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. 1TURSDAY APRIL 5th 1951 T!TE CANAIDIAN STATESMAN. ~OwMANvTtL~. ON'rA1~To ~AIW 'I'UDvv~ -Looking To The Future . When Bowmanville Has ArtificialIce Seeing the above photo in a recent issue af the Barrie Examiner made such an appeal that we asked the publishers for the haif tone to use in The Statesman. Gazing at this picture it naturally sets your mind a-whirling as ta what an artificial ice plant in the new Bowmanville Mernorial Arena would mean ta this cammunity. It would develop young hockey players and provide a longer period of healthful recreation for skating during the winter months than has been possible the last two winters when we had ta depend on natural ice. The question naturally cornes up, well, what can be done ta salve this prablem naw that we have a splendid well-built arena and can use it so littie? It takes, we are told, from $25,000 ta $35,000 ta instali an artificial ice plant. How could such an amount be raised: by a personal canvass af the community; by the town council issuing debentures ta be paid in taxes; or maybe there is one or mare generous-minded citizens who have the urge ta play Santa Claus and supply the necessary maney. HAYDON Visitors in-our community are scarce this week. The roads are very bad and many of the side- roads impassable. Church service wvas held Sun- day afternoon when Communion w-as obscrved. Mrs. Mary Olesen -%vas receîved into memhership. Mr. James Hanna is out again after being confined ta bed for a couple of weeks. Mr. R. Anderson and Beverly, Miami, Florida, at Mr. W. Black- burn's and Mrs. T. Cowling's. Be- verly is staying for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and famil\-, Toronto, at Mr. Henry AshtonYs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomp.. If any citizens have any better ideas to salve this problem please forward them ta this paper and we will gladly publish them. It is to be sincerely hoped better skating facilities will be provided our kids, and alsa grawn- ups, who enjoy Ihis winter sport. before another winter cornes around. This also goes for our hockey teams who have to go ta Oshawa or Port Hope arenas to practice and play their scheduled games, not forgetting the inconveniences and added expense the hockey fans are put ta in sup- porting their favorite teams. Coming back ta the above remarkable photo it shows the vast Barrie Flyers hockey organization decked out in respective team uniforms from pee-wee tea*ms, up to junior ranks, with the parent Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League in the back row. The Bruins had corne ta Barrie on this occasion to put on an exhibition game with their farm team, the Barrie Flyers, O.H.A. Juniors. son at Mr. Jim Simpson's, Tren- ton. Bible Class social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denby on Tuesday even- ing with a good attendance. Mrs. Chas. Rankine wvas guest holoist at the W.M.S. church ser- vice at Enniskillen Sunday night. (Intended for last xveek) Our thanks arc tç'ndred TvT,- * Ma'rgueriteý Cossman for the ...........................- donation of a beautiful floral painting in ails, the proceeds of whîch are ta go ta our church. - Easter service was largely at- Tasy? ure th yretended on Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Rankine favored with an Easter -aed solo. Mr. an~d Mrs. Don Camneron en- .-neighbors at a social evening on GINGER CUP PUDDINGS Tuesdav. Mixandsif tice thn sftint a owl 1ý c one-Mr. and Mrs. Walter ErPi- Mix nd îfitwe, hensiftint a owl 1~$ c ongett and Pauiline, Bownimnille: sift cd cake four, 22'2 taps. Magic Baking Powder, '2Isp.M n r.JmSmsn rn sait, l i sp. ground ginger, -4' tsp. ground cinnamon, tnM.adMs rn sod t' sp. cach of ground cloves and grated nutmeg. Cut ecsla r oadTop in finelv 5 tbs. chilled shortening and mix in !,2 C. ____lightly-packc-d brown sugar. Combine 1 well-beat en son's egg, 14 c. corn syrup and Hc. milk. Make aweUli Miss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly wuîh with hier parents. a fork. Two-thirds 1111 greased cg-cake dishesMrad r.BrtA tnan with batter. Bake in moderate o"-n, 3501, about fMr.landTorts etAstenwaend 25 minutes, or cover each pudding with wetenwthrlivs for '25 minutes. Serve hot with vanila sauce. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron at Yield5 serings.Mr. Jack Rice's, Bowmanville, and Mrs. C. W. Downey's, Shawsý. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhur Black- hurn and WaYne attended the 84th birthday party of Mr. Ma.-k Blackburn at Hampton. BUY BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cobble- dick and family, Leamington, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson. Mrs. Arthur Rahm, Tyronc, with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm. Mr. Rahm is in Bowmanville Hos- pital where he is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willan, Tor-onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning on Sunday. ,Mr. Ray Snlooks attended a con- vention at Niagara Fails, N.Y., lasi Saturday with the Odd Fel. lows Lodge of Port Pcrry. Mrs. John Forder passed away on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Dunn, Oshawva, where she has been ili for some tirne. The funeral is at St. John's Anglican Church on Thursdayý,. Sympa thx- of the com-munity is extended ta the members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lansing, Miss Phemnia Hooey. Toronto; Mrs. R. McGill and Carol, Tim- mins: Mr. Goard andi Pauline, Beaverton, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman lUooey. Misses Wilma and Jessie Van Camp visited Rex'. and Mrs. Fredl Riding. Union City, Penn., last week; Miss Mabel Van Camp at- tended the Lawyers' Convention~ in Ottawa; Miss Helen Van Camp SPent the xeekcnd withi Mrs. Wmi. Van Camp. Mrs. Herb Hroevý, Mis. Johni YOUR DIA MOND FOR HER NOW DEFORE PRICES INCREASE! We'rc afraid that after the budget is brought down next week the prices of dianmoids and jewellery will be in- creased. If you are considering buying a diainond for the Iight of your life, you would be well advised to buy now. For private showing phone 747 or 2719 HOOPIERI'S JEWELLERY & GIFT SHOP 28 King St. W. Bo-w manville Phone 747 Beacock and John Venning we:-e sick with pneumonia last week. We ail hope they will soon rie well again. Miss Doris Griffin entertained ber little friends at a birthday party., on Monday. Miss Nancy Hutton had ber tonsils removed at Oshawa Has- pital on Monday. Misses Doreen Van Camp and Eunice Wilson, Richard Van Camp Glen Larmer, Keith Van Camp and Stuart Dorreli attended the Folk School at Cherry Hill Farm, Unionville, the end of last week. Mr. Grant Campbell is sick with the mumps and Mrs. John Ven- ning is teaching at Cadmus School. The ONO. Club entertained their husbands ta a party in the evening. Court Whist was great- ly enjoyed, the prizes being won by Kathleen Don-ehl and Ivan Thompson. Then dancing ta ro- cords, a sing-song and a bountiful lunch concluded a very pleasant evening. Once again Higbway 7A over the lake ta Port Perry is flooded for a great stretch, mnaking driv- ing veî-x unpleasant. KIRBY W.A. and W.M.S. met March 23. The pi-esident opened the W. A. mieeting w .ith a hymn and pray- er. Scripture was read in uni- son. Mrs. Stanley Chapman gav-e the devotional entitled 'Eveî-y- day Citizenship.' It took the fornm of a questionnaire "Am 1 a Good Citizen?.' Mrs. Youmnans, presidient of the W.M.S., presided oveî- the special Easter serv-ice. The theme wïas "The Wýar fur Love and Peace." "Peut-e 1 Leave with You." The serv-ice tollo-wed the special East- er leaflet. Mrs. J. H. Lowery and Mrs. Reid favored ivith a lovely Easter duet. Mr. Harvey Mor-gan hias sold his farm ta Mr. Ex-an Quantrili and Mr. Wm. Rutherford bas sold bis ta Mr. James Lowerv. We welcome bath these families 'a aur cammunit\-. Mr. Wm. Wan- nan bas also bought another farm. Kirby W. A. had another so- cial on March 27 Mrs. Win. Armstrong, Orono. showed some verx' interesting pietures of theix- trip south and also some of local interest. Saine mixed numbers were enjoyed as was the deliciaus lunch served.- Mrs. Wm. Allin had a quilting in her home Thursday aftemnoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Patterson, Port Credit, visited his sister anti bis mather returned home with him for a visit. Ronnie Glass visited .Merrill Graham in the Easter holidays. Mrs. Harold Soucb and fami!spent Thursday afternoon with, ber parents, Mr-. and Mrs. Jas. Wann an.Mion ann spt Mrs. Mitn Wna pn Mondav xvith hcparents,.'%Ii. and MrIs. J. Cowan. The Newcasile Idependeut Miss Mararet Asb It was nice to see Mrs. Robert made their home for some years Duck, now of Toronto, in ber in Newcastle before moving to home over the weekend. Niagara Falls and thence ta their Mrs. Herb Toms left this week- present home in Drayton. Through end for a visit with her daugh. the medium of this column we ter, Mrs. F. E. Woods at Winnii- express our deepest sympathy ta peg, Man. In the course of her Mr. Wilson, his two girls and Mr. travels Mrs. Toms intends ta visit and Mrs. R. S. Johnston, Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Fettes of Chicago, IIL Wilson's parents, of Newtonvjlle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toms. To- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adair ronto, were on hand on Friday ta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. wish his mother bon voyage. Eldon Turner, Oshawa. Mrs. T. A. Rutherford. Ga' 't, The road ta the lake is proving and Mrs. Welland Finch, Toron- a great thoroughfare now that to, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. the smelt season is approaching. Philp. Already numerous anglers wait Mr. E. W. Hart, B.A.. and Mrs. patiently for a nice catch-but Hart, Toronto, visited Mrs. John in vain. Just a littie too colci Hart and Cecil during Easter holi- yet, perhaps. days. Our Daughters' Sewing Circle Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Turner of Brown's Section, held theji- and Grace Marie in the company third meeting on March 28 at of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Parker and the home of Mrs. Marshall Pick- Seldon were dinner guests of Mcs. ering, with the following mem- Norman Rickard Friday evening. bers present: Edith and Audrey This community was shocked Cox, Kathleen Brown, Ardele last week by the news of the sud- Pickering, Doris Martin and den death of Mrs. Howard Wil- Wylene Wilson. Maureen and son in Kitchener Hospital. Mr. Donna Mcllroy were hoiidaying and Mrs. Wilson and their two. in Toronto and could flot attend. children Kathleen and Lirida Next meeting April 7th. BURKETON On March 28,. eight members of the W. A. met at the churcli and finished qLilting the quilt do- nated by Mrs. Caughill. There w-as a good attendance nt church Sunday morning when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Ben Hubbard on the sudden pass- ing of her sister, Mrs. Milton Cochrane, as a resuit of injuries incurred in a car accident in North Oshawa Saturday evening. Also sympathy ta her family and friends who are well known herc. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Boyle, Ottawa, were wveekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pollard and Lorraine, Lindsay, and Mr. Stanley McNivin, wîth Mr. and Mrs. H. Trick. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatcheli andI family visited relatives in North Oshawa on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey were in Toronto Monda y on -business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gatchel and Edward, Toronto. with Mr. Leonard Gatcheil and relatives. Mrs. E. Caughill and brother, Mr. Bill Hoskins visited Mrs. Ida Smale, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newhook were in Oshawa where their baby underwent an operation, and has been in the hospital for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Abbott and I WALKER STORES KENDAL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kean were in Kendal Friday attending M;rs. Patton's funeral. . Mrs. D. Low and Miss Joyc-e Low were in Toronto at Easter. Miss Selena Thertell was in Bowmanvîlle visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thierteil. Mr. Burns Hoy returned with Mr. and Mrs. Don Oke ta spend a few days in Toronto. Mrs. M. Luxon and Marion, Mtr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Margaret Anne visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Port Hope. Mrs. Wilfred Roughley and sons are staying with Mrs. L. Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rusk, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mercer. Messrs. Robert Alexander and Alec Little, Toronto, at their re- spective homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reynolds spent Sunday in Toronto. Peter who spent bis Easter vacation at Burford returned home with them. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Klinker on the arrivai of their baby son. Mr. Klinker is assisting Dick Woudstra on Petc Newell's tobacco farm this year. Folks had ta rely on "Old Dob- bin" this past week when ramn poured down and made many of the roads impassable for cars. Tractors also did their share in getting the graceries in as well the mud. The County roads, which have recently had consid- erable gravel put on them, re- mained passable but rough. Sympathy is extended ta the relatives of Mrs. Sam Patton who passed away quietly at the home of ber sister, Mrs. Marcus Saper, March 27 at the age of 86 yehrs. Service was conducted by Rev. Lancaster in Kendal United Church, March 30. Palibearers were John Patton, Lorne Bell, Arthur Thompson, Milton Robin- son. .Joe Gardon and Fred. War- ren. Interment was in Orona Cemetery. For best results-Use States- man Classifieds. you Our Faînous Reading Anthra- cite is a bettcr Pennsylvania anthracite-Iabora tory tested for purity and clcanness. The tinv red tradcmark spots that identify this good coal, flot only protect you against substitution, they are a posi- tive guarantee of quality. Yet you pay no extra price for Fanious Reading Anthracite. Try it.You'I1 like it. llPDýkE %t DO WMAN VILLE FUELS C.N.R. YARDS PHONE 410 TRIS WEEK 65 % WooI Filled SATIN CQMFQRTERS DOUBLE BED SIZE Special $9.95 each Two-tone satin comforters, 6Vý wool filled for extra warmnth and long wear. Heavy quality rayon - satin bound with satin coi-ding. Special loops are attached f or airing. - Colour combinations of blue and rose, wine and blue, wine and turquoise, wine and champagne, turquoise and mauve, turquoise anid pink. Ibex Flannelette Blankets SIZE 70" x 90" $6.50 pair Made with selected long staple cotton yarns, ends neatly and securely whipped, closely woveni and nap- ped on bath sides. Blankets you can wash and wash and they'1l came up with that fresh fi-rn the factory appearance. Pink and blue borders only. LIMITED QUANTITY dinihFloor Coverings We carry a large stock of Congoleumn Rugs A m mih,6' x 9' to 9' x 15' CONGOLEUM DY THE YARD Thrce Yards Wide Two Yards Wide Hall Runners 27 Inches Wide WaMe" tgi 2#ndýoed "TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP " Phone 451 Bowmanville King St. East SPECIAL 1~ -ALL AT POPULAR PRICES ký - ý 1 . .- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLLM, ONTARIO ' King St. East PAC.17! T"". ý10l