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PA= TWELVU ?!TM CANADIAN STATP-SIMAN. EO M&ANVMLLP. ONTAM p r I I I L Pançithey practice love and I ooie ri O i' iCO iOiSITl chaity as St. Paul outlined it to te Crintiàrs. Teseprin- B ciples. coupled with the h9nest desire afitis members 'ta stop A fiIicts More Than TB, drinking, have made Alcoholis' Anonymous the most success- flmethod of combatting alco- holism which has yet been dis- Speaker'informs Rota ry covered, he said. Alcoholism is becornîng an maintains or atternpts la main- Theoundretd of del1949 increasing medical problem in tain a home, and has twa or wThe the nr mentho horealinfg; the countries of the Western three children". alcoholism is through the Al-c World. with many mare per- One of the methods af deal- coholism Research Foundation. srns heing afflicted with Ibis ing with alcoholism, Mr. Gully In .1949, Mr. Gully said, this or-v disease than with Tuberculosis, told the Rotarians, is through ganization xvas set Up by thee Hiarold M. Gully, a Bowman- the organization known as "'AI- late Hon. Russell T. Kelly, then l ville native and a Trustee of coholics Anonvmu7.Ti saOtroMnte ofH lh:i theOntri Alohlis Rseachgroup of men- and warnen who This Foundation was made up Foundation, told the rnem bers have reaîized that they are, of six doctors, including psy- of the Bowrnanxille Rotarv problem dinkers or alcoholics chiatrists, two members of AI.- Club at their regular Friday and have' joinedi togethen in coholics Anonymous, and two meeting. loosely-knit. autonornaus graups businessmen ta- serve as Trus-IV In spite ofthsfchepek in towns and cities ta help one tees Mr. Gully was one of the:t esaid, therre onlv 53 beds! anothen ta stop drinking. They buies laes coe 't] in Ontario for patients. affliet- mewek i chreso serve as a trustee. A ed with alcoholism, while there othen meeting places, and The first Brookside Hospital a] are 4,000 beds-somne of them through sharing their experi- and Clinic was set up inl Erin- V not accupied - for the treat- ences, knowledge and hope have dale, but this was found ta be yr( ment of patients with Tubercu- too fan from Toronto and the losis or suspected T.B. Fifteen hospital and clinic were later !0c cf the 53 beds, and most af*the moved la the present location t clinical and research facilitiesonBdrdRa inTot.1 treailmentfof ahosrn arand The governrnenî gives the Bed- I r. arld AMrs. i3reiLon i'arrow smÉi. iappiy for Pý roed byn the Alc holism . ,. ford Road hospital and clinic th a grant of $the0lO00 asyear he phot'ographeÉ following their wedding in Newtonville î( Research Foundation which was ~ v said, and also supports a clinic United Church. The bride, the former Ellen Wilkins, is HL iaunded and is supported by on-h agtr fM. n r. retWlisadutltei the Ontario Governrnenî.. or information centre in Lon h agtro r.adMs retWlisadutlteî MayAfec Ayoe . don, Ottawa and Kingston. time of her marriage was employed at Hutchings I.G.A.C May Afect nyoneAt Bnookside trained dactors, 'Mr. Farrow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perey Farrow, "Alcoholism-the ciscase tha' l psychiatrists and r e s e a r c h Fetnvle everybody hales but fewun-workers first sober the alco- NeBnile destn-i n at emor holies Up, and then carry on a -Photo by Udvarhelyi tic illness that may attach il- I program of education and re-- ai self ta anybody," Mr. Gully -soerh e bsic pr obhlems hichH declared. "Out of every 100 -slerche bsined ta elp them LD adults over the age of 20 years, led 'to their alcoholisrn. The pa- si three cannot take alcohol with- tients ho]d group meetings at P out the very possible nesult of which they hear lectures on al- R becorning' an alcoholie. There cohoîisrn, see instructional e reatiioni are aver 50,000 known abnon- films and listen ta recordings ýe mal drinkers or chronic alco- '. designed ta help them with j halies in Ontario and every thein pnoblem, Mn. Gully said. IlM sixth or seventh one is a wom- They are encouraged to corne V ' an". back for these élinics after lhey IBY AL VALL Fi The speaker pointed ouI that,lev Iehopalndls contrary ta popular belief, the join Alcoholics Anonymous ehc most serious aspect of the al- gnoups. One such A.A. group MINOR HOCKEY ner and will give one af Bow Hi cohol problem is nol the 'skid- Harold M. Gully meets in the clinic ilself. TePeWelau aeu avlesbAcnet odt.N row" or "sturnbleburn" type of Pbi etIfre with three good games Satur- RECREATION ACTI'VITIîES individual. The average alco- bnought sobriety ta 2,800 mern- To if form the public about ciav niorning as the Bruins beat' For Week stanting Thursday, t' holic af our communities todav bers in Ontario anîd over 200.- what is being done by the AI- the Rangers 1-0, Leafs register- November 25.M is flot the derelict, but tl-ie 000 in the United States, Can- coholîsm Research Foundatian, ed a 5-2 winaven lbe Red Mr average or otherwîse normal ada, Great Britain and niany il records a radio program Wings, and the Blackhawks and Thursday et individual. He stated that "the other countries. which is carnied by 45 radia Rangers battled ta a 2-2 dead- 8:00 p. m.-Memorial Park, o average alcoholic is in the rnid- The pinciples af A.A. are stations, gets out booklets on lock. Dressrnaking. dle social and economnic class, honesty, humility, faith and the subject, sponsors teacher Th1risaeinfr :0pm.2 dl w . fte( is 35 ta 45 years old, married, prayer, the speaker assented, training meetings and asks men TeBun r nfrt place, B7:0T** -ýAdltSîmmrng, 1fai Sn% t ied O t t I6 CN s 1 wish I had a dollar for every time someone asked what we bankers do with the money we hald on deposit. Actually, it's quite a simple question to answer -there's no mystery attached ta it. The money that the B of M has on deposit is kept at work, because - except for the reserves - no dollar is allowed ta lie idie. t is ither loaned ta individuals and enterprises or is invested in Canada's future. ,Without adequate financial resaurces, expansion antd progress of most Canadian businesses would be impossible. And, it is the Bank's job ta supply a good part of these resources in the farm of loans and investments. Quite simply then, it is your money that turns the wheels of enterprise -your savings that cantribute sa largely ta Canada's progress. Ç.eting down ta brass tacks, let's see the facts behind the figures in the B ofM's 1954 annual report. THE MONEY YOU DEPOSIT: At the end af the Bank's year, Octaber 31st, 1954, yuau d 4tW0, million other Canadians had $ 2,365,669,817 in de. posits with the È3 of IM - the highest ai recard. Although flu(h of this monebc- longs ho institutions and business, firm<;, ,necll over haif oif these clo~itsrcpresent the sas jn<.if o!eNerday Canadians - sas ings that. da.%k' cia>, are %vorking for vou . .. and for Canada. THE MONEY WE LEND: Vaur savings are Pla3 ing an inîport,'nt role in aur exp.inding ecn onin in the form of bans f to C indi.in..of es civ calling ____ -farniers, miners, filiîhrnhen, ' w ci In i nî11 1 b ü en i e n , r a r m e r s ci) intlustrtial nd t l ess eni, rpru'eh andl to Protsincia' and Mo~i ia C i (,îs rnnient! As; of OCtt 1,lr I s, B of M loins total led'9>.I 5(,a the li-î~ .'-tre in the hi5s- - ' tors tf thle B" .I n a thi,iii-À j! smnd ss a>s, -liesc- dollar s plaed their part in sustain- îng our standard otf lis ing. THE MONEY WE INVEST: At the close af the %car the B of M had $9S2,522,945 in. s'csted in high-grade goverrnenr bonds and other public securities smhich have a readv nmarket. Ti money is helping to finance gavernrnent projects for the betterment of the country and die welfare of i!je Canadians at large. Other secur- idies held by the Bmnk - which înclude miany short-term credits ta indusrry brùnB tou i inestneacato $1.170,40463. Is When vau open an accaunt at thte B of M~, vou are not oiily putting >0u sa% ings in a safe place but yau are aid investing in Canada*s future. Every dollar %.ou deptiçit is put ta work in sorte Canadian endeavour that con- tributes ta the steady pragress of t. great counhry of ours. G(J Nt(ioay, Man.ager Bawmanvie Branch, Bank af Montreal j* 'MY OANI'r n e lop, Leafs are in sec- ond, Red Wings are in third, * Canadians in fourth, Rangers hold down fifth and the Black- hawks bring up the rear. The Bantams pla ' ed a good brand of hockey last Saturday Jwhich produced two excellent gamnes. Cornets nosed out the C ubs 3-2 and the Huskies and Tigers fought to a 1-1 tie. This league is fairly well balanced and the boys are steadily irn- proving. The last placq Tigers tied the Huskies in an upset Saturday and knocked them out of first place. It looks as though the Tigers have finally started to corne along. Here are the tearn standings: P W T L Pts Cornets ---------- 4- 3 0 1 6 Huskies ------ 4 2 1 1 5 Cubs--_------«---4 2 0 24 Tigers ------- 4 0 1 3 1 CHIORAL SOCIETY The Choral Society ig now practising twice per week un- der its choral leader, Hugh Martin in preparation for the fast approaching December concert dates. This group is shaping up in excellent man-j such as Mh. Gully, who are in- forrned on the subject, to make public addresses. "One fiee thing about alco holisma is that you 'will neyeri becorne one if you don't touch alcohol", the speaker declared. He urged his listeners flot to be too quick ta produce a bottle if there is anyone in their homeý whom they think might have a drinking problem. He urged employers who have ernployees with a drinking problem to try1 and get thern 10 contact the Brookside Clinie or Alcoholics Anonymous. "I amn no crusader for prohibition", Mr. Gully de- clared, "but in vîew of the fact that he who profits best is the one who serves his fel- lowman the best; the wine we pour out miay do a lot more good than the wine wé con- sume". Mr. Gully was introduced by Rotarian George W. James and added to this introduction hirn- self by saying that hie w as "born in Bowrnanville, but gai out before I gaI in 100 deep" He has been a Roterjan for 35 years and is a Past President of the Toronto Club. Before his retirernent he was director of public rleations for Silver-1 woods Dainies.*1 He was thanked for his ex- cellent address by Rotarion Rev. T. Arthur Morgan who stated, "In view of the many misconceptions by both wet and dry forces it is nice to see both sides presented so intelli- gently and hurnourously". Joins Grandfathers' Club A feature of the meeting was the initiation of Walter DeGeer inthe Rotarian Grandfath- ers' Club. Dave Morrison, who made the presentation, poirited out in hurnorous fashion that Mr. DeGeer lias becorne the fiî-st grandfather in the club during Rotary Golden Jubilee Year. lie presented hirn with a trophy with -Jubilee Grandpa WaI DeGeer" inscribed on il. President 0. F. "Oddy" Rob-' son announced that the Bow- manville Rotary Club has' jumiped from 27th ta 6th Wlace in attendance among clubs in the district. Rotarian Morley Vanstone urged the members to sell their Rotary peanuts as soon as pas- sible and announced that a card table rnav be set up la seli thern on the street. Chairman Dave Hicqgon cf the Crippled Childrýen"s Corn- rnittee announced that Presi- dent Robson, John James and himself 'nad presenied the wheel chair purchased by the club ta the Oshawa 'Ce-ebral Palsy Clinie. The director~o thLq clinie had assur&J.tjiqanit was 'very badlv needed .Jand mediat.Jy, he said.j mu.i Safhinig o.r J 8:00 Friday 8:pm.-Adult Art, Lions Centre. Saturday 7:30 a.mn.-Minor Hockey. Monda y 7:00 a.m.-Minor Hockey. 8:00 P. M.-Choral Practice, Tawn Hall. Tuesday 3:30 p.m. Dancing, Lians Centre 7:30 p.m. Smocking, Lions Centre. 8:00 p.m.-Leathencraft, Lions C e n re . W ed n esd a y 7:00 a.m.-Minon Hockey. 8:00 p.m. - Choral Practiso, I -<o~tess and her group. I h Town Hall. 8:00 p.m.-Dressmaking, Lions Centre. 8:00 p.m. - Women's Health and Personal Improvement, Lions Centre. ART DISPLAY The Art display put on by the local art group last Satur- day at the Lions C entre was a success. The group, under the capable leadership of Arnold Hodgkins, came up with Borne very fine work. There was an excellent turnout to view the work which was a credit to the group as a whole. BLACKSTOCK Mrs. Roy Taylor was hostess ta the November W.M.S. Devo-' tonal period was taken by Mrs. Arnold Taylor. Roll caîl was answered with an Autumn, verse and the number of books read and visits made. It was agreed 10 .cater for the ).N.O. banquet and a commit- te was put in charge. Siate of officers for 1955 was presented and accepted, as fol- )ws: President-Mrs. Ernest Larmer; Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Cecil Hil1; Sec'y-Mrs. Arnold Tay- r; Treas.-Mrs. Earl Dorreli; hristian Stewardshjp - Mrs. Russell Mountjoy; Literature- Irs. C. W. Hutton; Mission Band-Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. '.Hill; Missionary Monthies ind World Friends-Mrs. C. [Hill; Baby Band-Mrs. Ralph armer; Community Friend- hp-Mrs. Roy Taylor; Tern- )erance and Citizenshipý--Mrs. RLarmer; Fruit and Flowers -Mrs. W. Archer; Pianist- Irs. G. Strong; Supply-Mrs. Jas. Henry; Group Leaders- Irs. C. Wright, Mrs. J. A. ohnston, Mrs. G. Strong, Mrs. red Dayý,es. Mrs. Ralph Larmer took îarge of the prograrn. Mrs. futton gave an item on Peace; qancy Dorreli gave a recita- ion. The Study Book wag capably knby Mrs. Ralph Larmer. Irs. E. Dorreil gave a treasur- ýrý report. Mrs. Carl Wright as appointed to act on behaif dthe W.M.S. on the commit- e preparing for the evening r Rev. and Mrs. Merle Fer- ison. O.N.O. Meeting Mrs. Merrili Van Camp was ostess for the November meet- 'g of the O.N.O. Club. Pres- lent Noreen Malcolmn was in e choir. The roll cali was nswered by a suggestion of a ornernade Christrnas g i f t. here was considerable bus- iess to discuss. A banquet for e husbands of the members is anned for Dec. 10. Next ieting the roll call will he nswered with a jar of jarn for 'rnrunityv Hospital, Pt. Perry. ames w ere drawn for our hristrnas gift exchange. After ie business was finished the stess conducted a garne then ovely lunch was serveC. by the gt ho ifý id( thi an ho Th- in( th( pla an! Co Na Ch thE hos THURDAYNOV.25th, 1954 OBITUARYDorothvand Rhona endvived bvhY s is'r, rs. Eanl Kelly, EVAN C. (WAl,1LY' FV.NN 'routal, and a sister and two Mr. Evans passed awav Nov-: l 'r n W ales. ember 6th at Suràixbrn1ok: Funeral 'services wefe held Hospital afer a lengthy 'illness. al, St. Johns Anglican Church, Nsovernber ]8th, 1954. with Rev. Fifty-nine years of age. Mr.. W. N. Turner officiating. Bur. *Evans wax bora ln MontRomn' jl was in Bowmanville cern- ershîre, Wales, and after serv- ee, *ing with the Royal Welsh Fus-etr. iliers during the First World Many floral tributes were War he care ta Canada and evidence of the affection and settled in Bowmanville. esteern in which the deceased Employed at the Bowran- was held. Pallbearerg were Messrs. H. ville Foundry for thirty years, Freernan. H. Sutton, R. Patter. Mr. Evans was advanced ta the soP. Greenfield, A. tcy,,, office of Superintendent and J. Ireland. ne 1949 relired due ta hîl health. Mr. Evans was an active - member af St. Johns Anglican T 1 C K E T S Church and for rnany years was TO EVERYWHERE President af the choir. Ho was Air, Rail or Steamahlp a member of the Bowrnanvillo Consult Legin Band and aPast Noble JURY & LOVELL Grand af the I.O.O.F. Lodgo. 3owmanville He is survived by his wife 15 K ing St. W. MA 3-5778 Emily, son Robort, daughters 1 A - Adora - 17 Jewels. Smortly styled. YetIaw case. Only $29.75. With matching expansioni bracelet B-Dighton-17 iewels. Shock and water-resistant. Nnmgnetic. 4nbrekble minspring. Stainles steel case-$43.50. C-AIt--17 ewels. ainty model i 14 kt. yellow gold - $52.50..f - With motchi expansion bracelet How would you li4ke to...0 1.E njoy more modern conviençes. 2Save more money. 3. Have more leisure time. 4. Reduce bousehold chores. Wif h the Amana Plan and B9on ded food service 1. You can wait till the weather is fair to shop for yaur nan-perishable staples. 2. You can slaan planning your dinner only minutes before it's Io ho served. 3. You're nover embarrassed when unoxpected guosts drap in. 4. Cook meals when yau fbel like il ... freeze ... then serve when needed on a mament's notice. 5. Make pies, cake, andpastry whon yau fbel like il . . reeze . . . thon serve when you need them. For complete information phone MA 3-5578 or write Plwanvil Bowmanv!Jle Kitson's Am&ana A division of the Bowmaavillo Frigid Locker Systeni 73 Km; St. W. 19 plari 1