The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i -. ~ ~r"~"r'y~ 11MMSAY, NOV. 12th, 1959 THE t~ANADTAM WI'AT1~@.I5A1'.? ~WIRA1IY~m I Ç ds of Thanks Ywould like to thank My lendt% and neighbours for the flowers and cards while I was b' Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. Frank Cowey. 46-1 We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their mnany acts of kindness and ex- pressions of sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our mnother. The Bailey family. 46-1* 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks ta Drs. McKay, Fer- guson a&d Rundle, also thanks to Mrs. Rheder, Mrs. Aidread and Mrs. Norwick and to the nursing staff at hospital, also many thanks to relatives, neigh- bors and friends who sent flow- ers, gifts and cards during my stay in hospital. Mrs. Stella Lee. 46-1* I wjiould like ta express my heartfelt thanks toalal my friends, relatives and neigh- bours for the many inquiries, gifts, flowers and cards sent ta me during my recent operation in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. A special thanks ta Dr. McKenzie, Dr. Rundie, Dr. Mik- las, nurses and staff of Memor- ial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mrs. C. Therteli, Kendal. 46-1* I wish ta express my sincere thanks ta the Heather Rebekah Lodge No. 334, the W.C.T.U., Orono; the Durham Chapter, 0. E.S., Bowmanville; dactors, nurses and staff of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville; neigh- bours, friends and relatives for visits, cards, letters and fn- qris during my stay in the hsial. Again I thank you ail. (Mrs.) Viola Smith. 46-1 I wish ta extend my sincere thanks ta Dr. Gi, Dr. Hubbard and Dr. Sylvester; also thanks ta my special nurses Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Dilling, Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Alldread and Mrs. Yates and al the nursing staff of the Me- marial Hospital, Bowmanville, also many thanks toalal my relatives, friends and neighbours who sent flowers, gîfts and cards durtng my recent stay there. Irene Kilpatnick. 46-1* I would ike ta thank Doctors Gi and Grant, nurses, staff and lellow patients for care and kindness I rcceived during my long stay in Oshawa General Hospital, also my many friends for visîts, flowers, fruit, candy, ofte.cidn.shn tion to Oshawa for physiother- apy. Alvin Quinney. 46-1 Auction Sales I have received instructions tram Mrs. Wm. Jackson ta sel by public auctian on Friday evening, Nov. 13 at the Durham County Sale Arena, Orono, 7:30 p.m., her entire househoid cf- fects: electric stove, refrigerator, studio couch, chesterfield, bed- roomn suites, bedding, linen, dishes, glassware. Many other items. Terms cash. Jack Reid, auctioneer. 46-1 Mn. W. R. Elliott, Lot 10, ]Broken Front, Clarke Town- sihaif mile xvest and anc and a haif miles south of New- tonvihle, has sold his farm and WJ!U seli by public auctian on Saturday, November 14 at 1 p.m., his herd af Hereford and Angus beef cattle, registered and grade Yorkshire swine, a Farm- ail tractar, model 130, fully equipped, used less than 100 haurs, full line af nearly new tractar machinery, baled hay, ]Rodncy oats, Herta Two Rawed Bariey. Further particulars sec bills. Terms, cash. Jack Reid, auctianeer. 45-2* Wanted LARGE quantity of well rotted manure. Brookdale - Kingsway Nurseries. 45-2 MORSES boarded, box, or stand- ing staîls plus scenic riding area. Phone Clarke 1321. 45-2 DEAD and crippled farm stock, picked up promptly. Telephone COlfax 3-2721, Margwil Fur Farm, Tyrone. 37-tf $1.500 WILL repay $2,000 end of 18 months. Apply Advertis- er 994, c/o Canadian Statesman, P.O. Box 190, Bowmanville. 46-1* "Tot" Tomlinson 1Work Wanted BABYSITTER from 12:30 until 6 pan, 5 days week. Cail MA 3-3608. 46-1* HOUSEWORK or house clean- ing, hourly rates; also baby- sitting. MA 3-3545. 46-1* WILL knit Polar sweaters. Men's $15, ladies' $12. Children's, ac- cording to. size, $6 - $8. MA 3-2646. 46-1* PLUMBING, heatlng caves- troughing, free estimates. Har- vey Partner, Tyrone. COlfax 3-2281 or Orono 1782. 37-tf CARPENTER work, new or re- pairs, raofing, cupboards, also cernent work, basement garage floors. Free estimates.t Phone MA 3-5212. 4- FOR chimney work, new or repair or any brick, block or concrete work. P.O. Box 1083. Caîl L. Turner, Phone MA 3-5820 or 3-5605. 30-tf WHITEWASHING and disin- fecting stables, etc. Free estim- ates, aIl work guaranteed. Tele- phone Clarke 4721. Bert Tomp- kins, Newtonville. 3 6-tf Anger Construcfion Co. LTD. Chlmneys Rebuilt and Repaired ýBrick - Concrete - Carpentry Phone loy Anger MA 3-2273 33-tf Plasfering Repairs QUICK SERVICE STUCCO AND NEW WORK R. L. TAFT 54 King St. E. MA 3-5030 16-tf KEITH DAVEY Liveslock Shippers AND GENERAL TRANSPOR'] Phone CO 3-2639 46-264 ANTENNAE Installed - Repaired Moved PHONE COLLECT RA 5-7844~ 46-tf Save lVoney ai Dave's Shoe Repair FAST, PROMPT SERVICE 26 Ontario St., Bowmanvllle CORNER KING and ONTARIO 24-tf EAVESTROUGHING TONY BAARS Mor-Sun, Powermnatie, Morrison Webster-Atlas Dealer - Gas - O11 66 King St. W. MA 3-7127 BOWMAN VILLE 0t OSHIAWA TV TELEVISION AERIAL SALES INSTALLATION and REPAIRS Phone Bowmanvllle MA 3-5919 BILL AND BOB Oshawa RA 8-8180 LEASK 39-tf HÂVE TUBES WILL TRAVEL TED'S RADiIO & TELEVISION SERVICE Phone MA 3-5234 Guaranteed Work at at Reasonable Rates 46-tf PHONE MA 3-2253 WHEELOCK TILING Floor Wall Ceiling Cali afier 5 p.m. 46-1* Wanted ta Rent PORTABLE weed sprayer. MA 3-3807, 58 Hunt St., Bowman- P M ri I W. guarantee our work and our prices are rlght. Drop lu and let's talk It Over. Cars for Sale 1949 FORD sedan. It runs, $45.00. Phone C.0 3-2175, after 6 p.m. 46-1 FORD, 1951, good tires, radio, battery, etc., 6 cylinder motor; is flot running. 116 Queen St., Bowmanville. 46-1 * ALLSTATE Auto Insurance. Save 2% Six months to pay. For persanal service at your home cail Oshawa RA 5-2802, collect. 2-tf BUYING OR SELLING SEE Ted Campin Motars RA 3-4494 - Res. RA 5-5574 A607 King St. East <Just East cf Wilson Bd.) OSRAWA 10-tf Wanted ta Buy ONE combination door. COlfax 3-2311. 46-1 USED baby carniage. Phone RAndolph 8-1568. 46-1* ALL klnds of live poultry wanted. Highest prices paid. M. Flatt, Bethany R.R. 1. Phone 7 r 13 collect. 9-tf HIGHEST pnices paid for used furnîture, appliances, television,1 sewing machines, etc. Also seli and exchange. 59 King St. W. Phone MlA 3-7231. 42-tf HIIGHEST prîces paid, for live paultry, goase feathers, fea ther ticks, scrap iron, rags, mnetals and raw furs. Phone RA 3-2043 Oshawa. collect. 48-tf *Livestock for Sale 125 PULLETS. Phone MArket 3-2461. 46-1 EIGHT Leicester ewe lambs. Phone 15 r 13 Orono. 46-1 18 WEANED pigs, also Beagle hound pups. CO 3-2687. 46-1 GUINEA fowl, purebred, choice CO 3-2778. 46-1 TWO vaccinated Holstein heif- ers, due next week. Tony Kloos- ter, 1 mile east of Taunton, south side of road. RA 8-8023. 46-1 DARLINGTON SPEAKERS Durham Trustees and Rate- payers' Assocation held their annual public speaking elimin- ation contest for Dalington Township at Hampton United Ohurch Wednesday, November 5, chaired by Mrs. Wm. O'Nell, Director for South Darlington. Three speakers were chosen to go ta the semi-final contest at Blackstack November lOth. They were Gwen Wraight, Hampton, speaking on "Haw- aii"; Elaine Beebee, Courtice, speaking on "Negroes" and Peggy MVilîson, Baker's, speak- ing an "The Buffalo". The three judges were Pub- lic School teachers from Bow- manville, Mrs. George Collins, Ontario St. School; Miss Rod- dick, Vincent Massey and Mn. A. Merkley, Vincent Massey, who bave some constructive cri- ticism ta the speakers. Mr. Lucas, vice-principal of B.H.S., presented the winners with a gift on behaîf of Bow- manville -Lions Club, and Mrs. Aif Allun, Director for North Danlington, presented each of the other contestant& a book. In Magistrate's Court (Written by A. Kurb) Tuesday, Nov. lOth law states before enterinig a A Peterborough used car through street or hièhway, you *dealer was canivicted of Cim- must stop behind the 'cross- - mal Negligence after a len'gthy walk, or if there is no cross- hearing by Magistrate R. B. walk, ibehind the white line Baxter- today. Hie was fined denoting the intersection, or if I$100.00 and costs of $10.20. He there is neither of these, be- was prohibited from driving in hind the intersectin.g street. Canada for a periad of anc "The stop sign means that year. you are comaing to a through 1 Counsel for the accused sta- Street. It is a warning of what fted that his client had been Yeu must do. It warns that this - convicted of Public Mîschief in 's a controlled intersection. Peterborough in 1955. While You are 63 years of age, I this conviction means «'Lying wouid Point out ta yau that as ta the Police, it doesn't ncces- we get aider, we do net react sary mean that he did lie." as quickly as when wc are "It is stupid to ibe stupid, and youngen. aithough my cient is stupid, Technicaily you are guiity of« wc shouid not convict hlm of a breaoh of this section. You stupidity. When he was arnest- m rust inake sure you cana cross c d, he should have stayed that in safety. In vîew of your re- way. It was cowandly ta rua cod of 30 ycars of safe driv- away." ingyour 'honesty here- today1 aay." eBxtr n and your atitude, I will dis- Magâtrae Bxte lahismiss the charge. 1 think you judgement, fouad that he hiad are a carefui sort of persan.. driven with a waaton disre- The accused thanked the giard and in a ncckless fashion court for its consideration. and without any thought of A man wha gave his address the lives and safcty for other as the Town of Bowmanviile, Persans was convicted of the Theft af "In this matter 1 must make 4 whecis anid tires, a aew bat- Up my mind wha I arn ta be- tcry and a car radia from the ieve. I must believe Constable car of his motiher. He was sen- McDonald. He had the car con- tenced ta one year definite stantly in sight. You drove in and 3 months indeterminate in excess of 95 MPH and you del- the Ontario Rcformatory. iberatcly tried ta put the Con- The mother of the accused is stable into the ditch." a patient in the hospital, not I faar for the accused, he expectcd ta live. The accused came her today and he couldn't had told the court on a pre- admit anything. He had made vious appearance that "he had up his mind ta make a flat took the stuff- but he had denia- even on matters that penmission from his mother ta couldn't matter lcss. He put do se." himself in the position that he The Chief Constaible shawed cannot be believed. You have a hetten he had ncceîved from sa littie regard for the truth the m'an's mother stating thate and for the lives and safety of she had given no one permis-E other pensons, in my mind, you sion to take anything off her1 shouldn't be on the highway. car. The car hîad been parkedi You have the wrang attitude behind the Waiker Apartmentst and sooner or later you will when the mother entcred thei be in seriaus trouble," said the haspital.9 magistrate in impasinîg penal- The man admitted a lengthyr ty. 'record. "I note yau haven't ar A local man invohved in an trade and there isn't much uset accident, which occurred when in sending you ta neformatoryf he overtook another vehicle unhess wc make it long enough was convicted and fined $5,00 in order that you might hearn and casts of $2.00. The accuscd something. I have nead your offercd the excuse "The lady record ta show that short sen- e couidn't get the car in gear and tences haven't had the desiredn she was driving too slowly." effect of making you behaveS Hie offered a' receipt from a as a normal good citizen. This garage ta show that he had paid time we will try the longer sen-_ for the damage ta the car. tence. Our first cancern isa The accused has appeaned1 your rehabilitation and we try before Magistrate Baxter on ta make you a useful citizen.e many occasions in the past. You can use this trne- ta gaodY Commented the Magistrate, advantage." C "You are using up your dem- A transport Company paid a t erits at a fast pace. This is fine of $50.00 and costs for E another moving violation, you operating in the Town of Bow- tl know." mianvifle with the wrong oper- SE The court ruled tliat "The, atin.g icense. b New SI. Joseph's Church Welcomes 'Vefs' Parade On Sunday Morning For the first tiine ia local history, members of the Cana- dian Legion and thbe Ladies' Auxiliary, led by the calour- fui Legion pipe band, rcd ta St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Sunday morning for the Remembrance Day service.1 Until the new chunch was con- structed the former St. Jascph's had been too small ta accom- modate the large group. They werc met at the entran- ce by Rev. F. K. Malane, the panish pricst, who escortcd them to the front pews af the churph, where he received the Colours. Rev. R. J. Garvcy, Peterbor- ough, officiated at High Mass with the chair singing the res- panses. Comrade James Fair sang thc solo "Panis Angeli- cus". The sItar boys were An. trwand Vincent m.lloy, Jimmy Kitney a n d Johnny Cannons, Albert and Stephen Liptay. Rev. L. E. McFaniand, S.F.M., was also in the saac- tuary He referred to the mnove from the aid and smailer St. Joseph's Church on Church ,Street. He also mentioned the special pnide the congregation bas in iLs beautiful new church. . I appreciatian of the at- tendance of the Legion Church Parade, Fathen Malane stated that he had sccured a special speaker, Rcv. George Chernier of the Archi-Diacese of Toron- to. He saidi that Father Cher- rien had served averseas during Wonld Wan II as a Lieutenant- Colonel ha the Canacian Armny Chaplain Services. Spcaking of the rigours of war and the hardshhps suffered by dme Population of war tom Legionnaires Parade to St. Joseph's On Sunday morning, members of the Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, led by the Legion Pipe Band, paraded.to the new St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church here for the annual Rernembrance Day church service. They are shown here, entering the church. Veterans' Orono Parade Marks Remembrance Day On Sunday evening members Rev. Basil Long. He chose as of Branch 178, Canadian Legion his subject "Lest We Forget." and Ladies' Auxiliary to the He stressed the fact that ai- Canadian Legian, headed by though God neyer smiies on Legion Pipe Band, journeyed to war, he expects us ta fight for Orono where cenotaph service what is right if necesary. Rev. and church service were enjoy- Long said that we must ne- ed. They were jained by Orono member those wha died s0 that Boy Scouts, Cubs and Rangers. we may live in peace, by work- Parade formed at I.O.O.F. ing that much harder in aur hall under President Ed. Rundle present day ta preserve that and proceeded ta Orono ceno- peace. Let us always remem- taph. Last Post and Reveille ber that war does flot prove wha were sounded by Carias Tamb- is right . .. but wJa is left. lyn with Pipe Band playing The choir added much ta this Lament. Mr. Roy Forrester read inspiring service with the an- names af fallen in bath Wlorld them "Recessional" with Mrs. Wars and wreaths were laid. Stellia Carson taking the solo. Parade continued ta Orona Mrs. A. A. Drummond sang "In United Church for Remem-r Flanders Fields the Pappies brajte- Service -canducted by1 Grow." countries, Father Cherrier sa ted l3hat due ta the Providence of Gad the people of Canadai have a comparatively easyI life. He paid tnibute ta the miany men and women wha served overseas and had fough-t ta preserve the peace we now enjoy. He spoke of Vhose who had valunteered to go Io far fronts in the great çitruggle ta defend the democratic way of life. Fa- ther Cherrier spoke feelingly of those who had given their lives in the great fight. Thou- sands were killed on land, oth- ers were blasted from the skies, and stili ot-hers iost their lives at sea, he reminded his hearers. He referred ta the great debt of gratitude we owe them. It is a seriaus debt, he saîd, not something we can take or leave. "We ail owe this debt tio those who fought, and esper- ially to those called by God ta give thelir lives. You try ta* parti-ally repay this debt this monng, and you have tried ta do sa on Remembrance Days: for 14 years, and even longer in memory of those killed in World War I. Thank Goxl for the gavernments th-at have giv- en us the speciai Urne ta ne- member for the Two Minutes Silence next Wednesday morn- ing, November lith at il o'clo>ck," he stated emph'atic- ally. On Remembrance Day, once, each year, you have gone ta: your Cenotaphs and ta your churches ta pay this debt tai the memory of thein sacrifice. iXrery year fewer people among1 the generai public join in the services as the memanies wane' bit L*y, bit," he said. "This morning there will be a special remembrance un the M'ass for those who have fallen in wars," Father Chernier an- nounced. He told of the Mom- enta said in every Mass daily: "Be Mindful, O Lord, of Thy servants who have gone before us in the sign af faith and sleep the sleep of peace." "This Momento in the Mass fl ot just for Catholics but fr everyone," Father Cherrier ;tated. "The Catholic Churchi Jas also dedicated the enitire ionth of November each year lr the haly souls, and Masses ire said far them throughaut ie world. Those who gave heir lives in war are specially .membered," he added. In giving their lives in de-t 'nce of their coun'try ini war he soldiers wha were killed ypified the virtues of unseif- hness and generosity, Father 'herrier stated. He exhorted s listieners imitate these two *rtues. "Try ta be more gener- is and unselfish wlth your: *mily, friends, thase yau do îsiness witdx and fellow wark- rs and you wifl have a better hance ta help preserve the Iace you faught for and for ;hich others sacrificed their ,es," Father Cherrier solemn- Sstatoci in ckouing hils srmon. a n e, is fc St h; n ai th th th is] ci hi vi au faý er hi 'y Speaker Tells B.& P. Members About Trip Mrs. Ethel Mury ort Hope, the Regiona Aýdvaiseýr, was the special speaker at the dinner meeting held by the Bowman- ville Business and Professional Women's Club in St. John's1 Church Panish Hall on a recent evening. More than 30 mcm- bers were present at the en- joyable event. At the meeting of Bowman- ville B. and P. Women's Club hast week it was decidcd that the Civic Committee of the Club wouid be in charge of ticket sales for Mn. Wight's speech ta ail business establishments 1 on the north side of King Street and streets narth. Mrs. Beryl Hughes is the chairman of the Civic Committcc and the other members of the commit- tee are Mrs. Tx'udy Sailows, Mrs. Minerva Kerr, Miss Isabel Davis, Miss Lena Taylor, Mrs. Ina McNaughton, Miss Ruth ICanfield, Mrs. Joan Gibson. Mrs. Mary Gi was in charge of the special dlraw. The lucky pnize winners were Mns. Aileen Turner, Mrs. Ruth Corrigan, and Miss Ada Dadson. Miss Velma Gay, the convenor, re- ported on arrangements for the, euchre and bridge ta be heid this month by Bowmanville Bus- iness and Professional Women's Club at the Lions Community Centre. Miss Gay asked each member to pravide a bridge table and tea cloth for the event. A lunch wili be served, she announced. Mrs. Marion Jeffery led the gay singsong wîth Mrs. Ethel Murray as the accampanist at the iano. Mss Violet McFeeters intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrg. Murray. She told the members OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS eThis Could Be Your Basement!l NOW! Downtown Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH-BA 8-1617 BOWMANVILL-u, 3-2130 0 a a diwhorfr*J Stafford Brosm Monumental Works 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Wbitb7 Main Office and Showroom COURTICE-RA 8-1611 AJAX-ZEnith 2-9600 £ i PLAN FOR A RECREATION ~ ROOM Do You Have Car Troubles? j<Are you sure of your brakes? tires? battery? headlights? anti-freeze? IAil, so Important to sale drlving wlth mrails and wl1n t er weather ahead. lVhether the Job isl large or smail, If It eau be lixed, we wlll lix FRANK'S GARAGE, AND SERVICE STATION 72 Scugog St Your Sheil Dealer mA 3.3231 1 ý FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER OSHAWA WOOD PRQDUCTS can help you with Free Insruction ad HeIp wih Planning, The Best and Most Economical Building Naierials r for the lobe -ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR EASY BUDGET PLAN- OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. 9 Telephones To Serve You * DOWNTOWN OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.BL 0 Co" a Nul es excellent business career, and that she runs the Murray Luiit. ber Comnpany in Port Hope witli the help of her two sons. An interesting report wvas giv. en by Mrs. Murray of the Regignal Conference of Business and Professional Women's Clubs held at North Bay a few months ago, and of the Congress of the Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs held in Paris, France, last summer. Mrs. Murray also gave a vivid and fascinating description of her visit ta France, Great Britain, Belgium, Holland and other European countries. She showed the members of the local club a number of articles she had purchased abroad. Sev- eral were fine examples of ex- quisite handicrafts. *Miss Mary Jewell moved a vote of thanks ta Mrs. Murray for her informative address. Mrs. Victoria Frank, 2nd vice- president of the club, who pre. sided at the meeting, alsa voic- ed appreciation of Mrs. Mur- ray s visit to the Bowmanville B us in e ss and Professional Womnen's Club and of her inter- esting accaunt of her experiences abroad. New Members lnitiated into Kinsmen Club The Initiation Night held by the Bowrnanville Kinsmen Club at the Flying Dutchrnan Motor Hotel on a recent evening xvas restric Led to club members and those who were being adniitted to membership. Past Governor Monty Campbell and Past Dis- trict Secretary AI Pollard, both of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, ably conducted the initiation ceremonies. Kinsman AI Pollard in an in- spiring a'ddress spoke on what Kin can do for a Kinsm.an and what a Kinsmnan cen do for Kin. He renewed some ideas that could easily be forgotten by club members. He also related many outstanding projects throughout Canada that he said would probably neyer have been accomplished without the efforts of the Kinsmen' Clubs. Past Governor Monty Camp- bell conducted an impressive initiation with the help of Kins- man Pollard, Kinsman Irvine Brown, and Sergeant-at-Arms Bert Snowden. Those initiated were: Kay Lycett sponsored by Kinsman Walter Frank; Ken Maguire, sponsored by Kins- man Bert Snowden, and Bolb Guthrie sponsorec, by Kinsman Ken Hockin. Life's greatest achievement Is the continuai re-making of yourse]f so that at last you know how ta live.-Winfred Rhodes. FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS a 1N ua.ontetm mfmume OF STAFFORD ROS. 1 1 - ; M-Tqqmý" TM CABADIAN STATESMAN. DOWIWANvuri.le rwmàolrr%