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.'IlHURSDAY. TFEB. 23rd. 1956 T'E CAa'NAU T A'rUs1Ate- iFtnvAmT.r. mt V ~~'**'.. V s.ji ~PAGE Lake Ont. Development Association Select s Six Major Committees Considerable important busi- mittee which cailed for the As- niess was completed when the sociation to ask builders and Director> of the Lake Olitario contractons and investment Development Association met companies located in the region. et the organization's head office as weli as representatives of the in Peterborough on Wednesday Industriai Deveiopment Bank, of last week. President Elmer to attend a meeting ta discuss ]Banting of the Bowmanville the possibilities of forming a Chamber of Commence, a group to finance and erect Direclor of the organization buildings on a rentai or rentai, Was present. option to purcbase basis. This Various committee repors group wouid form a central uni*t Wrere given and a recomnienda- which communities in the area tion from the Industrial Com- could turn to for assistance to * provide them* with the means to aid industry looking for ac- I*commoJ'ation. Buce Ninns TI pa oltios wreas I Trade and Industry Brancb of Clothinqthe Province o! Ontario ne- questing it to give assistance Ito local municipalities in creat- presentsing, organizing and developing prsetsindustnial development pro- T Top Tailors grammes of thein own and also eadyIo.wor Irequesting the Province to con- read -fo- earsider giving aid ta the pr bler> wu ~,Wu ~ ngsof financing industnial build- To CoIIect Data j Head office of the organiza- tion will collect ail available data on buildings available in the various municipalities in the' region and- will distribute the cornpleted iist to industrial prospects, industrial deveiop- ment departments of the banks and railways, as well as the Trade and Industry nranch of the Department of Planning and Development of the Prov-1 ince arid their various branch offices in the United States and overseas. The directors agreed that th2 original basis of assessment of seven cents per capita remain the same in the coming year to communities who are volun- tarily contributing to the Asso- ciation for the advancement of the area, and that the organi- zation provide membership certificates to particîpating communities. Reports from the zone com- mittees were studied and a re- quest that the directors plan for conducted tours through the area ia blossom time by Zone 2, Northumberland and Dur- ham, was referred back to Zone 2 for implementation. A letter was received from the village of Frankford indica- ting that they had passed a motion la counicil to become a member of the Association. The zone chairman reported that at least four townships and three more towns were serious- ly considening joining the Asso- ciation. The following committees and committee chairman, wt a director from each zone, were appointed and requested to re- V igor OHl Co. Ltd. FUEL CIL and STOVE CIL 2010 cents per gai. cents per gal. For Delivery Phono Oshawa RA 5-1109 r port at the next regular meet- ing with a suggested prograrn of work for their particular committee for the coming year. IEach director appointed to a committee will act as chair- Iman o! that particular comiit- tee in bis respective zone. The first named is chairman in each case: Industniai Committee-O. W. Larry, A. E. Hick, E. Banting. Finance Committee - H. K. Long, A. E. Hfick, J. D.Burnet, W. L. MacKenzie. Tourist Committee - W. L. MacKenzie, G. Coling, S. Gen- tile. Agriculture Committee - Il. Lasher, E. Banting, W. L. Mac- Kenzie. Highway Commîttee - R. J. Locke, E. J. Leeson, P. C. Me- Guine. Publicity Committee - S. Gentile, G. Coling, A. E. Hick.1 Organlzed May, 1955 The Lake Ontario Develop- ment Association beld its >or- ganization meeting in May of 1955 and was incorponated in September. The President, Al- jderman W. G. Powell of Peter- borough, and A. V. Crate, Di- recton, Department of Planning and Development, officially op- ened the head office of the As- January 30, 1956. The purpose of the Association is to promote tourists, industry, agriculture development and any worth- while programme which will benefit the economnic welfare i! the region as a whole. :/ Darlington and East Whitby To Share Cost On One Joint Road A delegation from East Whit- by Township Council beaded by Reeve Walter Beef met with the Darlington Township Council last Thursday afternoon in Hampton to discuss the division of the cost of repairing and gravelling the boundary road which runs across the 8th Con- cession of Darlington and the 7th Concession of East Wbitby. It was first suggested that the two townships volunteer equal amnounts of equipment to do the job but D. A. Gorrie, Municipal Highways, who was present at the' meeting, advised that the work be done on a straight dol- lars and cents basis and that either the East Whitby or Dan-ý ington Road Superintendent be placed in charge o! the opera- tion. Suggestion Adopted Both parties feit that Mr. Gor- rie's suggestion should be adopt- ed since there was a possibility that one township's equipment may break down on -one town- ship may not do their full share o! tbe work. Following is the agreement moved by Coun. Charles Os- borne, seconded by Coun. Arthur Blanchard and approved by the Darlington Council: -That we enter into an agreement with East Whitby Township for the construction of the Town Line Rond across the 8tb Concession o! Danlington and the '7tb Con- cession o! East Whitby and that the two road supenintendents estimate the cost o! construction and graveiiing between the two townships. Equipment from each township is ta be- used la an equalized cost basis. It is sug- gested that wonk be under the supervision o! T. Steward." The, Darlington Council felt that Tom Steward, Darlington Road Superintendent, should be in charge, as Dariington will maintain the road aften it is com- pleted. This agreement will be sent to the East Whitby Council for their approval. Darlington Taxes To Go Up; Blqme Heavy School, Road Costs L The initial discussion of the 1956 Darlington Township buci- get at last Thunsday's Council meeting indicated that the township residents wiil be fac- ed with a substantial increase ln the miii rate for the coming yea r. Reeve Roy Nichais voiced the somewhat pessimistic opinion Bowmanville, were compietely taken by surprise last Thursday evening, Feb. 16, when their family dnopped la ta heip them celebrate thein 4Oth wedding anniversary. Thene wene Mn. and Mrs. Roy Stinson, Mn. and Mns. Albert Wright, Mn. and Mns. Osmond Wright, Mn. and Mrs. Carl Wright, Mn. and Mrs. Pency Van Camp and Aileen, Mn. and Mns. M. Van Camp and Gale, Mn. and Mrs. James Manloxv, Mrs. Dalton Dorreil, Nancy and Leanne, all of Blackstock; Mr. and Mns. Orval Stinson, Chesley; Mn. and Mns. Donald McKinnon and Donald Jr. o! Lucknow, Mn. and Mrs. Morley Bruce o! Seagnave and Mn. and Mns. Norman Holmes. Oshawa. They were given a chest o! drawers, a wnought iran lamp and txvo cups and saucens. The evening was passed la playing cards and chatting. A boun tiful lunch was senved including wed- ding cake. Mn. and Mrs. Stin- son were very happy about the family gathering. Thein many fniends in Blackstock aiso ex- tend their congratulations. Wright Celebration Mn. and Mrs. Osmond Wright were taken by surprise on Sun- day afternoon when members o! their familv stanted arriving. On Thunrsda*y, Feb. 23 they wili be married 40 years. There were: Mn. and Mrs. G. Faint, Vaienie, Vickie, Janie, Kathy and Cnissy, Mn. and Mns. David Fainthonne and Billy, Toronto; Mn. Frank Wright and Grant, Bowmanvilie; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright, Mn. and Mrs. C. Wright, Mn. and Mrs. N. Hoimes, Oshawa; Mn. and Mrs. R. Stin- son, Bowmanville: Mn. and Mns. P. Van Camp and Aileen, Mns. Charlotte Fonder, Bowmanville; Mrs. Alice Farder, Nestieton. Their gifts included a pop-up toaster, an electric fry-pan, an iran and ironing board, couch cover, radia lamp, two cups and saucers and four snack sets. A bountiful supper was served and a very happy time enjoyed. that Darlington taxes would soon be as high as those in Oshawa but the Daniington taxpayen would not have any o! the benefits there such as sidewalks and sewers. The main reason for this tax increase, lie expia ined, was the large num- ber of familles with schoal-age children who are fiocking into the township and building pon types o! homes which have low assessment values. "One-haif of aur taxes are gaing inta schoals," hie stated. 'We must sto p this pon 'type o! builden or we wiii neyer get the gaod type la the town- ship." Ail o! the council agnecd that a higher standard o! build- ing by-laws shouid be drawn Up. J Heavy Road Program for 1956 besides the schools xviii be roads. Deputy-Reeve Garnet Riekard and Coun. Ross Stevens -felt that a plan of road construction should be made and put dinectly into the bud- get. Mr. Riekard believed that the only way to improve the roads was to give themn a bard top coat. -To try and keep them up any other way would ho a waste of money", be stat- ed. In regard to what roads should be repaired, Coun. Charles Osborne stated that the propen thing to do is ta pave the sinal1 stretches where there are a great deal o! bouses, and also take into consideration the people who have a long distance to travel every day. There is a rumour being cir- culated that the Department of Highways may build a road through the township, but Coun. Arthur Blanchard ne- minded the council that they bave no assurance that the De- partment is going to build this road, Coun. Ross Stev ens tbought that the main anteny roads are not in too bad shape. Receive More Wear Deputy-reeve Rickard point- ed outt that the Darlingtoa noads receive more wean than the surrounding townships' roads, since nesidents in these other townships must ail use Darlington noads ta go to work in Oshawa. The budget will funthen be discussed at the next sitting o! the council. Christian Sci Lecture at O On Healing :ience )shawa iGrace Healthien, bappier, more abundant living is available ta aIl today in the degree these goals are sought ln the spirit- ual understanding of God, man, and the universe, Harv B. MacRae of Dallas, Texas, said in a Christian Science lec- ture delivered in Oshawa on Feb. l2'th. Something more than a reli- gious philosophy is needed ta heai the sick, redeem the sin- ner, and solve the probiems o! daiiy living, Mr. MacRae main- tained. Stressing the unîversal na- ture of practical Christianity, he told his audience that the priceless blessings which result from effective prayen are ."yours to accept today." Speaking on the subject. "Chnisin Science: Its Correct Views of God and Man Brings Healing," Mr. MacRae dJeclar- ed that true healing, as taught by Christ Jesus, "rests upon the spiritual understanding of! God, as' Father-Mothen, oas Ail-1 mn-Ail, and o! man as His per- fect expression." According ta the lecturen Mrs. Myrtie Baye of Toronto (fan night) with be.r three daugh- ters - ail ftluw workers at Bel. Left tanri ghlt: Mrs. Shirley Ra- puska, M ns. Clwen Robinson, Marlene Baye and Mrs. Baye. BLACKSTOCK Miss Joan Root, Duanville, xvith Mrs. William Van Camp 'land Mn. Gardon Paisley for the weekend and attended the High School Play. Mn. and Mns. Ross Perrin and fAnne. and Mr. John Hooey, Camneron, with eMrs. Thomas Smith and Mn. Jack Smith. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Ma- low left for a holiday in Foida on Monday morning. They wene taking Rev. M. R. Sanderson and Mns. Sandensan who will stay for thnee weeks. Mn. and Mrs. John Lindsay and Mns. Ed. Fice, Oshawa, with Mns. Edward Darcy on Sunday. Glad to report that Mrs. Dancy jis up and about again. Mrs. Ina Argue who has been with ber, went home on Sunday. Mn. Gardon 'Paisley»ententain- ed after the play on Saturday night at Mrs. Van Camp's home. His guests were the cast and others, 28 in number. Mn. Howard Saywell bad an op--ration at Oshawa Genenal Hospital last Thursday. He ex- pects to be home this welk and we ail wish betten bealtb for bim. Sevenal o! the General Motons workens !rom this community have started back ta wonk, glad that thein lengthy stnike is aven. Mn. and Mrs. Stephen Say- well, Miss Margaret Sayweil and Miss Helen Van Camp left Toranto by train an Sunday evening fan Atlantic City whene Stephen wiil attend a conven- tion. Then they wiil go on ta Flonida fan a holiday. Mn. and Mns. Weir Swain, Toronto, visited with Mn. and Mns. Clarence Manlow and other relatives on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Elmer Archer and family, Whitby, with the Wilbent Archers on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Ross Wightman,f Gale and Elaine, Swift Cunrent, Sask., with Mrs. Wesley Bea- cock and visiting other fniends. Mns. Margaret Tarvis return- ed home on Saturday aften a lengthy visit la Regina. Rev. C. W. Hutton and Mn. Eani Donreli attended the Pres- bvtey a. Oshawa iast Wednes- day. Mns. George Prosser is in Pet- enWrough County this week attending meetings in the ln- terest o! the Ontario Farmers'1 Union. There was a fair attendance at the Wonld's Day o! Prayer last Friday afternoon at the United1 Church. Mrs. George Nichol-i son gave a splendid address and Mns. Lamne Thompson sang a beautiful solo. Ladies fnom al the Cartwright Churches took part in the service. Mr. Roy Ferguson, Bill and Sandra with the Grant Fer- gusons and Dnummonds ln Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Thomp- son and Jean la Orono with Mns. Wm. Cobbledick. Mn. and Mrs. James NiXon, Bowmanville, with Mn. and Mrs. Frank Stinson. Mn. and Mns. Roy Taylor with Mrn. and Mrs. Anson Taylor, Oshawa. Mrs. Harvey Ginn, Orono, spent a few davs last week with Vins. James Gina and the Ten- nant family. Mn. and Mrs. John Morton and two daugbters, Maple Gnave, with Mn. and Mrs. Arn- old Taylor. Mn. and Mrs. Morley Ander- son *and Miss Gardon, R.N., Boxvmanviiie, and Mrs. John vlcKee with Mrs. George Fowl- en on Sunday. On Tuesday evening last week, Mn. Jacob. Schultz, Ma.i- toba, Chairman a! I.F.U.C., poke ta an interested audience of 150 farmers on wbat the Counîil had done for the farm- ers, in the past year and what hey hope ta do in the next year. Mission Band Anne Gibson, president, was in the chair for the ThursdaN' Mission Band which opened with the M.B. hymn and prayer. Nancy Donreil and Elizabeth Thornpson took up the offering nd Nancy Hutton said the prayer. Rail cali was answened with averse containing the word Love" by the 21, children and two.leaders. sucb understanding is not an unattainable and impractical ideal, but a demonstrable fact. Applicable to probiems o! every kind, this healing undcr- standing is enabling men and women everywbere, be said, to ovencome fear. discouragement, and despain, and to gain the "confidence, right expectancy, and moral courage that make for a joyous, harmoniaus, abun- dant life." Duncan Phillips On Winning Bridge Team Duncan Phillips, of Bowman- ville, was a member o! a foui- man bridge teami from Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto, whicb recently won the Inter- collegiate Bridge tournament for the second time in thre years. The team sconed 531 2 out o! a possible 72 points. McGili, Western and Queen's fol1owad ln that order. Mn. Phillips, a third year stu- dent at Osgoode Hall, is pre- sently articled as a. student la the law office o! Anthur W. S. Greer, Q.C. at Oshawa. a the son of Mr. and Mms T Phillips, of Providence, ims'1 east of Bowmanville. A 'l uate of the Bowmanville '" School, he bas also a baebé1 of arts degree from Que,' University. HER'S OME C£IG Y'OUR SEI TO CELEBRATE THE 4WH! BeTTE MYLES RADIO TV SERVICE'ý Expert Repairs to Ail IWkeï 3 Slver St. MA 8-341*i It happens over and over again. A daughter sees how much ber mother likes her telephone job and decides she would like to follow in ber fooisteps. So in she cornes to work at the Bell. When daughter follows mother and brother follows sister and son follows father you can be pretty sure that people have found lots of good reasons for joining the telephone cornpany. They know from firsthand experience that the Bell is a good place to work. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA A Good Place to Work Readly cash Us a wonderful help When a barge n ' pops up, you don't have te hesitate. Suddenly you're the proud owner of something you neyer thought you could afford. Maybe you have something in mind right now that you'd like to buy, but haven't the price. Don't give up hope. Inistead, open a Savings Account at The Canadian Bank of Commerce and put away as 'nuch as you can from every pay. By the time there's another big sale of some item you've always wanted, you'lI ikely have enough ready cash to buy it outright. Try it. Callinjr at your nearest branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce and start a Savings Account today. Any of our personnel will be glad to help you.j THIE CANADIAN BANK 0F COM MERCE More than 700 branches, across Canada Bowmanvil!e Bran.ch 1'. c;. Ilacking, Manager j' ~ - * * .* ib~ Lt wifli ail the new fectures of the moist expensive styles-in qualify fobriks. f.f Wile nt London, Ont., Mrsi Ada Della-Donna and her daughter Barbara niake up an- othen Bell family team. g9 King St. E. Bowmanville STOVE QIL FUEL QIL 16 TELIPHONI FAMILY. Mrs. J. E. Masse, seated on the rlght, was once a Bell operator henseif. Now ail six daugbters shown bere are niembera of Bel'à Montreal staff. Left to right: Suzanneý Micheline, Lise, Mre. Masse, Deniae Rita (Mrs. Lavigueur) and Claudette (Mrs. Gauthier). They followed in th&ir mothers' footsteps,-. MoIsons, CROWN &ANCHOR E ý E 6 E q 1 :11, E F 1 iÀ-iýAàý . 1 1 9