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Receives Acclamation Mayor Oullines E vent s Gives Details of Problems, Facing Incoming Council1 (Contlnued from page one) Ken- ooper is employed- at inebero! hl yer'acouc,, the Geoy air plant and lias bis second terin; and Ken Nicks Rubber Workers' Union. Mrs. lias been a member of counc;il Annie D. Oke la a local mer- for one year. chant, and Etoss Stevens is the Owen Pagan retired this year proprietor of Glen Rae DairY. after nearly 35 years service Others nominated for the with the Bell Teehoe Corn- positions of Councillor were pany. -Wesley X- Fice was a Ed Rundle, preident of Branch znember of fthe 1957 Town 178 of the Canadian Legion; Council. He la employed'at the HarryKilpatrick, a Goodyear Goodyear plant and owns tai employee, and Mr. Hobbs. Mr. property on the Base Li±xe. Rundle decxded not to qualify Glenholine Hughes,.a writers' this year for the municipal agent, has beén secretary-treas- election. Mr. Hobbs qualifled urer of the Bowmanville Public for Deputy-Reeve, and Mr. Kil- Library for six years. He has patrlck did not qualify. also been a ffember for seVerai Myr ie Rve years of the Board of Directors MyrGvsRve qf Memorial Hospital, Bowman- Mayor Wilfrid Carruthers ville, is chairnian of the>hospi- thanked the mnover and second- tal's finance committee, a metn- er of his nomination for the ber of the,, building committee, office of Mayor o! Bowmanville and a member o! the executive for the coring two year term. of Branch 178 of the Canadian He also expressed appreciation Legion. to the citizens of the town for TO THE ELECTORS 0F BOWMANVILLE: Having had 20 years' experlence, with 8 years oh Couaty Council, 1 feel qualified te serve the peole of Bowmanvile. I 1r.sp.ctfully solicît your support lm 96. for Baeeve Sid Littie l THE ELECTOI AOWN 0F DGWNaNYILE Having been nominated fore Coeil 1 wlsb te make you this pledge- Tha»t 1 wlll do aUinl my power te serve you, the laxpayer, te the. bet of rny ability. -respëetfully slicit >orvote euly if 70 feel that 1I «Rnfulffli tus office KenHooper Canmdidate for Co>uncil. TO TE LECTORS 0F EOWMUANVILLE: As a prospetive member et the lac.ming Towm Council, 1 reipeotfully »Moe- It youmr vote aud Influence en Monday, December 7th, te the Office et Town Conu W It willb. MY i dled endeavour te further the Itert..of the taxpayer bv diftently atrlvlug te combine protreasve measures wlth m<mnad eeonm". Wesley Fice., 109 WAVERLY ROAD. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN 0F DO WNAN LLE Hfavlsg been norinated, am pleased t. offer ny services as a candidate for Town Council nt this tinie. Hf elocted 1 will w<>uk te the best et My obillty for the. benefit of you, the. taxpayer. 1 wus enployed by the Bell Telephene C. for the paut 3X years, and as forenian, have had muidi giperiesce with everumlagbedi... New, that 1 am. retire&, 1 cm devote fuil tii.. te ceucil work M àfeàd neeuwawy. Owen Fagan 1his acclamatiùii as a vote o! con- fidence in him. He referred to thc opinion of Walter Gardon, chaitman o! the Royal Commission on. Canada's economie prospects, statlng that muniip* govcrnmnent la more difficuit and frustrating than any other form of government because people want more and btter services for lesa money. Tramtfer Respenslbilitr Mayor Carruthers polntcd eut that it las been recommended that thc munîcipalities' respon- sibility for education siouid be transfenred ta ather levels o! govennment. Ho said that ail municipal councils in lie' couni- try would back up this' opin- ion. He stated that education in Russia la tihe- responsibility o! the national governnent, not o! local ones. Couneil Achievements He outlined the achievements o! Bawmanville Town Council during the year. He spoke of thec changes made in thc town offices, thec necordîng system,^ and new equipment. "The town business la big business and'is entitled ta have the same ma- chincry as industry doès," fie Mayor said. He explamned fiat thc ncw system now ini use nec- tif ies some past. errors and elimi.natcs thc possibilify of saine citivens being biled for taxes to their embarraesment and the embarrasàmenf of tic staff when it 'has been faund tiey had alneady been paid. .A card index systemn for gar- bage la an unprovemcnt, lie statcd, and added fiat in 1960 garbage payments will be made at thc Town Office instcad o! the Public Utility office. His Worsh.ip also spoke o!f the ncw pen~sion and insurance plan for town employeca as mucli btter than the old one, and Êt less Cost. Dot ControlBry-Iaw Thc Dog ControI By-law was mentioned by the bMayor. He &&id saine fan ,o! dog contrai had been needed. Oniy one quarter o! home owners have dogs and there should be pro-, tection given lie flirce quarters who do flot have dogs, and who fear damage to their sirubi or otien property by lie animais, 1Mayor Carruthens sald. He as- serted tiat the overaîl cost of, the Dog Pound and the enforce- ment of the provisions o!fie Dog Confrol By-law wouid nof be excessive over the years. The Dog Control By-law had been enacted, at the nequest o! the Unitecd Counticu Council to com- bat a senibus rabies outbnèak, he -stated. He told o! thc con- struction, of the Liberty Street stan scwer in.connectian with thc Winter Work Pnogram, and pnedicted Liberty Street would be paved and a cunb unstaled there ncxt year. 401 Cloverleat ic Provincial Govcrnment bas announced fie Construction o! a clovenleaf at 401 highway and Waverly Road.wiil be un- denway in tic coming ycar, thc Mayor said. He drew attention ta an announcement made that day in thc Toronto press stating tint 401 construction is to be dnasticaliy curtailed. The May- or cxpressed lie hope fiat fhis wil not affect thc building of tic Wavenly Road Clovenlea!, which was pnomised ta thc town wien the deal was oiginally made. Tic Mayor also mention- cd tic Local Improvement work undentaken duning 1959 and thc Plans for winter work fi sea- son. A Good Investment He said he feit that tlic pur- Ciase o! tic aid Post Office, and tic tunning if into tic new library building, was a good in- v'estment. In the past year tic former bond room iad been nented ta tie Bell Telephone Company and tic third floor o! lic building has been leascd to lie Central Lake Ont. Conserva- tion Autiority for offices be pointed out, and added that tic Board a! Warks ia spacè and otier offices in use by tic townI on tic second floar. Tie mcm- bers o! tic Librany Board irc ta thc conunendation given Po.. lice Chie! Bernard . Kltney by Matgistrat. Baxter. Ne also prç4sed the wonk o! the tr*tic clinle. He paid tribut. te ell Moore, the building inspeétor, and sald tiat if thec town had had Mr. Moore as inapector *t thc finie tic Arne awas* buÎlt it would not have had to spend $35,000 ta nepair it thi yedr. Mmh Paper W.rk Tt waa explained by Uic May-ý or that an immenêe amount of Religion for.Today Count Your Blessings A Weekly TaIk By' Rev. B. R. Nicholson Tiere is a familian gospel sang wiich says: 'Wien upon if 'a billaws you are tcmpcst-tossed, Wien you are discouragcd, thinkins! al l slost, Count your many blessings, name liem anc by one, And if wili surprise you, wiat tic Lord inti donc." Tuis is aid, but excellent ad- vice. When wc anc discouraged; when thc burdens sein more than wc can bear; whcn life doca not sem wonth living, lien let us count aur blessings. Our blessings out-nuniber aur canes, troubles, afflictions end soraws. Truly we have great neasan ta thank and-praise God for iloving-kindnesa and ten- der merdles. Today I wisi ta rcmind you o! a» few of God's good gif ts, which wc are prone ta, forget. 1 wiil mention first, fie "un- earned increment". This Is a tcrmn uscd in ecanomics for fiat part of fie value o! land, creat- cd by fie growti and deveiop- ment o!fie community as a wioic. Now, wc may find fie counterpant o! this 1'uneamncd increment" in thc widc ranges of ife, as a wio]e. In 4 bnoad sense we ail excmpli!y in one way or another, tic pinciple ,of tie unearned increment. Tic Apostie Paul stated if in his own way, wien in writirig ta bis fniends in fie Cointhian churcix, he said: "«Whaf have you fiat you did not neceive?" How many tiings la aur ife'have been made possible by tic works and gifts o! otiers? Wc may nover knaw fie Un- canned increment o! a piece o! pnopenty, but be veny sure we ,savc known if af some otier point. Certainly, wc have known it la tic fonin of favors and, bejpful services, bestowcd upon us by tiose witi wiom. we live most intirnatcly day after day. In tiese days when we hean o! so many incorrigible boys and girls, delinquent "teen-ag- crs" and Young men and wom- en conittiiig crimes, haw fiankful wc should be for fiat discipline wiici wc received in aur homes. How well some o! us can ne- member fie instrument fiat was used by genfle mter in punlahing her naughty boys and girls.. It was tic mmrd back of a hainbrusi, applied witi vi- gar ta tender places. Our par- ente beiieved in tic aid adage,I "Spare thc nod and spaoil tie child." While mother punisied us for aur disabedience, sie told us if hurt ion, more than if hurt us.. This was a strange' piilosophy, fao difficuit for aur childish mincis t> grasp. But finies have cianged. Qne molien, who hadl a waywand, disobedient boy, said ta me witli passion, fiat to admninister corporal punisiment ta a child was iorriblo cruclty; if was in- bumnan and barbarous. But we note fiat foday magistrates and judges anc turning again ta cor- parai punishment, and are or- derinÈ Young criminals ta be strapped. They declare fiat fie reason for so many delinquent youths is lack o! discipline in tic home. Evcry eliid siould be taugit ta, obcy at an eanly agte. Some o! us were very fnyîng in our youth and we have fa admiàt fiat we anc not very easy ta live with, even today. Tic story is toid fiat af a dinner in honor of tic Pilgniîns in fie United States, someone pnoposed a toast in praise o!fie Pilgrim Maliens, for iaving to paper work iba to bo donc ta qualify' for 'tic 80 per cent 'kick'back' from, fie provincial government for relie!, and'said that tic iomc9 and assets o! ecd -applicant mùust be invesf igaf cd. ÎW told o! lie valuable work donc by Bun Weisi, fie Wcl- fane Officer in fils regard. The. town bas adUd $100,000 t. ita assessment growth, but the population Increase was lesa than 100 during fie year, Mayor Carruthens remanked. Re spoke a! thc necessary ex- penditunea for tic new Public Sehool, tie tôwn's siare o! the cost o!f the, new Higli Sctiodl put up with tic Piignim Fafli- ers. Today, many kind people have to put up' with us-with aur eccentiities, wti aur im- pulsiveness, with aur hasty conduct, su that as we look back aven tic yeans of life, we sec that we have been thc benef j- cianies o! thc goodwili, friend- ship and faith!ulness o! atiers. Today we can merely mention tic blessings fiat have came ta us tinough the reiigious expeni- ence o! mankind, tirough the conqucats o! modern science, tirougli tic sprcad o! educa- tion, and through. tic dcvelop- ing social cansciousness o! this and other generations. Dr. Harry Emierson Fosdick, in is book enfitlcd, "Tic Man !rom Nazareth", compares tic Punitans o! New' England ta fie Phanisees in tic time o! Christ. Tiey wene very muci alike in tieir punctilious legaisin. Tic clergy in New England, like tic scribes of Israel, wcre tic officiai interpreters o! tic law o! God. They had ta define pen- mittcd and unpermitted conduct ln varied circumstances, and tiey were very strict in en!orc- ing tic regulatians, which they lad dcduccd from fie* major laws of God. "So, in Boston, Captain Kemble, thrce yeans absent on a sea voyage, retumn- ing on 'a Sunday, was grected by his wife on ticir front door- sill, and for kissing her tiere in public, was put in tic stocks." Today with aur langer free- dom, we would considen if in- talerable if a man. could not greet is wi!c with a kiss on uis owni doorstep, even on a Sna.But remember, tuis pnvlgo! kissing yaur wife on tic dostep, Is only anc ,among rnany others, o! tic un- eanned increments o!flife wiich we naw enjay, because o! tic long, strenuous sfruggle o! aur forefaliers for religious, and social liberty. As wc ne!lect upan ail thc un- earncd increments o! life wiich have cnrichcd aur lives, we ap- preciate tic wonds o! John Greenica! Wiif tien, whlci he wnote alLmosf a iundncd ycars ago- "&Yet, sometimes glimpsca on my sigif, Tirougi present wrong, tic eternal igit; And, step by step, since time began, 1 sec tic steady gain o! man; That ail o! good tic past, hafli iad Romains ta malte our own Our common daily life divine, And evcny land a Palestine." HAYDON Mn. and Mms. Fred Preston and Grace, Trenton, were Sunday visi- tons at Mn. and Mrs. Clem Rahm 's. Mrs. Edna MeLaughlin, Burke- ton, is visiting Mn. and Mrs. Rosa Ashton and>family. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Ashton, Toronto, were Sunday visitons at Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Read's. Mn. and Mms. Lloyd Ashton, Ronald and Ray were Sunday din- nen guests at Mn. and Mms. James Bnown's, Newcast le. Mn. Milton Sîcinon, Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Slemouk,-attcnded fie Dedicat i on Service o! tic new Christian Education Centrne, Hampton, on Sunday and wce tea g=etao! 1Mm. W. Wiite and miss any Joins. Mn. and Mms. Ross Ashton and family and Mms. Edna MeLaugi- lin, visited Mr. and Mn.. Roy Me- Laugilin, Neafleton, on Sunday. WVA. ladies had a very succesa- fui bazaar on Wcdnesday after- noon with ladies aftending fnom Tyrone, Salemn, Hampton, Eninis- killen, Bunketon, Long Saulf. Pro- ceeda $168.65. Witi flhc Christnmas exams aoven, Mn. Milton Ralney and puIs are making plans fan fhici Chnstmas Concert Dc. l8ti. Mr. and Mrs. Âiur Tncwxn and William visited Mn. and Mms. Russell Anderson, Part Hope, %r. and Mms. Walter Loveridgc spei>t fie week-end at Taranto vîxigMn. and Mrs. David lion- .-wAnd wceuSFliua vening. Ruthie, Oshawa, were dinner guests on Sunday.j Mrs. W. Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Bow- manville. Gail Thompson visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and William were Saturday eve- ning visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts. Mrs. Thboo Siemon, Mrs. Frdý TosMs Elsie Oke, Mrs. Earl TrwlEnniskillen, called on Mrs. Richard McNeil, Wednesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Win. Corrigan and family, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. Ran- kine 's. WESLEY VILLE Friends in this cornmunity were shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. R. R. Elliott last Friday. Sincere synipathy is ex- tended to hier family in their great loss. Preview of good things to corne at Christmias concert time was -heard over CHUC on Saturday morning when some of Mrs. Car- roll's pupils took part in "Chul- dren's Choice." Donna and Dianne Kimbail of Port Granby played a piano duet and Barbara Dinner, sang a solo. Gloria, Joan a n d Ruth had just nicely started to sing the appropriate song for the morning, "«Winter Wonderland,",i when time was up. They had a bad time getting to the broadcast- ing station for Winter Wonder- land mornings do have great sport with cars on shippery roads. The quilts are finished for the fail season and two of them are on their way to their Rochester homes with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cable who were visiting the Snells for the American Thanksgiving.' uHirgh schoolers are busy at the sual pre-examination grind, in- cluding Shirley Clarke whose namne was missed last week when we named those at Commence- ment. Public school children are busy with Christmas plans and at Sun- day school, the suggestion of Mrs. Snell's class was adopted, that we send Christmas gifts to "Gare" this year in the formi of cash donation rather than the usual white gifts. Wanda Ford read the Scripture for the morn- Iing and several childrcn stayed for church service an this bright winter morning.. Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornelius of Port Hope with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aus- tin; Mr. and Mrs. Don McColl and Andrew of Toronto with the Reeves; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gar- net and Barbara and Mrs. Gra-. ham of Mount Pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols. The covering of snow on the fields makes it seem necessary to put fanm animals inside, but as if they dreaded the long confine- ment many are offering stiff re- sistance, providing lots of exercise for awners. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McNarnee who have been living in Port Bni- tain for some time, left on Mon- day for their new home in New Liskeard. They 'take with themn the good wishes o! aIl their friends who regret thc loss of such good neighbours and their children, and look forward ta sec- ing them soon again. This is a changing world and while We are sorry to see one family leave us for awhile, we wclcome another ta Port Britain. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walters, former- ly of Oshawa, moved into the bouse forinerly occupied by Mn. H. Suurd. Municipal .Elections Noxi Nouday, for 1he firÉl lime, -the olectors. of Dowmauyiile wiil chose th. men who will guide sur Town"à desfty, for a Iwo-yen ameru l iitheref ors doubly important t coisiiler 1h. issues aid'gel out and vote for the candidates of your choice. VOTE' as you like- but. VOTE! Published in the interests of good government by THE BOWMANVILLE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE M'w I!MAfLYAW TATSMA. DOW WANVBRICAM j--. j PA(M TWO TO TUE ELECTORS of the TOWN0F DO WNAN VILLE Having served as a Councillor for the Town of Bowmanville for the past four years on various committees I have gained much municipal experience.' With this experience 1 feel qualified to serve you for another term. 1 hereby respectfully solicit yoiùr support on Monday, December 7th. Keith Lathangue TO THE ELECTORS 0F BOWNANVILLE: Havlng been nominated for the office of Councillor, if elected' I will endeavor to serve your interests efficiently, and to the best of my ability. You r support at the polis next Monday will.enable nie te, prove my smncerity. Glenholme Hughes For Iransportion belophone NA 3-3144 03 3-3422 YTOUEB VOTE' TO ,RE-ELECT PRESSON AS COUNCILLOR IS EESPECTFULLY SOLICITED To the Electors of the Town of Bowmanville: . Having had one year' s experience on Town Council, 1 feel it is my duty to' my supporters to allow my nametsan . >for re-election for the coming two-year S term. 1 hereby respectfutly solicit your support and influence on Monday, December 7th, 1959 Sincerely, KEN NICKS. J I. 1 SALEM A car Ioad o! ladies from here attended Ha ydon Bazaar & tea, last Wednesday and had a very enjoyable aiternoon. Mr & Mn.. W. Craig attended the dedication services of the new Christian edueation nooms at Hampton on Simday and wencl supper pesta cf Mr. & Mm1 George Armour. Mr. & Mn.. L. Wclsh and Mrs. E. Twist attended the funenal o! Mir. W. J. Snowden, Maple Grove, og Monday. Mir. & Mrs..IL Shiekîcton attended an Oddfellows Lodgc banquet at the Legion Hall Bowmianville on Monday evening. Mir.-& Mre. Wmn. Laird & fain- ily, Maple Grove werc Sunday supper gucats of Mr. & Mms. E. Twist. Mn. & Mrs. W. .Craig wcnc Sat- urday cvcning supper gusts o! Mir. & Mms. Jacobson, Whitby. Mrs. F. Cator ia staying with Mrs. Pattemson Town. Hope she will soon feel botter. Mr. & Mrs. J. Catar, Toronto were visitons with honr on Sunday. Mr. Stanley Jones, Maple Grove, was a Sunda supper guest o! Mr. & Mrs.LWelsh. ENFIELD Thc W.A.-held thein meeting in the sehool Thursday evening. ev. THURSDAY, DECC. Srd, 1959 W. A. Logan presided over the election o! officers for the coming ycar. The !ollowing were elccted;, Pres., Mrs. F. Samis; lit Vice- Pres., Mrs. W. Bowman; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. R. Simpson; Sec., Mrs., 1. Sprackling; assistant, Mrs. G. Bowera; Treasurer, lira. D. Pnescott. Comfort conmittee Mns W. Pascoe, Mrs. 4. Grille, Mir. R Knowlton; Parsonage committee, Mns. F. Sais, lins. W. Bowman, lirs. R. ',,impson;.W.M.S. Pres., Mrs. G.' Bowrnan; Baby Band, lins. R. Oke; Pianiste, Mra. F. Gniffin, Mrs. G. Bowcrs, Mm."t> Pnescott; Lunch committee, Mmra W. Pascoe, lirs. R. Knowlton,' Mrs. E. Prescott, Mrs. PL Jones. lirs. G. Bowman prepared a devotional with a mission theme which was conductcd by lins. A. Stableford and lira. G. Bowers. The ladies enjoycd a contest, fol- lowed by lunch. We were glad ta sec Rannie Hubbard able ta be at Church Sunday. Ronnie. was an innocent victim in a car accident about a month ago when hie aufiered a fractured ankle. He has been con- valescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr ý nd Brenda, Long Sault, visited at L Cochranes. Messrs. L. Cochrane, H. Ormis- ton and A. Emmett attended a pony sale at Peterborough. -4--