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:14 The Canadian Statesman., Bawmanville, Nov. 27,963A1119 1 OBITUARY that city- ai! her lue. E S'm-rowcl;uizh wo~rdi TYRONE vvW eekties raricipaTe ln1 coe Sttnniedbe Church, af the Canadian RidCostogansn n he Mi. .IV BrowloE Oshawa. and until recer.t Society. She was also c e-getgados e-oi e - fihlî ~~~~The death of Alerta m.. y ears, had been an active ber af the Oshawa Rbkbmiigsse sMs ae TheCImuit Pt uFjri Dga hl5a erorl dearly belaved wife af thel member in many organizatians Lodge, No. 3.A.WlootBw nile *.upe ast Friday night was1 Service for the late President I .l l e late John Weslev Barrow-, ftecuc.Sh a ie nApril, 1961, Mr.an' ahuesuccess, although sad-IJohn Kennedy. n , Qe. T u i m Me clougb, occunred Sunday. Nov'. member ai the Women's Mis-, Barrowclough celebnate hi odce yRv onK _,den 1 by the tragsc deathcfMs Nornman Willson, Tor- .-President John Kennedy. Re> onowas guest at the Manse. 24193 nteOhaaGn inrScitaps rs-diamand wedding anivrayMftmise olSce Revi aopital.dt Bibl te Cfassmar an ac-at therhm,3 o -'Chrnis Dugan offered a praye Mr. and Mrs. David Drain, EvMdsdBarrowelough wae teRad il lS n na-eri t Mrs.Barnwcioghshsathaas.eMcntos - Adersn Fuera ,iiy. th ereail haed enjye ussa r r.A.tidduhe ftelt Mn. tive member of the Womnen'sSurviving are ber todu hae,1edyNv 6h 1y fto ereavehd Kened ai- Osawaofwere andaydirs A.and Mrs. Edward Bennett of Association. ghters, Mrs. Cynil eoInrm twa in saw bountiful supper, Rowland HuIs. 0 haw - and h s rei d(D i),o L n o , ,yC oom bes acted as m aster of C ongratulations to M i s s -s a a a d b s re i e : u i g h a-Û,, Mn D r s , a L n o , O t. a d n o e e e v --àong with Mrs. D. Davey at R.N. exams. -the piano. Christine Brent, Mrs. A. Saunders, Mnr. War- _LîOuise Hoar, Ann Hamilton ren and Wayne Cross, Ton-i -nd Betty Windsor sang sev- onto, wee Sunday gursts of~ -and Lynn Skinner played a Mrs. W. Macdonald, Bow- . piano solo. Mn. Forrest Dilling, manville, spent the weekend ', -oS last year's Santa Claus Par- Mrs. Henry Stainton and -*de, Bowmanville Centennial, Mrs. Ralpb GlaspelI were a um b ee c .','4 io scenes, along with' guests last Tbursday and Fn-N -cartoons much enjoyed by the day ai the Department of Ag- -'children and aduits. iculture bonoring 4-H Lead!- -~ Tyrone United Church was Mn, and Mrs. Norman Mur- -?illed Sunday manng. Rev. 'phyan ugtrWilw dale, were guests of Mrs. ~ÇfA~~AEdîth Murphy and with tbemn ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___visited M . and M s. R y Mc- M.aulnd Ms A. Hi wene' The weekly press cooperat-lister ai Tourism, Fish ai-d bookiets will be in othen BULIG 1supper guests of bis sisten. ed in the finst Ontario-Quebec 'Game for Quebec, said Ontario languages for New Canadians. N W H M ? iMrs. S. T. Hoar, Sunday. conference r increasing th'tourists were coming oe h Mr. Prevost said the Quebec W OYNt Mrs. Trewin Scott, Garden flow ai tourists bath waysibander in tnemendously in government will shortîy re- V/fAT F MLHiRET l, as guest ai Mns. J. over the Ontaria-Quebec bord- creasîng numbers, accounting lease a 30-minute colon film, AU U N w-w12 last week. er. Meeting in Quebec City, fan 583,000 cars ai the 600,000 "Land ai Good Neighbons", in ,7 . Il « NOW-- à4E2 About 30 adults attended the three-day conference sporn- counted last summer entering wbich Quebec communities the Home and Scbool meeting sared by the Ontario Depart- Quebec at the 15 border will be twinned with those in NSA LA last Thunsday night, when ment ai Travel and Publicity points. Ontario and other provinces. PERFECT ~Mr. John Bain Of the Boys' deîved into a cnowded agenda Tegap obdtourist Wila H.Cnsn, i- c0 Training Scbool gave an en- and came up with a number ai lîteratune from both provinces, 1laOn. cananaid-h joyable and informtv talk suggestions that the ministens and braught up suggestions for hons ndsr ofmite, c o T Mr. andChoice oftThree Qualities Mr.andMrs AnhurRah aibat prvineswill tunn impraving the invitation ta Department of Economics and have moved near Bowman- aven ta their depantments for the taunist. They discussed Dvlpet a hîma i-ý--y~ ville. study. tourist accommodationstetessin eda h ..... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm' Tourism represents $600,- potential ai travel betweenCessios el at he -. attended churcb at St. Paul's 000),000 a year ta Ontario, the the two provinces, necreation- Chateau Frontenac. .....*~--*.-.......~ United Chunch, Ajax, on Sun- Hon. James A. C. Auld, Min- al facilities, the "difierences"1 Representing the weeklies L dawenBnyAna, litte ister ai Travel and Publicity, which attnact tourists to the wene: Ontanio, Lynn Lash-.,;:.:»- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tald the group of weekly and two provinces, brook, Rodney Mercury, presi.,---'*- Clem Rahm, was baptise,]i. daily editors, and nepresent- Mn. Auld told the meeting dent of the CWNA; J. A. Mor-. Mn n rs. Leonard Wisn, fivsa national magazines, that some ai Ontario's touristiris, Prescott Journal; Roben I--~. BURNER SERVIE Lak:field, and Mrs. Melville radio and television. booklets will be pinted in ýBayer, MPP, Bracebrîdge Her- *--'.rewo aiwolbnktthcy presnt nd gesaiofMn. and eveny dollar ai the pay en- cansidenation is beîng given ta anoque Reporter; Quebec, Rog-npec 1 Mrs. Clem Rahm, Ajax. velope ai Ontario citizens and a bi-lingual pninting for the er Alanie, The Guandian, Ver- t 7" 4 iegf oe Jone ai Ome ee w re lso Thi repese ts en ents in nen h tis y ar, and senous id azete; G. A Sc tt, Gan nap ed, co~r72t.xS tin4"udsi -means jobs fan 300,000 people, iollawing year. Upper Canada' dun, president QWNA; Robent --"--.,«I five per cent ai the province's Village bilîboards in Quebec'Giles Jr., Lachute Watchmnan, population. wîll be in French, he said. As and Fernand Benthiaume, ~~~~~ ~~~Robent Pevost, Deputy Min- welI, le told the gnaup, same L'Angenteuil,, Lachute. .....---t---1. 'Higher Levels Achievedvau LY18 How-your Savings n DlaswntaBy Banlk of Montreal in .........N YI5. work in 1963 Every Phase of Operation and em" wed ookeso.Vscs ............... 4ý Gift boxed. New high levels in practi- million, which showed an in- "quick' assets amaunted ta James Bell, Manager cally every phase ai its opera- crease ai $103 million in the$1,966 million, representîng Bow anile rachtians here, tbrougbout Canada year. 48.4 per cent ai the bank's Bomnil rnhand in six countnies abraad Record Earnings liahilities ta the p ub hi cN Y 88 Bank of Montreal ar-e neported by the Bank ai Earnings ai more than 9401 agaiast 47.8 per cent last year. Mantreal in its 146th annual offices at home and abroad,ý This reilects the hank's tradi- statement. The figures were also reached a new peak at tioaallv strong liquid position, pravîded by James Bell, man- $16,747,028, the manager re- lie added. .« ager Of the Bowmanville parted. The figure is $733,5 16, The valuation ai bank pre- .,-. . Thi is my ers nal rep rt to he ust men of my branch. more than ia 1962. P nvision'1mises is shown at $69,091,403, ~r Commentîng on the state- for taxes is $18,204,530. compared with $65,878,133 in M4 brhisi yon snlrott the us te an o oreal f m ment for the year ended Oc- The baak's more than 22,5001 1962, an indication ai the j branh o theusethe ankof ontrai ade f tber31, he said B ai M as- shareholders are receiving di- bank's continuing pragramme the one yo enrused o ~~ 163.sets rase ýby more than $260 vîdends ai $2.15 per share, or ai bnanrh modennization and ' th oe o nrse ou n16.million ta a record $4.275 mil- a total af $13,061,250. extension in this province and --."t-' lion. At the same time, loans Te manager said that elsewhere. 4-c Nearlyone-half of the total deposits of $3,961,675,039 ai ail kînds, ta individuals,- _ _ *t '""" ..: th e s n ls v n s o u u t m r. F o hs ttl businesses and m unicipalities, :esc i ,e ..pe atte B n ' e re d on co e 31t 19 , were totalled $2,419 million."'"~ .~.~ Total deposit at $3,961 mil- Sp aker::rcibe lion, included Canadians' per j--.~'*-.-i deoi iue-ihs nor146 years of operation snlsvnsa o eN r h W s a s g -loans totaling $2,419,627,136 were reported. O IU R 4."s". Much of the money you deposited at the B of MT p - li went to assist people in financing the purchase of GR -HN T i y S ba i eT og tu things that materially improved their way of life- The death of Gary Marshall At the meeting ai the Can-1 land gave a patent ta John Se- REAugntf ueJ Chant, the result oa aili adian Club ai West Durham bastian Cabot ta searcb fon a G?fts! BEDSPR A ST me d u Sa ng cars, home umprovements, household goods of ail boat accident on~ Lake on- beld in the Lions Community passage ta the East ladies, Sae5on hnlSrn1 Ah kn.A uhtniI tari-ooccurred on Tuesday,l Centre on Wed.,Nov. Save $Ion Cheille Srs wi£LH,-a n m .-.à-. - -- ----------. ...a amonta."<0açqn n0. lvpcattstlin IIhr19 oIq1P 2i- -20h.CmooeRoérçnc - bans to small and large businesses encounaging them to expand and employ more people. Your money helped create new industries and new -lobs... .assisted farmers in improving their farms... .built Inew schools and brought higher education within the reach of students ... constructed new roads and sup- ported aIl kinds of community projects. was ae rcommunity throughout Canada %va aîed iretlyorindirectly by the money y'oL ptinto your Bank of Montreal account. - Your savings dollars did a man-sized job for many people in 1963. And, accumulating at interest, they are growing steadily as a sound investnîent in a better future for you. - For the Bank of Nloitreal aiid for myseif, nîay' 1 say "thank you- for your trust aiid for the assist -you are giving us in helping to build a mare pros- perous Canada. BANK oiF MoNTrRiEAL d44ui qeu va" TOTAL ASSETS $4,275,269,201 sworking wilh Canadians in every tvalk of lile sin re 18 17 ri in his 28th year. Cooo re G. . .. C.DS., Robert- "Spain and Portugal then Son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M.sn ..,RDCD. ..,controlled the southern routes.1 Chant, Hampton, the deceased (Rtd.), gave a vivid accountlIn bis voyages Cabot rangèdý wasbor inBomanill, adiof his trip by nuclear sub- from Hudson Bay to Florida. received is eduatviol nd marine in the Arotie and 01 In 1527 Robert Thorne with: n the history af the search for two smalî ships also set out on Hamnpton Public and BomnthNrhWetPsa. ville High Schools. In Febru- The Noth est sae. a i-this mission. ary, 1961, he married the The ucesythespeke was 1 Charts of the Arctjc com-1 c fomer nne atseHfanbur, Edd Samuel, who told of.who orate the names of men Who survives, a abrCommodore Robertson's years wthi passage, th fid Germany.I n he erhanaMrinsal-e heguest speak- Tyron fortwo ars n the ed byhotstaine navl- cr stated. He discussed the Mr. Chant had resided 3t ilwd yhs usanignaa ost expedition of Franklin in prn orrthat at H amon Hcaree uigWorld War II the 18'sadhe relief ex,- ýprir t tht atHamton Heand afterwards. In 1947 Con- - had been a pilot with thei modore Robertson, when Cap- peditions that followed îneld. Trans Canada Air Lines, To- tain ai theRNDokadi C feats of Collinson and, onto, for eight years. The de'Halifax, took charge of a lre ceased was a member Of, burning ammunition ship after AmLindsen and 1l men took Hampton United Church. and1 the crew had left, and he ývas four years to go through from La insPot assmboatn. r! Mso in charge of operations the Atlantic to the Pacifie., Lins, ilo Asocatin. when the Bedford magazine Henry Larsen in an RCMP' The deceased is survived bv' bIew v patrol ship retraced the voy- his wife and son Erie, 17î In his address Commodore age in two years, and in 1946 months: bis parents, Mr. a.-id Robertson emphasized the im- again made the trip takin Mrs. T. M. Chant; a sister, portance of the polar regions. one ycar. g Carol (Mrs. Jack Carter); and Canada and the rest of the These men reported that the two brothers, Ro 'v and Vern'1. world are affected hv whiat passage was shallow and fuit The funeral service W a,;Os r nteAcih e fie u stersiswr hel frm te Cape ofthcclared. The audience was sinall they sailed close to the Northcutt & Smith Funeralý startled by bis statement that shore and naturally the water, Home, Bowmanville, on Fr1 - while Canada has five Arctic xvas shallow there. Gealogists day, November 15, and was Research Stations, Russia has, and geographers in Ottawa conducted by Rev. Chris tophrj 756. eecnicdta hr Dugan of Tyrone. Interment ý'We Canadians with one' wert convined wte ha tere was in Hampton Cemeterv. third of aur country in the Commodore Robertson spoke Palibearers, aIl T.C.A. PilOts,: Aretie and Sub-Arctic have'of Dr. Waldo Lyons' achieve- were Messrs. W. L. Perry,! paid littie attention ta it. Il ments, and of his own voy.. Newtonville, Gordon Barthol-, is time we paid attention to this age from the Pacifie to Hali- amew. Oakville: H o w a r d i area of great resources, wvhich fax through the passage in' Campbell. Milton: 0 w e ný could add to our wealth, and 1954 in the Resolute. Trunl<, Richmiond Hill: Harrv, the happiness and well being He explained that surface Dyke. Port Credit; and Rich- Of man in general. ships were flot the righti ard Pulley, Rexdale. 1 No one is sure exactly vehicles for these waters, andj Among the manv lavelyi when the search for the North'outlined the reasons why sub- floral tributes, evidence Of, West Passage started, thc marines should be used. He' 1 the esteemn in which the de'- speaker painted out. He said spoke of Sir Herbert Wilkins,ý ceased was held, were those that 100 years after Vikings and also said that in 1946 Dr.' tra te Cnaia Ai Lne from the Faroe Islands discov- Lyons took a submarine under Pilots Association, Flight OP-lered Iceland, Erie the Red the ice for 1,000 yards and erins, ratn iCnada Aîrwen t west from there and mentioned the 30 mile voy-ý Lme, amponHiC GouPfound Greenland. age of one in 1952. Hampton Creamerv S t a f f,, "His son Lief Erieson dis- The advent af the .American Hampton Girl Guides, Hamp- cavered America. At a site in nuculear submarine praved tal ton Women's Institute and Newfoundland archaeologists be most advantageous and a Hamipton Service -Club, -- have excavated seven bouses trip f rom the Pacific ta the At- and a smithy. A carbon 14 lantic was made in 96 hours. test of these Viking ruins Commodore Robertson relat.ý shows that they date ta the ed the fascinating step by stepi time of Lief Enicsoni's anrival details of the voyage he madel in the western warld. This aboard the Sea Dragon, a must have been the settle- United States nuculear sub- ment claimed ta have been marine, through the North established by Erieson, and West Passage, wth a side trip where his son Thor was born. ta the North Pale, and down1 iThe speaker claimed that the USSR coast in the Pacific.1 befone the date af 1492 Bristol Hie also discussed the scien-j o merchants had been in contact tif ic data obtained. with the west. Custom records TThe president, Mrs. Sam- show that in 1480 these mer-,uel, thanked Commodore Rab. chants paid duty on sait fish ertson for his vividly inform- from the island now known as ative address. She annaunced i Newfoundland, he asserted. that the next meeting af the The seanch for the North Canadian Club afi estDur WetPassage was given im- ham will be held an We re- netus when Henry VII of Eno. daY evenjng. January 2th. Printed Chromespun Spread ta enhar room. Twin or double bed size in pe shades. Reg. 9.98 Luxurious Chenille at a generous sav Small close stitch gives an expensive to Double size in choice of attractive sha Reg. 7.98 Save Over $1 BORG* BATH SET," ,Re.6.9a ON LY 588 First quality, thick Acrilan and Verel pile 2-piece sets. Rug is 18" x 30" with Tmatching lid cover. Pink - Yellow *Brown * Green *Blue a White liomeSadawod iade: 998 nce a )as tel $8 ivîng' .uc- ides 6 8 s "CALD)WELL" IOWELS values O LY 167 - fo $8 Pr. 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