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VH~R8~AY, NOV. l4th, 1957 TEE ~AKADIA2I STATESMAK, EOWMM<V~ILE. O!ITAMO A Rev. Amy Schauff fer Guest Speaker at Orono j Fait Thank - Offering Orono: "'Friendliness" seem-; camps in Ontario, always talc- ed ta be the kcy-note of the ing an active part. She took hen evening on Friday, Nov. lst, college education in Victoria wben the Afernoon Auxiiary University and Emmanuel Col- Sof maoon'Missionar Sa stogeanlaford inaWetion tan- * e o ro o n's M iteo n ch P l geaor a w or din aWet en Can- rbItheir annual Autumn ada, and when she offered ber TWjkoffening meeting. , services for the foreign fields, Miss Davy,' Mrs. Long and was sent f0 Angola, Africa. Mrs. Win. Cobbledick as a ne- Now, on ber second furlough, ception committee, set the pace she is taking funthen studies in fon us when they kindly wel- Toronto, working bard, and comed our members and guests leading a veny busy life, and tram the neighboring chunches. spends as much of her spare including Newcastle, Kirby and time as possible with bier par- Leskand, the Evening Auxiliary ents in Orono. and members fnom the W.A. of Miss Schauffler, in her open- St. Saviour's Church, Orono. ing remanks said she wvas going The meeting was heid in the S. ta take us on a trip, and with S. Auditorium, which was suit- ber pleasing persanality and at- ably decorated with Autumn tractive voice, that is exactlv flowers. what she did-cannicd us right We were privileged f0 have along with ber, giving a very as aur guest speaker, Rcv. Amy full and enlightening account of Schauffler, Angola, Africa. Wc, lber work there amang the peo- in Onono, feel we are very for- ple, not oniy of the school iife, tunate ta have the parents of and the wondenful nesults oh- Miss Schauffler, living, retired, tained at the "Means School For in aur midst, and Mrs. Schauf- [Girls" of which she is principal. fier, in intnoducing thein daugh- but the work as extended out ter, told us that Amy was borni into the villages. and educated in Ontario, and Then later in the eveninc, was fonmally connccted withi with ber coloncd slides. she gave' the Kew Beach United Chunch, us a truc picture of ber if e and in Toronto. As a C.G.I.T. girl, wonk there, showing the won- along with her sister, she at- derful nesults of Christian work. tended most of the C.G.I.T. such as, now, how the Afnicar YOUR LETTER IÎ- IMPORTANT -ym, od.. W" Po 8k 14 o. 0 Df»ý, Ca -ýd& PO. S&Y, 57, On all inail, alway 1. W.ICHOLS, Reeve Waunpton, November 7th, 1957. W. E. RUNDLEI Clerk Glen Hughes Reports On Canadian Skating- Council Annual Meet 1 leaders are taking their places as leaders in leading their own people, but still asking for the missionary co-operation. Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn in tbank- ing the speaker expressed the thought of everyone present, when sbe said: "lIt has been a great privilege to be bene and hear Miss Schauffler speak and that we would ahl have more zeal and inspiration bere at b orne to carry on our work, which too, is very important." The President, Mrs. Drum- mond, opened tbe meeting with a wvarm welcome to ahl members and guests and conducted a very beautiful worsbip service. Mrs. Grace Brown, of Newcas- tic, sang a Thanksgiving solo, which was very much appre- ciated. During the social bour whicb followed, Mrs. Fisher, of New- castle, af ter expressing the thanks of ail the visitons, men- tioned two things from the ad- dress, that impressed ber as outstanding, namely, that when the students in "Means School" go home for their holidays, they are keen to teach others what they have learned and this en- thusiasm for their new faith makes the problem of finding Christian leaders in Afnica less than in Canada. Rev. Amy Schauffler will be in the pulpit, at the morning service in Orono United Church, Nov. l7th at 1l a.m. OBITUARY Mrs. W. H. White The deatb of Mrs. W. Il. White occurrcd on Oct. 25 at her residence in Elizabethville. She wvas in her 87th year, and had suffered alingering illness. Born in Osaca, Regina, Jane Palmer was the daughter cf the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomasj Palmer. She attended school in Osaca. Mrs. White was a member of Elizbethville United Churchi and the Women's Association there, also of the Women's In- stitute.j Two daughters survive ber, Stella (Mns. George McGahey) Peterborough, and Lottie (Mrs. Russell White) Elizabethville. The funeral took place from the home of Mn. and Mrs. Russell White on Oct. 28th, ser- vice being conducted by Rev. James Bnison of the Canton j charge. Burial was in Wclcome Cemetery. P ail b earers wene Messrs. Clarence Beatty, Wilbent Beat- ty, Lloyd McGabey, Tom Pa1 mer, Harold Symons and Pete Minaker.i Consumers' Gos Reports Big Business Increase Policies of aggresive selling in a highly competitive field, well planned Apansion, volun- tary rate reductions and top quality service bave paid off for The Consumens' Gas Company in greatly increased natural gas sales and an improved net earn- ings position. Benefits to customens bave been in service and an estimat- ed $11,000,000 a yean in fuel bill savings compared with former manufactured gas rates. In the lO9th Annual Report, mailed to shareholders last week, Mr. A. L. Bishop, Presi- dent, said that in the third year of natural gas operation, ended September 3Oth, 1957, Consum- ens' Gas and its subsidianies sold 14,884,000 MCF (tbousand cubic feet), companed with the equivalent of 3,584,000 MCF of natunal gas in 1954. "This bowever is just a be- ginning," Mn. Bishop's letten to shareolder said, "as our Com- panies' average consumption per residential customen of 40 MCF per yean, even though up from 15 MCF in 1954, is still well below the average of 106 MCF per customer attained by another natural gas distnibutor which bas operated in Ontario for 46 years." Mn. Bishop sald tbat consoli- dated net earnings amounted to $1,18 per common sbare in 1957, companed with $.82 per share in 1956 and $1.26 per share in 1954, the iast yean befone con- Winter Fair Nov. 15 to 2 Fine Program 3 More international in scope than ever before, the 1957 Roy- al Agicutural Winter Fair, to be held in the Coliseum, Toron- to, fnom November 15 to 23, Iwill be more entertaining, more educational and more thriliing for both rural and urban visit- ons. At the annual meeting of the Beef Cattie Committee earlier this ycar, the recorn- mendation for the health of animals was adopted. The amendment was aimed at simn- plifying the rules and estab- lishing uniformity in ahl show iprize lists. Witb regard to dainy cattle, in the case of the two-year-old hèifers, an over substitution af cntry will be allowed up to the day of the arrivai at the Fair. Pnize money bas been added for Provincial or State herds of Hoîsteins. The Premier breeden award for Ayrsbines is to be based on the ten animals winning the most money. The Biggs Trophy is being donated for the Inter-Provincial Herd class while the Del-Eden Farm Challenge is being donated for Breeders Herd Class of Guern- seys. In addition the Inwin Tro- phv is being donated for the best Senior Get of Sire and the Champion Tnophy for the bcst' pnogeny of dam. This faîl an effort will be Imade to include champion shecp in the Panade of cham- p ions as well as champion sows. For aIl sheep in the Sale fof Stars, a flock inspection cen- tificate will be required. Class- e s have been added for Land- race hogs. A considerable reanrange- ment of the Poultry show will be evident at the 1957 Royal. A number of classes of poultrv, Pigeons, rabbits, cavies, and cage birds bave been dnopped and while this phase of the fair will be reduced in numben, tne entries will remain of excep- tional quality. Vegetable gnowers will be intenested in a new class which f as been addcd tbis year for a commercial display oftunnips. Again this year the Eaton Agicultural Scbolarship wil] be repeated. A judging compe- tition for diploma courses in Ontario bas been added. The competition for 1957 will be limited to Ontario on a trial ba- sis and if succcssful, may be extended in later years to an International basis. Other features of this yean's Royal will include a magnifi- cent flower show, cooking dem- onstrations, a wool fashion show, and a horse shoe pitchîng compet"&oa version to natural gas. He nevealed that new haulage rates introduccd by Tennessee Gas Transmission Company are expected to increase Consumers' Gas Company's costs by $1,000,- 000 next year. To improve its position in both selling and purchasing natural gas, Consumens' acquin- cd in May, 1957, the propenties of Interprovincial Utîlities Lim- ited, senving customens in Ot- tawa, Eastview and Rockcliffe1 REE II's Easy - It's Thrifty It's Smart To obtoïn these GIFTS absolutely free, " just shop et the merchonts feoturing > BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS. These wiII be issued ta you wth every 25 cent purchose. Accumulote them in the sover's books, given you ond redeemi them in your favorite store fer wonderful FREE GIFTS of your choice ABSOLUTELY FREE. DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR VOUR CATALOGUE 0F FREE GIFTS AVAILABLE AT PONTYPOOL M. Van Wierengen Grocery J. A. Willils Service Station ORONO Snowdy's Reliance Station Route 115 TYRONE F. L. Byam General Store HAMPTON 9. A. Rarron General Store Gordon Wilbur Service Station Vigor O11 Station Concession & Darlington Township A meeting of the Bowman- ville Skating Club was held ini the Chamber of Commence IBoard Room on Mon. evening. The president, Frank Blunt, 1presided. Plans for this seasons club Carnival wene dîscussed. A meeting of the Carnival de- sign committee will be held next week. Arrangements have been made to bave the club profess- ional Miss Barbara Ann Bur- goyne give lessons in figure skating test judging. Any senior member of the Bowmanville Skating Club over 16 years of age, or parents of any club member interested in trial jud- gîng are eligible for these less- onis. Those interested are to give their naines to any director of the Bowmanvillc Skating Club. Plans were also discussed for special parking facilities for club members at the Memorial Ar- ena. Glenholme Hughes gave' bis report on the annual meeting of the Govenning Council of the Canadian Figure Skating Assoc- iation wbich was held in the Windsor Hotel, Montreal on Oc - tober 26th and 27tb. E. R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa, was elec- ted president for the coming GIlFTS COLUMBUS Columbus Garage RAGLAN Roy Rrown General Store Raglan Welding Works NE WTON VILLE Porter's Generai Store Clysdale White Rose BIi's Supertest Station Lot 3. Con. 2, Clarke Twp, NEWCASTLE Carveth Motors White Rose I ME RCHANTS year. Canada bas been divided into five sections. In addition to the annual C.F. S.A. club fees Junior clubs Will contnîbute $10.00 and Senior Clubs $15-00 towards the ex- pense of the new sectional on- ganization. Sectional champ- ionsbips are to be beld at least two weeks befone the Canad- ian . Entnies for the Canadian Championships are to go thr- ough the sectionals and not be made direct from each club. This will flot be fully in effect until the 1958-59 season. The 1958 Canadian Cbampionships will be held on January 17 and l8th at the Minto Club in Ott- awa. The 1958 Wonld Champ- ionships will 'be bcld in France during the week of January l2th. Test tees were raised by the C.F.S.A. Tbey now are: Fig- ures- Pr~ liminary 50 cents, First $1.0 , Second, Third and Fourtb $3.00, Fifth and Sixtb $4.00, Seven and Eighth $5.00, Dance Tests: Preliminary 50 cents for each dance tried. Bro- nzé 50 cents for each dance tried. Senior Bronze $1.00 for each dance tnied. C.F.S.A. tes ts taken during 1956-57 were 2,400 figure tests and 1,200 for dances, a total of 3,600. Time Park. The gas system ini Brock- ville was acquired on October lst, 1957. Natural gas wvill be supplied to these areas this year from the Toronto-Montreal line. In bis review of operations, Mr. Oakah L. Jones, vice-presi- dent and general manager, said, "In the last three years of na- tural gas operation, public ac- 1ceptance of our product and our Company bas been an important factor in our progress." 1 Number of gas customers rose to 192,300 tn 1957 from 179,100 irn 1956, but most significant was the upward trend in avei- age use per customer in the re- sidential and industrial fields. "More empbasis on gas for waterbeating, to balance out the, seasonal bouseheating load, is planned," be said. "Effective October Ist, 97 two new options on tbe reside9n- tial rate bave been introduced to stirnulate use of automatic gas-fired water beaters. One offers waterheating on a 'fiat- rate' basis, the otber an incen- tive rate for customers who use quick recovery automatic wa- ter heaters." Bull Prices Increase at Hampton Sale Prices, particularly for bulls, sbowed a marked improvement in this year's Blue Ribbon Saie, beld under the management of Jack Baker, Hampton. The average price for bulis, $360, was $123 higher than last year's prices. Females were1 also up although by a smaller margin. Top priced bull, at $600, was purcbased by Ross Latimer, Oshawa, wbo is establishing a new Shorthorn herd on a velry sound foundation. This bull was consigned. by Jack Baker. Second top, at $510, was takeli by Hon. Fanl Rowe, Newtoi, Robinson, the seller being Roy Philp, Port Hope. Top price female, sellir.g along with her caif, also stay- ed in the local area, being puý'r- chased by Raymond Trii, Newtonville, at a price of $520. OBITUARY JOSEPH ROBERT BRYANT A nesident of Wbitby for 35 ycars, Joseph Robent Bryant died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday. Nov. 5., The deceased wbo was in bis1 78th year. bad been hI for al short time. A son of the late William and Jessie Bryant, the deceased was born at Ashburn and prior to bis retirement to Wbitby was a farmer in the district. He was a member of the Wbitby Uie Chunch, Predeceased by bis wife, the formçr Hanniet Taylor, on Oct. 18, 1919, he leaves one daugh- ter, Mrs. W. Reftder (Merle) of Newmarket and six sons, Syd- ney, of Taben, Alberta; Milton. of Hampton; Walter of Littie Bnitain; and Donald. Evenett. Fanl and Ross, all of Whitby. The funeral service was beld at the W. C. Town, Funeral Cha- pel, Whitby, on Thursday, Nov. 7. Interment was in Burns Chu rch Cemetery, Ashburn. Rev. John Smith, minister- of Whitby United Churcb, condue- ted the services. Truth is always the strongeat angument.-Sophocles a 1 i ixÇxe J (ave Jiloveci Wm. J. H. Coggins CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT wishes to announce that he bas moved bis office to the second floor of the NEW LIDRARY BUILDING Corner King and Temperance Streets Now' wthe TO START SAVUNG Iuck Diuamond Stumps FOR OVER 200 magnificent brand name gifts acquired with your every day purchases. ABSOLUTELY FREE! Darlington Municipal ELECTION Meeting of the Electors of the said Township of Darlington will take place in the Town Hall, Hamp ton Friday, November 22 1957, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and tbree Councillors for the said Township of Darlington for the year 1958. Also nomination of three members to South Darlington Area School Board will take place at the saine tume. At 3:30 p.m. the meeting will be turned over to the Area Schgol Board for their reports. THE POLLS SHALL BE OPEN Irom 10:00 a.m. Io 7:00 p.m. Monday, December 2 1957, if polis shall be demanded, at the places hereinafter named and with the following named persons as Deputy Returning Officers and Poil Clerks: No. 1 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the SCHOOL HOUSE in Scliool Section No. 5, Providence: Mrs. Vera Allun, Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. Aileen Turner, Poli Clerk. No. 2 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the COMMUNITY HALL in Village of Tyrone: Gordyn Brent. Deputy Returning Officer; Mns. W. Park, Jr., Poili Clerk. No. 3a POLLING SUR-DIVISION at MRS. AYLMER BEECH'S BOUSE, Maple Grove: Charles Snowden. Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. W. H. Brown, Poili Cerk. Ne. 3b POLLING SUR-DIVISION at MRS. AYLMER BEECH'S BOUSE. Maple Grove: Gordon Beech. Deputy Returning Officer: Lawrence White. Poil Clerk. No. 4 POLLING SUR-DIVISION at the TOWNSHIP HALL. HAMPTON: Sidney Kersey. Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. J. C. Smales, Poili Clerk. No. 5 POLLING SUR-DIVISION at the COMMUNITY HALL Village of Enniskillen: Francis Werry. Deputy Returning Officer: Adam Sharp, Poil Clerk. No. 6a POLLING SUR-DIVISION at the SCHOOL BOUSE, Courtice. In Sehool Section Ne. 8: Kenneth Courtice. Deputy Returnlng Officer; Mrs. Gerald Peterson, Poili Cerk. No. Ob POLLING SUR-DIVISION at the SCHOOL HOUSE. Courtice. in S.S. No. 8: Mrs. Perey Dalby. Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. H. F. Osborne. Poili Clerk. No. Oc POLLING SUR-DIVISION at VARCOE'S HALL: Clarence Penfound. Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Poili Clerk. No. Od POLLING SUB-DIVISION at VARCOE'S HALL: Mrs. Frank Raison. Dep. Return. Officer; Mrs. Herman Sweetman. Poil Clerk. 7o POLLING SUR-DIVISION at MITCHELL'S CORNER SCHOOL, Frank Pascoe. Devuty Returnlng Officer; Mis. A. D. MeMaster. Poil Cierk. No. 9 POLLING SUB-DIVISIOM eat ENFIELD SCHOOL: Mis. Lydla Cryderman. Deputy Return. Offîcer, Mrs. R. W. Pascoe, Poil Cierk. And at this said nominating meeting, W. E. Rundie, Cierk, shal! be Returning Officer. Choose Your Christmas Gifts Now and Get Them Free With BLACK DIAMOND STAIPS ABSOLDTELY FREE OSHAWA Dodd's Motor Sales 314 Park Rd. South Herb's Garage King & Danlington Rird. Roy Eldridge Electricai Coat. - R.R. 3 BOWMAN VILLE Maple Grove Red & White Supermarket Huyck's Hairdresslng King St. W. H. Webber's White Rose Service Station Maple Grove FREE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON 0000 ONLY AT VOUR FOOD STORE Fifty BLACK DIAMONO STAMPS wilI b. issued to you upon presentation of this coupon. Nam*......................................... ......................... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On. to a Customer fwith purchases) - Not valid affer November 25, 1957. FREE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON GOO ONLY AT YOUR SERVICE STATION Fifty BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS will b. kssu.d to yo« upon presentation of thîs coupon. Noemi....... ............. ..... ..... ...... ........ ...0... On. t. à Customer (with purchas.,) - Not vald fio Novomb.r 25, 1957. This Is Where We Came l A CIA policyholder driving to work pulled out to pass and collided head-on with another car carrying the driver and four passengers. One man died and five were hospitalized. CIA paid almost $50,000 in dlaims. CIA's liability and medical payment coverages offer you worry-free protection whenever or wherever you drive. See your CIA representative for helpful infor- mation on these coverages. HOWARD FOLEY JMSBRE King St. W., Bowmanville JA ewstAle Phone MA 3-3277Ne atl Co-operators Insurance Association VwvlmAqr, lqov. 14th, 1957 MM CANADIAN STATMMN. BOWMANVffMý ONTMO IDAr-qv- %TTUM Phone MA 3-3612 For information regording t.heiock Diamond Pion., wite Box 144, Peterborough Examiner, Peterborough, Ontario. No phone colis, pleos Bowmanville