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- THURSDAy. 3UNE 11. 195~i THE ~ANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAR!O -Miss Shirley Bate, Peterbon- bugh, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Faulkner spent the past week visiting relatives ~at Chalk River. ~ ,.and Mrs. Chas.Jon ,spent the weekend at Glenver- dean, Hall's Lake. Mrs. Harold Mattson (nee Viv- i an Galbraith), PÉeston, was Sun- .ciý*guest of Mrs% Bernard Mit- iand Mrs. Antony de Yong, 'Highland, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Semplomius, Silver St. 'Mrs. George Hales has returned 1o Toronto after spending a *ouDle of weeks with her sister, Mrs. R. Bate. Mrs. Frank Coulter and Mrs. Harry Sutton wene in Lifford, and were present at the funeral * 0f Mrt. Thos. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bate and . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bate, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cow- an, Burketon, on Sunday. St. Paul's United Church 9:50 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 -00 a.m. - COMMUNION Reception of new members. EVENING SERVICES WITHDRAWN UNTIL SEPTEMBER Bey, IB. A. Turner, B.A., B.D., Minister ST JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. HOLY COMMUNION MATINS EVENSONG and PERIOD 0F FAVOURITE HYMNS Jim Buchan and Don Laird left last week for Bigwin Inn, Lake a! Bays, wbene they will be on the staff during the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Jury, Watendown, made a brie! visit with Mrs. Janet Jury on their way f0 a tour through Cape Breton. Recent visitars with Mrs. E. L. Marjerxison, were Mrs. Robent Dorarq and daughter Joanne a! Sarnia, and Mn. and Mrs. L. h~y- lon. Mn. Charles Gillespie, Miss Kathleen Gillespie, Toronto; Mrs. Powell and Scott Powell, Clare- mount, were guests at Mrs. W. H. Densem's. Mn. and Mrs. F. 0. McIlveen, Auburn, wene guests of Dr. C. W. and Mrs. Slemon and attended the Roughley - Chartran wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Graham, Sr., and Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Graham, Jr., and daugbtens visifed the former's daughten, Mn. and Mrs. B. Furlong, Toronto. Rt. Rev. F. "H. Wilkinson, Bishop Co-Adjufor o! the Dia- cese o! Toranto, and Mns. Wilkin- son wene guesf s o! Mn. and Mrs. Mark Roenigk on Sunday. Mr. Bill Robinson left this week ta spend the summer hall- days on the staff o! the C.P.R. internationally famous hotel ut LakeLouse in the Canadian A native of Durham County, Howard J. Philip has been pro- moted ta the position o! assistant manager a! Ethyl Antiknock Limifed wifh headquarters in Tarant o. Former chief furnkey at the Northumberland - Durham coun- fies jail, Edward Moftershead, o! Cobourg, has been appointed gavernor, succeeding Jack Allin, who resigned. Mrs. W. L. Rawe, Mn. L. Scaott Densem, Toronto; Mrs. H. Hum- pbries and Mrs. W. H. Densem attended the funeral o! their cousin, Mn. Thos. Scott, Liffard, Ont., on Manday. Weekend visitons with Mns. Carnie Curtis, were ber niece, Mns. Clarence Jordan and Mns. Jard- an's son and daughter-in-law, Mn. and Mns. Roy Jordan and family, from Clare Mich. Miss Gwenyth Griffith, daught- er of Rev. J. E. Griffith, Castle- ton, formerly minister o! Trinity United Church hene, graduated from Victoria Callege on June 4th with first class honors in Psychol- ogy. Mr. Ernest J. Rashotte, a line- man with the Ontario H.E.P.C. was fransferred from Tweed ta the Bowmanviile Rural Operating Area on Wednesday o! last week ta bring the local line staff up to full operating stnength. Mn. Robent Ramsey o! London, England, has succeeded Mn. Bill Crawford'as Chie! Clerk ut the Bank of Montreal. Mn. Craw- ford has been moved ta the Bank of Montreal staff ut Highgate, nean Chatham. Messrs. A. W. Northcuft, Ed. Ruthven, Reid Morton, Mel Davey and Art Blanchard were among the Shriners from this district who attended the Spring Ceremonial a! Rames Temple ut the Royal York Hotel, Toronta, on June 6th. Birth rate at Memonial Hos- pital, Bowmanville, is back ta nornmal again with five boys and four girls born last week. Ad- missions were 35, discbarges 34. Six major and 13 minor opera- Ebenezer Sunday School ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAYI JUNE 141h, 1953 REVU F. YARDLEY AFORMER PASTOR, will speak at 2 p.m. - 7:30 pi. Mrs. Payne of Toronto, will be gu-est soloist at both services Special music by the school and choir Wednesday, June 171h, 1953 SUPPER WILL BE SERVED IN THE SHED at 4:30 p.m., until ail are served At 6:30 p.m. FOOTBALL GAME Between Tyrone and Courtice Play presented by King St. Young People "AÀ Ready-Made Family" Supper and Concert$12 Supper - $1.00 , Concert - 35e TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rex'. T. A. Morgan, B.A. 11 A.M. - The Sacrament of The Lord's Table 12:15 P.M.- Sunday School 7:30 P.M. - "The Cal and the King" ýlMr. D. C. Peters, L..M.Director of «Music. Phyllis Challis Barreit, A.T.C.M.. Organist. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL PHONE 3303 fions were performed. Four emergency cases were freated. Weekend guests with Mrs. S. G, Chartran and attending the wed- ding o! Miss Doris Chartran and Mn. Jack Roughley on Safurday, June 6, were: Mr. Dave E. Wood, Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Low, all of 0f- tawa; Mn. and Mrs. W. Ibbotson, Copper Clif!. Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Cattran, Mn. and Mrs. E. C. Southey and Mr. John Kent attended the Hyde - Tupper weddihg in Trin- ity College Chapel, Toronto, on Saturday. The groom, Henry A. Hyde, is a gnandson of the late Mn. and Mrs. J. A. McClellan, Bowmanville. Congratulations f0, Tom De- Geer, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeGeer, who successfully passed with honors his fourth year exams at the Veterinary College at Guelph. Tom is again doing mntern work during the summer months at a private pet animal hospital at Kinmore, N.Y. Mn. and Mrs. W. R. Strike were at Bigwin Inn, Laike of Bays, lasf week attending a joint meeting of the Municipal Electrîc Associations of Ontario. Mn. Stnike nepresented the Ont aria Hydro Commission in the absence o! Chairman Robt. Saundens who had not returned from attending the Coronat ion in England. Mrs. Wm. Lycett, Bowmanville; Mrs. James Lycett, Onono, and Mrs. Wilfred Hawke, Leskard, at- tended graduation exercises at Convocation Hall, University o! Toronto, on June 4th when Kay Lycett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lycett, received the degree of B.A. Mn. Lycett will enter Os- goode Hall f0 study law this September. A dant team from the Bow- manville Bnanch of the Canadian Legion travelied ta Gaît on Sat- urday ta take part in the Pro- vincial Legion Dants Tournament. The team was made up of Jim Fair, Ennie Perfect, George Jones and Ross McKnight. About 70 teams from Legian branches througbout Ont aria took part in the fournament. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Scott at- fended the General Assembly o! the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada in Riverdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, when Dr. W. A. Cameron was elected Moder- ator. A record number of coim- missioners were in attendance. Many in Bowmanville will ne- member Dr. Cameron as the guest speaker at the Service of Prayer held in St. Paul's United Church in January. Mrs. M. A. Tamblyn, Mrs. Alan Tamblyn, Mrs. Fred Wood and Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn, Jr., were in Toronto June 3 afterading the graduation exercises in Convoca- tion Hall, University o! Toronto, when Mn. Morice Tamblyn was graduated from the Ontario Col- lege of Pbarmacy, receivîng the degree of Bachelor o! Science in Pharmacy. They also attended the garden party following the graduation exercises. Mn. and Mrs. F. Williams, Mn. and Mrs. Percy Greenfield and Joan, Bowmanville; Mn. and Mrs. Russell Williams and John, Niag- ara Falls, N.Y., attended the grad- uation exercîses af Alfred, N.Y., on June th, when Mary Ruth Williams, daughter o! Mn. and Canada Prepares To Deal With Disaster Article Il WHAT ABOUT THESE ail directions at about the speed A-BOMBS? of lighf. Here again, fortunately, ________it goes only ini sfraight Uines, so Seeking to dispel mysfery that buildings, etc., can protect which creates uneasiness, Cana- you. One major danger from such dian civil defence authorities heaf flash is the fines if May stant. have set ouf, in manuals and Damp or foggy weather reduces other mafenial preparcd in con- the range of the heat flash and nection wifh the national prepan- clothing, even, offers some pro- edness prognam, f0 tell people tection. There is nof much dan- just what may be expected from ger of heat flash burns at a dis- the much-publicized and even tance of more than 5,000 feet more misunderstaod "A-bombs".- frorn the bomb bursf, if there is Full details on the types, ef- sufficient haze to reduce visibility fects and special affnîbutes of to one mile. atomic weapons are contained Blast in the book "Pensonal Protection Experts don't attempt f0 mini- under Atomic Attack," which h as mize the terrible toîl which would been made available to ai inter- be taken by blasf. It would be ested in defending Canada against capable of cnumbling buildings possible enemy onslaughf. like mafchwood. Buildings up to Those training in the various a mile and a haîf from the point civil defence services are being at which a bomb exploded would taught even how much damage be severely damaged, if not total- and how many casualties might ly destroyed. That is why people be expected fnom the various are advised f0 throw themselves itypes of bomb bunsts, and anyone down, wherever they may be who reads the fedenal publica- when the bomb goes off. They tions can obtain a veny good idea shauld get under cover. even if of what to do before, during and it's only a desk or a table, in- after raids, even with the most doors. The strongen the building deadly weapons yet devised. in which fhey shelfer, o! course, Belief that atomic weapons the safer they'll be. would destroy the earth is foolish, Canadians are reminded, f00, say the experts. Although atomie that structures may be weaken- weapons hold more death and ed by bomb blasf, so they should destruction than man bas been keep away from buildings which able to put into one package be- may fail, even long after the fore, and the new hydrogen blow has passed. bomb may be even more devas- Types of Bursts tating, their power is limited. 0f the three types of A-bomb Radioactivity burst, that which goes off high Danger from radioactivity, in the ain is worst, since if which Most people fear, is less spreads havac downwards aven senious than generally believed. a wide area. If a bomb explodes Fewer than 15 per cent of Japan- in water, such as a lake, river or ese A-Bomb deaths and injuries the sea, if may fill the air wifh were caused by radioactivity and, parficles o! radioactive droplets, had the Nipponese known haw fa which can do damage, as well as prepare against A-bombs, that create a waten surge detrimental percentage would have been ne- ta the shoreline. A "ground- duced considerably. Radioacfivity, burst", exploding at gnound level, Canadian are reminded, isn't any- would have restnicfed damage thing new. It occurs in X-ray and range, but wauld cause quite a even in rays from thesun. If is 'quake and, fao, might send up only harmful when absorbed in a lot of radioactive dusf. overdoses, just like sunburn. Knowledge la Power Fortunatelv. almost anyhn These facts are being madel thaf stands between a persan and known to the Canadian public asý these rays acts, to some extent, widelv as possible in order thati as a shieid, although consid- alrnay know what to expeWt erable thicknesses are requirect and; therefone, what f0 dg abouti ta give complete protection. Man- such possible dangers. 'Know-' uals explain how much covering ledge is power, and, at least, Can- is required ta wand off danger- ada won't be caught fatally unl- ous rays, and advise thase caughf prepared. In f acf, the main ob-' outside in a raid to seek caver to jcieo oenet tall mninixoize possible radioactive ef- jecsitive o! govennecsutryai e fets. xi st c httecutyi not caught unawares---that it is *Heat Flash not on],\,ready. but Irained. to When an A-bornb bursts. a cope with cata.ýtrophe, no matter ~wave of intense heat travels in where or when if strikes. Mrs. Russell Williams received the degree o! Bachelor o! Science from Alfred University. This course also includes a nursing course and Miss Williams receiv- ed her pin and cap at a service held on Sunday affernoon. She will take her exams leading to the degree o! R. N. later this year. Members and adherents Ôf Trinity United Church are i- vited to attend a special congre- gational meeting in the Sunday School Room on Tuesday, June 16. at 8 p.m. This, meeting is called so that the congregatibn may heur first hand a report o! the Building Commiftee on the prapased alteratians and addition to the church building to accom- modate the overcrowded condi- tion af the Sunday School and provide adequate quartens for mid-week meetings. This in- volves considerable expenditure and the Board is desîrous of getting a majonity opinion o! the cangregation before going ahead with the work. The following pupils o! Miss Lillian Mue Marsh, Dance In- stnuctress ut the Lions Commun- ity Centre, will be going ta Osh- awa on June 13th to take part in Miss Marsh's Oshawa Recital. Those taiking part are Bannie Mathewson, Billie Wiseman, Ery- line Barron, Mary Lee Hawes, Virginia Slemon, Mantha Jane .Witherspoon, Maureen Martin, Sheila Thampson, Karlie Palmer, Cheryl Anne Luxton, Donna Pal- ley, Sharon Cully, Anne Hacking, Elizabeth Braden, Linda Conson, Linda Brown, Lynne Lunney, Jessie Barr, Diane Halîman, Canal Chant, Marilyn Warrack, Linda Tierney, Johnny Baker, Patricia Austin, Donna Maguire, Gregory Cooper, Charlotte Austin, Bey- erley McRobbie. Lions Club (Continued from Page One) effect in that counfry's palicy or result in a permanent truce now that they are linked Up with Russia, he concluded. He was thanked for his frank addness by Lion John Watson. Sponsor Band Concert The Lions Club decided at the meeting to sponsor a concert in Bowmanville the afternoon of July 18 by the London Boys and Girls Band. This band is playing in Port Hope the night previously and in Oshawa the evening of July 18. Proceeds of this band concert will be donated f0 the Tornado Distress Relief Fund started by the Lions Club in! Region 2, the region from Sarnia fa London which was badly! damaged in last manth's fornado. Arrangements for the concert wene left with the Concert Com- mittee, Lions E., L. Oliver, G. Mantyn, J. Cooper, Laurence Goddard, R. Osborne, 0. K. Os- borne and Wiif Carruthens ,plus Stuart James and Bob Kent. Members were asked ta assist the Grounds Committee under Chairman Elmer Banting in do- ing grading work af the Lions CQmmunity Centre on Satunday afternoon. Birthdays we . celeI;rafd by Lions Don Allin, Paf Yeo and W. J. E. Ormistan. Guests infra- duced were: Ernie Laird, Ralph SHULTON Old Spice for Men Travel sizes of After Shave Lotion and Talcum, full size Lather Shaving Cream -- $2.00 Men's Cologne -- --$1.50 Shaving Mug $1 5 Talcum - -------- ----- - --- $1.25 SMOKERS' NEEDS Cigarettes 20's 25,g 33C 41c Tobaccos Cigars Pipes Ames, Bowmanville, and Lions Hugh Bowman and Stan Russel of Toronto Central-Club. A letter of thanks for the club's donation to the Red Shield Cam- paign of the Salvation Army was received from Lt. John Ham. Members were asked to assist in building tables for the Club at Lion William M. Allin's Cabinet Factory on Fniday night. Recreation Report (Continued from Page One) them a place where they could join in supervised play activities. Thesq were held at the Lions Community Centre, Central and Ontario Street Schools and Frank- lin and Memorial Parks. In short, the many phases of the program of the Bowmanville Dept. of Recreation are of some benefit t0 everyone in the town, children and adults alike. Recreation Director Don Shay, his supervisors, assistants and class instructors, and everyone who assisted in any way in the 1952 community recreation pro- gram are to be highly congrat- ulated for their fine work. Finanejal Statement, 1952 Receipts Town grant$5308 Contributions ------------ 999.77 Activities and events__ 1,268.25 Other receipts --------------- 160.85 Bank balance, Dec. 31, '51 4.85 $7,824.30 Expenses Wages- Director, instructors, playground assistants --$5,259.77 Administrative expenses 754.55 Equipment and supplies 1,126.36 Capital expenditures 152.38 Balance, Dec. 31, 1952 531.28 $7,824.30 Town grant -------$5,390.58 Subtract estimated Provincial grant - -- $2,130.17 Total cost to Bowmanville taxpayers ------- -------$3,260.41 Enterlained Wedding Party ai Greenfields Afier the Rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greenfield, Carlisle Ave., entertained at their home following the rehear- sal of the Roughley - Chartran wedding on Friday evening when about 25 guests spent a most en- joyable evening. The house was beautifully decorâted with bou- quets of iris, white and mauve lilacs. Mrs. W. A. Edgen assîsted the hostess. Gifts from the bride-to-be, Miss Doris Chantran, and groom, Mr. Jack, Roughley, were presented to members of their wedding party which included Miss Flor- ence Chartran, littie Patricia Roughley, Oshawa; Mrs. Ward Hoffman, Burlington; Messrs. Harold Roughley, Eric Mellveen and John O'Brien, Oshawa. Other out-of-town guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mc- Ilveen, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ibbotson, Copper Cliff; Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Wood and Mr. Dave Wood, Ottawa. Serving of a delicious lunch concluded the evening. Hospit al Bazaar (Continued from Page One) sponsoned by the Children's Booth of which Mrs. J. W. Braden was convenor, and arnanged by mem- bers of Club 15. Mrs. Nelson Os- borne, looking veny fashîon-wise herseif in a black and white en- semble, was the commentator. The littie models, who seemed to quite enjoy displaying their pretty clothes were: Barbara Crombie, Patricia Shay, Jili Aibes, Elizabeth Braden, Mary Ruth Osborne, Rickie and Bertie Bestemann, Bobby and Jamie Dunn. Don Shay at the piano provided backgnound music. It took 130 helpers to wait on the patrons which crowded to the booths and tea room. There were four more booths this year, one d.pmnd.utCOMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Re PEN AND PENCIL SETS Parker "21" $10.00 Waterman's "3569" $5.00 GILLETTE for Dad The Deluxe Rocket Razor Kit- $1.59 The Aristocrat Razor Set ---$5.00 The Milord Razor Set --- -$3.79 Gillette Blue Blades Package of 5 blades - ---- ----- 25e In handy dispensers of 1O's 50c 20's $1.0 Philishave Eleclric Razor When you present Dad with a brand new Philishave, world-famous rotary self-sharpening electric shaver. Preferred by more than haif the world's electric shaver users, Philishave is easy to use, a cinch to clean. Make if a real Father's Day $29.75 THE ADHESIVE BANDAGE TH AT1 STICKS BETTER LONGER 19c4Oc59c'~ Alex. We Deliver GRAPEFRUIT CREAM HALF PRICE SPECIAL HELP PROTECT VOUR SKIN FROM SUMMER DRYNESS A cream of very fine texture with the pore penetrating of nature gropfrub oil, ocid remoyed. Idsol for dry, sentitive skins. Shaving Brush S PE CIA L $4.00 value only ------- $2.98 Others -- --- 1.00, $2.00, $5.00 Ronson The Medallist The Bu-Tane flthers ------ Lighters - ---$13.50 - ----$ .0 un WAX PAPER SPECIAL 100 f t. roll in box with metal cutter edge, regularly 34e - 9 Absorbent A.S.A. Tablets For headaches and general Col tonpain-Botties of 100 - 300 1 lb. roll 89C 19C 49C I. D.A. BRAND SPECIALS Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee A.B.S. & C.. Tablets laxativ; 10' rg 2C19C Pleasant laxative )> 'f Aromatic Cascara 3 & 6 oz., reg. 30e, 50cc C, 39~c C old CreamTheatrical type, 1ilb. jar 6 Convenient ta take Cascara Tablets Baffle of 100, reg. 39ce 33c Hydrogen Peroxi de reg. Ô1½-2-5c 14c, 23c, 39c Idol-Agar Mineral Oil and Agar 16, 40 oz., reg. 79c, $1.59 59c, $1.29 Drugs Phone 792 P of these being in charge of Bow- manville High School students under the direction of Miss Hilda Rice. Articles in this booth were made and donatèd by the B.H.S. students. Proof of human curiosity was the fact that the Parcel Post booth, where you bought a parcel wrapped as if,came through the *mail, was practically sold ouf by 4:15. Another human character- istîc, at least a feminine one, bar- gain hunting, came into full play at the White Elephant and Cost- ume Jewellery Booths. These were very popular and sold a great number of articles. Owing perhaps f0 the time of year, the beautiful hand-knifted socks and other woollens did flot move quite s0 rapidly,. and these, along with some lovely articles from the Bride's Booth will be offered for sale later on in the year, it is expected. Mrs. T. Wesley Cawker, pres- ident; Mrs. L. W. Dippell, this year's bazaar convenor, and all those who contributed s0 much time and work to the Third An- nual Bazaar deserve a great deal of credif for making it the big success if was. If has become an event f0 which many hundreds o! people look forward each year and is of great assistance in secur- ing funds for the Women's Aux- iliary fa keep Memorial Hospifal provided with necessary sup-j plies and equipment. Girl 'Guide News ATTENTION-GIRL GUIDES! Do not fonget. This coming Fri- day night we leave Garton's Bus Station at 7 p.m. for our weekend Camp at Camp Samac, nonth of Oshawa. Camp fee $2.00. Arrival back in Bowmanvilie Sunday af- ternoon 4.45 p.m. Parents are welcome f0. drive over and visif the campsife on Sunday affernoon. Thisvwill be an opportunity o! seeing the loca- tion of our summer camp whîchj wiil be held from July. l7th f0 25th.1 ,member FATR-ERS pNYv weà%d) PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MeGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Si. Andrew's L. A. Hold JuneMeeting The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's IPresbyterian Church met ini the Church parlors on June Gth. Mrs. S. G. Chartran, President, presld- ed. Mrs. A. G. Scott read the scripture lesson from the 5lst Psalm. Mrs. Honeyman reported cards sent to the shut-ins. Ar- rangements were made for cater- ing to the Lions Club in June and arrangements were also made for the bazaar on Nov. 20. We are sorry to lose Miss Gra- cey, our treasurer, who is movlng to Port Hope. Mrs. M. Ferguson was appointed treasurer in her place. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction, after which Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin served tea and re- freshments. Trinity W. A. Hear Talk on Mexico Trip Trinity Woman's Association met June 9,,with Mrs. C. Johns, president, presiding. Business portion of the meeting followed the usual opening. Mrs. R. Hut- chison gave a report on the Osh- awa Presbytery W.A. convention at Orono. Mrs. W. C. Ives was ap- pointed convenor of the commit- tee in charge of the sick and new corners. Mrs. Douglas Rackham. and Group 14 were in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Rackhamn opened with prayer, followed by Scripture reading by Mrs. Lloyd Preston. Mrs. Elmer Banting en- tertained with a reading, and Mrs. R. Lathangue with a solo, "At Dawning." Mrs. C. W. Siemon told in a most interesting fashion of their recent trip to Mexico. Mrs. Wiseman will be in charge of the Septçmber meeting.' Only those men and womnen gain greatness who gain them- selves in a complete subordination of self. TEIURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOVndANVM=, ONTARIO PAGE SZMM ýjmè 1 :