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PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO rmTxTTvDarI-AV 7 TWr. Il 1l' A~bJY l. JAX L,*Q42 PIe. Henry Roçld, R.C.A.S.C., (Kingston, was home. 1 9 Miss Betty Edger spent the bank holiday aI Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Irwin, New- market, visited friends here. -Cpi. Brown spoke over the ra- dio -from England Saturday. SMms. Nellie Palmer is visiting at Mm. Ray Pearson's, Hillier. 4 s Joyce Richards spent the w ekend witb Miss Dorotby Rich- ardis, Toronto. - Miss Jakie Clarke spent the holiday with ber aunt, Mms. E. Vanson, Oshawa. Mr. Billie Pearson, Brantford, PIe. Ken Palmer, Kingston, visit- cd at Mrs. Palmer's. Mrs. Leonard Richards is visit- ing ber cousin, Mrs. Alvin Davis, Peterboro. Mrs. Beatrice Hall, Toronto,. spent Sunday witb hem parents, Dr. and Mms. J. C. Devitt. Miss Mary Jewcll, with friends, spent an enjoyable holiday inthe Niagara district. Mrs. C. W. E. Meatb, Toronto, was in town Monday visiting friends. Mr. Leslie Webb, Vancouver, B.C., spent Sunday witb M. and Mrs. A. E. Moffaît. Mr. George B. Crawford, To- ronto, was borne over the week- end. M. James Clark, Toronto, visit- cd bis parents, D. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Miss Marian McKeccnie, Port Hope, was a weckend guest of Miss Mary Jury. Mm. John Jury, Belleville, was guest of bis aunt, Mms. J. H. H. Jury. Miss Ruth Cryderman, Toronto, visited ber mother, Mrs. Fred Cryderman. Lieut. A. L. Edger, Royal Cana- dian Signaiers, Newfoundland, visited bis sister Mms. W. E. Crago. -Miss Marion Crago and Mm. Stuart Crago spent the weekend witb friends in Toronto. Mrs. W. Stanley, Pickering, is visiting ber sister-in-law, Mrs. John Sanders, Westmounî. Mm. and Mms. Reg. GilI, Port Hope, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wray McCeady. M. and Mrs. A. E. Moffatt, town, and Mrs. L. Moore, Tyrone, attended the funemal of Mm. Wm. Webb in Toronto on Saturday. Mm. and Mrs. G. Allan and Mm. Geo. Allan Sm., age 93, Lindsay, spent the weekcnd with their, daughter, Mrs. Harvey Joint. Oshawa Rotary Faim will be beid (after two postponcments and weathcr permitting) on June 151h and l6tb. Adjutant J. Hart is in Western Hospital, Toronto, having under- gone an operation and is rnaking satisfactory ecovery. SMiss Mary Cowan and Mrs. Melville Hawley were guests of Mm. and Mrs. W. Groves, Gana- noque. M1C Harold Casbourn bas gra- duatied frorn the Air Training Centre at St. Thomas, and after a day borne lefI for Mt. Joli, Que., on permanent active duty. Heaiquarters For - SUMNER SPORTS WEAR Wlth the hot weatlxer comlng now ls the time ta select your sunMmer sportswear. Our selection ini stylesand stock is a large one at the present time and we advise you to get your supply now! Chlldren's Slub PLAY SUITS 2 to 6 years GAY SWIM SUITS i cotton and seersueker. Colorful Patterns in a var- lety of shades and Patterns. One and two piece styles. Size 14 to 20 1.98 - a2.098 Best Quality Ladies' ALPINE SLACKS wlth zipper fastener iid pleated fronts. Navy, brown, grey, pale bine, Sizes 14 to 20 3,e75 Ladies' Navy Cotton Wj~ORK SLACKS Size 14 to 24 Girls' 2-piece PLAY SUITS Ail over one piece wlth shorts and skirt to match. Bright printed patterns. 8 to 14 years 1.'98 Carefully tailored ladies' ALPINE SLACKS Sults ta match. Colors of navy, Pink, grey and bine. Size 14 to 18 1 6095 __SOCI AL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Iwith a toumnamnent June 17th *Rain bas made excellent ground! *and among the robust athiete! * rlticed on the greens are: Mcý *Ilveen, Williams, Moore, Hoar ruthers, Doc. Ferguson, J. J. Ma son, and curve-baîl artîst Bol Stevens. The betting is on thesi youhfu, fllthatched entbus iasts. AT ST. JOHN'S SUNDAY Local fuel dealers have adopt- ed cash system effective June l2th. See advt for particulars. Gnr. Stanley Rahm, Halifax, N.S., visited his parents at Burke- ton and the Hawley farnily, Bow- manville. ACl Roy Scott, R.C.A.F., St. Thornas, and Miss Marian Allin, Gaît, spent the weekend witb Mm. and Mrs. Herb. Scott. Children's Music Festival at Orono on May 29th mealized $83.95 and sent $64.45 to Telegram Bri- tish War Victims' Fund. Mms. G. A. Cook bas returned home after visiting hem daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spry, at Black Creek, Norland. Mrs. H. Ross and daugbter Mary have metumned to Toronto after visiting hem parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Leggott. Miss Grace Mitchell and Mr. Lindsay Mitchell, Toronto, were weekend guests of their parents, Mm. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell. Miss Mary Jury visited Miss Jeanne Wright, Toronto, and at- tcnded the graduation exercises of Moulton College. Mm. Roland Bate, Jr., bas mc- -tumncd from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where he was representing foundryrnen of Bowmanville - and Whitby at a union meeting. ", 'Mr. John Neal, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass., is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Neal. Mm. Rhys D. Fairbairn, Toronto, has ordered his Statesman sent to Mactier, which means Rhys is again spending the summer in Muskoka. Mm. Thos. Newell of Queen's University, who is a chemist at Defense Industries at Ajax, is staying witb bis college mate Mm. Chas. Hoar also witb the D.I.L. Sgt. Robert Bate, Camp Bor- den, Murray Bate, Peterboro, and Wilfred Bate, Oshawa, were week- end visitors with their parents, Mm. and Mrs. Roland Bate. Mm. and Mrs. J. F. Nickerson attended the graduation of their son Edward at Toronto Univer- sity on June 5tb. Edward gradu- ated in Arts fromn Victoria College. Mm. and Mrs. Fred Knox aI- tended the graduation of their daughter Dorotby from thbe School of Nursing, Toronto Uni- versity, on June 3rd. Miss Irene Casbourn, Newmar- ket T. C., wbo formerly was a "volunteer" designate, is now a Pte. on the permanent staff, and was home over the weekend. An accident occurred at an in- tersection on the middle road on Sunday when cars driven by Carl Billings, Orono, and W. T. Sy- mons, met diagonally. No harmn was donc save to the cars. Mm. and Mrs. J. J. FletI, Mrs. J. E. Êîett, Mrs. Robt. Hetberîng- ton, Bowmanville, Mrs. Mervyn Graham, Blackstock, were in Cannington Monday attending the funeral of a relative, Geo. Griffin. Miss Madge Moses, a former Bown-Aanville bigh scbool gradu- ate, daughter of Mm. and Mrs. Harold Moses, Whitby, is one of the class gmaduating on Friday fromn Oshawa General Hospital. Miss Evelyn Bellamy, formerly a resident here, is another graduate. Mm. and Mrs. S. M. Scott at- tended the graduation of their daughter Marion from. Toronto University on June 5tb. Marion graduated from St. Hilda's Col- lege in Arts. Mrs. W. F. Soucb (Gertrude Morris) and daugbter Anne, of Winnipeg, Man., are visiting ber parents Mm. and Mrs. F. F. Morris, hem brother, sisters and relatives here. Miss Mary Jury bas passed hem sophomore examinations aI Mac- Master University, Hamilton, with first class bonors. She is register- ed in Honour Englîsb and Philo- sophy. Dr. Norman McLeod, Cain- town, Ontario, was elected Mod- erator of the Presbyterian Churcb of Canada at the 68th annual gen- cral assembly beld in Montreal. He is a brotber-in-law of Col. R. J. Gili, Brockville, forrnerly of this town. Citizens who spend tbe summer at Bowmanville-on-the-Lake will be interested to know that Allan G. Cherry, son of Mm. and Mrs. Percy Cherry, Toronto, (summer resident at the lake), bas arrived in England where he is attacheci to one of tbe Armoured Units. Mrs. W. Fee and Frances, Orne- rnee, called on hem aunt Mrs. John MeIntyre prior to leaving for Washington, D.C., wbere, she has accepted a position witb the Bri- tis Gvemmet.Mm. nd rMrs- m af ix a to CI t Suffragan Bishop of Toronto, who ti will preach at St. John's Church, U Bowmanville, at Il arn, Sunday, S' June l4th, on the occasion of the b Bishop's annual visit. i E p Moe Bresiin of The Arcade in S9 bringing in his advt this wek said every week T seemn to get new customers in my store tbro'a rny advts in The Statesman. "They e corne ail the way frorn Cart- c wright, Pontypool and Kendal. r My advt thîs week about Sumn-v merwear should bring in a lota more people, said Moe.s Congratulations to L.A.C. Don-a ald Mountjoy, R.C.A.F., 20-yearr old son of Mrs. Lillian Mountjoy, Bowmanville, wbo was among the. graduates to receive his Sparks at Guelph. He was also awarded a certificate for profi- ciency as a Morse operator. H lef t Friday nigbt for Poulson Man. King Street is gettîng a "facial"t at the hands of the town's capable staff of maintenance men. They are doing a good job but have paused opposite the Glen Rae Dairy where, out in the roadway, a hole has been worn tbrough and a bubbling spring is active to the danger of motorists speeding9 westward. It is a perennial repair enigma. St. Paul's W. A. met June 9tb, witb the president in the chair. Group No. 1, with Mrs. Hether- ington as leader, took charge of the devotional period. Ray Dud- ley, accompanied by bis mother, played a delightful violin solo. Mrs. K. Werry gave an interesting address on "Persia in the New Day." Eleanor Wight sang a sea- sonal song of "June." The mem- bers then met in social groups. Caniada Packers have tbought up a good one: They have created a cardboard box 10" x 5" witb space for name and destination,« with Customs declaration attach- ed, whicb contains 2 lbs. Maple Leaf butter, 2¼/ lbs. Maple Leaf cheese, one 7¾ oz. tin York sock- eye salmon, one 7 oz. tin York boneless chieken, and 12 tea bags. These are on sale at Harry AI- 1lin's (see ad) and you can imagine how the boys' mouths will water when they get such a gift. Get busy and send one! Constable David Silvester, of the local Provincial Police, under- went a serious tperation in Bow- manville Hospital Tuesday. He has been ailing for many montbs but the report is that the opera- tion, performed by a Toronto spe- cialist, has proved successful. Pte. E. Silvester, Provost Guard, Ot- tawa, together witb his brother at home and Mms. Silvester are standing by and hoping for the best. Mm. Silvester was formerly with the old Royal North West Mounted Police in the Yukon, and his many friends wish hlm speedy ecovery. Ordinamy Seamen Bert Wise- man and Douglas Bothwell, Char- lottetown, P.E.I., naval training centre, are home on leave. Bert is displaying an enlarged cheek having ruptured a blood vessel while taking pamt in a boxing tournament, but says Bert, "We licked the R.A.F. in the tourna- ment." There are now four mem- bers of the Wiseman family on ractive sd&vice: George, the father, is a pastry cook at Niagara Camp; Sergt. Lewis is a physical instmuc- tor and Pte. Douglas is with the rarmoured corps, both in England; *and Bert is with the navy. *Sunday saw an unusual sight at the C.P.R. station. A Diesel Elec- *trie coach pulled up to the siding and a crowd gathemed. It turned rout to be a unit of the Sperry Rail sDetection Service. Sperry, of *course, is the man who invented -ail the gadgets on the fighting planes of today which feature in- tricate x-ray guages. In the ab- 1sence of the crew, Oliver Roberts Dsaid: "This machine wharns over 1 the joints at 60 m.p.h. and picks eup info. by x-ray quicker'n scat. ïThe result is recorded on a dial ýi in the body of the car. I haven't time to explain, but its super- sensitive, mystic, microscopical sensitiveness requires a meta- physical and even a pbrenologi- ecal dissertation to make ahl points sclear." So after Oliver caught his breath wc gave up and came back to the office. nDrugless Practitioner 1, ROBERT COLVILLE 9 Drugles% Practitioner Lberty Street - Bowmanvlille rElectrical Treatments - Sp inal e Adjustments and Massage. Exceptional values ln recon- dltloned; moivers and rakes, also a llmlted supply of new mowers and raktes on dlsplay. W. S. STAPLES King Street Phone 781 Wedding Lunncy-Carruthers St. Paul's United Church, Bow- manville, was the scene of a charming wedding on Saturdayf afternoo.i, June 6th, when Elsie D Kathleen, daughtem of Mr. and ,Irs. William H. Carruthers, was1 unitecî in marriage with Roy Clin-1 ton Lunney, son of Mm. and Mrs. Clinton Lunney. The church was beautifully decorated wîth orange blossoms and taîl standards ofr pink and white snapdragons, bluec and white snapdragons, blue Irisr and ferns. Rev. Frederick H. Job-t lin performed the cerernony and1 Miss Helen Williams, A.T.C.M., cousin of the groom prcsided att the organ. During the signing of5 the register Mm. Alex McGregor,1 cousin of the bride, sang "I loveE hec dear".1 Gixen in mamniage by bier father he bride looked lovciy in a gow-li of white moonbeam faille with sweetheart neckline and basque bodice, full skirt and slight train. Her long bridai veil was beld iii place with a coronet of apple blos- som pink flowems. She wore as bier >nly ornament a string of pearîs, the guif of the groom and carried a showcr bouquet of pink Briar- dliff roses, white sweet peas and Gypsophilia. Mrs. Wilfmed Car- ruthers, sister-in-law of the bride,1 was hiem only attendant. She wore - a gown of minuet blue faille with1 swcctheart neckline, fitted bodice and double net bouffant skirt ap- pliqued with loyers knots. Hem m a tc h ing head-dress was of draped net and she carried a bouquet of mcd roses and delphin- ium. Mm. Morgan Lunney, Toron- to, was the groornsman for bis brother. Mm. Wilfred Carruthers, brother of tbe bride and Mm. Alan Williams werc ushers. Following the wedding, a rccep- tion was held aI the home of thr- bride's parents, Scugog Street. The bride's mother received the guests in a gown of grey lace with hat 0f dusty rose and corsage of pink roses and blue sweet peas. She was assîsted by the groom's mother who wore a gown of rose crepe with large black bat and corsage of Talisman carnations. j Foliowing the reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip through the Muskoka district. For the trip the bride wore a redin- gote dress of blue crepe witb navy accessories. The happy couple will reside in Bowmanvilie. Out of town guests included Dr. Eleanor Riggs, Vancouver, B.C.; Mi'. F. R. Heal, Mm. and Mrs. H. E. Heal, Mm. and Mrs. D. B. Gilles- pie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bur- rows, Toronto; Miss Edna Hughes, Ottawa; Mm. Ralph H. Carruthers, New York City; Miss Nellie Mc- Laughlin, Miss Edythe Gillies, Mm. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mm. and Mrs. Howard Luke, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Murdoff, Lindîay; Mrs. W. F. Banister, Millbrook; Mm. and Mrs. Douglas Carruthers and Miss Jane, Perth. Fine Musical Recital By The Students of PhyUlis ChalUis A.T.C.M. A high class musical treat was presented 10 the public on Friday evening in Trinity Church in the form of a piano-organ recital by M\iss Phyllîs R. M. Challis, A.T.C. MV., and ber students. These stu- dents entered the cburcb in a body and the program immediate- ly opened with O Canada, afler which Rev. J. E. Griffith in a few well chosen remarks introduced Miîss Challis and ber class. The program which consisted of 46 rumbcrs varied in style, and in- zluding solos, duets, duo-piano numbers, trios, double trios, quar- tettes and several ensemble num- bers combining piano and organ. The recital was so arranged as to show Ici good advantage the steady progrcss from the tiny performers who were eacb allow- ed 10 maintain bis or ber natural- ncss and cbarm, to the more ad- vanced pupils who appeared in the latter part of the program, thus building up 10 a mastcrly musical climnax. Music loyers who attendcd this recital, as well as the two former teacher-pupil mc- citais given by Miss Challis, could not help but notice with much intemest the steadily eniarging capabilities of these students. As a background 10 the even- ing's entertainment Miss Challis showed ber dignificd and accom- plished rnusiciansbip both aI the piano and organ, which was es- peciaily pronounced in ber organ rendition of the Overture of Wil- liam Tell dcpicting first a stili and distant calm, themi swelling to a rnighty thunderous climax of tone quality and color, showing ber wide range of personal interpre- talion. The floral decorations *ere v .ery elaborate. Huge baskets of silver and pink graced the organ, while the pastel shades followed the width of the choir loft down to the floor wbere stood huge ped- estal arrangements of cream and rose. Clearly butlined througbout the centre of Ibis floral mass was a large V of mauve Iris. The whole gala picture was enhanced by the lighting from several tri- ligbt floor lamps. The students taking part repre- sentcd Bowmanvillc, Hampton, Newcastle, Newtonville and Port Hope. Space docs not permit rnaking individual comment of the students, 50 wc will only list those taking part: Jean Balson, Glenys Nicholas, Irene Knigbt, Eileen Barîrnan, Muriel Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds, Mary Lou Widdicombe, Ann Cryderman, Alec Martin, Lloyd Martin, Mari- lyn Hall, Elizabeth McLellan, Billie Cox, Teddy Ott, Patricia Bowles, Ralpb Kelly, Helen Os- borne. Alberta Ott, Wilma Rich- ards, Ivan Woolley, Buddy SleeP, Douglas Hcyland, Peggy Stephen- son, Margaret Winn, Fac Joncs, Margaret Ovens, Edna Denault. Margy Jane Hancock, Doreen Sel- by, Mildred Allun, Elcen Allun, Helen Allun, Billie Fraser, Marie Thornpson, Mary Alldread, Mar- 'XkikÇbIAY, UM; 1, I Ice Gibbs, Audrey Northcutt, Bet- ty Stephenson, Doris Reynolds, Catherine Thornpson, M i 1 d r e d Peters, Doris Alldread, Jacqueline Heyland, Lillian Osborne, Fae Boc. Isabelle Kelly, Joan Woolley, Phyllis Niddcry, Janet Deyrnan, Ruth Abemncthy, Mary Denault, Margaret Denault, Pauline Peters, Ruth Peters, Joyce Martin, Bud Joncs, Gwen Budd, George Ro- berts, Il should bc rnentioned this does flot include al of Miss Challis' pupils which number over one hundred. SOLDIERS DEFEATED BY FOUNDRY TEAM Tuesday's softball fixture at the public school grounds was a repe- tition of the game played a week ago when the 2nd Midland's tcarn went down to defeat before Sa- lem, 31-9. An equally painful spasm was displayed before an expectant crowd when the Foun- dry team beat themn 28-2 in good weathcm and on dry grounds Tucsday. The record was remarkably good up to the last of the 4th inn- ings. The play seemed to indicate that the soldiers deserved a place as softball players amnong the tried teams of other seasons. But the final frames wcre a nightmare and a pain to railbirds. It appears that management is lacking and if the league is to survive this wcak spot must submit to "mon- key-gland" treatment. The play by frames: 2nd Battal- ion led off and went out 1, 2, 3. In the second frarne tbey scored when Oke came home on 2 steals and Henry's fly to right. Trewin scored again in the 3rd, wben Clarke and Cowlc smashed out bits too bot to hold. After that 10 the end il was a procession of mis- cry with only 2 scratch bits. Re- placements, the bane nf manage- ment, werc plentiful. Mantle me- placed Trewin, Kilpatrick me- placcd Sellers, Thompson took over from Dadson and Spencer ousted Endicott. Pitchers were Cagney, Oke and Cagney again wbile Henry, a baldbeaded veter- an, caugbt all the way and was the outstanding playér of the team. The Ironmen were in a dither of apprehension tilI the last of the 4tb. Try as tbey could, they got only three runs until they broke loose. They got one in the fimst. Taylor scored on a 1 base bit and two steals, coming home on a line-out. Woods and Large trotted the course in the 2nd on bits by Homne and Taylor. In tbe 3rd they went ouI 1, 2, 3. The lasI of the 4th was a medley; the batting order followed eacb other around until 6 came up for the second time and 13 uns crossed the plate. Hately came home twice with the first home run of the game. Woods bit another in the 6th. In the 5th Large crossed the plate when Homne smasbed a thrce-bagger, and the final frame saw apother merry-go-round with 14 men scarnpering the paths be- fore tbe 3rd out. Eleven uns in OFOR REAL ECONONY NOTHING BETTER FOR Il Il ann *DRY, DUT THE LRESZ INo aemoe ye you buy the large sizes of Products you use0 fl LOWEST regularly in your home. Look ai these examples! By ordering the large i P RUCES sizes of these popular brands see how mueh you save i comparisoil 0l _________ with the sinall size.. o ~Aika Seltzer, Ige. ... . . .57e YOU SAVE 33p, DEVELOPING Colgate's Dental. 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IT'S A SMALL WORLD Bill Tait, maintenance super- intendent of the municipal build- ings, received a letter fromn Mrs. Tait's sister, Miss Kate Irving, who is with a British Women's Corps at Kinloss, Scotland. She writes: "The world is a small place these days. I was in a cafe at a coastal town a few evenings ago where some Canadian soldiers were having an "off-duty" lun- cheon. I asked if any o1 themn knew of Bowmanville and, sur- pmisingly, one said he came from there. He was Pte. Jack Gibbs and I got first hand information about Bowmanville and all my relatives there. He knew that young Bill Tait xvas somewhere in the west with the lst Midlands and had up-to-date news from home." Jack Gibbs is a brother of Miss tA. Gibbs, clerk at Jury & Lovell's Drug Store. He has been stationed iat various points in Britain on air- .combat duty and has been in Scot- iland since Christmas Day 1941.