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r TNtTP.SDAY !fOV. 20, 1O~ .-- U!VAWA~ £qq'fI.AWUWMAIWVILL -ONAI Thrilling Movies of Indianapolis Nemorial Day Motor Races A9hown at RotaryClub Luncheon The famed Indianapolis Mem- fect attendance pin by Rotarian anial Day Classic--tbe roughest, Don Morris. toughest, mast thrilling race car Guests at the meeting were six grind in the world-was screen- Oshawa Rotanians: Alex Stonie, ed at the Fniday luncheon of the Reg. Geen. Tom Wilson, L. Mc- Bowmanville Rotary Club by Conkey and Jim Reid. Stuart McTavish, Assistant Salesi Manager of the Perfect Circles Piston Ring Sales Company, Lea- OBITUARY aide. The 500 mile classic held annu- ally on the 21,2 mile Indianapolis MRS. THOMAS LEACH Speedway bas heen witbout equal ~in the world in its 36 year history. In failing health for several .~The firsf race took place in 1911, montbs, Mary Cochrane Knapp, according ta Mn. McTavisb, who beloved wife of the late Thomas said the then phenomînal speed Leach, passed away at ber home, of 74.59 m.p.h. 'vas reacbed. 814 Brock Street North, Whitby, But the main function of thel on Nov. 1l, in ber 87th year. speedway b es i de s praviding A lifelongbresident of the dist- thrills for crowds ranging from rict, the deceased was a daughter 150,000 ta a pcak of 280,000, is lof the late Mn. and Mrs. Samuel the oppartunity it presents as a Cochrane and was born in Dar- mechanical testing ground. lington Township. She was the From the speedv.aY have came1 last member of a family of eight such automobile innovations as, children. Pnior ta moving ta the rear view mirror, first used Whitby in 1935 she had lived in. at Indianapolis in 1911, four Enfîeld and Columbus. She was wheel brakes, balloon tires and a mnember of the Wbitby United straight 8 motar. Church.t Crowds Came Early Twice marnieci, Mrs. Leach wast predeceased by ber first husband, The Memonial Dav Classie ehyKapi 93 and by means ta Amenicans what Thel ber secand busband, Thomas Grey Cup Final in football means r Leach, in 1943. ta Canadians. Mn. MeTavisb told .r.Lac ssrvvdb' t Rotanians. Cro\vds stdrt stream- sons, Lamne Knapp, Oshawa, and xng into the stands as earl!,z as Leslie M. Knapp, Columbus. Also 4 a.m. on the day of the great race surviving are seven grandblîdren whicb is held ofly uonce each year.r and five great grandchildren. New speed records have been Rev. R. J. Scott, minister of made and broken, aven and aven Whitby United Cburch, conduct- again since the 1911 beginning of cd the funeral service, Nov. 13. the gruelling 500 mile 200 lap Intrmnt was in the famiîy plat race witb the $200,000 pot of gold in Oshawa Union Cemetery. at the end waitinz for the __________ champion. Delving into statistirs of the 1951 classic,. the speakerBT A Y saidth fiuýst lap record spood was O IU R 125.5 m.p.h., * and continued ta ____ assent the lth lap speed at 127.7 MRS. MARY L. ARMSTRONG m.p.h., the 50th lap, 125 m.p.h., and the final 200th lap. 128 m.p.h. Mrs. Mary L. Armstrong, a The fine mavie the speaker. resîdent of N'ewcastle since 1944, presented showed snatches of in- passed away Oct. 29 in the Mem- teresting happenings aI an In- anial Hospital, Bowmanville, after dianapolis race. 0f 33 cars siant- about a year's illness which was ing, only about eight finisbed.' borne cheenfully. Mrs. Arm- To empbasize the mechanical strong was an inspiration toa ah advance made tbrauglh the years those with wham she came in by tests at the speedway, Mn. Mc- contact. She was 88 at the time Tavish told Ratanians that in 1913, of ber death. 88 tire changes were needed by Mrs. Armstrong was born in the 31 cars entered in the race. Hope Tawnship, the daugbter of In 1950, anly eight tires were Oliver and Elizabeth Abbey, changed for the 33 car entry. Apnil 28, 1864. Io 1907 she mar- Speaker is Thanked ried Charles Henry Armstrong The speaker was tbankedi for and moved ta Moose Jaw, Sask. his intcresting presentation by She returned ta Ontario in 1917 Past President Walter DeGeer. and resided in Toronto until 1944 "We appreciato the service you when she moved ta Newcastle have done us, Mn. McTavisb," he where she made ber home until said.* "It wiil no doubt go down ber death. Mn. Armstrong pre- as a bighight in this club." Mn., deceased ber, also five brothers McTavish, an Oshawa bonn man, anqorssens, Mrs. Armstrong was previously introduced by Ro- was a member of the United ~azian Blain Eliott. Churcb. .r4I. DeGeer also hadi a part in Funeral service was held an .~~th- Friday pragram. He was Oct. 31 fnom the Northcutt & prrsented witb bis four-year per- 1Smith Fuilîeral Home, with Rev. Watch your Watch, Expert Repairs Finest guarantecd work done b,, experts. Prompt service. Fiee inspection. Bring in your watch. DuraPowcr AMainspring for ELGIN OWNERS Available for replacement in m'ost Elgins. Made of "Elgiloy" mètal. Patent pending MA RR'S Jewellery 43 King St. W. Phone 463 BOWMAN VILLE The Super-Ef ficient OILO - MAGIC Oil Heating MAKES YOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPIMENT TIVICE AS GOOD Saves T'ou Money an lour Fuel Costs Phone or Consult JACK IBROUGH PLUMBING -EIEATING Division St. S., Bowmanvlle New Phone - Office 615 j Bouse Phone 2384 Lawrence Turner, Newcastle, of- ficiating. Palîbeaners were: Messrs. C. Cowan, Henb Gilmer, Fred Black- hurn, W. E. Beman, Wrightson Wight and Frank Hoar. Inter- ment was in Newtanville Lake- side Cemetery. Friends from a distance who attended the -funeral includeri Mn. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, Misses Elva and Editb Warwick, Brussels; and Mrs. A. Summers, Toronto. KIBBY (Intended for last week) W.M.S. and W.A. met Nov. 4. Theme for the W.M.S. meeting was the Book of Life--the Bible as a means of Grace. Mrs. H. Lowery and Mrs. Per- rin read Bible passages. Mrs. Annie Patterson gave a paper on a chapter of the study books on Angola. Election of officers for 1953 resulted as follows: President --Mrs. Bryson; lst Vice-Mrs. Wm. Allun; 2nd Vice-Mrs. Wm. Rutherford: Secretaries: Record- ing Mrs. Win, Wannan; Steward- sh ip-Mrs. R. Chapman; Tomper- ance-Mrs. H. Lowery; Press- Mrs. Wmi. Wannan; SupplY-Mrs. Wmn. Reid; Treasurer-Mrs. Wm. Rutherfordi; Organist-Mrs. H. Lower.v Ass't--Mrs. R. Chapman; Auditor Mrs. E. Quantrili. Mrs. Wm. Alliiî. president ai the W..ý., opened the meeting. Mrs. Wm. Rutherford reaci a de- evotional paper. AIl were urged to be present at aur Christmas meeting. Apple pickers enjio.yed their annual fowl dinner and dance at jKendal. Nov. 4. Mrs. Bill Arm- strong donated ta his pickers the geese for this dinner and Kendal Institute puit on the banquet. Mrs. Bryson. Mrs. R. Chapman and Mrs. Quantrili enjoyed tnc trip ta Toronto with Orono Insti- tute. Miss Mary Rutherford had din- fer with Mfr. and Mrs. Bill Wan- rnan. rMrs. Annie Patterson visited Mrs. Under\wood. Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Henderson. Mrs. Pattersan and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannan and Ross were in Lin dsa v. 1!Mrs. 'K Rutherford enjoved a Visit with hier brother, Rev. Lux- on Burgess. Miss Jean 'Kannan spent Sat- urdaY in Toronto. Mr. .and MIrs. Les Reid visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Bihl Reid. Mrs. Harold Souch and Donna spent Saturday %with lier parents. MIr. and Mrs. Harry Trebble, NeWcastle, visited] Mr. andi Mrs. E_ C. Copping and also called on Mr. and Mrs. James 'Kannanj Mr. Philîp Bigelow andfai. Port Hope. visited bis parents. MNI. and Mrs. A. J. Bigelow. Mr. and Mns. S. B, Ruthenford and famîlv, 0O-01o. visited MIr. and Mrs. Wnm. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Kaîker, Thornhili, visited MNI. and Mrs. Ken Bail. Tuesday nigbt Kirbv W. A. held a very successful supper and bazaar. P ONT POOLoriginal and in many cases, very PONTYPOOL attractive. ie several minutes of debating the prizes were (intended for last week) awarded as follows: ladies' best The first meeting of the Ponty- dressed-Joan Collins. Peterbor- pool-Manvers Y.P.U. was held in ough; gents', best dressed-Bob the church basement. on Wednes- Reid, Betbany; ladies', camic- day evening, Nov. 5. After a rec- Viny Gilbank, Lotus; gents', com- reatian period led by Mr. Vogan, ic-Rahph Preston of Bethany; election of officers was held, with children under 12: girls', best these resuits: Presîdent-Orval dressed-Dianne Lathangue, af Challice; Vice-President-Jeafine Balyduff; girls' comic-Leona Coulter; Sec'y-Audrey Fallis; Mitchell, Pontypool; boys' besti Treas.-Walter Fallis; Conveners dressed-Ross Neals,. Galloway's; -Stewardship and Training- boys' comnic-Billy Clark, Bally- Shirley Bradley, Faith and Evan- duff. gelism-Jeanne Coulter; Citizen- Sunday, Nov. 3, Ballyduff Pres- ship and Community Service- byterian Church held anniversary Fenton Fallis; Missions and World services. The church was filled Outreach-Frances Johnston; Re- ta capacity at bath services to creation and Culture-Jeanne welcome back Rev. Walker, a Coulter, Evelyn Horner. A short former pastor of this church for worship service was conducted by a period of' 21 years. Mr. Walk- the Manvers group. It was de- emved ta Stirling 14 years ago cided ta hold a meeting every %herevhe bas remained since week, alternately at Manvers and that time. He mentioned the fact Pontypool. Plans were made for that the exact age of the Bally- an installation service for the of- duff Church is flot known but he ficers in canjunction with anni- had excerpts from old records ta vèrsury service on Nov. 16. Mrs. prove that the churcb was in Argue and Jeanne were appoint- existence before 1852. He deliv- ed ta secure material for a 3-act ered inspiring sermons in bis play. characteristic manner. After the AIl manner of ghostly appar- services many acquaintances were itions were- visible in the Bally- renewed with Rev. Walker and duff anea an Fniday night, Oct. his graciaus wife. It was with a 31, enroute ta the Hallowe'en feeling of reluctance that the con- Masquerade in the school house. gregatian slowly left the church We beieve that the largest at- after the evening service, ta tendance on record was present wend its way horneward. Rev. ta make the evening a decided McComb assisted with the evening success. The teachen. Mrs. O. service and Rev. and Mrs. Walk- Mitchell, is ta be congratulated er were overnight guests with the on her splendid arganization of McCambs in the new manse at the evening's activities. When the Nestleton. Music was provided time arrived for the "dress par- by the 25-voice Community Choir ade" the judges, Mrs. Clifford under the leadership of Mr. Fallis, Mrs. Howard Myles and Harry Preston. Rev. Walker was Miss Jeanne Coulter certainly strang in his praise of the workj had no easy task ta select winner. Mr. Preston bas done with thisi The costumes were exceptianally choir, which includes members ofi at least three denominations. He has achieved excellent balance of voices and parts, and the num- bers rendered were done in a Most praiseworthy manner. Miss Jeanne Coulter was organist for the choir and for the entire ser- vice. Teen Town Dance Give Proceeds to Arena Ice Fund the Teen Town held a dance Nov. 8 for the Artificial Ice Fund. A large crowd danced ta the records of Jim DeGeer under the gay streamers and balloons which decorated the auditoriumn. In the ear]y evening a spot dance was won by Dianne Colley and Franklin Truli. Balloons were used for another novelty dance which was won by Eliza- beth Lawrence and Ken Kelly. The prize Ken received was a jacknife and after opening it pro- ceeded ta test the sharpness of it on his thumb. As a result Ken wore a bandage on his thumb for the rest of the evening. Just before the intermission aur president of Teen Town, Marg. Reynolds presented a cheque for $25.00 ta Mr. Ken Nicks of the Kinsmen Club. Pop and donuts were sald during in- termission. The'last special dance was an elimination dance. After muh difficulty in eliminating the couples, finally Nancy Miitchell and Don Bate remained. Our thanks ta chaperones for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. K. Nicks and Mr. and Mrs. W. ag- nell. Everyone seemed ta have a good time and the dance was very successful. NEW ON ILL . receipts amounted ta $802, a re- day at 8 p.m. there wlll be an NEWTONVILLE cord a far asth writer knows. open meeting when all those in- Visitons with Mr. and Mrs. terested are invited ta attend. (Intended for last week) Frank Gilmer were Mrs. W. R. Guest speaker will be Dr. Pritz. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. McLachlan, ker, Pathologist of the Oshawa Anniversary Services Whitevale; Mr. and Mrs. George General Hospital, when he will Even the weather man co-op- Kimbaîl and Joan, Newcastle. speak ta us about "Cancer." erated ta bel'p make the anniver- Tuesday evening Mrs. Carman sary services in Newtonville Un- Thompson was hostesa ta about ited Church a huge success on C U TC 30 friends, neighbors and rel- November 9. The church, taste- atives of Miss Irene Derkatch, fully dectorated in soft pastel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William tories, enhanced by the profusion (Intended for last week) Horban, bride-to-be of Mr. Mat- af beautiful autumn flowers The Explorers and C.G.I.T. met; thew Katchaluba on Nov. 8 at around the altar, held a near- at Caurtice Chiurch on Wednes-'2:30 p.m., when she was given a capacity crowd at bath services. day evening and opened their! miscellaneous showcr. Miss Doris Rev. John McLachlan, White- meeting with a short recreation-1 Kapeluk, Oshawa, assisted Irene valé. a former pastor. delivered ah period Miss Elsie Vetzal inî inapening manv beautiful and two well chosen and inspiring charge. êrhe first week of De- j useful gifts. In a few well chas- messages in keeping with the cember was decided for the Ves-- en wvards Irene thanked ahi for occaisian of Remembrance Day. per Service. Mrs. C. Penfound r the gifts and expressed her sur- Mention must be made of the gave a story on 'Reverence'. The prise and joyv. A bauntiful lunch presentation of a beautiful Mem- girls then joined their groups ta i ànd cup of tea was served by the anial Wneath from the Canadian wark on their scrap book project. bots.asse yMs ld Legion, hung under the Honor Young People's Union of Cour-1 man, I\rs. Ghecoff, Miss Doris Roll.- The choir unden the lead- tice Circuit met Monday night at ji Kapeltick and -Nrs. Horban. When ership of Mrs. Hallowell at the Courtice Church with -the presi- the bride-tu-be arrivedi she wvas organ, with Mns. Gilmer nt the dent, 'Kes Down, occupying thec prescnîied w%%itb a lovelv chrysan- piano, presented two well rend- chair. Minutes were read by themum corsage and seated'in a ered antbems. Miss Shirley Jeffs, Miss M. Somerville, foilowed bv!I largie decoratcd chair for the Napanee, delighted the congre- a lengtby business periad. The! occasion. gation with her rendition af "The Young People's Cburch Service i Mis, Flossie Walten visited Mrs. Lord's Prayer," and 'Neaner will be at Caurtice Cbunch No\. BoYce and renloecd aId acquaint- My God Ta Thee." Jim Gilmcr's 23 at 7 p.m., with Miss Dorothb anccs. solo, "Jesus Remembers'. in Samerville as guest speake. A Mrs. lbith Evans and Charles, pheasing vaice, was well received. short period of games followcd. Boxvnihle, vîsited Mrs. C. as was the Trio's version of "Just A large numben from this coin- Penfoiiid. For Toda.v," presented by Messrs. mntinityý attended the Danington 1 Sundav visitons nt the home of Artbur Kedknap, Jim and Phil Football Dance at Newcastle Com- Mr. and'Mrs. C. Thomnoson wene: Gilmer. munity Hall an Fniday evening. Mn. and Mrs. E. J. Reid, Oshawa; At the conclusion of the everi- spansored by Mn. and Mrs. Roy Mn. I. M\cCauignent, Mr. and Mrs. ing service a goodly portion of W. NichaIs. which was greatly cn- J. M\/cCauýghen 'and Mr~. and Mrs. those present repaired ta the joyed bx' aIl present. C. Prime, Brantford. Sunday Schooltot renew acquaint- Deepest sympathy is extended Those attcnding tbe Derkatch.. anship with Rev. an(l Mrs. Me- ta the family and relatives of John Katchaluba wedding beld at Al- Lacblan, and ather old friends, Wilkins of Windsor who passed bert St. United Church, Oshawa aver a cup of tea. This, tagether away very suddenly on Satur- on Saturdavý, afternoon were Mn. with a light lunch, was graciouslv day. and Mrs. T. Gladman, Mn. and provided, and served bv members W.. A. graup will hold its bazaar Mrs. Hlenb Hut ton, Mn. and Mrs. of W. A. Cbuncb Treasuner. Mn. Nov. 19 at 2 p.m., ta be opened by J.Woaosi and Mn. and Mrs. C. M. Jones, annouinced the day's 1 Miss M. Luke of Oshawa. Thurs- C. Thompson. - 4WSYE ETRE - 0 w NE W *ERFO M A NC AN S AFE Y F ' 21 NW FOTFUUE ý L e I a 4 i tj B L A CED-ýK A Ù& ,,* BAL&NCED AGAINST ROLL* BALANCED AGAINST PITCH* BALANCED AGAINST JOUNcE Cars as îflintrated incixd.euotamu extra equipment items. Chîeck wtis yMu leil dealer tor intormalion on standard eqiipint Your new PLYMOUTH is here! Excitingly beautifuil Scores of stunning new features. Actually 38 New Performance and Safety features; 34 New Style features; 21 New Comfort features. 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