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THURSDAY, MAY 9TH, 1940 .THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO nArir CNT ~TFtLr V nL~ I Scial and Personal Phone 40rl6 Major J. C. Gamey was home. Pte. George Ralph was home. ..Milt Morris is out again. 4ourt was held here Tuesday. First Form O.C.S. have over 100 chickens out at school. Doug. Manning bas been on the sick list. The inspector was at the bank last week. Men are getting the park ready for sunimer sports. Gordon Leaman, Toronto, was home. Miss Greenaway, Oshawa, ac- cepted a position at Froste's. jirs. Louisa Baldwin won the rJI-at F. F. Morris Co. store. Miss Edna Stutt, Grafton, spent the weekend here. The Misses Tourjee, Toronto, visited here. Mrs. Dent was operated on at Oshawa bospital last week. Mr. A. J. Knox has been visit- ing in Kingston. Jim Tamblyn's pasteurizer is now in operation. Dr. Noyse will address Park St.1 Union next Monday. Mrs. (Dr.) Manning visited in Kingston. Mrs. J. Henry, Toronto, was i town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.' Robt. Cornforth, Lindsay, were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bristol, Madoc, called on friends Sunday. Miss Ruth Logan, Bowmanvile, was home. Mrs. McEIroy and Margaret,t Peterboro, were in Orono Sunday.r A SPRING TONIC THE CHILDREN WILL ENJOY FOR BREAKFAST i$ When it's time for good sprig tonic, give the family Cuba for breakfast. Cuba contain ail those eleinents which nature stores in wheat-îts splendid minerais, its bran, its vital wheat germ. Serve this tasty whole wheat goodness- blended with niellow malt to make it tastier stili. Spoon-sized bundles of nourishment, toasted a golden- brown. Crispy-fresh. AsIc your grocer for Cuba. A product of The Canadien Shredd.d Wh.at Company Limited Mrs. MePberson has returnec home from Toronto. Messrs. Robt., John and Mer- vyn Keane, Toronto, were home Sunday. The sale at the Presbyteriar church Friday was poorly attend. ed and poor prices were realized. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dooley and Betty Ann, Toronto, visited Mrs. W. J. Cowan. Mrs. D. Noble has returned from Peterboro where she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snodgrass, Rochester, visited at Mr. W. B. Hoar's. Don't forget the special young people's service next Sunday ev- ening. The Salvation Army put on a program on main street Thursday evening. Dr. W. W. Sherwin has com- pleted his course at the O.V.C., Guelph. Graduation is to-morrow (Friday) evening. à Recent visitors at R. H. Woods' were Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rundle, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Saunders, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Pickering, were guests at Mr. Arthur Saunders'. The Onono public school got a half-holiday Tuesday because o! the- Festival where they won the shield., Cubs met Wednesday night with 12 present to receive the usual. instruction and enjoy games and a story. Some have neckerchiefs now, and somie have caps. Mr. Arthur Manning and Lon- een, Garden Hill, were in Orono Friday, bringing home Miss Eun- ice Middleton who visited Loreen iast week. LeRoy Brown has received word that a mistake was made in his report, which makes him bave a better average of 77% at Guelph O.A.C. Severai from here attended a meeting o! the Institute Executive at Mns. J. Thickson's, Bowman- ville, Friday. Plans were made for the District AnnuaI next month. This week the demolishing o! the Canning factory hene is being started as soon as Frank Hall's building is wnecked. It is wite great regret tbat Orono citizens heard this news as a great deal o! hope was being heid by them that it wouid operate tuis year. Red Cross regular meeting was held Thursday evening. Minutes we4 read and adopted. Treasur- er's report was given by Mns. H. Murnay. Mns. F. B. Whyte gave the inspection comrruttee-'s report. A report o! a county meeting held in Port Hope was ably -given by Mms. Manning. Meeting adjourn- ed about 9 o'ciock. Scouts met Wednesday night with 26 boys and 3 Scoutmasters present. A competition i patrol drill took the place of signalling practice. The usual games wene enjoyed. It was decided to holdj a public investiture Wednesday, May iSth. Everyone come and see what has been accomplished in the way of fixing up the club room. Orono Tennis Club met Thurs- day evening in Tyrrell's drug store. Mac Smith acted as secre- tary. AIl the officers were unani- mously re-elected for another term. Discussion of tounnaments resuited in a decision to enter if possible with the Peterboro group, furthei detaiis to be sècured later. The club is ail ready now for a good season. New members wiii be given the giad hand at any time. 10.0.F. PARADE Headed by Orono Band, about 85 I.O.O.F. members paraded to Park St. Church Sunday evening, where they received a hearty welcome from the pastor and members. One minute silence was observed in memory o! deceased brethren, during the service. The regular A4dir contnibuted an an- them "Give Thanks Unto the Lord," and Mrs. A. A. Drummond favored with a vocal solo "Reces- sional." Rev. S. L i t tlew o od preached an excellent sermon, dealing with the story o! the Good Samaritan in an unique and in- teresting manner. Following the service the members manched to the lodge room before disbanding. Clarke Union Seeding is pretty well advanc- 4%,p~wed in tus section. Mr. Donald Robb has purchased a tractor. Donald likes to be Up ...... .....with the times. Miss Eileen Souch spent the weekend with ber friend, Miss Clara Williamson, Hastings. Mr. Beverly Fogg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fogg. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Souch and ..........Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey spent Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. Souch remained a week to visit her mo- ther, Mrs. John Rickaby, wbo is ~* *S in her 89th year and still able to .kni.. socks and mitts. AND RuBeO0 ~STIFFNISS MIN ARDS U @6 oïad NM~&.4ean Elimination Contest For Music Festival Held in Orono Friday Elimination in vocal duets and choruses in preparation for the tDurham Musical Festival were heid in Orono Town Hall Friday evening. The adjudicator was Mr. Harvey Perrin, Toronto, and the chairman, Mr. Russell Osborne of Newcastle. Ten schools competed for the chorus, the four winners being Ebenezer, Bethesda, No. 9 (Lock- hart's), and Kirby. Fourteen competed in the vocal duets, the six winners being: Mar- garet McKinnon and Audrey Bul- lings o! Orono; Grant and Gwen Brooks o! Providence; Lenore Coliacutt and Doris Stevens o! Maple Grove; Beatrice Quinney and Dorothy Quinney o! Bow- manville R. R. 4; Armand Hol- lingsworth and Norman Andrews o! Cowanville; and Phyllis Gilmer and Eiieen Todd o! Starkviile. Foliowing tbe judges' decision and remarks, in which Mr. Perrin! paid a glowing tribute to Mrs.. Robb and heartily congratuiated the cidren, Miss Alice Arnold spoke o! the appreciation o! the teachers for Mrs. Robb's wonk and asked one o! the pupils to corne forward with a beatiful basket o! flowers for Mrs. Robb as a token that her services were appreciated. Mrs. Robb repiied Ifittingiy. IItems on the program besides the two contests were the sing- ing o! O Canada by ahl the schoois; boys' chorus by Orono and Kirby combined; rhythm band by Maple Grove school (two selections) witb singing and actions; two- part chorus by Orono scbooi; re- citation by Gail Price, Sbaw's; t b r e e unaccompanied two-part choruses by Starkville school; two vocal trios by three Clarke Union pupils; recitation by Ross Prout, Shaw's scbool; song by three Les- kard girls; chorus by Starkville school; and a chorus by Shaw's schooi. The latter 1 i t e ra11yC "brought down the house" andJ was pronounced by some to be theC best item on the program. Mrs. J. R. Cooper presented class pins and special prizes toC the best students in music in tbeC various schools, payîng tribute to Mrs. Robb, and congratulating each boy or girl as she presented the coveted tropiiy. Winners are: Clas Pin Wlnners Providence - Gwen Brooks. Shaw's - Gerald Cox. Salein - Hilda Cowling. Bethesda - Beth Miller. s Solina- Evelyn Parninder. Kirby- Margaret McKinnon. Enterprise - Donald Cochrane. S Clarke Union - Jack Coivilie. Leskard - Joyce Tennant. Kendal - Helen Mercer. b Starkviile- Phyllis Gilmer. t Lockhart's -Aima Gibson. u Cowanville - Norman Andrews. Antioch - Howard Coatham. Ebenezer - Clarence Higgins. Base Line - Arthur Stackyruk. Mapie Grove - Lenore Coiiacutt. Courtice - Sim Penfound, Joan Anti.L Orono - Anna Staples, Carmenm Cornish. ij Speclal PnizesP Providence - Beatrice Quinney.a Solina- Helen Langmaid. l Shaw's- Douglas Harris. t Kirby- James Lowry.T Lockhart's - Mary Gibson. t Antioch - Alfred Harness. a BASEBALL OFFICERS ELECTED C. B. Tynreil was elected presi- dent and Percy Winter, secretary- treasurer, o! Orono Softbali Lea- gue, at the opening meeting Fni- day evening. Sec, -Treas. gave reports, the f i- nancial one stating that in 1939 thene was: Cash on hand -- --- ---- $45.55 Playo!fs proceeds --- - --- 46.37 $9 1.92 Expenditures ----------- $48.92 Balance on hand--------------- $43.00 It was decided that a meeting would be held Monday, May 6th,J to approve tee players submitted' by tbe captains and if possible draw up a sciiedule. No player could play in the playoffs who bad not played in two or more o! the scheduled games. So folks, if ail is well, the park will soon ring with cheers and jeers and thee flipping o! coins, not to mention the clarion caîl o! "Play Baîl." PARK ST. UNION Union meeting Monday night was in charge o! Glen Hancock who presided, and Roy Berry wbo led in prayer. Carman White read the scripture; Stella Best favored with a vocal sop "Jesus Now" with Myrtie Smitha t the piano; Mrs. W. C. Lynch gave a piano solo; and Jim Powers' made uis debut as a 'cello player, with Mns. J. J. Meilor pianist. The topic was taken in able style by Miss M. Williams o! the O.C.S. staff, who dealt with patriotism in a unique manner. It was decided to invite Ebenezer Union to visit Orono Union May 27th, and New- castle for tee fimst open air meet- ing in June. The meeting closed with an enjoyable quiz under di- rection o! Glen Hancock and Roy Berry. Sticks o! gum were given to those who could answer tiie question asked. The "do" was the very rrelodious?? sînging o! "Show me the way to go home" by three unfortunate ones picked out for the purpose - or were the rest of tiiose present tee unfor- tunate ones? Well, anyway, thee usual good tirne was had by ail. Township Council CLARKE COUNCIL Council met on Tuesday, wit ail the membens present. Mr. Bevan addressed counci regarding new equipment for th road crusher. Laid on tbe tabl( Delegation from Orono Cham ber of Commerce waited on coun cil re reforestration matters. E A. Clarke and Wm. Riddell pre sebited the matter o! an education ai campaign and requested ti council to commit itself to a de finite policy. The delegation wa& received favonably. Neil Porter addressed counci regarding Daylight Saving foi Orono. He was referred to cierl for guidance as to proper pro. cedure. F. O. Cooper addressed counci] re installation of a snooker table. Clerk was i»structed to refer by. law governing pool tables to thE Police Trustees, asking for theiz instructions concerning same. G. M. Linton addressed counci] asking for free use o! hall about June l2th for a Reforestation Convention. Granted with the usuai proviso, re caretaker's sai- ary. Council decided to go over the county roads in company with the engineers. Clerk was instructed to orden calcium chioride for use in the township. At meeting on June 4th, which will commence at 9 a.m., the Board of Health will meet at 1.30 and Court of Revision at 2 p.m. Following bis were passed: Whillier & Co., Assess- ment Roll----------------$ 16.76 E. L. McNachtan, 50% hos- pital mtce. Oshawa ---- 11.38 R. H. Wood, care-town hall 9.00 J. J. Mellor, salary ------- 50.00 City of Toronto, relief charge back ----------------- 7.25 Thomas & Corney, type- w riter -------------------- 47.50 Dean's Bakery, supplies -- 4.48 Mrs. E. J. Randall, May R. vs F ------ --------------- 32.00 Dr. C. E. Wilson, Oshawa B.O.H------------------------- 9.00 Municipal World, tax forms ------------------------- 2.26 C. G. Armstrong, supplies- 16.35 Jas. Tamblyn, supplies --- 3.00 Orono Coal & Lumber, supplies ---------------------- 9.50 R. E. Logan, work------------ 9.55 C. H. Froste, supplies------ 26.33 Orono Times, printing --- 8.75 W. A. Reid, supplies Road Dept -------------------------- 5.00 Prov. Treasurer, town hall license------------------------ 3.00 W. E. Davey, B.O.H..- 2.25 Mrs. J. Clydsdale, supplies 12.11 Road Voucher No. 5 ----507.86 These Resolutions were passed: That tliis council express its sympathy to Deputy Reeve W. J. Patton because of the loss o! his mother, and that the clerk be i- structed to convey a message te Mr. Patton tô tuis effeet; That the collecton o! rates and taxes, C. F. Awde, be autiiorized to continue the collection o! ail unpaid taxes to June 4,- 1940. O.C.S. FINAL LIITERARY MEETING The final meting o! the O.C.E Literary Society Thursday nigt, was excellent. The first part wa in charge of President Ronal Patterson, and consisted o! a fe% words o! thanks to tbe executîvf a weicome te, the audience, ani last, but not least, the reading o the QaCiS by Editor Gilbert Deni This issue was good, but specia :nîbute should be given to thi author o! "20 years hence". Donald Staples, leader o! tii group, presided over the follow ing program: Chorus, "Roll Ou the Barreli" by tee wiiole group piano solo, Don Staples; reading Bill Colville; a humorous skil "Reading the Future" by Bol C.ooper; cornet solo, Glen Tamb lyn; reading, Bill Colville; hum orous skit taken from the life o Stepiien Leacock (who first de posited and then withdrew thq vast sum of $56 !rom the bank) wite the following cast: Stepher Leacock - Howard Myles, clerk Bob Cooper, bank manager - Vic tor Jordan, reader - Ronald Dent piano solo, Ruth Goode; and ai a crowning item, tee third act oi the play "Arms and the Man," th( story o! which takes place at th( time o! the Bulgarian and Aus. tian war. This was most difficuli to put on, and also ratiier difficuli to understand, althougb Miss Wil. iams çutlined the f irst two acti to make it easier. Characters wer( as foliows: Major Bluntshli - Dor Staples; Raina - Enid Bowen; Ma. jo Petkoff - Glen Tamblyn; Ca. terine - Ruth Goode; Nicola Franklin Tamblyn; Sergius Sar- anoff - Ronaid Dent; Loucka - Carol Dent. Ail the ciiaracterr Lok their parts well, but special mention should be made of the acting o! Ron Dent as Sergius. This play brought the meeting to a close, and incidentally closed in enjoyable entertainnient. 9 il t] p c cý 0 s p t m a t( s ti t, t, tc al t] ai c ta n a( ta ai 't. as ld of k. ie ie eDRONO Crooked Creek r Crooked Creek Sunday School continues to have a good attend- 1ance. Next Sunday will be Mo- tther's Day and we will have a 1special open service with a good speaker. Everybody is cordialiy invited. Mrs. Franklin Gilmer is out again after her recent ilhiess. Miss Gladys Ogden, Port Hope, visited with her parents. >> Miss Charlotte Hughes o! the staff o! the Chldren's Hospital at Detroit is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hughes. Mn. Gordon Clysdale, Oshawa, visited Mrs. J. Clysdale. Starkville Farmers are still busy seedmng and the growth is good, ini spite o! cool weather. Miss Meda Haliowell is again working at the box factory in New cstie. - i. ÏlJohn McKay is in a very weakened condition. Our school is taking part in the Music Festival in Bowmanville. Mr. Danny Shutka is working mn the Forestry at Onono. Rev. J. McLachlan preached a fine sermon at Shiloh on Sunday. The weather and the roads are good - let everyone corne out to church on Motiien's Day. Mr. and Mns. A. Finnie have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tnim who have moved into this section. Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Sid Hal- loweil and Helen at Mr. and Mrs. Russell White's, Elizabethville... Mrs. K. Stephenson, Port Hope, at Mr. Victor Farnow's. . ,Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Hailoweli and family at Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Falls'.... Ms-s. Andree and Mn. M. Tnixnble, Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. M. Shut- ka's. . . Mn. and Mns. A. Dobson and daughter at Mn. E. Ruthven's, Zion. - . Mn. and Mms. Laurence White, Maple Grove, at Mn. and Mrs. Ross Hallowell's. . . Mrs. Wm. Savery and Mrs. Russell Sa- very wene in Port Hope. . . Mr. and Mnrs. Jack Paeden, Wesley- ville, at Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pae- den's. .. Mn. and Mns. G. Morton, Sixte Line, Mn. and Mns. H. Bar- rowclough, Wesieyviile, Inspecton and Mns. A. A. Martin, Brighton, at Mns. J. McKay's. . . Mn. and Mns. Gordon Power and faiiy, Clarke Union, at Mrs. I. Stank's. ..Mn. and Mns. Walter Simpson and family, Quay's Crossing, at Mrs. H. L. Trim's. . . Mrs. Ross Halioweli at Eiizabethviile.... Mn. Gordon Trim, Bowmanvilie, was home. Lockhart's School t p;Home and School Club met gApnil 3Oth, at which tee Club [froni Leskard were guests. This rb meeting replaces tee regular May -meeting. President Miss Mary -Bowen opened the meeting and )f welcomed the Leskard visitors B_ who numbered at ieast thirty. The Le president tbanked the vice-presi- )dent Mrs. Wallace Gibson for 50 in ably assuming the office o! presi- -dent at the March and Apnil -meetings. An invitation for No. 9 tClub to visit New Park Home and iSchool Club was accepted for May )f2lst at which we provide the pro- &gram. Mn. Russell Osborne and &the President were appointed to ilook after the purchase o! an Ielectnic plate for the club which Itwîll be used also in the prepara- 1tion o! the school bot lunches. tThe Club, early in the season, -agreed to assume hal! the cost o! n providing bot lunches when the ttrustees reponted the govennment igrant for such work had been discontinued. Mn. Osborne told the club at this meeting the -amount tee lunch grant o! the -club would be, and the treasurer LI was instructed to pay this. At the eclose. o! the business session, te president turned the meeting over gto Mr. Harold Cobbledick who d acted as chairman. He explained that Mn. Milton Cornish, the Les- kard president, was unable to at- -tend because o! illness. The fol- lowing entertaining prograni was presented: Piano duet and encore by John Coryell and Gilbert Dent; tap dance and encore by Doris Adamis which was very well ne- ceived; a bumorous reading by Oscar Skelding; piano solo by John Conyeîl; reading by Robert Chaters; mouth organ selection by Raymond Macdonald; and a piano solo by Gilbert Dent. The speak- er was Mrs. Keane o! Orono who gave a moat interesting and in- structive talk on the growing o! f lax and production o! linen in Ireland. Mn. Chas. Glenney mov- ed a vote o! thanks to the Les- kard Club for their excellent pro- grami A social hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by No. 9 ladies. Mn. Harry Davey spoke on behalf o! tee Leskard -Club thanklng No. 9 for ,hefr si t - L i~wx Nnaws before they reach your hand on the steering wheel. Take a rough road in stride. You'M find that stout BuiCoil Springs muffle out the bumps-and they nover need lubrication. L.o4l out through teecas y-vision Safety Glass in every window. Check Up on te equipment: Two-Way Direction Signa wieh automatic cut-off, built-in automatic choke, high-capaditywaterpump-they1re ail there. And, when you count in tee indluded equip. ment, tee SPECU.L Costs itIe more th=n some sixes with iower advertised prices. So look into te uick SpzcLux. and "lstep Up" to tee car you've always wanted. You can take a tria drive any time just by asking your Buick dealer. RDEN SERVICE I Lindsay SmithI ening a few nicotine, carnations, migonette or stocks wilI perfume the whole garden. Solid bed of' annuals or big blocks in borders have exception- ai appeal and these can be made up of petunias, phlox, dwarf mari- golds, nasturtiums, verbenas or zinnias. PARK ST. W.M.S. Park St. W.M.S. met Monday with Miss M. Davy presiding. I Was announced that a W.M.S hospital in China had been burn- ed last week. Mrs. R. Logan gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. R. H. Brown and Mrs. R. Smith favored with a piano duet. Miss Davy gave thoughts on "Stewardship'; Mrs. Howard Walsh read scrip- tural passages referring to tithes and sacrifices; and Mrs. Robert Rainey passages regarding the prope<. spirit necessary to make titbes and sacrifices acceptable to God. Mrs. S. Littlewood and Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick favored witha vocal duet with Mrs. R. H. Brown at the piano. A dialogue was giv- en with Mesdames A. A. Drum- mond, J. J. Mellor, M. H. Staples, R. Logan and C. Wood taking part. This mucb enjoyed, item was really a discussion of how condi- tions could be improved by sup- porting the missionary cause by the five ladies and proved mosi interesting and instructive, es- pecially on the question of the meaning of stewardship. The next meeting the articles for the bale will be on display. It ecntViitrs M. ndMr. ANAUIAN GI iGeorge Beare and babe and Miss By GordonL re Mabel Wallace, Greenbank, withL 1. Miss Gladys Pearce. .. M.1 oh ýd Colon, Toronto, with friends here. Ana adn y . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moase, Ana adn ;Lindsay, with Mrs. G. W. Jones. It is amazing what one can do -. .. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones and with annual flowers alone even ýs family with Warkworth friends. in our relatively short Canadian .t . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Stark and climate. ýe Donna with Castieton friends.. . Sonme seeds, like alyssum, nas- ýMr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Port turtiums and poppies sown in * Hope, at Mr. C. Burley's. ..Mr May will be blooming in July. *and Mrs. A. Bell, Bownianville, It is quite possible too to add * with Mrs. Thos. Stapleton. .. Mr. weeks to our season of blooming * Elnier Pollard, Newcastle, at Mr. by setting out well started plants -L. E. Millson's. .. Misses Dordfthy of cosmos, asters, zinnias, mari- -Scott, Audrey Buriey and Isabel golds, nicotine, etc., which will Bruce, Port Hope, at their homes. start blooming almost immed- 9..Mr. MacGregor Jones, Mark- iately. sham, at home. ..Mr. and Mrs. J. Tenants who move every year, C. Dillon, Fort William, are spend- or are afraid they might, can ing a month with ber sister, Mrs. eas.ily make gardens with annuals McLachlan and Rev. McLachlan alone. For background instead ton their way home from Cali- of using pererrnial trees and shrub- fornia. . . Mrs. J. T. Pearce ac- bery be selects from a good seed *companied her daughters, Mrs. H. catalogue, big busby annual is e tOsbornie, Welcome, and Mrs. dahlias, cosmos, african marigolds Walter Grayson, Montreal, to visit and castor beans wbich will reach Orono relatives. .. Miss Annie a height of three to eight feet by Nesbitt is home from Toronto for mid-July. These will furnish the sunmer.ample background for the hun- the suiner.dreds of dwarf to medium heigbt Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Millson annual flowers wbich are listed attended the funeral of Oliver ini any seed catalogue. 1Turner at Cobourg.I To screen verandahs or un- School was closed May lst and sightly fence, such things as scar- 2nd owing to the death of Mr. A. let runner beans, morning glories Weish, Salem. Sincere sympathy Or hops will do the job in a few is extended to his daughter, Mrs. weeks. L. Savery. Quite a number from Grow Vegetables Qulckly here attended the funeral. Tender vegetables are quickly Sacrament of the Lord's Supper grown. A check by dry weatber was observed at the United or anytbing else invariabiy causes Church Sunday evening. 14 joined woodiness. To eliniinate such the church: 3 by profession Of danger experienoed market gar- faith and 11i by certifîcate. deners push their plants along The congregation of the United with frequent applications of com- Church gathered in the basement mercial fertilizer. -This must be April 22nd to pay tribute to Mrs. applled carefully s0 as to be c305se W.* C. Lane who has resigned as to but not actually touching stems church organist after serving so or roots.1 faithfully for so long. In June Watering, of course, will also o! this year Mrs. Lane would keep vegetable gardens growing have compieted 40 years as or- in dry weather but where the ganist of Newtonville Church. luxury of a hose is not available Mr. Win. Laing was chairman for one can keep things moving with the following program: Camp- cultivation alone. This conserves bell's Orchestra; violin solo, Ron- moisture in two ways, as any aid Burley; piano solo, Bud Jones; Canadian from the Prairie Pro- reading, Jack Wade; piano dùet, vinces knows, it kilis weeds that Elgin and Jim Savery; accordion use up wa*r and it checks evapor- solo, Marion Bruce; vocal solo, ation by ihe sun. For tlus culti- June Ware. Mrs. Lane was then- vation a small hoe is almost seated at the piano while Miss I essential but there are other good Laing read the address and A. tools as well. A little three finger- Redknapp and Sid. Lancaster ed wire cultivator will work made the presentation of a lamp wonders around and under grow- and table. Mrs. Laneý replied em- ing flowers and. vegetables. A phasizing the fact that anything Dutch hoe which is shoed along she had ever done had only been about an inch under the soul will a pleasure to hler. The company cultivate a hundred feet or so of then sang "for She's a Jolly Good perennial bed in thirty minutes. Fellow" after which lunch was Speclal Flowers served and a social hour followed. If a suppîy of cut flowers is wanted for the table, bloomns with long stems that Will keep well Right motives give opinions to in water, then hortîcultural au- thought, and strength and free- thorities urge the plantig of dom te speech and action.-Mary sweet peas, snapdragons, cosmos, Baker Eddy zinnias, lupine, african marigolds, The nXorality of an action de- scabious, asters, single and double, pends upon the motive from venbena and salpiglossis. which we at.--Samnuel Johnson Por- scent, especially in the ev-li OSHAWA Free Parking - Phone 1011 Thurs. - Fr1. - Sat. MAY 9-11l "Rebecca" Starrlng Laurene olivier and Joan Fontaine Added: Cartoon i"The Riveter"' REVIVAL Friday at I11 pa. "'Naughty But Nice"t Starring Dick Powell - Gale Page Monday - Tuesday MAY 13 - 14 Double Bill "Seventeen" Starrlng Jackie Cooper - Betty Field - And - 'French Without Tsars' Starrlng Elien Drew - Ray Mlanid Wed. - Thurs. - F ri. MAY 15 - 17 Clark Gable - Joan Crawford ln "Strange Cargo"y with lmn Hunter -Peter Lorre Aboya is the McLaugklin-Buick SPECIAL 4-door touring soda, ~yÎ 'REtalinghere to teose thousands WV wohvnot yet achieved a lifetime ambition. That is to say, they don't yet own a McLaughlin-Buick. We want to point out a few facts about the Buick SpEc1AL pictured bere--sbow how it opens the door on a golden, opportunity. Step into thls sleek sweetheart.,Your treadie foot touches off a trigerqtic Dynaflash straight-eight engine that's just about the smoothest thing that runs, thanks to micro- poised-balancing afror assembly. Swing through the gear changes and you find the sasse easy, finger-fiick sbifting as in the most costly Buick. And the sasse recoil- mounted Knee-Action soaking up bwnps ROT NICHOLS Courtice Bowmanville ý Ili naalanonàl 9%£ f trfe Before You Insure Consult Confe'deration e fo Life L f In su rAssociation n One of the World's Great 0 Life Insurance institutions. B Ce: Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. 1 .THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 'PA(,-P. V-T.V-UrýTIT tyl Newtonville