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TH! CAKADIA~f STATESMAN. ~OWMANVILL!. ONTARTO 1Lt. Col. Angus Duffy Famed Hast y Pee R.S.M. Retires From Army Lîf e Lt.-Coi. Angus Dutfy, com-- maxiding officer of the Hast- ings and Prince Edward Regi- ment, the man wbo became a legend in the militai-v ln b;s own time, bas retired trrm the Canadian Army Militia. Colonel Duffy goes into re- tirenient witbout the cap badge_ he mcmovcd one year if/1e ago. He vowed neyer ta w-ca' tbc badge again until tbe Rea- imental Colour, stolen froin the officers mess iu the Bel- v-ille Armaury, is returriedl The action typifies bis su born pride and intense loyal- tv. characteristies that mac. bis egiment famous and hi- self a legcnd. vr1 to Dunkirk without seeing , action. Regirnental Sergeant' Major Duffy and his regimenti first saw action July 10, 1943ý whcn thev landed in Sicily.i From tbcn on it was ane bit- ter figbt atter another. On the 2,500-foot cliffs of, Assoro, just il days after the' landing in Sicily, the regi-' ment wvon praise of the entireý Coloel uffv 47 whorosmanis thought their cliff posi- i* oloelDuf,ý 47 wo rsetion impregnable, but the -through everv rank in the Hasty Pees attacked by moon- Sreg.ýment. suffered a heart light. and won the heights. - attek nDr'crnbe. ~ ROSS Munro, publisher of i~ owwel o te radtothe Winnipeg Tribune and recoverv. lie has chosen ta then a leading Canadian Press -retire with ettect from Janui- war correspondent, t e r m e d ear-, f irst.1 the action *the most daring lie also announced that and heroic exploit of the in- Major J. B. Black, second -in- vasion. " Today, Mr'. Munro commrand of the regiment. has;said he Stijl remembers the! been appointed acting corn-, bitter battie and the previous manding officer until a per- day when the regiment was' manent appointment is made cut off and running short of; by Headquarters, C e nt r a supplies. Command. RSM Duffv and Capt. Bill' Angus Bennet Duffy wvasIStockloser of Madoc, set off' born in Chipman, New Bruns- on foot through enemy linesl wick, but Eastern Ontaria to get supplies. They got Area claimed him *when at'through and back. the age of two years, he mov-' Ralph Allen, now managin.g; ed to Trenton. ýeditor of Maclean's, then a In 1930 ha enlisted as a' Toronto Globe and Mail war private iin the Hastings and correspondent, wrote t h a t Prince Edward signal platoon, there was "a story every mile in Trenton. It was the begin- iOf the Hastings' grim journey ning of a course in public scr- through Sicily." vice ta stretch tbrough 32, Angus Duffy's riame winds , years and lead through Italy through most of Mr. Allen.'st and Nortbwest Europe, the'stories, lil<e the time at Val- presidency cf the Belleville guarnera, when four times hei Canadian Legion. the Belle-! and another NCO crossed and ' ville City Council, the Dis- re-crossed a valley, "creased trict Commissionersbip of the with gorges and bristling with Bcy Scouts, and the commandialmost impenetrable cactus," of 'his regiment.j treating wounded and report- ±,. A tough. tenacious and out- ing encmy strengths. spoken little man, Belleville lIn August, 1943, Co1onelý Two-year-o]d Cordon Da City Council best remembers1Duff.Y was wounded, but wasf Barbara and Cordon Milison, bi-, 7 vears as an aldermnan, back in action in September enjoyed having the above photo for bis cbairmansbip of fire for the landing in Italy. niesrofh bt.Pou j committee. During 1947 ta 551 In Ital1Y, his lot as RSM wasanirarofhsbt.Pru he re-organized the entire de- evacuation of the wounded,ý and Mrs. Wesley Taylor of Tyroi partmient and is considered supervision of rations and Alfred (Spec.) Milison, R. R. 1, responsible for the city's two, supplies, dclivery of ammuni- new fire halls. Ition and 100 other jobs that ________ Canadian Legion r e c or d seldom win acclaimn outsidc reveal that Colonel Duffyibattle would be impossible. did't.stp fgbtngwhen fie!These feats of administration rame home tram World Wariwcre scidomn without dangeri ogeainlmetn twt II. As president of Belleville!and newspapers of the day'Tyrone United Cburch, Jan. ta Mr. branrh during 1946 and 49, he are studde'd with reports fromi,22, at 8:15 in the Sunclay PooleY, .stAkcd the cotînty dcmanding, places like the Moro River andSho om vryn e-Fin and otten getting, a better Ortona: "mule trains were led corne. the Me deal for veterans.i across the vallcy under heavy i Flowcrs placed in the church Sunday He worked just as hard in; shell fire by RSM Duffy *,on Sunday were in rememi- their r( youth movements. heing nain- bbc battalio n was neyer shortîbrance of Mrs. Carnie Hawk- was coi ed district commissianer of of amrmunition or food." ey, who was buried last c.hos Boy- Scouts in 1948, while al-1 Atter Italy, RSM DUffv re- Tyrone wvas again sadden- Bethcsd se cing s nstucor f igh turned ta England, and 'Juneýed by the sudden passim, ut Explc Scbool Cadets, In bis private, 1944 saw himn in France andMs ae PaeStra etn lite. in 1945 lie moved from later in Belgium. He return-imorning. Sympathv is exicnd- i'en wei Trenton ta Belleville and es- ed te, Canada in March, 1945,led to Lamne and his son, Jack with co tablished the Cities Serviceand was dischargcd fromn the of Maple Creek, Sask., who We the Station.,xvbicb he stili owns. Canadian Armv Active Forcelarrived home on Sunday to be. officer's Sttperimposcd on civic dut- :in Octaber, 1945. But he neyer ies bans been continuous sec-, turned in his uniform, the!M N' vice witb his beloved ,Hasty'-same day enlisting in theý.M N Pees", considered by many'Hastings and Prince Edwardi senior regular army officersiRegirnent reserve as a private,î as ancof he estmilti and immediately promotedi units in Canada." 'Comrpany Sergeant Major. S U IT S tIle regiment from 1930),at bis old rank of RSM, and ~ ALL SIZES wbîch includes 61½ ycars ac- in December, 1949, was com_-.In Fine QuaityEngis tive force duty, o f vhich missioned as a lieutenant. By~ nN.uiL ~glL were spent everseas. BetweenI 1954 he was a captain, by, 1930-37 he rose ta Company 1955 a major, then in Febru-1 wool \Vorsteds Sergeant Major of Headq uar- iat-y, 1958, was pranioted lieu- Re. t$50 ters cempany, and tbat ycar1 tenant- colonel and named ta e .t ;50 represcnted 'the regiment atý command his regime.nt. the coranation Of Kin.g Georgeý Despite his heavy civie corn- $ VI in London, imitmnents, Colonel Duffy "ran '08 In September, 1939, he was a tight regimnent," and it be-1 second muan in the unit ta came something of a modal! sign for active service; in De- among Canadian Army militiai c ember was promoted ta BRe- units.ME S girnental Sergeant Major and M N proceeded overseas. The unit landed in France briefly in P N Y OO I 19410. but withdrew just priorý T npYOO Birthdays Ar He wiII have 29184 pay days to Save for his retirement His first pay cheque - the first of niany nmora ta came! WVhat he plans ta do with that maney, as ha gees along, is impor- tant. Ha can do many worthwhile things. One of the most desicable is ta set aside soe money regularly for his latar years, to guarantee that he*ll be able ta takec things easier when his pay cheques stop. This naedn't be just a dreamn. With the stroka of a pan you can maka your pay cheques start ta guarantee future security. You.r Life Insurance agent can show you how ta, maka your pay dayÈ provide you with guaranteed protection now plus a gua r- anteed income for retirament y'ou can never outliva. Make sure of tomorrow, today. ONLY LIFE INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU THESE FIVE WAYS 1. Guaranteed retirernent incarne. You have an i ncarne yau can neyer outlive. 2. Guaranteed immediate protection, from the moment you ciual;fy. 3. Guaranteed protection. no speculation, no guessing. You know exactly the number of dollars to corne. 4. Guaranteed benefits at bigj expense times. You can guaraotee funds for f uture expenses such as scnding chidren ta callege. 5, Guaranteed protection for the home. Vour farnily will neyer inherit an unpaid mortgage. LIFE INSURANCE GUARANTEES SECURITY WHEN PAY CHEQUES STOP THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA We are son-y to report the' i passi.ng of Mm. John Cheshirel etf Manvers Station. Deceased' bad been in poor health for' some time. Funeral took place, Friday tram the funcral par- 'lour, Miilbrook, with inter- ment in Fallis Cemeterv. Most officers were re-e1ect-ý ed at the Congregational Meet- ; ing an Thursdav cvening. Re-, ports were received from the.ý various branches of the Ichurch, with Rev. Richardson' in charge of the meeting. Kawartha Ramblers wiil be iu the Orange Hall Saturday,' Jan. 2tb. Sec advt. under, "Coming Events."i Mrs. R. John Payne wvas rus-bcd to Memorial Haspital,î Lindsav, last Monday, Jan. 3,ý with a severe hea.rt attack. At time of w'iting we are gladý ta report that she is showing, same improvement and is able to be out of oxygen tent for' a short tinie each day. Mr. Ken Fallis is makîng' satihsfactorv pragress in Civic Hospital. Peterborough. ELIZHBELHVLE~ The Boy Scouts and Cubs un-! der the leadership of Mr.ý f Challice, Mc. Brown and Mr. Elliott attended the services. On Wednesday atternoon the ladies met at Mrs. Clar-: ence Beattv's ta organize and d iscuss programmes for aur new aorganization. Mrs. Mar- r is discussed tbe idea of the arganization. Mrs. MeAllist2r was added ta the programme cornmittee. Mrs. Sheppard. w-ho is the Sick. Fruit and Visiting canvenor., had Mrs.ý U. Muldrew. M.cs. R. White,ý Mrs. Knox and M.rs. 1ngramý added to ber committea. Mrs.' Ken Trew %vas appointed ce-ý oîrsentative ta aur OfficiaI Board. and Mrs. C. Beatty ta Committee et Stewards: Mcs. Quantrill ta the M. & M. Committee. Other positions are ta be fiUled at the Congre- gational Meeting. Mis.s Gloria Quantrill spcn t the waekend with the Gordon Seotts, Campbellcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Quantrill, Oshawa, ith Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill, Sunday. The Muldrews of Oshawa were down at Sunnvside and Mr-. L. Muldrew put in a quilt ta quilt. Mc. Aubre 'v Gilmour had another attack and isn't as welas last week. -Miss Ruth Mercer. Toronto, w-as home. Mrs. Fait and Vicki, Ponty- pool. were with Mr. and Mis. O. Mercer on Saturday. M.%I. and Mrs. Minnis, Whit- b, ,with Ur. and Mrs. C. Mer- Icea-, 6uday.1 m W m w -U mW Fine Tailored . . . Al Wool Coats, Harris Tweeds, Etc. Reg. ta $55.00 sl .88 - 2 - 01 1 Tf£ Arlien Hall, Secrctarv, Lynda 'e Fu n Mlte __srrBvre Alldread. Collection 58c. Mrs. ST. Scott read a story and Ar- lien Hall read a Bibh. stor-. Rail cail next wcek îs ~br you wvould like te go on a trip". We closed the mneeting * with aur bymu and praye- and then cnjoyed gaines. * Mr. Albert Huis xwas chair- 'man Saturda ,,evening for the 'Social Evening and presenl * tians held at the Comniiiiit v Centre wheu quite a largec audience were present. Russell and Marie Hall %vere present- ed with a Bridge Set and îwo Snîack Trays. Anne and Ken Kilmer witb a Trilight Floor Lamp and a set et tables *iwbicb the young couples were grateful to Tyrone Commiun- ity. Remainder of evcning \vas spent dancing, lunch was ser- ve'd. Mr. Kenlis Pearce. Tarante, spent Friday evening Mîh \r. and Mrs. W. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Banc, 'Mr. and Mrs. Georg~e Dollev and Georgina, Port Hope, werc Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson and H-ector, Mr. and Mrs. Ros Wilson, Mr. and Vlrs. Everett Wilson and Bryan, Oshawva, were Satumday evening visît- ors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- Json and Allan. IMrs. Mary Findla. Union- ville.xviih 1\1. and Ms.C. Mr. and Mrs. W. Park vîsit- ' cd Mr. and Mrs. James Park, -~ -~.M~ ig rbrough, Saturdîv een and Mrs. David Park, Boxv- ale Milîson, son of manville. Tyrone, apparently Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kil- .mer, Bowmanville. visiteci taken on the seoýtheir son, Mr. and Mis. Keîî grandpatents aie Mr. Kilmer an Sundav andien- )ne and Mr. and Mrs. jayed a sleigh-rîde drawn by Tvrone. the tracter. P-lhato hv Aster Studio. Mr. and Mrs. I'ornman Cox. Stouftvilie, vîsited bier meoth- er Mms. Percy McCoy. 1Mr. and Mrs. Jack WcN Y E ýanBowmnill, rsellSuady,- and famil, Mc.Rsei Hardy. ýiDad. Sympathy alsoivisitors of Mir. and Mrs. G. A. H. Brent. Mî-s. Ross!Alldread. Howard and Gordlyni.'Mr. F. L. Bynin visited NIr. Iand neigbaîs visitcd and Mrs. Georgte Willi.. Can- orris Funeral Chapel:nington, also Mr. and Mrs. G. y and Mondav ta pay'MacLennan, Peteiboroug.iand respect. Funeral service iMr. and Mrs. Earl Byarn, Osh- nductecl by Rev. G. Lok-!awa. on Sunday. on Tuesdav. Interment, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oben da Cemnetci-y.: and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sck- loiers held tbeir I ltb inton et Toronto,. xxbo bouglit ig Jan. 13 and 11 ebild- l the property et Allan Thormp- cre pr~escrit. We opened son east ot hece, are w'orkimr, )ur motte and hymn. weekcnds, priar ta m-oving Žn liad aur, election et down the ls. et Aprîl. swhicb are President, A Red Cross baby quilt vas "'We were out of town, but P1ý we 'phoned ~ t ~ Morris ~ Puneral Chapel... and they looked after everything!"' Morris Funeral Chapel can take complete charge uf funeral arrangements to or from anv place in Canada and the United States :1or other couritres. This service saves many people from extra worry ancd very often, from needless expense. Morris C h ap e 4 DIVISION ST. BOWMANVILLE TELEPHONE MA 3-5480 "SERVING THIS AREA SINCE 1881" MEN'S Sport Coats Ail Wool. . . Harris Tweeds, Etc. Reg. to $29.95 $181Sas r MEN'S SUBURBAN, COATS Quilted Lining.., .Shearling Lined Reg. to $24.95 days days BOYS' V-NECK MEN'S ALL WOOL BOYS' PULLO VERS DRESS SO(KS GREY FLANNELETTE ORLON ... HI-BtJLK Good Selection FLANNELS PYJA&MAS Reg. $3.95 Reg. $ 1.50 Reg. $14.95 SafredRg$29 CLEARING AT 2p.àv CLARN CLEARING AT $1,988__1.75s9.$8099 MEN'S Boyss MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Suburban0 ID SUEDE Finel Prints COA BREAKERS WINDBREAKE Finel Checs C uJiiil te d - Li irîa tcd Green - Navy - Br Ail Sizes - Ail Colors Reg. ta $ 15.95 Reg. $, 19.95detc Reg. ta $5.95Re.$95 CLEARING AT CLEARING AT Reg. $18.95 CLEARING AT $ 2 *8 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s 'l 4,019 M E N'S WEAR 35 TEMPERANCE ST. Ne WINTERS .THE TIME for Remodelling, Decorating Repairs and Maintenance Work Men and Materials Are Available Now WHY WAIT TILL SPRING' CALL YOUR LOCAL NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 314 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Phone 728-4631 Suggestions Pay WeI at GM Plants Genecal MoIors people at Oshznva and Windsor w-ere paid S118.319.88 during 1961 lor 2.844 suggesiions wbicbi ' N, tîlvcnntribuited te ii- pcoetc prececkîres at General Motors of Canada. The coin- panY te date bias paid eutj "5632.000 toi, suggestions. Tii. 1961 pa ' vment was anl ilcci use et more than $6,000 ciiiilted l,-.t ,\-erk at the home et MNrs. S. Goble by Club 50 ladies. The cbcildren and y-ounlg people cnjoyed the autdoor' rink in thc Park, Saturday and Sundîa\. It is hoped tbey wili appreciate and respect -what bas beeîî dene for them bx- several et aur haîd %working, ýAGE TOURTEEN over the ar-nouint awarded the previous year to employees wvhose suggestions were put into practice and resulted in eit her material saving. improv- ed înanifacturing niethods or fsafe y -procodures. u Txvo Oshawa meni awar S5oUt)O each during 1961, k first time this bias ben done in the history of the plan, wvhich pays fromt $10 ta $5,000 depcnding on the valute of the idea. Ross So:îch, of the ac- couîîting department. vas aw- arded S.5,0t) for an idea whicli impr.oved acrouting proce- dures and Clare Siemmon also wvas awarded S5.000O for a sug- gecstion wbicli improved parts departnient procedure Gel Cash Today For ONd Appliances througb S TA T ES M AN C LA S S1F 1E DS8 Phone MArket 3-3303 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, tOWMANVILLLP, ONTARIO A NP TAN. 17th, 1962