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PAGE ~4GfiT TifS CAfIADIAN STATISMÂN. BOWMANVILCLZ. ONTA.RIO THURSDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1958 bi MUSI CAREUTHEE LUNNEY ON THE AVENUE side of Canada House on Fifth We drove ta New York when! Ave., at 54th St, then went a we wr nt down ta attend Ray lt way weàt on 53rd St. tca Ducleý*srectalinCarnegie the Museumi of Modern Art. ]Hall andreciti eer!The Yes, ta the ladie&-the store Hallc ,and wasccnerf'! T ofeîindows o! Salu, Russek's and toie' cf thearrwasunperfectn 1 o! dand Taylor'.sud the rest themoutais cothd i blz -you have heard about, are beau- thei-n>unain cothd i blz-tiful. but not any more so than such scenery as on the drive doxvn înd back through the Cat- skills 'and Adirondacks. But more about. that later. The concert, which we- des- cribed last week, was Wednes- day night, Oct. 8, and in good time Thursdav morninc, we set off up Fifth Avenue on foot to sec the sights. It looked as if it would rain when we started, so wc ]eft our cameras at the ho- tel. mucli to our regret later, for the blanket was onlY fog and smnog (w'hich grounded th e planes for a while) and the suni shone hazilv. but steadily 'throu-h it bv ten o*clock. The cit.vwa en fete for au-ý turne, with chrvsanthemnums baiiked ie front of, or inside, iIn.\n of the shops and build- ings. While we were attendir.g Rav's recital the night before, a big open air "Salute to Fail" ,vas held on the steps of the Public' Lihrary at Fifth Ave. and 42nd Street. It included a fashion show (the whole affair was dedicated to the garment business) and the dancing o! "Swan Lake" bY members of the Amnerican Ballet. The Ave- nue xvas blocked off at this point, and about 7,500 people attended. IVe didn't know any- thing about it tili the next day, %vhen w e then concluded that 'was the reason our bus made a detour Wednesday night which had us in a flutter at the time, because we didn't have too many minutes to pick up aur tickets at Carnegie Hall, and then. we hoped. stav the pangs of hun- ger with a sandwich. We had left, the car to the ministrations of the hotel, as New York City Js not the most restful place to drive. Everybody miakes a get- away like the shot out of a gun, and they love to lean on the horn. Hfnce a bus, or taxi. Tax- lare relatively inexpensive. Returning ta our saunter Up the Avenue, we admired the &hop windows, went into St. Pa-t rick's Cathedral which was draped in mourniftg for the Pope's death: inspected the out- Eatan's or Simpson's. There are just more stores a! this kind an tliis particular street. 0 0 0 THE UNEXPECTED-WE MEET AGAIN It's the little edventures you h ave tbat give edded interest ta travelling. We were standing insîde the Museum o! Modemn Art loakiug about us, wben up came a sniiling young man wbo bad set with us in the sanie box at Carnegie Hall the nigbt befone, George Riabov. We had bed no idea be wonked thene, but here he wes, pnesenting us with two tickets ta sec the building and exhibitions. What a nice gesture! Wben we thank- cd bum, he said witb a depreca- tory weve o! the hand, "It's a pleasure. Remember us ta Can- ada." That we will, mast enthusias- tically. This pnoved ta be anc a! the niost memorable and enjoy- able parts o! aur few days in New York. The building, ncw- ly decorated and rcnovatcd since a fine lest Apnil, bcd just re- opcned the same wcek, anid Manday and Tuesday cvenlngs hed had neerly 10,000 visitars. The building itself, the decor, and the ,lighting are all most impressive end we saw much of interest, including photo- grepbs o! architecture worth saving, and sanie alneedy dooni- cd; and a nepresentatian a! work by the "eerly" modemns (my terni) such as Gauguin, Seurat, Cezanne, Toulouse-Lau- trec, and many others. Then, of course, there were paintings by Picasso and others who ta me are "ultra" modern, and wham, I eam efnaid I cennot much ap- preciate, elso modern sculpture in variaus materia.lp which was a bit beyond uâ. The Gauguins and paintings o! like genre, we cen enjoy, because while thene is expeniruentation with calÔun, there is stili recognizable fonm, But we were very glad we sew it all, and a delightful experi- ence still ewaited us. Thank ~Hee'sthe best lunhetIig comfort' RED TRADEMARKED FAMOUS READU'NG ANTHRACITE Tyou co b. sS»e yoo me golo Meb. wIs hàum hard cooli Rem.mb.rthe. s on@my in quefty. Aik for l todoyi STOVE - NUT PEA - BRIQUETS FJLL YOUR COAL SIN NGW AND SAVE STE PH EN FUELS PHONE MA 3-5410 Office et C.N.R. Yards yau al aver egain, George Rie- boy, for this. We had canlier walked around the beautifuily landscaped scul- pture court, with its trees and !lowcrs, open ta the sky, and observed the tables on the ter- race. Now wc saw thet people were lunchinR there, and we niade a bec line ta join t h em We secured a deliciaus lunch et nioderate price, carried It out- side ta a table, and lunched in this lovely quiet, sunny spot, wbicb is just behind Canadai House. Menibers mey lunch there cvery day, we learned. It was so warm (75 degrees or more) that we didi't need the coat which 've lad cbecked elsewberc. The next day, it was 80. This tume I had an a woollen suit, flot the lighter dress o! the day beforé, and 1 ncheW wes se bot in my life. Eighty de- grees an October 10! It takes the gimp out o! you when sigbt- seeing. Then the following day, Satunday, the feniperature dip- ped into the 40's, and Saturday nigbt, as we climbed ino the Adirondacks, it went down ta freezing. No wonder I develop- ed a cold. But we shall neyer fonget the lovely oasis of bcauty and quiet whene we bad lunch et the Mu- seumi o! Modemn Art. Whet a picture ta bring home-if we had bad a camera. Isn't it ei- ways tbe wey? * 0 * MORE TO COME We bave lots ta tell you yet, about our visit ta the United Nations, wbich we found mast inipressive; seeing skaters (in the open air rink et Radio City whlle the sun shane down et thet 75 ta 78 degree mark (thet was wben we were really sonry about flot having aur cameras, and natureily, the next day when we returned, they bcd just flooded the ice and there were no skaters); Radio City Music Hall; -seeing somne o! the masterpieces o! the eges et the Metropolitan Museum o! Art;1 and aur visit ta Coopertown on tbe way home,, and that, won- denful scenery. Sa, as they used ta say-Continued In Our Next. OBITUÀRY MIS. 3. ARTHUR BLEWETT The death occurred iu Mem- crial Hospital, Bowmanville, an October 9, 1958, of Ruth Elle Blewett, aften e lengthy iilness. Mns. Blewett wes 80. She was born in Orono on January 18, 1878, a daugbten of the lete Solaman and Ruth Hamm. She is surviyed by hem husband and by one son, Elvin, of Orono; also b.y twa brothers. Erniest Hammn o! Oronô end Herry Hamm, Bowmenville; and two sisters, Mrs. A. Thompson (Edyth) of Brace- bridge, and Mns. Milton Wrigbt (Ivy) o! Bethany, Mrs. Biew- ett was a memben o! Orono Un- ited Chirch. Mns. Blewett rested et tle Morris Funerel Chapel, Bow- manville, until Satunday niomn- ing, Oct. 11, when-she was re- moved ta Orono United Church for service et 2.30 intheafter- noon. Rev. Basil Long conduct- ed the service, assistcd by Rev. Gardon Bruton. Relatives and friends ettendcd froni Peter- borough, Betheny, Bowmen- ville, Oshawa, Toronto, New Toronto, Port Credit, Brece- bridge and Gravenhuirst. Pallbea.rens were Messrs. Roy Bail, Harold Dean, Charles Glenney, Vernon Grahem, Don - aid Staples and Austin Turner. Interment was ini Omano Cern- etery. That which is striking and beauti.ful is nat always good; but that wbich is good is a!- weys beautifu..-Nino de l'En- clos. Look ahead..et. buy ne'w CANADA SAVINOS BONDS at - TORONTO-DOMINION ltsANU. TNAT tLOKs ANExe 4-7639 . L BUK, Manager, Bowmauffle-Branch Ho spit ai Board Learns Ibm' Auxiliary 811ftz Collecfed $ 3,000 A meeting of the board ot diredtors of Memorial Hospital wvas held on Wednesday, Oct. 15 in the Auxiliary room at the hospital. Present were the chair- man, Ivan Hobbs, Harry V. Crv- derman, Glenholme Hughes, Lou Dewell, Dr. H. B. Rundie, Jim Stutt, O. J. Presson, Mrs. B. Mutton, Mrs. L. W. Dippeli, Mrs. H Gibson, Ray Diiling, the secretary-trea8urer; and Stan- ley Wilkins, the hospital admini- istrator. It was announced that the 34th annual convention of On- tarjo Hospital Association wil be held at the Royal York Ho- tel, Toronto, October 27, 28, 29. The chairman of the board, Ivan Hobbs, several of the directors, the hospital administrator, Stanley Wilkins, and some su- pervisors will attend. Pension Plan The Pension plan for em- ployees of Memorial Hospital, whichi was approved by the Hospital Services Commission was adopted. Maie employes will be eligible after one year o! service, and fernale emplo- ees after tbree vears of servie'ý. Mrs. L. W. Dippeil, presideit o! the Women's Hospital Aux,!- iary reported that the proeeeds ironi the Blitz Canivass canduc- ted bY the Auxiiiary recently emounted to $3.000. Harry Cryderman, chairman o! the building committeýe re- ported that the plans for the hospital addition are progre.3s- ln«. The board approved th2 purchese o! office furniture. Hospital Report Stanley Wilkins. the adminis- istrator, submitted a report fer the month of September as fol- iows: 1953 221 4 245 13181 441 48 63 Cartwright Vacancy FîIIed by F. Trewîn The regular monthly meetintg of Cartwright municipal coun- cil was held at 8.30 in the evening of Oct. 6 with Reeve Ashton in the chair and a full complement of officiais. Since the last regular meeting, the Clerk bas enquired extensively regarding the procedure of fi- in h acancy in Council. Due ta absence o! any records or statements as to complete resuits of the lest election it was impossible toaect upon the emended Section 169, Chapter 243, of the Municipal Act. Fin- elly on September 15, two duly sworn affidavits were handed ta the clerk by Mr. F. W. Tre- win. These were slgned by the ex Clerk Mr. C. W. Sweet and IMr. Osmond Wright Ex-Coun- cillor Pnd stated that, "the fol- lowing is the names and nuin- ber of votes received by each candidates: - Carl McLaughlin, 434, Gibson, 403, R. Van Camp, 348; Fred Trewln 321; Wright, 305; Hyland, 295, and that-as a resuit of the election aforesaid, the three first named persons in the preceding paragraph hereof were successful candi- dates for the Office of Coun- cillor, and the persan receiving the next highest number or votes was the said Fred T.rewin and is entitled ta the office of Councillor which became vacant as a resuit of the deeth o! the said Carl McLaughlin." These being deemed satisfea- tory Proof of resuits ,f. the elec- tion, by the Clerk, Mn. Trewin's third demand as claimant for vacant office was ected upon by following regulation proce- dure a! a Registered Notice. Mr. Trewin quali!ied by signing the Declaration of Office on Set. 22, 1958. This proof of acceptance was displayed to the council, where- at Mr. Trewin complained that bis Declaration o! Office should have been dated back retroac- tive to the week of Carl Mc- Laughlin's death. The minutes o! the last meet- ing were read and on motion of Councillors Van Camp and Gib- son adopted. From the minutes a question, re the clerk writing to Mr. R. A. Pedden o! Cadmus ta remove advelrtising sMgn,, from the publie roadway was confirmed wîthout satisfactorv resuits, s0 the clerk was instruc- ted on motion o! B. Gibson and J. Green ta notify Mn. Pedder that signs must be completely removed from the Township road allowance. Fred Trewin brougbt Up the leck of action in cleening up bis pile of brush on corner of con- cession 3. lot 6, and it was de- cîded that the counicil wouid meet there on Tuesdey, October 14, at 12.30 p.m. ta decide and instruct the Road Superinten- dent as ta their wishes. Mr. Putsey of Ceesarea was present and requested some f 111 for a hale at a c'ulvert near hiç residence. Mr. Wm. Fonder pre- sented a dlaim o! one sheep killed. for Owen Stacey and also bis fee for a valuating trip. The meeting broke up and was postponed temporarily wbile the council and clerk re- paired to the farm o! the latter where a tobacco kiln was being consumed by flames. After wit- nessing the destruction, they returned ta the Council cham- ber wbere the first item of cor- respondence wes ironically a notice from the Fine Marshall's office proclaiming thîs week October 5-10, as Fine Preven- tion wveek; and this Township had two fires in less than an hour, the other being et the Blackstock gerbage dump wbere ECeesarea Fire Brigade had gone on notificetion o! the clerk as requested by the Reeve. A request from Dr. Charlotte Hramer, County Medical Offii- cer, ta pass a Bv-law cancerning the razing or impraving o! un- safe or unbealthy structures in the Township. The brie! stated bhat the Municipelity would as- sume complete responsibility o! policng and administering the by-law sa the Council agreed to table seme for the time beine. Ai request by Ollie Weetherilt of Caesarea and now in Florida. regarding starage o! the fire Pump was bonoured. Green-that a culvert on the eighth concession be Iowre was agneed upan. Back t1fi subject o! the Blackstack gar- bage dump e! ter lcngthy dis- cussion and taking ino accaunt thet Mr. Eeml Dorreli had lost valuable reforestation on et least two ocasions, by fine, that if the people o! the Blackstock district wish ta etain that place for refuse disposaI, then a ne- solution moved by Jack Green and seconded by Fred Trewin that persans using seid dump, pile ail garbage centrally awey frnom the margin and that no dead animals, birds or fish be deposited th ere, upan promise of prosecution, and that na un- authorized persan may lîght or set on fine-as such weekly con- trolled burning will be under rauthority o! the Road Supenin- tendent only. Mr. Fred Trewin moved that the By-law setting date o! Nom- ination and Election be recind- ed, so that he might attend bath Nomination and Royal Winter Fair. Ja'ck Green seconded mo- tion on condition a complete Financial Stetement of item cx- penditure could b. made up for the Nomination Meeting. Dis- cussion followed and the rea- son for flot making up a deteil- ed annuel statenient this Test few years was cited as the cost whlch was steted iu excess of $400. As the motion did flot get a malority vote it wes lost. Bills and accounts were 'i- spected and on motion or Coun- cillors Gibson and Van Cm ordered paid. Notice on th1 pr of Reeve and Clerk that ail bills for passing at a Council meet- ing must be presented by noon of the day o! the regular Coun- cil nieetiing,. Motion bv B. Gib- son foir edjournment until next regular counicil oight. Nov. .3, at 8.00 p.rn. Local Court o! Re- vision will commence et 7.30. iNo. 9 Road Voucher for Sep- il tember, S3281.22; General Ac- counts for September, $1329,75; Total $4610.9-4. Cet Cash To-day for OId Appliancos through STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 OBITUARY ELIZABETH JANE WVHITE After an illness o! severel weeks, there passed away on Thursdey, September 11, 1958, at Peterborough Civic Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane White. Fun- erel services, conducted by' Rev. Fred J. Jackson, were held on Sundav, September 14, in the United Chunch in Tyrone. Paîl- bearens werc William Telford, Wallace Shearer. Milburn Mid- dicton, Allen Down, Milford. White and Douglas Htnrry. In- terment was at Betbesda Cein- etery. She is survived by ber bus- band, Everton White, o! Bow- menville. and ane brother, John Gale Elliott, of Lekehurst. The early yeans of ber liue were spent in Lakeburst later years were given ta the work a! teaeh- ing school in Toronto. Her mer- ried life was spent at Bowman- ville where she gave freely and generously of ber talents ta the whole cammunity. As we pause in reniembrance af ber, aur hearts are warmed by treasured memaries of con- stent sincenity, of thougbtfulness unmeasured, o! strengtb cani- bined with gentleness, o! loving cane for ber family, and of duty clearly scen and nably done. It was in keeping with ber phil- osopby thet she suffcred in sil- ence, and gave herseif the tesk of 'setting ber bouse in-'rder' À' she waited with faith and fort.- itude for "the rest that remain- cth for the children o! God'4 And now tbat the bell has tolledP we may bear the faint echa of Goethe's wards- "O'er ail the hilltop Is quiet now; Wait: moon like these Thou tao shaît rot' M O~ou;os;ioivk»c,2' PIC YOU 1W POWER THRIFrY NEW 1-CYLINDER AND RUCOED NEW YS ENCINES THiRiFTMASISI 8 JOIMASTER Sé WORKMASTEI VW Clerk. V. Malcolm BURKETON Thank-offering Eervices will be held in Burketon United Chureh next Sunday, Oct. 26, at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Trick, Oshawa, were the guests of Mrs. Esther Carnochan an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carter and family, Whitby, visited with bis mother, Mrs. John Carter, Saturday evening. Quite a number from the vil- lage attended the Thank-offer- ing Services at Enniskillen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams, iBowmanville, were Sunday vis- itors of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams. Mrs. Susie Vanvolkenberg and Mr. Ted Van Luven, Peterbor- ough, were Sunday visitars o! Mr, James Curran and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander- burg and family, Lindsay, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoge- vorst on Sunday. Quite a number from the vil- lage attended the sale at the home of the late Carl McLaugh- lin on Saturday. Mrs. D. C. Osborne, Oshawa, suent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Roblin. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Argue and family, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatcheli, Oshawa, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davey. Bowmanville, and Mrs. Sam Grant. Oshawa, were Sunday 'visitors at the home of Mrs. R. Davey. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harvey, Oshawa, were weekend gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull. Mr. andi Mrs. E. M Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Argue and family, were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Foshay, Oshawa, were Sunday visit(ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted MeMahon. Freel BLACK DIAMOND STAM Ps with every purchase of gas at Vigor 011 SERVICE STATION CORNER 0F MAN VERS ROM) AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone MA 3-29)9 Double Slamp Bay Every Tuesday -Corne Ont and See Our Display of Gifts Complet. LubrIcation at a Reasonabi, Prie STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANT QUANTITI AT THE STATION *J OPEN EVEXGS AID *I1NDATS @-mC-15f ROBSON MOTORS Limitelj 166 King St. E. Phone MA 3-331-à_ «..1 1 M MM 1 m PAGE Ll(.ifiT THE CA14ADIA14 STATF-SMAN, BOWMA.NVII-1-it ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1958 1957 Admissions 180 Births 29 Deatbs --4 Discbarges 201 Patient deys ------- 1166 Average number o! patients dailv 39 Major operations --39 Minor operations --58 Emergencies ---- 53 Free!