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PAG TEK MDA~ TTMN OMNILE J1A Red Cross Director Telis Story of Blood Lions Club Meeting Dr. George Miler, a former 0f prime interest to Dr. Mill- Bowmanvile resident who has er is the subject of blood and achieved a distinct mark in the through his experiences with field of health and Medicine, blood transfusions he was able was the guest speaker at the to give the Lions a true picture Bowmanville Lions Club Mon- of this life saving fluid. day evening. The speaker is a Deiving briefly into the hi s-' part of the local club as he was tory of blood the speaker told a member from 1946-49 and was the Lions that the Chînese first1 chosen Deputy District Governor knew of the circulation of blood in 1948. 4,000 years ago but it was not In his long and varied career, until the l7th century that Harvey made this discovery for the Western World. Due to superstition and myths many false dlaims of the value of blood arose and it was even used as a cure for mental dis- eases and old age. But due to - - s the deaths caused by blood "-s '~ transfusions Dr. Miller pointed ~ v' ~ out, this practice was soon for- It was not until the turn of the twentieth century with the dis- covery of the various types of blood that blood transfusion made its reappearance into med- icine. In 1914, a Canadian, Ed- ward Robinson, learned that by adding sodium citrate, blood could be kept from clotting. The first World War and the Spanish War brought further advancement in the field of blood transfusions and in 1937 the first blood bank was started outside of Chicago. Realizing the importance of Dr. George Miller baving a ready supply of blood on band at ail times the Canad- Dr. Miller bas held many re- ian Government asked the Red sponsible posts in several bealth Cross to set up blood transfusion organizations including 15 years centres in ail parts of Canada service in India and also a mem-. in 1946. By 1950. this was done ber of the Worid Health Organ- except in Eastern Ontario, West- ization first in Geneva, Switzer- ern Ontario, Quebec City and land and later in Washington, Newfoundland, with the money D.C. where he was selected to for such a venture being raised set up an office of W.H.O. At by the Red Cross tbemselves. the present time he is the Bleeding clinics are held in National Director of Blood Don- the smail towns explained the or Services for Red Cross for speaker and from there tbe Canada. blood is sent to one of tbe The speaker is very famiiar various depots wbere it is re- with local residents, baving cbecked and refrigerated. come to Bowmanville in 1946 to Last year over 4,000,000 start the Durbam-Northumber- Canadian donors gave blood to land Health Unit. In 1949 Dr. these Red Cross clinics. It is a Miller began bis international set policy by the Society that work with W.H.O. any donor or bis family may re- With every Elizabeth Arden SPUN CREAM PERMANENT WAVE' a portfolio or you can set yourself Spun Cream Perm'anent Wave contains the improved creamier Spun Cream Lotion that conditions hair as it waves-gives a prettier, more natural looking wave. Exclusive, Patented Test Papers time neutralizing perfectly-curls stay in longer. The Elizabeth Arden Spun Cream Permanent Wave 82.00. Jury aund Loveli XA 3-5778 Bowmnfvifll 5C55-. -'--- VIGOR SERVICE OIL Looking Over New Plymouths William James, Managing Eýditor of The Canadian Statesman, is shown seated at wheel of Plymouth Belvedere hardtop at a recent press preview in Windsor chatting with Ron W. Todgham (at lef t, sorn of Mrs. H. H. Todgham and the late Mr. Todgham, Bowmanville), president of Chrysier Corporation of Canada, Limited. In rear seat is Don Tucker, son of Mr. Howard Tucker, formerly of Bowmanville, super- visor of public relations services for the company. Besides admiring the Plymouth, with the "new look", we'll venture the thought that this enthusiastic trio were reminiscing about Bowmanville and some of its citizens they knew in their boyhood days here. ceive blood from the depots atW o en s F d r t n Another important service of the Red Cross is the fractiona- L A tha abti of blood willrast O i >.qAgriculture HoId tionabol of blood .ill ste for only 21 days but instead ofZ disenin wth hi l bo.d on M etng, Strlng the Red Cross removes the plasma from the red ceils and Zone meeting of Federation Rural Co-Operator. manufactures many life saving of Agriculture, Women's Div- A round table discussion on produets such as baemoglobin. ision was held at Stirling on the work of the Federation of These products are provided Oct. à3 Mrs. Fred Perry, R.R. 1, Agriculture beid the meeting free to ail hospitals. Napanee, opened the meeting. well into the noon bour when In closing bis address Dr. Mill- Minutes of spring meeting ail adjourned to the Stirling er read to the Lions a telegramn were read by Mrs. W. G. Barry, Hotel for dinner. he had received from the Min- Secretary from Peterborough The afternoon session was ister of National Health and County. Reports from the key held as a joint meeting with the Welfare, Hon. Paul Martin, wlo women from the various coun- men in the Federation of Agri- commended the vital work be- ties were aiso given. Mrs. Dave culture office. The business was ing done by the Red Cross cli- Mclntyre of Keene gave. the conducted by the Chairman, Mr. ics. Peterborough County report. Milligan of Napanee. Dr. Miller was introduced by Mrs. Dalton Dorreli, Blacks tock, Mrs. Pound of Wentworth Lion Jack Brough and thanked spoke on the Federation work spoke on this crisis year for by Lion Bert Parker. done in Durham County. farmers but feit that 80 organ- Quite a few birthday fines Mrs. Chester Sylîs is replaced izations pulling together are like were extracted by Tail Twister by Mrs. Carl Thompson to repre- an 80 horse team. She feit our Fred Cole as Walter Rundie, Ed sent Hastings County and Mrs. Farm Forums are a wonderfui Summers, Glen Martyn, Bob Clifford Barber of Belleville training ground for leaders. She Kent and Cliff Samis have ail represents Prince E dw a rd mentioned the leadership train- moved up a notch in years. County. ing course to be held at Vine- Mrs. Fred Perry as key woman land in February, 1957. One Tbree visitors were on hand for Lennox and Addington gave lady and one man are to be for Monday's meeting, Bill a report on their main feature chosen to attend from each Slaght, Jim Presson and Clar- at Napanee Fair-a Federation county. Mrs. Pound urged al ence Varcoe. of Agriculture tent selling cheese farmers to read the littie book- and advertising dairy products. let "Ontario Federation of Agri- Election of officers was held culture Tells its Story", obtain- O BITUAJI. for Zone 4 as follows;, Chffir- able at ail Agricultural Offices. aman-Mrs. Fred Perý~y, TNap- She recommended Farmers' Lia- m±ftS. LEWIS H. PARNELL anee; Vice Chairman-Mrs. Dal- bility Insurance. toýn Dorrell, Blackstock;, Sec.- The meeting closed with reso- A native of Cavan Township, Teas. - Mrs. Dave McIntyre, lutions from the meeting being Mrs. Lewis H. Parnell, died at Keene. Mrs. Fred Perry was discussed and invitations issued U--1- 7 Z-ra appointed a reporter to the for the spring zone meeting. Trenton, on Oct. 18 in ber 74tb year. The deceased was Emma Lucinda Carr, daugbter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Carr. Her husband, Lewis H. Parnell, survives. Mrs. Parnell resided in New- castle at one time and for the past 25 years was a resident of Trenton. She had been in poor healtb for the past year. Also surviving are one daugh- ter, Jean (Mrs. Leonard Crad- dock), Trenton; sons Clement of Port Hope and Charles, Mont- real; eight grandcbildren and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Parnell was a member o! King Street United Cburcb, Trenton. Funeral service was, held at the Weaver Funeral Home, Tren- ton, on Oct. 20, conducted by Rev. G. J. Minieily. Palîbearers were Messrs. Kenneth Moncrief, John Fiett, Melville Carr, Mil- ton Carr, Ross Carr and Leslie Pritchard. Interment was in Mount Evergreen Cemetery. Co. STATION Two miles North of Newcastle on Highway No. 35 PHONE 3881, NEWCASTLE VIGOR STANDARI GASOLINE VIGOR M1GB TEST l' GASOLINE 1 9ç Gai. Tai Int GaL f"ax[ne. STOVE DIL - For your convenience, in-small quantifies available ai the station OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Urge Province To Complete Highway 401 Campbellford: The Ontario government is being asked to get Higbway 401 completed as soon as possible and neyer mind the diversion roads. At present 401 has made an abrupt end in construction as far as the New- castle cioverleaf. This resolution was passed last Wednesday at a zone meet- ing of the Lake Ontario Devel- opment Association wbich in- cludes Port Hope, Hastings, Millbrook, Cramabe township, Cobourg, Coîborne, Brighton, Bowmanville and Campbell- ford. Development association memn- bers also abject to present re- gulations about. signs. The de- partment of highways forbids signs advertising a town less than a quarter of a mile from a main bigbway, such as High- way 401. J. W. McMaster o! Millbrook said the village is now by-pass- ed by Higbway 115. Bowman- vile-and eventually Port Hope and Cobourg-will be by-pass- ed by Highway 401, This hurts business in these municipalities,. Lack of highway a4vertising is intensifying the situagtion. "lMilibrook's road situation is acute," said Mr. McMaten. "Our biggest industry is agriculture, but Highway 115 is, cbanging -the shopping habits ci prospec- tive buyers. They are neluctant ta leave Highway 115 to travel the bumpy three miles that lead to Millbrook." A resolution will be present- ed at the next regional meeting in Peterborough. It requests permission for at least one large sign ta be erected reasonably near the main highways, adver- tising the attractive features of the town. There would be no in- dividual advertising. OBITUARY RALPH T. BOTJGREN. After a brie! illnesq'at bis late residence Ralph T. Boughen passed away recently in bis 73rd year. Born at Wesieyville, son of the late Thomas Boughen and Elizabeth Topp, deceased was a veteran o! first Worid War for almost fouir years. He lived in rand around Starkville for many years, moving ta Newtonville three years ago. He leaves his wife, three sons and one daughten, one sister Rose at Lakeville, N.Y. Funeral services beld at Mor- ris Chapel were largely attend- ed. Palîbearers were Al Taylor, Vern Huffman of Canadian Legion, Port Hope; Len Brom- ley, nepbew, Hector Boundy, Fred Todd, Bert Trim. Inter- ment at Orono Cemetery. OBITUARY Funeral service for Garnet Burkley Hallowell, director of Hallowell funeral home, Dan- forth Ave., was held there Fri- day, Oct. 26. Cremation was at St. James crematorium. Mr. Hallowell died in bis Danforth Ave. residence, Oct. 24. Mr. Hallowell was born and educated in Starkville in Clarke Township and went to Toronto in 1914. He entered the funeral business in 1925, founding his own firm eigbt years later. A member of Alex Moffat Memorial Lodge. L.O.L. 2881, and the Royal Black Preceptory 682, Mr. Hallowell was County Master of East York for several years. He was a member of St. James Presbyterian Church. Surviving are bis widow, the former Hazel B. Little; a daugb- ter, Mrs. W. Horreil of Leaside; two grandsons, Morley and Jack Ough; bis father, W. A. Hallo- well, and a sister, Mrs. H. Staple- ton, both of Newtonville. Five Counties Planning to Discuss Seaway Tbursday, November 8, bas been set as the provisional date for a meeting, to be beld in Co- bourg, of the secretary-manag- ers of Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade of munici- palîties in the counties of Dur- ham, Hastings, Northumber- land and Peterborough. This decision was taken at an informai gatbering of represen- tatives of Chamber of Coni- merce of Cobourg, Millbrook, Peterborough and Port Hope foilowing Tuesday nigbt's din- ner last week in Port Hope in honor of Alfab (Canada) Ltd. Present at the dinner were Don Kingdon, Peterborough, manager of tbe Lake Ontario Development Association; J. H. Turner, president of the Peter- borougb Chamber of Commerce and tbe secretary-manager, Stan1 Shippam; James W McMaster, president of Millbrook and Dis- trict Chamber of Commerce; H. O. Taylor and P. Robin Mallory, president and secretary-treas- urer respectively of Cobourg Chamber of Commerce and H. M. Coleman and D. H. Darreil, president and secretary-man- ager of Port Hope Board of Trade. It would appear that, Bowmanville was not represen- ted at this meeting. The agenda for the meeting is likeiy to be an open one witb matters of mutual interest to lakeshore and district, towns be- ing discussed. This would in- clude tourist and industrial pro- motion and the effect tbe St. Lawrence Seaway may bave on this region. A previous attempt to con- vene such a meeting last August had to be abandoned on account of the absence of representa- tives fromn some towns within tbe area on holidays. It is boped that the Novem- ber 8 meeting will be fully re- presentative of the-district. HIGHLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED LADIES' WEAR La Vogue Cor.Athl &Celina, Osha'va Cartwright WiII Issue Debentures for $ 50-,000 For New School Addition Cartwright Council met on signed and sealed. Monday, Oct. lst at 8 p.m., Reeve Truck load of stone to be in chair. Minutes read and to Alliston's at lake for adopted on motion of Wright and water. Council intends Ashton. Marlow Cerner and pipe Geo. Bowers and Grant to lake at Williams Point Thompson were present re a Christopher. stnip of land where the old rail- On motion of Black an, way was, 3121/2 long and 66' ton bills paid as follows: wide and no one seems to own same. Mrs. Laura Pbilp owned Orma Hyland, 1 iamb it until her deatb. Mr. Vie. Mal- killed ------------ colm and Ken Mimball re grant Wm. Forder, valuator- to Community Hall at Nestleton. O. Hyland, Municipal No action taken. Grant, S.S. No. 3 Clerk instructed to raise Registry Office, records insurance on Armouries to Harold Martyn, Caesarea $8,000.00. toilets 20.17, Com. Communication from Frank L. Hall ----- ---------- Vaughan re the Brucellosis ActJ.W Pere3lod whicb is changed and everyone J.Woa c,3 od bas to notify veterinary when om--------------- he bas calves to vaccinate. County Clerk, Hospital- Letter from Undertakers' As- ization............--------- sociation asking raise in indi- Municipal World, Tax gent funeral to $175.00. Sheet and Rolis -.-- Peels bill for double sink at Geo. Emerson, i. Pren Armouries, $ 146.59. on Armouries By-Law No. 1016. A by-law Com. Hospital, debe nette to issue $50,000 in Debentures H. Thompson, Clerk- for addition to Central Schoo] Treas - -------------- wbicb bad been approved by Reg. Nesbitts, spraying Municipal Board received thîrd stables__.--------- reading. signed and sealed. Bor-I rowing by-law No. 1019. A By- Relief ----------------- Law to borrow from bank neces- Municipal Board, Tarif! sary money to finance the build- Trip---------------- ing of scbool until debentures Telephone.-------- sold. Read lst, 2nd and 3rd time, Road Voucher No. 9.--- )e taken break- to fix ewater and St. nd Ash. $18.00 2.50 200.00 2.80 23.51 30.00 7.65 7.81 64.00 445.91 140.00 18.00 20.00 50.00 5.85 6852.48 yeur F Once 3 0 - yTrci, ademin SALE Two-tone Finish 0 ou choie. of colours or aillwitei If you g eler. Doub Ie.walled Stainless Steel Tub. Six-minute w0shing action. Washes everything lrom top fa bottom af the tub. Neyer been eaualled for for YOUR 0LD WASHER Regardl.ss of Age Mako or Condition on this DEA UTIFUL NEW 1NO MONEYOOWN $2o35 A 'lWIEK gefting clothes dean. Indestructible bron Wrlnger, WeL drier. Connot warp or twist out of Shape. Four-part bail-becrinlgmechcnlsm. Stronger, sturdier thun others. 6 year mochoniom guaront.. MASON & DALE MA 3-5408 LOOK-wIE CAN ROY A CANADA SAVINGS BOND FOR JUST'2a5O DOWN.aAa'MYATA"MY ... su OUER ONDS TODA -tbrfMM or e, , MjVlmets uf >w 1Àbarà«rud #o.* m dèw B«ANK OF MONTRLEAL WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK 0F LIFE SINCE 1817 Bowmanville Brandit Oshawa Branch: GEORGE MOODY, Manager FRANK BEDFORD, Manager 1 e t , é r THEN EASY PAYMIHYS OVI 5 TEARS ON YOUR MONTHLY OAS BILL - - - »nmmý =Z CAlqADL4X BTATESM«. BOWMANVMLIE. 014TAJUO le A JOUR owww Bowmanville 36 King St. E. . , 1 i . ý i t