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LEGION BRANCH 43 NAMES 1956 EXECUTIVE | executive, M. B. Proctor, execu- | tive, H. A. Brown, executive, | T. K. Creighton, + QC, honorary | The 195¢ executive of Branch | at-arms, T. Gilbert, treasurer, 43, The Canadian Legion, is | A. J. Graves, honorary padre, shown following elections held | Rev. H. W. Cleverdon, padre, this week in the Legion Hall =A. Turner, executive, Ben Jack- | vice-president, R. F. Fleming, 'They are, back row, leit to right, | lin, business manager, S. C. | executive, J. Dobson, executive Front row, same order, F. G. | Grant, secretary, Mayor W. J. Chesebrought, irst vice - Mitchell, Skelton, f y A | Naylor, honorary vice-president; J. Mitchell, 'executive, H, G. president, president; executive, H.G. R. J. aid Threat Of Rabies Not Serious Father, 16, Is Sentenced To 3 Days | [ "I just like to drive, that's all." | This was the explanation which a 16-year-old father, Joseph Fab- he appeared in Oshawa court to answer a charge of driving while license suspended. "I wish he had some other ex- |cuse. That shows an irresponsible |attitude," said Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall. | Fabbrini was sentenced to three days in jail by Deputy Magistrate Skelton, first vice = president: N. H. Hircock, Jr., immediate | past president, Pat Biggs, pro- vincial secretary, who conduct- ed the installation and was as- sisted by Mayor Naylor. --Times-Gazette Photo | C. J. Wilcox, W. Reed, sergeant- | Brooks, executive, D. Iverson, ! and W. F. Beaton, executive. | BETWEEN THE LINES Season Is Here For Conventions of the hotel to face more snow - covered roads. As they did, a city council truck went past the front of the hotel throwing sand everywhere. COME CLEAN Many theatre patron's the opening night of Tamburlaine the Great in Toronto remarked that the warriors displayed a great deal of flesh. Even after an al- legedly heated battle they would march onto the stage fleshy white and no sign of the dust and grime of the battlefield We asked one of the actor's why they didn't use make-up to make it appear as if they really had been to war. He confided that the Royal Alexandra theatre in To- ronto has only one shower that works. With 90 in the cast, it would take a long time before everyone had a shower to remove the battle scars -- so the troops emerged from battle spotless HARK TO THE HARP On Wednesday night, distinguish ed solo harpist Mildred Dilling "If medical science progresses as rapidly in the next 50 years as in the last half century, well probably find the cause and cure of cancer." This hopeful prediction was made by Dr. W. G. Cosbie, medical di rector of Ontario Cancer Founda tion at last night's annual meeting of the Ontario County unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. The meeting was held at McLaughlin Hall in Oshawa. Thomas Hopkins was elected 1956 president of the county unit, succeeding J. F. Riley, who has l:eld the post for the past years. Mayor John Naylor brought the greetings of city council to the members and pledged his personal support in the cancer society's work. He was elected a director of the county unit I'INANCIAL, RYPORT Mr. Riley, the retiring presi- dent, had a special word of com- mendation for the Oshawa District Shrine Club for '"'their excellent contribution in sponsoring our campaign for funds for the past; three years." "Our financial revort shows much improvement," said Mr. Ri-| % . ley. "The returns from our annual gave a recital .at the Albert Street .ampaign of some $10,008 against United Church. Miss Dilling, with $7 280 the previous vear, repays in| her fantastic collection of harps,'c me measure, I am sure, the time sharp and pretty wit, and With 4nq effort spent by our campaign graceful, magical hands, provided .anacer. Jack Motley." a packed house with the best en-" "po "i 5 1958 campaign, to be tertainment presented here since polq in April, Mr. Riley was elected a acheth by the Canadian Play- chairman. It was announced the Her interesting talk on the de- shiective tiie oe women's com- velopment of the harp was deliver-| i100 +» said Mr. Riley in his sum- ed in an entertaining, informal| ~.. "0 1955 activities, "has been, almost chummy manner. Miss Dill- 1 my opinion, the most valuable ing chatted away 'about harps, .,niripution of this unit to the throwing in a good joke, strum- sommunity. All of ming a soft tune as background.| ni iteq jadies have given unspar- She claimed that the harp origl-| inv of their time and talents." nated with primitive man plucking Among others, he praised the the string of his bow, and later!. .. cc F. Litster in the cause adding more strings. According ST ei to Miss Dilling it must have been primitive man who developed it, for primitive woman was more interested in adding more beaus to her string than strings to a bow By JIM REVITT City Council this week agreed to recognize National Health Week early in February. Ald .J. Rundle put Mayor Naylor on a spot by asking just what would be gain- ed by "recognizing" it. The Mayor said he thought there would be a lot of publicity, so Ald. Rundle sat down, very puzzled. Council also agreed to send represent- atives to a couple of conventions, one as far away as Memphis, Tennessee. Conventions and "Weeks" go hand in hand, and are becoming so numerous that there is hardly enough weeks in a year to allow everyone to have their 'national week." Among the "weeks" which Oshawa can look forward to "White Cane Week," "Brother- hood Week" and 'Victorian Order of Nurses Week' --* all in Febru- at ary. May should be a newsworthy month with 'Save a Life Week.' June features "Interntaional Shut Ins Day," nobody wanting to be shut-in for a whole week. NEED MORE WEEKS We're rather lucky though, compared with our southern neigh- bors. They have organized their weeks to a fine point. There isn't a day to spare, let alone a week Just finished, and you're probably sorry -you missed it, "Odorless Decoration Week." However. com- ing up is the "Large Size Week" which appropriately enough lasts for 11 days. January in the U.S. also fea- tures 'National Potato Chip Week," with solid meals promised in February during '"Karut and Frankfurter Week." The month will have a special flavor with "Cherry - Vanilla Sell - a - bration Week." It should be a real joy to wake up the first Monday in March and know that it's "Cottage Cheese and Cling Peach Salad Time," fol- lowed by "Honey for Breakfast Week and a "Spring Festival of Gas Ranges." There is some hope for the U.S in May, for it is "National Tavern Week." Later in the year ther 3 a 'Save a Horse Week" during "Let's Go Huntin Month." No-one quite knows where all this is going to end. Moses, the editorial dog, can see onlv one thing for it -- a five-day week,' thus allowing another 21 more weeks each year. WELL TIMED Municipal Affairs Minister W. A Goodfellow told Rotarians on Mon day of a hazardous trip he made over snow-covered roads to at tend, the Rotary function. He said that many other motorists had asked him what had happened to the government's sanding trucks After his speech, Mr. Good fellow, Rotarians and all the city's leading civic officials poured out of the cancer society The chairman asked: many of vou know that all the bandages prepared by you ladies during the past 11 years were cut to size by Mr. Litster?" Another intriguing feature of On behalf of the members of the the recital was the lighting, which unit. N. H. Daniel thanked the re- Miss Dilling devised with .a re- Ting president, Mr. Riley, for his markable degree of ingenuity. leadership during the past two High on the white altar was alvears * ss sharp shadow of the main harp Members and visitors were wel with its sweeping curves, and as cvmed to McLa she played, the fleeting shadows of her hands seemed to be pluck ing music from space Yet another light threw onto the other side of the altar a soft red shadow of the harp almost ghostlike, almost imperceptible, but equally as fascinating and clever Once when I was camped in the Rockies, my tent beside a splash- ing, singing mountain stream, the summer sun beaming down through the tall timber, I thought that it was pretty close to Heaven Now I know what was missing harp music in the background Played by Miss Dilling, of course "How of Oshawa General Hospital, on be half of Superintendent W. A. Hol- land and the board of directors of the hospital Reporting on women's activities Mrs. J. L. Beaton said: "At Athol Street information . service -- a '"'Little two t Sees Cancer Cause, Cure Within Next 50 Years THOMAS HOPKINS Red Door" is available afternoon lany problems. Beaton thanked city coun- ci' for providing the unit with "a Friend Thursday Mrs. home." Kingsley Hume unit's financial report, showing a balance of The speaker, Dr. Cosbie, was in- will be $12,000. |treduced by Dr. M. B. Dymond, of {Port Perry, MPP for Ontario rid- referred to Dr. | position as a graduate lecturer at | University of ing. He years. $1,872. oronto "Incredible progress made Dr. of crated nattern in medical science, other fields, in the last 50 3 "The disease changed and certain diseases have Cosbie. human simply disappeared." In the Middle Ages, average life expectancy was 35 years was still only 50, he said, it is 67 for men it taday women He quipped auotation that ighlin Hall by Miss |vears are three score and ten' no Mary Bourne, director of nursing|longer applies to man if he hap woman." As evidence of how science has diseases, | Cosbie pointed out that tuberculosis the chief cause 84 this country we have opened an TB has dropped to 12th position ong the causes of death pens to b conquered was A letter from "The 'the born a certain 50 years and Mrs. there presented of ago Q.-D for many | The spedker is now a con- these public |sultant at Toronto General Hospi- ta! and Women's College Hospital. [MAKE PROGRESS has By 1900 old Biblical days of Dr death Today Township Equipment Sought; Would Charge Ratepayers [ines fei The East Whitby Township Coun-| sumption of classes on January 3. the secretary every if you have the Cosbie's been in ars, whole has but and 71 for our mn of | |Fred N. Thompson, who noted that the legislature will be considering shortly a mandatory jail sentence] for everyone convicted of this of-| | fence. | It was revealed in court that] irom driving since he had an ac-| cident last June. Police said he is| {married with one child. He is un-| employed and the car he was! driving did not belong to him. | Plan Safety Measures Meet CANCER OF LUNG | The Oshawa Trades and Labor I. is interesting to note, he said, Council was asked Thursday to that cancer of the lung is com- consider a mass meeting to dis- moner in the smog-ridden cities cuss safety measures, by L. O. than in the wide open spaces of Harper, representing the Construc- the country. tion Safety Association of Ontar- On the other hand, cancer of the io. skin is more prevalent in the Later, the meeting ended in up coutry, perhaps due to the great- roar over other issues and was er exposure to the heavy sun and declared out of order by D. R. ofber elements. Gis Elliott, vice-president of the Saucer sau be cured if Siaguos. council, | ed early, the speaker said, and It is expected that Mr. Har more and more lives are being sav-| ,.og hh request will be _-- ed simply by educating the public ts to recognize the early symptons Sorel ot the labor council's next | of the disease . ¥ Following is the full slate of 1956 The safety counsellor would sup- officers elected by the Ontario PIV speakers and suitable movies, county unit and also assume cost of renting an HONORARY PRESIDENT |euditorium if the labor council] | Honorary president. W. A. would undertake to arrange an Wecker, OBE; honorary vice-presi- | audience | sident, I. Wilson: oresident, T.|, "I would like Oshawa to be| Hopkins; vice-president, C. F. Lit known as the hib of safety in On- stei ; secretary, Miss Mary tario,"" Mr. Harper declared. | Bourne; treasurer, Kingsley | Heart diseases, which he des- cribed as 'more the natural toll of the years," kill the most people to day. Cancer ranks second, killing close to one person in five 'Modern living conditions may be responsible to some extent for the increase in the incidence of cancer said Dr. Cosbie. He said safety was a process of | Hume' auditor, Fred Llovd; cam-| elimination, replacement of equip-| paign chairman, J. F. Rilley; edu- ment, and education in industry. | cation and publicity--Roger Con-, Mr. Elliott, vice-president of the ant, Ford Lindsay. council, suggested that contractors Directors -- V. E. -Cridland, be asked to sit un front during any N. H. Daniel, Wm. Duncan, C. F.|safety meeting in Oshawa. | Litster, J. Morrison, J. Motley, W J. Naylor, J. F. Riley, Smith, Verne Walker, E. N. Wel- | don, J. Carnwith, | | BURGLAR WILL DO-IT-HIMSELF DENVER (AP)--The do-it- yourself craze has penetrated the underworld. A Denver burglar entered a key shop early and took just three items: Two code books identifying most known patterns of keys, and a ma- chine with which to manufac- ture the keys Said Gene Crow, manager: "He ought to able to make keys to fit most every lock in town." Advisory committee, George An- sley, Dr. W. Bapty, Dr. M.*"B. (Dymond, Dr. A. P. Fulton, Dr.| A. F. Mackay, L. F. McLaughlin, Dr. Claude Vipond and Dr. Don Warren. Director Ontario division MB women's com , Mrs. J. L. Beaton chairman, Mrs, C. S. Lee; tary, Mrs. T. R. McDowell Members of committee - F. Higgs, Mrs. Fred W. R. Fisher, Mrs. J Mrs George tu Thomas, Mrs T. K ton, Irs. A.W. Smith. Mrs W. G. Paynes, Mrs. W. B. Syer "| (Bowmanville), Mrs A. C. Mc Kenzie (Beaverton), Mrs. M : Newspapers Rap Friend, Mr. L. T. Williams, Mrs Statements Dymond {Port Perry), Mrs. O Frank Mason, Mrs. Kelly De Gray LONDON (Reuters)--U, §. State and Mrs. W. M. Ruddell (New- castle The nominating committee was N ' ... | Secretary Dulles is under fire from sel . H. Ho s, chair- . sh composed of T. H pkin h British newspapers for his as- sertions that the United States saved the world from atomic war man, and Mrs. Beaton, Mrs Fisher and Mrs. McDowell fare three times in the last 18 months Whitehall circles disagreed with parts of Dulles' account of the critical international developments of 1954 but would not take issue vice secre- Mrs Llovd, H. Val- A Mrs leau TD the shop be al- ell Creigh- | visit to Washington this month. rai. on the steps leading to tie) The Times says: "It is astonish- township office was referred ing and regrettable that he should brini, of 9 Mill street, offered when | S.. P. | 2 Suspected Dogs Cleared By Official Two Oshawa dogs suspected of being infected with rabies no longer show evidence of the disease. An imriediate investigation into the suspect cases was made by the federal department of health and animals. A statment issued by Dr. K. F. Wells in Ottawa yesterday stated that the animals "have all proved negative when submitted to Iahoratory tests." Dr. Wells, veterinary director general, said: "Investigations have shown unc evidence the dogs had been exposed to rabies in any way." "There is no danger of rables | infection in either the Toronto or Oshawa areas at this time," he | added. | However, two Oshawa district | veterinarians told the Daily Times- | Gazette this week that they feared | an outbreak of the disease just be- | fore Spring. {OTHER CASES | Many suspected or confirmed |cases of rabies have been reported from Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie. In Oshawa yesterday Dr. H. E. Webster, veterinarian reported a flood of enquiries from dog owners and a strong demand for vaccina- {tins against both distemper and ® Scots Plan Dinner | Dr. S. I. Egan at Brooklin has y . reported a similar increase in pub-' {lic concern over dog health and a Nn urns 1r a |large number of owners are bring- {ing in their pets for innoculations. More than 100 Oshawa Scots,!leads to salty conversation, spiced Wid Sovernmien! Jealth Sad au} many of them in colorful highland with a rich Scots brogue. Lville Dr R G. Cowie, t om > costumes, will toast the memory, He is six feet, three inches tall | fused to comment on Dr Weller of their beloved poet, Robert and used his commanding appear-|statemeni or to reveal what had Burns, at a birthday banquet, Jan. ance and imposing voice to good | happened to the two dogs that were 28. effect during World War II as under observation here Distinguished speaker at the an- chairman of the Prices Board. | Earlier in the week Dr. Cowie nual Burns' Night affair will bel Although he has little time to A Donald Gordon, Scottish-born. pre-!/spare from a busy schedule as! Said that Be Jelieved sn 4 DONALD GORDON treasury anything In planes to travel at twice the speed of sound." SCIENCE TAKES OVER Science has taken over in the metal-producing industries. Engin- eering feats in Canada connected with mining ventures in the last : iow Sears "make the building of Much of the meeting was de- the Panama canal look very sec: voted to the question of adminis- ond rate indeed, Dr. Convey told tration of a federal-Ontario relief| the Women's Canadian Club of Ed- i Robert Burns was born Jan. 25, |mand as a speaker, since he fakes | the following are early symtoms of- since the organization was formed way coach rolls into Oshawa on|lazy. Rabies: No early symtoms, parallels that of the famous Scots|year's president. acterised by excitement and indis- and emigrated to Canada when 13 Gordon, and other head-table SCOT BROGUE of Scotland. "They want some time in fail {ond his understanding of people'in the Scots dialect. puty Magistrate Fred N. Thomp- {son in Oshawa court. u ue £24 y John A. Goodhead, 35, and Ray. |C. Bears, 32, were charged with QC, suggested. "Ten days should province except Quebec will sign] Health and welfare minister Mar- Bears both jumped to their feet and The lone. provincial question Goodfellow of Ontario met Thurs- vince will put its signature on the federal . payments on unembloy- tario's previously-cool attitude to- & agreement. Federal authorities mon.on, ous contributions from the federal; 0." ¢om' this the idea that On-| But problems still exist in the ing Ontario ministers were con- of the latest federal approach to faith that the solutions will be sident of Canadian National Rail- chief of Canadian National Rail- i sib 1 ways. ways, Mr. Gordon is in great de-| Veterinarians in Oshawa say that 1757, and the Oshawa St. Andrews no trouble to hide his opinions be- sorious dog diseases: Society has observed his birthday fore any audience. Distemper -- Sore eyes, cough- cn the nearest Saturday each year, After Mr. Gordon's private rail-|ing, the dog becoming dull and nine years ago. : |Jan. 28, he will be welcomed by| apart from the dog perhaps acting The rise to fame of this year's|leaders of the St. Andrews Society, queer and then it will leave home distinguished Burns' Night speaker including John McGregor, th disappear. The disease is char- poet | The Burns Night supper will in-|criminate snapping at any object. Mr. Gordon was born at Old clude traditional Scottish cere-| = Meldrum, Aberdeenshire in 1901. mony, with bagpipes piping Mr. . {years of age, to become deputy guests, to their places. Itinerants {governor of the Bank of Canada| Also piped to its place of honor 10 years later. will be the haggis, national as (Cat 10 Da S Like 'Robbie' Burns, Mr. Gor-| The kilted assembly will sing the y ol don has earned a reputation for|beautiful love-songs of Robert {tolerance of most human failings,| Burns, and read some of his poetry to straighten up," Police Chief Herbert Flintoff explained when two transients appeared before De- = | begging food and clothing from |shops along Simcoe street here. o Sign Pacts [fait OTTAWA. (CRI Fatort % : |be enough for them. AW )--Federal spokes-|the central When the magistrat. men profess confidence that every dollars. if that would - Ale eked thei agreements under which the cn- tin and Labor Minister Gregg of chanted in unison: "Oh, t " tral treasury will pick up part of the federal cabinet and Welfare he swell, your oh: tat would the cost of unemployment relief. |Minister Cecile and Works Minister - : . mark--Ontario--came before fed- day eral authorities, and informants/ The Ontario ministers got a def- said later it appears the big pro- inile rejection of any idea of higher line. ment relief. They proposed this to : the federal officers, though it was The conf - Ard BI , ae cosfidente +3 Jeter! > understood they did not go into de- wards federal terms was expre-sed despite a flat federal turndown of Ontario demands for more gener- treasury. | : : h Toe : " nr |tario Is interested in signing up field of metals, 'Some of them are SPECIAL TREATMENT lon the basis of what now appear | solved in part and we have re- However, federal ministers meet-{to be the take-it-or-leave-it terms|sources, trained personnel and ciliatory to the extent that they the provinces found," he said. conceded Ontario would be given After the one-hour conference,| Dr. Convey mentioned titanium special treatment in some admin-| Mr. Martin indicated in an inter- as an example. It is described by istrative procedures in an agree- view the federal financial policy many publications as the "wonder ment, though this would not cost!is set. metal of the age but to scientists ES Te -- S---- -- it is more like 'the headache of the age." x 2 | Titanium is useless if it absorbs ays Omics n iCa £ at gases but the metal may be the answer to problems in supersonic | aviation "if we can find a way fo Science Does Currently frase it," he said. cil, at its 1956 inaugural meeting, 4 gave consideration to the use of the Columbus Recreation Associa-| Re i tion requested that a new floor be township equipment on a charged |aid in the township hall. The | basis by ratepayers letter was"tabled until further in- The road superintendent was in- formation is received to be dealt structed not to use the township With at a future meeting truck for the drawing of gravel to. A communication from the Cor- the premises of ratepayers. Rate- enation Community Association, pavers must draw their own gravel| with regard to a sidewalk on Sim- which will be loaded at the town-|coe street north, was discussed chip pit with the township loader.!The clerk will get in touch with The rental of other township equip- the county engineer with regard ment to ratepayers is to be at the/to a graded path. The engineer discretion of the superintendent. was asked to attend the next coun- The building inspector reported cil meeting to bring more informa- that the septic tank at Raglan tion Schocl was pumped out and the, Repairs to the front doors of the toilets repaired prior to the re-'wwnship hall and repairs to the the property chairman for his ac-|have raked over the ashes o tion. Anglo-American disputes -- espe- " i it cially whether the Allies should The agreement with the City' of | have intervened' to save Dien-Bien- Oshawa regarding the use of the|p < afore Qf y city gu) for township garbage dis-| plu 30 Soon, Notore wn nthony posal was discussed but it was OR . 3 : felt there was no need for any DANCE OF DEATH > change in the agreement at pres- The Daily Mail says the buildup ent of strength is the only deterrent TO DISCUSS ROAD to communism. "But there is a i great difference be'ween providing Work to be done on the town line | policy with a Solid backing, such road, north of Tauton, was dis-'as NATO, and embarking on cussed. The clerk was instructed to| dance of death up to the brink of C write the Darlington township coun-| the pit and back again," it adds. | East Whitby Township Names Its Committees Finance, legal, planning and sal- aries, Reeve Beath Roads, bridges, and sidewalks, Councillor Glover. Property street lights and gar- bage, Councillor Wilfred W. Pas- coe. Police, bylaw enforcement, fire protection, fences, stock killed by dogs, Brucellosis and Warble Fly Control, Councillor Neil A. Smith Relief, Welfare, hospitalization and public health, Councillor Carl Avery. BOARD APPOINTMENTS The following were named to the various boards and committees: High school "area board, Mrs. Harold Werry, for three years. Board of Health Reeve Beath, Councillor Avery and David Beath (one year). Planning Members of standing committees as well as members of the various civic boards were appointed at the inaugural meeting of the East Whit by Township Council held at Col- umbus this week. Devotional exercises were con- ducted by Rev. Robert Wylie, pas- tor of Port Perry United Church, who congratulated the members on their election and offered prayer for the guidance of the new council Reeve Walter Beath welcomed the members of council and especi- ally the new members. He pointed out that there would probably be a number of big issues before coun- cil during the year. He urged each councillor to think for himself and he guided in their decisions by what they think is best for the township as a whole. COMMITTEES APPOINTED It was decided that all members of council will serve on each com- mittee. The chairmen were named as follows: COMING EVENTS LE Scientists have found that a | temperature 20 times the heat of EDMONTON (CP) -- Want to/50 years ahead of us." he said in boiling water was required to melt know what scientists are doing?| a speech on "Canada's metals in|titanium; the metal was half as heck the comics. la jet and atomic age." |light as steel; and it was the most That's the opinion of Dr. John| Canada is not behind any coun-| cOrrosive-resistant metal known. cil with the information that brush, pe Daily Herald contends that Convey of Ottawa, director of the try in the production of metals, he] However, when scientists tried to has been cut on this road between! pulles' statement that the ability] €deral government's mine branch. said. "We are living in a problem-| make an alloy of titanium it was tne 8th and 9th Concession and re- {5 get to the verge without getting! He says the funny papers are the atic age which is definitely a discovered that the metal was an questing a joint meeting to dis- into war is 'the necessary art' | best guide to the work of modern- metal age. almost universal solvent. When it cuss grading and gravelling. is a terrible doctrine that will|day scientists. "We have achieved jet fravel at, was being melted in a furnace It was decided that council will shock the United States. | "Those chaps in the science fic-/ the speed of sound and on our 'we had to get it out in a hurry hold its meetings on the second 'Cassandra." hard-hitting com. tion funny papers are only about! drawing boards we have plans for before the furnace melted. Thursday of each month. During! mentator in the London Daily Mir-| -- ~~ eee - eee the winter months the meetings ror, declares: "Heaven protect us will be held in the afternoons and from this edgy gambler--and his in the evening during the summer careless way of making his risky months throws known to all the world." underdraining John HUNGRY SQUIRRELS FLYNN RETURNS MONTREAL (CP) -- Complaints! BOLLYWOOD (AP)--Actor Er- that squirrels were stealing food ro] Flynn, who has been living in' left out for the birds in West-! Europe in recent years, came back | mount brought this comment from ts Hollywood only to be served 2 humane society official: It Vas Friday with a contempt citation lovers might do well to take the Fhe citation, obtained for Nora poor old squirrels under their Zddington, former wife of Flynn wings too." and nother of their daughters, BEA Deidre, 11, and Rory, 9, contend Flynn failed to live up to child Arthur support agreement. 12 KING ST. E. Meat Specials! MONDAY ONLY! Tender CLUB STEAKS 2.79 STEAKS ». 59 BOLOGNA | grew 'BEEF m. 21. 3 us $1.00 SmI g S AN J ) Board, Reeve Beath (one year); George Fisher (3 years); Fay Brooks and Horace Searle to fill the unexpired terms of J. C. Pratt and Walter Holliday Cemetery Board, Reeve Beath W (one year) and John Hislop (2 years Court of Revision, Harold Werry, Malcolm McGregor, Gordon Corn- er, J. C. Pratt and William Nesbitt Poundkeepers, J. H. Pascoe and George Hayes Livestock I g. T. ( pell and : Fence arence Gordon Corner HALL Brucellosis Control, George 1ib | Laughlin, H. R, Crossman and "or man Gimblett, Dr. Harold Wor- ton and H. L. Fair are ex-officio] of members. | Canndn Assessor and dog Tax Collector, are paid. Thomas Flett. Warble Fly Smith. Public. Health Nurse /. G. Paynes. Welfare Board -- Mrs. Garfield Travail, Mrs. John Glover and Mrs. J. C. Hayes, J. H. Howden will act as treasurer UNPAID TAXES HIGH The treasurer reported that $11,- 000 was still owing to the bank at the end of 1955 and that, in addi Beath, [tion, there was a debit balance, Gimblett and due to the large amount of unpaid 1955 taxes which were much larg- Me- er than in previous years at this time Counc] authorized the borrowing 30,000 from the Royal Bank of mtil such times as taxes THE VERY FINEST Inspector, Mrs MUSIC APPRECIATION Illustrated Lectures by Mr. Klemi Hambourg SUNDAYS - 3 P.M. Y.W.C.A., Adelaide House Evgryone Wélcome THE BOWMANVILLE gion Pipe Band are holding Night" on Saturda Jan. 21st p.m. in the Legion Hall, supper, enter tainment, dancing. Adults $2.00, children $1.00. Tickets available Don Brooks MA 33145, A. Mavin MA 133433. 10b CANADIAN B Heres ICE CREAM at 6.30 uneonw / SIRLOIN & WING Glas- CHOCOLATE VANILLA «STRAWBERRY IDEAL DAIRY LTD, is EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR for HINES ICE CREAM for ONTARIO COUNTY. IDEAL DAIRY LTD. 110 KING ST. E. Phone RA 5-5812 SPODE EXHIBIT THURSDAY St George's Ha Centre t 8 p.m. Tickets from Westmount Group | cj members, 50c 1a FEB. 2 Parish § DUNCAN CP AND T BINGO, ALBERT ST Monday, January 16, 8 p.m Silver BINGO TUESDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. SLO Collection Vak Catholic Parish H 464 Ritson Road South (basement of Church): 15 games, jackpot. lle