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~PAGZ voux i. Current and5 Confidential By Elsie Carruthers Lunney A NIGHT TO REMEMBER When Hurricane Hazel was zig-zagging around out in the Atlantic, the news didn't mean much ta any af us here. Wben it was reported heading for Haiti and the Daminicen Republic, we saw in aur memony's eye the dock and market at Port au Prince, the capital ai Haiti, where we stapped for a few hours same years ago. We tried ta visuelize whet a hurricane would be like striking those buildings, the black inhabitants fheeing or cawening whene they could fînd sheter-these de- scendants af the people wha railied behind the banner ai the great black emperor. Henni Christophe, ta deiy another em- perar, Napalean, in fan-off France. We tried ta imagine it, but it didn't mean very much because we had neyer experienced a hur- ricane or anything approaching it. And when the reports said that Hazei was heeded for Ontario, we just dicýn't believe it. Neither did a lat of ather people, we think, or they wouldn't have been abnoad ast Friday night. Granted Hazel had slowed down ta about hall her original velar- ity except for the gusts, it was still a mightier gale than anyone here had even experienced. We were very fortunate in this area. we ail reahize that after hearing of the terrible destruc- tion and loss afi lue in Toronto. Nevertheless, it is a night that most ai us will remember for a long time ta came. We think it wili be ance« nnivensary which the Editor and Mrs. James wili have littie diiiiculty in rccaliing toa. Reports kept coming in that trees biocked veniaus streets araund tawn, and in front ai the Community Centre itself a sec- tion was blocked off by felen m M TAG DAY Scturdoy Oct. 23 for U.N. FUND "For ail the World's Childreni" by members ai Business and Proiessianal Women's Club. THE CANAD!AN SATEMAI<I EOWMANVILL, ONTAMO I imba. The starm kept mounting in feracity, and finaily, ta no ones surprise, the lighta went out. It was then that the more tban cettury aid bouse took an same- thing oi its original aura. Flick- ering cendles made pools afi hght and bnaad patches ai shadow. In the big entrence hall, the winding staircase disappeared inta the biackness above. We pictured* the ladies af long ago who had swept regaliy down thase stairs and out ta the car- niage waiting et the daor ai "Rethskamory". W e we ne braught back ta the present by guests being literelly bhown in, after we had hurriedhy pulied beck the iock wbich was neces- sary ta keep wild Hezel out. In reading up a IiWIc on hur- ricanes we find that in the West Indies negian they may occur from May ta December and the chances are 8 in 10 in August that a tropical starm wilh pro- duce winds of hurricane strength, that is, aven 75 miles per hour. Hurricanes reach their peak irequency in Septem- ber and Octoben, and we cen wchi beieve that with the num- ber there have been this autumn. Their "cradhe" zone is in the doldrums southeast ai the Wind- ward and Leewand Islands and they usually foliow a path ta Florida and then up the coast, decreasîng as they mave away from the tropics and over' land. One authority says it is nat un- usuel fon 8 ta 10 inches ai nain ta fail during the passage ai a storm. It was the rein and ne- suiting flood which wrought sa much destruction in Toronto, ai course. One thing sure, we wili ahi feei we know a littie mare about hurricanes since Oct. 15. A HUNDRED VEARS AND NOTHING DONE An editaniai in lest week's issue ai "Saturdey Nigbt" speaks strangly in favor ai planning and dcveloping parks in cities, ai developing naturel sites, as- Stratiord in Ontario bas donc aiong the river, ai preserving green, belts" as population graws.' The editanial speaks ai the megnificent, indeed "astro- nomical" figure ai 'close ta $5 million which Phihadeiphia is pnepered ta spend on its wonder- fui parks companed with the trickle wbich Toronto grents ber parks. The writer states that green aneas should be guandcd Jealously and wanton destruction, ai trees reganded as a criminel oifence. We are in complete agreement with al af these sentiments. As we have so aiten stated, the dis- interest ai aur own town in de- vcloping the naturai perklandi along Barbcr's Crcek, is simply amazing. One wonders if mcm- bers ai Town Councils aven the pest ycars (e hundred ai tbem in 1957) have neyer travellcd autside the limits ai Bowman- ville ta sec whet athen tawns with more pride and enterpnise have donc. Even many villages put us ta shame. As for trees coming dawn, $LOANS s Are your present monthly commit- $ ments too heavy to carry?' Consuit Beilvue today for an easier $ way to ighten your financial $worries. $ A plan to suit .very incarne. $ A Belivue Loan is as near $ as your Phone. $ BELLVUE FINANCE $ G. H. Wilson, Manager $ 29½ Simcoe St. S. Oshawa $ PHONE OSHAWA 5-1121 M * million. The first Youth for Christ raliy was heid Seturday night, Oct. Oth, in the newly decoaed Town Hall. The change is sa great it is just like e new Town Hall, cverything has been nef in- ished as well as a new lighting system. It is e credit ta the tawn and Yauth for Christ reehiy fecis it wilh meke e great dif- ference this year in their rallies. The weli known Hooper Bras. Quartet irom Oshawa were the guest talent for the first relly. Four lovchy and inspiring num- bers wcrc rcndcred and loved by ail present. They are four bnath- ers who blend very wchl togeth- er and are an extnemely fine quertet. A large numben ai out- af-tawn strangers were present irom as fer away as Montreai and Michigan, US.A. - The speaker was e young pas- tan fnom Toronto, Cifiord Hicks, a graduatp ai Bob Jones and Taylor Universities. He is today mucb in demand as a youth speaker elong with his many duties and we bere in Bowman- 'ville feel very honoured ta have him bere. He brought a very timely message an three Bible cheracters:' Peter, Judas and Pilate and chaiienged evenyone present. It wes announced the next raily wouhd be in twa weeks and the orchestra from Whitbx- wil be the talent along with Major Morgan Flanigan irom Toronto as the speaker. This year Bow- manville Youth for Christ in- tends ta bring many welh known end intcnesting speakers. Watch your newsppe for announce- ments. Native Son Returns Buys Tod's Humbugs After an absence af aven 30 yeers Mn. Fred O. McDonald, accampanied bv bis wife, irom Moose Jaw, Sask., wene visitons to Bowmanviile, bis native I town, on TbursdaY, October 7th. They came east due ta bis sis- ter Norma, Mns. Norman Win- stan.' Oshawa, having suffered e stroke and is in Oshawa Hos- pital. In bis laten years, until he passed away sevenal years ega, it will be recailed that W. J. (Buzzy) Furze ai this town and a long service empioyee et the Dominion Organ & Piano Ca., made bis home with his niece, Mms. Wmnston, in Osh- awa. On going west Mn. McDonaid for a number ai years was e tralnmen ývith the C.N.R.. Since rctiring fromn the railway he bas conducted a business in Moose Jaw. In conversation with the Editar Mn. McDonaid mntioned cehing et the Severs Bakery Shop ta see if they had any ai Tod's homemade hum- bugs which were a popular confection when Fred was a lad here eround the turnnaf the century., Uniortunetely be wes disappainted in bis scarch for this paticuler bnand ai candy but In ncminiscing with the editor be wes tohd thet Percy Corbutt bas the secret recipe for this delectible sweet which he makes during the winter and is obtainabie et the local Dominion Stores. While in tawn Mr. McDonahd took bis charm- ing wiie on a tour ai the tawn pointing out some ai the fam- ilier heunts af his youth, in- cludlng the house the McDon- aida iived in on Elgin Street as wchi as the Furze home on Scugog St. Ithe finit bh aio 1954 im- prsexceeded exports by $357 Hono r For mer'Solina Couple On 25th Wedding Anniversary When it cames ta pianos and the part ai the 75-year history ai Gninneil Brothers in Detroit which iolhows the turn ai the century, 'Ask Mn. Itawns." That is what a leading article in the Detroit Free Press says. This is none other than Frank Downs, native ai Bowmanvilie, e broth- er ai Miss Laie Downs who is no.less famous for ber miliinery than hier brother for his ability in piana-tuning. Frank Downs began bis career with pianos when he hielped bis father in Bowmanville's Domin- ion Piano and Orgen Ca. which shipped instruments ail aven the world. He hes been 53 years with the firm aif Grinnel Broth- ens who now have 30 stores, and is head ai the nepair and tuning department. The firm is proud- ly celebreting its 75th anniver- sary, this year and in this con- nection Mn. Down bas been a chief source ai information for thein Wonld's Fair ai Music which hed extensive disphays ai ancient and modern instruments in the store hast week. Mr. Downs bas seen many changes since be joined this famous music firm in 1901 as a salesman. The panlor ongan came and went, though it had a con- siderabie revival during the wan when chapiains wanted the littie organs ion services behind the lin -es. Pianos have recently nisen in sales, mare pianos being soid in the U.S. in 1950 than since 1927. Another article in the Detroit News tells ai Mn. Downs won- derfui ear in tuning ýpianos. and. the decline af this profession ta- day. He recenthy tested a me- chanical device for Piano tuningl but threw up bis bands in despair. "It won't teke the place ai a man," he said. The piano tuning business isi not keeping pace with the, country'S revised interest in Piano music, Mn. Downs stated in the interview appearing In the, Detroit paper. "Thene's a shortage ai tuners," he said. "When the present crop retires, the country is gaing ta hear a lot ai off-key music. Young fellows just aren't leenn-- ing the trade." This is a mystery ta Mn.! Downs, wbo says thet It is al good living. After the wer, al number ai ex-GI's enrolied eti piano tuning achools. but most ai them dnopped out aiten a few months. Last yer, 180,000o pianos were sold in the United 1 $tates. "And when you figure those Tea, Showers Honor Bride of Saturday Ententaining ion Miss Rase Marie Wihcy wbose marniage ta Mn. Thomas Bernard Jones ai Bowmanvihlc, son ai Mn. Gil- bert Jones and the late Mrs. Joncs, took place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, Oct. 16, were Miss Helen Fields, Mrs. James Rod- dick and Mrs. Murray Steven- son who were hostesses et a miscelleneous shower at the home ai Miss Field. Assisting werc Miss Helen Noonan, and Miss Helen MacDonald. The Romoîf Club entertained at a miscelianeous shower et the home ai Mrs. Robent Dewlend, Mrs. C. C. Baxter assisted ini serving the guests.- Prom ber bridge club the fu- ture bride received a painting by Franz Johnson. Mrs. Narval T. Frizzeil an- ranged a ncighborhood shower at the home ai Mrs. A. J. H. Flobbs. Mrs. Frank Sheridan, !'.4s. George Harper assisted Virs. Fnizzell in serving refresh- nents. Prom the Genenal Matons pur. chasing departnieni. staff. and the Girls the bride elect n-- ceived a set ai dishe.%, and the prospective bridegroom was nresented with a cerd table and chairs fnam the samne depant- nent. Fohhowing the rehearsai this evcning the bridal party wili be enterteîned at the home of he bride on Jamies Street Attnacted by New -Horizons- Cenede's invitation ta the Scouts ai 10 countnies ta attend thei IJcmboree ai New Horizons et' Niegare-on-the-Lake in August,l 1955, bas brought an encaurag-1 ingz respanse. To date India bas promised a representative ton-; tingent, China is sendîng 10, South Afnica 30. Venezuela 30, Mexico 143, Jemaica 60, Leich- tenstien 5. Switzerlend 150, Italyl 130, France 1,200, Great Britain and the Scandinavian couintries 2.00(l. the United Status 1,500I and Canada 3,500. ther. iiould b. no excuse ac- cepted for this other ,then a dangeraus condition. Andà a tree should always be planted in? its place. We have planted some Yaung trees ti tawn in the lest year or twa, but we think that the town should automatically plant a tree where ane is remav- ed, regardîass af whether the househoider wishes it or-net. The boulevard we know in some cas- es belongs ta the householder, but the shade and beauty ai the street as «a whole are for the community as a whoie and Luhould be cansidered thus. Youth For Christ Hias First RaIIy 110f Fal Season In 'Solina Community Hall on Saturday even1ng, Octobr 9, 65 relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink gathered ta honor them on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. After donning a corsage and boutonniere, their attendants #f 25 years ago, Mrs. Bryce Browbj (Ruth McKessock) and Ru"sf Vice escorted the hanored cou- ple ta seats at the front of theý hall where two niecea, Marilyn 'Glaspeil and Dianne Tink, pin- ned a carnation boutonniere anj a corsage af red roses an the bride and groom of 25 years. Clarence Tink, brother ofi Uic groom, was master of ceremon- îes. After a few introduétory remarks he calied on Donna Vice to read the addreaa. On behaif of the relatives, Clarence and Everett Vice mnade the presentatian of a space maker (studio couch). Mrs. Percy Dew- ell presented severai -gifts of China and a eilver relish dish. The bride was alzo the recipi- ent of- a dozen red roses. Plane> Repai For Ex-Bow, Now Heads OBITUARIES ARTHUR FRISE At his home, 166 Atlas Ave- nue, Toronto, on Wednesday marning, October 6, there pas-: ed away Arthur Frise, son of the late John Prise and Lucy1 Wyiie ai Bowmanviiie. He was anc ai the original cmployees ai the Durham Rubber Ca., and later with the Goodyear Ca. bere and for the lest 25 yeers was cmphoyed at the Viceroy Manufacturing Ca., Toronto. He wes interested in vaniaus bran- ches ai sport and was a mcm-' ber of the Bowmanvile Foot- ball team In bis pelmy days The funenal service was held Friday t the Chapel ai Mc- Dougaîl and Brown Ltd., with interment et Glendele Memor- ial Gardens. -Surviving besides bis widow Elizabeth Wright, is bis daugb- ter, Mrs. A. C. Eiiiott (Betty) gnandcbildren Robent, Sharon, Mark and Marcia; cousins, Mrs. O. B. Eliiott, Bawmenvillc; Mrs. W. H. Hawden, Toronto; Mn. F.» LrEs s dren and two grandchildren, Mrs. Mingeaud la survived by a sister, Mrs. Frank C. Pethick,i and a brother, R. G. Hamnlyn, bath af Bowmanvilie. The funeral was held at the Morris Walkervilie Chapel on IFriday, Oct. 8, the service being conducted by Rev. S. R. Hen- derson, farmerly minister ai Trinitv United Church, Bow- manvilie. Mn. Hamiyn attended the service iram Bowmanville, and also amang those present were three former Eawmenville citi-. zens, Mrs. Thomas Nobes (nee Birdie Ewart); Mrs. H. H. Tod- gham (nee Ida Richards): and Mrs. JZen Henry (nee Gladys Witheridge). Interment was at Victoria Memonial Cemetery. a It gI.ves yau courage ta meke the decisions yau must make in a crisis, and then the confi- dence ta leave the resuit toaa higher Power. Oniy by trust in God can a man carrying re- spansibilities find repose. - When the couple had express- ed their thanks for the lavely gits, a short program folloWed, including a piano solq~ by Di- anne Tlnk and a sing-zong led by Eileen Jebson. During the remainder of the evening carda and dancing ta records were enjayed. Later everyane retired ta the lower hall where refreshments were served an tables. beautifuliy decorated with roses and au- tumn flowers. In the centre oi the bride's table was the- three- tiered wedding cake, flanked an eîther aide with silver can- delabra with lighted tapers and bud vaues and silver bas-- kets of roses. Mrs. Tink, the former Myrtle Vice, and Hilton, bath formerly ai Sauina until their marriege, were active in ail church and cammunity afiairs. They have four children, Loraine (Ms "Set ta go in a bright niilk glaw - on that 'spécial date.' It's a drink that': right both day and night (and rnilk's so easy en the weight!)» Glen Rae Dairy .yrrv Knnx' VI n iloina a Tomlin-o-----m-nvi--e Walter, Muriel and Kenneth of 1E4benezer, and one grandson, MR.A . INEU Robert Dean Knox. R.AW.N GEU Following a long iliness, there passed away at Windsor, Ont., ,ring Conèr O:t. 5, 1954, Nellie Jane Paul, iring areer widow ai the late A. W. Min- Mrs. Mingeaud was born in, f73aiivilieiie Bowmanville on July 13, 1871.1 In 1889 she was united in mar- ~~rnage with Arthur W. Mingeaud. S t .re LJe t. Older citizens ofBowmanvillr pianos shouid be tuned at least Organ & Piano Co. for many twice a year," says Mr. Downs, years and later a guardsman "ýyou can see why the country in the tower at the C.P.R. sta- needs more tuners." ition. Mr. Mingeaud wili aiso be A piano is stili tuned by ear,1 rememnbered as a Past Master he says, and can't see any future Of Jeisaiem Lodge and as for a mechanical instrument tak- catcher on the basebail teain ing the place of the human ear. when games were played at the It takes about six months to aid Drill Shed grounds. Mr. learn, and a tuner needn't neces- and Mrs. Mingeaud moved ta sarily know music as long as he Windsor about 1935. has a sensitive ear. In connection with Mrs. Min- Mr. Downs helped ta make geaud's passing, many wili aisa! and repair Grinnel pianos made recali that her brother, the late in Detroit when he first .ined Professor Charles T. Paul was the firm 53 years ago. "Aiter we one ai the most brilliant stu- made tl{em," he says, "we cail- dents to graduate from the ed for a team of horses kept in Bowmanville High School. He i the basement and deiivered the spent a number of years as a piano." missionary in China and hater To-day Mr. Downs is in charge was President of the Coliege of af al nepair and tuning work Missions at Indianapolis. done by the Grinnel firm and Mn. and Mrs. Mingeaud had has six men working for him. four children: Mrs. A. W. Tuck- Tewigmawchnstantd ostwith e ve Mineaudf (Peote),A.wHo Tefirmachichestartdoutwith er Ne ine of Tanot; A. Har ta pianos and other instruments, died in Beatrice, Nebraska, -in is a typical example af Amenican December iast; Archibald M. enterpnise. They now have 27 Mingeaud ai Seattle, Washing- stores in Michigan, one in Toledo ton; and Lawrence P. Mingeaud and twa in Canada at Windsor (LaU) ai Windsor. and Sarnia. 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Frank Westheuser gave an ac- cordion selection, aiter which there was a sing sang. The r- creetian cansisted ai a geogrW& phy match. Refneshments wei'l .'4 served by the Shiloh group. The next meeting will be he Id on Tuesday, Oct. 19 at Kendal when the Kendal committee4 wil take charge. yanWeapie ta lke t meareinteu est in aur argni n and thus heip the wo f u Dwight D. Eisenhawer. church. ~pm::sIs~ppppu:ppptpQm:uzs::sep:pp fi ploque