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

?TRSDAY, :AN. îoth, 1036 UV~IA NAI?AS T.~A T SAN'~ 13WAINVI&LiE. UN TAIOPAEF In position of organist and choir. II1D master a: the time of his sud- Appoitmens Ma e ln den passing. conducted the ser- vice, a5sisted by Rev. J. Kit- chen of Orono United Church Darlington; Discuss wer Ms.Wokmn olsa zimlarpostio. M. RssMet- calf presided at the organ fori the service. New own hip allInterment was in Lake View 1Cemetery, Sarnia, on Saturday, A large number of appoint-1 Blanchard and Gamnet Rickardî Dec. 31, where a committal inents were made at the meetingi agreed to meet with the f ire service was conducted by Rev. of the Darlington Township, committee of the Oshawa Citvý D. St. Clair Campbell o! St. Council on Wednesdav of last Counicil ta discuss a possible ar - Andrew's Presbyterian Churchi, Week. including the _ Durham, rangement with the Oshawa Fire! Sarnia. Mr. Workman had been County District High School! Department to render ernergency organist of that church for 19 ]39ard, planning board, fence assistance whenever ,ca]led uvon years. viewers and pound keepers. The for fires in the western part of Pallbearers were cousins of three appointments to the High the township. MNrs. Workman: Messrs. Alex, School Board were Bruce Tink. i EnfreDgTxFakiRnl n alc Forbes Heyland, and Clare nore ogTa FanlindRonldandShawlace Allin. Ail of the council agreed to MBgeannand a saMeo The laniingBoad wîl ~ enforce the Darlington Dog Tax Breanot.oi, adm es Mc The o Mley Wvm Band, Everon,which bas been treated lightlv eno etot ih S iteo M corleyW, a v Bohn in the past few vears. This tax Many floral' tokens at the leS. rn oiT .Vl was due December 1. 1955 and funeral service here evidenced ires, ank Sounillors. Rosa- seconcd notices have already beenithe esteem and affection for Stevens and Charles Osborne., sent out. If they are flot paid! Mr* Workman felt by the wide The f ive wards have each had, promptl.v the Township intends, circle of friends which he had a nmbr f fnc vewes ndto prosecute. 1 made in the years since he took a number of fencediscesersnann up his work and residence in iound keepers appointed. The Thr amuhdssioOf Bowmanville. Tributes included jWnce viewers are as follows: the possibility of a new Town those of Bowmanville Lions -Ward 1-Rance Bennett, Ivison Hall at Hampton to replace the Club, Palestine Chapter, Jeru- k~unday, Howard Gaud.' Albert old one, which is termed a dis-; salem Lodge, Bowmanvjlle Oke; Ward 2-Wesley Werrvý', R.! grace by many in the townshi p. ig School Staff and Cadet-z, X. Bragg, M. H. Wight: Ward 3: One of th~e biggest problems is Boys of the Ontario Training -Lloyd Courtice, Archie 7Muir1 where to build the new hall. col Jr., A. Found, A. Phair; Ward' Possible sites were considered Asco fol. t nde' Pe 4-Russell Wright, F. G. Smith,, but nothing definite can be said. Als from St. AndChor of'St.e LuhrHooper; Ward 5-Henr.y, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Dart, Stan Grill. Harold Orm- DTTR17 Trinity United Churcb Choir. iston, John KivelI, Merlin Hep-.U.ITU.ftfl Choir of Orano United Church, burn. Orono United Church, Memn- Pound Keepers W. E. C. WORK31AN bers of Registered Muý The poundkeepers are as fol- Teachers Association, Oshawva, Iows: Ward I-Louis Hockin, Funeral service for Mr. W.* Solina Home and School Club George Hoît, Nelson Rabbins, E. C. Workman. well known and School Section, Bowman- Francis Werry, Walter Oke:ý organist and music teacher Of ville pupils of Mrs. Workman, Ward 2-Clarence Turner. Otto: Bowmanville, wàs beld at the Orono students o! Mrs. Work- Madson, Leslie Welsb, R. K.!I Morris Funeral Chapel on Fn-'rnan.c Squair: Ward 3-Tom Sohil.1 daY, Dec. 30, and .vas largely Mr. Workman was 78 years Trom Gimblett. Keith Ormiston: attended b>' Bovmantville- of age at the tirne of his sud- Ward 4-C. Bigelow, N. J. Clapp, friends and the manv tbrougri- I n passing which took place R. Sim, Frank Werry; Ward 5-' out the entire district withl withiout warning on the afte-c Bryon Nesbitt, S. E. WerrY. R. 1 whom he hadi corne in contact noon of Dec. 28 in Jury ani W. Pascoe, N. C. Yellowlees, in bis musical carcer. Loveli's drug store. Mr. Work-v Gordon Leask.i Rev. A. G. Scott of St. An- Iman had seemed in bis usual The praperty committee of the! drew's Presbyterian Church, good health that day and was Darlington C o uncil (Arthur wbere Mr. Workman held the talking with Jim Stutt and Sid f Scott in the store, when lie .~suddenly rILIMped to the floor.r Dr. Derry Hubbard was called and adrninistered a heart stim-n ulant, but Mr. Workman did nat respond. i and . 0 0 e had given ptahnh latJune, to conserve thi, I'm Etengthbecause of a "tired Il W h ra e heart' condition, but was in go ealth and very active to fi ethe day of his deatb. He had a h T W O number of piano and violin pu- b TW O ~pils here.wabrr Sand Mrs. W. G. Workman, was REXALL REXALL an accomplished musician, hav-a Sing the degree of L.L.C.M. and New and Improved spending his entire life in the SUPJER\ field of rnusic as a church or- A ganist, concert pianist, teach- rg SUPERIN er of organ, piano, violin, vo- DI~kIAÂ IRIC He was organist in churchesC FL.LI"4i IIII' in Chatham, Ridgetown, St. C1 Plu Vtamn 12 Uf4IO ~Marys. St. Andrew's Presbyter- r. PlusVitain B2 JU IO Rian Church, Sarnia, for 19p years. and Wesley United Fq Churcb, London, for nine years. 36's 36's He came ta Bowmanville as or- tl $2.59 $1.79 ganist and choirmaster of Trini- B ity United. and later held the 72's $4.79 72's $3.29 esame position in St. John's An- glican and St. Andrew's Pres- 91 '~OEbyterian. fr 144's 9 144's $54 Mr. Workman gave !reeiy of ___________________ is time and talent. acting as L Spianist for many local organi- Supe Pinamns avebee forulaed or hilren zatians, including the Lions tSuperovideninsnhaovenient tmabed o cidrn Club, and for some years @)f P to povid in ne onveienttablt. Palestine Chapter and Jerusa-I lem Lodge. He was a Mason, ci 1. Vitamins that .being a member of the Royal (a) are necessary for the normal functioningArb ndPrcetoB the body The deçeased also play;ýd thebod ~ ~every morning at service at fa 1 (b) *nid in growth the Ontario Training School sl for Boys. He will be greatly bi (c) may help te maintain appetite and missed for bis willing and n cheerful contribution ta the (d) may help te niaintain normal resistance of t many' organizations and gath- ' the body te infection. erings of Bowmanvile. Music El was bis hobby as well as bis - 2. LIVER and IRON to aid ini stimulating red blood e profession. He also enjoyed celi formation. ireading. ISurviving are his wife andF 3. CALCIUM and PHOSPHORUS te aid in bone two daughters, Helen (Mrs. formation. Hugb R. Purdy) Detroit, 'Micb., I Louila (Mrs. Fred S. Hellyar), Bowmanville. Also a brother, f1A. .Wrka ! hsey n Need a PLUMBER# _ I ook in the FUCL IND THE NAM£, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUP4ERI When.v.r you want the Weephone numnber cf a business Arrni, ttie quikk Wey to Alnd it is by using the V'EIOMPàE Suppose yau want ta cal! Smîith the. plumber but don't know his number. You'Il find hini listed under "Plumbers" in, the. "P" section of the. .EUffW NOUE much quicker thon by Iooing under the Smitbs in the whie pffls. FIND THE NUMBER l"QUICK AS A WINK", IN THE ilovp~doi Gs' Mystery of Indian Chief's Club The strange laoking abject held by Editor Geo. W. James and Miss Barbarà Murdoch of The Statesman staff is an Indian club, or is sa identified by Mr. H. G. (Bert) Hutcheson of Port Perry, retired banker and native son of Bowmanville, to wham it was given aver 50 years ago. The club is made of wood, is about 261/ý inches long, with a large bahl carved out of woad at one end, making it; quite heavy. At the end of the handie, a snake's head is carved. Whether the club had a war-like purpase, to wham another Indian an the head, to keep his squaw under contrai or some peaceful household purpose like pounding maize, is flot known by Mr. Hutcheson. In an interesting letter ta the Editar, Mr. Hutcheson relates that the club was given ta bim over 50 years ago by an aid land surveyar, a very fine aId gentleman bv the name of Yarnold. Mr. Yarnold lived across the street f rom Mr. Hutcheson in the first bouse the latter occupied after bis marriage. "He was a surveyor," Mr. Hutcheson relates' in bis ]etter, "and he made me a present of this ald club tvhich I understood he bad picked up on the coast of British Columbia many years before." "He has long since passed ta the aposta1ié heaven for which he was heading," Mr. Hutcheson goes an in bis' humarous \vay. "He attended the littie frame church! built between Borilia (as the west end of what is noW Part Perry was called) and Prince Albert, which bas since been pulled dawn. "His son, a Port Perry lawyer, died, and as he was a bachelor be left no posterity. The lawyer bad a sister .vbo is living in Toronto and wbo bad a birthday last August, beîng either 95 or 96,.but I don't suppose she would -emember anytbing about wbere her father came by it." Sa runs the tale and mystery af the .Indian chief's club. If anyone wauld like ta see and examine this unusual >bject, they are quite welcome ta drap in at The States- nan office as it rests on the editor's desk as a paper weight. Perbaps someone can tbrow further light an its uses. Photograph of the Editor and Miss Murdoch holding the club was taken outside The Statesman office by Dr. L. B. Williams. To show further characteristic humor of this acta- genarian son of Bawmanville we quote a few sentences from bis letter ta the editar received some weeks aga: "Im sorry I missed yau on my regul Vr "Loop the Loop" trip I take once or twice a summer. At Pantypool ,haped ta see a flock a! naked Jewesses bathîng in the poal, but there was nat a soul an the beach. At Orana Icalled on two merchan-ts but found bath out. At New- astle I called on the I.G.A. manager, who used ta be a clerk in my office, but found bim out. Wben I gat ta the Bowmanville Cemetery I was almo-zt afraid ta visit aur family plot f or f ear of f inding aè* grave, but ahI were leeping still. I hoped ta fini'%'- .or in bis sanctum, but on entering the old familiai,ý:0.ý n block, in wbich mv father bad bis law office, theOX un g 1beard was Mr. James is out?' However. Ifo\ ny cousin Mrs. Etbel Scobeil Hoar home. Luck ad ci ..nged!" President-Douglas Alves; Vice- Former Radio President-Ron Werry; Secre- Station Sold -Fred Service Frank J. Creasor, Toronto, has Quarterlv Communion was' )urcbased the former CKGW beld o n Sunday witb a splendid ,dia station property on the attendance in spite o! a few roken Front soutb o! HighwaV blocked roads. Rev. R. H. Rick- fl and about two miles "ýast of ard preacbed from - the text in owmanville, from, the former John 13:30. EIders Walter Day- )wner, Frank Mace. is, Ross Lee, Everett Mountjo « Sale of the praperty, whi" and Clarence Werry assisted in ia been renoyated into; a lux- the Sacrament service., Walter nous residence bv Mr. Mace. Davis sang as a vocal sala 'God vas handled bx' Rankine Real Will Take Care o! You", Mrs. R. tstate. Mr. Creasor is expected; Lee, organist. omove into the building in the Holstein Association iear future. Some o! the Holstein Associa- tion members from Kedron were privileged to hear Dr. Cawker' K EDRON o! New Zealand, who spoke on$ "Agriculture i New Zealand"I (Intended for last week) ta the Farm Management Orglan- izat]an and their guests last Mc. and Mrs. Murray Mount- %week in Brooklin. In New Zea-, Mr. and Mrs. William land aIl industry is secondary ta' Verry, Mrs. Loi-ne Tregunna.arclue risses E 1îlen Jebsan, Eleahor agrculure. lu [ountiox' and Jeanine Werry, DulsCu .>d Ron Werrx' were among the Some members of Columbus- any- Ont ario Cou ntv choir Kedron Doubles Club attene nembers wbo bad a gala day on1 the service in Oshawva on Fridav, ;turda 'v when a chartered bus evening ta bear Rev. Leighton -ok thern Io the Provincial Jr.'i Ford, and later %vere guests af!! -rmers' meeting beld in the; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis fon ing Edward Hotel. Toronto. a social bour. While no placings were of-: Personals: iiallv given the chairs. the local Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe roup under the leadership of and Douglas were recent dinner; rs. Elsie Dobson. wece higblv gucsts of Mc. and Mrs. Thomas! omplirmented on their excellent Scott at a familx- parts'. ýrformance b 'v the chair critic. Mrs. Fletcher Werrv and Wil- Congratulations are also in ma, Mc. and Mrs. Harold Werr, -dec for the Durham Countv; wene evening dinner guests ofi aIe quartette , who succeeded lMr. Franik Batty and Dorlis, )ntanio Couinty,. last year's vin- Brooklin. in honour o! a birtb- ers, in carrying off top banours day, in the famil.y. ithLs quartette class. Mc. and Mrs. J. Elliott and- Following an evening o! danc-! familv were recent guests of Mn g and re-union, a somewbat! and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Oshawa. ,earv crewv boarded the bus toc I Welcome to Baby arDu-1 ome at 12 midnight. But due ta' las Baumhower, son o! Mc. and ondit ions brougbt about bx' highi Mrs. Douglas Baumhower here.- inds andl loose snour, some a!; Master John Morcow, Oshawa, e voung people acnived home spent the weekend with theï me hours later, after a struggle Ilarve.' Pascoe family, on the; irough drifted roads. However.- occasion o! John's birthdax'. 1 xvas agreed that a wonderful jMr. and Mrs. Leslie Booth me had been enjoved bv al].1 and Norma. Oshawa, wvere Sun- .Junior Farmers! da,, guests o! Mr. and Mrs. - On Thursdax' eveninrg, Kedron I Douglas Love. rFarmers attended the negular' Mr. E. Love iF recupecating at ieeting for the Brooklin Club, - orne aftec sone xveeks in the ith 16 present. John Gi.l Oshawa Hospital. ssistant agricultural rep., sho w-j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werrv, 1 twa O.A.C. films an "GrassRanadJaiewr mn and Farming" and "Better di nnercr guests o! the Lawrence ualitv :Milk. McvI. Gill also Allen - familv, Oshawa. %%,len ai nducterl the annual election of visit was enjo ved wîth Ann- fricers. hc resulted as fol- Nlarie before hec ce? urn ta Mac- )ws; Fast Pres.-Bilâ Werry; Donald College for another terra. ur Es to i M( an nie ta Fa KÊ fie Mr cor ma On i i n ing we hoi Jor wil Ile cor ofr THIS TIME WE'RE HITTING A NEW I jO Bowmanville LADIES' ON SALE DRESSES! Regular to 16.9809 BUY NOW! MISSES' ON SALE SKI RTS! 2, Regular to 8.95$2 9 BUY NOW! LADIES' ON SALE cO0A TS! s7~ Regular to 39.95 s 7 9 BUY NOW! GIRLS' DR ESS ES! ON SALE Regular to 3.98' $1.97 BUY NOW! GIRLS'ONSL .DRESSES! NSL Regular 1.98 -51-oo MISSESf AND WOMEN'SONSL DRESS ES!,O SL Regular to 19.95$7 9 BUY NOW! MISSES' AND WOMEN'SON AL SUITS! ON17 SAL Regular to 29.9509 BIJY NOWI1 MISSES AND WOMEN'SONSL BLOUSES!ONSL Regular to 5.95 $ . 7 BUY NOWI MISSES' AND WOMEN'S ON SALE DRESSES! Regular to 29.95 $ 2 9 BUY NOW! CHILDREN'S 3-Piece Snowsuits! ONSL Regular to 15.95$7 9 BUY NOWI MISSES' mmnl çk*çlÉup&«l ON SALE SUIT' s4.a ALL SALES FINAL No Exchanges or Refunds 9,,KVSA8Uvil& M j' r h. - I ALL' IN1 'TIME LOW m 9q". rAvAnTAV eprAprveRffAT 9 ýPRICES T