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S. .-, -~r-- TRURSDAY. OCT. 17th, 1957 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANv!LLE. ONTARXO 54 -Granted Citizenship edn Colourful Ceremony Ini a ceremony made ail the more colonful by the presence of scarlet coated R.C.M.P. officers w ho stood at attention on each ,Iide of County Court, Cobourg, Liome 54 applicants for Canadian It!tizenship received their citizen- ship papers October 7th from Judge M. A. Miller. Among the group were Aege, Louise, John and Harman Band- st.ra, R.R. 2, Newcastle; Wojcîech and Cecylia Bielarczyk, 44 Uni- versity Ave. E., Cobourg; Quan Chick Chun, Box 509, Brighton; Frank and Carol Domasik, R.R. 4, Cobourg; Jakob and Jan Dost, R.R. 2, Newcastle; Will and Jenny Dykstra, 185 Church St.. ]Bowmanville; Klass Dykstra, 172 Church St., Bowmanville: Willem, Jobanna and Cornelius Evegroen, R.R. 3, Havelock; Fil- ippos, Jan, Alida, Diewerdina Dost, R.R. 2, Newcastle; Will and Gerretie Griffioen, R.R. 5, Bow- mnanville; Steve and Elizabeth Horvatb, R.R. 3, Bowmanvihle. Erik, Vang, Jensen Wooler; Jakob and Wateria Kordas, R.R. 3, Newcastle; Teuntie Lisle, R. R. 3, Havelock; Stefan and Jan- ina Liszka, R.R. 1, Port Hope; John Evert and Pieternella Luymes, R.R. 4, Trenton; Leen- dert and Cornelia Moelker, R.R. 1, Hilton; Lueus and Maria Molder, Box 384, Coîborne; Louise Eve Julienne Novak, R.R. 3, Bowmanville; Irene Novak, THE ODDS ARE 2 TO 1 . that your assurance program needs attention if it hias't been reviewed recently by an exper- ienced underwriter. A change of beneficiary perhaps .. . mortgage protection ... or less life assur- ance and more provision for retirement. Let me review your assurance - my years of experi- ence with the Sun Life Assur- ance Company of Canada are at your eervice. Banner Passant Representative MA 3-3258 53 Brown St. Bowinanville R.R. 1, Bowmanviile; Hendrik, Christina and Christiaan Nyen- huis, Park St., Hastings; Siestske Postma, R.R. 4, Trenton; Giert and Helene Roeffel, R.R. 4, Tren- ton; Gerritj, Jan and , Aaltje Rosebloom, Newtonville; Erik Walter Simmatis, Shelter Val- ley Road, Grafton; Fred and Catherine Szalawija, R.R. 3, Port Hope; Jan Taavet, R.R. 1, Port Hope; Janina Uszacki, R.R. 2, Campbellcroft; Johannes and Pieternella Voskamp, R.R. 4, Trenton. After the ceremony, Judge Miller welcomed ail the ap- plicants, wishing them every success in their country of adop- tion. The future of Canada is untold, and he feit sure that each one would contribute of their natural gifts to the future welfare of the country. Bibles were presented to each applicant by the Upper* Canada Bible Society and the Business and Professional Women's Club of Cobourg presented each lady present with a maple leaf pin. At conclusion of the ceremony, the new Canadians were wel- comed by Miss Marjorie Kinsey, Vice-President of the Business and Professional Women's Club, and Mrs. Alex Bruce on behaif of the Cobourg Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. extended to ahl an invitation to visit the local "Y". The afternoon was brought to a close by the serving of re- freshments to ahl presentb members of the Business n Professional Women's Club. LONG SAULT (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner visited in Scarborough on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pen- warden and family motored to North Bay and other northern points in Quebec over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith, Gloria and Bob, Bowmanville, were Sunday supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith. Mrs. Sophie Kovacs and Mr. IGabriel Kovacs visited friends in Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manseli Wright, Bethany, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Miler. About 55 people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Partner Friday night when the Cluk 50 ladies were hostesses to their families to a wiener roast. After ail had enjoyed games around the bonfire Co nvenors Make Plans for Eastern Star Bazaar Plans are being made for the annual Eastern Star bazaar which will be held on Friday, Oct. 18, at the Lions Community Centre. There will be many lovely articles of hand work for sale, as well as home baking and attractive items at the delicatessen counter. After- noon tea is a feature. Some of the convenors pictured are holding articles which will be in the cedar chest draw. Lef t to right, front row, the convenors are: Audrey Martin,, lunch was served tô ail, every- one doing ample justice to the bot dogs, coffee and cookies. A vote of tbanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Partner by Mr, W. Vaneyk for the use of their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook and family, Courtice, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLaggan. Mr. AI Campbell and Dale, Wbitby, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and family, Janetviile, Mr. Jim Parkinson, Fenella, and Mrs. G. Parkinson, Cobourg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson. Mr.,and Mrs. Rye Gibson and Sandra, were Saturday visitors at bis parents' home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bentley, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Penwar- den and family. were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy and family with Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy, Tyrone. In 1867 only the four prov- inces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario united to form the Dominion of Canada. THESE B3ONDS CAN 13UILD A FUTURZ Another Pavlovra or a Florence Nightringale -what wilI she be wben she grows up? Canada Savings Bonds purchased now, can provide the necessary funds when it's time for college .. . for ber trousseau ' . . or for establishing a homne. Ail the tbings that add * up to a worthwhile future. Should an emergency arise, Canada Savings Bonds can be redeemed quickly and easily for cash at face value plus carned interest. Sign up for a Canada Savings Bond todav. Tou can do it through banks, investrnent dealers, trust or loan companies, or on the payroil savings plan where you woçk. CANADA SAVI NOS BONDS A etter Duy Thian Ever - Interesl: First ? lcars a! 31-l-C, Reiaitig il lcars at 41$ iDorothy Nicholas, Meta Moffatt, Mae Garton, Lola Free- man, Worthy Matron Arme Stephenison. Back row* Flor- ence FeFguson, Mabel Bagneli, Vivian Pickard, Minnie Deeley, Duaine Palmer, Leola Thrasher, Beth Teeple. Missing when the photo was taken are Elsie Alldread, Elizabeth Parker, Mary Jewell,. Ruby Cox and Edna An- derson, P.W.G.M. Mrs. Anderson will officially open the bazaar at 2:30 p.m. _____ Newton ville fa Have New Public Township of Clarke Council met in regular monthly session on Thursday evening of last week with ahl members present. With delegations present the Township Public School prob- lem was again miade evident. Mr. Russell Osborne met witb the council on behaîf of the Clarke Township Scbool Area Board, stating that a new four- room public school was needed in Newtonville to cope with the increasing enrolment in that area. Newtonvilhe now bas a two-room Public School. The preliminary planning of this scbool was discussed. A motion was passed by Council approv- ing that the Area Board hire architects to draw up the neces- sary plans for the proposed scbool. Mr. Wm. Barchard, represent-' ing a Highway Committee from the No. 9 Area, spoke to Council on the hazardous condition of the intersection of Highway 115 and the Third Line of Clarke. The Committee which was set up by residents of the area, sought through a petition pre- sented to Council, the erection of a caution ligbt at the inter- section with plans for such con- struction. Also sought were school signs to be phaced at both the Third and Fourth Conces- Ji Let Contracts For Gasline From Newcastle Contracts for construction of the natural gas distribution system for the Town of Lindsay have been let to three companies and work will start immediately. Cliff Leslie, construction sup- erintendent for The Consumers'i Gas Company, said that com- pletion date for the system was November lSth. The tbree contractors are F. E. Shaw Ltd., H. B. White Con- tractors Ltd., and R. B. Somer- ville. They wili lay a total of 90,000 feet of steel pipe - two, four, six and eight-inch, Mr. Leslie said. Work on the 33-mile trans- mission line from north of New- castle to Lindsay is progressing on schedule, completion date October 3lst. ZION jExplorers' meeting was open- ed by Cbief Explorer Marilyn Glaspell with a' poemn followed by Explorer Purpose and Pray- er. Mrs. Tom Sobil had charge of the devotional service and was assisted by Brenda Stewart and Gail Hircock. The girls handed in the money for the cookies tbey had sold and it was decided to make more cookies to seil. Four new mem- bers were welcomed, Melody Cook, Janie Fisher, Linda Howes and Doreen Smith. Elec- tion of officers resulted in: Chief Explorer-Brenda Stew- art; Assistant -Susan March: Keeper of the Log-Sharon Fisher: Assistant-Nina Kapus- tin; Keeper of the Treasure- Jeanette Schneider. Joan Mc- Master was presented with an achievement pin for ber splen- did work ýas an Explorer. The Neighborly Doubles Club were guests of the Kedron Club on Saturdav evening. Glen and Phyllis Bottreli bad charge of the devotionai xith Toni and Eileen Sobil in charge of the program: piano solo, Joan.- ne Geissberger. Boyd Ayre, AI- Ian Thompson and Herbert Ste- wart from Zion and Mr. Vick- ers, Bill Werry and Walter Davis from Kedron joined to- gether and sang "If 1 Kne\w You Were Coming I'd Have Baked a Cake" after which Tom Sobil read the recipe for a chocolate cake and these six men made the cake and baked it. Another piano solo was given by Joanne Geissberger. Games were played and delic- bous refreshments were served. Noreen Bradle 'v was the luck3' winner of the chocolate cake. W.A. meeting was opened by the president wîth a poemn on Thanksgiving. There were 27 members, three visitors and seven children prcsent. It .waq decided to get ten "Wor lo Friends" magazines for the E x- plorers. A committee was ap- pointed te purehase six dozenI School sions on Highway 115. The pe- tition was signed by 46 residents of the area. The Township Council endorsed the petition and are referning it to District Highway Engineer at Port Hope. Two by-laws were passed for the Police Village of Orono gov- erning the licensing of Peddlers, Hawkers and Transient Traders. Letters of occupation were granted for the use of portion of road allowance of the Township to Mr. August Ehasoo, Mrs. Mar- garet Butt and Mr. Milton Kim- baIl. These will be in effect un- tii such time as the Council bas use of the road allowances. The secretary was instructed to bave the deed completed in connection with the sale of land in Orono to Mr. R. A. McMillin. This property was a portion of the railway property on Princess Street. The land was purcbased for $500.00. Through a motion the Council allowed car expenses for the Clerk, Treasurer and Building Inspector in the amount of $30 a month plus five cents a mile driving expenses. An amount of $742.34 was written off the road account as bad debts. The Clerk was in- structed to point this out to the auditor. knives, forks and spoons In stainless steel for the church. Anyone with parcels to go In the box for Hong Kong were asked to hand them in. The program was a piano solo by Mrs. August Geissberger, Jr.; Mrs. Hans Geissberger gave a talk on "Becoming a Canadian Citizen"; Mrs. Charles Naylor gave a talk on Christian Citi- zensbip: piano solo by Mrs. August Geissberger, Jr. Delic- ious refreshments were servedj by the group: Mrs. Donald Yel- lowlees, Mrs. Leonard Bail, Mrs. Ed Hoskin, Mrs. William Hasiuk. November group: Mrs. Fred Dant, Mrs. Frank Pascoe, Mrs. Robert Killen, Mrs. Arn- old Geissberger. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron, Beveriy and Judy, Donna Hen- ry visited at Tom Horton's, Blackstock. Beverly Cameron, Petewawa, has been home on leave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart, Doris and Arnold visited at Leonard Dart's, Cherrywood. Mrs. Russell Perkins and Margaret accompanied Mrs. Lorenzo Truil and granddaugh- ter Anita, Hampton, to the cot- tage at Williams' Point for a picnîc. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stain- ton visited at Albert Balson's, Solina. .. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilks and family, Ajax, visited at Ray Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Powell, Milton, were recent visitors at Henry Dart's. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Henry, Hamilton, visited their daughter, Donna, at Ray Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Scarboro, visited at Russell Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skinner and famlly, Oshawa, were sup- per guests at Jim Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Cameron visited Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart and Kenneth visited at William Dart's, Woodvýille. Mrs. R. C. Stainton and Laurie were supper guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stephen, Oshawa. Mrs. Clarke Moore was supper guest at Keith Stainton's on Sunday. Mrs. Wes Cameron and Mrs. Russell Stainton were bostesses at a miscellaneous sbower at Mrs. Cameron's home for Miss Marie Killen when the bride received many lovely and use- fui gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perk- ins attended a miscellaneous sbower at Enniskillen for Miss Merle Ashton and Mr. Clifford Swalhow on Saturday evening. AI -jAL Families Pleased by Welcome Wagon Coli Among the new families in Bowmanviile which have re- ceived a caîl from members of the Business and Professional Women's Club representing the Welcome Wagon are the follow- ing: Mrs. J. Woodrward and her mother, Mrs. D. Boyd, arrived here from Whitby hast August. They reside at 292 Scugog Street. Mr. Woodward is in thei armred services stationed at Camp Borden. Mrs. Boyd is a widow, formerly living at Ca- van. Her busband used to raise Scotch Coles and she still has two, one of which won first prize at the Toronto Exhibition. The Woodwards are members of the Presbyterian Churcb. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grant mov- ed here from Newcastle. Mr. Grant built his new bouse this year next the Ontario Street School. Mr. Grant is a Toronto contractor who moved into the Newcastle area a couple of years ago. They rented the Newcastle bouse to Mr. Wilkinson, ac- countant at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. They have one son, Hendrix in the American Army. Mrs. Grant's sister, Mrs. Helen Cboenicki and her two daugbters, Delores 12 and Stel- la age 6, arrived from Poland on Sept. 20, and will be making their home in Bowmanvile. The new family speak Russian and Polish. The chidren start- ed school the following week and are most anxious to 1earin English. Mrs. William J. Bates former- ly of Grand Valley and Toron- to, took up residence in the Las- karis apartments Sept. lst. Mrs. Bates is a widow with one daughter, Mrs. A. E. Hawke a graduate of Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. Bates enjoys reading and already is a steady patron of our library. She has visited St. John's, St. Andrew'o and Trinity Churches. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marr mov- ed from Toronto August 28. Tbey lived in Toronto ahl their married if e since 1913. They purchased Mac Moore's resid- ence at 55 Liberty St. S., Mr. Moore having moved into his new home on Ontario Street. The Marrs have one son Jim. in the jewellery business on King St., and a daughter, Mrs. Thos. Barnell at Thornhill. Mr. Marr was for many years a mechanic of irop * works for General Bakeries. They were members of St. Cyprian's An- glican Church. These families were' very pleased to receive the Welcome Wagon caîl, a map of the town and other information as well as merchandise certificates. 740 cornes from premlurns paid by policyholders for insurance to protect their wives and families. . . and for security ia their owa old ago. 260 cornes from oarnings on policyholders' funds. These funds are invested under Government supervision and help to develop Canada. What happons ta saab Dollarsi 829 Is for policyholders'. 430 Is paid out 390 Is tnvested to living policy- for future benefits holders and to to policyholders. beneficiaries. 180 la used for normal operatins expenses which include taxes, licenses and fees paid W Gover» mnent. r 1fe insurance campanies muet report their financiail operations to the Superintendont of Insurance.* According to the latest officiai figures hors aire the facts about the Lifo Insuranco Dollar: Where each Dollar cornes from a . . .. .. .. .. ~ .1 s ~: *The lotost report from îthe Sup.rintencint of lnsurance, Ottawa, shows thug in 1956 the life insurance companies In Canada paid out $371 million In benefite ta policyholders. By far the greater part of this mon.>' ($236 million) wsnt te living policyholders. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L-357D ' le- ý e 1 . -. . - . ý.. .ý. .1 - e.ý :.->-,--.7-:ýý--',-,-7'-- ý ' Il . 'U -. ý-1- 1 lý; - - %,41- MI., PAGZ e