The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ROY Chevrolet w. mOldsmohile Cars COURTICE ITUMEDAY, JAS. . 3»t, issu 1ÂM OS TTHE CANADLAN STATESMAN. DOWMANVTLL.OWTART OUIL ALECI third person. And like so many on his behalf. Hindes Tavern or talented people, he came up the hotel was where the Registry It eame as quite a surprise to hrd way. Office is located and here J. B. learn that our friends south o!f Fairbairn well remembered the the border in the U.S. are only WELL DESERVED PRAISE mail coach stopping when he just discovering what a won- We were asking in last week's was in the post office, then lo- derful actor Alec Guinness is column for pictures of histori- cated opposite. W. lI Canada have known cal interest, on behaif of Mr. More power to Mr. Guillet's Guinness for years and been Edwin C. Guillet and the Prov- pen and his researches. delighted and amazed at his incial Archives. No response or * * versatility and filed with res- inquiries yet, but we hope NEEDED-CO0URSES IN pect for his talent. thr will be. JUGGLING It seems that Americans, We hope many of you read We do not know who design- other than the few who patron- what Robertson Davies had to ed our new post office. Possib- ize movie houses in the big say about Mr. Guillet's contri- ly it was recorded in The cities which run English and bution to Canadian historical Statesmnan at the time, but we- foreign films exclusively, have literature in the Toronto Satur-I do not have the Issue at hand only just discovered Guinness, day Night o! Jan. 4. Mr. Davies at the moment. We would just according to an article in the was reviewing in particular Mr. like to point out that the archi- Saturday Evening Post o! Jan. Guillet's series on Pioneer Inns tect was definitely not a woman 25. The method o! discoverY and Taverns in four volumes encumbered with a shopping for the great majority was bound as three, now availabie. bag and sundry slippery parcels, through old English movies a marvellous work. But he has trying to get the mail out o! a shown on television at such un- also given Mr. Guillet glowing box without letting mail, par- likely hours as one ini the and highly deserved praise for cels or shopping bag plunk into morning. Lavender Hill Mob bis many other books on Can- the muck on the floor On a wet and The Mari in the White Suit adian pioneer history. Says Mr. day. We would like to see the were two which made viewers Davies, "I do not know what architect trying to per!orm this want to see more of this mnild the second-hand booksellers feat; he might flot look so much looking acto r. Guinness cannot get for Mr. Guillet's first bi:g like a contortionist and juggler only look a completely different work 'Early Life in Upper Can- as we did one day last week- person from picture ta picture, ada' but I know that I would maybe. but within the same movie, as not seli my copy for $100; there Or maybe be would then in Kind Hearts and Co'onetsl is no other single volume on realize the wisdom of the com- where he played ten different the theme which offers so much plaints' being made by box roles. 1 information, in such detail." holders. In the old building, Then there is the Guinness I As you know, we have spok- there were desks where mail one sees in Shakespearean roles' en of this volume many times. could be spread while so-ting such as Richard III at our Indeed, there is nothing like it. and parcels could be set down Stratford Festival. Ame.icans It is invaluable in the informa- as well. Also, the bottom row, haven't seen him in this type tion it contains about early of boxes or drawers seemed to of role and can't quite visual- Canadian life and times. The be bigher from the floor, and ize it apparently-and yet they amount of work which must there was a step which was a should know that anyone who have gone into its research and considerable help. In the new has proved himself so versatile writing staggers one to con- post office the unfortunate could play Shakespeare well. template. And this is only one holders of the bottom row ap- Having discovered Guinness, he of Mr. Guillet's books on Can- pear to be doing slimming ex- was asked by Hollywood to play adian history. His latest is the ercises (a littie extra around a British colonel in The Bridgel Pioneer Inns, filled with au- the midriff certainly gets in the on the River Kwvai and critics, thentic and interesting lore on way in this position) or saying and film goers in general, are the î'bject. As yt±t we hîave their prayec-s on their knees on raving about bis portra.val. onuh- had the oplpo:t unit.v otf the floor. Its ail very gratif.ving ' We reading the firgt volume, buti It is quite obvious to the box feel as pleased as if il w'ere we know the others will bei holders that the box lobby somieonte in the' tamil.\. onlv w-e; equallvý fascinating. should have been xider in or- can't help Nvondering where the We are' just sorry Ithat we der to accomimodate a couple dickens those Yanks have been werent able to turn up a pic- of tables. Since it is now ton &Il this time. You should' read ture of Bowmanville's Hindes late to rectify this, even a the article in the Saturday Tavern for Mr. Guillet to in- board down the middle on a Evening Post. You will find clude in the volume on the couple of saw borses would b" much o! înterest about this ac-1 Kîngston Road. You may re- a help. Any towns slated to gel. tor wbo is still so self-effacing member aur request for'pîctures' a new post office, take note, that he refers to himself in the o! hotels on King Street here1 and make your demands now. . Trinity Evening Auxllia-y held its regular January meet- Ing in the S. S. Room Jan. 21. The worship service was pre- ýr ed by Alice Plummer and marion Mutton and presented by Luella Elliott, Ada Sadler and Alice Plummier. Rev. T. A. Morgan installed the officers for 1958 as follows: Past President, Marion Bell- man; Presidfnt, Jean McMur- ter; Vice President, Eileen Van Nest; Treasurer, Luella Elliott; Rec. Sec., Jean Rabb, Corresponding Sec., Veda Thonm- pson; Press Sec., Eva McMur- ter. Literature Sec., Ethel McKa- gue; Christian Citizenship Sec., Ada Sadler; Stewardship Sec., Hazel Davis- Supply Sec., Ma- ry Jewell; Community Friend- ship, Mary Cann, Ma-y Jewell, à.. Se aur guesf,Sheila! M& nt that popiar anywhoe ... aven n.ect ta thé houa. drain because te ots wlll NEVER b. able ta penetrate the lme and plug tI up. Vour gaad builder uaed Plain End Vitrltiedl Clay Pipe and Rot-Proof Couplinge when ho put the lime In .. . ta guerantée you trouble-frae houe* draina boroyer. Don't worry &bout coatly repaire or replacements . .. plant wherever you luNe! Oood newa for anyone whose bulider usea Pili End Vitrified Clay Pipe, Fittinge and Couplings. Theyre root. proof, by actuel testi Plind f PpefrMM e 102e NMATIONAL SEWER FUPE .imaITup SWANUU*, ONTA ie Marion Mutton;, Missionary Monthlies, Ivy Coverly; Pian- ist, Bernice Cale; Nominatiîig Committee, Helen Burgess, Grace Reynolds, Helen Park. Group Leaders, Group 1, Lola Cox, Alice Plummer; Group 2, Grace Reynolds, Helen Burgess; Group 3-Barbara Passmore, Ann Saunders. During the business session conducted by President Jean McMurter, annual reports wece given by aIl secretaries, show- ing a very active and success- ful year. One o! the highlights wvas the report o! calîs made by the members, 464 home calîs and 315 hospital calls.' A dainty lunch was served by the new exedutive follow- ing the meeting. Clarke Twp. Orono Trustee Joint Meeting On Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, the members o! Clarke Town- ship Council and the Orono Police Trustees meet in the Hy- dro office when Reeve J. T. Brown chaired the meeting. The meeting was in a round-table discussion form when Incor- poration and Planning was air- ed. Police Trustees outlined their reasons for incorporation and stressed the need for planning o! the area and the need of more land in order that the1 village may expand and that it may be given proper planning. Mr. Brown pointed out the problem which could exist in the Antioch School section with the advent o! Incorporation. Al agreed that careful consideca- tion would have ta be given in this matter. The Police Trustees also painted out that they had made contact with the Department o! Planning and Development and that this department was sending down a representative sometime in February. As a resuit of a discussion bath the Township and the Po- lice Trustees will now meet with the representative as bath bodies feit that a Planning area shouid be set up. OBJTUARY PERCY PHILP West Hill was saddened ta learn of the passing of Percy Philp o! 10 Highland Cres., West Hill, Thursday, Jan. 16. Mc. Philp had lived in that acea for same years and was an ac- tive mnember o! the Lions Club and the Masonic Order. Hle also took part in the sports pro- gram for boys and coached hoc- keyý, teams ducing the wintec months and basebaîl teams dur- ing the summer for several yea rs - He was a very active work- er for the Liberal Party and did much o! the campaign organiz- ing for this area for Frank En- field during the last two eiec- tions. Mr. Philp was son of the late Richard Werry Philp and Eliza Marlow o! Cartwright town- ship and beloved husband o! Marion Ferguson and dear fa- ther o! Peter, David and John. Funeral service was held Jan. 18 from the Scarboraugh Cha- pel of McDougall & Brawn with inteumient at Resthaven Memiorial Gardenis. Deepest sympathY ius;extended to the lamily a t Ulis tua. . Bowman ville W.!. Enjoy Short Course Sessions Tif le "The Third Mea t" The members o! Bowmanvllle W.I. were indeed privileged to attend three afternoon sessions o! the short course "The Third Meal" by Mrs. G. Alîchin and Mrs. M. Wiseman, assistant. The meetings were held in the Green Room of Lions Centre with an average attendance o! 25. The first afternoon was spent making plans for the next meetings, reading Canada's Food Rules and taking notes on items that ahl thrifty homemakers should know. Mrs. Alichin also gave us some recipes that were in her leader's pamphlet. The second afternoon a potato and onion soup was made, also a casserole dish to serve the en- tire family and a fruit whip dessert. Part of one a!ternoon was spent making menus for different occasions such as (sup- per to prepare in half hour), (lunch served on lawn). Last day a sandwich plate was made for entire family and a salad plate, also a lovely dessert and a fruit crunch; then a macaroni salad for entire family. Card tables were then set up and the members enjoyed these dishes with a cup of tea. Mrs. W. H. Brown, a visitor to thes'e meetings moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. G. Ail- chin for her most capable and efficient manner in which she conducted the meetings, and her attentive assistant, Mrs. M. Wiseman. Members agreed that it had been three very profitable Land enjoyable afternoons. Manvers Twp. Council Appoints Civic Officiais BetIhany: A delegation from the Victoria High School Board attended the inaugural meeting of a Manvers Township Council, requesting that the roads used by the school bus be maintained in better condition. Th-ýe delegates said that after snow and ice storms the buses are delayed, causing pupils to be late for class. Signing the declaration o! MO VIE REVIEW "BEAU JAMES" PRESEN¶'S PARADE OF GAY', <LTr ING PERSONALITIES Royal, Mon.-Wed, Feb. 3- 5 Tcchnicolor filniization of Gene Fowler's celebr.ated bio- graphy o! Jimnmy Walker, who Lord-Mayored tbe Big Town in those turbulent years, will pres- ent an unprecedented parade cf famous public figures in telling its dramatic political and per- sonal story. Portrayed along wîth the de- bonair playboy-politician Walk- er, played by Bob Hope, are show girl Betty Compton; the first Mrs. Waiker; Charlie Hand, Jimmy's press secretary; George Jessel, played by him- self; AI Smith played by vet- eran Walter Catlett; F.D.R.; Lindbergh; Admirai Byrd; Ger- trude Ederle; Fiorello LaGuar- dia; members o! Ruth and Geh- rig's New York Yankees and a host o! other notables from politicians to Broadway produ- cers, songwriters and entertain- ers. Fabulous Backgrounds Backdrop for the much-ac- claimed Paramount, Shavel- son-Rose production is Walker's beloved Manhattan, whose de- lights kept himn so occupied hie neyer noticed the backroom politicians siphoning off the public funds. Pictured in the story o! Walker's efforts to justify bis nickname o! Jimmy the Night Mayor are Broadway, Tin-pan Alley, the 52nd St. speakeasy belt, Yankeg Sta- dium, Greenwich Village, Fifth Avenue and the colorful Low- er East Sîde. Growth Need Grant Factor In Education Major changes in Ontario education grants structure to meet the challenge o! soaring school cost-inciuding the adop- tion of what is ta be known as the growth-need factor-have been announced by Premier Frost. Speaking on a provincial a!- fairs teiecast, the premier said that for the first time equalized assessment factors would be used in determinîng school grants, and that school attend- ance and nat municipal popu- lation, or a combination o! both, would caunt in provincial grants. The growth-need factar is a new concept and is made ne- cessary by the changing char- acter of many areas in respect ta schooi populatian, the prem- ier said. "We have municipalities in this province where perhaps in 1957 there wece only a handful of pupils, whereas in 1958 there wili be hundreds," the premier said. "This is accurring nat only in urban areas but also on the perimeters o! urban centres and overflowing into rural townships. In many cases it is happening in areas far remov- ed from urban schools. The growth-need factor applied ta general school grants is an en- tirely new concept we are pion- eering in this province." Mr, Frost said Ontario last yeac cmbackcd upon a three- year plan which involved im- mediate and substantial aid in 19-57, a complete revision o! the school gi-ants un 1958 and a fur- ther refinement of the system in 1959. He described 1958 as the second and most important stage. "Education is costing us avec $300,000,000 a year, and the school building boom will con- tinue for many years," the premier said. "Fiiteen or 20 years fram naw we are gaing ta have two pupils in our schaols for every one we have there today. That is the challenge. It is a verv great and important one, but I assert that na jurisdictîon in Amcric-a has more accurateiv assessrd this problem or made SUChI progress un ts solution as, -we have here in Ontario." à office were: Earl Argue, reeve; Lewis McGill, deputy-reeve; Robert Brown, Henry M. Jake- man and Harvey Malcolm, councillors. Rev. R. R. Bonsteel of the United Church addressed the council and was thanked by Reeve Argue. $70,000 Limit The Bank Borrowing By-Law was passed, whereby the town- ship can bocrow up to a limît o! $70,000 if need be during 1958. Another by-law was passed appointing the fence viewers, George Wilson, R. G. Stinson, Lloyd Fallis, Mansel Finney; IH. B. lPeau-son, Ileruai Webb, Iliai- old Thoxnpsoii, Laveriie \'lcKiin- ley, Alfced Johnston, N. W. Armstrong and Wilbert Malcolm; pound keepers, R. G. Stinson, Norman Wilson, Everet Mitchell, Lloyd Brown, Herman Webb, Alex Sinclair, Sidney Powers, Milton Weatherilt, Gibson Low- ery, H. V. Shea, Rodney Porter, N. W. Armstrong; live stock and sheep valuators, Albert Bowen, Harold Stinson, Allan Gray, Clifford Curtis, H. B. Preston, Jack Davidson, N. W. Armstrong; school attendance officer, A. H. Monk; weed inspector, David Masters. By-law No. 1345 to authorize the treasurer only to sign the road account charges was also passed. Mansel Wright was given authority to run a pipe under- ground across John St. It was decided that the township should petition the Department o! High- ways for the balance o! the 1957 road subsidy grant. George Smith was engaged as janitor of the township hall at $145 per year, plus $5 per scrubbing and $1.50 per rented engagement. Council decided to renew membership in the Ontario As- sociation o! Rural Municipalities and the Ontario Good Roads As- sociation. Grants were made to the Sal- vation Army and Hospital for. Sick Children of $10 each. Correspondence Communications read by Clerk Ross Davidson were from the United Counties of Northumber- land and Durham concerning an indigent patient; requests for donations from Hospital for Sick Children, Salvation Army, St. John's Ambulance and Federa- tion of the Blind; Department of Highways, Department of Wel- fare concerning new relief regu- lations; Sec'y-Treas., United School Section, requesting an equalization of the school sec- tion before the 1958 levies are made; Hydro Electric Power Commission on several applica- tions for fiat rate water heater service; Imperial Oil Ltd., on a proposed site for a service sta- tion; Association of Assessing Officers o! Ontario requesting membership for 1958, and sev- eral sheep dlaims. Sidney Moss, Toronto, will re- ceive a tax refund of $20.75 as no house or cottage was on the lot as per building assessment. These accounts wvere ordered paid: Township Treasurer, road voucher Number 1 for trans- fer to road account, $2,299.i; Clifford Fallis store for relief account, $60.08; Sanderson's store for relief account, $43.21; Garnet Porter for relief rent, $25; eight subscriptions to Muni- cipal World, $24; United Coun- ties of Northumberland and Durliani, lioslpitalizatiuni account, S232.89; Sidney Moss, tax refuind, $20.75; Mi rror- Reporter, adver- tising $1; Township of Clarke, relief chargeback, $23.22: On- tario Good Roads Association, 1958 membership, $15; Ontario Association, rural membershîp, $10; Hospital for Sick Children, grant, $10; Salvation Army, grint, $10; Ross Davidson, on salary accounit, $150; Oswald Mitchell, shcep dlaim, $22; Corey Neil, cal! dlaim, $15;' James Kerry, sheep dlaim, $65; Mansel Wright, postmaster, for postage, 1$10. Council will convene again Feb. 4 at 1 p.m.__ Ifie w.w Nomat - the Iast word In station wagon style end distinction . .. 4-door 6-passenger. CH EVROLET sets anew style in STATION WAGONS el Two new Brookwoods - 4-door 6-passenger andi 4door 9-passenger models. Luxuriously appointedi. Two new Yeoman wagons - z-loor 6-postencer en@ 4-doar 6-possenger. Smart, durable ail-vinyilInterioru. cradies you on deep coul springs at every wheel . .. Or, optional new tevel Air suspen- sion keeps your wagon on an even keel no matter how many your passengers or how big your Ioad. Choose from two- or four-door, six- or nine- pasisenger models with livelier V8 or 6 engines. Sce your Chevrolet dealer and look aver the smai-test, smoothest-going wagons o! them ail. A Central Motors Value azw C-1 3580 NiCHOLS4ý 11Chevrolet Trucks BOWNKZNVILL>E Rev. T. A. Morgan Instalis Evening Aux. Officers SATURDAY EXCURSIONS 'to TORON TO Every Saturday to and including March 29 Good going and returning same baturdaoy onIys EXCURSION FARE PROMt Belleville ......$4.70 Cobourg.............2.90 Port Hope . . . . . . 2.65 Bowmanvillo . . . . . 1.90 O)swas. . . . . . . 1.45 Wh itby . t . . . . . 1.25 Carresponding fores from intermediate pointi FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS CANAIAN PACIFUC CANADIAN NATIONAL e N&.2 4"» aOFFao-io QUUN STnABB Wonderful's the word for Chevrolet's new wagonsi Beautif ul, with new length and Iow- ness, new sculptured g race. Engineered with new ideas that make Ioading easier, riding smoother, driving liappier. And they're almost too flOw to be true. Ail five of 'emnI No wagon huilt ever carried loads with more ease or passengers with more comfort! Chev- irolet's new standard Full Coil suspension SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. LTD. 04 Kiig Street E. Bowmanville, Ontario Listen Io the Chevy Show .., an hour of mmeical -ariety ci ery H 'ednesday evening. Check your local TV listing or timtes.. .'~4~**%'~~ -' ««0 1 OBITU RY Iviving are four sisters, Mn. Vi. Mrs. A. Moffatt (Vera) * Toron- MrS. F.A. HYLAND to, Mrs. R. Steinmetz (Rhoda), Arizona; Mrs. W. Hobden In failing health for several <Edith), Boston, and one bro- years, Bernice Luella Hyland ther Austin, Blackstock. Pour entre ino estinWhibyhos,;brothers, Herman, Roger, Fred pital Jan. 7, 1958.! and Harold predeceased her. Deceased was born on the 5th Funeral service was heid Concession of Cartwright, or,- Jan. 9 at McDermott-Panaba. tober 8. 1879, daughter of ker chapel conducted by Rev. Abram and Elizabeth Bradley E. W. Fuller of Church of Beacock. In 1903 she w as mar- Ascension, Port Perry, with InrwX ried to Frederick Hyland and te-ment in St John's Cemetery'.- they took up farming one mile Blackstock. e west of South Nestieton. Here Pallbearjà .ere, Gardham they lived until her health, Trewvin, Blacks ock; John failed and she was taken to Allan Beacock, Nestieton; Ur hospital two and a haîf years old Beatty, Dunsford; Rossa Hy. ago. land and Azolton Biglin, Osh. Before her marriage she was Fredsatedd rm o a member of Blackstock Meth- rnshawa, Bd fowmnTo. odist church and choir. After rindsa, Dshafo, memle, marriage she joined the Angli- Lnsy usod mme can church where her husband Cartwright. Among the floral belonged. Here she was a mein- offerings were tokens from ber of the W.A. She also was Cartwright L.O.B.A., Toronto a past mistress and loyal work- General Trusts Co., and C.S.A. er of Pride of Cartwright L.O. 0. Millbrook. B.A. Mr. Hyland predeceased her Santa Claus liked Oiàarle, se March 8. 1956. She is survived he set up a Village permanently by three sons, Byron of Orne- near Bracebridge in Muskoka. mee, Clifford of Toronto and Cultivate a respect for uafety Arthur on the homestead, and rather than a fear of accidents. fine grandchildren. Also sur- -DRIVE SAFELY.