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!HV~SDAT, NOV. 301h, 11f? CAKAD!AW UTATESIIAK. UOWIIAYWLLE. ONTAEIO m £ Seat s for R~ Deputy in1 XWViII Be Coi Volverton: Despite wild ru- mouim previously circulating ta the. contrary, Nomination Day outMpnverratnship on Friday, g 2, af ternoon fnot even Y~&iuteaffair With only two dozen ratepayers considering it Worth their effort te attend. Due ta the apparent lack of interest expressed in providing sufficient candidates to finl va- cancies in council, ail the merm- bers of the 1956 Council (but b)y no pre-arranged plan as has been suggested) allowed them- selves ta be nominated and ta stand at previaus Council level rather than incur the expense of an- election. UJpsetting the appiecart how- ever were twa candidates of a previaus election, Mr. John Payne who was nominated both as Reeve and Councillor, and Mr. Fenton Fallis who had enjoyed one year in office as councillor prier ta his defeat Iwo years ago, nominated for Deputy-Reeve anid for CouncJ'- ]or. On the rostruin, a former reeve, the genial Ernest Ca- Vano. presided as chairman. Reeve Earle Argue spoke briefly, giving an account of County Council activities; De- puty-Reeve Lewis McGil amazed the gathering with a fine oratorical display. Coun- cillor Henry Jakeman like- Wise proved ta be an effective speaker as he recounted the knotty problems tackled this year and in prospect by Couii-i ci]. Councillor Harvey Malcolm (that name sounds familiar) related the figures of the 19571 Road Account to date as re- ]eased by Road Supt. A. B. Sis- son which are included n this4 report, as well as a discourse on Council doings. Councillor Robt. Bxown find-à ing nothing much leit unsaid1 mnade a few brief, direct re- Scout Leader and Cub Mistress were ta ble present and give in- The Noembermeeting af St. MIan vers President and 17 members answered the rail caîl. The de- votianal which was centred ýntestedaround St. Andrew the Apastie marks stating hlm point of The study book chapter, Indo- view. Candidate John Payrne nesia the Young Republic, was was his usuai loquaciaus self taken by Mrs. Banc. She was as hle cxhorted the ratepayers assisted by three members in a ta support him for Reeve. littie radio play, bearing on the Candidate Fenton Fallis also hr. A. Bailey, Dorças Sec'y, pramised ta ble a cure -ail for read a receipt and letter af ail Township ilîs if clected, but thanks for the balle sent recently didn't state in which capacity ta the W.A. House, Toronto, and be intended ta run. He later she said the requisitian for the qualiiied for Deputy-Reeve Indian girl this year was money (bless his heart). , only. Alsa invited ta the stage was Mms. Hamilton handed in a Councillor Bnadburn ai neigh- cheque received tram the waste bouring Cavan Township who paper drive. spoke a few words. Clcrk Ross The members accepted an in- Davidson related a few pertin- vitation from the O.N.O. ta cater cnt facts re township business, ta a turkey banquet on Dec. 7th Contesting the following when they entertain their hus- seats the election an Dée. 2, bands. It was decided ta hold wili ble for Reeve, Eari Argue the December meeting a week and John Payne; for Deputy- early because oi the regular. Reeve, Lewis McGill and Fen- date coming se near Christmas. tan Fallis. By acclamation for Canon Chapenlin remindcd the Council wene Henry Jakeman. meeting that a W.A. Corporate Robt. Brown and yau know; Communion will be held an St. who-Oh Happy Day! Andrew's Sunday, Dec. 1. Don't leave ail the vating Our township xvas welnepre- for your neighbours. Get out sented with exhibitors at the and support the candidate af Royal Winter Fair last week - your choice! Jack and Harold Swain showed grain; Fred Tewin, sheep and swine; Keith Van Camp, sheep B L CKSOCK anid swine; Neil Malcolm, Hol- Ralph Sadier and Lamne Hoskin, The meeting which was called horses. Al ai these receivcd a for Nov. l8th in the High School good share of prizes ,and had ta sec who wvas intemested in some splendid sales ai stock. a Boy Scout group met with a Roy McLaughlin competed in the great response. singles ai horseshoe pitching Rev. R. Campbell, Nestieton, Friday night and wvon a trophy presided. Twenty-seven boys in the consolation class. signed applications ta become Mm. and Mrs. John Mew and Cubs and 19 for Scouts. The Jane, Toronto,. spent the week- fallowing cammittee was ap- end with his parents, Mr. and pointed ta secure leaders, places Mms. Austin Beacock. af meeting, etc. - Harold Kyte, Glad ta repart Allan Hoskin Neil Bailéy, Ernest Swain, Gea. able ta came home from -hospital, Bowers, Ken Minshall, Wilbum Sunday, aftem his recent opera- McCoy, and twa ladies froin the tien. O.N.O. are ta be chosen ta assist Wo He La Mission Band met since the ONO. had donated Tuesday with 21 children 'pres- $2500 ta stamt the financing. ent. Upon arrival at the Sun- Anothen meeting wvas scheduled day Sehool room Mrs. Butt con- for Nov. 25 at which Mr. and1 ducted a couple ai games then a Mrs. Stewart Lane, Port Perry, Christmas sang wvas practised. ~ g $ Off Is % r INTELAKE- WITE ROS Two Seek Election For Deputy-Reeve in Cartwrigh t Contes t MMM p My EXCEPTIONAL VALUE- BEST BUY Pork Tenderloin 1b. 79îý Dollar Day Fealure ¼lb. Swift's Everswect &LL THREE RINDLESS BACON for 1 lb. pkg. Swift's Premium BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 12 oz. pkg. Swift's Prcmium110 Rolled Plate, Boneles pot Roast of Bef b.j_>cl CLOVER LEAF FANCY - ',,'s tin CORDE SALMON 3 for 1.00 LIBBYS - 15-oz. tin COOKED SPAGHETTI 7 for 1.00 NIBLETS BRAND FANCY - 14-oz tUn ]KERNEL CORN 6 for 1.00 TOILET TISSUE 9 rolIs* 1.00 REGULAR OR CNUBBY KLEENEX TISSUES 6pkgs. 1.00 ROSE BRAND MARGAIRINE 4 bs. 1.00 SUNKIST VALENCIA Oranges 5-1b. bag M59C GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Ib"jc YORK FANCY - 20-ci. tin MONARCH Green Peas- - 6 For 1.00 1 Spouge Puddings - 4F, 1.00 FROZEN BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE BlDS EYE 4EN PEAS FOODS 6-oz. tins m- For $1.00 12-oz. pkg. uaa 5 For RuY $1.00 SHOP.. WIT w:1 q E by Mrs. E. R. Taylor and a vo- cal solo by Jean Baker. There was a record attendance af 91 at Sunday Schoal. Let's make it 100 next Sunday. The second meeting af the Solina Safety Sallies was held at the home ai the assistant leader, Mrs. Rae Pascoe an Saturday aiternoan. The tapic for discussion was "How a Girl Keeps Fit", stressing posture. Safety rules for the various rooms ai the home were studied and notes taken on the same. A deliciaus lunch was semvcd by the hostess. Mr. Alec Gardon of the On- taria School for the Deai will speak at the Three M's meet- ing on Fiday night in the church basement. Evcryone wi]l be welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McMinn and children, Mn. and Mrs. H. Freitag and sons, Miss Jean Cryderman, Messrs. George and Fred Bittner, Oshawa, were Sunday visitons at E. Cryder- Blaekstoek: Nomination was held in the Community Hall Friday aiternoon with a good attendance. Reeve Bruce Ash- ton was re-elected by acclam- ation. Jack Green and Geo. Black acccpted nominations fan Deputy Reeve. Eleven were naminated for council but fîve declinced. Mrs. J. A. McArthur. Wallace Marlow and Harold Kyte were re-clected by acclamation for 'school board. Wesley Sweet. elerk wha had pesided for- the nominations then called on Norman Green, an ex-Reeve, ta chair the meet- ing. Mm. Green paid tribute ta the late Hem-'y Thompson who wvas clerk for six and a haîf years. Reeve Bruce Ashtan review- cd the work of the council for the year. Deputy Reeve Jack Green gave a resumne ai Coun- ty Council which he and the Reeve had attended last week. 1 Councilior Art Hyland re- IParted on Port Perry hospital and the assistance rendered them by the council. Mrs. J. A. McArthur gave a fine report of the Public School board as did Dr. McArthur of the High School Board. Merlin Suggitt. Road Superintendent, gave the report of work donc on the roads. The following are seeking election: For Deputy Reeve - Jack Green and Gea. Black-, for councillors - Bert Gibson, Arthur Hyland, Carl MýcLaugh- lin, Fred Trewin, Merrill Van Camp -and Osmond Wright. Polis will be open irom 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2nd at Orange Hall, Purple Hill; Recreatian Centre, Biackstock; Gardon Medcalf's residence Con. 8, Lot 12; John Nesbitt's residence, Con. 7, Lot 21, and Devitt's Orange Hall. Con. 2, Lot 19. Bank of Montreal Annual Report Shows New Records Reached The highest paid-up capital figure in Canadian banking history is the autstanding fea- turc ai the l40th annuai finan- cial repart ai the Bank af Mon- treal which shows deposits, loans and total resources at re- cord levels. The repart, covem- ing the year ended October 31, was meleased here thîs week by James Bell, manager ai the Bowmanville branch. B ai M capital, whicb stood at $4.5 million, has nisen ta $53, 686,832 as a result ai a recent oifering af new stock. This f ig- ure will increase ta $54 million when the stock issue is corn- piete. Together with a rest acc- ount ai $118 million, share- holders' funds, including undi- vided profits, will accordingly nise ta $174,113,834. Total deposits have increased' by $43 million ta a new high figure af $2,632 million. Re- sources climbed $83 million ta a record $2,866 million. Strong Liquid Position Although the bank's hold- ings ai government and other securities werc reduced fram1 $916 million in 1956 ta $873 million in 1957, its traditional strang liquid position is main- taincd in its total quick assetý of $1,476 million. This repre- sents 54.8 per cent ai ail pub- lic liabilities. Whilc commercial loans* sta- nding, at $1,174 million, showed i slight contraction ai six Mili- ion, the figure for total loans at $1,437 million compare with $1,383 million in 1956. an in- crease ai $54 million, chicfly in cali and NHA montage boans. Elizabeth Thompson presided for the meeting which apened by repeating the Purpose. Mrs. Hill led the worship period and of - fered prayer. Offering was re- ceived by Randy Collins and; Judy Mountjoy and the prayer.i Sharon Larmer read the minutes! and rail caîl. Glen and Gail Bonnetta read "Mother Nature's Feather Bed". Nancy Dorrel] sang "Mothers of Salem"'- Lorna Wright read "Two Bits Goes ta Church". Mrs. ICyte told the soyta study book, "Flawers fý'or Child-ý ren's Day." We sang "Long Ago on Christmas Day" kind re- p ated the Bar.d Benediction.1 Ms. Butt showed the type ai; pictures needed and asked the children ta bring pictures for scrap books ta next meeting. Glen Wilson. Seagrave, was home for the weekend. On Sat- urday evening a little party was held at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson in honar af the l6th birthday af Clem and Glen.. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Wiifred Newton, Toronto, were Monday visitors of Mrs. Geo. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flctt, Bowmanville, Sunday. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. NeilMacolm in the passing of fWellesley Hospital, Nov. 10. A good many fram here attended the funeral in Brooklin an Wed- nesday. Sympathy is extended the Iamily af the late Meredith Fallis wha passed away at his home east ai Cadmus on Friday night. Funeral service was heid at McDermott-Panabaker Fun- eral Parlors on Monday. Mr. and Mns. Walter Wright attended the funeral ai her uncle, Dalton Brown af Fleet- waod in Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar- lowv have received word from their san Bill that he landed safely in Australia. Had a wond- enfui flight and was enjaying the trip very much. Mrs. Lamne Thompson pn Wednesday night with hen moth- cr, Mrs. Cobbledick, Orono. Carol Rhm spent Wednesday; night with Brenda Malcolm,! Nestieton. on the occasion ai the 1 latter's birthday.1 The L.O.B.A. spansored an- other euchre party in the iodge! rooms Thursday night at which 1 there were six tables. Pnize winners were Mrs. Wilbertl Werry and Mr. Percy Van Camp; door prize, Mrs. Cecil Hill. Mr. Roy Fergu!!on spent the weekend in Toranto with the Grant Fergusons and George Dunbars. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Faint and family, Toronto, spent Sun- day with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. O. Wright. iMr. and lMr,. Far! Trewin, and familv, EnnIF-k-.l'en. sited the Frpd Trrw.r7 and Albert The figure ai $36 million, as valuation for bank premises across Canada, is dlean indica- tion ai the extent ta which new branches have been established and existing offices modemnized, since the comparable 1956 fig- ure was $30 million. B cf M Earnings Rime The statement ai earnings shows the B ai M's operations 'thnoughout the year resulted in a profit ai $18,840,692. an increase ai two million dollars aven the previaus veam. Pro- vision for taxes, however, at $9,191,000, exceeded payments ta shareholdens by weli over ane million dollars, lcaving a net profit of $9,649,692. Of this amount, sharehold- ers rcceived $7,946,013 on the basis ai $1.60 per share - the same return as they received in 1956. SOLINA The sincere sympathy ai this community is extended ta Mr. and Mrs. Jimn Hogarth of Hampton, their daughter Jes- sic and son Bruce, on the pass- ing ai their daughter and sis- ter Jean, (Mrs. Frank Blunt). Many tram here attended the funeral on Wednesday in Bowmanvjlle. The Temperance program in Sunday School an Sunday ai- temnoon included a story read North Nesileton The nomination meeting for the Township ai Cartwright, hcld Nov. 22 in Blackstock, was well attended and the ratepay- ens showed good interest in the doings ai the Councîl. Our Reeve, Bruce Ashton, wvas ac- claimed aur Reeve for 1958. Thene is a run for Deputy- Reeve and Council. A lot ai young men were nominated. Mm. and Mrs. M. Emerson called on Mm. and Mrs. Robt. Walden, Waterdown, Saturday evenîng. Miss Canal Rahm, Blackstock, [was the guest ai Brenda Mal- colm Wednesday evening ta help celebrate Brenda's birth- day. Later in the evening Mms. M. Emerson had the girls and Mrs. V. Malcolm aver ta lunch and presented Brenda with a loveiy cup and saucer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryder- man, Ellen and Larry, were Sunday tea guests ai Mn. and Mrs. C. J. Wray and daughters, Oshawa. Mn. and Mms. George ICriox and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hamlin, Oshawa. Mm. and Mms. Bruce Taylor and sons wcnc Sunday tea guests of Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnston, Reaboro. visited at Mr. Frank Westiake's Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamer and children visited at Menvin Bimd's, Bnooklin. Mm. E. Ormiston, Ebenezer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales and childmen, Hampton, visited at J. and Tom Baken's on Sun- day. Mr. Athur Knight, Stouif- ville, is a visitor at Isaac Han- dy's. Mr. and Mms. Rae Pascoe and childmen visited on Sunday at George Gilmoy's, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. L. Virtue, Mrs. J. Dyer and Elizabeth, Oshawa, were with Rae Pascoe's. Mr. and Mms. Jack Bromeil, Toronto; Mrs. E. Bromeli, Bow- manvilie, visited at Walter Par- inder's. Dm. and Mns. George Wermy and childmen, Oshawa, visitcd at the Werry's, Roselandvaie. Mr. and Mms. Bryce Bnown, Jean and Bobby, Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees. Mrs. Rae Pascoe and Bnian wvere Monday visitons at Mm. J. Dyer's, Oshawa. Mr. Wesley Powell, Miss Ma- bel Powell, Oshawa, Mr. Lamne Griffin, Blackstock, were Sun- day visitons at Mn. N. C. Wot. ten's. Mm. and Mms. Bruce Taylor and Mns. Rae Pascoc spent a day in Toronto last week. Mms. N. Wotten spent Satur- day with hem cousin, Mns. Dr. L. B. Williams in Bowmanville and with hem visited Dr. L. B. Williams who is a patient in Oshawa Hospital. Mms. H. Malcolm, Brougham. Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson and family, Zephyr, were Sunday visitons at John Knox's. government. visited at her father's home, M&. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bawlcs, aver the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. Malcolm Emer- son visited their cousins, Mn. and Mrs. Roy Knapp, Waten. down, over the weekend. We are glad ta nep ont tJhat Mn. and Mrs. Ralph SadIen dld quite wcll at the Royal, abtalnlng ane Grand Champianshlp and one Junior Championship, several fimst and other prizes an their Hackney panies. Congratula- tions! Our sincere sympathy ta the family and frienda of Mr. Mere- dith Fallis who passed into rest Saturday morning after a linger. ing illness. Mm. and Mrs. Douglas Sleep children throughout Canada. Let's do our part democratic heritage by voting for the ta preserve aur candidates of aur choice in our f orthcoming municipal elections. Remember the date - Monday, Dec. 2, 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. VOTE AS YOU LIKE - BUT VOTE!! fPulilislied ln ithe lnterests cf good gcvernmient by THE BOWMANVILLE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE Siace 1922, the4 Junior Red Cross has treatrnent for 53,664 and , handicapped Canadiai provided crippled polyethylene utility pail. 50 when you buy one or more gallons of PhITSDBURiCH PMANTS For a liniited time, we're offering FREE, with Pou purchase of a gallon or mare of Pittsburgh Paint, this handy attractive utiity pail. It lias 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. Corne in and get your free pail today and add new colour and beauty to your home with Pittsburgh Paints. w H, L. MARTYN BLACKSTOCK PHONE 10-W .4 DEMOCRACY..a. Government under contrai of the people as a whole, rather thcui that of a class, group, or individual. (Columbia Encyclopedict> In leis favoured lands, mon f ight and die to attain democracy - to win the right ta elect their own THERE'S A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVILLE - Yeo's Marketeria MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria ORONO - Cornish Marketeria BLACKSTOCK -Blyth's ,Market TM CANADUS BTATZBUM. newmANvnm ONTARte lbàfffl qqevvkqqmm. v lonoloi ,Mztau 10 e%% 1