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PAGE FOUR TNE CANAflIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANV!LLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, FEE. lut, 1951 Coudles Council Ras Approved $X49,600 for Roads Preseni Year There has been littie anowplows to do so far ter but unseasonal thawi ed considerable breakul Brighton-Carryjng Plac the report of Road Su Jordan. revealed at the session of Northumberl ]Durham Counties Counci cil approved a road ai tion for 1951 of $349,600 The road appropriatic the same as last year, is of $129,600 for constructi( 000 maintenance; $31,000 chinery and repairs; $20 cellaneous and $15,000 Trenton suburban road. Gravel roads were a to the department, Mr told counties councîl whe. sented bis report. Goo roads entice motorists fast on themn and when the roads deteriorated Mr. Jordan advised that ous paved roads be nci soon as possib]e. The road superinter< vised against any morej GENERJ ELECTR LAMPS CANADIAN GENERAL COMPANY IAmitilÙ EYE e for the ing taken into the counties roac this win- system. Road commissions in re. ing caus- cent years had tnied to spread the .p on the work among as many townshipi ice road. as possible, patcbing and fixing ýupt. Jack bere and there. However, a mone a January effective system would be ta con, .land and centrate on one or two-mile pro. il. Coun- jects in each of tbree townsbipi ppropria- at a time. 0.- Reeve Frank George o! Brigh. ion, about ton township said that. he' woulc 5made up like to learn wby the road com. on, $154,- mission called for tenders foi Of for ma- more equipment than was recom. 0,000 mis- mended at the November session ifor the Reeve Art Wartman o! Perc3 township, member o! the Rani headacbe Commission, replied that n( r. Jordan purchases bad been made. Ten. en he pre- ders had been called and apened ýod gravel subjeet to the decision o! tbe 1951 to drive Road Commission. It was goo' Lthey did business to get pnices by tende1 1quickly. early than to wait until they wen' Lbitumin- up, Reeve Wartman said. reased as The road supeintendent report. ed that it woulçI cast about $20,. ident ad- 000 to instaîl a new bridge, knowr roads be- as the Factory Bridge, on Kine -. Street West, in Cobourg. Coý bourg had applied to bave the bridge taken over as a count: 'bridge. Council was addressed by E. F Marsten, district engmneer o! th( Dept. of Highways. Referrni L o the matten brougbt up t)3 Reeve George regarding equip. Mettenders, he said it was some. tmes better to g, orders earI3 IC ed until orders had been given ai C 0K by the incoming cucl Insofar as the 1951 rond ap. propriation was concerned bE ~' hoped it was a neasonable amouni 0-1 hecause at the conference earliei in the week o! the departmenl engineers in Toronto it bad beer obsenved that last year centair reductions bad been made to by. laws submitted to the departmeni so as to make the amounts com- parable to other years. Certair concessions were made in con. nection with urgent work. He said be hoped that municipalitieE 1will appreciate the necessity oi definite budgets for this work. Deputy-Reeve George Gai. braith o! Cobourg advised coun. cil that the Town o! Cobourg bacd got pnices on tbe cost o! repairinç the basement o! the town ha]: for use by the Corporation in ord. er to release rooms on the grourn floor needed by the county. The county property committee ha< indicated that the counties mighi 'be willing to heip to the exteni o! 50 per *cent in the cost o! the work, which was estimated ai from $18,000 ta $20,000. ReevE E. Scott o! Hope Township sai< ELECTRIC be would favor a grant but noi to the extent o! 50 per cent. On motion it was left to the county pnoperty committee witl MAR VIN HOLLENDERG Optometrist -'S EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED OFFICE IIOURS Monday to Saturday - 10 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Ail Day -EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - )ivision St. Phone 2024 22 D ,WISH I COULD SEND YOU TO MY SANITONE J CLEANER- HE'D GET YOU CLEAN!" Clothes get back that "natura1'- look, because Sanitone dry cieaning gets out ground-in dirt and grime . ; leaves garments ioft and pliable! Here's a reaily better service, spots are removed ... even perspiration stains! Wonderful press stays in longer! No dry dleaning odor! Try Sanitone -see how clothes sparkle ike-new again! )r ýy ýo it ýg v the understanding that if the county property committee found that it was going to cost an ex- cessive amount, to call in the fin- ance committee. A by-law was passed which added Alnwick and part of Ham- ilton township to the Cobourg high school district. Another by- law added parts of Manvers town- ship to Victoria County high school district. A bylaw author- ized the assumption in the coun- tics road sYstem of the Victoria county boundary road. Elected to the county road sys- tem were Elmer Scott, Mervin Greer, J. H. Lowery, Art Wart- man and Warden Walton. Ap- pointed to the board of manage- ment were L. H. Giddy and A. B. Bilen. D. McLaughlin was ap- poînted to the special schools committee; George Broadworth and C. Nichols to the Children's Aid Society; A. W. Hayes to the Board of Health. Other appointments, G. F. Jamieson to Bowmanville Hos- pital Board; W. Roche to Port Hope Hospital Board-, Rod Dodge to Cobourg and R. J. Locke to Campbellford Hospital. OBITUABY THOMAS SNOWDEN The angel of death rem-oved *one of the oldest and best known emembers of a Darlington Town- ýg ship pioneer family in the pass- ,y ing of Thomas Snowderi on Jan. ). 23rd in his 92nd year. He had > been in failing health for the past y three months, being in bed,, and r. during this time he had been liv- n ing with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Freeman, Bowmanville, who had -given her father every care and ýe comfort in his final sickness un- it til he quietly passed on to his ýr eternal rest. kt Born in Darlington Township n on November 4th, 1859, the de- ]I ceased was a son of the late Sam- -uel Snowden and Sarah Grace kt Bellett, both of whom were born I- and married in Devonshire, Eng- n land and came to Canada on their 1- honeymoon over 100 years ago. .e Their trip to their new home was ýs made in a sailing ship which took )f fine weeks to complete the cross- ing. - A prominent farmer in the -Maple Grove district for 65 years, dMr. Snowden was a devoted mem- 9 ber of Maple Grove United Church and took an active part -in the work of the church. He dwas an active officiai of the e church for over 60 years and dserved as Supeintendent of the 't Sunday School for many years. e A member of the Canadian Or- kt der of Foresters, he retired fromn 'his farmn west of Maple Grove dto Bowmanville about 10 years ,t ago, and until three months ago lived with his sister, Mrs. Mary eSanders. h Predeceased by his wife, the former Rachel Cole, Mr. Snow- ib den leaves to moura bis passing one daughter, Mrs. Harry Free- man of Bowmanville. He was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Howard Foley Shirley)' and a son, Leslie Snowden, also a ýist- er, Mrs. John Munday (Lizzie), and a brother, John Snowden. A member of a family of two girls and six boys, he is also sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Sandens of Maple Grove and foar brothers, Samuel and Richard of Oshawa; William and Charles of Maple Grove. There are also ten grandchildren and twenty-two great grandchildren. Many citizens and neighbors visited the Morris Funeral Cha- pel to pay their last respects to a true and lifelong friend and a man of outstanding Christiail character. who on many occasions bad given a helping hand to the needy and practiced the neigh- borly spirit. The funeral service which was largely attended, filling the church, was beld Thursday af- ternoon in Maple Grove United Church, the church in which Mr. Snowden worshipped and loyally served as an ambassador of the Lord for over three score years. His pastor, Rev. L. M.- Somer- ville, conducted the service, as- sisted by Rev. S. R. Henderson of Trinity United Church. The min- ister gave a mesage of comfort and inspiration, stressing the Christian character of the deceas- ed and the long and honorable service be had rendered his com- munity. Mrs. Ken Sunmersford sang in sweet voice one of Mr. Snowden's favorite hymns "Serv- ant of God Well Done." Many beautiful floral tributes from relatives and friends sur- nounded the casket and included tributes f rom Maple Grove Church and the W.M.S. and Durbam Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Palîbearers were Root. Snowden, Ross Allin, Howard Cryderman, Ernest Twist, Morley Flintoff, Ernest Gilbank. Interment was in the famnily plot in Bowmanville Cemetery. Among relatives from a dist- ance attending the funeral were Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Coates, Brant- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and Miss Bertie Pascoe, Toronto, as well as many relatives and friends from Oshawa, Darlington and Whitby Townships. TI1CK ETS8 TO EVERYWHERE JURY& LOVELL Air. ail or Semhi 15 King St. W. Phono 778 OBITUARY WILLIAM TALBOT PERRETT The followlng account of the life o! William Talbot Perrett was taken from a letter written by Lieut. Col. M. H. A. Drury, O.B.E.. C.D., Commandant Cana- dian Corps of Commissionaires (Eastern Canada). There passed to rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday January 19, 1951, William Tal- bot Perrett. "Born in Sunderland, Wilt- sbire, England, in Marcb, 1876,1 Commissionaire Perrett served for 22 years in the Ro3>al Mar- ines, from 1892 to 1914. He was granted a service pension and awarded the Long Service and Good Conduct Medal, (Navy). "Commissionaire Perrett jain- ed the Canadian Corps of Com- missionaires in Toronto in Sep- tember 1939, and since that time bas been in permanent employ- ment at Corps duty. This entine period bas been spent on duty at the Malton Airport, from 1940 and tbroughout World War II as a security guard witb Trans-Can- ada Air Lines, and since the war wlth tbe1 Dept. of Transport as an Airpant guard and guide. Des- Pite the fact that be was nearing 75 years o! age, be enjoyed an excellent record of attendance at duty up until two weeks pricin to bis death. "Despite is years, he was al- efficient and counteous; he was a credit to the Corps and bis passing is a distinct loss. He was promoted to the Corps RaNqk of Corporal on lst July, 1947, and was promoted Sengeant on lst January 1950. He was awarded the Commissionaires' S e r v i c e Medal, (Second Class), mn Sept. 1949."1 Surviving him are bis wife, daugbted Doreen, and son Har- old, ahl of Hampton R.R. 1; and son Gartb, Medicine Hat. The funeral service was fromn the chapel of Northcutt and Smith, Bowmanville, Jan. 22, with Rev. G. Empey officiatinR. Palibearers were; Messrs. A. E. Billett, J. Chapman, Wm. Chap- man, Geo. Gilbert. H. Stainton, and W. E. Stevens. Interment was in Hampton cemetery. Training School Boys Enthusiczstic Over Visiting Musicians The boys at the Ontario Train- ing School were a very enthusi- astic audience for the Dept. of Education Concert Series Group on Jan. 17. Before their appear- ance in town in connection with the Lions Club Concert Series, the group visited the School and presented a very well roundecl program of one hour's duration. Mr. J. J. Brown, Assistant Su- perintendent, introduced t il e guests following which Mr. Chas. Brown, one of the cornetists in the Brass Quartet, took over tle position of Master of Cere- monies. His pungent. remarks kept the whole hour flowing smoothly .and informally. This group, hailing from Kitchener and Waterloo, had the distinction of balancing their program so that no one soloist predominated over the others. Mn. Jim Underwood, after a few informative remarks re bis instrument, the euphonium, play- ed "Variations on the Old Home Down on the Farm." This was thoroughly enjoyed. Stanley Bowman's group of selections was highlighted by a 'Polish Dance" by Severn. Miss A-'ý- Eby, introduced as the tiny lady behind the piano, was prevailaci upon iby the boys to play the "Tennessee Waltz" in which the boys sang in the second chorus. 0f the ten selections that the group presented, a word must be said o! the final quartet rendition o! "Orpheus in the Underworld," popularily called the "French Car. Can Polka" which drew the con- cert to a close. 0F THE NEWEST 0F ALL NEW CARS FOR 1951 SLONGER, LOWER, WIDER BIG. SAFETY.SIGHT INSTRUMENT CAR LOOK . Br lliant new T &i PANEL - Safef, more conve- styling . . . featuring entirely nient, more efficient . haviog n i new grille, parking lights, an overhangingý upptr crown to fender -moldings and rear-end design . . . eliminate reflections in wiodshield from in- imparting that longer, iower, wider big-car strument lights, and Iower edge of panel look which sets Chevrolet above snd spart recessed to provide a safe, convenient location fromailothe moor crs n it fiid.for control knobs . .. with plain, easy-to-read fromallothe moor crs n it fild.instruments in two large clusters directly in front of driver. ~ EVEN LOVELIER BODIES RY MORE POWERFUL JUMBO. FISHER - With ncw and even DRUM 8RAKES (with Dubi-Lif e more strikingly besutiful lunes, rivetless brake linin gs). Largest contours and colons . . . witMbraes in Chevroiet history! extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construction Extra-safe, cxtra-smooth, extra-durable . .. with Curvd WndsieidandPanrami Viibîity both brake shocs on each 'wheel self-energizing thred nsmarest, and mst oorable edibiton for forward and rev'erse operation of car ... . .. te mares, sfet, os cofotabe diton providing maximum stopping-power with up of Chevrolet's Famous. Bodies by Fisher. to 25% less driver effort. SMODERN-MODE INTERIORS - IMPROVED CENTRE-POINT With uphoistery and appoint.- STEERING (and Contre-Point ments of outstanding quality, inl Design). Making steering even m i beautiful two-tone color bar- casier at low speeds and while manies . .. with an even more attractive steering parking .. . just as Chevrolet's famous Unitized wheel embodying a new fuil-circle horn ring (in Knee-Action Gliding Ride is comfortable De Luxe models) . , . and with extra generous beyond comparison in its price range . - head, leg and elbow room for driver and aUi additions! reasons why more people buy Chev. pssengers. rolets than a 1ny other car. OBITUARY WILLIAM CHAPPLE Funeral sérvice for William Chapple, 84, pioncer farmer ot Shoal Lake district, Mlanitoba, wbo died Jan. 19 was held Monday at St. Paui's Anglican Church, Shoal Lake, witb Rev, W. H. La- gan o!ficiating. Rev. W. Champ- ness, Rapid City, assisted. Bunial was made in Shoal Lake Cemetery. Palîbearers were R. B. Stevenson, Robent Hargreaves, Horace McLeod, Marshal Findlay, Mac Grieve and C. W. McLean. Mr. Chapple was born in. Clarke Townsbip, Durham County, Ont., and., and went ta Manitoba in 1888, settling on a farm nean'the town o! Shoal Lake. He was a former councillor of the munici- pality, a memben of Shoal Lake Hospital Board, Agicultural So- ciety and o! Chamber o! Com- mnerce. He was a vestryman o! St. Paul's Anglican Church for many years. Survivons include bis wife, t'ae former Beatnice Waterhouse; two sons. Harry and Harold, botb o! Shoal Lake; tbree daughters, Mrs. Jane Fetterman, Rosser, Man.; Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. R. Shiels, botb o! Shoal Lake, one brother, Lou Chapple of Billings, Mont., a nephew, Wilford Souch, Winnipeg, Man., and seven grand childrcn. OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAM WOOD In failing bealth since last Oc- tober Emma S. Hancock, beloved wife of William J. Wood, passed away in Oshawa General Hos- pital on Jan. 22, in ber 70th year. Born at Tý'rone, the deceased was a daughter of the late Thom- as Henry and Sarah J. Hancock. Married in Oshawa in 1904, she had been a -resident of the com- munity for 45 ycars, moving there fram Pickering. Mrs. Wood was a devoted member of King Street United Church. Beuides her husband she is sur- vived by one daughter, Miss Oneta Wood and thrce sons, Stan- ley, Arthur and Lloyd, ail of Osb- awa. Also surviving are five brotb-, ers, Harold and Herbert o! Osh- awa; Luther of Roland, Manitoba; Frank of Marawayne, Sask., and Edward of Yorkton, Sask. A sist- er, Mrs. Thomas Cory, predeceas- ed her ]ast November. The funeral was held from the family residence, 156 Elgin Street East, Oshawa, on Jan. 24, follow- ed by interment in the Union Cemetery. Rev. E. J. Robertson. pastor o! King Street United Church, conducted the services. Who overcomes by force hath overcame but bal! bis foe.-Mil- ton. At al! times and under ahl cir- cumstances, overcome evil with good. Know thyseif, and Gc;d will supply the wisdom and oc- casion for a victory over evil.- Mary Baker Eddy. KIRBY (Intended for last week) On Jan. 17, the W. A. beld Iti- fîrst quilting of the winter in-, the Sunday School room wlth about 25 present. Mrs. Raymond Cbapman was convener of the lunch committee. The teachers and officers cf the Sunday school had a meeting on Jari. 17 min the scbool room. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch and, family, Starkville, andi Master Ross Wannan had Sundariupper with Mn. and Mrs. Jas, 1annan. Mn. and Mrs.* Jim iherford and family with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rutilerford. Mrs. Fred Graham with Mrs, Bill Wannan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannan and Ross and Mrs. Patterson vislted Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wannan. Mrs. W. Welsh, Wilsonville, witb ber brother, Mr. Stanley Chapman. Mrs. Milton Wannan with ber parents. Mn. and Mrs. J. Cowan. Danking Dy Mail Is Jusi As Easy As Ordering Dy Mail Wherever You Live the B of M Is At Your Service If you live out of town, there are lots of thirigs that you can order by mail, and be sure of good, rapid delivery. the Banking by Mail Service of the Bank of Montreal brings the bank to your front door in just the same way. Whether you want to deposit cheques or cash, pay your bis by cheque or send money orders anywhere in this country or abroad, you can arrange it easily at the B of M - with the aid of the postman.9 If you are interested in this service, drop a line to George Moody, manager of the Bank -of Montreal branch at Bowmanville, and ask him to send you a copy of the B of M's special foider on how to Bank by Mail. You will f ind it's a good way to _save yourself a lot of time and trouble. 'Nt\It's gond to have ali the things you want ~< ~s \\in a motor car, and to have thcm at lowver cost than they can possibly b. 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Conie in today - sec and driveY / - Canada's largest and funes: low-price car .. and you'll understand why more people buy I" *' Chevrolets than any other car. . x *tJptio" Jon De Laxe mn.oits xoraM . ROY W. NICHOL COURTICE -BOW MAN VILLEC CArsIADA'S LARGIEST AND FIN1ESTr LOW-PRICIED CAR! J NEW 1951 OFFERS ALL THE THINOS YOU WANT INCLUDUNO POWZXLgZ"ý AUTOMRATIC TRANSMISSION Maur, SANITONE)ý THURSDAVI FEB. lit, 1051 PAGIC iroun THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANMLLP. ONTARIO lZ.0- à uà ddte. /