The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, APRTL Oth, 1950 THE CAKADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMMrVILLE. ONTAMO' AA(~W ~Wt7Wt&~ Mrs. Hugh R. Smaie, Ottawa, visited Mrs. C. J. Smale. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rusk, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling, Hampton, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cowling. 1 eI CHILDREN'S SERVICE EVENSONG Miss Ruth Rabbins; Jack Pearce attended1 Lake Camp Reunion at Friday evening. - 3 P.M. 7 7P.M. EA cOc and Mr. the Oak Welcome1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardon and hblîdren, Oshawa, were vis- itbrs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis. Mr. E. R. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Frcderick Hughes and son Jim- mie, Toronto, were weckend vis- itars with Mrs. G. E. Pritchard and Helen. laMrs. Lloyd Ayre, Richmond Hill, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. G. Northcutt. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tudor and family, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans. Mrs. C. J. Smale visitedher sister. Miss Ida Peebles. at Col- borne, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Balson and family at Cataraqui. Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, Whitby, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. An- drew Pennington, and ber sister, Mrs. Fred Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Greville, Toronto, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Cox, Kingston Rd. East. Miss Collette Ferguson, Uni- versity of Toronto, called at the Statesman office durîng her visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Cramp. 'M r. and Mrs. Victor Hancock and Brian of B.T.S., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hancock at Belleville. Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lumb, Kingston, vis- ited Mr. Lumb, and sister, Mrs. W. J. Leask. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Papineau spent the weekend with their son, Mr. Charles Papineau, Tor- onto. Misses Marion and Madeline Crago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peacock, Port Hope. THE SALVATION ARMY Special Good Friday Services 10 A.M. Easier Sunday Special Services il A.M. and 7 P.M. Conducted by Captain and Mrs. Deering It was on The Cross He shed His blood, It was there He was Crucified, But He rose again and He lives in my heart Where aîl is peace and perfect love. George Forsey and Frank Carter, Captain and Mrs Edgar Deering attended the anuual Salvation Army Young Peaple's Councîls for the Mid-Ontario Division whîch were held in Belleville last weekend. The yaung people frorn Bowmanville participated in the Saturday evening program and Captain Deering gave the missianary address on Sunday afternaon. dm Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reardon, Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McCulach, Campbcliford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mc- Culaoch. Miss Dorotby Evans, nurse-mn- training at Toronto General Hos- pital, spent the wcekcnd with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ev- ans. Mr. Glenn Brooks and Mr. Eric Bjorkquist, bath of the Col- lege of Pharmacy, Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brooks. Mrs. Victor Hancock, Darch House. B.T.S., entertained the IAerty St. Group of St. Paul's r no W.A. at ber home on Tues- day evening, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McCul- loch, wba have been spending the last six months visiting witb Mr. and Mrs. N. G. McCulloch, lcft for their home at Nesbitt, Man., on Wednesday. The Nurses' Association an- nounce their first Spring dance ta be beld in the High School au- ditorium on Thursday, April 2tb. Dancing from 9 ta 1 ta music by Sevenaires of Peterboro. Tickets, $2.50 per couple may be obtained from members, or Parker and Son Plumbing. Tickets limited. 14-2 The furnisbings in the Colar Dynamics show whicb, was pre- sented at tbe High Scboal audi- torium last week were used through the courtesy of the F. F. Morris Ca. The draperies were from tbe Weber Fabric Centre. We neglected ta mention this in aur report last week. Miss Muriel Stevens, Miss Mar- garet Farmer and Mr. Vern Go- heen participated in the evening service at Mark St. United Cburcb, Peterboro, on Sunday. Tbcy were accampanied by Miss Shirley Antil, and Messrs. Ron Brooks, Ran Munro and George Mundy.j Miss Helen Brown, San Fran- cisco, Calif., a member af the Califarna State Nurses Associa- tion, recently visited ber aunt, Mrs. T. G. Masan and ber neph- ew, Mr. Ralph Batrctt. After visiting relatives in Oshawa and Windsor, she will motar ta San Francisco accompanied by ber sister, Miss Neli Brown, of Lind- say. Miss Muriel Willatts, Misses Gwen and Joan Bartlett, Mrs. E. Willatts, Messrs. Harry Bartlctt,1 ITrust Trutb. flot errnr; and Truth will give you ail that be- ,longs to the righ .ts of freedom.- Mary Baker Eddy. 9ITED CHURCH 0F CANADA ISTERSERVICES )D FRIDAY SERVICES Men of St. Paul's Church Hold Annual Banquet In anticipation of forming a Church Brotherhaod next Fal. St. Paul's United Church held their annual Men's Banquet in the Sunday School roomn Friday evening. Rev. Harold Turner, the Minister, remarked in a short address that altbough the women of the church were well organized in strong groups, the men were not. Creamn of Barley Camp Under New Management According ta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belbin, new managers of the Cream of Barley Tourist Camp, will be vastly improved aver the condition of previaus years. The zoo cages will be filled with new animais, and the entire camp will be renovated. Most of the cages will bouse variaus types of wiid fowl, in- ciuding pheasants, peacocks and woad ducks. But there will be a few animais like bear cubs and raccoans ta delight the young folk, and the younger aid folk. The onily hoidover from the previaus menagerie will be a bear. Nellie, the Java mankey, bas been rcmoved ta a bappier home. The animal is too aid ta enjay the presence of strangers, and is too cantankerous ta be handled by the caretakers. Nellie is said ta be as aid as the camp, and the camp is believed ta be aver 23 years aid. Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests bas agreed ta permit the keeping of certain types of wild life, and bas promised ta send a number of animaIs ta swell the total. When tourist weather arrives the camp will be open 24 hours per day. At present there is a small amount of business on weekends. The entire exterior of the buildings will be repainted, and the central shower bouse, which until this year lay incom- plete, will be finished and put into use. The new owners of the camp are Mrs. Shirley Connell and ber son, Keith, of Unionville, Ont. Mrs. Conneli is cousin of the late James L. Morden, founder of the Cream of Barley Camp. Trinity Players Entertained After Presenting Comedy Kinsmen Club Charter Niqht Set For April l8th The most important event ln the history of the newiy formed B owmanville Kinsmen Club wil take place at the Badminton Club building on Tuesday, April 18 * Cha'rter Night. Charter members of theto senior service clubs, the Rotary andi Lions, refer ta their distinc- tion with justifiable pride when- ever they find the opportunity. Twenty-two young men wil o dlaim the priviiege ofben charter members of the Kinsmen Club. About 100O are expected ta at- tend the banquet, with high of- fcials journeying from the Kmn Headquarters at Toronto ta launch the new club afficially on its vzay. It is expecteci that rep- resentatives from Kin Clubs within a radius of one hure miles will be on hand ta aid in the send-off. Gucsts fromn the Lions, Legion, Rotary, and Town Council wili be invited, in addition ta other Icaci- ing dignitaries. The Oshawa Club is acting as the hast and sponsor, making arrangemens for the ban- quet, and guiding the local mcmn- bers in thrir efforts ta organize. After Charter Nighit the Osh- awa Club will send anc of their number, Herb Robinson, ta al Bowmanville Kin meetingssfgr a year ta give useful advice wben needed. Mr. Robinson is the Osh- awa expansion chairman. SAlthough a siate of officers it at prescrnt runnine the local club. they will not become officiai until the installation on Charter Night. The President of the Oshawa Club wiil be the master of cere- manies until the officers-elect are installed. From then on it will be a Bowmanvillc show. Bawmanville Kinsmen have ai- ready begun their career of ser- vice by seliing tickets for a c ari'. Profits from this venture will be turned over ta the Bowmanx'illeI Hospital Board ta be used ta fur- nish a raom. Gradutally the 1'little red school house" is disappearing and mak- ing way for larger consolidated schools, ta which children in the country ride by bus. ONE APPLICATION Makes False Teeth Fif For the Life of your Plates Free Bookiet This Week McGregor Drugs Exclusive Agency Lit Society Dance Well, now that exams are fin- isbed and bolidays are in sight, a feeling of relief has came aver many B.H.S. students. Wednes- day is the date set for the big dance of the Lit Society wbich is ta be called the "Bunny Hop." Frank Humphries and bis "Mel- ody Makers" fromn Oshawa will supply the music wbile yours truly and "Nip" Piper will be joint masters of ceremonies. The debating shield and Form Pro- gram prize will be handed out at this dance. Senior Basketball News B.H.S. seniors have been in- vited ta tbe annual "Golden Bail" tournament at Kingstan on April 12, 13 and 14. To boîster the team several juniors have been brought up and Mr. Ross feels confident that this leanà will bring cham- pionship honors back ta B.H.S. The team will be playing in a group that comprises schools with an erolment of under 150 boys. Those making the trip in- clude: Coach, Mr. J. Ross; man- ager, Steve Sisson; Capt., Bob Gallagher; Ralph Hilîs, Ji m Frank, Bernard Joncs, Frank Mohun, Rowly Coombes, Don Stutt, Jerry Piper and Ted Dad- son. The boys leave Wednesday marning and will be staying at Qucen's University for the tbree- day tournament. Bowling News (Narm Allin) Here wc are again, after a brief holiday, during which we scrib- bled off a few exams. Neverthe- lcss bowling continued. It will go on during the Easter bolidays and continue lintil the end of April. Last week Ken Crawford and Jackie Elliott both made the Higb Single. Jackie also made the bigh double (42,3). Prize money bas been collect- ing. and the treasury (that's me) is open to suggestions as ta what ta do with it. Ahl teams are hav- îng a bard time ta keep up ta Bob Gallagher's. Tbey bave led since the beginning. Team Points Bob Gallagher--------------- 26 "Nip" Jones ------ --------- 22 Ross Jeffrey------ -------- 16 Norm Alin -------------------- 13 Jim Frank------------- 10 Frank Mohun3 Local Phone Service DisruptedTuesday Residents and business men an the south side of King Street were dcprived of phone servie for the greater part of Tuesdav due toaa cable failure, states Frailk Wil- liams, local manager of Bell Telephone Company. Water seepedf into the cahie, wbich is buried about two feet underground, stated Mr. Williams.' The cable has a potential capacitv of about 200 iphones. Repairs ta the damaged wires were com- pleted by about midnight Tues- day. 16 New Members At Reception Service Trinity United Church Before a large Palm Sunday congregation, sixteen new mem- bers were added ta the member- ship of Trinity' United Churcb, Bowmanville, on profession of faith. Previaus ta the simple reception ccremony conducted by Rev. S. R. Henderson, the minis- ter read the names of those enter- ing the church by transfer. Those accepted on profession of faitb were Mr. and Mrs. Morland Anderson, E. W~. Begley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luxton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Poole, Mrs. Susan Hutch- inson, Miss Helen Luxton, Rich- ard Poole, Alvin Stacey, Edward Colwell, James Clark, Eleanor Maguire, Hazel Webber and Shir- He believes tbaat a montbly Brotherhood meeting would give the men a greater part in the church activities, and would f ili that gap in cburch life which bas existed for the past few years. There is at prpsent no men's or- ganizatian in the church. If the attendance was any in- dication of the intcrest of the men of St. Paul's, the Brother- hood should start off with a size- able membership. There were approximately 100 at the banquet. The deliciaus dinner was served by the Junior Women's Associa- tion. After dinner a sing-song was led by Alex MeGregor. He was ably assisted hy an orchestra composed of Ross Metcaife, piano; Mr. Porteous, traps and drums; Howard Brooking, clarinet, Lau Dewell, saxophone; and AI Flet- cher directing the ensemble, play- ing the violin. A quartet made up of Alex McGregor, Don Williams, Orville Osburne and Wilf Carruthers sang a group of negro spirituals, including Kentucky Babe. These songs will be sung again at the Lions Minstrel Show on April l2th and 13th. Arthur Collis and Glenn Virtue rendered a violin and guitar duet composed af a medley of square dance tunes. Paddy Walsh strum- med his guitar and sang, and Ross Metcalfe delivered a few piano solos, inciuing Napoieon's Last March. Rev. Frank Yardley of Courtice remarked when hie rose ta speak that when hie was asked ta attendJ the banquet ta provide the main item hie was cautioned not ta do too muich seriaus speaking. "Be as funny as you can," was the command. Mr. Yardley was equal ta the occasion. He entertained the group with a series of rapid-fire jokes in connection with bis life as a minister, and ended up by reciting in the appropriate Cock- ney accent the story oif Alhert and the Lion. The authcnticity of the latter was assured by Mr. Yardiey's English background. Mr. Turner thanked the mem- bers of the entertainment comn- mittec for their fine efforts, and then passed on a vote of thanks ta the women who provided the excellent clinner. 1 Enlering the church by transfer were Mrs. Gordon Badger, Misa,. Molly Badger, Mrs. Clarence BelIr:- Miss Margaret Farmer, Mr. an42 Mrs. Alvin Davis, Mr. and Mrs.- Gordon Harle, Miss G. L. Hutch-' ings, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogerâs.» James Nokes, Mr. and Mrs. Johà- Purdon, Miss Margaret Purdon,. Miss Dora Purdon, Miss Idâ- Weeks, Mrs. Margaret Irish, MistW. Rena Mutton and Mrs. E. W. Eeg- ley. Gel Quick Pork! Send your bogs ta market in jig time with the fine finish that brings premium prices. Customers who use Watkins Minerai for Hags tell me tbey save money on feed and get their bogs ta market faster with finer finish by feeding it. Try it on yours and sce what it will do. Gerald Balson Rural Watkins Dealer Phone 2733 Hampton Drulapnaeng %drugga.W Friendly, CourteousSevc 'Alionce Sevc APRIL 1950 A hattUl 6f'fragrance in a nov SPRIlK ]MIM~E by Fabergé... perfume (in the f aous Fabergette applicator, vith matching cologne, n.utled in an honest-to-goodness littie straw sailor, 3-75 the set Tour choice of Aphrdisia in a chartreuse bat, Woodhue ini a vhlte bat, Tigres in a blonde hat. FOR IEASTE R NISO _ 85c - $1.70 THE CANDo 0O1 EXCEu.uwc CHOCOLATES $1.25 - $2.50 - $5.0 MOIR'S POT 0' GOLD CHOCOLATES $1.25 - $2.56 MeCORMICK'S GOLD SEAL CHOCOLATES 1 lb. - 85c Mige Regular Toni Rfi Migt.Ton' Creme fr* Shampo. '159 Spin Crlers 6 Midg.t SPIN Spin CurlersCurers .. for perfect neckline $1.88Vau curis.I Far Faster! Alil 1w.. for only Far Easier! Special Value - $159........... Take a Spring Tonic Horner's Maitievol $2.00 Wampole's Extract ------- $1.00 Burdock Blood Bitters ----- $1,25 Chase's Nerve Food -- 69e - $1.79 Idatone, 16-oz.------ $1.00 Idaphos, 16-oz. ______ $ 1.00 Alex. We Deliver EASTER NOVELTIES Eggs, Bunnies, Chicks, Roosters, etc. 10c - 20c - 29c up PhcoAEaSW;f eCw .Novelfies Assorted in Boxes __39c - 69c FASTER CARDS 5c - 10e - 15c pu, For Rheumalism, Scialica, Arlhrilis, etc. Imd rin ---------$300-$5.50-$10.00 ' Dolcin ---------$2.39 Templeton's T.R.C.'s 60-$1. 25-$5. Rumacaps 50e - $1,00 EASTER GIFTS TAKE HOME A BOX 0F THE FAMOUS Zl#ANDIES 1 lb. 80c - 2 lbs. 1.50, "PASTER EGG E aster Gil t Suggestions Evening-in-Paris: Perfurne - 75c, 1.00, 1.65 up \i Cologne or Toilet Water _ _ -_ ._85c -$1.60 Hudnut Gemey Perfurne $1.75 - $3.75 Dusting Powder $1.75 LaCreste Bubble Bath --- ------ $1.00 Revion Aquarnarine Lotion---- - SI.00 - $2.50 Goya Perfume Handbag Phials --- - 75c Grossmith Gif t Book Old Cottage Lavender Perfurne and Soap $1.3,5 value -- -$1.00 .Ail- Yardlcy Old English in-One Lavender-- 1.25, 1.9-5, $3. REVLON'S Dusting Powder e and Puff --------- $1.75 LIP-MIRROR Lotus, Fragrance a genius - color or April Violets hipstick and hip Cologne -- 1.50, 2.50 size mirror. Trio Pkg. of Colognes _ 2.50 $2.00 HOME PERMANENT REFILL p!us EGG CREME SHAMPOO Both for $1'"S Drugs Phone 792 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 F .H. S. "S3creech Owl" I (Bob GaIa.gher) ST. JOHN'S CHURCHR (ANGLICAN) GOOD FRIDAY 10 A.M. - Devotions "The Crucifixion"f EASTER DAY IIOLY COMMUNION - 8, 9 and il A.M. Sf. Paul's and Trinily Congregalions AT il A.M. IN TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Speaker: Rev. H. A. Turner, I .A., B.D. EASTER SUNDAY__SERVICES ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH SERVICES AT il A.M. and 7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 A.M. TRINITY United Church SERVICES AT il A.M. AND 7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 12:15 I.M. YOUNG MEN'S CLASS 9:30 A.M. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McrGregor,. Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store DRUG STORES M=n=7i TRtTRsDAY, ApRiL @th, im . THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANvmLLP, ONTAIUO ý PAGIE sFvzitý ley Pollock. -~ A The Young People's Union of Trinity United Church were hasts and bostesses ta the Trinity Play- ers followine their presentation on Thursday evening of the three-act comedy "The Famil), Upstairs". The cast wvas invited ta the Sunday School room where a deliciauis and bountiful salad suPper had been prepared. The tasteful decorations on the head table included amusingly ciever place cards which suited each member of the cast and the di- rector. Included in the invitation ta the suppee were the young people Who assisted behind the scenes in the production. Follow- -n the super, Mrs. Albert Cale accompanied the informai sing- sang. Misses Helen Tait, Ruth Reynolds, Ellen Ward, Norma Marshall and Rena Mutton serveci the repast. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemnon en- tertained the cast and manage- ment at their home on Friday evening. The graup gathered in the spaciaus living roam of the Slemon home and enjoyed a pleasant two hours of their genial hospitality. Bruce Gerrow, Jim N'okes and Mrs. C. Nesbitt addedý ta the musical quality of the gathering by harmonizing with saxophone, trumpet and piano accampaniment. 1 si a s t t r e t s p 9 s a