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- -- - - .---,- ~ - -- ~ V J r'. PAGE EMur~ -441 ~WDI AT SB*iwu' B uL rvtUa..&,ONTAPmO TfISA E~~&î UVy D@ROTHY ARKnEm Ao the crow fies, the dis- tance from St. Cathiarines, Ont., la Hamiflton looka on a railroad map as tiiough two wing fia p3 and a glide would cover ýe miles. I waa glad I wasn't a crow for I enjoyed this tait end of my weekend journey by train across the fruit belt ef the Niagara Pernisula. My otop- over in the port city b.d been deliberately plenned for the re- turn trip. Hamiltoen, breathing down the rieck of Toronto in its plans for supreinacy as a eeaway port, bus always fascinated me. Suf- fering as if does fromn narrow streets and bad planning ln Ifs early days, the glow of the steel company's furnaces on low lying clouds at night belles the mlid-Victorian atmosphere of Its market place and many old. fashioned brownstone buildings. This city is a thriving nie- tropolis. marching te the beat of industry, cau.ght up in thel dramatic expansion of post war days. It is a City where business tycoons can gaze fromn their miodern office windows and catch a glinipse of a «inoun- tain". I have memnories of that mountain. There la an institution i Car.- ada thMt fias survived war and depression and annually, like a niagnet, gathers a populace together fromn many miles around. If is the Santa Clauis parade of a famous depart- ment store. When Ne. 1 son was1 a toddler and tee Young to be cotifused by more than one St.1 Nick, we lived i London, Ont. His father, who had neyer out- grown hie boyish enthusiasm for the holiday season, thought bis first-bemn shouid be expoa- ed te ail tlings Christmasy, froni tinsel te the oid Saint's snowy white beard. In those days, there were ne weathernien predicting to- morrow's storm.s on radio and TV and ne heaters in automo- biles. But we were Younig and It taok only an heur ta heat bricks and potatees in the aven and bundie curselves up in blanlcets, oui fists clutching the hot petatees and our feet perched on hait a dozen hot bricks. At least they were hot when we Ie!t London, on a dark and ominous morning in early November. As we chugged along in our car of the late '20's, snow beat agamnst tie windshield and froze i a silver thaw. obliterating ail visibilitv. We were in a fool's paradise of anticipation and continued blindly on oui way until we bit the top ef Hamiltonu mountain. With the car eut et control on the ice- clad hil, oui heaits beat us ta the bottom of the Ancaster cut and caught up with us enly wtien we were safely ensconded in a warm railway coach, minus, the bricks, potatees and, o! course, the car. We paîked that GLEN RAE Dl 98 King St. W. Hubert Hooper Becomes Supt. At Brampton Hubert M. Hooper, a fermer Bowmanvile man. bas been ap- pointed Superitendent of the 0gAVI Ontario Training Centre, Bram- pton. M[r. Hooper bas liad- not- able success in lis careér with' the Department ef Refoimn In- stitutions. and lie aise had a distinguisbed record of service during Woîld War il. He is a brother ef Art Hooper, well known Bowmanville j eweller. ý0r Bain and educated in Bow- nanvile Mr. Hooper jeined the Canadian Army and served' overseas duîing Werld War II as a Battery Sergeant-Major wit5u the l4th Canadian Field Regiment, R.C.A. He was sta- tioned in England for a time with bis unit, anud afterward saw action in North West Eu- rope. Atter the war he receiv- cd the M.B.E. for bise utstand- mng services. Mr. Hooper had always shown a keen interest in youth work inhe is town. In 1946 lie joined teDepartmnent o! Reform In- stitutions and became a house- master at the Ontario Trainig Schooi for Boys. Gaît. The fol- l owing year he was appointedt an assistant inspector et pri- sons.t In 1948 Mr. Houper became i the Superintendent inucharge oet- tihe opening of the Burtch In- dustrial Faim, Brantford. Eightf years late Mr. Hooper was ap-1 pointed Superintendent o!f thes Rideau Industrial Farmn. *As superintendent o! the On-1 ta-rio Training Centre, Bramup- U RY ton, Mi. Hooper succeeds Wil- Bowmanville liam T. Little, who is now sL ' - dyin-g at the University of Tu. rente on a fellowship. e a___ ti ............................ Mgr. Charles F. Cattran Receives 40 Year Pin For'Services at Goodyear ln a garage where if sat out the duration of one of the worst early blizzards i Ontario's bis- tory. But, thanks te the CNR, we saw Santa Claus in Toron- te. Even today that sanie littie boy braves the caprice of wln- fer every year, to hold his own yeungsters on bis shoulder for a better view. of Santa Claus and his retinue of iairy tale floats. Hamilton bas other memor- les for nie f00. These were saddened a bit on niy recent visit there when I walked the length of St. James Street to where 1 knew "The Castle"' stood. On frequent viuits te Hamil- ton, the chiîdren and I used ta play Knights 'of the Round Ta- ble in its shadow on the spa- clous grounds that surrounded the home of a baciielor lawyer, Colin Reid, who had built many yea-rs before a perfect repica of the home of his ancestors. For neariy a iiundred years it stood behind its high stone wall, but today if is sorry evid- ence of its early splendour. A service station stands between the castie and the street and ifs once proud interior new bouses offices and small apartments. More constructive changes have taken place in Hamilton uince the days when, durlng the war, I would spend niy week- end leaves there away from my service as a YWCA hostess ut' Aylmner, Ont., RCAF station. The stately new Medical Arts Building was the first of the new, architectuîally modern edifices te change the face cf Hamilton's business thorough- fare. May the likeness of Queen Victoria reign m-any more years over "The Gare", for without this reminder cf eaîiy. afflu- ence, when a city could afford' a green strip in the heart -.ofifs main street, Hamilton would becomne a city of whistle listen-ý ers, - hearing only the hoot et in- dustryr and foîgetting the grace o! casties and bronze images., years latex' he came te, Canada. Mr. Denny stated. Mr. Denny emphasized the tact that 30 years et vi. Cat- tîan's connection with Good- year has been spent at the Bow- inanville plant. On bis arrivai here he was placed in charge of the Development Depart- mnent. In 1941 he was appointed assistant - superintendent, and in January 1944 lie was pro- moted te the position of plant mnanager. Mr. and Mn.. Cattran have four sons. One is Dr. Charles Cattran, a weli known Bow- mauuville dentist, who takes a prenuinent part in Kinsmen Club'activities here. Ariother, who lives in Sarnia, is an en- gineer. One son la attending university, and the. -youngest is a student at Bownianville High Ontario Liberal Leader Blasts Frost Government John J. Wintermeyer, Q.C. Leader of the Ont ario Liberal Party, addressed an executive meeting of the Ontario Central1 South Liberal Association, held in the Quin'te Hatel in Belle- ville, last week. M. Wintermeyer visited Cen- tral Ontarjo South in the course of this tour of Ontario, during * which he is discussing current Memor ial Hospital Weekly Report "For the week of November 23 to 29 .iRclusive: Admisons -- --46 Birthsý-2 maie, 2 female -4 Discharges ---- ---- 53 ,Major operations l0oi Minor eperations -____151 Emergency treatments 13, Visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 lb.m. and 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. lPo.lio Canvass Instruction Ki nettes Bowmanville Kinette Club met November 18, 1959, at thel Flying Dutchman Motel with 100 per cent attendance. Business was conducted by Pres. Helen Brown and the minutes o! the previeus meet- ing weîe read by Sec. Jean Wil- liams. Mary Wilcox, chairman o! Fund Raising, gave a report on the Masquerade Bal beld Oct. 24th and reported a net profit ot $73.00. Guest speakers were Mi. Ken- neth Bowden, Public Informa- tien Officer for the Polio Foundation, Toronto, and Mis. ,Fia. Donald, Dist. Secretary. Mis. Donald is an Oshawa Kin- ette. Mr. Bowden gave an outline of their woîk and his main tepic was "Rehabilitation" and gave their definition as being "'Teim- ination o! Dependency". IS two main headings were Pre- vention o! Polio and Rehabili- tatian o! People. Mis. Fia. Donald infermed the group that Februaiy lst would be the night o! the canvass and sue showed us pamphlets that would be distributed, and out- lincd procedure in preparing oui Club te conduct the canvas. Mirs. Betty Parker, a fermer Einnette ef aur club, attended the meeting as a representative of Club 15, .which club canduct- ed tuis canvass for severai years, and gave us niany paoiters on the canvass. Thie speakers were introduced by Helen Brown and thanked by Barb Conneil. Frank Lane ýAwa rded 25 Year Service Pin Frank Lane, who stayed at the Goodyear plant bere fui only two weeks wluen first biîed, then ieft te retuin te the faim, luas now completed a quarter century ef service w1th the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cornpany o! Canada, Ltd., Charles Cattran, the manager et the Goodyear plant, Bewman- ville, recently presented Mr. Lane with a 25 yeâr diam-ond studded pin. Mi. Lane was bain hi Castle- ton, Ont., and woîked on luis father's faim before applying at, Goodyear bore for a job in Feb- riay 929. He went back ta, Uic aLmily faim for tive years. In June 1934 he again obtained empicymnent at Uic Bowman- ville Goodyear plant in the M,,i1 Roorm. He lest foui months due te a lay-eff. but bas been woîk- ing steadily at the local plant since January, 1935. lu lue past 25 years Mir. Lane has werked in several depaît- zmata, and bas had a wide and varled experience of different 'Phags of flicwork. Ne bas werked in flue Fan BeIts, Mats, Beit Rom, Stock Reenu, and for severai years wa.s employed hI the Miii Roonu on Caienders.- He waà traxsferred te the Lead Preas Hose in February 1951,1 and la sf111 engaged in this work Mir. LAne bas a family of two sens and thîce daughters. One son, Gary, was employed by Goodyear for some time anud la laid off from the plant at pies- cnt. His other son warks i the office of Generai Motars, Oshu- awa. Two of bis dauehters are maru-ied, and onie lives at home. matters'relative te, the Ontario Goverinent with Liberal Can- didates, workers and the gen- eral public. Mr. Wintermeyer told the meeting that the Lýb- eral Party had how started its campaign for the next Provin- cial election and that very shortly the position of the par- ty on ail matters affecting the people o! Ontario wouid be clearly stated and published se that the Onta-rio voter might Ihave a clear indication at ail times as te where the Liberai Party stood on any paîticular issue. Mi. Wintermeyer was parti. culaily critical et the Frost Goveinment's continuing ileg- islation by Commission", be bad particular reterence te the in- crease in gallonage tax and the liquor licence fees imposed by the Liquor Control Board last summer. He said that this tax imposed on the. people e! On- tarie was in direct confiict with the constitutionally estabiished principle that a tax is only im- posed by legislation. This new tax, imposed by the Board, be said, was a tax imposed upon the people without a-ny refer- ence or autbority from the eiected representatives o! thue people. The Central Ontario South Liberal Association includes thiat aiea o! Ontario bounded on thue west by Ontario Riding and Oshawa, -,on the east by King- ston and Frontenac. Off icers elected last evening ROT COURTICE tCharles Cattran, manager of the Goodyear plant here, was honoured recentiy when he completed 40 years' service with the company. W. Denny, vice-president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company o! Caaada, Ltd., came te Bowman- ville ta present Mr. Cattran with hie 40 Year pin. At a large gathering compos- .Pd o!foremen and members ef the office staff, who offered Mr. Cattran congratulatiens, Mr. Denny expressed the best wish- es O! the top management of the company te hlm. Thue vice-president ini a short address said that Mr. Cattran was boin and educated in Eng- land. He came eut te the Unit- ed States in 1916 and woîked i the laboratory ef the Good- rlch Rubber Company for a year prior ta joining the Good- year Conipany Akron, Ohio. Ten w. Honour Press and Radio on CoMmmunications Day were the present encumbent Dr. M. C. McVlckers, President; Tom Jones, Deputy Reeve of Cobourg and Dr. Robert Clapp, Picton, Vice Presidenta; Robert Temple, Belleville Solicitor, was r-elected Secretary Trea- surer. KEDRON Large congregationh attended Church and S. S. Sunday morn- ing. Rev. Ronald H. Love was in the pulpit and the regular choir sang under direction of Jeanine Werry, with Mirs. Rosa E. Lee at the organ. S. S. Superintendent Howard Farndale presided for a brie! business session, ini which it was decided to hold a Christ- mas party and concert on Fr1- day, December 18. Frank C. Lee was the leader for the Adult Class medifation. On December 6, the sacra- ment of baptism will be observ- ed. Any parents wishing tihis service for their childreni are requested te contact the minis- ter. Derek Barnett was best nman for his brother Bt the marriage on Saturday i Christ Cýhurch, Oshawa, of Brian Barnett and Margaret Ross, R.N., of Falkirk, Scotland. Mr. and Mxs. Derek Barnett were guests at the re- ception held at the home of Mr., and Mrs. James Ross, Whitby, following the wedding ceremony.'1 Mrs. Fletcher Werry, Mr. and; Mrs. Harold Werry were among dinner guests on Saturday evening cf Mr. and Mism. Ewarti Nichol, Oshawa. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James H Eairel Mrs. L. Steverns, Mr. and1 Mrs. Eric Booth and chiidren, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Booth ,weret Sunday guests ef Nfr. and Mis. Douglas Love.1 Holstein breeders from. the I Calgary, district, Alberta, visit-I ed local breeders iast weeki whule enjoying a holiday ex-j cursion ta the Royal Winter Pair, Toronto. Miss Dorothy Trenwith, To- ronte, was a weekend guest at the home cf Mr. and Mis. Murton W.alter.j Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Wyl le, Toronto, were Thursday dinner guests at the Harold Werry home. Mumps and whooping-coughi have been cauting Mlness in' this comniunity. Tura OId Furmiluro lia Cash with ST AT ES MA N C L AS SIF 1E DS Phone MArket 3-3303 the field o! mass cemmunica- tiens which deserve the sup- part and plaudits o! the church. Aise honoured at the rites b was Paster Charles G. Mandce e of Oshawa, fornmer manager et the church's Kingsway Publlah. ing Association and a member ef the demenomination's Na- tional Executive Comniittee. Ile was cited for "his singular lead- ership and persistent advocacy fer a full ti#ne public relations effort by the Adventist Church on a natienal scale. In his sermon, Pastor Victor W. Collins, minister of the Osha- wa Missionary College Seventh. day Adventist Church, express.. cd. the hope that this* observance would becomne'ý permanent piart of the church ca1endar i erder that members might be remInd- ed of hew much the community owes ta the.media e! cemmuni- cations and et the need etftthe church threugh ifs members to be more, communicative ot the basic principles et Christian liv- ing. The pedestrian is net a ape- cia culdcfProvidence, unabi. te err -in tratfic. Check uouw wa-kng habits during ffle Driving Week, 1959. ODE and assure your' home of havmng a steady supply of- beat ail wlnter! USE THE BESI LUQUIFUEL FUEL* Flnest Quality Steve and Furnace Cil lor safe, economical heat Metered Defiveries Prompt Delivery Stephen Fuels C.NIL Yards Bowmanvile Phone MA 3-5411 SPIRITEI PERFORMANCE... LOTS AND LOTS 0f LUCUGE SUME Yen get more go per gallon frntm every Just flip up the counter-balanced Chevrelet. Chevy's cager Hi-T hrift Six lid and you disçovcr a ful thirty and new economy Ibrbo-Fire VS satisfy cubic feet of easily accesible yeur urge for response and pander te lustgage space.There's more thau your piggy baak as well. And Chevrolet cnough room fer ail tihe thinus also offers Canada's widcst range et the family wants te bning along. optional V8's. Thril te Chevreoet's per- ]Look into Chevrolet today and formance todayl aue for yourseILf THAT'S CHEVYI1 ...NEW CHOICE 0F COUORS AND MODEIS FOR N. ... Eacdu of Chevy's sixteen gem-bright '60 modde brings you a brilliant choice ef colora, botis moids and cxciting two-tanes. And tic radiant newlusre ousec on Chevrolet now wil fat Another reasený why YeUr new car should bc a Chevrolet ROON AND ELEGANCE IN INTERIORS . Brilliant color-keyed Inirs... toa,- cushioned scats... unsurpassed reomineu anad an unequalled array ci standard Meatures put yeu at your =ase the moment you enter. NICIIOLS BOWMANVI LU - ~. - Given Th. glamorous Irnpolo Sport Sedan, ~O~ELE~E~ 'I The car wîth the years hottest style is gefting the warmest reception of ail! And- it's no wonder ... when you look at ail the new and different things Chevrolet has for 1960! Corne see it! Z I The Superlative w60chevroet ...* nearesto perfection a Iow-pricsd car ovsr came I CEOE ME- - ' 'e ý I6-M-M -M-UM wM - -'damna., - z- 1 Press and radio were honour- ed at special services held in Oshiawa Seventh-day Adventist Churches last weekend as part of the denominatian's nation- wide observance of "Communi- cations Day". Representatives of the Com- munications industry were fhon- oured by the Adventist congre- gations of this city at special rites marking the innauguration o! this new addition to the- church's calendar of speclal everfts. Darren L. Michael of Oshia- wa and executive director o! the depa.rtment o! public affairs for fthe Seventh-day Adventist Churclu in Canada declared that, "Swere if net for the ergans of communication f r e e d e m ot speech and expression would be little more than empty phrases in a vain litany of liberty." He called upon the church te develop a new sense of respensi- bility that would lead ifte do more than criticize the valld evils to be found in radio and televiuion b y adding ta its voice another difiension of construct- ive and positive recognitiah o!1 reports and accomplishments i 9mr MAVAnTAV "^UME& K.; me M ý- -- 4 0 0 24-Hour Serviee ýýl 71 1, ORDER OIL