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PAGE EIGHT 'T'T.E CATrAT. YAivqrU.v,.Ax , - 'j' t I Free! Free! BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every purchase of gas at Vigor 011 SERVICE STATION bnder New Management - Don Guitard, Prop. Assisted by UC1h.±ck» Richards of Bowmanvilla uWe Specialize in Personal Service" CORNER 0F MAN VERS ROAD AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone CO 3-2631 Double Slamp Day Every Tuesday - Corne Out and Seo Our Display'of Gifts Complete Lubrication at a Reasonabi, Fric. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON TIRES STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANT QUANTITY AT THE STATION OPEN EVENINGS AUD SIEATS i.. Out where the west begins our swamp glistened with a thcy have a romantic name for million prisrnc. Easterners in the kind of day that greeted Canada are far less romantic, me as the sun rose on the hor- they merely moan, "the ramn izan af a new year and a new froze last night. Bad for the decade. They cali it a silver trees." thaw. The trees were captured Across the clean new snow, in a cr3stai coat and the pheasants had made three cor- ground willows and cattails in nereci tracks with a swirl De- ___________________ hind wrherc their long, beauti- fui tail feathers dragged. I could trace the hop, hop pat- tern of a jack rabbit and pic- turc the mad dash made wben rny neighbour's hound puppy ~ ~ showed off bis ability to flush game. Not a breath of wind stirred1 th"e heavy branches ai my fa-i -g a vourite white pine whose mna-1 ..* . ~ jsti strength bovers the win- Ster bird colony. It was flocked Swith ice and each of its myr- i ad needies seemed autlined { ~' - ~ ini fluffy. dean snow. Against thc intense blue ai the winter sky a cardinal and bis mate looked like animated apples that had escaped the fl bar- vest, as they perched in ther Ou upoj<l eafess apple tree which in1 Packge ivesyou window. Packae givs youI arn trying ta capture in thisr diary ail of the beauty of that t the potecton morning as the '50's died and y the '60's were born without, .u neea as yet, a blemish ai war or ac threat ai extinction from With our Package Plan, you atomie attack on their record. t get fie... theft ... liability It is impossible to contern-a insurance with one policy plate he new year without z - .one premium. You may starts. Resalutians for most of save as much as 30% us, are like warmn dili pickles, getmor prteciontha an lin-p and tasteless a few days c getmor prteciontha in after baving been dreamed up. a] Lsparate policies. Cal US,~ But as long as man nurtures bi hope, the idea ai a frcsh start al will be tbe beginning af happy I New Year's anticipation. w The '50's, wbich were prob- sc ably the maddest and most as- w STU RTE.JA ES tonishing in rman's history, g ta give thern grace in the mcm- re MNURANCE REAL ESTATE aries ai those now living and King st. F. Bowmanvile in the future thoughts oi those yet unborn. With their dying Office Residence breath, the last bours ai ten MA 3-5081i MA 3-5493 hectic years were crammaed with the spectacular atternptg c ai twa worid leaders for peace. OBITUARY «RS. FLOSSrE A. WALTE n n t( c M g: CI ti In Local W.l. The regular mnontbly zr ing af Bowrnanville W.I. held at Comrnunity Centre Thursday, Dcc. 17th. Mrs. G. Alichin, Presic apened the meeting. "0 ada" and the Institute were sung followed by peating the Mary Stewart1 iect and Lord's Prayer. A letter was read by 1 D. Park, acting Secret Treasurer, from Mrs. J. M~ chin asking for a resignal irom ber duties as secret treasurer, due ta, illness.1 resignation was accepted u regret, and Mrs. D. Parkx asked ta continue with the sistance af Mrs. M. Wisema was eon dent, Can- Ode re- col- !i-rs. ýtary Vlea- ition ýtary Her vith was as- an. A special collection was tak- en ta be given ta thc Salvation Army. Mrs. Jones reportcd that the members would be quilting earlv in the new year and ask- cd for aur co-operation. Committees were named for aiternoan tea, home baking sale, etc., for Kopper Karnival in Mai-ch. -Mrs. A. Cale played for aur Carai singmng, also a piano solo. Mrs. M. Wiscman conducted a programme ai different; customns concerning Christmnas in other countries, with several ai the rnembers reading portions from magazines. This was very in- teresting. Rail caîl was «Memories af Christmas" which* brought much amusement. Mrs. G. Ahl- chin commented on the motta, 'Pence on earth good will ta- ward men". Mern bers then cxchanged gifts and ai! enjoycd the deli- cious turkey supper served by- the Scugog Sti-det group. OBITUÀRY ALFRED E. H. ILAIRD On December lSth, 1959, at IOshawa General Hospital, AI- fred E. H. Laird passed away. The deccased was born at Gateshead, Engiand, in 1875. Ris mariage ta Louise Lawer was in 1900. in 1903 he came ta Canada, living in British Columnbia, before cettling in Ontario. lHe lived in Toronto, Stayner and finally at Maple Grave, wbere be resided for 41 years. He was a member of Maple Grave United Churcb and bad been acti-ve in ail phases ai thc cburch's work. Predeceased by a daughtcr, Elsie, February 2nd, 1928, Mr-. Laird is survived by bis wife; two daughters, Annie (Mis. W. Pearson) ai Lakefield, and Su- san; thi-ce sans, Ernest, Wm. (Jake), and Alfred; nine grand- childrcn and anc gi-ct-grand- child. The funerai service was on December l7th at Nortbcutt and Smith Funeral Home, with Rcv. R. Stainton canducting the ser- vice. Interment was in Bow- manvile Cernctery. The palîhearers were five grandsans, Donald Laird, Bull Laird, Bob Laird, Donald Pear- son, Rai-n'y Pearson and a ne- phcw Fred Laird. OBITUARY ABEL CAROLINE STACEI eight wceks the dcath occurrcd dt Western Hospital, Toronto, af Mabel Caroline Stacey, aged 59, on Friday, December 25th, 1959. The late Mmc. Stacey was bai-n in Bexhill-on-Sea. Sussex, England, daughter ai Mis. Louise Mantie and the latel Richard Mantie. Mrs. Stacey received ber education lu Eng- land and was married there 40 yeams aga ta Mi-. Alvin A. Sta- cey, coming ta Bawmanvilie as a young bride. As a young waman Uic de- ceascd was very interested lu sports ai every kind and as a young persan competed ln and won many races at local pic- flics and spart events. Surviving, besides ber bus- band, arc four cbildren, Helen (Mrs. Walter Goade). Margar- et (Mrs. O. Gunvald), Caigary, Alta, Raymond ai Cobourg and Alvin Jr. ai Scarborough; her mather, Mrs. Louise Mantie; two brothers, Joseph Mantlc, and Jesse ai England; and a sîster Margaret (Mrs. Hubert Statey), Shaw's. Four grand- chidren also survive. The beautiful floral tributes from relatives, iriends, neigh- boums and Bowmanville Foun- dry, General Foads, 'Cobourg; Jerusalem Ladge 31, Palestine Chapter, Landry Electric, Scar- barough. and Trinity W.A. Grouo Seven, were evidence af the affection, lave and esteem in whicb the deceased was heid. The funeral merice in. the t -evening, Flossie Amelia Martes, widow ai Everett Howard Wal- ter, died at the Osbawa Gen. ci-ai Hospital Monday, Dec,. 28, She was in ber 74th year, A daughter ai the late Rab. ci-t and Laura Manes, the de. ceased wus born at Raydon on JulY 10, 1886 and was married at Oshawa Dec. 28, i904. A resident ai the Courtice area for 55 years, Mrs. Walter was a member af Ebenezer Un. ited Church. She was a charter member af Uic Woman's Asso- ciation af Courtice United Church. Predeceased by her husband June 16, 1942, she icaves four daughters, Mis. J. Peterson (Hele-n) ai Kirkland Lake, Mrs. J. McLaughlin (Hazel), oi Osh- awa, Miss June Walter, af New- market and Mrs. D. Vice (Ma- rY) of Oshawa and two sons, Perey, of Oshawa and Ken- neth of Vancouver. She wasý predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. H. Armstrong (Della), June 15, 1959. AlSo Surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. C. Saper and Mis. A. J. Hicks, oi Oshawa; Il grand- children and thi-ce great-grand- childi-en. She was also pi-cde- ceased by a sister, Mrs. T. Yea. The memorial service wasl hcld at thc Armstrong Funcral Home at 2 P-. Wedncsday, Dec. ý5, follawed by interment in iEbenezer Cemetcry. Rev. Harold Stainton, minister ai Ebenezer United Church, con- ducted the services. Pallbearers werc Norman- Walter, J. Walter, Robert Hicks, L. Armstrong, John Heath and Arthur Yeo. -N, B.,WMAVui±LwL, OTR&tIOTHURSDAY, JAN. 7th, Ige itals Tyro-ne A. Off icers One launched the plan of ta- tai disarmarnent, the other for food and plenty for every living P P.G .M . Unsi mortal. Both attempts at world peace are laudable and were n t L. B À gratefuily applauded by aU lty L B weary and frightened world Tn nt 24LOBA citizery. Iheld their regular December As 1 ruminated these facts I meeting at the usual date and flicked the dust from the top hnd a good attendance. W.M. of the tables and emptied ash'Sis. Meg. Gibbs apened lodge trays piled high with butts, for nd welcomed ail visitors. much of the weed was burned aAil commîttees reported and over a heated discussion the auditors' and treasurer's reports night previously. My guests showed we had a very succes- and I bad watched a TV show fui year. built entirely on cantroversial R.W.P.P.G.M. Sister Johnson quotations argued by a panel was then asked ta take the chair af four prominent persons. The to preside for the installation af quotation which excited aur the following officers: comment was one by AI Capp, P.M.-Sis. Meg. Gibbs; W.M cartoon.ist. The gist was that -Sis. Margaret Milîson; D.M. children are being influenced Sis. Ethyl Johnston; Jr. D.M.- to becorne delinquents by the Sis. J. Vaneyk; R.S.-Sjs. Grace fare dished up ta them on ra- Smith; F.S.--Sis. Rae Scott; dio and TV. Crime, murder and Treasurer-Sis. Reta McRoberts. gun play are an obsession ofI Chaplain -Sis. L. Taylor; producers these days, one pan- Guardian-Bro. Leslie Brooks; elist, a Salvation Arrny officer,j D. of C.-Sis. Verna Chaniber-i contended.I We didn't corne to, any more1 progressive decision than the panel did. Some of my guest/V'rs. J. Meachin supported the woman who con- tended that parental discipline could eounteract the bad in-R sg O fc fluence of blaad-thirsty shows..* .g Following a short iliness the death occurred at tbe Oshawa Genecai Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 29, cf William John Lawrie, beloved busband ai the former Jeixnie Patter. Mr-. Lawrie who was in bis 80th ycar, lived at 41 Bond St. E., Oshawa. A son ai the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrie, the deceas- ed was born in Darlington township Sept. 27, 1880 and was married in Toronto April 18, 1908. He had been a resident ai Oshawa and district allaic lii e. A dental techuician, Mr. Law- rie had practised bis trade for ,mare than 60 years. He started as a boy with the late Dr. F. L. Henry and worked with hirn for more than 25 years. Ris first job as a boy was with the late Dr. Haig and for many years he conducted hic own business. For the past 25 years hic son, Wilired, had been associated with hlm. in business. Mr-. Lawrie was a inember of the Seventh-day Ad v en t ist Churcx wbich he jained in 1921. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Louis Mo-. sher (Marion) ai Burney, Cali- forma, and Mrs. Lyle Blanch- ard (Bernice), of South San Ga- briel, California and anc son, Wilired J. ai Oshawa. A.lso surviving art thi-ee grandchildren. Eider G. Andersan eanduct- g ed the memoriai service at the Armstrong F'uneral Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 31. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cern- etery. Pallbearers were Charles Adams, Ed. Davis, .Elmer Tur- pin, L. Jerome, W. Brady and L. Dunn.. OBITUÂRY MRS. THOMAS PEARCE A resident of the Oshawa district for mnny years, Mrs. Thomas Pearce died at Fair- view Lodge, Whitby, Tuesday, Dec. 29. In failing heaith for corne years, she was in ber McNaught (Neta), ai Oshawa, tion.-Harold W. Ruapp. 83rd year. She was the last ai her family. The former Sarah Zufeit, the deceased wa.s a daughter of the late Albert and Margaret Zu- felt. She was born in Prince Edward County and was mar- ried at Demorestville in 1908. A resident ofi Oshawa for 16 years. Mrs. Pearce had lived previotusly at Bowvmanville andi Midlarid. For 13 years priorta the Second World War she and ber husband supervised the Boys' Training School at Bowv- manvilie. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Predeceased by ber husband in December, 1950, Mrs. Pearce leaves a dau.-hter, Mrs. James and a son,, Ralph, af toronto. Also surviving are six gran4. cildren. The funerai service was belf at the Mclntosh Funeral lion,% Oshawa, at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 31. Rev. Derek Allen, minister af St. Paui's presby.i terian Church, conducted thq services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemnetery. Pallbearers were Eric Pearce, Ron McNaught, Donald Mitch. ell Sr., William Mitchell, Oni, Mitchell and Ed. Jeffery. Loneliness is not go rnuch Ik matter of isolation as of insula. STURDY SAFETY-GIRDER FRAME ChevY's Safety-Girder franeie l X-bullt, flot just -X-braced, ta give you maximum : pirotection.1... r.............................. * SAFETY-MASTI DiSre, safe, lasý .............. Bonded lininga RIGID UNISTEEL CONSTRUCTION: big, air co Rigid roof, body and floor panels of efiin heavy-gauge steel, are welded together : into a solid, strong unit. SMOOTH FULL.COIL SUSPENSION Hlusky coi! Sp~rings at each wheel sop Up road shocks and vibrations. Fun-test Chexy's ride soon. STABLE WHEELBASE AND WIDE TREAD Chevy's long wheel.base and wide tread .............i.e.a.n.w.sol.d. .e.l.......e..r.. .... rER. BRAKES nger-1 asting ......> area is extra Ming extra. . CONVENIENT WIDE DOOR OPENINGS Chevy's the casiest car in its field to get into. Body by Fisher construction ia solid, TO .I'CRESfe.. SPACIOUS LUGGAGE COMAMENT In Chevy you hsve a huge 30-cubic feet ai truak space. ..... ...... LONG-LASTING RUSTPROOFING: Every Chevy undergoes the :Esi industry's most thorough nem rust-proofing process for un- :s surpassd, long-Iasting value. t V8 ZIP ON REGULAR GAS ChevYs new standard econc TURBO-FIRE V8 ives yot. the zip ai an Eigbt coul NEW FOOT.OPERATEO PARKING BRAKE asier, safer ta, release, and with >w better.grjpping action. ýadard on every Chevy. - FAMILY.SIZED ROO] Sofa-wide, sofa-c( the '60 Chevy st people at their rela LIJSTROUS MAGIO-MIRROR FINIS Chevy's jewel-bright colors are locked in", can bc re- stored to "new" brillance by simple washing! - LIJXURY EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COSTI : The convenience of a * cigarette ighter and dual )MY SEATING s-n 11ViSors, plus the cam- amfortable, fort af front arn resta are ;eats six big yours as standard equip- axed best. ment on every low-co,t * new Chevrolet. .... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... .... N ECONOMY HI.THRIFT 6 WITH V8 SPIRIT Ail the spirit and pep ai s V8, with Strue "6" economy. Put Chevrolet to I - Seo vair d.uhr kfer he a a r'60 CHEVROLET4 R@y COURTICE w. M NICHO LS- BOWMANVI LLI -*--..-.. . ..&*.e- "Tu-rn it off", was ber answer. 1 tried ta push such a stupid panacea out ai my mmnd as I planned my~ first railway trip aiter thc holiday season spent at homne. But it kcpt coming back. It got ail mixed Up with Eiscnhower's warld journey, his conccrn for the starving millions in India; the voice ai the Russian leader's interpreter on a recent visit ta the United States, pleading for disarma- ment and may own conicton, that radia and TV are a much mare powerfui influence on the marals ai aur childi-en than we credit tbem with. I watched the warm rays ai the sun dissolve the ice on tr-ee and bush and wished the warld rnigbt be floodcd witb more af the imagination ai prairie re- sidents, who view such a phen- mrenon af nature se romanti- cally. I tassed my' make-up kit and train slippers into my small bag and worrîed not a littie about us bumans. We miss se much of the beauty of aur worldly existence and toicrate oe much tbat is ugly, itfs no wondcr 1 thought, that nations get in such a mess of fear and hate as the decade just past recorded for posterity.1 'lain; Pianist--Sis. *Gwen Mur- phy; Ist Lect.--Sis. Kay Davey; 2nd Lect.-Sis. Pauline Aldread; Innier Guard-Sis. Gibson; Out- er Guard--Sis. Marchant .SeconEd rdth rha. hior- -SeconEd 3 rd,4hyA.d5hio. lips, A. Barrett, Helen Wallis- Auditors-Sis. Ruth Murphy, Ruth Bradley, Verna Chamnber- lain; Sick and Visiting Com.- Sis. Gable, Delâney, Vaneyk and M. Gibbs. Sister Milîson conducted the rernainder af the business and Sis. Johnson ini her usual happy way spoke, and closed with a Christmnas verse. Lodge closed in the usual manner and Christ- mas gifts were exchanged. A deliciaus lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by ail. a*a. or a radio, or a stove, or a car, or any of the thoÛ-ands of products manufactured by Canadian warkmen? By making these things ourselves, we have earned a -standard of living admired throughout the world. Nearly half of ail employed Canadians work in manufacturing. Without our factories we would be principally employcd in producing raw materials for other nations ta process. We enjoy aur present way of life because we work flot only on the land but also i modern factories. One way ta mnaintain this is ta buy Canadian-made goods. .THE STEEL COMPANY 0F CANADA LIMITED MdONiREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO Canadian-made ste'el from Canadian-owned plants 59 1 (y- ( kHEl 'izzuIYa ± SUEL'AVEW±A SATISFYING! Mode o tld lo ib y ISMITHDBEVERAGES LTDe BOWMÂNVILLE 1 WHY MAK-E A MAIL 1H CANADA... @' . :ý.- . , -, , ... . . ._ .ý ýý ý ý . ý ý ...... .... 1 1 -YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE' Northcutt & SmIth Funeral Home an Monday, Decemnber 28, 1959, was conducted by Rev. A. C. Herbert. Interment was in Bawmanville Cernetery. Palihearers were Jack Darch, Owen Nicholas, Eddie Gibbs, Garnet Goheen, Milton Wilcox and Baden Pingle. OBITUÀRY WILLIAM JOHN LAWRIE 1 m v MA' 1 FR 1 PAGE ZIGHT Taken -,iirlrik-nlxr ill !Zimrlný