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- -r-- PAMJI-TOWREim Record Crowd at Army Celebrates 74th Anniversary Wl Kopper Karnival . i i .ý Many Prize Winners The a.nnual Kopper Karnival pin cushion doil, Mrs. Audrey of Bowmanville W.I. was held Osmond; baby dress and slip,. at the Community Centre on Mrs. K. King; apron, Mrs. O. Thursday, March 13. Plum-mer; red caserole, Mrs. G. Theweaherbeig fneweLewins; embroidered pillow ~... had a record attendance and it cases, Mrs. Van Driel; clothts .: was a decided success. pin bag, Mrs. I. Munday. Mrs. C. Johns and Mrs. J. One dollar, Mrs. Ireland; Meachin were in charge o! a!- soakers and socks, Mrs. G. ternoon tea and these ladies White; fancy apron. Mrs. J. with their helpers were kept Biggs; linen cloth, Margaret very busy. Osborne; hand hag, Mrs. Jack Mrs. W. Carden and Mrs. L. Brown; rose towels, Mrs. C, Xundle the convenors for home- Goodman; doli and cradle, Mrs. mnade baking did a fine job of M. Marchant; bridge cloth, selling all the goodies that Miss J. Markle; plastic bowls, adorned the table. Much credit Mrs. B. Williams; doîl, Mrs. is due Mrs. G. Jones who con- Marshall; child's sweater, Mrs. vened the making o! the quiîts. R. Kent; pîllow cases, Mrs. R. Mrs. M. Wiseman and Mi-s. T. MeMullen; brush and comb set, Buttery laoked after the gifts Mrs. F. Lee; salad bowl, Mrs. and sale of tickets. Mrs. G. Ail- F. Lee; saucepans, Mrs. R. Hall- chin as President, capably help- man; one dollar, Mrs. Wessells; ed where he . p was needed. apron, Mrs. R. Patfield. At 8 oclack Mr. E. Passant Crib spread, Mrs. G. McCoy; rnixed up the tickets and Mr. cup and saucer, Mrs. G. Lewins; R. P. Rickaby drew the winning teapot and cosy, Mrs. W. Rab- On the occasion of the seventy-fourth anniversary above photograph being introduced to Harry Bartlett of tickets. erts; tray, Mrs. Wilson, Oshawa; of the Bowmanville Corps of The Salvation Army, the Bowmanville. Standing left to right are: Harold Sumers- Winners were as follows:- fruit bowl and servers, Mrs. G. special weekend services were conducted by Lieut. Colonel ford, Mrs. G. Cherrington, Lieut. Colonel L. Russell, Mrs. Mitts, Mrs. J. Clarke; baby Bebee; plastic dish pan, Mrs. H.* gown and diapers, Mrs. J. Bur- Corden; baby knitted set, Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Russell, who have just returned for home- Captain N. Coles, Mrs. Lieut. Colonel L. Russell, Harry gess; one dollar, Mrs. Lee; pot K. Buttery; pair men's socks, land furlough in Canada f rom India, where they have Bartlett and Captain Norman Coles of Bowmanville. Mrs.i holders, Mrs. B. Cameron; caf- Mrs. J. Hayman; woven scarf, served as missionaries. At a special anniversary supper Captain Coles is a daughter of the visiting missionary fee spoans, Mrs. E. Cale; yellow Mrs. W. Johnson; Cake plate, hl tteLosCnrClnlRseii eni h fies quilt, Mrs. Wessells; apron and Mrs. L. Rundle, quilt, Mrs. Flett.hl t-heLosCnrooelR sllise ntefics. -Photo by Rehder towel, Ruth Prescatt; red towel, The unclaimed numbers are Miss K. Moore; cannister set, 168, 191, 299, 1146, 1177, 7044, Miss K. Moore; stockings, Mrs. 7054, 7063, 7065. Business Pr fl G. Symons; his and hers pillow R .B r is a cases, Mrs. N. G. Taylor; glass- es, Mrs. O. Plummer; cup and T R N saucer. Mrs. Ross Lane; one TRN Classics, Law, Army Ail, Part of His Career dollar, Mrs. C. Devitt. Green apron, Mrs. R. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Paterson and Despite his status as a busi- thutsooo" epikdpta te xrornay od Oshawa , cheese dish, Mrs. Mol- children, Maple Grave, with nessman - he is president a! -gts to"H ikd pt h xrariay la lyEder rede qitMr.Mr. C. W. Waodley and Mr. andGOdyao!Cnacarn the threads o! his long-inter- o! community work which G. Elliott;*blue apran, Miss Ru- Mrs. James Waodley. Godte ar o!asya Wshin rupted career with Goodyear as he shoulders in such organ- byLn;csin r.Fowler; Mr. John Wilson and Allan Machin o. s elasagie- ie-reshat aand in 1946 mas-Cambro ! Commh IerteoMe- apron and pot holders, Mrs. V. attended the funeral on Mon- j a0n C. swlla iec g- ie-resident aandgneimn-19z a tiana s theofInternationalMe Macaougal; pyjamas, M e s (te0~he Bank of Montreal, his wartime services. In 1952 Commission, the Canadian Na-. Can e eMs .Wlim;teAmtogFnrlHome tors, Tut , -ihr .Rrin ewseetdpresident o inlExhibition, teQueen ________________________ ec.)RicardC. erkn-Goodyear. Elizabeth Hospital, etc., on all weeMrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. W. shaw, taîl, lean, bespctceInhspsnt acyhe o! which he holds- or has held Henry, Mrs. Arthur Rahm and and soft spoken, looks more' h us nalngdy egnige ypsto. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm. uikei a congssicsbgprofessor thantiona Chair practice will be held lieacasc rfso hnausually at 8:30 in his large, "I believe every man should Wednesday, March 26 at 8 for man who has made a deep im J dark panelled and graciaus of- take an active part in commun- special Easter music atth print bath in business and com- f--.ice on Fleet St. W., and shift- ity work," he says-and be is, church.muty ok. W- ing at about 9:30 or 10 ta his in addition, a great believer in Mr. and Mrs. Herb Atkins Born in Toronto 67 years ago .:- office at the New Toronto plant, church work-o! which he bas and Michael, Oshawa, called the future head o! Goodyear : where his day ends somewhere done more than his share. on Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilton. was educated partly in England around 6. Na advocate of home- Married, Berkinshaw has ane Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hooper when his father's business (pub- work he admits it is "difficult son Robert, an RCAF veteran and family visited Mr. and Mrs. lishing educatianal books) re- to avoid," and his routine is who lives in Las Angeles, and LMTDC. H. McQuinn. quired a mave by the famiyt punctuated with a lot of travel- three grandchildren. With a Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngmnan Britain in the mid-1890's. For ing. "I find yau have ta get long and interesting career be- and boys were supper guests seven years he attended the a round ta know what's gaing bînd him and a braad field o! sBIG 201 o! Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett, Upper Latimer School in Hamn- an," he says. Recent trips have absorbing interests it is a safe SaUina. mersmith, London, and on the taken bim as far north as Great bet that when retirement cames Mr n r.A asaladreturn a! the Berkinshaws ta Bear Lake, and with same fre- it will stili find Berkinshaw, Send a beautiful JmrmynHumr .Barshall td Toronto he attended Upper quency he travels ta bath the one-time classics student, arn'y JMmy Huber Bay.visote. Canada Cllege. Next followed. Atlantic and Pacific coasts. officer, lawyer and business- Mr. and Mrs. T. Sat. ki Trinity College o! the Univer- No account o! R. C. Berkin- man witb more ta do than most i a t rM.adMrs. John Mitruk andi sity of Toronto where he grad.. shaw would be complete with- men could cape witb-Globe& chidre, Ms.Paul Kowalski, uated in 1913 in the honors ota es asn eeec al ~?a cIo! Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubyk and English. B rotherhood Ladies' Night At Maple(Grove, MAPLE GROV-On Thurs- day, March 30, the Courtice Cir- cuit Brotherhood beld their an- fluai ladies' night with about 75 present at Ebenezer, The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Stainton. A short business period followed. Accordion duets by Joan Zub- kavich and George Macko, Oshawa, was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Howard Foley introdue- ed Mr. Fred Miller, a former, teacher at Base Line School, who showed pictures which he had taken. Mr. Miller belongs ta the Camera Club in Oshawa. Mr. Tink then intraduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Se- vage, manager o! the Plaza Theatre, Oshawa, who took as bis subject "You Can't Stand Still, You Must Go Forward". He told o! the advancement in manufacturing and construc- tions and aur ways o! life in the home. He said that people that rest the oars on the boat in the sea o! life always slip backwards, and that fear holds people back. We must realize that our best is ail that is ex- pected of us, and we must neyer forget that faith in God is aur greatest help. The speakers and the Gay accordianists were thanked by Mr. Ken Courtice. Lunch was served by the men by Coulis or Rusicrafi Easier Paper Napkins 25c Tahlecloihs to match 35c Chicks - Bunnies Baskefs Corne ln and see our Spring Flower Arrangements Priced 2.00 and u Mr. and Mrs. W. Park visited relatives in Peterborough on Sunday. W.A. meeting o! West Group and a quilting at Mrs. C. H. Mc- Quinn on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sears and Debbie, New Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. Kari Colbary's. Mrs. Albert Wood underwent an operation in Memorial Hos- pital on Monday. A speedy re- covery is hoped for ber. Mrs. G. Phare suffered a slight stroke on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ott, To- ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Coambes. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vivian and cbildren visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Vivian, Bawmanville, on1 Sunday. Club 49 held a quilting this i week at Mrs. G. A1ldread's., Il Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brad- ley were supper guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook were dinner guests o! Mrs. W. J. Miller and Beth, Oshawa. Sympathy is extended from Tyroné community ta Mr. andi Mrs. Percy Werry on the loss of their infant twin.E Mrs. G. Estabroak, Courtice, visited Mr. and Mrs. AI! Know1- £11 wa Liowc Djy 'Jsgoote Hall and, in 1916, by bis enlist- ment in the Canadian Army when his regiment, the Missis- sauga Horse, was incarparated into the 124th Infantry Batta- lion. After the war (he went inas 2nd lieutenant and came out an acting colonel and was mentioned in despatches) be was called ta tbe bar-bis caîl being back dated ta 1916. Berkinshaw then joined the firm o! Tilley, Jahnston, Tbom- son and Parmenter, wbere he specialized in corporation law. The prominent Toronto lawyer Cyril Carson was a "yaung fel- low in the office" at that time, Berkinshaw recaîls. In 1920, at the suggestion o! a former Os- goode Hall classmate Berkin- sbaw jained the law depart- ment o! the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ca. Working at Goadyear gave Berkinshaw the appartunity a! becoming something o! a spe- cialist and, be says, "the legal doorstep led ta other fields a! corparate life."l BY 1926 he had risen ta tbe post o! secretary and general counsel o! the campany, in 1931 assistant to the president andj was named treasurer as well in 1932.1 War Berkinshaw was'approch- ed by C. D. Howe, then Minister a! Munitions and Supply, ta be- came a director o! priarities. "In a weak moment," lie says, 'II agreed." His war time job required tactical-ar perhaps diploma- tic would be better-skill o! the higbest order. As chairman o! the Wartime Industries Control Board be was, ta use bis own phrase, a "controllers' control- 1er," and bad the job o! ca-or- dinating the efforts o! the out- standing but sametimes pretty strong willed executives who functioned as ail controller, timber cantroller, metals con- troller, etc. "Their efforts had ta be fitted in tagether," be says, and adds witb a twinkle, "and it was necessary ta re- salve cPnflicts o! interest."P Wben the Japanese seized tbe Allies' rubber supply in 1941 and the formation of the Crown-owned Palymer Corp. ta produce synthetie rubber became imperative, Berkinshaw was plunged into the presiden- cy and stayed with the company until 1945. When the wat was over Berk- inshaw says that 'II ctecided it was about time I got back ta Many at Open House For Maiple Grove School MAPLE GROVE - Maple thers, Reeve of Bowmanville, Grave Home and Scbool Asso- wbo spoke an Municipal Gav- ciatian held its regular month- ernment. His address was very ly meeting in the West scbool interesting and informative es- on Feb. 12. A short business pecially regarding County meeting was presided over by Council. Mrs. Wm. O'Neil. The Parents' Count was won Mr. T. McGuirk entertained by Miss Pollock's room. with selections on the accord- Lunch was served by the ion. mathers of Miss Craig's room. jMr. Alf Allin introduced the Maple Grave School beld its speaker, Mr. Wilfrid Carru- annual Open House in conjunc- tian with the Home and Schoal ton, meeting on March l2th. A large Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McQuinn crawd of parents visited the and family visited friends at different classrooms ta cansult Frenchman's Bay. with the teachers and ta ob- Congratulations ta Mr. Oh1- serve the wark displayed. ver Beckett who celebrated his At 8 p.m. a short business f82nd birthday, St. Patrick's meeting o! the Horne and Schoal Day. Association was conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook vis- Mrs. Bailey, in the absence o! ited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc- Mrs. O'Neil, who was ill. Bride, Brampton, also Mrs. J. The following program was C. Cook Sr., at the borne of presented by pupils from the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooke, different roams: A short bealth ,Georgetown, and calhed on Mr. skit on "Safety First" was pre- fand Mrs. George Wills, ingle- sented by the pupils o! Grades wood., one and two, assisted by David Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and Barrabala! Grade four, the John, xith Mr. and Mrs. H. cbildren o! Grades two and Wonnacott and Ross, Toronto, three presented McNamara's and visited Miss Jeanette Row- Band in sang and rhythm band; land at Toronto General Hos- Lynda Martin and Linda Scott pital. sang two duets, Anne Marie den and children, Mr. and Mr . of four girls, Margaret Stalk- W. Vaneyk, Long Sault, were er, Heather MeLean, Louise Sunday visitars o! Mr. and Mrs. Paterson and Fay-e Bothwell Paul Výaneyk. sang "Some Caîl It Canada Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread But I Caîl It Home"; Sandra and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Daw- Gibson played a piano solo and son Beckett and, family, Mr. accompanied Joyce St. Pierre Fred Pa.ce, Mr. O. Beckett ai-d, wha sang two salas. pArvilla. attcended a family gatii- A question period followed er:ng in honor of 24r. 0. Becrk- durinIc vhich the fi%-e teachE.rz ettiý' irthday at the home 'o! answered questions whîch bad i bis son, Mr. and Mrs. John been sent in by parents. Beckett, Scugog Island, Satur- The Parents' Count wvas won dayv. by Mrs . Moffatt's room. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome Lunch was served by the adboys, woia.mere dinner mteso Mrs. Bad*s room. A Personal Message 'to the EIectors Durham County Perey Vivian Dear FelIaw Citizens: You honoured me last lune .10th by electing me as your repre- se ntative in the House of Commons. In this short period of time it has nat only been a privilege ta serve you but also ta have represented you and ail of Canada at the NATO Parliamentary Conf erence in Paris. Thank you very much. On March 3lst there will be an opportunity ta elect a gavern- ment of Canada. This election is less than a year from the last one. The Diefenbaker Gavernment elected last lune lOth has served Canada f aithfully under very difficuit circumstances. With only 1 13 members out of 265 in the House of Commons it has tried ta carry out' the electian promises of last Spring, mast of which is known ta you. Much Shas been done. More could have been done if the destructive and partisan tactics of the Opposition had not prevented it. Much more needs ta be done - which the Diefenbaker group fully realizes and for which plans have already been made and publi- cized. This election can make it possible for Diefenbaker and his members ta carry out their program for Canada. This election cames too soon and at too inconvenient a time but is made necessary by Pearson dem anding that the Diefenbaker Gov- ernment hand over control of the country ta him without an election. This we refused - so an election is necessary. Pearson now promises things he denied were possible jast year. This election must provide a majority government :. *A GO 'VERNMENT DEDICATED TO THE WHOLE 0F CANADAI." ,4 *A GOVERNMENT 0F VISION AND ACTION *A DIEFENBAKER GOVERN MENT In this I arn sure you wish ta have a part - and I will be very pleased ta continue as your member if you want DIEFENBAKER WITH ENOUGH MEMBERS TO CARRY THROUGH WITH A GOOD JOB. Yours very sincerely, - Percy Vivian ~ MAPLE GROVE Mrs. J. D. Stevens enjoyed a family gathering at the gonie of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sufners- ford last week. Other guesti were Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevens, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Master Stephen Sumersford* Bowmanville, spent the weekà end with his grandmnother, MriR Very sorxý epert that Mrs. Chester McGrath Is in Oshawa General Hospital undergoing an operation. Her many friends in Maple Grove wish her a speedy recovery. On Monday nicrht the Young 'People's enjoyei a hayrjde with Mr. Howard Cry zierman supply. ing the transportation. Lunch of hot dogs and cibughnuts was thoroughlv enjoyed at Maple Grove church after the ride. Next meeting at Ebenezer church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ah. ards, Buffalo, N.Y., were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and Leslie. Wedding belis are ringing in Maple Grove. The worship service opened the meeting of the Explorer group with Mrs. McMillan's group in charge. Chief Explor- er Maureen Whalen conducted the meeting, and the Explorer song was sung. Minutes were read by Heather Burton, Mrs. Kuhnke gave the fifth chapter of the study book, "The Good Teacher". A short sewing per- iod followed. Twenty-four girls and a social time enjoyed. and four leaders attended. j- ~he ~bÎ~xn ~hitdmu For the do-It-yourself Liandy man *there is no need to buy ~.~.expensive power tools.*.. we now rent them by the day. 1/4" Drills %" Drills flardwood Floor Nailers Ceiling Tule Staplers INSULATION STAPLERS ROOF SHINGLE NAILERS FLOOR SANDERS 's POWER SKJL SAWS POWER SANDERS CEMENT NAILERS CAULKING GUNS McGregor Hardware Limited MA 3-338(S 95 King St. West FIEZ DELIVERY MAM ZUM4 VU TM CMADL« STATESUM. BOWXAwvff..tz CNTAM qmnLqnAv- VAIL tftfh- lm. 1 - of De enubian »bidmo