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'ÊAt hbld Moti 2 lst, we 4 Durham Count: GO,#__ ___ me4 OUE 0 4 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, the Helps Open rarm 'Irade Si nor by. sidi erit rnei thiW ed coý ers ert the thî ino 'nc de de ta ta 94 ty's Great Family Journal 10e Per Copy NUMBER 51 "Haggi" "Features Rabbi e Burns' Night At St. Andrew's Kirk The swirl cf the bagpipes, the aroma o! the Haggis, me- mortes of Rabbie Burns and a' that provided an enjoyable evening- for a goodly number cf Scots and friends last Fni- day evening at the newly formned St. Andrew's Men's Club's "Robert Burns Night" Supper and Entertainment. The supper was typical Scottish fare and appeared on the bill o' fare as "Gude Willi Wacht, Baps an' pickles, Hag- gis, Glasgow Mutton Pies, Chappit tatties an' shraid Bow Kail, bashed neeps an' ither sic vegetables, Trenilin tam an' whippet cream, Scottish short bread and a quaick o' Broo."' The evening was opened in the traditional manner by the entrance of the Haggis - "Chief tain o' the Puddin' Race" carried aloft by H. Gor- don MacNeill and piped in by Glen MacNeill and Ron Ther- tell. The master o! ceremonies for the evening was John Peterkin, who, with his pleas- ing Scots accent and equally pleasing singing voice kept the programme rolling. John himself contributed two solos te the evening's programme, <TURN TO PAGE TWO) Commit tees Give Reports at Annual Red Cross Meeting Bowmanville and District Mrs. Betty Spry; Secretary, Branch Annual Meeting, Jan- Mrs. Myrtie Marsden; Treas- uary 9th, 1963. urer, Mrs. Pat Burk; Publicity The election of officers took Chairman, Mrs. Helen Rudeil; place at the Annuail Meeting Women's W o rk Chairman, of the Bowmanville Branch of Mrs. Ede. Rundie; Vice Chair- the Canadian Red Cross Soc- man, Mrs. Hilda Hibben; Loan iety. The foilowing officers Cupboard Chairman, Mrs. Bet- were elected: President, Mrs. ty Spr assisted by Mrs. Pat Helen Rudeli; Vice President, Griffen; Chairnian of Water Safety, Mr. Bill Bagneli; 6 . ChairmanofDsse an Juni rs S ine Welfare, Mr. Don Marsden, assisted by Mr. Fred Griffen; Chairman of the Blood Don- At Aq uari um ors' Clinic, Mr. Harry Davey. Chairmen Club M eting Women's Work: The foilow- The regular meeting of the Toronto during 1962 - 21 Bowmanville a n d District children's sweaters; 15 ladies' Aquarium Society was held shawls; il pairs socks; 9 pairs on January 2lst at the Lions children's mittens; 101 pairs of Community Centre. children's socks; 39 baby sets; Alter President Duncan'Syer 51 pairs over-knee bootees; 65 opened the meeting with a pyjamas; 37 nighties; 50 pairs warm welcome to ail visitors overails; 15 shirts; 17 panty and members on such a coîd dresses. Baby clothes - 74 night, and a few announce- gowns, 74 shirts; 37 jackets; ments, he turned the meeting 37 blankets; 400 diapers; 37 over to Junior President Tauno towels; 37 face-cloths; 12 crib Backstrom Jr. He also miade a quilts; 3 quilts; 112 triangle few announcements regarding bandages, 6,633 swabs; 5,272 the next meeting night and swlpes. Mrs. Rundie moved a the next flsh of the xnonth, vote of thanks to ail who have ygpies". He then held the helped in any way with this Lucky Dollar Draw $1.00 go- worthwhile project. ing to,.,Athur Jackson 4his Loan CupJIoardi D u r i n g month. 1962, 6 new pairs of adjustable The program was then crutches and 2 leg extensions brought under the direction for wheelchairs were purchas- of Junior Program Director ed for the cupboard. One rub- Dennis Lemon who introduced ber invalid ring and one vib- Mr. Harold Benn of Port Hope. rater pad were donated. New Mr. Benn gave a morale boost- jumbo rubber tips were pur- ing talk on how important a chased to replace worn ones juircan be to his club. He on crutches, and two wheel- exlaed that they should chairs were repaired. One perfect one thing before reach- crib was donated to be used (TURN. TO PAGE TWO> <TURN TO PAGE TWO) h0W Garnet B. IRickard, Progressive Conservative candidate for Durham Rid- ing superviscd the baler twin cutting oeremony which opened the Canada Farmn and Industrial Ecîuipment Trade Show in the Coliseum Building of the Canadian National Exhibition in Tordnto on Thursday. He was an honoured guest at the King Edward Hotel dinner the same evening, because he is the Worid Champion barley grower. Lee Grills, Member of Parliament for Hast- ings South (left) is seen here, wîth other officiais, performing the opening -ceremony. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Headed by Kinettes 1,,Marching Math ers 811ftz Raises$1,581 Heré Monda y ______________ --,The annual March of Dîmes « ta raise funds for the rehabili- 12 D rham tes tatian of the handicapped, I headcd by the Bowmanville fo inette Club in this area, was carricd out successfully on Attend allauyfo c Monday evening. P roee d s ar-nounted ta $1,581.97 from the bouse ta bouse blitz in the ç'iberaI Party On A12 meinber celegationprs. Osborne Williams, past from Durham- County ateli petiowaof the Kinette Club, ed the Ontario LiberaI Con,-,wowsMrho i vention he]ld at the Royal Ichairman, expressed appre- York Hotel, Toronto, on Th is ciation of the generaus re- day, Frîday andi Soturclay. sponse f rom Bowmanviile The deleigates were Rujsseijl residents. She thanked thel C. Honcy, IN.P. for Durhjm. nKinettes and ther vlunteer, and Mrs. Honey, Port Hlope: canvassers for their tireless Alian Beer, Bethîinp\, Liberal work in the door ta doar cam- candidate in the comning pro- paign. vincial lection, GRonholMe The canvassers were: Mrs.. Hughes, president of the Dur- A. Laird, Mrs. B. Vanderhy-' ham Liberal Assoiation: Mrs. Mlrs. G. Morris, Mrs. C. Ail- Hughes, Bwaxlc L. R. cread, Mrs. G. Goheen, Mrs. Lovekîn. c, ate Ilarî' G. Cawker, Mrs. F. Cowie, Wade, Ne\vIonviL]': RoLyur Mrs. R. Land, Mrs. J. Bedford, Kirkpatrick. Pori Ihope: Eî- Mrs. B. Stapletan, Mrs. E. Car- more Scott, Cîiblcot ter, Mrs. B. Cryderman, Mrs. Mn. and Mrs ..Alb. nt A. ii:2 E. Browse, Mrs. G. Lander, and Clarence Woodkcy, al of Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs. R. Kent, Tyrone. Mrs. S. Brooks, Mrs. J. Sel- Canaedian Club Speaker lick, Mrs. M. Yourth, Mrs. D.i Masters, Mrs. M. Cox, Mrs. S. James, Mrs. J. Lander, Mrs. D. Rundie, Mrs. B. Milne, Mrs. T. Gatcheil, Mrs. D2. Rigg, Mrs. iT. Depew, Mrs. K. Sumners- iford, Mrs. N. Osborne, Mrs. I. LHobbs, Mrs. W. Reynolds, Mrs. S. Candler, Mrs. L. Wiseman, Mrs. A. Crombie, -Mrs. S. Hunt, Mrs. E. Blake, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. C. Hockin, Mrs.. A. Mundy, Mrs. J. Bell, Mrs. A. Osborne, Mrs. A. McRob. bie, Mrs. K. Waversveld, Mrs. H. Lockhart, Mrs. R. Cole,: Mrs. W. Leach, Mrs. A. Mar- jerrison, Mrs. M. Yeo, Mrs. D. Wright, Mrs. B. Holden, Mr-s., D. Beers, Mrs. J. Fry, Mrs. J.1 Strachan, Mrs. H. Bain, Mrr.: (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Excellent Program Pipe Bnd's Burns' Night ,Attracîs Over 240 Peo pie Accident Round-Up There was a two car collision ~ "" ~"' at the corner of Ontario and Nelson Streets on Saturday "* mornnng at 2:46 o'clock. The drivers of the two vehiches involved wene Harold L. Cor- nish, 297 Albert Street, Osh- awa, and Llewellyn Burton, 17 ~, ~ Hunt Street. Constable John Bird was the învestigating of- ficer. As a result of the accident Mr. Burton required 10 stitch- es ta cuts on bis forehead. Frank J. Piper, West Beach, a passenger in the Burton car received a cut aver the right eye, and Mr. Connish sustained a bump on his forehead fromn the collision. There was con- siderable damage ta both cars. On Friday at 11:20 a.m. at iKing and Liberty Streets a car driven by Douglas John- stone, 63 King Street West, and ane driven by Mrs. Eva Hoar, Newcastle, collided. Damage ta the two cars amounted to approxinaately $323. Constable Louis Philips investigated. Thene was a collision on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. between a vehicle driven by Mrs. Aud- rey L. Van Drunen, R.R. 2, Oshawa, and a car dniven by L. M. Rathbun, 76 Liberty Street South. Damage to the cars amounted ta more than John H. Sivord $100. Constable Louis Phillips A distinguishied son of Saskatchewani, Johin H. iPesatG ed. 1 hiko Sword will be the next speaker at West DurhamnRoad, McGeea,1 Tickston o Canadian Club on Thursdav. February 7th, in thelthe car he was drîving on Lions Centre at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Sword was born in~ County Road No. 1 on Sunday Sasktoo an reeivd bs edcaton n Mnitbamorning at 8:15 o'clock. The Sasktoo an reeive hi edcaton i Maitoa 'vehicle ralled aven, but for- where he later tauight high school. During the war, tunately Mr. McGee was not ., he was with the RCAF, and in 1948 joined the Uni-' injured. Thene was extensive versity of Toronto staff as Secretary of the School ofdmg ahscr osal )~ra uat Stuies In 960 he ecae Excutve J. Farbes, OPP, was the invest- ý2_e au to Sthdes.I 90 eb m xctvigating officer. stan tothePresident. From 1953 ta 1955, he was' Four cars were damaged in ~retary of the Executive Committee, Canadianýa series of rear end collisions Publc Afairs Hi topc atCanaianon No. 2 Highway in the Maple l...~ttute of Pbi far.Hstpea nda!Grave area on Monday at 6:25 lub will be "Tle Plan for Future Development Of a.m. The drivers of the ve- .Jniversities i Ontario". CTURN TO PAGF TWO> The tradîtional Burns Night Supper held by the Bowman- ville Legion Pipe Band in the Legion Hall on Saturday even- ing was a memorable event. More than 240 people were present and enjoyed wonderful evening. Albert Mavin, the secretary, was chairman o! the committee in charge o! ar- rangements. The other mem- bers o! this cemmittee were Roy Foster, Glen Therteil and Derek Severn. The ceremonious Piping in o! the Haggis was perfonmed by Pipe-14aJor Don Brooks, Piper Glen MacNeill, Piper Ronny Thertell, Drum-Major James Martyn and Drummer Jerry Kean. Piper Ab Mavin's Address te the Haggis, given in broad Scots, was wonder- fully well done. Grace was said by Padre IDarlingtoi Councillor M a r y Budal, Councillor Richard Gibbs, and1 Councillor Carl Down werej appointed te the Darlingtoni Planning Board for 1963 at the1 meeting of Darlngton Town- ship Council held in the Town- ship Hall, Hampton, on Thurs-1 day atternoon.1 Reeve A. L. Blanchard, De-9 puty-Reeve H. C. Muir, Davidg Phasey, Mrs. S. Goble, Wilson1 Vîvian, Lorne Annis and Per-1 cy Werry were appointed members o! the Tyrene Com- munity Centre Board for thisj year. . Reeve Blanchard, Council-( hon Dewn, W. Yellowlees, 0.c Ashton, O. Robinson, T. Chant1 and G. Beech were appeintedà members o! the Darlington1 Community Centre Board for1 1963.t Councillor Budai moved thati J. D. Hogarth, Fred G. Smith,t W. R. Pickell, Fred Griffen, Gordon Leask and Everetti Vice be asked te form a cern-t mittee to recommend te ceun-t cil plans for future cane o! abandened cemeteries in the1 township. This was secondedr by Councillor Richard Gibbsà and carried. c Deputy-Reeve Muir, Secnd- Jack Living. The Toast to the Queen was given by Keith Ferguson, lst vice-president o! Branch 178 o! the Royal Can- adian Legion. The President o! the Bow- manville Legion Pipe Band, Jim McDonald, introduced the others at the head table: Mrs. McDonald, Past President Jack Knight, Mrs. Knight, Keith Ferguson, lst vice-president o! Branch 178, Mrs. Ferguson, and Padre Living. Past Presîdent Jack Knight was honored by the presenta- tion o! a skean dhu made ta him by Pipe Major Don Brooks on behaîf o! the band in ne- cognition of his outstanding services during his 10 years as its president. He also neceived ,a commemorative plaque of the band's trip to Atlantic (TURN TO PAGE TWO> ml CouncilI ed by Ceuncîllor Down, meved that R. Cee be re-appointed as a member e! the committee o! adjustment for a three year term te January lst 1966. This was carried. Councillor Gibbs was ap- poînted the township's nepre- sentative on the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Auth- ority. Councillor Dewn and D2. Kemp were appeinted to the Lake Ontario Development Association. Counciller Dewn moved that a grant o! $150 be made to the Salvation Army. This was sec- onded by Councillor Gibbs and carried unanirneushy. On mo- tion e! Deputy-Reeve Muir, Seconded by Councillor Budai, the appointment e! a Wanble Fly Inspecter was referred to the Agricultural Committee for report at the next meeting o! the council. Deputy-Reeve Muir, second- ed by Councillor Down, moved that the 1963 membership fee to the Association o! Rural Municipahities be paid and that Reeve Blanchard and one ethen member of, ceuncil be dehe- gated te al' end the annual convention. This resolution CLTURN .0 PAGE TWO> j One of the f eatures of the Chamber of Com-. merce annual dinner on Thursday was the presenta- tion of the coveted President's Trophy for the out- standing Christmas window display. This year it was won by W. H. "Mick" Brown, local Case implement dealer, shown at riglit, who credited his staff with "G M Topics" Feature Town 1s New Industry Bowmanville's newest in- dustrialist, Norval E. "Sami- my" Sweet bit the headlines this month in the General Motors publication "IGM Topics". The back cover was de- voted to photos and story of the N. E. Sweet Company Limited and its president, who ls in the maintenance dept. at GM's body shop. Near the site of the new factory, work is proceeding wlth the sewer and water services which are hein.- installed along the Base Line Road. No word has been re- celved on the starting date for the new plant's construc- tion. Ç/3ts an( THEY DELIVER - Yci convince John Goddard Post Office is anything1 he received a Christma which had been sent inp ately, the address was inr Goddard-, Gladibrae Fa! the post office found out Newcastle is a mystery,1 ed by J. H. Jose & Sons OPENING - While no c been received, it is undei Koin Laundry, just west will be ready to dlean weekend. t t1 being responsible for the planning and. execution of the Nativity Scene which won him the award. Retir- ing President James Bell, left, is presenting the award with incoming President Bert Syer looking on with approval. The trophy was donated to the Chamber by Elmer T. Banting for annual competition._ _ C of C Dinner Mu st Tailor Facilif les to Meet Industry's Needs ln Hîghly Competitive FielId Members of Bowmanville's the Toronto-born speaker wassotn at present. 'UnB or Chamber of Commerce and engaged in electrical manufac- theseaconditions, commnunities guests were gîven a concise turing prior ta joinîng the On- must market their induIstrial insight into Canadian econ- tario government in 1947. advantagcs, tailoring them to omics, industrial development There, hie was Director of the needs and requirements a! and Ontario Hydro during Trade and Industry, respon- the industry they hope to at- their annual dinner Thursday sible for immigration, a mem- tract. Future development east evening at the Flying Dutch- ber of the Advisary Commît- of Toronto will depend not man. tee of the Ontario Research (TURN TO PAGE rWO) Guest speaker was A V Foundation and Chairman of Crate, Hydro's manager of Ad- tePoicalgvrmn' * mOb erv vertising and Marketing Ser- Trade and Industry Council. vie.He was introduced by Mr. Crate reviewed the ec- Rex Walters, Manager of Ont. onamic background of aur pre-W hte C n ý cluding a huge imbalance of1 trade, a grawing externali detecesveprdcto i W eek eb. 3 -10 Cdebt, excesive prodction/,n ,d e e sof the Canadian labour farce: The week of February 3ri4- unemployed. This has brought to lOth has been set as4'ý u will neyer be able to a shift. in priorities from an 1 this year as White Cane d~ of Necatl ttth expansion of manufacturing- Week. ta drav cv(ryonc s facil'ities ta that of increased attention to the plighit of but wonderful. Recently, markets for aur rising output those with impaired cycsigiit. ,as parcel from- England and grawîng labor force. It i5 lhree hy a s plenty of time. Unfortun- in recognition of these f acts citiererged to at eh icomplete as follows: John inhat the Onth ari gvcnre* for a white cane which Cnta~io, an. Hw inrecet monb~ bs gîen inicates tb.t u iPih trmn, naoCn H active leadershijp ta "Mare uigi sbid that Gladibrae Farm is in Oppartunities" and "Tradeluigi Sbid but heydid Itis pera- Cusae" rogamsGiv'e thcm a helping hand but heydxd Itis pera- Cusae pogrms.to cross thc street. Watch Due ta the changîng pattern, for tenm at dangerous inter- t t - Caniadian industry is becom- sections wihitc you are drîv- officiai announcement has ing increasingly cost cansciaus ing and generally bc thank- in its outlaok. At the munici- fui for and appreciative of rstood that the new King pal level, industrial develop- your good eyesight. There ,t of Milligan's IGA Store ment will continue ta be high- are mnany who are not se your dirty washing this ly competitive, possîbly more fortunate, t + t Iw.I Àa wL. .0%. -%i 1% Ir WRONG FELLA - An excellent photo of pro- vincial Liberal candidate Allan Beer appeared in the Toronto Telegram recently. He was having a rose pinned on him at the Liberal rally. The Statesman asked the Tely to forward the photo for use here. On Wednesday morning, one arriv- ed, but Beer had changed to Bear. It was a photo of Albert Bear who had been elected president of the Better Business Bureau. t t t t t -ELECTIONS COMING - Ail parties and candi- dates are busy these days as two elections appear to be approaching quite rapidly. Frankly, candi- dates are making so many speeches, and attend- ing s0 many meetings these days that we are hav- ing difficulty keeping up with their activities in this paper and finding space for adequate reports. Any time now, there could be a federal election with a provincial one following close behind. t t t t t TOO SMALL - One of the best comments on the New York newspaper strike came to our attention this week. The folks there are having a terrible time trying ta find a substitute for their news- papers. One fishmonger moaned about the loss with the comment "Did you ever try to wrap a fresh herring in a TV Guide?" t t t t t IN THE NEWS - Kinsmen President Arnold Sleep, an employee of Bell Telephone, had his photo in the company's national house organ, The Bell News, recently. He was shown with Kiwanis President Ross Jackman. Both were holding bushel baskets of candy bags prepared for. the Santa Claus Parade, following the joint packing effort by the two clubs. tt WATER BREAK- Residents on Orchardview Blvd. were either melting snow or borrowing water from their neîghbors on Wednesday morn- ing. A watermain broke during the night, pour- ing many gallons of preciaus water down the ditches and over the road. Service was cut for several hours. PUC workmen were somewhat handicapped in their efforts ta repair the damage because of two and a haîf feet of frost. And wouldn't you know, their compressor was away being repaired. It always happens. t t t SOUVENIRS - Over 2,500 entry forms have been received from hobbyists ahi over the province for the souvenir design and handicraft competition starting on February l8th. Closing date is Jan. 31st and for anyone interested, Miss Helen Van- Dusen has entry forms avail able. tt t 1 GOOD RETURNS - General Motors saharied people received a magnîficent return hast week on money invested in the company. They received ahmost $2.70 for each dollar saved. Under the savings-stock purchase program, GM contributes one dollar for each two dollars of employee sav- ings. They can save up to 10 per cent of their salary. noo u 4î~i'-inii n..iIeIIiie[s Mrs. D. Taylor and Diane Tink Marie Flett and Mrs. W. Ashton During a special Family Night at Solina on Saturday evening, the Solina Women's Institute paid tribute to two o! the local 4-H Homemakers who recently received County and Provincial Honors for completing 12 projects over a period o! six years. Each girl was presented with a silver cream and sugar set by the Institu te. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3Oth, 1963 I mplement Dealer Receives President's Trophy