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YWUUEflÂT APRIL 2Rth. ¶957 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWM.ANVILLE. ONTARTO PAGII TH!RTEEU Chicken Farm Instails I.atest in Equipment '* learn that W. K. Nowak's which Influence thec shlcken garm of R. R. 1, Bow- eggs. To prevent th~ Wevila who specialize sole- scratchimg and eatinj Iyn pro4ucing table eggs anly, wire floor is instailed hvintroduced ir the ast few normal floor in pens. woot ic newest . nd most hy- no litter and no hen giMi~i~ehoda of producing on the wire. whatsoev ,~q~a tytable eggs. mostatically controllh WTfhnaare kept la ttal air ventilation in pei eOsitMennt for aîl their laying anical feeders and trne, te prevont Ihein tram eat- waterems, ahl help thi Izig we.da, woriii, bugs, etc., be coinfortable andc quality of hem tram g dirt, a above the iThere la droppings ;er. Ther- ld forced ýns, mech- autamatic ie hens ta content to Whether you install an Esso oil furnace or an Esso oil burner, you get maximum heatin g efficiency-equipment that's engineered to meet the particular heating me&8 of your home. For complete heating satisfaction arrange weather controlled furnace oil deliveries, too, with an Esso "Evergreen Çontract". CONMIJT TH ' YELLOW PAGES 0F YOUR PHONE DIRECTORY FOR YOUR NEAREST ES50 BURNER DEAIER. XlA#LWAYS LOOK TO UMPRERIAL FOR THE B EST Your Esso Oil Burner Dealer, A.E. COLE Plumbing & Heating 95 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone MINA 3-3348 Miss Frances Johastan, Ta- ronta, Mr. aad Mrs. Knox Mac- Leod, David and Raady, An- casIer, Mr. John Osborne and Mr. Allan Johaston, Windsor, wcre weekead guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johaston. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Challice and family were Sunday visit- ors with Mm. and Mrs. Harvey Aikens, Fallis Line. Mrs. Bruce Brennan and Barry, Part Colborne, were holiday visitais with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngman. Mm. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, Peterborough, with Mr. and Mms. Sid Pawers on Sunday. The regular manthly meeting of the Woman's Association was held on Thursday aftemnoon at Mrs. Fred Yauagman's. The president, Mrs. E. Cavano, pre- siding, the meeting opened with an Easter hymai and Bible reading by Mrs. N. Porter. The theme of the tapic was "Self Sacrifice", taken by Mrs. Youngman. Ia the absence of the sccretary, Mrs. Harold Thompsan ead the minutes aad called the roll. The presi- dent read letters inviting the ladies la attend the annual meeting of the Bay af Quinte Woman's Association, being held la the Unitcd Church in Port Hope on May 7th, also lthe l2th annual meeting of the Pe- terborough Presbytery W .A.'s at Selwyn United Church on May 2nd The meeting closedý with another Easter hym.a and a lovely lunch served by the hostess, assisted by hem daughi- ter Linda. Miss Margaret Aikens and Mr. John Killeen. spent the weekend ia Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Killeen. Mr. and Laine Horner and Kenneth, Oshawa, moved la with their grandinother, Mrs. Laura Horner. Miss Verna Porter spent the Easter holidays la Garden City, Long Iland and New York. Mmm. W. Bradley and Ross are spending a few days in Barrie. with Mm. and Mrs. Wm.' McGill. Miss Madeline Baggs, Peter- borough, with hem parents, MN.r. and Mrs. Jas. Boggs for the weekend. Mr. and Mis. W. N. Porter visited friends in Toronto, on Sunday and attended North Parkdalc United Church and heard the Easter message de- livered by the pastor, Rev. MiI- tan Sanderson, ta a well fiiled church, decorated with Eas+er liles and white giadioli. The Junior choir sang two numbers and the Adult choir sang two antheins under the direction of Mr. Unitt. organist anid choir Trap pers Go to School HeId in Orono April li Learn Trade Secrets- STRIKE and STE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike. B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telelhone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, D.A. Barrister. Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanvlle Ihones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. nODGIINS Barrister. Solicitor Notary Publie Temperance St. - Bownianvflle LOVEKIN AND THOMPSON Barristers and Solicitors E. Richard Lovekin U..,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 appointinent only Morigages LEROY HAMILTON - OBONO Phone 1 r 16 First MortRaxe funds Residences - Farina Business ProDerties Oplometi-y KEFffl A. BILLEJI! Optometrist 141 King St. E. Bowmanvlle Office Hours: By appointinent Telephone MArket 3-3252 Mondav ta Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 ta 1là Thunrd"a veniffl lay good quality eggs. Rall-a-way nests in whichi eggs lmmediatêly after being' laid, roll away from hens to a special coollng compartinent ta which hens have no accets and cannot sit on the eggs. With such nests there are no dirty or bmoken eggs. To lamne the nervouiaess of hens a radio is playing in pens ail day. Mr. Nowak is ane of the very few f'irsts in Canada and in the States in iatroducing wime floor in layiag pens. Remodielling of aId henhouses ta the high standards of pco- duction are expeahive. For ex- ample: ane two storey hen- house in quite goad repaira, holding aow 1600 hens cost over three thousaad dollars to "ra- model. Only big pens with at lcast 8 foot inside height may justify the high costs of re- modelling. MO VIE RE VIE W THE BATTLE 0F THE RIVER PLATE April 29 to May 1 Monday, Wednesday, Royal A superb account of a herale episiode in Britaia's naval his- tory, this impressive and griD- ping film brilliantly recan- strticts the encouater of three British cruisers with the pocket battleship Graf Spee, pride of the German aavy ia Warld War IL. The film is masterly in the vivld impression and sense of authenticity it gives ta the bat- tie and ta the events that led up ta it. Excitement builds wich the powerful raider swooplng down on the little British mer-. chant ships, sinking lhem but resçuing their crews. The movemeats of the Ajax, Achil- les and Exeter, engaged in strategic manoeuvres ta aoutwit the deadly enemy in the South Atlantic are seen through the eyes of top level commanders. Personalities of allies and en- emies alike are portrayed with almost impartial seasitivity. Anthony Quale (as Commodore Harwoad), John Gregson (Cap- tain Bell) and Ian Huater (as Captain Waadhousc) convey the courage and daggedaess of the British; Peter Fiach creates a memorable and sympathetic portrait of the brililant' and humane German, Captain Langsdorff, held in esteem by his owa men and admired by the British prisoners aboard hi s ship. Action is steady aad a feeling of appreheasion devel- ops as the three littie British cruisers finally track down the mighty raider ta engage hem in combat at great odds. Free from sensational gimmicks, the bat- tle's havoc and destruction are canveycd with realism, restraint aad even wry humour. The colour photography is often su- perb,- giving the calm seascapes a feeling of vastness, the gleam-i iag ships-powcr and majesty. The scuttling of the Graf Spee at sunset off Montevideo closes1 this naval epic with the feeling of undcrstanding for the Ger- man commaading officers sense of lass and his loyalty la- ward ship and men. Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger who wrote, produccd and di- rected this film have given it a crisp semi-documentamy treat- ment with close attention ta the accuracy of details. This, in addition ta fine acting, direct- ion, phatography and charac- terization, adds up to stimu- lating entertainmnt. MANVERS STATION More than 30 district fur trappers attended the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests' Trapping School held in the 1. O.O.F. Comrnunity Hall at Or- ono, Frlday, April 11. Bill Theisburger of the Marg- will Fur Farm, Tyrone, gave a demon.itration of mink pelting and .4tretching. They also heard several other interesting speak- ers discuss beaver, otter, mar- ten, fisher and mink pelting. A discussion was, held to consider the possibiiity of forming a Trappers' Council in this area. Ken Tolmie, District Conser- vation Officer, was chairman at the meeting. He welcomed the Swanson, Lindsay:. V. E. Har- ris, Conservation Officer, Gore's Landing; R. C. McCuIlough, Conservation Officer, CamP-- belîford; Ralph Bice, President Ontario Trappers' Association, Kearney; Gordon Oliver, Direc- tor Ontario Trappers' Associa- tion, 3obcaygeon. MInk Pelttng Mr. Theisburger demonstrat- ed mink pelting and showed the group how ta skin a mink in order to derive the best quality peit. He demonstrated peit stretching and pointed out that overstretching a peit would damage it and lessen its mar- ket value. Mink pelts will brlng ibe- Business Direclory_ A cc ou .n ia ncy_ RAT J. DILLING Certified Public Accountant 93 Church Street MArket 3-3861 WM. 3. Il. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St, E. BowrnanvMle (Above Garton's Bus Station) 64 King Street E. MONTEITEl - MONTEITU RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Sinicoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-4662 Partners: J. W. Montelth, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Commn., C.A. G. W . Riehi, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot. C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accauntants and Auditors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friediander, B. Comm., C.P.A J. Hunter, C.P.A. C h ir op r a c ic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointinent D e nt1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubllee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta G p.m. dally Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.n. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wedxiesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.S. Office 23 Ring St. E. - Bowmanvil Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pan. dlaily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Le gal1 i. Palmer 20 King Street E. tween $15 and $35 on the open market depending upon their quality. Mr. Theisburger stress-' cd accuracy when skinniag and stretching peits. The quality and nat the size of the peit de- termines its market value, he added. Trappers who negiect ta handie the peit carefully and overstretch il, will hase coasid- erably when lhey market the pelt. Albert College Observes Centennial on May I4th Trappers' Association repres- ents them. After the meeting everyone enjoyed a delicious lunch. Saine of the local trappers attenîding iacluded; Wallace Terry, Bow- manville; Marshall Keast, Or- ana; Gilbert Adcock, Hampton; Mr. Harris, Gore's Landing; Kenneth Fletcher, Oshawa; Sydney Mitchell, Pigeon Lak?; George Prosson, Blackstock and many others. NesleqnStation Mm. and Mrs. Oliver Robrer, Warren and Douglas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orland Rohmer, Mitchell. Douglas stayed with his grandparents and Oliver's brother Ronald, came home with them for a week's holiday. Mr. and Mms. Bruce Heaslip and Mrs. J. W. Irvine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irvine, Lammy and Jan- et Edna of Bowmanvilie. Mr. and Mms. Francis Gist, Susan, Mary, Kathryn and An- dmew, were Eastem gucats of his parents, Mm. and Mrs. Charles Gist and the Da- vison family. Miss Muriel McKee visited her mather Mrs. S. McKee. Mrs. Ritchie and Miss Fern Ritchie of Taronto, were visit- ors with Mm. and Mrs. Lloyd Beacock. Miss Ritchie was guest soloist at the Presbyter- ian Church service on Sunday moraing. Mr. and Mrs. James Hedgc, Stewart and David, of Oshawa, are at their farmi home for th., week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Chap- man, Paul and Jimmie, return- ed ta North Bay after spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. Congratulations ta Jean and Arnold Williams on the birth of their son in Port Ferry Hos- pital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rohrer and family spent Easter in Mit- chell and Tillsonbumg with their famiies. Dr. and Mms. Jack Marlow, Johnnie and Jane of Lively, spent the Easter holidays with their parents, brathers and sis- ters in Nestieton and Black- stock. Mrs. James Thompson is spending saine lime with hem son, Grant and Mrs. Thompson. Those attending Teachers' College are spending the hall- days at their homes, Miss Beth Proutt, Mis. Arnold Taylor and Mrs. Mild.red Coibey. Beth vis- ited Sunday with her aunt, Miss Ruth Proutt.. Mrs. Joseph Farder Visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLau- ghlin and Lawrence, entertain- ed Mm. and Mrs. George Wolfe, Brian and John and Mr. and Mms. Herbert Hooey on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Middleton and family of Malton visitcd her parents, Mm. and Mis. Hem- bert Vine. Frieads are slomry to îeamn that Mr. Meredith Fallis of University in 1884, Albert Col- lege becaine a secondary school and la 1925 il became part o the United church of Canada. New buildings ta replace those destmayed by tire in 1917 were opened for classes on the pres- ent site in the year 1926. In June of this year, with manies maised by the Albert College centennial fuad, a new wing will be opened. This building will increase accommodation by more than ten per cent, as well as providiag much needed facilities. The fame of Albert CoUlege as an outstandiag educational institution is widespread. Stu- dents attend from ailp arts of the world, includlng t4 East and West ladies, South Ameri- ca aad Asia. To celebrate ils 1001h anni- versary, which marks Albert au ane of Cana da 's oldest Ca-edu- cational colleges, an intemesting program af events has been planned. "Jimm y" Gardiner Coming to Orono Friday, May 3 rd Remove Fat Rernoval- of fat from, the hide la also of primary importance in producing a high qualily î elt, sald Mr. Theisburger. If 00 much fat la removed it will damage the peit and cautin should be exercised. Beaver Live Trapping Mr. Swanson toid the group of the Department of Lands and. Forests Trapline Manage- ýmnent prograin, which started in1946. He briefly outlined its policy, objective and accoin- plishments. He addressed them concern- ing the department's prograin that was held ia the Chapleau Game Reserve in Northern On- tario. He and several other Conservation Officers carried out a live trapping program in the area. They were successful in repienishing the beaver pop- ulation in the vicinity by trans- planting t he live beaver ta areas where there were short- ages. Gives Démnonstration He gave a demonstration of live trapping and showed how bait Is used to lure the beaver to the traps when lakes and rivers are frozen. A hole is cut in the ice and the trapper uses a poplar branch or twig as bait. He discussed the live trapping of marten, fisher and poses. Mr. Bice addressed the group regarding beaver and otter pelting and demonstrated how to derive the best quality peit from these animais. Ail animais should be skin- ned and dried so that the best possible quality of peit is de- rived. This Will bring the mar- keting value to a higher level and insure trappers of the best possible prices for the pelts. Trappers' Council Mr. Oliver gave a brief taik on Trappers' Council and point- ed out the benefits such an or- ganization would give local trappers. Trappers' Councils represent trappers and take their problems ta the depart- ment for solutions. If the prob.- lem is a large one concerning many trappers, the Ontario. Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner John M. James Liberal Candidate for Durham will also address the meeting. EVERYONE WELCOME Durham Liberal Association .. ....... GOOD REASONS WHY YOU 933 MORE FARGO TRUCKS 1. orwrdon the îoad than ever before!1 1. orwrdLook styling. Clean- a valuable bonus i hauling ablllty. 5. Drlvlng Came. Shortest turning smooth-fiowing lineýs, forward- diameters (on many modela) take you thrusting fenders, modern hooded 3, Economical operation. Fargo V-8's easily out of tight spots. Push-button headiamps, wide-sweeping grile-ail and proved Suxes give you full power driving la availabie on D100 (% -ton) have a business-building iook of flair on regular gas. Exclusive full-opening modela for atart-stop hauling ease. and fleetness. alligator hood miakes engine maints- nance easîer, faster, thriftier. 6. More comfort, mafefy. Wida, 'vide 2.Sprrge oin. Fo built- cab meat ban fore-and-aft plus sent- to-take-it chrome-alloy springa b 4. Top power. Fargo trucks lead In back angle adjustment. Electric wind- extra-heavy-duty frames ta shot- advanced-design V-8 power, fmom 180 shield wipers, safety door latches are jpeened rear aIes, Fargos give you to 232 h.p. Fargo Sixes, too, are leaders, standard equipment. Chryoier Corporation of Canada, Limitsd .............. I Mode! 0100 Express, 5,000 lbo. max. G.V.W. Mode! D100 Panel, 5,000 lb.. max. G.V.W. isa Mode! D300 Express, 8,800 !bs. max G.V.W ............ Mode!0400Model D500 with Dump1 Moe!000 taeboy,880 bm ax VW. wthVn boY' 18,000 Ibs. max. G.V. Mode! D00Tractor, up ta 45,000 Ibs. IM. iax. G.C.W. body, .W Youre uay ufon t t th FARGO -bulit te ftpour Job1 BAS- o JE-r OU*,Dl ICORt bu ........... 6-r OU* BUY BEIFOfte fou 13 --- -------- - Il M Sales Pho ne MA 3-5487 .- - . .,~.. Motor Bowmanville Canada's Minister of Agri- culture, Rt. Hon. 1. G. Gardiner, will make bis tirst addrems lnrnany years ln Durham when he wiIl oniline the Gov- emnment'a A g r 1 cultural ponecy. 1 1 1 TE£ CANADUS STATESIU.M. BOWMANVMU. oNTARx) TRU MAT. APAM 25th, 1957 PAGE THMTEM Albert College, Belleville, will have completed one hun dred years of uninterrupted teaching on May 24. This famous Ontario second- ary school was founded in the spring of 1857 by memibers of the Methodist Episcopal church. It was then cailed Belleville Seminary. Ten years later, in 1867, it became Albert Univer- sity with pàwer to confer de- grees. Federated with Victoria Cadmus is a patient in Oshawa Hospital and wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symons and famiiy of Bowmanville, visited her mother, Mrs. Nelson Mariow. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bail, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. G. LangfelLl over the holiday. Congratulations to Teresa McDougail and John Lawrence who were married in West mount Church, Oshawa, oný Saturday.