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~~~-Er--T 1~., i -w I Joey is a baarding baby; he doesn't have a home of his own. Lots of folks would like ta have Joey - ta adopt him and lave him but Joey isn't ready yet - he's sort of "on prabation" until Social Workers, Doctors and Psychologists find out just what kind af a fellaw hie is. Joey's mother isn't married and the can't provide the home she knows he shouid have; that is why Joey is a boarding baby. The Children's Aid Society is sympathetic with Jaey's mother; the %workers want ta do what is best for her - and af course, for Jaey. The Society already has a number ef couples in mmnd who wauid lave this littie fellow as their own but arranging things takes time - and talent, too. This Society - supported by gavern- ment subsidies (municipal and pro- 'vincial), financial appeais and endaw- rnents - wants ta make certain their children are plaoed in proper homes. That is why much must be iearned about babies and their prospective par- ents. Joey may think a lot of it is uilly but psychologists know from thousands of cases what reactions are normal. During the testing period, maybe four months, Joey is boarded in a home that can give him what, the littie tyke needs most - lave and care. The woman with whom he is stayla knows ail about this sort of thing;iher, own children are older now, happy and weli orientated. Tht Social Worker visits Joey frequently and his foster mother takes hlm ta the Dactar for regular check-ups. Joey doesn't realize it yet but he's lucky in a way for when Jaey leaves his boarding mother and gots ta live permanentiy in a -home he will cal his awn, tht care taken by the Society will make pretty certain it is tht right ont. This is tht type of work that yaur Children's Aid Society of Northumber- land and Durham is carrying on from day ta day. Make yaur contribution today ta tht Children's Aid Society of Northumberland and Durham. It needs your financial assistance ta continue its great work. Officiais Lay -Date Stone New Clarke High School A representative crowd from different parts of Durham County gathered for the off ic- ili Date Stone ceremony at the new Clarke High School. Carlos Tamblyn, Orono, was chairman, and welcomed the mnany people who attended. The chairman o! the Durham County District High School Board, Dr. J. T. McCreery, Port Hope, officiated at the laying of the corner stone. i Mr. Tamblyn pointed out FOR THE BEST - IN - CUSTON DRAPERIES AN» WALL-TO-WALL I RO ADLOOM Two Locations OSHAWA 19 BOND ST. W. 723-4922 PETERBORO MARKET PLAZA RI 5-6874 Dave Preston, Prop. 25 Centre St. Bowmanvllle MA 3-5912 that the Clarke High School is the third school ta be buit1 within twa years by the board. He told those present that in 1951 High School pupils en- rolled numbered 1,814, and ,that this year the enrolimenti is 1,889. He predicted that the total will reach ta more than 3,000 by 1969. "When this school is cam- pieted it will be necessary for the board ta start plans for more accomodation elsewhere in the area. The Clarke High Scbaal will be a credit ta the community and the students will be praud of it," Mr. Tam- blyn said. The many impravements in- corparated in the new Clarke High Schaol were mentioned by Mr. Tamblyn.- Ht added that the board had included benefits which were the re- sults o! solutions of past prob- lems. He also spoke af the good work af the architects, Pentland and Baker, and ai tht builders, Bathe and McLel- ian Construction, Limited. Rev. Basil Long, ministep of Orono United Church, eloquen- tly dedicated the Date Stone. Tht prayer was said by Rev. E. C. Woodland, minister of tht Newcastle United Church. L. G. Baker af the firm af Pentland and Baker, the arch- itects, stated that be and his partner were pIeased ta par- ticipate in the worthwhile project of building- the new Clarke High School. He stated that Bathe and MeLellan,1 Limited, are doing a first class job af construction. Indica- tions are that it will be finish- ed well abead af schedule, he adde.d. His partner, W. T. Pent- land, expressed best wishes, and. said that he la looking io>- ward to the apening of the school. Cet Cash Today For OId Appliances shrougli 8 TA T ESrdA N C L ASSIF 1ED 8 Phone MArket 3-3303 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY WATCH 'TIL CHRISTMAS The Ideal Christmas Gif t nOUCr 0F LONGINES-VITrNAUEK - Leader in qvaiz:7 watcbes làere are Wittnauer's greatest watch value- watches of truly fine quality. Just a few dollars more than cheap watches of lesser quality and reputation. The beautiful designs and the fine quality of these Wittnauer watches speak for themselves. You wil have an accurate, dependable, long- Iasting watch that is at the same time a piece of beautiful jcwellery. It 'wil be a proud possession for rnany yenrs. Set these and other fine Wittnauer watches in out store. HOOPER'S Jewellery & Gift Shop Ic9 Ing St. E. Bowmanvile Tht chairman ai tht Dur- ham County District High Schoal Board, Dr. J. T. Mc- Creery, Port Hope, received high praise irom Mr. Tam- blyn for his autstanding lead- ership. "In this scbool we will give tht teachers and students tht tools ai education. We trust that this cement will bind tht people north and sautb ai it ini a dloser bond a! iellowship sa that the problems af the past will disappear," Dr. Mc- Creery said. A silver trowel was present- ed ta Dr. McCreery by Mr. Baker, who asked that he use it for tht laying ai tht stone and afterwards keep it as a mamenta af tht important oc- casion. F. M. McLellan stated that tht construction ai tht Clarke High School had been bis iirst opportunity ta work with the Durham County District High School Board. Ht said that it was ont ai tht bappiest pro- jects with which be had ever been assaciated and thanked tht board and tht archittcts for their ca-operatian. Reeve D. J. Cunningham ai Newcastle said that be was in- deed pleased ta bave a smali part in this auspiciaus occa- sion. Tht building ai tht Clar- ke High School brings ta real- ity tht long standing hopes, and dreams o! many parents, he asserted. "As Reeve of Newcastle, I bring tht best wishes o! tht people ai tht village ta this ceremony, and also the sin- cere hope that ail will go well in tht building o! this school. In cansequence o! this cere- mony may wt ail realize tht boozz tbis building will soon be ta tht education of aur chîld- ren, and as such help mould better citizens," Reeve Cunn- ingham stated. Reeve H. E. Walkey ai Clarke Township spoke o! bis happiness in participating in tht corner stone ceremony at Clarke High School. "I con- gratulate tht Durhami County District High School Board members on tht grand job tbey are doing in praviding educa- tian in tht area. It is flot an easy task," Reeve Walkey said. Warden Stewart Gray ai tht United Counties ai North- umberland and Durhami sta- ted that modemn education is next in importance ta fret- dam and justice as without it the first two wauld nat be pas- sible. Ht congratulated the District High School Board on tht apportunities it la giving for tht training of junior citi- zens. Chairman Tamblyn, highly cammended Clare Allun, chair- man ai tht building commit- tee, for thet tue and effort he had given ta tht praject. H,. also praised tht excellent work af Bruce Tink, another member ai tht board. Friends Fete, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadier A silver wedding presenta- tian was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler o! Lakeview Hackney Farm, Nestîtton, in tht C.O.F. Hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 4th. Around 150 friends packed tht littie hall especially de- carated for tht event, ta tender their best wishts ta tht very popular couple. A mock wedd- ing with incredible characters headed by Rev. Marg Wilson was enjoyed by those in at- tendance as well as by tht cast. R. W. Jackson as chair- man called tht honored couple ta tht front. A lavely littît but lontly poem by Marion Fard was given by tht author. Vic Malcolm read tht short address and many lovely gifla ,were brought out an display, same o! which were: a movie projectar, a studio couch, a THE CANADIAR STATESmAN, BOWMANV!LL, ONTAItIo Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. William Stonewall Jackson, Newtonviile, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Isobel, to Thomas Francis Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis, Elgin, Ontario. The marriage to take place Saturday, Dec. 2, 1961, at 10:30 a.m. in St. Joseph's Cathoic Church, Bowmanville, Ontario. Miss Jackson, R.N., graduated from the Ottawa Civic Hospital, School of Nursing. Mr. Davis, B. Comm., graduated from the University of Ottawa. They Have Served Us WeII Last week, His Worship Mayor Wilfrid Carruthers announced that he would be retiring from municipal politics when his term was completed this year. On Tuesday, came a surprise second announcement that Milton J. Elliott, Chairman of the Bowmanville Public Utîlities Cmiso, had also decided ta step down ta make way for a younger successor. Both of these public spirited citizens have made tremendous contributions ta this community, expending unbeliev- able amounts of tinie and energy on behaîf of their fellow citizens with barely token monetary compensation. Unless we are very much mistaken, bath of them would do it ail over again under similar circumstances, not only because they would feel it a duty, but because they have faund rewarding satisfaction in serving this cammunity in their variaus capacities. Mayor Carruthers although much junior in age and service to Mr. Elliott had been an able councillor and mem. ber of the town's executive. He has displayed leadership attributes which have made his years af service worth- while ones for Bowmanviiie. During ail his 13 years on council, he has been in the forefront of progressive measures which have kept this community's serv- ices and administration at a high level. His gaing will leave a gap which will be difficult ta fi. Mr. Elliott's period of publie serv- ice extends well over a quarter of a century. He has been on the Publie Utilities for 23, years, was mayor for three years and before that served four years as reeve, two as-deputy and one year on council. Ht was aiso Warden of the United Counties in 1927. He, toa, has fulfilled his duties with integ- rity, resourcefulness and great ability. Both men have extended their YELVERTON spirit of public service not aniy ta civic affairs, they also have played-important raies in church and other organizations. How tither of them had time for much home lufe as well is ont of those im- ponderable mysteries which seem ta be connected with great public service. It might well be said that here, as in many instances, they are blessed with understanding and helpfui wives. As Mayor Carruthers and Mr. Elliott retire from office, we wouid like ta pay public tribute ta them on behaif of aur readers and wish them and their wives good health and much happiness in the years which lie ahead. They certainly have dont their part nobly in making this a better community. As ta their successors, it wouid appear at tht moment that well- experienced Deputy Reeve Ivan Hobbs may take over tht Mayor's chair with- aut his election being contested. This, of course, is only, shahl we say, weil- informed rumor, but ta datt there has been no indication that anyone tise is contemplating throwing his hat in tht ring. While it is still quite early ta make any prognostications concerning Mr. Elliott's successor, we wouid oertainly hope that tht rumor that Ex- Mayor Lawrence C. Mason may ailow his name ta stand for tht PUC vacancy is correct. If it were true and he were elected, that would make two compar- atively young ex-mayors, Mr. Mason and F. Morley Vanstone as commission- ers, with tht incoming mayor as tht third member of tht commission. At tht moment, there are many other developments in council circles which should provide some surprises on nomination night if they came ta pass. We hesitate.ta even mention any of them at this juncture, but hope ta have more details before tht meeting. i. VeDV'%EU FMessrs. Stirling McGill and * Fred Stacey bave recently re- turned ta the emplioy of Gen-I eral Motors ini Oshawa. The Floyd Stinsons and Pa- mela, the Clarence Pages and Adele and Mms. Gea. Page motored ta Toronto on Sun- day ta visit with Aunt Ursula Gillis. Mi. and Mms. Jack Wilson and family witb Miss Em' Henders were also Sunday visitors in Toronto. On Thursday afternoon Yei-, verton W. A. ladies w er e gîuests of a former Yelverton- ian, Mrs. George Clarke Of Part Perry. Tht meeting op- ened in tht conventional man- ner with President Joyce Mal- colmi chairman. Ruth Wilsoný convened tht Devotional with; Bernice Gibson reading tht'.... .. scripture. Thetotpic, "Tht Victory o! Peace," was taken by convenor. Secrttary Isabel Wilson read tht minutes of tht preceding meeting. Raol cail was answered by 23 meni- bers. Janet Spenc eley gave tht treasurer's report. Busi-! ness includtd tht disburse-ý ment ai accumulated wealth' as follows, $150.00 ta, Church' Treasury; $50.00 ta Missions; $10.00 ta, Vacation Scbool; $500.00 towards ohurch repair, and decoration. December meeting with annual Christ- mas excbange is ta be beld at Elleen Malcolm's. Majant Stinson, in charge o! program, contributtd a bumorous read- ing, "How ta do your bay's - laundry," followed by con- am us RC tests. Hostesses for tht repast weeMis. Gea. Heaslip, Lor- RELAXI na Wilson and Ptggy Stacey. A vote o! thanks was tender- titre'. brand new sittint ed ta tht Clarkes for their bied with ful Iength loi bospitality. ajssatmtclyt On Tuesday tvening a weird dut.atmtafyt collection af faces (most o! Fabrie and match- theni were mnasks) and cos- hng tabrilîte eam- tumes representing everything blnation in your possible under a Hailowe'en $hieo oos sky congregated at Church thieetcln Hall, guests o! tht Explorer 1 and C.G.I.T. groups and their leaders. Tht evening was mysteriously spent la tht company of gbou]a and gob- lins hob-nobbin' together. ' Pries iwre assand d tathte evening was concludtd with F l lunch served by tht littie bas- tesses and their advisors. Tht large gathering present was indebted ta tht zealous leaders and their junior charges for 137 Kingv st E. a brisk evening spent la f un; and fancy. tabrits. -PAGE TMV Joey is a "Lucky Boy" Reports fri Wumen's BOWMANVILLE W. 1.L We held aur monthly meet-1 ing in tht Young People's1 Hall, which is aur new meet-4 ing place. President Mrs. S. Buttery was in the chair. Mrs. Sumersford gave a few words HÂAYDON Mrs. A. McNeil, Mr. Don MacKenzie, Doug MacKenzie and Doug Shanton, Toronto,« Mr. Byron Taber and son Les- lie and Edith Holroyd, Whit- by, were Saturday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. T. Smiàth's. Mrs. Roland Th om p sonr, Hamapton, visited Mrs. W.1 Thompsan on Thursday. Mon- day cailers were 'Mr. Lloyd Thompson, Toronto, Mr. Ro-1 land Thompson, Hampton. 4 Mr. Bert Ashton and Lea, Toronto, were Sunday visitars at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read's. Mrs. Helen Taber is staying with ber daughter, Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn and son were Sun- day evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn's. Mrs. W. Thompson was din- ner guest Sunday o! Mr. and1 Mrs. Earl Thompson, Bow-1 manville, and attended the anniversary service at Trinity1 United Church.1 Mrs. Clem Rahm and family were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Lakefield. Mr. Clem Rahm was a Sunday visîtor at Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson's. Mr. and Mis. Boy Graham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rabm, Tyrone, visited Mi. and Mrs. Sid Pediar, Stay- ner, on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon attended the Silver Wedding Anniversary o! Mi. and Mrs. Ralph Sadier, Nestieton, on Saturday. Mi. and Mis. Lloyd Ashton, Ronald and Rav. Mr. and Mns.! Ross Ashton and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruseil Ormiston, En- niskillen. W. A. Novemiber meeting will be heid at Mrs. A. Read's on Thursday night to-night) at 8 p.m. Mis. Alfred Garrard's programme. Hallowe'en was celebrated quietly around the village with no damage being done. Tht children displayed many costumes as they called at the different homes and were giv- en treats. Mr. M. Rainey had a Hal- iowe'en party for bis pupils on Friday afternoon. Sympa.tby is extended ta Mrs. William Moore and fam- ily in the passing of Mr. W. Moore at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Saturday. Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Siemon and Mr. Milton Siemon were Suniday supper guests af Miss Nancy Johns and Mrs. W. White, Hamnptoin. Severail veterans attended the Remembrance Service on Sunday evenirig. Kenneth Graham presented tbe wreatb. Rev. Lokhorst was tbe speak- er. Mi. Milton Rainey attend- ed the service and sang a solo. Sunday Sahool on Sunday morning at 10:30; Church ser- vice at 7:30. I nstitutes of weicome in the absence of Capt. and Mrs. Ritson. The meeting opened with the singing of The Institute Ode and O Canada, then the Mary Stewart Collect. A min- ute's silence was held in me- mary of two of our late mem- bers who have passed away since aur last meeting, Mrs. F. Oke and Mrs. W. Found. Sec. Mrs. Parks read the minutes of the last meeting, as we had paid a visit to the Bell Telephone. The delegate ta the 59th Convention chos- en was Mrs. Ivan Munday. Roll cail was answered by most of the members, "What I read to advance my educa- tion." Mrs. Parks explained the 1 motta "A good book and a cosy nook." One of the be st selrsado -Ims wdl sellers nthe motibdee. The meeting was then turn- , TWHT<OD ed o,7er to Mrs. A. Richards ý U U MOD and ber group. Mrs. Cmbei *lm WITN 1TUENIEWI M who is a worker at the school A NEW OIL FURNeE for the Cerebral Palsy child 'S-ur O ~ ren of Oshawa and district,,e was 'called upon to give us! some information in regard, ta the helping and educating of those who are afflicted by ,7 the dread disease, and the treatment given ta them at the school. Mrs. Campbell told us that it is a disease that affects the contrai of the muscles. At times it can be i helped by the use of therapy given by the special workers, who very okften give their ser vices. Dr. GI is the medicall adviser. We were told that seven __________________ chîldren out of every 100,000 born are probably affected DAE this way. We were aiso toidj'g M E that some of themn turn out1 ORONO 1782 GETAN HFC SHOPPERS LOAN Make the season more enloyable for your family and friends, and for yourself as well. With cash from HFC, you buy just the right gifts to please everyone on your list. .. make better buys-. . . shop at any store you wish . .. and avoid a pay HFC one Iow monthly amount afterthls expensive season Is over. Life Insurance avallable ai 10w group rate. mailbox full of bis. SimpIy re- AMOUNT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS OF 12 20 30 36 LOAN uonths ,umths wmthz uontbs $100 $ 9.46 $ 6.12 $..$.. 500 46.73 30.01 ...... 750 69.21 44.13 31.65 ... 1000 91.56 58.11 41.45 ... 1600 146.52 94.11 68.81 2200 201.46 129.41 94.62 83.71 12500 228.93, 147.05 107.52, 95.12 Aboya PSYnats Inciude principal end InteriutMd ane basid on Prompt repapunint, but do 001tineiuoe most o titi nsurance. a&LRUSEHDLD FINANCE ILER "CUSHIONIZED" CHAIRS Iý Enquire About Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan KRAMP FURNITURE Ltd. FUnITUrE ANMHOME FURNISHINGS MA 3-7071 i r EOWMCnvlllô 1t WEDNESDAY, NOV. Sth, 1981 to have vtry kten intellect, even a few art doctors and sanie proitasors. I think we sbould do aur best to bt help- fui and try ta do wbat we can ta aid such a warthy cause. Tht addrtss ai tht School la Simcoe Hall, 387 Sime St. S. If we bave no money ta give, perbaps wt can spart a couple of balf days a week ta help with tht young ones wbo nttd supervision. Man*y things too numerous ta mention in this report were told us, but you could pay a visit ta tht school and set for yourselves. Mrs. Campbell was warmly thanktd, and that- part a! the meeting was over. Mrs. But- tery took over tht ciosing ceremonies and as a lunch had been provided by Mrs. Richards and her graup, we all got busy talking and tat- mng, and getting ta know each other a littît better. Our next meeting will be beid in the same. place on NOV. 30th, which will be tht iast Thursday of the month. w9 v 64 King Street East; Telephone 725-6526 Oshawa Shopping Centre s Telephone 725-1 139 OSHAWA >EHLERIE ER ,g comfort--com- )unging Iuxury- ,0 any position. ý5950 Genuine "KROEHLER" PLATFORM ROCKER ]Big! Easy! Rocker wlth Kroehler built-in 'ceushlonlzed" construction for added comfort. Many quality fabricu to choose tramn. At-$ trcive w a 1nut s4450 "KROEHLER" SWIVEL HOSTESS CHAIR You'I1 finit this the handicat chair in the house! Great for TV-lt swivels! It rock%! 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