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rtqj A <J 'Wjwv. YECNDA TAEMN O MNILE NAI HftDAIE.lt,14 Dunop RuabbeC.. T. Ea't Large Factory near Wh»ty Great interest has been created in this district in the announce- nient that the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co., Toronto, wiil erect a large manufacturing plant at Whltby. It la of particular inter- et ini Bowmanville in view of the fact that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. factory has been op- erating here for many years.. The announcemnent that a major tire and rubber plant wili locate a branch factory in Whitby area cornes as a resuit of months of negotiatian between the campany and the Whitby town council and Chamber of Commerce. In this respect Mayor William Davidson who acted in the dual capacity of mayor and chairman of the indus- F e~0u fo The wide network cf Colonial Cc luxe motorcoach services ie Eas with connections throughcut Ca United States, offers you conven. fortable travei at a real saving. For complete détails regardinà schedies, please çonsult your L trial commlttee of the chaznber took an active part. It la learned that the company lias purchased 60 acres of land at the Whitby lakefront, owned by Iaaac Levine. The site selected la alinoat acrosa the road fromn the pumphouse and was once knawn as Haydenshore Park. The number of persans ta be employed bas been tentatively placed at 300 when the plant op- ens, but It la expected this n*umbee will be progressively lncreased as the plant is expanded. It is not known definitely whe- ther the Whitby plant will be a branch factary cf the main plant îwhich is located on Queen St. East, 1in Toronto, near Cariaw Avenue. It is understood that extensive plans for the new plant have been prepared. It is understood that the build- ing of buildings in Whitby will be ail cf orne storey structure. It LT 3ach Linos' de stern Ontari o, anada and the ient and cora- g rates and ýocat Agent. CARTON COACH LINES nOWMAIVILL TELEPIIONE: 2666 was polnted out that with thie purchase of 60 acres this wil be po#.alie. As fer as help la concerned, it Lu understood that there will be a high percentage of maie h.ip empioyed, possibiy es higli as 50 per cent. it la not the. Intention of the company ta manufacture tires et the new plant, rather an entirely different new product of the coin- pany wil ib. .Vrocomsed at the Whitby plant. OBITUARY JACORB ROWNELL Tbe death occurred in Bowman- ville Hospital, on Monday, Dec. 8, of Jacob Brownell, in hi& 93rd year. Deceased lived on a fanm near Whltby fer some years. His wif e predeceased him only A few months ago. Survivlng are two deughters, Mrs. Annie Fraser, of Whitby, and Mxi. Harvey Farrow, cf Newtonville and ane son, Ray Brownell, of Bowmanville. Three sons were killed in the Finat Wanld War. The funeral was held Dec. 10 frem Morris Funerai Home, Bowmanville. Interment was made In Bowmanvillie Cerne- tery. THOMAS J. SHAIRPE Funeral services were heid Nov. 26, for Thomas James Sharpe, Riverside Drive, Taranto, who died Nov. 24. For many years a building contractor in Toronto, Mr. Sharp. constructed many homes and buildings in everal sections cf the clty, but hes been retired for sevenal years. Since bis retirement ho had been an en- thusiastic gardener. Bornn I n Starkviile in Durhem County, ho lived in Tononto 40 years. A member of Runnymede Un- ited church for 20 yeras, Mn. Sharpe was a respected member cf the cangregetian, whose paston, Rev. E. W. Jewett conducted the funerai service at Mr. Sharpe's borne. Interment was at Park Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Sharpe leaves bis wife, the former Tryphena Jane Bannie, cf Newtonville and two sons, Orwell, of Montreal end Frank, cf Toron- to.. 1 A. W. GEORGE The death of Mr. Alfred William George, one of the best known and mostbhighly esteemed men of denly Dec. 10, at hîs home, 250 Ridout St., Part Hope. W In bis usual good health, whlch he has enjoyed unbroke nliy tbroughout his long life, Mr. George passed away wlth o u t warning when about ta retire for the night. He was In. his 89th FARE AND A HALF year. Godgîg-audyD- Born at Belleville, Mr. George cember 2th, 1947, to and had reslded in Port Hape since including Thursday, january three weeks cf age. Ail his life, Ist 148 until retiring from his business as Return Limit:-Leae desti- funeral director ini 1922, he had nation flot later than smid- benatv nlclafrsb- ni ht Wd1948. JfluY ides being activeîy connected Tickets and compote inf/orma- with a number of fraternai or- tsonfrom 4" Ageaut. ganizations. 1 He is survived by Mrs. George, wbose health bas net been good CA N A IA N N AT I N A L for some time; three sono and one daughten: Sidney J., of Calgary; J. T., of Part Hope; Dr. Herbert SANTA KIGWS a Good Thing When Ho Seos iI He discovered our delicious tasting, creamy-rich milk and you can bei your sweet life he's going ta have himself a glass or Iwo. Wise is the housewife who has arranged for our daily delivery service. Cali 444 today. OLEI PHNE44 FOI DELIVEET RAE DAIRI BO WMANVILE1 98 KiNO ST. W. Ontario's Worst TrcsJic Tragedy of the Year Orphened by Ontanio's worst traffic tragedy cf the year, Mary and Kenneth Howey, aged 7 and il (third and fourth from left, C., cf Regina; and Mrs. Jack Cooke, cf Cobourg. The funeral service was beld from the A. W. George Funerai Chapel on Dec. 13, witb interment in the Union Cemetery. LEVI McGILL Following an illness cf several years, Levi McGili died suddenly at bis home in Nestieton on Dec. 1. .He was a man cf sterling char- acter and bis unfalling smiie, hum- orous and congeniai disposition was weii known throughout the community. He was a genuine friend to everyone, and fair deal- ing was bis life long principle. Born in Manvers, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John. McGill, after completlng bis education at an early age, he learned the black- smlthlng business ni Oshawa, al- ter which he purchased a shop in Lotus, later moving ta Cadmus, where be wonked at bis trade, un- tii bealth, forced, hlm ta sel bis business, and retire in Nestieton. P.ernaining ta mourn bis pass- lng, are bis widow, one sister, Mrs. J. Burn, and two, brothers, Thom- as and Hugh. The funeral was held fram St. John's Anglican Cburcb, Black- stock, of which ho was a member for rnany years on Dec. 3, with many friends in attendance and many floral wreatbs in bis mem- ory. The service was conducted by bis Recton, Rev. J. McKi'bbon, who spoke highly cf the departed and wha gave such a splendid message ta the living ta prepare for the change that might corne suddenly. Interment was in St. John's Cerne- tery. Paîl bearers were Lowell Fallis, Tom Smith, Arthur Bailey, W. D. Fergusan, George Bowers and Gardon Bown. Floral bearers were Neil Bailey, Gerald McGifl, Gary Ferguson and George Gray. Vitamin C Found In Some Vegetab les Because cf the fact that a source of vitamin C is readily available in citrus fruits, the Canadian pub- lie perbaps bas generaliy failed ta realize that there are other sources cf this vitamin whicb la iecessary in any diet. For instance, there are tbree :iomestic vegetables which are re- latîvely cbeap and a v aila b1e thraughout mast af the year-po- tatoos, turnips and cabbage-wbicb contain vitamin C. Tbese,/three, if properly pnepared and properly ccoked, cen be used ta supplement any other vitamin C source. It is estimated that 3 V/2 ounces of raw cabbage, or properly cook- ed turnlps, or proper]y cooked potatees, eech contain more than one-haîf the estimated deiiy vita- min C roquinement cf an edult. It wouid be weli to remember, however, thet there is loss in vita- min content in these vegetables durlng the wlnter-long starage. Other foods, in quantities of 31/2 ounces, which centain enough or moe than enaugh vîtamin C to take care of a persan's estimeted d4lly reguiremnent include ceoked black currants, red and green pep- pers and raw pansley. Others which contain at least balf the requined vîtamin C include iver and canned strawberrles. Tamato julce and canned raspberries aise are -falrly good vitamin C sources. It should be remembered, how- ever, that overceoking and masb- ing largely destroys the vitamin C content of foods. This particular vîtamin is soluble in water and axîdîzes when it cames in contact wlth air. For instance, patataes shbuld be cooked with their akins on-cabbage shauld boe eten raw or cooked wlth a minimum cf water for a minimum length cf time-and turnips should be caok- ed for only 20 ta 30 ninutes if a reasonable portion cf the vitamin C is ta b. netained. Ail vegetebles RbsmaMc pme may seLon 6.camei by mies 1k ma abloos iq iznry dt aium 6. tracui 6 1du idnaya.If hlàff l, aamc i di roaiin, it went to the bank to cash a choque, bone and can'!t use the arm; "ien arrivlng home discovered we had we reached home and had lumber lost a five dollar bill; hitched teamn unloaded, truck got stuck and we had to haul it out with jeep; then, ta sleigh to take logo ta mill1 hor- ta cap it ail, the "bal snd chain" ses cauldn't navigate the lcy road, came home two days Cflore she so hired a truck, truck got stuck was due. What a day! on icy road, had ta get team ta pull Biily Sunday, the famous Am- us out; ready to came home fram enican Evangelist, used to preach miii when trucker discovered fan that there is no H-e--I-i t's, plain beit broke, generator flot working ta see he neyer llved ln Mepvers, and block leaking; I ran down a if he had, he would have nover 6 foot incline, put my left foot in1 a made the fore g -g. ash state- hole, landed on my right funny ment. 9 ebave) are ail thet La left cf a T'ilsonburg and tbeir mother kili- once happy family. With their1 ed by the resuiting sbock, the tra- father and their three brathers gic plight of these cbildren bas killed at a level crossing south cf deeply stirred the Ontario public. 3hould be placed ln bciiing water -net in cold water and thon brougbt to the bail. Much more cf the vitamin C content wili be reteined if cooking is done witb a pressure cocker. PONTYPOOL At the annuel retepayers' meet- ing cf S.S. No. 9., <Pontypool), soon ta be beld, cansideretion should bo given te tbe installation af electric ligbts, blackboerds, that are blackbads and not make shifts as et present. The walls and ceilings should be cleaned and abave althe furnace sbould be averbauled te determine wby it continualiy fis the scooalnooms with acrid smoke. No wohder tbe kids complain of headaches, the unusual eyestrain is enough ta praduce them. We used ta blame W. N. H., but ho doesn.'t ive here any more, who is ta bleme naw? Mrs. Flarence Williamson, 77 years old, (Jim Willis' mother-in- lew) bas been ln Peterbora baspi- tai for some time. At the time of writing ber condition is very low. Arthur Warren, veteran cf World War 1, was bospitalizeci hast week, sametbing wrang with bis tummy. Our reeders will be glad ta learn that Jack Horner la pro- gressing niceiy, bis eyes are corn- ing along O.K., they were not burned as badly as et first feared. There ia no appreciable change in tbe physical candition of Mrs. Mabel Caulter, wbo is stili baspi- talized in Peterbaro. One af the scbolars bas intro- duced a set of boxing gloves ta the other students, aur young hopeful came home witb bis nose skinned, 1 guess someone hung one an hlm wben be zigged instead af sagging. The girls are handling tbe gloves with as gay an abandon as tbe boys. Its good, dlean, wboiesome fun and will learn the moppets ta take a beating witbout squawking. What's a peeied nose or black oye anyway? We seldom have gaod sleighing and good wbeeling too, but such bas been tbe case all this winter, we, back bore, hope it continues. Walter Porter held a shaoting match for geese on Saturday. We did fot attend, but understand it was flot too well patronized. Grant Stewart, Teddy Fisher and Ken Hudson bave crdered motor bikes and in the spring, in- tend ta ride tbem eut west, thus duplicating the feat in 1947 of the Youngman boys and Steve Nimi- gan. Quite a change from the aid covered wagon af our forelathers! So you don't believe 13 is un- iucky, eh? Here's wbat happen- ed on Saturday, Dec. 13, ta yours truly: Set down ta milk the caw, she plunked one of ber tootsies on mine; Ted the caîf, it bunted the pail and took a bunk cf barki off my night shin; was untyIng the horse, when be became frigh- tened and, jumped back, catching my lingera in the knot in the rope; For Your Christmas Baking NeE "whai foods Ihese morsels' The Carter Fami]* "«Bakers for Two Generationa" 25 Ring St. E.1 - - - - - ---- - - WHEN THE LIGHT TURNS GREEN! ln an ldsmobile with Hypra-Matic Drive. a ae Fourteen dniving motions reduced ta oniy one! No gear shifting to, hather with. 'No cIutch pedai in the car et ail! Just stop on the gas and . . . yo're off! . .. far mare quickly, fer more smoothly than if youaiifted geers by band. That's the.modern way ta drive -the Hyra-Matic way-the Oldsmobile way. Hydra-Matic Drive was introduced by Oldsmobile 8 years age- han been proved hy nearly 400,000 Oldsmobile owners-end there's still nothing ciao I ike it today. The Iowest-priced car te affer GM Hydra-Matic Drive* iii the smart new Old amoile-the car that started people seying, "It's SMART ta, Own an Olds!" The demand for Oldsmebile with the new GM Hydre-Matic Drive* is ne widèspreed thet Lt stili greatly exceeda the supp1y Make sure yeur present car carrnes yau conveniently and Safelyr throug h the watinig periad hy having Lt serviced çegularly by your Oldamabilealller,. COURTICE ROT W. NICUOLS ONTAIO s ~ s:-, - Brandied Pound Cake - Piping-HoI Mince Pie - Flavor-Rich Plum Pudding - Crisp Wine Biscuits be" [y Ph.,. 890 :1 i ,7- 7 -7 ~0 -j 7/ F n ordînary car, YOD. DEPRESS CLUTCH SHIFT INTO LOW 3 4 6 NELEASE CLUTCH STEP 0N THE GAS RELEASU 7TUE OAS DEPRISS CLUTCH SHIFT 55470 SECOND RELEASE CLUTCH STEP 0 THE1 "0 RELIASE 41OAS DEPRISS CLUTCH SHiFT DNTO MONH RELRASI CLUTCH M H A ail you do is 1. STEP ON THE OAS Al - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 »Afflm --mmm 'r= CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOMI&ANVI=, ONTARIO TH-URSDAY, DEC. lm, 1947 PAGE TWXLVIE