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.a- *. r - ' r . ' - ,1~,.,t. T ~ ' r I *-- r r r -& - -t--ý- - ";.m ____________- Comiùng Events Dance at Pontypool Orange Hal, June 26th. Good orch- estra. Admission 75c. Every-1 te welcome. 24-3* Attention! .ible Society Can- vass, June 9 _ 13. Please contri- bute as -generously as possible, to the canvasser who calis. 23-2 The Parsonage Group are tiolding a tea and bake sale in the Newtonville United Church basement on Friday, June l2th at 3 p.m. 24-1* The Kendal Sunday School Anniversary will ho held June l4th. at 11:15 a.m. Mr. W. W. Watt, Principal of Orono High School will ho the guest speaker. Ylntario Farmers' Union of Durham County are holding, their annual pienie at Cart- wright Park , (near Caesarea), cn June 13, in the afternoon. 24-1* Euchre party sponsored by Catholic Women's League, St. Joseph's Parish Hall, June 16 at 8 p.m. Admission 50c, re- freshments, good prizes, door prize. 24-1 The Bowmanville Choral So- ciety Bake Sale Friday, June 12 at the Bank of Montreal resi- dence hall or lawn, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Coffee and scanes will be serveci. 23-2 Bowmanville Recreation De- partment Fi! th Annual Spring Dance Recital, Friday, June 12, 1959, Bowmanvil]e Town Hall, 8.00 p.m. Admission. Adult.s 50c., Children 25c. 23-2 Plastering Repairs QUICK SERVICE STUCCO AND NEW WORK R. L. TAFT 54 King St. E. MA 3-5030 16-tf Save Money ai Dave's Shoe Repair FAST, PROMPT SERVICE 26 Ontario St., Bowmanville CORNER KING and ONTARIO 24-tf PAINTING and DECORATING PAPERHANGIN G Free Estimates Phone MELLE ROZEMA R.R. 1 Bowmanvllle - MA 3-2584 22-tf PLUMBING - HEATING EAVESTROUGHING TONY WUARS Mor-Sun, Powermatc, Morrison Webster-Atlas Dealer - Gaz - 011 66 King St. W. MA 3-7127 BOWMANVILLE 0t Anger Construction Co. LTD. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE BRICK WORK BLOCK CHIMNEVS - CONCRET£ AND CARPENTRY DOUG- MArket 3-3379 ROT MArket 3-2273 27-tf OIL BURNER SERVICE ais. PLUMBING and HEATING STOKERS and WATER PUMPS Norman Bothwell 95 Ontario St. B.wmanvffle Phono MA 3-5070 14-tf Harry Lee Laundry 19 TEMPERANCE ST. Phone MA 3-7021 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Also do Wet Wash - Dry, Ete. Pick Up and Delivery MONDAY TO SATURDAY QUIbK SERVICE 16-tf PAINTING Inierior and Exterior 1 Free Estimiaies B OSS CARLETON IS THE TIME TO BUILD Woodview Community Centre -Monster Bingo. Twenty games -twenty dollars; five games- thrty dollars; $150 jackpot, and hvo. jackpots at $250. Door V ~es . Next Monday, 8 part., d Barn, Oshawa. 46-tf Hampton Cemetery DECORATION DAY Sunday, June 14th SERVICE AT 2:30 P.M. 24-1 DANCE - SOLINA COM1WUNITY HALL Saturday, June 20 ilm Plsher'a Orchestra Admission $1.00 per person 24-1 Mgple <irove Sunday School ~nversary Services wiil be ~eld, on Sunday, June 2lst. ~uest speakers: Rev. Walter jgan' BRA., B.D., Enniskillen, ~the afternaon; Rev. Eugene $ èch, B.A., of North Broad- tiwChurch, Toronto, in the« ï:vening. Time: 2 and 7:30 p.m. knniver sary supper and concert Vifl be, held on Wednesday, fune 24th.- Full particulars next 1 eeL 24-1 Notice, to Creditors In the AN» ofzGeoge Alex- j nder rUggs, Deceased. Ail persa'ns having dlaims I igainst the estate of Georgel %,exander Riggs, Retired Sales-, man, late of the Town of Bow-' rianville, in the County of Dur- 1am, who died an or about the .7th day of May, 1959, are re- luired ta send to the undersign- td at the address below full par-1 iculars of the same on or before lie 1th dayof July, 1959, after vhich date the assets o! the de- -eased will ho distributed hav- ng regard only to the dlaims of vhich the Executor shail thon tave notice. DATED this llth day of June, 1959. Mr. Andrew MacKenzie Thompson, 17 Concession Street, Box 175, Bowmanville, Ontario, Executor, by Apha 1. Hodgins, bis Solicitor herein. 24-3 Wanted ta Buy BABY'S crib, in good condition. ?ho ie MA 3-5612. 24-1 LSED comm-ercial paint spray- er. Samn Manetta, Pontypool. 3ethany 20 r 111 W. 24-11*1 iNTERýNATIONAL Harvester ractor scuffler. Telephone MA t-2964 between 12 - 1 p.m. and 1 ta 7 p.m. 24-t! t%LL kinds o! live poultry wanted. Highest prices paid. 9I. Flatt, Bethany R.R. 1. Phone 1 r 13 côllect. 9-tf I!IGHEST prices paid for used rurniture, appliances, television, sewing machines, etc. Also soul and exchange. 59 King St. W. Phono MA- 3-7231. 42-tf [1IGHEST prices pald for live ,o,0ry goose feathers, fea ther ùUcks crap iran, rags. mietals and raw furs. Phone RA 3-2043 Dshawa, collect. 48-tf Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED FOR CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL Tenders will bo received by ;h'4 undersigned on or beforo ruesday, June 16 for 1,000 yards )f Crushed Road Gravel deliver- -d in Newcastle. Mrs. Nettie Butler, Clerk, Village of Newcastle., 24-1 S FOR SIDEWALKS Tenders will bo received by ýe undersigfled for the laying Df sldewalks in the Village of Newcastle. For furthor infor- enatian apply ta R. B. Rckard,l PA~I wnoer~ MR CeANAnIAN wA AN OWXANVUX& OtITAIUO 5VHUBSAY, JIJNE 11Wh, 1950U Yon can ho lving 'la like this by mid-smu by calling Oshawa Wood Producis TOUTY N '~ *Home Planning .. * Acenrate Estimates et Coat * *Cernent for Footings and Foundat ions 0Telescoplo Pyramld Posta *Waterproof Foundation 1 bus UALITY Use aur a husoDRY LUMBER convenieni mer *Windows Ssis lime paynienî Gyproc Lathplno *Reck Wool Insolation *Decorative Wallhboards morigages and Plywoods arranged *Cao. Johos-Manville SItiglesas a service Io O Io-It'.YowUrslTools aur cusiomors. Work Wanted CONCR2ETE and masonry work. Box 1083. L. Turne. Phone 3-5820. 9-tf TYPIST, experienced, desires typing at home. Phono MArket 3-5174. 24-1* PLASTERING repairs. Base- monts plastered inside and out- side. Reasonable rates. Cal. MA 3-5368. 21-tf PLUMBING, heatlng, eavos- troughing; free estimatus. Harvey Partner, Tyrone. MA 3.1240 or Orono 1782. 6-tf GIRL, 19, Gr. 13 education, desires any kind summer work, June 26-Sept. 8. Excellent sales personality. Write Box 1015, Bowmanville. 24-1* WHITEWASHING and disinfeet- ,ing stables, etc. Free estirnates, ail work guaranteed. Telephone Clarke 1321. Bert Tompkins, R.R. 3, Port Hope. 16-27 SEPTIC tanks completely in- stalled: 500 gal. tank, 250 feet of tule, $300; government in- sected. 600 gai, tank, $350. John Barrett, R. R. 4, Bowman- ville. Telephone MA 3-5255. 23-4 TED VEENHOF WELL DIGGING Cleanouts and Deepenlng Compressor lVork RA 8-6974 500 Slmcoe St. South - Oshawa 21-4* N-OW Orono Phone 22161 24-2*1 Notice ta Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE 0F ALGER- NON HICKLING. late o! the Town o! Bowmanvîlle, in the County of Durharn, Linemnan, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claim against the Estate of the said Algornon Hickling, who died on or about the 23rd day of Mardi, A.D. 1959, are required ta file proof o! saune with the under- sîgned Solicitors for the Ad- ministratrix on or hofore the 29th day o! June, A.D. 1959. After such last-mentioned date, the Administratrix wîll proceod ta distributo the estate having regard only ta the dlaims of which she then shail have had notice. DATED this 2Mt day of May, A.D. 1959. Florence Marguerite Hickllng, Administratrix By' Carley, Standlsh, Clarke, Carley & Loch. 425 Water Street, Peterborough, Ontario, 1 er solicitors here" 2 2-3 aepairs RADIO end. television repeirs. Prompt service. Pick-up and delivery. George's, 85 Kng St. L. Phone MA 3-5713. 29-tf GUARANTEED television and radio service, to ail makes. Sanie day service. Tlevisian Service Co. Phono MA 3-3883. 49-tf REPAIRS and rewinding, arm- atures turned, to ail makes of eloctric motors. Higgn Elec- tric, 38 King Zust Phono MA 3-3305. 7-tf REPAIRS toanai makes of sew- in gahines. Free pickup and delivery Laverty's Bargain Centre, 59 King W. Phono MA 3-7231. 44-tf REPAIRS to all makes of re- frigeratorg, domestie and comn- mercial; mflking coolers. Hig- gon Electric Llmited, 38 King St. E. Phono MA 3-3305. 7-tf Personal $TOP feeling old! Stay young longer. Ostrex Tomie Tablets revitalize entire body. Make 3-day test. Only 69c. At al druggists. 24-1 HYGENIC supplies - (Rubber goods) mailed postpaid ini plain sealed envelope with prîce list. Six samples 25c, 24 samples $ 1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-28, Nov.-Rubber Ca., Box 91, Hamn- Mion. Ont. 1-52 qq q~ . For ±ient THREE roomu ln Tyrone. Tele- phone MA 3-2306. 24-2 APARTMENT for rent, heated. Telephone MA 3-3573. 24-1 FOUR roonus, bath, heated, I;m- mediate possession. Phone MA 3-7247. 24-1 APARTMENT, heated, three rooms, kitchenette and bath, $60. Apply Apt. 4, 63 Kling St. West. 22-tf APARTMENT in Newtonville, 3 rooms and bath, heavy wir- ing. Privato entrance. Phone Clarke 5 r 03. 24-2* FIVE roams and bath, heated, heavy wiring, private ontrance, garage. Just outside town.. Tele- phone MA 3-2841. 24-3* UPSTAIRS apartment, 3 rooms, bath, sel-contained, heatod. Available immediately. Aduits. 205 King E., MA 3-3186. 24-1* THREE-roomed heatod apart- ment, heavy wired, separato entrance and bath. Immediate possession. Phone MA 3-2436. 17-tf THREE-room heated apartment, one bedroom. living-room, kitch- en, bath. Bufit-in cupboards, tile floors, central Tolephone MA 3-7201. 22-tf 0f Many' Things by Ambrose Hilis Some Philosophy Can scarcciy wait ta pass tuis tUp aiong ta yau readers. If la something I have known for a long time, but last night, at a party, I had it con irmed by a prafessor o! psyciology. Koep reading, because this little uit la warth its wcight in gold ta you and your folks. A lady had remarked, in fie party sunali talk, fiat sic had a frtiend -wha was always a de- light ta ho with because lie knows overy inch o! has city and allflic hlstary back o! if, and la forever surprising you with new Information. I piped up ta foll about a farmer, noar Pilaf Mound, wio la çt walking encyclopedia as far as his own district la concerncd Knows evcry fan, every ra- vine and fie source -o! every creek or river. "Most interesf- ini man you ever met," I said. At this point, tic professor said, "You Iknow, 1 haven'f met cifier of those men. Yet I can teol you sometiing about thern, just as certainly as if I'd known tieni ail my life." I guossa wcal booked a liff le doubtful. Anyiow, the prafessor turnod fa me. "Your farmer at Pilof Mound . .-.ie's well-to-do, a steade" type o! cinp, nover !lustcred, and ho improves ils position every year. His fields are wecd-free, is buildings above average, and heie l known for has common sense. Ho doos- n't faIt for overy new fad, yet ho doosn't r e as st pragroas. RiFht?ls 'Dead right," I agrced, «you must have been roading is mail." The prafessor snilodi and ho- gan ta telthe lady next to me tic style and dimension o!flier friendi until she cried, "TIat's enoug . . you must have known hlm!", "No," said fite professor, "but there are certain qualities in people wio know their citY br district inch by inci. These are mon or womn who have made contact wifli their environnient. in some it cornes naturaily. In otiers. it is acquircd. It la cith- or a mark o! character, or it bullds ciaracter, or- as most of us think- both at tic anc tirne! If's iealtiy in every way ta niake complote contact with your environunont. Improves you in countless ways. You ougt ta try it. Naw. take this streot we're on.. . You know, h' rigit. I am sure of if. I have seen enougi of, tiat sureness-of-foot-and- thought in menx like rny faner friend ta lie canvinced. When I moved fa Manitoba saune ycars ago, I ibougit a couple o! books on tie history o! tic province and a few travel books too. Did me a lot o! good. I stiil get ast once in a wiile, but I'm not fie dunderiead I used ta lic. Gus maybe I ami making contact with my environnient. Why don't you try it. Now- take that house you live in. 1 No Tempest in a Tea Pot 1,y C. 3. Marris study the Commission's annual By no stretch cf the Imagin- financial statement and make ation couid it be said that there comments and reconinenda- is great power in, a job on the tions. Pay la $20 a day. Yet a Advisory Committoe ta the Un- government appointunent ta employment Insurance Commis- a vacancy on the committee lias sion. The committee meets once raised bitter protest f rom a year, usually for one day, ta Claudo Jodoin, president cf the' Speed on the highway la generaily considercd to ho the major cause cf accidents. But now there is evidence that tar- diness us net without blame. A three-year survey of liighways in eleven states has been com.- pleted by the United States Bu- reau of Public Roads. Legal speeds on the roads oovered in the survey vary from 50 ta, 60 miles an hour. The Bureau, finds; that as speeds drap below 40 miles per hour the accident rate takes a sharp climb. The rate draps progroasively bet- ween speeds of 40 and 50, le- vels off at 65 miles an hour, then starts climbmng again. Actually the driver who, In- slsts at proceeding at 15 ta 20 iles below the speed: limit la being discourteaus. As a pe- destrian on the sidowalk ho probably wouldn't think o! similarly holding up a lineofo foot traffic. Saune of the slow drivers may think their cau- tion provents accidents, but the U.S. survey shauld convince theun that keeping up close ta the spoed limit is a much hot- ter contribution ta accident pro- vention.--C.J.I. Have You a Question On Unemploymenf Insurance In fils calumn wc publiai questions about unemployment insurance and employment, to- gether with answors reccived froun fie Unemploymonf Insur- ance Commission. If y9u are uncerfain about any point do not hesitate ta send us yaur question. We will obtain an answer and publiai if in fils colunin. Following are saune questions with answers wiich may heofo interesttofayau. Q. I amn going ta California ta live andi someone told me I couldi collect unemplaymenf in- suranco thero. la fiat so? A. Yes, provided yau are in possession o! a visa ont ifling you fa work .in fie United States. Q. Five yearg ago 1 under- sto>od I would not ho able ta collecf unemployunent inaur- ance because o! a regulation conccrning married women, and I have nover applied for honefit. I now amn told fils res- triction no longer exista. Can I collect now? If nof, whaf iap- pened toallah fe contributions I paid wiilc I was single? A. You would nof now ho cen- titled ta benefif on the basis o! Uic contributions you made f ive years ago. The contribu- tions you paid fornPart o!fie uncmpboyriiort insurance fund and are used ta pay dlaims fiat meet the conditions. Unemploy- ment insurance la something lilco fire insurance. You Pay your preunlums (contributions) and If no fire accurs during fie period yau wcre protected, no refund la made. As a mnar- ried wounan, subjeet ta ticý niarried womcn's regulafions at tic tume yau atopped work- ing, you were not thon consid- ered unernployed. You could have nmade a claim penbaps fwo ycars affer marriage. Q. 1 have been working and& paying into fhe unemploynient! inauranoe fund for tour, yoars. My iusbandlias hoon transfer- red from L- ta V-. Can I col- lecf benefift? A. If yau leave your job toi folbow your busband, fils Nwould nat prevent you frrni drawing benefit providing you have the nocessary contributions, yau arc ready, able and wiUling ta, work, and there are normal opportun- ities for eunployunenf un your now localify. Q. I worked for thc anme employer for saune years but ne- centiy tiere was a change o! ownership. Working conditions under fie new owner are ni- most intolerable and I feel tint I can't take it any longer. If I quit would benefits ho Paid ta me? A. Tuis would depend entire-1 ly on fie circurnstances Uiat you consider intolerable. A persani wio intends giving up a job should endeavour to flnd other employment hefore quit ting. A persan who voluntarily leaves employment without juat cause may ho disquali!icd for a per- iod up ta six weeks. Q. I have not worked since April 1957 when I le!t rny posi- flan as afenographor witi fie provincial gavernmcnt hocause of prcgnancy. M~y baby was born in Octobor 1957; and in December 1957 I put In a dlaim. I received benefits unfil M1arch when I was o!fered a job witi fie Uneunployment Insu.rnnco Coninission as an office clork af a much lower salary t anI had received. la If rigit fiat an experiencodi stenographer bho cut of! benefit for refuuing suci a job? A. Every offert In made ta hcip you find work o! thesanme kind and under sirilar condi- tions ta tiose wiici you pre- vious]y enjoyed. However. if, afer a reasonable periad. these effortî are unsuccessful. refusal to apply for or accopt omploy- mnent o! another kind at tic go- ing rate o! weages for tint occu- pation in the district in whici the job is located may affect your ent itiemont ta benef if. Q. Are school teaciers inaur- able whcn working in summer holiday employment? A. A achoal teacher la insur- able while engaged in summer enipicynent during fie holiday period, subject ta tic !ollow- ing: If bis yoarly earnings as a teacier or his combined earn- inga from toaching and is sum- mer employment are in exces o! $4.800.,lie is not nsurable in respect o! uis summer work. In addition, a foncier may apply fa ho excepted if 1his sumnier work is In certain part-time or seasonal omploymonts. Details may ho obfnined froun fie Camnision's local office, Q. Arc retired persans en- titled ta benefit when thcy have retiredi prior to fie usual re- tiremont age owing fa Ili healt? A. To quali!y for benefit yau must ho capable a! and avail- able for work but unablo ta obtain suitable omployment. If your i11 healfhisl suci tint you are unabie ta fulfil these con- ditions, you would net ho en- titledi ta benefit. Q. A friendi of mine worked as a lire-figiter with thc For- estry for twclve days andi ro- ceived contributions. I worked for nine days and did not re- ceive any. How came? A. Aithougi employment I forestry us insurable, casual employment as a forest fire fighter for nef more tien ton! days in any period o! thirtyi consecutive days us not insur-, able. Thus yo>ur friend who W'orked for twclve days would ho binsurable whiie you would 1not ho entitledi ta contribution.s since you workcd for only fluxe days. Three Political Candidates Canadian Labour Congreu, andi the wtthdrawal o! threo labour reprosentatives on the com- mittee. Ibe appointee, A. F. MacAr- thur, la certainly not anti-un- ion. Re la an officer of the Of- fice EmrployesInternational Union, an affiliate o! Mr. Jad- omn'a own CLC. Thore bas been no dlaim that ho la lacking ln eithor the experience or the ability to help administer a government f und ln wiich un- ion members and other work- ors have a vital interost. But apparently, in Mr. Jodain's view, Mr. MacArthur does lack a suitable pobitical outlook. On that point Mr. MacArthur states that ho has nover belonged ta the Party that now foruns the governunent in Ottawa, or any other Party, but ho adds, "It la possible that if I iad belonged ta the CCP there would have been no protoat fraun the CLC."1 Also pertinent is the point that the CLC was consulted an the comnittee appointunent, but Mr. MacArthur was nat a CLC nomniiee. The incident la not cjuite a tempoat in a tea-pot, for it in- dicates bath the changed status cf Canada's central labour or- ganazation and the fact tiat tiere inevitably must ho con- fllct if the CLC leaders com- bine a trados union function with. a political function. The traditional rôle cf the present CLC and its predecessors bas been ta try ta influence the governnient to pass and adnun- ister laws that would benefit union - members. Traditlonally, organizcd labour's lobby has' been effective ta the extent that its requests could ho ac- coondatod with the interests of all other groupa in the body politic. But within thie past few nionths the CLC has attemipted the new rab o!f becaming a pal- itical party, a labour-socialist party, whici would ho succes- sar ta the CCP. In theory it may seoun a sound stratogic move: the Labour Cangress leaders who favor direct political ac- tion expoct to, pick up tb~ CCF's party organization; tM CCP professionals expects ta pick up financial support fraun tlic union duos et mare than a million Labour Congress mcmn- bers. Since the CLC leaders have comniitted theunselves ta the formation of a new political party tint will strive ta throw tic government out o! office, it is net unreasonablo that La- bour Congrese nominations ta any government board would bo regarded as having same polîtical motive. The Congres can hardly expect ta ho, at anc and the saune time, an adviser ta the govornment on hehaîf o! Iorganized labour andi its poli- tical opponent. DRI VING LESSONS The three candidates who are contesfing tuis riding in tie provincial electian today E. R. (Ted) Woodyard, Liberýal, Alex Carrthers, Conservative, and Roy Armstrong, CCP, address- cd a meeting o! the Darlington Ratepayers' Association held i n Hanmpton Community Park on Saturday cvcning. Bob Tremble, president o! the Darlington Ratepayers' As- sociation, was chairman of-the meeting. Ho spoke o! Uic oppo- sition o! the association ta the Zoning By-law, an.d told. o! heading a dobegation froun Uic organization at fie last meet- ing. o! Darlington Township Council Ho explained tiat al ire candidates in Durham hmd been invitodi ta corne ta the meeting in the Community Park, Hamnp- tan, ta outline their policies andi give their stand on important issues. A brie! account cf Uic Prob- lems a! the people o! Ontario in bygone yoars was given by Alex Carruthers. Ho reminded his hearera o!f te unrest and dissatisfaction caused by thc autocratie rule o! Uic gavern- ment in Uic 1830s, which was familiarly called The Family Compact. that ruled tuis prov- ince thon known as Upper Can- ada.. Telling o! the grievances o! tic people thon, ho painted out tint during a long period roads were poor, tiere were special privileges for friends a! tic government, and good jobs went ta tic privileged few. Ho spoke o! Uic rebellion against injustice led by W. L. Macken- zie and the defea f othUicrobels, but said as a result o! the up-, rising a report was made by Lord Durham and reforma were instituted. The assistance given by tic Frost governunent ta tic muni- cipalities ia hnefittcd the peo- pie, Mr. Carruthers claimed. Ho spoke o! road assistance and health and welfare services. Grants for education have been increased in Uic at 10 years, lie asserted. "Your probleun la just graw- ing pains," ho tald the mcm- bers of tic Darlington Ratepay- ers' Association. "Tiore must ho a reason wiy your elected re-1 presentatives an tiecocuncill brougit in tic by-law." Ho ad-J vised theun Uic besf metiad o! solving their difficulties con- coriiing the Zoning By-law would ho by sittin.g down and discussing tho matter with Dar- lingtan Municipal Councli. -i& N'EWCASTLE DUMP Dear Editor. Why should people on Mor- gan's Road have ta put up with garbage ail along the township road? Surely there can be saune way to stop this. It is a disgrace ta the community. Sincerely. Mrs. J. M. Thompson Morgan's Road Ihe average of weekly wages and salaries paid in Canadian industry stood at $73.09 in Feb- ruary, 1959, compared to $70-02 a year earlier and $58.88 live years ega. M&. Carruthors off ered to open channels o! advice, and information for the citizens of thc township." The power of the Municipal Board was criticized by Mr. Woodyard. He stated that the Lihoral party holieves that gav- ornment in Ontario is slipping out of the iands o! the people and is being taken aver by com- missions and boards. The judg- ment o! municipal prablomais i being takèn over more and more by the Municipal Board, and this situation must ho changed, ho declared. John Wintermeyer, leader o! the Lihoral party ini the prov- ince. ia deeply interested in cdu- cation, Mr. Woodyard explain- ed. "More teachers arc neededi and there should ho uniformity o! teaciers' salaries, with, the provincial governunent assum- ing a greater share of tho cost o! education." If the Municipal Board dos flot approve thc Zoning By-law it cannot ho passed, Mr. Wood- yard stated. Ho advised tho niembers o! the Ratepayers' As- sociation fiat should the by- law ho passed they can ask t~o ,have it amended. Roy Armstron.g, the CCP can- didate, told the meeting fiat in is opinion the aniy way for members a! the Ratepayers' As- sociation fa salve their prob- lem was ta ask the municipal council ta meef theun an a co- operafive basis. Nothing siould ho put in thc way o! mare people coming ta live in the district, Mr. Arm- strang sald. "More people means mare.money and hotter living. The council should caro- fuily consider anything in fie by-law that migit ho against this increase o! population," ho advised. Ratepayers' Association, Mr. Arrnstrong said. Ho warned of the possibility o! speculators taking advantage of farmers. Ile taldi tic audience fiat the CCP party la especially interested in tic welfare 0f the farmers and otier residents o! rural dis- tricts. Ho also spakeof !the, CCP's long range oconomie plans. IS A FACT... that fthe Sun Life Amsrance Company of Canada bus well over a million policyholders throughout the world. In fhe mare than three-quarters cf a century of the Companym exqistence over two billion dollars han been paid ta policyholdors and beneficiariea. Banner Passant Rep>reentative a 31-82.58 53 Browu St. Bowmanville EEST NEW CAR DEALS 0 F TUE SEASON'. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AS WE NEED USED CARS 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. Tlardtop, 6-cyl, automatie, radio, new tires. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-DL SEDAN, V-8 with Power Flite,,radio, Sports ton.. 1954 WINDSOR 4-DR. SEDAN, Power Flite Sports toue. In new car condition. 1952 FARGO 1-TON PICK-UP 1952 MERCURY 2-DR., Two-tone, radio. 1950 DODGE 4-D& New paint. Good family car. 1949 CHEV. %-TON PICK-UP 1947 CHEV. 2-Dr., radio Palmer Motor Sales CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - FARGO SIMCA DEALERS 20 King St. East Bowmanvmel MA 3-5487 v 4 j Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. 9 Telephones To Serve You Downtown Showroom Main Office sud Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH-BA 8-1617 COURTICE-RA 8-1611 BOWMANVILLE--MA 3-2130 AJAX-ZEnith 2-bf00 oDOWNTOWN OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M.* 1 Speak at Hampton Meeting HeId by Ratepayers' Assn. 1% -r J - Il 7-, - T 5 1 1