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TRHU1RDAT, MAi. lth, 195s - rJi~tI. £LLL~ TRZ CA~ADIAP~ ~?A?~MAL RflWDRAMVTTT.U - A ~ -. - lCkssified Coming Events Dance in Pontypool on Satur- day, March 15th. Round and s9uare danicing, Music by the .omesteaders. i11i * Cards of Thanks Wc wish to thank Dr. Rundle and nurses, also friends and famîly for cards, presents and cau.s wuÂe Pricia was in Hos- D Iance in 'O i al, March ptl 5,sponsorecfý ...Hl Mr. and Mrs. Alton Richards. royd's Orches à:' Admission, 1- gents 75c, ladies 50c. 11-l* I would like to take this op- East Central Ontario Travel- p ortunity to thank relatives, ling Art Display officiai open- friends and neighbours for gifts, ing Bowmanville Lions Com-1 cards and flowers received dur- munity Centre, March 2lst, 8 ing my recent illness. p.m. Silver collection. 11-2 Luther Stainton. Sce-hear Russell Honey, Lib- 1- eral candidate in Durham on CHEX-TV, Peterborough, Chan- 1 Mr. H. Tebble and family wish nel 12, Frîday, March 1 4th and to express their beartfelt thanks Monday, March 24th at 6:201 to their friends, neighbours and P.rn., 11-1 relatives for the flowers, words Lions Club Bingo, Monday, of sympathy and other kindness- Marc 17 8 .m.,at ion es extended to them during their Centre. Two jackpots $50 each . rcn ecvmn alvn Nine numbers. 20 games $80. wife and mother. 11-1 Two special gamnes. Admission $1.13.10-2 We would like to express oyr Wome's anadan lub eet sincere appreciation to relatives Wornn's anadan Cub met-and friends for their expressions Ing in Parish Hall, Monday, of sympathy during our recent March 17, at 3:30 p.m., speakerj sad bereavement. We would Dr. Winnifred Bryce on "India - 1aiso ike to thank Rev. Morgan Outcast to Citizen". Guests wel- for his help. corne, admission 50c. 1- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nicholi. Come to Varcoe 's Hall, Tus 11-1"' day, March 20 at 8:15 p.m. for a great Liberal Rally when Russell Honey, the Liberal can- didate anid others will speak. Ladies especially welcome. 11-2, Bowmanville Womnen's Insti- tte Kopper Karnival, March 13 atLions Centre. Four quits, over fifty prizes. 25 tickets 25c. Hoqie baking. Afternoon tea, 25c. Draw at 8 p.m., à lucky draws. 11-1* The annual Birthday Party of the Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, will be held in the Community Centre, Beech Ave.,I Thursday, March 27 from 3 to, 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited. 10-2 Old Tyme "Irish" dlance, -Sat- urday, March lSth, Coldsprings, Ontario. Jim Fisher and orch- estra. "Saints preserve us" shillelaghs checked at door. Favours and refreshments. 9:00 p.m. sharp. 10-2* Woodview Community Centre -Monster Bingo. Twenty games -twenty dollars; five games- thirty dollars; $150 jackpot, and two jackpots at $250. Door, ~ ies. Next Monday,. 8 p.m., Èed Barn, Oshawa. 46-tf1 Ray Dudley Centennial Con- cert with Hart House Orchestra, March 20 in Trinity United Church at 8:30 p.m. Tickets $1, from Lions Club ebsao at Rickaby's Bi02 and Mc- Grcgor's Drug Storm 10-2 Haydon hot turkey supper, Saturday, March 22. Procure tickets in advance. L1 ie riumber available. For informa- tion Phone MA 3-2614. Adults 1.50, children 75c. Sponsored. by Church Stewards. 11-1 Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce annual general meet- ing and election of officers, Tuesday, March 25, 8 p.m., Bal- moral Hotel. Light refresh- ments will be served. Ail in- terested citizens are welcome. 11-2 Regular weekly bingo held Thursdays except third week, in the month which will be: held on Tuesdays in the Union IHall. 20 regular garnes 1nd two $25 jackpot gamcs. No game under $3.00. Admission àOc. 52-tf AU citizens arè invited to attend an open Liberal meeting in l.O.O.F. Hall, Orono, on Tues- day, March l8th at 8:30. They will have an opportunity to ineet and hear Russell C. Honey, the Liberal candidate. Lunch will be served. 11-1 Hampton Women's Institute will present their annual St. Patrick's concert in the S. S. roomn on Monday, March l7th at 8:15 p.m. A 2-act play "Bachelor Bride" will be presented, also xnany variety numbcrs of home and local talent. Admission adults 40c, children '.'c. 10-2 Old Time Meihodist Awakening Meetings continue ta be held In Burkelon School House each Sunday ai 3 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME REV. E. E. MAGEE 11-1 Polifical Meeting ln ORONO on FRIDAY afternoon MARCH 21 ai 2 o'clock Sponsored bY ONTARIO FARMERS' UNION AUl candidates on platform t ge thler Speakers arc: Dr. R. P. Vivian, Conservative Mr. R. C. Honey, Liberal Mr. Ernest Dent, CCF This is a special meeting for FarmerS DlrMtor for Durham - L. J. Wood 11-1 Business Opportunity EQUIPMENT f ors complete block plant for sale. Block ffaehne ta mnake 4-6-8-10 iblocks. 21 steel racks, lift tWk, tile formns size 8", 12". 15", 30" and 36 inch. Taps and bottomis, steam boiler with oul. 200 galion tank. Can be sold separatcly or as & kbusiness tao operate until JufM(lth after which date it ný<ze<be oved. W r1 t e Advetis.f 780, C/o0 Canadian Statesman, P-0. Box 190, Bowmanviiles 011. 11-1t We wish to thank our Nestle- ton neighbours and friends for the hovcly surprise party, and gifts we received at the hall, also the W.I. and W.A.; special thanks to ail who took part in the program and the musicians who played for the dance. Nellie, John Hooyer, Ben and Josie. 11-l* We wish to thank the first graduate nurses of Bowmanville Hospital, Luke and Marion; the Nestleton neighbours, the North Nestîcton W.A. and ail who by deed, word or presence sustain- 'cd and comfosted us during our sister's, Miss Mabel Noon's ill- ness and passing. Mrs. Alma Emerton, Mrs. Gordon Collins. 11-1. I wislq ta thank my friends and 'neighbours for the many acts of kindness, cards and mes- sages of sympathy at the time of my recent bereavement in the loss of my husband, David Mor- rison, Special thanks to the nurses and staff of Memorial Hospital, Dr. Storey, and our three nurses, Mrs. Foley, Mrs.; Dilling and Mrs. Hetherington. Mary Morrison. 1 - The family of the late Mss. T. McMullen would like ta thank their neighbourç and friends for their many acts'-f kindness and ta Dr. Sylvester, Dr. Slemon, nurses and staff at Memorial Hospital. A special thank you ta Ms. and Mss. Wooley of the Balmoral Hotel for the free use of their banquet raam, setting up tables and cooking the sup- per the day of the funeral. This act of kindness will ever be remembered. 11-1 I wish ta express sincere thanks for letters, cards, flow- ers and fruit received when in Memorial Hospital recently. Also to the kind visitors at the hospital and at aur home, and for the many kind enquiries made; and above all ta Dr. IMiklos and the efficient nurs- ing staff; and to Rcv. H. G. Crozier and Rev. B. E. Long for services rendered at New- rcastl hirrh. Ads Help Wcmted PART, or full time salesman wanted. Bowmanville Home Improvements. Phone MArket 3-2753. 11-1 SINGLE man for dairy farm, to start immediately. W. Wesley Werry, RR 1, Hampton. Tele- phone MA 3-2471. 11-1* EARN extra money cach week by selling our famous products. High commission and opening in your surroundings. Write for free catalogue. Familex, Dept. 24, 1600 Delorimier, Mont- real. 11-11I IMAN wanted as gerieral help onj the farm of the Ontario Train-1 ing School for Boys, Bowmnan-, ville. Experience and ability to supervise boys required. Five day week in operation. Apply to the Superintendent. 11-11 WOMEN, full or part time, to represent leading American cos- metic company. No delivering nor collecting of money. High-1 est commissions and you choose your own working hours. Our proven cales plan guarantees steady, repeat, year-round bus- iness. For complete details write Dept. J., Peggy Newton (Canada) Ltd., Dundas, Ontario. 1 1-1l MALE civic minded pesson, preferably retired, having con- fidence and respect of localý business community. To makce credit investigations and serve as local correspondent for a National Credit Agency. Work is part time on a fee basis. Write to R. Young, Drawer 423, Terminal A, Toronto 1, giving brief description, cmploymcnt and background. 11-1 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR STEADY WORK - METtE IT IS A reliable man between 25 and 55, married and with car want- ed promptly to sell Rawleigh Products in Townships Whitby East and Darlington. Selling experience not flccessary.W will train you to make from $ 65 to $125 or more per week. No capital required. This is an unusual opportunity1 for a hard working man to build up a business with security for the future. It wilI pay you to investigate it immediately. Write for full details THE W. T. RAWLEIGH CO. Dept. C-140-1A 4005 Richelieu Montreal, Que. MÂLE or FEMALE A PERSON 1S REQUIRED FOR Governmeni Enumerating. ln the Town' of Bowmanville About one week's empioyznent, commencing Monday, March 24, and one week each month there- after. .Hourly rate of pay. Address application lnow handwritlng stating age and experience to the Regional. Sftisfics Officer 215 Victoria St., Toronto 1. Ont. 11-1 CLERK - TYPIST M. C. Fisher. For the Area Office of a __________________ Progressive Uiiliiy Work Wanted Âge 23 fo 30 DUTCH girl requises bouse- Must be accurate typlst with work by day. Phone MA 3-5805.i gencral office experience, have 11-2 pieasing appearance and good telephone manner. *Previous BRICK work and plastering. swltchboard experience would Norman Pingle, 72 Elgin St. be an advantage. Excellent Phone MA 3-5518. 10-tf prospects for advancement. RELIABLE middle-aged baby- FUL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS sittcr. Afternoons or cvcnings. Apply giving compiete informa- Telephone MA 3-2843. 11-1 tion and previous experience to PLUMBING, beating, caves- Âdveriiser 777 trougbinga; frce e st a t e s. Harvey Partner, Tyrone. MA c/o The Canadian Statesman 3-2240. 12-tf ..Bo 9 NEW~\ plastcring and repairs. Stucco and cernent phastering. A. C. Woods. Phone Clarke 23 r 04. 14-tf CONCRETE and mason work, new or reipair. Chimneys, foundations, floors, walks, etc. L. Turner. Telephone MArket 3-3231. 41 -tf EXPERT watch, dlock and jewellery repair. MacKaye's Watch & Clock Clinic. Watches, dlocks, jewclicry and Ronson lighiters. Orono, Ont. 8-tf Plastering Repairs QUICK SERVICE STUCCO AND NEIV WORK R. L. TAFT 69 King St. E. MA 3-5030 6-tf L. Schapelhouman CERTIFIED Public Accounlant .Accouniing and < Bookkeeping Income Tax AND COMPLETE Financial Reports uuu I.JàAi &311 c Oshawa Phone RA 5-99 Bowmanville S1G,500.00 IN A VEAR FOR THE RIGHT MAN We don't want to mislead you into thinking that making $20,000.00 in a year is as easy as falling off a log . . . But we do pay our men fromn $16,500.00 to $50,000.00 in a year and we want the same kind of a man in the Bowmanville area. Here are our requirements.- age 45 to 60 . . willirg rto, accept responsibility . . able to make auto trips to surrounding ter- ritory to caîl on our customners. We don't expect you to get rich the first day, but we will make it worth your while right fromn the start! This is a full- time job . . it pays might wcl. It is stimulating and filled with big rewards for honest effort. Sound worthwhilc? . . Then tell us about yourself, your sales background and your earning, requirements. Lct me hear from you immediately. I have a mighty interesting offer for you. G. P. Swallow, President, P.O. Box 789, Fort Worth 1, Texas. 11-1 Lost REDBONE hound, vicinity Cad- mus. Phone Blackstock 82 r 13. Reward. 11-3 LIGHT blue plastic carnage cover on King St. Phone MA 3-3477. 11-1 TWO bounds, bctween New- castle and Newtonville, bath maie, one black, white and tan; other black and tan with piece 53 out of left cas. Phone lec 953 Rndolph 3-9914. Eric Court- --10-8 ice. - 11-2* Pro. Football Tom Apartl By Veterarn Big 4 Referee' Speaking at Lions Club1 Winning, Too Important ln $7 Million Business Fans' Actions Ridiculous "There is too much stress on wining in pro football and the actions of fans are ridiculous," John Munro, one- time Toronto Argo halfback and currently a Big Fouir referee, told the Bowmanville Lions Club, Monday even- ing. Mr. Munro, who is assistant superiritendent of the Eastern Ontario Branches of the Canada Life Assurance Company, was guest speaker at the club's regular dinner meeting held in the Lions Centre. Was IHobby lc discussed the aspects of pro football as seen fromi a refcrýe's standpoint. Pro fooLball has grown greatly during my 25 years association with it, Mr. Munro stated. In the beglinningf pro football wvas a sportsmian's hobby. Since there were no ratings a player could go where- ever he wished to play. There was no constitution then cither, be said. Now teams have incorporated companies and the lengue has changed considerably. Clubs have administration staffs, tick- et and advertising, staffs. Even a complete coacbing staff. They have hîghly paid managers and each club has a budget annual- ly. Big Business Pro football today is big bus- iness. I would say a $7 million a year busetess, he said. There are TV righs on the Grey Cup game. Howeves, Ms. Munrc said, I don't like the "win ai aIl cost" attitude.. He criticized'the fans for their ridiculous behaviour. There is too much hystesia by the fans and too much stress on winning. JThey have an attitude of sitting and yelling and not giving the other team any credit. Pro football is a form of entertain- ment and it is wrong to place any bias on a team, he asserted. Early Days Mr. Munso reminisced about the early days of bis football career. He recalled the feats of such men as Teddy Morris, Red Storrey, Bueky Courtice and others. In the 130's there was a change in football, he said. They brought in imports, but ENFIELD Mr. Edwin Ormiston, Eben- ezer, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and family visited with the Hotb- dens at Kinsale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cochrane, Cal and Lorie, Port Perry, vis- ited at L. Cochrane's. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith, Hampton, were with the Don- ald and Edgar Prescott's. L. Cochrane and Ken visitcd with the I. Cochrane's, Nestie- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Puckrin and Dennis, Whitby: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gray and daughters. Oshawa, were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ormiston. The Pathfinders held a so- cial evening in the school hast week, with crokinole and square dancing. Winners i crokinohe were Bruce Bowman and Helen Knox and consola- tion awards went to Allan Tay- lor and Bernice Cochrane. The crows seem to think that Sprinc isn't far away. This is the only time of year that these birds are apprcciated, in a lukewarm way. Help Wanted APPLICATIONS in the ap- plicant's own handwriting will be received by the undersigned up ta 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 25th for a Probationary Police Constable. Appointment as constable ta follow satisfactory probationary tcrm. S a 1 a r y $3,000.00 with annual incre- ments ta $4,000.00. Benefits available, Blue Cross, Insurance, Pension Plan aftcs twa ycars' service. Qualifications required: (a) A Canadian Citizen or a British Subject. (b) Between the ages of 21 and 35 years. (c) At least 5 feet 8 inches in height. (d) Supplies documentary proof from a legally qualif:ed medical practîtioner certi- fying that the applicant is in good health mentally and physically and fit for duty as a mnember of a police force. (c) Produces satisfactory psoof of at least 2 years of High School os its equivalent. (f) Is of gaod moral character and habits and submits 3 satisfactory references as tai chasacter and employment. J73igned, Bernard R. Kitney, Chief Constable, P.O. Box 280, 13owmanville, Ont., 10-3 Wanted DEAD and crippied farm stock, the pay remained low, even then. Teams worked bard duringc the '30 's a nd '40's, b ut not like they do today. There is a terrific pressure on the pro phayer today, lie said. Coaches expect them to be welh drilhed in everything. Coaches want to build team spirit and morale, but they don't want to develon too close a relationship with thie players. Ruhes are changing too, ho said. We are rapîdly convert- ing to many of the American rules. Officiating is getting better. He discussed the dutîeg of a referee. You can't fratern- ize with the phayers or coaches and are not permitted to make press comments. A referce has to be in excellent condition, lie said. Fine Athiete Mr. Munro was introduced by Lion Roy Topping. Lion Roy pointed out somne of the highlights of this colourful ath- hete's career. "Mr. Munro bas played hockey for Toronto Marh- boros. He was on three champ- ionship football teams at Queen's University. While there he won the Jenkins Trophy, awarded for acadcmic and Meeting Urges f <Continued fram pvage one) 1are at present about the same 1number of students (2 lcss) at- tending High School fromn High- way No. 2 south ta the lake tin Clarke Township (includ- ing Newcastle), as there are in the whole of the remainder of Clarke Township. As to the fu- ture, according to present pub- lic school enrolment figure, approximately 53 percent of the total school population is at- tending sehools south of the fourthý concession while the proposed site for the new fligh School is on the sixth conces- sion. It was stated, according to figures prepared by the New- castle citizens committee, that, if the school were ready !or occupa ncy today, it would re- quire 248 student miles per day more travel ta transport stu- dents from Clarke township ta Orono than It would ta New- castle. thus costing thousands of dollars annually unnecessas- ily. But with future expansion in the sauthern part of the township the unnecessary ex- tra expenditure would increase evesy year. Scbool section said it was fol- ly to choose a site which is flot now, nos neyer can become à large centre of population, proving bis point wlth a map showing 1040 acres of refoses- tation on the West of Osono and the Ganasaska Watesshcd to the east. There will be no increase in Population in these areas, he said for at least anather ff ty years. After some three hours of thorough discussion, af sîl per- tinent information available, the meeting adopted a motion authorizing the publication of an open lettes ta the Durham County District High Sehool Board. The committce then drafted the proposed letter which appears elsewhesc in this issue setting out a list of questions which it was hoped mighî be answered ta the sa- tisfaction of the taxpayers of1 this High Sehool Area. It was stated these are questions be- ing asked by the public and no one at the meeting could give a satisfactory answer. Sehool Population jThe followmng table shows the latest enrolment figures (Feb.) Of students attending Publie Scbool in Clarke Township; and Newcastle: South Clarke School Students Part Granby 22 Lakeshore ---1 q, Newtonville 59 Brown's -----4o Crooked Creek 24 Lockhast's Na. 9 --35 Cowanville ----------------18 Newcastle -----233 Total N.B.-4th Conces-qion is di-i viding ine. North Clarkt Echool Students Starkville 23 Osono-15 Kirby ~ . 1 Leskard 41 MeLean's ------24 Oak ----------1 327.Margwill Fur Fasm.,1ilhLn Tysone. 26-tf' Clarke Union ___-24 TWO or three furnished raoms, Total graund floor if possible. Send, particulars, rentai, locatio, when available, etc. Write Ad-l The aircsaft industry-one of vertiser 781 c/a Canadian States- Canada's ncwest in the large man, P.O. Box 1930, Bowman- industry field-made sales in ville. 11-1 1957 in excesu of $355,000,000. rsports. This trophy was the highest award in these fields" Change ' Hockey Dates Bowmanville-Orono Com- bines this week announcçd a change in their Lakeshore piayoff sehedule wlth Lind- say. Foiiowln- are new dates for remainlng playof games. Friday, Mareh 14, B.O.C.'s are at Bobcaygeon. Lindsay play bere Saturday, March 15. If necessary B.O.C.'s play ai Bobcaygeon Mon- day, March 19. Note ; Ail home games begin ai ' 8:30 P.rn. Combines are stîli seeklnt the support of citizens of this ares. This Lindsay serles bas been a fine ex- ample of good crowd pleas- ing hockey to date and you are urged to attend the gaies - flot only for your own entertalnment, but for the ivelfare of the club. "He was on two Grey Cup teams with Toronto Argos and bas been a Big Four referee for the past il years," Lion Roy concluded. Lion Carl Leslie thankcd Mr. Munro on behaîf of the club and presented him with a gift. Observe Silence One minute silence was ob-- served by the members in me- rnory of Lion Bill Yco. Lion Jack Brough gave a report on the recent Lions-Rotary Stag dinner. A total of $1,005.0.a realized from the evening. This was divided between the two clubs to aid in their community service work. Past President Norm O'Rourke was presented with his 10 year perfect attendance pin by Raipli Kelly. Tailtwister Bob Kent was temporarily relieved of bis post to enable acting Tailtwist- er Stu James to fine him for a prize he won at the Havelock Charter Night. President Fred Cole wvas also fined for two prizes he had wvon. Seven Blrthdays Birthdays were celebrated by, Vie Miller, Ed Leslie, Claude, Kilmer, Roy Turner, Ross Met- caîf, Stu James and Ralph Mc-1 Intyre. Guests at the meeting ancludcd: Zone Chairman Stevel Jex, Port Hope; Lou Bruce of the Ottawa Roughriders; Ted Hutton, Pat Leddy, Tom Lewis, Newcastle Lions Club; Lyle Mc- Mahon, Doug Ockenden and Murray Ramesbottom. Secretary Bud Oke read the buis and correspondence hetter was received announcing that the Lions' wives are con- sldering forming a Lionettes Club. Sam Black gave a brief report on the recent Ladies Night. Clarence Hockin gave a report on the car draw. Dr. Bryce Here on Mon day Some vesy fine speakers have been beard at the Women's Canadian Club this season, and the arrangements made for the two rcniaining meetings on March 17 and the closing meet- ing April 21, have every promise of keeping Up this year's record. On Mach 17, Dr. Winnifred Bryce who served as a mission- asy with bier husband Rev. Geo. B. Bryce, in India for 39 years, will be the speaker. She taught in schools in India and tsavelled in cvcry part of the country with the exception of two states on the east coast. She was one of the few non-Indians ta be a member of the Ail Indian Women's Confesence. From 1938 until their return ta Canada in 1953, Dr. Bryce was at the Indore Christian Col-' lege, first as head of the De- partment of Sociology and later as directos of the school of Social Wosk. Dr. Bruce bas M.A. and Ph. D. degrees fsom the University of Toronto. She! will speak here on the topic Visiors are weloetiatend. "Fio rom Outcas oitizaten". the meeting at the Parish Hall at 3:30 p.m. on Monday, Masch 1 17, at the nominal charge of 50c. In April, the speaker wil belI Reeve Wilfrid Carsuthers whose subject will be Civie Affairs. Guests are also welcome at this meeting which will be April 21. ]KENDÂL, f Mr. and Mss. Paul Mercer are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mss. Warren. 1 Mrs. Grace Manders won la- dies high and Mrs. Mary Lux-- on got the low at a euchre Party held at the home of Mss. E. Couroux. Gentleman's high wcnt ta Carl Langstaff and low. ta Mel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Mike De Pape of Delhi, visited with Mr. and; Mrs. Alfred De Pape and aiso Mr. and Mss. Clarence Ther- tell. Visitors with Ms. and Mrs-., Clarence Therteil were Mr. f Grant Therteil of Bowman-1 ville and Mrs. Ken Stoker and' f amily.1 Mr. and Mrs. Venning olf To- ronta, spent the weekend at; their new home bere. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Meicaffe of Oshawa, spent the weekend .vith Mr. and Mrs. Gardoni Langstaff. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. Cousoux wese Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and famn ly, Wm. Couroux and Jirn -iooper bath of London and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langstaff and family. Ms. and Mrs. George Mac-! Donald and Roy visited in Mill-! brook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son and fa¶-nily visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Watters, Whitby, on Sunday. Mr. Roy Mescer spent Sun - dayvisiting fsiends in Toronto.1 Mr. and'Mrs. Orval Zealaîdi nd family spent Sunday with! fsrs. Mary Luxon. Mr. an d Mss. George Mer- ýer and family spent Sunday isiting Mr. and Mss. Russel' Rusk and Ms. and Mrs. J. Sal- :tti in Toronto. Mr. A7,lva'-d Little sDent unday with bis mother, Mss. ;eva Little. 1Ms. Argus Curtis was the' ucky ticket holder in the draw or the W.I. satin bound blan- Lt FORME.. Dack and S ofl-McHale Shoes Sisman Work Boots and Scampers FOR CHILDUEN.... FOR WOMEN..., Savage Shoes Naluralizers FOR TEENAGERI . New Line of Ivy League - Buhble - Pixie - Oxfords White, Red, Beige, Black, Grey Make This Your Headquarterg for Spring Styles and Fashions Lloyd Ellis Shoes' 49 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE Early Spring q1 Bowmanvil, MA 3-3321 "-f. SPECIALS Buy NOW and SAVE' BRAHE RELJNING G.M. Bpnded Shoes on al Pontiac - Chev. - Ford, etc.- $19y.3 5 (Drum Turning Extra if Needed) ALJGNMENT -----$6.00 Wheels Balanced - - -- ----- $1.00 per wheel (Including weights with every alignment) WHEEL BEARINGS PACt<ED With Every Lubrication andl Oil Change --------------- U U '58 PONTIAC OR CHEV. CM RADIOS and AERIALS Installcd $ 8 3.5as0 Robson Mot ors Limited BUICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER t.ionary increase in the prices of the auto industry's products. The report of the union'a Windsor conference also notes that the UAW will support the Liberal Party's promise of a reduction in the excise tax on automobiles and quotes Gerry Hartford, the union's publiclty director, as follows: "We are in favor of anythlng that wilU re- duce the cost of cars." It is admirable sentiment but completely at odds with the substantial increase in labor costs inevitable in the union'à 1958 p-ogram. There is grini humor in the spectacle of UAW leaders busily fanning the fires of inflation and calling for someone else to put out the conflagration. Cubs Attend Hiockey Game Rotary Guests Several members of the Ist Bowmanville Cub Pack attend- cd the Toronto-Boston hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardons, Toronto, Saturday evening, aà guests of the Bowmanville Rotary Club. Those attending had the high. est points in the annuai Pack competition for the privilege of attending the garne. Bowman- ville Rotary Club are sponsors of the Pack. Attending wvere: Bob Evans, cub master; Ken Nichols, asst. cub master; Monty Emmerson, junior leader, and the follow- ing Cubs: Steven Jelffry, Glenn Rabb, Steven Witherspoon, Terry Nichols, Charles Evans, George Saunders, James Capp, Ron Hooper, Jim Brown, David Pukc and Russell Bax. Air, Rail or Steamshlp TIC K E T S TO EVERYWHERE Consuit 3JUR Y & LO0V EL L 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 L Bowmanville Cet Cash To-day~ for OId Appliances through STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 lb A Pt-lm %TM - -1 G rim Humor by C. J. Harris jOut of Windsor, Ontario, cornes a news story rowlewing what the United Auto Workcrs' union will seek in 1958 con- tracts. The list is ot a modes' oc: "Besides its famous profit- sharing demnand, the UAW is ao seeking a general, non-in- flationary, cash wage increase; the elimination of wage rate in- eq uflirs; a wage formula to pro- vide f uli protection against in- creases in living costs; a great- ly improved Supplementary Ijnemployment Benefits plan; a plan to prepare for the short- er work week; pension improve- Iments; improvements in hospi- tal -me dical-insu rance coverage; and elimination of inequlties in security programs."1 That the union characterizes its demand for a higher wage rate as "a general, non-infla- tionary, cash wage increase" seems, at the very least, self- deception. If other items on the list were eliminated, perhaps the cash wage increase could be non-inflationary. But it does flot seem possible that the to- tal cost of ail the demands could result in anything but an infla- .1 166 King St. L. .-- THE CAlqADIAlq STATMUR. BowluNvmLa cigTAwn