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1 A E S~T E C N D A T T ~ ~ ! O M N ! T E N A I H R D Y A S l , I é Barry Anil The Corner Grocery Pat Yeo, Proprietor î NEAT DEPT. * Futures 2 Pork Butts-- lb. 50c Fresh Pork Shoulders, shankless-- lb. 44c SCottage Rolis - lb. 55c ~'Blade Roast - lb. 62c SShort Rib Roast- lb. 68c SAil Kinds Sof Steaks -___ lb. 79e SA complete variety of al ôf ther fresh and cooked 3: meats. GROCEIT DUYS :Aylrner 15-oz. tins Choice Peaces 20e Flotili 28-oz tins Fruit Cocktail -------47e Aylmer 15-oz. tin SChoice Red Cherries 23c AyJ mer 20-oz. tin ~-Fancy Apple Juice - 10è -~Talisman 24-oz. SCrabapple JeIly ---33c -~FREE DELIVERY iPhone 367 King St. E. Bowmanville Man's Waleri 1. Waterproof 2. Expansion 4 Bracelet I 3. Shockpraof Dial LIMTED Q HOOP j ~ ..: JEWELLERY & COURTICE Anniversary services at Cour- tice Church was a grand success, both financially and in attend- ance an Sunday. Crowded bous- es greeted Rev. Harry Mellow, Northumberland United Church, Oshawa, speaking ta the chil- dren in the aiternoon and address- ing the grownups in the evening. The children provided the mus- ical part in the afterrioon w.th Miss Phyllis Adams at the piano, and assisted in the direction of sanie by Mr. Frank Walter and which was exceptionally fine and well given. Miss Norma Bowen, Oshawa, favored with a vocal solo 1hi the afternoon which was lovely and well received. The choir, un- der the direction of organist and choirleader Mr. F. L. Walter, pro- vided some very fine music for the evening service. Two an- thcms "Pray for the Peace of Jer- usalem" by Sumper. with Mrs. Harold Muipttaking the solo part, and "Now The Day Is Over" with Norma Bowen as soloist, were both wcll rendered. Mr. Ivor Da- vies, Oshawa, contributed a very beautiful tenor solo "Prayer Per- fect" by Oley Speaks, and was accompanied by Mr. Frank Wal- ter at the organ. As an offertory a violin solo was given by Mrs. Robert Barber "Hold Thou My Hand", also accompanied by the organist. Previous to both ser- vices, Miss Phyllis Adams, Mrs. Robert Barber and Mr. Frank Walter rendered a number of sacred selections on the piano, violin and organ, which added greatly ta the services. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barrabal accompanied their son Sydney and famuly from Orono on a most pleasant trip ta Niagara Falls an Sunday, and with much ta be ad- mired in the blossoni part, was really fine. Woman's Association served a bounteous dinner at the banquet at Courtice Church on Thursday night to the Double Couples Club of King St. United Church, Osh- 's NEW ... Woodbury's Dream - Stuf f Tinted Foundation and Powder In 4 Shades - 65c .Ovaltine _____- sSe-98c Verol 76c-$1.16 Horlick's Malted Mllk - 49e-9gc PENETRATING LINIMENTS Olympene --- 75c-$1.25 Absorbine Jr. i1-29 Nyai White Liniment -------- 35c-flOc Analgesie Balm ------ 29c-50c Toue Ray Sun Giasses $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00 Wilsonite Glasses 49-59-89 Poloroid Glasse. ----91.95 Etîquet Cream Deodorant 39c-59e Arrld ----- -- 39c-59c Odorono Cream -- 39c-59e Fresh ---------------- 39e Odorono Llquid --- 35c-65c GEl AHEAD WITN IRYLCREEM hafr drmIng $ives o..mod look, a nahnol «Min§ uglustme 00Mu N*O SaW.00 A LCOIIGL *aosaSTA8Cb HANDY TUEIS ... 29' 49# 50e Woodbury Shave Lotion 50e Liquid Shave Crearn BOTH FOR - 69e relleve SICK HEADACHE ACID INDIGESTION - CONSTIPATION wbh ENOS 1FRUIT SALV 590,0 980 1 REVLON TOUCH and GLOW Oew Llquid Make-Up $1.25 Dee Tee Math Killer -4l9. Diehloricide--------------- 53e Larvex Spray ------- 83e-$1.29-51.98 Larvex and sprayer ., 1.33 MetBlocks - ----0- e-25c Aerosol Bomb -- 1.69-$1.98 Toni Home Permanent --------- - 2.79 Toni Refil--- 9- 1.25-$1.59 Hudnut Home ,Permanent----- $3.25 Hudnut Reflil- $1.75-$2.25 The newly-reconditioned flag- ship of the Canadian Pacific's At- lantic fleet. the 26,00 ton Empress of Scotland is pictured above as she passed Father Point on the St. Lawrence River just 120 hours and 36 minutes out of Greenock, Scotland, ta establish a trans-At- lantic record between those two points on her post-war maiden voyage completed last week. Ply- ing between Liverpool, Greerlock, and Quebec City, the three-fun- awa. Afterwards the Club meni bers enjoyed dancing at the Var- coe Hall. 1 Mr. and Mrs' Don Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilbur were amonLy the guests at the Hart Dairy banquet beld at Oshawa Flying Club on Saturday nigbt. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Osborne and Miss Lynda. Hamilton, spent the weekend with their parents, Bert and Mrs. Wilkins and H. F. and Mrs. Osborne and were in at- tendance on Saturday at the Geis- berger-Arnott wedding which tool place at Zion United Church witl reception at the Varcoe Hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Osborne anc Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and Miss Aura Osborne were among the guests at the Geisberger-Arn- att wedding. Miss Stella Murray, R.N., Miss Irene Brock and Mr Orlo Ogle, London, were Saturday callers at the Blake Oke home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Middleton, Oshawa, were Sunday guests withM Alan and Mrs. *Wilbur. Mrs. Roy Dunn is visiting with ber dauglîter, Mrs. Gerrow at Welcome. May meeting of Courtice Missior Band opened with the singing ai the hymn "Bring Them In" Roll caîl was taken with 16 members present and four visitors. Mrs. Yardhey told a' stary which was later acted out by the children. Mrs. Warburton read a poem. Meeting of the Ladies Berean Class was held May 16 at the home af Mrs. Carl Down, canvener of the group in charge. For opening the President read the hymn "This Is My Father's World". Mrs. R. R. Gay chose as her topic for de- votions "Home, Mother, Lave", basing it upon the l3th Chapter of lst Corinthians. This was a very timely subject, following closcly upan Mther's Day, and alsa being Christian Family week, and was conducted in a most in- teresting manner. Mrs. Glenn Pickell offered prayer. Letters of thanks were read froni Eleanor Smith's mother in England for $50., and Mrs. G. Tubbs for flaw- crs. Motion by Mrs. Alan Dawn and Mrs. W. Bickle that a meeting ta plan the menu for S. S. anni- versary tea be bled in evening of May 25 at the home of the Presi- dent. Motion by Aura Osborne and Mrs. H. Nichais that we scnd $25 ta the Winnipeg Relief Fund. Mrs. Lloyd Down favored with a solo "Far Away Places" accamp- anied on piano by Mrs. Glenn Pickell. Guest speaker, Miss Pitt, Executive Director of Y.W.C.A., Oshawa, spoke on "Building A Better Warld". The Y.W.C.A. was originally for cd for the girl who had no home~ Miss Pitt re- peated for us a motto which hangs in the hall of Adelaide House, which I thînk bears recording: "The beauty of the house is ardcr, The blessing of the hause is con- tentment, The zlory of the bouse is hospi- tality, The crown of the bouse is gadl- ness". The Secretary voiced an ex- pression of appreciation ta Miss Pitt, Mrs. C. Down and members of Group 3, who served deliciaus refreshments at close cf meeting. Number present 33 aduits and 12 children. lVatch 2-4-D on Potatoes 2-4-D sprayed on potatoes at early growth stages at concentra- tions of 12 ta 3/4 pounds of acid per acre seriously reduced patato yields, though it did contro) weeds. it was found in tests at the Experirnental Station. Kapuskas- ing, Ont. Lillian Mac Marsh SCHOOL 0F DANCING S-Oshawa- BALLET -TAP. -TOE Character Barre SATURDAYS at Masonic Temple, Centre Street, Oshawa or Write: 18 Patricia Ave., Oshawa neled speedster carried on ber first voyage the All-England Foot- ball Team (lower left), which in- luded among its ranks such steil- ar performers as Stan Matthews, Britain's "Mr, Football". The team, on a tour of Canada and the U. S. will play in Montreal, To- ronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Regina, Vancouver, Victoria and Detroit. Lower right inset shows the skiper f "cotland", Captain E. Rotary Club (Cantinued frani Page One) pravements in transportation and coammunication have sprcad the link of friendship and service tbrougbout the world. Service Above Self "Sa, accarding ta aur enthusi- asmn for Rotary, we hand over the flickering candle or the flaming torch ta aur youthful members ta carry on ta greater heights, follow- ing the slogan "Service Above Self", concluded George James. Immediately failowing this talk, Bill James took the floor ta pre- dict the "Next Fifty Years of Ro- tary". "It is my job ta try ta visualize the future and especially the future of Rotary", he began. After listening ta the aid grey Mayor-I can't hclp but feel that we young fry wbo are following along have a tremendous job ta !do ta keep Up with aur fathers, bath in business life and in Ro- tary". vWorld h Changing What Rotary of the future will fbe depends on wbat dcvelops f rom a changing world. There is s no doubt that the world is chang- ing in habits, social life, gavemn- ment and family if e. Wbat we e xpect froma life is undergoing an alteration. 1 We hope that the totalitarian world cf George Orwell in bis fbook "1984" neyer materializes, *but we are faced with the terri- 3fying patentialities of the atoni and hydragen bomb, he said. Imagining the warst for a mo- ment, what would happen ta Ro- tary should we came under the control of Russia or sanie other Cammunistic power? Would Ro- tary go underground as it did during the hast war? Four Services If we hope ta dispel these gloomy predictians we must act according ta, the principle cx- pressed by DeVere Allin. "Pre- dictions of better times ta came are futile unless accompanicd by concrete effort", be said. Ro- tary tries ta put forth concretç effort througb its four main ser- vices, Club Service, Vacational Service, Community Service, and International Service. The fellowsbip experienced by individual clubs may be extend- cd through speedier transporta- tion in the future ta the sharing of meetings as a matter of course with clubs in forgcign countries. More on the immcdiately practical side would be the use cf tele- vision ta enà%le us ta look in on other club meetings ta broaden aur fcilowship and vision. Great Pousibilitiés Witb the connections bctwecni clubs bccoming dloser and casier the 7,000 clubs of Rotary could achieve izreat goals by working1 together on a common plan. But ahI these ideals dcpcnid an the lo- cal club and the regular attend- ance of members. For nathing can be donc without full effort fram aIl. Vocational Service sccms to be ignored by many clubs. Lcngtby and costly strikes arc continually resulting froni labor-management misundcrstandings. It should be a challenge ta the ingenuity cf Rotary ta try to work eut a plant for better understanding between t the two.1 A. Shergold, who was iargely me- sponsible for the record passage. The "Scotland" was known in pre- war days as the Empress of Ja- pan, largest and fastest passenger vessel on the Pacific Ocean,' and just two years ago she endcd a protracted war service of cight and a haîf years, during whicb time she steamed over 712,000 miles, the greatest mileage total of any troopship. Community Service "I think that of ail the services the most important ta the two clubs here tonight is community service", continued Bill James. "With aur own club, work with crippled children bas been the most important". This club and others have donc tremendous work in this and other allied humani- tarian and philanthopic services. But what would happen ta Ro- tary shauld the government take aver these variaus services in the future? Already mucb of aur youth service activities bave been taken over by the Commun- ity Council for Recreation. Town Planning We must find new fields for service. Could we not belp through satisfying the demand for housing, and through town plan- ning? Could we not help the town fathers in their efforts ta guide the affairs of aur town? Ail these endeavours require money, which at present is ac- quired at bingos, carnivals and car draws. In the near future new forms of raising money will have ta be instituted. World Service International Service bas before it the problem of world instability. Two world wars have created ha- voc in the first 50 years. It will take the cambined efforts of the 7000 Rotary Clubs ta begin ta work out plans for world stability. 'What are aur clubs doing ta promote the ideal of the freedom of the peoples every- where and world peace?" cantin- ued Bill James. We can encourage by friendli- ness and helpfulness the new Can- adians coming into this area. They will respond by writing letters ta their relatives and friends in Europe commenting on aur kind- ness. This will create a healthier atmosphere. International Leaders The Paul Harris Foundation, set up ta train world leaders, bas exchanged between nations young students of talent who will try ta promote w orl1d friendliness through understanding. It is hoped in this way that the power af man can be turned from. de- structive- ta constructive pursuits and greater co-operatian. In Canada we are badly in need of a fifth service, National Ser- vice. Within aur country we still have geographical and racial pre- judices. There is an antogani5ni between the different parts of English-speaking Canada as well as between the twa language groups. "National Service" We bave much ta admire in the variaus peoples of the Dominion. National Service may also me- awaken in us the realization that we are Canadians, and nat a brced supposcdly a cross between the British and the Americans. An English Ratarian once utter- cd what I shall use as my chose me- mark, stated the speaker, "Let us march together with bigh cour- age and noble purpose. not merely ta meet the new age, but ta cre- ate t". Formalities At the start of proceedings Pres- ident Walt DeGeer wclcomed the members of the Wbitby Club, me- mnarking that since the arganizk- tion of the Whitby Club, this was their first visit ta our club. 'JIIfi ucripctcwara e iu anteu. Placement Carl Gables and Dan Venton of Another important job for Ro- Bowmanville; Jini Spears, Wbit-, tary should be vocational guid- by, and Alfred Armstrong, fanm- ance and the placement of yaounga erlY of Durban, Natal, Sauth Af- folk in the jobs for which they are rica, who bas recently bougbtth best suited. An attempt bas *been Donald Gibson farm. made by the schools ta assist the Tommy Palmer, Chairman cf students in making up their minds, the Inter-Club Committee, taok but much remains ta be donc in over lhe meeting. Dr. Stu Milîs, this field. Rotary can help. President of the Wbitby Club, ex- Individual Rotarians can also prcssed bis pheasure at sharing serve their cammunity by fair fellowship with the Bawmanville practices in their dealings with Club. employeci, suppliers, and custom- Winnipeg Relief Fund ers.* If such ideals were followed Ross Stnike reported that $200 tbrougbaut the wanid there would had been donated by the Bow- be an era of unrivalled peace and manile Rotary~ Club tawards the prospenity in the ncxt filty years. Winnipeg Relief Fund, but that it Lions Club 0 <Continucd from Page One) Community Betterment Commit- tee, ta President Bob Kent. Guests Guests were J. H. Parkhill, Prin- cipal of the Boys' Training School; Miss Maude Densem, teacher; Pat Yeo, new awner of Harry Allin's was hope'd that at least $200 more would be given by the individual members. The Rotary. Quartet, composcd of Keith Slemon, Howard Bicklc, Kcith Jackson and Donald Ven- tan, showed the resuits of practice when they blended their voices in the rendition of "Way Down Yon- der in the Cornficld", "Dry Bancs", Moonlight B3ay", and "'Old MacDonald". Red Cross Morley Vanstone Introduced both speakers, and Lamne Doreen moved a vote of thanks ta the speakers and quartette and the Women'p Associatton for the spiendid banquet which in turn, thraugh Mrs. Irwin Bragg, dlaim- cd it a pleasure ta serve the Ro- tary Club. Charles Carter made a request on behaîf of the Red Cross for hip boots, rubber gloves, flashlights and bulbs, ta be used in the Win- nipeg disaster. Lamne Doreen re- markcd that the radio amateurs of Eastern Canada were gctting messages through ta flood victims. Anyone wishing ta, find out the whereabouts of western relatives may sec Lorne. But chatty mess- ages cannot be sent due ta the avercrowding of the air waves. store; Harold White, Robert Parks, Ken Miller and Pat Montgomery, orators from the B.T.S..,and Char- lie Jucker, Frankford. Mr. Parkhill explaincd that in previaus years only the winner of the oratorical contest had spok- en before the Lions Club. But this year the four finalists spoke their ibrief pieces before the club, and were judged by Andy Thomp- son, Howard Jeffrcy and Gordon Elliott. Material was awarded 15 Points, style 15, language 10 and delivcry 60. Since the boys were practicaliy equal on the first three points, the wmnner. Harold White. won on bis excellent delivery. Speech Topies Harold White spoke on the in- fluence of mystery Etories, Robert Parkés on the story of the prize fighter William Pepillio, Ken Mil- ler on Syl Apps and Pat Mont- LANDER HARDWARE 7 King St. E. Bowmanville. 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Phone 386 Ring Si. W., Bowmavilie We HeIp Make Houses - Homes "- A A f 2 PNCOWIGSDRGSO E 095IG DU ffE wIUSSES gomery on Max Bentlcy. Mns. Densem thanked the Lions for their interest in 'the boys and Mr. Parkhill thankcd J. J. Brown for hclping to bring this contest about. President Bob Kent awarded the cup-to Harold White and toid bum that bis name would be inscnibed an the plaque. He thanked Mr. Parkhill, Mrs. Den- scm and the boys for their efforts. 100,7 attendance pins were handed out ta 34 of the Lions. Lion Jim Presson introduced- speaker Don Shay. The club vot- cd $25 to be sent ta the Winnipeg- Relief Tund. Ross Stevens re- ported on the progress of Uic con- struction of the wading pool at the Memorial Parik. He appealo ta the Lions for physical help finishing it. Statesman Classificd Ada. serve wll-whcn you buy or seil. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, ONTARTO 1 j % TMMSDAT, MAY 2.mh, 1W