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PAGZ TWELVU THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCE 7th. 1957 Large Audiences Enjoy Rotary Club Play When a husband's job depends on impressing bis prospective employer af dinner with a suif- able wite and happy home lite, and the wife bas unaccounfab!y ]ett bim,. that young busband is in a Jam. When the young husband is persuaded f0 em- ploy a substitute and the sub- stitufe wite proves to he a chorus girl, complications set in, especially as the chorus gi-l lias caused a break-up between the prospective employer and his girl tbree years ago This xvas the plot of the 1957 Rotary play production, "Have A Heart" presented in fthe Town Hall last Thursday f0 Safurday. Good crowds were in attend- ance fpr this annual event which raises money for the very worthwhile work of Bow- CASTIES IN THE AIR . aren't suhject to foreclosure, but houses on the groiund mav he lost throiugh sudden adversity. An incxprnsive mnortgage policy of theo Sun Life Assurance Com- pany ot Canada wi!l free vo,Îr home fromn any debt remaining at your death. Proteet youir loved ones' home cail m.e today. Banner Passant Representative MA 3-3258 53 Brown St. Bowmanville manville Rot ary Club wî1t h crippled children and other service projects. Leading lady in the play which was directed by KaY Vice, was Helen Rudeil who made a charming Lou Mans- field, in love with Ted Wat,- son's (Bob Stevens) prospective employer, -Mark Andrews, pla y- cd by Rex Vialters. Anna Strike was the young wife, Peggy Watson, who received a notice rif suit for divorce in the mail and leapt f0 the conclusion that her husband was in love with Lou. The notice, if is evenfu- ally discovered, was meant for another Mrs. Theodore Watson. Many comic situations and c:'mplications developed wiin poor Ted- having at one point in the play, three women al s3virig they were Mrs. Wat son. Dorathy Morris as the attractive and effervescent chorus girl, and Pete Newell, a nigbt club boun- cer, masquerading as a bufler for the evening, providing many laughs fhroughout the three-act com edy. Torr Rehder and Walter De Geen were in charge of the stage set and are f0 be congratulatcd on the attractive and effective resulf. A great deal of work goes into any play on the part o! the dinector and cast. and also on the part o! those behind the scenes. Assisting in these important departments hesides the above, were Mcl Dale, business man- ager; Kcith Billeft. pi-ompter; Bill and Jeatn Steven, proper- fies, VWalter Reynolds, programi; Bette Stutt, make-up; Dave Morrison, puhlicity; George Hacking, sound êtfects: Keiith Slemon, ushers; chairman, Ted Mann. Soft drinks and candy wceý available in intermissions , i_ charge o! Cuba belonging to local packs. A man is like a bit of Labra- don spar, which bas no lustre as you tunn if in, your band until you come f0 a particular angle; then if shows deep and beautiful colours.-Emerson. Maple Grove BLACKSTOCK W.A. of the United Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Martynr1 with 23 ladies and eight chil- dren present. President Mrs. Warner Brown presided. Affer the opening Mrs. Ivan Thomp- son gave a fine devotional pa- per on "Heaven in Our Hands' and offered praver. Final ar- rangements were made for the Turkey Supper March 19,-the 25th anniversary of our W.A. Ladies also accepted the invi- tat ion to serve dinner andi lunches for the Stock Sale to be held at Mr.. Fred Trewin's March 8. Seven thank-you notes were read. Get well cards w2re signed f0 be sent f0 Mrs. Clar- ence Marlow and Mrs. Carl Dor- reli and a birthday card for Mrs. Robt. Bruce. Mrs. Harold McLaughlin presided for the program, Mrs. Gilbert Marlow gave a very interesting and heiptul talk on "Spring in the Garden'. Mrs. W. Archer real a letter fromn Rev. Merle Thompson, Saskatoon. AfttŽr the closing exercises lunch was served by the group and a so- cial time spent. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer and Glenni, Miss Marion MacDougald, Osh- a; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees, Karen and Brenda, atadinner Monday evening in honor of Mc. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer's 35th wedding anni- vers3ry. Vie extend congratula- fions and ibest wishes. Dinner gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and family Tuesday evening were, Mr. and M rs.I Wilbert Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, Mrs. Jas. Thompson Sr., Nestieton; M:. and Mrs. Neil Baîley. This xvas the celebration of Carol Werry's tifth birthday. Don't forgef Parents' Niglit and the opening of the new ad- dition of Cartwright Central Public School *Monday, March Il. Our opportunity to see the improvements in our school for which we fhank the board and teachers. Alfhough the attendance was flot so large, nor ice in ideal shape, a fine time was spent af the O.N.O. skatinrg parLy Thursday night. There were good crowds at 'hoth euchre parties in the vil- b "Best Buy"l Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP "Best Buy" Red & White - Pure PEANUT BUTTER "Best Buy" Dr. Ballard's - Champion DOG FOOD Lipton's Tomate Vegetable SOUP MIX 3 for 35c Firesh PRODUCE lag, Fine Quality Best for .uice and Every Use - 144 size MLdeetT - are 2sFrz29 SUNKJST ORANGES 2Doz. OC CUCUMBEt-rs 2rr3 S r p P O n t a r j Pl b . p o y gD r y , F i r m - b . P o l y b a g S PY P PL S33c COOKJNG ONIONS 27c "Feature" Brunswick1/9s SARDINES 3For27c "Feature" B iiiionaire SARDINES 2 For 35c ~'Fea turc" Easifirst SHIRIRTE NI NC 2Lbs.49c ïMayfair 2-lb. cello BREAKFAST PRUNES 39c 28-oz. tin 28é 15-oz. 2 For 29c -oz. tin 21c Libby's 28-oz. tin 9AUERKRAUT 2ror39c Q u liy EA S wits Premium l. sealed pkg. QuaityMEAS INDLESS BACON 79c Pork Side Swift's Breakfast - Sklnless S PARBERBI1B S l55c SAUSAGE 1-b. 39c Fresh, Ontario - Mhole or Haif Swift's Premium 12-oz. cup LAMB LEGS 1 n.63c HEADCHEESE 39c Alisiveet Margarine, 1 lb. pkg. 33c Dyson's Diii Pickles, 24-oz. jar a5e Supreine Baby Lima Beans, 12-oz. cello 17c Quaker Mtiffets 2 for 35e Connor's Robin Hood Kippered Snacks, 12"Ss, oblong 2 for 21c lWhite Cake Miix, 15-oz. pkg. -,---29e BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Fillets of Cod M .l. 29e Fillets of Haddock ' ___ lb. 35e FilJets of Ocean Perch lb. 33e Fillets of Sole lb. 45e Fish Sticks, 8-oz. pkg. -1c THERE'S A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU 80 WMAN VI LLE MAPLE GROVE - ORQNO - Cornish Marketeria Groceteria Peddlers to For Licensei The Orono Police Trustees at their regular meeting on Mon- day evening Feb. 25, passed a motion to have drafted a by-law gov'erning peddlers who make a door f0 door canvass. The trustees were unanimous in set- ting up a by-law for if was their opinion that far too many were taking advantage t0 can- vass the homes of the village to seli various wares. Such a by-law wvould effect bread companies, magazine salesmen' and any other person or persons soliciting sales of merchandise on a door to door basis xvithin the Police village of Orono. This would flot ef- i'ect anyone in the village who might be selling merchandise door-to-door, The fee for such a permit was fentafively set at $25 per year. In connection wtih tag days and money canvasses, it wvas de- cided f0 have a motion prepar- ed in order thaf persons or or- ganizations must first receive permission before a tag day or money canvass could be held xvithin the limits of the village. Mrs. E. Neilson, presîdent of the Orono Skating Club, asked permission to store property and costumes of the club in fh2ý room over the tire hall. As this room xvas not in use, permis- sion was granted with a nom- inal fee of $2.00 heing charged. Mr. Rutherford also reterred to the use ot the room by the Or- ono Red Cross as a possible de- pot for receiving clothing. AI- though the Red Cross has flot sought the use of the room it lage this week. Prizes at thc L.O.B.A. Tuesday night were ,von by MViss Cora Crozier and Mr. Geo. Crozier with Mrs. Fred Dayes getting the door prize. At the Anglican Men's Club Thursday night winners xvere, Mrs. Asseistine, Mrs. W. Archer, Messrs. Osmond Wright and J. Ross: Lawrence McLau- ghlin, door prize. Messrs. Howard Forder, Neil Malcolm, Ivan Thomrpson, Har- old Kyte, Blackstock, and How- ard Malcolm, Velverton, en- joyed a tour of the Raiston, Purina experimental farms at St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Snowden, Sun- day. Mrs. Cook. Brooklin, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Neil Malcolm and chil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGiUl ;'isited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Neals, Bethany, Sunday. Miss Doreen Runtz, Oshawa, spent the weekend with the Ed Harris family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham, IDevitts, visited Mr. and Mrs. JMervyn Graham, Sunday. We welcome Canon and Mrs. IChaperlin recently of Cooks- town, who moved in to the Rec- tory, Thursday. Before coming to the Cookstown charge we undrstnd heyspent 39 years in Jamaica. Misses Jessie and Betty Mc- Arthur and Joan Venning spent the weekend at their respective homes. Miss Norma Suggltt moved to Toronto Saturday Where she expects to make her home with her cousin, Mrs. Sproule. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor attended the At Home formai dance of Peterborough Teach- Iers' College Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pas- ceMisMary Helen flowman, Enil;Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davey, Tyrone, were supper Iguests of Mr. Jack and Mrs:. Thos. Smith, Saturday evening and attended the High School concert. A good attendance welcom- ed Canon Chaperlin in the An- glican church Sunday morning and enjoyed fis fine service. Don't forget the World Day 1 of Prayer service in the An- glican church Friday at 2.15 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. P. Romeril held a very successful social even- ing with 18 boys of the Tyros and Sigma C's on Friday even- ing. They are planning to start a model airplane club. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Say- well, Margaret and Miss Helen Van Camp, Oshawa, called or Mrs. W. W. Van Camp Sunday afternoon. On Wednesday of this week they plan to leave by train for a three-week holiday in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry. Enniskillen, visited Mr. and Nhifr. Harry Van Camp and Ar- thur, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van Camp and children were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrr Glen Van Camp and Billy, Port Perry. Mr. Vincent Archer, Bow- manville, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi]- bert Archer and Mr. Alex De- ver. Mrs. Harley Jackson, Cae- i area, commenced training in the telephone office Monday. High School Play Great credit is due Mr. Gor- don Paisley, High School Pria- cipai, and the following cast who presented their plav. i The Calamity Kids', in such P splendid manner in the Com- munity Hall Friday and Satur- day nights. Also to Miss Nicole Forest and Messrs. Clifford and Allan Dayes for their fine en- terfainment with musical nuin- bers between acts. Those faking part Were Catherine Bailey, Darreil Watson, Beth McMul- len, Joyce Hooey, Clifford Jackson, Doug Davison, Josie 1Hooyer, Jerry Bowers, Sandra Ferguson, Aileen Van Camp, Ted Schwartz. Mr. Gordon Paisley and Mrq. W. W. Van Camp entertaine'l and served refreshments to al those who took any part in the ~c',ncerls at the home of AIrr; %'an Camrp Saturday night aitez the pla. g Puiy $215.00, in Orono was felt f haf it could be used to some advanfage as a central depot. The trustees passed a motion instructing the secretary f0 send ouf bis for tire rais in the Township. While on this mat- ter it was expressed that if was unfortunate that f0 date the township had made no prov~- sion to give fire protection to township dwellings. A number of township fires had occurred in the past six months in the township and the only protec- tion is through agreements wifh the village. If was reported by the chair- man that the repair work on. the fire tower at the tire hall had been completed by Mr. Nicholson and that everythingi seemed quite satisfactory. A general cleanup also improved the interior appearance of fthe room over the tire hall. Concern was expressed over flooding in various parts of fhe village. It was pointed ouf that frozen culverts were mainly the cause and that one in par- ticular had been worked on but couldn't be opened. Mn. J. Mid- dileton was contacted to try and open the culvents causing th?~ flooding. Also mentioned was the condition of some of tha village roads which wvere e -1 coming marked with numerous pot-holes.-Times. Toronto Club Robson Pontiac BECHANY The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church held a very successful pot luck supper in the Town Hall on Friday evening which added over $50 to their funds. Following the supper hour progressive euchre was played with prizes for high score going to Mrs. Hugh Mc- Donald and L. Cruikshank; consolation avwards ta Miss Di- anne Bigelow and Mis. H. Beggs; lucky draw prize ta Mrs. Bruce McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spier, Buffalo, N.Y., were wveekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. WVal- ter Neal. Dr. G. M. Longfield is in Monfreal, Que. this week where hie is taking a "Refresher Course" at the University. Mrs. Longfield accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sander- son visited wih - relatives in Toronto and Claremont during the weekend. Miss Fledda Veal, who is a Missionary in Ethiopia and a' present home on furlough visit- ing with ber family at Raeboro, was the guest of Mrs. John White on Friday. Mrs. Alvin Armstrong and eilîdren Patricia and Reginald of Oakwood spent the weekcnd wih hlher brother, Wellington Fallis. Miss Margaret Lowes, Peter- borough was home for the ivcekend ifh lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowes. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark, who have been holidaying in Florida, arrived home on Fni- day. Vis its Kedron IBenefit Bingo An excepfionally fine pro- gramme and evening of fellow- ,,hip was enjoyed by Columbus- Kedron Couples Club on Sat- urday, when 13 couples from the Queensway United Church, Toronto, wenc guests 0f the lo- cal group. Under direction of their pre- sidents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bremer, and Mc. ai-d Mrs. Rob- crf Hancock, a novel evcning was con ducted. In the absence of the Queensway pianist, Mrst. Leslie Hancork of Court ice, kindly filled in, and played for the Irish Sing-song and wor- ship service. Highlights of the cvening were Bob Hancock and Stuart Bremer, as Patience and Pru- dence, clever skifs, 'I'vc Gof a Secret", and moving pictures shown by Bob of the ncw Queensway Church, dedicated in December, 1954. Fnank and'Jean Hancock con- vencd local arrangements. Bountfiul retreshments wcre scrved by C. K. couples. Raises Money For D. Smelt Bcthany: A substanfial sum was realized from the Benefif Bingo arranged by the Mill- brook Branch of The Canadian Legion fo increase a Bethany Communify Fund esfablishcd for Donald Smelt: Donald, %vho is just 16 years of age bas had a lengthy period of hospitaliza- tion, tinsf in the Dunlap Wing o! Toronto General Hospital and prescntly in Peterborough Civic Hospital. The Bingo was held in the Town Hall at Bcfhany on Wed- ncsday night. Mrs. Willis White- side won the lucky door prize, an electric wall dlock. Numerous other prizes wenf f0 Iqrs. Earl Argue, Mrs. H. McDonald, Dr. G. M. Longfield, Bruce Rylev, Ross Davidson, Mrs. James Nel- son, Robert Durham, Mis. Mansci Wright, Mrs. James McKinnon, Mrs. G. Mulligan. Cad mus W.A., W.M.S.ý HoId Valentine Meet The Februany meeting of Cadmus W.A. and W.M.S. was held in the church basement on Tuesday evening, Feb. 19. with Group 2, Mrs. Louis Stin- son, in charge. Mrs. Jameýs Gray led in prayer. The devotional period wis given by Mrs. Samelîs, the to- pic being "Prayer is Commun- ion With a Personal God." Minutes of meeting were read and the roll call vas answered by 20 members, ahl reading a verse from a Valentine. Mrs. Sweet read from our new study book "East From Burma". If was moved by Mrs. Larmer that w~e put up oun quilt on Tuesday. If was decided fo have another skating party on Saturday night. Mrs. Schwartz, oun newest memben who joined on Tuesday evening, kindly invited all 1o her place for the March meet. ing. A reading by Mrs. È",ottwe Johnston; reading by Mrs. ?ai. lis; rcading by Mrs. Geraid Stinson and Mrs. Ken Gray led us in singing some hymns. Mrs. McFayden gaveCq emoryf test which was von Roy Phayre. A lovely lunch was servedi by Croup 2 and a social time spent. SDead Stock Removed Highest Prices Paid 24-Ilour Service TELEPHONE COLLECT ICOBOURG FR2-3721 INICK PECONI PETERBOROUGI] RI 2-2080 Bowmanville Merchants APPRECIATION DAY SDRAW EVERY SATURDAY .- 3 P.M. Jackpot Value - This Week - $340 This week's winner, 30% coupon - $123.00 Mrs. K. Lemon, 64 Simpson Ave., Bownianville LDON'T FORGET - NEXT DRAW, SAT., MAR. 9th L ~~ at 3 p.rn. - Tow'n Hall Challenging employment combines with valuable experience and train- ing in Canada's Regular Army. The pay is good. You learn new skills, perhaps a trade, or train to bc a leader. You get a taste of real adven- turc, have a chance to make life-Iong friends with fine men . . . young enthusiastie, a cut above average. 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