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TU ANTA< T"KMM ftIUUAV ?vrn" TM CAAL«SAESM. -DUAM- V-neaLLSimm uectricity Arrived i 1887 Plays Major RoIe in Town .1- Closed For Holidays Our Plumbing and Heating Establishment wiII be closed for holidays SATURDAYI, JULY 9th to NONDAY, JULY 101h Inclusive L. A. Parker & Sons PLUMBING & HEATING 152 King St. E. Bowmanville You lSve. .UaBP A&P Fancy Quality Reg. 4 tins 49oc-SAVE Ils TOMATO JUICE 920oz ns 99C «Me Oat Cereal SPECIAL I 4 1O½/-oz plcgs 99C 3Flavours Reg. 4 tins 49*c-SAVE 35e PEP DOG FOOD il îoz tns 99 Rose Brand Reg. 2-Ibm 41c-SAVE 4c MARGARINE 5 1-6 pkgs 9 9 Kelogg'$ Reg. Pkg 350o-SAVE lie CORN FLAKES 3 l"x pks99C Baker y Special ean Parker Reg. Ho.-SAVE 14* CHERRY PIE ach 45< iitL.a.sJJ. LLrunai cy. I11e vses hfor the flower stands i mm- ai-y o! Mr. andl Mrs. Cyril Dar- ke were from Mi-. and Mrs. Ken Asliby and Mi-. an-d Mrs. Hectaor Drake. On Wedncsday a deluge o! main about five a'clock thlreet- encd the success a! the even- ing but it cleai-ed awey and over 300 people werc sei-ved the ennivemsary suppem. Dur- ing waiting for tables, tihe crowd found enfeitainment et the antique display wlicie an old phanogmaph with huge homn, povided music fram sorne af tîhe collection of over 200 cylinder records. There wcre pictures fao, seen jihiougli the stemeoscope on a stand. A woaden doil with cerved and painted hair, oflier tays o! the 1870's, a china doll's hed, sugar fange, oling pin, and scissors, al a! whiol ceame oves- witli the awners' families on seiling shipis; a siliver napkin rinZ mounted on wheels wilh a silver dog hitclied ta it as a camt, wdil over 150 ycais (oId, aIea a letter scale used before time of Postage stamîps, were ~~~on' t'erW--ns of ùîfercst- ing abjects ta be seen. Mi-. and Mms. Bruce Dinner .-..ay marning an a ,Super-Right Qualif y Meut Speci ais at A&P BEEF * SIIOULi tOASTS Iax - Shor u PRIME RIS ROAST PE - MEATY StADE SONE REMOVED e & 43cl s.hort e, i59c CROSS RIS ROASI b49c COLD CUT& FOR SIJMMER MEAL& MRACARONI & CHEESE LOAF hedrsMn MOCK CHICKEN LOAF or SANDWIC PICKLE and PIMEINTO LOAF BRAUNSCI SLICED -YOUT Chice 14 1*359e Tom Choito Ail Prie..ln This Ad Guarante.d Through taturdoy, MuY »E, 1MW ICH SPREAD o« :HW.JIGER CHUB 8-z chub 23c IMV EEUSPEaAL! A&P INSTANT COFFEi-ozarlJ5 Rteg 81» - SAVE 4* Militia Officers on "Exercise Rescue" the story and closed th~e De- votionel with a hymnan Iprayer. IRolloeMl was answered with' I "Your Fa'vourite Rose". Min- Mtes. M. Habandgaveph rea- Mr.te bs gravae athed.e surer's report. An invitation was received fi-arn Haydon W. A. ta attend their meeting onà Thurrsday evening, July 14. Mrs. F. Beckett took char~ge o~f the pi-agi-ar which apened with a piano solo by Doreen Trewin. Mrs. Hobbs gave a reading «'Only the Rose", fon- owed by a piano solo by «Lais Ashton. M!rs. W. Logan gave a very interesting talk on Ste- wardship. The meeting closed with a hymn, Themle SSng and Pray- er. Lunch was served by group 2. When Bowmanviîîe cele- by 1852 had reached the min- trend that is taking place as brated its centennial two imum of 1,000 requircd for the town continues to grow. years ago, it marked a major: incorporation as a village. Six There are many fine buildings miTlestone in the history of 1ycars later the population had being erectcd, onc af these thîs important Ontario town. tripled to 3,000, the require- being possibly the first ail- Behind its restful facade Bow- ment for incorporation as a electric school in the province. nianville is a thrîving and town. TI-is modern school is electric- progressive communitv. Electricity bas played its ally hcated and is the abject Its ideal location an the ipart in the growth and pro- Of much interest because it shore of Lake Ontarioai prx. gress of the community. Elec- will likely be the forerunner imity to two main highwaysJ tric power was fi-st introduc- Of many more comfoitably and a railway uine, bas con-! ed in 1887 by the Bowman- heated educational buildings. tributed to its population1 ville Electric Light Company. Bowmanviile has passed growth. Many industries have At that time fifteen street one century 'milestone and settled there and found Bow-Ilights of 200 candie power now its citizens are looking Inanville an ideal location.!1 each were installed on the into the future with confi- The first known industry was1 main street and lighting was, dence towards the next cen- a saw and grist mili built by supplied from dusk to mid- tennial, when their descen- John Burk in the early 1820's.i night. dants will enjoy one of the The mili and a store became The street lighting was most modemn and attractive the nucleus of the settlementitaken over by the Seymour munîcipalities because of the which started ta grow. The Power Co. about 1911 and this planning and direction which population of the communitylfirm maintained service until are being given to the shap- Ontario Govcrnment acquired ing of affairs for the wholc the Company's interests in community. , i HER'~ 1916. Ontario Hydro operated Ont~ario Hydro Times OUR LAW the local Bowmanville system i PLASE up to 1932 when Bowman- _________AVEA- ville citizens held a vote and WESLEY VILLE I ~ s et up a P.U.C. to purchase UBMJ~. and operate the town's elec- tric power facilîties. When With the centennial services liâtCILBowmanville P.U.C. was es- over the ladies o! tihe commun- tablished the load amounted ity were ba'ck &L the church t o some 1,157 kw. The Utilîty the following Moniday after- handled the electrical service noon ta begin preparatians for ~ L ç~gIfor its own municipal custom- the strawberry festival on We- -- eris and also those in the ad- dnesday evening. Work was Il jacent rural ai-cas. somewhat hampered by tlhc de- I (~L~ Thi wa chngedin 953sire ta talk over the events of I ~~~~hen Bowmanville R.O.A. tepeiu a.Temn as etabishd byOntriahappy ie-unions brought back Hydro tai take care of the cus- memiies but it was impossible tomers beyond the municipal ta, see everyane. Whcn greet- limits. Bowmanville p.U ç. ings werc being heard bath the today serves some 2,400 cu~s- Carscadden and the Paeden _____________tomers o! ail classes, and the families were missed from the laad is about 6,300 kw. family names. We weme vei-y Besdesopratng hetaw'ssorr3r for this but pleased ta t eeic prer vice, the n know Mrs. CecilCarscadden N Ultries ommisrinatsoand ber daughters, Helen and 1 HEATING ILS hanltes theoperetion o heRuth o f Toronto; Wilfrid, Loi--' G ASOLINE-MOTOR OILS 1uiiaiys ae e- ne, Carl and Clarence Paeden WOge sip y ss. an sw-were home for the day. B Visitai-s ta this pioncer com- Theme was alsa an omission S munity can sce the modemn in thec repart of the memorialim i c was eomewnat curtaîleci. Sun-' day Scihool attendanice was also lower than usuel. Mr-. and Mrs. W. Tuf! ord and M4r. and Mrs. Ai-chie Ford visited with Mi-. and Mrs. N. Gîbson, Coldsprings, on Sun- day; Mri. and Mrs. Lou Howarth and family o! Weston visited9 with Mi-. and Mme. Harolid Aus- tUn on Suniday also. Cobou rg Suffering For Sins A Tai-acta weekly lias ste- ted fliat flic action taken by jCoboumg's 1959 council je a major factor faor fli lesscning of touriste in Canada. Lest year, the council i-e- fused ta accede toae requet by flic Ontario departmenf o! travel and publicity that it entertain e graup a! 30 United States editars to a lunclicon on their four fliraugliaut On- faria. Lest their tawn and ifs populace be - blemed as a wliole for flic discoutesy a! e few, fli c camber o! com- merce stepped in and foated the madeet bill. The thoughlese action will pi-abably cost flicmoi-chante and tawnspeople many tonriet dollars flue yeam flirougli the rcsulting bad publicity. A To- i-acta bewing campany map for touriste, shawing pai-ke thi-ougliaut Ontario, failed fa mention Cobourg's famous Victoria Park, but shows Part Hope's municipal park. SALEM Misses Grace Blackburn, Maiin Buttemy, Barbare Bath- gate and Margaret Harvey left by 'plane froni Malton last Thursday night for a two weeke' holiday in B.C. and flic Prairie Provinces. They will attend flic Calgary Stampede.1 Miss Mai-garef Shackleton ie holidaying with hem cousine, Misses Janet and Linde Little, Agincourt. Sevemal fi-arn hoe attended flic induction coi-vice for aur new minister, Rev. G. Lack- horst et Tyrane on Thursday evening. Theme was a gaod atteàdencce t churcli on Sun- day ta extend a welcomne ta Rev. Lockliomst. Thero will ho na churcli service bei-e unt il flic first Sundey in Auguet. Mr. and Mi-s. Farewell Black-i bui-n ettended flic Colwell -i Bennett wcdding et Spencer- ville lest Set urday.1 Mm. and Mire. Rase Allin and; farnily, Newcastle, weme Set-1 urday evening visitai-s with Mi-. and Mrs. E. Twist. Brian Blackburn and David Shackleton were weekend vis- itai-s witl Mi-. and Mrs. L. Welsh. Mirs. T. Brimacombe, presi- dent o! Salemn Homne andz lchool Club, recenfly receivedl a ard from Miss Erla Tester1 expi-essing lier eppreciation fori the gifi pi-osentcd fa lier andJ for ail kindness shown during her stay home.1 Sincere symnapthy ie extend-f cd ta Mrs. Tom Buttery and1 family and fa other relatives and friends in flic sudden pase- ing of Mr. T. Butfery. 1? Several frian bore ettended I tlic Junior Farmers' Field Day1e Il" Fardmn Hil on Saturday.1 n* , i5u..,tJal,, ri.., ii. anhaL Mme. A. M. Henr-y and Timmy, Galt; Mrs. H. McConxb, Mms. M. Quîgley, Mrs. F. Denby, Mrs. 0. C. McLean, Misses Jean Edwards and Laurel MeLean, Mr. and Mme. D. B. Kay, Mr. Bill Kay, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Ro)se Shiarp, Kathy and Gor- don, Mr. and Mirs. Ivan Sharp and Linda werc Sunday guests eit Mr. and Mme. A. Sliaip's. Mi-. and Mirs. Gea. Irwin were Sundiay visitors at Mr. and Mme. Norman- Scotit's, New- tonville. Mrs. H. J. McGill had dinner with lier father, Jas. A. Werry, whose 87th birthday xvas July 3rd., ailso Mr-. and Mrs. J. H. Bori-owdalc of Oshawa, with Miss O. Roberts, Calgary. Mr-. Wcrry lied many other callers and receivcd many cards and congratulations. Mr-. and Mrs. Jim Stainton and family, Washington; Mr-. and Ms-s. Herli Stainiton, Hamnp- tan; Mr, Wallace Siainfon, Tom- onto. were callers et Mr. and1 Mrs. W. H. Moore's. 1 Mr-. and Mi-s. N. E. Wright 1 have aîrrived home fi-rn spend- , ing a mýonth with, their daugh- 1 ter, Miszs Marguerite Wright, St. Catherines. Master Michael Gregg, Glen-I bumnie, Md., is i;petrd;inigt'ihe surnmer holidays with grand- 1 parents Mm.,aind Ms-s. A. Sliirp. 1 Wallace Stainton. Toranto, f spent flic weekend with Mr.. 'i and Mme. H. Stevens.1 Syrnpathy ta Mrs. I-. Gi-uiib i and family on the sudden pas-i sing of Mr. Grubb at Meiior- i eal Hospital, Bownmanvillu. t Mr. and Mmc. LyaI Brouk1, Mr.i a'nd Mrs. Reg Brock and girls, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Heriyan Hlaass and Ronny, Bowinanvi lie: Mr. i and Mis. Sain Piper- and g i i VIaple Gi-ove, were visitors al c Mr-. and Mrs. Kcith McGill's. v Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis and femily spent the weekend at Coi-dc a Mines. Miss Paisy El- is un.'crwent an operation on a VIonhJay morning on lier evsý il it Mýrmorial Hospi-al, Bnw- C nanvilýle. We ail wish lier luck. g Mm. and Mme. Amihur Jackson d and Stanley, Toronto, spent a ii couple o'f days visiting with a R. J. Ormistons. F Cong.ratulations ta Mr. and 4i-s. Clarence Staintorx (necea Shirley Bothwell) on their mc- a ont niari-age, e Harold Sp-y, Rochester, N.Y., li spent flie weekend with Mr. S and Mrs. E. Wright. ir Mme. Roses Lee, Mme. Arthur U SPtainton wcre recent callers et1e: kllan Wcrry's.1 Mrs. H. Stevens and Gardon o: ici-e recent visitai-s with Mr. d and Mrs. R. C. Wallon, Kinge- til Ln. i- Mm. and Mme. Roy McGill et- L tnded Decox-afion Day eit Zion ad were tee gueste et Roy te Langmaid's, Saline. 1 si Miss Wiininifi-ed Cale, Mr. c( Ward Gilber-t, Dm. an-d Mme. et 'lai-k Wer-y, Toronto; Mme. E. rz %.Weri-y and Betty Jane, werc Tcdnesday callers at Mr. andi se [I-s. Allan Wcx-rys. Mr. and Mrs. Henr-y Adams dfi id Joan, Mme. James Adianis, A r. and Mirs Frank Doi-l'and, L< a(wm'anvile, wcrc Fx-iday vis- ti-s ait Mr. and Ms-s. Clarence vcîys. A. Mr. and Mi-s. Ken Lamb, E. art Credif, werc weckend in 1icsts et Mr-. andi Mms.Loi-ne sn ambe. O Mr-. and Mrs. John Griffîn lm id family vim«ited Mr. and, ire. Manfard Mullci- af Batiste 1D ,ake and calicd on Mr. and iHR Ïr-. Jess Morgan.. Fenelan 1S mIls. M - -1- rcu.'- fein, .Ji O. Sendy Moore, aftended tlic Taylor-Hartman wcdding et Enterprise Unitecd Church, Set- uiay. Dr. and Mme. Clark Donland, Lapeer, Michigan; Dr. and Mme. Clark We-my, Toronto; Mr. and Mme. A. Werry, Sandra and Sharon, were Sunciiay visitai-e at E. A. Wermy. Miss Winnifred Cale and Ward Gilbert, Tor- onto, wcre recent visitai-s. Mr. and Mme. E. W. Begiley were with Mm. and Ms-s. Cecil Mille, Male Grave. Mr- and Mrs. Allen Werry and girls were Sunday dinne- gueste of! Mm. and Mme. E. A. Wermy. Mise Sandra Wer-y le ie spcnding a few days witli Mx-. and Mme. R. Lee, Kedron. Mme. Vemna Forsyfli and Ron- ald, Toronto, spent thxe week- end et R. J. Ox-mistans. Ron- ald memadned for holidays. Miss Judtiv Green, ]Brighto n, le holidaying with Mies Lois Asht on. About 30 friendes met et flic home of Mr-. and Mirs. R. J. Ormiston ta help them, colo- brate tdic 25th wedding enni- vemsa:ry of Mr. and Mrc. Ar- thur Jackson Toronto. Wlien Athur ~i- umt came ta Canada from England in 1924. ho ni-ado is home at flie Ormistons for seven veame. Mr-. Edwin Gi-mis- ton wvas flhc jovial cliaimmian o! hle evening and caltled on the I. lowing pragran, instrument- Ils by Laia vinamin: readings bY Mrs. Will Ashton: insta-u- nnisbv Sler-yl Ashtan; ,,s b'i1i4S is m. W. j1. Bow- non; ~ . soo yMrs. Lloyd 4,sh- on aronîpanied by Ro(naldý Aýclîon. Mmcr. Verna Forsyth preseiîled Iie bride and groomn wiili a gi ft Of silh'cî- dollars. A happy lime vas spenirin i11jscjaii ýd relleXVilî iod ac- quinntuliîcs. L]unch w-as soi- 'octb tliUe 1hociess. C-G.1.T. rîeîmîc Thns'dvJune :30 iwas a ecrfeci d','.\foi- hIe 'C.G.I.T. nnntil Pielie. Sevenicen of the 1ce1er11s wiih laesMi-S. 0. C.Ashton and Mme. W. A. Lo- gan, anîd six viSitai-s began fixe [aY's event with a hike. leyv- ig f rom thxe Piaronage at 9 .m. aînd head'ing for Geneva Park, Columbus. TIi-ee cars foflowed et 10 '.m. and picked up the gi-oup it varions points along the iglit mile trek. Misses Mary 'ca, Shirley Avery, Kathxxyn lemon and Susaîx Weax-n, go- n.g ta witihin a mile o!flihe goald. rpan ai-rival et the park ail ýnjoycd a swim. T'he Juniors wei-e ini charge )f gaines, races and prizes. A felicious lunîch pi-ovided by ie intemmediates andi seniors, îceluded a special fi-caf by inde Cryderman. During a relaxîng pemiosi af- er lunch. the girls enjoyed a in bath whîlo listening to the impletiaix o! the fascineting ai-Y "Little Boy Afreid", ner- ated bY Mrs. W. A. Logan. The progrm ended witli a eco-d dip ie the pool. The gi-oup is grateful fa Mes- lames E. A. Weî-r, J. Siemon -. L. Wcax-n and Rev. W. A igen for transportation. 1 W.A. Meeting The June meeting o!f ixe W. wvas held et the home a! Mme. Trewin on Tuesday even- g, June 28, witli a i-athier maUl affendance. Mme. G. Yco cened the meeting witli tli lotto and Ci-ced. Mme. F. Temis Preparcd fthc )evotianal1 which oponed with lynin 433, a prayer and tlic ipture x-eading by Mme. J. 10Laughlmn.Mm .Tqoi ave -25th -wedding ammiversary. 1Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cawling and Roy, Blackstock, visited LMrs. Rd. MeNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrard visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gijin, Blackstock, on Sunday. Mr-. and Mrs. Bei-t Ashton and Eddie, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts and family, Saturday. Callers at Mrs. A. McNeil's on the holiday were Mi-. and Mrs. McAlpine and Aileen, Toronto; Mi-. and Mrs. Shackle- ton, Bowmanville; Mr. Ken- neth Walker and boys. Mrs. Lloyd Siemon and Mrs. Earl Trewin accompanied Mi-. and Mrs. Fred Toms, Enniskil- len, ta Enterprise on Saturday. Mi-. and Mrs. J. Potts, Mary and Billie, Mrs. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and William enjoyed a mator trip ta Lindsay and other points Sunday, calling on Mi-. and Mrs. C. Rankine at Sunder- land where they have a restaurant. There was a fair attendance at the church service Sunday evening ta gi-cet aur new pastor Rev. Geerlof Lokhorst. Rev. Lokhorst is taking his holidays in July and there will be no church service until August. Sunday School will be withdrawn for a time also. The annual S. S. Dominion Day Celebration was a i-cal success. The wcather being ideal, large crowds attended the supper. The shed was well filled for the Varicty Concert. Mi-. Ray Ashton is attend- ing Ontario Teaching College, S.S. 21 Promotions From Grade 8 ta Grade 9: Birdie Bertrim, Rene Graharn, Bannie McQuinn, Lyle Miii- son. Grade 7 ta Grade 8: Ian Graham (Rec.), Steplien Lip- tey (Honours), Brian McQuinn, Clark Piggott, Geil Thompsan (Rec.). Fi-rn Grade 6 ta Gi-ade 7: Marie Milîson (flot promoted fi-rn Grade 7), Lynne Read, Dorcen Trewin (Honours), Tom Potts, Jim Joncs. Fi-rn Grade 5 ta Grade 6: Bobby Joncs (Honours), Wayne Piggott (Rec.). Fi-rn Grade 4 ta Grade 5: Alice Joncs (Hanours), Sheryl . .... .HAYDON Mr. Muriel Brownlcc, La side Miss Florence Werry, 'i$~ ~ adpton, spent the holiday adwcckend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Mr. and Mi-s Ivan SharpadLn, Enikillen, and Mp.and Linda .,Ross Ashton and family were -~ \' , Th"'pson werc: Mr. Roy Mrs arlThompson, Patsy and Cidy, Mr and Mrs. F Arrn ~ ~ ~ ~,__ ~Osmond, Jennie andl Tracy, Canadian AmyMilitia officers fi-rn aIl parts of Ontario are participating *Ind Dawn and girl friend, in National Survival Training "Exercise iRescue' as part of a two weeks Field and, Teran Mi-.Llod ThBpsn Officers Qualifyîng Course being held in Camp Borden. Lowering a "casualty" ton, Toronto. by the "ladder hinge" method are, left to right (weamîng coverals and helmets) Mi-. and Mrs. George Bei- Capt. E. S. Dawson, Ontario Regt., R.R. 4, Bowmanville; Capt. E. A. Nixon, ti-im and family, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mori-ison and 2 Intelligence Training Coy, Toronto; Capt E. Daniels, Queen's York Rangers, family, Oshawa, spent the Toronto, and Capt. William D. Land, Governor General's Horse Guards, Part holiday with Mr-. and Mrs. Credit. -National Defence Photo Mel Bertrim and family. Mr-. Jirn Graham and boys,t ta te wst oast Min. F - .m m M a * * .. owmanville, called on Mi-. W.i tthadnemied oora viit. Mm. F.I LL and Mrs. Leslie Graham. [. ast e w ek aned eratis pat E N SINMi-. and Mrs. Clcm Rahm lastwee an spet tis astand family are holidaying at weekend with Clama Darke o1 Fiday evening guests at L. Miss Camole and Bruce Beg- Foui--Mile Lake.f Part Britain while Mme. E. Steinton's were Mr. and Mrs. ley were visitai-s wit'h Mm. and Mr-. and Mrs. T. H. Tabb, Rarrowclough attended tlic fif- H. Stainton, Hampton; Mr. W. Mirs. Bob Stundun, Oshawa. Qi-ana, celled on Mi-. and Mrs. tiethl aanniversary of the pi-e- Stainton, Toronto; Mi-. and Mrs- Mrs. Cecil Milis, Maple Gi-o- George Tabb and Mrs. Rd. Mc- sent public school building et E. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. C. ve, Mme. Leonard Stainton and Neil and Mrs. H-. Crossmen on I Marvelviile. English, Mm. and Mme. R. Stain- Mrs. E. W. Begley wcme in Port Monctey. Congratulations toa ai the ton and family. Bow-manville; Pei-ry attend.ing the 50th wed- Mi-. Henry Ashton and Mi-. publie and higli school students Mr. and Mi-s. H. Stainton and ding anniversary of Mr. and Arthui- Reed visited Mm. Cyrus in this ccommunity who were Lynne, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Mme. Fred Raines, Monday af- Ashton, Burketon, on- Sunday. successful ini btaiing their J. Stainton and family, Wa-sh- temnoon. Mr-. and Mms. Ron Rahm and subjects for their echool year, ington; lAUi. and Mrs. Howard M.dMi- 'ni Cokfai ePne dge Lbpakc- and elso ta those who put their Stevens, Mr. and Mi-s. Keif h Mrs. EfeLts and .Iri akryniy attcineRdgte bPic- o ,esteffrtsin heii- amkforCryemman.Effle utc am Ga-x-, Sundey, June 26th. ;uesefs in ameein. k o CyeMi- en . Scarboi-augh, wcre callers et Judy Rahrn suent a week sucsswllcmeaan.M*.ad r.L. Stainton, Clamence Avcry's Seturday ev-wih exganrolrM-s The coiir provîded fthe music Gail and Doris attcnded e fam- cning.wt e rndohrMs aor Sunday eveninig services et ily party et Mr. and Mme. H. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin WM. Dandwson RQi-aA ho Kirby tand tflicohurdh service Stainton's, Tyrone, Saturday and famnily attended thec Wot- and family, Mi-s. Muriel here was in charge of Mi-. Mc- evening. ton picnic et Cream of Baley Brownlee, Mr. and Mi-s. Lloydj Cannell who brouglit a worth- Mr. and Mms. L. Stainton, Camp on Sunday aftcmnoon and Asliton, Rionald and Ray wex-e yhile message from the Qi-tem- Gail *an-d Doris attended the Sunday cvening were callers Saturday evening visitai-s et ao Temperarice Federa t.î a n Avery picnice t Mr. and Mrs. et Mr. and Mrs. L. Griffins, Mi-. and Mrs. Russell Qi-mie- Nith fli cholir and most a! the C Mile' Maple Gi-ove. Blackstock. ton'sEnniskiîîe; the occasion, omimuity organists et Kirby's *Mi- and Mi-s. R. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms, ?M. Min r.AturJcsn nniversamy the service hee M,,ç~, 'rv ir-. qnld and Mrs. arlTrwin M r.adM-s ithrJcko Potts, Douglas Blackburn gDolores Marchant (flot promot 1ed from Grade 5). From Grade 3 to Grade 4 1Nancy Piggott. 1Fi-rn Grade 2 ta Grade 3 1Glen Ashton, Kathryn Rah Donald Trewin, Da rl en Fi-rn Grade 1 ta Grade z Mary Potts, Kyle GrahaZj' Lmnda Reid, Beth Ashton. Teacher, Milton Ramney Baker's School Resuits The following is the list of pupils at Baker's June, 1960. The grade listed is the ane in which the pupils will be next yea-. Grade 9--Sonny Middleton, David Rogers (Honours). Grade 7 - Donald Rogers (Honours). Grade 6-Peggy Milison (Honours), Murray Yellow- lees, Werner Wallruff, Brian Traviss. Grade 5 - Ruth Traviss (Honours), Dianne Darch (Honours), Douglas Allun.. Grade 4 - Lorne Traviss, Bob Traviss (Honours), Shir- ley Traviss (Honours), Joan Rogers (Honours). Grade 3-Carol His, Ka- ren Yellowlees. Grade 2 - Janet Milison, Larry Allun, Ricky Allun, Peg- gy Darch, Donald Drew, Ma- ry Traviss. The annual sehool picnic was held at Geneva Park, Tuesday, June 28. Field Day was held and the following are the resuits: Championýs - Junior girls, MIary Traviss; Junior Boys, Larry Allun; Intermediate girls, Joan Rogers; Intermedi- ate boys, Brian Traviss; Sen- ior girls, Ruth Traviss; Sen- ior boys, Donald Rogers. At the picnic the children presented Mrs. Colley, who is leaving for a position in North Yrork, with a beautiful alum- IA MacDuff Ottawa Report Potential Ottawa-Tliere is worry ln Canadien govcrnrncnt cii-des over flic possibility of a Russian cconornic offensive against flic West. Canada stands fa get hurt badly if the Soviet opens up a trade wa- because Russie selle many o!flie carne commodities thet Canada pute inta fthc stream o! inter- national ti-ade. The worries were flot abafed eny by Rt. Hon. Reginald Maudling, president o!flice Britisli Board a! Trede. He warncd flic Governmcnt and cloed his warning et a prose conference licre fliet a Soviet frede offensive egainet flic West je an "elei-ming possibility". He point cd ouf thet flic Soviet lias weapons fliat flic West dacesflot possess sucli as Russie's stete control over buying and selling. Witli sucli contral flic Russiens cen manipulate their invasion o!flice internation- al trading fields, tliey cen f ix prices et which fliey want fa ccli and undercut their com- petition. Prime Miîxister John Diefenbaker along witli members af hie cabinet have elso sounded warnings that Canada will suffer if Russie leunches sucli an offensive. Sevemal o! Canada's main money makers in wamld mar-kets, sucli as lumber and newspmint are commodities whicli fli Soviet aiea pi-oduces ie large amounts. This makes Canada yul- nerable ta a Soviet economic offensive. Lumber nianufactureme have almeady realized what sncb campetition cen meen in dollars and cents. The Soviet lies pi-ovided campe- tition for lumber in the Britishi mai-ket foirn- ei-ly a good ouf let for Canadien foi-est pro- ducts. Tîhe Biishl Board o! Trede president noted thaf the Soviet ta date lias flot used thic economic weapons evailable ta iftat dis- rupt world fi-ado. But lie caufioned that flic Russians' potentiel for mischief wes gi-caf and theme was noa way o! knowing wliether fliey would use if in flic near future. Ac- cardîngly flic West muet ho on its guerd continually against sucli activitice by flic Soviet international salesmen. While Mi-. Maudling was warning aoflihe possible Soviet onsiauglit on flic economic front a conference a! 75 engineering ex- ecutives fi-rn fliefliree western countries concluded that sudh a frede offensive could be blunted by greator etandardization o! pro- duction techniques in Canada, flic Unitecd States and Britain whicli could lead fa decreases in production caste ln bath de- fence and cxport industries. The West by this metliod would be in a better position fa compete with goode eold flirougli Soviet state-owned trading agencies. The con!ei-ence was cponsored by Canad- tens and was attended by repi-esentetives from flic Canadien, British and Amemican Standards Associations. Recommendetians wiil be referred ta the gavei-nmects o!flice thi-ce cauntries for approval. The study af unification o! engineer- ing standards began in Qttawa in 1945 as a rccult of experiences during flic Second World War when major di!!iculties werc encounteresi because eacb country praduced armements fa different standards. But while Mr. Maudling brouglit warn- inga about flic Soviet trade offensive lie also bi-ouglit reessuracces for flic Canadien cab- inet about British zmoyeu f0 u"k clouer j' c; Michiefa association witli fli six-nation cammon mai-ket i Eur-ope. Canadiens had no need fa wor-y because no changes ai-e contemplat. ed in commonwealth frede relations, i.nclud- ing flie Imperial Preferences tariffe, he f aid the Canadien cabinet. Conccrned about persistent reports thet changes in ti-ading policy wei-e plenned by Bi-itain the Canadien government had aweit- ted Mr-. Maudling's visit wiflicorne anxiety. Hints fi-rn Biitein thet she le more acfively seeking a close co-aperation with Eumopean countries for frading purposes sternmed fi-rn strang demande by flic Britishi indus- tries. The induetrialiet in flic United King- dam je wamried about flic competîtion lie is encountering from camman mai-ket mern- bers, pai-ficularly West Germmny. Canada lias encauraged flic seven- national Europoan Frece Trede Association ta whicli Emitein belonge and flic six-nation cammon mai-ket in whicli France and Germany are leeding parteers ta seck dloser co-operatian. Canada et flic came f ime bas urged Britein ta maintain flic commonwealth pi-eferences in hem trading arrangements and fa exempt agricultui-el producte fi-mareny fi-ado deels flic Britishi might mnake witli flic Eumopean blocs. Sa long as flue was dace Canada je confident thet lier mar-kets in Britain will nat suffer, A recent editorial in The Times af London araused corne cancoen enQttawa. If said that recent shifts in womld affaire have strcngthencd flic arguments for and lessened flic arguments against, Britein's dloser association with Europe. If suggested thaf with flic shedding o! mast o! hem colonial possessions Britain's involvement with flic commonwealth averseas lied become pro- gxesivcly a matter o! outlaok x-etbem than materiel fies. But Mr-. Maudling assured flic Canadien govcmrnent there wes no need fa become alarmed about sucli expressions a! opinion in flic Britishi prose. They did not foreceet drestic moves in flic field o!f rade by thie Britishi gaveinmcnt. Capital Hill Capsules Watcli for action by flic Canadien gov. ernmect ta pi-avide protection for Canadien magazines againet inroads a! American publications. Postmesfer Genomal William Hamilton hinfed et flic passibility o! sucli action when lie spoke recently ie New York. He fold flic Americans that while Canada was not fao cancei-ned about flic number o! U.S. publications coming into fhis country, "we begin fa bhave soi-loue reservations... when your publications begin ta invade fthc field o! oui- Canadien publications . . . by seeking advertising dallai-s whidh Wou d othei-wise support genuice Canadien pubi4 fions". The pi-eoent government h previausly repealed flic Liberal government'o special fax on fliese Canadien editians. The gi-etest degi-ce o! campetitian in flic automobile insurance business appoars fa operete in Saekatchewan and Qucbec wit I Manitoba running a close third according&È flic report o!flice Restr-ictive Trede Prectices Commission released reccctly. The com- mission 'advised flic automobile insui-enc. business ta abandon ifs system o! compulsai-y uni.!ormity i ingurence premiuni rate. PAGE TWELVIC lm 1 SUMMER GLADNESS Summer days are long, and shadows lie deep, In the heart of the woods, where the sound of the creek, Makes clear crystal music, as it ripples and turns 'Twixt beds of cool mosses, and tail waving ferns. I'm thrilled when rny eyes see the blue of the sky, And the beautiful wings of a gay butterfly, in glad I have hearing for birds' happy songs, But most glad I've a heart that to beauty responds. I a Tropical Favourite, Golden Ripe, No. 1 Grade BANANAS 2 Ib2 5 C No. 1 Grade, Yellow Flesh, Imported PEACHES Quart box 2 5 C a