The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- - --------~- ,--w-.w---~~ ~'1~~ r- TTHURSDAY. JAN'. 12h, 1958 T!T~ CMTAflTM~T A~W~MA7~ ~r~W7~ATVTT.T.1~ AWrA~?A Rotarians Hear TaIk On Top Administration An outline of how Rotary In- en from Canada, one from the ternational funct ions at the British Isies, and the other top adminiýtrative level was seven members are chosen fromn given to the Bowmanville Ro- various other countries of the tary Club at their regular world. meeting last Friday noon at the The Executive Committee Balmoral Hotel b;y Ken Part- consists of five of the 14 direc.. ridge, Canadjan Director to tors, and he is currently one of Rotary International, who has these five. There are standing served in that post since 1954. committees such as finance, Before beginning his address, convention bv-laws etc., and the Canadian Director congra- special commttees mav be set tulated the Bowmanville Club up by the Rotary International en having as a member Rotar- President. ~p Walter DeGeer, Distric2t While al Rotary legisiation ~~ernor Nominee for 1956-57 was formerly enacted at the frDistrict 246. "He will be international convention, he counting a grreat deal on you saîd, a Counicil on LegisIation during his term of office, and with about 256 members was from what I know of this club set up in 1933. On this coun- ~yo u will not let him down", cil are the members of the In- Mr. Partridge declared. ternational Council and all of Mr. Partridge was introduc- the 238 District Governors. It >ed by Mr. DeGeer, who point- meets the day before the in- e d out that in addition to hold- ternational convention and stu- ing the top position of Cana- dies ail legislation submitted to dian Director, he was Govern- the convention. Every Rotarv or of District 247 in 1951-52, Club in the world has received was the founder of the Port a copy of this legisiation a Credit Lions Club, and is year previously in order for Chairman of the Executive t'-m to study it and make Committee of the Board of Ro- â~eir views known. tary International. Makes Recommendation Outlines Rotary Growth The Council on Legislation Mr. Partridge broughit greet- makes its recommendations re- ings to the club from the In- garding the proposed legisia- ternational President and gave tion to the international con- details of the raPid growth of vention, which usually accepts ]Rotary International. There them. Some items may, how- are now 8,900 clubs with 400 - ever, be withdrawn by the 000 -members in 40 countries Council for further study. Mr. throughout the world, hie saici. Partridge stated that the Hie told of the opening of the Council may become the final new $1,300,000 headquarters authority in the future, rather building of Rotary Internation- than a recommending body. ai at Evafiston, Illinois. Mr. He was thanked for his in- Partridge was a member of formative address on Rotar,:;'7 the Cornerstone Laying Com- legislation and administration rnittee for this new Secretar- by Rotarian Keith Siemon. fat building. President Keith Jackson re- In explaining the funiction of ported that the new membeizs the Rotary International Coun- of the Bowmanville Club have cil, the Canadian Director stat- been assigned to committees. ed that fi»e directors are frorn Rotarian Kenneth Werry had the United States, one is chos- been put on the Youth Service -Committee, Rotarian Bill Ste- yen on the Easter Seals Com- mittee, Rotarian Ken Morris on the Bulletin Committee, and Rotarian William Brown on the Fellowship Committee. The President also announced that i~I3-3O3Rotarian Dave Morrison a for tive. He congratulated«th L muvamclub on its activity in obtaining WMNI"iuiseveral new members in the past e ots r SERVICE President Jackson announic- i ie that the next meeting would be Municipal Night and would be held at 7 p.m. He presented a birthday spoon to Rotarian Mel Dale. The weekly hockey draw was _________ won by Rotarian Bill Coggins. SPECIAL 1O %-Discount Sale ON DISCONTINUED Kenwood Blankets FOR JANUARY ONLY Reg. 11.50 Reg. 13.50 Reg. 16.95 Reg. 19.95 - - . -NOW 10.35 - - a -NOW 12.15 - - - -NOW 15.25 - - - -NOW 17.95 JWalker Stores Ltd.j IWestinghouse TV J Large Membership Enjoys Aduit Swimming Class Part of one of the most popular classes sponsored evening for two hours at the Training School pool where by the Bowmanville Recreation Department, the aduit they receive expert instruction from Bill Bagneli. The swimming class is shown above. This group, which hat: main object of the class is to relax and enjoy an evening a maximum membership of 75, meets every Thursday1 of swimming. President C.F.A. Predicts fHigher Farm Output H. H. Hannam, President and Managing Director, Canadian Federation of Agriculture, makes the following predic- tions for 1956 in The Financial Post: During 1955 the index of prices of farm products con-ý tinued its decline which has been going on since 1951. ln the meantime the farmers' costs for living and production have been stable at the high levels of 1951.. At the close of 19155 the purchasing power of the prices of farm produets had receded to the low levels of 1940. H. H. Hannam During 1956, the total volume of animal production, hogs, cattlc, dairy and poultry wil increase considerably more than the increase in domestir demand. Foreign markets wijl be relatively' weak for surplus Canadian farm production and farm prices will probably aver- age lower in 1956 than in 1955. Farm costs will likelv be slight- ly higher in 1956 so that the cost price squeeze for the farmer will be intensified in 1956. A major problem for Cana- dian agriculture is the job of selling the large stocks o! wheat created by veîy favor- able weather during the past five years in the Prairie Prov- inces. Marketing practices o! the United States in addition to the subsidized export of grain from some other couin- tries precludes a simple and early solution to this problem. However, harge storage stocks are better thian scarcity. Nor should we overlook the fact that they can be à real safe- guard a'gainst disaster resultingc f rom flood, drought, famine or Bethany W.A. ,Make Plans for Busy S eas on Bethany - There wvere 17 present at the Wuman's Asso- ciation meeting of the United (ihurch held at the home i! Mrs. Winnifred Spencer, Tue-- day, with Mrs. Frank Bigelow presiding. Mis. Thomas Jack- son read the 12lst Psalm with Mrs. Bigelowv giving the ex- planation and leading in pra.v- ers foi- a successful Newv Year. Lettcrs of thanks ,vere read from Mrs. Richard Fallis, Mr. and Mu-s. C. Cummiskey, Char- les l\iMullen and Mrs. A. H. IMonk for Sunshine boxes fe- ceived and from Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E inricv fur their wed- ding gift. A committee comprised of Mrs. F. Bigelow, Mrs. W. Row\- land, and Mrs. G. Mdulligan wei-e appointcd to arrange for purchasing a new carpet for I clurch aishes and choir loft. Announcement was made of the annual congregational Imeeting and pot-luck supper to be held in the church basement on January 12th and furthei- plans werc compheted as to serving a dinner on January 2hst to directors of the Quin- Mo-Lac Camp. The prograni %as in charge o! Ir V . Spencer who ga-.re a readîng 'Is The Bible Un- knowni To This Generation' i The Rex-. R. R. Bonsteel gave a New Year's message wvith a plea to read the Bible dailv as an inspiration to a better .standard o! living. Lunch xvas served bY the hostess assisted by Mrs. Leon- ard Driver, Mms. Gervin Moýllli- gan and Mrs. Frank Bigeiow. Mrs. Clarence Rovan voiced the thanks of!. the memlbers to M\I s. SPencer for the use o! lier home. c~~S ]' &&rec/ (Dw/ 1 By Allan Pdrter B.H.S. Vs. St. Peters On Friday night, Jan. 6, the basketball season got under way with Bowmanvjlle playing host to St. Peters of Peterbor- ough. The bantamn game was low in the number of points scored but high jn excitement. St. Pe- ters had a good lead over B. H.S. at the end of the first haif but Bowmanville came back in the second haif to eke out a close 25-24 'victory. Don Welsh of B.H.S. was the high scorer of the game getting 1l points while Cavanagh of St. Peter's got 10 points. For Bowmanville there was D. Welsh with 11 points, N. James (8), D. Cattran (4), H-. Allin (2), F. Vanstone, B. Hooper, G. Cooper, B. Rich- ards, G. Cox, L. Hannah and, J. James. For St. Peters: Cavanagh (10), Rutherford (9), Minicola (2), Monoghan (2), O'Donoghue (1), Camoîl, Russelîs, Noloni, O'Donnell and Dowson. Juniors The junior game was a more decisive win with Bowman- ville taking an early lead and kceping well ahcad of St. Pe- ters. Bowmanville won 45 to 38. John Fowler of B.H.S. led the scoring with 20 points whîle P. Board of St. Peters had 18. For Bowmanville: J. Fowler (20), B. Jackson (12), H. Lew- IS (6), T. Fairey (4), D. Cat- tran (2), A. Alexander (1), J. Ferguson, E. Kowal, B. Werry, A. Bonk and B. Trimble. For St. Peters: P. Board (18), F. Fee]y (6), T. Kingdon (4), R. Morton (4), P. Clem- ents (3), L. Collins (2), J. Ph,ý- Lin and Cavanagh. Cartwright Farm Union Elects Officers for '56 Election of officers featured the January meeting of the Cartwright Farmers Union on Friday, Jan. 6. The avid inter- est of the members was dem- onstrated when, in the spirit- ed contests, only two positions were won by acclamation. The office of President was won for a thîrd term by Doug Mackie in a close contest with Victor Malcolm, who was then- voted in as Vice-President. Gordon Strong is the new Le- gislative Director, with Berl Gibson being re-elected as Or- ganizationai Director. Publi- city Director for this y-ear wil be Mrs. Adelbert Beacock with Mrs. Walter Lawrence handling the radio publicity. Social and Recreational Director will be Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Since in the Farm Union locals, Secre- tary-treasurers are not elected, Mrs. Geo. Prosser was unani- mous choîce to fi this impor- tant position. The retiring Legislative Di- rector, Victor Malcolm, sug- gested that this office be filled each year with a different member, since the duties entail the reading of, and reporting on Hansard. Feed Men lnvited A motion, inviting represen- tatives of the Quaker Oats Co. to the next meeting wvas ap- proved. Reports were heard on the discount buying of fer- tilizer, now enjoYed by mem- bers of the local. A heated discussion followed the reading by the Secretary of a copy of a letter from V. S. Milburn, Sec.-Treas. of the O. F. A., which stated that Co-Op- erators Insurance Association had supported the Federation in 1955, to the tune of approxi- mately $36,000. Some Union policy-holder thought that the reduced rates compcnsatcd for this to some extent, whihc others argued that this money, in a true co-operative, would be returned to the policy-hold- ers in the form o! rebates, or reduced rates. Secretary was instmucted to ascertain whether Insurance Rates were governcd by law. St. PauI's W.A.. At Bethany Jan. Meeting BethanY-Thc January meet- ing o! the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Church was heldý at the home of Mrs. Ina Pal- mer, with 14 members present and the new President, Mrs. H. F. Rayson in the chair, leadingr the devotional period. Mms. Douglas Amelt read the min- utes o! the previous meeting, listing the complete new slate o! officers for 1956. Mms. Carl Smith gave the report o! the~ Treasury. It was suggested that each W.A. member take turns in entetaining Mr. Ed McDon- aId, Iay reader of Peterborough for Sunday dinners. This sug- gestion met with unanimous approval as the entime congre- gation are very appreciative of Mr. McDonald's efforts in leading the Sundav xvorsh.-p services until a resident Min-'l ister is appointed for the Par- ish. It was planned to hold a a, o! Home Baking on January 28th at Watson's Store. Standing committees were appointed: Mrs. Clara Amni- strong in charge of the Sick and Visiting Committee. Mrs. Fred Gray and Mrs. Roy Jar- vis, Literary programs; Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Herb Kennedy in charge of Dorcas work; Mrs. Fred Reynolds, chairman of Flower Commit- tee. Mrs. H. Rayson read several extracts from the study book of the year conccmning old and new churches in the province of Newfoundhand. Following prayers, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Gred Gray, Mrs. By- ron Davis and Mrs. Carl Smith. The ladies of the Women's Institute entertained their hus- bands at a very enjoyable ga- theming in the hall on Friday night. There were 15 tables of lost heir players with Mrs. Perey Dewell and Harvey Ycl- lowlees winning prizes for highest scores and John Knox and Mrs. Wes Werry rcceiving consolation awards. Mrs. Ray Pascoe was the holder of the lucky cup and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery had the unlucky plate when the delicious lunch xvas served at tables in the lower hall. The Congregational meeting will be held on Wednesday evcning, January 18. Everyone is invited to attend and make it an interesting event. Chumch services heme were withdmawn hast Sunday owing to the badhy snow-drifted roads. The C.G.I.T. and Explorers will meet on Saturday after- noon, January 14, at 2 o'clock. On Thursday aftcrnoon, January 19 at 1.30 p.m. in the community hall there wiIi be a demonstration of "sandwiches for ahl occasions" by a lady from. the Extension Servises Dept. AUl ladies of the com- munity are invited and Hamp- ton W.I. will be our guests. Bradley's Community Club xvihl meet on January 20. Ewart and Clara Leask wiIl show beautiful coloured slides. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewel], Doughas and Carolyn, Hamp- ton, visited at Mr. Bruce Tink's. Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peter- borough, Miss Lela Taylor, Bowmanville, visited at Mr. E. R. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Frel- tag Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests at Ross Cryderman's. Mr. Jack Baker was at Ridgetown last wcck assisting at a sale. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice and Douglas, Zion; Mm. and Mrs. Tom Westlake and famihy, Millbrook, visitcd at Mr. Frank Westlake's, Sm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and children: Mr. Edwin Cook, Bowmanvihle, visited at Mr. Frank Westlake's, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires and children, visited on Sunday at Mrs. W. J. Spires', Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy were Sunday tea guests at Mm. Gordon Davis', Osh awa. Blackstock Farm 1 WnFr Adt Fora Acidentsl IThe wintem months have the highest record of maîming and I fatal injuries such as falîs and burns, according to the All Canada Insurance Federation. Officials of the Federation, which represents more than 300 fime, automobile and casuaity insurance companies, warned against such hazards as icy sidewahks and streets, falhing snow and icicles and defective heating equipment. They recommended the fol- lowing precautions against per-. sonal and public liability acci- dents: (1.) Keep sidewalks shovel- led and sanded at ail tîmes. (2.) Make frequent checks for dangerous piles of snow or icicles on the roof. (3) Keep chihdren away from icy roads. (4) See that the approaches to your house are safe; never leave shovels, ice picks or chil- drens' toys where theymih cause accidents. (5.) Cover radiators and steamn pipes with radiator guards or asbestos wrapping.' (6.) Keep childrcn away fromn portable heaters, stoves and fireplaces. (7.) See that all dangemous dead branches have been saw-f ed off trees.j (8.) Neyer push a snow-f bound car without making sure o! your footing. (9.) Extra precautions should be taken by pedestrians in win- ter time whcn streets are slip- pery. The average age of 4-H Clt members in Canada is appro imately 13.2 years. TI1CKRETS8 TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp Consuit JURY & LOVELL 3owmanville 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 A READY REFERENCE ON SCOTJRS IN CALVES SCOURS. Group s INFECTIOUS DEFICIENCY I ____ Type *WHITE SHIPPING ER (INFECTIOUS) and PNEUMONIA VITAMIN A COBALT VITAMIN E E.COMPLEX I ___ ___ PXOSPNORUS aud VITAMIN Symnp - toms Ussual age of Caif Medi- cation 1igh Tenperature Heavy bre O Poor Appefîfe }figh Ten Glassy Eyes Droopy Appearance.ý Coughinq Scouiring Scouring rathinq iperatur. Shows no vitality Poor appetife No inieresi in food Refusez to gel up Scours intermittentiy Breathea heavily Animal walks îtlffiy os wih rheumaliam: Finaiiy qoei down and refuses ta qet uP; wiii mat and drink, however. Scours <gensrallv) nervous o -- __ _____ _____ _____ I _____ Animale lick them- selves coftiflualiy.; chew boards; hair coat is duil anid rough; have poor appetite'; usuaiiy One Week to Six One Vleek to Aduit Months Age le Scourex.or Scourex Tablets Scourex Compound Liquid or Tablt loverex Usualiy the first Oa@ week te sixi Three te six TwentY-four houri nonths monthi Two te ime inthe ____of ie Preventex TableI, Regulair Prevenlex Tabieti wîf h Streptomycin Scourax Compound Liqujd or Tablets Provantex Tableli flegular Preventez TableIs with Streplomycin Scourez Cam;on 'NOTE-To prevent the various deficienry diseases and assure healthy calves, every new-born ealf should be given PREVENTEX TABLETS REGULAR or PREVENTEX TABLETS with STREPTOMYCIN, atarting at birth. PREVXENTEX TABLETS contain Vitamins A. D. B-Complex, C, E, with thç Trace Elements Cobalt, Iron, Potassium, Sulphur and Manganese ln a Calcium Phosphate Base.2 ALL PRODUCTS MENTIONED ABOVE AVAILABLE AT Musclex Tablesu Preventex TableI, Regulczr Preventex Tablats w±ih Streptamycin Bcouuez Camnpound JURY Phone MA 3-5778 AND LOVELL YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE -s 'à' IL r s-leý Bowmanville 1, M 'E oh 4 E 4 's E B f * .,. 1 The Blackstock Farm Forum met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Van Camp with an attendance o! 28. The discussion was on how support prices had been a ben- efit to everybody. As a consumer (and a farm- er today is a very large con- sumer) as a taxpayer, and as a wage earner, -farmers have al received the benefit o! stabil- ized prices. (For instance but- ter has remained approximate- ly stationary for years.) They keep the producer in business and the consumer from paying exorbitant prices in a time ofi scarcity. The farmer benefits fro-i support prices by the fact that he can stay in business over a period of depression which otherwise would be a great hardship. A farmer now could be ruin- ed by a depression muchi quicker than he was in the '30s' because he has become more1 dependent on expensive equip-1 ment. The committee who was ap-1 pointed on Fire Fighting equip- ment in December made its re- port. This was very informa- tive and, we- think, within the, possibility of our community. Approximate cost was given and insurance benefits would be howered £rom lO0th place to 4th. A public meeting will be held in the Community Hall on Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. to whîchi every citizen is invited. Next meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowles. Jan. 1f). Hostess served lunch to end a good meeting. il THE SAN DIEGO i - Model 2VRK Before You Buy. . . Compare ONLY WESTINGHOUSE AREA-PROVED TV offers so many fine feattires Mason & Dale HARDWARE MA 3-5408 Bowmanville 36 King St. E. S AVE DOLLAR! and DOLLAR49 a t Bres!in," Bowmanville Whitby During Their GREAl JANUARI 1 3uy Your Ne'w COAT Oànd Save >OILLAIRS Fitted or loose back styles. Ail Wool iMaterials Chamois interlined to the, waist Reg. Up to $45.00 On Sale 23.44 leg. up to $65.00 On Sale ~33.44 eresin s ewmanville Whitby 77.1Y~- - 'TFR CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMLLM. ôlqTAIITM VYAMM W9"qrm 3 COBALT Call in dull 1 ý ý 1 . M I M I I r ýWinter Bad Bowmanville