The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOURTEEN Caunpbelleroft Bg'e<Im CflECK CAR FRONT WInn.r ut Royal LICENSE BRACKET NMotrsLs are Pdvised by the On H. M. Poster. of Campbeiicroft, tario Motor Vehicle License tormeriy af Bowmr.nville, who'i>ranch ta check thein equipmen beeds rabbitsaua a hoby hsta make sure they bave the frai brought distinction ta bis native license bracket to carry the nev village and County, aiong with 1948 plates which are ta be issuei bis nelghbors, Wllard Lard and for front and near of the ve son, Murray, who starred ln poa- bidle. During the war ycans, an toes. including this year, only the rea On Fawn Fiemish Giants, Mn. plates have been carried on ve Poster won first and second in the bidles. àlass aid buck or doe, and irst j P. Bickeil, registrar of moto vécond and third places on !young vehicle licenses, cxplained tha buck or doc. many vebîcles, even new vehicles are not equipped with the frai Pnide is to the chanacter, like bracket. Owners of aider cars ii the attic ta the house-the bigh- some instances bave been four( éest part, and generaily the mast to have discarded the front brai empty.-Jahn Gay. kets. CUNbULT The wide network of Colonial Caach Lires' de luxe matoncoach servicese in Eastenn Ontario, with connections tbnoughaut Canada and the United Sttes, offers you convenient and corn- fortable travel at a reat saving. For complète détails regarding rates andt sr-bedè1es, please crnrzult your Locald Agce:.'. GARTON COACH UINES BOW74ANVILLE TELEPHONE: 2666 "An important part of my diet ever since my first boutie has been Crown Brand Cern Syrup. Naw, that may be al right for a littie chanacter like myseif, but let me tell yeu, these grown-ups sure are lucky what with Mom serving thcm Crawn Brand Cern Syrup with so many of thein dishes. And she uses it ir her bakirg, tee, as a swectenen. I can hardly wait until I'm aid enough te, have came bot waffles or pancakes smathened with deliciaus Crown Brand. If it's as good as it is in my cenal- MMMMM!", For years dactors bave recom- mended the use cf Crown Brand Carn Syrup as a satisfactory canho- hydrate acting as a milk modifier for bottle-fed infants. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD. MONTREAL - TORONTO Alto Maufacturers of Canada Corn Starch THE CAMADIAN R'rA'rwSIfÂNz ftWMAMmnix n.T1!tP uta. couuty ' Notable Career' !w Grandson of an Enghish Ptee ed farm boy at Courtice, outstandini e- individiial contractor, Mayor ai id bis adopted city, leader in com. ar munity affairs, active in political 'e- life; these are a few of the high. lights of the career of one of Osh- or awa's grand old men, John Stac« at ey, stili active and aiert at the age ý, of 80. nt His story is an inspiration for n the youth of today and a challenge id to those who question Individua. c-initiative and xhether opportuni- ty stili exists for people with en- -ergy, brains and integrity. Pas- sessed of these three qualities as rhis sole capital,. John Stacey be- gan at the age of 13 ta work his oway ta the top. How he succeed- ed is told ail too"brlefly herewith. Early Yearu Born at Uptown, Torquay, Eng- land, in 1867, his mother was a daughter of the late Lord New- bury. Wben John was 5 years aid the family came to Canada, set- tled on a farma near Courtice, 5 miles west of Bowmanvîlle. When John was 13 his father met with an accident and the young lad had to pitch in and take the lead in the family circle which grew ta 12 children. Hie attended a scbool on the 2nd concession during win- ter months and in time entered the building trade. While stili a young man be cm- ployed as many as 10 or 15 men and built maQy barns in Durham and Ontario Counties and then moved to Oshawa some 50 years ago when he saw the industrial possibilities shaping up. Here he found his personal qualities of en- *ergy, brains ànd integrity the bas- is for a bank credit to enter con- tracting on a large scale. Organiizmg Genlus Employing upwards of 100 men and many teams of horses, be- fore the age of tractors, Mr. Stac- ey was busy for years almost night and day keeping up with the demand for new bouses and factories and the records he made in speed of construction challenge anything since in this age of ma- chinery. Ta keep up with ma- teniais required he operated bis own planing miii aside frorn his contracting 'business. Mr. Stacey worked out bis own scheme of mass production and set up a record of building 60 houses for the Maileable Iron Works in 59 days. Page Hon. C. D. Howe! And they were ail 6 and 7 room brick houses. His success brought him ta the notice of Toronto in- dustrialists and in that city he made even more notable records. Record Builder Under contract with the Taylor Soap Co. Mr. Stacey built 100 bouses alang the Don Rivet in 90 days and they stili stand as a mon- ument of sound construction. To build a brick bouse in 22 hours was something to talk about those days and even more to talk about these days for that speed has be- corne a iost art. In the industrial sphere, Mr. Stacey built the first unit.s of the factories of the McLaugbiin Car- niage Co. back in 1895 and the greater parts of the plants west of Division St. lie was a great friend and admirer of tbe late Robert McLaughiin, founder of the firm. Other plants erected by Mr. Stac- ey were those of Fittings Limited, The Phillips Company and the T. Eaton building. These are but a few of the higb- lights of the building cancer of Mr. Stacey and the records he set up can be repeated over and over again in more than 700 bous- es and numerous factonies be built in bis adopted city. In Public Life But this is oniy part o! bis re- markabie story. How he found time to take part in municipal af- î fairs and stili run'all the details; of his contracting business is a 1 mysteny. But be was the leading figure in the Oshawa City Coun-1 cil for many years. Starting in 1904 and continuîng until 1946 be r --wq BA CK 70M/É;E4Z77/# /54A J09, 0E zLOi6 #wqgQ5 ýJ Roy Achieverz ini moto rCity Mayor, time and again. Aside from 14 terms as Alderman be was Mayor from 1919-22 and again in 1936. He bas served as Chairman, soaia thuboac ofPake Cmans- soals PueBicrUtlitfe Comsa- agement and wvas anc o! the rnov- ing spirite in the Oshawa Proper- ty Owncn's Association. With a keen sense o! municipal finance be was often opposed when ad- vacating public works extensions Il t X aJ ti MOVINS WEST M. Raultnton Limted r.5ularlr make u d bpHoua.hold Vuinitur.. Cou- :olida.d"PoolCaRU ta Manitoba. Sa"ktch- .wan. Mt=,, British Columbia end te Caltorua.Wwitt., wr.or pbonefor reduc.d fr.lgbe rates& Eatabllah.d 1lus. 610 Yont Sc.., Ttoute.. Kingadai. 5125 UOV81 6 hI 811111W uge "à 1*18I -- t. ..-.-a. t .Aa.., ~.. = £n~t, TETI OBITIJARY THOMAS G. CORNISH A former nesident o! Oshawa and district, Thomas G. Cornish died at Flint, Michigan, on Nav. 21 in bis 84th year. He had been seriausiy ili oniy a short time. A native of Orono, the deceaed was born on Junc 7> 1864 and for the past 17 years had rcsided with bis daugbter in Flint. Pnev- iously he had resided in Oshawa and district al bis life. He was fornien]y connected with King St. United Churcb, Oshawa, and the Loyal Orange Order. Predeccased by bis wife, the former Minnie Harper, in 1929, be is survived by two daughtens, Mrs. William Smitb (Gladys) o! Flint, Micb., and Mrs. H. Trevail (Grace) o! Detroit. Aise surviv- ing are five grandcbildren and ane great-grandson. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. J. S,- I. Wilson at the Armstrong Puncral Home, Oshawa, Nov. 25. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetcry. FRANK SAYWELL A resident of Osbawa for the past 41 ycare, Frank Saywell died suddcnly Nov. 20- at the family residence, 127 Celina St. Son o! the late Mr. and Mns. Stephen Saywell, be was born in Birminghamn, Eng., Oct. 13, 1976. Hie came ,ta Canada with bis par- ents 69 years ago and togethen witb bis father aperated a barnese and leather business bene. Pal- iawing bis !atber's dcath, Mr. Say- weil continued ta conduct the bus- iness until his retinement cigbt years aga. Sunviving begides bis wlfe, the former Mary McPhénson Taylor, are: twa daugbters, Mrs. W. P. Manuel, (Edith), of Oshawa; Mrs. R. -I. Mark (Helen), of Osbawa, and two sons, Stephen G., o! Osb- awa, and Hoaward T., a! Black- stock. Aise surviving are twa sisters, Mrs. R. J. Bale, Campbell- fond, and Mrs. A. M. Garnison, Tarante; anc brother, Arthur of Taranto. Nine grandcbiidren ai- se survive Mn. Saywil. The funcral services were beld Nov. 24. Rev. George Telford, a! St. Andrcw's United Cbuncb, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemeteny. ARTHUR CURTIS Arthur Curtis, 92 Aylmcr St., Peterboro, age 72, died Nov. 20, at Peterboro Civic Hospital after a short ilines:lie was born in Manvers townshtp, san o! the late Mn. andMrs. William Curtis, and before going to Peterbano, seven yeans aga, residcd in Clarke town- ship. Hie is survived by bis widaw, the former Canolina Wood. four daughtens: Mrs. William Mantin, (Leona), Jean, Pearl an d Plan- ence, and twa sans, Alfred and Walter, ail of Peterbaro. There arc twa brothers, lHerbert o! Ven- ito, Man., and William o! Kendai, as weil as a sisten, Mrs. Geraid Bjsbop o! Oshawa. Mn. Curtis was a retired'farmer and a member a! the United1 Church. the sun. The funcrai service was helâ Nov. 22, with Rev. F. W. Craik cf St. Jamnes' United Church officlat- ing. Burlal was at MoCrea's Cem .e- teny, Pontypool. A. L.13ENDERSON The death of Albert James Hen- denson, well -known resident of Cavan and Milibrook, took place Nov. 18, at the borne o! bis son, Leonard Henderson, Fallis Line, in bis 85tb year. Hie was born in Cavan, and was son o! the late Robent Henderson and Margaret Donaldson. The marniage o! 'A. J. Hender- son, as be was aiways callcd, and Jane Pallie, daubgter of the late Dr. and Mns. Richard Pallie,> took place 52 years aga. Retirement fnomn the farm homcstead, Pallis Line, took place 22 yeans ago, but whcn faiiing bealtb made At im- possible for Mn. and Mns. Hender- son ta carry on alone, they ne- tuncd ta their former home, spcnding their dcclining years with their son and bis wifc, Mn. and Mrs. Leonard Henderson. From carly manbood, A. J. lien- denson was pnominently cannect- ed with the Orange Orden. lie was for came yeans a inember o! the Session o! St. Andrew's Unit- cd Churcb, and previaus ta resi- dence at Millbnook, was an active supporter o! the Fallis Linc Metb- odist and laten United Cbunch. A former Reeve o! Cavan tawn.ý sbip, Mn. Henderson rose ta the hanor o! being Warden of the Un- ited Caunties o! Northumberland and Durham some years ago, and he was aiea president af the Mill- bnaok Agricultural Society. Hie membersbip in Milibrook Ladge, I.0.pP., No. 308, goce back aven a périod o! yeans, and includes the !act that be was a Past Grand of the Order. Survived by bis widow, wbo is heneîf in ili bealtb, the other im-* mediate survivons include anc son, Leonard, on the bomestead, and twa grandcbiidnen. The funenal, unden Orange auspices, took place Nov. 20, fnom St. Andrew's Unit- cd Chunch, Milibrook. Rev. G. -C. R. McQuade bad change a! the service. Palîbearers wene feliow mernbens o! the Rayai Black Pre- ccptary: Nathanici Bcich, Milton Fallis, Stuart Pallie, Wilbcrt Pal- lis, Wilbert Wood and James Rod- dy. Interment in Gardincn's cern- etery, Mill'braok. New reprints bave been made o! the handy coiorcd chants, is- sued by thé Marketing Service, Dominion Department e! Agricul- ture, ebawing ail the retail and wbolesale cuts a! bec! and o! lamb. The charte may be bung in a convenient place in the kitchen and show at a glance the name and shape a! any dut dcsined, £rom coup bane ta the vanieus steaks and roasts. Copies o! the, chanta may be obtaincd free by writing ta the Dominion Dcpartment a! Agriculture, Ottawa. Each year Canadian National Railways locomotives travel 91,- 000,000 miles, an appnaximatcly the distance betwecn the earth and RSAY OV 2th, i % I. FaxE EXPOT NOW ON é ge of exporting under the Oea-: SS« . SEDS Ierai Export Permit la Intended to As f . o Monay,- No. 10thefacilitate expont, of these- ieeda taee d i xorer 1ote ne d b lces resonsibiityon pZodt,: tainig inividui exont emitsPlaic ers? organizat Io 10 ailc wben seling ab road crtini nds sese arti nuhue and grades f seed. for anadian use. Reieased from indivIdua1Lexport permit contrai. wene RegistÉred The camnpalgn against tubercul. and Certif ied grades anly of asis bas reaq,.ed the stage wheu, wbeat, cats, barley, fiax <except- 1tI begin~~ to pay dividends. ing fibre flex varieties), peas, The death rite Iram this disease beans, -carn and sunfiower see has dropped 75 % in the last fifty produced from crops grown in the Years. Much cf the money ufed tô provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche. combat T.B. is raised through the. wan, Alberta and British Columb- sale a! Christmas Seais. ia only. Dunlng the period Nov. 10, 1947, Te~n ii nr ta June 30, 1948, an exporternis Th SaLsa n UUMSU nequired only. ta quote Generai q.& Export Permit number S P L 959 AIFollowing Stores an. Customs Expart Entry Form Bg 13 B ta have hig experts cieared Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle readily through Canadian parts o! D. G. Walton's, Newcastle exit. Rie is sti1i required, bowev- W. C. Lane & Son, Newtonville er, ta accompany bis expont docu- CE. Tyrreil, Onono ments with a seeci inspection cer- T. M. Siemon, Ennisklllen tificate. P. L. Byam, Tyrone TheExprtPerits rachG. A. Barron, Hampton TheExprt,- Prmiis ranhWm. Hackwood, Pontypool Department, o! Trade and Com- H. T. Sayweîî, Blackstock merce and'the Plant Products Di- W. J. Bagneli, Jury & Lovel vision, Dominioni Departmeent o! j. W. Jewcîî, W. J. Berry and Agriculture state that the privil- The Statesman office. FWEtDON'1 MACNIFY] and we PUt Your car lu per- fect safire for wlnter drivingt Our mechanies wlll go over your car %vith an eagle eye and you mnay be sur-- that your auto wil get service "plus" wvhen any one of aur experts check It! Drive la todayl CAR TON'IS GARAGE 64 KflG ST. E. PHONE 2666 BOWMÂNVILLE 3 John Stacey 1but usually carried the day. But it is sale te say bis leadership in handling financial measunes bas savcd the city many thousande o! dollars. Owns Many Properties Hie' popuianity pnojected hirn in- ta provincial politics and as Con- servative candidate when eppos- ing W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., bie lest eut aniy by a margin o! 32 votes. But duning ail these outeide activ- ities lie continucd ta direct bis in- dividual interests in the canttact- in-g business and look alter bis ex- tensive pnoperty holdings. Wbat Mn. Stacey bas acquined in the way of more than 200 pro- perties in the City«of Oshawa, be dcems incidentai ta bis main pur- pose of rendering service ta tbe community. Hie bad acbievcd that in building homes, in contributing ta industnial enpansion and in giv- ing generously o! bis talents te municipal weifane. Helping Others *Now that Mr. Stacey lives in semi-retinement in bis epaciaus home at 471 Simcoe St. South. Now he bas time to, plan many philanthropies saiely witb a view o! general public wei!ane. Hie can laok back with pnide at the fruits of a veny busy period in bis life and cnjoy the friendship won aven a great many years. Hie early as- sociation with Durham County is a matter of pnide ta the hast o! !nicnds who consider him almeet a native son. The Statesman joins in tribute te him and hopes he may be sparcd. many more yeans of heaith and enjoyment. Health Unit Devotes Much Time Visiting Schools in County Cases o! communicable disease reported by Northumberland - Durham Health Unit in October, totalled 85 o! wbich 67 cases were mumfps and 10 chickenpox. Duning October, 105 immuniza- tion clinics wene hcld, many o! thcmn in rural schoois. At these clinice, 489'children wenc immun- izcd against dipbtheria and 75 against diphtheria and whooping cough combined. At 17 cbild bealtb conferences there was an attendance tuf 185 infants and preechool chiidnen. A clinic for crippled children, span- soned by the Rotary Clubs of Port Hope and Bowmanville, was held at Bowmanvilic on Oct. 15. A to- tal o! 41 chiidren wçre examined. Health Unit staff assisted in ne- !enning cases 'ta the clinic and the Health Unit nurses will continue to felloW up these cases. A large part of the warking lime o! the Unit staff was spent in echools during the montb. In addition ta the immunization cli- ice pneviousiy mentioned, examin- ations by medîcal officens wcre made on 181 echool childnen, spe- cial physical inspections 'by- the nurse on 49 cbii.dren, and a lese complete inspection by the nurse on 572 cbiidnen. Sanitary Inspec- tons made a survey o! 84 scbaois, in order to inspect facilities for ventilation, lighting, beating, hand wasbing, dninking water, scwage dispasai, general cleanlinces, etc. Travelling cheet clinice wcrc hteld in Bowmanviile, Camnpbell- frd and Hastings, in addition ta the regular manthly clinices in Ca- bourg and Pont Hope. The attend- inde at these clinics totalled 187. Public bealtb nurses assisted at each a! the clinics and in addition made 86 hame visite ta cases o! ubencuiosis and their families. Two patients from the Heaith Un- it anea were admitted ta Sanator- ium during October. Bath these cases were discavened as the ne- uit o! investigation foiiawing nase x-nay eurveys. Mn. Raiph Groat taok up bis du- tes as Sanitary -Inspector witb the Hcaltb Unit on Nov. i. Argentina bas an Atlantiecaast- lie neanly as long as fnomn Winni- peg ta Vancouver. TOU CAN RELP THOSE LONG ROUIS ALONG- B R 1 N G REFRESRMENT AND STRENGTR TO TOUR PATIENT BY INCLUDING OUI NUTRITIOUS, AND CREAMY R1CR MILK IN BIS DIET. FRESR EVEEX DAY. PHN 44 FOIR DELJVEIYT BOWMANVILLE 9a KING ST. W. 1 1 1 jr Thbe business of living happily ià synonymous with moderation- moderation in our attitudes, moderation in our spending, moderation in our personal habits. And. when an occasion calis for the use of whisky, moderation in drinking. For, as the bouse of Seagram lias so frequently pointed'out, along the path of moderation lies peace of mimd, the respect of our neiglibours, the confidence of our business associates4 uecurity and happiness. T UTHE oUSE 0F SBAG&AK HE glu v BOWMANVI=