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PAPE nut Down Merr With Art Al Af fer 50 '1 One of the pleasant experi ences af being an editor of Ioni standg in the one commun ityist have former residenz; of the town, wha àre visitinI back home, drap in and renev acquaintances with the editar Last week such an occasio, took place when Art McKaw an ai New Westminster, B.C. made his first visit ta h's na tive town after an abserice CI over 50 years. The editar ha( a particular interest in the Me. Kowan family for the father Wm. McKawan. was foremar af The Statesman office baci in the 9's and he was succeed- ed by his son Will when thE father retired. Weii does thý present editor remember whci -a mere lad on press day th( staff would have ta wark night. in arder ta catch the mails fil the marning. That meant Mr L o Te Pay Past Due Bis To Conselidate Monthly Payments For Home Repairs For New Purchases Fer Emergencies due te Work Shortage Corne in Today Try The Belvue Way on a. Pay from Inceme Plan BELL VUE FINANCE CORP. G. H. WILSON, Mgr. 9%, SiWcoe S. Dial 5-1121 OSHAWA If You Wa.nt e Goodwill Guarant We Have Or Let us demonstrete ti with their outç CASH OR TER] WE'RE HERE Ti Rà Rbson Mi SALES AN[ Pontiac - Buick Cars 166 KING ST. EAST 1CLEAi Ed. Leslie TEE CANADIAN TATE!MM? BUWMATVff7YX. ON nAIUO had happened yesterday. It has I" iory, sLane cn is a sign of old age, but ae B ig orys ~1~no boogesaid that eremid as;B ri g 11f these folks indulged in a good A 4cKowan ~old-fashioned gab fest. ihTp 'Ii4~I'*UW1~1tJIn the several conversations T p AD e pressed the editor, which Mainy (rs,,,A sence ao us rnight take ta heart. rA uinte i McKowan inquired if Mrs. 1-McKowan would have his sup- Chas. Murdof f was stili living, The first annual Quinte Dis- kg per brought ta the shop and for she taught hlm in the Con- trict Unit Sale was held at ithe editor's littie son knowing gregatianal Sunday School and Grafton arena on Manday, ~ s this pracedure would make it in later years he neyer forgot taber 24th. Forty-sx he'pd ig convenient ta hang around the her kindness and patience ini sired by and bred ta the9it w shap knawing the generous andi looking after a graup af rest- standing bulîs of the Quinte r. kindly bewhiskered aid fore- less and sametimes unruly lads, District Cattle Breeding Assa- ,nman would share a sandwichu as she attempted ta tell them ciation at Belleville, realized a with him. Is it any wonder the Bible Storibs. The moral ai total oi $15,085, an average af present editor has such fond this incident is, as we grow $314. Twenty-two rnilking fe- memaries af the beloved ex- aider and appreciate the sacri- males averaged $326, eighteen ~pantent ai the "art preserva- fices and labar ai lave au:' bred heifers $321 and two hei- d tive", wliich term was assaciat- teachers made ta lay the fQun- fer caives $137. Nineteen ai the -ed in those days with a goad dation for aur Christian uP- 46 head sold braught weii over *printer! bringing let us tell them by the average price af $314. n For the benefit ai aider citi- word, letter 'or deed that we J. W. Greenwood, Maple, k zens who knew the McKowan are truly grateful ta them fa- paid the top price af $600 for 1- family Arý informed us they the service rendered us as kids a female, Ormsby R. A. Chiet- ýe have ail passe~d on but himself. when we xent ta Sunday tain 900251, consigned by Mel- *Gearge wha was a miier here School when* we didn't apprc- ville E. McKeown, Campbell- * with J. C. Vanstane, died i ciate the debt we owed them. fard. * Dundas, Ontaria; Will died' in Names af, families that comé The next highest price paid ýs Colorado: Harryr who conduct- ta minci who attendeci the Can- was $550 for the bred heifer, n ed a large sash and doar fac- gregational Church (naw the Roselandvale Wilma Tane tor pasedawa inCrabrokPaul andi Simpkin Cabinet Ca. 1101«~8 consigneci by S. Edgar -B.C., as did the youngest son, factary) arounci the turn ai the Werry & Son, Hampton. It was Ted at Fraser Milîs, B.C., sev- century were Freelancis, Alex- bought by Massey - Harris draugter AyaTe graduat- per5'Taylars, Murdofis, Ste- Farms, Milliken. They also inghtr m B.H.S.taugrascha- hn, Keys, McKawans, Da- taok two other females, one ifro w hile anc then sent vdsons Climies, Armourls ahid consigned by Kenneth W. Mor- fo hl n hnsetsxothers. raw, Bath, for which they pa:d years as a missianary in Japan. $410 andi the other consignec Later, returning ta Canada she by Ailan B. McComb, Belle- was a receptionist.in the Immi- vilbouh 30 gration Department at Halifax. ZMON (Hope Township) vR. ,B.oght $300.wmnvil From there she went ta York, paid $430 for a two year aid Engiand, where she passed Thankofferint heifer consigned by Robt. Jibb, away. Thankoffering services were Coidspring. He also bought a Art MéKowan got his firit helci at Zion Unitedi Church on three year aid heifer from A. job in the Daminion Organ & Sunday, Oct. 23 at il a.m. andi;E. McMaster & Son, Hilton, for Piano Co. with Nathan Horne. 7:30 p.m. Weather was perfect $ 330 and another three year aid Then he serveci his carpenter for this occasion, and there was, from Ronald W. Asselstine, apprenticeship here with the a good attenelance at bath serv- Hartington for $300. weii known contractar John ices. _ George Irwin, Agincourt, Goad. Leaving his native tawn The church was prettiiy dec- paid $410 for la bred heifer con- arounci the turn ai the century arateci with late Autumn fiowers signed by Bruce Usher, Col- he went ta British Columbia regardiess ai the fact Jack Frost borne. Mr. Imwin aiso took a where he has failowed his trade haci struck aur fiower gardens four year aid female from Lea ai woad working in a door fac- with a vengeance the previaus M. Drunh, Cobourg, for $285. tory, whîch campany operateci Friday night. Rev. Lute ai the largest saw miii in ýhe Gore's Landing was in charge British Empire. Two manths ai bath services. For the momn- aga, at 70 years ai age, Art ing service he spoke on Thanks-S h was superarfruated andi he cele- giving. To show aur thanks byP ublic S h bmateci his retirement by mak- deeds as well as words; ta dis- ing a trip ta Ontario where he tinguish between an offering and finds many changes for the a collection, he reiated the fol- ' fC rtw rigi Reading once in Reader's Di- abaut ta consume a hearty gest where a man returning ta chicken dinner, when, laoking his native tawn after 25 years' down at his littie dog by his side H l p çk the greatest disappointments of immediately offereci the dog his By r.Er orl his lufe, because he knew sa plate but as hurriedly withdrewYMr.EIDrel very few ai the citizens, we it, and devaureci the meal hum- The annual Public Speaking didn't want Mr. McKawan ta self. Laten, tassing the bones ta Contest by the Public School have similar feelings. We there- the dog, he saici: "I'm sorry, upils which was held in the fore had hirn meet some of the Fido, I haci intendeci this ta be Xecreatian Centre, Biackstock, aid timers andi former bayhood an offering but it's just a collec- recentiy was as usual a very pals including Clinton Lunney, tion". Special music for thus interesting andi educational ai- Herb Moyse, George Masan, service was pravided by the fair, not oniy ta the pupils and Frank Pethick,' Mr. and Mre. Orono Mixed Quartette. their parents but ta the gela- Frank Williams. Will Prower, Rev. Lute, for the evening enal public as weil. Lucius Hooper, Russell Candier service chose, -I arn the Way,~ Mr. Gay, aur popular music andi others. the Truth, andi the Light" as the supervisor, added ta the even- It was interesting ta hear text. Wesieyville Mixeci Choirj ing by having the pupils froni them recali incidents af the with thein organist, Mrs. Reeves,j four different grades ender a gaod old days, which were as pnovided the music for this number each. This is always 1fresh in their minds as if they service. Music for bath services good. _________________________was very much enjoyeci and ap- The directors: Wilfred Jack- preciated by ail. Zion congre- son and Earl Darreil, were for- gation are very grateful ta the tunate in securing as judge Mr. 1Orano Quartette and Wesleyvile Watts ai Orono High Schaol j Choir for their assistance at these who specializes in English. 11, services. Lunch was serveci the was genenally canceded that he viiigchair' in the evening by had a very difficuit job an his- the ladies ai the church. hands and anyone not qualified j Mr. and Mrs. Mordon and family, Mrs. Ray Dunn, al ai Wellington, spent last weekend A D N1 with Mr. andi Mrs. N. Gerow. ICongratulatians- ta Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. McAlpine and Mrs. Arthur Austin on the birth Aileen, Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer ai a littie daughter at the Port Waiker and Barbara, Toronto. - Hope Hospital iast week. Now Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Bow- five littie brothers have a sister. manville, were Sunday' visitors There was a congregational at Mr. J. Walker's. Little Ken- meeting at the chunch last Mon- ny Walker, Bowmanvilie, isf day night. Business in connec- staying with uis grandfath-yer tian with the recent renavation for a littie time. was attended ta, along with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Carrigan r ather important items. andi Vilda, Taranto, spent the IMorrish bazaar was heici Wed- weekend with Mn. and Mrs. C. -,. nesday evening, Oct. 26, and akie judging îrom appearance it was rane.. ots Ms very sccessul. Ashort Mn. F and Mrts. T. PottsMiss humarous sketch was presented CFran i Patts, JmmentMtDe - by four ladies, entitled "How toalad, Ciigod pn h Manage a Husband". Now, the weekend with Mr. andi Mrs. J. s] writer doesn't wish ta misjudge Patts and family. e these girls or think they haci any' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ander-c harmful intentions, but what a so'n, Barbara and Allen, Part ' time ta launch a number like Hope: Mrs. Mildred Andereon, 0 ~el arai i athat when Dan Cupid, who has Bawmanville. at Mr. andi Mrs.. teal argai in abeen havering over Marrish for Arthur Trewin's. J teed USED CAR some time and now has his Mr. andi Mrs. Ron Morrison, ie ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lr fo o!vcis ieiu.W s$ceelyOhawaatM r.M _Ac Mrs. M.Xc - B s cstme, adult - Mrs. y Ron Marrisan. r In our modern dey cleaning unit 1 dean your Best dressed - Ina -Beryl fai 1Read. C IBest comic-Mns. Ross Ash-to clothes se that they corne out spotless and fresh tan., d IA short pnognam: Vocal sal d JLynda Potts; instrumenial, îna he without a trace of cleaning odour. Benyl Read; readings, May Fr, ITabb and Carol Blackburn. r Music by Mrs. Martin piano, or and Mn. George Tarrance, haï'- FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY manica. A social period aoef games and lunch folaowed. PHONE1~IA -3529Mr. and Mrs. WiIbun Biack- PHONEMA 3-520 una nd famiiv, were recet jv-sitarç et Mr. and Mrs. Shack- lýens l.,, Wj '. \m. and Mns. Llayd Siemmn Mr Bo w m.UaUville attendeci Hamptôn nie-G 1sary services on Sunday aiter- er noon andi Nestieton in the cy 'Cleaners & Dyers Ltd. eversary service an Sun- chE Operated by Carl and Ed. Leslie Mn aci nts. anwih i .and famil" s.etSnavih 77 KING STREET WVEST il \rand 11 1-,1*0"d AShto', ch the f '. "ekendi ih Mrs. ta jBrownlee*â, Toronto, also. reac I$ 15,685 >rice $600 Unit Sale Roy Sanderson, Bailiebomo, pUrchased four head for a total ai $1,330. These included,.. bred- heifer froxn Percy God mng, Wapler, for which he plaid t$390, a four year ad romn Ken- neth Morrow, Bath, for $360, a breci heifer fromn Laverne Kerr, Harrowsmith for $310 and a three year aid heifer fram Douglas Turney, Morganstown, for $270. Allen Thimpson, Taunton, bought twa heaci for $640, one from John Cruickshank, Hamp- ton fa $330 artd -one from F. E. Matiev & Son, Belleville for $310. In -addition ta the bbyers list- ed above, the followving pur- chased at ieast two animais: Win. J. Murphy, Lindsay; Hans Geissburgem, Hampton; J. A. Mumby, Belleville; D. C. Has- kmn, Cobourg; H. L., Aylsworth, Napanee: Clark W. Miller, Sy-: denham. Sales were made ta buyers in South America, as follows: E. Cana, Caracas, Venezuela' Nicolas Ruez, Bogota, Calom- bia andi J. Catogia, Argentina. Other buyens included-S. T. Reeds, Reaboro; J. R. Ormis- tan, Bowmanvilie; B. D. Moore, Cobourg; Allen B. Linton, Ca- bourg; Cecil Stapleton, NeiW- castie; Wm. Dufty & Sons, Un- ion; E. A. Buimer, Peterboro; Herb. Taylor, Hilton; Carl Thompson, Corbyville; Carias Tamblyn, Orono, Fred Hubbs, Bloomfield, R. H. Irwin, Bloomfield, Max Heicit, Pt. Perry; Donald Bird, Pt. Pemry; Albert Eimhirst, Indian Rive.r and Roy Chishoim, Sçilt Ste. Marie. )0! Pupils ht Township ing Con test would surely have been at sea. He placed themn in the fol-' lowing. arder for the first'1 three:1 i. Jim\Swain - "Have Youi Ever Haci a ýTussie With a' Turkey Goblemr" 2. John Hutton - "St. Law- rence Seewey and Power Pro- ject."1 3. Francis Stanilanci - "The Husky af the Arctic." Ralph Bowers, "The Common! Shrew"; Betty De Vries, "The Story ai the Lead Pencil": Donald Swain, "Bees"; Donna McLaughlin, "The Stany af Ladies' Hats"; Margaret Ellis,i "Death- by the Slow Car"; Katherine Cousins, "The Cad- die Worm";* Ardis McArthur, "Dici Christopher Clumbu5l Quit?" Bannie Sayweil, "Weaithi fmam the Waters"; Nicole For- est, "The Incredîble Ant." The Lions Club ai Part Perry very kindly donateci the finst pnize which was present- ed by Mr. Irving Bayd; second and third pnizes were donated by Dr. J. A. McAthur and H{enry Thampson respectiveiy and were presenteci by Rev. W. C. Hutton when"' he made a* few kindly remarks of coin- mendation ta the contestants. Each af the remiýining nine 'eceiveci a pen from the Schoul Board, presenteci by John Heai- ilton. The directors appreciate the co-openation ai the board n this pnaject. Mr. Watts' remarks ta the pupiis on the art ai public speaking wilI be, if remember. ed, a tremendaus asset in future, cantests or, indeed, ta anyone who undertakes ta vaice theirn opinions in public. The donors ai the prizes, te udge, the. contestants, t' teachers and parents and th chairman, Eaml Dorreli, wlo bas been in this work since its ZIONj Sympathy is extended ta Mn. ind Mns. Bill Nemis and fam- ly in the su4den death ai their aby son Chris, an Saturday norning. Besides his parents ie is survived by an aider bro- ier and sisten and hîs twin ster. Interment was in Zioni ýmetery an Mqnday aiter- 1 ioon.i Mrs/, Bess Lundy, Kýemble. Irs. Eva Penkins, Chesley, are siting at, Russell Perkins. The loioe-baking sale was a ,ry good success et the school ,n Satunday aitennoon. Mn. andi Mrs. N. Patter, Ta- nfto, Mm. andi Mrs. William )art, Jr., Scarboro, at Henry )art's recently. Mn. andi Mns. Lawrence Hen- yHamilton, et Ray Cameron'sI n) the weekend. Mns. Ray !meron neturneci ta Hemil- )n with themn for a visit. Mrs. Marris Sieep and baby Lughter, Toronto, are visitin" er parents, Mn. and ils'. 'ank Pascoe. Qiuite a few ai the young 'Y were around in costumes ai descriptions on Hallow- ,n evening. Aiso a few aif ie aider folk. Intendeci fan lest week W.A'. Meeting The W.A. meeting opendi. th a read " n eud pra"er s. Henry Dent. Mrs. Auguwt eissberger Jr. playeci "Near- My God To Thee". Mrs. Tra- Glaspeil reaci the scrlpture id Mrs. Ray Cameran had tage af the devationel. The tneesuren's repart show- 1a gooci balance so it wvas de- ded ta pay off the rest of ci ebt for ire-urfac'i)1 g< .uicîî. Thp reoort nit ie vî.î' Quin-Mo-Lar Camp mwa~ ad by Mn. Henry L)axt. it u'mYDeT~ AV ?~7à'%T? ~A was decideci ta place a large box 'in' the chunch for useà clathing ta be sent ta overseas relief. Home baking sale ta be et lhe school an October 29. Diane Thompson gave a re- part af the week she spent nt Ontario Ladies' College. Mrs. Charles Naylor gave a talk on Christian Citizenship. The group, Mrs. Ray Cam- enon, Mrs. Charles Naylor, Mrs. Allan Thampson andi Mrs. Tra- cy Glespeil serveci deliciaus re- freshments and Mrs. R. C. Steintor* thankeci the group*on Ibehali ai the ladies for a ice aftemnaaon. Mrs. Henry Dart, Mrs, Trac Glaspeli, Mrs. Germy GlaspMl1, Mrs. Alex MeMaster, Mrs. Rob- ent Killen, Mrs. Wes Cameroi, Mrs. Charles Neylar, Mns. F. J. Reed, ettendeci the Oshawa Presbytery W.A. Conference et Courtice. Mrs. Hans Geissbergem, Mrs. Charles Naylor, Mrs. 'Genry' Glespeli, Mrs. Henry Dart, Mrs.* G. N. Chamberýin attend- ed the W.M.S. Relly'et Hamp- ton. Mm. andi Mrs. Keith Stainton gave a "Came as you are" par- ty an October 2Z ta celebrate the weddin anniversamies ai Mn. and Mr). Keîth Steinton, Mr. andi Mrs. Jim Stainton, Mr. andi Mrs, Douglas Skinner andi Mzs. Jim Steinton's bînthday. They are aIl withîn a week. ,The Hanvest Home service was very well attended. Rev. S.. C. H. Atkinson, Oshawa. wrns guest speaker. Mrs. Harold Stinsan was guest saloîst andi the W.A. choir also g'ang. The Variety Show on the fallowing Monday evening was a-food success and everyone enjayeci .it. Proceeds near $50. Mn. and Mns. Howard Ah- bott, Bunketan, Mn. and Mrs. Elmer Down andi Lanry, Ebea- ezer, et Percy Davidson's. Mn. andi Mrs. Henry Dent andi Kenneth et John Thomson's,- Scarbaro and William Damt's', Sr., et *çodville. Mr. andi Mrs. Douglas Flett andi iamily, Miss Pearl Leach, Saline, et Norman Leach's. Mn. Ray Gifford is able ta spend his weekends et home with his family. He is et Mal- tan now. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skin. ner andi femily, Oshawa, et Jira Stainton's. Mr andi Mns. A. T. Stainton, Browning Islandi, Muskoka, at Tom Sobil's. «b Misses Grace Stainton and Beth More, Oshawa, Mes. Roy Thomas ànd Kenneth Br- nidge, Scarbaro, et Russell and Jini Steintan's. Mn. andi Mns. Stanley Caver- ly, Lloyd andi Karen, Ebenezer, et Wes Cameron's. Mns. Wes Cemeron, Mrs. Rob- ent Killen, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cur- rie, Hamilton. BLA CKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grain- gem, Peterborough, spent the weekend with Mn. andi Mis. Russell Mountjoy. Miss Beryl Lammer, R.N., who has been et Trail, B.C., for a yean is home for holidays, accompanieci by Mm. Ken Stnang, Brandon, Manitoba. Mrs. Percy Collins was at Gait lest week attending th-- funenal ai her grandiether, Mn. William Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Haroldi Hamil- ton were in Toronto on Sun- day visiting hem parents. Mr. and Mns. Royal Whit- field andi Evelyn, St. Cathar- ines, with Mn. and Mns. Fred Cowling for the week-end. 1! is interesting that Mrs. Butler, a former teacher here, is teac04 ' Jng et the school Evelyn tends. ')drs. George Fowlcn and >.-s9 Diane Blair with Mr. and Mt-/4 Alvin McGili, Lindsay, spent, Sunday in Oshawa with the,, George Rutherfords and M~ Georgina Blair. Sympaithy af the cammunnty is extendeci ta Mrs. Walter Lawrence andi faiiy on tha death af hermomther, Mrs. Fow- 1er. 'Oshawa. Miss Shirley Snoaks had her tonsils out et Part Perry haspi-. tel iast week. JACK DROUGH PLUMBING and HEATINO MA 3-5615 BOWMANVItLE Division Street South An Open Letter to the Citizens of Bowmanville Dear Feilow Citizens : The Bowmnanville Citizens' Committee extends their appreciation and thanks toall thase who worked an behaif of contrai over the period of the recenk plebiscite. You ail worked without pay.. You airn worked for the weif are of this community, and flot in your own self-interest. The Citizens' Committee did everything possible to secure a favourabie decision, and those who supported a "NO" vote can rest assured that no f urther ef fort wouid have changed the picture. The majority of voters opposed our stand, and oniy the system of voting prevented 'three -outiets- from- being opened -in- this town. We are sorry the majority of voters f eit the way they did on thi-9 matter. Drinking wiii .increase, the probiems that accompany it wiii increasef and there is littie doubt that more and more otdilets wili be demandeci in the future. Bowmanviiie has placed itseif in the minority group of areas in the province, where, for some reason or ather, drinking is on the increase. In Ontario, this year, aut af eleven votes held,. only, Chapieau and Bowmanviiie reaxed contrais. The' other nine votes saw the contrai groups defeat the anti-contrai groups b:y-mnajarities anging f rom 51 % ta 71 %. From 950 to date, 129 comimunities have been asked ta relax con- trais, and 96 of them have ref used. In ail the votes heid over the years, the contrai forces have autvoted the anti-contrai forces 52% ta 48%. The oid "wet" versus "dry" fight has gone by the boards. Over Ontario today, progressive com- munities are working together, ta salve the probiems of beverage alcohol. Contrai is the concemn of bath drinkers and nan-drinkers..- The tawn of Bowmanviiie is f aced with a serious situation in the future. We are caunting on ca-operative action between the progres- sive forces among bath drinkers and nan-drinkers ta help this community maintain its high standard af living.à Yours for a happy cammunity, The Bowmanvilie Citizens' Committee. t:ný- - u Ï-ý ýPZ 1 irinmlqnAv. mnv..%M- le-qm