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THURSDAY. 7UNE 2lst. 1958 TH~ CANAD!A!i STATESMA!f. f0 MANVTT.T1! <I?~9~A ~Tn -. -. ~AUL 111L5LE.51'I Some WiII need Support ing it but being firmly suppo( Tail plants, especally the ed just the same. ones with long straight stalks, For supporting sweet peasa will need support to withstand the taller sorts of garden pe damage by high winds or heavy and also other climbers soi rains. ln this category are del - people use chicken wire orc phiniums, dahlias, perhaps some tennis nets or strings. But of the hollyhocks and ornamen- better material is brush il .al sunflowers. Usually stake3supl a eotie.T abdut one inch by one inch a is uplY caibe obin ed. ui *littie shorter than the plant ; s puhe fil i the gdbfro t high and driven in close wilî paongth ae mrws an befoew be sufficient. To these the plants planshar. e moetnd a fewn are iedlooelywithsof twnelocality brush from three tos raffia or any of the special feet high is suitable and t twisting materials sold by seed bushier the better. sto res. With low bushy plants like peonies or oriental pot)pies Most people stake tomatoc çet Imes a hoop of wiie or Usually a six to seven foot stal Sod is placed about them and is driven firmly in the groui (oot or so above the ground. when the tomato plant iss In England around delphiniums out. About every foot of growý and such bushier flowers, early the stem is tied loosely buts in the spring, they stick bits o! curely.All side shoots are ni brush in the ground. Gradually ped off and towards the end the plant grows about this h.d-1 the surnmer to hasten maturi a- AND STILL ARE KING 0F ALL KING SIZES for YOUG 12OZ better amal/#y & big"ger zaty when you Ask for W//son "S GINGER ALE 12 oz. ~Jf~4,14 COLA 12 oz. ORANGE 12 oz. ?~CLUB SODA 12 oz. VIGOR SERVICE nCL,ýl Co* STATION Two miles North of Newcastle on Highway No. 35 PHONE 3881, NEWCASTLE VIGOR r.STANDARD 1 GASOLINE VIGOR IIIGH TEST GASOLINE 389 4 4ç 411 Gal. Tax Ine. Gal. Ta I ne. STOVE DIL - For your comvmnence, la small quantifies available ai the station OPEN EVENINGS AND _SUNDAYS o! fruit the 'main stem is als hipped. Stili Vine To Plant Sure it's the middle of Jur but there is stili plenty o! tim to have a mighty good !lowe garden and as for vegetable this is the proper time for sec ond and third plantings of suci things as beans, lettuce, conr carrots. beets and so on. More )-rt- over, if one wants to get any thing like maximum high quai ity production oné should go or and making successive plantings o eas, these vegetables every twý Me weeks or so right up to earl: ai ilÇny flower seeds sown nom~ ta wil germinate and grow se fa quickly that they almost seenr rhsta catch up ta those plantet andj eamlier. And of course we car the save by using started plant! in- bought tram seedsmen or green. the~ houses. A little extra care in thE six way of cultivation, fertilizer ané the watering will bring late planteé crops along amazingly tast. Des. Know Your Enenmy ki As for special pests, one nd should provide h-mself with a set good bulletin so that any trou- t , ble can be identified and, the se- proper dust or spray applied. 1P- It is not a bad idea ta take your oftroubles to the nearest seed star-" 'it and let the experts there pres- cribe treatment. With the mod- Iern dusts and sprays that handle ahl sorts o! bugs and diseases, either singiy or in combination, it is noa truobie ta check pests, and especially if we get thern early. Watering A lot of mistakes in water- ing are made by those unfamil- iar with the likes and dislikes of grass and other plants. One thanough soaking of the lawn or ganden that will take the moistune down a couple o! in- ches is wonth a dozen sprink- lings and il, wili last for some time. Sprinkling neyer gets the imoisture down more than a fraction of an inch and the roots mnust corne up to the sur- face ta get it, thus exposing themselves more and more to dnying and killing by heat and suni. Heavy soaking, howeven, does flot mean tunning the naz- zles on fu blast. The neaner we get ta a fine mist the better. MANVERS STATION "Hurry hs the enemy of ac- complishment. Unhasting quiet- ness gets things done. Hurry Ineans strain and strain neyer, makes for efticiency. Deliber- ateness allows power ta work unwasted. It was a Frenchman who said, "I arn too busy ta be in a hurm-y." Mr. Lawrence Steer tlew 1 down tram Saskatoon last week and is renewing old acquaint- ances around this district and is driving a new Chevrolet car back ta the west. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gainey and Brenda, Cobour-g, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mm-s. George Goodson and tam- ily. Quite a number tram hem-e attended the Anniversary ser- vice at Pontypool Unitedl Church Sunday morning ta hear a very inspiring sermon by Rev. Jas. Burn, Janetville, taking his texti tram Ephesians 4:16. "Frmr whom the whole body titly john- ed together and compacted by that which every joint suppli- eth, according ta the effectuai working in the measure o! every part. maketh increase of the body unto the edifying o! itselt in love"~. The Bethany maie quartette sang twa beautiful numbers. Weekend guests with Mrs. W. Bradley and Ross, were Mn. and Mrs. Don McGnegor and Sandy, Coiborne, Mr. and Mms. Robt. Baker, Marie and Wal- ter, Oshawa. Mr. and Mms. Jack Ruperti and Miss Roberta Hudson spent the weekend with friends at Bancroft. Miss Helen Sutherland, Mr. Gardon Horner, Mm-s. Laurai Horner an-d Miss Maryln Hon- ner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeGeer Reports Two Rotary Meetings An inspired message was bmought ta the Rotary Club o! Bowmanville, by District Gov- ernor-Elect Walter DeGeen, at their weekly luncheon meeting held at the Lions Communit>y Centre, last Friday. Walter-, who bas returned tram his recent participation in Rotar-y International's District Assembly at Lake Placid, and Conference at Philadelphia, gave the club an intimate wond-pictum-e o! the Interna- tional Assembly. He best described bis return with the sentiment, "My Club .and it was evident tram bis p)ersonal enthusiasm that his expenience at Lake Placid had lett an indelible impression that will serve te inspire all o! Rotary wîthin his district o! which be will serve as District Governor.j The assembly was nlot without bumour and the stonies, that a! a necessity must came, the fol- lawing, as related by Walter-, is outstanding: The representative tram Texas was indulging in the usueul Texan modesty when a delegate tram Ottawa begani ta descnibe that city ta hlm. When asked whem-e and what rOttawa was, the Ottawan me.. gold in Ottawa ta build a four- foot gald fence araund the whoie o! Texas". The Texan gave this seniaus thought fom- a moment, then replied: "Well, Yeu Just go ahead and build it, then, and if we like it we'll boy it!» But it was an assembly where the veny principles of de- mocracy were integrated bY de. LONG SAULT Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Moore on, the ar- rival of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Gertie Baker visited ber sister, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Sunday and left Sunday even- ijng ta visit with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Brisbane, Lindsay. Club 50 ladies will meet Tuesday evening, June 111, at the home of Mrs. Koyacs with Mesdames Gwen Murphy and Mary Penwarden as program conveners. Sympathy of the comnmunitv is extended ta the relatives of the late Richard Saderson wha passed away last week and was buried Monday in Cadmus Cemetery. Mrs. Bushell, Mrs. Edna Campbell and Iris, Bowman- ville, were Sunday 'guests of Mrs. Kayacs and Gabriel. Mïr. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith and Grace attended Enfield an- riiversary service Sunday ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evers, To- ronto, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. Robert Sim. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb and girls. Drum, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker. Mr. Robert Sim was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp. Ennisklllen. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLaggan and family were Saturday even- ng guests o! Mr., and Mm-s. Mc- ..aggan Sm-.. Port Perry. Mr. and Mm-s. Rye Gibson and Sandra were Sunday visitors of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Parkinson, Fenella. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fowler, Bow- manville. were Sunday after- noon cailers at the Murphy home. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brennan, Larry, Joan and Johnny, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Craig, Port Hope, were Sunday visitors of Mr-. and Mm-s. A. J. vlcLaggan. Mr. and Mm-s. Hugh Murphy and family-.v Mr. Albert Mur- phy and Garry, Bowmanvilie. were Sunday afternoon guests; of Mm-s. E. Murphy and Mr. and Mfs. Harold Murphy. Mr. and *4rs. Earl Penwarden, Mrs. Wmf. Penwarden, Mr-. and Mm-s. Chas. Penwarden and Wade wem-e ;iinday' evning guests at the Murphy home.- Mrs. S. Goble and Bruce, Tyrone; Mm-. and Mm-s. Frank Peterson and Ronny, Oshawa; Mrs. J. R. Parkinson and fam- ily. Fenella, were visitors o! i 'Ir. and Mrs. R. Gibson duringl the week. Mr. and Mm-s. Ed. Fower.1L Bowrnanville. wre Sundav ILJ supper guests of Mr-. ani Mm-s. I bhas. Penwarden. le r r I I 'i I a i c I 1~ F I. t. F s c legates tram eveny canner o! the Globe. It was an assembiy where the word 'toreigner' was cast aside and ail became 'ne:- ghbours'. The incoming dele-, gates were schooled in their many responsibilities that con- tribute ta making Rotary the most nespected organization of World fellowship in existence today. As Walter stressed, "leader- ship in Rotary is not a science . . it is an art. You must have the ability to create the desire ta serve, in the, hearts of men". Open tribute to Walter De- Geer, at the close of his ad- dress, was accorded by the club, and it seemed, ta this re- porter, that with such enthus- ed leadership. the community o! Bowmanville is greatly en- riched. A guest Rotarian, Jack Owens of Oshawa, was presented, and a toa-short sing song led by AI Strike, preceded the address of Re-Affiliation of C.GI.T. ýAt St. Poul's Church The Evening Auxiiary o! St. lama ta Marie Ferguson who is Paul's United Church met on the first girl frrm aur group ta May 28 wlth the C.G.I.T. group, qualify. Mrs. Penfound spoke mothers o! the girls anid mem- in glowing tem-ms o! Marîe's bers o! afternoon W.M.S. as many leadership qualities and guests. Also present ta partici- o! hem- loyalty ta hem- church pate in the meeting was Mm-s. and gm-aup. She chalienged the Clarence Pentound, Presbytem-- other girls present ta stnive for îal secretary for C.G.I.T, this award. Marie received a Mm-s. Porter, President, wel- ieader's lanyard and a bouquet camed the guests, tlien Cannie of roses tramn the group and Niddem-y, C .G.I.T. president, leaders. She has been assisting conducted the meeting. An im- the leaders, Miss Ruth Bragg« pressive womsip service was and Mms. Turner this year. pmesented by the girls with Nom-- Gloria Smith was in charge ma Bannister leading and Ena o! the display table which held Vermeulen and Sharon Hull Indian articles coliected and taking scriptum-e and prayer. A made during the Mission study. choral readlng was given by Di- Diane Connaghan and Connie ane Haliman, Jane De Jong, Niddery told o! the C.G.I.T. Connie Niddem-y and Nellie Wît- projects. The girls dnamatized voet.- scenes tram The Turquoise The Re-affiliation Service fol- Horse. This was foliowed by a lowed. Taking part in this carfpie skit featuring favor- wem-e Mms. Pentound, Mms. Por- ite sangs. To mark the 4th o! W.M.S. Who presented Mis- ment the girls had prepared sion badges, Miss Ruth Bragg costumes ta show the changes and Rev. H. Turner wha closed that had taken place in the Uni- the service with prayer. Con- tomm since 1915 and sangs wem-e nie Niddery President. and Jes- sung tram the first published sie Bar-r, Treasurer. along with C.G.I.T. sang book. Lorraine Brock, Darlene Caop- Mm-s. K. Wenry expnessed the er. Margaret Bond and Marva appreciation o! those prescrnt ta Abennethy repnesented the C. Mm-s. Pentound and ta the girls G.IT. gm-aup. for the progm-am, and ta the Mms. Turner presented Ian- leaders for their work with the yards ta Gloria Smith, Diane girls thnough the year. Mem- Conaghan., Jessie Barr, Dam-- bers o! the Evening Auxiliany lene Cooper and Norma Ban- senved netreshments. The meet- nister. Mm-s. Penfound present- ing closed with tniendship cir- ed a C.G.I.T. Graduation Dip- cie and Taps. The littie Church o! Bethel, Was where my grandsire came. Today upon the tombstone. 1 mead again his namne. The courage o! the pioneers, Would make us think again, Ta see these marks o! toil and strite, That conquered over pain. Fîve migrhty staid aid cedans Are standing bnavely stihi, Nean where my grandsine build ~his house, On'lovely Purple Hill. And there across the midges, The crows are sailing high, Where I can see bitte Scugog, Whene the flaming maples lie. The blood red mowan bernies And a lilac tmee shahl wave, Where you can see dim Scugog Across my grandsire's grave. We cleared the weeds above it, And left them lying thene, On the Purple Hill near Scu- gag, Ail in God's Ioving cane. Editor's Note - The above poem, written by George Ham bley of Port Perny in 1950, a sent ta us by his sister, Mm-, W. J. Mottatt o! Roland, Man. - G.W.J. In the year ending March 31, 1956, benetit paymerits tram the tederal unemploynelnt ln sunance fund tota]led $213 mil- Lion. In the yean payments inta the fond tram employers, em- ployees, tax tunds and incarne tram investments totalled $226 million.... HIGHLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED LADIES' WEAR La Vogue Jfacquelie Cor. Athoi & Celina, Osha-vaj the flay. The discom!ort ta some, because o! heat. was add- f' ed ta by a financial strain when Îg Ofl ProL Marley Vanstone received his bîrthday spoon. Ilf It is anticipated that the next O e 0 mora Hoel.For he asttwo The general meeting o! the meetings the preparation o! the omnil rnhN.18o meals bas been ably carried omnil rnhN.18o out by Mrs. Walter- Woolley, The Canadian Legion wvas held Mrs. Harm-y Hughes and Mrs. last , Thursday at the Legion Arnold Lobb. Rotarians have Hall. It was the occasion for tound, since the temporary iînductiîng a new member, Olaf closing of the Hotel.. that emer- PHrzeg noteBac gencies sometimes produce very P.Hrzeg noteBac desirable nesults. In this case, bringing the membenship ta the past three meetings have aven 400. been highlighted by most en- Attention was drawn to a joyabie meals. Drumnhead Service ta be held at Campbellford. Sunday, July, 1, linxvhich the Bnanch is asked M ~ernories of to participate. The parade and I ly open the Campbellford Cen- L ake Scugog enil.Bands irom cue h 33nd Medium Regt. RCA Band, This spot l'Il long rememben the Bowmanville Legion Pipe Wherever I mnay roam, Bn as well as other bands The dim far hilîs o! Scugog, fromthe Campbellfond area. Where was my fathen's home. Of particular intenest ta the We have onl popufor sizes' of Kodak< Film .. . first choice of beginners and experts alike. And be sure to return your exposed rolis ta us for prompt developing and lorge-size prints. JURY &LOVELL PHIONE MA 3-5778 BOWMANVILLE katàPice thatiOPea Your4!ves A DREAMBO.AT - that's %what thce 're caliing this stonning Bu'zck SPECIAL. And in ail tmuth, it 's> siglt for stam-my eyes. But, il you think that owning a Buick is just somiething ta dm-am about, herc's saine happy ncvs. Eye-catching, sigbt-catching as it i, this beaoty is boit t for stirring action -and priced the sanie way. T0 sum ik jp quicklys For oulv a few dollars more than vou'c! pay for the well-known snmalcr cars- for even less than some models of those very sane ca rs-voiî gct all the big-cam- power and per formance, the pace and the grace that arc Buick for 1956. It's the taste and distinction of Buick sty ling. Ifs the walloping thrill of Buîck powver, surging from the new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. b1ior 4-Socio,, Corfort la Tour naw SujcrIMg.nuloe FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONINO lî'; the level buoyancv of Budck's ride, the finger.tip case of its han- dling, the sheer Iuxury ofits intenjor '56 BuicK spGiIht? comfort and roominess. 'ý i Ilere, too, if you want it, is Buick's ". W 322 cObIG-IOC-hghest *ýer te, advanced new Variable Pitch Dyna. copesi 'fi ca els flo)w.* W'ith blazing gctaway 'and ti amazing gas cconamy, it's the last en0d ?,.O04Von and thriftlest word iinimodern Frtte li e. ,or transmissions. 5 e00cd or i,'n'e drIa" flIow about finding ouf for vorîrseif fronii .C0îhlo uI.-C.-tb dri«44- what a bargain titis Bmtjck SI>ECIAL il-coi ,P~~0 , SrAi stln icet~ jo ocommand, joront swçeetheart ta drive. Corne in dtis 1,<'Ci 4 week-we'Jl be looking lfor yOuL, to ACîo es w peot niake v'our dreains cinmc truc. mtt e *Vew Adiancj.d rariabip Pitch Dynaflotil # the sop o iog ont, Ï),naflvwBuick builds teday. Il hstandard f s,~<aieytlce l un R6ndmaaîe, - Sbrand (.rnfury-otonal m l. 5ai*LUMPS- ai modeil extra tot on the .pecai. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Best Buick Yet WIEN Robso'n K ing gSt. E. 0112036C BER AUTOMOILES ARE SUILT SUICK WILL SUILD THEM Motors Ltd. 3-3322 OIL MA 3-3321 and idly Boasts MVembers members was the presentatiols to the Branch of a cedar chest made by Alec Mairs. The chest is to be used for thre storing of hockey uniforms. The -big event of the year will be the Legion Carnival to b. held Friday, August 17. Carni. val Chairman is Elgie Harndenl. The next general meeting, Thursday. 28 June, will be the last for the summer months. As many members as possible are requested to, turn out for this final meeting o! the summer. Stafford Bros. Monumental Works Phone VhItby MOhawk 8-3552 118 Dundas St. E., Whitby FINE QIJALITY MONUMENTS AND NIARKERS Precise workmanship and carefu] attention to detail -are youir assurance when vou choose from the wide ielection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbies in stock. THURSDAY, MJNT 21st. 1938 TEM CANADLAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTC) lm À pqlm 1