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PA5U Mx FRP-K SIATR M1Z!GA- O Brylcreem and Cômb 69C PHONE MA 3-5693 J0E E. LEWIS biography wlth FRANK SINATRA at his best Raid Spray 1.69 WE FIT TRUSSES "M C~ AfAIDW N SA TESMAN. BWbWAWV=. .ONTARIO Men#'s Canadian Club Shown Charm of Europe 'At Annual Ladies'"Night The annual Ladies' Night of Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club .was held this year in Orono, on Wednesday evening, April 23. A delightful evening was enjoyed by members and their guests, with 130 in attend- ance. The event was held in Orono Ujnited Church and ladies of the W. A. served a delîcious banquet In the church hall prior to the entertainment of the evening. Don't lose your head over a Iost policyl Stay calm and collected. 'You're stili pnotected if you're one of aur clients. Just cail on us for a dupli- cateeopy. And while yau're here, you can take advan- tageof another free service -a review of your present, protection needs. - STUART R. JAMES1 INSURANCE Office MA 3-5681 King Street IL REAL ESTATE Residence MA 3-5493 Dowmanvmfl President J. C. Alldnead presid- ed and welcomed members, their ladies, and guests. At the bead table with the president were Rev. Harold Turner and Mrs. Turner, Rev. B. Long of Orono United Cburch, and Mns. Long, the speaker, Mn. John F. Clark, and Mrs. Clark, and Mr. and Mns. Neil Porter. Mn. Wilfrid Carruthers led a sing-song, wîtb Mns. Ross Hallo- well at the piano, and Miss V. Sadler ententained with two lovely vocal solos. Mrs. Hallo- well acted as ber accompanist. Toast to Ladies A very witty toast ta the ladies was given by Rev. Harold Turn- er, ta which Mrs. Gardon Elliott replied. Mn. Frank Rîckard ex- pressed the appreciation o! the club and guests ta the W. A. for the excellent dinnen, and this was accepted by Mrs. Harold Allin. The speaker, Mn. Clark, bas one o! the ongest records o! office in the Ontanio Civil Serv- ice. He bas devoted bis life ta tbe beautification o! this prov- ince, and is Secretany Lectuner o! tbe Ontario Hoticultural As- sociation. He was introduced by Mn. Neil Poter wbo is a directon o! this Association. Love of Gardens Mr. Clark's passion fan gardens and trees was evident in tbe beautiful colour sides which accompanied bis talk on a trip that he and Mns. Clark took tbnough Europe a year aga. Thnough a misundenstanding, Mn. Clark bad been slated ta speak on a jaunney through the Orient. He said that be would be glad ta return and do so at some later time, and after see- ing and heaning Mn. Clark on Wednesday evening, ail present felt tbey would welcome such an opportunity. Mr. Clark bas a sense o! the romance and drama o! history which made bis commentary bing alive the lavish days o! Louis XVI and bis queen, Marie Antoinette, in the fabulaus palace o! Versailles, and indeed all the historie places wbich the Clanks visited. Beauty of Buildings The speaker commented on the construction o! such buildings as centunies' old Notre Dame Cathedral, built without the aid o! devices wbich we have to-day, and their beauty, also the beauty o! the paintings on the ceilings, and the warks o! art by the great masters, cam- pared witb present day ideas o! architecture and art. Paris, he said, bas been fortunate. Though occupied by foreign forces in twa world wvars, it has neyer suffered bombing. Paris is a city o! trees, Mr. Clark saîd, and added, "In Europe tbey know the value o! trees and protect them. Here in Canada we bave been a little tao free with the axe." Gi! t To Holland Mr. Clark was paticularly entbusiastic a b o u t Holland, wbene be found the love o! flowers, the public and private gandens, a delight. He sbowed many beautiful pictures wbich cornoborated the statement that it is a land o!f fowers. Last week 2,000 tree seed- lings were flown as a gift ta Holland ta be planted on the land reclaimed from the Zuyden Zee. This gesture by the Ontario Government was made at the recommendation o! the Ontario Horticultural Associa- tion, Mr. Clark said. Tbe pre- sentation will be made by the Canadian Ambassador. Thbel land where the trees will be planted was drained o! sait wat- er, then filled witb fresh water to remove saltiness from the soul. In 1960 the World Plaw- ing Match is scbeduled ta take place on this reclaimed land wbich is below sea level. Acres of Tulips A visit ta the tulip fields pre- sented acres o! almost unbeliev- able colour. It was probably a revelation ta many o! the audience tbat the tulip is flot native ta Holland, but was found in Asia Minor, came1 thence ta Istanbul, tben ta! Australia wbere it was seen by the Dutch Ambassador. Tbe first tulip bulbs brougbt fab- ulous prices and fortunes were made and hast wben tbey were introduced into Holland. Mn. Clark showed pictures o! many famous spots in England, including Canterbury Cathedral, Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, and the Englhsh country- sîde. 0f the latter he said, "iThis is perbaps Why English- men enlist ta figbt for their country." There were also pictures o! the priceless Crown Jewels, the Trooping o! the Colour, Cburchill's birthplace, Blenheim Palace, and many' others, ahl made even mare vivid by Mr. Clark's cammentary. Value of Gardens And always, there were pictures o! beautiful gandens. "We are probably as close ta God in a garden as we can even get," Mn. Clark said. He felt that tbe love of gardening makes for good citizenship and pointed out that there is less crime in England than else- wbene. "Could it be because it is a land o! gardens and garden- ers?" he asked in conclusion. A very sincene vote o! tbanks was made ta Mn. Clark by Mn. Harvey Britton, ta wbich the president, Mn. Alldread, added his appreciation. YELVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cor- delle, Ian and Margo o! Kene- meos, B.C., were recent visitans with the Balfour Moores. Mrs. Sam Sedman o! Whitby also spent a day with hen daughter. .Mrs. Jean McCabe and Elean- or Jean wene Sunday callers at the Wm. McCabe's. Miss Margaret Monk o! Peter- borough spent tbe weekend at the Ralph Malcolm's. Many Yelventonians w er e present at the dance on Friday evening at Janetville C.O.F. hall, spansored by Janetville Ath- letics' Club ta raise !unds ta ne- pair and maintain thein skating rink. This club is commended for its enengy and enterpnise in this communîty project. Music was supplied (for free, we understand) by Ruth Wilson and ber "Hill- Williams". Our guest speaker on Missions, Mrs. Bonsteel o! Bethany, show- ed pictures on work camps al aven the world and gave a talk explaining the abject of these camps, wvhich is ta create a feel- ing of fiendliness and brother- hood among ail countries by young people warking together. Mrs. Bonsteel accompanied onie of these groups aven ta Gerrnany a few years ago. A vote of thanks was given ta Mrs. Bon- steel for ber fine talk.1 Program consisted o! a con-1 test on musical instruments con-1 ducted by Mns. McFayden. Pniz- es went to Mrs. Jim Gray and Mns. Williamson. A vote o! thanks -was offered ta Mrs.1 Sarneils for the use of ber home and a Iovely lunch was served by' Gro up 1.. Wtt! Lay Charges For Tossing Garbage ln Da rlington Township Persons throwing garbage on Darlington Township roads will be charged under section 47A o! the Ontario Highway Traffic Act, Reeve Roy W. Nichols an- nounced this week. "This action has been prompt- ed by persans throwing garbage and refuse on both Township and County Roads", Reeve Nichols declared. "In the past we have just notified the re- sponsible party and made them take the garbage to the dump. Now we will lay charges," he asserted. "Every municipality provides #PONTYPOOL Mr. Clifford Fallis has rented his store to McCarthy & Emory of Peterborough. This store will be known as Wholesale Meats, Pontypool. Another large crowd was pres- ent Friday night to hear Mel Lavigne and his Blue Water Boys at the Orange Hall. Over 80 couples enjoyed this band wvhich is heard each Tuesday evening on Channel 3 at 10:30. L.O.B.A. 1314 was well at- tended on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whitmee of Oshawa visited friends here on Saturday. Friends from far and near attended the funeral of the late Norton D. Chambers beld from the United Church here on Mon- day. Rev. M. Sanderson of Toronto and Rev. R. R. Bon- steel spoke very higbly of the deceased, telling o! bis active connection and interest in church work. "Nort", as every- one here called bim, played a major role in the building of our own church. Deceased had been making his home here dur- ing the summer for several years and wIll be greatly miss- ed by his many friends, especial- Iy the children wbo received Imany kindnesses from him. To his widow, sons and brothers, we extend our sympathy. Inter- ment wvas in Pontypool Ceme- tery. This cemetery was of great concern ta deceased where he was to be seen every Decora- tion Day. Mr. Fred Johnston who Is Mayor of an island adjoining Montreal was a Sunday visitor with Mr. Robert Hallbran. For many years he worked for Mr. Halboran. On Sunday he was celebrating the 50th anniversary o! bis arrivai in Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Johnston, Grafton, called on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Payne, Saturday. Doug is Reeve of Halidmand Township and is a cousin o! Mrs. Payne. This district received one of the worst wind and sand storms on Thursday ever seen here. Rain is badly needed and there 'is a grave fire hazard. Local citizens are getting very conscious o! the needo! a doctor in our village. A committee of interested men went to Orono Friday to investigate possibilities of securing a doctor. This com- munity was well served in this capacity for many years until the sudden death of the late Dr. McNeil. We are sorry to learn that we are losîng Mr. and Mrs. G. Caihan. Mrs. Caîhan who has been teaching at Drum School bas accepted a position as teach- er at Enniskillen. Mr. Clarence Shumar o! Buf- falo and Mr. Roy Hinkle of Akron are in our district look- ing after the planting of seed- lings on their Christmas tree properties here..1 A DURO PUMP Means Better Living!! 0UR DURO Water Sys- ./tem gives us frcsh, pure water whea and where we need it . .. adds ta our con- vcnience and comfort of daily if e. rDURO Puxups are ai'afl- able in ail sizes ta meet in- dividual nceds. Sec your Plumber or DURO deal' for full information or write ifor FREE folder, 'Runainr i .Wter, the Farm Noe.sity". PUMPS & SOFTENERLI 1 LIMI'fED PPU 1 .ýONDON CANA D) JACK DRGUGH PLIUMBING and NEATING 1 Division Street South i NA 3-5615 BOWMANVILLE1 garbage services and each has a dump where this garbagel could be taken,"1 Reeve Nichols pointed out. Everyone pays fori this service, whether he isa a land owner or tenant. If people want ta dump this refuse else- where than the required loca- tions, let them dump it on their own pnaperty. There is no reason for dumping it on highways " Section 47A of the Highway Act states: Every persan who throws or depasits, or causes ta be deposited, any glass, nails, tacks or scraps o! metal, or any rubbish, refuse, .waste or litter, upan, along, or adjacent toaa highway, except in a receptacle provided for the purpase, is guîlty of the offense o! littering the highways and is hiable for a first offense ta a penalty o! not less than $5, and nat nýore than $10. For a second offense a persan is liable ta a fine a! not less than $10 and nat more than $25,1 and for subsequent offenses the persan is hiable ta a fine o! not less than $25 and not mare than $50, and in addition bis licence or permit may be suspended for a period of not more than 630 days. "There are two dumps In Darl- ingtan Township," Reeve Nich- ols said. "One is located a mile and a bal! narth o! Highway No. 2, on Preston's road, and tbe other is a mile east o! Haydan' on tbe th Concession." ENFIELD The Pathfinders presented their one-act play "Junior" in the church, Friday evening. Added entertainment was. Mrs., Wade, Billy and John with piano, drums and accordian; piano duets by Misses Helen and Patsy Knox of Sauina and Marion Stinson and Donna Sam- is; vocal solos by Miss Margot Rankine, accompanied by Miss Ina Beryl Reid o! Haydon and mouth organ music by Mn. Alvin Spencer o! Columbus. It was good ententainment and enjay- ed by a large audience. Several yaung people from here attended the Y.P.U. Spring1 Convention banquet in Trinity Churcb, Bowmanville, Saturday evening, also the special Sunday services. Our young folk won the Attendance Banners. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers visited with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Toronto. Mr. Franklin Tamblyn, Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Tamb- lyn and family, Mr. A. J. Tamb- lyn, Orono, were with the W. Bowman's. Mn. and Mrs. H. Caesar, Reid and Len, Toronto, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray. KEDRON Following the regular Sun-' day afternoon service at Ke- dron United Church, a brie! congregational meeting was beld. Mr. Ross Lee pnesented the two items for discussion- a request fnom Rev. R. H. Rick- ard ta accep t a caîl ta the Bay- side charge, at Belleville, and approval o! the pastoral rela- tions committee named at the Official Board meeting last week. The five appointed from Kedron are R. Lee, W. Werry, G. Glover, H. Farndale, and R. Down, who with the Columbus Com.mittee will work witb the Presbytery Pastoral Relations Committee ta secure a minister for this circuit, ta be effective June 30, at the end o! the Con- ference year. Rev. R. H . Rickard. ln ad- dressing the congregation brie!- ly ne the transfen, expressed sincere regret, and explained that this step would enable Mrs. Rickard and himself ta ac- cept family responsibilities whicb they wished ta be able ta assume. Mn. Lee expressed a similar regret on bebalf o! the Kedron congregation, aften nearly seven years' association with the Riekard family. There wene 91 present for Sunday Scbool, and special mu- sic practice was well begun un- der leadership o! Mrs. M. Mountjoy, for Anniversary. The United Links Class o! young people, and teachers, Mrs. R. Bishop and Mrs. H. Werry, enjoyed an evening o! bowling on Friday, with higb- est scores by Brian Lee, Grant Spencer, and Charles Sutter. Following the recreation Pre$i- dent Grant Spencer pnesided for business and wonship in Ke- dron Lower Hall. Members o! the class are invited ta hold the May meeting on Thursday, May 22, at the home o! Mrs. R. Bisbop, with recreation ta be arranged bv Brian Lee and Ron Werry, and worship ta be led by Kennetb Dyck. The Doubles Club invite al interested couples and their familles ta a party in the Low- er Hall on Saturday evening, May 3, when Mn. C. Bell will show pictures o! Alaska. Ladies o! the community are invited ta the home o! Mns. J. Dyck on Wednesday evening, May 7, for the negular meeting o! Kedron W.A. when final arrangements will be made for the evening bazaar and tea ta be held on May 14. Mrs. W. Woodward and Mrs. W. Werry attended Pnesbyteny W.A. at Brooklin, and report a day o! enjayment and inspiration. Teen Town an Friday even- ing was attended by some 50 voung folk, with Mn. and Mrs. W. Snowden and Mrs. Reeves in charge. The Teeners are planning a euchre party ta be held in the Hall on May 10. Mns. W. Davis, Mrs. E. Mountjoy, Mrs. B. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. W. Werny attended the Sunday evening Fireside Forum for S. S. workers in Wbitby United Church. Mr. Frank Lee was the c:r- cuiit representative tri attend Presbytery on Wednesday al- ternoon in St. Stephen's 'Unit- ed Church. Bruce Searle, who has built a fine new home in the J. Go- ver subdivision was honoured by local friends at a stag party at the home of Ralph Ballard. Bruce, a May groom-to-be, was presented with a gift from the assembled Young men, alon.g with the best wishes of the group. Mr. Horace Searle, Cal- umbus, and Dr. Davies o! Osh- awa, were among the guests. The County Junior Farmer mixed quartette were among the guest artists heard on Sun- day evening in Uxbridge Hall, when the Uxbridge Citizens' Band held one of their Sunday "Evenings o! Music". Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tregun- na were honoured on Saturday evenlng by a group o! friends, who presented them with an aluminum tray and Lazy Su- san, on the occasion of their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hitchens and daughter Wendy were wel- comed home by family and neighbours following their two- month vacation with friends in England. Tbey returned on the Queen Elizabeth and report fine weather for the crossing, and a greatly enjoyed visit with many relatives and friends in the Cornwall and London areas in England. Best wishes for a speedy re- covery to Mrs. Fletcher Werry who bas been iii with a virus infection. Mr. and Mrs. A. H-. Mitchell and ficmily, Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell and family, Port Credit, were Sun- day guests o! Mr. and Mrs. B. Hitchen. rMr.. arid Mns. Merwin Mount- joy visifed at Mr. Merlin Hep- Durn's, Columbus. Mr. Oliver Hubbard, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pres- cott. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rentan, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallant at the home of Mr. W. W. Horn on Saturday evening. Miss Janice Prescatt, En!ield, is vîsiting ber grandiparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith. Misses Ruth and Marie Pres- cott were among those who at- tended the play given in Bow- manville by tbe Amica Club of Trinity Church on Friday even- ing. Master Gary Truil is a patient in Memonial Hospital, Bowman- ville, baving had an operation for appendicitis on Friday and is progressing favorably. Mr. R. J. Hodgson is also a patient in Memanial Hospital, Bowmanville, since last week- end. We trust they may soon HAMPTON Mr. andi Mrs. Bruce Hogarth and family, Pickering, were Sunday visitors with Mr. a-id Mrs. Austin Barron. Mr. Charles Briggs, Toronto, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Siemon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Manning, Toronto, visited ber mother, Mrs. H. Ruttan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Truil last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Bobcaygeon, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Truli were at Fenelon Falls at the weekend. Miss Mary Niddery spent the weekend in Toronto. Misses Ruth and Marie Pres- cott visited Mrs. Leonard Glov- er, Oshawa, on Wednesday ev- Mr and Mrs. Cecil Siemon and Mr. C. Briggs were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johnston, Kirby. 1O-oz. tin 3 For 35C *,ULT MEA & .. Quality Beef Specially Selected Blade Bone Removed BLADE ROAST L.53cl Meaty SHORT RIB ROAST L.b. .5 9 c Lean - Beef Plate - Bonelessa POT ROAST - ilb. 49c Swift's Sliced - Rindless - Sealed pkg. PRENIUN BACON Lb .79c Swift's Premium 1-lb. cello DINNER FRANKS 4.5c Sivif t's 6-oz. Vacuum pkg. DARBEElUE LOAF 33 c Betty Crocker York Brand 15-oz. tin Devil's Food, White, Yellow - 20-oz. pkg. Cream Style CORN 3 vor 39C CAKE MIXES - 3 For $1-00 Appleford's K.V.P. "Wct Strength" SAE5 WAX PAPER 100 ft. roîl 29c 19-n L ko CORiN FLAKES THERE'S dwauwjm à-àýULOll M JL £l à. £jO£FJ-Uv, MM TT àvz£"àm y J6&.Oàjmo %weý HARDWARE WE *April 14th May 3rd 'on Sîmp udf y Washing Machines Model No. 21-4 $139-00 wlth trade Can be purchased on budget ternis of $14.00 down payment and $6.35 per month Mason & Dale Hardware Limited MA 3-5408 Bowmanville 36 King St. E. Green Giant Fancy PEAS j 15-oz. tin 2For33c - Tasty - Tender - Newv GREEN CABDAGE Plurnp - Select Quality DANANAS lb. 17c 'MiId - Sweet - Large SPANISH ONIONS 2 for 25 c Bright - Crisp - Roscbud pkeli-2 for 19C SFresh- Thoroughly Cleançd lOo.SPINACH eello bag 2 for 33 c A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU .BOWMANVI LLE MAPLE GROVE- ORONO- 8LACKSTOCK ROTA A558 L TRIS THURS. TO SAT. - MAY 1 - 3 'Campbell's Kingdom' N P (Color)9 Starring Dirk Bogarde, Stanley Baker and James Robertson Justice in a colorful adventure amid the Canadian Rockies plus Comedy hit "The Atomic .Kid" (Mickey Rooney) "Campbell's Kingdom" at 7 and 10:15 "Atomie Kid" at 8.45 NEXT MON. TO WED. - MAY 5 - 7 Aduit Entertainment 11-oz. bottie 6-os. Jar 12-oz. bot. 15-os. tin1 15-os. tin 21c ý2For 25ci 33c- 2FOr 33cl 2For3lc Math Killer _____ 59c Bromo-Seltzer 29e, 55c, 98e Larvex - 1.09, 1.69, 2.49 Alka-Seltzer - 34e, 68e Larvex Bomb -____ 1.98 Anacin- 25c, 49e, 79e, 1.19 MothBlocs - 15c,25o Bufferin 39c, 79c, 1.23, 1.89 Bayer Fly Tox Moth Proofer 1.39 Aspirin 19e, 29c, 49c. 79c BoUit Bargains 1.25 size Deodorant 2 HALO SHAMPOO 65e size Veto 98C for 98c 89C COLGATES PASTE and PEN - Bath for 63c Ban 1.25 size 1.95 size Deodorant LUSTRE CREME - 99e Hale 1.25 VACUUM BOTTLES 79c 1.29 PHOSPHO-PLEX Enden Shampoo - 1.69 Resta Tired Nerves Sabal_________ 1.75 2.50 - 4.25 Resdan _______ 1.50 GERITOL Suave for hair - 60e, 1.00 Yhe Ideal Tonie Wldroot Creani 011 73e, 98o Liquld or Tablets 2.50 Lustre Creme - 1.98 1.35 - 3.29 - 5.49 l'italie __-__39c, 69c, 99ô Rubber Gloves Protect Your Hands 59e - 69c - 98c . 1.49 - 1.98 COWLI NG'S DRUG STORE 2 lor 49c Success "Heavv Duty" 6c off deal LIIIUID WAX - - Pint tin 59C Borden's Starlac - Instant - 3.lb. pkg. Solo Brand 1-lb. pkg. POWDERED MILK - $1.09 MARGARINE *21For5 BID EEBLENDED JUICE, 6-oz. tin_____ 2 for 49e BRSEECHICKEN PIES ----- 2 for 63e BROZEN FOODS FROZEN HONEY DEW, 6-oz. tn - -27c - Yeo's Marketeria Maple Grove Groceteria Cornish MarketerCié - Blyth's Markei a THURSDAY, MATY st à5s be improved and able a retura to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mou tjoy and Miss Rose Mountjoy, estieton. Mr. Wilfred Williams, aesarea; Mr. and Mrs. G. Joh ton anid 1amily, Kirby, were c lers last weekend at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Siemon. Mrs. Bradley Sr., w o spent a while in Memorial Hospital. Bowmanville, and sine has beelj staying at the Oroo R st Hom@' has returned ta r h me here. Our pastor v nducting a baptismal ~e t church on Mother's Day, May lth. The beautiful basket of flowers which adorned the alta on Sun- day last were from t e Sykes family in memory of r. Sykes. In the report of th concert given by the Ennýkilln1 on People, sorry - e eech by Miss Kathryn Siemon as omit- ted. It was worthy f special mention.