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25 Year Club Pictured above are four of the five employees of the Bowmanville pl.ant of the ,:Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company who jo ined the 25-Year Club of the f irm at the ;yaz<fnual banquet held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on November 5th. Left to :,ýright are Walton Pascoe, Field Technician; Laurence Goddard, Foreman of the Hose * oom; George "Mac" Hart and Maurice C rock. Not present for the photo was Lorne ýKerr. Nearly ail of the 92 employees at the local plant with 25 or more years of service attended thé banquet. H. Richards 'Receives 45 Year Pin From Goodyear :Herb Ri(+ _rdI--Iose Room -ernrpluyee of the Goodyear Tire & Rubbem Company plant berel , and the fimst and only Canadian GÇoodyear employee to completel '45 yeams of continuous service .With the company, received his lIong-service pin at a ceremany1 in the conference roomn recdntly. Two other long-service em- ployees: Elgin Varcoe, 40 years, .and Harry Dadson, 35 years, also -received their pins fromn Vice- Presîdent Wally Denny at thel marnme ceremony. Mr. Richards was born and :educated in Bowmanville and ,was working for the Durham Rubber Company in 1910 at the .£Ime Goodyear took it over. He 'tontinued right an and bis entire .W vice bas been in the Hose -zoom, except for a short time 'aking bicycle tires. He has "Wnhase inspector and shipper for~ the past 35 years. *',-'His outside interest includes ~sgarden and he has a cottage ifear Norland where he spends '* st of bis weekends and vaca- * ns except for frequent motor l*ps to other parts of Canada 'àd ta the United States. A ,&ien hockey and basebaîl fan, ,1ýr Richards misses few games. ',.i,The veteran employee basi bÏen late for work only once ini 'WA years and is a conscientious a4id valued employee. He still j1oves about his job with the1 iety of a person many years1 ,bis junior. ENNISKILLEN Mmand Mrs. Wallace Bal- ~ief, ppegaeMichigan, were ,,,Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton's. ,rs. Theron Mountjoy, of Hampton; Mm. and Mrs. R. ,lstane, Whitby; Mr. and iMi. F.Cowling, Blackstock, dth Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil. 7 1r.ani Mrs. A. L. Wearn, iamily were with Mr. and ,es. A. M. Wearn, Claremont. Urm. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater, Ind boys, with Mr'. and Mrs. M. Mbb, Bowmanville. ,Mr. and Mrs. Narman Wil. 'ili, and Kerry, have movedi ta' Toronto. Mms. Wilson wiil .be, very much missed at the graenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pooler andl Xrnily, Varcoe's Road, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 2Uton's. ,.-%.r. and Mrs. R. Palmer and I«nily, spent Sunday with her inother, Mrs. Bernard Miller, tjvmanville. .Zr. Melville Schell, Brace- bridge, spent Sunday with Mr. làîd Mrs. E. McNair. -wr arold Spry, Rochester, M'Y., spent a few days with- A.and Mrs. Edgar Wright. 1 Elgin Varcoe 2 Mr. Varcoe came ta the Gaod- Iyear firm in October, 1915, in ilthe bead and stock preparation depamtment. Me later womked in various departments, which sled ta his promotion ta head of i the specifications department in 1934. H1e was later made pro- duct service manager and in 1944 was promoted ta Develop- ment Manager, which position he stil bolds and is well qualified for. Mr. Varcoe is marmied and has a boy' and a girl. He spends bis summers at his cottage at Baw- 1manville Beach. When be me- ceived his 40-year pin, he was also pmesented with many letters and telegrams of congratulations from fiends and acquaintances in Akron and New Toronto. Harry Dadson Mr. Dadson was born in Eng- land and came ta Bowmanviile in October, 1919, joining the Goodyear firm sbortly after bis arrivai. A short time later he left the fimm ta womk for the Grand Trunk Railway but me- turned after a few months. The greater part of Mr. Dad- son's service has been spent on the milîs, and he mixed lamp- black for 18 years 15efore the Banbury began opemating. Me is naw womking in the spreader moom. Me is married and bas three sons and one daughter. Two of bis sons are also Goodyear em- ployees. Mr. Dadson's hobbies are gardening and basebaîl. Mrs< Wright, Betty and Law- rence, returned home with him and spent Thanksgiving Thumsday w)th Mm. and Mrs. Frank Spmy and famlly at Ro- chester. E Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beech and family, Burketon, were visitars ai Mr. and Mrs. Ca'-l Ferguson. Mm. and Mrs. R. Black, High-' ]and Creek; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brown, Courtice; Mm. and Mrs. A. Moore and Keith, En- niskillen, were recent visitors ai Mm. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and children, Toronto, with Mm. and Mrs. Norman Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett and Douglas, Scamboro Bluffs, with Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill, on Saturday. Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt, were visitars at Mm. and Mrs. Omm Jeffery's, Part Pemmy. Mm. and Mrs. Russ Yea, Osh- awa, at Mm. and Mrs. Gardon Yeo's. Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Lloyd and Earle, Blackstock, were Sun- day tea guests af Mm. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. .-Mm. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick,, «"ýReplies to Graduates Toast Walton Pascoe, Field Technician of the Bowman- vieplant cl the Goodysar Tire & Rubber Company, join- ranks of the 25izyear men-bers at the annual banquet ~le 25-Year Club held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, tveniber 5th. H-e %vas given the honor of replving ta the toast to the new graduates and is shown above per- Mrs. Vern6 Wood, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Petnià ick., Mr. and Mrs. Hornby, Toron- to, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Grubb. Miss Ruby Virtue, Toronto, Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Masterst Gail and Darlîne, Bowrnan- ville; Mr. Joe McGill, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Virtue. Mr. and M s. Lamne Lamb, were recent vitors at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamb's, Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, and Garry, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke. Miss Margaret Mutton, Mr. Glen Hodgson, Bowmanville, weme visitors at Mr. and Mms. Ralph Lamb's. Mm. and Mrs. L. Stainton andi family. with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milîs and Mr. R. Hopes, Port Perry. Business Directory Accouniancy WM. J . .COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E.. Bowmanville (Above Garton's Bus Station) 64 King Street E. J. HUNTER AND COMPANY Certif ied Public Accountants Oshawa 5-1621 Phone MA 3-3612 Successors to O. S. Hobbs C hi r op ra ctc G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: Specialty Paper Products Bldg. 63 Temperance Street Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment, D e n ai DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DRC. E. W. SIS SON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 Kingz St. E.- Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesda-v Closed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Le gal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q. A. A. H. Strike. B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-568J flesidence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN, B.A. Barrister Notarv Public 33 Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3292 MISS APA1. HODGINS Barister. Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanvflle M or tga ges LEILOY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First martgage funds Residences - Farina Business Properties Op tomnelr y KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanvfle Telephone MA 3-3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 o.M.t Mionday ta Saturday except Wednesday, 9 - 12 1 Evenîngs by Appointment 1 JOHN A. WVNSt OptometristE Jury & Lovell BowmanvWle Phone MA 3-5778 c Piano Tuning t PmnvfessionaI Piano Tuning ' Top officers of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Limited attended the annual 25-Year Club banquet held in the Royal York Hotel on November 5th when 61 graduates joined the senior ranks of the organiza. tion. Seated at centre is P. W. Litchfield, Chairman of the Board. Standing, lef t, is E. J. Thomas, President of parent Goodyear Company, Akron, and at right, R. C. Berkin- shaw, President and General Manager for Canada. Five Plant Ernployees loin 25 Year Group At Goodyear Banquet The Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Company Ltd. welcomed 61 new graduates into the firm's 25-year ranks, at the annual 25-Year Banquet beld in the Royal York Hotel's main ballroom on November 5. About 90 employees of the Bawmanville plant having 2.5 or mare years af service at- tendecl the banquet, including Plant Manager Charles Cattran and Field Technician Walton Pascoe, who took part in the pmogram. Mm. Pascoe respond- ed ta the toast ta the 1955 graduates propased -by C. B. Cooper, Genemal Sales Mana- ger. Mr. Cattran intmoduced Mm. Pascoe. Five employees of the Bow- manville plant: Mr. Pascoe, Laurence Goddard, Fareman of the Hase Room; Maurice Crook, Lamne Kerr and George Hart, graduated inta the 25- year ranks. J. G. Williams, Comptroller, was chaimman for the occasion and many high-ranking offi- cers of the Goadyear firm were present. Among the guests at the head table weme P. W. Litchfield, Chairman of the Boardi; E. J. Thomas, President of the parent company; and Lau Hum]ey, Manager of Inter- Plant Relations, al af Akron, Presi lent Was Speaker President E. J. Thomas was the guest speaker and Mr. Litchfield spoke briefly. Wilf Murphy, President ai the 25- Year Club, invaked the blets- ing, and Maurice Coake, forc- man of the tube department in New Toronto, introduced the graduates. General Sales Man- ager C. B. Cooper proposed the toast ta the graduates. R. C. Berkinshaw, President an-d General Manager for Canada, intraduced the guest speaker. In replying 4a the toast ta the new graduates, Mm. Pascoe exý tended their tbanks ta the Goodyear management, who. .for many years bave macle this annual event possible. Me expmessed tbanks, an ho. baif af the Goodyear Bowman- ville arganizatian, for the hon- aur conferred on them. in sel- ecting one af their graup to respand ta this toast. "On an occasion of an anni- versary it is a cammon prac- tice ta meminisce ftm a few moments, and as we think back ta the yeam 1930 and the days when we started with Gooco- year, several pictures flash quick]y through aur minds and mingled thoughts present them- selves for expression" comn- mented Walt. t"Probably the foremost pic- tre in aur mindsi is that graup af great Goodyear men, wlo, meant sa much ta us at thzt time, because they represented Goodyear. It was that group, wha, sa ta speak, taok uý bv the band, gave us counsel and inspired us by their leader-ship. To yau, we say a hearty and sincere thank you. To those who bave gene, we pay a hum- ble tribute ta their memory. Hired Durlng Depreuion "We are thankful that we were accepted into Goodyear at a time wben emplayment Wvas at a very law ebb and that .ve were gîven an oppartunity .vben oppartunities were few. "During the past 25 years bhis Campany bas macle pro- gress and wve of this clats are proud that in some small mea- ure, each in bis or ber respec- ive capacity, have cofitribut- edta that pragress. For the present, we ai this lass are happy to be associat- ed wtêth Goodyear, which is me- ognized throughout the indus- ry and the country, as the lader in its class, either froin the standpoint af the quality Md~uhj ý"Aa&*ûUàffl Mdgma .product, its relationship with 1the public or its fair dealings with its employees. "Tonight, as we celebrate this important annivemsary with Goodyear, we look ta the future. Foremost in aur thoughts is a desire ta see aur Company prosper and grow, and continue as the leader in the rubber industry. "From this class cames an expression of fidelity ta our Company. I know that I vaice the expression of each mem- ber af the 25-Year Class this evening when I say that, as we appreciated aur opportunity with Goodyear 25 years aga, and the measure of honour and pride we have in belonging ta the Goodyear family today, by the same token we hold a per- sonal interest in its prasperity and growth in the future, and appreciate aur respansibility ta contribute ta thaî grawth and that praspemity. "Deeply consciaus af the bonour conferred upon us here tanight, we look ta the' future with a renewed enthusiasm and loyaltW ta aur Company, witn thanks for the appartLinîtie3 Goodyear bas provided us Ml the past, and for the cammade- ship we have enjaved serving bath wîth you who have grad- uated before us and with thos3 wha will follow." Mr. E. J. Thomas' Address E. J. Thomas, president of the Parent Company aI guest speaker gave a very inspiring address. Me told the gathering bow much he enjayed the Can- adian parties at Goodyear be- cause they have the knack ai king St. W. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5941 John Buttonshaw, Fmank Calver, - Five Join Goodyear T1! ~MAIA~ R,'Ae.AWUWàM~AViOTAI Offi cers Attend Banqiuet doing thingasas nicely. He spoke of the wonderful spirit af friendship and cooperation within the organization and said lie would rather sweep the floor at Goodyear. than be president of any other rubber company. H-e traced the company from its humble beginning in 1898 with an investment of $12,000 to its present position of 28 plants in the United States and 17 in other countries. These are ail exemplified in a model Tomr in Akron shawing the or- iginal Goodyear plant as weIl as a model of all present plants. Canada was the first plant or- ganized outside the U.S. Good- year now employs over 100,000 people and markets products ta the value of one billion, two hundred and fifty million dol- lars each year. One of the secrets of Good- year's success is their recogni- tion that the consuming pub- lic is boss, if you treat the fel- low with the money right he treats you right. Goodyear bas always given the consumer value and aur greatest asset id aour name, that is why employ- ees are always asked ta pro- tect Our Good Name. The all. around co-operation of every- on e in the orgAp-ization is an - other very important factor in the success of the company, said Mr. Thamas, New Lines Introdueed Tires in the early days was what Goodyear mostly concen- trated on and it still represents our major sales, but Goodyear has greatly expanded in ather products such as industrial rub- ber products, aimcraft, chemi- cals, shoe products, steel preo- ducts, powdem bagging, atomic products for the government, etc. b After our products are made, hthe next thmng is to get rid of , them. Goodyear bas 40,000 edealers, 500 metail stores and many gasoline stations whicn t market our goods. * By 1960 it is estîmated tire markets will increase, by 2o *percent for cars tractors and trucks. New possible productz are rubber springs in autos, crash cars and many other rub- ber articles. In the United States and Canada about 20 pounds of rubbem per persan per yeam ame used as compar- ýed with 1 pound in the rest af the world. Goodyear bas three ways of securing funds for expansion. 1. fmomn depreciation. 2. plaugh- ing back the profits. 3. borrow- ing money. Mr. Thomas then gave plans enumerating the future expansion of Goodyear ail over the womld. Mr. Thomas said every part of aur business is important but nathing really happens until we start selling and when the selling starts the productioni stamts and when ail is said and done everything depends an the loyalty and the ability of the arganization ta put things over, cancluded Mr. Thomas. P. W. Lltchfield, Board ClA&irman P. W. Litchfield, chairman of the Board, with over 50 years' service, who has headed the campany during its major years of expansion, in a few brief memarks mentioned that the campany was pretty wel stabilized and as Mr. Thomas stated, the public will continue ta be aur boss. He mentianed air transportation and great future possibilities for the rub- ,er business. He alsa toak the opportunity ta thank the Goodyear people in Canada for the wonderful job they have done, and men- tioned no Gaodyear campany had clone sa cansistently wel as Canada since it was estab- lished in 1910. Practically ail af the follow- ing 92 local Goodyear employees with 25 or more years service attended the banquet: Ronald Aider, David Armistead, H. J. Armstrong, Harrv Bartlett, Arth- ur Bell, Clarence Bell, Wil4om Blakely, Frank Bottrell , Uay Brock, Norman Brooking, Ern- est Brummel, Thomas Buttery, 49 14011 Is it any wond.r Somsonite is the world's most- poplsr Iuggage? Deftes wom and seuffi.. .6 becutiful "better-thon-leather" firnsh.s ore procticolly mar-proof, wipe clean with do"p cloth. Eusy te Cuam, keeps cleffrns neuf ... spectal Cushion-Comfort handies malce sniart Samsoriite easy to carry-ard it cardes more ini less space, wrinkle.free. Ladies cases ore Iuxuriously Iin.d with high quolity rayon faille in motching or contrasting colors. Men's cases ore lined with harmonizing rayon gabardine. Stv.ug ei..ughta stand éa ... takes the bard knocks of true»I. ing without showing "oge." Aviob4e a. AMd.o«Finishi, Iowhd leFinish, Sdd~.I4 .o, Admbe ,i t Coomdo f&MW , 8.r udo G o».a. tUse Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan Lloyd Ellis Shoe Store DBBPloCUT SPECL4LS! Prise.s Effective Untfl Saturday, Dec. 3rd, 196M 2 SAVEU2 215-ozhq4s 35Sc SAVE 4o 9-oz pkg 2lc SAVE 2o 20-oz rn 25 c SAVE 4o pkg of 60s 75 c Suiper-Righ mMeut Specials' VEAL LEC ROAST Prime Short Cut RIS tOAST Extra Lean MINCED BIEF BOlN48ESS SOUO MEAT n49c 1 JANE PARKER CHERRY PIE aci, 49C SAVE de JANE PARKER GIaied kiws plg af 12 35C SA VE 4* Peam.aI.d, Whol. or Haif n 49< COTTAGE ROLLS . îb41< super Rich-tam oked Rinule.e n 29< SIDE BACON 1-lb plg 57c Frruit & V' table Values! TANGERNew CropaNd e.1 is. TANGER 7IN , Swstaie, N.w C.p1No uprMakt Florid. M&..1 Tenqd*r, eStrinl. Green Beans 21b29c ANN PAGE FRWT CAKE 3-lb ring 1.99 ýýÂ oE mTEEN Charles Cattran, Joseph Childs, J. A. Cole, Eric Colwell, Em- mons Crawford, Harry Cryder- man, H. Dadson, Alfred Deweil, F. A. Dilling. John Emmerson. Robert E. Evans, Arthur Falls, Wesley Fice, G. Forsey, Wesley Fowler, Raymond Fry, R. Hall, William Hamilton, Ernest- Hansen, Reg. Harding, Walter Hawes, Thomas Hayes, Wesley Heard, Elmer Henning, H. Henning. L. High- field, Ivan Hobbs, Frank Hoop- er, Herbert Hunt, Raymond Rut- chinson, Wilfred Johnson, E. Jones, Hugh Kelly, Robert Ken- nett, Joseph Levett, Alfred Le-1 tooze, Sidney Little, Arnold Lobb, Lawrence Lonsberry, Allen Moffatt, Gordon Montgomery. Malcolm Moore, Herbert Moor- craft, Robert Morris, Dave Mor- rison, Floyd Mutton. Sidney McDonald, Stanley McMurter, John R. Nichoîls, L. Nichols, W. Nichols, Jack Nickerson, E. L. Oliver, William Ormiston, Joe O'Neill, Albert Piper, F. Piper, Lorne Potter, William Potter. Maurice Prout, W. F. Purdy, Albert Quinneyv. Herb Richards, Cliff Samis, William Shotter, Erie Stainton, Nicholas Tkatch' Fred Tuerk. Nicholas Vaida, Elgin Varcoe, M. Vesna, M. Vince, Miss Mary Wallace, Everett WinacStt, Edwin M. Wood, F. Wood, C. Woodward. George W. Young. FAST RELIEF FOR BORE TH ROAT- Whéther it's overseas or evernight. A&P Choie Red PITTED CHERRIES Christiels CORN THINS AyImer Choie. BARTLÉTT PMARS SEAlade 1AG TMMDAT, DEC. lot 1955 ; ! . 1 1 1 TEE CANADUN KT-&,?«uAte litnwuAmv"»Tv etvm,&lotp% L9c