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Thursday, January 19. 1961 NORSHORE SENTINEL 5 BEARDMORE BRIEFS By Eleanor Nylund Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jardine of St. Paul’s United Church spent the week Jan. 9 to Jan. 13 in Toronto on church business. Dr. and Mrs. P. Dean returned from a short vacation in Toronto and vicinity. They spent Christmas and' New Years in the east, returning for the opening of school. Dr. and Mrs. W.W. Wallingford and Sandy are back in our midst again. Everyone is so pleased to see Sandra up and around again after her stay in hospital. Dominic Silvago has returned to McKellar Hospital where he will be under observation for two weeks before the doctors decide what steps to take. A bone graft seems to be in the offing. We are all hoping Dominic will be on the mend before too long. George Cumming, Chappies Office, is being transferred to Dryden as soon as his replacement arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward and children of Nipigon were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kozac. Mr. Ward is a nephew of Mrs. Kozak. Cynthia Cameron, student nurse at the Beardmore Red Cross Hospital has returned to Toronto Western Hospital for further training. Morris Cadell, of the Moose Lodge 947 in Beardmore, signed up his twenty-fifth member for Beardmore. Membership in the lodge is now well over the hundred mark. The regular meeting of the Beardmore Recreation Committee was held Monday, Jan. 9. Tom Tansley and Dick Takenaka received warm thanks for the tremendous amount of work done with their equipment in preparing the new recreation centre near the curling rink. Unsatisfactory lighting at the skating rink was discussed. Temporary arrangements have been made for improved lighting. The resignation of A. Kuzik was accepted. Ben Reiners was recently appointed to the committee. Notices have been posted that all recreation groups must submit their estimates for recreation to the secretary of the Recreation Committee before...repeat...before Jan. 31. A final attempt to organize broomball for girls will be made. Hockey teams for boys of all age groups have been organized and, practises are under way. Mrs. H. Galiimore, of Richmond Hill, is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. Sinclair at Leitch. Miss Darlene Pond celebrated her eleventh birthday with a party on Wednesday, Jan. 4. Many of her classmates were guests. Janet Sainsbury celebrated her eighth birthday with a party on Friday, Jan. 6. Grade two from her classroom were her guests. Highlight of the lunch was a doll cake, fashioned by her mother. The cake formed the skirt of the doll. Each child received a miniature birthday cake, complete with candle and hidden treasure. With holidays over, Beardmore can settle back now. Those who dislike the cold can relax and enjoy TV which generally speaking is quite good. Those hardy souls, who can brave the discomfort of below zero weather can hie themselves to the curling or skating rinks, and as the saying goes, shiver them selves into a sweat there. The ladies have six rinks drawn and will curl on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The men have 16 rinks and will curl Monday and Wednesday. Six high school rinks have been drawn. Elementary school rinks have not been drawn at the moment but it is hoped to have the elementary school curling underway by Wednesday, Jan. 11. Mixed curling is still to be arranged. COUNTY HISTORY COWNSVILLE, Que. (CP) The Missisquoi County Historical Society in this eastern townships centre has prepared a book on the county’s history. The 80-page contains many illustrations. STYLING Meet the car that’s so much a part of ’61. Pontiacâ€"with its slim, trim, sleek exterior that moves you miles ahead of the rest in elegance and sensible taste ... a balanced combination of dignity, prestige and youthful good taste that tells you that Pontiac is undoubtedly the finest car in its field. ENGINEERING Here’s a car that's soundly engineered from the tires up! You’re cradled in comfort and security because Pontiac’s rugged frame foundation means a lower centre of gravity for safer drivingâ€"smoother handling and cornering. And Pontiac’s superb suspension gives you a jolt-free ride on any terrain. LUXURY Step into a new Pontiac...doors are wider, open farther so you can slide into luxurious deep foam-cushioned front seats with greater ease. Seats are higher with all the head-room, leg room, foot room and shoulder room you could wish for. Sparkling upholstery excites the admiration of all. Yet these features barely start to spell out the Pontiac luxury story. AND VALUE Critical engineering, quality construction, superior new materials and finishes combine to make Pontiac a car that will give you better performance longer . . . with less maintenance and greater gaspline economy. You’ll never realize how much value a car can give you until you own a ’61 Pontiac. Whitewall tires are optional at extra cost above Strato-Chief 2-Door Sedan below Laurentian 4-Door Sport Sedan PONTIAC... so much a part of '61 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE For the best in drama, see "General Motors Presents" weekly â€" check local TV listings for time and channel EDMAR MOTORS PHONE 128 NIPIGON