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- W ~ ~ A ~ A ~ ~.J Y? ~J~a1 V AL4IJXI '.JA~ A SLAbA',J .ifl U II.~LJA Z, B~5B. lUtfl, 1U Imm C! A A l? AI A 'P@1I u & inuf % m .T. T w PmàeA High School "At Home" Enjoyed By Large Crowd The big social event of the year for Bowmanville High School was the At Home dance held in the auditorium of thel school last Friday evening, Feb. 10. About one hundred cou- ples danced in the gaily decor- ated roomn which had a Mexi- can theme throughout. Even the dance programs were in the shape of Mexican sombreros. Receiving the guests were Princi p aiL. W. Dippeli and Mrs. Dippell, Mr. and Mrs. AI Witherspoon, representing the staff; Miss Nancy Mitchell, pre- sident, and George Marlow, treasurer, of the Student Coun- cil; Mr. and Mrs. D. Alex Mc- Gregor, representing the Dis- trict High School Board. As the couples entered the building, each girl received a corsage of roses or carnations The Sevenaires Orchestra, Pe- terborough, provided excellent music for dancing. A lucky spot dance was won by Mary Ann Taylor and Ted Hinds. A deliclous lunch was served in the cafeteria, after which dancing continued until one o 'dock. The clever Mexicanl wali decorations which were made by the Art Department, are being used by the Bow- manville Skating Club in its forthcoming carnival. Ail ar- rangements for the dance were made by the Student Council., Strong Leafs Team in Pee Wee. League J. Payne Couqty Master East Durham County LOL East Durham County L.O.L. met in Millbrook on Tuesday, Feb. 7th with a large represen- tation from most Lodges in the County. Prior to their annual county meeting a lovely banquet was put on by the Millbrook L.O.B.A. Encouraging reports were received from most prim- ary Lodges showing a gain for 1955. The invitation to celebrate the Battle of the Boyne in Port Hope was accepted. The high- light of the evening was a very inspiring address by M. W. Bro. Keyes, Grand Secy of British America. A Past County Masters Jewel BURKETON Burketon Woman's Associa- tion Feb. 9th wvas held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Davey. Group 2 was in charge of the program and exchange of Veil- entines and contest. The presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Larmer, was in - the chair and called the mneeting to order with 20 mnem- bers and children. Mrs. R. Davey gave the devotions and prayer. Members decided to bring in sewing next meeting towards a bazaar, such as ap- rons or any useful articles for March 8th at Mrs. E. Adams'. It was decided to save woo- lens for blankets also to be left in the village and ship in April when some quilting wil be finished. The thank-you letters from several members were read by Mrs. Larmer and a vote of thanks to Mrs. Davey for the use of her home, and a special lunch of ice cream and cake for Valentines Week. Mrs. W. Pederson read a poem. Mrs. Howard Abbott a reading 'Rc- ligion and Life" by Padre W. A. Young. Mrs. Elizabeth Paterson, of Bowmanville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Mr. Fred Carter with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter, Peterborough. Mrs. E. Caughill and bro- thers, Chester and Wm. Hos- kîns, were in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavelle. DONT SPENILABORDAV LABORINGTG 6ET CJ.EAR PICTURES. CAU. U5 NOW. MYLES RADIO TV SERVICE Expert Repairs to Ail Makes 3 Silver St. MA 3-3482 BOWMANVELLE was presented to W. Bro. Bill Bateman with WV. Bro. K. Mon- creif P.C.M., doing the honouts. W. Bro. Thomas Staples P.C.M., took charge o! the election of officers for 1956 with W. Bro. Bill Bateman P.C.M. înstal]ing the following: County Master- W. Bro. R. J. Payne; Deputy County Master - W. Bro. Offa Staples; Chaplain-W. Bro. Cun.- ningham; Rec. Sec-W. Bro. N. Belch: Treas. - W. Bru. Carru- thers; Marshal -W. Bro. Wilt- shire: Lecturers-W. Bro. Trot- ter and Bru. Morgan. The semi annual meeting wil be held in Garden Hill. OBITUARY OAKLEY V. CARLEX Cavan-The Rev. F. P. Chis- hoim conducted the funeral ser- vice in the United Church here i on Saturday, Feb. 4th., for the late Oakley V. Carley, who diEd suddenly on Thuusday morn- ing. Assisting with the service was Mus. Cariey's brother-mn- law, Rev. M. R. Sanderson uf Toronto. The funeral was held from J. W. Haw funeral home in Millbrook to Cavan United Chuuch. Inteument was ini Blackstock Union Cemetery. Palîbearers were: Percy Van Camp. Alex Carruthers, W'!- liam Swain, Fred Byers, Don- ald Tinney and Leslie Prit- chard. The deceased was the son of Benjamin F. Carley and the late Mary Brown, originally of King. In 1910, the deceased's par- ents with their three children of whom Oakley was the eld- est, moved to Cavan fro-in Mountaingrove. Mr. Cauiey Sr. was C.P.R. station agent here for a number of years. After receiving his education at schools in the district, Mu. Carley Jr. became interested in telephone and telegraph comn- munications. He worked at Capreol and in Toronto with the Bell Telephone Company. After his marriage to Mar-1 garet Swain o! Blackstock they sebtled in Cavan, wheue he was employed by the Cavan and Millbrook Telephone compan- ies and continued with the Do- con Company after the sale of the Millbrook sysbem. A few years agu Mr. Cariey took over the maintenance of the Beatty Telephone line at Garden Hill, where he worked at, the time of his sudden death. He was a member o! Cavan United Church and Sunday School, and was a member of both boards, as well as secre- tary-treasurer, Sunday School superintendent and Sunday School teacher. Young people were bis main inteuest and he was prominent in youth ouganization work. Articles relating to this work, written by him, have appeared in various magazines. He is survived by his widow, his father and daughteu, Anne. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harold Egan (Mary) of Bolton, and Mrs. Edgar Featn- erstonhaugh (Lola) o! Union- ville. FRO'M OSHA WA WOOD PRc)nhlrT..Ç1TF aE %e &OF ue W 5 EM0 EL. 1LO Yes - This new home will have the best LUMBER SHEATHING From ONE LOCATION LATH SHINGLES ror ONE LOW PICE TIRIG'Yard and Showroomn, Courtice Ask about our lime paymeni plan IDRIVE OUT AND DISCUSS YOUR SPRING BUILDING PLANS WITH US - OR PHONE Oshawa Wood APýrodu*cts Ltd. I..mArn'2130 mmmumuOSHAWAEUERA 466 Pictured above are the fourth-place Leafs of the Dave Higgon, Norris Turner. Second row: Daý'e O'Rourke, Bowmanville Pee Wee League. The Leafs, along with the Doug Gibson, James Rickard, John Bruce. Third row: other five teams in the Pee Wee loop, the four teams in Dave Thompson, Wayne Wray, James Lane, Jon Hancock, the Bantam, and four in the Atom group play every Satur- Jim McKnight. Inset in lower right corner is Manager day morning at the Bowmanville Memorial Arena f rom Harry Hughes. Absent. Coach Murray McKnight, John 7 a.m. to noon. First row. left to right: Brenton Hughes, Allun, John Philips. -Photo bv Rehder Pee Wee Rangers HoId Fifth Spot The Rangers, shown above, are currently holding l' down fifth place in the six-team Pee Wee League sponsor- ed by the Bowmanville Recreation Department. Bowman- ville is privileged to have a very strong and competitive Pee Wee League and the skill of the players is evident in the formidable opposition they are giving teams f tom other towns. First row, lef b to right: Monty Emmerson, Art G. HAR\ iB-Y AGNEL\V, m.D. PRESIDENT. ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Foran, Leigh Sommerscales. Second row: WaTt Goode (coach), John Goode, Don Bagneli, Doug Hooper, Larry Jamieson. Third row: Bon Bryant, Jim Vanderschaaf, Kingley Van Nest, Nelson Hawes. Absent: Ted Bagneil (coach), Ricky Rickard, David Elliott, Ted Watson. -Photo by Rehdcr wards, a new staff dinlng ror, nurseries, and operating ruoms are included in the long and impressive lisb. One cluib presented its com- munity hospitalr withl over $20') worth of bed sheets and pil- iow cases. ' We asked them what they needed most, and they bold us, we got them". It wvas as simple as that! In a rural area the hospital's blessing xvas disguised in tha iu: t ci liv estocii dîlU Iirmi 11 plements conbributed by farmi- A new year-and resolutions in strength. ous in the district ta go " on the are being lisbed or mentally' Special tuibute is therefore block" bu produce a substantial noted, for every year brings i adt oe' optlax unt %elte fn o iwith it a nostalgic suuvey of pi tjumns upia ax um pnth xel t h fund fo the past and uenewed hope for iliaries, bu service clubs, indus- eqipn0h e optl th e future. But even befure try, and other organizatiolis No person needs to teed left hope is classified, or stimulat- and community gruups, and ho out ut activities suppurting our ed by renewed endeavour, il the many individual volunteer hospitals. Every day in tuwns is weli to pause for a moment %vorkers xvho generously servc and cibies acruss Ontario bu count aur blessings. Hospi;- the hospitals. Their prujecis guoups are sponwDring interest- tais have good reasun bu taK.-Icombine to produco an exciting ing and helpful prujects. TC!a stock uf the good things xhich pattern ut activity which cuv- i parties, bridgés. bingos, carni- come their way from a ric;, ers the whole ot our Province. vals, concets-the v'ariety is variety ut sources. Ib is flot possible bu mention intinitc. One club spunsured a High on aur list are tuep specific clubs and groups, for '"fund-raising Peanut Davy' press, radio. and television. It aiways sume who wurk most whatever that might be-but it is flot possible to evaluate lu faithfully un speciai hospital sounds intriguing. As the aid- dollars the contribution bhey projects, or do voluntauy ser- time sideshow spieler used ta make in publicizing su genec- vice in hospibals as their parti- say 'you pays yuur money and ously the activities and needs cular contribution, would be you takes youu choice". of our hospitals. In addition, omitted. Neveutheless, hospi- lb ahl adds up Iu thousands each news item calling atten- lais are awaue ut the loyal en- of small contributions makmng tion bu cummunity projects on deavour of ahl such guuups, an exciting and sizeable total. behaîf o! the hospibal is, in it and counit their efforts and fi- In other wvords, peuple pooling self, a contribution to the hua- nancial assistance as rich bless- their efforts and their money pital's weifare. Thus. w~e pay ingS uf support. bu) assist the huspitals in their tribute ta the press and otheri There is a wealth o! ingen- humanitarian service. news media. and extend a very b!us planning in the projecý, And, certain1y, the most gra- guatefîîl thank youu'. vhich spring ta lite as thes;;ý, tifying aspect ot their assis:- A survey ut press clippings, gruups go into action. and it ýs ance is not that they recagnize gathered trom ahl parts, of the nieart-wvarming ta note contri- that figure,; show that une out Province, proves over and over, butions tu building tonds. anid ut everv six persons in the;r again that, in the last analysis, special turnishings and equip- community will require hosi- 'hospitals are people". TheŽ ment which various huspitals pitalization duulng the yea r; hospitai may stand as -the sein- have received as a result o! x.or that their contribution will tinel that neyer sieeps"-but their efforts. Everything fromn provide them with another re- always, manning the bulwarks. croupettes, bluod banks, electri- ceipt for income tax deduc- are the peaple o! the commun- cal shock bheuapy and electr-i- tian; but, rather, that they have v. ,, d j'. dGJiiv Or (rc h aihui ý oX * nthiat an:e aJffnt. with vomr- ~uu~. uît2hte nn'a:-i t wî:,wel --liadii-. and sic îpa '. hn h rimiptsib cnergy and imonev ta inake sure e .hers, Ir) the furnmshing'ut pru- 1inmside the hospital bu serv.e that the sentiae4 as supported vate roorns, two and four bed with unselLash devotion. Theirs, too, is a dedication to the Christion philosophy of service to our fellowmen, and theirs, too, is a contribution without which no hospital can flourish and grow. Thus hospitals count their blessings in terms of hurnan endeavour on their behaîf. Thus, alsoi, are we strengthen- ed to our task and, at the be- ginning of this new year, we resolve anew to mernt this gen- erous and lieart-warming sup- port by keeping the service of our hosDitals at the highest and best possible standard. On behaîf of the Ontario Hospital Association, I extend tjur grateful appreciation to those who serve our hospitals, and wish for ail a bright andJ happy New Year. The Statesman SoId Ai Following Stores Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethanv Johnson's ùîug Store, Newcastle T. Enwright, Newcastl S. Brown. Newtonville C. Pethick. Enniskillen T. M. Slemon. Enniskillen F. L. Byam. Tyrone G. A. Barron. Hampton TrulI's Store. Courtice A. E. Ribey. Burketon H. T. Saywell Blackstock Keith Bradlex' PontvPool C. B. Tvrre]l. Orono H. K. Revnolds. Kendal Gilbert Food Market, Millbrook Henderson's Book Store. Oshawa -Bowmdnville - R. P. Rickaby - "Big 20" W. J. Berry > Jack's Smoke Shop fli'e'.q Snrnke Shorn Cun.tris Ilandv Store Jury & Lovell The Statesman Office Nine Per Cent Acreage Cut Set By Tobacco Bd. Members of the Ontario Flue- Cured Tobacco Association will grow 91 per cent. of the basic acreage in 1956, the Board of Directors decided at a meeting in Simcoe on February 3. The allotment represents a substantial increase over last year. when members took a 30 per cent. cut, growing 70 per cent. o! their basic acreage. Two years aga, in 1954, they grew 100 per cent. of their ba- sic acreage, resulting in a re- cord crop. Although the *reduction in the coming season is only nine per cent. froryi full acreage, it will affect many more flue- cured tobacco growers than in the past few years, due to the Husbands are Entertained by Solina W. 1 Solina: The February meet- ing of the Solina W. 1. was heid in the basement o! the church on the evening of Feb. 9th wîth an attendance of 75. Mrs. W. Yellowees presided for the business period durinçi which the minutes of the pue- vious meeting wcre read and correspondence read. It was decided best not bu cater for any banquets unîfl our hall is rebuilt. The roll cali, "A Valentine verse" wvas responded bu by the gentlemen, who were our guests for the evening. Mrs. Roy Langmaid assistant leader 6f Group 4, presided for the programme which con- sisted of mouth organ and pi- ano music by Mrs. E. Cryder- Iman and Messrs. E. Cryderman and G. Leask and a humorous skib, "How To Manage a Hus- band", by Mrs. B. Hooey, Mrs. T. Baker, Mus. R. Davis and Mus. R. Pascoe. Miss Pear! Leach with Mus. C. Langmaid at the piano led in cummunity singing. The highlight o! the evening xvas an adduess by Mr. J. D. Parks, Toronto, uf the Ontarin) branch of the Mental Health Association of Canada on 'Mýeni- tai I3ealth", followed by a filin on the same subject. Mr. Pauks was ably introduced by Miss Lena Taylor and thanked by Mrs. J. Baker. An enjoyable social hait hour followed the programme. acceptance of more than 40 new members, who previously produced tobacco witbout re- striction. Addition of the new mem. bers recently left only about 12.5 per cent. of the entire On- tario flue-cured tobacco acre- age outside of the Association. New members are stili being accepted by the Association until March 1, 1956, on the same conditions as originally offered, six basic acres for each kiln erected as of October 1, 1955. Grant No Increases At Friday's session of the Board, petitions were presented by two groups of growers ask- ,t~ ing for an increase in basic acreage. After considerable dis- cussion, it was pointed out that in order to increase the basic acreage of any one member, the basic acreage of other mem. bers would automatically !)fr decreased. Therefore, no actiâot was taken and the matter of acreage revision ývas consider. ed closed. Next important date for te. bacco growers wvi1l be Febru- ary 17 when a special general meeting of the Association members will bc held in the Canadian Legion Hall, Simcoe, to sanction various bylaw changes approved recently by the Board of Directors. These include a bylaw which would prevent memnbers from bavivng an interest in independent to- bacco production and a bylaw which would extend the termn of grover directors fromn one to two yCai's. According to most recent In- corne tax records, highest paid workers in Canada are consuit- ing engineers. and architecis, wlth average earnings of $12,- 266 a year. AttentionJ F RMERi Now is thei Farmali "M" 1-f -- -- time to corne in and look over our large selection of New and Used Farm Equipment We have the following USED TRACTORS from which to choose Farmnali ""A" with cultivator Farmali Super#"c"# Farmail "H"" with front-end loader McCormick W-4 (4 to choose from) McCormick W-6 with hand clutch Fordson Major Gibson Model "" Intenatona W-0 ecelon rubber Intenatinal 30 ecelent powver unit Used Equipment INTERNATIONAL 3-furrow plough on rubber MASSEY-HARRIS 3-furrow plough on steel INTERNATIONAL Green Crop Hay Loader See the new International "300)" UTILITY TRACTOR with torque amplifier, live-power take-off and fast hitch 1 Farm Equipment bnd Automotive TOM COWAN, Proprietor 123 King St. E. Bowmanville MA 3-59899 1 11 PAGE PMRTEM ovnTTTIDCMAW IFWM I&AIL «dbý