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THE CANAD!AN BTATESMAN. EOWMA?"ILLLE. ONTARIO TNUMSDAY, APRIL 1Bth,, 193V Bowmanville's latest corpor- ate citizen, Johnson & Johnson Limited, is assisting the cause of education in Canada through a $75,000 University Scholar- ship Contest with prizes avail- able to any Canadian younger than 17 years and one monfli on May 14, 1957î. A total of 49 paid-up policies for eduation, guaranteed by a leading insurance firm, are be- ing offered to contestants who write the best essay in 50 worc's or less on the subjeet, "A good education is important be- cause"... Grand prîze for the contest will be a $10.000 scholarship. Two second prizes have been set at $5,000 each. 46 other pri- zes range from $2500 to $1,000. Closing date of the cantest is May 4th of this year. Included on the panel of judges who will decide the win- ners are; Dr. Sydney E. Smith, President, University of Toro'i- ta, Dr. Norman A. Mackenzie, President, University of British Columbia, and Mr. Jean Bru- chesi, Under Secretary of the Province of Quebee. This new idea in vontests is being widcly praised -by educa- tional authorities al aver Can- ada. We have plenty of clever boys and girls here in Bo;-., rnanville with just what it takes to pull down one of these prizes. It would be quite a thrill, when the entries have been judge-1, to see one of those scholarships comning right back here. And you older citizens, re- member you can enter the con- test too and namne any voun- ster vou 1ke as the beneficiary or the scholarship. Give it soine thought. WeIl bet you vaný think of some local student -%vho could use this financial assisd. ance corne graduation limne.You dont need a college ec1ucation1 Io enter. A straightfoward, sin- cere entry stands as good a chance as aiv. So let's go, nowrnanville! Let's et aur share af that $75,- 000 scholarship 1nonevý. The HIGHLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED LADIES' WEAR La Vogue fJacc1ueine Cor. Athol & Celina, Oshawa 28 King St. W. contest cules are as follows. 1. Anv numnber of entries may be submnitted ta Johnson & Johnson Scholarsbip Contest, P.O. Box 8200, Montreal 3, P.Q. It is flot nccessacy ta make any purchase or submit any box- tops. Only one prize per fam- ilx' xi be awarded. Entries must be postmarked no later than May 4, 1957, and received by May 14. Entries must be or- iginal work of contestant. 9. Cantest is open ta any in- dividual of any age in Canada and the United States, except employees and their families of Jobnson & Johnson, Johnson & Johnsan Limited, Montreal, and their affiliated companies and their advertîsing agencies. 3. OnI persans ur&ler the age* of I ' years and 1 mantn (as of May 14, 1957) are eli- gible. A contestant over that age must designate a persan under the age of 17 years and 1 montb. The policies will ma- ture upan the recipient attain. ing the age of 18. In naming anather, the name, address and 'age of bath contestant and de- signee must be filled in on en- try biank. 4. Entries will be judged by the Reuben H. Danneiley Cor- poration and an independent panel, an the basis af original- ity, sincerity and aptness or thought. Judges' decisions will be final. No entries returned. AI! entries become the praperty of Johnson & Johnson. Dupli- cale prizes in case of ties. No correspondence will be enteredi int xith contestants. 5. Awards of policies for edu- cation will be presented ta the contestants or designee upon compietian of the judging. Prize winners xii be notified b-% mail as ta the lime and placé of the presentation of the prizes 6. List af winners available on1 requýest. Slamped, self-ati- dressed envelope required. 110w To Enter Simply camplete this stawe- ment in 50 wards or lcss. "A gond education is important bevausd ".On the same sheet af pa- per, wvrite your name and full address, together with yaur age if the scbolarship is for yau. However, if the ibenefit of the scbolarship is for anothe r, write in addition the name of the designee, bis or ber address in full, and bis or ber age. The vote by secret ballot was first used in a national electian in Canada in 1878. MA 3-5747 New Members of St. PauI's United Church 1 At Communion service in St. Paul's United Church profession of faith. Above, front row, lef t to right are: last Sunday morning, 44 persons became church members, Roberta Hetherington, Marie Hodgson, Donna Taylor, the 30 by profession of faith and 14 by transfer of certificate. minister Rev. Harold Turner, Mrs. Ivan Rogers, Mrs. Thos. A class for young communicants was heid prior ta their Harness, Mrs. Donald Wilcox. Back row: Catherine Lynch, reception into church membership. In the photographs Ethel Seymour, Marva Abernethy, Margaret Bond, above and beiow are pictured the members joining by Constance Niddcry, Sharon Hull and Jeannette Boe. The remainder of those received into membership Jon Hancock.1 at St. Paul's by profession-of faith are shown above, front Not pictured are the foliowing who joined by transfer row: Wayne Purdy, Grant Wright, Alan Smith, Rev. Harold of certificate: Miss Jane Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner, Larry Hancock, Warren Brooking, Paul Hancock, Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James David Werry. Back row: Donald Wilcox. Ivan Rogers, Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Woodcock, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harness, Thompson Taylor, Luther Welsh, MVaurice Murray Yeo, Victor Jeffery, Ray Stainton, Ronald White. Stephens, Ronald Frank, Norris Turner, David Williams, -Photos by R9. Carruthers Fragrant Garden At the new home af the Can- adian National Institute for The Blind on the northern outskiris af Toronto, there is a new kind of gai-don. In special beds thère are all sorts of flowers noted for' Iheir fragrance. People dû flot hrve ta be able la scecta enjoy* Ibtis garden and, af course, il is just as attractive, in fact more so, in the evening or dark as in the daytirno. Long aa, in the ald fashiani- ed gar-den, there was always a bed or lwo of specially fragrant floxvcrs planted in such a loca- tion that thciî' perfume woulid reacb the people sitting on tl),' verandah. A fcature like th-it will iadd intervst ta any gardcn, old fiashioned or modern and there are plenty of special flow. ers listed in any Canadian seed catalogue which xii su il tivj' purpose. Some of the best knawn l or perfume ai-e nicotine, SwCet peas, al 'ssum. evcn primros.?, lii F woot vwilliam, pinks, and GadnFruits Those planning gardons f")r IlleIirst lime are inclined to over-do the fruit business. Mon vspecially xvbo have been cool)- cd up in aparîments or board- ing natses, once they gel a bit of ground of their awn, xiii J rush out and buv a flack nI fruit trocs. 'Nowý" thcy say. "We are going ta gro\v al au r nwul apples and pears and plunms'. It is quite possible ta do so, bu t not on any small or even average sized plot. But, and ibis is important, il means a lot of work. Fruit xiii grov on treos, certainly. but unless the trocs are spcayed and pruri- cd and guarded fram big birds3 andi small boys, il may not 1ýe I-ryhigh quaîity fruit. If the gardon is just an ordin- fary city lot, ane is strongly ad- xisod not ta plant more thza:m anc or two fruit trees aI masC, and ta gel special dwarf typ(-s hco vine into bearing soon- or thaiîinri standard tvpe aai lake up much less room. B-ut1 nuie mnA be prepared ta spra.y rvguhlirlv ech year. Botter suited ta the small gard-2ri are bush fruits likeý raspberries. currants, goose berries, bIne berrnes and th- stll i snalier strawberrî', ani along the walls ai' fence lin^s anc Lan gî-ow a grape or tvo. Thcrn thier7e re the onamrental fri niît . sonie of w'h îcblike c"îi tain flowering crab apples art araj-l rlon i Lndsýy Si__ý edibie enougb ta make beauti- fui jelly. Tbe main purpose of these ornamental fruit tree7 and sbrubs, like tbe quince, plum, apple and cherry hawv- ever is to provide beauty afler the flawýering, season and also Io attracl the birds. Most trees, shrubs and villes are planted ln tbe spring while thym bîîds are still dormat.j The -oois shauld be spread in a generaus siz'cd bale and firmý- covered xvîth fine damp soi.' Kevp ,vell xvatered and if lie. cssdry slakcd foî pratectoil agaînst the xind until tha- roughly estabiished. Feed The Lawn Most people understand xve' enough thal xogetahlcs a nd even fioxvers require plant fod and they xiii add some sort of fcrtiiizer ta the beds of bo,i more ar les- regularly. But xvhen it cames to the poor oWL laxvn, they scom 10 lhink th it grass xxil go\v witbouî t , help ,\,hatevcr. Ia masi casc.; it xii grow, but it xlI gr'>.- a lot ltaster, greener and smooh- o r if it gels a regular feediag, saY at least once a t car. *'But xvhy push il aiong" some xii "sk 'ýwlen that means I WA]! have ta eut it oltener' . Truc growing grass xiii or should b2~ cut uflener than a bay fielo, but cutting is casyxith -a mc.d- cmn mower and cerlainly tî much less difficuit thanwe- ing. Well fed, quick groxv n- g rass xviii smather out mns5t xxeeds and aside framn reguiý. mowing that is about ail the ai- tention i il viirequire. Don't Do This One of the commanest m;ýs- takes of the ncw gardener is to plant fac 100 deep. Little seects like that of aster, zinnias, Pal.- tulaca, alyssum, lettuce, carrots, and so on, is merely pcessed in the graund N'ith perbaps a tiny 1 bit of the finest soit. or sand sifted lightl-p avec. Bigger seeds like those af peas, beans and nasturtiums shauld ibe planted about haif an inch deep, cor i and beans an inch deep, a.-d pota tocs, giadiolus, dahlias six, ta eigbî inches deep. NEXT WEEK - Most fromi Vegetabies. Canada's commodity exports in 195 xvere valued ai S4,351,- 300.00() Up 10 per cent in value over 19,54. Commodity im-po-rîs aI S4.71 1,500,000 were Up là Iper cent Robson Locail Firm Sponsors Scholarship Contest Motors MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stap- les, Bethany, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter attended the funeral of Patrick McLean on Tuesday in Torontlo. Mr. McLean who was killed in an accident last Friday bad been living with Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter for the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ber- kitt, Gilmore, spent the week- end witb Mr. and Mrs. E. Cross. Little Miss Jane Noble enter- tained a number of small friends at a party last week on the occasion of bier faurth birtbday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kuhnke were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stapley, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stokes and Graham, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ken- nedy, Toronto, witb Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munday Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mun- day spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome, Solina. Roger Letooze entertainpd about 20 frîends at bis birtb- day party on April 6th. Visitors a week ago with Mr. Will Snowden were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden, Toranti; Mr. Pnd Mrs. Eber Snowden, Courtice: Mrs. Wes. Down, Ebenezer, and' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wooiey. Mr. Letooze visited Mr. and Mrs. O'Donhoue, Toronto. The three Dorsnana boys bave returned borne after spending tbree montbs w-fth their aunt, Mrs. S. Raapborst, wbile their mother, Mrs. Dors- nana of Dorchester, was visit- ing ber home in Holland. Mrs. Dorsnena reported that sum- mer weather prevaiied *and flowers were blooming wbhen she ieft in March. Miss Karen Bragg, Bowman- ville, and Miss Velia Jane Mac- Lean spent the weekend with Barpara and Joyce Milîs. On Sunday Janice Beech, Barbara Brown, Arthur Lister, Gary Jeffery, Grant Flintôff, David Cryderman and Stephen Doyle were weicomed into Maple Grave United Church by profession of faith. Mr. and Mrs. R. Conners, Mrs. Russel and Mrs. A. Barnes were ce-. ceived by certificate. On Easter Sunday morning at Courtice Church at ten min- utes to five a.m. a sunrise ser- vice will be held. An invita- tion is extended to all who would like ta take part in this very impressive service con- ducted by Rev. Somerville. Miss Mildred Snowden at- tended the trousseau tea given by Mrs. W. A. McMaster, Toc- onto, in bonour of bier daugbter Margaret, a bride-elect of tbîs montb. TYRONE Mc.s. M. Gaskin, Moncton, N.B., is visiting bier daughter, Mrs. G. Alldread. Miss Elizabeth Knox, Mrs. Florence Scott were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. a.-d Mrs. W. Macdonald, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner and tamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilîs, Tom and John Hoar visited Mr. and The Super-Efficient OILO - MAGIC OÙi Heating MAKES YOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Saves Vou àMoneUgon Your Fuel C oM Phone or consui JACK BROUGH PLUMflING - IIEATII G Division Street Southl flouse Phonc&_A 3-3964 Phone - fc A 3-5615 OmANthL L E Adds New Tow Truck and New Parts and Service Truck ILI.a IThe fwo n,3.w trucks piciured above have jusi been added fo the modern equipmeni of Robson Molors. These lrucks assure you of the fastesi possible service in ail types of repairs and service work. Nexi lime you require fûst, prompt service, give us a cati. Robson Pontiac Ail Work is Guaranteed Moto rs - Buick - Vauxhafil 166 King St. E. Bowmanville Cars t,' Limite -GMC Trucks 3-3322 ~, Mrs. Gordon His, Hannon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Elaine, Columbus, we-re Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Flore-ace Scott. Mr. Matt Smiley, Mount Hope, visited Mr. an dMrs. Rahm and attended the hock>py game Saturday night. Earl Kehoe, Solina.,pent Me. weekend withLe '3o bl1e. Mr. and Mrs. Stanlcy Gable and family wvere Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner. Mr. and Mrs. Jà..Wilson and Allan visited Mrsj.1 Jd3ech, Omemee. Mr. and Mrs. Fen 'Acâ.n, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hills.1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keho, and firmily -were Sunday even- ing visitors of Mr. and M-s. Stanley Goble. Larry Rosevear having cam- pleted bis course at K.A.S, Kemptville, bas returned home. Lynda Stainton, Enniskillen. with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. K. Colbary and Frankie were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Trahan, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hooper and famnily, Frenchmnan's Bay. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc. Quinn. West Group of \V.A. beld a quilting at Mrs. H. Hall's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrard, Blackstock; Miss Ruth Wilson, Lakefield, xvere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rabm. Mr. and Mrs. John Huis vis- ited Miss Jacqueline His, Tor- onto. Glad to know, Jacqueline is getting along nicely since her aperation. An aIl-lime record of 442,000 birtbs occurred in Canada dur- ing 1955. See our fine selection of Costume Jewellery from $1.00 CONGRATULATIONS ... to the Bowmanville-Orono Combines On their excellent sbowing in the Ontario Interniediate "A" Semni-Finals H ooper' s Jewellery & Gift Shop BOWMAN VILLE MA 3-3321 & PAGE LFIGETUN