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- - ~.. ... .. 'g . -- r ~ -~ n'-' ,. - -. . *'~-Th-..~. --,.. -. - . -- TM CAAfl?- W¶'Â'WAMAN1. EOWuIA N'VUI? t .3 T.IlULRSJPI , MARCKfl ilif, 1957 PÂG wmh Hîgh School Teachers (,Given $400 Increase .Maximum Now $ 6,800 Teachers in the four high schools comprising the Durhamn county high school district, will recei e a y hike of $400 as a res.4 oif~. agreement reached thif week between their repres- entatives and the board. New salary schedules wil range from $3,800 to $6,600 for non-special- ists and from $4,000 to $6,800 for specialists. These figures wil make sal- aries paid by the board competi- tive with those paid by other boards in the area. Fifty-four teachers will benefit by the in- creased awards. 'There wlll bc at ieast four vacancies to be filled by September in the schools. Bowmanville has three and Port Hope one. In addition, three new teachers will be re- quired for the' Bowmanville school. Millbrook and Orono are understood ta have no vacan- cies at present. A school board spokesman commenting on the increase said that it would be a help in advertising for the vacant posi- tions. A member of the teacher's salary negotiating committte said that teachers were well satisfied. Kili 15 Pedestrians A Week- in Ccanada Each week in Canada 15 pe- destrians are killed and as many as 150 injured when struck by automobiles. Although the fault often lies with the motor- ist, pedestrians must also ob- serve sound safety precautians. The Ail Canada Insurance Federation, which represents more than 200 Canadian fire, automobile and casualty insur- Spencer Corseliere Reg. 1931 I'rs. J. E. Richards PHONE 127 ORONO ance campanies, recarnmends these rules far pedestrians. (j1) When walkirrg on high- ways or streets without side.- walks, keep ta the left,-facing traffic. (2) When walking at night on dark streets or highways carry a light or wear iight col- ored clothes. Even carrying a handkerchief helps motarists ta sce you. (3) Do not wear hoads or high cllars which obscure vi- sion. (4) Obey traffic lights. They are meant for pedestrians as well as matorists. (5) Don't run acrass streets. If you should trip you may not VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. STOVE CIL 21 c gai. - er 10 gai. For Delivery Phone Oshawa RA 5-1109 1Announcing * r~.. KELLY You dontf have ta dampen. clothes, For it. You do îhem just as they corne from the line or dryer. Set tempera- ture to suit material. REG. PRICE $19.50- WHEN YOU, BUYAÀ CBOMIATJIC PHONE COLLECT OSHAWA RA 5-5121 be able ta get Up again i safety. (6) Cross streets only at in- tersections. Don't jaywalk. (7) Go ta the sidewalk when ieaving buses or streetcars. Don't cross in front or behmnd the vahicle. (8) Consider the matorist's problems. It takes hima much longer to stop than it does you. (9) Teach children proper safety rules and §et a good ex- ample yourseii. COURTICE C.G.I.T. Meetint The World Day af Prayer Service for girls was abserved at C.G.I.T. meeting on Wednes- day night. The theme, "The Lord is My Keeper" was presented by the president, Louise God- dard, who led the .service. Psalm was read by Barbara La Chapelle. Prayers written by girls af other countries were offered by Sandra MacLean, Janet Barber, Evelyn MacGre- gor, Carolyn Chumbly, Kath- leen Sampson and Ruby Wil- kins. In the absence of the secre- tary, Barbara La Chapelle, se- cretary af the Sunbeamn group, read the minutes. An invita- tion ta attend two special meet- ings was extended-youth night at Bay of Quinte Conference Branch in St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, with Miss Darothy Pearson, M.A., Central India, speaker, and church ser- vice on Sunday night at Cour- tice when Miss Jean Sommer- ville, Trinîdad, will be the speaker. 'Calling Girls in Teens" was prom-oted and orders taken). March is the month to present oui' Jingle Boxes-a gift to the Ontario Girls' Work Board. Pairs af girls buzzed for five minutes. Theme, "What ta Do at the St. Patrick Party". The findings were reported and vo- ted on. March 18, is the annual Affiliation Service and Dedica- 1011 of the, Treasu're Chest fr the Explorers, ta which mothers and members of the Womnan 's Association are invited. Frayer Service Several ladies from this com- munity attended "The Warld Day of Prayer" Service observ- ed on Friday, this year at Ma- pie Grave 'United Church. Mrs. 1arry Herran, mnissionary vice president of the Woman's Asso- ciation and Mrs. Carl Adanîs, took part in the service for Courtice. Mrs. Herbert, Bow- manvile, impressed the ladies wîth ber- stirring message. "Every womnan can do at least two things, pray and share." The Bible Study group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herran on Thursday evening with aur minister, Rev. TV ITip prool. More leg room. SAdjustable f0 all heights. Use it standing or sitting, from .eiîher' side. Ventilated top, ,Chrome legs. Far more rigid in construction than others. WASHER WITH AUTOMATIC WRINGER Pull bock on the clothbe anJ beîh relis.-stop.. Wringer swins1 te any position with a Sentl.' hoe-no Iatching. Huls double-walled tub- inner tub is everlosting stainlesst ""6-minute washing action bas n'o equal for getting'. te 6'$ýs cIean. 6-year guarantee on the powerful mecbanism.> 8 ]KINGLYETV PAS TWO-TONE FINISH 81 IN WET SHAWA% - YOUR CHOICE 0F COLOURS Oshawa Exclusive Beatty Dealer OR AL WHITE IF DESIRED NO MONEY DOWN I TERMS TO SUIT YOU- COME IN -AND SUE USý E. A. Summers Speaker At, Toronto Durham Club Toronta's Durham County Club held the Feb. 28 meeting at I.O.D.E. Headquarters with Pres. A. A. Martin presiding. An excellent musical pro- gramme started with Mr. 0. J. Henderson introducing two Pu- pils from Oakwood C.I., Harry Basil, violinist and his young- er brother Bernard, pianist. These twa boys have won many awards and helped the Oarkwood orchestra win first award at the iast Kiwanis Festival. Bath boys gave a splendid performance playîng "Autumn Leaves", the theme from the mo\ie "Anasta- sia", and Concerta in A. Minar. Three charming young ladies, a product ai Bowmanville High, were introduced by Mr. Rus- sell Osborne as "The Daos", the Misses Norma Dale, Diane Aus- tin and Eleanor Osborne, who sang in perfect harmony "lDear Little Boy", "Birth ai the Blues" and "Bow-iegged Chick- en." Mr. J. G. Spicer expressed the thanks ai their delighted audience saying they made him feel sorry he was taa old ta go ta hîgh school. Always ta be counted an for a good ilerformance former Presîdent Dan Linden, accam- panied by Mr. Bruce Madden, sang "Little Mther ai Mine" and Mozart's "Requiem". The speaker, Mr. E. A. Sumn- mers, Durham's Agriculturil Representative, was s0 well known and appreciated that he was almost "Mr. Durham" hlm- self and needed no introduc- tion. Mr. Summers said he didn't pose as a speaker but wvas like the farmer who after a rounrd of sampling cider was dunkel in the creek at the bridge by his horse going home. When a passing neighbour asked "ýHaw did yau get in there?" he re- plied: "Got in by acclamation 1 MrSurmerr tlid o1 coinlng ta Durhamn County frorn choice in May, 1930 as agriultural re- presentative, and spoke oi the changes in machinery from the time Daniel Massey in 1852 made the first pawer' mawer in his wagon shop at Newcastle. The first binder was made in 1884-now no binders are made, all combines. As few young people remain on farms, big machirrery has taken over. This mneans larger farina and more changes are coming. The agricultural representa- tive first taught courses for high schaol boys in 1915, and fromn this junior work develop- ed same of the best farmers. The 4H Clubs have organized with the pledge ta improve the heart, hand, head and health. also Dairy Calves Clubs, Swine Clubs, Potato, Forestry, Grain I L. M. Somerville, guidlng aur thoughts fromn a portion ai Ho- sea. Anyone is welcome ta par- ticipate in this fellowship. Mrs. S. E. Werry was a wel- came visitar at Mrs. Jack Shortt's recently. jMrs. Cccil Adams and Mrs. Don Cowle spent Thursday in Toronto hast week. Mrs. Clarence Peniaund spent an enjoyable afternaan hast Wcdnesday with Mrs. Jack Shortt, remîniscing events ai the past thirty years. Mr. and Mr,,. Clarence Pen- found spent Saturday evening at Whitby with their grand- daughter Joni Pcnfound, also enjoyed televisian. Miss Luise Wehnert who is attending Victoria Colege, Uni- versity ai Taronto, spent the weckend at the home ai hcm parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wehnert. Popular captain of Courtice Girls' Softhaîl Team was ma- membered on Thursday evening by the players of the team. Miss Gloria Phillips was hastess at a miscellaneaus shawer for the bride ta be ai this month*- Miss Alice Taylor. Miss Lais Antil conducted the events of the evcning which proved R great surprise ta the guest of honor who received the gif's with moments ai pleasure and surprise. Mrs. Phyllis Cowle and Mrs. Bemnice Mclntyme won prizes ln the cantests. Mrs. Elea- nom Hinds Templar, had the lucky number on ber cup. Lunch was served and a social time was spent togçther._ L o To Pay Past Due Bis' To Consolidate Monthly Payrnents For Holiday Expenses For New Purchases For Emergency Expenses Cornein Today Try The Beilvue Way on a Pay from n bcorne Plan BELL VU E FINANCE CORP. 0. a. WILSON. MaT. 29A Slmcoe S. Dial 5-1121 OSHAWA and Tractor Clubs-the Potato Club had been very fortunatft in winning championships for 26 cansecutive years. Two new varieties af oats have been de- veioped, bearing as much as 110 bushels an acre. As health ai iivestock is very important, in 1937' the Federal Dept. started T.B. tests for cat- tIc. cantinued Mr. Summers. The iirst T.B. tests meeting was in Hampton, 87 - percent voted in favour af it; when first test- ed 7.4 percent ai the cattle went out with T.B. but i the last 5 or 6 years anly 1 percent andl the whole Dominion is naw tested for T.B. In the warble fly contrai programme, 66 per- cent signed; a vaccination for undulant fever and tests in the blood streamn for it continues. In the senior woi'k in craps the 50 bushel Wheat Club was dropped as 60 bushels an acre were now grawn. New probiems for the farmer came each year -last spring everything was three weeks behind; a new i- sect called the corn bill bug punctured hales in yaung corn stemns. There is a lot in agricul- ture put down ta "G.O.K.- Gad Only Knows." One needs faith ta farm, Mr. Summers said. Lard Bessborough, former Governior General, once said, "If you hase money you lose nothing, if you lose your gond name it isn't final, but if you lose iaith you hase everything." Mr. Summers stapped the meet- ing with mirth caused by a poem, "Down an the Farin" telling ai farmer's work, then concluded with "Faith a Farm- er Must Have". Miss Aked read old minutes ai the Durham Club pertaining, ta Durham's early historv ini whi rlh farn s and agriculture Were -eldoî n a'. 'ntionied. Mrs 0. .T, Henderson and her Group 4 were in charge of re- freshrnents. Mrs. Reg. Lovekin and Mj-s. M. R. Sandersanpor ed coffee. Mr. Ed Youga expressed the thanks ai the members. Pres. Martin closed the meeting by saying this was a ca-aperative club, you onlv get aut ai it, if you put into it, and invitcd everyane ta attend the March meeting. ELIZABETH VILLE jThe Womcn's Institute held their manthly meeting at Mrs. Henry Sheppards' an Wednes- day. The meeting was apened by the president, Mrs. Quantrill. The roll cali was answcred with cither a hint or question on house cleaning. It was de- cided ta give the Orange men $25 taward roofing the hall. Mrs. Vernon Peacock presided for the election af officers. She spoke on aur past year's hap- penings and had a minutes' si- lence in honor ai three mcma- bers who passed away during the year. Mrs. W. Patts, Mrs. W. H. Beatty and Mrs. A. Mul- drew. She aiso drew aur atten- tion ta the fact that there were over seventy young people in the community under eighteen years ai age and cali aur at- tention ta what a challenge we had in trying to entertai and make aur comrnunity a bettr place for them. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. How- I ard Quantrill; Vice President, Mrs. James Robinson; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. F. Whcele;l Pianist, Mrs. C. Mercer; Assist- ant Pianist, Mrs. H. Muldrcw; Sick Committee, Mrs. H. Shep- pard, Mrs. Russel White, Mrs. H. Muldrew, Mrs. S. McMillan and Mrs. C. Beatty; Standing Committees, Historîcal Re- search, Mrs. V. Peacock, Agr.j and Can. Industries, Mrs. K.I Trew; Heahth and Homne Econ- amics, Mrs. C. Beatty; Commun- ity Activities and Publicity, Mrs. H. Thicksan; District Represen- tative, Mrs. M. McAllister; Group leaders, Mrs. H. Thick- son, Mrs. H. Muldrew, Mrs. E. White and Miss Mary Powell; Auditors, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. C. Mercer. Lunch was servcd by Mrs. Trew's group. The W.A. are quilting twa qults for Mrs. L.' Muldrew. Oshawa, next Wednesday and Thursday. A hot dinner is planned for Wednesday. On Thursday we will finish quilts and have regular W.A. meeting which is the missionary anc ta be prepared by Mrs. H. White. On Friday evening oi iast week we held a pot luck sup- per in the basement ai the church. About sixty sat down ta an excellent hot supper. It was follawed by a progressive crakinole party. The prizes were wvon by,, ladies, Miss Glor- ia Quantrill; men, Mr. Vernon Peacock; baoby prize by Mrs. C. Beatty and Mr. A. Kelly. Over $25 was realizcd. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Fawler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson and Miss Marilyn Mercer attended the Highway Dance held at Ca- bourg an Friday evening. Miss Marilyn Mercer, Gardern *Hill, spent the weckcnd with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler. Mrs. Harry Fowlie, Royal Oak, retumned home Sunday aiter spending aver a week with her sister and aunts. Church services were held In the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reg MeBridl, and ýnaby, Hull'q Corners, speaf Sunday with hls sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. White. Mr. and Mrs. Hank WhPe I have gone ta spend a manth with their daughter and son-, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. M,,- Gahey, Fraserville, aiter spend- ing, thp' last few months with their claughtcr. MV= R.\ht Mr1: White hai- heben il! wi'.i the flu. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister were! in Orono Monday. Sormy tô hear that Mrs. Sam McMillan's son Gerald Trew. Port Hope, is in the baspital with pneumonia. Mr. Howard Boyd ,is W again and bas had the dactor a couple of Urnes. Last week two boys, Ross Muldrew and John Quantrill, were hurt at school. John re- quired five stitches to close a cut an the face when he fell on the ice. Sorry ta hear that Mr. Wilbert Beatty had a couple af falîs and hasn't been too well. Mrs. Uglaw, Newtonville, la spending a iew days with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Donald Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Quantrill, Oshawa, visited with his son and famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrîilan Wednesday. Mrs. Stekt and son have the chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler visited at Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Hamilton, Zian. Mr. Hamilton is ill. Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrili at- tended the Co-op turkey dinner in Orono on Thursday. Donation to Kinsmen for Ice Project. The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club has received a donation toward their Artificiai Ice Fund froin Bob Preston, whose son "Whitey" is presentl)y a star with the Hamilton JLiniors. This kind gesture by Mr. Preston was greatly appreciated by the club. Although most people cannat make' a direct donation ta the ice fund ta show their gratitude, they may aid the club by backing them with their current car draw. Once a year the Kinsm-en Club hold this draw ta raise funds ta settie the debt înictrrcd w-ien thev sponsored' the aî'tificial lue pro.lcct. Almost every persan ini Boy -manville rlei'ives Goi-e pleas- ui.s fî'oi the sports at, the -arcna ~since the artificial ice was instal- led. Prior ta ils being înstalled there was a much shorter hockey season. The children who now enjay skating and hockey, and the spectatars who thrill ta the fine games had only a iimitcd season ta enjay these activities. Now thcy enjoy them for apprax- imately seven months regard- less ai weather conditions. THERE'S Ail snow plows were back in action after Saturday's storm. A social evening wvas held in the Orange Hall on Thursday to pay honour ta Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob Moses on their recent marriage. The earlier part af the evening was spent in pro- gressive euchre. Top winners were Miss Carolyn Fallis and Mrs. Gardon Kirk.» Consolation awards to Miss Leona Mitchell and Mrs. Aubrey Cain. Lucky prize ta Mrs. Pearl La Forge. Before lunch Mr. and Mrs. Mo- ses were presented with a CANADIAN ARMY Information Centre The Arnioury Peterborough, Ontario Telephone Rlverside 5-8365 or write -Maple -Cornish purse of maney ater which dancing was enjayed with Mrs. Lily Richarcison an the piano. I amn indebted ta Miss Jeanne Coulter for the report ai the Red Cross meetIng and presen- tations ai diplomas and pins to the Nursing Class. Mrs. Ed Beer is deserving ai the entire community's gratitude for her unselfish efforts in promating and instructing thase wha gra- duated.' 1 Challenging emnployment comtrtfeB with valuable experience and train- ing in Canada's Regular Army. The pay is good. You learn new skills, perhaps a trade, or train ta be a leader. You get a taste of real adven- turc, have a chance ta make life-long friends with fine men . . . young enthusiastic, a cuL above average. After three >,ears yau make your chice-to leave, or stay and make a career with advancernent, training and vnlFind out about one of Caniada* s better ca, ecrs-no obligation. -------------- Army Information Contre, I ine Ati oury, I[ettrhoreurli. Ontario Pieuse let me have fulli nfS -If m cm a SArmy Career. NOM*................... Streey....................... I cmrn... Yoara ad.- Tel. No ........ b ~ * .......... KLEENEX TISSUES Economy Pack of 400 3 for $1.00 CADBURY'S INSTANT CHOCOLATE 16-os. 2 for $1.00 CLARK'S BEANS with PORK 20-oe. tin 6 for $1.00 ARED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU 80 WMAN VILLE MAPLE GROVE ORONO Grove Groceteria Marketeria - ' - - -c.a - I -. *Oshawa'*s New Beatty Dealer r..........LY ALL-METAL $1 7.95 with ~ ~«CHROMIUm Reg. ~..... j. ..... rk NLUS TRADE-IN. $ .00K Aý ALLOWANCF 4.( FOR AMYOLD WASHER) STEA-DRYIROUAL»Hfl IRONING TABLE GOLD MEDAL RINGS CHOICE DOC. BALLARD'S IPEAUT UTTE TOM ESCHAMPION PEANT BUTERTOMAOESDOG FOOD 4 for $1000 4 for $1.00 8 for $1.00 Q uality Beef WeII Trimmed - Centre Cnt __ __ _ __ _Po RK CHm on S .. 6 9 c Boneless - Specially Selected Swift's Premium - Store sliced STE WING BEEF Lb. d47c COOKED HAN 1/2 Lb. 49C Boneless Dollar Day - Package Deal ROUND STEAK lb 6M . SWIFT'S WIENERS Ail for OR BOST 16 63c11M. PORK LIVER OR1 R1S Ml. MINCED BEEF $1.00 CULVERHOUSE CHOICE STOKELY'S FANCY LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN DESSERT PEARS PUMPKIN B E A N S 15-0z. tin 15-oz. tin1 15-oz. tin 6 for $100 1 8 for $1.00 6 fo r $100 Fresh Produce GOLDEN RIPE B ananas -2 Ibs. 2.7c CUBAN RED - Spanish - 12's FORIDA - Marsh Seedless - 96's Pineapples ea. 29C 1G rapefruit 10for4.5C BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Orange Juice, 6-oz. tin -- 6 for 1.00 Cod Fillets, 1-lb. pkg. -- 4 for 1.00 Peat and Carrots, il-oz. pkg., 4 for 1.001 French Frics, 9-oz. pkg. - 6 for 1.00 FRIE Cup of Delicious Red & White Coffee at Ma pie Grove Grocery-. Friday & Saturday -Yeo's Marketeria 1 PONTYPOOL Our sympathy is extended ta Mri. Herman Webb on the lass af her father Mr. Harry Fraser ai Orona. Deceased was well known here as lie farrned near Newpark mast of bis life. Sorry ta learn that Mr. Jlm Willis Jr., has been confined to his home with a tom disc in his back. Jim is the owner of the garage formerly owned and op- erated by Bill Morrison. Among those from here who attended the Prag. Conservative Conventioâ in Orono were Messrs. D. Bowins, C. Curtis, K. Moses, J. Payne, G. Brown, H. Beggs, B. Richardson, K. Bradley and H. M. Richardson. 1 ý . OrMTOUTNA" UrÀLDpqw là&%. lasse Provincial gasoline taxes VarY from a high of 17 cents per gai. ion in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia to a iow of 9 cents in Manitoba. Defeat neyer cornes to any man until he admits it.-Joseph- us Daniels. HKOUSE FOR SALE BUILDING TO BE MOVED F(From 151 Simpson Ave.) FRAME CONSTRUCTION Size 30 X 20 it. heap for quick disPosai Apply - N. J. Scott BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES M'ma