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~1.~ -. mim. r19A vwArntAi ctTArt-quArq. flwmIA ?sflY? ! flWIAfltn TfifrIymu,% A - A IW A *h1959 Honor Local Couple On 2Oth Anniversary A VenY happy celebration took place at the home o! Mr. and Mns. George W. Graham, 34 Jane Street, on Tuesday evening, April 7th Their daugb- ter Barbana and their son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kun- kel. Oshawa, Mrs. Grah.am's father, Leslie Thompson, andi her brothers, sisters, and theiri familles, gathered and surpris- ed themn on tbe 2th anniver- sary o! their wedding. Mrs. H. R. Moses pinned a Pink and white corsage of car- nlations on her sisfer, Mrs. Gra- ham, and Mrs. Stan Hodgso)n pinned a white carnation bau- tonniere on her brofher-in-law, Mn. Graham. The honoured couple were presented wifh a General Elec- tric toaster. and a beautiful framed needlcpoint picture, made, by Mrs. Stan Hodgson, from their immediafe familv. I've started myseif on the way to becoming à secretary with Remington's "Type Right Away" bookiet and portable typewriter. Ihe demand for typists and secretaries is bigger than even. Why don't you tcach yourself te type and fil one of these higli- paying positions? The Remington "Type Riglit Awayl boolet niakes it ail so simple and is free for the asking. Thousands of other girls have iised this bookiet ta train them- selves on Remington Portables for their present jobs. Why not pou? Corne in on eall for your free copy today! You'Il sec how simple it is ta lcarn ta type on a Remington Portable. AVAILABLE AT The Canadian Sialesman Their daughtcr and their son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kun- kel, and thein daughters, Geor- geann and Suzanne, prcsented them with a collection o! love- ly 'Queen's Bouquet china. Mn and Mrs. Graham cx- pnessed their thanks for the delighfful surprise parby and the attractive gifts. The re- mainder o!fthe evening was spenf playing cards. 'A delicious lunch was scrved, including a three tfer weddinig cake made and decorateci bv Mrs. H. R. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Graham received manv cards, floWers, and gi!ts on this happy occasion. A FRAYER AT EASTER By Marion Ford. 690 Cosburn Ave., Toronto 6. Ont. Let me sec again flic violets bloom.1 And look upon a trillium at faon, Guide me tbrough a maple bush and bring To my cars the song that Robins sing. Help me find a hope atiew Refreshing as a morning dew. Oh! Mav ALL receive the pro- mise givenl- H lE IS NOT HaERE! FOR HE IS RISEN!" Tire Prices Raised 5 P.C. By Goodyear Increased. corporation and sales taxes aniiounced in flic federa'l budget, corning bard (M the heels of an adivanecing price for rubber. have hieliped fOrCe up th(- price of tires Amti tb This week. cloodvear Tire and Rubber Co. or Canadta LIcd., said it found il c '10v"l increase pricesq on ail tre ni tubes by an average of fiVe Per cent." The voniPariv said thr' i ncreases were brougl t abhou t "due to the accuinulated coasIs of mnaterials, labor. taxces a"(1 other costs of doing bsns. "Tisiq s the first genleral mII- crease at G-oodyear since JutlY. 1955," the conipail said. wol-I crude rubber prliccs have been advancinR siiIcc last May They have climbedi froi a 1958 low point of 25!L cents a pound for the prime grade to the current 31-cent level. This year the world is ex- pected to consumne as much na-I tural rtibber as is produced,J thanks to steady buying by Rus- sia and China and the end of1 the U.S. recession. While Eu- ope is adding to its sYýntheti rubber manufacturîng capacitý., it stili j. strongly dependent on 1 natural rubber from Malayaj and Indonesia.i1 Spring is Featured At 'Eastern Star Tea The spaciaus hall at thec Lions Community Centre was given fthe attractive appearance o! spring on Frîday aftcrnoon by the lovely bouquets o! daffodils and pussy willows effectivcly arranged around flhc rcom as decoratians for tlhc Daffodil Tea and Home Baking Sale hcld by the Durham Chapter o! the Order of the Eastern Star an Friday affernoan. The event was formally op- ened by Mrs. Edna Anderson, the Past Wortby Grand Matron, wbo announced that the pro- ceeds would be uscd for ES TRAL, the Eastern Stan award for neligious leadership training. Mrs. Audrey Martin, wbo holds the office of Ruth, was the gen- cral convenor. Mns. Mabel Greenbam, the holder o! the office of Martha, was in charge o! the Home Baking Booth. A silver basket o! daffodils and pussy willows centncd the serving table whicb was lighf- SPRING-TIME To me, the loveliest things by fan Are just the simple things, that are, A robin nedbreast on my law» Kceps tclling me that wmnten's gone. He says, "Pack up your eveny doubt and fear, Chccn-up, cheer-up, for Spring is here."I A baby on its motbcr's knec, Is surely still a joy ta sec, His cagen cyes on bowl and spoon Which cannot corne a mite too soon, For hlm, life's sucli a wondrous tbing The right o! aU the young, ln Spring. And oh! The first glimpse o! the flowcrs, Their smiliag faces washcd by showcrs, The punity o! saow-dnops white, And brilliant hue of tulips briglit, The yellow o!f the daffodils With golden suashine, my heart fuis. Oh yes! The lovellest things by fan Arc just the simple tbings that are. -M. Cunningham. WHY 15 Il? cd by tall yellow and orchid colour tapers in silver candie- sticks. Mrs. May Garton, Mrs.1 May Roacb, Mrs. Hazel Gibson,1 and Mrs. Florence Highfield,i ail charter members o! the Durhiam Chapter o!fthe Order o! the Eastern Star, presided aven tbc tea and coffee cups. Those who assisted in serv- ing were: Mrs. Leola Thrash- er, Mrs. Fay Saýider, Mrs. Flor- ence Tillsan, Mis Anne Ste- phenson, Miss Velma Gay, Mrs. Vera Allia, and Mrs.Ire Hall. The kitchen convenor was Mrs. Jean Lobb, and Mrs. Ruby Cox, past Matron, was the general cashier. Mrs. Gladys Walkey, who bolds the office o! Adah, was in charge o! the raf!fle tickets. The winners o!flhc attractive prizes la the tIraw werc: Mrs. Lionel Hughes, Part Hope, Mrs. Isobel Reynolds, Bowmanviilc, Mrs. Ora Trcwin, Bowman- ville, and Mis. Parker, Bow- manville. WHAT OTHERS SAY IN LIGHTER VEIN Rusband, "If says here flhc silly woman can manage a clever man, but if takes a vcry clever , woman to manage a fo>ol." Wifc: "Why, tbank you dear. That's the nicest compliment I've had today." MORE DEPENDABLE St. Thomas Times-Journal. The president o! a big comn- pany once said that when be hired an executive he always I asked hlm about bis church ac-' tivities. He contended that a man wbo attended cburch, took part in its work and contribut- cd to if was more mature, ne- sponsible and dependable. GIIVE HARDWOOD FLOOR THREE-CUT SANDING Maple, oak and other liard- wood floors caîl for a tbrce-cut sanding job befone finishing. To eut off bigh spots and joints, No. 2 or No. 21/2 sandpaper is used. A second eut calîs for No. 1 1 sandpaper. The third dut is made with No. 0 or No. 00 sand- paper. Ail sanding should beI donc with the grain.1 by KRZ F armers Hear Details Demerit Point System From O.P.P. Constable, Farîîiers in tii 15area w~erq, initrodliced to the new denerit pii, sytsvi i for drivers last Thui n ra.n ilît al Oronol. It Ias le (1,st large' nleeting hmee lnder tIlle tilurham iFc1r- a t ion utofA nr i ,l tuire's rural driving Safetv canipaigtu. Presi- dent B3ruce Ta ' lor aeted ai~ chairilanmandnciintroduced guest speaker On tario Provincial Po- lice Constable Pat Cornell of tlhe lowinaîville dctachment. l'le demerit point system is designt d to segregate persist- ent traffic violators, eaid Con- stable Corneli, and f0 secure the co-operabion of ail drivers in achieving the safe, courteous use o! sfreefs and higbways. Farmers' Faults Constable Corneil said same of the main faults o! farmers are leaving farm macbinery unaftended at the road side, cominga ouf o! driveways into the highway wifhout first stop- ping, ,riving tractors at night witbout ligbbs and allowing chilciren under 16 years o! age fo drive tracto-s on bbc road. Anot ber bad practice is hav- inu too m-anv vehicles coup] "I bUEetbl'r fo forr a coîivoy cri ftic road, especially in the fail at harvest time, be said. T:-aetors are moving foo slow on the main roads, which in- terferes with the wbolc idea o! safet.y. to keep traffic moving smoothly at ail times. He said "Sunday drivers" plug- gin 'g traffie on the bigbwavs cause a fremendous hazard. IHe said faster drivers often becorne impatient and atteinpting f0 Bruce Taylor pull ouf and pass arc o!ten Ia- volved in serlous accidents. The point system does nat take away the authority o! the courts fa suspend a dnivcr's li- cence. A magistrate may order suspension for any period up ta two years regardless o! the point system. When a driver has been con- victed in court, and appeals flic conviction, and notifies the de- partment o! transport, no points will be added ta bis record un- tII such time as the appeal bas been uphcld or quashed. He said similar point systenis are in effect in 26 other prov- inces and states in North Amn- erica, and if an Ontario resi- dent is convictcd ini any other provinces or state, the usual number o! demerif poi nts may be assesed to his driving record. Constable Corneil outlined the systcm under whicb point values are assessed for viola-1 tion of the I{ighways Traffic Act. He said the courts will re- port convictions ta, the depart- Constable P4t (ornel ment of transport where points will accumulate against per- sonal driving records. He said flic system is a means o! correcting bad driving habits before a cornplcte suspension o! driving privilegeýs becomes ne- cessary. If is intended f0 imi- prove drivers rather than pua- ish them. Automatie Suepensions Points are assessed over a two-year period, and a motor- ist *having accumulated 12 or more points in that period is faced witb an automatic fhrce- month suspension. Providcd a person is not under suspension, his drivin.g record will be clear- cd of any accumnulated points after the fwo-year period, When a driver réaches a fto- bal o! six points he will be no- tified. When aine points are ac- cumulated he will be called for an interview. If duning the in- terview the driver leaves in his attitude the impression he does nof infcad to change #is driving habits, immediafe suspension will bc recommended. At the same time if the dri- ver shows cause why bis li- cence sbould flot be suspended and realizes the seriousness o! his past record, he could be placed on a probation period. Prizew ncrs Winner o! the $5 prize for a near perfect score in a 46 ques- tion quiz on driving techniques was Paul Allia o! Newcast le. His paper will be sent ta com- pete wif h those of other counl- tics for a $100 grand prize. Allan Quantril sfood second and Mrs. Grace Brown took third pnize. Runners-up were Clifford Bruton, Gerald Shackleton, Mrs. Stan Allia, Stanford and Mrs. Stanford Van Camp. Mrs. Dan1 Vinkie, Mrs. Bessie Sbackleton, William Seymour, Mrs. Mary Jones, Hhrvcy Malcolm and Lawrence Staples, Russel Eanle preseated the pnizes. FDurham County fdrto o! agriculture president, Bruce Taylor, said if w*as very encour- aging ta sec a large number of younger drivers in attendance. A. Oliver Dairymple, agricul- tural representative for Durham county, was also la attendance. Those Toronto Busybodies From The Yorkton (Sask) Enterprise Once again that nauseating board of evangelism of the United Church of Canada has gone off half-cocked sticking its nose into a problem it apparently knows littie or noth- ing about. This, very evidently, is the main pastime of the Tororit- gentlemen on the board ta jusfify the remuneration they receive. It is rnost unfortunate that the great United Cburch, which does so much good in our nation, is saddled with this group of irresponsible clerîcs. Some days ago these Toronto busybodies criticized New!oundland legisiation that decertified the International Woodworkers of America (C.L.C.). These gentlemen were more than a thousand miles away from the scene o! this great dîsorder yef apparent îy prefended to know more o! con- ditions than United Church ministers right on the scene of action. If is therefore refreshing to note that a group o!fîve United Church ministers, in the heart of the strike-torn part o! Central Newfoundland, Sunday announced their support for the provincial government policies in the dispute involv- ing two loggers' unions and the Anglo-Newfoundland Develop- ment Company. Rev. A. J. Barrctt, minîster of Memnorial United Church in Grand Falls, told his congregation that he and four other ministers oppose statements made recently by the church's board o! evangelism and social service. The Christian Science Monitor bas established such an enviable record for tborougbness and honesty in its reporting and editorial comment through the years that today it is regarded among the finest newspapers published in the world. This great newspaper has been campaigning relent- lessly ta dlean up crime and gangster rule in the large Ameni- can unions. "This tyranny has become so blafant its rulers look an publîcity as an aid to prestige," The Monitor states. "The top men (and their luxurious living) are pictured in glossy magazines, and the borders o! their empires and satrapies are publicly announced. They adminîster theii own 'law' and the names of their 'enforcers'-gunmen, bombèns, acid throw- ers - are published. 'Wby isn't this sfopped? . . . If is because we-tolerate this tyranny that if exists and grows." .No doubt the union concerncd in Newfaundland has flot been guilîfy o! such crimes as those associafed with certain union leaders in the United States, but Premier Joe Smallwood is determined nothîng like this is ta develop in his province and bas taken steps ta nip it in the bud. When it.is realized that he is suppontecf by not only those of bis own party but the opposition, the chunches, the press and most o! the agencies for good in bis island province, isn't it ridiculous, ta say the leasf, that the board o! evangelism sets out ta sav he is wrono9 # WiII Have Pot Luck Lunch Trinity United W.M.S. met Tuesday afternoon, with a good attendance. Mrs. E. 'Osborne's Group presented a very inspir- ing Worship Service. Assisting were Mis. Jamieson, Mrs. Rab- erts and Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Rob- erfs sang a beautiful solo, ac- comnpanied at the piano by Mrs. R. Hallowell. Mrs. M. J. Hut- chinson gave a splendid address on "Citizenship". The offering was received by Mrs. .ackman and Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. L. Mason and M.rs. E. O)s- borne can.ducted a helpfui ses- sion of "Questians and An,- swers" an Canadian Health and Wel!are. Mrs. S. James took the chair ta hear reports from the various secretaries. Our May meeting will be a Pot Luck Lunchean ta whic-h ail the ladies a! Trinity are wel- core-at one o'clack noon. RESTAU RANT Guaranteed Used Car Bargains 2 - 1956 PLYMOUTH SEDANS Push Button Transmission and Radio 1955 PLYMOUTH 6 cyl. SEDAN Power Flite, 4 New Tires - Clean 1955 PLYMOUTH 6 cyl. SEDAN, Std. Shift 1954 CHRYSLER SEDAN - Power Flite Washers - White Wall Tires - Perfect 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN - Radio Clean inside and out. Good tires A good running car. Palmer Motor Sale,ý. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO Z SIMCA DEALERS 20 King St. East Bowmanville MA 3-54 1871 BOWMANVILLE Situated at Highway 401 Cut-off JmI enu WeeL~ncI cÔ tnner A LA CARTE APPETIZERS Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail Soup du jour Grapefruit Juice Rolîs Tea . * * Relish Tray Consomme Tomato Juice Pineapple Island Pan Frîed lmported Rainbow Trout, Lemon Butter Baked Virginia Ham, Pineapple Sauce Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimps, Cocktail Sauce Roast Prime- Ribs of Beef, au jus Roast Stuffed Loin of Pork, Dressing Broiled Club Steak, French Fried Onions Southern Fried Haif Chicken, Corn Fritter Breaded Milk-Fed Veal Cutiet, Tomato Sauce Broiled Center-Cut Pork Chops, Apple Sauce Sliced Cold Roast Turkey Salad Plate, Cranberry Sauce Assorted Cold Sea Food Salad Plate, Celery Heart Choice of Two Fresh Vegetables Oven Brown or Creamy Whipped Potatoes M uffins Assorted Pies (a la carte) Fresh Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream Creamy Peàch Pudding Strawberry Parfait Cheese Tray, Coffee Steaks a la carte: Porterhouse T-Bone Butter Milk Filet Mignon New York Sirloin (Served with Mus'hroom Caps) Questions and, Answers On Unemployment Insuranc In this column we publish date of claim. What is thei the claimant is single. Or, if questions about unemployment amount of benefit based on ina!the earnings were $57 and aver insurance and employaient ta- the case of seasonal benefit. in each of the 30 weeks, the gether with answers received w'hen there may have been only i weekly contribution would be from the Unemployment Insur- 15 (the minimum) weekly con- 60e.. and the weekly rate would ance Commission. trihutions in ail? be $23, (single). It is likeiv If you are uncertain about A. In this case, the rate of that you had some broken time any point do not hesitate to seasonal benefit is based on the during the 30 weeks prior to send us your question. We wiil average rate of the contribution. your dlaim so that Your contrÂ. obtain an answer and publish weeks since the end o! the pre-! butions did not average 60'è. it in this column. vious March. per week throughout. F'ollowing are some questions Q~Is it possible for somneone 1 Q. If I am unemployed and with answers which may be of Who has been steadily employ- receiving unemployment insur- interest to you- ed for eleven years and pald ance benefits can I move to Q. If an employee Who main- into the unempîoyment insur- another area in the hope of! tains a home in another city is ance fund, to colleet it when finding a job without losiing requested to return home ow- he goes into business for hixn-Ify benefits? ing ta family illness would he self and is no longer collecting A. You mav if you first in- be entitled ta, unemployment a wage formn the local office ta which insurance benefits if he coin- A. A claimant Who is en-! you are reporting, of your i-i plied and ieft his employment? ledo i w con stno.I spitdouh . A. Benefit 's paid only ta per- poe nhsow con enetn. theis pte ot ow- notunmplye ad terfoevrta sonsWhoarereay, bleandis not eligible for unempîoy- j vice with a full knowledge of illing ta immediately accept ment insurance benefit. 1 employment needs throughout sonis otable ml eto facc ewr-k Q. I work in Montreal and the country is at your disposai because o! ables.o in his fam- earn $1.75 an hour. At 40 hours anidiA would be well to consult il e ius f lt esnted amn- a week, this gives me a salary with an employment officer be- fit. ei ntetted ee of $70 a wveek. I pay for unem fore going ta any expense in Q. If an employee who bas ployment insuradIce stamps ofi travelling around the country. teîriporýarily left his home and thé highest denomination, thosel Q. I have been receiving sea- wife for employment in ani-lot 600. Wilen I lost rny job ini sonal benefit since January 1 other city subsequently finds lie' Jaruary. I received ofilv $2t a and I wvon't be getting work is nalefianialY o ee .uoweoýk, whereas I should have until April l5. How mnany i ualvina xncilvs eep UV threceived $23. Mv co-workers starnps will I need to qualify ensit liigeenes toth wi- o becamè un2nmploved at for benefit in December 19.58, e nds i h etitedf0unm-the saine tinie as I have been, if I happen to be ouf of work ploymenf insurance bencfits ifv he leff bis emiployment arnd re- receiving $23 a weeke yef fhey in the construction field? turedhoereceive the saine salary as I do. A.To qtîalify for seasonal furned home? I What is h amuntdrawn by beîeiî-aeebr 98no A. This would depend o esnpyn ony Yc. mut ihave east 158,otiu whether the facts are such that wek and by those pa5ic. 60 mstion ae estr5 Marbu. just cause for leaving the job aek n ytoe aüg6c'to week 1958.ach30 can be esfablished. If there area ek1198 no exceptional circumstanccs A. The rate of benefit is bas-1 Q. Please tell me if a stanip disqualification for a maximum ed on the average of the lasf, which represents a workin, o! six weeks would likely be 30 contribution weeks, imme-!i week is the equivalent ce, imposed.diately prior to a dlaim. Thus if benefit wek or jusf a daý imosd.the earnings for each of those which I would be entitled. O. lai the aounof regular 3 weeks were fromn $45 to A. Each weekly stamp that isbeeoi the avunrafgeef$50.99 the average weekly con- can be counted to arrive at the the lasft e e crebrteio!s tribution would be 52c. and the lengfh a! entitlement repres- 30 eeky cntrbutonsweekly rate o! benefit $19 if ents a half-week's benefit. made in the 104 weeks prior to- Trinity WMS I~. I!