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TMMRDAY, JAX?. 24th, 1961 WAOI TEi - TWE CANAD!AN STATESMAN, EOWMANYIILE. ONTARIO Trinity W. A. Raised Over $4,OOO Last Year New 0f ficers Installed Mrs. W. C. Ives was instaUled as prçsident of the Woman's Association of Trinity United Church at its first meeting of the new year held recently. The other officers are as foi- lows: Past President, Mrs. F. Heyland, first vice president, Mrs. T. Buttery; second vice president, Mrs. L. Goddard; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. L. Dew- ehl; treasurer, Mrs. R. Ames; Corr. Secretary, Mrs. M. Slute; Pianîst, Mrs. R. Hallowell; Vis- iting and Christian Fellowship, Mrs O. Plummer; Co-opera- tion with Christian Education, Mrs. S. James; Christian Stew- ardship, Mrs. T. Buttery; Chris- tian Citizenship, Mrs. M. E. Leask; Literature Secretary, Mrs. R. Hutchinson: Devotions, Mrs. R. B. Clark. The Canven- ors for 1957 are: Finance, Mrs. T. Buttery; Pantry, Mrs. C. Trewin: Parsanage, Mrs. A. Cale and Nominating, Mrs. D. Allin. The 1957 Group Leaders are: 1 Mrs. H. Freeman, 2. Mrs. A. Lobb, 3. Mrs. C. Mason and Mrs. Couch, 4. Mrs. H. Browes, 5. Mrs. E. Osborne, 6. Mrs. K. Morris, 7. Mrs. G. Goheen, 8. MORRISH On the afternoon of Tuesday, January l5th the annual churcn meeting was held in the Sun- day School. A very small num- ber was present. The Rev. A. W. Harding was chairman and Mrs Harry Beckett secretary. The meeting opened wizh pray- er by Mr. Harding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by *he secretary andt adopted as read. Financial reports were read by Mr. Dawson Beebe, treasurer for Church. Woman's Association report given by Mrs. F. McConnell in the ab- senc- of Mrs. Dawson Beebc. Sunday School report given by Mrs. Harold Osborne, Mission Band by Mrs. Harry Beckett. All showed a good balance with the exception of the church re- port but that is expected to be in the clear very soon. Irn the election of church officiais for 1957 there was very little change, they are as fol- lows:-Elders, Mrs. M. J. Os- borne. Mrs. Dawson Beebe, Mr. 1. McConnell, Mr. Dawson Beebe, Mr. F. McConnell; Stew- ards, I. McConnell, A. Peters, H. Osborne, Fred Meconnell; Treasurer, Dawson Beebe; Ush- ers, Harry Beckett, Fred Mc- Connell, Harold Os'borne, Mor- ton Henderson and George Harness; Organist, Mrs. Norbert McHolm, Mrs. Wm. Marvin: Au- citors, M-S. Fred McConnell, Mrs. H. Pollock, 9. Misa Mary Jewell, 10. Mrs. F. Jamieson, 11. Mrs. J. Hately, 12. Mrs. J. Hobbs, 13. Mrs. A. Sleep, 14. Mrs. R. Bates. Mrs. F. Heylatid presided for the annual meeting. Fine re- ports were given by the 1956 executive. The treasurer's re- port highlighted a total of $3.- 019.75 earned by the graups and, $1,022.56 was netted at tha annual Fall Fair. The W.A. paid $3,200 of the Sunday School Building Fund in 1956. Mrs. R. Hutchinson reported a total of 3,590 calis made and Mrs. M. E. Leask repor1ied on the four Korean children adopted for a second year and told of the parcels and letters sent ta these orphans. A bale of 2,000 lbs rf used clothing, was sent over- seas recently. Folowing, the installation of officers by Rev. T. A. Morgan, the new president took the chair. A fine devotional pro- garm was presented by Group 8 with Mrs. L. Goodman giving a reading "Thoughts on Fray- er" and what it means in aur lives. The meeting closed with the Benediction. Mrs. Harry Beckett; Caretaker for the present, Mrs. Harold Osborne. Sunday School Superintendents for the Sun- day School, Mrs. Fred McCon- nell, Mrs. Wm. McHolm; Teach- ers-Beginners, Mrs. Helen Mc- Holm, Mrs. M. Harness; Junior Boys, Mrs. Harry Beckett, Mrs. Dawvson Beebe; Girls, Mrs. George Harness, Mrs. M. Hen. -ieson; Senor Girls, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Milton Brima-1 combe, Boys, Mr. George Har- iless, Mrs. F. McConnell; Adult Bible Class - Mrs. Wm. Me- Holim, Mrs. Edith Brimacomb, Mrs. Wm. Marvin:. Cradie Roll, Mrs. G. Harness; Pianists, Mrs. Helen McHolm, Mrs. Marvin; Auditors, Mrs. Fred MeConnell, Mrs. H. Beckett; Mission Band, Mrs. Harry Beckett; Temper- ance Convener, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Holm; Flower committee, Mrs. M. J. Osborne, Mrs. D. Beebe. The chairman expressed his sincere thanks toalal presen. for loyal co-operation andas sistance so willingly givena ail times and trusted the comn- ing year be as happy and suc- cessful as the past. Married 50 Years We offer our hearty congra- tulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Best upon the occasion of the 50th anniversary of their marriage and wish them many more happy years together. A reception was held in their Challenging cmployment combines with valuable experience and train- ing in Canada's Regular Arniy. The pay is good. You earn ncw skills, pcrhaps a trade, or train ta be a leader, You get a taste of realsadven- ture, have a chance ta make ife-long friends with fine men . . . young enthusiastic, a cut above average. After three ycars yau make your choice-to leave, or stay and make a career with advancement, training and variety. Find out about ane of Canada's better careers-no obligation. ------------------------- IArrnv Information Cont. CANADIAN ARMY IPtbruh Ontario IPlease let me have full information, on an Information Centre Army Coreer. l'he Arnîuury NOM ............................ Peterborough, Ontario Telephone Sre ................ RIverside 5-8365 Cty.............................I or write 1 am ...Yeors old. Tel. Ne..........I A. C. Cooper tells of revolution brought by frozen foods "Frozen foods are revolutionizing daily living," says A. C. Cooper, Manager of the Frozen Foods Warchouse of Dominion Stores Limited. "They not only save the housewife's time and cut down waste in preparing meals; they also make available ail year many tempting fruits and choice meats - and a far %vider variety of vegetables and seafood." As a family man, Mr. Cooper has alsa benefited by the progress made in another field . .. file insuranice. Today, providing continuing incarne for your family is oly one of the functions of life insurance. The increased flcxihiilî of life insurance plans enahies %.ou to prox idc funds for emergencies, your children's education, safeguarding ýoiir home, protecting your business . .. and a retirement incorne for yourseif. Your life underwriter is better traincd than ever to help you shape these flexible insurance plans to meet your familv's needs. In these and other ways, the lii e insurance conipani es 1keep in the van guard of progress. A total cd over Av billion dollars has been lnvest.d by the. Life Insur- onte Componies in Canada, on behoif af their policyholders, in homes, roodi, utilities, industrial plants and other productive enterprises. TRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA HOM BOUT THOT lionour at the home of their daughter Helen, Mrs. Norbert McHolm, on Wednesday, Jan- uary 16. A large number wvere present ta extend good wishes ta this well known couple. The receptian rooms wère beauti- fully decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and daffo- dilîs. In the dining room golden ribbons and streamers were used ta decorate the large dining ta- ble ir' the centre of wbich stoodl a three tier wedding cake also decorated in gold and white. Mrs. Hicks of Foxboro and Mrs. Wm. Marven poured tea and coffee assisted by Mrs. Carlus Dickinson, Mrs. Ken Ashby, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Lloyd Marvin and Mrs. Harold Best. Mrs. Harold Payne ofPr Hope had charge of the visitacors' book which each guest signed before leaving as a mementa of this happy event. Several friends from Morrish were present on the occasion of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Orono, an Saturday e'vening, January l2th. A presentation was beld in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Over 100 guests were present. Mr. George Finnie of Welcome was chair- man, an address was read by Mrs. Brooks Cowan. This pop- ular couple were presented with a chest of silver and platform rocker chair. Mrs. Wm. McHolm and Mr. Cecil White took part in the pro- gram. LONG SAULT BRALPH TUE Spending on Advertising At High Level for 1957 There wiIl be no let-up in the direct mail, point of purchase, pace of advertising spending premiums and other promotions this year. xiii help take total advertising Manufacturers expect to se,- expenditure toward $600 mil- dollar sales increase by 8.6 per- lion. cent (despite consumer credit TIhis forecast is ibased on a restraints and an average 4 survey o f 1,000 executives i percenit rise in selling prices), mailufacturing, adve- tising and and they are investing adver- media conducted annually by tising money accordingly: Marketing, the Canadian ad- National advertising. is ex- vertising and sales weekly. pected to climb 14 percent to The survey report notes th2t reach $228 million. 1 1957 will be a year of rising Local advertising should costs and sharper competition. increase by 15 percent to total !More money must go into ad-. of $264 million. vertisirig budgets to provide an In addition of spending on 1 expanded sales market. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Yeo Honored on Occasion 0f I5th Anniversary On December 3lst, 1931, Mr. George Albert Yeo was united1 in marriage with Miss Elizabeth May Bairstow in Bowmanville, Ontario. Rev. E. F. Armstrong of Trinity United Church per- formed the ceremony. On January 5, 1957 about 100 relatives and friends gathcred at the Lions Community Centre to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. Yeo the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Th e cvcning was enjoy'ably spen4 in visiting and danicing. Club 50 ladies had their first mhe climax of the evening meeting of the ncw year Tues- came when Mr. and Mis. Yeo day evening, Jan. 8 at the home were escorted to the front of of Mrs. Peggy Milîsan with 12 the hall by' Mr. Norman Bair- members present. stow, Leskard, brother of Mrs. Vice President Grace Smith Yeo" and Mrs. F. Reynard, opened the meeting and con- Oshawa, Mr. Yeo's sister, who ducted the business. Bills were were their attendants 'at the ordcred ta be paid and it was marriage. The Wcdding March dccided ta buy print and broad- was played as they took their c]oth ta make aprons. As the places behind a prettily decor- next meeting is close ta St. ated table and the bonoured Valentine's Day it was decided couple cut the cake. ta bring articles ta sell. Mrs. E. Mr. Jack Bairstow, Orono, Murphy asked to have date of read an address of congratula- imeeting changed ta one week tiens and good wishes and on earlier and everyone was quite behaîf of the friends and rela- happy ta change it ta the 2nd tives made the presentation of ITuesday evening instcad of the a beautiful china cabinet. 3rd. Pragram was short be- Other gifts and good wishes cause of illness sa we enjoyed were presented including a readings by Mrs. Johnstorn. chest of silver in the "Flair-" Mrs. Mary Penwarden rend design from Mr. and Mrs. Yeo's the Scripture and the Devo- children. Mr. Yeo replied suit- tianal was given by Mrs. Bar- rett. Grace Smith read messages from the Missionary Manthly. OBITUARY Mrs. Gwen Murphy and Mrs. Mary Penwardern are program MR.LCNAH AD conveners for Feb. meeting at the home of M7s. Hazel Partner. Once again we are called Home and Sehool upon ta record the passage of January meeting of the anather of Cartwright's grand day night, Jan. il wîth a full person of Mrs. Lucinda Hyland, .house of aduits and children. xvho passed away peacefuliy at President Mrs. Ethel Gable con- ber residence, Lot 21, Con.ý 3, Jucted the business. Tbree doz. Cartwright, an Dec. 3lst, in her i cups were bought which will 93rd year. be a big belp. Mrs. Bessie Van- 1Alf-ogrsieto at eyk took the chair for the fol- Awrifet,-itn esideont ofCart- lowing pragram. We were rgt h a onJl 0 verypleaed t hav wit us1864, the youngest daughter of Mr. G Brent who favoured usJaean lnHyndSh xitb twa solos accompanied by mas united in marriage ta Tho- his istr, rs. ossmasHyland in the year 1887. bils sitrMs.Rs Pooley. There were nine children, five Soo yMisses~ Sandra Gîh- son accompanied by Miss Mar- girls and four boys, three of garet Theisberger and one by whom predeceased ber, Jim- MissJaneVaneck ccoman-mie, 1898; Irene, 1945, Venora, iss Janer.Vaneckaccompan- 1953. Her busband also prede- guitar were also mucb enjoyed. esdhri19. 1 uohn Vaneyk sang accompanying During the past 12 years she himsclf on guitar. Mrs. Bessie had been canfined ta bcd and [Vaneyk gave a reading and a wlîeel chair, as the resuit of then introduced Mr'. Ross Pool- a stroke, yet ber undaunted ey xvho showed us pictures on spirit and cheerful disposition he and bis wife's trips ta Flor- endeared and inspired ahl who ida, Ottawa, and Winnipeg came ta sec ber. which xvere very interesting. During ber long spant of life jMrs. Vaneyk thanked evcryone she made many friends by ber i mid President closed the meet- hospitality and kindness to al ing. Lunch was served by the 'in need. No one kniocked in vain committee in charge. at ber door. The C. Brown, R. Gibson and The funerai service at the E. Penwarden families are in Northcutt and Smith Chapel on charge of the February meet- Thursday. January 3rd was 'ng, Fýeb. 8. conducted -by Rev. George Ni- Mrs. Sophie Kayacs and Ga- cholson. Interment was in St. briel were Sunday dinner and John's Cemnetery, Blackstock. supper guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. The pallbearers were six Andty* Sutch. Pontypool. grandsons, Leroy Hyland, Pon- M-s. J. C. Cook and Lati- 1tYpa,-I: Jim White, Burketon, 1rIainr were Sunday guests at R-. R. 3; Rupert Grahamn, Bow- the Smith home.mavle rr Fegsn Mr. and Mrs. E. Penwarden Osava: ;Grt Ferguson,To and M"s, W. Penwarden were rontc,; Wm. Ferguson, Nestie- SunJay ý,dinner guests of Mr. tan R. R. and Mrs. C. PcnWarden and There were many floral tri- jMr. and Mrs. Cînyton Brou n butes testifying ta the esteem in xwere Sunday supper gucsts of which she was heid. Friends the C. Penwarden. from far and near gathered ta Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, pay their last tribute to a Hampton, were Sunday supper grand old lady. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul She leaves ta mourn her Vane.k. paswg three daughters and Mr'. arnd MLS E PernwVaîden , hr~esons, Frank of Pontypoo,. MqctNrs. Pen'.arden wvere Sat- LarnEn, of Nestieton: Phena, 1uitda'.v evening guests of the BurLreton. R. R. 3; Adella and Bob Cameron's. 'Susie, Oshawa; Orme at home. ably ta the address and every- anc joined in singing "For Thcy Are Jolly Good Fellows". A bcuntiful lunch brought a memorable evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Yeo reside in Hampton and have five child- ren, Bessie <Mrs. Paul Vaneyk), Murray; Kathleen (Mrs. Glenn Smiths, Billie and Lynn, and three grandchildren. Mr. Yeo is a va]ued employee of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co., Bowny.anviUie. Start Cartoon Series for Local Business The Canadian Statesman is beginning a series of editorial and institutional cartoons that periain and reflect to the var- ious types of businesses that are in Bowmanville. They show in a humorous way the advantages and the importance of buying in Bowmanville with locai merchants. Your money means more to you when you spend it hare ;n Bowmanville. Let's you and ; reflect on this for a moment or -two. Local merchants and their employees are usually your fellow citizens,. your neighbors, your friends. They stand be- hind their counters, an their display room floors, always read to serve you in a courteous manner though the hours are long. They are always ready and anxious to stand behind the merchandise they seIl. That is why great care is taken when they do their buying for your buying pleasure. Prices are usually the same, if not lower, especially in these days of "fair trade' items. The delivery is much quicker, the serviFe is far better, and is much less trouble ail around. Remember, the more you buy from local merchants, the bet- ter they can serve you. Another reason, probably the most important reason why yoit should buy in Bowmau- ville * * * Money spent locally helps meet local payrolls, helps pay local taxes, helps support local charities, helps local schools, churches, firé dept., po- lice dept., improves sanitar service and what have you. Your money works its way direcily into the lifeblood of the community and works di- rectly or indirectly for the good of ail who live in the com- munity. Boost Bowmanville with your Canadian Statesman. Turn Old Furnilure inioCash with STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 Jack Whiteman Heads Service Department at Robson Motor Sales, A one time Bowmanvifle re- sîdent and right winger for the Barons hockey club, Jack Whiteman of Maple Grove, has accepted a position as Head of the Service Department at Rob- son Motors. Mr. Whiteman started his duties last week. Born in Neepawa, Manito- ba, in the year 1922, he attend- ed both public and high school there. A good sportsman, he playeci hockey during most of his youth. Army Service In 1940, at the age of 18, he enlisted with the Canadian Army. He served five years in the service, four of these were spent in Europe. During his army career he did not give up hockey. Me managed to make a team picked from ail the army troops in Europe at the time and played with and against many great N.H.L. stars. He was married in 1940. Hisi wife, the former Edna Ellen, of Nova Scotia, and he wr married in Arvida, Quebec Returni Home After the war he returnet to his home town and settled there and took a position with Murî'ay's Garage. He soon re- sumed playing hockey "'ds amember of the Neepa'%- I ior "B" Club, which~.~~kS 1949 Manitoba Hockey bharn. ,pion.ship. In addition he -play- ed for several other clubs, in- cluding Melville Milionaires, a Senior "B" club, fromn Sask- atchewan. Moved To Bowmanv 111e In 1951 he acceptcd a posi- tion with Cliff Mlilîs Motors in Oshawa as Service Salesman. It was at that time ho moved ta Bowmanville with bis family. He played hockey for Miller's Taxi as well as the Barons dur- ing the time he lived here. In 1955 he moved to Oshawa and bas recently purchased a home in Maple Grove. His fam- ily consists of two boys and a girl; Sharon, il; Barry, 9, and Johnny 2. IN TrEClNicaL]r!AND VISTAVISION RESERVEDSIATS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE AND BY Mai MAIL. ORDERS PROMPTLY F1110 Out of town choques MUST nclude bank exchange charge with self. edd,sid and ,tormped envotope. FIRSI. .. wvit/i t/e world's great est clioice of models PONTIACs i #NEW fIROM POWER TO PERSONALITY1 Rot Po'ntiac )Son Motors - Buick - Vauxhail Cars Limited' -.GMC Trucks EVENINGS AT 8 PAM. AU SIS tISERWOI BALCONY $1.75 ORCHESTRA $225 MATINEES DAILY AT 2 P.M. BALCONY $1.00 ORCHESTRA $1.50 For peur canvenience no reservatons necessary for matinee. PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOI Att PERFORMANCES WA. 4-2404 EXCUSVETORONTO SHOWING ~îe ÇÔllmandmdnts UNIVERSITY THEATRE ,,-- 100 BLOOR STREET, WEST - WA. 4.2404 box OFFICE OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. A.ll . Tffr CAIqAIDL4,x STATESMAN, BOWMANvnm. ONTAIUD IPACM TM -