The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Several long-service employ- ees of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company plant here honored this month. Laurence "Deac" Goddard received the company's 25-year pin and $100 cheque and George Forsey and Frank Bottreil were presented with 30-year pins. Five athers also received long-service Sawards. ~ Mr. Goddard, who is foreman ., of the hase room, was present- ed- with his quarter-century pin by Plant Manager Charles Ca,- tran. Born in New Brunswick, hecame ta Bowmanville with ""-his parents when a yaungster and received his education in t1he local public and high school. Hefirst warked in the Good- year plant in the summers of 1925 and 1926 befare taking a full-time clerk's job ini 1928. Atter leaving the firm ta go West on a harvest excursion he rejoined the firm in March, 1930 an production control. Af- ter service in variaus depart- ments he was promoted in April, 1944 ta succeed the late Bill Thickson as foreman of the hase room and has remained in that capacity since. "Deac" is married and lias one boy and a girl. He is a member of the Bowmanville Lions Club and the jack and Jill Club of Trinity United Church, which he attends re- gularly. George Forsey Honored Mr. Forsey first started with Goodyear in May. 1920, but was laid off a year later. In January, 1925 he went to work 1in the New Toronto plant and 1%½ years later was transferred ta Bowmanvile. Since that time he has worked mostly on tubers in Department 274. Mr. Forsey was born in Ply- mouth, New Hampshire, and was educated at Grand Banks, Newfoundland. During World War 1, he served with the Roy- al Canadian Regiment in Eng- land and on the continent. He is married and has three sons, one daughter, and eight grand- children. Twa sons, Shirly and Lloyd, are also employed at the Goodyear plant. An enthusiastic hockey fan, Mr. Forsey is a member of the I.O.O.F. and the Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Legion. His hobbies are gardening and fishing. Foreman 30 Years Mr. Bottreli, who is the fore- nman of the receiving raam, re- ceived his 30-year pin fram Plant Manager Charles Cat- tran, who paid tribute ta the long and faithful service he has given ta the f irni. Harry Cry- derman reviewed his career and pointed out that he has been receiving rooni foreman for ahl but six months of his entire 30 years of service. Others receiving long-service awards were: 20 years-Rich- ard Patfield and Les Luffman; 15 years-Rose Bate; 10 years -Percy Leach and James Sed- man. bA.4C4 T 3 Si. LPZLN . EDW L.AN V ÂLLF, C.1AI PAGE TIRTEEN- COMING HOME FROM KOREA - These happy soldiers of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada were among the soldier s who ,arrived in Canada last week f rom Korea. Seen here on the docks of Inchon, Korea, prior ta their boarding the ship that carried them across the Pacific are, left to right: Rfn. C. A. Wilson, 1750 Wil- son Ave., Toronto; Rfn. R. J. Wilson, 70 L iberty St., Bowmanvillet Ont.; R. R. L. Wilson, 270 Riverside St. W., Moose Jaw, Sask.; J. W. Wilson, 47 Home Set., Guelph, Ontario. -National Defence Photo Counties Council Stili Stalling On Building 'County Offices And New Home for the Aged (IWhen counties councilg Northumberland and Durhai f.met at the opening of the April session last week the heard a recommendation th, a start be made at once on ~,project which would entail cost not ta exceed $400,000. Under chairman, J. T. Brow Sof Clarke Township, a speciý committee had looked aver th county building at * Ohathar e;with the view of seeing if Nsimilar building would serve t Lhouse caunties off ices an Mcourts for Northumberlan and Durham. When the corn mittee gave the report Reev Roy Nichols of Darlington' de clared that it was time the mat FIter was s&ttled because proper t y comnettees were spendin, enough money under the pre sent circumstances ta justify, building awned by the countie,ý The Old Question The old question of where ti build a new counties admini ï tration building re-introduceý the equally-old question of sitd and Reeve Sid Little of Bow manville, declared impatient1j that there had been more thar enough motions and amend, ments in the past holding u: pragress and he didn't want t( see more delay because of indc cision in regard ta a site. The Bar Association, h. pointed out, had clearly indicat. e d that Cobourg's offer in re- gard ta more accommodation Iwould flot meet the require. Iments. In reply ta a question from Deputy-Reeve Frank Lone of Port Hope, the counties clerký Ken Symons, said that the court accommodations had beer surveyed by a gavernment in- spector who had agreed that the Bar Association's demands were flot excessive. Hire An Architeet Reeve Roy Nichols expressed appraval with work ai the special commlttee on a, new building and urged co-aperatian 50 that its efforts would not meet the fate of previaus committees. He said he would like ta see a comiti- tee appointed with authority to hire an architect. Out of the discussion arose the suggestion that a site miglît b e found at the north end of Sthe town an praperty known a s the Caunties Farm, (which includes the site of the Counties Home for the Aged). * Not Smooth Sa'iing :1Decision of the couîîcil to toofa new building ta house alcut offices and courts, is r ot meeting with entirely s mooth sailing. There is a feel- ing among some members tlîat a new home. for the aged should take precedence. It was indicated at this ses- sion of counties council that steps would also be taken ta enquire inta the aspects of a new counties home. However, progress along that line has not kept pace with the mave ta have a new counties adminis- tration building. As the situation now stands, the counties are threatened wîth a writ from the Bar Associa- tion ta compel them ta provide better accommodation for thie administration of justice. The inspector of legal offices, au- cording ta what wvas revealed carlier in the session last week, feels that the bar association 4s not being excessive in its de- niands. Feel Pressure However, Deputy-Reeve Frank Long of Port Hope feit that the counties were beîng high-pres- sured into the new building idea by the counties Bar Asso- ciation. He favore d considera- lion instead of a new building for the aged as he had recently visited the counties home and had came ta the conclusion that he would disike ta spend a night there or ta sec anyone of his famîly in that institution. Mr. Long said that a visit tu the county home at Whitby might provide an interesting comparison. Council anticipates calling a special session next manth and Deputy-Reeve Long was advised that a visit ta the Ontario County Home at Whit- by could be arranged at thzt time. A committee repart on *thei- cou flies at Cobourg, made af:er home were providing good care for the inmates to the extent possible but it was admitted that the accommodations were by no means adequate nor were they comparable to other in- stitutions of its kind in 4he province. The counties home here was ariginally built to ac- commodate 42 people but at present there were 90 being cared for. Council decided ta look over the home at Whitby as a pre- liminary to opening a discus- sion on the question of' better accommodation there. Bustness Directory ÀCCOUntancy Wm. J. H. CO( Chartered Acco 64 King St. E. E (Above Garton's Bt PhoneMA 3- GGINS ountant YELVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harold Stinson were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright at Blackstock. On Friday the Stinsons wvere hasts ta Mrs. Robt Stinson of Lotus. The Jack Wilsons played hast ta the Normalites, Misses Monica Morey. and Dahlia Pitts of Toronto. who were station- cd on active duty at the local school house under Mrs. Ralph Malcolm's jurisdiction. The lo- cal "hall of larnin' is now sporting a new roof-a protec- tion fromn the drips. Gone is the last excuse of the parents for the academic inadequacy of their offspring-that of being waterlogged or "blaming the teacher". However on being reassured of the above par rat- ing of the school-marm as in- structress, the only remaining solution for low grades is plain laziness or hereditary stupid- ity. A certain lack of choice, eh what? Glad ta repart that Mrs. Per- cy Preston, after a siege at the hospital, is again "ta home". Bowmanville us Station) 1ilm "tHURSDA'Y, APRIL 28th, 1955 Goodyear Co. Hon ors Long -'Service. Men hurricane, will soon be circula- ting as per usual. The Dave Wilsons and Mrs. Annie McQuade motored ta Port Hope Sunday ta vîsit Mrs. Rowena Sherry. Mrs. Mc- Quacle remained ta visit lier sister, Mrs. Maria Archer. An average congregation wa3 on hand Sunday to partake of Communion with Rev. Bonsteel officiating. The T. E. Spencelys on this occasion had their membership transferred from their previous abode ta Yelver- ton's church roll. A siîîcere wel- corne from the local members ta the Spencelys. Several families fram Yel. verton were represented at thc 25th Weddig Anniversary cele- bration on Saturday at the Geo. Blacks. Qur congratulations ta Gea. and Flora. The Elwyn Dickeys were weekend visitors at the Don Johnsons. The Gea. and Walter Kerrs are now enjoying the compara- tive luxury of, "hydra" having been cannected to the line this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Robinson of Cavan were Sunday guests withi the G. E. Robinsons. Mr. Ferne Moore, Toronto, was- a week-end guest of the Balfour Moores. Miss. Emma Henders accam- panied the Roy Henders ta visit Mrs. Beatrice Muirhead of Janetville. Glad ta hear that Mr. Rus- sel Armstrong is progressing favourably following his oper- ation in a Peterboro Hospital. Yelverton is in a high state of anticipation in regard ta the Grand Opening of May 4. In the "Western Jubilee" M.C.'d by that well known personal- ity of the stage and recagnized authority on the best in Hill- biUly and Western music-Fred Roden. We hope ta provide a variety in the performance acceptable ta any taste, from the zaniest jazz ta high (horse) are pleased ta welcorne her I Austin Beacock attended' the back. 1 Tuesday luncheon of the Toron- Mrs. Ira Argue is visiting infl ta Women's Press Club last Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil week. Hyde and farnily. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Mrs. Oscar Graham visited Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mrs. Harry Graham and Verna in Toronto.1 Taylor and Diane with Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Taylor on Sunday. /lsr/*Aw?. A3'44 P/i gq5, oî~' BANHW working w ith Canadienls in *ý@ry walk of 1 if. suonce 1817 Bowmanville Branch: GEORGE MOODY, Manager Put FIL on the job as thousands of other Canadian farmers are doing. Discuss a Farm Impravement Loan with your nearestBank of Montreal manager. ]BANK OF MONTREAIL FNESTlÈ f ADVANCEI. DESIGN _ -~ MEAN$ MORE VALUE ,!UNin the n.w iGEORGE WHITE IIAND AND POWER LIFTFIL both standard equipmen, UTVAO LIFETIME CONSTRUCTION MTIA O - extra heavy steel with ast word in modern' extra bracing at stres' ilg ohney hs ' peint1 George Wite Field TWO SIZES fealures you need for ~ farmonce. for more prof itable operations. - e - See if ,iow. Graham'S Garage HAYDON R.R. 1, BOWMANVILLE PHONE MArket 3:2730 -36f 2 -J. HUNTER AND COMPANY ýY Certified Public 'Accountants n64 King Street E. 1- Oshawa 5-1621 p Successors ta 0. S. Hobbs C h irop ractfic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor SOffice: -Specialty Paper Products Bldg. n 63 Temperance Street Phone MA 3-5509 ëOffice Hours: By Appointment n Dental DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville fOffice Hours: 9 a.mn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a-m. f0 12 noon Saturday f Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 *DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: t 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily E 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan Saturday Closed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 35459 L e ga STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike. Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, SoIcitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5698 Residence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN, BBA. Barrister Notary Public 33 Temperance St.. Bowmanvjlle Phone MA 3-3292 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrîster. Solicitor Notary Public Temnperance St. - Bowmanville OPt1o metr y KEITE A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville T1elephone MA 3-3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Monday ta Saturday except Wednesday, 99 12 Evenings by Appointment JOHN A. OVENS Optonietrlst JurY & Lovel BowmanviUp Phone MA 3-5778 Piano Tuning Professional Piano Tuning ARTHUR COLLISOIN Pha. MArket 8-3ff0 8CPfew/Vi MA TEA A t UiVD4# Lumber Sash Doors Prefit Frames Siding Flooring Shingles Trim and Mouldings Spruce, White Pine Structural Lumber Supplies Canada Cemeni Cooksville Brick Nalional Sewer Pipe Weeping Tile Red Top Lime Plaster Rock WooI Zonolite (Verîniculite) Wallboards Sheetrock Rocklath Masonile Duratile Arborife Beaver Board Ten-Test Ceiling Tule Asphait Sheathing You are inviied Io go through sur Plan Books. You can take them home. You will find in sur stock the top quality and best known trade names ini the industry. Our experience provides us wilh the know-how to efficiently service you. No Job fao Large or too S'mail The. Sheppcurd me* aondui Lumber C. i4 Lmited 96 KING. ST. EAST DO WNAN VILLE PHONE MA 3-5715 i. BLACKSTOCK Members of our Y oun g People's Union attended the con- vention at Eldad Church, Solina, over the past week-end. They received the banner for the best attendance. Sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended ta Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saywell on the death of her father, Mr. E. M. Burke at the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday. Mr. MeConneli, Brighton, a representative of the Ontario Temperance Federatiot, was guest speaker at the United Chureh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hale, Toronto, have bought the late Herman Hooey's house in North Blackstock. Mrs. Hale is the former Alice Venning and we DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Local Agent:- HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 LONDON - 1 TIM CAMAnTAlq qlrAmrqidAe ltnw"Amm-vlp mwllmâovo% Oshawa Branch- JOHN HUGHES, Managez PHONE MA 3-5715