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TEURBDA?, APRIL ?th, 1955 TRI CAKADIAN STATESMAN. BdWMAIIVnLE. O~TARIO PAGE SEVENTEE1~ Ckussmf*Ied Work Wcmted FOR Cso killing cows and php cail MA 3-2596. 14-1 BABY-SITTING jobs wanted, anY nlght but Sunday. Christine Den Hertog, 66 King St. W. 14-1 * X&SPONSIBLE woman, baby- sittlng, including light house- work. MA 3-3954. 14-1* OIL burners, installing. dlean- ing, repairing, also stokers and purnps; plumbing repairs. Prompt service. Leo Mutton, 14 Llberty St. N. Phone MA 3-3658. 13-2* Masonry Construction BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE Free Estimates ANGER BROS. MIA,,-2273 or MA 3-3375 12-tf SAVE MONEY AT DAV E'S ,SH0E REPAIR Skales Sharpened 35 TEMPERANCE ST. (in rear) 46-tf For Your Spring Requirements in CONCRETE AND MASONRY. Structural Repaîrs For Estimates Cal L. 'TURNER Phone Res. MA 3-3718 evenings P.O. BOX 177, BOWMANVILLE 13-tf BULLDOZING EXCAVATING TRENCHING -L(,ADING I>RAGLINE - CLAM WORK Trucks and Loader for Gravel and, Fi Jobs FREE ESTIMATES Tripp Construction PORT PERRY 392W 32ti 0 1-S COMING SOON! $ Loarn and Earn $ $6500 IN CASH PRIZES Save the following information on ALCOHOL for use in this contest te be conciuded on MAY 261h WIIAT 15 ALCOHOL ? There are 59 varieties o! ALCOIIOL, the two best known beîng: Methyl (Wood Aieohoi>,' and Ethyl Aicohoi, found in ail intoxicating beverages. Ethyl Aleohol is colouriess, transparent, in- fiammabie; it bas a siight odour and an acid burning tante due to the rapidity wlth which it draws %vater oùt of living tissue. ALCO- HOL Is an anaesthetic. - 2 IS ALCOHO0L C295ONHJA FOOD? As ALCO3UOL contains no nitrogen it cannot aid the growth or repair of the body. It contains none of the essential minerais. proteins or vitamins, therefore when ornt drinks excessively and eas littie, one o! the mnt common resuits is a striking vltamin de! iciency. -3 - IS ALCOHOL A POISON? If so. what part of the human systemn does It affedt? Ail forma of ALCOHOL are piosonous. Methyl or Wood Aleohol acte upon the optfc nerve eauslng blindness. Ethyl aleohol as found In lntoxleatlnt beverages af!ý fect. the whole nervous system, depresng It due to ise anaesthetic and narcotic effett. Sobriety Pays Work Wanted Local and Long Distance MOVING Licensed and Fully Insured Also GENERAL TRUCKING P.C.V. CLASS 11C", "r' and "R"' Contact Preston Transport Phone MA 3-2493 Bowmanville 14-tf General Masonry Repairs Fireplace and Complete Chimney Service FREE ESTIMATES JACK HAYWOOD Phone MA 3-3281 8-tf A. E. (SAMMY) COLE Plumbing and Heaiing AGENT FOR Mor-Sun The Furnace with the l-year guarantee 26 Ontario St., Phone MA 3-34731 BOWMANVILLE (Formerly Bothwell & Cole> 30-t! Repairs RADIO and television repairs. Prompt service. Pick up and delivery. Lorne Doreen. 85 King E. Phone MA 3-5713. 2-tf HOOVER service man will be at our store every Thursday. Bring yours in or Phone Higgon Elec- tric Limited, 38 King St. E.. Bow- manville, MA 3-5438. 52-tf REPAIRS to ail makes of refrig- erators, domestic and commer- cial; milking coolers. Higgon Electric Limited, 42 King St. E. Phone MA 3-543&k 25-tf PROFESSIONAL television re- pairs to any make of set. Modern equipment, fast service - guar. anteed - Trelevisioti Service Protection Co., 33 King Street W. Phone MA 3-3883. 7-tf Ads CARI) 0F THANXS The family of the late Oddy Robson express their gratitude for ail kindness and sympathy shown during thei.r recent bereavement. 14-1 The family of the late George Miler wish to express thear appreciation for the rnany acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended by their friends and neighbours during his recent illness and death. 14-1* Mrs. W. J. Ormiston of En-' field wishes to express her ap- preciation for the many cards and gifts received on the oc- casion of her 85th birthday, aiso to the ladies who helped to serve tea and joined in the happy cele- bration. 14-1 I wisi to thank Dr. Rundie, Dr. Austin, Dr. McKenzie and nurses and staff of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanvfie, for their care, also my many friends who so kindiy remembered me dur- ing my recent stay in hospital. Grace Kersey. 14-1* David Tordiff and family wish to express their sincere thanks for the flowers, cards and help given to thern in their recent sad bereavement. They par- ticularly wish to thank the Bow- manville Legion, Pàrks Com- mittee and the many friends who were so heipful. -The Tordiff Family. 14-1 * The family of the late R. J. McRoberts wish to thank those who in any way extended kind- ness during the illness and death of a dear husband and father, and for the many cards receiv- ed,with special mention to Mr. and Mrs. Keast at the Rest Home, also thanking Rev. Pike for his consoling words, Kendal Church, Kendal W.A., Dr. Me- Kenzie, Dr. Witzel, and the nurs- es and staff ut Memorial Hos- pital, Bowmanville. 14-1* I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and rela- tives for their many cards, fruit, flowers and gifts during my iii- ness, also thanks to Dr. Witzel, Dr. Keith Siemon, Shaw's Home & School and Youth For Christ.' Special thanks to Dr. Hubbard, Mrs. Patterson and nurses and staff of Memorial Hospital. Thank you. Phyllis Maynard. 14-1* WATCH REPAIRINGISmeIts Start MARR'S JEWELLERY 43 King St. W., Phone MA 3-5463, DO WMAN VILLE 1-tf IN MEMORIAM ARGUE-In loving memory o! Ira Argue, who passed away April l3th, 1954. "Father, in Thy gracious keeping Leave we now our loved one sleeping." -Ever rernembered by wife and jfamily. 14-1* ELLIOTT, Mrs. J. E.-In loving memory of my dear sister Edith who passed away, April 2nd, 1953. Her memory is as dear to-day As in the hour she passed away. -Ever remernbered by lier sis- FARROW-In loving memory of our dear father, Wmn. Arthur Farrow, who passed away April 110, 1954.' iRemembrance is a golden chain * Death tries to break, but ail in vain; To have, to love, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things jBut this they wipe out neer- The memory of those happy days When we were ail together. -Ever remembered. Harvey, Eva, Harry, Leona and familles. FOWLER-In loving mernory o! a dear, mother, Lottie Ai Fowl- er. wxho passed away April 11, 1954. G one is the face we loved sa Sulent is the voice we loved to 'i oo far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember her who once was here, And who, though absent, is j ust as dear. -Ever remembered by son and daguhter-in-law, Russell and Goldie. 14-1* VANSTON-In ioving memnory of a dear mother, Amelia Van- stone, who passed away April 5th, 1950. Hex' memory is as dear to-day As in the hour she passed away. - Lovingly remembered by - daughter Gladys and George Forsey and famiiy. - 14-1 WELSH-In loving mnemory of ! James L. Welsh, who passed away, April il, 1950. Those whom we love go out o! sight, But neyer out of mind, They are cherîshed in the heurts O! those they leave behind. -Lovingly rememnbered by bis !amily. 14-1 Wanted ELECTRIC incubutor. Phone Newcastle 3206. 14-1 DEAD STOCK~ remnoved froin , vour terin prompt.ly for sanitarv disposai. Telephone collect: Co- bourg 1266 or Toronto EM 3.3636. Gôrdon Young Limit.d. _80-tf Ru nning at Lake Ontario Although a few smelts have been tuken from Lake Ontario the big run o! the deliciaus small fish has not yet begun, local fishermen report. Fishermen are reminded that although they dan take smelts by dip nets in Lake On- tario itself, it is illegal ta dip themn in creeks or streams run- ning into the lake. No netting is allowed in waters o! Dur- hum, Northumberland, Peter- bora or Victoria Counties, in the Trent River. or in Lake Scugog.- SNetting regulations are un- changed from last year. Ai-w Ontario resident may take smeits in a dip net up ta 3 by 3 feet without a license. Also, any resident may take smelts in a dip net up ta 6 ft. by 6 ft., or a seine, provided he has a $1.00 smelt license. However, smelt taken under the $1,00 license fee may not be sald, they must be used by the !ish- erman or given ta friends. THE ROCKIES - ON HORSEBACK AND FOOT: Again this year, the Skyline Trail Hikers and Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies organizations, sponsored by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, are conducting tours of the Banff-Lake Louise area of the Rocky Mountains. The hike will be held from Julv 30 to August 3rd, and the five-day trail ride from July 15 through July 19, and the six-day ride, from July 22 to July 27. Upper right photo shows two trail riders taking a breat-her while they enjoy a magnificent view of lake and forest land from the crest of a mountain peak. Lef t top shows a number of trail hîkers wending their way along a scenic trail, with a snow-capped peak in the background. Lower right photo shows trail riders crossing an alpine meadow and stream. Lower lef t photo shows a few of the tents, made by the Stony Indians of the Alberta foothilis, whîch form the base camp for both the trail hikers and trail riders. Cartwright Twp. Opens Tenders For Grave! Council met on above date on Community Hospital Board, in Community Hall at 1 p.m., Port Perry. members ail present and Reeve By-Law was passed udopting in the chair. Daylight Saving Time in the D. A. Gorrie. District Muni- Township of Cartwright from cipal Engineer was present, and midnight, Saturduy, April 23rd ' tenders for crushing gravel were to midnight, Saturday, Septem- opened as follows: ber 24th. Holman Construction Co., By-Law was pussed appoint- crushing and hauling gravel ing Oscar McQuade as Inspector anywhere an Township roads, for District No. 2, in place o! 75e per yd.; 35e per yd. off beit; John Archer Who resigned, un- 45c per yd. in stock-pile. der the Brucellosis Control Act. R. A. Biyth Co., 79e per yd.' Clerk will write Jack Marlowt up to a six-mile haul; over 61, again about landI at Williamst miles 7c per yd. per mile. Point. This extra land is need-t R. H. Stewart Construction ed to widen road. Co., Orillia, 74e per yd. up to Date for road inspection was six mile haul; 7c per yd. per set for May 4th. mile over 6 miles. Tender of Holman Construc- Statcmeat for rink tion Co. was accepted. Receips-t Stewart Construction Ca. was Skating- $105.35 t awarded the job of cutting clown Curling - - - 150.00 his and fi at corner, one mile sout of adms, wrk t be$255.35 done on a machinery rentai Expendi ture- busis; work to start as soon as Caretaker ---------------$330.00 road is dry enough to work. Debit balance -- ----- 74.65 Mr. Sues was present re as-I plus wood and lights. sessment. The farm land hasi Council udjourned to Monday, ail ta be re-assessed which May 2nd ut 8 p.m., -D.S.T. means about 300 assessments re- __________ written. For this the assessor asked an extra $15000 which There is no question but that was granted. the use of slang, hackneyed Clerk was instructed ta write Phrases, and cliches warn Employers' Compensation Board jsoth make for intellectual for rates on empioyees. saziness, and if constaptly used asBruce Heaslip was nominated blur the sense of discrimnina- Firemen Ask Larger Raise ln Their Pay A letter was received by Town Counil from members of the Bowmanville Volunteer Fire De- partment Tuesday night asking for the' sume raise for them which wus given ta the Chie! and Deputy-Chief under the new puy scule set up in February. The letter stated that the fire- men appreciated the raise they received but objected ta the fact that the increase had not been the same for ail members. "Are they objecting ta the Chie! and Peputy-Chief getting too much and them too littie?" Deputy- Reeve Wilfrid Carruthers usked. Mayor Nelson Osborne stated that he understood the firemen were giud' ta get a raise but thought they should have gotten as big a raise as the Chief and Election Deputy-Chief.1 Deputy-Reeve Carruthers stat-i ed thut the raises had been con- sidered carefuily at the time the budget was drawn , Up and he did flot see why they should ob- ject to the Chie! and Deputy- Chie! getting a larger boost in salary than they did. . On motion o! Coun. Dave Hig- gon, seconded by Deputy-Reeve Carruthers, the matter was re- ferred to the Fire Committee. Due to the death o! Coun. O. F. "Oddy" Robson, a new chair- man was needed and Coun. Lapck Brough luter in the meeting was appointed to serve as chairman, ut least until a new councilor la appointed. Local Customs Receipts Up For..Last' Year A total o! $3,344,469 was col- lected in customs duties and sales tax in Bowmanviile in the fiscal year fromn April 1, 1954 to March 31, 1955, 1. F. Pooley, Collector of Customs and Excise here, hus announc- ed. This is an increase of $75,- 829 over the amount collectedc in the corresponding period in 1953-54, he suid, despite thé, fact thut the number- of en-1 tries was down. Entries during, the last fiscal year were 974- a decrease of 77 from the 1,051 entries in the fiscal year of 1953-54. s:ales tax was collected on 263 entries during the last fis- cal yer-three less than the 266 entries in 1953-54. Mr. Pooley pointed out thut VIhe amount collected in customs druties and sales tax in Bow- manville has more thun doub- led in the past five years. The sum of $1,448,584 was collected in 1949-50. He also stated that collections might be consider- ably higher ut present if it were flot for the fact that many truck cargoes are cleared through the Oshawa customs office. Observer Corp Does Job For Ail Canadians In the smallest of towns and the largest of cities, patriotic Canadians are taking part in our country's air defence. hI most cases, their work is di- rected not toward defending themselves, but their fellow countrymen. These unselfish men and wompn . . . also boys and girls . . . are a vital link of the air defense chain that can resuit in thwarting an enemy air thrust ut, say a plant in Detroit. They are on the air defense team, taking part as members o! the Ground Observer Corps, spotting air- crufe G.O.C. has a vital mis- sion. It is charged, along with the Radar network, with the detection o! enemy aircraft which might attempt to send an atom bomb hurtling down on one o! our major targets. This air defense team works together to këep you, and the entire country, from attack. It consists of both military personnel und civilians. These facts, which are not unrelated -as they might ap- $5 95 pair, THANK YOU! We sincereiy wish to thank our many friendsl and customers who have dropped into our store during the past week and wished us well in our new venture. We trust that we will b. able to give you the best o! service possible. Again, Thank You! JOHN STUTT SHOES 15 King St. E. MA 3.5889 Bowmanville Notice Notice is hereby givea that a meeting af the electors of the Town of. Bowman ville rwiU take place in the Council Boom ai the said Town on Thursday, April l4th 1955, at the h our ai 7:30 p.m. for the purpose ai nominating Candidates for the office ai Councillor ta fli a vacancy an the Council. Should more candidates be nominated than necessary to f iii the vacancy and a poli be demanded, such poli wil be held at the time and places hereinafter înentioned. Ail nominations must be in writing and signed by the nominator and seconder, both of whom must be present. Thursday, April Ilst 1955, at the hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon, continuing open until 6 o'clock ini the alternoon and no longer. POLLING SURB-DIVISION No4 1, WÉST, WARD- at the Council Room. POLLING SUR-DIVISION No. 2, WEST WARD- ut the Council Room. POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 1, NORTH WARD- at the residence of Mrs. George Wiseman, 145 Church Street. POLLING SIJB-DIVISION No. 2, NORTH WARD- ut the residence of Mr. J. H. Bateman, 58,Wellington Street POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 3, NORTH WARD- at the residence of Mr. Clarence Hall, 109 Liberty Street North POLLING SUB-DIVISION No. 1, SOUTH WARD- at Ontario Street School POLLING SUR-DIVISION No. 2, SOUTH WARD- at Ontario Street School Ail of wvhich ail persons are requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Bownianviile, April 6th, 1955. A. J. Lyle, Town Clerk. '1 j- pear to bo on the surface, make it clear that the air defense la a priority mission of the Air Force. Augmnenting this dé- fense of our country should dlaim priority attention fro n civilians, and any of the fol- lowing chief observera wouid be glad to supply information on how you can beconie a member of the Greund Obser- ver Corps: Mr. or Mrs. Bill Sanders, Stouffville, Mr. Fred Clubin, R.R. 1, Goodwood; Mr. Doug Hart, R.R. 4, Uxbridge; Mr. or Mrs. Bill Baker, Port Perry; Mr. Orville Bac, Sengra've; MIr. Robert Greer, Ciaremnont; Mrs. Jas. K. Lawrence, Myrtle; Mr. Robert Stocker. Bowmanvil]e: Mr. E. Dent, Orono; Mr. Alia Jackson, R.R. 1, Nestieton; Mr. Stan Norrish, Tyrone. Wisdom consists, flot in stutn- bling on truth by chance but in marking, learning, anid in- wardly digesting it.-La PIoche- foucauld. SALE of MEN'S SHOES 3 populur price ranges Regular to $10.50 pair $3.95 pair $4.95 pair TRUMMAT, AppiL M1955 TUE CANADUN STATESMM. B6WUANVMM OlqTAIUO PAGE SEVENTEM