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EDITORIAL COMMENT Don't Take Senseless Chances Many will lose their lives on The dead will be at peace. Only Canadian highways during the next the bereaved, the mutilated and the boliday weekend. To most of them ruined wil know lasting pain. death wil corne quickly. t spsiltoae hems p her of s frn o ear.Awmoet tragedy that we expect and dread on berofo hesudengobterAionteyOntario roads over the holiday," says wibe e happy, caefree erapu the Mr. F. H. Ellis, General Manager of the wW b hapy, areree PerapstheOntario Safety League. "Safety can be sifies will be clear, and the heat of the bought, and we are asking for donations day tempered by the 70 m.p.h. ruAsh of from every motorist over the holiday. air through 4 the car windows. The A donation of a littie extra tinie, and a stimulating "holiday feeling", accent- littie extra thought. uated maybe by a few drinks and the thrill of speed, will surround them with We ask each driver to give a few a; glow of pleasure right up to the end. extra moments on his vacation trip, so The frozen moment of horror just that he doesn't have to take senseless before the crash wiIl be short. An chances in the never-ending tension instant of agonizing realization as the of trying to get ahead of the car in front. tires fail to grip on a curve, or another If he starts his journey prepared to give car flashes into sight at the brow of a up a littie time to the conimon good, he hili, and then. . . final darkness. If will drive relaxed and arrive relaxed. uninecessary death in any form is toler- And if he will give a little extra able, this will be an easy wav to die. thought to the needs and convenience 19xoept for the unlucky ones who linger of other road users, as well as to the on for awhile in hospital, there will be avoidance o! danger for everybody, our no prolonged pain, no despair, no re- highways over the holiday will be a lot morse. safer, and a lot happier". Premier Frost to Retire in Sept. Frorn The Peterborough Review cornes an interesting article which, if frue, could provide provincial Liberals with inspiration and hope. However, simlar stonies have been appearing froni reliable sources for many years, but the facts have neyer borne out the predictions. Here is the article as it appeaned: -"If a political birdie who nested in our ear is correct you'll see big changes ini the Ontario Government cerne the fail. The changes: the retirement in September o! Premier Leslie M. Frost, appointment of an interini premier and what could be a wide open battle fer the leadership by Ontario Tories. "It's ne secret Premier Frost and bswife want to get out of politics. He'll be 65 in September and feels he'd like to live out the remaining years of his iffe away froni the rough and tumble, heartbreaking and demanding job of Ontario's number one citizen. "Our source gave us the rundown and said it is certain, not just talk. In lune for the temporary premier until a Aew leader is picked is Hon. James Allan, provincial treasuren. But he won't go for permanent leadership be- cause retirement is just anound the corner for bum. "Who'll be the new leader? If you Msten closely you can hear the brain wheels turning here, there and every- where. Hon. John Robarts, minister o! education, is hinted as the eager suc- cessor but don't ceunt out other Tory banner-carriers. "Battle for the leadership could turn the air blue. Once a leader is picked look for an Ontario election probably in 1962. "The outcome could be a shift of power. The provincial Liberal Party is wonking day and night and hope the 44people" figure it's tume for a change after more than 20 years of Tories. "But befone that happens Leslie Miscampbell Frost will retire. And in one rnan's opinion we think it'll be a sorry thing. The Grits-Libenals, that is.-have done everything in their power to brand him with bad marks but in oun books he has been net only a great Ontario man but a great Canadian. "A shrewd politician, an able ad- ministraton, a wise counsellor, and one of Canada's top citizens, he bas made tremendous contributions net only te Ontario but, to Canada. For years he has served Ontario. He's taken the insults, the grîpes and all the rurnor- talk that gees with politics but the facts point te one peint: he bas been good for Ontario. Mn. Frost, in our book, you deserve a rest and the right to enjoy in peace the future." N ot Reverend, Please We have long winced at those people who insist on calling ministers "Reverend", wnites Editon Roy Cornish in The Trentonian. As a matter o! good English, and courtesy, we have long made it a point to refer to ministers as Rev. J. J. Jones, and then in subsequent 'eferences to refer te theni as Mn. Jones. For the word Reverend is an adject- Ive, net a title. Stnictly speaking the Lerm should be written eut thus: The Reverend J. H. Jones, and if an initial is lacking, the Reverend Mn. Jones. - Thus we sympathize with Rev. John -4LI,,vell, writing in the Anglican Chunch News, who begs "Stop calling me Reverend!" He justly points out that the terni Reverend should always be followed by the minister's initials, Christian name, or the term Mister. The adjective is affixed to the min- ister's name as a descriptive terni, de- noting that he is set apant te the work o! the niinistry. In direct address, he needs nothing more than te be called Mn. Jones, on, if the occasion is suf- ficiently informal, John Jones. It is difficult te break incorrect habits, but this is one we should all stnive te correct, since the misuse o! the word Reverend is a never-ending source of embarrassment te niinistens. Se fan as we at The Statesman are concerned, we do our best te use the correct terminology for the clergy, but actually don't worry toc much about it and can't understand why some min- istens are se bothened. When the news- papers and their congregation membens stop calling theni "Reverend" is the tume te really start worrying. One Every Ninety Minutes One person will be killed on 'Çanadian highways every heur and a haï! this Labeur Day weekend if last year's record is duplicated, wanns the AIl Canada Insurance Federation. The last long weekend this ycan will be the most dangerous according te the records cf the AIl Canada Insurance Federation. The Federation, which tepresents more than 220 Canadian fine, automobile and casualty insurance companies, makes these safety sug- gestions which are particularly valuable te those contemplating long trips over the holiday weekend. 1. Take long trips in easy stages; don't tny te travel toc fan in any one day. 2. Avoid fatigue by stopping often for coffee or by changing drivers. 3. Avoid the main tra.ffic arteries *herever possible. 4. If you are tired, but can't stop ovennight, pull te the side o! the road and cat-nap until you are nested. 5. When travelling with children, take plenty o! books and quiet games se they will net create ncisy distractions for the driver. 6. Study in advance the different driving rules o! strange cities where you may be dniving. 7. If you bave a blowout or othen mechanical failune, continue slowly until you can pull completely off the highway. 8. Set eut flares when making re- pairs on the highway at night; don't block other drivers' view cf your car lights. 9. Keep your speed within safe limits, especially on wet highways. 10. When in doubt, yield the right o! way te the other driver. ~be 0afl4bxa» ~t~1tt~m4n Durham Couny a Great Family Journal Establlalzed 106 Yeats aqo in 1854 Aloo Incorporating The. Bowmauville News The. N.wcautl. lndendent The. Orono Ne"s Authoztsd cms Uoe.d Xun Milby the Pooet isDpL. Ottowa Produced Every Thursday by TIE JAMES PUELISHIG COMPANY LImITE SP.O. BOX 190 62-66 King St. W.. Eowmauvilne, OaaRdo GEO. W. GRAHAM AnVM .MANAGES GEO. P. MORRIS BusInEsMGr. SUESCRIPTION RATES $40aYom, srictIy ln advac. - 5.00 a Yom tu the United States SAU l U-l:SUGAR and SPICE:- 1D E>bnn"db7 - s""l People keep askmng me how! lunch. practically drooling as anid a teacher couldn't even Igot on this school teachng the simple beauty of the plan have a snort of dandelion kick. 'Didn't you like the sank in. Eight-thirtv to four. wint without turning out ail newspaper business?" they five days a week. P olidayq nt the limhtsV in the bouse and 14 query. Sure, I like being a Chritmas. Holidays nt ras- lnrking the door." weekly editor. 1 arn also very ter. Two gJoriour, month:, in**0 fond of pickled pigs' feet, but the summer. Wow! TeAching 1t's un excellent Idea," alle I don't want them for break. and 1 were madle fOr each went e>n. "Of course, you'd [ast, lunch, dinner and bed- other. ha'v> ta qtud.v bard &Ul sum- time snack, every day except ' mer ta get your certificate,. Sunday. "IIow woU*ld yen 11k, te go No flshinig or toif. No pleas.}»,, It wasn't a sudden aberra- Ito Europe next. mummer?*" ant r.oof drink wheu YOD corne tien, Just one of tbose wild 1 proposltioned the Old Girl home fIrl work. No swlrns Impulses a man bas when he when 1 walked l. "Fine", with the- kidh. No home-cook- bits the 40-year mark. lit was »mya ahe. gettlng out the can cd meais. But we'd ail have carefully reasoned ont. This: of goup. 'l[ow would YOU te makte sariffces.» colurn. written-. four yeas Jike te go ont and britn , ue ugo, la proof of that. Here's that lineful of ellothes?" Boy. "lJh, yeah" 1 said, with a the way 1 told it back In '56.1 that makes me mad. Always littie leun than exuberance. *S*those smart alec *OSwers "1'm sure you'd be able to The other day I was sitting Iwhen i have the worid by cope wîth those delinquents, in the heat, feeling sorry for the tail. in ~no, she pursued ini- myself, watching the tourists 55 exorably. "You can't do a waltz past the office window. To take ber down à peg. thing with your own chiid- They looked lazy, carefrce, 1 outlined my scheme about ren 'but I know you'd have -healthy. I started worrying teacbing. She just looked at no 'discipline problems with ibout how hard I work, how1 me, dead-pan. "That would teen-agers. I think there's a scanty are the holidays, how. be love]y dear," she observ-! lot of exaggeration in those Ï111111111111___M many thousands of words 1 cd. "You'd bie able to get a! stories about switch- blade GETTING l"o «M Iu r-8 warffl " = M_ OulDS 1 had to produce in the next lot more donc around the knives and ail that stuff any-- _________________________________________________________________few days. "What a pity," I bouse if you had Saturdays wy. thought, "1that an intellect like frce."l' I felt a slight chill, as 1 we e mine should be chained to a though a corpse bad justl"Uh, yeah,» 1 gald. "Yen (? lu n50-year-old Remington Rand lifted the lid of a casket and know 'what?" 1 said. 46It's a iIS I ~ .s'u#-qma 's * WelI,"1 temporlzed, "se- i next year, fer sure, l'Il take There wasp't any columnn every minute of it. er on to her foot, where the Jus then ene of our local tually, Itbought I'd drop if, and we'Il b. ulttlng on top ini this space during the week Sometimes, the column is! whirlîng blade made a essibïgh - scbool teachers sain- down te the office on Satur-' of the world." ofSdut tbtnditwf srthedl tered past ln Bermuda shorts,1 days, and. klnd of poke ofAuus th aditwa asrsbldon a Sunday, but of ree tocs. Joyce argues iicking au ice-cream cone and around and check on tblngs corker how many people en- on that particular day Mr. and that the hospita]. should only lin 1 a a bey - ad wrie som editrlals quired why. There were a Mrs. Harold Bull of Port Hope charge for the two which thev thatshapy asas the sadtart of theiorils number of cogent reasons, in were our guests for lunch. By amputatcd, and flot for the combcr. Inspiration struck me' and sort of Ldy up loose hi hnforyasao cluin fot noghhous n he ire hedishes were big one which she sliced off so violently. that- my. old ends, aud you know . ** .Andifthat's, fop cf thego each day and flot enough days 1 washed, it was time for them, by href ihu nshtc swivei chair almost went over She uodded thoughtfuily. Anrdifwe'sithtioon, theus herself, without ancstheticon, ckwmrst in that particular week. The to scoot for home, and time for1 Wivcs, who want to duck * *"i wîîcetanîdb go be made of snow, because "deadline" of this estimable iButch and me to get ready mowing the lawn will probab- I ilcranyb odit's nelting rapidly from un- journal prevented a last min-;ý to welcomne the large crowd yrainotsepodth, Everybody knows there is for you to give up smokingdrmeO.asteltcpor utc dash for the pencil and! who came to the Leach- Imoradn thseisd heagreat shortage of teachers. ddsern admkn er ear Orsaid th i M eolar"M morl,"don't help the odW o ulnt dae n arkswelie'lokand the lng e- - (.Ty paper. We wcre pouring con- Youngman annual family pic- sneal ticket, let hlm cut tho e scummer c akoure ndonfhats and drnking bhe uber aid 15 0.-. cpreaping chrtistatresfic el n our spaclous grass and eut off his own obtain a teachcr's certificate? sn h poind outin kin dlyr a png econelscte ting up i wns i wth e maonil ocs."Then I'd get a job teaching at way. "Now bold it a minute,"$ a cmpbeide a ewothr orig afar, ithth moo- Our thanks to Johnny Jam- the local high school- pro- 1 returned hotly. "School assorted activities too numer- tony being relieved by some es for those splendid pictures lvîded I changed cight or ten taîesae' ieta n eus to mention. hapless youngster screeching of the erection of the new fire of My personal habits. more. That was in the good! Although invited, by the like a banshee because of skin- towcr. And, our thanks to! *1 old days, when we had the Ganaraska Authority, to have ned knees, tummy ache, bad the members of the Lions' Then il hire some smnart sxec under our thumbs, dinner with the Minîster of temper, gettinýg bopped by Club of Bowmanville for ai kid just ont of Jouruaiism » H iw ? Planning and Development, another young hooligan, or pleasant evening on August school, as editor.-- I'd.- make engage in a tour of the water- a timely "lifter" from a fe- 2nd, when your scribe was enough mouey teachlug te shed, and attend the officiai up parent, to say nothing of their guest. Yep!! I've been psy bis saiary and have some ZION opening of the newly created wanting somcthing and being up in thc cupola of the tower, over for smokes. And geL Mrs. Wm. McHolm and Miss Garden Hill recreation area refuscd. We missed ninety-onc and for a fellow with my build, this- l'il have two mouths Minnie Beckett, Mer r i s h, that weekend, I dcclincd, be- year old Grandma Sparks wbo it's like climbing inside a nar- hoiidays out of the dea.si. Iusayatenono cause of more urgent business didn't arrive until the follow- row culvert standing On its weut over, the -seheme. a ls ent ucda te rnoon cf up here on the old ridge. So ing Sunday. Our "outside" end, trying to keep the tum- couple of imes, checkiug thelatwe wib rsRap instcad of wearing my best gucst was Mrs. Obourne Of my from hitting the laddcr, logic of At. 1 couidu't fiud a Gerow. bib and tucker, in a restaur- hie. Everyone gave a big and the rear bumper from fiaw. IL was fool-proof, the Recent visitors at the home ant, with a fatuous smile an ecme to the latest addi- striking the ladder hoops. great escape. of Mrs. W. J. McCulloughi picking daintily at some hors tion to our family circle, ~***werc, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth d' oeuvre, while engagedtinlBetty, infant daughter of Art 1 went hpiy oete Caswcll and Carol, Mrs. Bert; light pleasantries with the. and Jean. Joyce was sporting T V'rî _ _aplyhm Samis, Mrs. Melville Samis lady ini my lef t, I sat on a a pair cf crutches because cf IJURLDE UL Cre ndFe adas M n Ms . edrton, New- board to kccp from contact baving chopped a few extra Cre n rdadas r n r.0 d wit posonivy ae sndwch-toc of wth pocrlaw ChrchWorbi wil rsum rand Mrs. E. M. Adams. tonville; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. with oisonivy, ie sadwich toesoff wth a ower awn CurMissrsPatsillrGibbsMisTyroneGibSowdene Newcastlewcasleandd Dr es from a tin lunch box, wbile moer, a few days previously. again on Sunday, sppem e ntafw aswihMs Fred Sowden, Ottawa; Mrs. swatting flics and sweat becs; To save hier husband, she 4th at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday Carol Abbott last week. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Mur- had a day's growth cf whis- dccidcd toecut the grass around School at 11:30 a.m. Don't f or- win Dickenson and sister, kers, drescd in overalîs, ex- Uic homcstcad; while moving get choir practice on Thurs- - Messrs. Bernard and Floyd Oshawa. changed repartee with the backwards, she tripped and day evefling, September îst, at 'Spencer, Oshawa; Mr. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ger- other fcllows and enjoyed inadvertently pullcd Uic mow- 8 p.m. in the church hall. Newhook and family, Whitby, owad ai attended the MisJanice Hubbard, Tren- wcre weekcnd guests cf Mr. pwrand DacdsliiiIr>PIIo ton, has returned home after and Mrs. Glen Lowery and postwr bat rceatitn In tnM~ spcnding a few days with ber fafluly. Miss Supertest III's romp te al m . In the D ' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams victory that retained the JHub1bard. and family. Bowmanville, arsrtTrpyfrCn and i Florence Caughill and werc Sunday guests cfMr ada. friends in Port Perry on Tues- Mr. Archie Vineyard and Mr.RlbGrwst a i'istan Pa frendTornto Adms. week's vacation in Picton, T day. finTrno were Satur- i Congratulations te Mr. Les- day guests cf Mr. and Mrs.tunghoe hrsye- D istan Pa H Taylor on winning many Russell Fowlcr. LONGg prizes at the Ottawa Exhib- A number from here at- Congratulations ta Mr. and rkUem ne stalam au ition last wcek. tcndcd Blackstock Fair on Mrs. Kcnneth Whitney whe, __________________________%&___ M. and Mrs. L. R. Argue, Saturday. were prcsentcd with a baby IS A C k Mr. and Mrs. E. M.* Adams Mrs. I. Argue is visiting bier daughter last Sunday at Portz. 25 Years Ago 49 Years Ago were Tuesday guests cf Mrs. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hope Hospital. Mrs. Whitney E. Bone, Markham. Hyde and family, Toronto. and daughtcr returned home (Sept. 5, 1935) (Sept. 7, 1911) Mns. Ruth Keenan, Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Art Glen, Tor- Thursday afternoon. Mr. W. J. Morrison B.A., Mr. John M. Morrison, Cle- Mary Leach, Mr. George Kee- r onte. were weekend guests cf Mrs. Arthur Austinmet fermer principal cf Bewman- vcland, Ohio, a graduate of flan, Oshawa, were recent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge with a severe accident Wed-: ville High School and fer the The Statesman office, visited guests cf Mrs. B. Hubbard. and family. nesday noon, which resultcdp past thrce ycars Public School bis brothers, David and Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davey Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knapp in several broken ribs, and Inspecter cf Brantford, bas liam Merrison, over the week- and family, Bowmanvillc; Mr. and family, Bowmanvillc; Mr. back injuries. Her many been appointed Principal of end. John is still a bacheler and Mrs. Samuel Grant and: and Mrs. Vern Roach, Tor- friends wisli her a specdy re- the Ontario School for the but looks as tho the world family, Oshawa, were recent'ente: Mrs. Esther Carnochan cevery. She is confined to Deaf at Bçîleville. treats him kindly. guests cf Mrs. B. Davey. ýand Mr. Thomas Trick wcre Port Hope HospitalNM E Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy, Mr. Frank Kidd bas re- Mrs. Tom Smith is expcct- Sunday gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. ________ Churcb St., announce the en- turned from visting b is par- ced home this week from Mcm- Stanley McCullough and fam- gagement cf thcir second dau- ents at Ceballos, Cuba, and criai Hospital, Bowmanville. ily. Tireless Being, patient cf ghtr, anin Jante r.is spendingafc dysi Mr. and Mrs. Stan Payne,, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Reblin man's precrastinatien, affords Geore Stnley McMuter«town previeus te returning ta Toronto, were weekcnd guests visitcd fricnds in Coboungon Im rsh opporuiEs ey soncfMr ad rs Le c.Clinton. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodge1 Saturday. hu.Mr ae dy an Ms Agu.Mr. and Mrs. Orvus Smith Decision and determination Murer f Bighon.Themar Mesrs T.Botrel an sos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. and Chris, Oshawa, were lare the engineer and firenian riage to take place quictly Chas. Rice, A. Battlc, R. Hu- adfmlWnsr ssed ekn usso n n fortant potnt n mulutfg ptA axionsare rapîdiy advancing at the Gib son fruithouse, towvn lne Clarke and Darlington, repla- cing the structure dcstnoyed by fine this spring. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Bor- tree. Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Cox, Emporium; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Addinall, London, spent the wcckcnd with the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ccx, Ontario Street. Misses Susie VanCa mp, Blackstock, Fiera McRobcrts, Oshawa; Pearl Krick, Stoney Cncck and Marion Allun, New- castle, returned Thurs d a y from an eigbt-weeks' motor trip te the Pacific Coast. Mn. John Ashton accompane them home from Chilliwack, B.C.. where he bas been soi ourning for most of the I year. Dr. Thomas Holgate and daugbter, Mrs. Young, and Mn. Holgate Young, Chicago, vis- ited Mrs. T. S. Holgate. Courtice: The fire in Wm. Romhanyi's woods which bas been bunning several weeks is slcwly spneading north and east, the lighit rainfaîl only cbecking it slightly. Onono. Congratulations te Mn. E. C. Hamm, son cf Mn. and Mrs. E. J. Hamm, on his appointmcnt te the principal- sbip of Manby Consolidated School, Stratton. Tynone: Mn. Henry Wood, wbo was in the bicycle race was thrown off, when going1 down the mil bil. His injur-1 ies rcquired medical attention.1 Hampton: Miss Bennice Ro-1 gers bas taken a position in s Osha wa. Haydon: Miss Ursul McNeil, IMiss Viola Bradley and Mn. 1Bent Ashton are taking a bs mness course. bs Newcastle. Mn. Geo. Buck-à îey accompanied Master Tom- my Walkcr who bas been vis- iting bis aunt, Miss Ethel Wadc, Le his home east ef Belleville. Solina: Mn. and Mns. Ernest Debar and baby Violet, Ked- I E non, have zmoved ito theUcvil-1t at Toronto Exhibition.- Miss Dora Prout bas ac- cepted the neosition of teacher at Sandford. Miss Hattie Burk is vîsiting Mrs. Samn Hughes, Sturgeon Lake. Miss~ Annie Westaway bas taken a position in Montreal. Mr. Stephen Short from North Carolina, U.S., is visit- ing the home cf bis boyhood and relatives in Darlington and Bowmanvillc after an ab- sence of 18 ycars. He secs very many changes in this town. Mr. Norman Allin, Leth- bridge, Alta., is visiting bis mother Mrs. Allun, Kingston Rd. Norman will attend Phan- macy Cellege, Toronto, this fall. Mr. John Tabb is visiting bis sister Mrs. John Cox, Botha, Alta. Messrs. Albert Beecher and Chas. Dcvitt, Chicago, Ill., are guests cf the latter's uncle, Mn. Archie Tait "The Octa- iConnors are visiting relatives* in Marmora. Mrs. (Rcv.) H. McConnell bas rcturncd fnom, a pîcasant visit witx relatives at Cherry Valley and other poi n t s east. Etificld: Messrs. George Martin, R. Pascoe, J. Alex- andcr, R. Griffin and Master Elmo Ashton bave visited Toronto during the Fair. Leskard: Herb Patterson bas bought a barber chair from a Brooklin barber with Uic intention cf epening a barber shop and grocery store in the shop vacatcd by Tom Martin. Hampton: Mn. and Mns. T. J. Cole arc pnepaning te move into the village in the nean future. Tyrone: Miss Nena Vintue goes te Buffalo te train for a nurse. Haydon: Mr. E. Crcightou Higginbotham bas been en- gaged as principal of Our school. Enniskiilcn: Miss Magglc Stewart is home after an ex- tcnded viuit with her ^lter in Toronto.À 'ftI~ thiis better Le the wvay to Jerry Poindextetfç hecirtl Nioe going ittie schemer! He's practically "in your power," right now, thanks to dectricity ! Remember . . . whcn you're aimm- mng a a man's heant by way of là& tummy, les yoew rangeth" couRts!1 Little girls and big girls, too, are safer and more successful th their mral-planning when they cook on a modern electric range. To get mort out of i M, get the Most out cf clectricity. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY I JOHN M. JAMES E=S-pvu3uN TH£ CANADMV nowueivvnjLz -MTAMO TRUPMAT. SEPT. Ut lm