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_______________________ -.--.-.-- -----.~-.----~ .-. -------..--.. . . . -.--------.~,---.---.---. PACM six Con ference of Assessors Discuss Summer Resort, industrial Problems An ail-day conference of zone a better understanding of theïr five assessories was held in the work and to bring betore tht counties council chamber, C')- meeting any problems they bourg, on Oct. l7th, with ity, wished discussed. town, county and township as-,G. Shields, county assessor ssors present from the coun- for *Northumberland and Dur- res of Northumberland, Dur-I ham and president of Zone .barn, Victoria, Haliburton, Pe- Five Assessors' Association, terborough, Hastings and the was chairman. Max Sloan, su- cities of Peterborough and pervisor of assessors for On- Belleville. Clarence Oke As tario, addressed the gathering &essor for Bowmanville, attenAd- during the morning session. ed the meeting. Clarence Burd. assessor for The purpose of the conference Thurlow Township, Hastingz was to enabie assessors to gain County, conducted a genera. Durham County Vegetable Growers' Association ANNUAL MEETING1 wvill be held in the Newcastle Community Hall ai 8 p.m. Monday, October 29 Speakers : Mr. Howîard, DisWici ecretary, Hamilton and Mr. Chas. Baker, Board Representative AUSTIN TURNER Pro sidon t Phono Newcastle d3891 BILL BARCHARD, Sec'y-Treas. __ _ I v acuum I I 79, I Nercolized Wax 890 AS.A. Tablets 100 for 190 40o Size Naxzema 290 New Tani 2.00 Hazel Bishop New Crcamny Prom 2.00 Nail Polish - -- 65a Tanette for cblidren- 1.75,- Make-up 1.25 Rabbi Pin Curi 1.75 Complexion G1ow - 1.25 Sof tie Deep Rinse For Coughs & Colds magie 75o - 1.25 756 - 1.25 1NyaI Creophos - -1.50 Baby Buckley's Mixture 50c, 85e Pink Powder Jack and Jili -___50çe le@ 39 60 Vicks Syrup -__ 59ec .0 39e- 5e Vlcks Rub - 53c, 98ce .0 Brama Quinine --49e, 79e Bay Vicks Medi Mist ---- --9e Ban MNagi.n Pertussin 69c, 1.19 Deodorant 79o Sucrets -- - - 35e 1.25 Hol Waie r Botes Gerilol Gutaranlteei For tired feeling 1.29, 1579, 2.19, 2375 1.35, 3.29, 5.49 -'Swedish Milk Diei .1.98 COWLING'S PHlONEi RIA 3-5695 )RUG STORE INE FIT TRUSSES Royal Theatre BowmanvillE TRIS THURS. TO SAT., OCT. 25 - 27 ýree Salurday - Onen 1:30 p.m. ITS THE S1GOOLeST LA O OND UP SINCE *PALKPAC- "- -:- -ý dF '6 1 £~t~ Also "One 'Good Turn" 'English Comnedy, starring Normian Wisdom Thurs., Fri., Iast coniplete show, 8:30 Saturday - Last camplete show at 8 p.mn. NEXT MON. TO WED.- OCT. 29 31 "The Night Myy Number Came Up" English Suspense Drania starring Michael Redgrave, Sheila Sui Alo"The Scarlet Hour" (Color) Starring Carol Ohmart, Tom Tryon Last complete show, 8:35 p.m. Aduit Entertainment Now October Calendar No. 2207 worth $10 Expires October 28 discussion durlng the alternoon on the assesament of summer properties. Weleomed fly Mayer 0f the 96 assessors in zone Sfive, some 30 were present and were welcomed by Warden D. Maybee of Campbellford and Mayor J. D. Burnet o! Cobourg. r In bis weicome, Mayor Bur-1 e net touched on the importance1 yof assessors and the work they r were doing which, lie said, was ~one of the greatest advances in -municipal affairs. Their appli- cation and devotion to their jobs, he said, bad raised tne statua af assessors to a bign 9 level. I-He praised the work of Gar- Sn et Shields counties assessor, s and said it was a great pleasure t o work with him. Mr. Shields opened the 'meeting by comparing the var- îous populations and assess- ments of the communities in zone five. In Northumberland and Dur- hani counties, ho said, there are !5townships, four towns, five incorporated villages and tbree *police villages. In the zone there are 65 townships witb a popu- lation of 109,553 and a total as- sessment of $79,845,917; 20 in- corporated villages with a pop- ulaLion of«21,975 and an assess- mewns ,ioh $14,653,701; seven 653, and an assessmient of $47,- 824,369, and 1w-o cities with a total population of 62,078 andl an assessment of $84,558,7414 fwhich, the speaker said, show- ed the two cities to have almost twice the assessment of the seven towns put together. Industrial Assessments Continuing, Mr. Shields said that the industrial assessment o f Port Hope is 19.85 per cent jof the town's total assessmnent;: 1 Cobourg 13.81 per cent: Camp- 1 belîford, 13.95 per cent an-1 Bowm-anville 13.25 per cent.1 Speaking of summer resorts, ho said that in Cartwright jTownship such properties ac- co unted for 25 per cent of the total assessment; Alnwick, 25.- 63 per cent; Seymour 12.34 per cent; South Monaghan 19.811 per cent and in Hamilton Town- ship 8.06 per cent. jStewart Sparling, vice-pre.si- dent of the provincial associa- tion, said that at the present lime there were 585 membeis ithe association, and urged all assessors who were not al- ready memnbers ta join, and out- lined some of the advantages of membership. He introduced the speaker, Max Sloan, supervisor o! assessors for Ontario. Diffieult Pragram Mr. Sloan deul ut length with the equalized assessuient pro- gram and the Municipal Tax Assistance Act. Much of what he said had to do with the Iwork of assessors and their problems. One reason for the equalized ussessment program, hle said, was 10 enabie the De- p artment of Education and the 1 Department of Municipal Af-j fairs to apportion government j g rants to school sections and municipalities on a fair and equitable basis. The equalized assessment program, the speaker said, had revealed many government pro- perties wbich had hitherto es- caped paying a grant 10 th,, municipality concerned. The program also revealed great variance in assessment wherei no county assessors bad been employed. Crews Worklng Hie said as fan as assessing in- dustnial proporties was concera- ed, il was almost an impossible task fan a general assossar in view o! thue diversity of indus- lny with wbich no one man could be equally famniliar. That is why, ho said, some industries appeurod ta be assessed lower Ihan nesidential proporlios. When the equalized assess- ment pnogram vas started, Mn. Sioan continued, il had heen ,hopod ho finish the job b', 1957. Crews are workin.,, throughout Eastern Ontario and workz will begin in Cobourg within the noxt ten days. It is hoped ta have field work com- plelod hy Christmas. The discussion during the af- ternoon session, conducted by Clurence Burd, broucht forth r nany intoresting probleèms fnorn the floon, whicb led ta discus- sions cf interest ta assessors, and biT the timo the conference adjaurned shortiy beo re fiv? o'cloelk, the consensus vas that riuch had been ]earned sand tbe conference well worth- while. Farewell Gifts To Pastor at Blackstock IFrank Cryde jPopular BIai Display at Pi 0f the several hundred ex- hibits at the 1956 Internationali Plowing Match beld on Heber IDown's farm ut Brooklin, Octo- ber 8-12, Bowmanviile can be 3proud of the old lime black- smith disphay featuring 83-yeur old Frank Cryderman, a smithv of 60 years experience and who r still operates a stLand on Silver Street. Program- officials were very anxious ta honour tbe vanishing and almost forgotten smithy wbose skiils with iron was very vital ta early farming. Frank< was hesitant at first about ap- poaring in the 'match but ho finaily decided ta attend for two days. However the inter- 1est shown by tbe thousands of speclators and the opportunity ta renew old acquaintances prompted him ta sLay the final day. His dispiay was similar tb bis Newcastle Centennial float Iwhich won much praise and at- tention at the Centennial. His demonsîration of 4blacksmithing wscon fined to sharpening sm arro teoth but the giant ibellows and white hot coals oasily drew tbe attention of the chiidron who were given spe- cial leave fromn school ta se e 11thiis wvide and exciting oxpanseI of k'nd devoted exclusively ta farming. Frank met several old friends at the match whom ho hadn't seen in years, parlicuharly fromn the Solina area whoro be car- ried on the sniithy business of W. A. (Billy) Tom. Frank also sr.oke a word of praise for the efficiency of the women from Solina who worked in the spe- r ial food booth ta0 help raise funds for tbe nexv community bail. Unfortunatoiyv Frank miisod r the main part of the match, the actual plowing. He would par- ticularl-y liked ta have seen bis grandson Carias Crydorman who along with E. Kowol was reoresenting the Bowmanville High School in the speciai col- legiate ciass. Howover Frank did take in mast of the exhibits and found thom extremely intoresting. He, was amazed as were ail other BROWN'S Brown's Home & School Club held thoir montbly meeting ut the school on Tuesday evening, Octobor 9th. In the absence of aur president, Mrs. N. Bailey, Mr. Wm. Caîl presided over Ibis meeting. A date was set for our annual Hallowe'on par- ty of Fniday evoning, Oclober 26th, and the vice-presidents will hald a meeting to maee delailed arrangements for this party. An admission charge of 25c. will be made ta ail those ètteti-dïnÉg W!to *re flot in cos- tu me. Mr. Caîl thon introduced Mn. Kelsey and Mn. Riekard of the Newcastle Lions Club, wha had corne out 10 present the pupils wvith the shield and medals which tbey bad won aI the annual field day for Clarke Twp. The following chihdren were cal]ed on ta accept m'- dais for the bighest score in their classes: Judy Pitt, Girls under 8; Patsy Page, Girls un- der 12: John Sinclair, Boys un- der 17. Mr. Bowen accepled the shield on behaîf of the pupils, wbich represents the higbest number of points scored by a rural school in the township. Mr. Bowun and Mr. Caîl both thunked the gentlemen of the Lions Club for coming out ta the schaol for Ibis presentation.c Miss Donna McIlroy was then intnoducod, and penformed as dieliehtful Scotch dance. Miss Wyllene Wilson thon playedt two accordion solos, which, were A large crowd gathered irn Blackstock Community Hall Friday evening to have a visit with Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hutton and family before they leave our midst. Mr. Neil Mal- colm who has been chairman of the board most of the time, Pp O during Mr. Hutton's pastorate acted as chairman. The following program was "AND HE'S given: Piano solo, Donna Mc- on bis lire Laughlin; reading, Mrs. Wil- bert Archer; piano trio, Janize ±,yers, Arne Gibson and Joa'If our placi Badburn; reading Mrs. Gil- e1gtOn bert Marlow; solo, Mrs. Harold ~eljta Kyte; reading, Mrs. Ernest Lar- ivorîix six yea Imer; duel. Mrs. Lorne Thomp- son and Mrs. Harold McLaugh- lin.. and a selection by the Mvens Choir, after which Mr.1, Better bp sa Dalton Dorreli, the preseit tlus Agent TI chairman of board, read a nicely worded address. The following presentations weemade: To Mr. Hutton, aTAT Gladstone bag; to Mrs. Hutton, 'S U R a wnist watch; Bill, a mnusic case; John, a wallet; Nancy, a INSURANçCg littie dock; siso a sum of money ta aIl. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton o111.. expressed their appreciation, MjA 3-5681 andt a bountif,,I lunch wa- serv - Ka SteeE cri a~nd a pleasant social hour i igStetE spent. __________ TEE CAMADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVflE014OTAPJO :n Tuesday evening, Oct. 30, inI :edron Lower Hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcolm and randson, Brougham, enjoyed a irthday dinner party at the orne of their daughter, Mrs. Urant Glover. Mr. and Mrs. H. Farndale isited his father at Wrhitby-. [r. Farndale. Senior, continues nfailing health.1 Miss Joan Tippett, Oshawa, ýent the weekend with her ister. Mrs. Lorne Tregunna. Eric Brown and Williami ingman, Oshawa, spent Saz- j iday at "Werrcrof t," and were upper guests of the former's ýandmother, Mrs. F. Werry. Recent vîsitors with Mr. andi rs. Art Green wvere the for- er's parents and brother Lyn- on, from Nova Scotia. Lyndon rreen remained and is making is home with his brother, at ýedron, folio wing his accept- nce of a position In Oshawa. Mrs. L. J. Brooks has closed er Kedron home for a time, nd is spending a few days ith her son Orland at London, attend the baptism and chris- ning of her second grandson Lenn Phiip John, yomnger son 1MI«. and àNfro. OQand Broo"s Lit of Tune!" iOUT of tune SInsurance too. ce buras down, iy what it a lrs ago" ife. Better se rODAY! REAL ESTATE Retdene NIA 3-5493 Bowmanvllle VIGOR STANDARD GASOLINE VIGOR HIGH TEST GASOLINE 3410é Gal. Ta% tue. G&L fra. La. STOVE DIL - For yaur convonienco, in amail quantifie: available ai the station E' OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ?TRMRnAy. f"Tf-P-OBUslmB brman Hus cksmithi ng 'owing Match fspectatars at the acres and acres of the latest farm; mach- inery as well as antique pieces that brought back many mem- onies. An old threshing machine and is Waterloo engine was one of these antique machines once used on farms. Frank carefullyý noted the fine care the threh-' er had received from its owne and pointed out that the enginel was one of the quietest and -smoothest running engines bl bas ever heard. Close to his own disjIay was an exhibit of antique tools fea- turing a lady spinning and weaving fancy handbags fromn beautiful angora wool which she plucked from an uncom- monly large rabbit. In ail Frank considered the match to be the best and by far the bîggest of its kind being1 especially impressed by the re- presentation of Canada at the match. KEDRON A missionary film, "The Tra- velling Man" had the rapt at- tention of the Junior Sunday Schooi scholars on Sunday af - ternoon, and inade clear par- ticularly to the 6-12 year olds how their missionary givings help needy boys and girls in other places - narrator, Mrs. Lorne Tregunna. In the absence of Rev. R. H. Rickard, who conducted Anni- versary services at Pinedale United Church on Sunday, the Rev. R. T. Chapin, B.A., of Greenbank pastoral charge, conducted churcli service at Kedron, and spoke on his work among the Indians at Norway House in Northern Manitoba. The regular choir contributed an anthem in which Mrs. F. tinowden sang the solo parts. Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Laughlin were honoured guests on 1i'niday evening when a group of friends gathered to show in some small way the h.:gh regard felt for this couple. Walter Beath acted as M. C. and led in singing with Ver- non Powell at the piano. An eulogistic address was read to the guests of honour by Vernon Powell, wishing them well as they go to their new home near BeLverton, and expressing our! deep regret at losing citizens ofj their calibre from tbis irnmc,-' diate arca. An oil painling wvas presented to tangibly express the good wishies of those pres- ent. In his reply, Mr. McLaughlin stated that bis associations with his neighbours here and with the different groups of farmers with which he worked had been happy ones, that be wa. aiways proud of being a farm- er, and proud of bis connection with the various rural groups, of the community.f Prize-winners in the progres- sive euchre were Mrs. Ben Hit- chen and Clifford Haggerty. A bountiful lunch was served by the committee who arranged the evening and dancing was enjoyed before "Au Revoirs" were saîd to Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Laughlin. Perhaps one of the most sur- prised farnilies ut Kedron on Friday evening was the Foster Snowden farnily who were the fortunate winners of the draw for the Chevrolet car, at the formal opening of Solina Coin- rnunity Hall. Several from Xe- dron were in attendance fo: I the program, among them Mrs. Snowden, but Mr. Snowden, wbo wvas doing a spot of baby- I sitting had to be informed la- ter of bis good luck. Our con- gratulations to these lucky win- ners. VIGOR SERVI CE A warm welcome ta aur'new little neighbour to the narth, Murray Bagg, 'infant son o! Graham and Mns. Bagg. Mn. and Mrs. W. L. Mount- joy and Miss Beatnice Mountjoy, Mrs. Harvey Cnossman and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe attended the funeral service for their cousin, Miss Annie Mountjoy at the Northcutt Funeral Chapel, Bow - manville. Miss Mountjoy was connected for many years with the Fred Victor Mission in To- ronto, where ber fine services were greatly appreciated. In attendance from Toronto ut the niemorial service for lier was Rev. Mn. Hunnisett, who paLd tribute to lber Christian life, and many years o! devotioau and sucrificial effort for those under bier cure, ini the Victor Home. Mr. Bort Luke visiled Kedron relatives pnior 10 leaving on a business trip 10 California. Children, grandeilîdren and great-grand-children of Mrs. Fletcher Werny with ber bro- thens Frank W. Butty and Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Eanl Batty ai Brooklin were guests at Mns. Werry's home on Tuesday even- mng. Meredith Moffatt, of Oshawa, sbowed movies and beautiful stilîs taken on the recent trip to the Maritimes er'joyed by the Meredith Moffatts and the Han- old Werrys. A surprise presen- tation wus made ta Mrs. F. Werry ta mark the celebration o! ber 801h birthduy, earlier in the montb. Mrs. W. McCulloch, Orono, and John Morrow, Oshawa, were visitons at the Harvey Pascoe home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werry, Donald and Dennis, were Sua- day heu guests of Mn. and Mrs. Maurice Jebson, Beaverton. BLÂCKSTOCK Wo-He-Lo Mission Band met Tuesday after school in the Sunday School room with 18 children and two leaders pres *- ont. We sang "This is My Fa- ther's World" and repeated the Band-Purpose, thon said Psalmn 100 and Mrs. Hill expiained it and offered prayer. Offering was taken loy Dennis Ashtonu. Rail was answened by the naine of one 1iînvited ta Mission Band. Minutes were read by Elizabeth Thompson; Betty Bradburn read "Trhe Happy Family".* Doris Ashton recited "Fun in Sea-son". Dennis Ashton recited "The Twelve Disciples"; Linda and Bob Kyte sang 'Wben He Cometh"- Gail Bonnetta read, "Friends"; Margaret Canna- ghan read, "Joseph and bisc Brothers". Mrs. Kyte told thet story o! Ko Soone's Surprise. Closed with the Mission Banci benediction. Mu. and Mrs. Casey Flett, Fenelon Falls, Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Harris, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham and ahi culhed on Mrs. J. E. Flett, Bowmanville, in the ai- ,ternoon. Men's Club of the Anglican Church held their first euchre of the season in the Parish Hall, Thursday. Prizes as follows, ladies, first, Mrs. F. Bailey; se- cond, Mrs. W. Archer. Gent's first, Mn. Geo. Bowers; second. Mn. Thos. Langfehd. Door prize Mrs. Phena Mountjoy. A good attendance was pros- ent for the children's and youth's service in the Angli- can Church Sunday morning. Pnizes were given the Sunday School pupils and awards ta the Junior organizations. The i hblidren took part in the son-' vice. A good many from bore ut-L ended the anniversary servicess at Cadmus Sunday. Our Mon sl. Choir sang ut the evening ser- Il vice and Miss Vivian Sadler, g Bowmanville in the morning.V Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor pent Saturday and Sunday il witb Mu. and Mrs. Garnet Mur- ay and girls, Port Credit. Mn. and Mrs. Penny Neais,S Mrn. and Mrs. Cecil Neals, Ruth t and David, Peterborough, vis- a.,...~ .e~ she will soon have much better boulth. Mns. Gea. Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edgerton spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Strong, Bowmanviile. Mns. Fowlen went on ta Oshawa for Ibis week. Miss Pearl Wright spent th-e weekend ut home after a tour thraugh the States visiting in Pittsburgh, Penn., Williams- tung, Va., Washington. D.C., and New York. Mn. and Mns. Lamne Thomp- son visited ber mothen, Mrs. Cobbledick in Orano. Mrs. Blackburn, Uxbridge, wilb Mn. and Mrs. Thos. Bow- man. Mn. Stuart James, Mn. Non- man James, Bowmunville, and Miss Helen Fenguson, Whitby. calied on the Cecil Hilis and Lloyd Wnights, Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Art Rahm, Ty.- P.F.M. - 5068-56 ONTARIO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER of Section 14 of "The Municipal Act" (R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 243), as amended, , _ and - IN THE MATTER 0f an Application of the Corporation of the Town of Bowman- ville for Annexation thereto of part of the Township of Darlington in the County of Northumberland and Durham and more particulariy described in Scliedule "A" attached hereto, - and - IN THE MATTER 0f Bv-law Number 1634 of the Corporation of the Town of Bowmanville. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD HEREBY APPOINTS FRIDAY, the 91h day of NOVEMBER, 1956, at the Hour of HALF PAST TEN o'clock (10:30 A.M.) ini the forenoon in the Council Chambers in the Town of Bowmanville, Ontario, for the hearing of ail interested persans in support of or in opposition to this application. 1956. DATED at TORONTO, this l7th day of OCTOBER, 3d. "Owen R. Chapman' OWEN R. CHAPMAN, Secretary. d"SEAL> SCHEDULE "A" ALL THAT PART of the Township of Darlingtoi in the County of Durham comprîsing Lot Number 8 in the Broken Front Concession of the said Township extending Erom the Southern limit of the said Broken Front Conces- sion roud to the water's edge of Lake Ontario and includ- ing Lots 1 to 24 inclusive, Crescent Avenue, ail lunes, gravel beach and other lands shown on a plan made by WV. E. Yarnold, O. L. S., for Alice Mallory and registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the West Riding of the County of Durham on the 16th day of September, 1899, together with ail title und interest of the Township of Darlington in the allowunce for the Con- cession Road lying immediately North of said Lot Number 8 for ils entîre width and in the unopened allowance for a road known as Mearns Avenue lying immediutely West of the suid Lot Number 8 for ils entine le-ngth. CONTAIN- ING by admneasurement 140 acres more or less. "SEAL"p Co0 OIL STATION Twa miles North ai Newcastle on Highway No. 35 PHONE 3881# NEWCASTLE m -fil rone, spent the weekend wilI Mn. and Mrs. Stan Rabni. MrS. Rahm is convalescing alter au oye operation ln Tononto Gen- oral Hospital. Mn. and Mr.s. Stan Hall and family were alse Sunday visitons. Glad 10 report Mrs. Jno. Scot and Mr. Campbell able tb retura, home. Mn. and Mns. Doug Hayes, Is- lington, Miss Ruth Hamilton,' Miss Joan Venning and Miss Doneen Van Camp ut their res- pective homes. Mn. and Mýrs. Fred Trewin and Lloyd, spent Stunday wltm bis brothe-s, the Roy Trewins, Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Wni. Lawrenson, Mn. and' Mns. Asco and Paul, Toronto, wilh M-. and Mrs. Albert Wright. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Tu-ner att4" girls, Mn. and Mns. Blake Gun-. ton and children with fniends in Ca. Hill and Madoc.