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PAGE NInETEEN ~UWISDAY, APRIL 30th, 195! TH~ ~ANADIA!i STATESMAN. EOWMANVflLE, ONTAMO ~ardsof Thanks _:R~u1d like ta thank sincerely Fr. Rude, nurses and staff of t7enioial Hospital and friends for their many acts of kindness during my stay in thehospital. (Mrs.> Myrtle Marsden.i- 1 wlsh ta thank relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, gits and enquiries during my gtay in Memorial Hospital. Ai speciai thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert. Evelyn Irwin. 1 would like ta thank rela-' tives, friends and neighbars for the flowers, cards, baking and lnany acts ai kindness shown mne and my family during my Illness, also thanks ta Dr. Mann. Thanking you ail very much. Ann English. 18-1* We wish ta thank everyone who sent flowers and cards and was so kind and thoughtful at the time ai aur great loss, a' wonderful father, grandiather and greatgrandfather. Mrs. John E. Rogers Sr. and family. 18-1 We wish ta take this oppar- tUnity ta thank relatives. friends and neighbars for flowers, cards and knd thoughts, also Dr. Fergusan and nurses at Memor- l-iHospital, the Memorial Park Association, Rev. Housiander and the Marris Funeral Home, In, the loss ai a dear father. The iamily ai the late Frederick J. Luxton. 18-1* Pets THREE puppies. part terrier, ta give away. Phone MA 3-2782. 18-1 Coming Events Farm Show tonight, Thursday, April 3th, Kendal Hall. Re- freshments served. 18-1 Bus trip ta, Buffalo, Victoria holiday weekend. Garton's bus. For information telephone Mrs. H. T. Colmer, MA 3-3265. 18-1 Dance ta Clara Nesbitt's Music Makers at Tyrone Hall, Satur- day, May 2nd. Sponsored by Tyrone Hall Board. Gents 75c, ladies 50c. 18-1* Woodview Community Centre -Monster Bingo. Twenty gaines thirty dollars; $150 jackpot, and two jackpots at $250. Door prizes. Next Monday, 8 p.m., Red Barn, Oshawa. 46-tf Hampton United- Church Spring Thankoffering Service, Sunday, May 3rd, 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Rev. Phillip Rom- eril, Blackstock. Guest soloist, Mrs. J. C. Smales, Oshawa. Corne and bring a friend. 18-1 DANCE at SOLINA COMMUNITY HALL Saiurday, May 2nd Admission - $1.00 per person Jlm Flsher's Orchestra 17-2 Tenders Wcmted S.S. No. 18 DARLINGTON Cleaning and decarating the Senior Roomi and the woodwork in the anteroom. Work ta be done between July 1 and July 31. Tenders ta be in hands ai F. L. Byam, Tyrane, by May 15, 1959. 18-21 RepcnrsI RADIO and television repairs. Prompt service. Pick-up and delivery. George's, 85 King St.I E. Phone MA 3-5713. 29-tf GUARANTEED television and radio service, toalal makes. Same day service. Television Service Co. Phone MA 3-3883. 49-tf REPAIRS and rewinding, arm- atures turned, ta ail makes of electric motors. Higgon Elec- tric, 38 King East, Phone MA 3-3305. -7-tf REPAMS to ail makes of sew- ing machines. Free pickup and delivery. Laverty's Bargain Centre, 59 King W. Phone MA 3-7231. 44-tf REPAIRS toalal makes of re- frîgerators, domestic and com- mercial; milking coolers. *Hig- gon Electric Limited, 38 King St. E. Phone MA 3-3305. 7-tf Real Estate for Sale Charles Rankine REAL ESTATE BROKER Special New brick home, hardwood and tule, full basement, laundry tubs, automatic gas furnace, gas hot water, 2 bedrooms, living- room, dining area, lovely kitch- en. Paved street, water and sewer. The best value in town at only $10,900. Terins. $15,000 with $4,000 dawn for this exceptîonally fine brick ranch home. You must see this home to appreciate the very fine matenials and workmanship in its construction. One easily carried mortgage. Farms, homes and businesses of ahl kinds. [52 King St. W. Bowmanville MA 3-2453 or 3-2762 18-1 Bargaining Group Reaches AgreemE..lt A new Collective Labour Agreement was approved by this bargaining group at Goodyear during April. It was the twelth that had been signed since the union was iormed here in 1940. Details of the new agreement will be found on page 13. Left ta right, front row: Canadian Director of the URW, Norman Allison; Plant Manager Charles Cattran; Presidetit of Local 189 Don Kemp, Vice-President Harry Cobble- dick; back row: Personnel Manager 0. J. Presson, Production Superintendent Robert Watt, James Coyle, Thomas Masterson and Maurice Prout, members of the union bargaining committee. -Photo by Oke Local Odd-c Fellows Lodge~ ettend Divine Service People lined the streefs on; John's Anglican Church wheneI Sunday morning fa watch Flan- they attended the service. P.D.I ence Nightingale Lodge No. 66, D.G.M. William.Corden was mar-I ai the Independent Orden aifIshalîlai the parade, and the FlagI Odd Fellaovs' annual chunch Bearers, William Wade and Gar- parade. A large' crowd also don Lamant, carnied the Union witnessed the dignîfied cene- Jack and the Red Ensign. P.G. many at the Bowmanville Cena- Robent Mitchell was wneath taph.. bearer. The Bowmanville Legian . The members ai Florence'Pipe Band led by Drum Major Nightingale Locige, I. O. 0. F. Jack Knight headed the parade. endâ visiting brethren from Co The Rev. A. C. Herbent wel- bourg, Orno and Oshawa lined'coned the members ai the Ord- up outside the Odd Fellows Hall, er to) St. John's. The choir, und- King St. E., and manched ta St.!. erdirectian ai Mn. C. J. Evans,' A.L.C.M., organist and choir- master, sang the anthemf "Jesu, the Veny Thought ai Thee". The Rector had chasen "A De- mnite Aim" as the theme ai his text, and his sermon embraced the covenant between Jonathan and David, and how archery has played a garf in aur way af ife down through the ages. Jonath- an had a definife aim when he nelayed a message ta David by the use ai arraws; his vision was flot abscured by the promise ai riches. This principle applies ta aur Christian lie, and what we do should be ta the glory ai God. Following the service at St. John's Church the parade re- flormed and marched ta the " CREAN SODA " ROOT DEEIR " GINGEIR ALE Tenders Wanted, THE Newcastle Public School requires tenders for remodelling two class rooms. For full< ar- ticulars contact Mr. I. Mciul- lough, Property Chairman, New- castle. Lowest tender or any tender need not be accepted. E. S. Barchard, Sec'y, Newcastle Public School Board. 18-1 Seed for Sale CERTIFIED Garry oats. J. A. Rosevear, Tyrone. Phone MA 3-2868. 18-1* GRADE No. 1 Red Clover Seed. Ivan Mauntjoy. Phone Black- stock 87 r 4. 18-1* Business Opportunity YOU can make money raising Chinchillas. Write Stonehouse Chinchilla, 111 Haddington Ave., Toronto. 16-tf $200.00 MONTHLY minimum guarantee for part-time contract, must be reliable, have a car or light truck, $1600.00 cash de- posit required. Give name, ad- dress and telephone number. Reply to Department HN, Ad- vertiser 935, c/o The Canadian Statesman, P.O. Box 190, Bow- manville. 17-2* Auction Sales Plan ta attend the large furni- ture sale at the Durham County Sale Mrena, Orono, Friday even- ing, May 8th.- Sale ta c6mmence promptly at 8 p.rn. Terms cash. Jack Reid, auctioneer. 18-2* 25 Shorthorn cattle, pigs, im- plements, property of Oscar Graham, Lot 12, Con. 2, Cart- wright, 1 mile north and 1/ mile east oi Burketon, on Saturday, May 9th. Terms cash. Sale at 1:30 o'clock. Ralph Strong, clerk; Ted Jackson, auctioneer. 18-1* Cenotaph where a beautiful wreath was laid by Robert Mit- chell, Past Grand ai the Ladgc. N.G. Everett Winacott introduc- cd Bro. Ed. Youngman ai Orono Ladge who gave a bief but effective address. The Last Post and Reveille wene sounded by Bugler Bro. Wm. J. Askew ai Corinthian Ladge. Oshawa. The Rev. A. C. Herbert, Rector ai St. John's Anglican Chunch gave the Benediction. Prom the Cenotaph the Odd Fellows headed by the Bowman- ville Legion Pipe Band marched up Tempenance Street, along Church and Silver Streets, and up King Street ta the hall where the parade halted and the Mar- shall and Flag Bearers counter- marched, leading the members into the hall where the parade was dismissed. Pvotest Dump (Continued from page one) No Flat Statement The consensus seemed ta be that while there had been na flat statment that the clump would be maved ta the south ward, neither wauld any tawn official came ouf and say tihat if would not be. Severa.l resi- dents said they had heard tisat the council planned toa slow dumping in the area off Beach Road, south ai Hightway 401, across fromi the proposed works yard. "They must have this scheme abPt at the tawn hall," declared one i n t erested horne1owner. "Otherwise they wouldn't hes- itate in tellin.g us it isn't truc. and if there wcre no basis for the rixinour, if wouldn't have spread al aver tawn ilke tis." Some other remarks wcnt like this: "I hear they're going ta use some excuse about trying ta re- dlaim land........ "The latesf talk I heard was that they're going ta put the dunip aven in Schwarfz's f ield" "Some stufi is being thrown dlown here now but I've been told it's only chunks ai cement and the -ike." "They say they'li keep caver- ing the dlump with topsail but the rats keep breeding and spreading anyway.' "We don't want tUe dump in the soutih walrd anywhere un- dier any circumstances."I *,No, No, No" nei last declaration was greeted with a loudly ohouted chorus ai "No, no, no" and the ladies' multi-colored hafs jump- ed with emphasis ai their ex- clamations. Cries ai "Sharne" greeted the statement that industry could be bankrupted and properfy values lawened by relocat ion ai thei iump. "'Hoxw about the $400,000 investinent at the Flying Dutch- man Motel," declared one man. "A plague oi rats wo't iniprove that any. And the Bnookdale- Kingsway Nurseries could be wiped out or severly crippled if rats girdled their shrubs and bushes. And how about the $25,000,000 worth ai new homes thet have just been built clown around here? Their value will nosedive." Town council as a whole carne in for sevene ciiicisin but anc member in particular was thar- oughly roasted. He wasn't nam- ed but severai ai the seorching1 camnientaries referred' ta him asg "the councilman the South1 Ward electcd." Counililor Wouldn't Corne One woman said she had toid this councillon about the pro- test meeting. "But he wouldn't came clown here," ahe addcd. "He told me that if he started atending meetings like this he'd be going steadily ail the fime." '-Well that's what we electcd him for." shauted anc voice. 1 "He«s suppased ta b. repre-i aenting us,' declared anotier,j Mother There ila awistfi s weetness i aid age, The silvered hair-the iurrow- ed brow, While saine prefer the spark- bing zest ai youth, I 1ke the quiet humour of the olc-samnehow. The cyes ai youfh may charm and catch the heant, With glances gay, fvom brawn or gray, or blue, But take some aid anc gently by the hand, The eye of age will be reward enough for you. The hands ai youth, may white and graceful be The fingers tapered - dtainty gestures lown, I lilce the foldted hands on some' aid knee, Twisted perhaps - a world af service shown. There is a sweet, elusive scent that shrouds the young,i To them thraugh ail the years,1 it will b. given, But stili I like ta linger with the aid, With them you catch the mystic bneath ai Heaven. -Marjonie MRK. Cunningham Town Sewevs (Continued framn page ane) Water Polluted For some years Tt had been a pparent that tUe heavily-pop- ulated sections of the province were already faced with a seniaus andgrwn shorfage afi pure water'for hausehald and industrial use. Wells were dry- ing up and water from con- venient streams and lakes couid not be used because of pollution by industnial wastes and un.-1 treated sewage. This same ppl-1 lution was killing fish, making! bathing unsafe at publie beach-» es, and, in some instances, driv-, ing people away fromn summer resants. In many areas these problems concenned a numben ai adjacent municipalities, and their solu- tion far exceeded their powers or financial capabilities. If was ta dlean up these trouble spots, and ta, prevent their recurrence, in unspoiled areas that the OWRC was established. 1 One ai the regulat ions laid' down ini the enabling legislation requfred every municipalif y ta obtain the prior approvalai fthe Commission before undertaking, any praject aif wafer aupply 'or sewage disposai. In addition, the OWRC was authorlzcd ta plan, canstruct and aperate wat- en supply and sewage disposai systerna for any municipality re- questing this service, and even ta provide lang-term, iow-inter- est boans ta commrunities whose borrawing powers are limited because oi heavy debenture debts& 1 v Ir 7 . -1 - An unsurpassable F R E, E HOME PLANNING a n d ESTIMATING SERVICE. Available at ail times, QUALITY MATERIALS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Downtown Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH-RA 8-1617 At your convenience . . . TWO *MODERN SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU. HOME CONSTRUCTION DIVISION. * oplt home remodelling, ad- diins, and repairs including ail sub- trades. Main Office and Showroom COURTICE-RA 8-1611 9 Telephones To Serve You BOWMANVILLE-MA 3-2130 AJAX-ZEnith 2-96W *DOWNTOWN OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.* They'II s ho ut for a.. "SMITH BEVERAGE EVERY TIME"ir *GRAPE *LEMON-LIME *ORANGE Mode and Boed by. SmIT BEVERAGES LTD 80 WMAN VILLE *MORTGAGES ARRANGED HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDSI OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. 'ÇýDAY, APRIL 30th, 1951 1- "but how is he gaing ta know( what we're thinking if he wan't1 even attend a meeting with us." "-We eleceted him last turne but we'il know whet ta do next time,", shouted a third, as vaices began ta iise in ail sections of the hall. "The word ai one councilnian doesn't mean ariythdng anyrway.1 Thet couneil is run iby a sinali t graup and it always heis been,i they've neyer had the good ai the South Ward at heart." 1 «The best thing for us ta do isà send a deputation down there1 and they'il have to listen ta us." "I used ta go and watch some council meetings until I got dis- gusted when I saw sanie coun- chlorasmnckering axnang them- selves while the mayor was speldkng. That was all the res- pect ilhey had for the Chair and I've neyer been bock." Say*î Drapes Costly «II wiant ta know why they paid $162.50 for drapes for the Board ai Works office. That's more than I paid for ail the curtains i my house. Now my taxes have gone up $8 ttis year and thit's probably ane ai the reasans," "I'm afraid they'1i just ig- nore aur deputation wtien ttiey go down thene."1 "The thing for us ta do is ta take up a house-to-hause col- lection and hire a goad lawyer and he'li miake them listen ta hum. We'll have ta get one iram out ai town though." ",it's toa bad aur own coun- cillar won't even listen ta us. We need one ai tihem on aur side."9 qI rememiber when we elected the best councillar ai them al but the rest ai thein wauldn'f listen ta him because he came fýrom. the South Ward." The meeting brake up ih the declsion ta get together again Sundjay afternoovto taap out the presentation a deputa- tio will try ta put before coun- cil at Mnodiay's May meeting. Durham Club Hears Ag. Rep. An informative addrcss on "'Judging Beef Cattie" was given~ by Bey Gray at the meeting ai the Durham Beef Cali Club held at the AgriculturaJ. Offices, Bowmanvilie, an Manday ev- ening. A. O. Daîrympie, the agricultural representative pre- sented an interesting motion picture, "Méat on the Move." The film dealt with bcdf cat- tic production, and emphasized the importance ai gaod brced- ing, methods ai feeding and types ai pasture. If also depict- ed the dii ferent cuts ai beci, and demanstrated haw buyers can make a wise selection. Choice, gaod, and poar car- casses were shown, and the con- sumier was remmided ta look for the gavernment grade atamp. Mr. Dairymple advised the memnbers aif the club ta use their record books constantly. These1 are standard books and are valuable ta each praducer for the care ai management ai beef cattI4. Records ai weight, height, and feed are kept. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS ý 1 THE CANAD" STATESMAN, BOYnqANVnALIt ONTAIUO 0 Street South should be enlarged given to our present failitiet. to a capacity of 1,500,000 gallons and ta our probable needs over per day. the coming decade. 6.-Residential, commercial or "The report's lu,, value la evi. industrial growth west of Bow- dent when studied in conjuiic. manville Creek or south of No. tiori with the proposais and ac- 401 Highway will require not tivities of our own varlous muni- on]y the extension of trunk sew- cipal bodies. Our Public UUI. ers, but also the installation of ities Commission, working with pUXnPing stations at the creek its consulting engineers, has de- crossing levels to lift the sew- veloped several basic plans and age to the level af the present cost estimates for the extension sewage treatinent Plant on Lib.- of the services for which they erty Street. are responsbe Our volunteer PlanningBor has given us a 7.-AnY trunk sewer or water sound and intelligent zoning by- main lnstailed ta serve a new iaw to contrai hodge-podge de. deveiopment should be af suf- velopment, and meets regularly- ficient capacity to handie ail ta deal with the probleins af future developmcnts between it comxnunity growth as they arise. and the town linits. Costly Our Industriai Commission has future replacements will thus be laid a sound foundatian for avoided. future industrial and commercial Mayor Comnients growth. When interviewed, Mayor Wil- "Town Council therefore han frid Carruthers, stated that the an intelligent appraisai ai aur OWRC report will be of great present strengths and weakness- value ini planning Bowmanville's es, a good idea af aur ultimate growth. "We are grateful ta aur goals, and a sound list ai de- Industrial Commission through velopment prajects. Provlded no whose initiative this mast useful uniorseen obstacles arise, there report has been obtained at no ls every reasan ta belleve that expense ta the taxpayers. We Bowmanville will attain its long- are grateful, taa, to the Ontario term objectives with minimum Water Resources Commission for disruptions and maximum ecano- the care and study they have my." Conduct Survey4 Knowing that aur town, be- 4 cause of its rapid and haphazard q growth, would soon be confrant-1 ed with the prablem ai expand-i ing its water supply and sewagei disposai facilities, the Bownian-i ville Industrial Commission met1 and carrespanded for more than a year with variaus OWRC officials. Finally, duning the past winter, twa OWRC engin- eers surveyed all the land iying within the towni's boundanies and prepared the report now being studied by aur municipal1 officiais. It is interesting ta note in pass- ing that tuis comprehensive 16- page report and its accompany- ing maps has cost the tawn noth- ing. Also ai interest is the fact that one af the survey engineers is a former Bowmanville boy, Kalvin Symons. Here are the highlights ai the survey: .-Due ta the town's favour- ablîe location, its rapid rate ai growth in recent years, and ifs aggressive and intelligent plan- ning for the future, its popula- tion is canservatively estimated ta reach or even exceed the 12,000 mark bv 1970. The re- port's recommendations a r e therefore based on a population af 12,000. Pressure Adequate 2.-The existing water supply works will provide water in suf- ficient volume ta meet the needs ai the community beyond the year 1970. Water pressure is adequate provided that the Skmn- ner's Springs reservoir continues in use. However, a continuaus supply of water ai good quality Will require the construction ai a modern filtration plant near the pump house at the East Beach. .-Any new major~ housing develapment will require the installation ai new feeder water mains and sewers from existing trunk lUnes. 4.-The proper iunctioning ai the present sewage disposai plant is an impossibility until much ofa the storm water it naw car- ries is diverted from it. A good start has been made with the ILiberty Street storm sewer now being installed, and this starm tined fprram yea ta yercun- sineer rog r souldercn-i the proper degree ai relief is ob- tained. Enlarge Sewage Plan 5.-Even if the tawn had a complete system ai storm sew- ers, there is stili need ta en- large and improve the eiiiciency ai the sewage disposai plant. The present plant has a capacity ai 600,000 gallons per day, Iwhereas even in dry weather the volume ai sewage runs as high as 900,000 gallons per day, with the resuit that the ovenflow is discharged into Saper Creek ,without adequate treatment. Ac- cordingly the plant on LIertyl 1958 Plymouth Savoy 2-Dr. V-8, Demonstrator, Power Flife with white wall tires, 2-tone paint, padded dash, fender mirrors, windshîeid washers. Only 7,000 miles. New car warranty. 1956 Plymouth Savoy V-8, Power Flite 1956 Plymouth Savoy 6-cyl., Power Flite One owner car, like new, gleaming black finish, low mileage. 1955 Plymouth Plaza 6-cyl., Power Flite 1955 Plymouth Plaza 4-Dr. Low mileage, radio, turn signais. 1954 Chrysier Windsor 4-Dr., Power Flite 1953 Dodge 4-Dr., 2-fane, good condition. 1950 Pontiac 6-cyl., 2-tone paint, radio, turn signal&. Palmer Motor Sales CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO SIMCA DEALERS 20 King St. East Bowmanville MA 3-5487