The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- ~ r- y ----- -------------,-- I -. < PAGE RIGET TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. flOWMANVILL&. ONTARIO TIUDAY, DEC. 17th, 15» av ooROrHy SAIMER UVy ed4toial ire sizzled in rny brain one day lest week until 1 could fairly taste it. But tirst 1 should explain why. Each year at this season It lias been a custom of the Barker household to invite the child- iren of the neighbourhood to our home on Christmas day. Along about noon they are tired of playing with their own toys and look forward exci±edly to a vis- it to ,our bxouse. 'I have found that they, and their parents too, welcSme this annual change of FINE QTJALITY MONUMENTS AND MA RKERS OF STAFFORD 318 Dundas St. &, Wbltby Photpe Whtby I was shopping for giftt that are a remembranoe for each smail guest along with a tan- egermne and a candy cane, when 1 saw a great cnowd cf nixica and women janumedi around a neer- by counten. This situation us- ually denotes a sale. Smnce I amn a pushover for anything mark- ed down for clearance, I mxade My way across the toy depart- ment and wigglcd tluough a forest of ans and bard shoul- ders until I reeched the heart cf the cnowd. There were no bargains, 1. cari assure you, only hiterally hun- dreds cf toy «uns, knives, mis- sies and tanks* of every deScrip- tion. They were net chcap, most cf them marked enywhere from one te, ten dollars. Parents wit grave and worried. expressions made their purchases. Theyd looked perfectly sane toc and quite intelligent. Ncarby ceunI- ens whene construction sets, tool kits, educational games and books were displayed, were for the mest part deserted. Se it is truc, I thought, that one manufacturer can boast bit factory alone turned out 1,500,- 000 toy guns for the Christmas manket. I feit certain that as long as the parents cf titis, or any othen nation, buy im.tation * ethal toys foi their children, wIien MO NEY ts tke la aHeme amsthros .07 8 of M ways to Say "Morry Chrstms" Someuimes a gift cf money is the only realistie answer te a Christmas shopping problem. If meney is the answer te some names on your iist - sce the B of M. "My Bank" can previde you with a way te give that takes the chii off cold cash and trima your gif t cf money wit.h festive decorations, ISTUDENTS' AND BABIES' PASSBOOKS make a delightful extra for sorne youngsters ot% your list. Your gif t of money is etred in a special passbook &;l; a.ndt enclosed in a Christma cover guaranteed te make young eyes pop with gice. VIA'.2. MONEY ORDERS inu purchased for Christmsas- ......giving corne in gaily- decorated envelopes or * folders that clearly speli out your Yuletide wish. Idea f or those -hard-to- buy-for' people on your out-of-town gif t Est. 3.SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CHEQUES are aval)- able in two colourful boliday designs -one for personal and oie for business giving. They are ,gift-wrapped" in a ~ bright cover that glows with tihe spirit of tihe See these special Christ mas teaturos at ,'our neighbovrhood branch of the B of M today (don't forget to brin g yow Christmas shopping iiU). BAÂNK OF MONTRLEAL 6-oo ?aS BownîaniIloBranca Oshawa Boeichg JAMES BELI,Mase JAMS McCANSII. Manages ..vw tuu cawaomes îil effeuvoteatt me l sporiteip Klwusxhe'e, Elsenhower, De GWAile, MacMillan.- Gronchi and their suoeors will talk ini vain of disarmement and peaco among nations. Tteso were th. thoughts that crowded my mimd as I settled into my raifroad coachi seat for my homeward jou.rney. At my feet was a string shopping bag packed witlx littho innocuous percela. Huge, soi t snowtlakes fellagaisat fthewindowpene be- side me,,melted and ran la gen- tie rivuleta ta the ii. The white world of this Christmas seasonis, 1959, looked se dean, quiet and promislng as the train sped northward acroàs fthe ricli Ontario fields and through the prosperous littie villages witih their long etreets of new homes. Did we ever buy guns for our sons, one miglit challenge? Yes, for the youngest, ana t4xey miglit bave been the eariy in- spiration for a particular kind of torture that was visited on me for ton years. The guns came with a cowboy outtit and we innocently strap. ped the twin holster on our hip- less wonder about five a.m. of a Chnistmas.morning more than twenty-fivo years ago. Inx les than an hour ho was frustn;ted.- "«I can't imake thern shoot, 1 cen't deaded anyonel', ho blood- thirstibr wailed. We were 'hon- rified. As parents of this little boy, what had wo nurtured 1w cur gifts? . When "hi yourlgster reached his teens ho begged me to sign ,Vermiss1on for him to joi ithe reseirve atmy af our town... It was a. tank unit anid the regu- -ar 'Tüesday evening machine gun »drills and Sunday tank practices lied him be'witche& I. consis ten'tiy refused because , I was soick te death offthe iglit 'of a uniform and had the hope of ail mothers, that we lied fouglit our-leSt, war. 'Ite day ho was sixteen yoars and six monts aid, when par- entali-Permission was ne lot#" meeded; 1- saw hlm- trudging do'wft ouiroad wlth a big lin- * dle under is. arm. -"You caWt me now, M.omï 'I've slgned u he said as lie unroiled his I>e made a good soldier, 4, im proud to say, earned' bis com- nesoleon and for thero i summms' of his single blessed- iess'dedteated himseii toe SnY eam end the training Ôf othlet P m Mthe arit ofihandling irearms. I nover had a posce- ful momnent during those per- io&. Mcidents dîld happen fer ail* libcre and discipline fixat waa. *etced te protect fixe on- ,isted ryoigmon . egndfo nbi io& relr*0f bis tinit. Ne avoida guna 1k. a .plague for the chidren on his Christmas. 1sf. lie la on. parent wlxo learned the lard way, fixât suggestion is a powerful ting. ýP«bpodisarmamnent shoWad start in the toy departments of oui stores, 1 reasoned htenxyself as the bor of the diesel blew a warning for the crosuing just before we drew laU>, my station. Apparently today's parent.,, even as w . were, are obllvious of the part armament toys cari play in forming thec thought pat- toffs of their oftspring. OBITUÂRY FRED HOLYJEENO lhie death, oocurrod auddealy et hs homo, 128 Naseau Street Oshawa, on Monday, Dec. 7, oi Pied IlRlubenko. The deceaaed -le believed to have suffered a heart attaek. Re was found by a custonier who notlfied fixe Oshawa Police Deparnont. He ilved alone. A son etffthc late 1?&. and Mia. Stepixon lilubenko, the deceas- ed was bora linftxe Ukraine. Rie came to Canada 30 yeams&go addlied lived In Oushawia for 27 yemrs. IMr. Biolubenko lied operate.d a dic repaur lazineis et Ida place of residenre, for nxany yeara. He was a very active and stauncli supporter of St. John's Ukrainien Orthodox Churcli. hass was naid ln St. John's Churcix at 9.30 ar. thursdey, Dec. 10; Rov. D. Luchak con- ducted fixe service. Interment was In Bond Head Cenxtery, Newcattl. OBITUÂRY MRS. COLONEL BRAMWELL COLES The deafix occurred at Tor- onto Geacial Hospital on Set- urdiay, Decenter 54ih, 1959,>of mmr. Colonel Agnà es Butt COlos. Tii. I.f Mi. Cibles, * Sal- vation Army officer for 44 years, truiried for officexwhlp iii the Anmy etthfie aid train-. ing college ixx Clapton, London. Prier to thet *me was a mem- ber of thxe High i e corps inx London. Her nîsme was on the corps enroknergotilist with those cf ftxe tounder, Gen. Wil- liam Booth ,and li son, -Gen. Branxwell Booth The dëecmed maMred Brasa- wefl Colos, who Wa chiot mu- sic editor in the Salvaition Ar- my and wGxo ses-ved am editor of fthc War Q-y in Canâada A1ob survlvfrW are six sons: Capt. Gordbn Gaies, Chicago; Bramwell Colos, Toronito; OapI Alan Cotes, L«onr, Mng., CapI. Dudley Ctges, India; Cept. Ray- mond Colos, Torunto; Capt Ncrixwa Colos, Bownwxw0fe: mnd a *uaiter,lMr&. <Mujor) John Carter (Joan), Montcton, NB. Funexal service wea coralue- ted by ConisManorer W. W. Boothx, Territorial Commander, in North 'lbrue o Ofte" on Tucsday, December Mx.bIter- moultw«s la tie Selvation Ai- my plot, Mmmnt l ewm* Cerne- Palboem were Miajor Ar- nold Bown, IÂeuI. Colonel P. Wtt, J. MwlurWiae, Banchnee- tors V. KwWatoiu and W. Rab- kirk and ScePerbader E. Skiarpe. Memorfia service was con- ductec a1t te Northx Tocifo CitasfrI on Sundsy, Decmer 131h., by Convnissloexer William Daiziel, former NationalCom- mander J« esoet,6 Steel Company Planning $900000 Precipitator Thbe Steel Company of Can-1 âca, Limited announced. today *àt kti wiUl bulld a $900,000 dtum - icontrolling precipitator mbt -the new open hearth fur- nace now under construction at HanImton Works. The new pre- cipitator wilI bring nS produc- tion benefits to thé Company, but its construction should prove an iinporbtant step to- wards dxecklng any rise in the smoke and dtt.wt levels in.-the City. For years effective smoke a>atement methods have been atudied by industr- as well as by departîments cf the domnin- Ion, provincial and municipal governments. These stud i e s havre been international in scopo, and the Stelco precipi- tator le basedi on research car- -rled out in the United States over ixepast; several yeaýrs. Whule thxe precipitator is simi- larinlx design to those being used in the Untited States it is the firett- ial of one- in Can- ada on an open 'hearth furnace. lhe precipitator will be built as au litegral part of the new open hearth furnace and will collet the dust before it rea- LONG SAULT Club 50 ladies held their December meeting in Tyronc Siinday Sdo ol, Tuesdjay even- ing,'Dec., 8, in the form f turkey sulpper when tlhey en- tertained Club 49 laffies After aU hled joijed in sing- inig grace, Mirs. Vaneyk wel- corneail the visitors and on beqalf of Club 49 memnbers, M.rs. . I>bMe replied, after wtiich "diets" were forgotten f«r 'txe duLation' cf'the ineal. Pros.-NMrs.,Vmýneyk called the ladies' b order.and after con- ducting a short business called on.Sauta Claus and luis Gielp- en te give out the presents 1 uê tenouith the nicely dec- oeaedChilstmas lice.. Mrs. Peggy Milison conducted a so- eWa Impur of gaines and con- tess bM, J.ackson klindly offereý lier home for the Januai-y nieeWWn wit Mnr. MeLaggan andi Mms Borrott as programn oomwenore. Iie' evening closed with '1he Queen". Sympathyof the commun ity Io extended ,fjo Mrs. R. J. Flem- *Ing. Uniionville in the death of lier hugbgnd. Sadneu was fndeed cast ovor, our ooexmunity Wednes- dey morning whien it became known that Mrn. Ruissell Virtue had suddienly passed away fol- lowing the heart seizure he had suffered the week before. AUl of us on, R.R. 1 mai] route will miss RLussell's chee'rful sm«le and friendly hand wave as he made his daxly trip in spLte of rein, snow or sieet to ta-ing us oui mail. To his sor- zoing -îw!ie. Myrt[e we extend. our lxearitfelt sympathy. Many etended the funeral Fridiay af - ternoon. IMr. anxd Mr. Gordon Baker Vigiited -Mr. and Mis. Orme M1-1 1er Sundiay evening. -Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Martin. Odhawa- LMa. Harvey Partner and famldly, Tyrone, were Sun- day supper guests of the Ko-1 ve«r 1&r. Stanley Fletcher, Tolon- toi, spenit; theweekend witii his vârnts Mr. and MIrs. Win. Clark and dugjter, Toronîto, visited with the Ernest Harpers on Suniday. à1r. end 'Mrn. Wm. Sirn, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mis. F. E. Alex- ander, Bowmanville; Mr. and bm.r. G. Fletcher and Miss Giramo Smith wex-e Fridlay sup- pet guest« of NMi. Robt. Sin ,celebratffg Bob's birthday. ches the smokestack. The dut will be electricaily change within the precipitaton and at- tracted te, large nietal plates. Many prierr*niethods have bren tried by the steel indus- try te collect diust and reduce air pollution, but this is the first method to ibe censidered successilul. Two major difficul- tics had to be overcome befone an effective precipitator could be developed. Tne first diffi- culty was the extrcmely fine powdered nature of the dust, an'd the second was the dust's high electrical nesistance. Both these characteristics made it difficult to collect and ha1 l the dust. The power used in the pie- cipitalor, at 130,000 volts, is enough te. charge the dust se it can be attracted to the large metal plates wlthin the precipi- tators Thiese plates act as ac- cumulators. The precipitator Itsel.f las outside dimensions of 52 feet in lenigth, 56 feet in width, and 44 feet -in height. Built oven the furnace., the top cf the precipitator wlll be 93 feet above the ground level. Representatives from Stielco have worked with representa- tives from other compangies on the Canadian Manufacturens' Association Committee on Air Pollution. The nesuits cf their studkis and recommendations have. been- accepted by the Hamilton City Smoke Abate- ment Advisory Committee, and on Tuesday cf thig week by the City Council of Hamilton. BETHANY Mrs. Ernest Cavano e lft on Thursdày for their winten home at Intercession City, Flenida. Harry Ryley retunned home frein Peterborough Hospitial on Thursday. R~ev. Walter Auld cf Camibridgc St. Civurch, Lindsay was guest speaker et thc Uni- ted Church service on Suniday morninig and adxniniistened Holy Communion te tihe members. Mn. Lloyd Kennedy who lias bpen in a Nursin'g Home af Lindsay for some imne, return- ed te the village titis week and is staying witih Mr. and Mns. Alex Mc Master. The synxpathy cf the corn- munity is extended to the rela- tives of the late Mrn. T. Milton Weatherilt, who died suddenly on Sunday morninig in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. Dennis Challice, Rosemiont, was home for the weeloend! with his unother, M\Irs. Rioar-4 Ohial- lice. Harold White was admiltted te Civic Hospital, Peterborough on Thursday. The HI-C Club- cf the'United Church werc entertlained at the home of Mrs. J. P. Henderson for their meeting.thds week. During the winter months If is planned te hold rectures on "The Christian Failli" anid Mn. William Dut! began the series by -exp]aining the differences in the beliefs cf Roman Caith- olics and Prote5tants, which wvas followed by a discussion period ini whidh ail the memn- bers took part. Murnay Hendensoix cha!lred the meeting. On Sunday, 19 members of the grou'p accompanied) by their Counise1lors, Mr. and Mrs. AI- lan 'Beer, motored te Bronte and attended the Churcqx ser- vice there, condxicted by Rev. R. R. Bofisteel, the forimer min- ister of Bethany Church. They were guests ot the Bront e Young People's Union for lunch. Inlionor of theli- recent mer- riage, MnL. and Hrs. Charles Mc- GU (ne. Wandau Durling of Pet eztoougli> were entertain- ed by the communiity inx the Town Ha1l on Fridey night and presentod with a teievislon set. Allen Bigelow read the address of congratulations and good wishes and the gift was pro- sented by Levi MtGi1l, Rossi Kerr, Josephx Staples, Robert Kerr and Walter Faill. Fred MceCanoll's Band of Omemee provîded a variety prograni and music for dancing, with Ernest Youngman oalling the square dances. Mr. McGil expressed thein sincere thanka toc the commnittee Inx charge of arrangements and ail tihose who contributed te- wards the gift. Lunch was served by the ladies cf the commuity. Timely Tips lIow t. Stop Milkstone Flush eut your milkcing ma- chine es soon as you finish milking, says Ontario Agnicul- tural College dairy specialist, Fred Hamilton. A delay of even 20 to 30 minutes is enough te stant the formation cf milk- stonc. Once mllk9tone has star- ted te ferra, you'll nced a milk- stone rcmover te dlean Lt eut of your equipmèént. Research on Silage Mold Herc's somethi.ng new. The Ontario -Departinenit ef Agri - culture says that Minnesota reseachers have had good suc- cess eliiminatirig silage mold. They used sulfur candles. The syeteim worked best vwhen Bowmanville rained-on hay was baled as of Agriculture This preventa low-moistu.re silage. The bales adding fat early in the gesba- were covered with an air-tight tion period and decresea the plastic film and a lighted sul- chances of disease. fur candIle wvas placed inside KepEgieCla The cand-le used up the mold: epEffn la causing oxygen anid produced When yeu r'enwe the abr sulfur-dioxide gas which acts cleaner or carburetor of an en- as a preservative gifle for servicing, lay a dlean Dont Ftte Ews T. Erlyrag over the intake opening, says 0. A. C. engineer, Don You rnight want to keep ewes 'Clark. This keeps dirt and for- on fairly thin pastures alter eign objects from dropptng intG breeding, say livestock experts1 the enigine through the open- wltith e Ontario Departznent ing. Clean engines laut lon.er. i VOMI - M-w e- 'w., - - Mako sure your family and home are set te greet Santa in style-~ Cail us now for the finest prof essional dry cleaning. Cliffcrest Cleaners 71 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE MA 3-7061 for PICK-UP AND DELIVEIY LORNE McQUARRIE, Prop. PRICE ON A TAG JOB A MAN working for himself provides his own tools and machines. For exemple, a fermer buys fthe tra cter, cultivator and ether equipment for his farin. In Industry, equipment is toco xpensive for one man to, buy, and plants and machines are bought with the invested savings of shereholders. At The Steel Company of Canada, Limited, the average investment per employée in plant and equipinent is $21,700. Besides paylng shareholders for the use of their savings, profits replace worn out equipuient and provide for factory expansion. A tompeny without a profit is a company without a futur. THE STEEL COMPANY 0F CANADA .LIMITED MAONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO Canadian-made steel £rom Canadlan-ewned plants 59/lIS * . . .:...::i5i5' ~ ::~ *BIICi ELEcTra&4-Do,, Ifardkp Froni the outside, the distinctive styIing toila pou this is ail Buiclx. Inside, a new feeling cf quality explairas why this is Buick's AiI-Time Best. And for tise enginecning-îninded, the craftsman'ship tixat is apparent in even minordetails, gives a new meaning to paride of ownership. Check the features illustrâ.ted here. Tho mec your dealer for thie complete stîory. A auiNEam MOTOS THETURBINE DRIVE BIR6 166 King St. E .IMlITED MA 3-3321 - 3-3322 For the best in drama see "Gênerai Mtois Pmunts" weekly. CIeck loca TV lising for timo an d channel. ROBSO.N MOTORS i FRAML I tched M-460C 1 0 L, . im 77R IT