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T= eANADXAP STATESMAN. EOWMÂNV=lL. ONrAPM 'TRDY NV u.is The installation staff from District 41, under direction of District IJeputy Grand Master Harold Wickett, Whitby, which included two rnembers from each lodge in disti7ict, visited Florence Nightingale Lodge, Bowmanville, on October il and installed the officers for 1956-57. Grand Marshal of Ontario, Bro. Ed.»Youngman, Orono Lodge, was present in his1 officiai capacity. During the evening he made the presentation of aJ Past Grand's jewel to retiring Noble Grand Raymond Hutchinson, at theI request of Noble Grand George Forsey. P.G. Bro. Wm. Yeo, a member1 of the Order f or over 50 years was among the local members in attendance.a Pictured above, front row, left to right: D.D.G.M. District 42, Wm. S. Shotter; Grand Marshal, Ed. Youngman; D.D.G.M. District 41, Harold Wickett. Second row, left to 'right: Noble Grand, George Forsey; Fin. Sec'y, Wm. Corden; Warden, Eric Colwell; Conductor, Everett Winacott; Rec. Sec'y, Stanley McMurter; Treasurer, Gordon McMurter; Vice Grand, Robert Mitchell; O.G. Arthur Youngman. Third row, left to right: J.P.G., iRaymond Hutchinson; R.S.N.G., Walter Hackney; I.G., Wm. Wade; L.S.V.G., James Caswell; L.S.N.G., Donald Vinkle; Chaplain, Harry Wade; R.S.V.G., Herb. Powell; R.S.S., Robert Gi; (L.S.S., Jas. Garvock was absent when picture taken).1 Visiting Staff Installed Odd Fellows Lodge Officers Brethren of Jerusalem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 31, G.R.C., pictured Dilling, W. Bro. Owen Nicholas, W. Bro. W. B. Reynolds, W. Bro. James above, at a meeting of the Past Masters, October 10. V. Wor. Bro. W. G. Marr, and W. Bro. W. J. Found. Front row, left to right: V. W. Bro. A. Pascoe occupied the Master's chair. Special guest of the evening was W. G. Northcutt, V. Wor. Bro. R. E. Logan, R. Wor. Bro. E. H. Brown, IR. Wor. Bro. James Jackson, District Deputy Grand Master of Ontario V. Wor. Bro. W. G. Pascoe, W. Bro. C. E. Allun, W.M. of Jerusalem Lodge, District. Shown i-n the pîcture from lef t t right, back row, are: W. Bro. R. Wor. Bro. James Jaekson, W. iBro. P. R. Cowling, R. W. Bro. J. S. L. C. White, W. Bro. L. A. Parker, W. Bro. C. L. Warren, Bro. Rev. A. G. Emmerson, and V. Wor. Bro. Ross Stevens. Scott, W. Bro. M. L. Clemens, W. Bro. L. T.'McLaughlin, W. Bro. R. J. -rnoto b y Reh District No. 42 1.0. 0.F. Installation Staff Members of Florence Nntingale Lodge No. 66, Ray Fry; Herald, Arthur Yoùngman; Rec. Sec'y, Stanley I C.O.F., are assisting District Deputy Grand Master McMurter; Treas., Gordon MeMurter. They installed William S. Shotter, Bowmanvîlie, instail offîcers of lodges off icers of Ajax Lodge last week in an exchange visit with in District 42. Front row, lef t to right F. Sec'y, William the installation team from District 41, D.D.G.M. Harold Corden; D.D.G.M., Wm. S. Shotter, Marshal, Sidney Little. Wickett in charge. Back row, left to right: Guardian, Walter Hackney; Warden, -ht yRhe Me-Photo by Rehde Fitteen Applicants for Hospital Fireman Job The October meeting of thef that 'work on fixing a roof leak Memorial Hospital Board bas was not y-et finished, nor, hadj revealed that local milk suppli- the electrician finished wmith his ers have resolved their differ- %vork on an electric uine. onces concerning the system of The recent advertisemnent for ùIlk supply to the hospital. Be- the position of fireman drew 15 ginning November 1, the three applications. The Board moved dairies, Crystal, Glen Rae and that the purchase of coal from Sonthly i:otating bns!S,, continued. Port loo nC'- L tW"a tcomdý, M tb Meeting, bourg Ho5it~als ai-e tu be con- tW p l G r v a eig e d t a t e N eai'h i o o , 6 tacted regarding their experi- ence with water softeners, be- fore any decision is rnade by the board, here. The question of încreased in- surance coverage was brought into discussion by the survey being conducted on the town's cox'erage. However, the present amount of $350.000 on build- ings. $50.000 on contents as weil as various other coverages, was considered, by the Board, as being adequate. Mrs. B. Muton reported that the Auxi]iarv had cr>leefed close w $4-,5,00 ini their drive for fund s. The meeting author- ized the purchase of $aO worth of tools for the engineer. In ad- dition, a reducing valve is to be purchased for the laundry as Well as,-the installation of a drier. A sur,ýey is to be made of the furnishings and, decorations of the nurses' residence to see what improvements are neces- sary. Modemn advances i-n electrjc appliances have outdated wiring Sx'stems in at least 80 per cent &f Canadian homes. hder OBITUARY MISS MARTHA JARVIb A well known and respected Scitizen of Bowmanville, Miss Martha Jarvis, died suddenly ~at her home, 67 Temperance St., on Friday, October l9th. Miss Jarvis was a daughterý of the late Richard Jarvis, IChief of Police for about 35 Iyears in Bowmanville, and the Ilate Mary Riddell. She was born in King Township, but lived atte irod in Bowmanville, school here. Her love and pride in Bowmanville and surround- ing country was one of her fa- vourite topies of conversation. When Chief Jarvis was also tax collector for Bowmanville, Miss Jarvis assisted him in-'the clerical part of the work. She was interested in municipal af- fairs and was well informed on such topics. She was an active member of Trinity United Church and had many friends whom she enjoyed visiting. She lived with her mother and fa- ther until their deaths. Surviving is a sister. Lena (Mrs. George P. Freeland), To- ronto.- She was predeceased by a sister, Mary (Mrs. Coulsoni Jeffery) and brother, James, who was a 'member of the To-. ronto Police Force. Funeral service at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanv.ille, on Monday, October 22nd, was conducted by her pastor, Rev. T. A. Morgan. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemnetery. Pail- bearers were Harold J. Jeffery, Mr. Jarvis, D. Chittenden, Ar- thur S. Baker, Don Morris and Bob Wilson. Out-of-town relatives attend- ing the funeral included Mrs. George Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Chittenden and daughters Catherine and Margaret; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Jeffery, Caryolyn and 'Tim'" (Geore C.); Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Legge, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jarvs. Mr. Lewis Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Leitch, al of Toronto. NqONE Y AVAILABLE FOR I Balph S. Jones larrIater and Solicitor 65 Shuea st. S. OsawaJ RA5-3525 Blue Cross to Introduce New Rate Schedule Soon A general rate increase affect- ing Blue Cross contracts was announced today by the Ontario Hospital Association's Blue Cross Plan. In makîng the announce- ment, the Plan's Director, Mr. D. W. Ogilvie, stated that the cost of ~providing benefits for sub- scribers and their dependants had reached an ail-time high. Commenting further, Mr. Qg- ilvie referred to the fact that the very nature of the Blue Cross concept - that of provid- ing for the care necessary for recovery as opposed to limiting the subscriber to a fixed daily dollar allowance - left Blue Cross rates entirely dependent upon hospital costs and the extent of utilization of subscrib- er benefits. "With both these items increasing over the past few years,"' he continued, "our rates have become insufficient for us to meet our obligation to Our membership"l. It was learned thatover the past three years alone, the cost to Blue Cross of each patient hospitalized increased 18%, with the number of persons requiring hospital care jumping from 168 to 193 per thousand participants. This has resulted in th: Plan providing benefits to the extentý Teachers Elect Gordon Elliott Gordon R. Elliott, a member of the teaching staff of Bow- manville district high school, was elected president of Dis- trict 9, Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, at the annual conference held in Lindsay Thursday. He succeeds Reg. A. Cozens, principal of Lindsay collegiate, who becomes third vice-presi- dent on the provincial execu- tive. Also elected to the executive were: First vice-president, C. Gordon Hunt, Pickering; se- cond, John W. Judge, Qshawa; third, James D. McNabb, Peter- borough; secretary - treasurer, Robert E. Sutton, Lindsay; assistant secretary - treasurer, John A. Saunders, Pickering; director of public relations, Ronald Hall; councillor - at - large, J. E. Staples, Lindsay; delegate-at-large, Miss Rose Hawkins, Oshawa; Ontario Teachers' Federation governor, Miss Hilda G. Rice, Oshawa. The conference presented an honorary associate membership to Miss K. B. Ferris, a teacher of English at Campbellford high school for 34 years, who retired in 1955. Life memnberships were re- ceived by Miss Hilda Rice and H. J. Mumnby, of Port Hope, past presidents of the federation. MO VIE REVIEW The Court-Martial Of 'Billy Mitchell Gary Cooper stars in "The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell," which opens Mond ay at the Royal Theatre, at 8:30 only. In the CinemaScope and War- nerColor film Cooper plays a stirring dramatîc role as Billy Mitchell, a controversial figure who set off the Most sensational trial in U.S. military history. Seen with Cooper i-n the ex- plosive story of Billy Mitchell are Charles Bickford, last seen in "A Star is Born," Ralph Bella- my, fresh from recent success in TV and on the Broadway stage, Rod Steiger, who won an Acade- my Award nomination for bis work in "On The Waterfront" and Elizabeth Montgomery, who makes her motion picture aebut in the only feminine role in the film. And on the same progran'i Edw. G. Robinson, TV's current $64.000 art enthusiast, plays the role of a ruthless D.A. in anoth- er dramna of the courtroom, "Illegal"' which shows at 7 and 10:15 next Mon. to Wed. of almost $1,000,000 over and above subscription income in the iirst six months of this year. Before the year is out, the Plan anticipates 1 o s s e s exceeding $1,500,000. It was pointed out that administration costs, low- est in the Plan's history, were not a contributing factor to the increase. As a result of the losses already incurred, the Pro- vincial Department of Insurance has informed the Plan that the new rate schedule is necessary to meet-anticipated costs. It is understood that the in- creases will range from one- haîf cent to five cents per day, depending on the type of cov- The new rates are scheduled erage carried. As an example, to take effect in January, 1957. 26 Kîng St. E. Bowmanville C.N.R. Yards Past Masters Welcome District Deputy Grand Master 7-7~- - Sa, bel are you mail a letier, or parcel, make sure the address includes these 5 poinist *Ful name f the person you want tae f) Correct street address, rural route ni le Post Office (city, town or village). OProvince, state (or equivalent) and ci 9Put your name and return address in left corner. i7 P. À' 0aT 0 your mail. imber, or >ountry. the upper styles to choose f rom; these .quî 15 jewel Swiss movement Watches, corne in Rolled Gold Plate cases with cord braceletil and are SHOCK PROTECTED. Fully guaranteed for TWO YEARS! HOOPER'S JEWELLERY & GIFT SHOP FUELS dealers for "LIQUIFUELS" "'QUALITY CONTROLLED"? FUEL OILS Prompt, Courteous Phmone: Office MA 3-5897 Yards MA 3-5410 Dealers in Famous Reading Anthracite Coal FUELS the single, semi-private Service Contract will go uP 15C per month, with the family, semi- private Service Contract costing an additional $1.00 Per month. No increase will be made for surgical-medical coverage for single persons, although the cost to families for these added benefits will go up 25c per month. For groups wishing low cost coverage, Blue Cross will offer a new alternative contract carry. ing broad benefits which re. quires the patient upon admis. sion to pay a "co-insurance"' fee of $10.00, plus an additional $2.00 per day, starting with the second day of hospitalization, Rates for this -new contract are very low and provide a choice of semi-private or standard ward benefits. OSBORNE OSBORNE -PhOtO bY Rehder 1 lZone r 1 Service 26 King St. E. Pr'esident 1 Bowmanville