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THURSDAY, MA'? 23rd, 195? TH~ CAYAD!AIf STATESMAN._EOWMMqvff~~, O!~TA~!O Lions Club Entertains Midget Hockey Team, N ear "Ace" Bailey "Ai ways honour and respect Your coach" was the message given ta san4e 20 young hock.ay L layers.' o! the Bo\wrnanville Lion1&Ždgets, by Irvin "Ace"1 Bale ý,. Mapie Le af forward. '-r. the ý iýons Centre Monday evening. Mr. Baiiey. one of Canada's .11 time hockey greats. waa. guest speaker at a Lions; dinner given in honour of the team.1 Another of the teams' favour- Jtt hockey stars, Bowmanviile- Orono Combine goalie, Ros Hawe, was aiso a special guest. Awarded Trophy Ross was presented with a silver cup by Lion President, Norm O'Rourke, in recognition of bis being selected as thý- Bartiett Trophy winner recent. ly. The Bartlett TraphMý is awarded ta the most outstand- ing player from minor ta inter. rnediate hockey in Bowman- ,ville. Welcomes Gueats Lion Roy Topping. of the Boys and Girls Committee, was chairman. He welcomed th,:. team and congratulated themn on their excellent showing dur- ing the season. Mir. Topping in- troduced the team's manager, Tam Gatcheli, xwho introduced the assistant manager, Murray MeKnight and Coach Irv. Mc. Theplaerswere then intro. duced to the Lions Club mem- bers and gues',s. Lion Jack Roughley presented the play- ers. managers and coach withi a gift from the Club and a pic- ture of the team. Other guests inciuded: Doug Riggs. Recreation Director; Bill jBagneli, Boys' Training Scbooi Athletic Instructor: Tom Kar- ens, wbo accompanied Mr. Bai- ley. Mr. Bagneil expressed bis appreciation ta the Lions Club for their assistance ta his son, Gary, who -,vas injured while playing for the team. N.H.L. Veteran Ace Bailey was intraduced to the group by Lion Sarii Black, who gave an interestiiig resume of the speaker's out- standing hockey career. The guest speaker was one o! the N.H.L.'s greatest xingmen dur- ing the 1930's and is a veteran of eight vcars with the N.H.L., 1 Mr. Black pointed out.* Mr. Bailey gave an interest- ing, accounit o! his fabulous ho c key <areer xvhich began in Bracebridge and ended abrupt- ly when he was injured in a game at Boston during the& 1933-34 season. StOUiActive Although forced into retire- WHITER THAN WHITE with new 1IE t one Coat dloes ih ~~OImS h a new exclusive ~""'ingrdint thot octually makes Truitonm,ý White the whitest ever - onother first for C.I.L Laborotories. iLander Hardware 7 King St. E. MA 3-5774 We Specialize Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Body Work Dring your car in te our comnpletely equipped qervice department. W1e can repair your car se that it runs like new again. TRY US TO-DAY R obson Motors Ld. PONTIAC - BUICK and VAL'XHALL CARS G.M.C. TRUCKS 166 King St. East Bowmanville Two telephones to serve you - 'MA 3-3321 or 3-3322 ment because of the injury, he is stili active in hockey cir- dles. Presently he is official scorer at Maple Leaf Garden3. A considerable amount of hisl spare time is spent in promot- irig and aiding with activities for boys and girls.' The speaker also told cf somne humorous incidents that occur- red while he was with the Ma- pie Leafs. He joined the Leaf Club in the season of 1928. At that time he was considered the most outstanding amateur hockey player in Canada. Blggest Thril "The biggest thrill of my ca- reer xvas the benefit game he.-d for me in 1934", Mr. Bailey said. "more than 4,000 fans at- tended the game and it was certainly an honour". Mr. Ba- ley paid tribute to hockey's goal-tenders and coaches. Before cancluding he an- swered several questions for the audience. Jean Belliveau, was bis reply to the question. who is the best hockey player you have ever seen? When asked wha the best defence- man of bis day was, he replied, Eddie Shore. Lion Joe Cooper thanked the speaker and presented hitn with a gift on behaîf of tne club. Lion AI. Cuthbertsan celebrated his birthday at the meeting. Players Are Guests Members of the hockey teamn at the dinner included; Mîke Murphy. John Miller, Robert Allen, Bill Osborne, Gary Me- Cullough, Norm James, Fred Vanstone, Dan Cattran, Paul McCullough,., Brian Hughe;:, Eric Carleton, Gary Bagnell, Irving Gili, Don Mîlison, Wil- bert Lemnon. Bob Osborne and Robert Burgess. KEDRON Tlrie observance of Family week was concluded by a ser- vice centred on "Home and Marriage". Rev. R. H. Rickard addressed the morning congre- gation on the responsibilities of father, mother and famiiy. The 'Junior choir sang special arrangement o! "Saviaur, Lîke a Shepherd". In tbte Sunday Scbooi hour following, Howard Farndaie was Superintendent and Jean- ine Werry pianist. There were 86 scholars present ta enjay the film depicting variaus types o! cburch work. Special musc is being prepared for the Sun- diay School anniversary on June 16. Columbus - Kedron Doubles invite ahi ta a three act com- edy "Where's Grandma?" ta ce given by Sauina players in Ke- dron Lower Hall on Friday, May 31. at 8.15 p.m. Children under scbool age will be admit- ted free, and proceeds are ta help with vacation srbool ex- penses, for bus transportationi. Vacation schooi dates are set for July 2-15. Many relatives and friend3 from Kedron, of the late Mrs. Walter Langmaid, attendeci memoriai services on Tuesday afternoon in the Armstrong Funerai Chapel, Oshawa, and the interment at Zion cerne- tery. Beautiful flowvers -were plac- ed at the aitar a! Kedion church on Sunday in ioving memory a! Mrs. Langmaid.ues !talpkad Bouqueso alpn n white carnations were piaced before the chancel in loving memory of the late Mrs. How- ard Brown (Berniece) by her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Werry. Mr. and Mrs. John Giover, Toronto, were holiday guests of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giover. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hancock. Jean and John, were guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Fielder, Mark- 'nam. Mr. B. Starr was called sud- denly on Saturday morning ta Oshawa General Hospital when his father became critically ill failowing the taking of medi- cifle. Mr. Starr Sr., had pur- chased a battît' o! medicine just a few moments befare, and bclieving that be had re- tumned witb the castor ail he had requested. swallowed it befare he realized that cam- pborated ail bad been mistak- enly sold ta him. Fortunately, pro mpt treatment saved Mr. Starr fromn fatal poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Down,1 and Mr. and Mrs. George Scottl are grandparents ta a newl daughter in the Edwin Dowai home, Brooklin. A warm weicame ta a six- pound baby brother for Brian Starr. and a second son for I',I'r. and Mrs. B. Starr. the former Marion Mountjoy. The baby ar- rived on Friday .orning, May 17, at Oshawa General Hospi- tal. Mrs. Nelson Brown bas returned home after a tonsil operation in Oshawa Hospital. Glen Hepburn had the mis- fortune ta suffer a broken knee cap when be was hit by a litter carrier that came off its track, an accident that will ne- cessitate the wearing o! a cast for some five weeks. Mr. E. Mountjoy suffered a severe cibow injury recently while working at the farm o! his son Percy. Robert Werry. wbo ix work- ing at Camp Borden for the summer montbs. visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Werry on Sunday, and attend- ed services at Kedmon.- John Luke, Toronto, w"as holiday guest in the Harold Werry home. Mr. Frank Batty and Doris o! Brookl were visitars with Mrs. Fletcher Werry an Friday afternoon. Mr. 'mnd %rs. Everson Norton' and C.-aig. Markhamn, were din- ner guests on Sunday a! Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy. Ronald Werry. Ontario Coun- ty Dîrector o! Junior Farmers, attended the twc-day meet for the Provincial Directors heid in the Agricuiturai College, Guelph, last week. Brian Lee pamticipated in the Cadet Corps' activities connec~- ed with Port Pezry IL.gh School on Sumday. Overflow Congregations At' Anniversary Services Blackstock: ECellent services were held in the United church Sunday. At morning service chairs were packed into every available corner and sev'eral persons were in the Sunday School room where tbey heard the service as an amplifier had been instailed. There were some 60 children in the choir who furnished five fine numbers; full choruses, junior choir number, senior choir number with solo. duet and trio parts and a solo "In The Temple" by Floyd Kyte. Great credit is due Mrs. Har- old Kyte, Mrs. John Venning and Mrs. Gordon Strong for the training of these cbildren. This being the Sunday School anni- v'ersary six juniors assisted. Janice Byers and Larry Hoskin read the Scripture passages and Arthur Van Camp, Clern and Glen Wilson, and Peterý Vanderhuiel acted as ushers. ]Revý P. Romeril gave an in- teresting address for the child- ren on "There is a Lad Here'. At the evening service the church with sixty chairs for extra Seating space was again filled. The Dulcie Corbys Boys' choir of 30 voices from Ux- bridge furnished four fine musical numbers. Six iritermediate pupils o the Sunday Schooi assisted ?n this service. Jacqueline Trîpp and Jack Tripp read the Scrip-1 ture lessons and Ronald Hos- kin, Bob Strong, Larry Ashton and David Kyte acted as usb- ers. Mr. Romeril delivered a Most helpful sermon ta the aduits on "The Church in the Homne". The church wvas beau-' tifuiiy decorateft with spring flowers. A deiicious lunch was serv- ed to the Uxbridge friends in the Sunday School room after the evening service. Hampton WlI. to Ready Park for Picnic Season May meeting apened as usual with Mrs. T. M. Chant in the chair. The new stainless steell f or ks and spoons for use at the park for picnics cost $50.90.1 Old business was conducted, then the new officers were of- ficially installed by Mrs. A. E. Billett. Cards o! thanks were read. Extension service was dis- cussed but we are not interest- ed in having one this year. Dis- trict annual ta be held May 29th. the ladies who » want ta go will accompany the Bow- manville ladies as part of their bus load; ineeting opens at 9.15 a.m. Moved we go back ta aur usuai day, first Thursday afternoon in eacb month next year. Next meeting June 4th in the afternoon. Mrs. M. Mountjoy mwas voted ta go to Guelph in place of Mrs. T. M. Chant who had a bad accident and injured ber leg and ankie in a fail wbile paint- ing at their cottage at Oak lake; x-rays showed' no bone: broken but a bad sprain and bruises. Beautiful fiawers adorned the table, a cyclamen, mixed bouquet af daffodils and tulips donated by Mrs. M. Mountjoy. There wiili be a bee at the park for dlean up preparing for the picnics on May 28th. Mrs. Kersey took the chair for the program and ahi sang the beautiful aid hymn "Scat- ter Seeds of Kindness". from the aid Canadian Hymnal, whicb fitted in with the motta,, "If you wish ta be happy scatter roses in someone's path- way". Mrs. Kersey also read a poem which belonged ta ber mather, about a young girl who dressed in fashion, gave up ber seat in a street car ta an .old lady. Mrs. Caveriey led in a general sing-song from the sang book. Mrs. Warren took the topic on Horticulture. She spoke on roses, dahlias, iris and soul. North group served a lovc-ly lunch. Mrs. W. Smale and Mrs.' Hoskin Smith in charge. Advances in Medicine Reviewed at Rot ary The striking advance in var- ious phases of medicine during the past fifty years were out- iined by Dr. W. R. Feasby, edi- tor o! Modern Medicine, at a recent luncheon o! the Bow- manville Rotary club. Being the' editor o! a montb- ly publication which is sent ta every Canadian doctor, Dr. Feasby is well informed and versed in the recent develap- ments in the medical profe&-. sion. Modern Medicine con- tains abstracts of ail recent im- portant medicai articles. Pointing out these advances 1 n medicine Dr. Feasby stated, "IAil the surgery we accept as commonplace did not exist be- fore 1900. Anaesthesia was in its in!ancy. Medication wvas very frequently flot specific and xvas given as a palliative." "Infectiaus disease was ram- pant and especially tubercu- losis, the great white plague wihafflicted this country se. whichy Typhoid fever stalked the countryside every auturrin, every spring the graveyards filled with littie cbildren and young aduits who dîed the hor- rible choking deatb of diph- theria. Whoie families cauld be wiped out in a single wintcr as any graveyard wiil testify. Even choiera was known and as for pneumania there was a mortaiity rate o! not less than one in every four victims." New Threats "We bave substituted for the aid killers like tuberculosis and in!ectious diseases, the neur ones like diseases o! the heart and blond vessels, violent deaths especialiy including mo- tor accidents, and now diahetes bas risen ta a mare prominent position because s0 many are living into the older age groups." The net resuit of ail this bas been that the life expectancy of a boy at age one bas risen !rom 53 in 1907 ta 69 in 1957. For girls the expectancy at age one bas now reached î5." Dr, Feasby xvent on ta des- cribe variaus medical treat- ments including eiectric shock tberapy in psychiatry, treat- ment of epileptics by excision of the fani and corneal grafting which bas restored sight ta many. Antiblotica Pneumnonia death rate be pointed out bas decreased from one out o! every four in 1937 ta one out of thirty due chie!- iy ta the developments o! newv antibiotics. However he point- ed out, "There is ane great danger in the use of antibiotirs wbich we must always bc aware. The organism whicb dies when cxposed ta, let us sav pen- icillen today. may learn ta live with it in the future. Hence, it is unwise to use antibietics wîtbolit gond reason." "luberculasis the great kili- er fifty years ago bas ibeen de- creasing #'steadily because of generai puW~ic healtb measures, the more widespread use of the diagnostic chest* film, and re- centiy it bas dropped more ta- pidiy because o! antibiotics like isaniasid." Anaestheties 1Intr av e no us anaesthetics which were developed duririg the Second Worid War have now, become universai. The addition of curare, a muscle re- iaxing drug. has been a great adjunct and bas p-*rmitted longer operations and smaller risks of pneumonia and cbest complIcations during convales- cence. .In closing Dr. F'easby told the Rotarians, "IWe are only crossing the threshold... every week brings a new anti- biotic, a new sedative, a new serum. Perhaps aur greatest need at present is for more bospitals and trained personnel ta put what we are learning into practice." "The methods discovered by modern medicine today miglit be used here tamorrow but only -f the macbinery is kept ouled and the public thinks as rapidly as the advances are oc- curring." The guest speaker was in- troduced by one' o! Dr. Feas- by's former interns, Dr. Keith Slemon and was thanloed by Dr. 1-foward Rundie. tHAMPTON (Intended for last week) The combined churcb and Sunday School service beld on Sunda-, nmorning was largely attended. Mr. Harold Baison, Sunday School Supt., 'vas in charge and led in the printed Christian Family Week Ordt*r a! Service. Mrs. Keith Smith presented a Missianary stary and music was provided by a children's choir. Sacrament ri! Baptism was observed with aur pastor, Rev. F. Reed in charge. The church wvas adorri- ed viith many beautiful flow- ers. a portion of which was a basket from Dr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Horn in memory o! bis mother, Mrs. W. W. Horan, alsa one from the beginners S. S. class in memory o! their motih- ers. A mieasant event was held on Friday evening in the church basement when Miss Giadys Chapman, bride-to-be, was bonored with a misceilan- eous mhower. Upon arrivai she m'as greeted by a large gath- ering of ladies, and ývas es- carted ta a seat on the plat,- fard and wvas accompaniedi by Mrs. Chapman, Miss Grace Gibbs, of Tyrone, and Miss Doreen Perrett who assisted ber in receiving and unwrap- ping o! the many loveiy gi!ts. The room was appropriatcly decorated with pink and whitA streamers, tiny umbrelias and a wisbing we]l, and cut flowers added theiz beauty. After thoi honored guest baci expressedi ber grateful appreciatian, alI dainty lunch was sèrvcd. 1 Congratulations ta Mrs. H.i E. Tink in whose honor a re- ception was beld on Saturday at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Percy Dewchl. it being ihe occasion o! ber 80th birtbday. Mr. J. A. Burrows bas beeni quite indisposed and requircdl medical care. Mrs. M. Mountjoy attended, the 60th anniversarv of the Women's Institute at Guelph, iast week.1 Miss Beveriy Smale was a patient in Bowmanville Hospi- tal for an appendix operatian, and is canvalescing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pres- cott and famiiy, Enfieid, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and fam- WANTED Dead, OId and Crlppled FARM STOCK Plcked 17P Free of Charge 24 Hour Service Phone Coliect Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080 NICK PECONIj Peterborough - ont. ily, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Taylor, Bowmanvilie, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Smith and Douglas. were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith. Mrs. S. G. Niddery and Mary spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. T. M. Chant is at Oak Lake, owing to the illness of ber father. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Je!- frey, Toronto, spent the week- end w'ith his mother, Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey. Miss Lorrene Warrack, To- ronto. spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and boys, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pooler and family, Miss Grace Kersey, Osbawa, Rev. Ted Kersey, Scarborough, were Stunday visitors at S. Ker- sey's. Mr. and Mrs. S. Keane. Misses Maxine and Debora Wray, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at T. Wray's. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjay visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Strong, Bowmanville. WESLEY VILLE On two nights last week a film of ice formed on water troughs but it is hard to say if mnuch damage xvas done to ten- der plants and blossoms. The strong winds and cold rains of the weekend xvere certainly hard on the fields o! tomatoes already set out. There were two practices this wcek for the operetta to be presented here next Fridav night by the choir as advertis- ed in this paper recently. There are about 20 in the cast witnh Mrs. Reeve as organist and Mr. F. Theysmeyer as conductor. The story concernis a new min- ister, unmarried, and a maiden aunt who likes to run things and people, like unmarried young people. The possibility for "occasions" is almost un- limited and we are looking for- ward to seeing the unfolding -)f the situation when the choir put on this entertainment to raise money for new gowns. Mrs. Carroli Nichols and Ma- rie Austin assisted with the program for a special Institute meeting held in Newtonville United Church hall last Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Nichols and Marie played a piano duct and Marie a piano solo. Sunday school attendance dropped a bit for the holiday weekend. It was conducted by the superintendent Murray Payne and the Bible reading w as given by Fritz Theysmey- er. Mr. Harding's sermon on the text "No one can shut the door" fromn Revelations. is en- couragement to everyone ta make of ife a rich and satisfy- ing experience. Mrs. Carroll Nichais sang "Green Pastures", and the basket of lovely tulips, narcissi and almond blossams, brightened the dark day. The senior classes cf the school with others in South Hope were sight seeing in To- ronto on Thursday and ai- though we couldn't distinguish the voices, certainly heard theni on the Happy Gang. Can you see, steer and stop your car safely? The Ca- dian Highway Safety Cnf- ence warns "Check Your Car, Check Accidents", in May. O C.C.M. Dealer Miason & Dale HARDWARE 36 King St. E. Bowmanville REGISTRATION For, Diabetic Children The Oshawa and District Branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association wishes to register every diabetie under 20 years of age. The purpose of this registra. tion is two-fold: 1. For emergency purposes. 2. To determine the number and age groups who might be available for a proposed camp. The Child's Name Age.. Phone No. _______ Parent's Namne Address Mail to Mr. Jack Francis, R.R. 1, Columbus, Ontario. Parents please forward the above information before May 3Oth to the above address. BOWMANVILLE MERCHANTS Fortune Jubilee Dia mond Mine Draw Formerly Appreciation Day Draw Every Saturday - 3 p.m. JACKPOT VALUE - THIS WEEK - $280 Winner on Saturday John Clash, 37 Prospect Street, Bowmanville 5% Share - Worth $12.00 Don't forget - Next Draw, Saturday, May 25th at 3 p.m. - Towvn Hall The Minisier of Public Works and. The Postmaster General of Canada côrdially invite The Citizens of Bowmanville and District to the (911iCI 1(9pein of the New Federal Building at Bowmanville, Ontario at 2 p.m. Monday, May 27th, 1957 I M No.a.0. not NEW! Just cleaned to perfection! Your clothes, too, can have that "like new" look when we do the cleaning! We handie ail your togs with care, get out even the meut stubborn spots and stains. And you can always count on us for prompt lh service!- PHONE MA 3.5520 FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Bowmanville Cleaners and Dyers Ltd. LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS ïn Bowman ville Situated at BADMINTON CLUB 72 KING STREET EAST For Informatiork PHONE MArket 3m3361 Afternoons and Evenings Heurs: 1 -5 - 7 -10~ Inserted by Bowmanville Liberal Association C.C.M. Dealer iB cNuliy's SPORTS, CYCLE Gand TOYS 6King St. E. Bowmanville C.C.M. Dealer S sborne's SPORTS and CYCLE 26 King St. E. Bowmhanville TFruRsDAY, mAy 23rd, 1957 - THE CANADUN STATESM". IBOWU«7=tp. ONTApla PA« un 7