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PAGE EIGHT TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOV. 5Ui, lfiS 8V DOROTUIY UARKRM 7 The child's eyes were as blue would flot reflect the perfection as a May sky and she was flot they do. the least embarrassed when she Quietly he turned to the repeated lier question, "What 18 yaungster and said ini his modu- that?' Alan Beddoe, the man lated voice, "This, my dear, in largely responsible for the the Bock af Remtembrance." beautiful hand illumination Of But the child was not satlsfied. the two Books of Remembrance She tried his good humar furth- In the Peace Tower of Canada's er. «"Remnembrance af what?" 1*ouse of Parliament, tried flot "In this book and the second to look too incredulous. Book of Remembrance are the He had been making a cor. narnes af those who died in the rection ini the first book of two world wars," h. mnformned names commemorating those hier. who gave their lives in the j "Then my mumiy ny d niy cause of human riglits in the daddy must be there," naid the. first war. He was unmindful of girl. the large group of students ho Aiter some questionlng, Alan Stood behind him watchingth Beddoe and I found out tic operation, until this teenager, Young girl liad emigrated to spoke ta him. To a man who, Canada irom her native Germnany lhqs spent twelve years of his onlY two years earlier. Her life designlng and executing, or, mother and father were killed directing the execution of the 1 in a biitz of Germany during lbeautiful pages, lier question the war and she had been adopt- secmed aiznost sacreligious. ed by an uncle before he le t ta But lan Beddoe is a patient establish himself in Canada. Imax. If lie were not, the pages She was reluctant to discuss her cf vellurn, with i their unique uncle too thoroughly and it took heraldry and significant art, littie effort on our part to picture him as an escapee fromn Russian tyranny. I ' I had stood in the Chapel oi 1'! ~' * emembrance once before. On - that occasion, the hushed rev- erence with which visitors ta FOR HOME OR SHOP the Parliament buildings view- OR " MYW ER ed the stained glass windows r above the bronze altar and the carvings in stene on the walls of the circular room was flot J broken by even a whisper. Yet, when the young girl broke the silence with her question, it did ntsound irreverent. IIP1Ie~G!, It was with mingled pride IR and understanding that I listen- ed and watched this member of the Red Chevron (veterans wlio ~o enlisted ini 1914) and Lieuten- V~I~g,.Z2fJE2~~H ant Commander in Canada's -LI--~~-----JI----> Navy during World War 11, ex. plain ta anc af aur newest Canadians, why it was unlikely a ~ a a thecnaines of lier parents would Il be listed in the second book. He was gentie and sympathetie, not "EÀ&mueà at ail impatient as onc could ex. * pect a man cf lis stattUreniglit M24M0MM 9 under similar circurnstances. ýisrmIThougli it was my intention to 00 8281«MM 1782 relate this week, the story of o G UARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES " issued in aznounts from $100 upwardu for 1-5 years. " earn 6% interest, payable haif- yeariy by cheque. " authorized investment for al Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF ON C Y EARSI \STERLING ETRUSTS1 372 Say St., T.r.te 35 Dunlop St, Boni. haw these two beauütfu Books ai Remembrance were created,C id e s d U r s Itiinlit is more important tuat C u d e ' i r e I tell aioUio is incident. _It semdpraphetie ta me, that el fo Un dPa nt ai wsnosns fcountry H I o n e ae t or racial heitage in Uh i md ai the yo ng irl. The beauty of Thirty-six cases ai unmarried read.y ta lielp thenu. Uic cliael, te colon and artistry parents were handled by the Fauter Hornes Best of Uic books, the serenity ai her Northumberlandi and Durham Whic an unmarnied mother surroundings seemed ta appeal Childrea's Aid Society ini the can assume respensibillty for ta lien as a suitable place ta have 1 first aulne menths ai this year, the child, it is usually better for tlie memary aiflier parents per- Miss Helen Harris, CA.S. social Uic chid ta be placed in a petuated. The fact that Uic wonker, taid thc executive oi the foster home, sIc said. She books mcmorialized a tme in Society at its maathiy mectind describcd the Society's approach hlstony wîen lier country and; at tic society offie in Port ta the emotional pnobiems ai ours wcre at war and that aurj Hope on Oct. 27t1. unmarvied parents. aincraft lad probably carried Miss Harris described lier awau At Uic suggestion ai A. B. Uic bomb tliat lad killed hler1 work witî unmarried mothers, Finnie, local director ai the parents, apparently lad not their babies andi ail small chld- CAS, thc executive appainted emubittered lien attitude toward veau placed in boarding homes a policy committee consisting of lien adoptcd lomneland.j in the area. Whie 28 dhildren Mns. J. R. Penny, Read Budge, I sppoe i isimpssile orwenc placed in beanding homes C. E. Stephenson, A. J. Bailett, I sppoe t i imosibl fo Iin 1958, se ian this yar, 31 The Rev. J. R. Waldie and Mrs. us adults ta maintain the sim- have been placed in anrding R. J. Doggett. plicity ai the chid minci, un- homes she said. Read Budge, dhairman ai the eacumbered by hatred a nd The speaker urged that tic Society's campaign committee, greed, resentment and suspicion.. public, andi patcularly thc toid the executive lis commit- But it scemed ta me that I lad cîergy, help unmannicd mothens tee would meet soon ta plan a been pniviiegeci ta witness this by telling them tIc Society la fund naising campaign. exhiibition ai unselfcansciausnessi an the part ai the girl, lier in- terest iau the tale thc man Bcd- dec told and lis very taudhing I a yM r e h n e cdl a chalengqestaony I May M rkevChnge epi tca lengqest on. nv thlnking. I was not sorry I lad 7 came many hundreda ai milesIfE ' emory of this day would ai-aten frE po s ways vemain a gem amon-g my, collection ai experiences. 3ays Bo fo M Revieiv TI'TIUMontreal, Otbr2-hl ODILUAflI Canada's trade picture is ne- spondiaug along traditional lines MRS. ADAM PANAS ta thc general business recov- ery, there have been marked The death occurreci in Mcm-Ichanges in thc relative import- aî-sal Hospital, Bowmanvi.lle. on-ance ai individual exponts, ac- Thursday, October 22nd., 1959,lconding ta thc Bank ai Mont- oi Mrs. Adam Panas aiter an: veal's Business -Review for Octob- illness ai two 'years, at the age er, just issucd. oi 54 years. Total value ai Canadian ex- Born in the Ukraine, Uic de- ,ports rcmained aimost unchang- ceased was Annie Tanchyk, cd in the first eight months ai daughter ai John and Kay Tan- this year, campared wîth the chyk. The deceased veceivedIsamne perioci ai 1958, thc review lier education in Selkirk, Man- says. For aithougli thcre werc itoba, and lin 1941 she married declinea in shipmcnts ai cattie, Mn. Adam Panas. whcat, aircraft andi same min- erais, these were offset by For 15 years Mr. and Mrs.'.langer sales ai fonest praducts, Panas have nesided at R. R. 3, farm madhineny andi some other Newcastle. Prior to movin.g ta minerais. the Newcastle arca they hadjI "Theve have aise been sig- made their home lau Niagara nificant shifts lau the relative im- Fals, Ontaria. Ipartance ai Canada's external A mpnher of the tGreek Or- markets," the B ai M adds. thodox Chundli, the deceased was a valued member oi the Womea's Auxiliany. Sunviving are 1cr husband and five cliildreau, John, Bill, Pets, Vickie andi Lil. Funeral services werc helci iau Uic Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanvillc, on Saturday, Oc- taben 24Ui. Rev. Luchak ai Osh- awa, was tIc aiiiciating min-ý isten. Intermeaut was in Bow- mnanville Cemetcny. Palîbeanens wcre Messrs. Tom Spencer, Talbot Alldnead, Tup- pcv Joînston, Bruce Elliottl Jàck Elliatt and Dave Denault., OBITUARY MIS. NORRIS WHffTE The deatlu cccurred on Sun- day, Octoben 251h., 1959, in To- ronto Western Hospital aiter a short illaiess of Mrs. Ruth Edna Vannum White, wiie ai Norris White cf Bowmanville, lau her 551h ycar. Mina. Whiite was born InauSl- Ina, Ont., tic daugîten oi Char- lotte and thc late Edmuaud Van- numn. In 1932 she nuarnieci Mn. Nornis White and nesided i n Saline until moving ta Bow- manville 15 years aga. Inu addition ta 1cr mothen and husband, she is sunviveci by a son, Russel ai Oshawa; a brother, Gardon Varauum ai Oshawa and four sisters, Mrs. Cccii Bird <(Matha) and Mns. Samuel Mfils (Bertha) bath ai Oshawa, Mrls. Elma Crawfordj (Wanda) and Mrs. D. Beer <Charlotte) bath of Toronta. Funeral services, conducteci by Rev. Wm. K. Houalanden, wcre held lau thc Morris Fun- enal Chapel on Wedncaday, Oc- taben 28th. Interment was inl Bowmanville 'Cemetery. Paîlbearens were Albiert Bradford, Arthur Bryant and Wesley Leighton, a1l cf Osh- awa, Kenneth Beer, Braugham; Bruce Andrus, Port Hope, anud Robet IHilditcl ai B'owman- ville. HAMPTON (Intended for last week> The C.G.I.T. Girls entertained the boys af the camniunity toaa very enjoyable Hallowe'en party at the Comnuunity Centre on Friday evening. The evening was spent in games and danc- ing. Popcern, apples and candy were served. A vote ai thanks and ap- preciatian was given their lead- ers Mrs. A. L. Blanchiard and Miss Bertha Armour for super- vising the loveiy party. At their regular meeting on Monday evening Uic fallowing officers were appointed: Presi- dent Audrey Smnale, lst Vice- President Donna Wilbur, 2nd Vice-President Ruth Turner, Secretary Janet MaeNeil, Ass't Linda Wicliman, Treasurer Dar- lene Fowler. Mrs.'Blanchard and Miss B. Armaur arc the leaders again fer this year. Home and School Club The October meeting of Hampton Home and Schoal was held recently. Mrs. Coutts, President, welcomed ail present. Mrs. Clarence Yeo read the minutes ai the previaus meeting and Uic treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ben Killens. The room prize was won by Mrs. Gilbert's room with 14 parents present. At an executive meeting previaus ta this meeting it had been decided ta join Home and School Council in Oshawa. One ai the highlights af the meeting was the presentation of pins by the Principal, Mrs. Gilbert, ta the Graduation Class who are now attendîng Donevan Col- legiate in Oshawa. They are: Eva Yeo, Louise Terrili, Randal Prime, Terry Hoskin, Eddie Smale, Ron Bryant, Janet Mac- Neil, Ruth Turner, Harry Mc- Reelis, Darlene Fowler. Janet MacNeil very capably thanked the Home and Sehool Association for the pins on be- hali af the students. Mrs. Fred Payne who was In charge ai the program gave a reading. Doreen and David Bryant entertalned with a tap- dance, Douglas Dewell iavoured with a piano solo. Mrs. T. D. Thomas ai Oshawa was thel guest speaker and gave a very inspiring and enjoyable talk on Citizenship The meeting closed with God Save the Queen and prayer by Rev. Reed. The November meet- ing ai the Home and School As- sociation is Nov, il at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Jack Rice is program con- venor with Mrs. Keith Smith and Mrs. Harold Balson assist- ing. Mr. Lucas ai the Bowman- ville High School wili be the speaker. ciety met at the home ai Mrs. Knox for their Octaber meetingi with Mrs. Reed, President in charge, with an attendanceoa 17 members. Mrs. Reed openedi by reading a poem and prayer i followed by Al repeating "The Lord's My Sheplierd" in nilson. President announced the Rally at Ebenezer, Octaber 27th. W.M.S. anniversary will be Nov. 22nd, morning service, with Dr. Nrman ai Japan as speciai speaker. A naminating commit- tee was apponted. Meeting clos- ed with -prom Greenland's Icy Mountains". Worship and study fer thec Navember meeting wili be in1 charge of Mrs. Terril and Miss F. Werry. Mrs. Stevens had charge of worship whicli was an Africa. She apened this and continued reading the passages alternately ai the Monthly with scripture readings by Mns. Houston, Miss Werry and Mrs. Axiord, clasingi with a hynun. Mrs. L. Trl l ad charge oi program with Mrs. Salter asslst- ing. A chapter ai l'Africa Dis- turbed" was dealt witli, subjecta, being culture, medîcines and customus. This was apened witli a rcading and prayer. Mrs. Reed closed with prayer. 1 Exporta To U.S. Up "Exponts ta the United States, which began ta risc late last ycar, have been 10 per cent hîgher . .. while ..exposta the United Kingdom have de-' dlineci by four per cent, ta oth- er European countnies bOy 25' per cent and ta Latin Amenica by nine per cent. "Thus, thc United States, long Canada's principal market, has ta latest report this ycar been taking an even langer proportion ai aur exponts - 62 per cent insteaci ai 57 per cent." Imports Increaalng However, adds tIc bank, while the overall expont pictune shows little change - actually an increase ai anc per cent during the eight-month-period - the natian's imports have been ris- ing. In thc ciglit months ta the end ai August, Canadian im- ports totaled 11 per cent more than in the same period ai 1958, with the increases fairly widely distrîbuted between industniai and consumer goods. Thus thc pattern las emengcd ai reduceci Canadian exports ta most countnies cxcept the U.S., witî substantially langer imports irom ail areas, the B ai M re- ports. "This has led ta consid- erably altereci trade balances - a langer deficit with the U.S., a mankedly rcduced surplus witl thc Unitedi Kingdoma and the rest ai tIc Commonwealth, and a sharp reversai from an ex- ces aiexporta ta an cxcess ai importaslau trade with ail aller countries as a whole." Againat t hi s background, Canada's traditional deficit in non - merdhandise transactions has aiso continueci ta grow, and lad rechcd a record $482 mil- lion in thc 'iirst six months, while thc total currcnt accaunt deficit stoad at $837 million. Hawevcr, thc deficit lias been iinaauced by a greater flow ai funds inta Canada on capital ac- count, the composition ai which las shown cansiderable change, with long-terma capital move- ment accounting for less ai the total, thc B ai M says. ZION (Intendeci for last week) Mr. andi Mrs. Charles Naylor, Joe McMaster. Mrs. Alex Mc- Master, Joan and Rosa, attend- cd Thank-ofiering service at Millbrook wlcn thc Rev. Frank- lin Banister was thc speaker. They also visitcd Mn. and Mns. James McMasten and sons, Millbrook. Mn. andi Mrs. Nanman Leach visiteci Mn. and Mns. William Cooiedge, North Oshawa. Mrs. Keith Stainton attend- cd tIc meeting ai the Twin Club at Simcae Hall, Oshawa. Mrs. Wes Cameron visiteci her sister, Mrs. Stanley Caver- ly, Ebenezer, on W ednesdayl last week.1 Mrs. Holliday oi the Ontario Hospital, Whîtby, gave a vcryl intenesting talk at tic Neigh- bouriy Doubles Club meeting on "Mental HealtI". Mns. Au- gust Geisbengcr playeci two piano solos. George Fisher speaut the weekend at Bancroft Mn. and Mrs. Fred Cameron, Mvf. and Mrs. Ray Camenon, Mn., and Mrs. Percy Davidson, Mn.1 and Mrs. William Bull, Mn. and[ Mrs. Nelson Fice, Mr. and Mrs.1 Norman Leachi, Mr. and Mrs.i Robert Killen, Mr. Carl Wil- bur attendeci Allan Fisher's 7th birthday Party at Myntie Community Hall on Saturday nigit when about 75 relatives, frienda andi neigîbours gather- cd together ta celebrate his bivtlday. He was presenteci wit a platform n ocking chair. The evening was spent lin cards and dancing. Evcnyonc had a gooci time. Mr. Alfredi Sturzencgger, P e- terborough, visitcd at Hans Geissberger's. Min. Hans Gelssbenger, Mrs. Herman Haass, Mrs. F. Recd, Mrs. Charles Naylor, Mrs. Ray Camenon attendeci thc Preaby- terial W.A. meeting on Thurs- day at St. Paul's. Unitedi ChunrcI, Bowmanvilc.- Cla rke Teachers Hold Meeting at Brown's School The October meeting for the Clarke Teachers was held at Brown's School, October 19. The imnmediate business was discussed. The dates for the Pu.blie Speaking Finals are as foliaws: Novemýber 5-Clarke Township Finals will be held at Craoked Creek. November 18-Durharn County Finals will be held at Orono Town Hall. After the business, Mnf. Queen, Assistant Directar oi Music Department of Educa- tion, addressed the teachers giving us many helpful points for teaching music in Uic class- roam. The November Banquet meeting lias been ohanged irom November 18 ta November 25 in order to nat inteniere with the Public Speaking Cantest. The Banquet wiLl comumence at 6:00 o'clock. IAir, Rail or Steamship T 1ICK ETS8 I TO EVERYWHERS I Cansult JURY & LOVELLI 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 I Bowmanvllle . for FAST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE Durliam County. The repae. sentative for Port Hope sla ei Spicer and for Hope Towns,5: George Watkins. The executive also approved the amendment to the Consti- tution of the Association whiçli will create a new office of Di- rector of Organization. This proposed amendment wil placed before the Annual Meelt- ing in November and if passed byg a two-thirds vote at the Annual eeting.the executitVe will then be empowered ta à1p- point someone as Director .of Organization. were at Toronto on Monday ConL b rl Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin, Tlovnton's Corners, Mrs. Inez Prep r fo H{enry, Toronto, were Sunday p r o visitos at Ray Cameron's. l n u l M e O BITUARY 1Einore Scott ai Hope Town- MRS.CHARES . BRWN, ship piesided at the negular MRS.CHALES . BOWN meeting ai Durham County Lib- Folowig alon ilnes a. eral Association licld in New- Folowig alan ilnes a-i castle on Tuesday, Oct. 27th. a second stroke, the death oc-, curreci at Strathaven Rest Russell C. Honey, secretary- Hom0ne, Bowmanville, an Tues- treasurer ai the Association, ne- day, October 13, 1959, of Mrs. ported that membership tickets Charles L. Brown. Mrs. Brown had been printed and were was 80 years of age. ready for distribution and sale. The ecesedwas oseEll r These tickets will be forwarded The ecesed as ase llata interesteci Liberals in thue Berry, daughter ai the late County and the proceeds ai the amsand w S b rahAnBrv sale will be used ta assist in and as brauin Darlington I inancing Liberal activities. Township where she attended Arrangements were made for Providence and Enniskillen the Anriual Meeting of the As- Public Schools.i sociation ta be lield in Orono Ai ter her marniage ta Mr. i thc latter part ai November. A 1Charles L. Brown they resided inominating committec for the here for many years during 'purpase of presenting a siate af which time Mr. Brown was pro- officers ta the Annual Meeting prietor of a variety store. About was elected. The chairnian af 30 years aga they moved ta the nominating committee is Detroit, Mich., where the de- Frank Rickand, ex-M.P., of New- ceased's husband pre-deceased castle. The committee is com- her a few yea.rs ago. pased ai a representative ai ecd The late Mrs. Brown ai o the ten municipalities ini blesseci with a iniendly and cheenful disposition, a hearty laugh* and always vcady for a SAFE eeCSUR joke. She made everyonc wel- corne at ber home and her friends feit better after having been thene. The deceased wasI affilîated with United and An-t s glican churches. Es The deceased suffered a stroke two years ago and was r Hrome ro Dtrot.ae R Homught taDStraithae. R Leit ta mourn her passing are HEAT INO FI a son, Mr. Otha L. Brown, aof Detroit, Midli., andc her brother, *Es unc 1 Mvf. W. J. Berry, Bowmanville.a soFuncOi The many be-autiful floral -for Automatic Bi tokens were indicative oi the e Esso Stove 011 love and esteem lin which the -o rvt'e deceaseci was held. -o rvt-e Funeral services were held on Friday, October 16, in the IMorris Funeral Chapel with Rev. W. K. Houslander ai Trin- ity United Church ofiiciating. Interment was iau Bowmanvilce Cemetery. BIlPa ol a nd w rss elies BilbHareldsaweRsneph e.a IMJ Donald, Leland Berry, Ray Aberncthy and Harny A12 n. 0 CLEAN (sso) NERcI ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST. A. H. Sturrockc & *Soni Limited 1 PONEMA 3-5516 BOWMANVILLU Taking Vitamins? Take the kind -that give you 9 'ç'talnins, Iiver, and 12 mineraIs,, Rexail Super Plenamins can help your whole family xnaintain resistance to infection during these cough and cold days! Arc yeu feeling as wefl s ý u think you should? If you ire easiiy . . . if you catch colds too readily, you may Meda vitamin supplemeut. ;A daily Super Pienamins tablet, .with added .B12 and 5ron, la helping thousands of #nen, women and chidren ta >ceep up theïr resistaiîce to > nfectioa., e 0 other vita'ain produt known gives you more for ýrour auoney than Rexali ESupcr Plenamins. They're Canada's moat popular vita- snins. Guarantéed ta satisfy w~ yauj nuozcy back. ~-'~e-~ Super Plenamins Regular Famly-sizc boule cf 72 tabcs.., I Fîv::eecs supply o 6tbes For children 6 ta 12 ,Super Plenamins Junior 9 vitamins, calcium, phosphorous and irea 72 tablets. ....... .... .... .. .. 144 tables......... 36 tablets.......... Cet yourfamily $4.95 $7.95 $2.79 '3.49 $5.69 $1.99 - supply today! Avallablo only at your Rtexail Drug Sto re JURY & LOVELL YOUR REXALL STORE 15 King St. W. MA 3-577 78 ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DEALING WITH v a "The man you'like to cail" ALMOST LIKE FINDINO MONEY . .. to discover the fine flavor of those refreshing SMITH BEVERAGES 1/ PICK UP* TODAY Mode and Iottl.d by.. SMITH DEVRIIES LTDU BOWMAN VILLE --------------- à e THURSDAY, Nov. 5th, lest TBE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVII.LE. ONTARIO PAGE BIGHT k a