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PAG* ?WNTT TEE CÂRADT.AK STATESMAN, BOWMA!qV1LLE, OHTA~O T~EEDAY. o~r. fl,& E vent s and Personalities Recalled by Charter Off icer As Historic Plaque Unveiled Plaque to Canadian Club Founder Unveiled Miss Fiera M. Galbraith, one of two surviving officers cf the original executive of the Woin- en 's Canadian Club in Bowman- ville, toid of its organization at ceremonies last Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the unveiling cf a plaque to Lt. Col. Charles R. McCul- lough. CoL: McCullough, born in Bowmanviile, was foun der of~ the Canadian Club movement. Miss Margaret Allen, Beech Ave., who was the first presi- dent, is the other officer sur- viving, though there are sev- eral charter members. The Bow- manville wornen's club was founded in 1920 by Col. Mc- Cullough, after some discussion had taken place as te the re- organization cf an historical so- ciety disbanded during the war, or possible forming cf a branenn of the Daughters cf the Eni- 1 pire. First Executive Other members cf the first? executive were Mrs. D. B. Simu- son and Mrs. Ted Senkier, Vice- presidents, both now deceased: Mrs. Fred Manning, recording;, secretary' and Mrs. Ed Boun- salI, treasurer, both deceased. Miss Galbraith was the cor- responding secretary for t fi first four years. Records of the early years have been lost, Miss Galbraith stated, but she recalled several ladies prominent in the work of the club including Mrs. M. G. V. Gould, now in North Bay; Mrs. D. W. Best, now in To- ronto; the late Mrs. L. A Tole and Mrs. A. S. Tilley, also Mrs. McCready and Misses Helen and Ethel Morris. McCullough Consulted "I often wrote to Col. McCul- lough for advice," said Miss Gai- braith. "This he freely gave, and he came once a year to ad- dress our club. One thing he ai- ways stressed was, 'The stand- ard of your club will be judged by the standard of the speakers who address it.'" The closing meeting of those years was in the form of a ban- quet to which the Men's Cana- dian Club was invited, the first of which was addressed by Sir Robert Falconer, Miss Galbraith r ale Great Canadian Concluding, Miss Galbraith addressed Miss Kathleen MeCul- loueh, daughter cf the late Col. McCullough, saying that she was proud to represent the Wom- MESSAGE TO YOD e VOTERS Note how the Liquor Interesis cdaim you for their own in this quote from TAVERN - Magazine of ihe Hotel Keep- ers Association. "Members of the Boost Bowmanville Club' are not discouraged in any way. They knew il would ho a close race, but the nexi lime . . . the next liai, bhey say, they can'b help bub win considering thai the 18, 19 and 20 pear olds of to-day will be lgihie Io vole in 1955". So the Liquor Inferesis are pinning Iheir hopes on you. They*know ihai your oldsiers are wary of iheir blandish. ments and empiy promises. Some of their cracked records The Prohibition Blues Our freedom is doomed Let's relax with ALCOHOL Be amused with wine It's good for business. BUT They don'i play fhe other side of the record which shows ihai 1. Dur Laws, not Io mention The Ten Commandments, are ail accepted PROHIBITIONS. 2. Our so-called FREZDOM Io drink as often and as long as their vendors would like will end ini acoholic slavery. 3. Our promised RELAXATION is an impairment of the senses (alcohol is an anaesthetic). 4. Our AMUSEMENT may be involvement in a deadly car crash. (Alcohol is involved il 50% of ail motor accidents). 5. Dur BUSINESSMEN will suifer loss through the diver- sion of hundreds of thousands of dollars amnually away from legitimate rade - bad debis wili mount. Dont be a YES MA&N For the Liquor lnterests Vote No- ON ALL FIVE COU NTS Bowmanviile Citizens Vote No Commitiee Opposed Io Looser Liquor Controls en's Canadian Club of Bowman- ville at the unveilingz of this! plaque "in memory of your fa-1 ther, Col. Charles R. McCul-1 lough, founder of. Canadian: Clubs, a native of Bowmanville,' and a great Canadian." During the tea hour which fol- lowed in the children's section, cf the Public Library, an un- scheduled event, but one in keeping with the occasion, touk place. Book Presented Miss Nina L. Edwards, Bur- lington, author and historian, presented te Mr. L. W. Dippeli, chairman cf the Bowmanville Public Library, an autograph- ed copy cf the booklet, "The Story of the First Canadian Club Told on the Occasion cf Its Diamond Jubilee 1893-1953", te be placed in the library. 1The story was written by Miss Edwards, and the booklet was presented with her compliments. The first Canadian Club wasj organized in Hamilton in Feb- ruary, 1893, by Charles MeCul. Fourt h i teretin atclars6 lougherwho wars ten onicl26 are told in Miss Edwards' bock- let available at the Public L.i brary.1 An impressive ceremony on Oct. 15 marked the unveiling of a plaque erected by the Ontario Archaeological and Historic Sites B'oard ta the memory of Lt. Col. Charles R. McCullough, founder of the Canadian Club movement. Col. McCullough wvas born and educated in Bowmanville prior to moving to Hamilton. Dignitaries who took part are pictured above, from lef t: His Worship Mayor Nelson Osborne, Rev. Harold Turner, the Hon. John Foote, V.C., M.P.P., Miss Flora Galbraith, charter member of the Women's Canadian Club, Miss Kathleen McCul- Set Minimum Price 1For '5 8 Tobacco Crop The Farm Products Market- ing Board, Queen's Park, To- ronto, announced recently it lias approved a majority award of the Arbitration Board appointed te, determine minimum prices respecting the 1958 crop cf flue- cured tobacco produced in On- tario. The Board reported the to- bacco Arbitration Board did not set a minimum average price for the whole crop as has been done in recent years. Instead minimum prices were set for each grade of tobacco as defin- ed under the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act except- ing the grades that faîl within the classification cf nondescript. If these prices were applied ta the quantities and grades cf to- bacco sold from the 1957 crop they would result in a minimum. average price cf approximate- ly 52c per lb. for the 1958 crop. IThe 1957 award established a minimum average price cf 49c per lb. plus lc per lb. te the grower for grading. Since al tobacco must- now be graded the lc per lb. service charge for grading allowed in prior years has been incorporated into the 52c per lb. price this year. Payment for tieing to- bacco was nlot covered in the award. No buying companies took part in the arbitration. The Tobacco Arbitration Board was comprised of Judge F. M. Grif- fiths, Welland, Chairman; Mr. H. E. Harris, Q.C., St. Cathar- ines, representing the growers;, and Mr. John W. Brooke, Q.C., Toronto, appointed by the Farrn Products Marketing Board to represent the buyers in defauit of the buyers appointing a re- presentative. The Arbitration Board's decision was a maj or- ity award with Mr. Brooke, the buyers' representative unable to concur in the minimum pri- ces for the grades of tobacco for the reasons given in bis dis- senting report. Copies of the award and thc dissenting report are bcing distributed by the Farm Produets Marketing Board to ail the tobacco buyers and ta the Ontario Flue-Cured Tabac- co Growers' Marketing Board, Tillsonburg, Ontario. Capacity Audience Sees B &P Fur Fashion Show I Goodyea r Hockey League Revised Tearns OFFICE-Don Masters, Curt Vanstone, Dan Girardi, Jim Clarke, Moe Richards, Alvin Stacey, Ron Burgess, Ted Fai- rey, Bob Marjerrison, Laurie Garbe, Frank Mohun, Jack Bond, John Osborne, John Lunn and Raye West. FAN BELTS - Bruce Cole,' John Fowler, Jiggs Cowling, Erv. Brooks, Alex Alexander,ý Bill Nicholson, John Mason, Bob Sheridan, Gary Lane, Don Prout, Gary Cooper, BillColc, Byron Brunt, Bob Johnson, Bil Brunt, Ron Pollard, and Jack Large. MATS-Don Childs, Harvey Rowe, Terry Masters, Bud Per- fect, Joe Whyte, Bill Lyle, Bob Fairey, Archie Crossey, Don Forder, Jim Murphy, Lloyd Stainton, Bill Ellis, Jim Rich- ards, Bert Perfect and Bradley. HOSE ROOM-Gord Sellers, Vince Vanstone, George Heath, Lloyd Hamilton, Bamney Wood- ward, Ken Gimblett, Mort Rich- ards, Clint Ferguson, Larry Chanf. George Selcrs, Je-r 'v Marjo: rison. Pete Staccv. Re,,. Wille,5, Fred Cowle and Choo- awick, lough cf Hamilton, daughter of the founder, Mrs. W. Teeple of the Women's Canadian Club who spoke for Mrs. G. D. Conant,,Professor J. M. S. Careless, member of Historie Sites Board, Dr. Gea. W. James, charter member of the Men's Canadian Club, who sparked the move to have the plaque erected here, and Mr. L. W. Dippeil, a past president of the Men's Canadian Club, who chaired the ceremonies. The plaque is in front of the Public Library on King St. sof t shades for autumn and win- ter. The draw for the many attrac- tive door prizes was made by Mrs. J. W .Jewell. The prizes had been donated by members cf the Business and Professional Women's Club, the Royal Thea- tre, Rickaby's, Wideman's Ladies IWear, Storkes Ladies Wear, Newcastle, and Beauty Counsel- lor Cosmetics, Decorations Following the fashion show re- fresbments were served on the small tables that had been set up ail around the room. The tables were each centred with pretty pompomn 'mums. The entire roomn was effectively decorated with a number cf large 'baskts cf Chrysantbemums in al the lovely'1 autumn shades, and branches cf beautifully coloured leaves. Those who assisted in serving were Violet McFeeters, Elsie Holdstock, Marlon Jeffery, Edith Laycock, Rhoda Gordon, Helen Devitt, Francis Hearl, Noreen Laird, Aleen Turner, Rieta Hob- bs, Velma Gay, Minerva fXerr, and Audrey Wray. The refresh- ment convenor was Mrs. Mabel1 Bagnell. 1Watch F rost be killed by frost. The Horticultural Division at the Central Experimental Farm found that bulbs planted be- tween the middle cf September and the middle of October give more uniform blooms than those planted later under gar- den conditions. Under artificiel conditions bulbs were not dam- aged until soul temperature feUl to 10 degrees Fahrenheit. Under natural conditions soil temper. tsix inches below the soul or tuv re osnt go elo fouPrim awa vv o me'JÂ131 n pianter ectge. I M Corne in and let our trained rneclanics check your car for safe winter ig GM Permanent Anti -Freezea. We will gladly check your radiator for Ieaks and ail hose connections. A CHECK 0F YOUR BATTERY rnay save you frein non-starting in cold weather. Oil drained and filled with the best quality and grade. WHEEL ALIGNMENT is just one of the many jobs that we specialize in ..and we have the equipment and the trained men to do the job right. WHEEL BALANCING ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED BUICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C.* TRUCK DEALER 166 King St. E. Bowrnanville MA 3-3321 ...so both are building up bank accounts Putting mcney in a bank is the first step most people take to get what they want or need. 0f the 1Il million deposit accounts in the chartered banks, more than 9 million are personal savings accounts, designed for this vcry purpose. Other types of THE CHARTERED BANKS accounts feature the convenience cf chequing-the simple, time-saving way te pay bis. A chartered bank provides the type cf deposit account and other banking services that permit you ta look after your needs simpIy, speedily, safely. SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY*,r I I A capacity audience attended Luxurious Fur Ihe Fur Fashion Show sponsored Tefussonvreuu- by the Bowmanvilie Business and Tefr hw eelxr Professional Womens' Club at ios. The long coats were the most the Lions Community Centre cn popular, aithough the tbree quar- Wednesday evening, Oct. lSth. ter length coats and the short1 Mis MalynWicox th prs-jackets were also admired. A- Mis MalynWicox th prs-mcng the furs on display were ident, opened the show and wel- black ,grey, and brown Persian ccmed ail those who attended. lamb, mink, muskrat, and kol- The furs were provided by Mar- insky. The bats were exceeding- ten's Furs, Limted, Oshawa, and ysatndieongnth hats through the courtesy of smran bcoignth Wideman's Ladies Wear, King Street, Bowmanville. Arrangements for the event were made by the Ways and Means Committee with the chair- man, Miss Velma Gay, as gen- eral convenor. At the door Miss Dorothy Virtue, Miss Frances Hear]. and Mrs. Helen Devitt re- ceîved the tickets. Miss Marjorie Couch was the commentator, and the pianist was Mrs. Ina McNaughtcn. Mrs. .4' Mary Connors was model direc- tor, and the models were Miss Helen Nelles, Mrs. Mary GuI, Mrs. Joan Gibson ,Miss Eleanor Hutchinson, Mrs. Pauline Stork- es, and Mrs. Marguerite Wilson. The raised planters common to many modemn homes where winters are severe pose a few problems te the gardener hop- ing to grow tulips or other spring-ficwering bulbs in them. If the planter is toc shallow, its contents will ibe frozen. If the f irst row is planted toc near the brick wall receivîng warmth from the bouse it will grow first and gîve the bed a n even and unsigbtly appearance. the edg eof tbe planter it may If the outside row is toc near 1- PAU* Twmmr THE CANADUN STATESMAN, IOWMANVMLLF, ONTAW() TRURMAT. ()M. 28r& IM 1 1 W q- 1eldlr