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2* 9 .9.fC~'~'t"k, -' '* s-- "r a - r rHfUMSAY, :4N. 27th, 1955 THE CANAD!AN STATESMAK. BOWMANVILLE,_ONTARIO PAGE !IW!TEEN Work of Children's Aid Soc. Described at Newtonville W. 1. Reg&ular meeting o! the New- 1onvifle W.!. was held Wednes- *y a!teinoon. Jan. l9th, with an attendance o! 25, at the home of Mis. W. Milligan the presldent, who conducted the buiesý part o! the meeting. The sec.-treas. repoited a balance on hand o! $23.48 as well as over $16 from Mis. C. Brown's group, proceeds o! 4thei eucbre party. Five dollars was donated to the "Save the Childien', Fund, and five dol- lari for the "Ceylon Kitchen Fund'. The matter o! buying cups and saucers for the use of the W.I. was discussed, and p committee appointed to- pur- chase these. Mrs. M. Jones reported that the next épeeting will be beld at ber- home, and will include a miniature bazaaî. Mis. Milli- gai sbowed a gift fîom the former Miss Alma Ascosto, as a souvenir o! ber wedding. Mis. A. Rednap, accompan-1 led by Mis. F. Gilmer, sang a Ioveiy solo. Mis. Milligan introduced the guest speaker, Mi. Nutter, !rom the' Children's Aid Society, who announced his subject as "The Work of the Childien 's Aid Society, in Generai". This well organized society has as its purpose tbe protec- tion 'o! childien, and betterl home life ln the counties of Durham and Northumberland. Some childien suffen from pa- DRIGHTECR SHARPECR TV Reception with just a flick of your fin ger rental neglect. or abuse. The society tries if possible to im- pro\Ve the home, so that the little ones may safely remain there. If thîs cannot be done, tbey are, as a hast resoît, ne- moved by a court action, un- der the law. Tb.y become waids o! the society and may be îetained at the home in Port Hope, but usually are placed in foster homes. Parents, unable for some reason, to care for their child- ren, may voluntarily p ut them in the cane o! the Childnen's Aid Society, for permanent or temporaiy cane, and are ex- pected where possible, to con- tribut. for their support. The Society, in choosing fos- ter homes. is very careful to fit the chiid to the homes, and keep in close contact with bim there, pays a modest suin foi his car., and provides ciothes, dental services, etc. Tbe foster parent may apply for, famiiy allowance, to b. used only for speciai services, such as scbool transportation, musical train- ing, etc. Another important duty o! the society is the adoption o! childien, and usually makes the choice, after the wishes of the prospective parents, and the opportunities tbey offer, have been caîefully consider- ed. There is a two yeaî proba- tion period, before the adop-. tion becomes legai. Another problem of the so- r e INSTANT DIRECTIONAL INDICATION 4 EASY.TO.RIAD ILLUMINATED DIAL 0 ALWAYS ACCURATE 0 TROUBLE PREE A vallable ln t*&ttàc Crown "Tenn-a-Liner" gives you the best possible TV reception witlL jst a flick of vour fin ger. Get ail the stations your set k is capable of giving you .. simply accu- zrately and inexpensively. See the Crown "Tenn-a-Llner" in action at our store to- day! It will pay for itself again and again by giving you greater TV enjoyment. It's made by Crown Controls Company, lac. * ioneers of TV antenna rotation. Towne TV Antenna Installations and Repairs PHONE MA 3-5919 FOR FAST SERVICE ciety is the care of unmarried rnothers and their children. These are left with the moth- ers. if possible, and if not, are adopted or retained as wards. Ail wards have the financial protection of the society until the age of 16, legal until 21. The society is. managed by a board of directors representing the municipalities served. It is under the provincial govern- ment, which gives a grant of 25% of the cost, as weil as an additional grant o! 25% of money raised by the society. Other funds corne fromn volun- tary private help. The munici- pality is aslced to pay a rea- sonable sum flot iess than 75 cents a day for each child. At the conclusion o! Mr. Nutter's talk, Mrs. Mlligan and her group served a deli- cious lunch. The iucky chair prîze was won by Mrs. W. Farrow, and the lucky nuinber prize by Mrs. M. Samis. Recentiy, Mis. C. Brown's group of the W.I. held a very successful euchre party in the Orange hall, with 15 tables playing. Mrs. W. Farrow re- ceived the prize for ladies' bigh score and Mr. M. Barrie, gen- tleman's high score prize. Courlice Takes Second Place Town Hockey Courtice moved back into second place in the Town Hockey League last Thursday night by posting a 5-3 win over Front Street in a fast rugged game which saw a total of il penal- ties. In the other game Miller's Taxi continued their domination of the league by trouncing For- esters 7-2. Barry Johnson was the big man for Courtice in their win, scoring two goals.. Single talles went to Bruce Down, Bob Johnson and Sam Thompson. For the Front Streeters Don Bishop, Rip Richards and Gerry Marjerrison notched one apiece. Don Childs and Jack White- man, who stand 1-2 in the league scoring race, led the Taximen in their win over the C.O.F. by notching two goals apiece. Mor- ley Richards, Tim Cox and Har- vey Lunney accounted for the other three markers. The los- ing Foresters got goals from Gord Sellers and John Rice. Town League Standings GP W L T Pts. Miller's 13 9 2 2 20 Courtice 13 5 6 2 121 Foresters- 13 5 7 1 il1 Front St. 13 4 8 1 9~ Leading Scorers G A Pts. Don Childs, M. - 30 22 52 J. Whiteman, M.-- 28 15 43 C. Kilpatrick, F.S. 21 9 30 Grant Heron, C.- 15 6 21 Norm Sayers, C.-- 12 9 21 Harvey Lunney,. M. 8 13 21 C. Ferguson, C.O.F. 13 à 18 Tim Cox, M.------- 10 8 18_ M. Brooks, -COF. 7 il 18 Don Bishop, F.S. -. 6 12 18 In New Brunswick, at one time, a defaulting debtor could be kept in jail indefinitely, pro- viding the creditor. paid the board bill. plr. Elizabth Brown It was early ini the morning. Seeping coal gas fumes had ail but * overcome -a littie girl and two women in a suburban Toronto home. One of the women, Mrs. Mary Hague, struggled to the telephone and barely managed to dial "Operator" before collapsing. Unable to get any response, theý night- operator, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, immediately notified the police. Wit hin rminuta§ the victims were reacbed and revivéd. Through ber prompt action three lives were spared. Quick thinkinig in an emergency bas made a heroine of many a Bell operator, for rnost people turn to the telephone for help in ail kinds of trouble - often rely on the operator for assistance. There rnay neyer corne a Urne when you need the fire department, police, or a doctor in a frantic hurry - but isn't it a comfort to know that behind your telephone are people on wide-awake duty 24 hours a day? * 4 THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA OBITUARY WALTER STACEY The friends and relatives of Walter Stacey, well - known Oshawa business inan, were saddened and uhocked by his sudden death on. Thuîsday evening, January 2Oth. He suf- feîed a sudden attack o! cor- onary thiombosis while he was with friends and relatives in bis home on Athol St. East, and died soon a! ter being ad- mitted to Oshawa General Hos- pital. Mr. Stacey was boîn on a faim in Daîlington township, one mile west o! Courtice, Sept. 11, 1883, and spent most of bis life in Oshawa. His mother, previous to ber marriage, was The. Honourable Etnrna Jane Newberry, daugbteî of Lord and Lady Newberry o! Toi- iquay, Devonshire, England, where Lord Newberry operated an extensive china and pot- tery works. H-is father was John Stacey, Who taught school for a few years in England, be- fore becoming secîetary to Lord Newberry and manager of his estate. The young couple came out to Canada in 1872, when their eldest child, Charles was seven, John was five and daughter Lydia was thîee years old, and settled on a farm in the Courtice district. Walter was the third young- est of a family of twelve child- ren, seven boys and five girls, three of whom are stili living. Always sbowing a strong ai- tistic sense and a consciousness of colour harmony. Mi. Sta- cey appîenticed bimself at thirteen yeaîs as a painter wlth the McLaugblin Carrnage Com- pany. Later he worked mn Cornwall, Watertown, N.Y., and Cincinnati, Ohio, where be went into business for himseif. Wbile stili in bis teens he met and marrîed bis first wife, the former Grace Belle Carncrosse of Watertown, N.Y., in 1901. Here bis only daughter Bea- trice, (the late Mrs. .&iex Auld) was born. His only son, Wal- ter Manseli, was born ten years later after the family neturned to Canada and had taken uo residence at 161 Athol St. East, in Oshawa. H. establisbed a painting and decorating busi- ness, first operated fnom a sbop on the corner o! Siincoe St. and Athol St. West and then from bis own residence. His first wl!e died in May 1932 and bis only daugbter died in May 1943. He was a memben o! Simcoe St. United Church, a former member o! Lebanon Lodge. A. F. & A.M., and until recent years an active member o! the Oshawa Curling Club. H. serv- ed for a time on the city council. tjntil his deatb, he and Mr. Art Germond were the only two surviving charter members of the Oshawa Hunt Club. He was fond o! huntîng, especial-.3 ly o! deer and duck bunting For yeaîs he maintalned a sum- mer cottage on Lake Scugog. Some years ago be beionged to a Homing Pigeon Club, raising bis own birds, and won many trophies in racing contests. In later years b. spent many bours in bis garden aud was partidxlarly fond o! bis flow- ers. He marîied Louise Adele Moore o! Brooklin in 1934. H. bast bis second wife "Louie"' in 1946. H. married bis third wl!., the former Mrs. Annah Ander- son o! Toronto in 1948. Besides bis widow Annah, he is survived by bis son, Manseli Stacey, a science teach- er on the teaching staff o! the Bowmanville Higb Scbool and formerly on the staff of North Simcoe Public School in Osh- awa. He leaves four grand- cbildren, Walter Auld o! To- ronto, and John, Loran, and Carolyn Stacy of Bowman- 'Ville. He also leaves to mourn bis passing bis youngest sister, Mis. Beatrice Hastings, o! Osbawa, bis youngest brother Harry, o! Myntle, and an aider attended -!rom -the -Toronto, Oshawa, Brooklyn end Bow- manville areas. Relatives pies- ent from the States included Mi. and Mis. Ed. Mulien and Mi. and Mis. Robert Adams o! Dexter, New York. NESTLETON Nestieton W.A. and W.MS. met in the United Church basement, Thursday, Jan. 20th, meeting in charge o! the off i- cers with 12 ladies, Rev. Hut- ton and somne childien present. Meeting opened with the theme song and Mis. W. Steele at the piano. Devotional was given by Mis. G. Johns. Roll cali answered witb "Ideaa for the coming yeaî". Mis. N. Marlow gave the treasurer's report with *a balance fîom 19Aof oS 175.91. Readings were given liy Mrs. G. John, Mrs. \ackiC, .Mrs. N. M.\arlow and Mrs L. Joblin and piano accordion e J*ctions were* given by Mi&&- Anna Samells. Meeting closed1 with prayer by Rev. Hutton. 1 There was a dainty lunch served by the officeis. Mis. Boweis veny kindly lnvited us1 toi ber home for the next meeting, Feb. l7th in charge o! Mrs. Bowers' group.1 Mi. and Mrs. Hillard Hfckson, Joan and Lois and Miss Doris Gordon, Lindsay, visited Mr.j and Mis. Kenneth Samelis, Melville and Anna, on Sunday. Mi. and Mis. Victor Malcolm called on Mi. and Mis. Ralph Sadier. Glad to know Ralpn is impîoving. Euchre party sponsoîed by the Local Faimers, Union wâs quite a success. Ladies 1 st prize was won by Mis. L. Johnston, 2nd prize Mis. B. Moore; men's ist prize won by Mr. B. Gibson; 2nd prize Mi. Geo. Prosser; ]Door prize, Mis. Stewart McQuade; con- solation prize was given to Mis. John Nesbitt. Mn. and Mis. Jas. McGiii, Janetville, and Mr. and Mris. George Johns, spent an even- ing with Mi. and Mis. David Johns. Mr-. and Mis. Wilfred Jack- son- entertaind the cemetry board and some friends on Fni- day evening. Mn. Melville Samehis spent CLUES ACROSS: vImot rov or* deiMg. 9-ewdled.rne,,oe 10-Me. roveghng lelathé Wu woW't be tao fussy about It. 12-41 suefly f.rfb.omemi oe ceti fer. "- -W.ly gv~feaigu, m 14-A ferveos eon le ilkely te b. mort d.epIy aff.cted by It. 5-f ols jde" lu tii.. 17-A football cochuv.,M probabIy b. very aroed ut e ployer vhe happened te b. fuis vii.. ho reported for un importent Oce. US--Atfiir, amon .1gWeed«y look! le elumdly. 22--Te opprolofe Ify« ent!da leve ofhumer. 3B-Many bord-iededmm uhmvene 26-4a a d.bae., - pinsmoy @fve risn t, bitter abecnit. 2- expeorheces eould b. an- .Ifln te a oniitrpe. 28I-Possible ceeseque iodc CLUES DOWN: 1-A .eudWs O.ébtile oe.. -Yeuu e f lHMegaet. 6-cremble lthe word 'fiiwd. &--Cmn Ive@- Meesur. . oftm- tinnr= 1fi0.veaeor. we b.'sdreé.e~b 0 8-4m for Wrohwd 1-Jiut fec. 18-Te odo se Il ne rwmm cure e mey tremblet. 16--Nctll Y mDO pprecl.lud0 hem. 18-Amy lePt tep h- esUruk May b.e aveste of fin. 19--Maey a- querrelle du e i theughtlcsne.o 21-Yo. vculd expert a dooter te ffosure If ent very coefully. 23-At the present moennt. 24-«nowlns o freine. moy vonS heSp yow if 1«te.uvoiaoeeed éesê the week-end with bis parents,.'Fred Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sarneils: Miss Pearl Leach and Mis Mr. and Mis. M. Emerson Douglas Flett, Solina, at Nor-1 visited Mi. and Mis. Mervin t a Leacb's. Bird, Brooklin. Misses 4ean and Bertha Pas- Miss Gladys Emerson, R.N., coe, Toronto, at Frank Pascoe's. Oshawa, vislted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott, Mi. and Mis. M. Emerson. Douglas and Lynda, Kedron, Don't forget W.I. meeting at at Mrs. F. B. Glaspeil's. Mis. G. Bower's home Feb. 2nd Mr. and Mis. Henry Datt in charge of Mrs. Bower's and Kenneth. at William Daîts' group. Sr., Scarboro Jct. Glad to bear Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton Stephenson is lbetter and able and Laurel at H. F. Stephen's, to corne home from Port Perry Oshawa. Hospital. Mis. Clare Allen and Wayne, Mrs, Adeibert Beacock visit- Bowmanville, at Frank Sobil's. ed friends at Elmvale and To- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Down, ronto. Ebenezer, at Percy Davidson'. Mr. Adelbert Beacock visit- Congratulations to Mr. and ed his mother, Mis. Wesley Mis. John Monahan on the ar- Beacock. rivai of a son at Oshawa Gen- _________________ eral Hospital. Mr. Leslie Warren, Whitby, at Fred Cameron's. MON Murray and Marie Flett, So- lina, Alan, Jimmie and Roy Mis. Nelson Fice, Marilyn Youngman, Tyrone, visited and Douglas at, Mis. William their grandparents, Mr. and Fice's, Oshawa. Mis. Norman Leach. Mi. and Mrs. Jim Stainton Mr. Joe McMaster. Toronto, at Douglas Skinner's, Oshawa. at.Alex MeMaster's. Mis.- Elmer Wiibur, Hamp- Mis. Alex McMaster, Mrs. ton-at Frank Poscoe's. . B. Glaspeli attended the .Miss Nancy Haîshaw, Lans-1 89th bîrtbday party o! Mrz. ing at AI-ex McMaster's. jGI l'1s aunt, Mrs. William Mr. and Mis. Tomn Suther- StanlIey at Mis. John Faw- land and Johnny, Utica, atIcettfs, Whitby. NEW 1955 MODEL EVERY WEEK The T.lsgram Car-A-Woek Puzle is an entertaining mental battue of wits. You do't need a professor's vocabulary or even a dictionary. The skillful use of good old-fashioned horse sense m.xed with -a littie tricky mè~demn logic puts you in the run- Rnmg *0 Win a fabtlous prie.. A fhiendly word of advice-tM pu* i fun but iYs tvicky I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ANS WER - ENTET No. 3* D EA DLIN E A Nov Gaue Comnploia Rach Weir. ISW s may amewerses- you 1ke éach ve. te lucessu ynr chances of wlnnhugl. AUl ëswuers to compote foribisweekm 1955 CIwwrofet must arrive by mail addroed te Car-A-Wook Puzzle, 29 Molinde set., foronto 1, or be daliverod i. The. Tehgram, bey and Molluda eth., Toronto, before 9 pm., ThurudY, FoL . 3 1955. Nane............................ S......... City orTow.................... R.R........ o~~~ ------- - - ---- HAN DE RDRFORMFRNW EDS Q Pleast start delivery immedialely.I (CaMerdelvery is enly30 «R à wck for six dlybauerof The. Tabgram plus The. WEEKEND Tely.) --- - - -- - -- --- - - - .ý.- -fJ THE TELEGr-u-RAM :TGlo 1O>4. .I OBITUARY ]%IS. W. JOHN WATSON The death occurred in the Oshawa Genenal Hospital ort Monday, Januaîy 17, o! Isa- belle Chatt, beloved wife 02 W. John Watson, 195 Roxbor- ough Avenue. 5h. died In her 66th birthday. Born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, Mis. Watson camne to Canada in 1909 and iesided in Welland until moving to Osh- awa in 1925. Besides ber husband she leaves to mouin bei pasint on. daughteî, Mis. W. Conner <Bessie) o! White ]Rock. Brut. isb Columbia. Also surviving are two ai@- ters, Mis. S. Handley and Mis. W. Keen, both o! Howden-on- Tyne. England, and thîee grandchildren. Rev. A. F. Cowan, minister o! Centre Street United Church. conducted the funrteal serîlco at the Luke-Mclntosh Fu#ral Home at 2 p.m. today. Inttr- ment was in the Oshawa Un- ion Cemetery. The palibearers were T. PaMd. H. Wood. R. Elliott, J. Conner and R. Goderich, ail o! Osh- aw-a and B. King o! Bowman- ville. PLYMOUTH Md requims rmal skill. Send as muuiy mnswers as y« bN11 in one or more envelopes-to mecrease your chances Of vina. Each Thursday (and continuing until further notice), ;hoe Telegram wi printing à new Car-A-Week puzzle and is roprintmg the.puzzle ecisday hp *0 and uscludlog 1h. Ffollowing Wedwesdav. KOW Yeu WIN N3ero lu aulyou do-mso,. the clutcs as yau tould inaenv cri-dn- ary tradeword puizzle. After Fou ha..ce comp:eted hoI puzzle (or a reasonabie facsimlle of approzi- mately the saine size), clip It along the. dotted lUnes and mail to Car-A-week Puzzle, 29 Melinda et.. Toronto 1. or deliver ta Tihe Telegrain. Bay and MeUnda ato. Toronto. Ail answers must argivm f ettiier by mail or dellvery) by 9 prn, ecitthe ThursdaY foflOWiag the. final publication of the puzzle. The solution viii b. printed oM the fflde, foliowlng the doad- line for answers and the vinner wililb. announced es taon as iudging has been eompleted. The. first answer judged carreoct wlf b. declared the. winiler. The deciulan of the. Judges la awarding prizes shalh bo final. ljpon enterlng The Telegrain Car- A-Weel< Puzzle. the. reader auto- matically accepta these rules au binding In ail matters affecting the gaine and accepta any dfel- sions arlsing out cf thein, made by the. judges. as final and con- clusive. The. Telegrain vii lo t enter Into any correspondence or- discussion w1tii any Individuel i-e- garding any deeilon of the. judges. The prize taech vianer vI be a Telegram cheque for 1,IOS. Wb* Telegraze bas arranged that each prise wlnaer May, if be a» desires, purchase a new 1955 car ta bo specltled by IEh. Telogiam for $14500, such perchas. ta laS miade wthIn tlaree iays alter ftic deliver7' of The Telogram'a chaque fer the prise money. in the. event tiiere Is ne wInnet In any on. week, uher. vUIihb tva imilar cash prizes of 81,»0 caeh awarded the. next week for th irtist tva separato indWIvduaia who are judged ta have the cor- rect answer. These two prise vannera may alec talcs advântage of thc arrangements nmade by The Tolegrani for thi. purchase cf cars. Any i-eader. except employas ce The. Telegrani and Mari-y E. Foster Advertislng Ca. Ltd. end their imediate familles, la cUgibie t0 vin The. Toiegramn Car-A-Woolk Puzzle. Ttf s not neccssary te be a subseriber ta. or ta purchase The. Telegram ta enJov thts Puzzle gaine. Copies o! Tiie Telegram are evailabi. fer reference at The TelegraraBey and MellndastBU. Toronto, or et any Telegrani agcncy In Ontario. Tii. Telegram wilhinet be re- upoushble for asuers delai'ed or lest in the mals and wv icnt accept deliverv et Ansvera b.,?- tng lnguflicl.nt por.age. It lu eçtential tl'et alaiiswers bear F-afflelent postage and that the correct retun address be prlnted on the outslde et the.tw.slooj LEARN ENGLISH - USE THIS FORM AND WIN A NEW CAR - mfl- ff- - - - - - -- - - -- - - m