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'TN'uRSAY, MAT lmth 195? - r~iAài~ IXIKIL L~ T!~ ~A1fA15IkM BTAT~SMAi1. EOWMkY1T~T~ A%?PAUM v Shows Home & School Elects New Officers Shaw's Home and School As- sociation met on Thuraday ~ynf~May 9, at the school. 11os~x Jimn Bernes called the M êting ta order. Mrs. 0. Bragg was at the piano, for oponing exorcises. In the absence of the secre- tary Mr. M. E. Hill road tho minutes of the provious moec- ing àp# a business period fol- 'lW~j ,.PI,were made for the an- jiual piénic to be hold June 21, &II arrangements Vo be macle by the executive. Mrs. J. T. Brown gave tiie report of the nominating com- Inittee and the following wert elected for next year: Hon. President, K. E. Werry; Presx- ident, Jim Bernes; Secretary, Mrs. W. Rudoli; Treasurer, Mrs. A. Wood; Corresponding Secre- tary, Edith Bennett; Pianist, Mrs. O. Bragg; Press Repres- entativo, Mrs. M. Rabb. The nommating committee brought in some recommenda- tions which were accoptod and passed by the membors. Among them was the suggestion re- garding a change of night for our meetings. iV wes decided that we try having aur mee<- ings on Wodnesday evenings in the faîl. A new system was suggested for the visiting committee and the program and lunch coin- mitteos were ail chosen for 1957-58. Mr. J. Trudeau then took charge o! the meeting and called on Mr. Lewis Wood who showed his slides on a trip to Western Canada and througii the United States. These were greatly enjoyed by everyone. Lunch followed with Miss Bon- nett's committee in charge and a social hour was enloyed. OBITUARY MIS. ELMER L. BEBEE A native of Hope township and resîdent' o! Peterborough for 55 yeers. Mrs. Bessie Be- bee. widow of the late Elmer L. Bebee, died in Peterborough BEST BUYS MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing GOLD SEAL FANCY Red Sockeye Salmon FIVE ROSES - Chocolate or White Cake Mixes B lue Surf Silverpiate ln every package L*Cloverleaf TUNA Solid white - %Io Un 14- 36c Newport FLUFFS Stainlesa Steel Cutlery ln every package Wagstaffe's STRAWBERRY JAM 24-oz. jar 53e PoPular Brandi of CIGARETTES Carton of 200 Save 310 BONUS OFFER!9 Perfect for Home, Cottage or MPini% Simulted Linon Plastie WASI'ABLE le, @Air STAIN RESISTANT WITH $5.00 PURCHAS Civie Hospital May 1. She a 79 years old and had been .in. D r i g o i1l-health for a long tim arli Fishley. daughter of Mr. anzl r d u te Mrs. John Fishley., Before mov-, ing ta Peterborough ini the early part of the century she 1* lived near Newtonville. A t a i o She leaves eight children: t i i nI u Mrs. C. McKay (Rota), Ponty- pool; Mrs. E. Nesbitt (Phyllîs). Victor R. Bowins, a nativ Orillia; Maxwell, Norwood and o! Darlington Township, grac Gladys, Lomno, Morley, Stan- uated from United Theologicii ley and Blake, ail o! Peterbor- College., Winnipeg, Man., i: ough. One son, Clarence Nel- April. The colloge is affiliatoi son, diod in 1952. She also leaves four brothors, Nelson and William of Regina;» Albert of Moose Jaw, and Fred of Finlator, Saskatchewan,12 grandchildren and twro great- grandchildren. Mrs. Beboe was educated in Hope township and was a "'- member of the Seventh Daj Adventist congregation. Her husband died in 1948. The funoral was held at the Comstock funeral home on - May 4. Rev. N. S. Mizler ofti- ciated. Burial was in the Wel- come Methodist cemetery. Saskatchewan has a total area of 231,700 square miles. 16-oz. 41C SAVE 6c ti 43 c SAVE 6c Spkgs,.5.5c SAVE 5c Giant 7 Rose Brandl Sweet MIXED PICKLES 16-oz. jar 31c Heref ord CORNED BEEF 12-oz, tin 35e MeLaren's CORN RELISET 15-oz. unity jar 33e Fry's COCOA 3%-1b. tin 37C i a 1L1. 55C SWIFT'S BRANDED BEEF- Standing RIB IOAST - -Lb. 63c SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD - Skinleu SAUSAGE - Lb..Pkg. 49C SIIFT'S PREMIUM- By the plere DOLOGNA -Lb29c SIIFT'S PREMIUM - Sliced Vao Pak- 6-oz. pkg. Macaroni & Choe Loaf 29c Birds Eye Limeade, 6-oz. tin 2 for 37c BIRD$ EYE Birds Eye Grapefruit Juice,2fo3c FROZEN FOODS BrsEye Chicken, Turkey,2frc Birds Eye French Fries, 9-oz. pkg., 2/39c CHARCOAL DUCHESS For Outdoor 'Bar-B-Ques" CHISIEsRITZ BISCUITS 5-lb, bag 43C each 23C 8-oz. pkg. 23c Saratoga POTATO CHIPS, 9'-oz. pkg. -55e White Swan SERVIETTES, W hite --------------- - 2 pkgs. 33c' General Electrie LIGHT BULBS, 25-40-60 watt . 4 for 79c THERE'S A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU - Cornish marketeria Man - in Theology ba College r. ,d-. in ed Victor R. Bowins wîth University of Manitoba. Mr. Bowins grew up in the Zion - Derlington community where he received his early education. In 1947 ho xvas ap- pointed as a missionary to the Indiens by the Home Mission Board o! the United Church. For the next three years ho was on the Cape Croker Roser- vation on the Bruce Peninsula, and from 1950 ta 1952 at Mun- cey, Ont., near London., In 1952 Mr. Bowins returned ta coilege, taking his Arts de- gree and, one year of Theology et Queen's University, King- ston. When an appoal wes made for students ta serve in Saskat- chewan, ho accepted a summer field at Lewvan, 50 miles south of Regina where hoe served dur- ing the summers of 1955 and 56, returninq ta Winnipeg eech FeU ta continue his studies. lIn April of 1956, .he was awarded the University of Manitoba prize in Public Speaking. His mother, Mns. Elizabeth Bowins, livos with him and al- though advanced in year.;, takes e great deai o! interest in the variaus ectivities on the mission fields. Following ordination in June. Mr. Bowins plans to return ta University of Manitoba in the Fali for post graduate work, specializing in the field of Crlminology and pnisoner re- habilitation work. Mr. B9wins is at present vis- iting in the Taunton area for a few wveeks. Clarke Counci*l Supports Withdrawal of 3 Schools From Public School Arec Township o! Clarke Council Iwas forced ta hold two night fsittings in orden to receive dol- egations and ta conduct its gen- e ral business in May. Council fmet May 2 and continued aan on May 6. A delegation representing1 Department of Highways was present on Thunsday evening when they discussed the loca- tion o! the extension o! High- way 401 which will pass through the southern section of the Township. The delega- ian also informed the Council o! the roads that were intended ta be closed due ta the exten- sian o! the Highway. There are ta be two main entrance into the Highway being at New- castle and Newtonville. A num- ber of roads are ta be close>d which would cross the High- wey if left open. Cauncil requested e plan which is ta be posted et the C]enk's office where înterested parties may inspect it. Anyone having any objections Vo the closing o! any of the Townships roads will be given a hearing et a future meeting when they may put their case before the Ontario Municipal Board for consideration. Department of Highways The delegation asked the ITownship for a letton giving full approval for the closing of these roads. This request bas been held up due to a delega- tion o! eleven who met wîth the Township on Monday even- ,ing. This delegation opposed some o! the proposed plans and also the method o! settling with the landowners by the DepV. o! Highweys. The Township pass- ed a nesolution holding up the approval ta close road.s until such time as the Dept. o! High- ways shows that fair and just settrements have been madle with the parties concerned. Harry Jose, reeve o! New- castle, who was present w'ith the Township delegation, sug- gested that Newcastlie and the jTownship Council hold a joint meeting ta discuss certain mu- ual interests in boundary froads affected by the extension o! Highway 401. J. T. Brown, jreeveo! Clarke, was givon au- thority ta caîl a meeting for this pu&Dose. Mrs. Chas. Fisk esked the council Vo calcium a portion of the third lino. Road Superin- tendent stated that it would be done when gravel had ibeen placed on iV. Reeve pointed out that it was impassible ta cal- 1cium aIl roads in the Township jat the cast o! $200 a mile, was prohibitive. fFred Yeo, Brooks Cowan and IBruce Yeo approached council ta have the side naad past their properties widened. A motioni was passed by Walkey and SDent that some action ho taken? on this petition. A delegation o! 28 wore pres- ent Thursday night for the third reading of the by-law ta COURTICE Mr. end Mrs. Ccil Adams, IMr. a nd Mrs. Carl Down, en- I joyed a trip to Niagara Falls . Mr andMrs.Clarence Pn found, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Pen~- found, Mark, Todd. Lee and Clare attended the' baptismal service in Whitby United I church on Sunday morning for Jerry Alan Penfound, infant fson of Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Penfound. Mother's Day Service wRs observed in Courtice Unit-d Chiurch Sunday School on Sun- day afternoon with a good a:- tendance. The offering in aid of the Ontario Council of Chri- tian Education was received bY John De Coe and Bob &Var- burton. Assistant Superinten- dent Carl Adams read thc Scripture passage and the story, was told by Mrs. Clarence Pen- found. The service was co n- ducted by S up e r int en- dent Eddie Warburton, who announced Sunday School in the afternoon at 2 4kr the rxext few Sundays. Mr. Frank Walter assis*ed Miss MargaretI Mlac:Gie-or in anniversary re- hearsal. givé authority for the witlx- drewal o! former school sec- tions .1, 5 and 9 from the Township Public School Area. Discussion showed the majonity o! the delegation in favour o! the withdrawal. Before the mo- tion was passed each council- lon expressed bis views on the subject. Councillor Dent gave four reasons opposing the passing of' the by-law. Ho stated although the majority in the sections concerned were in f avour of the withdrawal it was noV an expression o! the entire Town- ship School Area. Further the breaking up of the area did noV tend ta set a plan for an equal- ity o! standards in ail Town. ship Sehools. Mr. Dent also ste- ted that ta withdraw was de- trimental to the taxpayers et large in respect ta building new schools in the Township whicha will be needed sometinie in the future. Under the school area systom industrial and commer- cial assessmonts are shared by ail, instead of one or two sec- tions as the case will ho. Deputy-reove Walkey stated that for the general good and future of the school area it would be in the best interosts flot to support the third read- ing of the by-law. However, due to the majority who wish- ed withdrawal he was support- ing tho motion. Councillors Lowery and Savery foilowed With similar opiaion as their deputy-reeve. The third and final reading o! the by-law was gîven and passed by a mejority of three Vo one. MANVERS STATION Adopt this rule in conversa- tion, neyer repeat any gossip tÜntil you have verified it. If it is true then neyer say any- thing. Mrs. Earl Argue, teacher at Fallis school and Mrs. Cainan, teacher at Drum school, attend- ed the Regional Assembly. Dis- trict Four Teachers' Federa- tion in Belleville Saturday. Miss Madeline Boggs anid Verna Porter, attended the business girls' dinner at Peter- borough Golf Club Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fallis, Bowmanville, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tallis. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Horner, Kenneth and Marlyn, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr.3. Thomas at Cameron. Several from here enjoyed the concert at Bowmanville on Friday night given by the Choral Society, assisted by the "Rhythmairs". Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dun- ford and family, Lakefield, and Mr. anid Mrs. John Stark and famîly, Starkville, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Logan. Miss Deanna Challice and Donald had their tonsils re- moved in Civic Hospital, Peter- borough, on Saturday. Donald returned home on Sunday but Deanna remained for an exira day or so. We wish them ai speedy recovery. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Porter were Mr'. Murray Porter and Donna, Newtonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, Lindsay. "The National Policy,"P ap. proved by Canadian voters in the election of 1879 and cor- tinuously followed since, is the policy of placing a tax-or tar- iff-on imports for the purpose of building industry' in thi:ï country. Originally, import du- ties were used solely to raise revenue. OBITUARY MIS. E. DINGMAN Mrs. M. Evelyn Dingman, 83. rnother o! Charles Dingman, prosidont of the Stratforci Bea- con-Herald. died at 1. Žr home in Stratford on May d. She had suffered a fractur- od hip in a fall on Jan. 4. A native of Manvors township in Durham county, Mrs. Dingman wvas the widow of Charles Ding- man, editor and managing di- rector of the Beacon-Herald at the time of his deatb in 1923. Active in church work, Mrs. Dingman was a former presi- dent of the Womon's Mission- amy Society of Central United church and a charter officer of tho Stratford branch of the Women's Canadian Club. Survivors in addition ta Mr. Dingman include a daughter, Marion E., who livod with lier mother. Interment was in Avondale Cemetery, Stratford, on May polyethylene utility pail 1.17w qaw 10w when you buy one or more gallons of ITTriSDURG*IfP-mTSi For a lirnited timne, we're offering FREE, with your purchase of a gallon or more of Pittsburgh Paint, this handy attractive utiity pail. It has more than a gallon capacity, making it perfect for mixing and tinting paint. It can be easily cleaned and used for a wide variety of purposes around the home, and at the cottage. Come in and get your free pail today and add new colour and beauty to your home with Pittsburgh Paints. A BERNETHY'S PAINT AND W-ALLPAPER 33 King St. W., Phono MA 3-5431 Look how beautiful the height -of fasion is tb.lis yearl1 New York«r 2-door hardtof Spcius... gracious . . . advanced in every respect ... and right at the zenith of fashion -that's the magnificent new ChrysIeri At the club . . . the golf links . . . the festive house parties . .. and ail the other gay places this year, it's Chrsla the crowd is admiring and talking about. For nothing quite like this slim, graceful, fashion-plate beauty has ever glîded in bencath the smnart porticos before. Nothing so tastcfully styled. Sa luxuniously appointed. Sa smooth and powcmful in action. Th-erc's the superb Chrysier New Yorker with its splendid length . . . and its great 325-hp. V- 8 ith 4-barrel carburetion. And there's the wonderful Windsor with its clean, lovely lin"s and the exciting performance of up ta 295 horsepover under the hood. Ail Chrysiers have the extraordinary con. venience and flashing responsiveness of push- button Torque-Flite automatic drive. Ail have the newv Torsion-Aire Suspension svstem' that gives Chrysler its remarkable sports-car han- dling characteristics, as well as the smoothcst ride on wheels. Ail have the raaminess, comfort and safety Chnysler is famous for. It's your kind of car, this long, low and luxurious Chrysier of 1957. And its cost is Iess than you may imagine. Sa let us demanstrate one Vo yau soon. Just telephone. We'll bring a Chrysier ta your door for the mast revcaling demonstration drive you've ever expenienced. CHRYSIER CORPORATION 0F CANADA, LIMITED 7 414,y CaA, -S4'~- 0 eýa-dy7b Oi«<.. Tri IS~B 2Z What a Chryster ride wilI show you.. Try ancesoon. Sec how it feels ta command up ta 325 h.p. wvith push-button case... skim over bumps as though they weren't there . . . make tight turr)s without leaning and quick stops ý%ithout "nose-diving". It's real]y an rye-apcning expcrience. One you shoudnt miss! You're alwayre a stop ah.acd n cars of The Forwarl Look$~. Palmer 20 King Street E. Sales Phone eMA 3-5487 QUALITY MEATS Swift's Premium - FulIy Cooked Boneless HAMS Iafor 19 MILD CURE - PEAMEALED FRESH PRODUCE Cuban - Preserving - Large size PINEAPPLES d4 for 99C MILD, FLAVOURFUL - Extra Large CUCUNDERS .Ea.23c MEALY, FLAVOURFUI. CALIFORNIA. NEW POTATOES 5 lb. bag 25%C HOME GROWN, SWEET TENDER GREEN 01N10NS 3 Beh. 19C Fresh arrivais daily of Asparagus, Rhubarb, Radishes, Cole Slaw, Straw- bernies, Cantaloupe and other fresh items in season COTTAGE RGLLS PICNIC SETS Weston's DIGESTIVE BISCUITS, 15-oz. pkg. 39C Food Saver WAX PAPER, 00' f t. roil -------.--____ 3c IFRUIT DRINKS - 5 for 29c BOWMANVILLE MAPIE GROVE- ORONO- - Yeo's Marketeria Maple Grove Groceteria Motor Bowm anville 1 1 THE CANADIAN 9TATESMAN. BOIMA"ILLE. ONTARID il C:ý ionnai