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JI ,-l- PAGE TWO THE CANADIAq STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 219t, 1957 Goodyear Annual Reporti -Confident of Growth Here Growing demand for "blarger and wider" conveyer belts will be uatisfied this year with the installation of a "double-decketi euri, press." This affect o! the huge expan- sion project at Bowmanville oA Cmanain industry was outlineti ln Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's annual report recent- ]y submltted to shareholders. The report. also said I"plans for ielant expansioni at oui' Bowtnan- ville factory to house a new con- veyer beit, curing press and ac- cessoî.y equipment were approv- ed et an estimated cost o! $1,200,000." First announcernent that such aln expansion woubd take place carne 1ast October when Charles Cattran, Plant Manager of the Bowmanville factory. sali "an addition in building andi equip- mient would be madie to the local Plant inimediately." lRe said "this building reflects the confidence of the Boardl af Directors in the progress of Bow- manville and the Bowmanville factory as well as sound optim- ism in the expanding industrial produets fieldi in Canada." Meanwhile, plans for construc- tion at the plant are set. Albert Cale, assistant engineer at the pant said, Friday. the operatian wlll be "aU set to go on the first o! .April, and wlll be completeti near the endi o! November." Tenders for the steel work have been let ta Dominion Bridge Ca.; for job construction to Carter Construction; Ig hting ta Joyce-Sweanor o! Port Heope: andi automatic sprlnkling systemn to Bennett-Wright of Toronto. Tenders for heating have nat yet been decided upon. In Gpodycar of Canada's hantisome 16-page blue brochure, the Board of flirectors o& the Company anounceti that "the outlook for the coming year is conditioneti by lnfhaâtionary ele- rnents evident in oui' economny." In reference to the Company's stabllty the statement saiti, how- ever, that "we are confident the Company's growth In sales, pro- dutve capacity anti financial strength will continue." B1ethany Heurs TaIk on Fire Prevention Methods gethany: The Bethany Fýre Figliting Association held a public meeting in the To'wn Hall on Friday evening for the *villa'ce anti surrountiing con- *munrty. The attendance was disappoiriting, no doubt due ta the break-up of the side roads. There was an~ intensive pubhi- rity campaign by the Women's institute anti posters matie by the students of the Bethany Sehoal toa atvertise this meet- ing. Mr. G. Barry, Fume Inspectai' *from ]Peterborough vas guest speaker, tellUng o! fire preven- Guaranteed E) Repairs to al Makes of Cars tion methods in the rural areas, Lespecially farms. He listed al Lthe fire hazards such as faulty heating equipment, unsou.id chirnney flues, poor storage of inflammable liquids, pooriy grounded lightning rods, fauI'y electric wiring and many others; and told what could be done ta correct these, hazards. "The best time to prevent a fire, is long before it starts. Your whole life's work can beý wpdout in a few minutes and usuay the cause is care- lessriess." Mr. Barry spoke on "The Mu- and Trucks *Ail Jobs Guaranteed Competent Workoeienhip CLEARANCE SPECIALS!1 Firestone Town & Country SNOW TIRES - Nutread and your old recappable tire 13-PIate BATTERIES -$14.95 ..... ---- ..----,ý- O nIy $8.95 and your ol! battery Cowan EquipmntCo' IMeteor *Mecury Dealer [134 King St. B. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5699t~ tuai Aid Plan", that is one vil- làge helping another and be- ing protected iby another while absent. To participate mn this a village must have a fire truck and adeqUate equlpment., "To receive aid, one must be able to give aid. A good trained lire brigade with a capable man as Chief is a must. Qualified in- struction can be obtaineci frirn Peterborough." Mr. Barry of- fered his services to help with any instruction. Fireman C. Campbell, also of Peterborough showed a good film on Fire Prevention and how an organlzed fire brigade prevented a major fre at a farm home. Mi. Campbell of- fered to show the Bethany com- Imittee a fire truck being made ini Peterborough from a con- verted commercial vehicle, to be used in the village of Keene. Oroe Wright gave a repoft on the present financial statua of the Bethany Fire Fighting Association and the equipment on hand, wvhich includes a port- able purnper (drawn to lire on trailer), 600 feet of good stand- ard size hose, goad nozzle, a 32 foot ladder, fire extinguisher, axesý, pails, etc., valued at $1019.î5 and the sum of $171.48 in the bank. Bethany Fire Fighting organ- ization started in 1952 at thîe instigation of the Women's Iri- stitute, who contributed the sumn of $150 and equIpment oil hand. (Previougly this group of women had financed thec building of severg. cisterns in the village for aclequate water supply.) The sum of $1033 waS realized fromn a canvass of the community in that same year. A committee was formed to enquire into costs and types of f ire t-uck. This comnfiittee com- prised of Messrs. Earl Weather- ilt, Vincent Jackson, Presto01 Neals, Ralph Preston, Carl Smith, Frank Martichenkio, Bruce McGill, Orloe Wright, George Smith andi Mrs. Thomas Jennings, president of tho. Women's Institute will securel information from villages with similar type of equipment as that needeti here; also get more details of The Mutual Aid Plan. When this information is com- plete, a gen2ral public meeting« will be called. George Smith and OrIoz Wright each expressed thanl<s ta Mr. Campbell and Mr. Barry for attcnding this meeting and giving such helpful information; also to the Women's Institute 1 for their publicity campaîgni andi the school pupils for their fine- Posters advcrtising the meeting. BROnnuW N'S BroWn's Home and School Club helti their monthly meet- ing at the schëo1 on Tuesday evening, March 12. At the con- clusion of the business period, it was ýmoved that Mrs. R. Simpson should finish out the year as Secretary of the club. The meeting was then turn- ed over ta Mr. Wm.. Cali, who conducteti a very enjoyable gamne of euchre, with. the win- ners being as follows: Higil scores, Mrs. E. Mcllroy, Mrs. A. Brown; Consolation, Mrs. J, Curson, Mr. B. Clark. Lunch was served, and Mr. T. Wilson, on behaif of the Club, thanked Mrs. Baxter for the work she has donc during the past three years. MR. FARMER!1 Do You Own A Herd of Grade Cattie? If you do, are you one of those persons who thought that the artificial breedlng program which the Quinte District Cattie Breeding Association offers is NOT for your herd but for PUREBRED herds? Trhen look at these facts - 70% of the. 34,000 cattie bred by this Association in 1956 wvere grade cattie. With rising costs of operation on the farni, it is even more important to have the bcst quality of cattie possible, grades or purebredu. You'1l find it will be to your advantage to join the Quinte District Cattie Breeding Association. For service to any of the dairy or beef brecds cail one of the following numbers between 7 ar. md 9 a.m. : Northmumberland CoqiIy WM. E. POTTS- - Brighton 271 K. V. D. GARDNER - Grafton 1-R.4 WALTER ELLIOTT, Campbellford 337 ELLIS ISAAC URarwood 54 Durham Cut KEIT'H WOOD - Orono 17110 JAAN TAAVET Welcome, 2231 DICK WVOOD, Bownmanville, MA 3-3405 Quinte District *Cattie Breeding Association Belleville, Ontario A Farmer Owried Cooperative. Te.W» Pupils Stanley.Retiring. in Ail Festivals One o! the best known persan- ah ities at the Kiwanis Music Fest- ival since its inception, Thomas W. Stanley hast week matie- his f inal appearance at the festival. Mr. Stanley, for 30 years a music teadher at the Port Hope Public Schoobs, is to retire in June. Mr. Stanlcy will be remem-. bereti by mai-w here who knew him as organist anti choir leader of Trinity Uniteti Church. Last week his pupils chaiketi up their custamary long lîst of successes, topping the ist of win- ners. No matter what the mus- ical event was, a choir, piano duet or vocal solo, one or more of his yaung charges was in the thick af the contest, vYing for top honors. In the hi years o! thie festival, the grand total of musical prizes carried back ta Part 1-lope has amountedti t such, a figure that even Mr. Stanley hesitates ta cal- culate it. Somewhere around 250 %voubd lie a conservative estimate. Formidable Competitors In pre-war tiays when Durhami County hati its own music festi- val, pupils traineti by Mr. Stan- ley were formidable campetitors each year. To a large extent he has helpeti in crcating the county's ridi musical tradition. Before coming ta Port Hope as arganist anti choîrmaster at the Unitedi Churcli, le ivas for five years choir director at Trin- ity Uniteti Church in Bowman- ville. Now mare than 80 years of age, Mr. Sýanley took up play- ing the argàn at the age of nine in his native Widnes, Lancashire. He marrieti a member of his church choir there anti the couple, saîleti for Canada in 1905. After a perioti as a church organist in Montreal, Mr'. Stan- bey movedti t Ontario, where he helti a number of posts in various churches. He finally settieti in Part Hope i 1927. Shortly af ter his arrival lie was appointeti music teacher ta thc, Port Hope schools. Daughter Teachies Music runs in the familv. The Stanheys' daugliter, Mrs. Dorothy Wintiruni of Toronto, teaches music herself. Like her father, she has an imipressive record at festivals. Pupils of hers carrieti off two schalarships, three fîrsts, three seconds anti twa tlîirds at the Kiwanis Festival in Toronto. Mr. Stanley resignet i s post as organist at the United Church a year ago. He has matie no plans for the future when lie re- tires from teaching. He may keep on a fcw ai lis private pupils. If lie toes, other com- petitors wibl again have ta keep an eye open next year at the Peterborough festival. Seek Crippled Children Through Easter Seal HeIp When a chilti who lives far' from. any large orthopedic éentre is crippleti anti cannot walk ta a clînie because of polio, cerebral pabsy or an injury through ac- cident, he's not forgatten. As a/ matter of fact, he's being souglit out mare anti marc these days as The Ontario Society for Crippleti Chibtimen ahong with the members of some 218 service clubs across the province sponsor more of the unique mobile clinics in which the doctors, nurses anti equipment go as close ta the young patient's home as possible. Financeti by the sale of Easter Seals, the clinics are helti in a hospital - if the town is large enough for anc - but have been quite successful in comnîunity centres, town halls anti service club buildings. For several years- large crowds of crippletid hultren - sometimes as many as 100 a day - have been examineti by specialists in this type of port- able clinic at Timmins, Cochrane,, Kirklanti Lake, Haiheybury and Kapuskasing. When a day and place are settheti for a chinie the local newspapcrs anti radio stations usually ativertise the details. Doctors within a 75-mile radius ,are alerteti anti senti registration cards sa that crippleti kitdie wishing ta attend miglit do so ithrough their fam-ily tioctors. if a transportation problem is i nvolvcti thi- O.S.C.C. nurse anti the Crippîcti Ch ildren's Commit- tee of the bocal service club work ont the deta ils so that thecdhilti readhes lis appaintment on time. They abso make sure there's a gooti supply o! miik, cookies anti toys on hanti for thc restless anti fretful chiltiren whubc they wait their turn. fThe team aof experts who ex- amine the long lines of handi- cappedi kitidies usuably consist of tw.o 'orthopacdic surgeons, one neurologist, an X-ray specialist, severab secrctaries, the O.S.C.C. or public heabth nurse in the district anti service club mesu- bers as well as private phys- iciani. As the child's disability is ex- amineti the tioctor dictates lis diagnosis anti recommendations into a recortiing machine anti these are transcribeti later for the use o! aIl the mcd ical person- nel involveti. Olten the docters ativise a camp session at anc of the i Saciety's five summer camps. A chilti may be hospitalizeti bocallv t if equipsuent anti personnel are' available te cape with his par- ticular ailment. Otherwise le rnay be sent to Toronto or anc a! the other barge medical centres for new braces, crutches or physiotherapy. Important follow-up work is usually necessary in every case anti is carried ont cfficiently by thc corps of nurses on the staff on the the Ontario Society for1 Crippleti Chiltiren . . . an organ- ization which now neetis $700,000 ta continue ta take hope anti op- portunity from onc endi of the province ta the otiier iin mobile clinics. Nestieton Station Miss Ruby Mitts, Tillsonburg, is visiting h9r sister, Mrs. Ivan Rohmer anti family. Mr'. John Mairs lias been vi:-- iting his brother Eli anti othzr relatives anti lcft Monday momning for lis home in Aib2r- ta. Mr. anti Mms. Rass Adam-s anti chiltiren, Bowmanville, visiteci Sunntay with the George Bow- crs. Mr. anti Mr. Wm. Willis, Ta- ronto, spent th-e weekcnti with Mr. anti Mrs. Jas. Harris. Suntiay visitors with Mrs. Nel- son Marlow were Mr. anti Mrs.' Frank Symons, Bowmanville, Gilbert from Bbaekstock anti Alvins from Toronto. Mr. anti Mrs. Melville Irviie, Lindisay, visiteti lis mother, Mrs. J. W. Irvine. ' Mr. anti Mrs. Max Fallis anti family. Gananoque, spent the TOUR posed sterm Who when agedo Yen havr pay fo! Ing the Who Pays? ZPROPERTY lm ex~- to loua by fire, wind- and other perlis. 0 wtil stand the los the property Iu dam- or destroyed? 1wl!! - unlesyou adequate insurance to or reutoring or replac- lelo . -iutre NOW "with fhilq STUART B. JAMES; INSURANCE REAL ESTATE office Residence "A 3-5681 îMA 3-5403 King Street E. Rowmàa il weekend at their farrn home. Recent guesta with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thampaon were Mr. andi Mrs. Jas. Bradburn and family and Miss Chrystal Failis Reg. N., o! Pdrt Hope Hospital. .Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomp- son visiteti Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Corner anti Miss Ruth of Au- rora. Congratulations to Mr'. andi Mrs. R. B. Knight who on March l5th celebrateti their 49th wedding anniversary. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence were John Lawrence and Miss Tere- sa McDougall who announced their engagement and Miss Jane Passant and Bdb Lawrence, o! Oshawa.- Sympathy is extendeti to Mr. Harry Hall and the Hamibton family in the boss of Mrs. Hall this week in hér 90th year. A pair of robins was observ- ed in the village on March lSth in the snow stormn-sure har- bingers of spring. We trust Mr. Lorenzo Mount- joy soon enjoys ixnpoved health, at present toath trouble às ag- gravatlng his condition. Mr'. Bruce Heaslip is about again after a few days off work. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mairs and Mr. John Mairs were Saturday guests at the home of Mrs. Les Mitchell, Goodwood, for a 40th wedding anniversary celebra- tien for Mrs. Mairs' oldest b-o- ther andi his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper. They stayeti avernlght at their daughter 's home in Ballantrae with Mr. andi Mrs. George Windsor anti Bille. Mr'. andi Mrs. Bowman of Whitby, vislted with hier dau- ghter Trudy, Mrs. Charles Vine and famiby. Frientis will be sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Minnie Freelove o! Millbrook in Peter- borough hospitai foflowing a highway accident. Mra. Freelove was the mothç.r-in-law of Mrs. Bruce Freelove, nec Greta Hul- bert, Peterborough. Ladies' Aid Nesetieton Ladies' Aid met for their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Fitze, Blackstock, with the President, Mrs. George Wolfe in the chair. Mrs. Lewis Fitze conducted the worship perioti anti several messages of thanks for cards and remembrances were re- ceived. Newv pragrams typed by Mrs. Wolfe v;ere distribut- ed and hostesses fa Mr. and Mrs. Campbell,« student minister, xvere arrangeti for the coming montli. The ladies decidedti t purchase hardwood flooring for twvo bedrooms in the Manse if the men wibl lay same, also paint for the downstair roomc, if Mr. Campbell is appointeti to the charge. Mm.r. Cecil Wilson read a splendid article an St. Patrickc as written by Gladys Chapman. Miss Ruth Proutt reati, "The Loom of Time" anti Mrs. Fitze "A Modern Hazard". Hostesses Mrs. K. Gilbank and Mrs. C. Wilson assisted Mrs. Fitze witbi the lovely lunch anti ail enjoy- cd a social visit. Frientis are pleasedti t know Mrs. Lorne McKee is progress- ing favouxably. fallowing sur- gery in Port Perry Community Hospital ]ast week. At mid-August the average farrn wage in Canada stood at 90 cents an hour,« without board. Lifford School Wins Over 40. Others Bethany: Lifford School, Man- vers township, is ta be congra- tulateti on their efforts ini The Kiwanis Musical Fesetival a'. Peterborough. In class 141 open 'ta one-raom rural schoals, corn- peting against 40 other groupa, this school won first prize. From this same schoob, Judy DeGeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeGeer, was award- eti first place (80 Marks) for vocal solo sight reading. Judy also was placed !aurth singing a solo, "Little Lucy Lavender" anti again receiveti 80 marks. Janice Tlmms, daughter oa! fMr. anti Mnr. George Timms receiv- cd 78 marks In this same class. Judy anti Janice were the only untraineti voices entereti in this section anti were highly com- mendeti for their efforts by the adjudicatar. Ms. Mabel Kennedy is their school teacher and Mr. James Gax, music supervisai'. POR-K LOIN SALEW4 RIB END 3 t 'p-16average TENDERLOIN END 3 o3A1avrg CENTRE CUTS or CHOPS LIPTON SOUP GREEN BEANS KRAFT DINNER CHERRY 'PIE ANGEL CAKE Tomaeo& Vagetable Reg. Pries 2 pkgs 25o SAVE 2o lem* Reg. prie 2 tins 376 SAVE se Cook$ ln 7 Min§. Reg. 2 pkgs 29a SAVE 4o Jane Parker Rleg. Prie 54. SAVE 60 Jan$ Parker Large Reg. Prie. sec SAVE 10o 4 eggs, separated 1/ tap. Sait Stop. pepper e/ up mllk FLORIDA NO. 1 GRADE PASCAL CELERY STALKS Californie NO. 1Oracle, tnew White Cauliflower gec 35c pr,... Effective Until Saturday, Maroh 2Srd, 1%67. gp"iq p...I ARE YOUR TROUBLES LITTLE ONES? Do yOU ever worrv abouit the future af your young family shoulti yoii euddenlv be calleti by death? Fiamily Incarne asiur- ance wilI replace your incarne while the children are growing tip and take care oai your widow for ile. Protect your loved ones witb .& }amily Incarne policy af the Sun Life Assurance Comnpany of Canada. Banner Passant Representative MA 3-3258 53 Brown St. Bowmanville For Lenfen Meals Try these recipes with del icious 20fr25C' ILà- N É%.-. 'g .*.6VEmlS Spinaci, 2 f.14begs 29C [,-È'!uSA? AM qrket UACMPNYU. k. 34 cup cottage checse 3 tbsps. Chopped canned pimiento 1 tbsp. butter 2 tbsps. chopped parsbey Beat egg yolks uritil thick; add sait, pepper, milk, cheese and pimiento. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Place butter in skillett, heat welI and add omelet. Cook slowly until f irm and browned en bottom. Bake in rnoderate oven (350' IF.) 10 to 15 minutes or until browned on top. Crease, fold, slip onto hot platter and garnisli with parsiey. Servcs 6. CREAMED COTTAGE CHIEESE DEVILLED COTTAGE EGGS 4 hard-cooked eggs, shelled 1 tbsp. pickle relish U' tsp. dry mustard ~ f to 3/ cup cottage chece 2 tsps. vinegar , tsp. sait 1 tbsp. choppedl olives ' tsp. pepper Cut eggs in haîf lengthwise, remove yolks. Masl yolks; add mustard, vinegar, -chopped olives aný, relsh.Addcottage cheese, mix well; season wit1 sait and pepper. Refi egg whites with mixture piling it high. Sprinkie with paprika, if desired. Serve in lettuce cups. Glen Rae DaîrjY Phone MA 3-5444 Bowmanvilte lb39c lb49c lb 691 220-as fins I29C 2 pkgs2I5c each 4 9C I Glen Rae Dairy COTTAGE 'CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE OMELET PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR MENUS AND) YOUR BUDGET WITH.. SUPER RlGHT QUALITY MEATS -s ~ if FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES