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PAG!~ TEN TEE CAKAD!AN STATESMAN. flOWMA!~Vfl~LE. ONTARXO THU~SDAY, APRIL llth, 1957 -Rural Bowling League Holds Annual Banquet On Friday evening, April 5th. the Men's Rural Bowling Lea- gue held its annual banquet in the ibasement of the United Church at Enniskillen. About 40 bowlers were pre- sent and ail enjoyed a delicious meal prepared and served by the ladies of the United Church. The bowlers along with their wives or friends were honoured by having Mrs. J. James and son Bob as head table guests. Trophies and awards were presented to the following: the league champions, Enniskillen Jr., received the Johnny James Trophy. This team consisted of Ross Ashton, Ron Ashton, Ross Sharp, W. Griffin, Keith Mc- Gi, Allan Werry and Floyd Th e high average trophy was presented to Ted McLaughlin who had an average of 215. * Harold MlcLaughliri was runner- up lin the high average race with 212. Howard Bradley received the Milîs Trophy for high triple of 8 73. The new executive for the 1957-58 season was selected as follows: President-Ralph Hilis, Vice - Presdent - Jim Mariow, Secretary-Doug White, Trea- urer-Ray Munday. The remainder of the even- ing was much enjoyed at the euchre party xvhich was hed in the Community Hall. Mrs. HioId Surprise *Party on Sat. Miss Diann Hogaboamn and Mr. Douglas Rigg, whose mar- na3ge will take place later this month, were guests o! honcur at a surprise party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hancock on Saturday evening. Miss Hegaboam is supervisor cf music in the Bowmanvihie Public Schools and Mr. Rigg is rector. Over 45 fiends of the couple were present. Instead cf the usual floral corsages presented on such oc- casions, Mrs. John M. James pinned cosages cf vegetabies on the guests o! honour, occa- sioning a good deal o! merri- ment. On behaîf of those assem- bled, Tom Park spoke of the fine work Miss Hogaboamn and Mr. Rigg were accomplishing in their respective fields and ex- pressed best wishes for the couple's happiness. Several lovely gifts were then present- ed 'by Lloyd Hancock and Tom Turner. - The couple fifttingiy expressed their thanks, and a -social time was enjoyed, con- cluding with a delicieus buffet lunch. I. Sharp received a silver cream and sugar service for having high score among the ladies and C. Milis received the high gent's award, a table lighter. The low lady of the evening was Mrs. H. Partner who received an in- stant coffee maker. Jim Cooml.b- es was presented with an ash tray and card set for low score among the men. Mrs. K. McGill received a table lamp as the door prîze. Lorraine Knox won a silver creami and sugar set on tfle lucky draw. % As we close eut our bowling season for another year the 1956-57 executive would lîke te extend a vote of *thanks te the Enniskillen ladies of the United Church and also te everyone else wbo helped make this year's bowling a real success. HAMPTON Mr. A. W. Prescott, a vet- eran of the il6th Can. Batta- lion attended a reunion banquet Friday cvening, held in the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa. It is forty years since the battie of Vimy Ridge and the former Battalion leader, Major Gen. Pearkes, V.C., came from Nan- aimo, B.C., te attended the ban- quet and was guest speaker. Our village was shocked on Friday evening to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Don Adcock in Memorial Hospital. The funeral service was held at the Northcutt and Smith Funerai Home on Monday af- ternoon and was largely attend- ed by relatives and friends. Sin- cere sympathy is çxtended to Don and his three littie boys in the loss of wife and mother and also to other members of the Adcock family. The service wvas conducted by Rcv. R. B. Green of Enniskillen. Burial was in the Hampton Cemetery. Sunday morning worship service was in charge of Mr. W. Fritze of Toronto, whose messages fromn Sunday to Sun- day are being much appreciat- ed. He will be conducting the services for the remaihider of the month of April. A portion of the flowers were from the Bradley family in memory of their mother, whose funerai took place on Saturday at the Hampton cemetery. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Earl Luke, daughter, and other members of the family in their bereavement. Mrs. Keith Smith conducted the Missionary programn in the Sunday afternoon Sunday School session and presented an interesting missionary story on "Ways Of Spreading the Gos- pel". Misses Diane and Sandra Macnab favored with a vocal duet. Mrs. S. Kersey and Mrs, G. Adcock were among relatives who attended ther 5th wedding anniversary gathering ini honour of Mr. and Mrs. J. Purdon, Bowmanville, formerly of Hampton, on Monday evening, April lst. FrIends here extendl best wiches to the Purdons. Our church auditorium is undergoing a re-decerating pro- cess with the Abernethy's of Bowmanville, in charge. The morning church service was held in the Sunday school room on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox and son, Cobourg, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Clarke, Greenwood, were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. Harland TruIl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fursey, Osh- awa. Mrs. Milton Avery, Colum- bus, Ohicv, and sister Mrs. Vie- tor Peacock, Oshawa, made a short visit with W. W. Hemn and Mrs. W. G. Doidge on Mon- day. At A. W. Prescott's were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke, Mr. Wal- ter Ferguson, Enniskillen, Mýr. and Mrs. Ken Wichal, and Da- vid, Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allun and famiiy, Bowmanville, at Lorenzo Trull's. KENDAL Mrs. Allen Foster, Mrs. Mar- latt and Mrs. Hatcher Foster,l were in Teeterville the first of the week. Mrs. Marlatt remnain-1 ed for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowes, Joan and Gordon, Peterborough, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pat- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Couroux Sunday. Art Low, who underwent a serious operation in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, a cou- ple of weeks ago, is improving and expects to be home in a few days. Mult Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hlinds, Peterberough,I were in Toronto Monday visit- ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robin- ' son and their daughter, Mrs. Holland Cameron of Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred de Paepe have moved Into Evan Quantrill's farm to grow to- bacco this year. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Juncas and family are on Margle's farm growing for Roy Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langstaff and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Lang- staff. Mr. and Mrs. George MeDon- aid and son were at Omemee Sunday visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coatham and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer. Mrs. C. V. Cooper bas been in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville and hopes to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer air- rived home Friday after spend- ing the winter near Clearwater, Florida. Unfortunately winter was having a final fling as we travelled Thursday fromn Corn- ing,.on the southern border of New York state, to Toronto. Blizzard conditions prevailed on the Queen Elizabeth frorn Niagara to Toronto and the snow plows had evidently been laid Up for the season. Just a taste of what we had missed this wînter! Many thanks to Miss Patsy Foster for the splendid way she carried on as our Kendal cor- respondent. Mr. Wm. Tebble, who was a life-long resident of this ceom- munity, passed away in Mem- oral Hospital, Bowmanville, Friday, March 29. The service was held from Barlow's Fun- eral Parleurs in Orono on Mon- day, April 1, to Orono cemetery. Sympat.hy is extended te his brothers Wesley, o! Kendal and Cecil and his wife, Orono. Mrs. Mary Luxon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and Gloria, in Port Hope and returned with thern te spend Sunday evening in Kendal. Air, Rail or Steamship TI1C KE TS TO EVERYWHERE Consuit JURY & LOVELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanville We wiIl help you look your best "HA TS"' For Mother and Daughter Perk up your favourite bat frorn our good selection of trirnring. LEAD THE PARADE FROM OUR STORE'S SELECTION Milady Shoppe 71 King Street East N j Nlo Rush It is probably some age-old instinct which gives us the urge to get eut and dig just as soon aa the first spring day arrives. There is no harm in going ahead if we live in some very warni corner of Canada, but as a rule one should restrain the impulse until the weather really turnis warm and the soil is fairly dry. Nothing is gained by rushing either cultivation or seeding and much can be lest. If the ground is the least bit muddy then ail we do is mess up our- selves and implements and leave the ground in bad shape for any real working later oi jAnd if we are so fooiish as ta plan tederthings far ahead oftmthen the frost will surely get them., AIl this does not mean, how- ever, that we should not risk a few things reasonably early provided the soul is fit to workz. To determine that we can, if 1we want to be scientific, select a handfui of soul, squeeza lightly and then take off the pressure. If the soul crumbles, it is ready to work. If, whcn we squeeze it into a balîl it stays that way, or if it leaves our fingers ail muddy, then we should forget about gardening for that afternoon at least and go inside and read a bock or seed catalogue. Spread Them Out But some day soon, we wili find that the garden is safe and dry enougli to dig or plow, -br at ieast one corner of it. In that case we can sow some ex- tra early things like cosmos, marigolds, zinnias, alyssum or other hardy annuais among the flowers and a few rows of let- tuce, radish, beets, carrots and siinach in a vegetable patch. No matter how soon we can start to plant, however, it is a mistake to do so ail on the same day. When one does that ail the bloomn and ail the veg- etables corne at the same time. We have a wealth of bloom or a feast of vegetabies, then a famine. The experienced gardener neyer plants everything at once-. He spreads things eut and thus bis garden harvest of flowers and fresh vegetables is spread out. Carefully planned and planted there is no reason why we should not have somnething coming on from the *first cro- cusses, rhubarb and asparàgus in the spring right through un- tii after the first snow fail in the autumn. The secret is planning, based on number of days to maturity or blooming as iisted in the seed catalogue, the use of early, me- dium and late varieties if avail- able, and making several plant-. ings a couple of weeks or more apart from the seed in each packet instead cf sowing ttue whale thing àt once. Uniformity WiiI Heip Using a string to keep veget- able rcws straight and regular spacing within the rows is not just an inidication of neatness or fussiness. The wise gardener MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mc- I Gmath spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mm. and Mmm. John Beelby, Ciamemont. 1Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery visited last week with Mr. and Mms. C. Rankine, Haydon, and Mm. and Mrs. C. Avery and iMiss E. Knapp, Bumketon. Mm. Norman Avery is taking a three week course in Guelphi in connectien with the Training School. Mrs. Norman Avery visited with Mrs. E. Luke and Gary, Scarbomough, last week. Mm. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Guirk and family visited Mm. and Mrs. George Hall, Toronto. The Home and Schooi Assoc- iation would like te draw atten- ton o! the community te a new series called the Family Cirelp, for parents, which is pesented each Sunday a!ternoon from now tili June. Mm. Thomas Gimblett, Sm., at- tended the funerai of Mrs. Beg- iey in Toronto lest week. Syrn- pathy is extended te the be- eaved family. Mm. and Mrs. Howard Bradley and Brian with Mrs. E. Page, Enniskillen, on Sunday. The C.G.I.T. met at the schoi)1 on Mcnday eveninga. Worship service was conducted by Gail Snowden and Linda Black. Bus- iness peiod followed. Next meeting on Monday night at the church. Wedding beils are ringing in Maple Grove. The sympathy o! the com- munit.y is extended te M.an Mrs. Howard Bradley andrrian on their loss o! a mnother and grandmothem, M r s. Leonard Bradley. W.M.S. Meeting April meeting o! the W.M.S. was held in the basement on Wednesday, April 3, at 2.30 p. m. with Pres. Mrs. Ross Stev- ens taking charge and conduet- ed the business peiod. Readings were given by Mrs. A. Laird, our Christian Stewamdship Sec- retary, who said our Mission- amy for Prayer was Miss Mar- garet Foulton, Vancouver; Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Temperance and iChristian Citizenship, a reading.~ Pro'gramme committee for April was Mrs. H. J. Broeks, Mrs. R. R. Stevens. Mrs. H. J. Brooks took the chair for Wor- ship and Programme. The.ne for worship was "Se Send I You," Mrs. H. Wright and Mrs. H. R. Foley gave the Scripture readings, Mrs. H. J. Brooks ga,ý e a reading. Those assisting on the programme were Mrs. F. R. Stevens, Mrs. A. Beech, Mrs. I. Munday. Questions weme asked by Mrs. H. J. Brooks: answered hy Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mrs. J.1 D. Stevens, Mms. S. Tyler, Mrs. H. J. Brooks. ýrdon iLndsy dees this sa, that he will know jwhere te expect the things he has planted and thus can saie- i y cultivate even before they come Up. Cern and potatoes and many iother tbings, and, especially the first sowings, may take a week or more te show up. If we wait until they are plainly seen we may have a weed battie on our hands. If we mark the rows and know that each hill within the mow is say 18 inches'or two feet apart, then we can go ahead and cuitivate right fmomn plant- ing time and weed killing wll be ne trouble at aIl. As -a mat- ter of fact one is quite sale te cultivate iboth corn and pot- atees lightly right over mows for the first time or two. NEXT WEEK-Solid Beds for Big Show. Wins Contest Wayne Purdy, Centre Street, may be Bowmanville's answem to Elvis Presley as the 16-yeam- S old youth tied for top honors M iNA >with a Stouf!- k.. ' ville sextet in 4 a Presley-styl- ed talent show Stheatre 1la st éà Thursday. Rockin' and rollin' in typ- ical Elvis the Pelvis' fashion -' ' Wayne pmoved te, be a pop- ular winner. Church Kilchen Has New Look Tyrone: The Church kitchen has acquired a "new look" dur- ing the past few weeks. It has been enlarged by usng what was fommerly the woodshbd, and with the addition of plywood wvalls, new indows and floor- ng, ashroorns and an oil hum- er stove, we now have a geed- sized, comfortable kitchen. This also provides an extra' ciassroom for the Sunday School pupils. The members of the Board of Trustees wish te express their appreciation and thanks te ail those men of the community who helped with planning, volunteer labeur or matemials, or who asssted in any other way. TYRONE Young People Tyrone Young People met on April 1 at Cecil Pamk's with a good attendance. Business was led by aur Pre- sident, June Taylor, whe re- minded us o! the Annuai Youï-g Peopie's Raiiy te be held at Port Perry, May 4 and 5. If you wish te buy a ticket for the banquet you may get it fmom June. The next meeting at Phillips April 15. The wom- ship service was led hy Ceeuee Park assisted by Jean Davey. A duet "Whispering Hope" was enjoyed by Betty Phillips and Barbara Taylor. Rev. Fred Jackson showed twe tricks after which two contests were enjoyed. A delicieus lunch was served by hostess. Mm. and Mrs. Don Real, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Janice Duane and Danny, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, Meadow- vale. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Taylor, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. R. Burgess. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mms. H. Philp were Mr. and Mrs. . E. White and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton and famil.y, aise Mr. and Mrs. 1). Phasey and Wayne. Mrs. George Alldread and Mrs. W. Vivian attended the reunion banquet at Goodyear. SYmpathy is extended te Dr. C. W. Siemon, Bowmanvjlie, on the passing of bis brother Hem- bert Slemon, Toronto. The Tyro Boys meet every Monday evening at 7.30. Visitors of Mrs. Otto Virtue were Mrs. W. Penwarden, Mrs. B. Cameron and Raymond, Long Sault, Miss Lillian Mc- Roberts. Toronto, Mrs. Fred McRoberts and Nancy. Glad te know Mr. Leon Moore is feeling much better after suffering with bronchial pneumonia and pleurisy. Visitors at Walter Parh's wvere Mr. and Mrs. Murdocu and sons, Mr. and Mrs. D. Park and famly, Bowmanvillk. Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy and family, vsited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis and family, visited Mm. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Port Hope. Mr. and Mmm. Isaac Murphy and family, Toronto, Mr.E Murphy and son Nom1an, Newry, Ireland, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy. The Bowmanville Rotary ru- ray urban meeting was catered te by the evenng group o! W.A. te a turkey banquet in the Tv- mone Community Hall, when 75 men. were present Wednesday e venin g. Heartfeit sympathy is extend- ed to Mr. Leonard Bradley and family on the passing of M rs. Bradley, a former mesident ofj Tymone. Giad to report Mrs. John Broomne is convalescing at hem parents' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, Bowmanviiie. Mrs. M. Duhyk and Diane vsited ber sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ksenica of Toronto. Mm. and Mrs. W. Vivian and family with Mm. and Mrs. E. Ma- son, Bowmanville. Little Christine Brent ceic- vbrated ber third birthday or, Sunday and had Mr. A. H. Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pool- ey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sykes for dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Puk and children, Bowjnanvllle, as tea guests at the home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brent. Mr. and Mrs. John His re- over two months in Tampa, Florida. Club 49 held a quilting at the home of Mrs. Lorne Phare. This Sunday Communion will be observed at our church. Easter Theme Tyrone W.M.S. Mrs. Harold Skinner was hostess to the W.M.S. ladies Thursday, April 4, with 12 ladies and two children pres- ent. Mrs. P. H. Werry opened the meeting with a thought on "Time" and conducted the busi- ness. The W.M.S. ladies are re- quested to sit in a body in church and the Mission Band also, at the Thankoffering Ser- vice, April 28 when Rev. R. B. Green, Enniskillen, wilI be guest speaker. Anyone having clothes for bale kindly leave at Mrs. A. His' by the end of April. Plans were made for bake sale, afternoon tea and talent table to be held in the Sunday School room May 1. Group leader Mrs. P. Wright had charge of program. Mrs. J. C. Cook gave a very fine devo- tional on Easter. Mrs. S. E. White sang, "Was Ever Love Like Thine", a reading on Temperance by Mrs. A. Huis; Last chaplter of Study Book by Mrs. Russell Wright. We werc pleased to hear a former member, Mrs. W. J. Miller, Oshawa, is getting along very nicely. NE WTON VILLE Rev. M. C. Fisher of Newcaq- tle will be preaching on this circuit Sunday, April 14. Com- munion services will be held. Parents wishing to have their children baptized are requested to bring tbem to this service. If names are handed in to Mrs. Raymond Bruce, Cradie Rol Superintendent, before the ser- vice it will. help the visiting minister. Mr. George Gummow, Osh- Th-e Statesman SoId At Following Stores Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Johnson's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwright. Newcastle S. Brown, Newtonville Porter's Gen. Store, Newtornville C. Pethick, Enniskillen T. M. Siemon, Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton Trull's Store, Courtice A. E. Ribey, Burketon Blyth's Gen. Store, Blackstock Keith Bradley, Pontypool C. B. Tyrreli, Orono Wm. Turansky, Kendal Henderson's Book Store, Oshawa House That Jack Built R.R. 4, Oshawa - Bowmanville- R. P. Rickaby - "Big 20",ý W. J. Berry Jack's Smoke Shop Rite's Smoke Shop Goheen's Handy Store Jury & Lovel Dilling's General Store 106 Duke St. The Statesman Office 1954 Meteor Coach awa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Lane. Mrs. Andrew Bandy o! Good- wood spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce. Mr. Reid Wood has purchas- ed a parcel of land from Mr. Andrew Reichmath and is pre- paring to build. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover, Joanne and Biliy of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Porter spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glover of Detreit. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Red McEwen on the birth of a daughtem at Memorial Hos.. pital, Bowmanville, on Mon. day, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ma ~ tin, Bowmanville, and '!r. arii Mrs. George Stapietonattend-. ed the Hereferd Breedls' Dia. ner and Dance at Rock Haven, Peterborough, last week. Mrs. George Hicks of Fox- homo, with Mrs. G. W. Jones on Tuesday. Easler Tablecloths m ~ Candies in Ail Sizes - $1,395 1954 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Coach - 1, 195 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1952 Hillman Sedan - 395 1951 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Chev. %.Iotn Panel $865 1952 Chev. '/z-fon 1951 Chev. %/-Ion- - 595 1950 G.M.C. Panel Napkins -$1,495 - 825 - 795 1951 Chevrolet Sedan - 775 1950 Pontiac Coach 1950 Ford Coach - - 575 1949 Pontiac Sedan 495~ $745 say. é EJ(appy 8 aster-" with Eas fer Cards created by Co utis Hallmark or Rust Craft for ail your friends and relatives. GIFTS FOR EASTER in Crystal - Bone China - Ceramics - Books Beautiful Linens and Leathergoods Corne in and browse around. You are always welcorne at DlON'T FORGET TO BUY EASTER SEALS on these Goodwi*ll Guaranteed USED CARS Guaranteed Used Trucks These are only a few of the niany quality Used Cars and Trucks we have on our lot. Corne in and look around - You are sure to find the car you are looking for. Robson Motors Lumited BUICK - PONTIAC - G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER 166 King St. E. Bowmanville MA 3-3321, TEMRSDAY, APRIL Ilth, 1957 AWODU 00PERS JEWELLERY 29 UNG ST. W. PHONE MA 3i-5747 9 1 - -- PAGE TEN TEM CANADUN STATLFSMAN. BOML&NVffAM. ONTARIO 1 lb-ý i