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?L49WSLAT,WV.1 U @ANATANUTAESMN. OWMANIV=LLN, O?)TAM B.and P. Women'S Club Hear Reporis of Hamitlon Convention Julia Sinclair Nade Honm Neiner Bowmanvifle Business JE Pro- icar h as born and fessional Worna' Clubcle brught up i Bowmanvile, was brated ils. third blrthday en nad an honorary member at Thuraday aight, Nov. 10 et the Thursday's meeting. In thanlc- Balmocral Hatei. Three candles lng the club Miss Sinclair said, en a decarated birthday cake "Yau don't know how much 1 * were lit by the club's tirst pre- love Bowmanvllle. Since lasing a ident, Mra. Ray Trew, the for- my aiter I have dreaded com- mer Doria Robinson. ing back, but aow I teel that &Rena Mutton calicd the attea- I have many friends here. I etofth membens to the tact shail always D happy to do ariy- hei Bowmaaville club was thlng I can for the25 & P. Club. orgaalzed i ue10,adiIthnyou very, eymc. .Navember ai that year reoelved Eva Whitehead, convenor of Its charter. Unfortunately Violet the Mernbershlp Committee, * MeFeeters. president for the who recently made sure af fu- past two years, was not able ta ture membership by havlng a bpresent. baby daughter, was prcsented 13onorary Meniber with a silver baby spoon by Mel Mrs. Trew was a head table MeNulty on behalt ai the club. guest, and also Miss Julia Sin- Conventions Reporte clair, Toronto, whose recent Fur In place of a gucît speaker, Fashion Show sponsored by the the members Who attended the club was such a success.- Miss Ontario conference et B. & P. CHiISIEII *AIITEMP CONVERSION OIL BURNER Fer eaiy a few dollars a moath, you can end back- breaking *"furnace drudgery" and enjoy te work-free, carefre. comfort af automnatic ail heat by Chrysier Mircemp. Make thii change naw. Let us tel you how your presene furnace or bil., can be quickly converted ta a dependabie, ihrifty automatic oil-fired system with a Chrysier Airtemp "FOCUSED PLAME" Conversion Oit Burner ; ; . engi. neered and bullt ca the high standards af the Chrysier Corporation. We guaranice expert installatien and maintenance serice-cai.st Mday! In Canada: Therm-O-Rite Products Llmted, Torento S. Blain Elliott HEATING and PLIJMBING Phone 3348 55 King St. W.1 Canadion f roapi have been praised at second ta none in Europe and Korea. The r's plenty ta see and do, when you serve in the Army. Saldiers of the sky - Canado's inesf! These men - and you have fo b. gaod ta be a Parafrooper - ore frained ta strike hord arnd fait. Canada is huge. Our soldiers train for ManY climat e conditions. The Arctic is an@ of the malt important of fhexe. Fenal Reform B. & P. Clubs are interest«ii themselves in penal reform É women and a report on this war was given by Elizabeth Ma( Giil wha has won great respee for her work, against the dram back af physical handicaps. A outstanding speaker was an Ir dian delegate ta the United Na tion, Mrs. Lakshrni Nando Menon, wha was introduced b Mrs. Gardon Canant, Oshawi "Educate a woman," said MiVI Menon, "and you educate a fam iiy. Educate a man and you edi cate an individual." There a: 82 women in the state legisi. ture of Indian, and 20 in th federal, the Indian delegate stat ed. Mrs. Pewtress, Cobourg, wa re-elected president for Ontaric and new regianal adviser fo this district is Norma Arkleso Belleville. President Frances Heari pre sided. Mrs. Anna Watson, treas urer for the U.N. Tag Day hel( on Oct. 24, reported that $3ff had been forwarded ta heac quarters in Ottawa. The presi dent camplimented Mari org Couch and her committee on th( success af the Shakespearear play presented Nov. 14, wher hg for Sk c- L'et a- ra- Fa. rs. m- Li- ýre ,a- he tt- 'as io, or 'e- is- Id d- OPPORTUNITIES For Men Who Wont Advenl'ure, Advancement and a Good Future If you want a life that ih exciting and challenging - a lob that is truly important, yau'll find them in the Army. Noyer before hos* the Army been able'ta offer sa many apportunities for special training and advancement for mon Who can qualify. If you are physically fit, 1ke active outdoor life, con talce speils of rugged going - thon the Army is the place for you. There's ne greater career opportr..y for a red-blooded Canadian. Above ail, you build security for yaur future and Canada's in the Army. Te b. eigible, yau must be Il ta 40 y.ars af ag* (skifled tradesmen ta 45). Wh.n opply.ng brin g birth certificat* or other proof of age. Apply right away - For full information write 0< visit ibe Army Recruiting Centre neorest your home. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Walis Hou,., Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bogot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruting Centre, 90 Richmond St. W., Toonta, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot. Wolseley B1orrocks, Oxford & Elizabeth St.. London, Ont. Amy Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North, Say, Ont. Army Recruting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Htamilton, Ont. A199W.@ Liste. t. "Voie of Ithe Arm y" - Wd1fnusd.ay and Fridey svénings over the Dominion Netllwer* Durham Conty Co-Op. Nedical Services Holds Annual Meeting And Turkey Banquet at Blackstock Clubs at Hznmilton Oct. 23.-25 brought their impressions to the club. Isabelle Davis was of- ficiai delegate. Aloo attending were Mabel Bagneli, Lena Tay- lor, Violet McFeeters and Presi- dont Frances Heari. Mahel Bagnel l tid of the si- vie receptlan given the delegates by Mayor Jackson. Every oae of the 68 clubs ln Ontario was re- preseated. Past Pies. Violet Me- Feeters, Emblern convenor for Ontario, assisted by Bowman- vill members, sold $50 worth af pins, etc., bearing the club creat. Lena Taylor reported that c onvention members contrlbuted $50 toward the Bowmnanvile club's tag day for UNICEF. Lena also told about the Saturday lunchean and dinner. Speaker at the latter was Mrs. Ruth Mii- ler tram Detroit, a parole au- pervisar for women i the Mich- igan State Dept. af Correction. Women M.R.'s Isabelle Davis, reported on the business sessions presided over by the Ontario president, Margery Pewtress, af Cobourg. Of the tour women in the House of Commons, ail are tram On- tario, and three af them are mnembers af local B. & P. Clubs. Speaking on equai pay for equai work by wamen, the passing af which Ontario law was due largely ta the B. & P. Clubs, Miss Margaret Hyndman, Ta- ronto lawyer, said that the Bell Telephone Co. had altered their pay rail accordingly without any pressure being brought ta bear. There is still much flauting af this law, hawever. Wamen dis- criminated against in this res- pect are urged ta repart their case ta their B. & P. Club who will back them up. Miss Hyndman was also In tavor af a resolution, which came irom the floor ai the con- vention, regarding the establish- ment of pensions for workers in small businesses. She said, how- ever, that this wauld involve changes in the incarne tax act and would take trne la bring about. ,, Aircrafi Indusiry en Leader in Economy Airerait production, anc ai Canada's major industries sinceý 1the outbneak ai the Korean War, can keep at or near taday's level ai output for some years Lo came, according ta John Davis, director ai the economics divi- 1 sian ai the federal Department ai Defence Production. In a report prepared for The Canadian Geographical Society.ý Dr. Davis states that the great-j est oppartunities for the indus- try lie in the development and >production ai medium-sized pas- senger and treight bandling crait. The manufacture ai planes designed specifically ta meet Canadian conditions may also be important ta the industry's fu- ture, he believes. Dr. Davis, whose report is published in the Novemier is- sue ai the Saciety's "Journal", states that the short-run future fon most plants is assured by present defence contracts, with additional orders from Canada's NATO obligations helping for a time after that. A growing vol- ume ai conversion and repair and overhaul work will also help ta keep the industry busy. The Canadian industry, Dr. Davis believes, is capable of be- coming competitive with foreign manufacturers. A considerable demand may develop even in the United States, for North American versions ai the more successful British airerait. AI- thaugh the domestic market is the mainstay, the iiidustry, ai- ready boasting a well establish- ed reputation for quality and ef- ficiency, should be able ta se- cure export market as well. "With airerait becoming mare camplex and with defence and other government contracts be- ing by no means permanent, r this is a real challenge," Dr. Da- vis states. CLEANING COMMENTS It's getting cold outside-no doubt about that. Maths knawA that tao. That is why they lave warm closets holding your sum- mer things. It is flot worth thej chance. Telephone your Dry Cleaner. Help your Cleaner toa serve you better. Lakeshore Division, Dry Cleaners Institute (Ontario) Limited. aver $100 had been c]eared. Club To Give Prizes A motion was passed ta don- ate a prize af $4.00 each ta the girl and boy obtaining highest standing in Mathematicsi the cambined Grade 8 classes oi the public schools. A motion was also passed ta donate the 50c' difference per member between the usual cost af club dinners and a Christmas turkey dinner ta, UNICEF as was done last year. A mystery draw was w=J by Apha Hodgins. Miss Eleanr Hiutchinson of The Statesmnan staff was a guest. A sing-song led by Lena Taylor with Helen Nelles M t he piano was enjoy- sangs wkth guitar aciompani- (Yelvcrton Correspondent) On Nov. 18, Durham County 7Co-aperative Medical Services held their annual meeting fol- lowing a turkey banquet la Cartwright Recreatian Centre, et Blackstock. Yelverton W.A. served an appetizing lowl sup- par ta 160 members. Forbes Hyland, Bowmanville, president ai the Medical Ser- vices, preslded. Grace was suag and a toast ta the Queen propos- cd. Betweea courses a sing.sang was led by Ralph Malcolmn with Mrs. Dave Wilson at the piano. Reeve George Black welcomed the record crawd on behaif af Cartwright Township, and Gar- don Staples, vîce-president, la- troduced the head table. The di- rectars and their wîves includ- cd: Mr. and Mns. E. Twist, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrn. H. Wade, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott. Kirby; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mofiat, Orono, (secretary); Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Stapies, Beth- anY; Mr. and Mrs. Farbes Hy- land, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bannister, Hope; Mr. Gea. Black, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples, Lii- fard; Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen, Bowmanville; Mr. axetl Mrs. Raiph Malcolm. Yelverton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson, Nestleton; q Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart, Ca-i van; Mr. Simone, Toronto, Gov- ernment Inspectar ai Insurance, and Mr. Paul Meahan, Toronito. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.j McLean, Secretary On ta riao County Co-op. Medical Services, and Miss Beatrice MeLean. Mr. Hyland rernarked that there had only been 25 ta 30i at the last annual meeting,.lie 1 reported that the co-op beganj six years aga with 112 -rnembers, now they had aven 700 and it isE tinancially soivent, lie also re- marked upon the successiul presentation ai a Surgical Bene- lits contract ta the members this year. In 10 weeks 240 en- rolled. lie spoke ot the conven- tion ai Medical Ca-ops held in Toronto wherc he was impress-s ed with the seriausness af the discussion. Mr. Hyland pointed i out that if the gaverament did i take over bealth insunance, the t maney lnvestcd in the co-ap. wauld be returned ta the mcm- bers. Mr. Hyiand read some inter- t esting figures tram the Finan- c cial Post which shawcd 60 % ai d Ontaria la cavered with hospi- V ;alization insurance; 35 % with surgical and 22 % with medical. 1, He telt that although the ca-op. ç was one ai the smallest firmns oiiering medicai insurance it si wo'uld graw. lie thanked. the c board ai dinectors, their wives,n secretary and members for co- a operation during the past ycar.- As a bni respite tram busi- ness Ted Spenceley amused the guests with several humoýrous fiair. Barrie. a "4 Belhany W.M.S. Meets Bethany: Uaited Church Wern Fan 's Mlssianary Society me kWednesday at the home af thi president, Mrs. George Waddell Mrs. Manseil Wright read thi serptre lesson and explanatioi nolgthat the apaste Paul de scribed Christians as livinj stones in the temple of God, o which Jesus Christie~ the cornei stane. Mrs. C. Rowan and Miss I Weatherilt reported for thq Watch Tower Heralds. Mn. T1 Jackson spoke briefly on Chii tian Stewardship. "Ever slnct the days of Adam and Eve w( have been misapproprlatmng tht gifts of God and flot glvlng the Wit whlch really beloag te imn." Mrs. H. Coppins gavei rýeport on the missianary raIll held at Fraserville where th( guest speaker waz Miss Cairns a missionary tram Japan. [t was decldcd ta make a quil ta be given ta a tamlly in the communlty who had receatil lost their home through tire. Mrs. Mervyn Porteous gave a chapter tram the study boak "Where'er the 'Sun" telling briefly of the work in the Phil- ippine Islands, Japan, New~ Guinea, with special emphasis on the work ai Bishop Ela. The latter part of the chapter was given ia dialogue tarin with Mrs. C. Rawan, Mrs. T. Jackson and Mrs. M. Porteaus taking part. This dialogue mainly re- lated the work of Dr. Lauback who is making tours ai different countries with bis new and lm- proved methad ai teaching lii- terates ta learn ta read. "Their tirat lessons cancerns the gospel story." Lunch was served by the hast- ess and a social hour enjayed. a- e Il. te n ?r L. te .e re ie ýe a ýe B, It e Paul Meahan, Toronto, Secre. tary-Manager for the Co-opera. tive Medical Services Federatior of Ontario, was guest speaker He possesses a pleasing persan. ality end presented hie statistici with enough humour to enliver them. He stated there are 3E medîcal co-ops in Ontario and the ca-op had hari a 16% in. crease in membership the past year, while a large competitor ini the medicai insurance field had only a 5%'Y increase. lie stated the co-ops were trying ta go into the heaith insurance business in three stages: (1) Hospital; (2) Surgical; (3) Me- dical), and that they now offer protection against the heavy andi crippling costs of the first twc for icas than $50 a year. He also stated that only 16c af the co- op medical insurance dollar i allocated ta administrative pur- poses and that the rest goes in benefits ta the members. He urged his audience to make these tacts known ta their neighbors. He outlined a new plan of catastrophy insurance being Pioneered in Norfolk County which is designed ta remove for- ever the worry of long terma and crippling medical expenses. In conclusion Mr. Meahan pointed out that while varlous political parties had been talk- ing about health insurance since 1943, the co-ops were dolng something. He stressed the fact that Canadians were fortunate in having the freedom ta, run their own business in the way that the Medical Co-op are do- ing. W. Bannister thanked the la- dies for the splendid service and Mrs. Howard Malcolm ;hanked the Co-op for the op- portunity of serving them. B. Moffat, Orono, read the minutes and the financial re- port showing a net savingi of $1,444, or 10%. The meeting sanctioned the payment of $ 1.00 Lddtiaflal premium on each pal- icy, part. of which is ta be used in payment af tees to, the On- ario Co-aperative Medical Ser- vices Federation. Mr. Sirnone stated his job as governrnent insurance inspec- tor was ta make sure that all aompanies werè offering a fair .eai ta the people and that they were financially sound. Ralph Malcalm, Mrs. Ray Stewart, Harry Wade and Herb Scott were re-elected directors. Since this occasion had been iuch a success. on motion af the company, it was decided ta make the banquet an annual Three Goodyear Men Receive 25-Year Pins Three emplayees ai the Good- year plant here recently receiv- ed 25-year service pins, accord- ing ta the Wingfoot Clan, while another retired atter 28%' years with the company. Those receiv- ing the quarter-century awards were Ivan Hobbs, Albert "Bert" Dudley and R. E. Evans, while Jimmry Hayes was hoaored on hi. retiremnent. The three mea were presented with their pins by Plant Mani- ager Charles Cattran, and with the $100 Goodyear cheques by Cif amis, Dave Morriso;i and Elgin Varcoe. [van Hobbs was born anmd cducated in Bowmanvile. He started with the flrm lan 1928 and spent mast af bis time In the heel department. When tis department was moved ta Que- bec he was transt.rred te the clicker. Hie bas been very active in union ai iairs, having been vice- president, and also President ai Local 189 for three years. In addition he was President ai District 6 Council for ane year. He has served in civie ail airs as President ai the Recreatian De- partment and is now on the Board ai the Memarial Hospital and St. Paul's United Church. Bora Ini England Albert "Bert" Dudley was born in England and came ta Canada in 1910, settling on a HOWES SMOKE SHlOP BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3029 a SPECIAL iPRE-CHRISTNqAS OFFER a 9-piece aELECTRIC MTE SETS 12 $19.95ig $. a~~MI ENGLIE WAFILLEDLS a1 Hoes S $288 1 f 1 NITE TO THE MUSIC OP ID * and hi& Orch.sfr4 DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU.- GET Suburbanite Snow-Ice Tires NOW!f Out-performs any other snow tire mode- A nd gives a smooth, quiet ride toot Here's the one wintar tire that will out-pull, out-stop, out-perf'orm any other tire on the miarket. And what's more, it runs quieter- much quieter-than any other snow tire! Why take chances this winter? Why bother with chains? Order a pair of Suburbanite snow-ice tires froin your Goodyear dealer today, and be set for safer, surer winter driving. 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Ask your Goodyear des!., about the new Grip Tred. Patterned aft., the Suburbanite, it's the winter tire specially built for light trucks. *\w TM «WAMM BTATBRUM, Rev. J. de P. Wright Appointed Rector of St. Cuihberi's, Leaside The appointment bas been an- naunced by the Bishop ai To- ronto, ai the Rev. J. dePencler Wright, rectar ai Trinity Angli- can Churcb, Barrie, tarmerly Rector ai St. Jahn's Church, Bawmanville, ta the position ai Rectar ai St. Cuthbert's Church, Leaside. Mr. Wright wil preach bis final sermon in Barrie Sunday, Jan. 10. and will take up bis of- ficiai duties in bis new charge the following day. lie bas been Rectar ai Tria- ity Anglican Church, at Barrie, for nearly tive years and recog- nition oai his spiritual leadership bas came in his appaintment ta this larger parish. Mr. Wright is also the Padre ai Branch 147, Canadian Leglon, tinued farming until 1928 when he was hlred as a trucker ini the Mil room at Goodyear. He worked mn the mill room mixlng batches for 16 years and is now on the mill roomn test press. For five years he has filled in an supervision work during the hol- iday perîad. Robert 'Bob" Evans ilu t na- tive of Liverpool, England, who came to BoWmanvile i 1925. He started ta work for Goodye'ar in 1927. He was made an inspec- tor in 1937 and has moved up the iadder to supervisor and as- sistant foreman, and is now su- pervisor of scrap collection. Jimmny Hayes, who worked In the miii room during his 261/j years with the firm, retired on pe nsion at the end of October. mis fellow workers presented him with a sum of money, with foreman AI Moffat making the presentatian. Mr. Hayes now plans ta devote his time ta gar. dening -and his hobby of raising budgie birds. Ten-year service pins were awarded during October to KC. Butson, T. Fowler and K. Ter- ry, and a five-year pin la I Montgomery, ----------------- EVERY SAIý Il PACZ lem m 'DANCE