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- j TEU tSDATr, MMC. k 'd i 1 - -* . amin A jkw * wu VU é'eM'AMOf ?AmITE~NLJa ~ ~ WUAA4 -- -* Enilightening Tour of Russia Goodyear Employee s Descibedby LmberHeadReceive Recognition DescribdÇbr 30 YeaHad,,:Sevc or 30 YWrs-Ser- - - Russia, a land of contradic- tions in living standards is to- day providing a high standard of education for its people, Roy Halliday of Islington told Bow- inanville Rotary Club on Friday. The luncheon meeting was held at the Flying Dutcbman Motnr Motel for the first time due to the Balmoral Hotel closing. Guests present in addition v) Mr. Halliday were James Hoff- man, Ward N. Haffman and son , James, both of Ellwood Cit.y, Penn.: E. Gardiner, Englehart;, Dick Flemming, Ajax, Bob Rey- nolds, William H. Collins, Bill Collins, and Len Hooey, ail of Bowmanville. MWONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY 1 MARKERS Stafford Bros. ' l Monumental Works 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Wh:tby M0hawk 8-a552 t i s~ax-s i~t uS >lSiUIII~.è g Cutex Sets 1.00 -5.00 Hair Brushes 98e - 4.50 Travel Kit 2.98 Yardley Gifts Lavender 1.25 - 2.50- 3.50 Lotus Cologne 1.85- 3.00 Perfume -3.00 -7.00 Bath Saits ---- --1,65 Dusttng Powdcr 2.00 Spray Mist 3.00 Soap, boxed 1.50 Men's Shave Bowl ------- 1.50 Prelectrie, Shave ----- 1.25 Utllity Cases 3.98 Musical Powder Box 3.95 Fremeh Perfumes 1.00 -6.00 Cameras Men's Sels Starflash 9.95 OId Spice 1.50- 2.75 3.85 Starfiex - 12.45 Yardley 2.25 3.00 3.75 Brownle Hawkeye -- 9.25 Pamlv .0-L"~ 1.60 Kodak Duaflex- 20.75 Woodbury ----- 1.25 Christmas Cards in Boxes 50 Cards - 98e 21 Cards - 79e C OWLING'S PHONE NU 3-5695 DRUG STORE WE FIT TRUSSES ROYAL.,MA 3-5589 TRIS THURS. TO SAT. - DEC. 4 - 6 Two Matinees Sat. ai 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. -'~»~'WALT DiSNEY TECHNICOLOR, Extra on dïatinccs onlyi ata and Robin" Second feature evenings only 'The Littie Kidnappers' JON WHITELEY AND VINCENT WINTER An excellent family program Perri at 7 and 9:55. Kidnappers at 8:15 CALLING ALL CHILDREN! Be sure to meet "Perri" in person nt the Theatre this weekend. NEXT MON. TO WED. - DEC. 8 10 I -CARY GRANT.-INGRID BERGMAN 1 ELIZABETH VILLE On Tuesdey aftennoon we held our ennual bezear in the base- ment of the chutrch. Tbey had two tables anc with sewing and !ancy-work and one with candy, cooking, vegetables and Afnican Violets. Oven $75 was nealized. The ladies served a dainty lunch et card tables during the bazaar. On Tuesday evening Mrs. C. Mercer, Mrs. W a 1 tens, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. H. Muhdrew and Mrs. H. Thickson attended e Stanley Pnoducts demonstration at Mn. and Mrs. Henny's nean Milhbnook. On Monday everting Mns. Thi- ckson attended the Saving Doll- ars to make Cents unit which is being run by the institute it Garden Hill under the leader- ship o! Mrs. E. Wilson and Mns. C. Elliott. On Wedncsday Mrs. H. Quan- trill, Mns. Wbeeler and Mrs. Thickson attended the Work Shop et Bailiebono in connection with the Institute Tweedsmuir Histories. The leader exphained wbat was expected when we compihed oun histories and elso bad the 1953 Dominion Cup winner ta show te the ladies. The Bailiebono ladies served tee et noon and tee and cookies et 4 e'chock. Mns. H. Muldncw had tee with Mns. Waltens and Mrs. Smith on Suniday. Sunday Schooh and Chuncb services wene held on Sunday. Ne sohool et Beedh Hill today and tomenrow. The High School students begin thein exans ta- day. We bave lots o! snow to making driving bad for the bus-, es. We hooe that it doesn't keep students late fer their exams.. Mn. and Mrs. E. Fowlen with Mn. and Mrs. A. Shepperd Set- urdey evening. On Tuesday evening the bee! ring meeting was held in the basement o! the chunch and business was completed for the yeer. OBITUARY MRS. VIOLA M. NEILSON The funeral toek place Nov. 27 o! Mrs. Viola Muriel Neihson, !ormenly telephone operater et the Orono exchenge, president o! the Orono Skating Club and Noble Grand o! Rebekeh Ledge, No. 339, Orono, who died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmen- ville, Nov. 24, a!ter a short ilh- ness. She had lived in Orono for the past 18 yeans. Survived by ber husband, Bd- ward Neihson e! Onono, Mrs. Neihson wes bhem in Panke, Ont.. Juhy 18, 1902. She is aiseý sunvived by two daugbters, Joan, Mns. Edward Poiherd, Bownenviile, and June, Mrs. Hantley Kintland, Toronto, and two sisters. Freeda, Mrs. Ken Kenedy o! Moase Jew, Sas.,and Irene, Mns. Claude Smitb, o! Regina Sask. The tuneral was held Iranth Lang Memonial Chapel at.Orono Cemeteny. Palîbearers were C. B. Tyneil, Charles Froste, D. W. Rolph, W. Armstrong and Gordon Watson, Orono, and E. Youngman, Ponty- pool. en was in Orono Cerne- tory, 1 1 R. . WddelQ.C. Main Street, Orone, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. te 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. ta 5 p.m. M o rig a ge s LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Fanms Business Properties Op fo m etfry KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrlst 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Heurs: By appointment Telephone MArket 3-3252 Monday te Saturdav * .9 a.mn. teS5 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 to 12 Thuuuday *veniqp 1 Peter G. Newell introduced the special speaker. He said Mr. Halliday was born and educat- ed in Toronto. As a young man he was associated with the CPR first. but joined the R. Laidlaw Lumber Company ini 1919 as assistant ta the general manager. Mr. Halliday later becamet manacer of the wholesale hum- ber department'of the firm. Mr. Newell stated. He added that Mr. Hallidav is stîi a consult- ant and vice-president of the company although he has retir- ed. Mr. Newell aIse told the Re- tarians that Mr. Halliday has been a president of the Ontario Lumnbermen's Association, and is past president of tUbe Cana- dian Lumbermen'S Association. During his term o! office as head of the latter he led a Can- adian Trade delegation on a tour o! Russia. A Russian trade delegatior' had been invited to visit Can- ada. and the Canadian luniber- men in turn were invited by the government of the USSR ta tour Russia. The Canadian group numnbered eîght men. Mr. Halliday said after they reached MoscoW ail expenses of their 22 day stay in Russia were paid by the Russian gov- ernment. The Canadian Lurn- bermcfls' Mission arrived in Moscow b.y air just after nid- night. Mr. Halliday explained that flie Canadians were sur- prised bv the tremnendous blaze a lýff Imm a TYour Dlollars %Çan Neup Bcinish Dreaid TB 'Here af electricity as they flew over the city. Seven Room Suite They were wehcomed officia!-~ ly at the airpont and taken te the Sovietska Hotel. There Mr. Halliday- was given a seven no suite. It had two bath- rooms, a huge living-room, andi a spacieus dining-reom whrne he could entertain 20 people at a meal. He pointed eut that rais bedroom was amazingly luxun-I ious, and added it was the enily ime in bis life that be had shept beneath velvet and satins. His living-room bad a radio, TV set and a piano. Women Do Heavy lVork Moscew bas a population o f 8,000,000 people. Mr. Haîlidayl said hbe was astonished te seé the number e! womnen doing1 heavy work in every phase of industzy. He spoke o! the ex- cellent university and the dedi- cation o! the students ta theïrn studies. The Canadian Mission visit- ed the Kremlin and wene also! invited to a receptien ettended by Kruschcv and Bulganin. He noted that the churches in Rus- sia are now used as museumi. Allawed Freedorn Mr. Halliday told bow the Canadiens were allowed the freedom te wahk about wbere they pleesed in bath Moscow and Stalingrad. Hewever, thcy! were handicapped as none spoke' Russian and had ta rely on ot- ficial interpreters in question- ing people. They were allowe te take as many pictures as thoy wished. and the government had a motion pictune film made o! thein tour. Shallow Draft Boats The special train provided for their trip ta Archangel had luxuniaus modern eppointments.1 At Archengel, they saw many lumber milîs, and inspected thac shipping faciities. Here agali women were engaged in every phase of the heavy work. lie noted that the ships used fon lumber transportation had ail been buiht with sbalow drat. This ineans that ini competitian with Canadians sending lumber ta Eurepean mnarkets. the Rus-j sians having shorter distancesi te travel and can with vessels o! the type be saw, sail up niver3 and unload where it is most convenient te the buyers. For this reasen Russia may become a stif! cempetiter. Ai Wîtherspoon moveda vot o! thanks te Mn. Halidtay bn bis informative address. A copy of "BoWmanville, A Retos pect" was presented by rexS. Walters, president b! the 'BoW- manville Rotary Club, ta Mr.1 Halliday.1 ter and - appier for you 'ad' many others, buy and use the attractive, seals you'1I receive in the mail this week and help, to banish TE from Canada. Three more employees of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company o! Canada Ltd. plant here. Ivan Hobbs, Herbert Mooeraft, and Robert Evans, have completed 30 years' service with the company. In recogni- tien o! their long tenure each was presented with a 30 year pin. Ivan Hobbu Ivfth Hobbs was born in Bow- manville. He started with Good- year in 1928. After only twe weeks as a messenger he was transferred to the Heel Depart- ment, and worked on heels and soles until they were trans!erred ta the Quebec plant in 1948. Since then Mr. Hobbs has work- ed mostly on the cicker, and 1 other jobs in the Molded Goods Department. He lias always been conneet- ed with the one departme t. In 1939 he lest some months of service due te an injury. Outside hiýs workîng hours at the plant MIr. Hobbs has been active in community affairs. When he first stood for Town Council in 1958, he led the members of the Council in poil- ing the largest number of votes. Mr. Hobbs is also chairman of the board of directors o!. Memorial Hospital, Bownian- ville. He is president o! the Bowrnanviýle Liberal Associa- tion. He is, also a past president ofa the Bowmanvilhe Recreation Departmient. Mr. Hobbs has always be n a very active Union worki.. serving, as vice-president and president of Local 189, and aF president of District Six Coun- Business Directory- 1Accouniancy_ WM. J. Il. COGGINS Chartcred Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Phone MArket 3-3612 MONTEITH - MONTETT%. RIEHIL & CO. 1 Chartered Accountants 1351 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa e RA 5-3527 Partners 1î" J., 'W. Mônteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. Bi- Morteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehl, C-A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER. Cor. King and Temperance Sts. HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedlander, B. Com., C.P.A. C hi r op r a cft ic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office : 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Heurs: By Appointmnent D e ntal DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bhdg. 40 King St. W. Bowmnanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Çlosed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis borne 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowrnanville Office Heurs: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daiiy 0 &in. te 12 noon Wednesday .Chosed Sunday DR, C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office' 123 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Heurs: 9 a. . te 6p. daily Ciosed *Xtlirday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 ST.Kad SR 1 cil. He attended the U.R.W.A.I Convention in Miami, Flonid2, a few weeks ega. He is manried, and bas twvo daughters. He is respected bath in and eut o! the plant. Herbert lWoorraft Herbent John Moorcra!t came te Goodyear in August, 1926, as a clerk for the Mill Roon, and although most o! bis service bas been in this department, lie bas aise wonked et several other jobs 'n the plant. On two dif- ferent occasions he was clerk for the Mill R nm and the Has- Roon, and tr$e separate tumes on Production Central. In between clerking and pre- duction central jobs he worked far the Shipping Room, on the hase braiders, test press, heel presses, and molded goods presses. Whilc hie was on pro- duction central work for the nulls and calendens, Mn. Moon- cra!t was promoted te assist- ant foreman o! the Mill Room in May, *1943, the position h.- still handles very capably. He lest some service due te a lay- e!! back in the thirties, the dc- pression years. Mn. Moorcna!t is a native of Bowmanville. He is married and bas twe sons, and one daughter. He is an ardent sportsman and TV fan. His fa- vounite sports are basebail and hockey. He played both in nis yaungen days. Robert Evans Robent Evans, a native o! Li- verpool, England, made bis finszt stay in Canada a short one. He settied in Bowmanvîlle in 1925, but w-thin a couple o! months lie returned ta Enghand. Early in 1926 he camie back ta this country and again set- Lied ini Bowmanville. He secur- ed a job with a local dairy, la- ter gaing ta wonk on, a farn befone joining Goadycanr ie De-1 ccrmber 1927. on the hcelci cr'. In the summner or 1928. Mn. Evans le!t Goodyear te go eut te Weste-n Canada fan the han- N'est scasan. He neturned ti Bowmanviile in Octeber and. was taken on et Goodyear on the semne work he lied lc!t a !ew months pneviously. He sves pnomroted ta lespeçton in January, 1937, later stepped up te superviser, and finaliv wa.s made assistant foneman, For the past few years Mr. Evans has been cannected with Deiartment 285 which is nespon-1 sible fan scrap collection, _and1 retunned goods. Since Junel 1957, h:e bas been a supervisor on Waste Central. Mn. Evans is mannied, and bas one son living in Oshawa. He is intenested in sports and !ollews the gerne o! soccer. He bas been beck te England once since coming ta Canada 32 years a. W. Shotten New Foreman The appointment o! William "Bill" Shotter as foneman (A! the Machine .Sbop bas been an- nounced by Plant Manager Charles Cattran. Mr. Shotter bas been with Goodyear for more than 31 years as a mach- inist, and succeeds the lete Jack Nichols in the position o! Machine Sbop fonemen. He was lead man there for 18 yeans. Winners o! Safety Quiz Contest The nesults o! the Sa!ety Quiz Contest conducted by the. Goodyear Sa!ety Committee bas been announced. Ron Johnson, Depantment 271B, was declan- ed the winner ý'ith 63 correct enswers, and won the !irst pnize o! $15.00. Second with 62 right answens, was Ross McKnight, Depantmcnt 271C, wha neceived a pnize o! $ 10.00, and the, $5.00 third prize went te anether 271C employee, , Bill Blakely, whe had 61 correct answers. OBITUARY JAMES ALLDREAD James Alldnead whe was a charter memben o! L.O.L., Long Sauht, passed away et bis home ie Tyrone, November 25, in bis 9tb yeer. His wi!e, the ferm- er Annie Tennant, pnedeceased him in 1953. e son Alvini in 1915. Sunvivîng are Cecil, David, Mns. and a sister-hn-law, Miss 14abelI Harris, Enniillen. Services were held in thp Northcutt and Smithi Funerai Home, Bowmanvihle, et. 2:30) p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25. Services were cenducted by Vev. F. J. Reed o! Hampton. Palîbearers were Messrs. Frank Gilbert, Russell Gilbert, Ehgin Taylor, Will Ashton, Lerne Simpson and George Irwin. Interment was at Groveside Cemetery, Brookhin. OBITUARY HUBERT SOWARD Hubert E. T. Soward, 87, of Burnside Drive. ToronWt, died at bis home Monday, Nov. 24. Prior te retirement, he was manager of the Fairbank branch o! S. F. Stinson and Son Luni- ber Ce. Born in England, Mr. Soward came te Canada at anearly age. For many years he operated a general store in Minden, and in 1919 moved te Tarante where he marnied Alberta Stinson, whom he leaves. He aise leaves four sons, Frederick Soward, dean o! graduate studies at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver: Clifford E., prp- sident o! the Maple Leaf Millin,% Ca.: H-arohd G., general manager o! tbe Chartered Trust Ce., Re- ginald H. Sowand, Q.C., and a daughten, Mrs. J. H. Batten, al o! Toronto-, a sister, Mrs. George Lancaster of Bowmanvile, and a brother, Victor E. Soward of Mimico. He was a member of St. Michael and Ahl Angels An- glican Cburch. TYRONE Tuesday, Nov. 25 the Tyrone Tip Top Tailors held their fourtb meeting at the home o! Mrs. A. Youngmnn. Some o! the girls went home with their jumpers or skirts cut out. After this the girls practised stay- stitching and enjoyed candy Imade by Esther Rosevear. The next meeting wil be hehd dur- ing the Christmas bolidays. Mns. K. J. Frgusen retunned te Ottawva, Monday, after spenid- ing three months with her daughter Mrs. M. Hamilton and Ur. Hamilton and cbiidren. Barbara Taylor spent the weekend with Mn. and Mns. D. Real, Greenbank. Miss Anne Monehand spent the weekend with Miss Eleanor Rowan, Betbany. Miss Jean Robertson spent the weekend et her home at Udney. Mrs. W. T. Wonden Is witb IMr. and Mrs. Hany Spnagg,ý Hamilton. I. Mr. and Mrs.? Allyn Taylor end Linda visited at, bis home, Mr. and, Mrs. W. Taylor. Miss Ruth Pascoe spent the weekend witb Mn. and Mns. Lanry Dewell and attended the Hamiet Play in Torontoalaong with others o! the Fifth Fonni. Several young people and parents attended -the award night o! 4H Clubs et Orono. SyTnpatby is extended te the Alldread famihy an the passing of their father Mr. James Ail- dnead. Bihl Armstrong 'of Maple Creek was dinnen guest o! Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Phare. Mr. and Mns. Lloydý Broome and boys, Saline, were Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. John Broome. Miss June Taylor, Ralph Devey and Gordon Milîson vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Don Real. Greenbank, on Sundey. The Explorens' mothens and friends enjoyed the social even- ing and progrema put on by the Explorers. The inew members received their first Red Stars and the others their second Red Stars; the second yeer girls were presented with emblens. Lynda Davey explained what it meent te be P an Expnlorer. The girls Let the engineer do yor riving! ~ car free and carefre by train and arrive relaxedi, 4. ref reshed. i ~ fr4 b - I * e Two coniplete shows start at 7 and 9 pi.. 1 rf.1,ftým 1 ILÀW un Affl M-B - a- [DUCK9 1 1 ý tFlieli 1 The annual Christmnas Seal sale, launched Monday, Nov- ember' 11 by the Nothumber- land-Durham TB Association, reminds us once again, how we can help ta banish TB in Can- ada by buying the geais whlch we received in the mail. Our dollars can naise a wale! heahth protection in the meail- tume. More than one case eveny heur was reperted In 1957, in Canada, with 9.095 new cases. And in Ontario where control measures are equal te the best in the wonld, one person in five carnies dormant TB germs. TB is Canada's most costlY com- municable disease, and takes as many lives as 29 other commun- icable diseases comblned. The free chest X-rays, provid- ed by the sale o! Christmnas Seals, make yp a community of service second te none. They often, tee, disclose other serieus Chest abnormalities such as pi.eV mania, luzig cancen, ab- scesC'es and tumers. Last year 21,905 such cases wene discev- ered. Prompt treatment bas, in the past, decade, caused the death rate te drop frein 47.2 to 7.1 per 1,000,000 in Canada. Se, ta make Christmas brigh- ILECTRICAL CM~~~ niskihlen, passed eway in her 64th year et ber home on Suin- day, Nov. 23. She was the w:- dow of the late Harvey Hanris, ahso o! Enniskihhen, and the daughten o! Relph Mowbrey and Elizabeth Sortop, both o! Brook- lin. Ont. Born in Pickering townshp Oct. 1. 1894, she neceived hun education in the township and April 8, 1933, she married Har- vey Herris in Brooklin. The -late Mrs. Hennis was. a member o! the Eldad United Church in Saline and was e nember o! the Saline Women'à Institute. She is survived by twe broth- ers, Hugb, o! Brookle; and Or- ville, of Columbus, a son, Wil- lien. at home; and four step- childnen: James Harris, Bailie- bono: Donald Harris, Oshawa. iMrs. Bruce (Manjerie) Lun y flowmanvile, and Mrs, Artbtu 1 ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAs FOWL I Now' SCHOICE ~TENDER Phone MA 3-*5578 Bowmanville Frigid Lockçer System 73 KING ST. W. a lwan qoqwl pu