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PAGE FOURTEEN TuE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. Ct~TAMO ?1TTT~flA Y, APRIL 80, 1058 Foundry Bowling League Winds Up Season With Banquet and Prizes Frank Woolner the New President 'The annual banquet of the donated for annual comipetition Foundry Bowling League w a s xas presented to the Core Roomn lield in the Elmhurst Hotel, New- team. castle, Friday, April 24. Consolation prizes of a hurnor- About thirty-one members and1 ous nature were awarded to Jim guests attended and cash prizes Smith, George Potter, Frank were presented to individual and Lewis, Lawrence Rehder, Howard teamn winners of both schedules Potter and Lorne Bickeli. by John Living. In the absence of President First Schedule Couison Woolner, c o m mn i t t e e member Clarke Wilson beld the High average_ Bill Smithb, 208 chair for the election of these of- High triple Clarke Wilson, 721 ficers for 1953-54 season: Frank High singe-Howard Potter, 319 Wooiner, President; C o u1Is o n Top team-Core Room Woolner, Secretary, and Bob Winning team-Machine Shop Mutton, Treasurer: Committee, Second Schedule J. A. Living, Ceciu Karp and John High average- John Living, 211 H. Living. High triple, Frank Woolner, 721 Clarke Wilson rernarked on the High single Bud Fogg, 302 successful season that the league, Top team-Core Room had in 1952-53 and hoped that the Winning team-Maiieable. next season wouid sec the origin- The George Eiliott Trophy iai six team league back in force.1 Manager of Brookdale-Kingsway Co. Enterfains Brookdale Rtoses Team Ai Informai Banquet at Elmhurst Mei'nbers of the Bowmanville Brookdale Roses basebaîl teain Iast season aion.- with membersý of the executive and xvorkers for thc club, cnjoyed a pleasant in- formaI banquet at the Elmhurst Hotel, Newcastle, Saturday night,, given by Norman J. Scott, spon- sor of the team and Manager o! the Brookdale-Kiingsway Nurser- ies. AI Osborne, President of the Club, acted as master of ecre- monies and Jim Crombie was in charge o! arrangements for thc banquet. Mr. Oshorne introdîîced head table gviests who il Andy Lunneman. Jimn Giim( Mr. Scott, Secretarx- - Trcasu Bob Kent, and Manager Ma Yourth. Foliowing ai- excellent toi] dinner, Mr. Yourth announ that practices would starf week and are bcing bcld on Tu day, Thursday and Saturdays 6:3 0 p.m. at the Bowmanv High School grounids. Thec game for the locais wiil bE double-leader on Monday, Iý 18, with the Oshawa squad, first game heing in Bowvnanv IHEATIE - D@WEAN!ILZ.E ude o r laxi -ice ti lues Isa vill f irs e; thi vili FRIDAY - SATURDAY - NqAY'1sf - 2nd ;~M DUG BNYm REVUE MONAY TESDY MACOhTT51 NENVS CARTOON WEDNES. - THURS. - MAY 61h and 71h -ALSO- MR.WALKIE TALKIE ir, er xie ,ed uis s- at le st a Ile at 10:30 in the morning and the second an evening game at Osh- awa. In a few brief remarks, Mr. Scott congratulated the team on their fine showing last season which saw them enter the finals in the Lakeshore Basebail League against Whitby. He stated that the Bowmanville Brookdale Roses Baîl Club had always been noted for its spirit o! cooperation, and he expressed the belief that this would continue this year. "I1 don't care how many games the team wins or loses", he deelared, "as long as there is cooperation among the members. If you go out with that feeling there is no team in the league can beat you." Hel wished the team members every success in the coming season. He thanked the members of the executive, the players, the grounds keepers and ail those who worked in the clubs intcrests the past year. Mr. Scott also paid tribute to the memory o! two g r e a t Bowmanviile sportsmen who have passed away recently: Mel Wright, a Vice-President of the Club last ycar, and Elmer Ott, another supporter o! athletics in the town. President Osborne moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Scott on behaif of ail those present at the banquet. BLACKSTOCK Mrs. Lorne Thompson and Jean, Mrs. Gordon Strong and Phyllis and Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loomer and Glenn, Misses Helen and Wilma Toms, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm, attended thc Ray Dudley recital in Bowmanville. Rev. George Nicholson, Messrs. C. P. Devitt, Tom Smith, Harry Hall and Frank Stanîîand, attend- cd the Grand Chapter o! Anglican Churcl at Christ Churel, Orne- mec, last Wednesday. Giad that Mrs. John Hamilton is home from Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. Robert Ford is in Hamil- ton to visit her new granddaugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Robf. Reader, Prince Albert, visited Mrs. Ed. Darcy. TIc Young People's Union Spring Convention was at Eben- ezer last week-end and our young people atfended. Rev. George Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson were at Fenclon Falls on Tuesday evcning affending a newly formed W. A. evening branel and presenfing their talkc and siidcs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and famiiy, Maple Grove, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bradburn. Sf. George's Day was obscrved af St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday. The love]y flowers on the Communion Table were in memory o! Mrs. Underhiil, sent by thc Goff family. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Toron- to, visited their daugîter, Mrs. John Scott and Mr. Scot t. Mr. Henry Thompson was ili over the week-end and we are giad to sec him ouf again. Have you notîced the splendid new sign at Henry*s door which was paint- ed by Roy Turner? Rcv. George Nicholson and Mrs. Nicholson were in Toronto last week at Christ Church, Deer Park, speaking ta their W.A. meeting and St. Clements, who joined fhem. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Messrs. John Hooey and Jack Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pascoe. Enfield, on Sunday. Miss Norma Malcolm, Toronto, wth Miss Grace Graham. The sewing club met at Miss Joan Hoskin's home this wcek and thcy are nearly ready for achieve- ment day. Sympathy o! this community is cxtended f0 the Rev. H. S. Swa- bey, Churel o!fIe Ascension, Port Pcrry. on the death o! lis mother, suddenly in England. NE WTON VILLE Mrs. Winnie Mclntyre, Toron- fo, spent a few days with Miss Jennie Thompson. Mr. Melville Cox, Niagara Falls, and Miss Belle Beaton, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrcd Cox. Miss Alice Ncsbitt, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. au-d Mrs. George Campbll, one-time leader and organisf o! our church choir, but now o! Wcl- corne, are îeaving Wednesday for Engiand fo visif fleir son and d aughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. pBruce Campbll and f0 le on hand for ftle coronation. Miss Jean Wade, Toronto, spent fIe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade. Bu d Joncs, having completed lis yeair at Kingston Univer-sity, lias rýesunmed lis job witI the Can. Nat. RIys. Accompanicd by Miss Shirley Jeffs. Napanee, he spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Joncs. Miss Margaret Lancaster, To- iontcu. with her parents aftIch parsonage. MVr. and Mrs. Wiibert Lang- staff and two daughters, Ann and Helen, Toronto, with his mofler, Murs. Mabel Langstaff. In connection with the regular service af Ncwtonville on Sun- day, May 3, there will be a bap- tismnal service. Mrs. Zena Carlaw, Warkworth, with her sister, Mrs. Wiihis Joncs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tane and Mrs. Clarence Daynard, Oshawa, with Mr. anid Mrs. James Dayn- ard. A large crowd attended Stan- ley Thompson's sale on Saturdav. Mr. and Mus. Stanley Allin and t'amilY, Orono. vigited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesbitt. Congratulations to Mr. and Mvrs. Elmer Green on fIe birth o! a son af Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville. Those o! us who were prîvi- ledged to hear Ray Dudley's re- cital illii not soon forget if. Not realizing wîat was wrong we thougît Ray would have f0 prac- tise up the National Antlemn. We kept tIc program as a souvenir o! a versy wonderful evening and bave placed if beside a similar one which we reccived when we heard Pader-e%%,ki un his last ap- pearance at Maésee hal Toronto, Local Boys' Quariet Added Aliraciion ai Teen Town Dance <Eleanor Leighton) On Saturday night, April 25, the Teen Town held a special bai!- price dance. The admission was only twenty-five cents and as a result a large erowd turned out. Bowmanville's Boys Quartet, consisting o! Roly Combes. Ted Off, Ivan Wooiey and Ken Hock- t ms, supplîcd the special enter- fainment for the evening. They gave us a mediey o!ftunes such as "Long Ago and Far Away", "Dry Bones" and "Joshua at the Battie of Jericho". Their singing was en- joyed by everyone. Thc five dollar door prizes for a girl and a boy were won by Myrna Churchill and Bill Moore. John Mason and Margaret Leddy were the winners o! the !îrst spot dance and Margaret Lynn and John Stacey the second s p o f dance. The chiminatuon dance was won by Wilma Richards and Roly Combes. A statue dance wvas won by Ruth Rombougl and Art Jones. Lorna Fletcher and Dick Poole, Marie Leddy and Jim Hooper, gave us a demonstration o! the Goofus and Turkey Trot. Then everyone got up and tried to do it. but somehow the music didn't fit in too weIl with the stcp. After this we had a Virginia Reel whichj lasted until the pianist, Lorna Fletcher. was exhausted. There werc enough boys at this dance for parfncrs in thc Paul Joncs so ail the girls wcre happy. We wouid like f0 take this op- portunify to thank Mr. and Mrs. Don Hazeli, Mr. Sandy Roberts and Miss Jean Hughes for acting as chaperoites for the evcning. BH.S. "ScreechOwl" (By Allan "Casey"l Richards) Second Form's Programme Second !orm started off an ex- cellent programme, April 22, witl a blackfacc minstrel show by 2C. Besides cracking some witty jokes, the end men (?) or per- laps we'd be safer f0 eall flem "jokesters", Wilma Bates and Margaret Lcddy, favoured witl tap-dancing. Thc second item was a pair o! short dialogues by 2B. In keeping wif h the Coronafion theme 'o! the year, bofî deait wifh English monarchs. The firsf was prescnted in French by Katy Olsen ad Donna Diliing, and the other mn English by Noci Dudley (Henry VIII) ai-d Carol Chant (Caftci-ine Par). Ingrid Conway introduccd these fwo. 2A tIen acted ouf a short skif' entitled "3 Specds," Fourtî item was a play writtcn and produced by Jim Clarkc., This play starred ifs wrifer as! privafe eye "Mr. Trace, keener flan most persons." Ted Hinds W6 4") as liffle Mrs. O'Malley was the big lit o! the acf. To fill in fime bcfween acts, fhe M.C., Glenn Richards, toid a sfory1 about 5,000,000 coon-hairs. TIe next feature, one o! tIc higlights o! an extuaordinary production. was a group o! 2B girls singîng French and German !olk-songs. These girls looked and S. S. No. 9, Clarke sounded very nice in their peasant ____ costumes, with brightly coloured -Sulent Sisters Club" met Mon- skirts, high lace caps and 1owi day evening at Mrs. Stan Allin's necklines. The audience joined inl with il present. Treasurer's re- heartiiy for a chorus o! "Alou- port showed a balance o! $28.58. ette." Our group sold $13.00 worth of A group o! girls got the au- tickets in aid of the mamraoth dience laughing again with a card party in Newcastle in iid of short skit entitled "Indian Style". the Hospital Auxiliary, as well as The next item was announced giving of their time. Sewing and as the "Spirit o! AI Jolson". One knîtting is still being turned in would have sworn that the darkie for the bazaar. Please have it on the stage wvas aetually doing ready for the next meeting. a very perfect imitation o! Jolson President reported the Home bimseif. Eleanor Moody per- and School Club is sponsoring a formed all lis characteristic ac- play "Tempest and Sunshine" by tions, whiie the music came froin Pontypool - Manvers Y. P. U. lu a record behind the curtain. The Orono Hall, May 22. first number. "Mammy", wvas SO It was moved and passed that well receîved by the audience the original name "Sulent Sisters" that she came back again to do be changed to "No. 9 Ladies' an equaiiy expert presentation o! Club", so will be known as such "1Swanee"1. in the future. Lunch was served .The final number really estab- by Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. S. Allin and lished the programme firmly as Mrs. M. Pedwell. Next meeting one of high quality. Pat Bagneli at Mrs. M. Pcdwell's. led the "Rockettes" tbrough a Miss Betty Allin, Peterborough, kick-iine routine of "Side by Mrs. Dyer, Toronto, wîth Mr. and Side" to the accompaniment of Mrs. Irwin Allin. an orchestra of Second forîners. Miss Janie Aluin. o! Ida, spent The neat costumes of these girls the week-end with her father, in no way hampercd their rhyth- Mr. Morley Allin. mie kicking. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pedwell The programme closed W i t h and Barry visited Mr. and Mrs. "The Queen". Lloyd Pedwell and daughter, To- ronto. SENIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING Mr. and Mrs. Stan Aluin attend- On April 23, the Upper Sehool cd t he presenta tion for Miss Peggy students had one of their better Stephenson, Brown's section, on opportunities for public cxres Saturday night. sion wlien five students spein M r. ai-d Mrs. Austin Turner at- this coi-test, and all made very ten ded the Masonie banquet in good speeches. Gerda Craig was.1 Orono, Friday evening. the first speaker. and she started Mrs. F. Bowen spent Thursday the bail rolling with a taik on the attending the District Presidents' new systcm of shortened noon W.1. meeting at Nestleton. hours. The next two speakers Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. chose the saine topue although Irwin Allin on the arrival o! a both wcre prcsented in an entire- third grand-daughter, a daughter ly different manner from the for Mr. and Mrs. David Geddcs, first. Colleen Hutchinison told us Toronto. of a "Letter to the Editor" wbuch Mr. and Mrs. Bil Allin had an she wouid write. The letteur was ecting time Stra vnn a vcry bumorous condemnation of hcxci Saturdey a evening thc shortened noon hour. Don we hi hme agtfr Cram nex gae a esshumoousand set one of the partitions up- Cramp n tetsavne saleshuorusstairs afire. Due to Bill's quick twis to he ame ubi et. thinking, no extensive damage The first change from this most xvas donc. controversial topie was given Py Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson, Osh- Mary Husak who spoke in praise awa, Mrs. Bowen with Mr. and of our Form Programme. Marion Ms o rnh Wright, the last speaker, talked Ms o rnh o! the current Prisoner Exchange Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barchard and in k'orea. She called down thc Lois, Mrs. Alice Fisk and Mr. Russians in no uneertain terms. Lloyd Thingstad, spent Sunday The iudges for the contest werc with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bar- Rev. Morgan, Rev. Turner and ehard, Newcastle. Lt. Ham. Mr. Morgan returncd Mrs. Bruce McClure, Port Cred- the ncxt morning to give the if. witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. juîlges' decision and to offer some Roy Braneh. advicc to future speakers. Be- Mr. au-d Mrs. Byron Brunt, fore announeîng that Don Cramp Lindsay, with Mr. and Mrs. W. had won thc contest, he gave some Brunt. constructive eritieism, mentioning Mr. and Mrs. Waliy Gibson at- that most o! the speakers spoke tedd the Polito-Clarke wed- with a typically Canradian vie , ding reception in Lindsay, Sat- which goes along in a -monotone urday. and drops at the end of the sent- ences. He also advised that future contests be divided into humor- ous and serious speeches to facili- tate judging. Thc original provinces o! the Confederation o! Canada were New Brunswick, Nova Scotia Ontario and Quec. The Canadian Wildiife Service is applying television to the study o! fish and their habits in a trouf lake near Banff, Alberfa. Definition o! a pedestrian: A n-an possesscd of two cars but aiso with a wife and a *teen-aged son or diaughter. Se. the Great Nlew Refrigerators bY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 60 l909lios.,, loodiand ie. coea. . . 130 o# hf<end..e and quick chffins . .. 310' lr oi .pnkath *otiI huit . .. 373 for mlo anid sCeiabd os. . ..400 humiideoId fSt Itoil hvisoand Yvegobls . .. 390 loiegos, condiments, boMJed bhefeoe... 35à5 l o*Wn~,g buntir esy t. 'pm.od (Tempetoiee, ulowa ome loi vesege c..dimn* It takes 7 different arcas of cold-from 6* tQ 55-to keep basic food$ in prime condi- tion. You get ail 7 of these essential "food climates"-aN w~orking at once-in the new 1H Refrigerators Corne in and sec how they can help you fced your fam- iiy beter-get more out ai yowr gocery MOn.Y, 11006 0 New Puh-b~te outemefi debsostine 0 touutlfui Spring-Freeh Green Interloga 0 aie PUM-Width froeser$ 0 Pentry-Der with extra sholves 0 oient Crilpens, doop Mmd réomy 0 remous , mgt.W.d"e unit wh S-y.. reprwty LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY IERMSI 10 Modela from $296. FAIM EQUIPNENT and AUTOMOTIVE TOM COWAN, Proprietor '14 King St. Ea-t ¾muve Phone 69"' HAMPTON Miss Pearl Gilbert, Reg. N., Toronto, spent the week-end with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilbert. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quarry and Ross, visited relatives at Janetville. Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott and family, Peterborough, were re- cent visitors witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yeilowlees. Mr-. Reg. Rackham and daugh- ler.s, Belleville, visited his sister, Mrs. Bruce Hogarth. Mrs. S. Harnlin, Thornton's Cor- ners, spent Thursday with Mrs. E. Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. R. Loveli, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Terrili. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodger, London, England, with hier sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Potter and famiÀly. Mr. Rodger is at present touring the States on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunning- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Graham and daughter Alana, Fenelon Falls, were Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Harland Truil. Mi-. and Mrs. A. J. Richards and Jiminie, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Disney and Gary, Green- wood, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyons, Toron- to, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Gatcheil, Marjory Ann and RickeY, Cour- tice, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glen- ney, Marion and Lois, Ontario Ladies' Coilege, Whitby, were re- cent guests at Elmer Hawes'. Rev. Frank Keys, Toronto, oc- cupied the pulpit at the Sunday morning church service in the in- terest of the British and Foreign Bible Society and gave an inspir- ing message, bis theme being: a -Continuing Challenge". He toid of the splendid work that bas been done in the past few years and stressed the great need of placing the Bible in the hands of ail nations throughout the world, Mhat it nîay he read in their own language. The people are bungry for the Word of God. The Junior! Choir contributed a fitting selec-1 tion. Service next Sunday eve- ning as usual. Women's Institute meeting this rhuirsday afternoon instead of next week. Program in charge o! he north group. Topic: "Sew and save" by Mrs. G. Empey. Roll cail, "Exchange of plants". Bring your articles for the Memorial Hlospital bazaar to be beld in June. Ail ladies o! the comrnunity welicorne. A number from here attended the cooking school in Bowman- vuil and brought home some o! the splendid prizes. Home and School meeting wili be field this Fridav evening, ïMay It. A gond program wili be given bv mnembers of Boys' Training School, Bowmanvilie, including ictuies. This sbouid be an in- Lresting meeting and calis for a good attendance. We weleome to our village Mr. and Mrs. Ben Killeris, Oshawa, 'ho bave purchased the home o! [r. and Mrs. Tom Wçstlake. They iaving moved to Bowmanville. iso Mr. and Mrs. P. Brander- iorst and two chiidren of Owen ;OUnd, who have taken up res- It-oce in the North end of the 'illage. fievý . GEm pc'. -tas ai Bursîorî I i« week wkiere he attwaded the Là t 2 ti 0 b S a hi 11 ti funeral of a staunch friend. A number from here attended Ray Dudley's recital in Bowman- ville on Friday night, which was very enjoyable and much too good ta miss. OBITUARY RUSSEL J. HUGHES A native o! Bowmanville, Rus- sell John Hughes dîed suddenly at the Brockville General Hospital on Wednesday, April 22. having only been admitted there on Tuesday evening. In his 65th year. He had been in apparent good health until su!!ering a bout o! 'flu a couple o! weeks ago, becom- îng ill again on Tuesday evening. 'He was born at Bowmanville, May 22, 1888, a son o!f te late Richard Hughes and lis wîfe, te former Amelia Russell, b oo Bowmanville. THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS COUNCIL For The Pr ovince of Ontario Announces Examinallons To Qualify for: a Licence Under Sec. 15 (1) (d) of the Public Accountancy Act, 1950 Applications for examinations to be hcld lOth and llth September, 1953, wilI be considered if received before I5th May, 1953, froni al those who have practised or been employ- ed ln publie accountancy in Ontario for a period of liot less than three years. Application forms niay be obtained on request at the offices of the Council, 80 King Street West, Toronto. MIOTH PREPAR ITIONS his wi!e, the former Adelinq Rees, formerly of Kirby, ont., bef sides two sisters and three broth- ers. Mrs. Frank Baines (Vera), ai Point Edvvard, Ont., Mrs. Herberi G. Shaw (Millie), o! Bowman. ville; Elfon nad Irwin Hughes Toronto; Leslie Hughes o! Brigh. ton, and several neces an d ncphews. A brother, George predeeeascd him about thre years ago. Mr. Hughes lad been a membel o! St. Paul's Church at Bowmap ville. His hobby was gardening, lr whieh he took a special inferes' in ail kinds. He had reeeý" bought a new bungalow at R.R Tineap, laving lived ln the triet for the past thrce a I. months. A blokmakeete lia, industry, he was a parfncr o C. A. MeDonald. The funeral service was con. duefed on Friday affernoon witl Rev. Dr. Henry Cousens officiat. ing. Burial wvas in Oakland cerne. Moih Bombs Elkay's -----1.49 Bridgeport$15 Safe-lex 3.9 Fly-Tox................. -- --------.89 MAthCrysials Di-Chloricide75 Elkay's --------- 63 Moth Killer------59 Sprays (Ail with D.D.T.) Elkay's ....59e Fly Tox . --ý35e, 59c, 98c Sapho.------ ------------ 98c Larvex 16 oz. bottle ..93e 16 oz., with Sprayer -,$1.50 32 oz. bottle 13 64 oz. bottle ------------$2.00 Hand Sprayers AII-metal -------------- - Molh Proofer MothTotal Proofer Bomb, 10 oz. Tota$l39 Trims The safe, effective Vitamin- MineraI Candy. Three weeks' supply $2.98 Melozeis An Effective Aid Methyl Cellulose Wafers 1,,2-1b. pkg. $1.50 à Camera ---.-- $25.50 Flash - ~4.75 - m m $30.25 JURY (& LOVELL When We Test Eyes [t fa Done Properly TOUR REXALL DRIJG STORE PHONE 178 BOWJMANVILLE SIX-DAY MILK DELIVERY TO CONTINUE INTO SUMMER MONTHS For the last 10 years we have had six-day de- livery for the Winter inonths. Maîîy other t<>wns and cities are delivering al] year around six days a week, and find it very satisfactory. In 1951 The Milk Control Board autborized a price of 21c per quart for Bowmanville, but we have always naaintained that milk should bc hand!ed, as cheaply as possible, providing quality and service art,,, maintained. This curtailing of delivery is just an effort at holding the price, against rising costs. We hopej our customers will realize this and co-operate. Glen Rae Dairy Phone 444 For Delivery 1-, -- 1 PAGE FOURTEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. CINTARTO TEMRSDAI ff, APRIL sol 1958 d