'ZW~YRSDAY, MARCS Itit, 195? TH~ CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVTLL~. ONTARTO PAGZ N~NU Ask Law Be Passed Mayor Opposes Fi Xtssessments for ln Granting of fixed assessment ta indu%ry may become illegal udcr' 4e municipal acî if a j4$tioe,>- advanced Wednesday ight b,, the Lake Ontario D- velopment Association is en. dorsed by the Ontaria Munici- pal Board. Mayor N. E. Osborne, af Bowmanville, presented the mo- tion to some 30 members ai zone two af the association, al a meeting in Brighton. Action was deierred until it can he presented.. ta the board af di- redtors af the L.O.D.A. The di- rectos-s have been asked ta se- quest the ruling from the municipal board. Acting secretary af the meet- ing was Read Budge, Reeve of Port Hope, a praponent and canvinced supporter ai fixed as- sessment for industry in Port Hope. LasI December Port Hopc granted "graduated" assess- ment ta two major industries that had seccntly expanded. and ta a new industry. Il will mean an annual loss in taxes, for a period of 10 years, of 16.5 per cent Iras-n each industrv. Compelling Need Mayaor Osbornes nmolmu) reads: -That the Lake Ontas-io De,elopment Association e - quest the Ontario Municipal Board that the Municipal Ac, be amnended so Ihat fixed as- sessment be granted only when industry can show a compelling need for sucb assistance." He said it w-as unreasonab, that ratepayers should subsi- dize the aperatian af a finan- cially sound industry by grant- ing fixed assessment. "It wouid mean that indus- try is escaping ils financiai responsibility ta the municipal- ily at the expen'se af residential and commercial ratcpayess,' he said. He noled also that the grant- ing ai fixed assessment in ane area makes it difficuit for neighborx.ng municîpalities tao avaîd similar concessions if they are ta retain industry and expand. A report on the L.O.D.A. promotion stand at the New. York sporsmans show was given by George *Collmng, Brigh- tan. He said 1,500 people inter- ested in caming ta this area for their holidays had been disectly contacled and Ihat some 10 en quiries a day wes-e caming into the Peterborough office as a resuit of indirect contacts. The stand goes la Cleveland next montb. Rosy optimism was expressed by Don Darrell, secretary man- ager oi LOD.A., who reminded members that 16 new industries had came int the area in the lasI year. Relax Regulations There are also tw-o large ones unanniouncied," he said. Pros- pective indusîrialisîs \whase names ai-e on file in Peter-bor- ough F-mounit ta 115. Relaxing of fishxng regulalions iix- thel Ka%,warthias w-as demnanded îhy MO VIE REVIEW REACH FOR THE SKY Royal, M.Narch 11-13, Mon.-Wed. With Kenneth More, Muriel Pavlow Failhfui as-d inspiring adapt- ation of Paul Brickbillfs book about the career af the legless figbter ace Douglas Bader, the hopeiess cripple' wvho becairie one of the greatest af the Few. More Ihan a war epic, it is the. sto-v of aome man*s single-1mmid ed detes-minatian ta continue in the airmians lite to which he L dedicated, in spite ai appalling disabilities and repeated set- backs. As Bader, Kenneth More hits off psecisely Ibis unique quai- ity af obsession whbich tus-ned an average yaung m.-h iat one of the most extsaordinary char- acters af the air war, wbîle bis supposting players cape admis-- ably with %vhaî malerial is per- milled themn in Ibis vis-Iually one-man slary. Historically, the film is me- ticulously accurate, Ihanks largely ta full co-opes-ation frais> the RAF and aviation institutes, dawn ta small detaits'\of uni- form and procedure and the use ai actuai antique aiscraft ti the pre-war sequences. Lewis GilberI's direction con- centrales las-gel y on lrying ta interpret the speciai character ai the hero as an individual, but the adventure-stary aspect of the film is nol n eglected. There are scenes ai air canflicî which are tecbnically excellent and unfailingly lhrilling, and inlerest is sustaincd through- ouI the abnormally long rufi- ning lime. .Particularly effective are the scenes ai Baders gsim struggle ta learn ta walk with artificial limbs aller the foolhardy Ilying accident which casî him both bis legs, shauld have cost him bis lufe, and would have cosl any athes- man bis c areer. This slos-y oi an unconquerable spirit will be an inspiration la ail wha see il. e Vigor Oji Company Announces . Opening of a New Service Station Corner of Manvers Road and 5tb Concession Free Glassware Given Away with the purchase of 6 gallons or more of gasoline VIGOR STANDARD9 GAL. GASOLNE 4 1 OC iiicluding tax VIGOR HIGH TEST 9 GAL. 43i1 OC Inludit gtax *Stove Oji available in any quantity at the station OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 1 xed dustry A. J. Soper of Hastings. He told members that the request for lenient regulations came up last flu and had been passed by two of three zones. "I don't know if zone* one is tryng ta shelve it," he declared, "But it's time something hap- pened. This is a demnocratic or- ganization." Present regulations forbizd trolling, drifting or casting for fish in the waters of the Ka- warthas before July i. Mr. Darreil promised that th2 matter would be taken up at the next board af directors' meeting. Mayor J. D. Burnet, Cobourg. reported a disappotnting reply ta questionnaires sent out Ici municipalities regarding a pro- posed har-boe. development in the lakeshore area. He reiterated that ail inter- ested municipalities would have to co-operate in making the re- quest to Ottawa for a harbor here. "We will have to prove that there is a need for one," he e mphasized. Mayor Burnet was chairman of the. meeting. LONG SAULT (Interxded for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Penward- en and Wade were Sunday even- ing visitors of Mrs. Penwarden and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen- warden. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cameron and Raymond were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Camera n. Mrs. 'E. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and familv were Sunday evening visitors of 1Mr, and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Nestleton. Mvr. Alex MeLaggan had his name aninounced on station CBL on Wednesday last as having Il very choice lambs. Heartfelt sympathy of the community is extended ta Mrs. Harry Fraser and family, Orono, in the sudden passing of a loy- ing husband and father. Many attended the funeral in Orono on Thursday. Misses Grace Smith and Laur- aine Cook visited relatives at Erindale over the weekend. Group Plans For Canvass sevenleen members ai the Sunsbine Class met aI Ms-s. L. DewellVs on Wednesday even- ing, Feb. 27. Minutes wes-e reai and the treasures-'s report giv- en. A report was also given ai the Cancer Campaign meeting in Oshawa an Feb. 21 whi Ms-. Brad Heintzman spoke. During the evening, 84 dress- îngs were iaided and sewn. The graup w'as divided under their campaign captains and furîher plans made for the canvass la be -held aI the end ai April. A lasly lunch was served by the bosless, Mrs. O. Plummer and Ms-s J. Van NesI. The meeting ai Marcb 27 will be beid aI the home ai Ms Stan McMuster, Liberty Street OBITUARY LAWRENCE DAVUD BELL Ms-. Lawrence David Bell ai Kendal passed away in Mem- anial Hospital, Bawmanville, on Feb. 14, in his 771b year. He bad been in poos- health for severa i years. The deceased was a son of the laIe David Bell and was [.,born in Tyrone, Juiy 29, 1880. He was an active member af Kendal United Chus-ch for over 40 yeaî-s. He s-etired from fas-m- ing some years aga. Funeral service was held at Os-ana United Cburch on Satur- day, Feb. 16, canducted by Rev. J. Kitchen. Mrs. Mel Staples pre- sided at the organ. Friends and relatives attended fs-am Dunn- v'ille, Lindsay, Los-neville, Pe- terbaorough, Port Hope, Beth- any, Kingston as well as Os-ana and district. Palîbearers were members ai Kendal Chus-ch Board, Messrs. Arthur Thompson, Evan Quami- sil, John Patton, William Robinson, Garland Cathcart and Cecil Tebbie. Ies-ment was in Orono Cemetery. Mr-. Bell wvas ps-edeceased by bis w'ife. Maude Cynthia Wea- therilt. He is survived by hi3, children, Aima (Ms-s. Arthur Bell) Bowmanviile; Carman, Campbellcrait; Marguerite (Ms-s. Ges-ald Galbraith) Oshawa: Clas-ence, Bowinanville, and Hilda (Mrs. Russell Wright) Lorneville. Also by one brother, Melvin Bell, Bawmanville, and a sister, Fias-a (Mrs. A. J. Lamas) Toronto. He is alsq sus-vived by bis mothes-, Mrti. Jessie bell, Toronto. B.H.S. Has Tm Peterborougl Bowmanvilie High Schoul1 will be well represented at the Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival which opens on Mardi 8. Mr. D. C. Peters. Director of Music at B.H.S.. advises thit the Glee Club, composed of 53 memnbers, and the band with 33 members, are competing, as well as a number of individual students. Alil classes in which students are ertered are on Monday, March 11, and buses have been chartered to take the contest- ants to Peterborough and back. The competitions will take place in St. Peter's Auditorium. Mrs. M. E. Vaisey, Festival Secretary, advises that they ex- pect 5,000 persons to take part, which gives some idea of the size q5f the undertaking. This year's festival, running from Business Directory_ Accouintancy_ RAY J. DILLING Certified Public Accauntant 93 Church Street MArket 3-3861- WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville <Abave Garton's Bus Station) 64 King Street E. MONTEITH - MONTEITH RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simncoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-4662 Partners: J. W. Manteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Camm., C.A. G. W. Riehi. C.A. <Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey. C.A. R. F. Ligýhtfaot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and AuditorS 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Osh a wa B. L. Yale, C.A. F Friediander. r,. Comm.. ýC.P.A J. Hunter, C.P.A. C hir op r ac tic G. EDWIN MANN. D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgini St., cor. of Horsev St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appoîntment D en tal DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. ciaily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790> House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.3.I Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Haurs: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan WednesdaY Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN. D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanvflie Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturdav Closed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Insurance J. A. BARTON Fire - Automobile - Casualty, 43 Carlisle Ave. Phone MA 3-3098 Le gal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike. B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister. Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister. Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bow.rnanville LOVEKIN AND THOMPSON Barristers and Solicitors E. Richard Lovekin U.E., B.A., LL.B. and Andrew R. Thompson LL.B., LL.M. Box 9 Newcastle, Ont. Telephones: Newcastle - 2115 Toronto HI 4-4396 Consultation by appointment only Morîgages LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage funds Residences - Farms Business Properties Op tominefr y KEJTH A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. Bowmanville Office Hours: Bvy appointment Telephone MlArket 3-3252 Mondav ta Saturdav 9 a.m. ta 5 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 to 12 Thursday evenings JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist Jus-v & Loveli BowmanvWle Phone MIA 3-577R Piano Tuning_ ARTHU'R COLLISON Professionai Piano -runmg Phone 34 Prince St. Bowinanvlflm Wednesday and Tusa.Sv vo Entries in 1en rmembers o heSnd, scolatteoded the SundaY Schooi Rally in Camborne on h Festival WMrsa vnn r n MVdsd urPaneglrename 1March 8 ta, 16, is the eleventh Nichollk, Mrs. Haroid Austin. annual Kiwanis Music Fesival. eoe ufrPt rnl Besides 'the Glee Club and and Dick. the Band, thase taking part. At a W.A. sponsored crokin- from B.H.S. include, John Ruii- ale party held in the basement dle and Howard Rundie-clar- on Friclay evening, there were inet solo 15 yrs. and under; eighît ýables piayed and every- Alex Wiseman - trumpet solo. one reparted a goadi lime. A 15 yrs. and under; Lee R.ack- car load of visitars fram Part ham-cornet solo, 15 and under; Hope, Mr. Minnel, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Pickard and Helen E. Harcourt, Re:a Mai and Miss Knox-French horn solo-15 S. Bennett, v.ere very welcaînf' and under; Douglas James - and proved ta be very skilin trombone solo, 15 and under. players. Collection wvas over $9. Tom Park-open class tenor and the uisurl refrezhii;n!ç solo (oratorio); Margaret Go- closed the evenîng. Prize win- heen-piano, 17 and under. Miss ners were: Adults Reta Mai Goheen wiil play Ray Dudley's Harcourt, and Rev. A. W. "Coronation March'". Compet- Harding; Children. Yvonne ing in the accompanist class Parnell and Ron Dinner with will be Doris Martin, Rosemary cansolatians ta Paul Austin and Morrill and Margaret Gaheen. Valerie Austin. Th-cre were 52 at SundayI school with Larry Ashby' reard- WESLEY VILLE ing the marning Scripture and ail teachers and officers pres- (Intended for lasI week) ent. Continuing the policy of In the past two weeks this the older Sunday Schaol boys news has nol been reported but assisting at Church service Pa! during that time Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Ron Dinner were Wilfrid Bee have taken a trip ushers. The choir sang "Joy in ta Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ken aur Dreams" with Mr. and Mrs. Ashby, visited with Mr. and Allan Clarke taking the due, Mrs. Ross Darke in Toronto part. Rev. Mr ' Harding spoke and Mrs. E. Barrowclouigh re- on the Iheme of "Wages af Sin turned ta Marvelvfle with bher i et" brothers Earl and Elwin Hill. Mr. and Mýrs.'hevsm1cycr Mrs. A. Austin, Mrs. H. and three eldest boy s spent thei Reeve. and Mrs. R. Sculîhorpe ekedinK.gtn n i attended the hospital tea in cxnity. Port Hope last week. Mrs. McLean, Port Britain W.A. Meeting teacher, is staying wxvth Mrs. H. The February meeting of the Brookîng at present. Woman's Association was held Farmn Show at the home af Mrs. Ken Ash- A crowd of about 400 farmi- 1 by- an Wedncsday, Feb. 13 witb ex-s, their families and others 14 ladies .present. Word bad interested in farming attenderi been received that the same the "John Deere Day" enter- littie boy in Vienna would re- tainment at the high school on ceive the aid thraugbi the Save Monday evening. Spansored by The Children Fund for anothcr the local agent, Kenneth Asn- year Committees xvere appoint- bv af Part Britain. this is a cd for the variaus works af the papular evening îvhich is amus- summer's garcden partv. ing and informative. The col- The Valentine sale netteci oured mavies showed farm lite. about $6.00 and a Red Cxo's in ils lighter moments as well quilt was completed durîng the as the actual operalion. afternoon. Master of ceremonies \va:- Cangratulations" to 1 Fritz Ralph Van Allan, territor>- man- Theysmeyer who won first ciass ager, af Pelerboro. and lit tic son oai M.and Mrs, Russell bonours in bis conservatary MceBride, of Bethesda, drew for exam, the prizes with aIl the aplomb About twelve ladies were of amn nid stager and %vas tbrill- present aI a quilting at the I d with bis reward of a trac- home of Mrs. Theysmeyer oni tor (smai]). Prize winners were: Tuesday afternoon and need-j Mî-s. Ferrguson of Baltimore, the les-s ta say the quilî was finish- swing awav can opener; Mr. ed and bound. McMalion af Port Hope, R. R. 1, Last xveek was wcll filled a large flashiight donatcd by with E.vening a.nd afternomn ac- The Peterborough Autnmotive tivities for the variaus organi- Ca., Mr. Lamne Cale of Ross- zations. The W.A. held a Red mount. a case af castrol 0on Cross quilling at the home of donated hy Ken A.ýhbv-: M-_ Mrs. F. Thevsmeyex- on Thue.-. Davrson Beebe af Mo-'rish, a day afternoon. L.adies wern ýpïil of castrot ail donated bY quilling ,at Mrs. BOhrso~~e-~~ iluCo. Plymouth with revolutlohary Torsion-Aire Ride smooths and gonfles you over rough roads like nothing Isefore ... Improves your ride in many oth.r ways, teel1 Know how an ordinary car heels over sharply when yau make a tus-n. .. squats back on its rear bumper when you start away from a light ... -nase-dives when yau suddenly put on the brakes? Well, just watch when yau take your first ride in a low, lively Thrill-Power Plymouth '57! There's hardly a hint of these annoyances.You corner flat, like in OBITUARY MARTHA MULDREW INMrs. Archy Muldrew. the for- mer .Martha Gordon of Hope Tow.nship. died Thursday. Feb .11, after a lingering illness. She -,%as predeceased by her bus- band four years ago. Born in Hope Township, tha dauchtcrr of the late Williami and Sarýah Gordon, she lived in Ilope asÎ] iher life and nma-ried the 'ate Archibald Muldrew aboi t sixty\-five vears ago. She Nvas an active Women's Institute and Woman's Associa- tion worker. a good friend and kind neighbour. a sports car. You skim over bumps with iliken smoothness. Yau take off on an even kel ... stop on an even keel. It's astonishing! What makes the difference? A totally new suspension system called Torsion-Mire. plus the Iow- est, snuggest-to-the-road oentre of gravity ever known in a full- size car. Wouldn'tyou likea test ride soon? Stop by and try one of aur smar-t new Belvedere models with the famous Thril-Powver "303" V-8 and tas-sid Torque-Flite trans- mission witm psoved-in-use push- button controis. Get the feel of Mrs;. Muidrew is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Violet WaI- ters, Miss Willa Muldrew, New Yorlý, Mrs. Harry Fowlie (Hannah) Royal Oak; Mrs. Rus- sel Savory tNettie) Starkvîlle, and three sons. Will and Law- rence of Oshawa and Stanley of Whitby. There are four grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. The deceased left two sisters, Mrs. Annie Smith and Mrs. Maggie Muldrew, also one bro- ther, Joe Gardon, Port Hope. .The funeral was held on Sat- urday at three o'clock at her home in Elizabethville. Rev. Gardiner officiated. Interment in Union Cemetery, Port Hope. Benefit From LUCKY DOLARThese Luckcy FOO TOES Dollar Values Clean-Sweep 4-string Size Brooms 91C 1,tl.)) s Fancy Saurkraut Large Ifor35c Wagstaffe 24-oz. jar Strawberry Jam 49C King's Choice 20-oz. Toma foes tins Zfor39c Golden Hour Large Cana velobas 9 Treesweet 20-oz. tins Orange Juice 2Ifor 37c Lib' Saratogai GoId Medal SPAGHEFTTI POTATO PEANUT and T. S. CHIPS BUTTER 15t:oz. 1c4-oz.35 tin 15 1 BOX ,2716-oz. 3 c Fresh Produce1 Crisp. Solid Hleads - Caliïornia LETTUCE S-wect, Juicy, Mlarsb Seedless - Size 96 GIRA PEFR U 1T Home-Grown, Brushed - 3-lb. cello bag COOKING ONIONS 2 For 29c 10OFor 49c 23c Plymnouth's flash and fu-y : . : fta big, quicker stapping Total- Contact brakes . .. its roomniness and luxury. Camne now if you can. SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW THRILL-POWER PLYMOUTH TODAY I ts the loweCt priced car in Canada with: 0 Flight-Sweep '57 styling 0 V-8 or 6 Thriii-Power GO & Torsion-Aire Ride 0 Total-Contact brakes a Push-button Torque-Flite amtomatic transmission 0 Advanced Chrysler quality engineering Chrysier Corporation of Canada, Limnited Tb~,PUyr outh 9 5 VOU'RE ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN CAR F THE FOR WARD LOOK Palmner 20 King Street E. Motor Bowm anville Sales Phone MA 3-5487 S-T*~....--------. - -. -- e-. ,. -----~-'.,,......... y~-dI Àl ntice e ti e h E-UMPS gFNTso. TVMDAV, MARCE 7th, 1957 TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMLLP. ONTARTO PAGE NINU