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i THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, , Tuesday, January 4, 1958 PAY LAST RESPECTS TO CREWMEN Wreaths, In memory of the seven men missing from the ship (which can be seen in the background), are laid on the | COUNTRY CROPPINGS . s wary water near the Goodwin sands in the Straits of Dover by rela- tives who held a short funeral service aboard two lifeboats for victims, Savage winter storms By LAURAL HAMER This is a great time for taking stock, assessing the year which is closing out and making plans for the year which is coming in, Years ago I recall this was a time of resolutions; a lengthy list was earnestly prepared and seriously worked on age and experience has changed resolutions day from New Year's day to every day. New Year's Day! The first of Jan- uary begins a new fod of time, a change in the calendar but the day to start living is every day. 'It is good to look back on the farm organization work that my husbgnd and 1 undertook last win- ter. It seemed so slow to amount New Year Is Good Time To Take Stock Of Past [to anything , often we wondered if anything was accomplished but now, almost a year later, the re sults are being seen. It is nothing now to have telephone calls ask- ing how we feel ut a certain problem and what®would we do about it. We are pleased with this because we are anxious that our farm friends understand that we are interested in Federation of Ag- riculture because it is workable, because it must work for us on our farm, to our advantage or we would not be so intent on trying to persuade others to follow. along. We are only average farmers, our farm must give us a liv- ing and provide the finances to farm business in & man. h can be handled by one every help to Tighten the must stand careful exam- | bead and suit our particular 1 enjoy my work among the farmers. There is nothing I like than to talk farm-talk with| have found -- as I lea a friendly farmer and 1 always get a few new angles from him to ca over to the next chat and someone else thinking. There is lots of diversified opin and f that 1 get more than anyone else because I hear so many angles but that too is avail- able to all of the farm men and women if meet when tunity presents itself and discuss, All con haven't been . enjoy- able, I have had doors slammed in my face (1 had to learn to leave my brief-case in the car because some would not believe I was not a magazine salesman) and I have had a few women eye me with dis- trust and let me know that they did not want me to talk to their husbands. I always felt a errific my friend John Hamer Just fo the show them that the competition would have to be stiff to turn my 14, next year can be better. this old typewriter holds Sena Posts every once in a while rfl ate 1 . ¢ falls off but so far the ¥ It has been a great experience, | parts must be here, it will tap out To Be Filled at fines 1 have furb my very mie and more of ving, | ; genuine en iasm seem to | country hopes and aspir: and! OTT. Prime overdo a good thing. One thing I|at times country corn, The chill AYA oP) 1 rned the! hard days of January will be com: | ea; roads and townships in this coun- ing in with their very hazardous ty is that I have grown complete- | conditions; let's watch those fires ly wra up in thiswdistrict and |in the wood stoves and keep our its pediies. It is terrific the feeling | heads on ovr shoulders as well as that not one of these people t0|our fect lightly on the gas pedals whom 1 am responsible could Igo that when next year rolls let down and it goes the! around we'll all be here again to F of Agr which enjoy festive greetings and wish pays for my setVices, nt nd each other the best of everything yi 0 Ng | «ror you overail con on ence " ing il having as we do wish you to- our thoughts naturally em- Strea: brace the le on the other side a, Yallex 8 mya, -a of the fence also the ones who bu p i he ying New Year to things that farmers have to sell, |€Veryone all through 1955, Of course that is not top difficult for me because 1 was a consumer only, for six years of my house- keeping days and it is of inval- uable experience in seeing both sides of the story. : The past year has been good and' LORD MARCHWOOD DIES LONDON (AP) -- Lord March- wood, 78, who for many years held | ber of Parliament for posts in the Conservative party and (He was treasurer in the royal household, died Satur- | vative party from 1938 to 1946, desire to go back to see them which recently lashed out at Europe, caused the South Good. win to sink off the east coast of Kent, England, ~Central Press Canadian SOLINA ~ School Pupils Win Plaudits For Excellent Christmas Concerts GLADYS YELOWEES Correspondent SOLINA--Baker's school Christ. | fas concert was an enjoyable event, With Miss Nan Allin, music sup- | ervisor, at the plano the carols were well presented as was the| ram under the direction of the | i Mrs. Wm. Ashton, Wes Yellowlees was the chairman of! the evening. Jolly Santa arrived at the con- clusion of the program with a bag | candies for the children, and| ols helpers assisted in distributing | gts from the tree. | iss Shirley Quantrill, teacher | Bradley's school and Mr, Work- | man, music supervisor, presented | a splendid concert of dialogues, | choruses, recitations and drills, | with the Nativity scene at the climax. Santa gladdened the chil- | dren's hearts with candy and gifts, | Many Christmas family gather- tugs were held in this community. PRESENT PAGEANT | The story of the first Christmas | was beautifully presented at the church service Sunday evening. Rev, Reed conducted the service which began with carols led by the oir, Taking part in the pageant were Runice Leask as Mary; John x as Joseph; Harold Yellow: as the boy, Barjona; Mr. B. 3 ens, as Isalah; the reader, Mrs. Roy Langmald; Ray Wat- kins, Tony Ervine and Trevor fold as the shepherds; Donald 'aylor, Wes Hills and Bruce Tay: lor, as the Three Wise Men, Pearl Leach sang "O Holy Night," and at the manger scene, Jean Baker and Edgar Werry sang very sweetly "Away In a Man. The choir sang carols through- sut and the angels, Donna Vice, Ratsy Davis, Gall Baker, Patsy ox and . Barbara Hooey also sang a carol. e pageant was directed by Mrs. J. Baker with Rev, and Mrs, | Reed assisting. Ewart Leask was in charge of the lighting. Through the courtesy of Hans Gelssberger of Zion the cast and friends were very pleased to hear a tape re. cording of the pageant, following the service. Sunday School next Sunday will | 30 o'clock with church ser- e at 2.45 o'clock, | A , lan Smith and | ghter, Toronto, and Mr, Eber | Ison were Christmas visitors | Stan Millson's, r. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and | sy; Mr, and Mrs, J. Yellow~| s and Miss Gladys Yellowlees e Christmas Day guests at ', In Oshawa. . Wes Yellowlees, id and Murray, were guests af Jack Marks', Scarboro, for | | \ flarvey Yellow: | 1ées, Karen and Brenda; Miss | Lena Taylor, Bowmanville; Mr. | and Mrs, E, Larmer, Glenn Lar. | mer; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer, Sharon and John, Blackstock, were | Ristmas Day guests at E. R. ors. r. and Mrs. Tom Baker and family spent Christmas Day with | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston and family at Ebenezer Mr. and Mrs, J, Baker and Miss Helen Baker were with Mrs, Ethel | Couch and daughter at Bowman: e Mr, and Mrs. Chas, and children, Peterborough, v ed at J, Baker's, Mr and Mrs. George Knox, Ca- rol and Marilyn, Russell and El don Sloan spent Christmas Day at Howard Farrow's at Starkville. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayden, | Mrs. J. S. Tomenson and grand- | children, Roger, Walter and Susan | nson, Toronto, and Miss Wen- a Mayer, on vacation from Penn. van State College, enjoyed ristmas with Mr, and Mrs. L. D, Mayer. | Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hills, Carol and Anne were Christmas Day! guests at N, McCarrell's at Ome: | mee and at A, Hill's at Tyrone, Mr, and Mrs. E. Taylof, and Miss Lena Taylor visited Miss Evelyn Taylor at Peterborough on Sunday. E. Crouse, Oshawa: Mr, and] Mrs, Arnold Wotten and son spent | ristmas at E. Spires'. r. and Mrs. Ray Pascoe were | sts on Christmas Day at J. W.| jyer's in Oshawa and at E. Cry. derman's l Christmas guests at E. Cryder- man's were Misses Jean and Elma Cryderman, Mr. and Mrs. J, Leg-| er, Mr. and Mrs, Ken McMinn, | Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith and | Anna, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Har: | old Pascoe, Don and Lyn, Mr, and | hy Ross Cryderman and Ellen dr. and Mrs. Harry Knox and Dean enjoyed Christmas at R. Johnston isit- | car Hagerman, Locust {| Mrs Vice's and at C, Tink's, at Hamp- ton Mr. and Mrs, W. Parrinder and Helen spent Christmas at J Large's. Mr. and Mrs Allen Balson and family, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs, Russell Balson and daughters, Courtice; Mr, and Mrs, Harold Balson and family, Hampton, spent Christmas Day at A. J. Balson's, Mr, and Mrs. D. Flett, Murray and Marie were Christmas Day visitors at Mr. Flett's, at Colum- bus and at N. Leach's, at Taunton, Mr, and Mrs, J. Kivell and Miss Pearl Leach were with Mr, and Mrs, N. Leach at Taunton for Christmas Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Broome and sons spent Christmas at Chas, John's, at Bowmanville, Ronnie and Larry Broome Snloy. ed holidays with their cousins, Ruth and Loran Broome, at Ty- rone. Mrs, W, Ormiston, Mr, and Mrs. A. Blair, Mr, and Mrs, O. Jackson: Brookllin; Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Ormiston, Billie and Bobbie, Col- umbus; Mrs, Addie Tink, Hamp- ton, were Christmas visitors at Bruce Tink's, Bruce Tink and children were supper guests on Christmas Day at Clarence Tink's, at Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Darch en- tertained Darch relatives on Christmas Day. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs, D, Clark of Willowdale. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Westlake Jr, and family were Christmas Day guests at Cyril Smith's, at Fleetwood. Clare Avery, Salem; Mr, and Mrs: N. Fice and sons, Taunton; chilldren visited Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Percy Westlake and Frank Westlake St. on Christmas Day. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe en- Mr, and Mrs, H, Crossman, Taun- tertained Mrs, J. Naylor, Oshawa; ton; Mr. a Mrs. Boyd Ayre, Stuart and Louanne, Zion; Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Naylor, John, Stan. ley and Brian, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Naylor, Janet and May; Messrs, Gordon Pascoe and | on | friend, Englehart, spent the Christ. Jim Cunningham, Kingston, Christmas Day. Mr, and Mrs, John Knox and family enjoyed Christmas Day at H, Malcolm's at Brougham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid had as guests on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs, O, Lunn, and Teddy, Peterborough; Mr, and Mrs, L. Preston and Gary, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill and Re- va, Mr, and Mrs, Keith McGill Bowmanville; and Mr, L. Squair, Salem, Chas. Scott, Hamilton, spent Christmas at Burney Hooey's. Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Hardy and Stanley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Snowden for Christ mas. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Vice and Everett Vice entertained the Vice relatives on Christmas Day Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hodgson, Brougham; Messrs, James and George Bennett, Box Grove; Os. Hill: Mr, and Mrs. George Knox and daugh- ters, Russell and Eldon Sloan, were Sunday visitors at George Hamlin's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman and Ellen were Christmas Day supper guests at C. J. Wray's, in Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Stainton, Ca. rol and Beth were Christmas Day guests at Henry Stainton's at Ty- rone, Dr. and Mrs, George Werry and children, Oshawa, were guests un Monday at S. E. and Wes, Werry. Mre and Mrs. Cecil Neals, Da- vid and Reeth, Peterborough: Mr. | and Mrs. Bert Montgomery, Don- na and Marriam, Mr. and Mrs, lan Montgomery and Dale, Mrs. Ger tie Ferguson and Betty, Oshawa; Mr. A. McLeod, Toronto; Miss Kathleen Graham, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Taylor were Christmas Day guests at Bruce Montgomery's, Harold Reynolds, Toronto; and Andrew Walker, Hepworth, were Sunday visitors at J, W, Yellow- lees, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Langmaid and Marlene were Christmas vi- sitors at Wm. Ashton's at Brad ley's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millsoa, Peggy and Janet spent Christmas Day at Roy Knox's, at Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellowlees, Greg and Cindy Lou. St. Cathar- ines; Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Ellicott, Sandra and Donald, Peterborough; Mrs, Alma Yellowlees, Carol, Don- na and Marilyn, Tyrone: Mr. and Frank Wright. Grant and Beverley, Bowmanville; Mr. and MAPLE GROVE Mrs. H. Bradley Heads Group MAPLE GROVE -- The Christ mas meeting of the Evening Aux- | {liary was held in the basement of the church, with Mrs, Lawrence White's group in charge, Candlelight service was con- ducted by Mrs, M, Edwards, Mrs, H. Allison and Mrs, Wallace Mun- day, Worship and program were taken by Mrs. L. White. Mrs. How- ard Cryderman and Mrs, Percy Flintoff during which a number of Christmas carols were sung. President, Mrs. H, Bradley took charge of the business period, Roll call was answered by each member placing a decoration on a Christmas tree for the Sunday School, Mrs. Eber Snowden presented the following slate of officers for 1955; President, Mrs. H. Bradley; Vice President, Mrs. W. H. Brown; Secretary, Mrs. Wallace Munday; Corresponding secretary, M. Edwards; Treasurer, Mrs, Eber Snowden; 'Temperance Sec- retary and Christian Citizenship, Mrs, Ted Hoar and Mrs. Stephen Jeffery; Missionary Monthly, Mrs, Morley Flintoff; Community Friendship, Mrs. Percy Flintoff; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Law- rence White; Literature Secretary, Mrs. Harold Stevens; Supply Sec- retary, Mrs, H. Allison; Planist, Mrs. Ted Hoar; Assistant Pianist, Mrs, Ted Foley; Explorer leaders. Mrs, Ken Sumersford, Mrs, Ted Hoar, Mrs. H. Bradley; Base Line Mission Band, Mrs. Ted Foley, Mrs. Howard Cryderman; new group leaders for the coming year, Mrs, Ovenden, Mrs, W, H, Brown, Mew, H. Allison, Mrs, Bert Snow- en, The Joluary meeting will be- held at the home of Mrs Cecil Mills on January 27. Executive will meet at Mrs. H., Bradley's on January 3 to fill in annual re- Joris. Roll call for January, year- y fee. Meeting closed with Bene: diction, Group in charge served sandwiches and Christmas cake, Mr. and Mrs. - E. Snelgrove, Mr. and Mrs, George Hall, Miss Eileen Hall, Mrs. Thomas Me- Guirk, Sr., Toronto, were with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas McGuirk, Jr. Miss Virginia Hopkins and | mas holidays with her parents, | Mr, and Mrs, K. E, Hopkins, Miss Mildred Snowden spent a | couple of days with Mr, and Mrs. Otis Pritchard, Manotick, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Mills and | family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Jennings, Acton, Mrs, A. Beech was guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr, Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Brown, Bill and Betty Ann, Hamilton, Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, were Christmas weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Snowden, Mr. and Mrs, E, Twist and fam- ily, Salem, were guests of Mr, and rs. Wm. Laird, DIRECTED MUSEUM NAPLES, N.Y, (AP)-Dr, Ar- thur C. Parker, 73, director emer- itus of the Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences and an authority on museum and Indian affairs, died Saturday. He was New York state commissioner on Indian affairs from 1919-22, were with Mr, and Mrs, E, Hocka- day and family for Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy were Christmas Eve tea guests at Walter Davis, at Ked. ron, Karen and Brenda, were Christ. mas Eve guests at E, Larmer's at Blackstock. | Mr, and Mrs, Ray Middleton, ! Toronto; Mr,. and Mrs. Wm, Cull- ings, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Jim Potter and sons, Maple Grove; Mr, and Mrs, Harold Potter and fam- ily, Hampton, were Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees, 2 shown. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES ANNOUNCES LOCATIONS:? TO BETTER SERVE YOU WITH... ®USED CARS 138 King St. W. Lot In order to afford greater convenience and easier selection when choosing an "OK" Used Car we, at Ontario Motor Sales, lave secured a second location. This new premises is situated at 138 King Street West where a fine selection of automobiles are now being SED CAR SPECIALS '53 Chev. Deluxe Sedan 1595 '53 Dodge Sedan s1275 "52 Triumph 645 '51 Chev. Sedan s850 '50 Olds. 6-cyl. Sedanelte '49 Pontiac Sedan Deluxe 195 '48 Pontiac Sedan "41 Chev. Sedan 5929 "41 Mercury Sedan 465 guests at Alex Potter's, The Three M's met Monday night with Lois Yellowlees, co- president, in the chajr. A poem and prayer for the New Year were | read. During the business discussion | period a committee was named to | plan the program for 1955. The | following officers were elected -- | Presidents Ray and Dorothy Pas- | coe, vice-president, Don Taylor; | Press reporter, Gladys Yellowleos; | Sectetaryreasarer ~~ to be nam: | ed, | Murray and Faye Vice led in a| Christmas worship service. when | carols were sung. During the por- fod usually spent for recreation | the members repaired the choir | hvmnaries, Lunch was served bv | the ladies. The next meeting will | he held on January 31 | Mrs. N. €. Yellowlees, Hampton, | Sympathy is extended to Mrs Harry Beauchamp on the death of | her mother, on Christmas Day, | '46 Plymouth Sedan 295 "46 Chev. Sedan 5375 USED CAR SPECIALS '53 Chev. Deluxe Sedan 53 Morris Station Wagon Nation 895 '52 Chev. Sedan s1 285 '51 Chev. Deluxe Sedanette 5] (J 75 Heater and white walls '50 Ford Sedan 695 Radio, heater, overdrive "49 Meteor Coach $ "49 Olds. Sedan "47 Buick Sedan $545 $19 1595 "48 Pontiac Coach "41 Ford Coach 138 KING W. -- PHONE ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 3-3174 2 LOCATIONS 190 KING E.