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HOlp Wanted WO~LN t dohauewok, by the ay, il odem co nven- lences. Phone 128W, Mrnlbrook. 45-1 GIRL for general housework. &e26ze MA 3-5972 or cail at 126 AiEE., between Il a.m. and 1 pan., o r after 8 p.m. 45-1 ALFID licensed automo- in* echanic for part time w0nk. Apply Frank's Garage, 72 Scugog St., Bowmanviîîe. A , 45-1e b"tJDENTS-(Junior and Inter- lnedtate),for Chartered Accoun- tan's office. Apply to Norman Y. W. Pragneil, C.A., Port Hope, Ontario. 45-1 HOW ta get an extra $50 weekly? Become our represen- tative in Bowmanville, Hamp- tai, Kendal, Leskard, Millbrook and surroundings. Experience useful but not necessary. Inter- eting commission. Specials with free producta. Write today to yailx Dept. 2 Station C, eontrleal. 45-1 WANTED - Reliable man as1 dealer in Bowmanville. Exper-i ience flot necessary. A fine op- portunity to step into old prof- itable business where Rawleigh products bave been sold for years. Big profits. ,Products furnisbed on credit. Write Raw- lotgh's Dept. X-140-163, Mont- mcml, P.Q. 45-1 ROAD SUPERINTENDENT TOWNSHIP 0F DARLINGTON Applications will be received ;y the undersigned until Nov. 30o, 1955, for the position o! Road Superintendent for the Town- sihlp o! Darlington. Applicants1 jshou1d have some engineering eKperlence and should state age, qualifications, tind salary expect-I ad. W. E. RUNDLE, Cl 'erk. 45-1 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN ,YEATURING GOOD PAY, fine 'Working conditions, sccurity and . excellent pension plan com- lnned with an interesting out- cor life, bere is an outstanding oornity for a young man. If you are a physically fit, (lorward-looking young Canadian toU owe it ta yourself to find f ut aIl about career opportun- ties in Canada's Regular Army. Yor full information see the Àrmy Information Team Watc local advertising for timne ffli ,Ftien or clip this Caupon 'I and Mail t. ]Kingston Arny Information 184 Wellington St., Dept. B, ~ingston, Ontario -IYlease let me have full informa- >S4on an an Anmy Career. Xame Street City 1 amn _-___Years Old 4! Cars For Sale Palmer Molor Sal( USED CARS 1962 CHRYSLER SEDAN (Ilke new> 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1051 FORD COACH 1951 DODGE COACH USED TRUCKS 1953 CHEV. Sedan Deliver, 1950 DODGE PANEL 1948 G.M.C. 3-ton'4 Stake PALMER MOTOR SALES Plymouth - Chrysier Cai r Fargo Trucks 20 King St. E. MA 3-54k Bowmanville Mhe (anadianStatesman CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ARTCLS FOR SAL.. LIVEITOCI FOR SALE FR m N HELP WANTED CARS FOR SALE LOI? - OUND ETC cash nt 3c pr word with a minimum Of soc imust be paid by date of insertion ail Pal.d an additianal 25c wiibu added. Aohrqeof 25c wil b. mde foir a el i re cted ta this office. NOTICIM COMING VJEN &» CARDI 0F TEANU O a word vill a minimum ot $1.00 for 3 vrds or tees SiIY~8 GAGEM2MT omAEIIGu DEATHI $1.00 pet ins5ertion zM MMnoBIJU 01.00 plus 100 a Uin. for vSue CONMCIAL cLAIssFiKO Lacludes ail advertising fot = m naorfirme seiling services, "Or o any escription -.4ope:Word., minim-unscharge lie as with ordar. To requlaz L tdvettbseUPayable monthly Ckm"e ut81.50 pet ="*T -L1CIi-uns of orne bua. Addltlonal insertions ad the same rates ADiC mded Ad@ mm n e te tWam O.M otlorteft on 18 oued »On. Wedneeday. sn cash. etampe o, monoe, M Sirmd n«» nase. Cp thbe oCM las badv oeiruoe irs 87 5-1 Rest Home- ACCOMMODATIONS for eider- ly folks, ail conveniences; con- valescents welcome. Telephone Orono 1771. 42-4e Room and Board ROOM and board for one board- er entleman preferred. Phone MA3-5813. 1 45-1 Notice Io Creditors ___AND OTIIERS -in the Estate a! Ida Louise Moore. Ail persons baving claims against the estate o! Ida Louise Moore. late o! the Town o! Bow. manville, deceased, who died on or about the 23rd day o! March, 1955, are hereby notified to send in to Strike & Strike, Solicitors for the Administrator, Bowman- ville, Ontario, on or before the 21st day o! November, 1955, full particulars o! their dlaim. Immediately after the said 21st day o! November, 1955, the assets o! the testatrix will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, baving regard oniy to dlaims o! whîch the said solicitors for the administrator shahl then bave notice. DATED at Bowmanville. this 28th day o! October, 1955. Strike & Strike, Solicitors for thc Administrator, Bowmanville, Ontario. 44-3 Notice fo Crediiors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE 0F MER- BERT WILLIAM J OS E \H GAUD late o! the Township o! Darlington in the County o! Durham, Farmer, deceased: .Ail persons having dlaims against the Estate o! the said Herbert William Joseph Gaud who- died on or about the 26tb day o! March, 1955, are hereby notified to send to the under- signedExecutors or their Solic- itor on or before the 3Oth day o! November 1955, their names and adçlre§ses and full particulars o! their daims and the nature o! the securities, if any, beid by them di.ly, verified by statutory dec- l'alrtiop. After' the said 3Otb day o! Novenmber 1955 the assets o! the said, decýased will be distributed amoeg the persons entitled tbeneto' "baving regard only to tbueclairms o! which the Execu- tors or. the undersigned Solicitor ffbal, tlen bave notice. DAtýd at Orono, ont., this 3rd IaLRVEY STRONG, TPHER ALLIN, R. No . 1, Bowmanville, Ont. Executors. R. R. WADDELL, Orono, Ont., ,Soîkciton for the Executors. :_ . 44-2 Notices Voters' List Posied Clerk's Notiee1 of First Postlng of Voters' List VOTERS' LIST, 1955 Municipality of Bowmanville Couuty of Durham Notice is hereby given that I have complied wîth Section 9 o! the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Bowmanville on the 27th day of October, 1955, the list of al persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list re- meIns there for inspection. And I hereby caîl upon al voters to take immediate pro- ceediings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeals be- ing the l2th day of Novemnber, 1955. Dated thîs 27th day of October, A. J. LYLE, Clerk of the Town of Bowmanville. 44-2 Personal HYGIENIC supplies -, (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list. Six samples 25c, 24 samples $1.00. Mail Orden Dept. T-28, Nov.-Rubber Ca.. Box 91. Ham- ilton. Ont. 1-52 M E. Ir le] Repairs ADIO and television repaira. rompt service. Pick up and livery. Lorne Doreen. 85 King Phone MA 3-5713. 2-tf REPAIRS to ai makes o! refrig- erators, domestic and commer- cial; miiking coolers. Higgon Eiectric Limited, 42 Klugz-St. E. Phorie MA 3-5438. 25-tf WATCFI REPAIRING at MARRIS JEWELLERY 43 Klng St. W., Phone MA 3-541SS BO WMAN VILLE 1-tf TAYLOR Repair Shop RADIATORS and HEATERS REPAIIRED and CLEANE» RECORING General Solderlng Repaira Queen St. W. Bowmanvulie Phone MA 3-3459 32-tf SHORTHAN» TYPE WRITING BOOKKEEPING SALESMANSIP Lessons - 50oc Canadian Correspondene. Courses 1290 Bay Street Toronto eClassified Ads K in Concert Loat PART Caile and St. Bernard maie, fIve'months aid, sandy, coloured; answers ta naine of Bruino. Phone MA 3-34W0. 45-if BAILIFF'S -SALE NOTICE 18 HERSBY. GIVEN That the Chattels, diftrained for debt on the thirty-first day of October, 1955, by me, Nellie G. Lunn, as Bafllff to Flrst Division Court of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham, will be sold by Public Auction, on the 2lst day of November, 195, at 1:30 o'clack p.m., at Robsan Motors Limited, King St., Bowmanvlhle, which are as follows, that is ta say: one 1947 Ford Coach, 1955 license plates No. 823837. Dated 9th day o! November, 1955. NELLIE G. LUNN. Bailiff. 45-21 ;t (Continued !rom page one) ea beautiful soprano voice and b er two solos, Massenet's d"Elegy" and "The Songt My à Mother Taught Me," were r beard with real appreciation. The girls' chorus and men s schorus were heard in enjoy- able numbers. "I Believe,' done by the girls with Janice Pickering as soloist, was par- ticularly popular. Those who beard the concert 3last year would have welcomed more from Tom Bullough, bals comedian. They enjoyed bis performance however as lue assisted in ieading community singing into wbich the audience entered with real enthusiasm. 1The duo piano work o! accom- 1panist Arthur Hgrtley and Co- Elin Law was an outstanding treat last year, and we under- stand was beard on Friday ev- ening. The second pianist was unfortunately iii on Saturday evening, but Mr. Hartley was sparkling in his accompani- ments and between-number entertainment. Varlety Provlded Variety numbers were pro- vided by two youthful and ac- complished dancers from the Nellie Meek Studios and hum- orous impersonations by Geo. Doughty wbo was encoreci. Other soloists were Tom Pow- er, Gren Cottereli and Garnowv Braund. On the first night o! the show further variety was pnovîded by a talented 16-yr.- old violinist, Paul Hrivnak. A veny fine concert, providing good' entertainment in the pop- ular and light classical fields o! music, was concluded by "Fare- well to Bowmanville" sung ta the tune "Beautifdl Copenhag- en", witb words composed by a member o! the choir. Lionel Parker, president o! the Kinsmen Club, welcomed the audience each night ana express- ed appreciation for their patron- age. Stafford Bros. Monumental Works Phono Whitby Mohawk 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E.. Whltb7 FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND) MAIKERS Precise workmanshlp and careful attention to detail are vour assurance when vou choose from the wlde elettion of lmported and domestie Granites and Mlarbies in stock. Rot ary to Send Record ing to [New >-Zealand. To Cost $22,000 tane bisplarnc!e reso tAsessorCplarnce oke aob- which showed that the main wouid need to be approximate- ly 3,800 feet long to service the wbole Mill Lane area. This would cost approximately $22,- 000 over the 20-year period, or about $1,100 a year divided among the 18 property owvner.. Cost would be approximatelv $61 Per year for each. Mr. Oke stated he would give the property owners more exact figures and they could consult with the town solicitor to have the, agreement drawn up if they wished to do so. Deputy Reeve Carruthers stated that if lie sold off a block o! bis farm land ne would be glad to pay bis share at that time. He does n6t in- tend to seil lots piecemeal from the front o! his acreage, bowever, since this would ruin thé property as an orchard. A letter was received from Norman J. Scott, owner o! the Brookdale-Kingsway Nurser~- les tbanking council for spon- soring the banquet to bonor the Bowmanville Brookdale Roses, Intermediate "B" Base- bahl Champions o! Ontario and presen.ting tbem with silver trays. Mayor Nelson Osborne remarked that the banquet had gone off very well. He asked the cierk to write a le'.- ter o! thanks to John M. James, M.P., for acting as the master o! ceremonies and sta-1 ted that he had already writ-( ten a letter o! thanks' ta thei guest speaker.i L. C. Mason nequested byÀ letter that counicîl grant a quit claim deed to his client, AlanI G. "Jimmy" Williams for an, unused road allowance at the foot o! Scugog Road wbere It curves around to form Queen St. The letter pointed out thatt the Williams family bad paid taxes on this property since1 the 80's and the road allow-( ancc bad neyer been opened. 1 On motion o! Deputy Reeve Carruthers this request was granted subject to, the approv- il o! the Bowmanville Plan- ning Board and the clerk wasJ authorîzed to advertise the closing o! the allowance if the~ Board sees fit ta give its ap- proval. A letter was received fro-aî the Superintendent o! Elemen- tary Education advising coun-v cil that permission bad been granted to the Bowmanvlille Public .School Board to pro- ceed with the construction o! a six-room addition to the Vincent Massey School at an estimated cost o! $120,000. An invitation to the town to send its Fire Chie! or otherb lelegates to the annual train- s ing course for fire chiefs and ponsbred by the Fire Chief's Assn. o! Ontaria, was turned over to the Fire Committee. s The course is being beld at the University o! Toronto from r Nov 16 to 18. I A request for an easernent eý from the town for town land se t the broken front near the ei C.N.R. station across which the Y H.E.P.C. power line crossesM we received from the Land t Division o! Ontario Hydro. fE Mayor Osborne stated that this request had been received twice before in the past few n eans, 'but the town bas not i grantcd it because it feit it CI riould retain control of the P ,ad in case there were indus- hi xial developftuent in this area. ht rhe members again decided to d ;urn down the request and tbe Pt etter was receivd and filed. A letter was received fromn îe Ontario Dept. o! Highways tating that the town bas no m .aim against the Dept. for the it ost o! sending the fire truck as oput out a fine in an over- ni urned truck on Highway 401. se tsuggested that the town try th ocollect !romn the company so .suring the truck. C Co wi lai Je tih es mi wi en ci du JO Le be: au Kin g-Size Egg Produced by Oshawa Pullet -A huge egg measuring 81/2 inches around lengthwise and 71/8~ Inches i circum- ference was taken ta the Bowmanvllle office et the Ontario Departinent ef Agriculture this week. The king-slze egg was laid by a six-month aId Light Sussex pullet on the "Parkwood" estate o! Col, R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa. It was braught ta the local agriculture office by Doug- las Blanc. Superintendent et the estate. Mr. Blore lu also Pipe Major a! the Bownuanville Leglon Pipe Band. Armistice (Continued from page one) Flowers o! tbe Forest" at tbe end o! the two minutes' silence. Many Wreaths Laid Legion President Ross Mc- Knight laid the wreath lu bon- or o! departed comrades; Pres- ident'Mrs. J. C. Knight placed a wreatb for the Legion Ladiesj Auxiliary, and Reeve Sidney Little a wreath for the Town also laid for the Province o! Ontario, Local 189 o! the Unit- ed Rubber Workers, the Bow- manville Kinsmen Club qnd the Public and High Schools. Memorial wreaths were also placed for Pte. Jack Poolton, C~harles E. Somerscales, George Kennedy and Frank King. The Legion parade wasi charge o! Sergeant-at-Arms Lloyd Preston. The color panty was made up o! Comrades James Rickaby and Gordon Cotter o! the Legion and Mrs Stanley Preston, Mrs. Reginahd Willatts and Mrs. John Shack- leton o! the Ladies Auxiliary, inder command of Comrade William Mitchell. Following. the service the veterans paraded to St. Paui's United Cburch for morning A'orship conducted by Rev. Harold A. Turner. Special mu3- ic included Kipling's "Recess- ional" as an anthem in a mus- ical setting by Reginald De Koven, with the solo part sung by Mrs. Kenneth Hull. The solo, "The -Lord is My Light" wras sung by Alex McGregor. Mr. Turner welcomed the ..egion, Ladies Auxilîary and Pipe Band members to the ervice, and in bis talk ta the cbildren explained why Re- nembrance Day is observed eacb year. In bis very fine sermon be pointed out that ai- though it is 37 years since the end o! World War I an~d 10 yeans since the end o! World Var Il, the ef!ects o! both these conflicts are still being [elt ln. all corners o! the world. "Most o! the guns are .ow quiet, but fear still oonus in the minds o! man," he de- lared. "Wby is it that lu a ,orld wherc the people want peace, we always get war?" àe asked. "It is because we Io not want ta do the thingsc which are necessary to preserve 1 eace."1 Peace Must Be First We must regard peace as the nost important thing and put tbefore such considerationsE asnational sovereignity andS iational pnide, Mr. Turner as- erted. He also pointed out bat we must regard peace asf mething we can work far e i'ery day, and not a utopian mmmodity ta be achieved at ome vague datq lu the future. d Need Christian Pninciples b Finally, if we want peace,c ve must get together as Christ- a ans and fellow followers a! 1 ýsus Christ. "Religion must caver the spell of eternity bat the early followers poss- , ssed. Under this spel we aust go out and rebuild the vorld as Christ would have F uilt it," he declared. T he Bowmanville Legion a: embers also panaded for ev-h Ling service at Orono United , warn 'FW~f!AAfYAW~ "F~,AWUWbOI A tV - msVNARM. creating an eyesore. They ob- jected tu this type o! aperation being carried on ini a reuiden- tial area. Ted Clarke, who was preýnt at the meeting, eprted t he had spokentÏoCareGarr'on about this ffiatter but'had re- ceived no satisfaction. Mayror' Nelson Osborne stated thatlhb had aiso spoken tu Mr. Gawn, and he had promised ta 'ze- move the dismantled buses when he got time. On motion o! Coun. Higgon the clerk was instructed tu write a letter to Mr. Garton asking hlm to dlean up the lot as soon, as possible. Reports were received from the Bowmanvllle Planning Board about recent decisions and from Returning Officer Alick Lyle on the resulta o! the recent liquor plebiscite. These were received and flled. Water Main (Cantinued from page one) the Local Improvements Act and suggested that if the town were to go to the expense o! installing this main any other tSrxpayer now paying for local improvements could file a complaint and stop the work. Hle suggested that the only im- mediate way out o! their dil- ficulty would be for the 18 property owners concerned to sign a proper agreement with the town to pay for the instal- lation o! the water main over a 20-year period. A very enjoyable Club As- semnbly sponsored by the Ini- ternational Service Cormmlttee o! the Bowmanville Rotaryl Club was held at the home of Rotarian Keitb Siemon, chair- man o! the committee, on Oc- tober 28. Thirty-twa members o! the club attended the assemblyý and 12 o! these took part in making a tape recording to be sent to a New Zealand Rotary Club along wlth color stilis o! local and Canadian scenes. The 12 members gave short speech- es on aspects o! life around Bowmanville such as a history o! the town, type o! agricul- ture carried on, industries lo- cated here etc. The tape ne- cording and color pictures will q ive the' members o! the New ,eaiand club a good picture of life in Bowmanville and Can- ada, and Rotary activities here. The club in New Zealand will, in turn, send a tape re- cording and pictures to the Bowmanviile club. Plans were also made t3 bring foreign students at the University o! Toronto'to Bow- manvilie as guesta o! the Ro- tary Club members the weekc- end o! December 9. Dehicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Keith Siemon, Mrs. Arthur Morgan and Mrs. Alan Strike, wives o! the menu- bers o! the International Ser-1 vice Committee. ie is ýe r- n 1, d .s e YELVERTON The Yelverton meeting of the W.A. for the mopth of Novem. ber was held on Thuruday a th, home of Mrs. T. E. Spence- 19with 22 members present Following the Ode, Joyce Mel. colrn convened the foilowing cle. votional: a reading by convenor followed by singing of V, hymn, another- reading "They Live' with Seripture read by Mary Moore. Joyce's topic was <Hold High the Lightl'. This Remem- brance program was concludec with prayer and a hymn. Minutes of preceding meeting were xead and adopted and roll cail taken. A new member was welcomed. A committee of four hen-pecked husbands was select- ed ta make necessary arrange- ments for having a polished hard surface applied to Church Hall cernent floor. A nominating commnittee was gppolnted to choose 1956 officers. Plans for a floor wax demonstra- tion in hall were made for near future. December meeting to be held at Lorria Wilson's. The program, with Peggy Stacey in charge consisted of a reading by Mrs. Gea. Heaslip, "Stand Him tJp"; Ruth Malcolm contributed "The Struggle"; Peggy gave a contest. Meeting closed with usual de- licious lunch served by hosteau, Joyce Malcolm, Patsy Wright and Janice Spenceley. Presentation On Saturday night Yelverton Church Hall was the scene of a community presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heaslip (nee Noreen Greening). The evenîng was spent dancing or more ap- propriately perhaps, "mushing around" through cornmeal cdv- ered concrete as the hall was given its first baptisrn into this medium of entertainment. A few hands o! euchre were sim- ultaneously enjoyed by a few of theý not sa young at heart". Prior to midnight the newly- weds were cailed forth by John Wright, M.C., and subjected to an address, followed by the presentation of a coffee table, standing ash tray, tri-light and electric kitchen dlock, to which the groorm responded. Lunch was served 'ere the gathering dispersed. Suffer Sad Loos Yelverton community *as shocked to hear of the passlng of Mr. Herman Wilson, who prev- ious to a brief retirement, was an active farmer in this school section. Herman in past years was actively engaged in sports - for years he pitched hardball for the then renowned Yelverton Club, and hîs pitching prowess was widely acclaimed in this local- ity. Contributing voluntarily his talents as a violinist to many a shindig - wedding, anniversar 1y, almost any celebration, lus services were offered not grudg- ingly but freely and frequently without recompense. Having ourselves been the subjects of his good nature in this regard and having encountered the same feeling of co-operation frequently as we assiated in engineering shows for others, we feel qualified to make these claims. Hernman was an esteemedj neighbcdjr and friend, enjoyed life and contributed through his wit to the "bonhomme" of any gathering. His.death will eave a vacancy in the hearts of his many friends and ac- quaintances which cannot be filled. Deepest synipathy we extend oa his wife Florence in ber sad bereavement.. Persanals Guests at the David Wilsonsl on Sunday were Mrs. Mari al A~rcher, Mr. Jack Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Rowena Cherry of Cobourg district. A number from Yelverton at- tended Annlversary Services at Ballyduff. Last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGül of Toronto were the Howard Malcolma; of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stone of >shawa the Murray Malcolms. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Wilson were recent overnight guestso Mrs. Victor Grandy o! Lindsay. Weekend guests of _the Geo.1 [eas-is %-r Mr. 1nd -M 1 Don't Bang Your Heads Together FOR SERVICE, QUALITY and DEI>ENDABHA1TY DIAL RA 5-4443 or RA 3-4661 BOWMANVILLE MA 3-2130 AJAX ZEnith 2-9600 LmUMMIumououomuUUUmmoUI af Co uncil Deals ,awith Motion lFor Turkeys A sure indication that the rChritmas season is on the way was given at the regular meet- ig of Bowmanvile Town Coun- Fcil Monday night. Coun. Glenn ILander, Chairman of the Civic Commlttee, made the annual! Imotion which was passed by Council, that the civic emploVees and the Fire Chief be presented 1with Christmas turkeys. NE WTON VILLE 1 tall Anniversary Once agiin the weather fa- voureci us with a grand day for our FAl Anniversary re- sulting 'n a splendid attend- ance at both services. As usual, our faithful flowgur comhiittee had been busy, praof of which could be seen in the prfusion of beautiful 'mums decorating the altar. iThe morning service was con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Yarr, o'f Bailleboro, who spoke at somp length on the early his- tory of the United Church. Mu- tsic was furnished by the Jun- ior and Senior Choirs, with Mrs. ,Best at the piano,, and Mrs. Gilmer at the organ. In the evening, our own min- ister, Rev. Mr. Pike introduced the Port Hope Male Choir. trained and directed by Mr. Cameron, who once again en- tertained and thrilled us with a varied program of sacred se- lections, some old, some new. Interspersed were a few negro spirituals, and these togetherj with the solos and instrurneii- tai numbers, were ail enthus- iastically recelved. . Unfortunate]y, we do not have the names of those tak- ing part, but Mr. Pike very ably expressed the apprecia- tion of the audience to thet choir, guest artists and accom- panists and at the 'close of the service, they, together with their friends, were entertained in the auditorium by a com- mittee o! ladies formed among our Board o! Managers. Anniversary Visitors L Mr. and Mrs. Norman Me- Cullough o! Port Hope with1 Mrs. George McCullough. c Mr. and Mrs. Bryan -Noble1 of Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lockhart1 of Port Hope with Mr. and Cecil Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Monroet and small daughter o! Newcas- on Friday evening, Nov'. 4th. UUNUUMUUUMMMUMNMMNUUUMUMUMMUUUMMUMMMU.uImU*~ MENTALLY? PAM tie with Mr. and Mr. Clintos Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burleyyaf Oshawa with Mr. and W&. Lloyd Clysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Percy-Farrow of Starkvllle with Mr.ad Mrs. Willis Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hailowell o! Bowmanville and Mr. Upcl Mrs. Bruce Leuty a! Port Hope with Mr. and Mn. Mel. ville Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Sr. of Manvers Station with Mr. ad Mrs. Murray Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Lenpox Vanay of Port McNicol with her pr- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scop- leton. Bud Jones of MontrealMs Shirley Jeffs of Napanee and Carmen Cornish o! Orono wlth Mrs. Willis Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Git- ford of Port Hope wlth Miss Annie Nesbitt. Personal Items Miss Bertha Thompson spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Bsar- rie o! Oshawa. Those in the habit. o! golng deer-hunting were up bright and early Saturday and away to the north country ta seek' their quota. Mrs. Mac Allister spent a few days with ber daughter et Oshawa. Mrs. John Lancaster has taken an apartment in Bqw- manvîlle to be nearer ner family. We are very gorry that Mrs. Lancaster found it neces- sary to do this for she has been a very vaiued member o! aur community and active in ail branches o! church work as ber strength would allow. Mrs. Stanley Mills o! Port Hope passed away on Sunday. Mrs. Milîs was !ormerly Lisi Brightwell and ber people lived on the farm now owned by Thos. Maris. Interment wiiS in Newtonvilie Lakeview cern- etery on Wednesday. After a lengtby ilîness, Mr. John Pethick passed away at the Hamilton San. on Sunday. He was a son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. John Petbick and spent ail his life in this cam- munity. The funeral service will be beld at the Newtonville United Church at one o'clock on Thursday. Interment will bc in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 1rown, Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Hen- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Mr. Ross Brown Miss Margaret'Brown, Mr. BldI Wade, Newtonville; Miss Ann Best, Orono, attended a 4Otih wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowen, Bronte at the Leaside Memorial Garcfens SICK PHYSICALLY ? CALL A DOCTOR SICK m - mmma 1 m m Town Streets' (Contmnued from Page One) town do éthe work brought no action. Mr. Beilman asked that the town pay bim $10 for three bags o! cernent and the time hee bad put lu building the curbing. May Pay Charge Deputy - Reeve Carruthers stated that the charge was not excessive and felt the noads and streets department should t ook at the- work, aud if tbey Lfelt it was justified, the town Emight pay for it. The curbing to form a boule- vard at the bend o! Soutbway Drive bas. been completed, Reeve t.ittle reported. Me ne- quested permission to buy four blades, a beadlight; and a dan- vas heating bouse for the op- erator o! the. town grader, and this permission was granted. Me was also given autbority to purchase up to 800 feet o! suow fence and 100 stakes if nceded. Me stated that George AI- chin, who is opening a sub-div- ision along the extension o! Third St. to Liberty St. N., had asked the town to instaîl a culvert wherc the street joins Liberty St. The Reeve said that be would caîl a meeting o! bis committee lu the near fu- ture to draw up regulations as ta what contractors must do in building roads in new sub- divisions. These specifications will be incorporated in a by- law ta be passcd by council. Coun. Jack Brough felt that since these specifications have not yet been passed the cul- vert should be put in for Mr. Alîchin in view o! the !act the town bad installed one on Frederick Ave. Mis motion that a i5-incb culvert 26 feet long- be installed at Third Street and Liberty St. N. was passed. Reeve Little said he would like to sec the present by-law spedifying that 15-inch cul- verts must be installed amend- cd to ailow 12-inch culverts at the discretion o! the Roads and Streeta foreman. Water On Waverly Rd. Coun. Brough reported there was quite a bit o! water on Waverly Road south o! the Ly- cett property and somèthing should be donc ta drain it off. Coun. Dave Higgon also sug- gested that crushed gravel should be used an the town streets rather than raw gravel !rom the lake. Foreman Coul- son: Pitt stated that it was a matter o! cost, since crushedl gravel must be bought, while the làke gravel can be abtain- ed free. Coun. Higgon express- ed the opinion that it would b. cheaper in the long nun ta buy crusbed gravel since it stays on the roads, whiie the lake gravel ends up in ditches and on iawns. A letter was received froun Arthur Flieler, Gordon Badgen, Aa'chie Masters and three other residents o! the Lambcrt-QUoen anca complaluing about aid buses being dismantied in a lot an the southeast corner 'o! Lambert mand Queen Streets, SICK 0F POOR LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS? CALL - Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. 1 1 Ir( el m irnia ta procure three junior res o! the newly devreloped rndrace breed. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gray and amily o! Lotus spent the Wyeek- nd with the Cy Churchleys o! ollingwood. Mrs. Stanley McCabe and wee aughter Donna Louise returned ome on Thursday, Nov. 3, from Uvic Hospital, Peterborou h, nd are reportedly doing wvelf. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nesbitt rere guests of Mr. and Mns. >55s Hamilton of Markham and r. and Mrs. WalUy Horning 'O!f oronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Heaslip, rre Sunday visitors with the' lemings at Hillhead. The first o! a series of euchre d crokinole parties in church all sponsored by Famnily Club as well attended on Frlday vening with eight tables of pro- ressive euchre played. Prize nners were Mrs. Jas. Gibson id Floyd Stinson. The boobles ere Mr. and Mn.. Murray Mal- dm. Next party us a crokinole ithe l8th. - ' OFFICE - 84 SIMCOE S. igy MAT. NOT. loth'.1955 TIM CANADYAN RTAIMMAW mwnAibvn m -e te lim YARD and SHOWROOM - COURTICE RA 3-4661 Evenyone knows how maddening it is ta recelve lumber on building materials which don't quit. measure up ta expectations. At Oshawa Wood products, through careful buying of quality stock we are able ta give you the bcst matenials available. Our trained staff has ont aim n lamid - Satisfaction. Cail us for resuits. 1 RA 5-4443