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* >.,t>*~P*t: -- -, .. -- VTWV~ - -. - q'RU cAnAflTAW WATNEVAN. BOWMANVTLL. ONTARIO mI3LZA , EUGLUr. L Blackstock Community Hall fFiIIed to Overflowing for Commencement Exercises Cartwrght High School Cern- Wilson, Doris Griffin and Helen1 Roberta Mackie and Larry Mac- inencement Exercises were held McLeod.i kie. en Friday evening ini the Cern- Rev. Philip Romeril, pastor of The ONO Prizes for the high- mnuy Hall, Blackstock. A Blackstock United Church, pre- i est standing in Grade 9 was large crowd of parents, friends, sented the Secondary School presented by Mrsb R. Turner te and people from ail parts of Graduation Diplornas to Larry 1. Helen Turner and 2. Jim the istrict filled the hall te Ashton, John Feddema, Barr y 1 Swain. The Susan Sayweil capacity for the outstanding Fisher, Sylvia Kozub, Winni-IPrize for the highest standing event. fred Schwartz, Jack Swain and! in Grade 13 History, was wen Dr. J. A. McArthur, chairrnan Lloyd Wilson. by John Fedderna, and Mrs. B. of the board, expressed gratifi- The president of the Students' Gunter made the presentation. cation at thc large attendance.! Council, Ardis McArthur, i- The Principal's Prizes for the HIe peinted eut that the Cern- troduced the members of the, highest standing in languages znencement was a niemorable council, Frances Staniland,1 were won by: Grade 9, Ian occasion for the graduating; Alan Asseistine, Lloyd Wilsoni, 1Frayer; Grade 12, John Fedde- class, a fine group of young! Lawrence Butt, Leslie Assel- ma and Larry Ashton. The people. He offered the grad- strne. Shirley Dean, Stuart Frank Hoskin Prîze for the- uates his congratulations and Hedge and Brian Staniland. highest standing in Grade 9 extended best wishes te themn Presentation of Athletic Tre- English and Social Studies was for Uic future phies te the Field Day Chanm- presented by N. Balley te Helen The Principal cf Cartwright! pions was made by J. Berry Buschlen. The George Blyth High Sehool, G. Paisley, also and G. Sebben. The recipients, Prize for the highest standing addressed the gatliering. He were Eaurel Mackie, Dianne in Grade 10 English and Social spokt cf the girls and boys in Wheeler, Frances Staniland, Studies was won by Bernice thc graduation class, and teld1 Brian Staniland, Ralph Bowers, Larmer. The Harold Martyn cf their years as students et the and Ardis McArthur. Prize for the highest standing ochool. He ernphasized tic im- Mrs. E. Rorneril presented in Grade il Mathematics and portance of integrity, unselfish- the Senior Debating Trophies Science was won by Lawrence ness, and thoughtfulness for te Sylvia Kozub, Winnifred Butt. Mr. Bailey made the pres- ether people, and said these Schwartz, John Fedderna ai-d entation. qualities would be assets Jack Swain. The presentation The enjoyable selection, "May throughout life. of a number of fine books for You Always," "La Mer", and Musical accontpaniment and1 the library was made by the W. "Seventy-six Trombones", were direction wes in charge of Mrs. W. Van Camp family. sung by the Girls' Choir. The H. Kyte, Mrs. L. Thomson, and The Pr'oficiency Prizes were audience were aise rnuch inter- Miss Elaine Mountjoy. Thîe won as follows: 1. The Wallace ested in the demonstratien of lovely veices cf the Girls' Choir Marlow Prizes, presented by tumbling exercîses put on by were awarded much applause Mrs. I. Thompson, Grade 10-- the boys. A delightful piano ini- for their rendition cf "It's a Ist prize, Bernice Larmer, 2nd terlude was presented with Grand Night for Singing," and; prize, Nicole Forest; Grade 12 Doris Griffin as the pianist. uV"When You Wish Upon a Star". -lst prize, John Feddema, 2nd The one act play, IlHow te The presentatien of Intermne- prize, Jack Swain. Propose", by Conrad Seiler, diate Certificates was made by 2. The Henry Thompsoli made a great bit with the au- Canon Chaperlin te Bernice Memorial Prize sponsered by dience. It was produced by spe- Larmer, Nicole Forest, Clemn the Nestieton Women's Institute cial arrangement with Long- Wilson, Roberta Mackie, Larry, for the highest standing in mans, Green -and Company, To- ickie, Marlene Lyon, Shirleyi Grade il was won by Lawrence rente. The talented cast were: ]Dean, Beth Streng, Glenda Butt, and Mrs. R. Davison made Lawrence Butt, Alan Asselstin e, the presentation. 9. The Black- Larry Hoskin, Sylvia Kozub, stock Wernen's Institute prizes Barry Fisher, Helen Buschlen, for the highest standing in Lloyd Wilson, Shirley Dean, Home Econonilics and Industril Ardis McArthur, Stuart Hedge, Arts was presented by Mrs. E. Marlene Lyon, Dianne Wheeler, Larmer te Grade 9, Helen Bus- Leslie Asselstine and Carole eblen and Jini Swain; Grade 10, Kozub. Have You A Question On Unemployment Insurance? In this column we pubis questions about unemploymn insurance and employment, te- URUOvvater Dys- temngives us fresh, pure water when and %,.vere we venience and coxý oi t of dailyN need it. . adds ra our con DURO runips are avail- y u a p~ able in ail sizes to meet in for prperty dividual needs. See your Plumber or DURO dealer insuraflcD b 7 for fuit information or write for FREE folder, URunniar the mon tifl Watue, th. Fan. Neces&ity" ý... Handie your property in- surance on an instaliment basis. Get the insurance protection you need for your home, car, business ait your property... and budget the paymeits. Cati us today ... and we'11 arrange a monthty paymen prograrn for you. P'UIPS & SOFTENER&I LONDON CANADÀ STUART ER. JAMES PLUMBINO and HEATINO Office Residence Dlvtslhn Street South MA 3-5EF8l MA 3-5493 3A -5615 BOWMAN VILLE AT REDUCED PRICES 1958 PLYMOUTH 6-CYL. 2-DR. 1956 SAVOY f-CYL. 2-DR. Radio, back seat speaker, slip covers. Locally owned car. 1956 SAVOY 6-CYL. 4-DR. Radio, black and turquoise. Clean car. 1956 SAVOY V-8 4-DR. Radio, 2-ton. blue. 1955 PLYMOUTH f-CYL. 4-DR. SUBURBAN New blue paint. 1954 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL 6-CYL. 4-DR. Maroon. Very clean. 1954 PLYMOUTH 6-CYL 2-DR. Very dlean car. 1951 CHEV. SEDAN ' YOUR Radio. Runs fair. CHOICE 1950 PLYMOUTH f-cyl. 4-Dr. $95.00 Good running car. Bargain Palmer Motor Sales CHRYSLER - PLYiMOUTH - FARGO SIMCA DEALERS 20 King St. East Bowmanville MA 3-5487 gether with answers received front the Unempicyrnent Insur- ance Commission. If you are uncertain about, any point do net hesitate te send us your question. We w1-11 ebtain an answer and publish it in this columii. Following are sorne questions with answers which may be of int-erest te yeu. Q. I have just received a let- ter saying that a staternent I had made about having a de- pendent was net correct. The letter said I was disqualified te the extent cf $28, and it men- tioned Section 65 of the Unem- ployment Insurance Act. I got a letter before that, asking me te pay back the $28 which. I was net entitled te, and I have already a-. .n gýd 'e do this. Why ctid 1 get this second let- ter? A. The first letter was about the overpayment, and it requir- eci that you make arrangements at once te begin paying back that ameunt. The second letter cencerned a further disqualifi- cation intposed as a penalty for having nmade a statement which did net agree with facts on re- cord. Your case happened te be one where the prescribed pen- alty is a dollar for cach dollar of the overpaymerît. You were net asked te pay this penalty, for it cannot be paid in cash. The Commission will collect it by withholding future bénefits te which you would otherwise be entitled; these will be with- held until the total amount held back reaches $28, the ameunt of your penalty. This is the only way the penalty cari be paid. Q. My benefits are being held back te pay a penalty under Section 65. I ar nont werking. I have been toli I should con- tinue te report at the local UIC office each week. Why should I do this, \vh2n I amrnot getting my benefits? A. Unlcss yoju complete the usual report forni for a week in which you werceout of work, the benefit ainount for that weck cannot be deduc'ýed frein your penalty. Yen would then have been wvîthoLuei.her work or benefit, and yet yeu wouid stili owe the same amount of penalty. Q. 1 worked in Montreal al last winter. I carne back home in May when my werk there was finished. I reported te the unentployment insurance office and declared tilat 1 was avail- able for ernplovinent in this dis- trict. I drewv unemployrnent in- surance henefits for nine weeks and they disqua1ified me tellinc, 'me that I did net have a good reason. Did they have the riglît te de that? A. Insufficient details have been provided te enable a de- finite answer tre be. given. How- ever, it appe,ý s that you may *have bee.. d:-qaiified for feul- ing te provc one or more of the requirernents for the continued receipt of benefit. If you arc net satisfied with the decisien which disqualified you, yeur lo- cal office will be glad te ad- vise yeu on your right ef appeal te a board of referees who can amend or rescind the disquai- l ication. Q. I drew regular benefits last winter. I had thîrty-four weeks, and finished in May. I did not draw any seasonal benefits. Do I need more weeks te be en- titird te seasonal benefits this winter? A. Yeu may qualify fer sea- sonal benefit this winter only if you have 15 contributions since March 29, 1959, or if your regular benefit period ended after May 17. 1959. Q. I 5tarted working on Mer. 29 and reported for rny unem- ployment Insurance book on July 30. Cen I get the staxnps for the period March 29 to July 30 whieh I pald for? My emn- ployer tels me I cannot get them. A. If your employer made you pay for your share of ccntribu- tions by deducting your share from your wages between Mar. 29 and July 30, your employer must pay the full employer and employee shares cf contribu- tions for the insurable work ycu did for him between those dates. Q. I would like to know whe- ther I can get my unemploy- ment inSurance stanips. I have a truck and I c&nnot drive it. I therefore have te hire a truck driver and act as his helper.. A. A person who owns and op- erates a truck is flot engaged in insurable cmployment even though he does net drive the truck. You are therefore net en- titled to unemployrnent insur- ance stamps. Q. In October, I worked for m-y brother cutting corded wood and logs and rny brother sold the lumber on the market. I would like to knew whether he had the right te buy me stamps Flngertlp automatlc temperature contre!. Deep square design. Complet. with cover and cord. "REXDALE" ELECTRIC KETTLE $7.98 Large, easy to f111 spout -cool bakelite hande- easily,!cleaned chrome finish. Long life Calrod element. Cord attached. 'cAERO"- TOBOGGANS Strongly made of quality hardwood, varnlshed finish. 5' long te seat 4. "'WERLICH" S L E1GH S Modern streamlined steering sleigh, varn- [shed hardwood, red enamelled high carben steel runners and supports. $3.99 "WERLICH" AIRFLOW WAGONS Mtodern design hardwood box, 28" x 12" with 6" wheels. Flnished with two ceats of protective varnlsh. Reg.$9 9 $10955$9.95 Drop in and look around ... We have a large selection of other gift items. McGRE< 95 King St. W~ for this period cf employxnent. To what denomination wes I entitled? A. You have net given eneugh information for us te deter- mine if you are entitled te un- ernployment insurance stamps. We would advise you te get in touch with your local National Employment Office and give full particulars se that a preper ruling can be given. Q. I de housework and. I arn paîd by the week. Would I be entitled to insurance benefits? A. Housework in a private home is net insurable employ- WEAT OTHES SAT LOST HALF-TIM SHOWS Letter in thc Globe and Manl. How soon will our televising moguls wakcn up? In thc foot- ball gaines they neyer show ment. You cannot Ms unem- pîcyrnent insurence contribu- tions for such work and there- fore you could not uualify for benefit by reeson cf havingl worked In this klnd of employ- ment.1 PAGE TWENTT-ONE ~J. Il U Reflector type themo- y' stat control-easlly ad- Justable f o r "«Just- ......... rlght" shade every Urne. <'REXDALE" IRON SCREENSEasy to fil-eatherwelght-lflStaflt swltch $ 9.45 - $17.95 CRAIES fo r o steam. Temp:rature controls $19.95 - $Z1.95 $7@50 * $8g,65 WOOD HODS ANDIRONS ADJUSTABLE IRlth TABEshtp $10.75- $19.95 from $6.75, upAlT BL Canary yellow finish, non-slip rubber- tlpped feet. EasIIy adJusts te slttlng S E T S position for ironlng lu comfort. Include stand, shovel, brush, poker and tongs $13.95 - $17.95 Reg.$6 9 q Christmas Tree SANDER 8-ult. Indoorse conpeewt plug for Comfrtabe hnd gip useforaddition of more sets, berry heads for wet or dry sanding. Sanding aytetrmi. area 4J,1, x 51ï.~ Weight 5 lbs. X-7261 Reg. 23.95 Reg. _ _ _ _ _ 7c 15-lite outdoor set fitted with weather- ¼ JIG AW ro:ftwre a:nd berry heads for easy lias powerful universal motor Re.V and cuts to 450 on both sides- Re.$ ,Complete with blade and wrench $3,79 ELECTRIC DRILL Yi /1 Powerful universal motor and geared chuck with key. Drills i91/4" in steel and J/2" in hard- wood. X-7263. Christmas Tree z" irulr6awTa9stresS TAND 7" CicularSaw Tlkes reesup to 31/4 trunk. Sturdy 16» 1.5 h.p. motor - Safety slip spread betweenlgsprevenstppg. clutch - adjustable sighting Enamelled red wlth green legs. guide - oversized safety swltch - ' retractable blade guard - wide range cutting vision - cuts 2" x e.7c 4" lumber at 45".9e09Y $ 3 9 9 a5Shop early and enjoy the grand selece tion of gifts for everyone now on Famnous "Beaver" display at our store . . . useful, ~ TABL SAW pratica gifs fo MomandDad .. . TA LE SA S ombined with exciting gifts for the % 8" Standard____ ____-$ 69.50 kiddies. Make our store your gif t ~ 8" Deluxe $ 9e.95 9" Hevy Duy - $19.50centre for the entire famlily! CoM r 9" Havy uty $12.50 in soon and browse around. thc very colo~ffu haif-time shows, but lnstead pick a most unattractive-locking group of so-called experts, who bore the Mie out cf everyone with a re- sume of what we have already seen. Ujnlike the US. gaines where this part cf the gaine we find it a pleasure to sec, for the Canadian gaines we turn off our TV (and I find most of rny friends do Uth ernae), so we cannet even tell yeu who are th>P0nsrs Maybe they wilI brighten up.-R. A. Scott, Ban- croft. qmlTA W iVVP *d 1090 RITZ BATH SCALES Large magnhfled lens with chrome dial and non-slip mat. Available in 4 smart colours. Guaranteed for one year. WHITE, TURQUOISE, PINK, BLACK $5,28 $6«99