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----.--- .- - --:'-- - - - - - - - - - -- . ,'e- _,*&eej-* rs-*ý le r r -.. PAGE Svr RCMP Constable on Leave Visits Parents in His Own Plane. Constable Lyle Trimbie, R.C. !aend recently bought bis own M.P., ieft Bawmanville an S un- Stins on ai-plane. Me received day in his own plane ta fly his flying instruction an leave beck ta Fort McPhei-san in the in Edmonton, and has 35 hours Western Arctic where he is ste- solo flying ta his credit. tioned. For the last two weks Constable Triruble disi-egard- Constable Trimble bas ben ed the winter weathor when he vîsiting his parents, Mi-. and was bei-e as ho is accustomed Mrs. E. W. Trimble, King St., E. ta severe cold at Fart MePher- While an leeve bore Consta- son where he has hoon station- ble Trimble spent considerable ed, for a year and a haîf. The time tlying about the country- thermoiotÎer there aften draps side. He is an enthusiastic pilot ta betwveen 20 and 30 below WESLEY VILLE Mer talk an "What's New in Hoaltb" was ver-v worthwhile , and described new vmethods n! The Valentine meeting o! the post sur-geérycarè, tre'tme n't o"f Womani's Association was held mental iillness, new knowledge at the home o! Mrs. Mai-aid Bar- O!f oods, immunization and rowclough an Wednesde 'y efter- hospitalizatian. The thenks of noon, Feb. I lth. Business was the whole gi-oup xvas tendered conducted by the president, Miss Steole and discussion con- Mrs. A. Austin, during wbich tinued during the social hall blocks were received for e Red hour. The annual Valentine sale Cross quilt in answer ta rail o! articles took place dii-ectlv call. Plans wero made for a so- after the meeting and the usuel ciel evoning and the usuel Va!- articles brought in the usuàl entine ta be sent ta Mrs. Mev- bit of cash ta add the gi-awing den. Qi-drs for severai quiit s total that is required foi- the hed be-on received and arrange- mnany, rmany tbings ànd people monts made for thoir quiiting. needing help. There was nat a largo attend-1 On Thiîrsday of lest week anc2 and several wha did get! Ken Ashby's JhnDeere there arrived eftcr same road night'I vas heid ln the Port difficulties. The programme xvas iHape High school xith cuite e in charge of the group led hv large crowd in attendance. Er.-- Mrs. A. Thorndyke. The scrip- tertein-nent wes in the foi-m of ture wasr2red by Mrs. Qi-aid films with Dist-ict man Raîpli Ford and the explanatian given Van Allen of Peterborough as by the president follawed by chairmen, Nor-man Davidson, prayor by Mrs. Thorndyke. The prajectionist. Mi-s. Carmen Ir-- group wero fortunate ta have xin of Zion won the ladies' Miss Steele o! the Health Unit luckv prize, and Victor Gilmour fi-rn Cobourg as guest speaker. Io! Campbeilcraft, the mon's Vicks CoId Remedies Cough Syrup ----- 73e Formula 44 Cough Syrup -1.9 Vapo Rub 59c, 1.09 Nase Draps --59e Cough Candy- 15C Lectrlc Shave 79c - $1.50 Arrld Roll-an 89e Ban Deodorant 1.25 Specials 73e size Wildroot 53e Noxzema Shave Cream 64e 89e COLGATE TOOTH PASTE LADY'S NYLON HAIR BRUSH )Bath for 89c For Extra Vitamins IVampoles Extract 1.50, 2.75 Scotts Emulsion 1.00, 2.00 High Test Cod Liver Oul 90c Halibut Oul Capsules 1.15, 2.29, 4.29 Alphamettes 1.00, 1.85, 3.50 Halibarange -- - -- 1.19, 1.98 Geritol Liquid or Teblet 1.35 3.29 - 5.49 1.00 size Suave Now 79e 1.75 size Spray Net Now 1.25 Brylcreem and Comb 69C Dief With Care Specials Melozets 1.50 65e Hinds Cream Ayds 3.39 Vacuum Botties ----- -79o Sucaryl Liq.-- 1.15, 3.95 65e size Halo ShamPoo Trlms 1.982 Fo98 SMD --- 1.98, 4.952Fr 8 COWLI NG'ps PHONE r WE FIT MIA 3-5695 DRUG STORE TRUSSES zera. Me bas even experienced a 65 degrees below zero tem- perature. Me is one o! the two R.C.M.P. constables stationed et Fart McPhcrson. These two mer have a vast area o! 1,300 so*uai-e miles ta police. This territory is mainiy in the Yukon. It is a land o! much snow and !ce, but no rainfaîl, Constable Trimble told the Statesman. Me studied et Bawmanville l ucky prize. George Tufford, We sieyville; George Jacobsan, Cobourg, R. R. 5; and Doug Broomfield, Castleton R. R. No. 1, won prizes donated by Cas- i al il. Mrs. Robert Alldred, iNewcastle, R. R. No. 3, Mi-s. IEdgar Nichols, Port Britain, and Ca therine Szalawiga, Port Hope R.R. No. 3, wan prizes danat- cd by Hood Supply and Equip- ment. Fred Bawman, Cobaurg R. R. 1, won e prize donated by iPeterborough Automotive sup- ply. Larry Dinner o! Newcastle, R. R. No. 3, drew the nemnes and he made a good job a! mix- iîng them up for they were wrell distributed.ý Congratulations ta Barbare Dinner, pupil of Mrs. Cari-al Nichais. wbo was successful in her Grade 3 music exem at Ce- bourg recently. Congratulations also ta two weekly newspapers whicb camne into this house-the Canadien Stetesman and the Winchester Press bath o! wbich won awerds for the best in their class in a competition with other week- lies. Mrs. Hector Darke return- ed fi-rn Toronto the end o! lest week. Clarence Nichoils. Arnold Thorndyke and Mrs. E. Barrow- clough attended the quarterl.v board meeting o! the United Church et Welcome lest Mon- day efternoon. Mrs. Venstra. mother o! Mrs. H-. Suurd is in Port Hope hospi- tel for observation and we hopei ber trouble wili soon be cleared~ 1up. Sunday Sehool was held Sun- day marning witb Bill Barrow- clough canducting in the ab- sence o! both senior superin- terdents. Seripture was read bv Wenda Ford. Sunday marniag found the country stili in the grip o! ice but the country- side was wrapped in glitter that diamonds could nat equal. With every twig covered with ico, and just as it begar ta meit, theý rays o! the sun filled the air with t.-ny rainbows. IELIZAIBETH VILLE Most af the community were et borne ail week due ta oui- stormy cold weather. Tise Pi-es- bytery o! Cobour-g met et Part Hope on Wednesday. Manîr who planned ta attend were une-ble to, due ta road conditions. Our W.A. wes postponed till Feb. 18. Our Home and Scisool Euchre bas been postponed until Mai-ch 10. Also aur Home and Scisool o! South Hope or Mai-ch 17 et Canton. On Friday efternoor Mrs. Mil- fard White, Mrs. C. Mercer, Miss Mary Powell, Mrs. Wbeller and Mrs. Tbickson attended Warid Day o! Prayer hold at Garden Miii. The order o! service was foilowed led by Ms-s. E. Wilson and Mrs. S. J. Gray, Mrs. Mun- roe acted as pianist. Ms-s. Wheei- or and Mrs. Mei-eer sang e duet. About 20 were there Ms-s. Gard- iner o! Canton gave the add-ress. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and !arni]y were unfortunate enougb ta, rail their car lest Sunday South o! Osece, No one was burt but the car is ruined. Mi-. and Mrs. Milford Wbite entertained their Sunday sbooal ciess ta a toboggan riding party. Lunch was served. Most of thse yaung folk suffered fi-rn bruis- es, sci-apes and cuts. Darlene broke her glasses on thse ice, but nover tise less tisey had a good time. No Sunday se-bool or chus-ch was iseld on Sunday. Miss Donna Moi-cor and Alan Mercer, Tai-onto, s p e n t tbe weekend et home. Miss M a r y anne Hannaka spent thse weekend with ber sistor and husband, Mr-. and Mrs. Woolacott. High School, and joined the Royal Canadien Mounted Police after finishing Grade 12 bei-e mn 1954. Me received bis police tr-aining in Ottawa, and a!ter-- wards wvas statianed et R.C.M.P. Headquerters there for seven months. Constable Trimble was post- ed ta Edmanton for six months. Me spent nine months et Hala- vik before being sent to Part McPherson. OBITUARY if f t f 1 s Mr. and Ms-s. Citizen: It is sametimes useful ta remind our- selves that aur community is flot really made up of streets, bouses and business buildings-lt is made up of people. You and I are the community. In aur society, this is especially true in the economic sense. We ail depend on one another ta some extent eeonomically, and ail of aur ecanomic activity, such as the buying and selling of goods and services, bas a direct beering on the welfare of aur community and of the people in it. Each winter, partjy because of the cold weether and pertly because of habit, economic activity in this community slows down and same of aur wage earners join the ranks of the unemployed. This fact is well known. However, what is not always recognized is that when wage eerners are unemployed and unable ta make their normal economnic contribution, the whole community suffers. Now, what can you as an individual do about it? As a householder you cen arrange ta have ail types of inside work such as renovation, redecoîration, repair, and other maintenance work around your home, including dry cleaning, done during the winter moqths. As a member of a business organiza- tion, yau car recomnxend that your com- pany should have your construction and maintenance work of ail kinds dore in the winter. As a niember of a business organize- tion, you can also encourage thxe use of annuel vacations during the off-season, the production and stockpiling of standard produets in the winter months, special campaigns and discounts ta encourage winter work, and the training of person- nel in winter instead of summer. As a member of a çommunity organ- ization, you can urge your group ta sched- ule any construction with which it may be concerned and any other type of work for the winter months and influence others ta do likewise. These are some of the things you cen do, and we think you will find that it is ta your edvantage ta do themn in the winter. Skilled tradesmen, not sa rushed in the winter months, can often do better work. Discounts are often offered by firms ta increase wintert-usiness. There are other advantages ta increasmng winter work, but we are sure that many of them will occur ta you if you think about this problein. The main thing la that by giv- ing your full support ta the local Winter Employment Campaign, you are helping vourself and at the same time helping your community ta remain prosperous. MgS. W. WEATHERILT Following a short illness Mrs. Wilfred Weatherilt, in ber sev- enty-fiftb year-, died ir Memor- iai Hospital, Bowmarville, on Saturday, February 7th, 1959. Bai-n near Burketon, she was the foi-mer Annie Pearl Taylor, daughter o! the late Thomas Taylor ard bis wife, Ida Me- Crae. She was a member- of the United Cburcb and iived at Ceesarea for the past forty years. Surviving are her bushard, Wil!red Weatheiit: twa daugh- ters, Leona (Mrs. Percy Hem- ilton), Millbrook; Myrtie, (Mrs. William Reid), Qi-ana, and one son, Qîlie, Clearwater, Plorida. She also beaves a sister, Tillie, (Mrs. Fred Toms), Enniskiiien, and two brothers, Talmage o! Qshawa, and Edmund o! British Columbia; also six grandchiid- i-en. The funerai service was beld fi-arn the Barlow Funeral Home, Qi-ana, Tuesday, February 10, with the Rev. Phfip Romeril officlating, paying tribute ta her yers o! faithful service. Tem- poariy interment was in Lang Memarial Chepel, Orono. Bur- il will be in Nestleton Cer- etei-y. Palîb2arers were Wilfrid Wil- liams, William Taylor, Edgar Moi-n. Jack Tavlor, Ernest Gray and Norman McNally. OBITUARY MRS. JAMES PARR Following an iliness o! six weeks, Emily (Emma) Cather- ine Parr- died in Port Perry Community Hospital, January 30, 1959. Bair in Cartwright Township in 1873, deceased wes a deugh- ter of the late Andrew end Mary Hyland. She obteîned ber edu- cation et Purple Hiil and assisted her parents an the farm. urtil Decernber 25, 1899, when shse was unite.d in rnaiage with John James Pari-, who prede- ceased hor on November 2, 1958. TogeViser they iived a quiet and, prosperous ferra11f e until fîfteen yeiars ega when they i-e- fired and, moved into thse village of Blecksto>ck. She was a li!e-iong tnmner o! St. John's Anglican Churcb. Surviving arýe two d;aughters, Mae, (Mrs. A. Pritchard) Toron- ta, and Velva (Mm. H. Baiiey) Blackstoek; one sister Georgina (Mrs. Levi McGill), Peteribor- ough, ai-so three grandchildren, Meri Baiiey, Mortreal: Neil Beiley, Bieckstock, and Cathser- ire Bailey, student et VWhitby Ladies' Callege. Funeral service was held at McDermott - Panabeker Chapel, Part Porry, February 2, with Canon Chaperlin oficiating and intorment in tise vauit at Ced- mus, awaiting burial in St. John's cemetei-y in the spring. Palibearers were Messr-s. Mel- ville Griffin, Lai-ne Giiffin, Mai-- aid McQuade, Roy Taylor. Mil- ton Fisher and John Beacocý<. KENDAL Kendel folks are stili look- ing for our usuel Jenuery tbaw and wishing winter wes over or that it would let up a week or sa. As usuel tbis yeer, we had enothor five or six incises o! snow lest Tuesday end when roads, waiks, etc., were nicely cleared and sanded, rein or Saturday coated trees, busises, cars, roads -everything -with a thick layer o! ice which made travelling by car or an foat ex- tremely bhazardous. Mawever, the brigbt sun glistening an ts ice on the trees or Sunday mJde beautiful sconery. There was no cburch service here Sunday due ta the ice, and only a s=11l attendance at Sunday school, clidefly those who could not be contacted as their telephon. Unes were out of order. Aylward Little, Markham,; visited his mother, Mrs. Neva Little, an Thursday. Miss Patsy Foster, Toronto, spent an extra few days at home the first part of last week. Visitir.g with Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Foster, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster, Mr-. and Mrs. Ned Foster and Alex Jon- cas. Mrs. Eddie Couroux, Ray and Marie, and Mrs. Wm. Mercer, were in Peterborough Thurs-, day evening. Kendal hockey team played an Orono team in Orono Tues- day evening, Feb. 10, and won by a 5-3 score. Goal keeper was Donnîe Mercer who received a eut over the eye from the puck. Goal getters for Kendal were Gordon Langstaff 2, David Mer- cer 1, and Chuck Trirn 2. A euchre party is being held Friday evening by the W. I., at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Couroux. St. Valentine decorations added to the festive spirit at the Bowmanvile High School's At Home Friday evening when the Senior and former students enjoyed -the formai dance and met aid ecquaintances. Amorg those attending were Miss Caro- lyn Fosteir and Jerry Byers, Miss Patsy Foster and Bob Car- ruthers. Kendjal public schooi pupils had an extra holiday Monday due to the sickness of their teacher, Miss Hayden. The Ken- dal pupils attending McLean's have had considerable trouble getting there this winter. One morning last week the bus took them as far as it cauld go and they walked the rest of the way. BURKETON A miscellaneous shower was. held in the sehool room on Thursday evening o! lest week in honour of Miss Lorraine Steph- enson and Mr. Ken Vickery. More than 30 guests atten*ded and the young couple were the recipients o! many lovely and useful gifts. Before open.in.g the gifts there were a numiber of contests and stunts wliich were a source o! merrimerit for al present. Te young couple bath tendered their appreciation for the gifts and enitertainment and invited everyone ta visit themn in their home mter their marriage. A very delicious lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Helen Allison, Mrs. Lois Archibald and Mrs. Ruth McCullough. The highlight o! the lunch was the beautifully decorated cake with the couples' naines inecribed in the icing. T arn ha.ppy to report that Mr-. Chester Hoskins, who bas ibeen con! ined ta Memorial Hospital for several weeks, has recovered sufficiently to return home. Mrs. Hender Trick, Lindsay, Is visiting in the village this week and attenided the Vickery- Stephenson wedding, Saturday. Miss Irene Brown, Scugog Is- land, was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oliver. The W.A. met at the home o! the president, Mrs. R. Bone on' Thursday o! last week. The number of members attending was smali due to illness and snow blocked roads. Thne devot- ionals were ta-ken by Mrs. Bone in the absence of Mrs. Ribey. After a rather lengthy business session, the me'eting closed by repeating 'the therne prayer. A huinorous reacling by Mrs. Bone entitled. "Mrs. O'Toole's Valen- tine" was enjoyed. A lovely lunch served iby group 2 brought' the afternoon ta a close. Mrs. Wm. Stephenson entered Memorial Hospital an Monday evening where she will remein for a lew d.ays under observa- tin. BEST BUY Puss & Boots Cal Food -SAVE 9c - 15 oz' tin 5 For 79c Good Luck - Save 4a 4c Off Pack Margarine Lb. Pkg. 29c CANDY 0F THE WEEK Golden four Cello pkg. Chocolaie Buds 29c NEW LOW COFFEE PRICES Early Biser Brand- Yellow Label ------ L.59CI Aunty Mary's Brand- Lb. 1 Red Label - --- - -- 71 Red & White Brand- .7c Silver Label -- -- - --Lb7 c Sunbeam BROWN "N" SERVE ROLLS pkg. of 12 anly 19C Quai ity Produce Finest Flarid a Grapefruit12for59Ç Firm, Fresh, Na. 1 - 20 az. poly bag CARROTS - - 2For 19C Shiny, heavy, green SWEET PEPPERS 2 For 23c Spa rkling, imported - 8 oz. pkg. RADISHES - 2 Forl15C Crisp, Bright Red - 3 lb. poly bag NcINTOSH APPLES - 29c me! ILLUSTRATED E NCYCLOPE DIA BOy ON THE POPULAR SCIENCE LAW TO BIJPGET BOOI A IAIEEI(PLAN 12 VOLUMES &k 4wm Ti TEE CfANTfA" SM'Y'Â'rAMVU WMVV?..V TAWt fully accepted ta help lighten some of the burden from the different church organizations. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallen and Nancy, Markharn, were Sunday gueste with ber parentsj Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone. Don't forget the pie Social on Friday evening, Feb. 20t.h et the home o! Mr. and Mrs. R. Bane. Mr. and Mrs'. Marold Lai-mer, Mr. Ken Larmer and Miss Mer- ian Woodburn spent Sunday in Toronto with friends. Darlington WiII Conitribute to Hospital Wing Darlingtoný Municipal Coua- cil et a meeting held in the1 Township Hall, Hampton, lest week, agreed to contribute on an assessment basis tai the building fund for the addition to Memorial Hospital,Bowman- ville, providing other Townships in the area pay their share of the costs. Pi-osent et the meet- ing were Reeve Roy W. Nich- ais, Deputy-Reeve Garnet Rick- ard, Councillor E. B. Truli and Councillor A. E. Thompson. The road superintendent Wvas instructed by th? Council toaed_ vertise for tenders on paving materi ais, different grades of asphait, and gravel crushing. A, grant was made ta the Durham Central Agricultural Society for the Orano Feir. I An offer ta purchese $45,000 warth of sehoal debentures wes accepted by Council subject tai approval af the Municipal Board. IPiCrRICA17CoNiR iCTIGI F7WIRING - REPAIP.S ' I I 1-11 3 BEST BUY - Heinz 15 oz. tin IBEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE 3 For 49c 2 lb. cello pkg. 29c 15 oz. tin 2 For2 FEATURE" - SAVE 4c BILLIONAIRE SARDINES "FEATURE" - SAVE 4c 16 oz. jar Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 43c "FEATURE" - SAVE 8c Paramount %/'s tin FANCY PINK SALMON -3 For 79c "FEATURE" - SAVE 4c York 16 oz. jar BREAD ""N" BUTTER PICKLES 27c "FEATUJRE" - SAVE 6c - Crown Orange Pekoe TEA BACS 100 bags 79C "FEATURE" - Supreme 16 oz. jar SWEET MIXED PICKLES -*23c Sunbeam Chocolaie Malied Milk LAYER CAKE 55c Î 'Fresh Meats Swift's Premîum Grade A Frying or Roasting - 2 ta 3 lbs. Tendergrwn lb.35 Swift's - Choice PORK TENDERLOIN Swift's Cryovec - Peamealed COTTAGE ROLLS - Swift's - Sealed 1/2 lb. pkg. PRENqIUN BACON -1 VOLUME No. 1 25c VOLUMES No. 2 ta No. 12 Only 99C E. L.79c L.49c1 39C Birds Eye - FROZEN F0G0D S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 oz. tin 2 for 39e GREEN BEANS 10 oz. pkt. 27e OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 12 oz. pkg. 31c HERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YC$ BOWMANVILLE - Wm. H. Tate MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grave Groceteria KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET KING ST. - EAST 0F TOWN LINE ORONO - Cornish Marketeria BLACKSTOCK - Blyth's Market p El JLEMM malzumlj BEST BUY LANCIA SPAGHETTI "FEATURE" - SAVE 4c Libby's COOKED SPAGHETTI The Right Time to Do It1 * '.4' i .4 4 'J 4 T'HURSDAY, Tno. lmt, Mfl - Argos Fa mous Ted Morris Against Kids Going Pro Members of the Ajax Rotarv advises the boys he select4 Club were gu,2sts at a dinner play for the Argonauts to also meeting4 of the Bowmanviile occupy their frze time r Rotary Club at the Flying1 football with some other M Dutchman Motor Hotel on Wed- of work. He spoke of the beneWF_ r:esday evenîng, February 11th. fits of good sportsmanship, and The local club and the Ajax the value of team play Rotar'ans held a month's et- Mark Roenigx moved a vote tendan'ce contest recently which of thanks to Ted Morris for his finished with a tie. Both clubs interesting address. The prc- had perfect attendance for the ident r! the Bowmanvile Ro:- month. The Bowmanville Ro- tary Club, Rex Walters, alsa tary Club as the challengers en- expressed appreciation to Mr. tertained 27 Ajax Rotarians at Morris for his talk which had the dinner. given the Rotarians additional Tom Rehder wai appointed insight regarding amateur and director of the Bowmanvi_________nl pots Rotary Club foi- the balance of the year. MiLs appaintment brings the directorate up ta ten. The value of amatqur sport was ernphasizcd by Ted Morris,' the femous scout for the Ai-go- nauts football club. Me advised those present flot ta push their boys inti professionai sport. Mr. Morris wvas the guest speaker et the dinner. "There should be a law pre- venting the taking of young, boys fi-rn their'homes te make professional athletes of them. Athltesarenot made, they are bai,-n"M. Morris asserted. l-1! warned parents that if they shouid be epproachod by some- one ta let their son join a club1 for professional training ta i- "Do flot push your boys into wenting ta go big league," he stated. Hie urgod that boys be encouraged ta take part in sports, but that thoir participa- tion should not be over-empha- sized. Mr. Morris explained that he BEST BUY - SAVE 12o 8e Off Paek Free Cannon Tea Tawel Save 12e - Giant Pkg. Blue Breeze - 73c 1 1 1 0,