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w w - r- e- - - -- e tr-r-r%. -..- -, - -. * - n - - C C N5 TV CUC.N V ~e 0 1flLJJK3D.A.Y, FNB. IIth, Masons Annual Part y Enjoyed by Over 200 More than 200 enjoyed the an- nual At Home held by Jerusalem Lodge AF and AM at the Lions Community Centre on Saturday evening. A delicious turkey din- fier w'as served by the Ladies Auxiliary cf St. Paul's United Church, who catered for the event. The tables were effective- ly decorated wbih daffodils and yellow mums, Worghipful Master of the led- ge, Wilberb Teeple, was toast- master, and welcomed the mem- ibers and their ladies. In addi- tion te members cf tLe execu- tive and their wives at the head- table were L. McCoy, Brooklin; the Grand Steward, and Mrs. McCoy. Bro. Lloyd Ayre, bbe Senior Warden, was chairman of the At Home cemmittee. The toast ta Grand Lodge "as given by Wor. Bro. A. E. Moffats and V. Wor. Bro. McCoy res- ponded. nhe toast to the ladies wes proposed by Wor. Bro. Charles L. Warren and the wife o f tLe Wor. Master. Mrs. Wikbur Teeple responded. We.r. Bro. C. E. Allun introduced tLe officers and other bead table guests. The winners of the four Luck-, Draws were Mrs. S. Merton. Mrs. W. J. Hoar, Mcs. A. L. Blanchard and Mrs. Ross Richards. A delightfin program w-as pre. senbed by three entertainers from Toronto, Joey Hollings- wocth, and tLe KimiberleNvs. Mr. Hollingsworth, a tilent M tap dancer pleased the audierç,e witb Lis chythmie nîîmbers. The Kimberîcys' novel musical act made a decidcd it. Mrs. Kîi- berle v %vas tLe M.C. lier clever musical imitations of nioted sing- crs and other sztars -as rew,-ard- cd with miiclb applauise. Mr. Kimberley played sovex-al ex- cellenit pianato sclectioin. A vi ied prograin cf music for dan- cing wvas provided hy v Deug Rackham and Lis orchestra. OPP Detachment Reports 1,847, Charges Laid Anglican Men Form New Brotherhood On the second Tuesday even- ings in tLe months of Januory end Fcbruary a group cf men of St. John's Cburcb, mot 10 consîder tLe forming a branch of the Brotherhood cf Anglican Churcbmen in tLe panish. A brancb is now in the process cf formation. The Brotherbood cf Anglican Churebmen was focmod in the Diocese cf Huron in 1951 by tLe ]Bishep, the Right Reverend G. Luxton, calling bogther a re- gresentative group cf mon te and tbemselves bogether te Le more effective wockers in bbc Church. The movoment La de- veloped rapidly bhrougbout îLtej Anglican Churcb of Canada. The abject cf bbc Bcotherhood Is te unibe in a common effort Anglican Churebmen, te show an appreciation and a loyall3- toward the wbole Church. To pledge bhemsclves te regulari churcb atendance and an active, participation in tLe life and war'- cf the Churcb.1 A programme is being formed i te encourage the men of St. John's Cburch te take, an active part in the B.A.C. Siatistics for MS5 show that the lo-naxleflcen'n of the Ontario Provincill Police hacd a buis',v var. A tot-il of $32,- 734 xvas pa id in f i rS duil r - ! 1958 1e.ît;il Ï f-oni 1 . 1;4 charges laid 1w- tlle O P P. hre. There wce 2:;î idns n vest igated. Of Il :;n-i'be-14 sucre fia.kin IC, and 141 resulted in xnîurv,. Corporal Gordmn Keas .S n command cf IleBw'n' Detachmiicittof tle O PP.. and there are il coînsxab'es, pluis oee constabl', in Newcastle. The do- lachmcnt polices an area ce.-- ering four townsilips frem i*,.- Bovwnxanvillo Leadiquarters. The Te0w-n11shjjiDs are Darlington, Clarke, Mnr.an d Car,- wright. w-lb a total population cf 15,670) people. There are 80 miles orf provincial bîghwoys. 91 miles cf ceunty roads. 663 mn;es of tow-nship roads cover- cd by the local dtacbmcnt of the O.P.P. In 1958 bhere werc 15,853 prosecutions under the High- ways Traffic Act resulting in $20.384 in fin.es. Undor tLe Li- quor Control Act 120 charges wero laid and fines collected amnounted to $1630. During îLte ear ibere were 103 charges laid under tLe Crirn- mnal Code and fines collected on these charges amounted to S545. Fines foc impaiced dr*v-' ing amounted bo $1,175 with 39 drivers charged with this of- f 2nce. The New DiOFFAT Ranges that let you discover New Adventures in Cooking Model 3OD75. . . a 30" beauty featuring Hi-La- Matic, 2-mn-i Therm-O-Guard element and roast mneter. Simplimatic clock contrais surface cooking, oven and appliance outiets. Optional features in- clude: Rotiss-O-Mat, Many-Go-Round and Picture Window Oven Door. Higgon Electri*c Ltd. 38 King St. E. Phone MA 3-5438 Scouts Attend Arrowhead Course Friday evening and ail day Saturday, Boy Scouts from Port Hope, Graf ton, Newcastle, Orono and Bowmanville took part in an intensive Bronze Arrowhead training course at the Lions Centre to prepare them for Junior leadership. The couirse, organized by Provincial Field Commissioner Arthur L. Jackson of Brighton, included instruction in practically ail branches of Scouting. Assisting in the instruc- tion were Scoutmasters Roly Morrison of Grafton, Doug Nutter, Port Hope; Charles Biggs and Mel McCoy and Queen's Scout Jim McDonald of Bowmanville. They concluded the affair with a banquet at Memoriai Park, served by the ladies of the Park Association. Correspondience Course Scout Aithough there is no Scout Troop in his particular region, Brenton Coates, 14,i son of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Coates, R.R. 3, Newcastle, keeps up te date on bis Scout- ing, ail by himself. He attended the training course in Bo-wmanvilie during the weekend and hopes to becorne a Second Class Scout in the net tbe distant future. Clarence Allun of Newcastle checks him out on bis badges. Sun tife C Top New Sc Totalling $5 Montreal-The Sun Life As- surance Company cf Canada ex- ceeded $8 billion life insurance in force in 1958 witb record newr sales of $990 million, President George W. Bourke told the 88th annual Sun Life meeting bere last week. The company's 1958 sales were $72 million bigher than the previcus record set in 19.57. During the year Sun Life to- tal insuran-ce in force increased te $8,357 million, twice the R eî,ortsplays a major role in ibis de- velopment, Le soîd, yet it is R ep ortsbbc people tbemselves who cie- 8 termine wbat that m-onetary ~ l s f r 5policy sloulcibe sound spending fer national de- ~f~I A~IIfence, wre also demoand greatly j ~~ii YiiiiOfl increased social and other ser- maintain îLot we must net Lav-e amount in force jusi 10 years bigLer taxes, thon we are in-r ago. Gcoup life insurance ac- fluencing government menetarv countcd fer $3,097 million cf policy towords inflation. We bbc total. The company's cern- are in these ciccumst onces for- bined life insurance and annui- getting the very elements cf ty business stands ai îLe equi- econemics as well as the agc-ý valent cf $11 billion of life in- old admnonition te 'ci our cool surance. . according to cor clotL'." Sun Life paid $159 million Mc. Bourke said the life insuir- te policyholders and benefici- ance industry is keenly aw-are anies in 1958, including $110 mil- cf ils duty as a citizen wvith al i lien te living policyholders. Set other citizen.,,te encour-age aside for policyholder dividends thrifb in national affairs and in 1959 is $36 million. maintain the integritv cf the The Sun Life's assets incecas- currency since a stable dollar ed by $99 million during thelis vital te a bealiby and dvna- year te a record cf $2,214 mil- mie ecenemy. lien. An increase of $19½'- mii- Referring te certain bscin- lion in bbc bond portfolio vcstment principles. Mr. Beurkre broughtitl te $1,280 million. AI- said that "even the suggestion mest $63 million was advanced cf the introduction cf an op- in new mortgage loans on resi- pressive form cf regulation for, dential. industrial and commer- ail and gas pipeline Las beprn cial properties se that morigage sufficient to shake investor con- loans, nurnbering 55,600, now fidence in the securities cf theýer total $514 million. systems and te jeopardize thej Sun Life incarne from ail anticipaled flow cf domnestic, sources in 1958 amaunied te and foreign capital." $350 million, cf which $221 mil. He continucd, -While soun-d lion came from insurance and regulation bas been accepted as annuity premiums. The com- a normal pattern in tLe weil-' pany earned a net interesi rate established and mature puLl-c! on assets cf 4.28 per cent, az uility industry, bhc form cf its againsb 4.18 per cent in 1957. I extension te the reiativeyý ne\' Mr. Bourkc said thte rising ail and gas pipeline vem yields wbich charactcrized theI sheuld be apprcached w',ith great bond market in 1958 rnirrored caution." the ceninuing inflati*onary Sun Life surplus w-as increas- trends in the economy and po cdIli 1958 te $160 million, Ad- r vided a warning of a develo- ditienally, invesirnent and coii- ing shortage cf real savings. ingency reserves ai year-c.,d Government menetary Policy stood ai $35 million. Dr. Reaman O utlined in Editor's note: The followingg article appeared recently in The Reading Pcnnsylvania Times and ccncerns the life and work of Dr. G. Elmore Reamon, wel. j ' known fermer Superintendenl cf the Ontario Training School for Beys bore. It is republished in full. Few scholars in any land er any cra Lave Lad as much îrn pact on their cwn ceuntc.v anc in tlheir ow-n age as Lad Dr. George Elmore Reanian cf Wa- terloo College, VWatcrloo, On. tarie. Therc bave been o4hers ýwhose works bore fruit in the years wLicb followed their deaths and still ethers wbost. work \vas acknowledged outside of th:eir own country but found themnselv-2s net regarded as prophels at home. Dr. Reamian liv-es te scec h objectives fulfiled. fac beyond the exportation cf Ihose who watcbed the beginnings of Lis efforts. This man, almost singleband- edly, lias converted a p2oples' apology for, their existence int a dignified. x-et proper, pride in th3ir Lerita.ge' The Pennsyl- vania German elemients in On- tario, founders and builders of tLe brightest jewel in tLe Brut- ish Crow-n, Lad s-een their cen- ter city of Berlin, Ontario, changle ils naine tb Kitchener, duriîg 'tLe kr et thîe firsZ IWo'-ýldWr.Thcv Lad found bbernselves ili at ease ivith the English and French cuiltureý ýwhich surroiind them, and for ail their Lard work as diligent farmers and their fine lo.valties; te the Dominion they s2emed nct to share in tLe esteenm in wvhich their Scotch Irish and French neighbors were held. Then camoq 19463 and the eid cof the sýccond \var with Ger- iman.y. in Pennsylvania a greal prograni of educalien hai brought the cousins cf thce( ICanadl-ians ,te a position of res- pect and confidence in the Iminds cf their fellow Ameri- cons. Dr. Roaman had eobscrved tba4 il xvas the scholars, primarilv educators, who Lad developed N"Iew Mem bers Are Inifiated, Into Legion Tw-o ne'." men'ibers: Albert E. Wood and Hugh Murphy,to reinstatcm",nt-, Art Trewin and Ken Sumersiord, \vere welcom- cd into the Bewmanville bconch, Canadian Legion, at tLe regular meeting Thursda-y cvening, Feb. 12. President Edl Rundie prosided and xvas assted in initiation ceremon ' by lst Vice Frank Burns and Sgt.-at-Arns Jack Knight. Donation of $10.00 was mnade to Belir-ville hockcy club who are represeniing Canada at World Hockey Tournament. Sport Offic Lr Jack Kniigh. re- ported that Zonc Tournaments in CribbDae, Euchre and Bowý-1 ing are bc-in- planned for the month of April. More infrmIa- tion on these at a Liter da. President Rundie installe f ficers who were unable to be present at Branch Installation: Padre Herbert, Service Officer Ross McKnight and Executive member Don Miairs. Con-nade Don M.arsden, Pres- ident of lociil Red Cross branch, reported on the re-organization of this branch, asking for the full support of Iegion mnembers in this worthv.'h-ilie work. At conclusion of business meeting Comraéde-, Dave Hilton showed films of the South Sea. Islands. i'ps Lif e Work iU.S. Paper ROY W. NICHOLS Oldsmobile and Chevrolel Cars COURTICE Phone MA 3-3922 les af the Pennsylvania oei mans.I If any further evîdene- scholai-ship wcre needed, could point te the facitl t;ý -eacccoded Drew Pearson a - ýthe renaissance in Pennsylvania Platforrn Assn. and ha cvec ýand he sought te contact themn as president of the O* l " ýfor guidance. H-elp vas frcelv Bible Society. Buýt yýe have sa1c. kgiven and in the dozen vcars enou.gh for no, ehow w( li hi;cl have followed, a miracle frel that stil' r~ things ar., t has be2n accomplishied in the to corne. V t Il lands le the north of us. Ave, -Arthur D. Gr'iefi deven a man bearing the name of Dieffenbacher could be elec- Irted 10 the highest office wvithîn R Y O 1.the gift of the people! H Y O d The Turkev Supper wAlch Space does not permit t10 was Leld in the Commnunity.Cen. recital of the dedicalion, th? tre, Hampton on Saturday, eeb. zeal and effort which this scho- 14. \vas well attended. Dec0ra.. lac poured into his task, bu, ion ofrVaetn y The floiver arrangements were through tLe courtesy of the.,En- irniski]len Green Houses. Dekit th cv roads, ovr 350 e p- e sent. M\any tbanks to ail ~h dhelpcd in any m-ay at this dixwr WL le Mc. and Mrq. Stalev J ~Swerdfiger ,vere visiting rela- tives on Sunday afternoon the 0 ~fan house in which tbey Wvere' ýs livin on the farm forrmirly owned by Richard Sanders, xioi L. Ashton, wa estroyed iby1ire. Tnie Swe-rofi-ges furnitureand 0 clothing Nwere ail destro\red. ,The familx'c'- s2ing Nith njh bors in the vill-ge 'tilt they can locale 11( ue to live in. Furni- tu r e cil -i -oling "are bcing gath- crcd for themi. The Aduiltl3ihl)e class meetingi \vill he lheld Thursday nigh-t in thechri. t Irs. C~x Tre;v-in. Mrs. Fred et Casl, Toron1to. at, Mc. and -Mrs. Walter Loveridge's. Uc and Mrs. Rari Thom~o and fam-ivy called on Mrs. W. Dr. G. Elmore Reamnan Thompson Sunday. ther is paceto nte hs e l\- r. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and cnt qualifications. The right famili-, 1Mr. Ray- Ashton, Toron- man was found for the rignt to, wr Sundav visitors at -Mr. job. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's. 1 Descended from a family, of 'Mr. aurd Mrs. Alfred Garrawd Pennsvlvania Germian cmigresr i îndyeeig iios tfrom Somerset County aI îLhe 1a t Mr. anci Mrs. Stuart Dorell's, close of the l8th Century, Dr.Blcso. Reaman cornes by bis interest honestly. Well arranged time is the Afler receiving bis bachelor's surest mark c f a well acranged and mnaster's degrees from tI-leI mid.-Sic Isaac Pitman. University cf Toronto, Le wa3 awarded a doctorale at Cornieil Univecsity, Ihat noble instÎtu- tien cf learning which Las bred so many of our ballter scholars; in the field which commrands our -imme'diale interesl. TLe variety cf Lis interesîs ' phcnomenal. He has servzd as superintendent cf the Ontario Boys Training School at Bow- manville, as head cf tLe depart- ment cf English ai Ontari-- Agricultural College, Guelph, and as dean cf Waterloo Col -~~- lege. Lis present position. I ~L lie Las writlen textbooks on Tour bunker us public speaking, on radio pre - entation, on' psychology,, on trainir, gcf immigrants and proctdn. hmnrelations. His Irmni- idous tome dealing ,vith the his-eYo l jtory cf the Holstcin-Friesian ae y u brecd cf cattie in Canada La,; When yeu take eut a mortgagO become a standard '%worki foc aIl on your home, the bank, of catîlernen. H,3 bas writlcn a course, lias te maKýe t volume entitlcd "The Paradox ive. en s nsrd" a cf Spa&n" and many magazine nvsn nUd articles. His crowning achieve- only prctects the ba4 ,n't. ment, up le now, is Lis best forget te see that the tà u seller. in Canada, "Th? Trail cf gaged part of your home ... tbe Black Walnut," w hich we the part you've already paid revicwcd in tbis column a di for .*. . is fully protected with, which we werc privileged te ln- insurance. dite with an introduction. Calt us for a complete preperty This bock, combined witL h is cicu_.,.tdy work in organizing fiv2 chap- isrnecekp.. oay tecs of tLe Pennsylvania Ger- man Folklore Society of On- tario, his; organizationricf folk festivals, bis part in establish- ing the Canada Pioncer Villa.gl and his tireless p!3akin.,,en gagements have been a few ac T AR tivities xvhich led and are lcad- T AR .. A E ing 10 what is undoubtedly !lis ALITT grealest service. J~NSURANCE REALETT Recently clectedl as an bon-i Office Residence orary member cf tLe Huguenot1 Society cf London, Le is now MA 3-5681 MA 3-5493 pursuing a stud 'v cf tLe lugui- R ing St. E. Bowmanville not element in Canada, a soL- jeet whicb grew cul cf Lis stuci- If you are in the market for a good uscd car . . . here is your chance to buy at clearance prices. 1957 1956 1956 195.3 1953 Olds. OIds. OIds. Olds. 4-Dr. 1958 Chev. Biscaype Sedan 2 - 1957 Chevrolet Coaches 1957 Pontiac 2-Dr. Ilardtop 1955 Ponitiac Coach 1953 Pontiac Sedani '-:4 PAGE IXTEEN J qM -4AASA » ~ A TUIAW 1A W YW 91A WYP "88" Super Sedan "88" 2-Dr. Hardtop "98" 4-Dr. Sedan "88" 4-Dr. Sedan Cbev. Station Wagon Outstanding Values! 1957 Oldsmobile Sedan 1957 Pontirec Coach A real sharp car. Gray 2-tone with Dobie gray and paint work wîth red Up- Serria gold. One owner holstering. (,a r. 12,000 original mile- age. 1955 Chevrolet Coach 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan ALL RECONDITIONED Ail Privately Owned Cars 1950 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Coach 1953 Vanguard Sedan - READY FOR THE ROAD - Mostly One Owner BOWMANVILLE Chevrolet Trucks Phone MA 3-3353 PREMIER SHOWINýGl". 1 ýý w,- - e-:4- - -%, - - - , --ý: