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MIN~ f HUSAMR!!2t,15 zPALrý1 T H AAINSAEMN OMNIL' COURTICE Zaster Sunday services at Caurtice Churcli were weil at- tended with Rev. Samerville in charge. Special Easter music was provideci by the Junior Choir, un- der the direction et onganist anci chir leader Mn. Frank Walken. A lovely basket et tlowens was placeci in front et the pulpît in memany of the late Mns. Margaret Adams by son, daugliten and families. Mn. Russell Depew, Tarante, wlth Mn. andi Mrs. Cecil Adams. Caurtice W. A.. met in the church on Thursday evening. The President, Mrs. J. MacKenzie presided. Eigliteen respendeci te rail caîl; Sec'y andi Treas. gav.e reports. Quilting ahl day at the churdli on Mandli 28. ln memory of the late M:7s. Gco. Lowe, a fermer belovcd member of the W. A., the Presi- dent rend a veny fitting poem. Mrs. Geo. Barber anci Mrs. Paul Antil who wene in charge cf the prognam presented the following: Duet, Mrs. Fulton anci Mns. Brown, "The Olci Rugged Cross" scipture reading by Mns. PauI Antil;, reading, "Thouglits by the Way" by Mrs. Gco. Barber; toDic, "Lilies" by Mrs. Gee. Reynolds. Mns. Robt. Barber favened with two sales "Whio is the Strangen, Kingly andi Kinci" andi "Jesus is aIl the World te Me"; reading "The Risen Christ" by Mrs. Hall. Committees for next meeting, Apri] 19: Program-Mns. Brown andi Mrs. Barnabal; Luncb-Mns-. Stephens. Mns. Robinson. Mrs. Penfounci anci Mrs. H. McLean. Refreshments wene serveci and a social timne -'nio d. Mr. JacIk Picl Jr.. ani rricilrJ, Detroit, visited his nianv relatives here. Mn. and Mns. M.vuten 0Oke, To- ronto, witl their gnandmnother, Mrs. A. J. Oke. Visitons with Mn. andi Mrs. Joe Gabounie were Miss Cal-oi Ga- bounie, Oillia; Messrs. Wm. Jdlinston andi Vern Tliompsorî, Tononto. Best wishes te BiiIy and Mns. Perryman nee (Wlma Manshlal) on the arival of their little son, William Bruce, at Oshiawa Hos- pital on Good Friday Miss Ella Down, Peterboroughi, with lier parents, Mn and Mrs. Norman Down. Mn. anci Mrs. Norman Clemens anci Marilyn, Toronto, wene guests at the Fergus Kinsman homne. Mn. anci Mns. Alan Wiibur andi chilciren accompanieci Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Middieton, Oshawa, Le Hamilton an Sunday anci visiteci the girls' brother, Ross anci Mrs. Woods. Mrs. B. Trevail and Fergus andi Mns. Kinsman visiteci Malcolm a nd Mrs. McGregor, Maxwell's. Mrs. Allan Wilbur entertaineci a few fiencis on Manch 26, te ceebrate the birthdnys of ber chilcinen, Sharon, tive, andi Doug- las, one yean aid. A pleasant time was enjoyeci, with the children necciving nice tavens. Miss L. Christie, Oshawa, was a guest with Mrs. Ennie Gearing. Sunday callens at the Blake Oke home wene Gordon Wiibur, Hampton, Mn. and Mns. Percy Allin andi Sheila, Oshiawa; Mn. Narmnan Clemens, Toronto. Mrs. Lloyd Cauntice attendeci the Ontario Fedenathon Home anci Schooi at the Royal York, Tenan- te. IKENDAL Mr. Alec Little andi fnienci, Te- rente spent Gooci Friday with Mrs. Nova Little. Mr. andi Mrs. Eddie Courouxr. Ray anci Marie, spent the holi- day weekend with lis parents at Cache Bay anci neporteci it was 20* below zena' there an Monday monning. Mn. and Mrs. M. Deklenek and family frcm the Pernytewn dist- rict have moveci te one et Cook's new tobacco fanms oven on the Seventh andi have acideci an adi- ditionai five pupils te Kendai schcol. Mn. Bob Vannatto, Tenante, visiteci Mn. anci Mrs. Wm. Jackson. Mn. andi Mns. Herb Reynolds and Peter wene visiting at Bun- fond on Gooci Friday. Mr. Aylwand Little anci son, Barry, visiteci Mrs. Neya Little, Sunday. MWe regret that the condition et M:Iis. Nettie Patton lias net im- provci much this past wcek. Sue suf fereci a stroke anci became para- lyzed on one side, which is rather senieus for a waman 86 yeans od. Mns. Benniece Soper, Mrs. Jennie Hoskin andi Mrs. M. Robinson are taking cane etflier. Saturday was one et the ster- miest days et the winter. Evident- Iy Oid Man Winter wanted us to know lie lad net yet departeci. The Hydre crew bas been busy building a new line down fnom Mangles farnm te the two new farms being starteci over nean the boundany-anci yet, anethen fan- mer in the vichnity applieci fer the Hydre last Mardi, baci the lieuse wired in July anci bas ne Hydre ini yet with oniy thnee or four peles te put in. Mn. anci Mns. Charlii Roach anci Stevie, Toronto, spent the week-end with ber parents, Mn. anci Mrs. W. Mencen. Othen Sun- day guests wcre Mn. anci Mns. Ted Ceatbam anci Chynreli, and Mrs. Vance Allen, Onono; Mn. and Mrs. Gea. Mencen ancitamniiy, Mrs. Mary Luxon andi Marion. Thompson Letter (Continueci fram Page One) cd Victoria College, University cf Toronto, anci graduateci in June 194t with bis B.A. Twe summerr were spent on n mission fielci at Mankota, Sask., whene bis labers wene weil rewanded. He also workcd fer the Upper Canada Tract and Bpok Society as mis- sienary on T0ronto's waterfront. Westmount Uniteci Churdli, Oshawa, was begun as a new mission in June 1945, spansoneci by the ather Unitedi Chuncles in Oshawa. Here Merle began as student minister wlien the mis- sien was epeneci andci cntinueci bis ministry there for thnee years. In September 1945 he enteneci Emmanuel Coliege andi graduat- cd in Apnil 1948 in a class of 27, one of the langest gnaduating classes trami this college. He at- tendcd the Intenseminany Cen- terence at Oxford, Ohio, tramn June Ilte June 18, 1947, one cf -thc hi1ciclegates fnom Emmanuel Ceilege. On September 3rd, 1947, lie was uniteci in marniage te Miss Agnes Oliver, Brighit, Ont. Merle was ordaineci in Smiths Falls on May 26, 1948, at the Bay et Quinte Confenence. The hast Sunday in May lie campieteci a tbnee-year tcnm of service at Westmeunt Churcli, Oshawa, anci was appointeci te the pastoral charge et Kennedy in soutli-east- ern Saskatchiewan, lis ministry te begin the finst et July. From this charge come these very fine editions cf the "Thempscn Tatt- 1er" dcscnibing lite anci work in their western fielci. THOMPSON TA¶ITLER Issue cf March 16, 1951 Box 40, Kennedy, Sask. Dean Frienci: You wiii be thinking we bave caseci publication! But that is net the case. We have just been deiayed. As tley say in radie language, this is a delayeci pub- lication. We are gctting througli anotl- er Saskatchewan winten veny weli, indeed. 0f course, until Mardi came in like a raging Lio'n, we were having a very fine win- ter. The Pansan was able te drive the Ford every Sunday un- tii the enci cf Fcbruary. Net get- ting ahi the way te eveny appoint ment, but near eneugli that a short walk, or sieigh-ride, cern- pleteci the trip. Then came Mardi, andi the Lion lias been raging ever since! At thc moment ail roacis andi higli- ways arc thonoughly blockcd anci blizzard wannings are being bnoadcast aîl day taday. We have been wondening whene aur robin fniencis are tlese days. Arounci the endi cf January we saw some robins in thc Poplan Grove dist- rict. Other people bave seen tliem aise te confirm our obser- vatien. Unusual for Saskatche- wan! We are defînitely boping ton an eanly spning. It is amazing liaw much we have te depenci on the weather- man here in the West. A sterma can mean the cancclling cf any event, dhurch, f amiiy night, cen- cent, anythîng. Tbe local ice car- nival has been postponed three times this winter se fan. If it fails ta came off an March 28 it bas. baci its hast chance. Some et us were disappeinteci. The pan- son and bis wif e were ahi set te go in costume! Entlusiasmn is rapidly dying. Family Night Our Family niglits have been daing veny weli thîs winter, duç partly te increaseci intenest anci the better roacis that prevaileci until lately. We have lielci a total cf 17 since tic first cf the year, divideci among aur five outsîue cangregatiens. Every group is carrying on this winter, wheneas hast winten we liac oniy tlinee groups during the calci weathen. Agnes lias been te three F. N. thîs winter, wlien weatlen and noads were gooci. Usuaily Merle gees alane. Twice the jeurney te tic farthest-eut community was made by team. Leaving home at about 6 p.m. andi anniving home again at 2 a.m. takes quite a baie eut cf a day anci nigît for one gatiening. Yet, we feel it is time well spent. Peanut Express fleurishing in aur midst.- Thene wene a couple of cases wich oun old decton diagnosed as swoiienl glands. Tley sure were swoihen. anci se wene cheeks. No one stay- ed at home. anci new sevenai families have tlem. Today, the scheel girl who beards xvith us is home in bed-Mumps-not just swoilen glandis. Our teaclcn baded lias neyer lad themn eith- en, se we shahl possibly lave an- other patient soan. Noneen, the teacler. was laping to spenci tic Easter hliday with nelatives in Winnipeg, but is beginning ta wenden if sIc wiii spenci thcmn liene witî us-in bcd! Our olci doctor is net veny wcli andi miss- es eut in lis diagnesing of some cases, te put it mildiy. Agnes and Merle believe they have both haci Mumps, they hope. Encouraging Sigas CluncI attendance las shaw:i some increase in Kennedy this winter over previaus winters, which is encauraging. The av- erage attendance for the tirst ten Sundays et 1951, compareci with 1949, shows we are up 10, from ban average of 41 ta 51. Our Langbnnk congregation shows a gooci increase tee. These things are goaci signs andi indicate therel is stili seme hape ton aur little communithes and some hungen fer the Word amang aur people. Chidren's Service We bnci a very fine Girls' andi Boys' Service here in Kennedy the tirst Sunday of February. Both Junior andi Senior Chairs sang. Some of the girls and boys assisteci the Minister with the service. Attendance was 80, whhch megns a few extra were present. We have goaci leaders ton bath choirs. They do well with the materials they have ta work with, anci bath chairs are a grent belp in the worship et the Chuncli andi Sunday Scliool. The Junior Chair sings each Sunday in Sunday School, anci occasicnally in the evening service in church. 1A few Sundays aga tbey haci a lavely number in S. S. They sang "The Stranger cf Galilee," accempanieci by the daughter of the leader, age eiglit, whc pinys the violin veny well. Two girls sang solo parts. Agnes heard tliem at S. S. ancitelci me, se we inviteci them ta repent the num- ber at Chunch the next Sunday. Thene are some excellent littie singets ameng these chldren, but, the tnagedy is their parents give themn very little help or even en- couragement. If the chilciren want te come ta practice or on Sunday, O.K. If they don't, it is stili O.K. with some parents. Those are the parents who neyer look near the church and in some cases are even antaganistic. Par- ents are our greatest problemt. Agnes lias been teaching a pni- hiary class in S. S. bere in Ken- nedy for the winter months, when she cannot get eut to the countny with me. Tbey were the noisiest class in the S.S., but net now. Ex-school teachers know liow te handie them! Temperance Canteat We are trying te sponser a Temperance Contest amcng the dhildren cf aur charge, working through the schools. They are enteni'ag temperance posters anci scnaploks, and perhaps essays, te be jucigeci here in Kennedy about Apnil 20. The W.C.T.U. is the maving force behinci this werk, and we are tnying ta pro- mote it in aur communities. We are net sure cf the total response yet but several of the public school teachers are co-apenating well. We plan te have an evening here in Kennedy when all the werk will be on display, jucigeci, anci prizes given. If thene are any entries, we shahl have a Pub- lic Speakhng Contest. We aIse plan te show a Temperance film. There is tremendous neeci for sounci teaching and training in Temperance. Alcohol and tobac- ce are beceming so cemmonplace andi se destructive among aur ycung people. The tragedy is that the use cf both is an accepteci tact by such a large percentage cf the people et the community, both men and wemen, that the example set is disastrous. We hope our praject will belp some te realize that these things do net belong in tlie lite cf any Christian. This second page is filiing up. The rest will bave te await next issue. Meanwhile, may each cf you know the blessing anci the joy of the Christian Easter. Andi please remember us anci oun work in your prayens. May Goci bless you. In His fellowship and service, Agnes andi Merle Thompsen. NESTLETON Mr. and Mrs. Hanry McLaugh- lin anci Lawrence ententaineci on Gooci Fniday, the occasion being Mns. Jes. Forder's bintliday. Those attending were: Mr. anci Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mn. and Mns. Arnolci Tay- ler, al ef Nestieton; Mn. anci Mrs. Anson Taylor, Oshawa; Mr. anci Mrs. Garnet Murray and Eleanon, Sunderiandi. Congratulations te Mrs. Fonder! Mr. and Mrs. Mecomb, Ray- ai of a son. Mn. and Mrs. Grant Thompsaal, Marion, Eleanor and Elaine, were Easten visitons with thehr families in Beaventon and Pefferlaw. Mr. andi Mns. J. Tompkins anci Jimmie wene at their cottage ever the weekend. We are sonry te report Betty Hicks lias been under the dec- tcn's cane and hope she will soon be well. Mn. and Mns. Chas. Gist, Doug- las andi Margaret Davison were visitons with fniencis in Part Hope. There are two fneedoms-the I believe the first test of a tnuly great man is bis humility.- Ruskin. taise. wlene a man is free ta do wliat lie likes; the true, wliere a man is free ta do what lie auglit. -Kingsley. PAGE SIX andi was in a liunry this panticular Mi. Greene was called in by the mcrning. politely shut the yen- C.B.C. te stand by for an impor- erable P. M. off when he was tant bulletin from England. The about te deliven lis lecture and speaker said lie contacteci the en- suggested lie dispense wth his gineer and tolci him te have a usual onatien by asking "What is stack cf English records available the verdict, Your Honor, you pro- in the event the bulletin happened pose te hnflict on my client?" For ta be short. such indiscrete behavior the CU'3- More Radio Boobs temary lecture was delivereci te The bulletin came in on the' the lawyer insteaci cf the pris- teletype, the broadcasten took it oner that time. te the mike and, atter apologizing With the passing et Miss ton bneaking into the regular pro- Honsey the famiily cf five child- grams, said: "Prime Minister. ren passes into history as siie was Cliamberlain lias resigneci." the last surviving member, anid The engineer in the, contrai there are ne grandchhldnen te per- booth was se flustereci by the petuate the name. However. we annauncemnent. lie pîcked the tinst feel eIder cîtizens wh o grew up record trom the stack beside himn in this town will venerate the anci plunkeci it on the turn table. name Horsey for the part the fa- The record was Jack Hilton's,j ther contributed in public service "Happy Days Are Here Again.'" in wbat lie sinccrl os'erel Andi then thene was the visit would make Bowmanville a betteî et the King and Queen andi thej niace ini which te Jive and work announcer who said that on Royal couple's arrivai there would bel a "double son galoot."1 Henry Morgarr, of course, will go down in radio history as the man who gave the weather as: "Snaw. foai- lowed by little boys on sleds," or perhaps the more sensathonal, HIigh winds, followed by high skirts, followed by me." The speaker was thanked by Jack Eastaugh, president of the Rotary Club, who also praved ta be no mean hand at telling a joke. Lion President Nelson Osborne, who preshded, passed on his per- sonal thanks to the speaker at the close of the meeting. C.G.I.T. Enjoy LIONS - ROTARY Japanese Evening Kinsmen Club IAt Trinity S.S.- f (Continued From Page One) The C.G.I.T. finished its study said, "and neyer were school bock, "A New Look' at Japan," classes better attended." He bas- with a Japanese evening held eci this report on the results cf a in Trinity Sunday School. The test carried out when tupils were romr was tastefully decorated again able ta make their way ta with Japanese cherry blossoms school. and lanterns. Miss Marion Bell- The speaker referred ta tele- man arranged an attractive dis-viona"ate nduilso" padof apae ose mae bycheapartly in commerce and partly ta anda pperhoue mde by hethe public. "By its ewn stand- Mission Bandi beys. ards, television is only 30 per The girls of the Mission Band cent along the- way," Mr. Greene c9ntri*buted three sweet little said, "but even now it is capable sangs calleci, Sweet Little Plum cf taking war news off the front Blessems, Little Children Far page." Someday, televishon wil Away and Acorns. span the ocean and a persan ait- The last chapter cf the study tîng in America will be able ta book was reviewed by Mrs. Dip- watch his horse run in the Eng- peli. lish Derby, or lie may see a par- From tables which were appre- ade passing the Arc de Triomphe. priately spread with embroid- He alse saici television owners in ere Jaanesecleths, the girls North America may be privlleged sered ta ianesead r-te see the inauguration et a pres- sneectea icewaersn. o-ident et the United States of an eh e co ns. pe e w th a Europe. he preCgram oee d wThea «'If ne hundredth of one per hymn, Ca.GThiPrpse and The w-cent cf human spending on war Lor's rayr. hiswasfolow-were spent on this new miracle," ed by the affiliation service of Lerne Greene said, "perhaps it the C.G.I.T. with the W.M.S. The couîd teach people te live andi girls were welcomed into the flot ta due." If it can be kept Missionary tamily' by Mrs. Dip- democratic, the good lite may be peli, President cf the W.M.S. ours once again. A donation'cf $10 was present- T.V. a Sales Medium eci te Mrs. Dippeil te be forward- Television, today, is essentially ed ta Presbyterial Secretary for a sales medium, according te the Affiliateci C.G.I.T. greups. speaker. When businessmen tock This evening was the climax of up T.V. with an aim toa acvertis- the C.G.I.T. meetings cf several ing some four years ago. it was weeks' work on th Study Book. a "purely speculative venture. At Mrs. G. W. Miller introduced that time, radio, magazines, news- the bock at a previcus meeting papers and motion pictures were by describing Japanese religion. mediums cf advertising, but none At the following meeting Mrs. are what television is," he said. Coverly conducted. a work pro- He dici net discount these aid ject by showing the girls how te advertising outets. He termed make' Japanese cherry blossoms. them "predecessor media" that Mrs. Cowling made another even- had tremendous power. In the ing interesting by relating stories case cf a newspaper, an advertis- te everyday life in Japan. Mr3. ing message was carried to read- Marion Jeffery delighted the girls ers alcng with the news they with her accounts cf schools in wished te read. These predeceà- Japan. The theme for the wor- sor media are easy te buy, and ship services at each cf these they enjoy a distinct advantage meetings was a line from The in that they can be viewed oven Lord's Prayer. a period cf time. Acivertisements on television must be viewed at the instant they are televised. Television a Miracle WEDDINGMr. Greene told the inter-club gathering that television was a strange and wonderful miracle NEWTON - TERRY that enableci a pbotograph te fly At Bowmanville parsonage ef through the air, land on 50 million Rev. S. R. Henderson on Satur- television screens at the same in'- day, March 24th, 1951, Aileen stant, and then appear animnated. Marie Terry, daughter cf Mrs. "It i complete," he said, "You William Terry and the late Mr. can see the actual thing as it William Terry, became the bride happens." cf Ronald Frederick Newton, son Television, by entering the cf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick New- privacy of your own home, has a ton, Toronto. quality of intimacy and this is Her only attendant, Mrs. Lois important, for this tact alone Huber, sister cf the bride, wore "pushes television te telling the pink street length dress and red tr." emnine h e roses on her pink dress and ac- vising cf the Kefauver trials. You cessonies. The best man was cannot only hear the witness, you Kenneth Newton, brother cf the can seehim "getting hot under groom.the collar." The witness knows groom.that millions are watching him, The wedding reception was and whnt newspnpers miss, tele- held in Toronto at the home of vision cices net. the groom's parents. The couple In the commercial field, any- will reside on Yonge St., Toronto. thing visible compelîs - a certain amoupit cf honesty. Mr. Greene, as a convenient means of lightihg Horsey Estate his cwn cigarette, demonstrateci hcw a cigarette salesman can slowly liglit up, ask you ta taste (Continueci tram Page One) the smoothness cf the fhrst puff, man. At varicus times the Horsey and make you wish yeu were family lived in the following lighting up a cigarette, toc. He houses, now eccupieci by Frank mentîoned the "phoney" commer- Cryderman, Silver St.; J. H. Ab- cial aise and suggested it would ernethy. Concession St.; Harry not go on television. Commercials Bartlett, on small farm on west must be "straight, true and hon- side cf Vanstone's pond, and fin.- est," he said. ally the Temperance St. home. Televishon Gets Results For many years hie owned -the bus- Although still in the tcddling iness block at corner cf Temper- stage, television lias already prov- ance andi King St., from Dominî- ed its worth te both the small and on Stores te Cowan's Restaurant, the large advertiser. Mentioning with the two upper stcreys usea a few examples, Mr. Greene said as apartments. The building was a kitchen curtain manufacturer burneci down about 30 years ago in the U.S. scld $400 cf his mer- and later was rebuiît as a two- chandise wholesale in an eight storey block, as it now stands. month period. Then he turned te Old timers relate that Mr. Hor- television. By spending $912 dol- sey liac a mania for buying pro-'ilars on one minute commercials perty and during depressed over a 10 week pericd, the samne periods he was otten referred te manufacturer solci $55,000 worth as being "property poor" f'or dur- cf kitchen curtains, "an increase ing such times there were many of 13,750 per cent." vacant house"s and rents were a In another instance, a new garb- low as $5.00 a month for 6 ad 7ago disposai unit came on the roeedbose. I hs ee at- market, andi by advertising on ed that when the McLaughlin tel§vion solci 4,000 unhts in less MAPLE LEAF ICE REVUE at the PETER CAMPBELL MEMORIAL àARENA PORT HOPE Saturday,- April 7th at 8:30 p.m. Under the auspices of the Port Hope Agricultural Society ADMISSION - 50Ç - 75Ç - $1300 ATTENTION FARMERS It is no accident that seed cleaned at Rickard's wins the majority of prizes at the Quinte Seed Fair. It proves that we produce the best. In the Bay of Quinte Districts there are 67 cleaning plants yet for 12 consecutive years we have prepared the championship bushel of oats. Exhibits cleaned at our plant are consistently at the top. We are proud of the reputation the seed from our plant has gained across the province. If you are in the miarket for seed grain we have ail the leading varieties of oats and barley. REGISTERED No. 1 - COMMERCIAL No. 1 TREATED FOR SMUT -READY TO S0W YOU REAF WHAT YOU S0W, SQ 50W THE BEST Carnet B. Rickard PHONE 2813 ORO .johnson's GIO - coal Swift's ICleanser iPawden or C R.R. 4, BOWMANVILLE 252 King St. E. ,Bowmanville, Ont. P M Alka- Seltzer 34e - 68o FREE Comb witii 5 9c size Brylcreem FREE Schick Razor - %%-th 20 Blades Ahl for - 75eq Large size Noxzemla .o d 93e Noxzerna 79e 50e size No'xzema Shave Cream ___-25e Toni Home Permanent: Complete Kit ------ - - 2.79 gefii Kit ------ - $1.25-$1.59 Hudnut Home Permanent: Complete $3.25 Hudnut Refil $- 1.75 Brama Seltzer 29c-55c-98e For Infants and Children Ayerst 10D Cod Liver Oil--- $1.00-$2.25 Supplavite Drops ------ $1.25-$2.00-$3.75 Ostaco Drops $1.35-$2.25-$4. Aiphamette Liquid $1.45-$3. Polyvitamin Dispersion $1.50 Mead's Viosterol --------- 65c-$2.50 Check ihai Cold ai Once Dr. Chase's Antihistamine - ----59e Anohist - --59c-$1.25 Pyrithen Cornp. -- --60c Kriptin - --- -- -39c-$1.25 GET AHEAD Canada'* Iarg.st-selling noair dresslng gives hoir a smart w.II- *roomed look, a natural dieaminq luire.. e oALCOIIOL a*NuoSTARCF HANDY TUBES ... 29t, 49 Nyal Creophos stops coughs, builds up the body -Ige. boufle $1.25 lb. Tenderfiake . . . 45c Lard - Plizzard . . . 59C Glass Wax Whndex --2/25c Glass Cheane Cake Bon Ami - ICERY SPECIALS - -31c - -39c Maple Lent giant size -15c Soap Flakes - $1.05 FOOD FOR DIADETICS FRUIT JUICES - GINGER ALE JAMS, MARMALADE AND FRUIT FOR DIABETICS Fresh Frozen Fruits, Vegetables and Fish FREE DELIVERY ALLIN'5 QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES "PAT" YEO, Proprietor1 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 m MM NURSERYMAN WANTED We require a nurseryman about 25 - 35 years, as an assistant in our expanding business. A know- ledge cf bulbs is flot essential but expenience in com- mercial horticultural practices would be an asset. This is a permanent pçsiticn. Apply in persan WWddw. $1c4a MACLEAN YOUR TEETH TO YOUTHFUL BRU LLIANC E! The sp«eul ip.ld s.Iwnt "es. it" dozllu*i..ý wkitet u P6>SECOWLING'S DRUG STORETRSE THMISDAY, MARCK 29th, 1951 ' ONTAME0 TIM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMLLÉ LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Dun- dao, se nt t h Euter wpekpnd witb Mr. and Mrt. Gordon Baker. Mn. D. B. Farrell, P.C., ndMrM% Clarence Bradley, Maurice @ri Beverly, Bowmanville, with Mr. andi Mr. R. Shm. Mr. Chanlie Tùylor and Pot Oshawa, Mn. Fred 0. Smith a ri Glania, Town, whth Mr. and Mr%. Fred G. Smith. Gloria ajnri[Pat rcmaîning ton Easter holidavoi. Mn. andi Mrs. Walter Vanueyk andi tamily wiwth Mn. andi Mn. Wm. Penwarden, Mr. andi Mns. Haroldi DeMille anci Willie, Bunketon, with Mn. anci Mrs. Walter Vaneyk and at- tended Easter service. Sorry to report Mrs. W. Brown suffered a stroke Saturday alter. noon and was rushed ta Bowmnan- ville Hospital by ambulance. Although the weather wasn't too. warmn Sunday evening, a goodly number attended churclXj service and heard Rev. Lute's finV Easter sermon. Next Sunday is communion. Hope to sec every- body out. School closed Tuesday for the Easter holidays as Miss Payne was iii with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heal, Lon- don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner, Mr. and Mns. Harvey Partner and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Goble. Mrs. Bill Johnson and with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Johd+"«e. Sorry to hear Mr. Bill Johnsbnn là xick in Bowmanville Hospital. Mo're than 500 Red Cross Loan Cupbotards operate in Canada, prr).riig sic'k-room articles for haârd-pre&sed families without ch aigtR. The bâzis of Canadian prosper- ity is- a high national incarne dis- tributed with regard to individual contribution to production. More than 12 million homes in 37 of the United States use nat- ural gas piped from U.S. wells through more than a quarter of a million miles of pipelines. 1