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-r ~ ,~"- MHE8AT, SEPT.22n& 195 ~.- VAV?%Y W-.ATE953 AN IWIANVILLr,01ÇTAM Local Factory Makes SMany Varied Pro ducts ,Manager TelIls Rotary An interesting description of are shipped from the factory. the type of products manufac- These covers are nianufactur- tured by the Specialty Paper ed by hand by the employees Products Limited plant here of the firm, he said. was given to the Bowmanvjlle Mr. Miller also showed Élis ~otary Club members at their audience one of the ordinary ~eeting Friday by Rotarian shopping bags which the Spe- / runo Miller, Manager of the cialty Paper plant turns out in IlrM.' large numbers. These are miade Mr. Miller was giving bis Ro- On machines but stitched by tary classification tal)r, and ne hand. Other products shown were a large garment bag used by dry cleaning firms, kraft bags manufactured for the Li- quor Control Board of Ontario and small wax paper bags made for General Motors of Canada. Seli Wholesale Only The speaker stated that' the Specialty Paper Company often get cails from local people wishing to buy a few hundred bags direct, but he explained that the firm deals anly through distributors. The paper business in gen- eral is Canada's most impor- tant industry, Mr. Miller point- ed out. It is first in value of production, first in number of workers employed, first in wa- ges paid, and first in total cap- ital invested. Canada's news-z print production is valued at $650,000;000 annually and 941 per cent of the newsprint pro-( Bruno Miller duced is exported. Mr. Millers pointed out that three out oft brought along several of the every five newspaper pagesr different types of bags turned produced in the world arec out at the plant to illustrate it. printed on paper manufacturedt Largest of these was a huge in Canada.c. bag which is used as a mat- Paper milis are located in tress cover when mattresses seven of the, 10 provincés, with -' MONTREAL -We really are lucky . .. being homernakers todayl 'e ]have so muet, thingste help mnale aur bousehold chores easiert Take diëlh- b wishing Fr instance! We can use the new liquid detergent GAY -and have fragrant, frothing suds C that do a wonderful job! Gay makes your silver,u china, glassws.re aparkle with cleanliness! Yet- t because it bas extra grease cutting powers- Gay is - w'onderful, too, for pots and pans. And, best of ail, 1 think - Gay hs kiDd and gentie te one's hands 1 Economical too - one bottie does fif ty ei çishwasBings! Yes -we are lucky -do get a bottie of Gay and see for yourself how much more attractive washing dishes becomesl b I' a Important To Your Husband . .. to have his shirts flawlessly i irôned. And you can give him this business Émset ,,r ao cat - hy using GLIDE LIQUID STAROR. - You simply add water te Glide. That's al!t There's di blue in Glide ta add wbitenless, and wax te smoothR your ironing. Glide leaves no streaks -and givesm .shirts that professional Iook. And use Glide for your tt coi tons -table linens -curtains -house dresses d ,and youngsters' clothes. It makes a wonderful dif- S ferenoe to both appearanice and wearing qualities. l'm r ally enthusiasl'a about Glide -try it in the 32 oz. bottle, or the 64 oz. giant economy te eize and know a new pride in your skill! dE A. Lite Bit 0f Heen.. that's what we found on our vacation this Y year. It's a lovely spot right on the lake in the cool ro ehadow of the mountains. And, thanks teo ur C( Sunqhine A ccount at the BANK 0F MONTREAL,la Vwe're going to return next year. You see, we've n already started saving for our '56 vacation at then Bofo M. Every pay day, from now til. holiday of time rolis 'round again, l'Il be down depositi M enough money taecaver expenses for one day in no aur littie bit of heaven. We've found from ex- no perience that it'a the only way te ensure the kind c of holiday we want. . .with no monejr worries te - mar our enjoyment. Why net open your B of MN b Bunahine Âcoeunt todayt -w NOMEIEOUR DATHRGGM and use our Easy- Time Payment î Plan Y'ou «411 be surprised how little per week it costs you ta modernize your bathroom. Come in and ee about it to-day! jSALE PuICE AS ABOVE $218-20 (Installation extra) IIn colour, add $35 - Many styles and coloirs THREE-PIECE BATHROOM (White),- Complete with Fittings. irO i Installation Extra - $1,597.9,5 1! If you don't want the. best, may we suggest a First Quality Cheaper Line * MAKIE A CrOIC OFnMOR w vn .Qlr II'aT' Di, aI TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME to enjoy tornorrow and forever. ' WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL US Jolik Brough PLUMBING AND HEATING vision Street S. Phone MA 3-5615 si 14 ti G w ir ti er Carveth Motors to Disp!ay 1956, Ford Thunderbird styling with new kow roof line and distinctive new grille are some of the distinguishing style changes on the 1956 Ford Victoria, shown above. New styl- ing of the protective chrome rub rails on the car's side emphasizes its changed silhouette. The Victoria is one of 17 models which will be buit in four series for 1956 - Fairlane, Station Wagon, Customline and Mainline. The Victoria is powered by a "Thunderbird Y-8;' engine with 292 cubic inches dispiacement, with four-barrel carburetor and dual exhaust. To be displayed at Carveth Motors, Newcastle, on October 5th, the 1956 Fords are equipped with new "Lifeguard" safety features offered for the first time by any automobile company. Quebec, Ontario andi BritiE Columbia having the large concentration. There are 56j Quebec, 45 in Ontario, 12i British Columbia, il in ti, Maritimes, 3 in Newfauridiazi and 3 in Manitoba. Because wheat farming ar niining are the "glamour" ii dustries ai Canada, Mr. Miii said, people might be surprise ta learn that the value ai th paper industîy is equal ta th. ai ail cereal cîops, and greatE than' the entire mineral pic duction. Inventcd By Chinese This great industry owes il start ta the Chinese who pie duceci paper many thausanc of years before Christ, and th~ Egyptians who used papyrus i' 3,00 B.C., the speaker statec The main types of paper na' are: 1. Newsprint, used ii newspapers, magazines an, books. 2. Fine paper, use i i note paper, documents cheques, etc. 3. Papeîboarc useci in cereal boxes and in al types ai carrugated cartons.4 Wrapping paper and miscellan eous types. Mr. Miller was introduce( by Rotarian Ted Mann wh( painteci aut that he was bari in Prague, Czechoslovakia, an( moveci ta Englanci in 1936 WVhile ýn Engianci he servec duîing World War II with th( Royal Air Farce. He came tc Canada in 1947 and ta Baw. nanville in 1953. Me wa. thanked for bis interesting ad. Iress by President Keith Jack. aon. Three guests were welcomed to the meeting by the Presi- dent; Rotarian Walt Branch of Oshawa, Heîb Darch ai New York and Barb Courtice ai To- ronto. Mr. Darch andi Mr, Zaurtice weîe guests ai Rotai. an George James, who an- nounced that bath are natives :) this district. Mr. Darch is nntemplating maving ta Bow- .anvilie fallowing bis retire. 'jent froni a New York trust nmpany. Rotarian Gaînet Rickarc angratulateci Mr. James on )eing electeci a Vice-Presîdeni )f the Woîld Plaughing Organ- zatian. Me pointed out thal Mr.. James has been helping îe faîmers for a gaad many jears thîough the calumns ai lis newspaper. Secîetaîy Jini Stutt read a etter af thanks frani Elsie ,rineau, a crippleci child whc 'as sent by the club ta Meîîy- voad Camp for Cîippled Chul- Ien this sunimer. Vanstone Named Chairinan Rotarian Walter DeGeer, 'ho is District Governar Nom- nee for 1956-57, announced hat Ratarian Morley Vanstane Ls agreeci ta be Chairman ai e Rotary District 246 Confer- ice next fail, which Bawman- le wiil organize as the home ub ai the district governor. totarian Howard Rundie ask- d as many members as pas- ie ta attend this yeaî's con- rence at the Royal York Ho- il October 2-4 so that they an abtain experience an how e canference is conducted. te painteci out that speciai vents have been arrangeci for e Rotary Anns andi members ioulci take them aiong. Keith Siemon a nnouncedi iat the Bowmanviile Club is rranging exchange meeting th a club in New Zealand. eis abtaining caiored photo- raphic stilis ta send ta the 1 w Zealand club as weii as a ipe îecording. He asked mem- is who are camera fans ta ie him sldes ai typical Bow- inville and Canadian views send ta New Zeaiand. A letter from District Gov- ici Maurice Rector congra- lating the Bowmanville club iits fine work was reaci by resident Jackson. The Distltict overnar visited the club a eek previousiy and founci it it had a weii-baianced ograrninh which good atten- )n was paici toalal four tnues of Ratary service. The Rotary Basebail Dîaw s conducteci by Ai Strike, ih tickets for the Little rici Series being won by )ug Carter, J. L. Roenigk and su James, providing the To- nto Maple Leais get into the res. A itdypeetta a cai th fe thl shi thg HE ev tait tha eri tu] on Pr Ne thr pre tio avi ta on ro Wei nia ti wa iB. & P. Cluûb Heaàrs inflfretn n lie lAt Opening Meeting ie The Bowmanville Business al;y and thanked by President iat and Prafessional Women's Club Isabelle Davis. -1 er laid plans for a busy i ail sea- Following these two most in- a-son and heard interesting talks teresting addresses a question by two of their members at perîod was held, and to ensure their first faîl meeting held in that there would te questions, ts the Balmoral Motel last Thurl- a few written ones were distri- o- day evening. buted in sealed envelopes to cs The first major autumn event some members. ie will be the observance ai Busî- In keeping with the vacation inness Women's Week from Sept. theme of the nmeeting a large d25 t October 1. It was decided attractive displav of vacation ýW that a special wmndow displav posters, tra&el pamphlets and 1 i will be instailed in the Bow- picture posicards was set up id manville Public Utilities Com- in the meeting room. in mission Office on Septemnber New Memibers Introduced 324 and kept there during the President Davis called on dweek. Members of the club will also attend niorning ser- '.vice at Trinity United Church.......*.. on September 25 in a body. ~ k~ a Many fund-raising projects cfor the faland winter months were discussed andi several nworfthwhile ideas were leit ýdwith the Ways and Means ". . ... 6.Committee under chairman ýdVelma Gay. 0 Vacation Tinp Outllned ~. .<. 7- Highlights of the meeting ls were two very interesting taiks -by Violet McFeeters and Dor- i . -othy Virtue, who told of a va- ~ cation trip they took this sum- d mer to the Maritime Provinces, -spendng several days at the ,f Charlottetown Centennial cele- Sbrations. Miss McFeeters out- lined their trip by T.C.A. andi Maritime Central Airways ta Charlottetown and their acti- vities while in that city. She sstated that the Maritimes and sQuebec section af the Business andi Professional W ome n s Charlottetawn Centennial Com- I mittee ta arrange for part of the entertainment in connec- ~ tion with it. An interesting ' tceremony was the presentation ai a key ta the city ta Maude tBailey, lst Vice-President ai the Ontario section ai the B. & P. Clubs. f The procession taking part in this ceremony was headed aby a town crier, dresseci in tra- aditional garb, followed by a )key bearer carrying the key t a the city on a purple cushion. Two pipers, and two policemen dressed as English Babbies, Miss McFeeters told af visit-. ing several places ai interest in ... ..*~*,*. Prince Edward Island, includ--"' ing Cavendish, whîch Maude Montgomery useci as the set- . .... ting for her famaus novel , "Anne ai Green Gables", and other "Anne" staries. The Montgomery faim is now cal ed "Green Gables" andi the. > buildings and scenes mention- '.. ed in the books have been pre- ....*..*.. . served........................... Sec Confederation Chaniber "» Another historic building she m and Miss Virtue visited is the --- P.E.I. Government building tion hambe whee theFath which contains the Confedera- ers af Coniederation met ta discuss the unification ai the Canadian provinces in 1864 i~:'~~ .. They also attended a recep- . __ tion at the home of the îslnnd's Lieutenant Gavernar, and vis- ited ather towns in P.E.I., in- ciuding Monteith and Sum- rnerside. The members ai the Charlottetawn B. & P. Club did everything passible ta make their stay a pleasant one, Miss McFeeters said. Y.~<" M 1 Miss Virtue told ai their > visit ta other points in the <'-< Maritimes including Moncton, ~ <«' Halfax Bagor Mane;an Montreal on the return part aif their journey. The speakers e .. W were introduced by Doris Rick- -'». c.f "ISRE 8LÉOIsE ABLCITo> Ço To THL ANCE Wil4"<U ,.. ....-. JUPY!.il- A WELL. MAIl 'wk AGAIN~TNAKS iMOM'.'IN£ DOC, AND-.NAVeN 6.,I§E ~ ' e.« PRE5 lofit~OSPL~ 0 u Roy e F L.OVELL'S 'laus Ada Dadson to intraduce three new memnbers of the club at- tending their first meeting. These were: Rhoda Gordon, Audrey, . Richards, Bowman- ville, and Mrs. Nettie Butler, Newcastle.' Treasurer Mel 'Me- Nulty pass 'ed out membership cards ta the new members. Miss Davis invited all the members ta attend the fuîst study group under convenor Ethel McKay which will be held at Lena Taylar's apart- nment- the evening of Septem- ber 24. Mary Jeweil urged. ail mem- bers ta be home whlen the members af the Women's Aux- iliary of the Memorial Hospital miade their canvass for funds. It was announced that the annual Ontario Conference of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held in London, Ont. froni September 30 ta October 2. OBITUARY CECIL A. JOYNT Cecil A. Joynt of 252 McGill St., Peterborough, who for the past three years has been agent for the Peterborough C.N.R. freight office, died in hospital an Thursday, following a short illnss. Mr. Joynt was born in Sun- derland, the son of the late Robert Joynt and Anne Jane Shields. Durîng his termn with W e C.N.R. he was stationed at Belleville, Kingston and many other places in Ontario. He had resided 26 years in Napanee. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, past master of Union Lodge, No. 9, Napanee, and member ai the Peterbor- ough Rotary club. He is survived by bis wife, the former Eileen Bandewater; three sons, James, Bowman- ville, Bruce Woodstock; Mur- ray, Peterborough; two broth- ers, Eckless S. ,Joynt, Oshawa,1 and Newton S. Joynt, Agin- court. Funeral services were heldi Saturday with Rev. H. J. Scuse1 officiating. Further services were held at Napanee on Mn- day. Burial was in River-side cemetery, Napanee. Everything". Next roîl eau ta Auxiliary of Blackstock Met Friday Sept. 14 The Septembermeeting of the Biackstock Au xiiar01ithe W.M.S. was held an Wednes- day' aiternoon at the home of Mrs. Raipli Larmer with 18 ladies and 7 children present. Mis. Raîpli Larmer gave the devotional "Golden Windows" and a poemn about the "Other Feilow's Job". The rail cal! was answered with "littlr- things that make lufe beauti\, fui."' The minutes were reaci and approveci and the carres- pondence icaci, including a let- ter announcing the Faîl Rally to be held at Hampton United Churcli on October 25, 1955. The dinner ta be serveci ta the Presbytery when it meets here on Sept. 28, was discusseci and a committee putýin charge. Four members gave bni re- ports on their visits ta the School for Leaders at Whitby in August. 'Mis. Gardon Strang, pro- gram leader, caileci on Mis. Russell Mountjoy emphasizing the pruning out ai oui lives the disagreeabie things such as sel- fishness, pride, bad temper, ha- trcd, etc., sa that we may be truc Christians. A îeading was given by Mis. Henry entitled "Grawing Old". Mis. Arnald Taylor intro- duced the new study book which is on Home Missions this yeaî. Bath the immigrants andi the Indian are to be stu- dieci. The meeting closeci with the Benediction andi a dainty lunch foilowed. Mission Band Wo-He-Lo Mission Band's first meeting was heici in' the Sunday School room. on Thurs- dayaiter school. Pies. Lorraine Dayes pîesided. -After miusic we ail repeateci the Mission Band puipose andi sang "This is My Father's World", "Jesus the Fîiend ai Ail". Margaret Carnagham. took the offeîing andi we sang "Since My Hea- veniy . Father Gives Me ho "Somnething 1 amn thmnfiffl for". Linda Ve Î. j read "Nine Little Indians"'. Dona MeLaughlin played " «Drum Corps March", Carol Ra.hm read "Jesus Our Friend". Mm. Roy Taylor told the story, the. first chapter of the new Study book, "The Boy With the BUs&' Walk"'. We sang "Praise Kim" and Lorraine said the Benedie. tion. Twenty children and tWe leaders present. Today's SUN-PROOF flouie Paint is better than ever b. cause it's FUME-PROOFI Wil not darken or discalor from coas moke or industrial gaie&. SeIf-cleaning, tao. Removes sur. face dirt. ABERNETHY'S Paint & Wallpaper Phone MA 3 -5431 you' re 'in good coinpany when you have. Employees of the welItknown firms featured in this advertisement are Blue Cross protected, and many have been for ten years or more. 'The names listed are only a few cf the 11,000 commercial organizations in Ontario who have chosen Blue Cross witlu confidence and know Blue Cross is the best plan for hospital cote rnoney can buy. Whether there are six, sixty, six hundred or six thousand empicyees where you work-let Blue Cross form the basis of your healthe, welfare programme. *over 1,900,000 enrolled in Ontario clone. over $2,000,000. in "Service" benefits provided every month. Also enquire about -Blue Cross Surgical-Medicol "in.ho>spital' benefits for em. ployed groups of six or more. -Blue Cross Non-Group en- milment for those flot em- ployed or emptoyed where there are lois thon six on the. ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION BLUE CROSS PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CAb Toronto 7, Onfarlo. 1 a =--T EF, ý 'y y S( qWE "A"AUAV 1 ava&-JLZUAj cà, %,&&%FJL%,Jrj