The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

?I~TYMDÂy, JAX. SUi. 1959 PAGE TmE THZ C AMAA-M S V P V-I uawuAlfVVII .?.E AMOA 'V Mothers March on Feb. 2 mnore than a hundred On- towns plans are again uni- ~ay for the Annual Motii- Wrs' Mrh of Dîmes to be held thhýetheevening o! Monday, Feb- t ay 2. On that night, every me will be vîsited by a %a arching mother between 7 and 8 o'clock, with each mother visiting between ten and, fif- teen homes on her own streat. Last year in a single hour, the marching mothers raised $487.000 in Ontario to finance the rehabilitation of handicap- 2ped aduits throughout the Pro- vince. Part of these funds were u.sed titis year to help establish rehabilitation centres in six Ontario towns to bring treat- Mrs. J. J. Brown is Winner of Kinette Dol11 The Christmas bake sale and' dcli draw held at the Kitson ee- Locker Plant on Dec. 20. by the »- Knette Club was a financial success. S The home baking was made Uipo! deiicious Christmas cook- les, cakes and other holiday 4; season edibies attractively dis- '~played on tables laid with Christmas tablecioths. Ail items 1ound ready buyers amd brought in $26.85. Mrs. Tom Dancey made the draw on the beautiful bride doil. vth Mrs. J. J. Brown b- ing the holder of the winnîn7g ticket. The draw netted $47.13. W.]. Enjoys STurkey Supper The regular meeting o! Bow- ~finanville Women's Institute was neid at the Lions Centre on Thtirsday, Dec. 18, with Mrs. C. Alîchin, Pres 'dent, and Mrs. M. Wiseman, Secnstary Treas- urer, in their respective chairs. .A special Christmas offening Was' g1ven to the Salvation Army. Mrs. T. Buttery gave a Sreport on Leaders' Training class in connection with the short course, "Sew to Save Dollar.s and Make Cents". Plans were made to have the first mieeting o! the new year on Jan. 8 at 2 p.m. Mrs. R. Webber reported on the motto,l 1111 is not the. gift thaf counts but the spirit in which it is g;ven". IMrs. S. Buttery gave afi ap- p ropriate reading, "If He Had Not Corme". Mrs. M. Wisemarn conducted a contest. The mem- be-'s then sat down ta a deli- c.ous turkey supper and ail the trirnnngs served by Mrs. 1. Munday and her group. Mrs. S. Grant, Mrs. Clemens, and Mrs. Alîchin were iucky wýnnerq o! smaii gifts at the 1,,able This brought a delight- 1m _eting ta a close. ment closer to home for hun- dreds o! disabied persons. W. Denis Whitaker of Ham- ilton, president of the Ontario March of Dimes explained that there are three distinct phases in the March of Dimes pro- gramme of total rehabiitation. "The !irst phase" he said "is Medicai Assessment to pres- cribe the course o! treatment required. Our Medical Advis- ory members have been con- ducting this phase for several years at free ciinics throughout the Province. Their experience has proved that rehabilitation is possible in most disabilities if treatment can be made avail- able to the patient. "Making treatment available is phase two" said Mr. Walker, "and this can now be done ini greater mensure than ever be- fore with the facilities of the new rehabilitation centres es- tablished th's year. "Phase three is i vocational. There are many jobs in whici physicai disability need flot be a handicap. Farmers who can-1 flot walk are farming today with hand controis on powzr driven impiements. Young me'n and women in wheelIchairs arp performing excellent service as bookkeepers, clerks, writers, ra- dio announcers, secretaries, ma- chinists. They are .demonstrat- ing high degrees of skil and outstanding records of attend- ance without lost tîme. "Our experience bas proved that the majority o! disabied pgrsons can be restored to usz- fui places in society if they are wiiling to try and if the right kind o! heip is available. Mak- ing this help availabie is the object o! the Marcb o! Dimes, and the cause for which the Mothers wilI march on Febru- ary 2nd." Bowmanville Couple Honored on Anniversary A !amily gathering o! 35 on Cbristmas Day 'at the home cf! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kilpatrick,I Liberty St. North, Bowman- ville, not only celebrateà Christmas, but also the 35th wedding anniversary o! Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kilpatrick, 76 Scu- gog St. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick were married in Toronto on Dec. 24, 1923, the bride being the for- mer Irene Clayton of Bowman- ville. The couple have resided in Bovirianviile throughaut the r married life. They bave nine chiidnen and 17 grandchildren, ail of wham were present ta celebrate the occasion. Mr. K;I- patrick bas been with General Motors of Oshawa for over 17 years and worked with the la- cal Gt.odyear plant pnior ta that. On behaîf af the famiy, the oidest datughter, Marjorie, (Mrs, Wilmot Shane> of Bowmanville made the presentatian of a love- ly Lazy Boy chair ta Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick, witb the two oldest sons, Bill of Bowman- ville, and David of Orono, carry- ing the gift in at the appropri- ate moment. Members o! the family pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Shane (Marjorie) and four ch,,I- dren, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Bill) Kilpatrickc, the hast and hostess, and. their two chiidren; Mr. and Mrs. Jiai iWoodward (Betty) and two children, Bowmanville;, Mr. and Mrs. David Kilpatrick and tbrec cbiidrea, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiipatrick and four chldren. Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Kilpatnick, Bow- manville: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bond (Dorothy) and two chul- dren, Bowmanvilie; and Patsy and Jannny, at home. On Saturday afternoon, Dec. 27, the bride and groom o! 351 years were at home ta relatives and friends at their residence, Scugog St., wben the daugbters and daughters-in-law, assisted in serving. A beautiful tbree tier a-.niversary cake iced in white and trimmed i n p i nk, held a place o! honour. The brida's corsage was o! red roses and the groom wore a white carnation boutonniere. Many lovely gifts were received by the celebrating couple. A family party followed thaý tea 'viien ail members of the family were present. BETHANY Katherine Speiler ceiebrated ber fifth birthday on Saturday and ber parents, Dr. Stewart Spelier and Mrs. Speller enter- tained witb a birtbday pary. The jzuests present were Nor- ma Smnitb, Grade Smith, Judy Lynn Sisson, Jaanne Edmunds, Debbie Martichenko, Lynda Neals, Mary Ann Martichenka, Carol Pomeroy, Jili Woods, Betb Bansteel, Charmaine WIl- son. Phyllis Youngman and Lynda Sp2lier. Games were plaved and moving pictures takeén by Dr. Speller. MANVERS STATION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young- man, Linda and Marlyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olan, vis- ited friends in Toronto on Sat- urday. Mi3s Maureen Bradley spent a few days with ber grandpar- ents, 1-Ur. and Mrs. Wise, at Cama belîford. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne were guests with Mrs. R. Brad.- ley and Ross on Tuesday nigit Congratulations and best wishes ta Miss Margaret Aiken, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Har- Pictured following their marriage in Peterborough on Saturday, Dec. 27, are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Killeen who wvi1l make .their home in Bowmanville. The bride is the former Margaret M. Aiken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Aiken of Millbrook, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Killeen of Almonte. 1 ~-Photo by the Roy Studio, Peterbo rough vey Aiken, Faiiis Line, on ber marniagoe in Peterborough on Saturdav, Dec. 27, ta Mn. John Killeiecao! Arnprion. Margaret is principal at Shaw's schooi, near Bowmanville. Miss Judy Horner spent a !ew days with Mr. and Mi s. Lamne Horner. The treezing ramn on New Year's day caused hazardous conditions in this district. Eveny- thing was glare ice but the heavy snaw starm and gaie force winds on Sunday flot only caverea the ice but made some of the roads impassabic'. XVtli the thermometer snuggled down Io 22* belaw zero. The cars needed a littie coaxing ta get themn goingc this Monday marn.ng. Failis and Carscad- den's schools remain ciosed un- tii the snow plowsgo tbrough. New Year's Eve dinner guests witb Mn. and Mns. Harold Thompson were, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Davis and Miss Lv!a Davis, Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. ;Jas. Bo.ggs and Madeline. Music is the oniy language in wbich you cannot say a mean or sancastic thing. - Dofasco Dan.n KILLEEN - AIKEN In a double ring ceremony at the home of the Rev. R. J. Con- way, Western Ave., Peterbor- ough, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 27, Margaret M. Aiken, daugbter o! Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey C. Aiken, of Millbrook, was united in marriage with John M. Killeen o! Oshawa, son o! Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kil- leen of Almonte. The bride wore a street length dress o! French blue brocaded satin fashioned with scoop neck, three-ciuarter sleeves and bell shaped skirt. She wore a smaii brocaded satin bat, match- ing shaes and white gioves and carried a nasegay o! pink roses surrounded by white poms. Her only jeweliery was a single strand of pearis, the gif t of the groom. The bride's attendants were ber sister, Mrs. Orville Challec o! Orono. and Mrs. Ronald Snedden o! Carleton Place, the groom's sister. Tbey were in similariy styied street length gowns, Mrs. Chaliice in dusty rose lace with taffeta tnim and Mrs. Snedden in rose taffeta. The dresses were fashîoned with vee neckiine and full skirt and they wore white vel- vet bats, white gioves and matching shoes. Eacb had a corsage o! white pom-poms. Mr. Ronaid Snedden, Carie- ton Place, was best man. The reception was heid at The Rock Haven, Peterborough, the bride's mother wearing a gown o! soidier blue ticatina crepe with lace inserts in the skirt. Her corsage was of pink chrysanthemums. For their boneymoon trip ta Detroit and points west, the bride chose a dress of Dior blue crepe, the stand-up col- lar trimmed in mother of peari. A matcbing feather hat, black Persian iamb coat and corsage o! white chrysantbemums com- pleted her costume. On their return they will reside at 79 King St. West, Bowmnanville. The bride, a graduate o! Pe- terborough Teachers' Coliege, is on the staff of Shaw's School, R. R. 4, Bowmanville. She is a C.G.I.T. leader, and past pre- sident o! the Junior Farmers o! Durham County. The groom is an empioyee of General Mo- tors o! Canada at Oshawa. Previaus to her wedding, Miss Margaret Aiken was hon- oured at several sbowers. On Dec. 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, R. R. 3, Mill- brook. Misses Vilda Brown and Henrietta Wood and Mrs. AI Smith of Peterborough, were joint hostesses at a misceilan- eous shower fromn the frîends and neighbours of Miss Aiken. On Dec. 18 Miss Aiken was honoured by a sbower o! crys- tai and china gifts from feilow teachers o! S. Darlington ar2a. The shower was held at the annual Christmas party at Ma- pie grove School. On Saturday, Dec. 20, Mrs. Harvey Aiken heid a trousseau tea in honour o! ber daughter at their home on Fallis Line, Millbrook. During the after- noon, tea was poured by Mrs. Archie Britton, Oshawa, cousin o! the bride, and due to the ili- ness of Mrs. B. J. Muiville, Oshawa, frîend o! the groom, Mrs. T. G. Norton, Markham, assisted. The wedding gi!ts were shown by Miss Betty McHolm, while Mrs. E. 0. Curtis, Scar- borough, sbowed the shower gifts and supervised the guest book. The trousseau was shown by Mies Hilda Mile of Toronto and the bride's linen, china and crystai was shown by Mrs. J. A. Smith of Peterborough. Mrs. Aiken received, assisted by Mrs. Nathaniel Belch, aunt of the bride. Mrs. O. D. Chailice and Miss Barbara Aiken, sis- ters of the bride, assisted hy Mrs. Thos. Pinck and Miss Deanna Chailice, served lunch. Foilowing a dinner party, Dec. 23, in ber honour by Miss Betty McHoim, Miss Aiken was pieasantly surprised by a pan- try sheif shower fram her many friends o! Weicome. Miss Mc- Hoim was assisted by Mrs. E. 0. Curtis of Scarborough, and her sisters, Misses Mary and Rut.h. On Dec. 24, the grooli- to-be, Mr. John Killeen, was pleasantly surprised when his fellow associates at General Motors presented him with a substantial sum of money. ~edMiw iori S0lVbU e» o. for wliskey no#e?ef"-.J. A. Yes, the condition - can' - greatly improved by proper treaý ment. The term "Whiskey nIe ' is niisleading because many SU'. ferers are strict abstainers frou alcoholic drinks. MiId cases af sometimes be helped by ski planing. Plastic surgery with re moval of excess tissue is yt quired if the nose is markedly disfigured, Answers do not necessarily reflecl' the opinion of ail dociors. The dlas.j nosis and treatment of disease is the Junctdon of the patient's personal physician. Questions direcied taDr J. D. Ralaton, Science Edltor, P.O. Box 396, Madison Squr~ Station, N. Y. 10, N. Y. willbh *Incorporated in these. columns whe ~possible.. elu E j e'maST OEEz 286 2'!VIlLE'tC The Pepse- Cola orde mark U.gistrO Smith Beverages Limited AUJT]RORIZED DISTRIBUTOR I GIRLS' Savage Shoes Regular $4.95 Io $5.95 1C-LEARING AT DRESS SHOES $4.95 t $ ,9 litchie and othor bra'ld names Reg. $12.95 to $14.\\ý TO CLEAR AT $895- $9,95 Sisman Bushmasler Insulated Hi-C ut Regular $19.95 SALE - -9, Leather Insulated Boot Regular $15.95 1 SALE mm- l3-5 BOYS' OXFORDS Sizes 8% to 3 Regular $4.95 - $3.95 SENIOR BOYS' AND MEN'S Oxfords and Loafers Regular $7.95 and $8.95 Sale $4.95m$5.95 DACKS BROWN, TRIPLE SOLE OXFORDS Regular $21.00 Now --$59 BROWN AND BLACK BLUCHER OXFORDS Regular $16.50 Now --$13«95 BROWN AND BLACK Moccasin Vamp Oxford Regular $18.951 Now --$1495 OVER 2000 PAIRS of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS SALE NYLON SNOW BOOTS Regular $9.95 NOW - $10.95 m m $4.95 Chikldren's Strapper' WITH SIEEPSKIN CLEARING AT SAVAGE TEEN AGE FLATS Regular $7.95 NOW m m $5.951 Other Nakes On Sale $2,5-m$3.95 NA TURALIZERS BLACK SUEDE HI-HEEL1 Regular $14.95 Now m m $05. OTHERS IN LEATHER AND SUEDE Regular to $13.95 Now $ 8095-m$9.95S TEEN AGE Bubble Oxfords Regular $4.95 NOW m m-29 Many Styles and Colors bo choose from Women's and Teen Âge FLATS Clearing ut $1.98 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES $198 m $3.95 and $4.9 5 WOMEN'S PLASTIC O VERS HOES Clearing at $1.19 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Clecring at I - PHONE MA 3-5941 ELLES SHOE STORE 49 KING ST, W. DO WMAN VI LLE MEN'SI Black and Browni E4', MANY OTHER STYLES 0F SHOES AND WINTER FOOTWEAR ON DISPLAY AT MONEY-SAVING VALES m 99C a 1 1 1 1 1 m -ait. i $2093 ý 1