRYRBDY. EPT Ith,195 qI'~E~A.T flYA W~ ~'mURA Z JA -II.ONAI Ckuss.fied C arcts of Tlianks Mr. and Mrs. Ethelbert Stev- ens wish to thank aIl those who sent u' 1floww d cards of best wishes on0 ty-fifth wed- ding anniverr 39-1* The famlly of the late Mrs. C. Hamilton would like to take this Opportunity to thank friends and neghbor for kindnesses shown them during their recent be- reavement. 39-1 * I would like to express my thanks to relatives, friends, teachers and school mates for their cards and gifts during my stay in hospital. Kathleen Clark. 39-1 With sincere thanks for tbe 1ovely gifts we received, from Our friends and neighbours, be- fore leaving the Pcntypcol com- znunity. Lloyd, Irene,- Grace and Jean Webb. 39.1* I would like to express my thanks te Dr. Mikies, nurses and staff cf Memorial Hospital and te friends and relatives fer flew- ers, gifts and cards, sent te me during my recent iilness. Sincerely, Tracy Embley. 39-1* We would like to express our heartfelt thanks te friends, neighbours and relatives for the icards,' gifts and acts of kindness during Our recent sad bereave- mient. The Bennett Family. 39-1* The family of the late Mr, Gordon Stinsen wish to than] their friends and neigbbours for ilowers, cards and kindness shown tbemduring their recent bereavement. A special thanks toCadmus W.A. and Rev. Rom- eril. 39-1 Our, heartfelt tbanks and ap- preciation are extended te neigh- bours, friends and Beehive Re- bekah Ledge for their acts ef kindness, cards and floral trib- Utes in eut recent sad bereave- mient. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. MacDougal, Lowell and Gary. 39-lu With sincere tbanks and ap- lireciation the family of the late Ms. S. Everton White would like te gratefully acknowledge the many acta cf kindness, mes- sages ef sympathy and generous respense to the Cancer Fund, received from relatives, friends and neighbours. 39-1 WOOLLEY -MeL words are Inadequate ite Ur grati- tude. To eacb a yovne who ,has helped us tbrough these Idays cf sorrew with beautiful Ilowers, words of sympatby and ),Jdeeds cf infinte kindness, we can only sy "Thank ycu se mucb"l. Mrs. G. Woolley and Terry. 1 would like to, thank the hos- ~tal and nursing staff, Dr. eih Siemfon, Mr. MeGee and \employees cf Specialty Paper, L.O.F., Stevens' Taxi and the Liens Club for care and kind- iiesses during my stay in Me- mnai Hospital, Bowmanville. wFred Griffin, Liens Centre. 39-1 We would like to thank neigh- bouts and friends for their rnany kindnesses at the time cf our son Billy's death. Grateful thanks te everyene who cen- tributed te the genereus purse of money s0 kindly prcsented te Us. Signe and Chris Jensen, Nestleton. 39-4* We wish te express our sin cere thanks and appreciatior fer the rnany acts cf kindness mnessages' cf sympatby anc beautiful floral tributes receiv. ed from relatives, friends anc neighbors duting our recenl bereavement. Special tbanks ti Rev. R. C. Wbyte, Oreno LodgE No. 325, A.F. & A.M.; Jex and Smith Funeral Home, Dr. Mc. Kenzie and nurses. Mrs. Wm. Mercer and family, 39-1: The family cf the late Mrs Jane Abernetby wisb to express their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to Reverend Harold Stainton, friends and neighbors, Doctor Keith Siemon, nurses cf Memerial Hospital, Bowman. ville, Mapie Grove W.M.S. and Institute foc flewers, cards of Sympathy and deeds of kindness shown during Our recent be- reavement in the loss of a dear wife and mother. David Abernethy and Elma. 39-1 Resi Home ACCOMMODATION fer gentle- man at Oreno Rest Home. Tele- phone 1771. 39-.2* Notices Tyrone Evening W.A. xiii cater te banquets, weddings and etc. Teiephone MArket 3-,9374 or 3-2278. 39-1 ]IF UNABLE TO BEACH S. E. WHITE AT MA 3-2270 kindiy telephone ALLAN DOWN at MA 3-2498 18-2 NEARLY NEW SHOP SRE-OPENING THURSDAY A»D FEIDAY OCT.* 2. nd 3 M 0KUM~ ST. E. s OSHAWA &T. GEEirTUDE'S 1i it 0 ¶- Help Wanted TOMATO pickers. Lakeshore lRoad south of Newtonville. Ed Hoad, Clarke 2424. 39-1 GIRL for light housekeeping and baby sitting. Sleep in. Private room. Phone MA 3-5664. 39-1 * TOMATO piekers wanted. Tele- phone MA 3-2837 or apply Trej- bal, Mearns Ave., north of .P. Railway. 39-1* MANAGERESS for Glory Ann Shoppes, Bowmanville. Apply in person Monday morning, Sept. 29th. 39-1* APPLE piekers wanted-Able to work during the week for ap- proximately six weeks. Lewis Clark, Base Line, Newcastle. Telephone 2195. 39-1* AVON Products offers fine op- portunity to capable women with spare time. Take advant- age of our big Faîl and Christ- mas business. Good territories available in and near Bowvman- ville. Write Mrs. G. Tate,.3041 Frederick Ave., Peterborough. 39-2* FAMILEX requires aggressive mea with extensive experience in the seiiing field covering Bowmanville, Newcastle, Mill- broek, Courtice and surrcund- ings. Commission basis. Ex- cellea working conditions. No risk. Trfal period. Write fer free catalogue ta M. T. Garner, Dept. F, 1600 Delerimier, Mont- real. 36-4 LARGE United States and Canadian manufacturing cem- pany requires field representa- tives in Clarke and Darlingten Townships. Exceptionally high earnings. Guarantecd repeat business. Automobile essential. Agricultural cr farming back- ground mast important. Sales training given. Reply to Box 84, London, Ontario. 39-1 Livestock for Sale FIFTY laying bens. MA 3-5311. 39-1 1PIGS, weanlings, il Yorkshire- fLandi-ace. Phone MA 3-2849. 39-1 LEICESTER ram lambs. Phone 15' r 13, Oreno. N. R. Andrews. 39-1 REGISTERED Jerseys due to freshen, aise small pigs. Phcne MA 3-2388. 39-1* REGISTERED Landrace bogs, both sexes, ail ages. E. C. Mc- Dowell, Millbrook. 38-2 PIGS, 13 good weanling. Lewis J. Wood, R.R. 4, Bcwmanville. Phone MA 3-2001. 39-1* ONE Shropshire ram, two years; ene ram lamb, both registered. Phone Newcastle 2205 after six. 39-1*j REGISTERED Angus cews and heifers, accredited and vaccinat- ed. Godfrey Bowman, Enfield. Pbone MA 3-2839. 39-if EIGHT Tarnworth pîgs, sevenj weeks eld, elght Berk and York cross, seven weeks eld. Floyd Beckett, MA 3-2572. 39-1 PUREBRED Shropshire ram lambs and breeding ewes. Cyril Mumford, West cf Hampton or mile and haîf forth cf Courtice. Phone Oshawa RA 8-8960. 38-2 SEVERAL purebrcd Red Short- born bulis just over year old, reasonably priced. Cyril Mum- ford, West cf Hampton on 5thî Con, or mile and baîf North cf Courtice. 38-2 Wanted MAN te transplant bedge and do cutside work durîng Tbanks- giving weekend. Phone MA 3-5792. 39-1 DEAD and crippled farm stock, picked up promptly. Phone MA 3-2679. Margwill Fur Farm, Tyrone. 13-tf Work Wanted DRESSMAKING, repairs and alterations. Telephone MArket 3-5352. 37-3* FOR custom silo filling tele- phone Walter Piersma at New- castle 2118. 38-3* LIGHT bousework, days or ev- enings, inciuding baby sitting. Phone MA 3-7068. 39-1 IF cbimneys are your trouble cali L. Turner, MA 3-5820, even- ings MA 3-5605. P.O. Box 1083. 1 39-1 PLUMBING, heating, eaves- troughing; free e sti ma t es. Harvey Partner, Tyrone. MA 3-2240. 12-tf CONCRETE and mason work. 1 New work orn.',. 7P n n '- Ads jFor Rent FIV'E-roomed cottage near Ce Park. Telephone MA 3-515. APARTMENT, five rooms, hi ed; avallable October 15. Ti phone MA 3-5578. 3 FIVE-roomed bouse, suita for middle aged couple. Ti phone MA 3-5805. 3s TWO bedroom apartment Qntario Street, $50 per mor Available Nov. 1. Phone1 3-2383.3 FIVE room house, near Du School, available Oct. 15. TE phone MA 3-2482 afterf oclock.3 CENTRALLY located self-ci tained apartment. Suitable two aduits, $50 per month. ] 3-398e.39 ONE tbree-bedroom and, four bedroom bouse, north fi Welcome. Apply Long Brc ers, Port Hope.0 APARTMENT, four roonse bath. Children welcome. Sir ly Apartments, Enniskillen. T( phone MA 3-2377.3 SMALL three-roomed hea apartmnent, separate entra and bath, centrally located. TE phone MA 3-2436.3 THREE-room apartment w 4-piece bath. Hardwood flo( beavy duty stove, on King $65 monthly. Telephone1 3-3801.3 jHOUSE, ncrtb cf Bowmanviile, furnace, water on tap. Reasea- able to party doîng own decerat- ing. Phone RAndclph 5-5070 after à p.m. 38-tf THREE-roomed apartment, bath and private entrance. Tbree miles west cf Bowmaaville on Highway 2. Immediate posses- sion. Telephone MA 3-2810. 39-2* FOUR reom beated apartment, 2 bedrooms, living-room, kitch- en, bath, built-in cuphoards. Tule floors. Central. Available Oct. lst. No children. Tele- fphone MA 3-5822. 391* TWO large rocmed basement convenence riatn rance, apartmieat, ea an r, ail $35 per month; possession Oct. lst. Phone MA 3-5813. 39-1 HOUSE, semi - attacbed, two bedrooms, bath, living-room, dining-roem and kitchen. Avail- able Oct. lst. Write Advertiser 873, c/o Canadian Statesman, P.O. Box 190, Bowmanville. 39-1 SMALL farm, part cf bouse, barn, hog pen and chieken bouse, suitable fer middle aged couple or factcry wcrker with small family, 18 miles frem Oshawa, Write Advertiser 867, C/e Canadian Statesman, P.O. Box 190, Bcwmanville. 37-3 Piano Tuning ARTHUR* Collison. Telephai MArket 3-3900. 36-1 Repairs tf TV AERIALS installed, radios repaired, free pick-up and de- livery. MA 3-3942. 38-2 RADIO and television repairs. Prompt service. Pick-up and delivery. George's, 85 King St. E. Phone MA 3-5713. 29-tf REPAIRS and rewinding, arm- atures turned to ail makes of electrie motors. Higgon Elec- tric, 38 King East, Phone MA 3-5438. 24-tf 24-HOUR expert repair Tele- vision Service, te ail makes i parts and work guarae.ed.' Television Service Ce., MArket 3-3883. 50-tf REPAIRS te ail makes of re- frigerators, domestic and com- m'ercial; milking coolers. Hig- gon Electric Limited, 38 King St. E. Phene MA 3-5438. 25-tf WATCH REPAIRS Ail Work Guaranteed Certif ied Member of Canadian Watchmakers Institute MAR R "S JEWELLERY 43 King St. West Bowmanville 15-tf A uxiliary Grate fui For HeIp 1-w wrK orrea . . .nox Bcwmanviîîe and a number 1083, L. Turner, Phone MArket c urudn oXmnte 3-580, venngsMA 5 were canvassed on Monday 25t evening, September 15 to aid RELIABLE married man fuily the work carried on by' the La- experienced for dairy farmn with dies' Auxiliary cf Memorial references wants work and Hospital, Bowmanville. This bouse. Caîl Weedbridge ATlas xvas the annual canvass cf the 80337 or write Ken Sutherland, Auxiliary. Complete reports are Woedbridge, R.R. Ne. 2, Ont. net yet available, Mrs. Kennetb J39-1* Morris. campaiga convenor bas ~-~-- ...- ----advised, but shoulçl be receivrd by next week. 1 The Auxi]iary is grateful ta Plaserin Repirs the citizens of Bcwmanvillead 1 Qt'ICK SERVICE district for their help in con- STUCCO AND NEIV WORK ducting the 1958 campaign, 4nd f te the public for its geneveus 1support. R. L. TAFT 'Ccnflicting activitiesinsm 69 King St. E. MA 3-5030 rural areas delayed the cem- 6-tf pletien cf the canvass, but the C, returns te date are bighly en- Anger Construction i o curagingan hudebl LTD. the Auxiliary te continue its work of prcviding our cern- COMPLETE munity haspital witb needed BUILDING SERVICE supplies. BRIC WOR BLOK wAny in Bowmanville who BRIC 1~ORK BLCK ere cut when the canvassers CHIMNEYS - CONCRETE caUled and would like te make AND CARENTby teidna t i ath r. Gorge AND CARENTbY teidna t i m ,ilGeorse DOUG -mrArket 3-3373 Young. 214 King St. East. ox' R017- MArket 3-2273 Mr ennethi Morris, 62 Col,. j ce7n t. ei di ettersc Orono, Ontaric Sept. 23rd, 1.' Editor, Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, o 958. ZIONI Mrs. Arnold Geissberger, vice- president, was in charge cf the W.A. meeting. There were 22 members and six visitors pres- cnt. Mrs. Charles Naylor open- cd the Devotional wîth a poem, Mrs. Herman Haass read the scripture and Mrs. Henry Dart read a story. Mrs. Stanley Ogle's resigna- tien was accepted. BUis amount- ing to, $10.20 were paid. The W.A. dispiay at Oshawa Fair received' third prize and nine prizes were received on the ten articles in the display. Jars cf fruit and pickles for Mem-ý criai Hospital can be left at Mrs. Alex McMaster's or haaded in at the October meeting. Judy and Jay Dart of Woodville sang two duets, "Our Fathers Cruis- ed the Ocean" and "Flow Gen- tly Sweet Afton"'. Mrs. Charles' Naylor gave a talk on "Keeper of the Springs". The group, Mrs. Herman 1{aass, Mr-%. Charles rçaylor, Mrs. Henry Dart served refreshments. October group, [Vrs. Arnold Geissberger, Mrs. Tracy Glaspeil, Mrs. Ray Cam- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mit- chell, Allan and Terry, Toronto, visited at Russell Perkmns. William Thomson, St. Mary's, attended the funeral cf bis bro- ther-in-law, Albert Baison and spent several days visiting re- latives and friends la the cem- munity.1 .Miss Bertha Geissberger vis- ited at Victor Kresebucher's, Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fisher are visiting bis brother in Sask- atchewan, who is ili. They tra- velled by motor car. Miss Dora Bal bas been a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Browning Island, Muskoka, visited at Tom Sobil's. Mrs. Tom Sobil was hostess at a tea on Saturday afternoon in bonor of Miss Berniece Cbapman, Torontc, a fre teacher at Zion who basrtu- cd after spending two years in Britain cn the teacber excbange. SALEM' Salem W.A. held their Sep- tember meeting at the home cf Mrs. S. Buttery. Mrs. E. Twist, president, opened the meeting and cenducted tbe business. We decided to pack'a bale and mem- bers are asked to bring their good used clothing te the next meeting. We also received an invitation to attend the SOth anniversary of Tyrone W.M.S. on Oct. 1. Mrs. Gerald Shackle- ton and ber grcup were la charge of meeting. Mrs. Shackleton gave the Bible reading and de- votional. fleadings were given by Mrs. Gordon Sha~ckleton and Mrs. E. Twist. Meeting clcsed foliowed by a social time. There wiil be a spe'cial Rally1 Day Service at Sunday Schoi next Sunday at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. F. Blackburn and family, Mr. and Mrs. XVil- bur Blackburn and famîly, Hay- don, Mr. Walter Blackburn and famiiy, Don Milîs, Mrs. Nettie Cole, Miss Stella Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. K. Shackleton and family werc Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and -Mrs. Ger- ald Shackleton when ail enjoyed a cora rcast. A number from the cemmun- ity attended Lindsay Fair la st1 week.i MNiss Bea Craig bas been stay- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lehman, Brooklin, for a few days. Don and Rcn Weish attendedi Inter-Coutity 4H Club Campe- titianis at Lindsay Fair last Weý nesda,.,--j !edar 55. 39-1 rele- 38-tf ýable ele- ý9-1* * on )nth. MA 39-1 .tcb ele- five 39-1 con- for MA one rom oth- 38-2 and .ch- lele- 39-1 ince 39-1 .ith ýors, St.' 9-1 Sir: Out of the confusion of dis- cussion on the school issue emerges one particular fact, that is the intense desire of com- munities. te have secondary school facilities located in their midst. This fact means: that communities such as Newcas- tle, Orono. Millbrook, Hamp- ton, and others must feel there is some real advantage la bav- ing local seccndary schools. 1 Se, it would be judicious if the schocl authorities would re- view their decisions, in this trend te fewer and larger sicbcols. We realize that this trend Is based on scme arguments cf ef- ficiency and economy. But dees the smaller school need ta be inefficient or uneconomical? It is recognized by planning authorities that compact com- munitics built areund centres of shopping, churches, and sehools can be the ideal of good planning fer the future. It les- sens many probiems cf water, sewage, policing, fire, traffic transportation, and crime, that are inherent in large heav- ily populated municipalities. Schools, then, shouid be cf a size and location te further this principle of good planning. Ia relating this te the school issue, the commuaities cf this area are justified in seeking second- amy scbool facilities. Newcastle, Oreno, Millbreok bad higli schools. Two cf tbese commun- ities are stili holding temporary accommodation. Newcastle bas aiways regretted losing its Higb School. No one ia these communities believed that the purpose of the High Scbool Area was te remove their community schools and replace them with the "big school" plan. The large centres may have f sit that the "big school" would mean material gain for their businesses. It bas aise brought respcnsibiiities wbich they, now, feel are bur- densome. warden. Mr. and Mrs. McLaggan and family were, Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaggan's,l Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Timoil and Pal, Oshawa,« were Monday visitors at Mýr. and Mrs. McLaggan's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trivett, Weston, and Miss Audrey Wood, Tyrone, were Sunday callers, of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron. Mrs. D. Danielson, Mrs. Olive MacCormack, Mr. and Mrs. W. O'Keefe and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. R. Gorcion and son* Bobby, Toronto, were Sundayý visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D,' Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, Deb-1 bie and Jimmy Jr., Cobourg.! were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.ý Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk were Sunday c-aliers at Mr. and Mis. Harold DeMille, Bowmanville. MORRISH The regular monthly meeting! ôf the W.A. wvas beld on Tues- day evening Sept. l6th in the. home of Mis. M. J. Osbre., There were 15 members and1 one visitor present. President, Mrs. Harry Beckett conducted; the meeting. Minutes of the lasi' meeting read by the secretary Mrs. Harold Osborne. The chief business of the evening was tbe completion of final details in connection withi the Anniversary and Thank s- giving Sunday, such as plants! and baskets of flowers for de. coration, envelopes for Thank- offering1, hospitality for guest minister and ushe rs for two services. The forthcoming tur- key supper was also discussed, tickets for sale in advance if possible. The next meeting of the W.' AX. to be held in the Sundayi School cxî Tuesday, Oct. 2lst, at 8 p.m. Program to be dlean- ing silverware, washing dsh es and settinq up tables, after ai short business session. Ail mem- bers are asked to bring tea towels for drying glass and: china. Scripture was read by Mrs. George Harness; Lesson thoughts and prayer by Mrs. Vera An- derson, a very interestingp~ per was given by Mrs. Haines in connection with The R.ev. Wesley Hunnisett and Fred Victor Mission. Mrs. William. McHolm gave a short account' of er recent trip to Winnipeg. via U. S. including many bu-' norous events and advertisc- rients along the way. It wouid seem chicken was a favourite dible judging from tbe matýý .rays of servir.g-one couid or- er Chicken on Wheels, ini The' Rough, in a Basket, in a Coup.' Picnic, and Chieken on a Hot rin Roof. We sampled Chieken n a Coop, it was verv tasty, ,t a service station We reati 'No more gas untUl Christmas". Ne found John Chri.stmas xva.: >vner of the next service sta- on. At anether gas station we ioticed a badly wrecked carl-- )n it a notice, "Wreck of thý feek-Drive with care"', and .tside a coffee shop this sigli 'ad-"Come in, Kick off your ioes, be comfortabie", and 3 ist warning-Eat more, pav-, Lare. Eat less, pay less. During the social haîf hour dainity lunch \vas served bv he hostess and lunch commiL- e. Mrs. Frank Byers and Mx larry Lee, aise to Mrs. Hain-.ý Dr help in program, aà vote O anks to these ladies was " )sed bv Mrs. 'eilli'ï MlItai arried un.-nimouslv ~'4"î-rch service waa held ai ubttulbilng liuor store in th cir towns. Several members of the group expressed the hope that by workng bard and erganizing thrughly, tbey would once again be able te successfully oppose the introduction ef liquor outiets in the community. ,A friend is a persen witil wbem I may be sincere. Be- - ' v a '-., £E m e r so n . *l m . OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS ~9dquAND BUILDING MATERIALS PREMIUd QUAL1TY STOVE OIL 1O'c FOR DELIVERY per gal per WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED' Yes, we have a large selectiomi of Alty~pes of top-grade Itimber ar)d building inaterials . . . and ai reasonable prices. You'I1 find what you want bere, or we wiIl heIp you find it! We invite you to just corne in and browse around our yard anîd showroomi if you like. We have many interesting millvork pieces . . . finest hand and pomcr tols . .. paints . .. roof ing - and you can huy what you need on easy credit terms. Delivery is free in this area. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. Downtown Office Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA 1~4A ~-213O RA 8-1617 Yard, Main Office and Showroom COURTICE 1 Ernest Dent qetinbehonor and record Editor's note - This letter Of voting on five qutin, points up a peculiar coincidence. said one speaker. Mhati It arrivcd Tuesday afternoon , fact was mentioned, there was after the editorial page in thi's comment from the floor te the issue bad been completed, yet effect that "The Community Ad- there is a definite sîmil arîty of vancement Association, backed thouglit in the two articles, b y the distillers, are surely de- termined, with one feul swoop, te open the liquer flood gates in LON S UL jBowmanville te make up forer LONG SAUL dry speill b ave enjoyed for 50 years". Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Flet- The factual information aise cher, Pontypool, and Mr. anri infomdtemeigta e Mrs. laytn Brwn ad Li- cently ia Meaford and in Bien- da, were Saturday evening vis- heim, tbe electors votcd against (71 >1 I10 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 2lst. L (?ùclito In the absence of the Rev. A. cŽIn e ri W. Harding we were pie ased te ,welcome the Rev. Walmsley of conzand 1 beliee they do, Port Hope and aise for the first coa gne vos e eesr time since June there was a tht bign es doesnot anedssr-'welcome for the junior choir. economy. As for the desire cf .[e ntcdsvrlnwmm the communities te keep or a-i bers, ther smiùlingZ faces reflect- tain local schools, tey have ai ed the appreciation cf promo- rigbt Iobe considered witiiini tion. Mr. Walmsley bad a spe- reasnabe liitsof econmy.1 cial stry for the children, h The problem of efficiency must, ase congratulated the choir be resolved, providing there is upon the sweet sin.gilig f their an argument, that big schocs selection, "0 Loving Friend". are more efficient. For iis sermon Mr. Walmsey teck Luke 10-42, emphasizing Educationally speaking, we the last part. "One thing is could think cf many arguments needful" meaning "Love one on both sides cf that question. Another". But even assuming that iA is cor- Sunday School was heid at rect then the means should b îam hi vsRil a n found te improve the efficienc l the speilserveasrangeD ad cf the community sized schooi. jth pcasevearngdb Thougli I feel that we are mea- te Board of Christian Educa- suring efficiency in terms of tin, United Curch f Canada 4"mass-produced graduated ro. was used. Those taking part bots". There is litte chance, in wre Wayne Byers, Claude Har- ness, Mrs. R. Wright and Mrs. abig school, for a speciaiist Fred MeConnell, superinter.- teacher, wbo only meets the student ia one period a day, te dent, pianist Mrs. Helen Me- nurture a student who mav have Holm. The offering by envelope the individuality f thought and exceeded $5.00. action te achieve the greatness' There v.ill be ne Sunday Our complicated seciety so ur- School next week it being An- gentiy needs. -fniversa-y and Thankoffcring We ase need te realize that Sunda. new concepts in education are being discussed. New methods of education are being consid- ered. For example, the advent L c cf teacbing by closed circuit television is growing. It is be- ing used te teach intricate me- C i zs thods cf surgery in medicai schocls. It could be used te! (Coatînued from Page One) teach specialized subjects in ourj liquor interests pay nothing te secondary schools. E ducatien the town for setting up and can be brought te the student carrying eut a plebiscite cf this in the small school, and net the kind. student transported te the edu- Background material aise was cation. presented, showing that from Te sum up these thoughts. We June Il te Dec. 1, a total cf 21 sheuid give these communities municipalities will have voted their schools. In Newcastle, Or- on the subject. Eight places cao and Millbrook, the three, will bave voted on oniy one five, six or seven rcom schools liquor question. Twelve will1 ceuld be built for practically h ave veted on two questions1 the same cost as one fifteen, and only one will have present-j twenty, or twenty-five room ed three questions. I scbool. This is a demnocracy,J "For' some inexplicable reas-1 and is the wish of these coni-j on, net as yet revealed by the4 munjties te have local second- liquor interests, Bowmanvillc on Keith Billett, 141 King St. E.; App.ian<e1 package of mat-Mrs. Haro3d A etables-Mrs. T . y el i aodHa.mmond, 266 Libertvr (Continued from Page One) ISt. N.; Mrs. Howard Gibson, 45 can nevertheess bc purchased Ontario St., M. Armstrong, 66 by those who have S1,895 to Simpson Ave.; Mrs. Lorna spend on it. This Space Age in- Aas 15 Elgin St., Mrs. Keith vention cooks food in minutes!Jaksn, 45 Queen St.; Mrs. instead of hours, and cook, Peggv Camillieu, R. R. 2, Bow- without heat. A dish mav bc,.'manville. rem-oved from h oven ,vlt,; Everyone attending received bare hands. Baked appes-four: a g«ift of sait and pepper shak- minutes, and a chocolate cake--i ers and coupons on entering. six minutes, were bakocd in th.c Assisting Miss Corneli and oven while the audience watchi- Mr. Pearce were Roger Pepler, ed trough the glass door ii Westinghouse sales representa. fascination. The apples bubbed! tve in this territory. and Wal- and the cake rose, ail without ter \alowina, the service re- heat. Samples of each were presentative. Passed to the audience. Mrs. Bob Stevens of the Jack The efficiencv of the automna-an ilCuthketeWs- tic waser .vas graphicaly inghiouse Company, Miss Cor- demonstrated wvhen Mr. Perc nel, Mr. Pearce, and Lander with apparent enormn Hardwvare, for their part ini smeared up five beautiftul white presnting the demonstration. towes witb different stains also ail who came. such as grease, syrup, jeliv "ini technicoior", oil, and thirew in a curi of sand for good mea- sure. The toxvels ail came out . ap St t of the washer as white as th- dlean one that was also put ii r ere A volunteer from the audiene.. ir n fe re Mrs. Joyce Hare, donned a pair of white gloves at the request o Mr. Pearce and tried te, find T o o r so me soil or sand left in the 1 washer, without success. S1,21 Ralphi Stutt, former manager was given the pair of gloves. at Aymer and Bownmanville, A big feature of th~e evenin.- hlas been transferred te the Co- was the beautiful draw prizes bourg plant of Canadian Can- whih wre rovdedby anners, Del Monte division and der Hardware. Mr. Pearce made took over is duties at the Co- the draws and the lucky win bourg office from Lloyd Stinson, ners were: electrie kettle-.-Mrs. last Week. Goron ilbr, ampon;c9m Mr. Stutt will also have charge Gordton Wiibur, anptnrom- of the Grafton plant witb Dick binaion teamand .ry ion - Hubbard, formerly of Welling- Mrs. James Cox, Scugog St., ton, as his assistant. The Graf- Bowmanville: heating pad-Mrs. ton plant is processing tomatoes Ray Lathangue, 3 M eadow an a lrg p ck i e p ct d ViewBlv.: ortblemixr - Cobourg plant number 58 basc M rs. C . H all, 109 L iberty S t. n t p o e s d i h r c r o North; radio-Mrs. Harvey Bar- n eat prcs edebutiter cornsnr rie, R. R. 4, Bowm anville; fry e s t i e r u ti o sd r pan-rs. usti Stehens 13cd head office for the area. po an-M rs. A iSe h e ns. 13 a - A native of Orono, Mr. Stutt Sothwy rv e; lerie blan- R.R.bas been in the emplay of the ket-oMs. LelieWes, . Canadian Canners for close to, 4n Bddimanithllè. an fve twenty-five years and bas served In aditon.themea an ve- the company in several centres. etabies which were in the x'e- He made bis, home in Grafton,. frigeralor, and the six appie but is now planning te move to pies baked in the electric range, Cobourg. A son John is a stu. ivere given away, the winners dent at Cobourg District Colleg. beng: package of meat-Mrs. iate Institute. IVIGOR OIL CO. LTD. NEW 10W PRICES NOW IN EFFECTI l' 1 0" VRtYMAT, i5M 25th, 1958 A.Ile 1 TIM CAWAMAlq "AI9M-"Alw lb,%MmAmty Tip OWMAIMro% 161 ýic- FUEL OIL