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?NURBDAY. ~TAK. 27th. 1955 THE CAKADIAN STATESMMf. BOWMAKV1LL~. ONTABTO .PM~U WTVU Lady Teachers Discuss i Methods of Teaching $leading in The Women Teachers ni Bowxnanville, Darlington and Cartwright met at Maple Grave School on WedRiesday evening, Jan. 19, for their annual din- ner meeting. A very delîciaus dinner was served by the la- ýdies of Maple Grave Women's Institute. Mrs. Muriel Symons1 thanked the ladies on behaîf of the Teachers' Group, and airao thanked the South Darlingtoni teachers who were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Olive Moffatt introduc- ed Mr. Ross Metcalf and Mr. Robert Hicks who entertained with three much enjayed musi- cal numbers. Mrs. Moffatt then introduced Miss Frances Mc- Leod of Oshawa, who is one of the provincial dir-ýctars of the Women Teachers' Federa- tian. Miss McLeod gave the group an up-to-date account of the work of the Federation. She explained the work car- ried on by the executive and the provincial secretaries. There are about 15,500 women teach- ers in Ontario. She explained the new teacher's certificates ta be introducéd by the Depart- ment of Education and men- Hard -to Remember Schools 11 tioned the change in the Sick Benefit Fund. Miss Couch, the president, conducted a brie! business per- iad. The March meeting is ta be in charge of the teachers of Bowmanville Central Schaol. Miss Alice Arnold then led a discussion on a recent article in Maclean's Magazine--"ýYaur Child Can't Read". by Dr. Ru- dolph Flesch. A number of teachers read extracts from an answering article by twa To- ronto Reading Consultants, Miss Harvie and Miss Todd, wha do flot agree with Dr. Flesch. Af- ter a good deal o! general dis- cussion, the conclusion seemed ta be that, contrary ta Dr. Flesch's idea, Phanics is stil taught in mast Ontario schaols. But, it is used naw, as an aid ta Reading- rather than as a compiete method of teaching ail words. After this interesting dis- cussion, a pleasant haîf-hour was spent in playing crokinole. There. are more than 9,000,- 000 head of cattle on Canadian farms. %%r STILL SAV \NE D ONT HAVE TO GEl' UP AN5D FACE -THE FACT WE. GOT A~ COLTDFURNACE., CALL Pt GOOD WEP»rING CONTRACTOR. AND LET HlM FACE iT!") Always Cail a Reliabi. H.ating Contractor for Expert Workmanship-Quality Material!1 Try Le A. PARKER & SONS PLUMBING , HEATING * OIL BURNERS 47 KING ST. E.- BOWMANVILLE - MA 3-56511 .Little Tod Hovey in this attractive photograph seems to be trying hard to remember what it was he wanted ta tell his mother and dad. Tod is the three year aid sonl of Mr. and Mrs. I. Hovey of 28 Orchardview Blvd., Bowmanville. -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope, Federation May Form Local Ladies' Section Possibility of forming a La- dies' Section of the Durham Federation of Agriculture was discussed at the January exe- cutive meeting of the Federa- tion held at the home of Se- cretary Ed Millsoi-4 Orono, last Friday night. Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, who re- ported on the Ladies' Section of the annual convention of the Ontario Federation of Agricur- ture in Toronto, January 4-7, suggested that a Ladies' Sec- tion, mîght be very valuable ta the Durham Federation. Al- ter discussion a motion by Ralph Larmer, seconded by Mel Staples, was passed that the secretary send special in- vitations to ladies of the Fed- eration asking them to attend the March directors' meeting with a view ta forming such an organization. President Edgar Nichais and Director Charlie Osborne also gave very interesting reports on the annual convention o! the Ontario Federation. It wasi announced that Ray Hergott, Director of Field Services for the Ontario Federation, will hold three special meetings in Durham County during Janu- ary and early February. On January 24 he will address a meeting at Fairmount ini Ca- van Township on the work of the Federation and its plans for the futurée. Russell Earle is helping ta organize this meet- ing and it is planned ta take two carloads of members from the southern portion of the county ta it. Joint Meeting Planned On January 31 Mr. Hergott will address a similar meeting at Canton in Hope Township, and on February 1 a meeting will be- held at the Clarke Township Hall, Orono, in con- junction with the February meeting o! the Durham Feder- ation. which has been moved up from February 3 ta o in- cide. A goad turnout o! Feder- ation members is requested for this meeting. Need o! dloser coordination of the work of the Federation and other county organizatians such as the Whole Milk Pro- ducers, Orono District Credit Union, etc., was discussed. A committee consisting o! Presi- dent Nichais, Mel Staples and Secretary Milîson was formted ta see$ ways o! coordinating the work o! the Federatian more closely with that o! other farm and marketing organiza- tions in Durham County. Agricultural Representative Ed Sumnmers was present and gave a resume o! the Brucillo- sis campaign in the county ta date. Many counties in Ontario are completely organized for this campaign, he said, and he hopes that Durham soon wîll be. He was assured o! the full support of the Federation. President Nichols was auth- orized ta spend $400 dUring the winter months on field work for the Federation. He also announced his intention of seeking a license ta sell Ca- operative automobile insur- ance. This will need the ap- proval o! the Durham County Insurance Comfmittee. Many Goodyear Men Receive Service Pins A number of long-service employees of the Goodyear Company here received service pin awards during Deceniiber. Thomas Hayes and Jack But- tonshaw headed the list with 35 and 25 years of service res- pectively. Mr. Hayes received his pin from Plant Manager Charlie 110WWRYIIING! OAS 4- Fir.It AliI-New Tractor in its Cloua since the War w. King St. W. He BROWN CASE DEALER MA 3-5,497' b Cattran, and Production Super- intendent Bob Watt gave an account o! his history. Born in Ireland, Tommy Hayes came ta Bowmanville at the age of 18, working first at «the Bowman- ville Foundry and then for 18 months at the old organ fac- tory. He joined the Durham Rubber Company before it was taken over by Goodyear in 1910. Mr. Hayes served ini the Can- adian Army during 1916 and 1917 and returned .to Good- year in 1919. He has spent pearly his entire 35 years o! service in the mill room on milîs and callenders. The past few years he has worked on the first shift only. He is married, with three marrîed sons. Hejowns his awn home and spends much o! bis spare time in bis garden. Jack Buttonshaw Honored Jack Buttanshaw also receiv- ed his 25-year service pin from Plant Manager Cattran and the firm's $100 cheque from his foreman, Clif! Samis. Born in England, he came ta Bawmanville when anly five years old. After warking in Toronto and Welland, he re- turned' ta Bowmanville and started with Goodyear in 1923. In 1929 he left ta work in To- ronto for a few manths, but re- turned ta Goodyear and has been in the same department, 274, curing heels and soles, mülded goods and building pumps. Mr. Buttonshaw served dur- ing World War I with the 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles and was in the Veteran's Guard for six months in World War IL. He bas four daughters and a son. and is keenly interested ini fishing, hunting and other sparts. Other long-service emplay- ees receiving pins during De- cember were: 20 years, Ed- ward Clarke, Edward Rundle, Jim Martin, 15 yeurs, Percyl Corbett: 10 years, Bruce Lons-* berry, George Burns, Charles Nesbitt, Raiph Shortt and SEm Dewell. Bethany \W. M. S. Special Service On Evangelism The Bethany United Church ~k ns 'Mssonary Society met at the home of the Presi- d4tnt, Mrs. George Waddell. The tapic for the warship service was Evangelism "The Church's Business". Mrs. 0. Spencer read several short passages from the scriptures on the dif- ferent forms of evangelism. This' was followed by a short discussion period in which al the members toak part. Mrs. Mervyn Porteous read the min- utes and correspondence. Mrs. G. M. Longfield read a letter of thanks for the bales of cloth- !ig and quilts sent to headquar- ters and stating tlhe objective for the coming year. Mrs. T. Jackson read a letter fram the Christian Stewardship secre- tary, who appealed for special prayers during the year for Miss Irene Moore. a mission- ary nurse ta Lepers at Hong Kong. Miss Maude Rodwell gave a talk on Temperance. "Tem- perance is still a child of the church. It is deplorable the in- difference of Christian people ta the effects of alcohol and time we were roused ta aur share of responsibility. Mrs. Clarence Rowan took charge of the study book, "The Church in India". "William Carey was the first mission- ary ta India 160 years ago. The missionaries of the varlous de- nominations, Congregational, Presbyterian, United Church and others have been a great power in India. Although there are now a great many Indian Christian workers, there are not enough missionaries ta spread the news of the gospell ini India."1 After the closing hymn andj benediction, the hostess served lunch.1 Frank Blunt Takes Ail Top Honours in Men 'ls Majbr League Frank Blunt won bath sin- gle and triple honors on Wed- nesday night when hie came up with scores of 339-231-228 far 798. Frank's 339- was the high single for the week. Seven other bowlers were over the 700 mark. Norm O'Rourke 766, Bob Stocker 761, Bill West- lake 740, George Elliott 728, Bill Bates 707, John Graham 706 and Ross McKnight 705. Bil Westlake had a 314 sin- gle, Ron Maynard 313, George Elliott 310 and Bob Stocker 304. Jim Callan had low single of 104 with Blain Elliott low triple 451. Ross McKnight*s teami had high single team scorellaf 1221 as well as hîgh triple 3569. ALLEY CHATTER Jim Fair is stili holding down f irst position in the average with 237 for 9 games while Jack Knight is runner-up with 230. Dr. Rundle's team is still leading the league but the gap is nearly closed with Jim Fair's teamn taking 7 points from Milne while Rundle won ô points from Cancilla. Dr. Run- dle now bas 17 points and Jim Fair 14 points. Elton Brock's teamn came up with the low single for this schedule with 804. Dr. Slemon's teami had low triple of 2925. You wîll notice in the aver- ages that the doctors are hav- ing a battle royal in the race for high average of the medi- cal profession. Dr. Austin is in 33rd position with 201, Dr. $le- mon is 34th with 201 and Dr. Rundle is 35th wîth an even 200. It should be a good'fight. If you are interested in real 10 pin bowling turn your TV sets on Channel 5 Saturday af- Lternoon at 2 p.m. when the top ibowlers in the U.S.A. bawl a 3 >game elimination tournament from Chicago. Men's Major Bowling League Standing End of 3rd Week 2nd Schedule Team W L Pins Pts Rundle .7 2 10145 17 Fair 6 3 9769 14 Osborne- - 5 4 9233 12 Little - 5 4 9443 Il Bates - - - 4 5 9837 10 Taylor 4 5 9742 10 Bagneil- - 4 5 9587 10 McKnight - 4 5 9892 9 Milne - - - .4 5 9655 9 Siemon- - 4 5 9117 9 Cancilla- 4 5 9271 8 Brock- 3 6 9277 7 Averages Name Games Ave. Jim Fair -- -__- 9 237 Jack Knight 9 230 John Graham 9 227 George Elliott 9 227 Bill Westlake 9 225 l1 Polley 9 225 Ernie Perfect 9 222 Frank Blunt -- 9 222 Bill Bates - -___ 9 222 Ai Osborne --- 6 220 Norm O'Rourke 9 220> Ross McKnight 9 2111 3Bill Oliver ___ 9 216 Bob Stocker___- 9 216 Bill Hearle 9 216 Bruce Milne-_ __ 6 215 Ted Bagneil -__ 9 211 Ray Fry 9 210 iBob Williams -9- 209 Frank Williams 9 208 Elton Brock ____ 9 208 iJack Lander ____ 9 208 Take a long, slow @troll around the. '55 Pontiac ... Iet your eyes linger on its low, Ioveiy uines. Watch how your gaze is caught and held by the. sparkle of a massive front bumper ... then gentiy led from the proud front around to the impressive rear quarter. Now, alide behind the wheel ... and after yon've caught your breatb, take a sweep-circle 'view. Oh, those wind. shields . . . you'll swear there are acres of eye-room! ... And the view'a just as spacions ail 'round the com- pass. Then when you drive this ail. new car, you'll know it's the wide-open wonder for '551 With Pontiac@s ail. 'round beauty e... and Pontiac'@ all.'round view, the world'a your oyster . . . when the '55 Pontiac is your car. Do try it-right now! the "higb-ikecd" WRAP-AROUND WINDSHIELI, and4 fondar vIsIbilly ai a Iow,1in tebl See-throngh area of Pontia.c'a new front windsbield has been increased up to 18%/0. .. reducing hlind spots caused Ly corner piliera. You now really se out both front and rear for more pleasure and safety 1 4 MA REI BAL sOp;TS l-lE ctD£EeT .ws 1I N G TOALLROUNDRo cuSToM4UILT PERFORM»oe ON TI4E ROAD \a PO#dYaC8GRMAT .....POWERZTEAM ? £0 NDXT TiME 1 SAW - CFEIATO MY PONItfAC DEALEP. l N£SS 1IAÇKED HlM... ANXL ALL-NEW Pnlcsrvblow EIRCUUTIMO ALL-NEW 4-WAY LL-TYPE STEERINS IALANCED RIDE lradm sstaormgslforl Pontiacsà completely new ive the '55 Pontiac and~ chassie brings you level how it corners and curves. riding, fin hbandling, it hardly ony effort! eliminates noie-dive stopsi ad ebocks are cushioned This amazing smoothness in steering effort is reduced due to a Lrand new frime, Lut steering ia sharp and new front and rear sugpen. ick. Oh, . . . what a sions, new tubeless tires, plus auty of a car to haude I new stening and Lrakes I for Robson Murray Tighe 9 Ron Richards ___ Mvurray Larmer Russ Halîman George Piper 9 Jim Callan _____9 Mel Dale ______9 Pat Yeo ______9 Kari Biekeil _____9 Dick Little -_____9 Dr. C. Austin ____9 Dr. K. Slemon -9 Dr. H. Rundle ___9 Bert Engley -- 9 Harold Bennett - 9 Reg Hearle _____9 Art Spicer 9 PONTYPOOL bauythal's ont oflibis worM wfth ALL-NEW Glanuamlc latadors You've neyer scen anythimg to match the Iuxury of Pontiae's appointments. There's a brsnd new controls . . . rand new steering wheel .. more leg roora end new. deep-seated comfort lu front pp .. 1and hack seatsu! uownssI bat starts il h proi wfth ALL-NEW TUIELESS TIRES! New tubeless tires give a smoother ride . . . added protection against blow.outs from impact break@. And ordinary puncturei can Le repaired right on the rini itseif! Problems relatimg co tube failure have now Le- corne a thing of the past 1 OF POWER TEAMS PONTIAC MAS 714E POWER HELPME TEAM FORVOU! SO TAE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER EJ4CcDMBINAnoN 0F AND EOMY TO FILLYOUR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS ALL NEW RO - 'l~HEGROU Op, IvG 4OUft J ~Air t O , ~ms u u Motors 166 King St. E. Ltd. MA 3-~5585 207 207 207 206 208 204 204. 204 203 202 201 201 200: 200 200 200 200 A bus load and a large num- ber o! cars filled with blanvere citizens went ta Cobourg oi* Tuesday evening te give their moral support in electing the first Warden in this township for 37 years. Mr. Allan Beer was elected over his opponent Reev2 Sidney Little o! Bowman- ville, by one vote, the count be- ing 25 ta 24. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Dar- roch are leaving on Wednesday for Toronto where they will b. employed for the next six weeks. We are sorry ta learn that Mr. Gerald Fîsk has been con- fined ta his home through ill- ness. We wish him a speedy re- covery. We recently heard o! a young man who takes out one of our local young ladies getting into trouble with the law, coming home from Oshawa on Satur- day evening. The offence was -driving with one hand. No charges laid, but advised ta con- fine love-making ta the parlour. Mr. Keîth Bradley is able to be back in the store again after be- ing laid up with a bad back for 10 days. The pot luck supper and con- gregational meeting o! the Unit- ed Church was postponed until Monday, January 31, due ta sick- ness and badl weather. z A Roul Money Saver We are clearing about 400 quarts of paint at from, 30% to 50% off' retail prices. Mostly discontinued shades of leading 'brands of paint. Act promptly for best choice. We seil the best IMPORTED WALLPAPERS as well as ail Canadian papers Get your decorating done now for prompt service. ESTIMATES FREE J. H. Abernethy Paint & Wallpaper 85 King St. W. Phone MA 3-5431 An Iwe1e,< wi'th an Qféi'fWW IlfUMMAY, JAN. 27th, 1035 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWILWMM, ONTAMO aPAGE FM -, 0 ,