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THUESAY, A&LUtb- -51 1W -W-fl- 1 .. -N. n.MM.TLLE-OW-ksa alk 31- 9INNw Two Teachers Resign iPublish 'B From Dist. High School Durhama Counly District as il là. A resolulionDtwasr-COf iThree1 Scbool Board met at Or- ried to the effeet that th.h Bard Itop. May 20th, under the would not favour thc division i In an effort to inforai9 irmanhip of R. R. Waddell, of the arca. The resolution la to Vice-Chairman. Ail the Board be sent to the Consultative three candidates who are er werc present cxcept the Chair- Commuttce. i complete 11f e histories beloç zae, Alan Strike and two other The contract for thie con- the party conoerned. niembeca. struction o! a Boys' Dressing Resignations were accepted Room at Bow'manville was1 :froni frsr. Bennett of Bowman- awarded to Ernest Lird and'i ville and W. W. Watt, Princi- thc contract for decorating one pal o! Orono High Scbool. Mr. room and the basenient bail at Watt bas been appointed Priai- Bowmnanville was awardcd to ..... cipal o! a large District S<zbol W. H. Rowe......... at Bancroft. An access platformn outaide ........ The Board la to meet the the Port Hope gym is ta be or- Consultative Commttee of dered. Bowmanville requires 12i Counly Council at Orono, May lyping desks and chairs and 28 at 8:00 p.m. This Comuttee Port Hope 3 o! each. Approval was set up at tbe rcquest o! was given for the order. Bowmanville and Darlinglon ta The Grade 8 pupils spent consider wbcther the District part o! a day at the Hîgli ehould be divided inta smaller Schools preparatory ta attend- 'units. The geneal opinion ex- ing next year. Thcy are ta be pressed by members o! the given their lunch at Board ex- . .... Board was Ibat the r'.Vtri<ct pense. sbould ha lefI at least as large . AccouaIs to thc amnount o! $7,294.32 were approved for paymcnt. 1' Inspectors' Reports were on 'hand for Millbrook and Orono, copies are ta be made for ecd member. The reports are ta bel r> A P RI S filcd as salisfactory. Alex Carr'uthers tise at once for a Princial fo Alex Carruthers, the Coriser- Orono Higb School. Tbe Man-1 vative candidate for the riding agement Committee is given'o! Durham, bas been active la power ta deal with applications. i party politicai this conSâtituen- The Building Committce em-: cy for a number o! years. Hec portcd that lbey wcrc unablez bas been president o! tbc Dur- to make any headway at ahi.i ham Cnservative Association The Committec recommcnded for six years. Prior tô lis edec- that the Board lake no furtber ltion as bcad o! thc Iparty or- action towards building afl< ganization bere he. scrvcd as schools until County Counci l! vice-president cf tbe Durhamn had met aI the end o! June, and Conservabtive Association for dealt with the proposed divi- 10 years. sion o! the area. The Board ac- Mr. Carrmîhers was bora in ?;. cepbed the recommendation O! Iamton County, Ont. As a the Cornmittce. smaîl boy he moved with 'bhis aaiyta Garden Hill, D>urliarn PROMISES fCouty. wherc lie bas resided Once wben I was very slck, ever since. Heie l a son of the And doctor thouglit I'd die, laIe Hugli and Amelia Carru- And mother couldn't amile aI 'thers. Hua father was a wel BROADLOOM me, ;known clectrical engineer and DRAPERIES By The YARD But it justtlumaed la cry, i had many friends ln thc dis- VENETIAN AND That was the lime for promises; j trict. CLOTH BLINDS You should bave heard Ibena IIn bis boyhood Mr. Carru- CUSTOM MADE DRAPES tell thers was interested in rural DRAPERY RODS AND The lots o! good lhings I could:. pursuits. Hec rcoeived bis early TRACKS have, education aI tbe Garden Hlli INTEIORIf I'd get well. Public Scbool. Laler lie attend- DECO RIG SRV E But whcn bbc fever wcnt away,. cd 1ligi Scbool la Port Hope DECOATIN SERICE And I began to men, 1and graduatled !rom thal lasti- And hagged tb cal bhc goodies tution. Howard Vice Thal Grandma Brown would lie became interested la PropretorTheysend, ta sblr, academic maltera and studicd : ________ Theysaid bec!tawsbtevros set ftetahn TELEPHONE And gave my grapes la Nel vaprouspect. s a ounbgmanhn1 OSHAWA RA 5-3144 And laughed and said: "You're profession As atung m n-i 92 ie0 t M sS,, ince yucgrossl.struction o! the Young la o! pri- Sinc yougot eU."mary importance, so afler giv- ing bbc matter seriaus consider- ation he dccided ta make teacli- ing bis life work. Mr Carruthers atlended Tea- and earned recognition during P A IN Tbch ears hrefor hssros -Mceivd an appolament as aocnrto n i or.Fl A - 'Iteacher la a rural achool aI CONTINUES 'tthe One rural1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Schol found'h'im an impartial and a keen leacher. lic believcd SCARE'SANDGLIDENinlastimuladig thechildrcn's in-c SCARE'S ND LIDDN'Stercat la al academnic subi ects, and was always ready to give advice, or assistance wit[h their FLOOR ENAMEL scholastic work. t Reg. $9.00 gail.9 thers received an appointmcat la bbe teching staff o! the Sen- f SPECIAL - - AL o Public School in Port Hope. t GAL This is thc Dr. Hawkins ' school. ALSOAVAIABLE15 QARTSAt Ibis school he bas made sure ALSOAVAIABLEIN QARTSthat bis students reccived at ManyQthr Lnes f PintBein Sod borough grounding la ail sub- ManyQthe Lies o Pait Bing oldjodla in, bbccurriculum. lie ac- the children'a laterest ila their work both by precept and cx- aple. Hie bas always been cm- J. . AERETH'Sphatic in lastllhlng an ape Paint and Wallpaper Store io~n tothirftuewelbin ui theboy Candrls ahe ag- - Ris wi!e prior ta their znar- TeIR*@ DRAMONDU nage w-as Miss Yvonn.c Gardi- ~LITIftU ner o! Gardon Hill. lTbey have .100 tbree daugbters, Marion, Karen, adCatherine. FOR TE EST IN Flower ofilmu month ...rug of a Iif.tha AUTGNATIC MISS ROSE HOUE HEATING les, dm "oà*se, owey Blue1wr L6wi.sina" la iufm&Moadaifa FIBAK..OS HOPERS 8H0 U L Jewelleiry & Gft Shop B Ew à . 41xc ýackground De fa'its tiiere were motionicUe o both prinary aa eCreuc'a- tion. At ee& W=sen tOn f tfli~iams r. Woodya nwas the coînmentator. ElecionCanddats *In 1936 Mr. Woodyard mar. our readers of the qualifications and background of the Clarke Township. 7be ve= ntered in the provincial election race, we publish fairly one daughter, Ane, Me 18, and wv. The information, in each case, was obtamned from a son, Edward, 8 years'old. Mr. Woodyard i a mnember of the United Church. lie' la a nem- ber ùf the Masoiii and Odd he was active in thé Oroo Chaxaber ofComrean s president ci thia orgtnization for 5 consecutive years. Mr. Woodyard has beenex ceeding-ly iftterestcd ln matters oPol 7 rgardinrg the future hard wxth the provincial Llb- eral leader John Wintèrmeyer, 1 in coniiection, with different1 1pojnts ofthi5e present Liberal 1 pla Mtform. e bas held several 9 meetings wfth committees in 1 Toronto regarding education. 1 I IIe !a particularly intèrested in 1 sectionis of tlhe Liberal pletform a concerning help to smail busi- ness operators and concerns, also benefits for agriculture 1 and labour. 1 Mr. Woocbyard has been ac- tivély Interested i the Liberal Party for iny year. In 1949 he was caanpaign manager for John M. James when Mr. James Roy Amstrng iwas first elected to represent RoyArm 1 ron Edward R. "Ted" Woodyard Durham in the federal parVfa- Roy Armstrong, the CCP' ment.. Since that tuiie Mr. candidate for Durham ridingi Edward R. (Ted) Woodyard Woodyard has held several of- in he roincal letio tabethe Liberal candidate in the' fices i the Durham Liberal As- ithed roncirsay, Juin 111h coming provincial election for sociataon of which he is past resde ner anetvlle. n Mn'Durham, has had an outstnd- president. vers Township. He is a third ing career in. municipal and Mr. Woodyeord's hobbies are generation farmner. twsi affairs, andalso in the i hunting aind fishing. Hie was a UntdCounties Council of niember of the Toronto Revol- Mr. A.rmstrong was bo.rn and Northumberland and Durhamn.j ver Club for several yrears. raised on a farm adjoining his' He was born ini Toronto and la present property. His grandfa- the son of the late Walter and .. ther had settled in 1825 on the Gertrude Woodyard. G im-,nship' farm where Mr. Armstrong was He was raised by bis grand- born. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William As a grass roots fariner Mr.1 Halfacre in Darlington after bisToc Armstrong bas practical knowl- i mother died wben he was only g-'c a edge of farinera problen-s. He five years old. Hie attended Ty- also hias had close contact wîtb rone School for bis entire Public working people because he "eis School education. Due to cir- rnt W M hie farm , produce direct to the cumstances he was later forced rnt EvIg Auliv consumers, and therefore knows to leave High Sehool and return Tmt vnn ullr what it la for housewives jt, ta the farm where he conduct- mnet in the S. S. Room Tuesday, have to budget their money ed aind helped with the farm MhaY l9th. The Business was from one Pay cheque to an. work when his grandparents conducted bY President Jean ote.were in fil healtb. MeMurter. At Roll call, 54 hos- Mr. Armstrong firmly believes Ted Woodyard was self edu- pital cails, 45 home cails were there la a necessity -for a politi- cated having to take several reported and 30 books h.ad been cal alliance between labour and ndght courses. He specialized in read. The congregational pienic the farmers. He bas. taken an courses li buman, relations was announced for June 24 and active interest in the CCP sice wh'ich. bas been a great asset the School for Leaders at Whit- its beg'inning in 1934 here and in his recognized ability to deal by Ladies' College, Aug. 17-21. is a well known advocate o! thewthpople lnalal walks of îu Te rh sertdb lzlviwspre- prnipe o heCF a eyi and, to understand them. setdb ae viM. thsitincne ft. e0Fpryi Mr. Woodyard bas had a *vair- Lursdy, Ethel MeKague and tUs~~ dititi ed work and business experi- Ann Watson. Heather Webb Roy Armstrong realizes'the enoe. Hielias worked in the rendered a beautiful solo, "He economic and cultural interde- Goodyear Tire aind Rubber Smiled On Me", acconipanied pendence o! the modern world: Company, Bowananville, as a by Ada Sadier. that Science, trade -and raq3id rubber worker. He left the Luella Webber gave a short communication have made the 1 Goodyear ta establish the first talk on eitizensbip. She explamn- world inîto a vast whispering appliance store in Durham ed thie meaning of "citizen"' and gallery, in which the most dis- County. Ibis was in 1937 wben our responsibility to new Cana- tant' people have become our be opened a sbop in Orono en- dians. She nanied several ways next door neigh-bors. Roy ATfli tire'y devoted ta appliances. that we m-ight be better citi- strong covets for the CCF lead- A few years later Mr. Wood- zens and tius better Christians. ership ln helping ta convert yard was elected Deputy-Reeve Miss Joyce Grahiam, wbo had that world neighborbood irito of Clarke Township. In the fol- joined- a United Ohurch Cara- the brotiherhood of ailanankind. lowing year he was elected van ta Northern Britishi Colum- He lias been the 00F candi- reeve and became the young- bia lest sunarer, showed Pic- doite ini Durham on two pre- est reeve to serve the twp. turcs o!flier trip and ga~ve a vious occasions. One was in a Hie also for some lme wus the talk on her experlence .wlbit4 formner prfovincial election, and youngest member o!f'the Unit- was thorougbly enjoyed. Lunceh thie other was a fedieral election. e d, Counties council. In tuia ca- was served byv Group 2 under Both times, Mr. Armstrong pacity he was recognized for bis the leadership of Hazel Davis waged a liard fought campaign, fairness and. understandmig of and Ethel Wa'tson. and many limes in public plat- all Counties Council problems. forms tbrougbout the riding of On several occasions he was Durhami le expressed his strong called on as mediator when 'ON EPE convictions in faivour of CCP' deadlocks formned, and chair- ON POPE governimentin l the future. ed closed meetings ta settle dis- MAKE T'OUR SIMME The present CCP' candidate is putes on variaus subjectsa aia-CONT inlcnsely interestcd ia prolec- ing in the Counties Council. Hie CU tive legislation for agricultur- W-as often called "the peace- Lerauuetui skilla ists and for labour. Hi l of the maker." curmoek wlde opinion tbat the CCFP' arty of- 'Mrf. Woodyard sea-ved as cur oe nwe~e fers concrete and practical Pl-ans chairman of lthe Heailh Unit, SUMER CHOOL that will assist bothl these cale- and thc High School Consulta- CLASSES gories o! the clectorate. tive Committce for bolli coun- Mr. Armstrong bas pledged lies. During bie several years will forai nt the -iait if be la elected 10 tthe leg- as a member o! the United aslalure on June llth tbis year Counlies Council he was also to represesit the people o! Dur- chairmnan of the assessment Ohw an, at Queens Park la Toron- comMInit anid other isupor- to be wrnl do 'bis utmosl la im- tantt cominittees. B sns olu plement.bis Promises of speciai On retirinýg frc>m Countiesi legislation for farinera and in-. Council Mr. Woodyard wasl Mondar, .JUIF 8, 1959 dustrial workers. clected cbairmn o! the Orono RoyArmtrog s mrrid.Hydro Commission, a'nd later and WilI onftinlue 'tif Fi. RoyAnntrog l nirrid.cbairian o! the Orono Police daA ut2819. Bowiaanv-le. ent . Ilmt2.102 PHONE MA 3-5778 m- a maintenance St. PauI's WA Says Farewell [o Mrs. Stewart A surprise social evening was meld on May lithinlathecSI. Paul's Churdi lecture room for Mvrs. CharLie Stewart, a group :residenî o! St. Paul's Evcnlag W.A. The Stew-arts plan ta move to Ubunt Hope, a suburb o!flHam- ilon, shortly where Charlie wruM be brandi manager o! bbc Domiion Bank. The W.A. presidenb, Mrs. Ge%. Gaham, had preparcd a blue satin heart-sbapcd booklet, lace edged, - containiaig a !arewell poem, about Jeanetbls sîay with us la Bownianville, pic- tumes o! the members and auto- graphs. Mrs. Grahami rcad the poem and Mrs. Tom liamness >resenîcd gifla o! a matched brooch and car-ring set and also a personal, file cabinet. Jeanette cxprcssed ber sur- >rice and appreciation. Mcm- bers sang "For Shc's a JoU-y deis. THA NK YOU! YOUR CRE DIT IS GOOD KAYES« Ladies' Wear - Sporfswear 68 SIMCOE ST. N. GSHAWA "The Store With Friendiy Service" m m $2.00 80 WM&N VILLE No. more bot wafer worrios!, RENT A WATER HEATER oftIy *1.75 a Month AUTOMATIC e ECONOMICAL o a ompae felny o.. lot mpoydor0odo modo... nor telephon. canvassers.For hformation aboat decoet licens.d by tii Ontario Fuel Board t self and instail natural gos .quipm.nt coul or write the. Sales Departnmn of e DEPENDABLE h.... c~ozi~iziia.sw' 3~jag I 1~40 A Lasting Color Rinse! NEW BELENE RU»INSTEIN'S LIFT" *Foams on front bottie in seconds. *Helps to condition hair te silky lustre. *True-to-lif e colon should not rub off. $ 1.75BTL Also Helene Rubinsteinm Color Tone Shampoo Jury and Love!! e FREE SERVICE Good FeflOw". Jeanette bas been a wonderftul seamitren- for thme bazaar and a strong sup-- porter o! W.A. work. lier sew- ing is alwfys creative and a work o! art. 'lbree contesta wcre enjoyed by members and pnlzea were. given out. A fancy cake with gold let- tering fcatured bbc delicicus lunch which followed, and a social balf bour was eamoycd. Earlier la bbc month the members o! bbc former Scugog .group hcld a dinner for Mrs.. Stewart at "The Acres", wih Mrs. Joe Barban, initial'presi-i' dent o! St. Paul's Evening W.A.. and also past preuident o! the Scugog group, acting as bosl- cas. Sevenîcen niembers attend- cd. Mrs. Lloyd Dorland from Hilton, the former Vera Law- son, w-as also president. Jeancîte w-as given farewéll. gifla o! an cvcnlag bag and g01d compact. Their many friends wish the Slcwarbs a happy future in their ncw home. If we would guide by the light o! reasoa, w-e muaI let our, manda ha bold.--Justice Bran- m M-mm TIffU LMAY, MAT 28th, 195b TEB CANAD" STATISMAN. BOWMANVffl,ý.& OUTARM' p ec ial1 ».ào ý PACM -PM m