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I E.16.U £ JecreatIOn ev'w I By Douglas RiggJ MILLINERY The Recreation Departmnent is )repared ta offer instruction in nillhery. We have been mast ortunate in securing the ser- lices o! Mrs. Y. Zavi, o! Co- Ourg, ta act as aur instructress. The Millînery Claýs will be- in on Thursday, February 23. t the Lions Community Centre t 7:30 p.m. The class will con- pril 12th. The fee for this tstruction will be three dol- ar% ($3.0o). Anyone interested in taking lillinery Instruction please con- act the Recreation Director by elephoning MA 3-5761, as re- istration will be limnited ta ifteen (15) peple. PEE WEE 1~CKEY TOURNAMENT ~st Saturday, the Pee Wee -~-tara entered the East Cen- rai Zone Hockey Tournament, n Lindsay, and emnerged vic- ariaus (see article appearing n anather clumn). I wauld like ta take this op- ortunity an behaîf a! the Re- creatian Department ta extend congratulations ta the team, for EDUCE FEED COSTS ncl increase market values y feeding legume or corn nsilage eOffer yois ~ Olcrete ve S1lo un- ued for renth aln i LrblitY, de- t:dgt0aarred for the ~ge of le- me or corn ilage. Our 03 are con- ru e te d or rated, wet ait, tongue il groove a Uc r ste aveu, and oped with avy roda to va you a oduct au ong aia con- ~te and steel imake IL. CAMPBELLFORD SILOS LIMITED BIG SAVINGS i ON SILOSI IF ORDERED BEFORE L MARCH lst j PHONE WALTER FRANK MA 3-2403 or Newcastle 2114 I. their fine showing bath on and off the ice. I would also like ta thank Messrs O'Raurke, Han- cock, Wiseman, Black, Oke and Bothwell who so generously aupplied the transportation for the team. Ta the coach and managers o! the team: Ed. Run- die (Coach); Don Williams and Sàm Black (Managers) go aur special thanks in the way they handled the boys. giving eae7h one an equal opportunity to play. MINOR HOCKEY Now ta get back ta last Sat- urday's Minor Hockey games. In the Bantam League the Comets continued their red bat Pace as tbey came ta withn one point of the second place Huskies. In the Pee Wee Series ail six teams were bard at ît trying tb clinch playoff berths. In the Atom League two of the best games of the seasan were played. Bantam League In the first game of the Bantamn Series the Cornets de- feated the second place Husk- ies 4-3. Bill Osborne again lead the Cornets attack by scar- ing three unassisted - goais. Allin Cale accaunted for the ather Cornets tally. The Husk- ies scored three times in the final periad as tbey trîed ta close the gap in the score. Bill Sheehan, Garry Bagneli (Hughes) ahd Gary Cox were the goal-gettera far the Husk- ies. ~.. - a a. ~ v ~ v ~&a~ ~.. ~ 5,aw a ~a £ ~U4~I THE 9A VADL« A WrIA WmmAm W uP~DAumm.1 lU %5n A U ta a 3-3 tie. Ray Crombie paced the Bru.ins attack wxth two goals. Doug James an.d Terry Blackc picked up assists on Crombie's goals. Doug James (Black) scored the other Bruins goal. Brenton Hughes again lead the Leafs attack by scoring ahl three goals. James Lane picked up an assist on Hughes' last goal. Atom League In the first game of the Atomn Series the Barons and Hornets played ta a 1-1 tie. The tie game left bath teams stili tied for second place in the league standings. David Kerr scored early in the first period for the Barons. Wayne Devitt (Sleep) scored late in the final period ta tie the game up for the Hornets. In the second game the Bears cantinued ta lengtben their lead over the second place team as they defeated the Indians 1-0. The Bears are finding that each game is getting taugher as this was their fourth game in a raw that tbey have won by one goal, after swamping the other teams early in the season. The games and times for next Saturday are: Bantama 7:00 a.m.-Huskies vo. Tigers 7:45 a.m.-Cubs vs. Comets Pee Wee 8:40 a.m.-Rangers vs. Bruins 9:25 a.m.- Leafs vs. Canadians 10:20 a.m.- Hawks vs. Red Wings 11:00 11:35 In the second game the Tig- Saturday, ers went down ta their seventh Ban straîght defeat as the Cuba out- Cant scored them 4-0. Bill Crossey Cuba 4 with two goals lead the Cuba Cbs4 ta their win. Don Milîson andV Wayne Therteli (Reynolds) Cuba scored the remainder o! the' Huskies Cubs goals. Comets Pee Wee League Tigers The Canadians cnded the Pee Hawks winning streak at four Hawks games as they defeated the Red Wit third-place team 1-0. Rosas Bruina Turner (Terhune) scorcd late in the firat period ta account for the only goal o! the game. Canadiana The win enabled the Canad- Bruina jana ta stretcb their lead i Leafs the league standing ta fou r Hawks points over the second place Rangera Bruina thua assured thcm- Red Wings selves o! at least a tie for firat Ate place in the final standings. Barons In the second game o! the Indians Pee Wee Serica the Red Wings defeated the !aultering Ran- era 4-2 ta keep their playof! Bears hopesaolive. Larry Piper and Barons Grant Flintoff each scored a Horneta pair of goals ta accaunt for the Indians Red Wings total. Monty Emer- son (Hawes) and Leigb Som- eracales (Bagneli) were the goal scorers for the Rangera. The Red Wings must win tbeir two remaining garnes while the Hawks and Leafs lose bath o! their garnes. In the third game the Leafs moved inta a third place tic witb the Hawks wben they I beld the second place Bruina Hornets vs. Indians a.m.-Bears vs. Barons Minor Hockey League Standings as or February 11, 1956 atam League s4, Huskies 3 4,Tigera O WV L T F A Pt.9 8 2 3 48 20 19 7 4 2 44 37 16 7 5 1 45 38 15 1 12 0 16 60 2 Wee League 0, Canadians 1, ings 4, Rangera 2, 3, Leafs 3 WV L T F A Pts 10 3 0 33 12 20 7 4 2 33 27 16 5 6 2 32 33 12 6 7 0 27 39 12 4 7 2 31 38 10 3 8 2 22 25 8 tom League 1, 0, w 12 4 3 2 Hornets 1 Bears 1 LT F 1 0 39 6 3 20 5 5 14 9 2 9 Il' ADS lIN THE INTEREST.S OFI BETTER and SAFER 0 0e1e0 e Robson Motors Limited GARAGE 0f fers these Services Sales and Service Sales and Service of New PONTIAC, BUICK, VAUXHALL CARS G.M.C. TRUCKS Goodwill Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks of ail makes G.M.A.C. Finance Plan Available for ail Cars and Trucks Completely Equipped Stock Departmentý for al GENUINE PARTS and ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES IMPERIAL ESSO GAS AND LIJBRICANTS VEEDOL MOTOR OIL Our Service Department Is equipped to handie 1. GUARANTEED REPAIRS to ail makes of cars and trucks 2. FRONT END REPAIRS AND ALIGNMENT with the new Bear Telaliner 3. COMPLETE BODY, FENDER, COLLISION AND PAINT WORK Free estimates 4. LATEST LUBRICATING EQUIPMENT for cars and trucks of ail sizes 5. COMPLETE WASHING, STEAM CLEANING and UNDERCOATING EQUIPMENT Free Estimates G.M.A.C. Budget Plan Available for Ail Repairs and Purchases in Our Service Department Robson Motors Limited PONTIAC, BUICKI, VAUXHALL CARS - G.M.C. TRUCKS 166 King St. E. Bowmanville Pho ne MA 3-5585 History of Hampton (By Frank R. Kersiake> Editor's Note-The two arti- cles which follow, paying tri- bute ta the late F. J. Groat, be- loved school teacher at Hamp- ton for over 43 years, and the interesting histary of Hampton community were written 'ex- pressiy by Frank R. Keralake, a native o! Hampton who con- ducted a drug store in Bow- manville for many years until his retirement. These articles were written -for the Hampton Wornen's Institute Tweedsmuir History Book in arder ta 'bringý in many naines o! people which have not been mentioned in previous historical sketches o! the village, which bad alsa ap- peared in The Statesman. The author wiabes it known, if any names bave been missed, it was not done întentianally. Mr. Keralake states he se- cured conaiderable a! the data from, the late J. H. Cryderman, o! the !irm o! Couch, Johnstotn & Cryderman, well known dry goods merchants o! Bowman- ville, wha was a grandsan of the original pianeer Michael Cryderman. Mrs. H. J. Hoidge, another descendant, alsa sur~- plied considerable information and canfirmed more.-G.W.J. Tribute F. J. Grat Franklin J. Groat was a school teacher, S.S. teacher and a man o! sterling character, whose influence on the Young peaple o! the village and sur- roundîng community was felt far and wide. He taugbt in Hampton for aver 43 years, sa his classes were made up o! two genera- tians o! the same familles. His living example was o! wonder- ful value ta bis pupilq, many of wbom bave gane out fromn the village ta make their homes elsewhere and bave sbawn the effect of bis teacbing and ex- ample by being good citizens o! the places they caîl home. Those wbo were keeping the home fires burning, carry on an important work as farmera, merchants, directors o! cburch affaira, pastmasters, and muni- cipal affaira. His devotion to hiz chosen calling was ever in evidence, as be gave unstintingly o! bis time and talent ta help pupils wha were anxious ta go beyand public school. He came early and stayed late ta teacb sub- jects o! High Scbool work and did it so thorougbly that wbcn they came ta attend Hîgh School they were placed wehl above wbat was supposed ta be their grade. He loved bis work and it waa bard ta even say "Thank you" ta hlm. He gat bis education by working ,.and studying, gaing ta school in winter and by what is generally called "the bard way". But be got it! Hav- ing acquired bis teacber's cer- tificate, be cantinued bis read- ing and studyisg, sa that he was a vcry interesting conver- sationaliat in many subjecta. Durîng bis long term o! teach- ing in Hampton, several o! bis ex-pupils took up variaus lines, in business and professional life with quite outstanding re- sulta. There were several medi- cal doctors, some school teacb- ers, anc school inspectar, post- masters and general business men as well as five druggists. The druggists were Frank Keralake, Will Inch, Wes. Red- man, Percy R. Cowling and Harry Cowling. The doctors were Jabez El- liatt, E. Lamne Hastings, Ed- ward and Percy McCullough (brothers) and Albert Allin. C. E. Brown was a school teacher who became an inspec- tor in Western Canada (Maple Crcek). Wallace Horn, son of Mr. and M4rs. W. W. Horn, whose achie- vements are recorded elsewhere i the Tweedsmuir Book was a pupil o! Mr. Groat. The local inspectors gave F. J. Groat and R. J. McKessock, ,vho taught at Sauina for many years, great credit for keeping abreast o! the times and per- mitted them. ta use methods o! bheir awn, because they alwaysi îroduced success!ul results. rherc are twa Young men ini the active work a! the United teacher o! a yaung ladies Class, many o! whom married and le!t the cammunity. Outaide o! bis teaching and church work, he was an ardent "Mason" and filled many offices in the Pal- estine Chapter, belîeving a man ta be a good Mason, must be a goad Christian, and it ia aur belle! that F. J. Groat was bath. Failing faculties, hearing and sight, caused him ta live a re- tired 111e, wbile enjoying nis garden and flowers and visita from bis intimate frienda. How- ever he was still able ta do a certain amaunt o! reading. His funeral on Oct. 2, 1943, wts largely attcnded by relatives, frienda and neigbbors, as well as many Brother Masons, who conducted the service o! the Masonic Order at the graveside with Rigbt Worshipful Brother F. C. Hoar, acting as Grand Chaplain. At the memarial ser- vice in the church, Rev. Wal- ter Rackhamr, bis pastor, gave a very comforting message ta the bereaved, and Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, a former pastor, me- called many sterling qualities. Rev. Canon Spencer, o! Bow- manville, also mentioned fine attributes o! the departed Bro- ther Mason. He waa laid ta rest in Hampton Cemetery. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kesaler and Jahnny entertained at din- ner Friday evening, Feb. 3rd. Mr. Reuben Payne, bis daugh- ter, Mrs. Marjarey Harris, and son Cecil, Fred Raby, Miss Hil- da, Master George and Mrs. Mrs. Meneilley, the occasion being Johnny and Cecil'a birth- day celebration. Saturday evening, Feb. 4th, frienda, neigbbours and associ- Commit tee Formed To Study. Promotion of Apple Blossom Tours c50$ Admirai? I'ELE ;469,51 A committee ta investigate the possibilîty o! conducting apple blossom and autumn cal- or tours in Durham and North- umberland Counties was set up at a meeting o! the Zone 2 Ex- ecutive o! the Lake Ontario Development Association held in Part Hope Town Hall last Tbursday nigbt. Elmer Banting, President o! the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce and Vice-Chairman o! Zone 2, was named chairman o! this cammittee wbich wl seek ta promote Durbam's ap- pIe blossoma and autumn fol- iage as a tauriat attraction. A travel and publicity cam- mittee was also formed ta pro- mate other tourist attractions in the Unied Cour4ies. Seek Exension o! 401 The Zone 2 executive also passed a resolution urging that the Department of Highways speed construction of Highway 401 east o! Newcastle. This re- solution will be presented ta a meeting o! the Lake Ontario Development Association to be held in Peterborough on Feb- ruary 15. There was some discussion on whether a commlttee sbould be formed ta press for mare harbor facilities i Durham and Northumberland, but it was feit sucb action would be pre- mature at this time. Herbert Long, Port Hope, lst Vice-President of the Lake On- taria Development Association, gave a review o! the wark o! the organization, in recent weeks, including the opening o! the head office in Peterbor- ough. He asked for the co-op- eration o! the municipalities in the United Counties in supply- ing the Association witb pic- tures o! plants and industrial areas as an aid in "selling" the municipalities ta prospective new industries. In addition ta Mr. Banting, Mayor Nelson Osborne, a di- rector o! Zone 2; and Chamber Secretary-Manager Ken Marris represented Bowmianville at the meeting. Morley Wyman and Roy McGill o! the Dar- lington Township Planningt Board also attended. Mayor John Burnet represented Ca- bourg, and there were repres- entatives fromn Cramahe Town- ship. ates of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harness, recent bride and groom of Marrish, gathered at the community Hall, Newton- ville, and presented them with a lavely studio cauch, occasion- al chair and mirror. The pres- entation was followed by danc- ing and lunch. Mrs. R. Gerow, Mrs. C. Ahli- son, attended the progressive euchre party held at Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Beebes, last Tbursday evening. The W.A. meeting that was ta have been held this Thurs- day afternaon at Mrs. R. Mar- tin's home bas been postponed until Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Raby en- tertained a few friends and neighbours at their home last Saturday evening. The guests being Mr. and Mrs. Del Whit- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuf- fard, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Irwin, Mr. Stanley and Ross Jones, Mrs. R. Gerow, Mr. and Mrs. C. Meneilley, Miss Hilda Raby, Mr. and Mrs. N. Gerow and David, Mrs. C. Allison, Mr. Bruce Crossley. Church services were fairly well attended Sunday morn- ing. Several found it impassible ta get there owing ta Saturday night's storm which left slip- pery hills and snow drifts. The Bible Today The Bamboo Curtain was drawn aside recently long enough for the warld ta get S glimpse of the life and progress of the Christian Church in Chi- na. Miss Janet Rees, a member of a delegation of the Society of Friends, which lately visited China, gave an encouraging report ta the General Commit- tee of the British and Foreign Bible Society this month. Miss Rees offered tangible proof of the continued activity of the China Bible House In Shanghai when she presented ta the Committee a red leather bound, finely printed copy o! a Chinese pocket Bible. The 300,000 copies o! this edition were proving insufficient ta meet even local demanda. According ta the delegate three editions of the Chinese Bible have been printed during the past five years in that country now closed ta western mistionaries. A striking fact presented it- self repeatedly during Miss Rees' tour. In every city visit- ed, Christian activity centered about the study of the Bible. One of the main interests of the YMCA at Tientsin was its Bi- ble Study Group. Each Church bad aucb a group in action. There appeared ta be free- dam of worship in China, ae-. cording ta the report, and each Sunday the churches were crowded. Some week-niglit services were also well attend- ed. All such activities were strictly "religious" and did not irnpinge- 'on--pcrlitics however., While rumaurs o! Bible cir- culation and use have filtered out o! China from.time to time, this ia the first authoritative report backed by actual evid- ence brought out o! the coun- try by any western Christian graup. Suggested readings for the week: Sunday-Genesis 1:1-31 Monday-Genesis 2:1-25 Tuesday-Genesis 3:1-24 Wednesday-Joel 2:1-14 Thursday-Genesis 4:1 -16 Friday-Genesis 6:1-22 Saturday-Joshua 1:1-18 Kendal W.I. Members Enjoy iGood Program Kendal W.l. Meeting The Kendal W.I. meeting was held last Thursday evening at the home o! Mrs. Garland Cath- cart, witb Mrs. N. Kennedy pre- siding. Fifteen members and one visitor were present. As Nation- al Health Week was just recent- ly observed, the roll caîl was answered by naming "One way o! impraving aur health or tbe bealth of aur familles" and it braught out many worthwhlle ideas. Health Matters Discussed The mnotta was "Health, our greateat beritage, is flot treas- uýed until we begin ta see it slip through aur fingers". A letter was read from On- tario Attorney Geneal Kelso Roberts asking ahl W.I. mem- bers for their active support and constructive 'influence in the home, in business, and ini ahl social contacts, ta aid the gavernment's Traffic Safety Pragram, which aima ta engen- der a sa!ety outlook, an attitude o! courtesy, caution and under- standing on the part of drivers and pedestrians alike, and thus belp ta prevent so many traffic deatha. Further plans were made for the Turkey Supper being held ini the Sunday Schaol Wednes- day, Feb. 15 for the rink. The sick visiting cammittee report- ed and a penny collection was taken up. Mrs. G. Catbcart, convenor a! Home Economics and Health, gave an interesting talk on Health, reminding members of the old sayirg: "If you haven 't bealtb you baven't anything". She spake cbiefly on the impor- tance o! milk. As yet Canada bas no milk pragram and anly the pupils o! some schools are given free milk-usually provid- ed by some organizatian. Many country children dialike milk, usually because it ia not pasteur- ized, which can be done quite FAST RELIEF FOR HlEAD COLOS Television 3 3 King St. West Service Co. Phone MA 3-3883 Home Demonst ration ai No Obligation- sunply ini the home. Demonstratfou G!ven A very interesting demonstra- tion was given by Mrs. TS.n Danchuck, one of our New Lwa.i- adian memibers on the decora t- ing and colouring of eggs. Il eggs were desired as ornaments the raw egg was decorated, as the inside would gradually eva- porate and harden. For Baster, hard boiled eggs were use. Hollow needies, made from me- tai from calendars, heated and dipped in wax from burning candies, were used to caver the design with wax before the egg was placed in the dye bath of food colauring. When the egg was dried, more designs wera covered with the wax and the egg put in green and repeated again in purpie. She says it is su simple the children like ta maka them. They were very pretty in- deed. Mrs. Danchuck and Mrs. W. Mercer provided lunch, witri Mrs. Cathcart treating the ladies ta a dish of ice-cream. During the social period the nominatîng committee in charge of Mrs. Manders filled out mbst of their siate of officers to be presented at the next meeting at the homre af Mrs. Eddie Couroux, an af- ternoon meeting, March 14. A hearty vote of tbanks was ex- tended ta Mrs. Catbcart. Oui of the Frying Pan MANY FIRES start just as innocently as this and, before they're through, a home owner has lbut not only his bacon but thausands o! dol- lars. Be careful ln your house- keeping. And, to, be safe tram f in- anelal lass ta Fire, insurb wbth STUART B. JAMES Lusurance Office NIA 3-5681 Ki<ng Street 19. Real Estate Residence MA 3-5493 Bowmnanville PEA CNSORPRIS(.. "MM ... 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