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GEORGE CALBERRY BELLEVILLE Mrs, Myrtle Mary .Marguerite Calberry of 44 St. Paul street, died at the Belleville Genera! Hospital Feb, 1. She was in her 58th year, Born in Belleville she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Rushlow. She hac lived in this community all her fife, Mrs. Calberry was a member of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Glen (Mary) Wagar of Napanee and five sons, James of Kingston, George of Whitby, Peter, Raymond and Joseph, all of Belleville. Also surviving are three brothers, Fred, Charles and Leonard Rushlow, all of Belle- ville and five sisters, Mrs, John (Norma) Potts, Mrs. John (Mabel) Jones, Mrs. Harold (Helen) Kellar), Mrs. Arthur (Clara) Bourette and Mrs. Reg. (Marjorie) Williams, all of Bellevilie. She is survived by 15 grand- children. She was predeceased by her husband, the late George The funeral service will be held Feb. 4 followed by inter- ment in Belleville Cemetery. MRS. WARREN C. WILLSON The death occurred at a West Hill nursing home Feb. 2 of Mrs. Warren C. Willson, of Brougham The deceased, who was in her 79th year, had been sick for five years. The former Martha Rowson, Mrs, Willson was a daughter of the late George Rowson and Sarah Bell. She was born on the third concession of Picker- ing Township, near Pickering Village and had been a resi- --In_ failing)tif dent of the township all her e, we Following their marriage in 1912, Mr. and Mrs. Willison farmed the Willson homestead) on the fourth concession of Pickering Township, Te- tired to Brougham 13 years ago. Mrs. Willson, whose main interests were her home and her family, was a member of Brougham United Church and was an active member of the women's organization of the chisrch, Besides~ her husband, Mrs. Willson is survived by three cons. George of RR 1, Locust Hill, Ross of Kingston and Francis of Searborough. She was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. D. Remmer. The funeral service will, be held at the McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, at 2 p.m., Feb. 5. Interment will be in Brougham Union Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Cresswell will con- duct the service. MRS. ALICE CASKEY Funeral service for Mrs. Alice Caskey of Oshawa, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital in her 48th year Saturday, Jan. 30, was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Chapel Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. Rey, H. A. Mellow, of Northminster U nit ed Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Kenneth Davis, William Allison, Gerald Nesbitt; George Bruce, Milton Brown and Robert Wagar. FUNERAL OF MRS, LEONARD VANN Funera! service for Mrs. Leo- nard Vann, 395 Mary street, who died Jan. 30 in Oshawa General Hospital, was held Tuesday at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home. ment was in Mount Lawn tery. Pallbearers were Gordon Young, James Pearce, James Martin, Frank Sullivan, Robert Hanthorn and Jerry Hill. MRS. WELSFORD 0, MITCHELL ' a prolonged iliness' Born at Godalming, Surrey, England, the deceased was edu- cated in the schools of England and was married in 1918 at Guildford, England. She was the former Edith Maude Greg- ory, : Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell came to England in 1949, After livin; in Timmins for a time' they moved to Halifax, N.S, and had lived in Whitby for four years. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of St. Mark's United Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. D. J. Campbell '(Hilda Mary) of Ottawa; a sister, Miss Hilda Gregory, of Godalming, Sur- rey, England, and two grand- children. . The funeral service will be held at the W. C .Town Funeral, Home, Whitby, at 2 p.m., Feb. 4. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery... Rev. John Smith, minister of St. Mark's United Church, will conduct the service. GERALD VAN LUVEN RONEY GANANOQUE -- Founder of Leeds Bridge and Iron Works Limited, Gerald Van Luven Roney, 61, of Gananoque, died Saturday in Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, after a lengthy illness. A graduate of Queen's Uni- Prior to estab! anoque plant, Mr. associated with United Company in Montreal. He sum- mered on Hill Island for many years, : y ; He was a member of the Gan- anoque and Montreal Rotary at home. He also leaves two sis- ters, Mrs. J. V. (Dorothy) 3 OR DAVID L. BENNETT death of a First World War Veteran, Major David d Bennett, occurred Tuesday at the Memorial aa tal, Bowmanville. He was a dent of Newcastle and was in his 7ist year. Major Bennett was born in St. Albans, Hertfordshire, England, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, T, J. Bennett. He married the former Grace Winnifred Maid- ens in Belleville, just before the effect, ; It was also noted that applica- tions for Social Insurance Num- bers are still being réceived at a rate of about 5,000 per day; 'Commission records reveal that} many of these are from Pi cot ple who already have a 1 Insurance Number. f their own good, Canadians must, not have more than one Social Insurance Number. Multiple registration can become a ser- ious problem for the insured person, and could even lead to his being considered, at least, First World War. During the war Major Ben- nett served with the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment and jwas severely wounded at Vimy Ridge. He spent almost two years in hospital. Between the two world wars Major Bennett operated a lamp- shade business in Toronto. Fol- lowing"'the Second World War he worked for the Department of Veterans' Affairs until his re- tirement in 1960, The deceased was a member of Newcastle United Church, He was also a member of the Royal Canadian Legion. Major Bennett also taught manville area, His painting. For two years he also taught art at Clarke High School. Major Bennett was pre- deceased by his wife. He leaves two daughters, Joan of Tororito, and Mrs. Morse Goddard, of Apsley. A son, Paul, of Toronto, and two grandchildren also sur- vive. The remains are at the Mor- ris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, for the funeral service Thursday 'at Newcastle United Church. Rev. E. C. Woodland, minister of the church, will con- duct the service assisted by Rev. Morse Goddard. hobby. was versity, Mr. Roney established the structural steel firm in Gan- painting at night classes in schools in the Newcastle-Bow- Interment will be in Belleville Cemetery. Thus, when the a claim for benefits, contributions entered of the Social The UIC emphasizes that, for|,,; Should an insured change employment times in one year and neglect to produce his Social Insurance Number.. The resulting prob- lems involved if he makes claim for unemployment insur- ance benefit are obvious, The UIC also points out that there is a heavy 'penalty for persons knowingly for a Social Insurance Number more than once. The riumbe system was instituted following recommen dations of the Glassco Commis- sion report on government ore ganization to ensure speed accuracy in handling and planned social be! ' WIALKER FEBRUARY Bey Your Home Deserves That Walker's Touch HOME FURNISHING READY-TO-HANG DRAPES Dramatic beauty at drastic savings! Eye- appeasing floral patterns berg satin fabric. Complete with pinch pleats and empire hooks. 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