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"M318AT. IDEC. @th, 1955 '~ "WU 9AqATWW ~A~ D ~ AC - AMD- VA~~VJJL~ ~ -- A Foley's Celebrate 5Oth SWedding Anniversa 1ry. * Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foley Miss Ida Marguerite Wilkins Foley had chosen a dress of and Mr. Ernest Walter Foley cherry wine crepe and wore a Were united in mafriage by Rev. loveiy corsage of yellow nases, J. R. Butler, at the home of the a gif t froin hem grandchjldnen. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The tee table was tastefully Edward Wilkins, -Maple Grave,; decorated with a madeina cloth on Nov. 29th. 1905. and yellow roses, centred with a For 40 yeans, Mn. and Mns. goid-trimmed wedding cake Foley lived in the Maple Grave made by- thein daughtem and district, on the farm on the Base daughten-in-law. Line now owned by their son Pouring tee were Mrs. Russell EdWard, and for the last 10 Worden, Mrs. Mark Bleckburn, years have resided at their home sisters of bride and groom, and on Carlisle Ave. Mrs. Bert Wilkins and Mrs. On Tuesday, Nov. 29th, they 1 Howard Foley, sisters-in-law. celebnated their golden wedding While the guests were rein- anniversary with a reception at îniscing aven othen days, refresh,. their home, when their family ments were served by Mrs. Bert assisted in receiving friends. Colwell, Mrs. Edward Foley, With thein for the day were Miss Dorothy Foley, Mrs. Leon- their attendants of 50 years ago: erd Richards and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Russel Worden, bidesmaid; Willoughby. Mr. Howard Foley, groomsman; At th4~close of the evening re- Mrs. Leonard Richards as flower ception , hlarge number of nieces girl. and nephews assembled ta spend The bride and groom receîved a social hour with- the bride and in the living-room amidst a set- groom. During the evening Mn. ting of flowers, including baskets Farewell Blackburn, as master of 'mums froin their nieces and of ceremonies, congretulated the nephews and "Good Neighbors' bride and groom, while Mns. Club, Base Line Community," as Clarence Bell and Mn. .Theodore well as other bouquets. Mrs. Wilkins made the- presentation "MM ... DELICIOUS!" j t'L. AYLMER On a square of white cake ... place a scoop of home 'conomlit .--e.Cre....--- i antA f rancy rezch flait .1 top with Ay!mer Canned Picttd Red Cherries and thcfr syrup thickened with cornstarch. AYLME ~CANNED PEACHES 127-55-no now YOD cn have with this automatic 011 Heater HEATERS fl AS LOW AS $ 99 SA VIS YOU MONET-ASSURES YOU A BITTR NEA TED NOM' MAKES AND MOVES HEAT ta cold corners and Lard-to. hest places. Haa modern fine. and amart faahion filaL. FUEL-AIR CONTROL cuti fuel costs au inueh as 25%. Auto.. rnatically adjustas draft ta high, low, or medium fire. Cernfort costs s0 lîttie with a COLEMAN CANADA'S LEADER IN HOME HEATING RADIANT HEAT frons ide dooru tht open out fMr qnicki warm-up - ane of many features out Model 873, above.. OTHER EXCLUSIVES - famous Coleman Low Draft Burner - Directionaire Power Blower - big furnace-type Heat Exchanger...ail to give you fiest automatic hsatiag. Corne in and soo thîs unusual buter Lander Hardware 7 KING ST. E. PHONE MA 3-5774 1 Dorothy Pascoe, co-presiden -wes in the chair for the Thre M's meeting Tuesday eveninz The group decided ta have social evening in January wit] the convenons in charge. Fay and Murray Vice are the con ven6rs for the 'next meetin, on December 2. A noininating committee o Harvey and Lois Yellowlee. Ray and Darothy Pascoe wa named. Bruce Taylor presidec for the prograin in which thi wamship >service was conducteý by Jean Taylor and Donm Vice; Wes Hilîs led in a dis cussion on Santa Claus; Ewar Leask and Don Taylor gav( readings, Faye Vice playec piano salas and Donna Vice hac charge of games. The commit. tee in change served refresh. mrenta. Several men froin bere wen, rn a' dbArtered bus ta., Torontc :SaturdaY.:ta aee the 'East - Wesl &ll1,Star .football gaine in thc afternoon and the hockey gamE ýat nlght.. *Mr.' Z'Orrniston, Ebenezer i. Mn. Tom Baker's. Viseto.r: Mn. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid M.')E. Lanmer's' Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Relph Davisç and Patsy, Miss Gledys Yellow- lees at Mn. Ed. Devis', Oshawa. .Mr. Tony Envine at Mn. John Cnox's previaus ta his leaving Sunday nighf for his home in England. Ragier Bush bas returned ta Mr. C. Hainer's follawing sev- mral montha spent in the West. Mrs. Tom Baker and children it Mn. Walter Ormiston's, Har- mony. Mn. and Mns. Harvey Yel- lwlees entertained at a birth- lay party honoring Mrs. E. Larmer Saturday ev en i ng. 'hase present were: Mn. and ms. E. Larmer, Mr. Glenn Larmer, Mn. and Mrs. Raiph *ariner, Sharon, John and Iavid of Blackstock. Congratfflations ta Mr. Frank Westleke, Sm., who 'observed is 79th birthday anniversany )n Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. rank Moore, Bowmanviile; [r. and Mrs. Nelson Fice and ;ns, Taunton, and Mn. and Vs. Tom Westlake, Millbnook, ai di L. TI m hi or Fi mv Sc mv Insure Your Part Too IF TOUR home burns, after the mortgage note la paid wIlI there be sufflelent money tram the lîsaurance ta, reimburse you for the value of Your equlty? Would't you be relieved- to know that your insurance la adeqaate ta protect you, too? ANSURE NOW with- STUARTTIR. JAMES [nsurance Real Estate Office Residence MA 3-5681 MA 3-5493 Rint Street E. Sowmanville YELVERTON a - W. A. Meeting The Christmas meeting ni Yelverton W.A. held Thursday, eDec. 1, at the home of Lamaa àWilson, opened with Ode fol- 1lowed by devotional convened *by Doris Rowàn. A reading « wa& given by Isabelle Wilson, "Mare Than Any Season of the tYear" followed by a canal and Y prayer. Thank you notes wene tacknowledged. Money ta the 2 church was vated. $60 ta Local *Fund; $50 ta Missions; Candies for Sunday School children to be purchased for Christmas Concert. ýRetiring president Marjorie Stinson thanked members for co-operation and in turn was 3thanked by Ruth Malcolm on behaîf of W.A. for ber untiring interest as president in past two years. Mrs. Bansteel introduced the new officers selected by the nominating committee for 1956. Benediction was pronaunced and annual exchange of pres- ents: indulged in. The pragrain - Isabelle Wil- son contributed a story for chlldren, "A Christmas Present For Jesus"; Ruth Wilson fa- voured with a piano instru- mental; Janet Spenceley read an article, "«The Real Meaning of Christmnas": a reading, "The Angels' Sang" by Mary Moore; a poem, "Each Heant An Inn"', by Isabel, duet, Helen Nesbitt and Marjonie Stinson, "In a Manger Row". Ruth Malcolmn contributed "'The Wise Men". Deliciaus lunch by hostess, Lamna, Ernestine, Peggy and Mary. The Lawsons attended the showing of the pictures at Blackstock on Wednesday night by Dr. L. B. Williams of Bow- manville. They report pictures Most interesting,. depicting many points of local intenest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malcolmn and girls wene Sunday visitons at Eric Fallis' of 411brook. were amang the callers on this occasion. Many happy returns, Mn. Westlake!!! Mn. and Mns. D. Fhett and children at Mr. N. Leach's, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox and Dean at Mr. Russell Vice's for tea on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. John Thomnson of Hamilton at Mr. R. Vice's for the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Mont- gomery at Mn. Bert Montgam- ery's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Cryder- man and Ellen at Mrs. S. Rundle's, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer and Elizabeth, Oshawa, at Mn. Ray Pascoe's. Mn. and Mns. Chas. Lang- maid, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow.N den, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pascoe were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mri. George Gi- roy. Mrs. S. E. Werry is visiting et Mr. Harry Groom's, Toronto. The annuel Sunday School meeting wilh be held an Tues- day evening, December 13, in the Sunday Schooh room. .The most solid coinfont one cen feUl back upan is the tbought thet the business of one's ie is ta help in sainesmail way ta reduce the sumn of ignorance, degadation and miseny on the face 0f this beautiful earth.- George Mlot. of two love]y chrome chairs. Several athers added further con0~atulations and best wishes after which Mr. and Mrs. Foley, wha were campletely taken by surprise, thanked the gatherlng. Among the guests wha called were cousina froin Winnipeg, and Peterborough. During the day Mr. and Mrs. Foley were recipients of a number of loveiy gifts froin neighbors; friends and relatives and the register record- ed 164 had called ta extend con- gratulations and best wishes ta Mn. and Mrs. Foley for many more yearu of happy marrîed if e. On the. Saturday, evening previaus ta the wedding an- niversary a dînner party was held at the home of their son Edward, when the guests includ- ed their Imméediate famiiy, their wedding attendants and guests who were at the wedding 50 years aga. Regret was express- ed that Mrs. George Evans, formerly Nina Wilkins, was un- able ta be present. After alI had enjoyed a sump- tuous turkey dinner served by Mrs. Edward Foley and Mrs.1 Bert Colwell and grand-daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Foley, the cornpany was called ta orden by Mn. Howard Foley. Dorothy and Donald Foley presented their grandparents with a corsage and bouttonniere.. The corsage for Mrs. Foley was pinned to the handie of a little basket filled and covened with flowers, which was the saine basket carnied at the wedding 50 years aga by Mrs. Len Richards who was flower girl. Mrs. Richards made the corsa ge and filled the basket with floxlers for thie anniversary occasion. In a very informai address, Edward Colwell congratulated his grandparents and expressed appreciation for ail the kindly ways they had assisted their families and relatives and as a token of love, asked thein ta ac- cept a substantial monetary gift, frain those assembled, which was presented by their grandson Inwin Colwell. In replying Mn. Foley thanked ail for their good wishes and at the saine time thanked Hilda, Eileen and Ted for arranging such a ,ýOvely panty. SOLINA d G. EDWIN MIANN, D.C. 9 Chiropractor IlOffice: - eSpecialty . Paper Products Bldg. *63 Temperance Street Phone MA 3-5509' Office Hous By Appontmnent DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 rioon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3&51 DU. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office ln his borne 100 Liberty St. N. - Bownianvfle. Office Hours: 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. dafl 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.8. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Haurs: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.rn. daily 9 amx. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459- Leg al STRIKE and STRIRD- Barristers, Solicitors .Notaries Public W. R. Stnike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strîke, B.A. 40 King St. W. - BowmanvMèl Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A.: Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public KIna St. W. - Bowrnanvile Phones: Office MA 3-568J> Residence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN. B.A Barrister Notary Publie 33 Temperance St.. Bowmanvlle Phone MA 3-3292 MISS APHA 1. HODEINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville Morigages LEROY HAMILTON - ORONQ Phone 1iri16. Firat mortgage funds Residences - Farina Business Properties Opfomefry KEITH A. BILLETT Optoanetrist 141 King St. E. - BownianvI3Ié Telephone MA 3-3252 Office liours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.M, Monday ta Saturday *except Wednesday, 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointnent JOHN A. OVINS Optometrist Jurv & Loveil Bowmanvllle SPhone MA 3-5778 Piano Tuning Prafessional Piano Tuning ARTHUR COLLIS041 - Phone MArket 3-3900 JeweIIevy& Hooper's G-taShop 28 King St. W. Bowmanville MA 3-5747Ï S cenes ahd 0Of U.K. At Shown to, f 1 Beautiful c olored slideé of agrîcultural scenes and meth- ods in Scotland, England and Ireland and pictures of histor- Ical landinanks and buildings in the-three countries were shown by Bev. Gray, R. R. 1, Port Hope, at the annual Pot-Luck Supper of the Durhamn Feder- atian of Agriculture held on Tbumsday evening of hast week at the Newcastle Comrnunity Hall. Mn. Gray, wha was eiected a Vice-President of the Federa- tion at the meeting, had taken the pictures while visiting these countries last summer as an ex- change Junior Fariner. The trip of he and three other Junior Farmers frain Ontarlo waf' sponsoned by the Exten- sion Section of the Ontaria IDepartinent of Agriculture. Buniarn aersitedCan ao Juniorn Favensri CnaGaeot the saine basis ta leann more about agricultural methods hene. Mr. Gray was pinch-hitting as guest speaker fan J. A. Car- roll, Assistant Deputy Ministen of the Depantinent of Agricul- ture, who was unable ta at- tend and ail agneed that he did a very fine job. Studied Farin Methods Hie outlined the highlights of the trip ta Scotland, England, Wales and Nonthern Ireland, on which the four Junian Farmers were accompanied by R. G. Bennett, Director of Ex- tension of the Departinent of Agriculture. He stayed at fanm homes in ail four cauntnies and had an opportunity ta study the farm methods used. Two things which impressed hum about agriculture in the United Kingdom, he said, were the excellent field crops pro- duced and the fact that fanin help is much mare plentiful there. Cnops of oats, barley and wheat are 15-20 bushels per acre langer there than in Cali- ada, Mn. Gray said. He- also stated that the livestock com- pares favanably with that in Canada and they seem ta raise more dual-purpose cattle which can be used for bath dairy anC. beef purposes. 1 He pointed out thaI the large farinsin Englan d and Scotland are owned by the no- bility and there are not nearly as many sinaîl independent 7ricuIture 'e dera tion ffarmers as lni Canada. The help las unionlzed and geta paid ex- 1tra for overtime work. It la -not; unusual for some laborers ita stay on the same farm for 125 or 30 years, he said. t Wonderful Hospitalty The hospitality shown to the exchange Junior Farmers from Canada, the United States, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, South Africa and the ather countri±s represented was very wonder- fui, Mr. Gray stated. These junior Fariners at- >tended the tab *g agricultural shows of the United Kingdom- The Royal Highland Show in Scotland and the Royal Agri- cultural Show in England-and took part in the judging carn- petitions. 'The Junior Farmers visited Lnmany of the historical places Lof interest in Scotland and Ire- land and Mr. Gray's picturcs included views of Loch Lom- ond, Robert Burns' birthplace, Brigadoon, Balmoral Castie, Lincoln Cathedral, Westmin- ster Abbey, Buckingham Pal- ace and many other historical sites. Mr. Gray congratulated the members of the winning Dur- ham 4-H and Junior Farmer judging teams, who received engraved silver plates during the evening froin the Durham Federation of Agriculture. He urged ail the young people present ta take an active, part in 4-H and Junior Fariner work. Mr. Gray was introduced by Garnet Rickard, who pointed out that he had been a member of many winning judging tearus himself and had been selected as one of the representatives of the Ontario Junior Fariners ta make -.the trip because of bis work in the Durham 4-H and Junior Fariner organizations. He was thanked on behaîf ni the Federation by Vice-Presi- dent. Bruce Taylor, Business Directory_ Àccountancy WM. 3- H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville (Above Garton's Bus Station) 64 King Street E. J. HUNTER AND COMPÎANT Certified Publie Accountant8 Oshawa 5-1621 Phone MA 3-3612.. Successors to O. S. Hobbs C hLr opr acfi c_ Cg. ,,- TEM CAMAnum -"Aqmukw *mmàvvwtlR mtmamw% -4b, p 1 Méthods