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TEURSDAY, OCT. Srd,, 195? T~ ~ANAflIAN ~TAT~MAN. ~O !ATYV7T.T.1~ E~WrA ~ of The Statesman staff who approve higbly of his fine writ- îng ability. Sharing the prize with him is Miss Diane Summerbayes, also a Ryerson graduate. She was also awarded, the Maclean-Hunter Publishing Co. gold watcb as the top journalism graduate. During bis three years at Ry- erson Mr. Stotts bas won -four scholarsbips. Earlier this year he won an entry into the Canad- ian Manufacturers' Association journalism awards competition, Toronto. At present he is em- ployed as a reporter with the Windsor Star. Mary Wallace HA -10~f Yco-Arc Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Min- 1 10__ w I WC21 a lster of Agriculture, will address A I of the Lake Ontario Develop-Go d e r ment Association, the manager cf LODA announced recentîy. Having the longest service cf The meeting will be held Oct. any girl now in the local Good- 1l at Cobourg,- Don Kingdon year plant, Mary Wallace com- said. It is expected the minis- pleted 30 years with the com- ter will talk on industrial and pany last montb. She xvas pre- tourist expansion and their r,-- sented with ber emblem by lation to the farmer. Plant Manager Charlie Cattran Other meetings planned by in the Conference Room, while the association include a Zone a gathering of long service pin 1 meeting in Havelock Sept. 30. holders took in the proceedings. Attendance by LODA at sports- Mary began working in this mens shows in the U.S. will lie plant in August, 1927, trimming discussed as well as other heels. Six montbs later she mreans of attracting tourists ta transferred to the Mill Room on the nine-county development a clerical job. In May, 1930, she area. was put on Production Control The board of directors wili and worked in this capacity mneet Oct. 2 at the association for three years, returning to the offices on George St. and the Mili Roomn again as clerk for tourist committee under gener- another year and a baif. From ai chairman Stan Shippam dur- May, 1934 , to Septembee, 1945, ing the last week of October. she worked on trimming soles _______________________and fan belt production work. In September, 1945, a Time Cierk was needed in the Fan Beit Depariment. Mary applied and was given the job and has been doing this work since in a competent manner. Born in Markham, Mary moved with ber parents ta Scarborough, when six years oid, and since that time bas Lok fraived in Blackstock, nikle Lào ing fora owmnvileand now shw g for the past few years, comm- uting every day te work. ? Mary bas the reputation cf DI AM O N D beîng a conscientions worker and g1ves her best effort at al times. We now have a special dIsplay mont where yen eau look over our diamonds and choose yours in privacy. ILS iiTO SEE OUR r DJAMONDS 0 0 0 .1eOOPER'S Jewellery & Gift Shop 28 King St. S., Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5747 - IWed in September REFRIGERATORS Save Up to $5000o LANDER 7 King Si. E BIG REDUCTIONS LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT When you buy Westinghouse's famous automatic WASHER & DRYER Save To - Up $1 5000 HARWARE Westinghouse Sales and Bowmanville Service Phono NA 3-5774 Thesis on Statesman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frederick Preston were married in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on Satur- day, Sept. 21. The bride is the former Donna Louise Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Martin, and, the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Preston,' ail of Bowmanville. -Photo by Bowmanville Studio Married in Trinity Church Willem De Lint 0f Holland Best Plowman Wiiiem DeLint cf Holiand ne- cently won the wold's plowing contest beld at Peebies, Ohio, defeating 26 competitors'. John Mason of England was scond. DeLint's score was 147.89. Mason had 136.56. This *as DeLint's fourth worid contest appearance since the matches first started in 1953. Stanley Willis of Cornwall, P.E.I., and Hugh Baird of Blackwater, Ont., representing Canada, placed itb and lith respectiveiy in the contest. Wil- lis, twice winner of the provin- cial championsbip, coliected 129.70 points. Baird, Canadian champion last year, had 129.30., Iowto be a d-peam dandng The way wve cean Your pretty dance dresses is a dreamu corne true. They corne back looking as glamorously dazzling as when new ... with not one spot or stain to mar their freshness and beauty! What an easy way to collect compli- mnents.* and at suçh modest cost, tooZ For Free Pick-up rand Delivery Phone MA 3.5520 B3owma nville Cleaners & Dyers Ltd. st. W. *1 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chard are pictured as they cut the cake foilowîng their wedding in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on Sept. 14. The bride was Marion Phyllis Irene Biddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Biddle of Oshawa. -Photo by Rehder Returns From Holland Finds Prices Very High Modern day Holland, caught in the grips of inflation and bigh taxes, offers a grim strug- gle for the small business man and wage earner. Such was the impression re- ceived by C. A. Den Hertog, King Street, Bowmanville, from bis recent trip ta his native land. Although the last three years bave been fairly prosperous in Holland, unemploymeut is ris- ing and he foresees a long bard wi nter. At thîs time Mr. Den Hertog does not understand how Hol- land can continue ta bear then heavy financial strain. The cost cf living he pointed out is Un- believable as compared ta Can- adian standards. The average weekly wage in Holland is 70.-75 guilders wbich favourably compares with the average Canadian wage cf 70- 75 dollars. The rate of excbange is four guilders for oue dollar but in citing pnices Mr. Den Hertog is considering the dollar and guilder ta be equal. He explains that the prices of goods are tbree times as bigb as Canada. Sample priccs are as follows: two pounds of park chops, $2.35, two pounds of apples, 85 cents, cup af caf- fee, 50 cents, and one quart cf , gas, 48 cents. Other extremities are $2.25 for a package of cigarettes and 37 cents for a good cigar. Despite these bigh prices the Dutch. ta Mr. Den Hertog, are living *far above their actual means. Another sharp contrast be- tween Holland and Canada is the ratio cf land area and pop- ulation. "The population of H-oi- land," he said, 'is equal to Can- ada but Holland is not a frac-1 tion cf the size of this sountry."1t A pleasant featie of Canada1 is the m-eather which Nr e Hertogc finds ta be drier an mnuch hlealthier. Hol!a!nd he ex- ! J plained is damrp and cool. 1 6.1 was very glad ta viânt rny i homeland but I would rather live in my new country of Can- ada," hie said. Mr. Den Hertog is a travel- ling ciothes salesman and im- ports much cf his goods from Holland. Last November lie and bis wife, Clazian, opened ai clotbing store, the Holland Ceni- tre, whîch deals in Dutch goods. The Den Hertogs have a fan- ily cf four, Dick, Helen, Chris- tine, and Casai. Dick is employ- ed by General Motors, hile Helen works at Wrigbt's Smoke Sbop and Christine at Ste ad- man's. Casai, the youngest, at- tends school. OBITUARY FREDERICK JTOHN VANNEST Frederick John VanNest, son of the late John VanNest, Junior, and Julia Bray VanNest of Solina and Bowmanville, passed away suddenly at bis Tarante Apartment, 100 Oriole Parkway, on Tuesday, September 24. Mr. VanNest bad suffered frorn heart disease for three years but was actively engaged in his business ta the end_, an d had attended the funeral services for bis cousin, Mrs. James A. Werry, on the previous Sunday- in Enniskillen.. Mr. VanNest was educated in Sauina Public School, matriculat- ed f rom Bowmanville High Sclhool, served his drug ap-i prenticeship in the R. M. Mitch- ell drug store bere and later graduated from the Ontario Col- lege of Pbarmacy, now affiliated witb the University cf Toronto. He wvas employed in Toronto 1 drug stores until lie served in the Royal Flying Corps for a short period in World War I, fullowing which hie xas engag- ed lu sales work until about 1937 wheiîlie founded the Ontario, Chemicals Companv, Limited, of which hie was President at the tirne of bis death. Ivr. VanNest was a memberI of University Lodge A.F. & A.M. of the Ontario ChemicalCo Surviving are bis widow, the former Eldred Helen McLean of Collingwood, two sons, Paul of' Winnipeg and Edward of Toron- to, and two daughters, Joan of Vancouver and Julie of Toronto. Also left to recalbis many buman and kindly qualities are three grandchildren in Win- nipeg, three sisters, Mrs. N. E. Wright (Luelia) of Enniskillen, Mrs. L. M. Keith (Marian) and Florence L. VanNest of Toronto, and a vounger brother, Hebr A. VanNest of 7109 Peat Ave., Upper Darby, Philadeiphia. The funeral services in Toron- ta and Bowmanville were large- 1.y attended by business and fra- --1 nig'luurs This year the Twentieth An- friends and relatives from thenua Sevc PiDnnro larges ean WtcerryBray Goodyear Ca. employees in many of whom were pleased te and ilbhe ai t have the oppartunity of meeting the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, theu membelutrs of the beireaved Saturday, October 26. This is a family in the hospitable home of week earlier than customary. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. W. James. Ail eligible for this dinner are reminded ta keep this date open. Invitations will lie sent out soan and shouid ibe answer- Dr. H. Du n harn ed and returned promptly. Pin Dinner is held ta recagnize H e a dPeter b oro adhnu ogtr otiu tbute to the graduates for M usic Festval heirinstructive and personai effort over the years which Dr. H. S. Dunham bas been have ensured success cf the re-elected chairman of the Peter- Company. borough Kiwanis Music Festival Fourteen employees wil com- with Dr. A. L. Finlay'as vice- plete their 25 years with the chairman. The treasurer is Company this year: three from Andrew Purdon and the Secre- Bowmanville, seven form New tary Mrs. A. D. Vaisey, 644 Mc- Toronto and four from St. Kellar St., Peterborough. Hyacinthe. Heads of the variaus commit- At this annual event long tees which are making plans for service employees at present the 1958 festival which will be emiployed and those on pension beld Apnil 28 - May 3 are John are the guests of the Company. Davern, trophies and awards; T. Many reminiscent stories are R. Canden, patrons; Vernon T. gone over while happiness and Hunt, advertising; Percy King, f un prevails at this reunion. public relations; Aubrey Bland, Norwegian Lapp capital. "Here I visited the ancient and very famous Lapp Church which is about 150 years old. We were permitted to go into the sacristy and there we found an old pedal organ. Upon ex- amining this, I noticed that it was made by the Dominion Or- Goodyear Plans Service -Club Dinner Oct. 26 rules and Wilson M. Gemmell, liaison. Other members of the com- mittee are John Evans, Mort Golumbia, Jack Haldimand, J Laurie Mitchell, John Nornabeli, Frank Patterson and Dick Raine fromn the Uptowu Kiwanis Club; Harold Anstey, Ted Oliver and Gerry Cuffe of the South Peter- borough Kiwanis Club; Mrs. Ross Williamson of the Music >Teachers' Association and Doug- las McGregor, President of the îUptown Kiwanis Club. For tbe first time in the fest- ival's history the syllabus will include a class for piano ac- companists. However due ta lack of entries the operatic aria classes will be dropped. The syllabus is expected to be in the mails by early in Novem- ber and entries close on March1 Wes tteng,ous e APPLIANCE SALE SAVE NOW - See these appliances on display in aur store and whal a huge saving we are offering you. We must close our warehouse and in order Io do this we are offering these appliances al a saving Io yout Awa rded By Goodyear Firm The names appearing below are Goodyear employees in the local plant who were awarded service pins during the month cf August, 1957. Thirty years- Mary Wallace Twenty years- Phiiip Patt- rick. Fifteen years- Alfred Randie, Donald Brooks. Ten years -George Fowier, Fred Cowling. Five years- Helen Perfect, 1iwo Uelegaîes Will Represent Durham at'Royal Two of the 14 delegates te the National 4-H Club Week ta be held at the Royal Winter Fair this year wiil come fro'm Durham Representing the 4-H home- wno naa neen foreman for 30i cooking members of Durham, years. Victoria and Peterborough Coun- Henry has been with Good- ties wilI be Eleanor Rowan, year for l6!'2 years starting in Cavan. the Fan Belt Department in Edward Kowal, R.R. 2: Bow- February 1941 on the Fan Beit manville, has been chosen to Cure. In June 1945, he was pro- represent the 4-H Club boys at moted to supervisor and re- the Fair. mained on this work until a Agricultural Representative cutback in supervision' took Ed Summers, explained that the place in October 1955, and delegates will meet for a week Henry was placed on the hor- during the Royal Winter Fair. izontal cure. That same mont h The regular 4-H Club competi- he transferred to the Receiving tion has been discontinued and. Room. instead the delegates will receive an entertaining edticational pro- 0fCna'te prvce gram.OfCnd' e prvcs Delegates, he added. are care- only two, the. prairie provinces fully selected with their past of Alberta and Saskatchewani, 4-H Club achievements and in- do not border on sait water. Po Get the BEST IN LOW ASH HARD COAL by ordering Reading Anthracite THE RED COAL For constant heat through Fail, Winter and Spring use this famous coal for best resuits. CALL US TO-DAY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Stephen Fuels Formerly Osborne Fuels C.N.R. Yards Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5410 Wins Graduate Award an aesis Sbrine. He was an UtdChurcb in whose choirLo l I-M ade Organ he once sang for he loved music, and many will remember his . ~fine baritone voice.1, Lie a Lap an i The funeral service took place* tthe Morley Bedford Funeral-BO Chapel. Toronto, o Fray1 A n accidentai discovery by the gan Factory, omnîln Seplember 27. Sharing the National Research Council has tario. 1 ervice were Rv Frank Cryder- brought to light the unusual "I must leave you to imagindt man, formerly of Hampton, now fact that an organ from the oldl my surprise but there was nt. a'sistant minister of Eaton! Dominion Organ Factory is be- doubt about the orngin of this ___ emorial United Churcb and! ing used in the famed Lapp musical instrument and as wit- IRev. Bruce Millar of St. James-i Church, Karasjok, Lapland. ns adt ovne m jBond United Church, a family Wb-1onanofficiai visit to. nresnd to covine myt friend. 1 Europe, Robert F. Legget, di- photograph of the old organ. 1 On arrivai of motors, the rector of National Research, un- have neyer heard of the com- interment followed mn the Van-, covered this oddity and has pany and it is for this reason Nest family plot in Bo wman- aked Aiick Lyle, municipal that I therefore write to you. ville Cemeterv where Rev. R. 1cek for more information. "Could you oblige me by tell'- B. Green of Enniskillen United Folowing is Mr. Legget's let- ing whether the Dominion Or- ftcer toMr Lyle: gan Company still exists and if VanNst' tw sos, aulandthe course of wbich it was my will greatly be appreciated." Edw ard, his brother, Herbert A. privilege ta cross Lapland. lvVan'est, b is brother-in-law, MWhile doing this I visited the Leslie M. Keith, and members I~~ w i ~4 Ronald Stotts of Petrolia, a refnt journalism graduate of .ýLion Institute of Technology Aias been chosen as co-winner of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association $100 prize for his graduate thesis about The Canadian Statesman. Ife wrote the thesis in March, in Bowmanville for a one wfl study of a weekly news- PaOer. The thesis was part of bis assignment while here and bas since been read bv members W. Goodfellow To Add ress LODA Meeting1 84 King WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES Save up to $4000o terest carefully examhined by it committee. "During the past three years," he commented, "Edward IÇowaI has been one of the keenest 4-H Club members that has ever been developed in the county. Both he and Miss 1Rowan are to be congratulated on being two, of the 14 delegates." Orono Fair Winner Mr. Summers also learned this week that 4-H member Loran Pascoe, R.R. 4, Bowvmanville, has been awarded the Silver Plate for the best Jersey Calf at the Orono Fair. This plate usually goes to the top Ayrshire caif but if there are no Ayrshire entries, it reverts to the Jersey competi- tion as was the case this year. Henry Cornish At Goodyear Now Foreman An announcement dated Aug- ust 28th from Plant Manager Charlie Cattran in the Good- year Wingfoot Clan states that effective September lst, Henry Cornish is appointed Foreman of Receiving and Stores. , Cornish is filling a vacancy created by the retirement cif ,'TRUMDAY. OCT. Sr& 1957 THE CANADLAM STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLiE. oNTAim IN à #NID 3 Service Fa'mous Pins Phone MA 3-5774