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- - 'Il I THE CANADIAN SIATESMAN. 13OWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PG UE tirst facteryjob with Goodyear The ingooîCla " R veainl Novamber, 1917, staying ol 'TheIvigfot Cln""Rev alssavon r.ionths Frithe aext 10 Years hc Iany Activilies ai Goodyear Plant workerl c a vaity o! jobsg suchas crpener, n afarin la Thea nve ee saera pi.-naies uîaîe Heefad ct-Western Canada, witb a lina itate ia mada eveat te-.ritaprerdHeeod a crew and for the Toronto Street Itaios mderacentlyath tle and gladioli tokaep hlmi busY R,;ilway. oodyear plant as outlined la during M;bis ure away froin the Ha retu.-nod to Goodyear in 112 eXC ent plant newsp aper, plant. A.gs.12,cnighes f "Te >pÇigroot Clan"'. -iFour plovIFer.I Waler Hawas, Lau- ce Lonsbanry, Roy MeDon- and Herbent "John" Moor- cryft, have bean presented witb their 25 yaar pins, and Jimmy Kimble %vas bonorad on bis ne- tirement. Here's a thumb-nail ,ketch of their careers: Walter Hawes Born in Witby. Walter Hawes took ta the f arm aftar ha &,cided ha bad gained enough schodliag. Aftan a faw years ha aecidad ta bava a try at a factory job and coma ta Bowrrmanviile where ha was bir- ed by Goodyear in August 1928. Starting on the fan belt cure,. ha bas since worked in several different departinants. Ha is now, wcrkingc or a- brakes. Havine a sinali acreage north- west of Oshawa, Mr. Hawas Laurence Lonsberry Laurence Lonsb.rry was bora in Plainsville, Ont., and mnoved w:th his parents to Bowmafl- ville 28 years ago where he completed his education. In 1928 he wa- hlred by the Goodyear firin. His first job wa* .on the print- ing pres3 in Departmnent 270A, printing, heel cartons. He Is now on pump building. Mr. Lonsberry is married and bas one son Bruce, who works in tho- lead press department. His father also works at the Goodyear plant in the mat de- partmeflt. Roy MoDonald Born in Bowmanville, Roy McDonald went te work on a farm after he finisbed work here. Latpr ha lett and got bis MONTREAL - With a happy hint of Autuma ia the air, it's just the right kind o! a day for a walk. But walking's no fun when a painful corn (or callus) has you tenue and fnowning. Sa take my ad- vice . .. try new BLUE-JAY 1M CornPlasters with Phe'nylium. That's the new maedication that gets undar your d coin and helps push At out fron urdern.th .. . / the fiet reaily- new medication for cornne and calluses in aven ,evanty years. In actual tests, Phenylium went ta -work 33%j faster, workad 35% mare surely than aay othen laading remedy. .,Easy to see why thîca out of four corn auffarars aay it'. the best news in years!1 You'll agnee 1 - asic for Blue-Jays with Phenyliumn at youn favourite drug counten today. Stop f You don't naad toascrub and A Word Ta The Wia.-meaning rub like that to you, ma'amal get your waah ,Do keptat sarklIi*g white. I t salad habit ... - k Washing c a na even though vo LL&e. m a k e clothes are heading clean, but only 'Ni. i a tao October. ..gjy Blue ca n ake ~You gathar sno theraires.lly taon g food - wohile. 8So ie a- values tagether tilt have proved thai true white- 'when you sere wad. ... miot nass in made up af ail the sevan ouiy ini what goes mb them, but colours o! the rainbow and if blua --if you are really a wime voman i. missing, white turne ta dingy -in the MIRACLE WmIP Salad yellow. That's why waehipg neads that laet rinse with Blue ta repe Dressing that blends the 'uhole themi.ingblu ras adpaoe salad togather. There's that ope- gparkling whiteness. Ba put a danh cal "something» about the flavor cf Blue in the. nase water ta get -«emIt cf a secret fcrmla-and .~your waâh really white. And here'm aout ita saîin-smoothL texture .. r' good news! Blue in comnpletaly that you cau't find ina uy allie harrùlese ta aven the finest of j j'fabrice. Coet. just a f aw pennies dresing. And I maa--my other. àmoith ta use, toc 1 No wondr go many vomon Yes, for the whitest wash, une wauld't dreamn of uhningasythmng kRECKITT'S BLUE. but Miracle Whipt Psai E! aîLater Thon Toom Thini-FaU in here a"d vinter wou't b. far behind. Ya., time's a-flyimg, but it'ssam Dat toc late ta arrange a Coal Loa b oeae thie uné f payin for your winter warmth. So, if you've beeu 44puttmng off" oal-buying, don't wait another day to ses about a law-cot BANK 0F MONTREAL Cool Loan. Talk it over with your husbmud and then pay a eaUl on the manager of yaur nearest branch o! "My Bank". Witb bis assistance, you eau have ail your coal delivared at once, without having to, pay for iL ail at once. You can spread out yaur loan repayaient over au many &a.savou easy instalmanta. That's what I caH a real help to a busy budget! _l__ Sh. gaz Owly Tw<> In Nor FamiIy New ... vhere mmce h@ hâd àm. Just the same, a charming friand af mine ahooge makes pickles every fali. 5h. feals that no home ie right without the fragrance of pickles. This is ana of my friend's most .uccaasful racipes. Be sure, sha says, that you use the hast ingrdient- 1% WINDSOR COARSE PICKLING SALT, HEINZ k WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR; KEEN'S DRY MUSTARD-and ta smal the bottles-of couru, PAROWAX. cucumBEa PICKLE - SUce 1 Peck cucumibers and 1 pek drynir. Sprinkle wth a handfui of Wind.or Corekling Zat and stand overnight. In the mera- ang, drain well àd add thla dresIlng. 3 pints Heiuz Whit Pickling Vinegar i teaspoon turler 3 cups brown sugar %6 teaspoo curry' 1 tablespoon Keeca Dry Mustard i 'ablespooiticeery ueed % cupDourPinch rod pepper .et coame te a boII; add cucumberis ad ons Botte a"d »WlwtM Parax. ter 10 yea.rs of this work ha wu. made an inspector and tha last five yeans bas bean a supervis- or. A mari.xed man, Mn. McDon- aid bas two daugbtars, oaa mar- ried, anai is a grand! ather of two chilurea. His spare tinie is taken tip gardenlng and tlshlag and taking cane of bis home. lerbert Moorerait Herbent "John" Moorcràf t was born. raisad and educated ln Bowmanviile. Aften ieaving schooi be hired with Goodyear in 192(, as miii room clerk. From that tima until 194& ha worked at many jobs througb- out the plant. In May o! that yaar ha was traasferred froin product.-on contrai for the milîs and calandars and promoted to Assistant Foreman of the miii room, which position ha stili bo[ds. A, married man, Mn. or cna! t bas two boys and one girl. His oldest. son Roa, works for Goodyear ia the laboratory. Ha Is a kean TV fan and bis favor- ite sports are basebail and hoc- key ai wbicbhah ha. played both in b'is youngen days. J. iimble Retires Jimmy Kimbla, wbo ratirad at the end of August wa% show- ared ith gifts by bis teliow employees, naceivlng a dressing gowa, wallet and a plug of ta- bacco. Ha completed 25 yeans o! service iast December worklng at saveral jobs in the plant. Ha spent thc. iast 12 years in the hase room. An ardent TV fan ha will now have plenty of tima la wblcb to anjoy -,xatching it. New Employeca Three naw employees have recently been bîred by the' plant. Chistopher Flanagan, a native o! London, Ont., was hlred ta work on quality con- trol in the davelopment depart- ment. Douglas Alexander is a native of Scotiand and bas oaly been in Canada six months. Ha began work at the Goodyear plant in July on project wonk in the de- veiopment departinent. Philip Passinore .was bora at Aribur, Ont., and aducatad at McMasten Univensity. Ha is workîng in engineering and specificatioas ini the devalop- ment depantment. Mr. Ira Pearce Honored hy Relatives On His 9lsiBirthday On Sunday aflannoon, Oct. 4, a gnoup of relatives gatbared aI the haine o! Mn. Ina Pearce, Concession St. East, on the oc- casion o! bis 91st birthday. Mn. Pearce was bain on the aid Pe-irce homastead, Lot 27, Con. 1, Darlington, ia 1862 and is the last serviving mamben a! the famlly ûuthIe late Henry and Fanay -Pearca. Me appeared jovial and hale, as ha visited with oid and young alike, and still maintains a keen interest Ia the affairs o! the times. Ir. traditionai mannar Mr. Peance extinguished the candles on the birthday cake. Little Elizabeth Peance, daugh- ten of Mn. and Mis. Albert Peanca. Newcastle, presented han grant great-uncia with a suitable gift on behal! o! those prisent. Pleasant gneetings wera ex- changed and the party dispers- ad, extending maay good wisbes ta the vanerabia gentleman that ha may enjoy more happy birth- days. Milk time is health time . That rid-afternoon stop for a "snack with rnilk" keeps a boy (or girl) * on-the-go and on-the-grow! Rich, farm.fresh milk has "what it takes" * to build bodies strong and straight ... to prornote good health ... to perk * up energies . . to keep eyes sparkling with the joy of life. Children like M* milk . . . and rnilk likes children. Serve plenty with nieals and 'tween * ieals! >. Godhat oe ytukt ordo al .M hnyupaeasadn re o u whlsmntiiu il.Wyntd tnw Phn 44 GlnMa ar TEEMN 4 KWINIL Many Conipetitors Annual High Scho an Gc 100 yd. Dash - L. Coverly (l11 sec.); B. Cale; K. Kelly; D. Woodlock. Shot Put - C. Bruce (35 fi. 7% in.); T. Colwell, J. Stacey; G. Maniow. 220 Yd. Dash - L. Coverly (25.6 sec.); K. Keliey; B. Cale; M. Lycett. Running Broad - Ken Kel- ley; B. Laskaris; K. Kennett; D. Woodlock. 440 Yd. Dash - Ken Kelley; M. Lycett; B. Colwell; Johnson and H. Kennett. 880 Yd. Dash - B. Colwell 2.34 min. 3-5 sec.) ,-L. Cobanly; M. Lycett; K. Keibey. High Jump-C. Bruce (5 ft.); K. Kelly-, D. Woadlock; G. Rich- ards. Hop, stop and jump-R. Brant (36 ft. 23/4la.); D. Woodiack; Ken Kelly; L. Coverly. JUNIOR BOYS Hop, çtap and jump - J. Fow- 1er (33 ft. 2½ in.); B. Kerr; D. Cattran:, T. Fairy. 100 YIl. Dash - J. Fowien (12 sec.); T. Fairy; L. Crago; B. Kerr. Runig Broad - T. Fairy (15 ff. 10 in.); B. Kerr; J. Fowler; K. Pundy. 220 Yd. Dasb - J. Fawlen (28 sec.); T. Fairey; L. Crago; E. Greanhain. 440 Yd. Dash - J. Fowler (1.09 min. 3-5 sec.); E. Fairey; E. Greanhan; L. Crago. Shot Put - J. Fowlar (33 fi. 4% in): D. Cattran; R. Cook; E. Fairey. High Jump - J. Fowlen (4 ft. 8 ia.); B,, Jackson; D. Cattran; E. Fairay. HAMPTON (Intended for last week) Mrs. Wm. Perce, Brighton, Mi'ss Annie Mountjoy, Bow- manville. with Mr. and Mns. T. M. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollinger, Miss Mary Lamont and Mr. Melville Lamont, Ethel, Ont., wcre Yuests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warren. Mrs. E. M. Leeson, Miss Olive Watermati, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williamson, Milss Mary Keith, Mr. and Mns. Jas. Spicer and Miss Helen Spicer, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sarn Dewell. Mr. ani Mn.. Everett Eiliott, Mary and Barbara, Oshawa, with Mrs Joe Chapinan. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mar- tin, Vancouver, B.C.> with bis sister, Mrs. K. Winterburn. Mrs. J. Hughson is at the home of ber sister, Mrs. Isaac Bi.Âmer, Oshawa, who is a pa- tient in Oshawa General Hos- pital. Miss Bertha Armour IR.N., who bas beer in Windsor the past fewv roonths spent a wveek at homne and returned to ber work nowr in London on Fri- dav. Mr. cnd Mrs. Theron Mount- joy visited Mr. and Mn.. Wm. Challis. Bewdley. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Cruick- shanks ard daughter Joan, Mrs. Ida Wils x PetêrborG, at Percy Dewel i's. Mrs. W. W. Horn visited Mrs. Catharine Jacob, Port Hope. Misses Minnie and Norah Horn with Mr. ana Mrs. Jack- son Wrav. OshFiwa. Miss L Milîs, Whitby, return-j ed to her home after visiting I Mr. and Mrs. 'Merwîn Mount-' qov L. Rey nolds is visitiing MIr. and Mrs. 'J. R. Reynolds ai, Lo:Â1cicn. i The annual track and f ield meat C~ the Bowmaaville Dis-1 trict Higi; Scbool was bald at the Hilh Sehool grounds on Wednasday o! last week in per- feCt weather. Competition was -keen ina al six divi!nions, boys and girls Senior, Intermediate and Jun- ior. In the Senior boys division Steve SIs.son was the champ with 25 points, ciOsely follow- ed by Charlie Armstrontg witb 21. Ken Kelly was first in the Ia- termediate division witb 26 and Lloyd Coverly second witb 16. Ia the Junior division John Fowier made a strong showlng ta gain 38 points, wlth Ted Pair- ey the rn'iar up with 23. Donofby Hockin capturad first place honors in the Senior girls division with 31%½ points and Eleancir Laighton was second witb 22 points. Amnagst the Junior girls, grouping it was Patý Conway witb 24 ½ points an±d runnen- up Barbara Batbgate was close behind wlth 23 points. Garda Cralg stole the Inter- mt-.diate division witb an lm- pressiva 31/½ points wlth Shir- ley Buthgata second with 13% potýîts. The forin honors went ta Sen- ion Commercial who gatbared ia 2141/2 points, and I.O.A. was second with a total o! 180 points. The compiate standings fon the six divisions, boys and girls, are as iolows, with turne, heigbt or distance fallowing the win- nar's narne: SENIOR BOYS Running Broad - C. Arm- strong (16 ft. 6½in.); S. Sisson. Shot Put - C. Armstrong (36 ft. 4 in.); W. Panas; I. Wooliay; S. Sisson. Hop, Step and Jump - C. Armstrong (38 ft. 13/ in); S. Sisson. High Jump - 1. Wooiley (4 ft. il in.); S. Sisson; B. Panas; C. Arm'strong. 100 Yd. Dasb - J. MeGili (11 sec.); B. Panas; S. Sisson. 220 yd Dash - J. McGill (25 sac.); C. Armstrong; B. Panas; S. Sisson. 440 yd. Dash - J. McGili (l min, il 2-10 sec.); S. Sssaoa. 880 vd. Dash - J. McGilI (2 min. 3,9 3-10 sec.); S. Sisson; B. Panas. INTERMEDIATE BOYS ATA'IMOI/!KI! A $25,000,000 holocaust that struck without warning, leaving 2,500 people homeless and facing muin. Within a week of this trial by fire, an avalanche of insurance cheques reached relieved claimants. A new community arose. Disasters on the scale of the Rimouski flue are rare, fortunately. But Fire, Automobile and Casualty Insurance companies in Canada setie cdaims averaging haif a million dollars a day to relieve the financial burden of countless smaller, individual disasters. ALL CANADA FEDE RATION $ ~ C N D on behaif of more than 200 competinâ companies writing Fire, Automobile and Cas ualty Insurance. I. s -- f.-, t. ..- fi. t -. t 1 THURSDAY, OCT. Sth, 19,1 J 41. s. a -L iTake Pari in MORRISH dl Uu~auw h iCburcb service was held at 10 I E c M e a.m. Unfortunately teewr very few present to enjoy and shore the World Wide Commun- SENIOR GIRLS ion Service conducted by Rev. High Jump - D. Hockin (4 ft. A. W. Harding. Only eigbt 2 in.);- C Gibner; S. Quantrili mambers were present; even our and E. Leighton. organist was not in ber usuai 100 Yd. Dasb - D. Hockin place. However we did Our best (13 sec). E.' Leigbton; C. Gib- with tbe singing encouraged on ner; S. Quantrili. E. by Mr. Hardingý Mr. 1 McConi- Standing Broad Jump -E.neil and Mr. Dawson Beebe, ai- Leightun (6 ft. 9 in.); D. Hoc- ders of the church, officiated kmn; C. Gibner; S. Quantrili. during tIhe Communion service. Softball Tbrow and Catch - 7. v hort sermon by our minister E. Leighton and D. Hockin (60 upon the Unity of Christendomn at set distance>; B. Frank and E. and tbp oeed of peace in these Spicer; D. Ivilson and J. Bart- troub1eýýor.e times was in keep- latt; B Fairey and B. Murdoch .ing with this special service. Softball Distance - D. Hoc. Flower-, for this occasion were kmn (147 ft. il in.); B. Frank D. brought by Mrs. Wm. McHolm. Millson- A. Rainey. Sundav Scbool was beld at il 75-Yard Dash-D. Hockin (10 &.m. and again the numnber 1-5 sec),E. Leigbton; C. Gibner;peetwsls hnuul r S. Quantrili.r;psetasesthnsu.M. Runnig Brod - D HocI McConnell was acting super- Runlng Brad - . Hc in tcndent. (13 ft. 11,, in.), Eý. Leighton; C. Thswvqitn eek for Gibner: S. Quantrili. Ti a ulig- INEREDAT GrLS" some of us, two being quilted! Ruing RoDAd -G.R ig and finished Wedhesday night (12 ft. Il1î½ in.); V. Stephenson; oha t 0p r Teyre il a n- S. Bathgnte; E. Osborne.oteseUprdyfrqitg Softball Distance - G. Craig very soon. This one is for sale (131 ft. 9 in.); I. Conway; P. at our bazaar on Oct. 28. McCullougbh; P. Bagneli. Mrs. M. J. Osborne i. visiting 100-Yd Dash - S. Batbgate friands at Hampton. and G. Craig (15.3 sec.); V. Ste- Mrs. D Haines was suddenl. phenson, P. Robson. called to Toronto to the home oi Softball Throw and Catch - iber son Roy whose wife is at S. Milis and S. Ott (62 at set present in Toronto Hospital distance); G. Craig and W. Mrs. Haines is expected home in Bates; D Lycett and P. McCul- a wcek's time. lougb; N. Mitchell and M. Peel. Mrs. F. Cornish spent Sunday Hikh Jump - G. Craig (4 ft. witb friends in Toronto. 31/ in.); P. Hooper; E. Osborne, The Teachers' Convention was P. McCullough. eda ýbugoOc.2wn 75-Yd]. Dash - G. Craig, S.hel t ofMs u onsO 2wen Bathgate; V. Stephenson;, P pupilSofMsHthion er Robson.. given an extra day's holiday Standing Broad - G. Craig much to the deiight of the cbild- (6 ft. 9¾/ in.); N. Hamlil; p. ren. Robson- S. Bathgate. Roseneath Fair drew quite a JUNIOR GIRLS number from here Saturday. 50 Yd. Dash - B. Batbgate The wuather was perfect and (7.2 sec ); P. Conway; L. Miller; ail report a good Fair and weli M. Jones. worth the trip. High Jump - B. Bathgata (4 Mr. and Mns. R. J. Ashton ft. 3½% In.); P. Conway; N. Van were Sunday guests of Mr. and Bridger-, M. Snowden. Mrs. Albeirt Lock at Port Hope Standing Broad - P. Canway where they enjoyed a chicken (7 ft. 3% in.); June Mutton; B. dinner in hionor of Mr. Lock's Bathgrate; Joan Mutton. birtbday. 75 Yd. Dash - B. Bathgate Mr.' and Mrs. A. Palmer, To-i (9.8 sec.); P. Conway; J. Taylor; r nto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Sm-ala. Carr, Sudbury, visited Mr. and Running Bnoad - B. Bath- Mn.. R. J. Ashton. gate (13 ft. 7 in.); P. Conway; Mr. Neil Anderson, Brantford, M. Snowden; J. Henderson. was home the weekend o! Sept. Softbali throw and Catch - 26-27. Ha attended Lindsay Fair Marilyn Herne and M. Snow- accomPanied by bis mother, den; Bart). Graham and Joan Mrs. F. Anderson and Mr. and i Cana; Pat Conway and L. Mar- Mrs. Howard Berry.i low;' Catherine Wîtvoet and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mornison,l Grace Blackburn. Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. Softball Distance - Helen Harry Beckett. Laskarys (116 ft. 4 in.); M. Mrs F. Anderson and Mrs. Snowdea:, Bey. Smnala; P. Con- Wm. McHolm spent Oct. Ist way. witb friands at Nawtonvilie. Q R l WESLY VLLEvice was held in the evening in Silo filling is finished on most ChâÏstiain world. farras for this year, with forage iseMrs. A . love in sh- harvesters simplifying the work sseMs .Goe nOh a little. Even with this mech- awa. anical help, getting the corn into On Tlmrsday morning sev- the silo is stili heavy work. eral of the ladies of the W.A. Everyone is trying to get gave tne church an extra scrub work accomplished so that ,t and polish in preparation for least cne day may be spent at next Sundlay's special service. the plowing match. It would be Mesdames Bennett, Reeve A. iriteresting to report the num- Austin, G. Tufford and W. Tuf- ber of contestants at a plowing ford alter'ced the Thankofferlflg match held in Hope township of the Port Hope W.M.S. on soinetime before Confederation. ThutrsdaV. Mr. S. Barrowclot;gb recaîls his Sympatny is extended to the father Jolin Barrowclough, tell- family of Gordon McKay whose ing of rt'ceiviflg a prize at a sudden passing etn Saturday plowing m'atch held on the farmn was a shock to everyone. Hol had now operated by Mr. H. Ho1- been in Port Hope hospital since man before that date. the middie of last week. Gor- There were 47 at Sunday don wns wefl known here wben School with ail teachers and of- he visited with bis aunt, Mrs. H.. ficers nresent. Communion ser- Barrowclough. WATCH INSPECTION TIMEI Your watch serves you best tvhen iiou have it expertly serviced ]Balance Wheel 42, trayais 4,000 miles yearly. Jeweled.lever ticks 432,000 tinies daily. Escape wheel turns nearly 600 cycles hourly. A simple checkup now nmay save you time and money later on. Let our expert Service Department inspect 'your watch this weekL Marr s Jewellery 43 KING ST. W. PHONE 463 We use only genuine factory.oppraved parts ln s.rvicing ail fine Swiss watchos.