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PAGE TWELVE TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE, ONTAMO THURSDAY, JAN. l3th. 1955 Cartwright Farmers' Union Discuss To pics at Weil Attended Meeting, Cartwright Farmers' Union monthly meeting, Friday, Jan. 7th, featured the reading o! and discussion on, the bniefs present- ed by both fanm organizatians aI the recent Dominion Pro- vincial Agric. Conference at Ottawa. After the meeting was opened and the minutes nead and ap- pnoved. Victor Malcolm read the brie! presented by Mr. Hannam. Mn. Phelps' brie! was then read by Doug. Mackie, foilowed by Mrs. Prosser's brie! nead by W an t ed FULL TIME Telephone Operator in BLACKSTOCK 16 to 35 years of age Some high school education or equivalent necessary. No experience required Pald whlle learning Apply ln person to CHIEF OPERATOR Bell Telephone Co. Blackstock Ontario Mrs. Larmer. The discussion' wbich followed was very lively despite the fact that icy roadsI eut down the attendance ta less than 40. Two other topics wbich ne- ceived a thorough airing were those o! margarine and the Hog Marketing Board. At the con- clusion o! this discussion, the President and Sec'y-Tneas. were instructed to draw up. for presentation at the next meet- ing, two nesolutions: 1. To ask for a bigber tanriff on vegetable oils. so that some cem producers would ease into thegroingof soy beans. 2. That truckers be instructed t aul hogs to public stock- yards only, unless otherwise in- stnucted by the Board. A brief nesume of the recent meeting between the O.F.U. and the Federation of Labor wvas given by the President. Tbis was the first of a senies of meet- ings, in wbich the farmers and labor can exehange news and views of mutual interest. Mr. Jake Schultz, the pres. of I.P.F.U. Council will be present at the next meeting and it was decided to contact Mr. Foote, our M.L.A.. with a view to hav- ing him speak at the March meeting. A motion was heartily en- dorsed that Mr. Summers, our Ag. Rep., be invited to the next meeting, and it was suggested that be might be persuaded to give bis views on the present position of agriculture. Following more discussion on social and business activity, adjournment was approved. Do flot, for one repulse, fore- go the purpose that you resolv- ed to effect.-William Shakes- peare. If we are but fixed and re- solute-bent on high and holy ends, we shall find means bo them on every side and at v every moment. - Tryon Ed- wards. SPECTACL... )ES!I 6:30 MON. -TUES. -WED. -JAN. 17 -18 -19 "Doctor in the Ho use" (Technicolor) London's Greatest Comedy Hit of the Year Time - 7 and 9:10 THUIS., JAN. 20 - ONE DAY ONLY Matinee, 2 p.m. Evening, 7 and 9:05 You Iiked "Mrs. Milce" Here's another we know youll enjoy "Abie's Irish Rose" Played for five y ears on Broadlway HAYDON Miss Helen Bertrim,Oha, spent the weekend at her%.home. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston, Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and family, were Sun- day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashton, Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Ashton's. Mr. and Mns. F. Westover and family, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Staans, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and family, and Mrs. T. Cowl- ing at Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn's. Salem. John Liptay bas returned to Kingston, from bis three week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Bodnar and famiiy, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Liptay. Social evening of Bible Ciass will be held at Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blackburn's Saturday evening Jan. 22 instead of Sat. Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Di. Black moved to their home north of Cour- tice on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy Long Sault. have taken rooms with Mrs. W. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy visited Mrs. Edith Murphy, Long Sauit, on Sunday. Adult Bible Class meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the Manse, Tyrone. Mrs. Charlie Garrard had the fol- lowîng programme: Devotional was given by Mrs. Lloyd Sle- mon, Readings, Mrs. T. Cowl- ing, and Mrs. W. Martin, In- strumental Mrs. A. Read. Rev F. Jackson led in the discus- sion and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterrett, Brampton, at Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tre- win, Bowmanville. at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin's. Sorry to hear Mrs. H. Ash- ton, and Mrs. Cecil Slemnon are patients in Memorial Hos- pital. We wish tbem a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sheffield. Oshawa, were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rahm on Su nday. Mr. Clem Rahm, Tvrone, Miss Audrey Graham, Union. were also visitors of Mr. and .Mrs. R. Rahm. HAMPTON Mrs. Milton Avery, Colum- bus, Ohio. and sister, Mrs. Vic- tor, Peacock, Oshawa, were guests on Friday of Mrs. W. W. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dancy, Bowrnanville, visited at Mervin Mounti oy's. Mrs. F. J. Reed visited ber sister at Dundas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allun, Sheila and Russell, Bowrnan- ville, with relatives on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy visited at Mr. E. Strong's, Bow- manville. The postponed Women's In- stitute meeting wiIl be held this Thursday alternoon. Communion service was heid on Sunday morning in charge of Mr. Reed who gave a brief message in keeping with the occasion, A goodly number participated. The Off iciai Board met on Monday evening. Friends were sorry ta bear o! the accident that befeli Mr. W. Chapman who received in- juries ta bis hand which be- came entangled in the machin- ery of the fine stoker at the scbool iast week, bis thumb being badly mangled, requin- ing medical attention at the bospital. Also sonny ta hear Mn. Chas. Johns of Bowrnanville, former-' iy of Hampton is suffering from injuries received when he fell fnorn the roof of a new bouse while at work. and is under cane at Memonial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mns. Ruttan who bas been ihi and unable ta teach last week neturned to her school on Monday. Mrs. Gilbert is on duty in the Senior roorn. Seldorn have' we seen su-ch a glane of ice as has existed everywhere as the result of the ramn and sheet storms o! Wed- nesday night. Travelling condi- tions have been veny treacher- ous. The snow!ail on Sunday bas somewhat nelieved the sit- uation. Road men have been busy night and day sanding. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards, Jimmie, Donnie and friend, To- ronto, Mr. and Mns. Percy Clarke, Greenwood, were Sun- day guests o! Mn. and Mrs. Lewis Crvderman. Foundry Team Leads Bowîers Durham League The Bawmanvilhe Foundry team in the Durham Bowling League are retaining their win- ning ways in the second sched- ule o! the league and are again on top o! the beap with seven points for 3,007 pins. McNuity's Sparts bave moved up ta take aven second place. Following are the comiplete heague standings:I Foundry .- - --- 3007 71 McNulty's Sparts - 3016 5 Hampton ------- 3002 5 Maple Grave 29605 Enniskillen No. 2 - 2883 51 Tyrone -- -- ---- - 2819 4 Enniskillen No. i 3008 3 Palmner Motor Sales 2951 2 ýA&P ----- 2775 2j Blackstock- ----- 2608 2: L. O. L. No. 2384 2502 2 Foresters- - 2731 0O Top Ten Bill Heanl .- --"56 Roiy Coombes- 2531 George Elliott -______243; Murray Larmer 227' George White 1____ _227 Cecil Milis -________214 Ralph Kelly 213 Ken Kelly ---- --------- 213 John Sie lon - - -- ----- 2131i Jim Levitt 2101 Higb triple, Bill Heanh, 768,1 higkl ingp le.311EtauI.329. - Winter and Sprlng Classes Winter and Spring Classes open this week at Lions Centre, Memorial Park Clubhouse- and the Boys Training School Pool. The Swimming Club will be in fulîl swing tnight after the holiday layoff. This is a very popular group and those who wish to join are advised to do so early. Dressmaking Class at Memor- ial Park Clubhouse begins to- nigbt at 8:00 p.m. We are look- ing forward to a larger group attending this class. The Adult Art Club opened its winter season last Friday even- ing at 7:30 p.m. and will con- tinue Fniday evening at the regular time. Smocking and Leatbencraft opened Tuesday evening at the Lions Centre. Anyone wishing to join these groups may do 50 next Tuesday evening. Dressmaking and Women's Health will continue as usual on Wednesday evenings. New mem- bers are welcome to register at next week's classes. The Choral Society bas been practising for tbree weeks in preparation for their Spring pnogram. There is every indica- tion that tbeir Spring concert will outdo their Christmas con- cert. There were many people wbo Prnjoyed our Recreation Program during the Fail. We hope to see a larger turnout for Winter and Spring classes. Minor Hockey The Pee Wee hockey teams returned to the ice lanes on Sat- unday morning after a two week layoff. The boys were treated to somethîng special on Saturday morning. They received their new uniforms.[ The uniformsi are exactly like those won by the pros in the N.H.L. The youngsters were really thrilled, and ariy parent who saw the look on his boy's. face when he got his uniform will agree with us on this point. The Pee Wees seemed to play inspired hockey, with their new uniforms the probable incent- ive. The Canadians defeated the Rangers 5-2 in the first game. In the second. the Red Wings battled the Bruins ta a i-1 draw.' In the final game of the morn- ing. Leafs shut out tbe Black Hawks 4-0. Pee Wee League Standings Pts. Bruins ____13 Leafs----i Red Wings 1 Canadians _____ 9 Rangers 3 Black Hawks 1 Bantams The Bantam League returned to action Saturday morning with the Huskies defeating the Tigers by a 5-3 count in a fast game. The Cubs and Cornets played a high scoring contest with the Cubs coming out on the better end of a 7-5 score. Little N.H.L. Ini the Pee Wee contest before the Barons game Saturday even- ing. tbe Leaf s defeated the Bruins 3-1 in a real thriller whîch the crowd enjoyed. Max Vourth Max Yourth, the popular Bar- on ight-winger, bas been ref- ereeing ahi Recreation Dept. hockey games this winter. "Maxwell" is doing a swell job. He is well liked by the youngsters, coaches and manag- ers. He bas refereed approx- irnateiy 45 games this year and neyer once bas bis decisions re- sulted in a dispute of any kind. Thanks for doing a good job, Max, and the Recreation Dept. knows you will keep up the good work. Skating Club Carnival To be Held in March At a meeting o! the Board of Directons of tbe Bowmanville Skating Club on Wednesday, January 5, plans were made for the Annual Carnival which will take place at the Arena on March 4 and 5. It is hoped same of Canada's very top skatens will per!orn at Ibis show, per- baps wonld's champions. Direction and cboneograpby o! the Cannival will be under Miss Donotby Behec, Club Pno- fessional. She wili be assisted by Mns. Norman Mulholland, director; Bill Bagnell, Alex Anonicbuk, Clarence Goodman and Ted Clarke willook a!ter properties. These boys find it as easy ta make trees bloom in March as ta make igloos. Mns. Douglas Rackham, assisted by Mns. William Allin and Mns. Clarence Goodman, will be in change o! costumes. Music wil be the responsibility of Mrs. C. H. Palmer. Arthur Constable and Mns. Jack McNulty wili look after tickets. Glen Hughes and George Jackson, Oshawa,I will have charge o! publicity. Family skating on Sunday aftennoons is popular. There have been so many requests from people who do not meet the child qualification required ta join this gnoup o! the skating Club, that it was decided that individuals, 40 yeans o! age or aver. may join the Club. The !ee fol' the balance o! Ibis season is $5 per persan. The final Sun- day for family skating will be Sunday, Manch 27tb. The grandest o! ahl laws is the law o! progressive develop- ment.-Christian Bovee. Mankind neyer loses any good thing, physical, intelhec- tuai. or moral, tilI it finds a betten, and then the loss is a gain.-Tbeodore Panker. Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival Closing Date FOR ENTRIES JANUARY 3lst, 1955 For syllabus and entry fornis write: MRS. A. D. VAISEY, 392 Brock Street, Peterborough, Ont. January Sale FOOTWEAR WE ARE OFFERING BIG REDUCTIONS on ail lunes of SHOES, BOOTS AND RUBRER FOOTWEAR I Buy now for ail the family and save money. Lloyd Ellis Shoes 39 King Si. W. Phone MA 3-5941 ENNISKILLEN Mission Band opened on Sun. day with hymn. Mrs. L. Ash- ton read the devotional. We repeated the Mission Band Pur- pose, Aim. Watchword, and Memory Verse. Mrs. A. Boyd read from the study book, World Friends were given out, collection was taken, amount- ing to 82c. Forty-four children were present and two aduits. We closed.* with the Mission Band Prayqq. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson, and family, Toronto, were at Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Griffin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, Toronto, Mrs. E. Ben- nett returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Svanefelt and family, Langstaff, were at Mr. and Mrs. K..V. Svane- feit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ormiston. Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rouche and family, Oshawa, were with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke and Garry, Mr. and Mrs. John Oke and Randy, Oshawa, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. L. Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin and family with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parr, Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wannama- ker, Mrs. O. Wills, Seagrave, with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp. Misses Winnifred Cole and Edna Gilbert, Mr. Ward Gil- bert, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Clark, Bert, Grant and Betty Jane. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and Robert, returned Mrs. E. 'Bennett to ber home at Fene- ion Falls on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker and girls. Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry, Ronnie Kersey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and boys, with Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Ashton. C.G.T.T. will be held in the basement of Church Saturday, Jan. 15 at 2.30 p.m. Mr. Edwin Ormiston, Couir- tice, spent Mondayv with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater visited their aunt, Mrs. Mabel Allen, Courtiçe. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater, Tommy and Georgie with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright. Je c7kp S/iei/ Baconians will wag their tangues next summer when the Stnatford Shakespearean Festival presents "The Mer- chant o! Venice", that grand aid comedy which bas so many quotable passages. The play is based on Medievil legends o! Italy, but since Shakespeare could nead no Italian - and there was no translation in the bard's day - that group af scbolans wbo persist in attnibu- ting Shakespeanean plays ta Sir Francis Bacon points ta "The Menchant of Venice" as a true vindication o! thein views. The second play scheduled is the tnagedy, Julius Caesar", an- other o! the best-known Av-)n scripts. Dr. Tynone Gutbrie Will be back again ta direct one o! the jproductions, and Michael Lang- h am, of London's famed West End, wilh direct the othen. Much o! the casting bas alnea- dy been done. Fnederick Vaik will be Sbylock (and 1 hope this .lewish ponîrayal will be neceived mare broadmindedly than that of Fagin in the film, "Oliver Twist") and Frances Hyland o! Regina will piay Portia, the most acclaimed o! ail women lawyers. In "Julius Caesar", the hero Brutus will find an able coun- terpant in tbe Canadian actor, Lamne Greene. Douglas Camp- bell o! aid London will be Cas- ca. Eleanor Stuart o! Montreal will be Caesar's wi!e, Calpur- nia: and Donald Davis, o! the Great Theatre in Toronto, will be the ill-fated Roman empen- or. Tbe othen parts are yet ta be cast, but the intention is ta use Canadian actons. Gutbnie and Langham should get some good performances with that east. But 1 arn just a wee bit afnaid that sometbing is missing from the line-up. Thene is na neally prominent dnaw- ing card. True, Miss Hyland is on the way up. Mr. Greene is o! undoubted talent. But Mn. Valk, tbough prominent in Czechoslo- vakian and British Films, as flot well known in Canada. And the absence af a big anjd popular name at Stratford next summer could mean a seniaus slump in patronage at a time when the Festival is flot quite ready ta w-alk on Canadian legs. even if it should. jWilson MacDonald once said: "If 1 were English. Canada Sbould love me like the deuce, But I wvas born in Canada, Sa what the Hell's the use." I do flot hn we should be quite so pes.simistic, but neither should we he naive about tbe status o! the Cafladian tbeatne Let us flot fool ourselves in-! ta tbinking that ail the people wbo went ta Stnat!ord hast year and the vear before went ta! see Shakespeare. A great manyi of them went ta see Alec Guin- ness and James Ma.zon. Tbose' people are, in a mo.re important than tho'e w-ho a always be dependeri on ta o pont the venture. Ye'.vaffier- ents are needed if roCana-3; an theatre ;s ta develop, and 1, seniousiy wonder if the cast for; next year is big enough, espe-j cially vhen many people wene laoking forwand ta seeing sorne- oelike Sir Laurence Olivier l<ori-Lad-'y . n.Sr .ohij IGielgud. of 1ihe famous 'ferryj theatnica] !amihy, or even Mar- Ion Brando. E ar Dorrell is Bîackstock 5s.5. The annual meeting o! the United Churcb Sunday School was at the church last Monday evening with a very represen- tative attendance. Good reports were presented from ail de- partments. The average attend- ance was 93, an increase o! eigbt over 1953. Many former officers and teachers wene re- turned and some new ones add- ed to the staff. Mr. Earl Dorreil is beginning his 31st year as Superintendent whicb is an enviable record of faithful service. Ralph Larmer is bis very capable assistant. Keith Van Camp is Secretary and Richard Van Camp Treis- urer. Miss Joan Hoskin is pianist with Mrs. Russell Mountjoy and Miss Catharine Bailey as- sistants. On Sunday. monning, Assistant Superintendent Ralph Larmer presented diplomas to 22 pupils from the Junior and Intermediate Grades wbo were present 40 Sundays out of the 46 of whîch a record La' >.pt There were 102 at Blâibday School and the roads were i* a very icy condition. Sounds I like the sound of waterfalls, I like the ocean's roar, - I like the scund of pouring, r, That beats upon the door. I like the sound of mountain streams And rivers o! great might, The only sound I can't abide Is a faucet's drip at nigbt. -Jean Stearnu. Since 1949 more than 350 new businesses have been establish- ed in the province of Ontario by immigrants from the Unit- ed States, the United Kingdom, Germany and other countries. If you want the best see the new LANCASTRIA WALLPAPERS Imoprted from England Save money now.. AT OUR ANNUAL Paint and Wallpaper S AL E J. H. Abernethy Paint & Wallpaper PHONE MA 3-5431 85 KING ST. W. Bowmanville MemorialArena Public Skacting, 8 Io 10 p.m. FR1.*, JAN 14 ADMISSION - - - Aduits 35c, Children 20e Public Skating 3 Io 5 p.m. SATe),_JAN.-015 ADMISSION - - - Adults 35c, Children 20e Lakeshore Intermediate HOCKEY SAT., JAN. 15 8:30 p.m. LAKEFIELD L UMBERMEN 80 WMANVILLE BARONS Prior to the game - at 7:45 p.m. Pee Wee Hockey RANGERS vs. CANADIENS Admission to both games General Admission and Reserved Seats - 75e Students---------------------- ---- 35C MINOR HOCKEY 8 p.m.. WED., JAN. 19 PORT HOPE vs. BOWMA NVILLE ADMISSION - - - Aduits 25c, Children 10e Head for 31lst Year Pre-Inventory Sale A Clearance of CHINA - GLASSWARE BOCKS, ETC. At greatly reduced prices Virginia Stock - A fine bone china teaware reduced ta cost price. <'OId Royal" bone china cups and saucers, reg. 2.35 for $1,49 Assortment of bone china cups and saucers, 69e ea. 1 only Salisbury bone china tea set, regular 23.95 for $15,95 Dripiking glasses - ----- -- --8c eaoh, 2 fo~r 15e Clearance of Books - Haif Price and many other specials THEATRE - EOWMANVILLU FEIDAY - SATURDAY - JAN. 14 - 15. M-G-M's R IOT CAL' 1THE ROMANCS ..11ME s They n mTe Screen's oir THE CRUSADI MICKEY EDDIE ROONEY*BRACKEN ùàmSTEWARTEIE RICARDO MONIAFIAI Friday, 7 and 9:30 "S a turda, MW THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWI&ANVn=, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JAN. 13th. 1953 PAGE TWIMVB "Arp