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YT, NOV'. 27th,193118 -r TRM r&CAIAINST^ITMA1T, au uOWMI r rZTAum PAGE NINwoErzi Coming Events S.John's Anglican Church uil-d Bazaar, Thursday, Decem- r 4 from 2 - 5 in the Parish 48-1 ace, Tyrone ComrnunltY Saturday, December 6th. nsored- -'- Long Sault Home d Sch' ociation. 48-2* Bazaar, édnesday, Dec. 3 t 8:15 p.. in Ennisklllen urch basement. Corne and ria« a friend. Bountiful lunch ed. 48-1* O,0ldeTyme Dancing, Friday, 0v.28,Codsprings, Ont. Jimn isher's Orchestra, Xmas Party, t Baltimore, Dec. 5, 9:30 p.m. harp. Admission $1. 48-1* Maple Grove Home and School Bazaar will be held Sat- urday, November 29 at Maple Grove Schoc1 from 2 - 4:30 p.m. Lucky draws and tea room. 48-1 Ontario Farmncrs' Union, Local '78, will ho]d their meeting De- cember 2-at Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin's. Guest speaker, Mrs. A. Parker. Evcryone welcome. 48-1* Bawmanville Choral Group Christmas Concert, Town Hall, Dec. 12 and 13 - 8:15 p.m. Ad- mission 75e - students 50c. Choir from the Bowmanville Public Schools assisting artists. 48-3 To avoid conflicting- dates, the Bowrnanville Chamber of Com- merce maintairis a register of coming events. Before settîng a date for your function, phone MA 3-5031. 48-3 Lions Club Bingo, Monday, flecember 1, in the Lions Com- munity Centre àt 8 p.m. 20 games $5.00, 2 special games, 2 jackpots of $25.00 each. Ad- nission .50c. 48-1 The Choir of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church reminds lriends and well wishers of its Candie Light Service, Dec. 21st, 1958. Further details will be published later. 48-1 Salvation Army annual sale of work, Friday, November 28th, 3 to 5:30 at the Salvation Army RIai, Division St. Afternoon tee, homrnade cooking, fancy work, eprons, etc. 48-1 The Durham County Holstein Club are holding their annuel business meeting in the Agri- culture Office, Bowmanville, on Saturday, Nov. 29, 10:30 a.m. All breeders are welcome. 48-1 -On Monday, December Ist, 1958, plan ta vote and elect 1Herb Mackie to serve you as School Trustee- South Darl- ington School e2-"- Board in Par':ngton To*-. Elections. 48-1 ,âWoodvîew Community Centre Monster Bingo. Twenty games dt"-twenty dollars; five games- thirty dollars; $150 jackpot, and two jackpots at $250. Door ~zs . Next Monday, 8 p.m., gediBarn, Oshawa. 46-tf Durham County Holstein Club pninual banquet in Community Sentre, Blackstock, Friday, Dec. at 6-30 p.m. Guest speaker, îev. Philip Romeril. Good pro- >emn. Secure tickets from Directors of the club. 48-1 Regular weekly bingo held Thursdays except third week In the month which will be held on Tuesdays in the Union Hall, 20 regular games and two $25 jackpot games. --No game under $3.00. Admission, Doc. 37-tf JUST 8 days 'TIL "Trinity Fali Fair" 1FRIDAY DEC. 5/58 48-1 Manvers Public School Teach- ers wvi11 hold an "In Service" course in Reading, Enghish and Literature in Bethany Town Hall, Friday, Nov. 28th from 2 p.m. ta 10 p.m. and on Sat- urday, Nov. 29th, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch will be served. ]Everyone interested wvill be wel- eamed whether school pupils or adults. 48-1 Cartwtight H-igh School An- imual Commencement Exercises will be held at the Commnunity Hall, Blackstock, Friday, Nov. 28, at 8:30 p.m. Programi will include presentation of certif- icates and diplomas and the awarding of proficiency prîzes and Field Day trophies. Vale- dlictory address and a one-net play, "The Flattering Word" and girls' tumbling exercises. 47-2 DA N CE Every Saturday N41~x - f0 HENRY KOSS and the Homnesteaders ai 'Pontypool Hall Round and Square Dancing Dancing 9 tili 12 Admission e e 75e 48-1 CLARA NESBITT'S t MUSIC MAKERS Tyrone Hall Saturday, Nov. 29 cent:s - 7S5cMLadies - S»e 48-1 Cards of Th=nk I would like to than.. Dr. Austin, the hoopital staff, A & P stIaff and friends for gifts and good wishes. Bill McKnight. 48.1 The fa.mily of the late .Mrs. Jes. Brown wish ta thank rela- tives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, cercis, messages of sympathy and beautiful flowers receivéd durin g the loss of a dear mother. Speciel thanks to Dr. Rundie, Rev. H. Stainton, F. F. Morris Co. 48-1* 1 wish ta thank Dr. K. W. Siemon, nurses and staff of Me- morial Hospital and friends for their kindness to me- whîle ili in the hospital. Also for the kind expressions of sympethy we received during aur recent sad bereevement. Elva Leach. 48-1* I would like to thenk all my friends for cards and gifts especially Form 9A and Sigma C for the baskets of fruit. I also wish ta thank the doctors end nurses for their care dur- ing my recent stay in hospital. George Rîckard. 48-1 In the midst of my sorrow I wish ta express my heartfelt thanks and apprecintion ta my many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown me and my parents in the loss of my be- loved -husband. Mrs. Doris MacCoubrey. 48-1 Reception Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn, Ennîskzllen, Ontario, will be at home ta their relatives, frîends and neighbours an Thursday, December 4, 1958, from 3 ta 5 and*8 ta 10, an the occasion of their Fortieth Wedding Anni- versary. 48-1* Work Wanteà PLUMBING, heating, eaves- troughing; free e sti me t es. Harvey Partner. Tyrane. MA 3-2240. 12-tf CONCRETE and mason work. New work or repair. P. O. Box 1083, L. Turner, Phone MArket 3-5820, evenings MA 3-5605. 25-tf Plasiering Repairs QUICK SERVICE STUCCO AND NEW WORK R. L. TAFT 69 King st. E. MA 3-5030 6-tf Anger Construction Co. LTD. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE BRICK WORK -. BLOCK CRIMNEYS - CONCRETE AND CARPENTRY DOUG - MArket 3-3375 ROY - MArket 3-2273 7t Wanted DEAD and crlppled farmn stock, picked up pramptly. Phone MA 3-2679. Margwill Fur Farm, Tyrone. 13-tf Business Opportunity WE need people ta reise Chin- chilla (they are flot rabbits). Write Stonehouse Chinchilla, 111 Haddington Ave., Toronto 12. 44-tf Doerlmngton Voters (Continued from page one) Nichols stated. Ho told the me&ing that the cost o! the Communit yHall fully equipped and furnished, which included the large hall itself, kitchen and rcstroorns, had a total cast o! $20,000.00. A grant o! $5,000.00 was obteined for it, so tho-côst ta Darliugton was $15,000.00, the Reeve said. Entire Cost Rcasonable The ontiro cast of the main Part o! the new building which includes the municipal offices, apaclous Council Chamber, wa- shroomns, furuishings, d o aks, chairs, electrical fixtures. floar polishers, decorating, well, plu- mbing, hot waten heating sys- tem, waten systcm, sidewalks lu front, and extensive grading i beck, amounted ta $32,742.91, Reove Nichals stated. Ho point- cd out that the cntire cost o! bath the Municipal Hall and the Communîty Hall ta the tlwnship wes $47,742.91. This equellcd anly $3.88 per persan lu Darl- ingtan for tho Municipal Hall, and $1.78 for thc Cammunity Hall per persan. Communltr Hall Commlittee Me said the Darliugtou Com- munity Hall Comnmittee, which will supervise and control the Carnnunity Hall consista o! Ro- bert Cook, Courtice; Ted Chant, Hampton, Gardon Beech, Maple Grave; Deîbert Vice, Saline; Orville Ashton, E nniskillen; Fred Sinith, Tyrone; and Carnet Rickard, Shaws. Tribute to Couneil Reeve Nichais thankod the ratepayera for accepting hlm as Reeve for 1958, and also thank- ed them for giving him such a goad Council ta work with. Ho sald It wes anc a! the bort ho had known lu his 14 yoars on the Darlington Municipal Coun- cil. Ne also thanked Tom Stewart, the Road Supermntendent, and Uicstff orwonderful ca-aper- aion, -and -the work they had donc lu 1958. Material and la- bour in past years ha6 doubled, ClalssifiedAd.s Arnica Club Takes Service Sunday Evening Monoring Young Peoplc's Week lu the United Church which was celebratcd across Canada from Nov. 16 ta 23, the Arnica Club o! Trinity United Chuneh presented the evening service there ou Nov. 23. This yaung people's organization hasl been lu charge o! an annuel church service sinco its incep- tion three years ega. Mn. Ken Kelly, president, conducted the service, and Miss Boa Roddick, the club's secre- tary, read the Seripture. Mr. Ted Colwell who is a student fan the ministry, gave the ad- dress on the topic set for ail young people's societies dunhng this week, "A Faith ta Pro- dlaim. Thc Intermediate Choir un- der the direction of Mn. Arthur Collison, organist and choir- master, sang three numbers: "Bless This Houso", "O Sunhit Shore", and "Whispening Hope". The minister, thc Rev. W. K. Houslander, pronounced, the beniediction. A Fireside Houri followecl, conducted by' Miss E- leen Spicer, the piesident-elect o! thc Arnica Club. Ken Hockin led in a hymn sing with Mi.s Molly Bennett at the piano, and Misa Margaret Nelson played two piano solos. Tea and re- freshments were enjoyed. Long terra weather recarda show that among CanadienI citios St. John's, Newfounclland, has the greatest annual rai ail. 1 or tripled. He stated thc Caun- cil wes fortunate ta put gravel an this year for ha! the money which had ta be peid for this 10 years ago. Good Businems Level Reeve Nichals said he feels that thc township is aon a good business level. He stated the1 Base Line wlll beoanc of main roaclh ta com under c9nstruction in 1959, fram Waverley Raad ta the Caurtice cloverleaf. Coun- cil have asked the department of highways to take the Base Line over as a developmeut road, in which case the depart- ment would bear 100 per cent of the cost. It was elsa asserted by Reeve Nichols thet it looks as if Dar- lingtan Tawnship will have ta have its own police force, but nat until 1960. Deputy Reeve Rickard Deputy Reeve Riekard com- mented an the differenc bet- ween the time nine years ega when he started au Darlington Municipal Council and the prc- sent day. The township then had anly hall the population it has now, ho said, and added thore werc no paved roacis ini the township. Now, among the echievement.s af the Council are a number of bard surfaced roads. Ho stated the Enfield Road a developmont cleserves particular mention Low Assessment Darlington now is the lowest assessed municipality in the Un- ited Counties Deputy Reeve Ri- eka rd stated. It has an assess- ment af only $680 per capita. Bowmanville with a smaller population than Darlington bas an assessment of $1.000 per cap- ita, he asserted. He said it. is impossible ta provide the same services with the smaller asses- sment. He claimed it is time now for thinking how ta f in- ance the township. Nine years ago the township had no deben- tureq and now it bas debentures Worth hall a million dollars, he stated. County Home for Aged Ho also talkedf about the bus-1 iness of the United Counties. Ho spoke of the wing being er- ectod on the County Home for the Aged et an estimated cost of $518,000.00. Deputy Reeve Rickard said that the addition being coristructed is a hospital wing. It will accomodate 90 pat- ients including 48 bcd patients., The new wing is scheduled ta bo open in February, and is, coming alang pretty well, he said. He aira mentioned the Reg- istry Office ta be built in Bow- mhnville. The original plans called for aIT regristries ta b2 placcd lu new administration building in Cobourg, but now it has been decidcd ta have a new Registry Office lu Bow- manville ta serve this area. Road Commission This ycar he is the chairman of the Road Commission in Co- bourg, the Doputy Reove said. The budget for roads in the United Countica amounts ta $1,000,000 annually, he told the meeting. There is a direct grant for the provincial goverriment of amounting ta $750,000.00 a year. This la paid for road de- velopment In a grant of! $l,000, 000 ta caver thZee years. The Deputy $eeve said the road betweenu pnton and Ha- mpton la being e~mproved. This the township, h . statcd because is thc most important road in it bas twice the traffie of any other road. Me aise pointcd out that construction on the Scugog Roed is ibeing considered. The Manvers road was brought through ta Hampton, finished and coatcd lest year. ho said. This year it received a sealer coat. High School Ho referred ta thc big job o! Uic Public Sehool Board. He also said that ho hoped the proposed new High School would not be- came a football as the County Considerable insight into conditions abroad was. shown by Joe Caulder, Toronto, in his adclress given at the lunchean meeting o! the Bowmanville Ro- tary Club hehd in the Balmoral Motel on Friday. Mr. Caulder spoke cu his trip lest summer ta Europe, Africa an dthe Mid- dle East. The presentation of an Il year perfect attendance pin was made ta Morley Vanstane, a past presîdent af the club. The birthdays of Charles Carter and Ken Morris were celebrated. Gucsts present et the lunch- cou meeting were Wllf rid Charlton, Oshawa, ibnd Bill Col- lins, Bowmanville. The winnora of the hockey drew were as follows: Wednesday, November 26th, L. W. Dippoîl, Saturday, November 29th, AI Withor- spoon. Regret Rotei Closing It xvas announced with regret by the presideut of the Bow- jmanville Rotary Club that il would be the lest luncheon meeting the club would hoeable ta hold at the Boîrnoral Hotel. Ho stated he had been infarin- 'cd by Mrs. Gertrude Woolley, the proprictor, that sho vas unable ta keep the hotel open due ta the results of the eloc- Lthon held an Wednesday, Nov- ember l9th. The Bowmanville Rotary Club and the Ajex Rotary Club are oholding an Attendance Contest for the month of November. In- terest is keen and ta date bath clubs are neck, and neck. "Mr. Rotary" The special speaker wes in- troduced by R. P. Rickaby, who stated that Joe Ceulder is a past president o! the Toronta Rotary Club, a past district govornor, and a past directar of Rotary International. In fact lu Toronto Mr. Caulder is known by the nicknarne of "Mr. Ro- tary."Y Mr. Caulden expleined how ho happened ta make hîs exten- sive trip abroad hast summer with his tw -;grendsons. Pro- vioush.y ho hed taken the boys on twa vacation trips in thc United States. One trip ta Cali- fornia and the second ta Texas. Also, ho said ho had often told thern that Scotland was the home of their ancestars. Historie and Modern Sights Lest spring the boys asked hlm when ho intended ta take them for a trip ta Scotland, so ho decided ta go with them. on an extended tour abroad. Ho picked the boys up lu Floride where they live. Fram New York they flew by BOAC ta England, where they had a tre- mendausly interesting tirne seeing bath histaric and mod- cru sigh~ts. The visit ta Scotland wes alsi a decided success. His grand- sons were fascinated by the lare of the country, farned ci- ties picturesque villages, and beautiful country-side. Mr. Caulden also told af their visits ta Berlin. Cologne, the World Fair lu Brussels, Paris, Rame, Khartoum in the Sudan, Caira, Nairobi in Kenya, and the Middle East. Day of Iraq Revoit Hoeand his grandsons visited the section of Jeruselem that is in Jordan, and were still in Jordan the day of the fateful revoit' in Iraq. Fortunatehy they were able ta securo thein air- plane ou achedulo ta go ta la- rael. After a tour of that thrîv- ing country they flew ta Zur- ich, Switzerland, thon ta Paris, and left for home aboard the Empress af France. Deterioration in Sudan The speaker stated ho was appehhed by present conditions in k'hartoum which ho had pro- viously visited. The deteriora- tion lu that city in the three short years since the British left was'almost unbelievablo, hie said. He told a! the filth o! pub- lic buildings there now, and re- merked on the baose, uncovered garbage le! t around in the streets. Magnlficent Speelmen Ho discussed Kenya et great- or_ _e4t1h - ohrWlae. H m ýa u --- toule. he itish have (gmbarked on a fine pro- i gram. They have built new vil- lages and gocid homos for the natives. also schoals, hospitals, and other services for them. The people are being taught responsibility, and the bulk of the natives arc responching well, Mr. Caulder stated. In learning the right wa *y of lifé. and ta have a right and reasanably proportioned pride o! race, theso people are now progressing tawards real sta- blllty, ho said. Mr. Caulden pre- dlcted that Africa is the con- tinent a! the future. A vote o! thanks for Mr. Caulcler's interesting and en- lightening address was maved by Keith Jackson, a past pro- sident o! the Bowmanville Ro- tary Club. A pipe lino running from Montreal ail refineries as far wost as Hamilton, Ontario, trans- ports 40,000 barrels o! finished petroleumn products per day. Study- New Pro jecis Initiate 4 Mem bers- At B&P Meeting, Four new members were in- Kerr. The lst vice-president, itiated et the dznner meeting Helen Nelles, presided et the of the Bowmanvllle Business imprelsive ceremony in the ab- and Professional Women's Club sence af the president, Madlyn held at the Balmaral Hatel on Wilcox. Thursday evening. The new LtTm tBloa members initiatod were Mer- LtTnsAtalol garet Wilson, Rosermary Hilton, Miss Nelles regretfully an- Dareen Charles, and Minerva 1naunccd that the club had been "Mr. Rot ary " Describes Trip. to Middle East With His Two-Grandsons OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS /S~ I~ m m,. BE FINISH'ED BY CHRISTMAS STARI NOW e Expert advice for the "'ýDo-It-Yourself»" e OR a guaranteed prof essional installation SNO DOWN PAYMENT BUDGET TERMS UP 10 3 YEARS TO PAY Your Recrecfion Room Heudquoer ers OSHIAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED 84 Simcoe Si. South, Oshawa Phone MA 3-2130 A giff thaltIhe enire family wil enjoy this Chrisimas and ail other, chrisimases I ore.àa A RECREATION ROOMI Uplown Office and Showroom- Yard, Mai Office and Showroom: COUITICE Informed bv Mrs. Gertrude She- explained -that inspiration This -procedure.was bath ln- Wooll,2y, that it was the last for it was given to her by, the terestmgx and lots of fun'. Mu"li dinner m-eeting of the Business1 initiation. of four new member5. Inforna.tidn on the 'achieye-' and Professional Club that Ioud She fhoiight it would be of in- monts. careers. and travels ut bo held at the Balmoral, be",0usc terest ta thernn.ci-d ta, the othi- the memblers wvas given to the the hotel was ta be closed oi ers iu the club as well ta hear, meetin. Fridav-. mo-c about the aider members. The questioners were able,- It was decided ta hold the IM~ Jefferv then called ouj andi all tbree were witty as weil. Ch-istmas dinner meeting at thli2 Francc_3 Hearle, Myrtle, Hall, Miss Nelles in thanking Mrs. Flying Dutchman '.otor H atel' ard Velma Gay toa .act aq M.Cs. Jcffcry, apd ber ýhelpers for the on Thuirsdzz v cvn:ng,, Dcceni- 1Mis;-s Hall and Miss -Hearle i nformnative and originel prio- ber Illh. xlen kc will bc 1turn1 cach adroitlv qcsbnd ram, stated it had macle hm,' a n exchange of gitt-. in turn all the members nt twa, realizc what a cosmopahiteni Passible Future Projecis long tables. Miss Gay was thfe groun the Bowmanville Busi- Future projects for Ci ti &b Q'tof a those at the head! ness and Professional Women'à wcre discusscd. MssNcI1( able Club :eallY is. mentioned the ps:~iv c ___ cquipping the childrcîV's x"a:il in the new wing oi INMemoria* Hospital. Marion Jefcrv toli o_' how an adoption of a ncedv foi - Peter K ow al eign child could be carricd oit REAL ESTATE BROKER through the Save the Children Bowmanville Fund, or the Foster Parent Plan. ofr Violet Mceeeters, chairman ofr of the Civic Committee, told the - meeting that the Welcome WVa- gon project, for the season vwill14.Y commence this week. She asked , for vilunteers ta assist wxitki -' this work. Opposition Ta Sunday Sports Isabel Davis' stated that she had been asked ta attend a meeting called by the Bowman- ' ville Ministerial Association . .r*'.iand held in the Christian Re- formed Church, Scugog Street.' This meeting had been called to organize opposition ta the proposed legalization of coin-. mercialized Sundav sporlsý in this town which is' ta be voteci upon by the people of Bowî-ai ville on December lst. Red Cross Luncheon [t was announced that a re- presentative of the Business and Professional Women's Club had been invited ta attend a luncheon ta be gix-en by the Red Cross Societv at the Flying Dutchman on Dccember 4th. Full 2-storcy with two baths. AbEglutelv modem This luncheon meeting is plan-1 ned ta enlarge the activities af in every way. Platie glass windows. Oil heating. the Bowmanville Branch of the Mantel. Carport. (TRADE OR SELL). Canadian Red Cross Society. 1 Mr. Kowal - 31A 3-586,9 Surprise Program I SlsaM.J .Bro A339 Marion Jeffer.v, the conivenor, SlsaM.J .Bro A339 announced a surprise program. _______________________________ 1'~