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PAGE E!GHTEEN TEE CANADIAN STAT~AN, BOWMAIrVILLE, ONTAIUO TKUR~DAV ZYILY InA lI Bowmanville's Entry in Darlington Junior Soccer League Bowm anvi IIe's Entry in *Darlir Dn Senior Soccer League Above are pictured the members of Bowmanville's Junior Soccer Team in the Darlington League, sponsored by W. H. "Mick" Brown, local Case implement dealer. Front row, lef t to right: Brian Adams., Art Foran, Rod Taylor, Terry Baker, Wayne Devitt, David Thompson, Three Local Emplo Complet e 25 Years With Goodyear Tire Before a large turnout of ser- vice pin holders aud foremen in the conference roomn at the Goodyear plant 'here recently Willam Roberts, James Coyle, and William Bates were each presented with a 25-year pin by plant manager, Charles Cat- tran. The throe also each re- ceived a $100 eheque for coin- pleting 25 yea.rs of service witrî the company. James Coyie r.Coyle started with Good- year on May 3lst, 1934, and al of his service bas been in the Beit departinent. lie workod on curing belts i4ntil 1944, and for the past 15 years as second man on the final inspection table. Hie was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and rame to Canada with his parents when two years old. They settled in Wark- Worth, Ont., and James Coyie received bis education there and in Brighton. The same year that he join- ed Goodyear 1%&. Coyle got mar- ried. He bas four ci1dren, three girlà and one boy. Two cf bis -daugbters are married and he las a gran&kon and a grand- deugliter. An active member of Local 189, U.R.W.A., NMr. Coylo bas served on the Bargaining Coin- znittee for a number of years. 'He is treasurer of Local 189. 1&. Coyle is also active in sports, particularly in basebal a.nd hockey. Hie is secretary- treasurer of the Goodyear Hoc- key League, and coaches a teani in the Town Softball League. He is particularly well versed on rules and statistics. This put.s him in an excellent position when differences arise. Mr. CoYle is also a member of the executive of the Bowmanville Ratepayers' Association. Many suggestions he has sub- mitted to the Goodyear sugges- tion system have been accepted, and he bas received quite a number of dollars in award money over the years. William Bates Born i Cheltenham, Eng- land William Bates emigrated to Canada in 1920. He farmed for about five years, and then- was a member of the staff of the Ontario Training School for Boys here for two years. Mr. Bates first joined Good- year in 1927, but left after two years to take a job selling washing machines. Hie rejoined the Goodyear Company here on June lst, 1934. Hie worked in the BeIt Department on the 31 foot press. When teorpass beit- ing and multi V belts. were or- iginated he moved to thlts work in October, 1945. He bas been press curing in Department 271C ever since. During World War II Mr. Bates joined the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment in March, 1940. He went overseas and served with this regiment as a Sergeant until September 1945. A married man, he bas four children, three daughters and one son. His son works for Goodyear in the Hose Room. He also bas three grandchildren. M.r. Bates' keen interest in sports is apparent to ail who know hlm. He is a top bowler, and also excellent in darts. For quite a number of years he play- ed soccer for local tea.ms. Three Gooci Receive 30 à Three Goodyear employees, Robert Morris, Floyd Mutton, and Arthur Falls, the Mill Room supervisor, recently completed 30 years' service at the plant bore and bave received their 30-year pins. M.r. Falls was born in Ken- dal, Ont. lie started with Good- year on February 10, 1929, on the milîs. In 136 ho transferred ta the calenders as mil man, and in 1943 he was made a su- pervisor, thle position he stili bolds. Mr. Falls is married, bas two boys and one girl. The oldest son, Roy worked in the Cost Departinent bere until he tra.-s- GIANT CASH BINGOi Mihitby Community Arena Monday, JuIy, 6th 8: 15 p.M OVEE$3,000.00 IN PRIZES $1,W000 Special Gaine Must Be Won Tables and Chairs là . &MMN Reduced to _______ 0 Extra cards 2 for 25c igogular Gaines two lines at $50.00 each -Barly Bird Gaines start at 7:30 pi. Valuable Door Prises Benefit Whitby Dunlop Booster Club Bob McManus, Jimmy McKnight, Bradley Yourth, Keith 7. Bail. Rear row, ieft to right: Bruce Adams, Peter Groen, * Sam Gould, Tom Wilson, Mike Charles, Jack Baker,__ _______________________ coach; AI. Cole, W. H. "Mick" Brown, sponsor. - Above are pictured the members of Bowmanvillets He eventually worked his way Senior Soccer teamn in the Darlington League, sponsored up ta his present job of calen- for the second year by Hooper's Jeweilery & Gift Shop. der operator. During bis 30 Front row, lef t to right: Maurice Bradley, Ean Kaye, oy e e s years at the plant he was laid Claus Beirsticker, Bob Smith, Hank Koopman, Garnit off once for a cou ple of months, gIand bas lost nytods S r ie through sickness. S h o Mr. and Mrs. Mutton hav co lA e Ch n s three aughAreaanChangesn Ç~ ENLIIVIWthe other is ernployed in the ADDrOVed for.Septernber1 & RubbILI./r Bowmanville Hydro Office. Their boy is at school. Mr. Mut- Bowmanville Public School present school areas, and a trans- ton is very proud of bis grand- nomns i ue wr:fr fsm pilin ah lie is a member of Branci daughter and grandson. enomns n Jn er:frof o meppisinec 178,of the Canadian Legion. As lis hobby is gardening. lie Kindergartens 165, Grades 1,159, col District Sports Offîcer for the occasionally goes fishing, and a total of 1,324. The expected The Public School Board bas Legion be is behind the fur- in the auturnns does a consider- enrolment in September is: approved the following changes, thering of ail sports for the able amnount of apple picking. Kindergarten 171, Grades 1,219,1 beginning September 8th, 1959: youth cf the district. _________ a total of 1,390. The increase 1. AUl pupils, Kindergarton ta William Roberts in September is given as 66 by Grade 6, living Canada's Polar continental school authorities. There were Mr. Roberts xvas born in shelf extencis 50 to 200 miles 113 pupils promoted froin Grade (a) On Scugog Street Burnley, England. In Septem- wide north of the Canadian 8 to Grade 9.j (b) On Carlisle Avenue ber 1923 be came to Canada and mainland and Arctic islands A. M. Thompson, supervising (c) on Liberty Street "between. started working for the Cana- fromn Alaska to Greenland. principal of the Bowmanville Concession Street and the1 dian Pacific Railway in Mon- 1924l wbh e fm oed to Belle necessity in a land as broad as that the opening of Lord ElginCetaSho. ville, and secured a job with Canada, railways are the most Plublic School next auturnn will the Canadian National Railways. economical means of transport. necessitate a change in the 2. Mll pupils ini Grades 6, 7, After five ye-ars MVr.- Roberts was move-d t? Darlington where hie was statýpn attendant for three years. hi 1932 this station closed down. In 1934 Mr. \Roberts started with Goodyear ~ Bowmanville in the Mat Dep rtment. Within i a few months hj P.was transfer- red to building befts. In 1935 hie returned to thr- Belt Depart- >ment, but was tlaid off in July of that yea.r. 'l e following Oc- tober he wasil alled t-o work at the plant, aein in the Mat, Department. Siince 1946 he has i been employed in mat inspec- tion. In August 1940 Mr. Roberts joined the Vetez"ans' Guard, and was stationed in Ottawa sud later in Washington D.C. lie spent six years in the service. Mr. Robert§.,has one son, who was previously employed here in the Goodyear Time Office. Mr. Roberts' son is now mar- ried, and living in British Col- umbia where he is a chartered Accountant with the Govern- ment in the Taxation Office. M.r. Roberts is very interest- ed in music and sports such as basebaîl and hockey. He also spends miany of bis leisure hours; reading books. !yearites - Year Pins ferred to the Goodyear plant at New Toronto a few years ago* M.r. Falls' daughter, Marlene, isi a member of the Merchandise t Department of Goodyear here,! and his youngest son is stili attending school. -. Robert Morris Robert Morris first worked; at Goodyear as an office boy, and later transferred to the machine shop. Later he worked on bicycle tires. He was hired on three different occasions and each time hie quit. The fourth time he stayed on, and now bas completed 30 years' service. Until May, 1940, Mr. Morris cured heels, and then went on the mouldeti goods cure. For .10 years he was on this work. Since 1950 he has been employ- ed on the heater cure and~ mis- cellaneous work. Mr. Morris was born in Eng- land. Hie and his father came ta Bowmanville in 1912. His mo- ther and sister followed a cou- ple of years later. Mr. Morris 15 niarried and has on~e son and two, daughters. Bis wife worked at Goodyear,- before her mar- niage. She- was a star player on the--G-cocIyear Girls' Hockey Teamn about 40 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Morris enjoy ,watcliing sporting events. At one time tbey seldom missed a local hockey or basebaîl gaine, but sinoe both of these sports can be seen more and more on television, they now view the professional gaines in the coin- fort of their living-room. Floyd Mutton A miember cf the Mill Room for 30 years Floyd Mutton was born in Consecon, Prince Ed- ward County. He atten.ded and finished Publie School in Tren- ton, and then moved ta Bow-I nanville where he attended Hiigh School. After leeving BowmanvilUe Mlgil Scilool Mr. Mutton spent four years farming. He was then engaged increnter work for à period before joining Good- Year on Marcil 26th, 1929. lie started as a calender trucker and a few months later trans- frred. ta calender third man. 1958 CHEV. COACH- Spotless inside and out. New car condition. OUR$19 FULL PRICE $99a 1958 FORD COACH A hard type of car to buy anywhere. Outstanding condition. FULPRICE ---$199 5 1958 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN V8, automatie transmission. A real snap buy. FULPRICE $11 29#5 1957 MONARCHR CONVERTIBLE Loaded with extras. OUR$19 FULL PRICE----2 9 1957 FORD RANCH WAGON V8, custom radio, and slightly used. OUR$19 FULL PRICE $1 95 1957 VOLKSWAGEN COACH The deluxe model, in new car con- dition and$1 9 ONLY --- 1 9 1957 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN Low, low mileage, cannot be dupli- cated. Like new. FULPRICE ..$1795 1956 DUICIK SEDAN Loaded with extras. FULPRICE ---$1795 1957 FORD SEDAN The Fairlane 500 model. Automatic transmission, customn radio, power steering. The sharpest looking thing on wheels. FULL PRICE- $2 0 1957 MERC., 2-DR. HARDTOP Outstanding value, many extras& FULL PRICE---$229 5 1955 BUICK 2-DR. HARDTOP Many extras. Truly a beautiful and dependable car. FULL PRICE --$13945 1955 METEOR COACH Needless to say, a real Ibuy. FULL ?PRIuCE $ 119è5 195 PYMOTHCOACH V8, overdrive and radio. FULPRICE $1195 1954 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN Like new. OUR FULL PRICE $ 9 1954 HUDSON COACH Customn radio and real clean. OUR $9 FULL PRICE 1954 PONTIAC SEDAN The deluxe model, radio, automatie transmission. OUR $9 FULL PRICE----$ 'Fayeir, Morris Preston. Rear row, left to right: Tom dGraham, Coach; Bert Munday, Jack Baker, General Man- ager; Brian Trimble, Cliff Reetjick, George Jones, Capt.; Doug Woodlock, Charlie Campbell, Team Manager. 18, living north of the CPR track Jwill attend Central Sehool. E h u t S ft t3. Ail pupils in Kindergarten .x a t S ft toGrade 5, living north of the KthnrWtro eod CPR track will attend Lord KthnrWtro eod Elgin School. Britain's fuel research sta- 4. AU pupils in Kîndergarten tion reports it has developed to Grade 7, living on a device by which a catalyst <a) Southway Drive mounted in an exhaust pipe is (b) Orchardview Boulevard able to eliminate 85 percent. of. s (c) Flett Street the carbon monoxide and 80 (c) Jane Street percent of the hydrogen under will attend Vincent Mas- ail engine operating conditions. sey School. Only after 11,000 miles wat' It is not expected that the the device less effective. new Lord Elgin School will be It is disclosed also that a lab- ready for the first two or three oratory being bullt at Steven- nionths of the faîl term. Tem- age, one of England's 'new .porary accommodations will be towns" where communities art e1planned. Further announce- grouped together around indus- ilments will be published in The trial projects, will be Britain'a Canadian Statesman the week centre for research into air pol- previous to opening of the lution and on the synthesis of schools in September. oll from. coal. 1954 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN Extra clean and low mileage OUR__$ 9 FULL PRICE -$795 1953 STUDEBAIKER COACH lias custom radio. You like quality? -Come - see us real soon. OUR FULPRICE $5 95 1953 FORD COACH Lilce new. OUR FULPRICE $795 1952 CHEV. DELUXE COACH Automatic transmission and spotless OUR ~f FULL PRICE ____ 5 9J 75 1954 NqETEOR COACH Economy and comfort at its best. ONLY _ _ 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN Low mileage. An exceptional car. ONLY - $9 1958 CABIN CRUISER BOAT Sleeps two. Priced for quick sale. $9 ONLY --$795 Mony more cars to choose from Remember, for the finest used car money can buy, see us real soon. We've bought and sold ihousands of cars, We know a sharp car, like you know your righi hand. You owe if fo yourself fo see us the nexi lime you irade or buy and benefil from our experience in car buying, pricewise and qualiîy.. IF, YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST DEAL - SEE US FIRST ART'S CaR. 94&196 CIICE ST., DOWNANVILLE, ONTARJO 4 MARKET ?HONE RA 3-5064 Low, low down paymenis and easy lerms ELECTRIC LTD.<> CONTRACII4G RPAIRS L REFRIGERATION-ELECTRI NOTOII - SA L:ES - SERVICE .V.- RADIO - APPLIANCES i IC YAM mmrmm TER CANADMN STATESV", DOWMANVML& ONTAPJO Tac EDAT. 3my 2M& lm Lamw $795