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ItiEpIe Grove Womem's Instute Puis Acoss a Weil Ladened Program 0ýf Pracical and Useful Activilies Mrs. Stuart Morton, convenerr the peem written many years ego. of Historical Research and Cur- "Sixty Years Age". Life could rent Eventspresented a very in- be more satisfectory today had teresting programme et-the Feb. we the spirit ebroed of that en- fth meeting of Maple Groe Wom- joycd 100 yers ago. ont nstiute.Mrs. Fred Stevens read the The motto. "Culture-Then and stomy o! a propbccy conccrning Now", was taken by Mrs. Thomas the Halifax Herbour bridge. An M.)cGuirk. We learned,, that in Indien Princess wes murdered by grandmother's day there was con-. ber husband for crossing from servetive governmnt. Each new Dartmouth te Halifax in a cenoe ..eneretien seems te acquire, along te meet ber British soldier lever. *wlth different wearing apparel, The husband prophcsied that e 'transportation facilities and cdu- bridge would neyer stand across ~catienal edventages a lack o! the that strctch o! watcr. For 59 ycars -moral fibre and physical stamina politiciens promised that e bridge o! the olden days. would be crected; then in 1864 *Mrs. Ken Hopkin deait with the municipal govcrnment built the topic, "Fects About Canada" the f irst bridge; it went down and lI the broadest sense, outlining rebuilding wes donc in 1891. In the geography, naturel resources, July 1893 that bridge went down. industries, tracie and commerce The third bridge is now being and Canada's position as a world buiît. 9ower. She mcntioned the num- ber of Senators, Members in the The programme was most leuse o! Commons, Members in pleasantly cnlivcncd with piano the Provincial Legisiature and the solos and duets by Masters John money receivcd by each for their and Robert Allun o! Providence, services. Municipal governments playing Blacksmith's Song, Qucen were also cxplaincd. Mrs. Hop- o! the Pipes, Roscmary's Skating kins conducted a quiz, "Do You Weltz and County Garden. Know" facts about Canada. Concluding the programme Mrs. Mrs. Howard Bradley reed ae Morton rcad an editorial from ;'humorous poemn "Grandmnother'sj the "Farmcr's Advocatc and Cen- -Advice". Mrs. J. R. Metcalfe read1 adien Countryman", which laud- * .~...... .... *1 Dob" 'CARE Ir- VOUR RICP AUNT C4-LOMRIS /D GIVE US TIlIS TI-ING-- MO>ERN READING LPAMPS PARF 60 RE-ASONAIBLE 1-TS SILLY NOT TO GET TI4EM!"l Injoy Setter Living-Electrical Living WIth a Low-Cost iU.ctrlc Appliance f rom HIOGON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WIRING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION AUTHORIZED 42 KING ST.E.ENERAL* ELECTRIC Box 360 Phen 438Bowmanville, Phn 3 HOME APPLtANCE DEALER Ont ario *FIL -SAT.,l EB. 20-21 ed the spade work done by the W.iui I. toward promoting a provinca sistance. from every available! source in this project.i On NewETqualized Azzes.emi President Mrs. W. H. Brown______ presided for the business. Rol cail "Wear Somethmng which hes Clarke Township Council met is organized and the inspecting is belonged to your Grandmother" on Feb. 3rd. In the absence of cornplete. $25.00 was granted to rolled up an assortment of jew- Reeve Hartwell Lowery, Deputy Orono Library Board. ellery and weering apparel equal Reeve A. McKàY conducted the Road Supervisor was authoriz- or better in quality than anythmng meeting with Councillors H. ed to advertise for tenders for produced today. Davey, Fred Lovekin and J. T.: crushing and delivery of 5000 Many notes and verbal thienks Brown present. yards of gravel, alsa thnders for were receivedfor thoughtfulness Russell Osborne, representative construction machmnery equip- extended in cas.es of sickness and for Clarke Township on the ment. Resolution was passed ta bereavement b3r the good neigh- Memorial Hospital Board of di- purchase threc car loads of cal- bours committee convened by rectors, Bowmanvile, was pres- cium chioride and anc car load Mrs. Howard Bradley. Notes of ent to explain a letter receiveci of cernent. thanks were also received from by the Council requesting a grant, Road voucher for lest month young marred couples for gifts re- to help meet their overdraft. Mr. amounted ta $4213.84. ceived. Osborne was pleeseci with the Durham County High Sellool Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mrs. How- gratifying resuit of the present Board Reeves and Deputy Reeves ard Bradley and Mrs. Ivison canvass in Clarke Twp. Clerk of the Area met in Newcastle. Munday were appointed to look was esked to reply to the request Clarke Township Council were after a card party for Feb. '18. statmng that in view of the pres- asked if they would agree to have Mrs. Chas. Greenham, in giving ent canvass the Council did flot their new equalized assessment current events, gave some yîvid feel inclineci to make a grant. used for County High School word pictures of the terrible dis- Murray Payne* presented his purposes. This question will be aster in the Low Countries and prices and quotetions on warble deait with et next meeting, with in England. fly,' powder. This was left over R. R. Waddall, Q.C., asked to be A motion was carried, to assist for future date when the spreying present. the Ontario Mental Heelth Insti- Mrs. Stephen Doyle will be in Ca k o nllD fr io n charge of the Merch programme when District President Mrs. M. Emmerscin will be guest speaker.OnR g c o l ze m t Three grandmothers, o! a good- * * - *ly number present, received priz- es for largest number of grand-Bu Orders Warrne 171y Ireat ment children, Mrs. Mark Munday; most baby-sitting. Mrs. Cecil Jef- A spra metn ofCrk ueit xli helnig frey, and the most favoured nurs- p~a etn fCak oni eepantepann ery store (name held by Miss S. Township Council was held Feb. and operation of the Warble Fly LidMrs. Robert Jarvie. 9. Those present were Reeve J otl.Cuc hediusd Laird), H~~~R Lowery, Deputy Reeve A .Mc-Coto. ouclhediusd Valentine cakes and coffee Kay, Councillors Jas. T. Brown, the matter with Mr. Summers. were served by Mrs. Morton and J. H. Davey, F. B. Lovekin and The purchase of warble fly pow- ber group while a social time was Ri. R. Waddell, Q.C., and Clerk der wes concluded by resolution. enjoyed. H.TE. Millson OBITUARY MRS. CARLETON O. REID Seriously iii since lest Novem- ber, Grace Van Volkenburg, belov ed wife of Carleton O. Reid, died in the Osbawa General Hospital on February 13 in her 45th year. The family live at 196 Stevenson's Roed North, Oshawa, A daughter of Matilda and the late Simon Van Velkenburg, the deceased was hemn at Cordova Mines, Ontario, on February 8, 1909 and was married at Rochest- er, N.Y., on September 11, 1928. She moved te Oshawa 10 years age from Porcupine. She was a member o! St. Mark's Anglican Church, Bonarlaw. Ont. Besides her mother andi her husband 'she is survivcd by two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Dean (Joan) of Hamilton and Miss Deenna Reid of Oshawa. Also survivinig are four sisters, Mrs. A. Flintof! (Mary), Preston- vale; Mrs. D. Moore (Reta) of Oshawa; Mrs. P. Ellis (Robena), Enniskillen; MVrs. T. Wilson (Bea- trice), Hampton, and one brother, Milo Van Volenburg o! Cordova Mines. Rev. Duncan MacLean of St. George's Anglican Cburcb con-. ducted the funerel service et the Armstrong Funeral Home on Feb. 16. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air. Rail or Steamahip Consult JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville 15 Ring St. W. - Phone 778 MfON. A letter received from the Dur- hem Count'y District High School Board was received and discussed with Mr. Waddell. The letter re- qucsted Council te consider using the ncw equalized assessmcnt for High Scbool purposes in 1953 and if this should be favourably ac- ceptcd threughout the cempîcte district te then give future con- sideretion for the biring of archi- tects for planning new schools and (or) additions. Mr. Wad- dell read the letter te Council, givng explanetions wberc neces- sary. It was the immediate de- cisien o! Council te await the ac- tien and decisions o! othcr mu- nicipalities within the High School District. Ed A. Summers, Agricultumal Representetive, was equestcd'by Hunt Club Deplores Pheasant Slaughter Advise Closed Season Thirty persons interested in the activities o! the great outdooms ettcnded the annuel meeting o! the Orono Fish and Hunt Club lest weck. Tbe meeting was held in the Orone Orange Hall. There was much cnthusîasm and great- cm ectivities weme plenned fer the coming season. Constables Brice andi Weir, o! the Divîsional Office, Lindsay, o! the Dcpt. o! Lands and Forests. eddrcsscd the meeting. 'These men in their addresses faveured a short open season for deer hunt- ing in Southcmn Ontario. Thcy aise edvocatcd tbat it would be for residents only, in the designat- cd- arcas They aise showcd in- teresting films o! wild hie and conservation o! timber. During e discussion period Le- roy Hamilton ponted te the ruth- On motion the Reeve and Coun- cillor Devey were authorized to consider and propose an appropri- ate person as inspector at the next regular meeting. This matter was furtber concluded by by-law. Council adoptcd the brush meth- od due te the fact that most o! the petitioners requested this method rather than spray. By-law 1225, a by-law respect- ing the treatment o! warble fly witbin the Municipality of the Township of Clarke in accord-' ance with the provisions of "The Warble Fly Control Act, 1952", was finally passed. Council de- cideci to purchase 800 lbs. of warble fly powder from the Dur- ham Farmers' Co-Operative, to be prepared in 1-1b. lots and plac- ed et strategic spots throughout the district for distribution. lcss slaughter of pheasants i the erea. He said that considerable time and effort had been expend- ed in increasiqg the pheasant pop- ulation local' eand aise thet a great deal cf money had been spent. Mr. Hamilton proposed a closed season on the bird, which the visitîng officers thought was advisable. A number o! projects were dis- cussed for 1953 from hunts te bird-bouse competitions and it io the intention of the Club to make this ycar one of activity. It wes aise decided that in place of the 10 directors whicn have been elected ycarly, that it would be more feasible toecut the number te two. This was carried and the directorate now consists of a president, vice-pres., sec'y-treas., and two directors. Election rcsulted as follows: Dr. A. F. McKenzic, Pres.; Gord- on Watson, vice-Pres.; Leroy Hamilton, Sec'y-Trces.; Dr. R. J. Taggart and Sid Rutherford, Di- rectors. THROUGH SATU FEBRUARY 23 m 28 a rn ZION (Hope Twp.) The Zion Mission Band meeting was heid on Friday, February 6, with Sam Hutnyk in the chair. The meeting openied with the moll cali. then the secrctary read the minutes and the treesurer gave bis report. An interesting temperance play by five boys, called "Check Your Body, Sir," was prescnted. Ail sang a bymn, then Jean Best reed the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Bcst read a story from the study book, then ail joined in singing "Wbat A Friend We Hae in Jesift". Elaine Caswell put a sign on the Friendship Trail, fol- lowed by e story by Mrs. Best, 'February Steals e March". Gem- aid Best took up the offering. Al repeted tbe Member's Purpose, then joincd in singing the Mission Band bymn. Mrs. Best led in prayer, then Pet Hamness distributed copies o! "World Friends". This report was submitted by Jean Best, Press Secrctary. Miss Hilda Raby continues te meke satisfactery pregrcss after hem operetion in Port Hope Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones and fam- ily visitcd relatives in Toronto last wcck. Prepare Now For Beautiful Garden Gloxinflais Have Breath-taking Beauty Wbcrecacn we fmnd more ex- quisite bouse plants? Words are inadequete te present the fragile beuty of these excellent blooms. Because the gloxinia is a cousin o! the African violet it should net be surprising te fmnd that these twe plants bave certain similar- ities. Bath are o! medium size, have underground stems that produce a clump o! hairy leaves and a similar grouping eofiowers; bath cen be reproduced by division o! stems and lea! cuttings. Wbile the African violet may bloom longer, the gloxinia bas by far the most spectecular bloom. 1ts large cup-shaped flowers arce te be had in many colors and combination o! colers which give it breath-taking beauty. In the culture of gloxinia as wcll as Afnicen violet, wetering is of first importence. Always pro- vide adequete moisture se that the soul is crumbly but net sticky. Applying water from below elim- mnates wctting o! the foliage, and tends te kecp the correct degree o! sou humidity. If your seed store has tubers or bulbs for sale you cen purchase these and pot thcm witheut de- ley. Thiey will dcvelop quickly and should stant flewering in lete Mev or June. Gloxinias are easily carricd ovyr from v-eer te vear. Whcn ycUJr plants have ceased flowering, gradually reduce the watering until there are ne furiher signs of growth. Then set the pot on its side in a frest-free celler wberc it can be lcft until ncxt January. HEow To Plant Tuberous-Rooteil Begonla. If you arce t a loss te know what to ff]ent in the shade, this isr the -, for u. û-rw rooùd be- moriaâ T'Ui ÇÀcie uanc.çulax WQL Applications Due For Restocking Fish lI Local Streamns Anyone may make application for fish to b. planted in public water-s and all- interested parties are reminded that Merch lot is the deadline for reoeipt of com- pleted application forms te be honoured by the Dcpt. in 1953. Fish application fornis may be ,ebteined from District Office et Lindsay or frorn local Conserva- tion Officers. Due te an unfortunate accident at Wiarton Hetchery lest Spring, a iLew lake trout were planted mn Hffiburton County during 1952 Accordlngly, all lake trout appli- cations have been carried forward for attention in 1953. New ap- plication forma are not required. Itris expected that a normai lake trot distribution wi.1 agein b. possible thîs year. Few speckled trout were avail- able for distribution in Northum- berlând and Durham Counties during 1952 as the Codmington Trout Hatchery was and still is in a state o! being rebuilt. Until further notice, ne further appli- cations for speckled trout ta be planted in the waters o! North- umberland and Durhami are re- quired. The general public will alweys have the right te apply for fish to be planted in the public waters o! Ontario but the time te take stock o! such e situation bas now errived. Ail applicattons recciv- cd during the past few years are on file et the District Office in Lindsay. The distribution o! fish cach year is pretty much a dupli- cation o! the year previeus and each year many new and dupli- c;,tc applications arc receivcd for the same lakes and streams. A complete planting record o! every wetem arca in the District is on file et thc Lindsay office and each year's planting record is pre- parcd for publication as soon as the relevant information is aveul- able. The amount o! hatchery stock available for distribution is always limited and is planted et the discretion o! Departmental personnel in such areas and quentities as required. In most cases, ne further applications are necessary. Some agencies, particularly County and Township Ceuncils and some Fish and Game Associ- ations have alrcady questioned the prectice of filling eut fish alb- plication forms each year. It may seon be feasible te abandon this duplication o! paper work in the planting o! fish in our accessible ereas. However, the application ferms will always be o! value te those who wish te bave a new or remete leke> stecked; a new spe- dies introduced, or te present a, restecking problem te the De- partment. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 1 Phone: office 681 Re%, 493 King Street. Bowrnsnville EueuCC CASH PRIZES 21 Cames and $75.00 Jackpot - ail for 50c SPECIAL - also- ELI4 SPEIALGAMES and SHARE THE EUO THURSDAY, FER. 261h - 8 p.m. sharp NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL- Proceeds for Newcastle Lions Club Welfare Work SORE MUSCLES? M "KING OF PAIN" LIIMENT Your .Dreams Corne True! That dreem home of yours can be miade a reelity this yeer, if you plan for it NOW. The Oshawa Wood Products Lirnited can help. We've plan books quality materials . . . estirnates and Service te help you build a lasting home. Corne in - talk over your plans with us this"k (Dial 2130 Bowmanville or 3-4661 Oshiawa) YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS Oshawa Wood ProduçtS Ld Yard and Nill ai Courtice -~ -N-.----'---",-n O.---tP* S TM! eANADTA!#STAIIHMAN, E'OWMANV!LL!,ONTAR!O TR7MS1AY, "M. 10, 100 //" 'r7~ '4 r)atrcns IDIease Scte.go Due ta the length and popularity of the "Quiet Man" the first show will stert et 6:30 p.m.; second show starts et 9:10 p.m. Doors open et 6:00 p.m. Avoid disseppointrnent couic and sce the first performance and you wiIl want to sce it again. j 9 sg t 's i I &long the north aide of the bouse, or fairly close to trees which throw shade a good part of the day.. Even ini this shade you mnay have an exquisite showing of flowers from miiddle June until the first frost in the fail. These plants are low-growmng but large flowering in colours o! red, orange, Pink, peach, white, yellow and salmon. They require little care except watering once they are plentcd in the right soil. A soul high in organic mat- ter with planty o! send is neces- sary. Stert tubera In trays o! fine peet moss, April 15. You may use a . fih flat or similar box. First, dempen the peat moss well, then place the tubers in littie heles in the peat moss, three inch- es apart. Firm them down so that only a littie of the tuber re- mains out of the peat. Place them in a temperature of 60 to 80 de- grecs. They do not require light until littie pink sprouts appear, then place themn in a sunny win- dow with the tempereture 50 te 65 degrees until you wish to plant themn outside, always remember- ing ta keep the peat moss molst. If you wiah eaily bloom and house plants, transplant them from the trey as soon as the sprouts appear, into pots of good potting soil or use two parts peat moss, two parts good garden loam (well-rotted sed) and one part coarse sand. In early June you may plant them outside in the shade in soul you have prepared beforehand. You should dig into your be- gonie bcd a good quantity o! peat moss, sand and sheep manure. If your seil is light use more peat mess. Work these well into the soil, water well and let stand un- tîl the soil heu dried out a littie. Plant your begonias just below the surface with not more than bal! an -inch of soil covering them. Stafford Bros. Monumental Works Phionme Whtby 552 318 Dundat St E., Whltby qà FINE QUALMT MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise workmanship and cereful attention to detail are your assurance when you choose from the wide selection o! imported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stock. ma Like Money in ihe Bank! YES, when yen have strong and adequate insurance on your home, you're really saving money. IU fire destroys your bouse and what's in lt, it willI cost yeun meny times the price of insurance to rebuild and r. fumnish. It pays te be ado- quately insured! E x pERaT WATCH REPAIES by Certif ied Watchmaker as authorized by the Canadian Jeweflers' Institute Ail Work Guranteed One Year NARRYS JEWELLERFýl