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.-, ~ '1"HURSDAY, MAY? 26th, 1955 THE CANADTAN STATI~~MAW flOWMAP4VTT.T.~! flMTAWTfl PARE IT.UVUW Treasures in Your Af tic Subject of Joint Nestleton W. I. Meet Nestieton: A '41arge gathering, o! Wornen's Institute memoers from Port Ptrry, Biackstock and Nestletan gathered in the United Churçh basement ta en- joy a speakOr service lecture, "Treasures in Your Attic". Nes- tleton Institute President Mrs. Malcolm Emerson weicomed the vîsitars and expressed dis appointment that Janetvilie la- dies were unable ta attend. She introduced the speaker, Mrs. Richard Neil of Tbarnhiil, who lives in la log bouse fiiled with treasures, primitive hand-made farm implements, antiques ef wood, rapper, brass and tin; band-made, hand-carved furni- ture, and hand-woven ani home- dyed materiais, ta whiela she is always adding. As a rbild the speaker recail- ed rainy day visits ta the attUc where stranýg adars a! cedar and drying winter pears we'-e accampanied by the patter ai. rain on the roof. Having a French mother whose attic trunks cantained trousseau clothe.ï, plumes, trains, long sacresses and i, rench heels there were pienty of dress-up cos- tumes for littie girls and che d'id furniture, carpets, iamps, dishes etc., affordeci muuli maKce believe housekeeping ma- terial. 1 Ivirs. Neil spoke af the arch- eologaists who are paid, ta dig in Indian dumps for treasures and bits of early pattery and irn- piements. She stressed the ne- cessity o! preaching conserva- tion to us, the value of oid fur- rnture, farnM tools and house- hoid necessities ail hand-made by our eariy ancestors. Farmers are experiencing a period of prosperity as neyer befor e known and are tearing down aid sheds, barns, garages and back' kitchens to build new ones, thus rnuch o! value is destroy- ed, burned or taken to the duff.p. She went on to say that Americans are coming to Car.- ada, buying these treasures and taking them home ta put in their wonderfui American mu- NGW NY DRAKES ARE SO GOOD I STOP BUICKER THAN TUE DRIVER BEHIND NE ! Next time this hiappens, send him to us for a pipper bràke, ob. Then he'll be able to «itèp -on a dine' and save many dollars of repair charges . . keep himself out of law courts . .. and hospitals. Fra*nkc's Garage MA 3-3231 Bowmanville 72 Scugog St. For King-Size yields of Extra Fancy Apples ý- for greater disease-control per dollar per acre, it's' CAPTAN 50-W! This remarkably effective organic fungicide cantrols the following apple diseases: SCAB, BROOKS FRUIT SPOT, FLY SPECK, BLACK POX, SIACK ROT <Frog Eye), BOTRYOSPHAERIA ROT, BITTER ROT, end SOOTY BLOTCH. CAPTAN 50-W the remrkable organic fungicide giving OUTTANDING DISEASE CONTROL! CLEANER, SMOOTHER APPLES I GREATER YIELDS 1 BETTER STORAGE QUALITY1 CAPTAN 50-W is also recommended for: PEACHES.: Brown Rot, Scab CHERRY: Leaf Spot, Brown Rot. STRAWBERRY: Botrytis Fruit Rot, Leaf Spot. eis, STAUFFER MAGNETIC '70' SUIPHUR PASTI "lb. r"of .1suiphur postes l" MÂazqsrrc 170" Sulphur Paste la a suiphur spray for the control of Aliple Scab and other fungus diseases. Extrernely fine partiele sise and high (ovor 68%) sulphur content combine ta mske M[AGNErIC '170' thec mont effective fungicidal sulphur formulation available. Quick setting and supcr-adhesive, it assures top protection even througb heavy raina. CuxàxAxrINDtusnuss (1954) Limîrsu- Agricu1tb.I Chemicals Department Halifax - Montreil - Toronto - Chatham, Ont. M seums, and we do very little ta preserve thern for ourselves! We were shown hand-made butter ladies, shabby, ta irpress upon us the value o! these things, hand-woven q uil t s spreads and table cavers, car- pets made from rags-all dyes procured fram herbs and grass. es-and a grain sack made frorn flax grawn on the farm. Inter- esting staries o! rescuing a spread used as a horse blan- ket, two small hearts in a hand- wamen rug from a banfire, and one piece fram a beautifuil hand-made spread being cut up from used in a sick raom. These Mrs. Neil took home, washezl and had an display as she taik- ed. She impressed upon us the lave and pride in their wark dispiayed by the eariy settiers, intricate hand-carving, beauti- fui calarings, weli wbittied waaden-ware and religlous m3- tifs woven intoalal hand-work by the Pennsylvania Dutch from wham, she obtained many treasures. A list of articles ta preserve for a County Museum which she hapes each community will begin included.t* tnware randie- molds, stencilled trays, tin scones, giassware, pottery, iran- stone china, copper, brass and tinware, woodenware whirh has been whittled out, aid docks, s il1h ou ettes. dagueî'reatypes powder harns, crockery, aid books, recipes, handmade box- es, bowis, sapbuckets, spiies or yakes -ail handwork -no ma- chines. During the last part a! ber lecture Mrs. Neil showed col- oured sides taken in Sharan Temple, the York County Hi3- torical Museum, and many in her own hame, showing trea.;- ures coliected througb the years and dispiayed in her renovated log home whirh is indeed a museum. Mrs. Neil told of a picnic and open bouse ta be heid at Sharon Temple on June 17th at which she will have several tableaux depirting pion- eer life. She aiso made arrange- ments for a bus laad o! mem- bers ta visit her home in the fail ta see and ask questions about any article she bas. Mrs. Sam Cawker of Part Perry. Mrs. George Wolfe of Blackstock anad vrs. Mv. Emer- son o! Nestieton voiced the ap- preciation o! the ladies for the wonderful lecture and Illustra- tions. Ail hope a County Mu- seum wiil be a reality in every locality and trust we will be able ta avail ourselves o! the pleasure o! accepting Mrs. Neil's kind invitation ta her home. An enjoyable lunch was served by the Nestieton ladies and a happy social hour con- cluded one o! the mast inter- csting Speaker Service after- faons ever ta be provided by the Department for Nestieton Women's Institut& ladies and their visitors. TYRONE Mareamet Ann Spry Infant daughter of Mm. and Mrs. Roy Spry wau baptized on Sunday afternoon at St. George's Cburcb, Newcastle. Godparents were Mrs. Clair Grant o! Les- kard and Mr. Wilfred Harnp- son, Westan. About twe.nty friends and relatives were tea guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spry and Mrm. L. Boumne. Mr. .and Mrs. D. Parker and chiidren, Mrs. Mary AlIdread, INewcastle, Mr. and M.rs. Harvey -Jones and girls, Bownianville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ransberry and children, Orano, were e- cent guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Howard McRoberts. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. Gabriel Kayacs and son an the passing o! a loving bus- band and fatber. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lack, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murdoch and sons, Bowman- ville, were Sunday cailers of Mm. and Mms. W. Park. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Abbott, Osh- awa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mms. K. Hardy and Mm. and Mrs. Earl Presrott, Mrs. Pred Smith, Long Sault, was also tea guest Sunday cvening o! Mr. and Mrs. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tbamp- son and chiIdren, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach, Taun- ton. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yaungmnan and boys. Mr. and Mrs, R. PatersonI and girls, Maple Grave, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maliey, Orono, were Thursday visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright, on Suinday Miss Grare Smith was tea gucst. Mrs. Allan Dawn and Eisie, Ebenezer, witb Mr. and Mrs. S. E. White. Mr. and'Mrs.Gardon White and Anne, spent the holiday weekend at Hawk Lake. Mm. and Mrs. Ken Shackle- tan, Margaret and David, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClure. Salem, tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson and sons, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mm. and Mrs. H. Rundie,, Hampton, with Mrs. Aima Yei- lowlees.I Mr. Dean Findlay, Mrs. Mary Findlav, Unianville, Miss Ant- dre Lalande, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bigelaw and Mrs. A. Hawkey. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Smnith and Kathy. Minilco, visited Mr. and Mrs. Raiph His. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thiessen and chiidmen, St. Catharines, Ro5ss Hall, Zion, and Ethel Hall,' Bowmanvilie, at Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall.I Mr, Dean Findiay. Union- ville, Miss Andre Lalande. To- ronto, were supper guests of Mr. and Mms. A. Richard. Miss Phyllis Maynard. Mrs. Ailan Walker and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker, Mr. S. McCoy, Bowmanvilie,I with Mr. and Mrs. Roy May- nard. Mr. and Mrs. H. Waodcock and Ricky. spent the weekend at Noland. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Miss Leta Jackson, Mr. Fred Moore. Bowmanvilie, with M-:. and Mms. H. Skinner and Dor- otby. J. Scott Feggans NIAGARA D.D.D. MALATHION PHOSKIL M. M. Schneckenburger .Fortieth annual conventian af the Associatin of Canadian Advertisers in Toronto, at which the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and Class A Newspapers cambined in a presentation of the values of weekly paper advertisin g, was featured by the presentation of t*a gold medals. Awarded for outstanding contribution ta the advertising industry, the medals went to J. Scatt Feggans, directar af advertising and public relations for Dominion Stores Limited, and ta M. M. Schneckenburger, Montreal, new president of the ACA, an-d vîce-president, Joseph E. Seagram & Sons Incorparated. On the l-man awards jury the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association was represented by its managing director, William Telfer. Goodyear Long Service Two veteran employees o! the Goodyear firm here recent- ly received long-service awards, and a number o! other warkers received service pins for shart- er periods. Frank Battrell, foreman af De- partrnent 220, was presented witb a 30-year service pin and Lamne Kerr was awarded a 25- year pin and the campany 's cheque for $100. Bruce Lunncy, Arnold Damant and Victor Je!- fery receivcd 20-year pins, Doug Barr and Bey. Hender- son received 10-year awards, and Lau Pbiliips was present- ed with a five-year pin. Frank Bottreli Honored Mr. Bottreil received bis 30- year emblem from Plant Man- ager Charles Cattran before a large gathering in the Confer- ence Room. A native o! Baw- manvilie, be was educated here and first worked i the Dom- inion Organ & Piano Factory. A!ter 22 years there, he went ta work at Goodyear in 1925, starting in the sbipping raam. After a few mantbs be trans- ferred ta receiving and stores, where he has been ever silce. He bas been forernan for the past 28 years. Mr. Bottreli has a special hobby of raismng prize racing pigeons and awns sarne o! the finest birds ln North America. Over the years be bas been a Employees Receive Recognition consistent winner at the Royal Winter Faim. Canadian National Exhibitian and other exhibi- tions. A few mantbs ago the Toronto Globe & Mail ran an interesting article on Mr. Bat- treil and his pigeons. For 35 years Mr. Battreli was a member o! the Bawmanville Volunte.er Fire Department and bis service dated back ta the tirne that the equipment was horse-drawn. He retired frorn the Fire Department five years ago. In his yaunger days he piayed basebali and later um- pired girls' softball games. He aiso operated a dance hall at anc time. Mr. Battreil has been married since 1920. Lorne Kerr Reelveî Plu Lamne Kerr received his 25- Year Pin from Plant Manager Charles Cattran and the firm's cheque !rom bis fareman, Mor- ley Oke. He jained Goodyear permanently in April, 1930 and bas warked in variaus depart- ments. He is now iu the beit department. Mr. Kerr is fond of the out- doors and bis hobbies are hunt- ing and fîsbing. He bas gone to Lake Kennisis with the Gaod- year Rod and Gun Club on their annuai !lshing trips sev- cmal times. He is also an ardent basebali and hockey fan. He bas been married for some time. Mrs. Amy Tait -Relates Thrilling Experiences On Voyage to En gland A letter has been received by a friend fram Mrs. Amny Tait of Bowmanville who is paying a visit ta ber home in England. ?&s. Tait bas had a very dlstressing experience In ber voyage over, the sbip be- ing lu a bad gale. Excerpts from hem letter, wbich will be of!in.- tereat ta ber friends bere, are given berewitb. "We have ta dock at Glas- gow instead of Liverpool on May Il. I baven't vemy good news, we weme in a very bad gale Wednesday, Tbursday, Friday and Satumday. We bad sorne casualties on thic Wednes- day. "We were at a concert wben. the ship went over on its side and tbrew usahlu i a beap. I was late and bad to go near the front, so there! are I was tbrown, and the chairs, table and people feil on top . a!fnme and trampled me. A chair bit me an the bead and raised goose eggs on my bcad and brow. By the tinie the stewards fished me from under the peo- ple and furniture, tbey were theme witb lots o! ire. My bauds were staod on, and arms and legs (nat my bad onc, the other one). The knee banc is vemy bad. My leg is bruised and bandagcd. I've just been allow- cd up at 2.30 p.m. taday and got the bandages off a! my FProtect Your Crops Against Insects and Disea ses Wil-h )4rara QUALITY PRODUCTS Niagara Fungicides and Insecticides are specially formulated for effective, econom- ical controi ta help you get bigger and better fruit and vegetable crops. FUNGICIDES KOLO FERBAM KOLO SPRAY C.0.C.S. SPRAY NIAGARA FERBAM ORTHOCIDE (CAPTAN) Z-C. SPRAY 4( TE LE 141 of NIATOX 50%/ D.D.T. ARSENATE 0F LEAD (PARATHION) Business Dirocfory Accouniancy WM. J. B. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bownianvllle (Above Garton's Bus Station> Phone MA 3-3612 J. HUNTER AND COMPANY Certitied Public Accountants 64 King Street E. Oshawa 5-1621 Sueceesors to 0. S. Habbe C hir o pr a c ic IG. EDWIN MANN, D.C. -Ofc- Chiropractor Specialty Paper Products Bldg. 63 Tempèrance Street Phone MA 3-5509 Office Houri: By Appointuient Denial Du. W. M. RUX>ELL . D.S. office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowrnanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.rn. daily 9 arn. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 flouse Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanvifle Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. to 12 noon Wednesday Clased Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. Ir. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanvllle Office H ours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan Saturday Closed Sunday Telephono: Office MA 3-5459 Legal1 STRIKE sud STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Publie W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. M Klng St. W. Bownianville Telephane MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Natary Public Cing St. W. - Bowmanviile Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN, B.A.- Barrister Notary Public 3 Temperance St.. Bawmnanville Phone MA 3-3292 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public lemperance St. - Bowmanviiel Morîgages Business Praperties EROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 Finet mortgage funds Residences - Farms Opfomeiry KEITH A. BILLETr Optornetrist I King St. E. - Bowmnanville TelephQne MA 3-3252 ffice Houri: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Monday ta Saturday except We.dnesday, 9- 12 Evenings by Appointment_ JOH1N A. OVENS Optonietrlst m7 & Loveil BowrnanviUe Phone MA ý3-5778 Pia no Tuning Professional Piano Tuning AITHUR COLLISON Phone MArket 3-3900 L -. INSECTICIDES Agriutural Chemcals S,gConodions lrough Chem ,st,, Cail your Niagara Dealer for full information on Niagara Protectants Niagara 'Brand Spray Co., Limited BURLINGTON, ONTARIO Mil r hands, arrns and head. What aI mess o! bruises I amn. They ara going ta f ix my glasses to-mar- row. My watch stopped at the time it happened and was ern- bedded into rny wrist. "I've been well cared for. The doctor cornes to me often and a nurse dresses my waund3. She says I look as if I'm just back from Korea. I kept my nerve until Sunday, thenlI cried. The doctor came in and I said I wanted ta go home. He said. "Where ta?" I said, any-' place, but 1 wanted off here. He bent over me and said, "Now my dear, yau can't get out here uniess you have a pair of Jesus' shoes. He's the only one who can manage that. Sa that straightened me up. "We have two more nights on board yet. If P'm fot able to travel at Glasgow, the doc- tar said they wouid put me in care of the hospitai. I'm hop- ing I do irnprave s0 I can go on home. There is a strike at Li- verpool and they cabled wauld flot bring us in, 10 w* had ta go araund by NorthernJ Ireiand ta Glasgow. The cam-, pany sees that we are ail right for aur trains. The two boats that ieft two days before us are sitting autside Liverpool yet. It's likely they wiii even- tuaily have ta turn their course ta Glasgow. "This is the oniy letter I've written as P'm too sare, and have just got the bandages of' my hands today. I gat the worst of it, they say. A lady came ta me the next day and apolagiz- ed. She said she stood on my hands full force. "If Johnny James had been here, he sure would have had sornething for his paper.j Friends wishing ta write ta Mrs. Tait may address letters ta her at 42 Glebe Rd., Forest Hall, Newcastle - on - Tyne, Northumnberland, England. By Its original charter the Hudson's Bay Company had the right ta make war or peace in its Canadian territories against any prince or people who were not Christians. 1 Ids THE CAr(jýDLýIN STATESMAN. BOWIUNVILLF- ONTARIO PAGE narm CI 1