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- M PAÇIE TM Cartwright Couicil Desieged Wîth Depulation.s for Tarions Requesis Council met Juiy 3rd with rnembers ail present excepting Councillor Ivan Cochrane, witb Reeve in the chair. Mr. Silk from Shedy Bey, an Jack Rabbitt Run, wes present and requested some action ta stop the water from flowing over lots. Engneer Marston ta be consulted. Deputation f r a m Rowen's Beecb Association asked for chioride ta keep dawn dust and cut the weeds. One and a haîf tons af chioride ta be taken dawn. Deputetian from Ceesarea Re- gatta Association asked for the usuel grant. Deputation from O.N.O. Club esked that chairs be bought for the Recreation Hall. Referred ta Perks Cammittee. Petition from Burketon asked C.P.R. to instaîl electric wig-wag et Burketon crossing. On motion of Councillors Black and Sweet thîs Council endorses seme and will get as many signers in Cart- Wright as possible. Clerk was instructed ta get biue print ai Plan 137 and eny other sub-division plan for wbich ito blue print is in township's possession. CIAST OF MEGANTICLEVIS,DIAMOND) and t4i MARITIMES Enjoy a son. S cooled voca- tion 'Down A East" this yeur. Inexpensive * holiday fores give youa 21- ý Z7 day limit with ~ - ~: stopovers per. 4N~ mitted. Effective JUNE 18 ta SEPTEMBER 3 Inclusive ::Consult your nhamesf Reilwoy agent. Bylew No. 935 was passed to license dogs in the Township of Certwright instead af assessing them. The Collector is ta collect the license fee wben he delivers the tag. License fee ta be the same as dog tex was. Fred A. Hyiand was appoint- ed Cartwright representative to the Court of Revision. Each mu- nicipaiity appoints one represen- tative and fram tbis list af names a five-man Court af Revision is picked for ail municipalities in the United Counties. Clerk ivas jnstructed ta send Mr. Hyland's name and a letter ai qualifica- tions ta County Clerk. These accounts were paid: Keitb Wright, 3 sheep killed-,--------------------_$ 140.00 Milton Fisber. 1 sbeep killed --------------- 45.00 Freddie Cowling, 1 lamb killed- ------ ------25.00 Richard Wall, sheep val- uator ---------------~ 10.00 Social assistance - 60.15 H. Thompson, salary --- 80.00 Caesarea Regatta, grant 150.00 Unemployment Stamps._ 3.36 Road Voucher -----------1437.021 Council adjourned to August 6tb at 7:30 p.m.1 KIRBY, (Intended for lest week) W.M.S. met July 4th with Mrs. Bryson presiding. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. Youmans. Scripture was the 63rd psalm read in unisan. The theme of the meeting was "A Study ai Trinidad." Mrs. H. Lowery read a paper on "Trini- dad tbrough tbe eyes af a visitôr"; Mrs. Bill Wanman gave a reading on "Men and women serving in Trinidad" and Mrs. Youmans read "Wbat is in Tby band?" wbicb was notes on an experi- ment in the greeter use of liter- ature in Trinidad. Miss Erla Cbapman bas been attending a camp et Orillia. Mrs. Annie Patterson, Mrs. Ne- ta Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannan and Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKee, Cad- mus-, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Thompson, Port Hope. and Mr. and Mrs. Er- rai Trew, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Walker and daugbter, Langstaffe, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid and famlly spent Sunday et their cot- tage. TI= CANADIAN STATESMM,. EOWMANVILLZ .ONTAPTO HAMPTON (Intended for last week) Congratulations ta Mrs. Keith Billett on passing ber (farm) exam in music and to Miss Gerda Craig, a pupil of Mrs. Billett, who passed ber theory with first class honors. Mr. Harry Adcock won an at- tendance prize at Legion cerni- val, Bowmanville, Friday nmght. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooker and baby Nancy, Kinsali, called on J. C. MacNab's and J. W. Balson's Sunday evening. Baby Nancy is great granddaughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Balson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Billett and Mary Jean attended Zion decoration service Sunday and renewed aId friendships and were pleasantly entertained for tea et Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher's et the for- mer Balson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Law and two daughters, Tbornton's corn- ers, were tea guests of Mr. end Mrs. Bert Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall held a family gathering on Sunday and honored one lady's bftbday by baving a tbree-storey decorated cake. Mvr. H-arry Acccl attended Zion decoration service on Sun- day. Women's Institute Hampton W. I. held the July meeting in the S. S. rdom when they honored ail grandmothers. Mrs. Sid Kersey, vice-president, presided for the business. Ral cail was answered by the grand- mothers telling how manv grand- children they have. The others answered present. Mrs. F. Honey explained about the bus trip for next meeting, ta be a conducted tour ta Fenelan Falls and other places, including a boat ride ta Peterborough and return and then home. Mr. Garton's of- fer for Aug. 2nd wvas accepted. Mrs. J. W, Balson will act as as- sistant secretery until Mrs. H. Salter regains ber health, Mrs. H. Cale taok charge ai pragram whicb was arranged by the north group. Over 20 grand- mothers took the platform and sang "Silver tbreads among the gold" and "Scbool Days." Mrs. Shackleton and Mrs. T. E. Higgin- botham, Vancouver, B.C., sang the verses and grandmothers join- ed in the chorus. Mrs. John Bak- er. Saline, sang twa lovely salas "Valley af laughter" and "Moth- ýr of Pearl." Mrs. Kersey gave a reeding "Dress is flot every- thing." Mrs. Higginbatham sang a solo "Japanese Love sang." Mrs. A. Billett gave a reading "The Runaway Grandmotber." A read- ing "The goad aId days" telling baw much a waman had ta do was given by Mrs. W. Greenaway. Mrs. Charlotte Stevens was pre- sented with a pretty bandkerchief with fancy tatting edge for bey- ing the most grandchildren, 31, and several great-grandcbildren. Mrs. Ranton gave the current events. Collection $4.58. Nortb group served a deliciaus friut dish, bread and butter, cake and tee, froni card tables for the aid- er anes. Mrs. W. W. Horn mov- ed a vote of thanks and Mrs. T. Wray seconded it. Ail signified their approval by a bearty band- clap for those who took part and the fine refreshments, Yau're in tune with the trend when you salve everyday prob- lems tbrough Statesman Classi- fide Ads. For Action and Profit telephone 663. wORKC[GIH[S - &floiVJA4~~ w Work Shirts $1.98 Dress Shirts $2.95 Sport Shirts $2.95 Cardigan Sweaters $3.95 H.B. Red or Green Wool Blankets- $6.95 Lined Sleeping Bags, piilow, zipper side $9.95 Army Type T-Shirts ________59e Heavy Duty Blue or Black Denim OVERALLS $3.95 BO GABARDINE PANTS A fine dress pant, smartly tailored, zipper fly, pleats. New spring shades, grey, blue, tan, brown. Reg. $10.95. Free Alterations - Sale $7.95 1I, 1 QM Blue Denimn1 Heavy Duty WORK BOOTS 0& 95 È WMAJ 24 Division St. Overali PANTS $2.95 Leather Gauntiet GLOVES $1.98 Speciai ! . .. PAINTS Ail Colours GAL. do %.N25 Guaranteed ,MMLL SURPLUS STORE Phone 3211 'I Local Woman Wins"Auxiliary Prize Smiling happily as she tilts the doll's crib is Miss Hilda Simnick of Bbwmanville, who was the lucky winner of the Ladies' Auxiliary prize at the Legion Carnival held in the High Sehool grounds, Friday. Flying Officer Archer Kiled in Crash Given Full Military Funeral Thirty-six members of the Tor- onto Police Farce together with a guard of honor from the R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton, attended the funerai af the late F/O Joseph Ronald Archer, 27, son of David Archer and the late Mrs. Archer, Blackstock, on June 26th. F/0 Archer was killed when bis jet plane cresbed near Chatham, N. B., June 2lst. Rev. George Nicholson, Black- stock, and Chaplain Betty ai the R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton, affic- iated at the fumerai which was beld in St. John's Anglican Churcb, Blackstock. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Cadmus. Born in Burketon, October 16, 1923, F/O Archer joined the R.C.A.F, in the spring of 1943 as a pilot and served as such until October, 1946. He subsequently jained the Toronta Police Farce where be was employed as a, Constable for the next three and a balf years. He re-enlisted in, the R.C.A.F. March 17, 1951, and~ was posted ta Shilo, Man., before being posted ta Chatham, N.B., a little more then three weeks ega. Full Miiitary Funeral F/0 Archer was provided a full military funeral and personnel ai No. 4 Police Station, Toronto, act- ed as flawerbearers. Buglers and a guard ai bonor from the R.C. A.F. Station, Trenton, toak part in the military fumerai. A keen outdoorsman. F/O Arch- er enjoyed hunting and fishing and athletics. He was a member ai St. John's Anglican Cburch, Blackstock, and a member ai L.O.L., 387, Toronto, and the Queen City Masonic Lodge. Survîving besidees bis father is one brother, John, ai Bleck- stock. KENDAL (Intended for last week) Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Clarke, 'Jo- ronto, at their summer home with Pearl remaining for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Therteli and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woodcock and son, David, Toronto, were et their summer home with the ladies and David remaining for a holiday. Miss Hilda Bell is visiting ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell and Karen, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. T. Hilditch have returned after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. N. White, Bowmanvllle. Mrs. Mary Luxon and Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Port Hope, spent the week at the former's cottage on Lake Kushpg. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace, Burford, were weekend guests af Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reynolds while Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Reynolds, Caes- area. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Reynolds, Toronto, visited with them Monday. Master Peter Reynolds returned with bis grandparents to Caesarea for a week's holiday. Milton Robinson and Mrs. An- nie Evans were mn Toronto Tues- day attending the funeral of their cousin, Miss Cane, wbo passed away at the age of 95 years. Mrs. Reg Elliott, Miss Katie Stewart and Miss Gorrill attend- ed a farewell banquet at Crook- ed Creek School when Inspector Carlton wvas presented with a beautiful ail painting by the teachers of Clarke Township. Clarke Township is transferred into West Durham Inspectorate. Neil Stewart bas completed taking the census in this district, having filled out 611 cards witb correspondîng sheets, which is above tbe estimated number for this locality. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Swarbrick, Maureen and Johnny returned Tuesdey after visiting in Oshawa and other points. Mrs. Wilfred Rougbley, David and Donnie visited Mrs. Jack Swarbrick and Mrs. Thorne, the latter returning to Oshewa with them as she has been in poor health. Miss Katie Stewart bas been visitng Miss Allie Cooper. Col- i borne, this past week. A bat sale and pot luck supper was beld in the Sunday Schaal room on Tuesday evening by the W. I. when a good supper and merry time was enjoyed. h most popular bat wes worm b 9,1rr.-,Av-TTT. lek en A_______A"__________bad~L LL~ UI4A~ Mrs. W. Jackson and had been trimmed by Mms Barrabel of Orono. Kendal bas had rain and plenty of it this year. Wednes- day and Thursday storm follow- ed storm with severe thunder and Iightning, wind and downpours of rain which put some of the telephone limes out of service. It is a decided contrast to the June and July of two years &go when no rain came and the dried-up grass crackled. underfoot. A happy medium between these two would be much appreciated, especially by farmers who have had hay cut a couple of weeks and stili flot fit to take in. Wednesday afternoon will be well remembered by some twenty ladies who, in spite of the rain, were present for a demonstration At the home of Mrs. Eddie Cour- OUX. There was a good attendance at the W. A. meeting beld Wednes- day evening, June 27, with the president, Mrs. Reg. Elliott in charge. Mrs. Lancaster gave a very interesting demonstration on loom weaving and had many woven articles on exhibit, some of which had been prize winners at the C.N.E. Ronnie Gay en- tertained by singing and accomp- anying himself on the guitar. Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Elliott were program conveners and Hilda Bell and Mrs. A. Low, hostesses for the evening, served a tasty lunch. The W. A. are invited ta the home of Miss Hilda Bell for the July meeting. The pupils and teachers of the three schools took their long-an- ticipated bus trip on Fridav, June 29. accompanied by a bus load of aduits. The first stop wvas at the Parliament Buildings in Toronto, then on to Malton Air- port for a good view of the in incoming and outgoing 'planes. After eating lunch there they proceeded to take in the sights at Riverdale Zoo and arrived home again about 6 p.m., a tired and happy bunch. Kendal and Welcome played a close game here Thursday even- ing with the breaks going de- cidedly against Kendal to giVe the visiting team a win by the score of 5-4. On Monday evening Kendal played their postponed game at Garden Hill and won. Kendal has now won 7 and lost 5. Dr. Perry Dobson' Returns as Principal 0f Alma: College Dr. Perry Dobson, 74-year-old retired principal af Alma College, St. Thomas, bas returned ta bis post. Dr, Dobson, wbo retired as bead of the 70-year-old girls' college in April, 1947, decided ta resume duties he carried on for 28 years previously beceuse the college is in financial difficulty. Now awned by the United Church, Alma College is non- sectarien in its board of manage- ment, faculty and student body -and is expected ta be self-support- ing. Because of rising costs, how- ever, college officials fear it may have ta close. But. Dr. Dobson, who wili re- ceive noa salary, is optimistic. "'If I can prove ta be a good care- taker," he said, "I think ive can survive the crisis." Wonder just how many of aur MAR VIN HOLLENDERG Optemetrist EYES PrA MINED -GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS Monday to Saturday - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m Closed Wednesday Ail Day - uVNENINGS BY APPOINTMENT- 22 Division St. Phone 2024 'M e fkhoaever IR-U00tlw'thnsyou want! Eco~Jn liii t] nuilt A fully-proved automatic transmission in the Iow pricefield. Because PowerGlide is a torque con- verter drive, you get continuaus application of power through every speed - amazing smoothness. Cjm binati,,, Pou'eGlide Automsiic Transmissjo,, and 10 b..lrt,-nba engine oj> onl De Lu4xe model, I t exr Cos- - - - - - lllustra ed - Chevrofet StyIoline LDoor De Luxe Sedan HERE, in the 1951 Chevrolet, is the car chat is mare than ever the Leader. Chevralet excels in value and matchieu quality. Fraie every angle - low irst cast, operating cast and trade-in value - Chevroler gives you far mare for the money you pay. Chevrolet excels in ecanomy and dependability. Its low-cast operation will save you money nionth after montb, year after year. Chevrolet excels in lashing performance, with ample te- serves of sparkling valve-in-bead power and smootb, instant response ta steering wheel and brakes. Chevrolet excels in styling and roaminess, with a ncw lovelier Body by Fisher witb smooth-flowing contours and that eager thrust-ahead look. Lest but not least, Chevrolet excels in safety, with new, more powerful Jumbo-Drumn brakes - largest in Chevrolet history - providing maximum stopping power with up ta 25% less effort. Yes, more than ever before, Chevrolet excels ini ail the things yau want - et Iowest cast. Came ianaw - see and drive Chevrolet. NEW 1 LONGER, LOWER, WIDER BIG-CAR LOOK. Brilliant new styling' - imparting that emarter, more spacious Iuxury look that sots Chev- rolet abave and apart from every other car in its fl.Id. NEWI MODERN-MAODE INTERIORS. Upholstery and aippoint ments of outstanding quality, in Iovely two-tone color harmonies. Extra genrous had, Ieg and elbaw ro-'-t. driver and ail passengera. NEWI SAFETY-SIGI4T INSTRUA' '-'-,UPPe crown eliminates reflections on hts. Lower *dg* of panel recessed ta ,. ion for instrument knobs. NEWI IMPROVED CENTRE-POINT STEERINO (and Contre-Point D. sign), Mokes steering ocasier thon ever et Iow speeda and wfile parking. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE c-,~t. W. NICHOLS r I ROY CHEVROLETO PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILI, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS CHEVROLET AND GUM.C. TRUCKS COURTICE anid O WMAN VILLE citizens can recali when young Perry Dobson, still in his teenh, (in fact lie was only 16 years old) came to Bowmanville fromn his native city af Peterba-augh, and purchased what is now known as J. W. Jewell's "Big 20 Book- store?" Wbile here Perry was active in young people's acUv- ities at the Methodist Church, now Trinity United Cburch. His ad- mirlng friends in Bownianville marvel at bim getting back'into barness and tackling sucb a job et bis age, but that charncteristlc youtbful and optimistir, spirltý of Perry's doesn't let a niere obstacle of age interfere when duty cafla. The Statesman joins - with Ma- many -friends in wisbing hii but of luck in realizing bis ambition in putting good old Alma bac* on ber feet. Hospitality is to be show» eAw towards an enemy. Tbe tree doth, not withdraw its shade even from the woodcutter."-Author Unknown. C-leste