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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, April 4,1990 Opening Brings New Additions to Kirby Store Flag Raising Marks Start of Cancer Society Month Orono News £ eu Mi Quote! "Experience is the stuff, that when you finally get enough of, you're too old to qualify for the job!" Congratulations to our neighbours in Kirby, the Kirby store has just reopened reopened with sales of power equipment and the Kirby Burgers have added a brand new bakery and deli. Sure a good place to stop when you're hungry! Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Pi- ;ott were dinner guests of r. and Mrs. Ron Burleigh Newcastle, last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. Challice were last Wednesday dinner ests of her sister, Mr. and rs. John Killeen, Lake- field. When out for that drive, remember to drop into the Clarke Museum and Archives. Archives. it will be open Tuesday, Tuesday, April 3rd for 1990 season season for the 20th year. Open Tuesday, thru Sunday, and closed Mondays. First exhib- bit "The House That Jack Built." (The Rosebank Architectural Architectural Collection). It marks era (1836-1983) and should prove interesting. Quite a number of Orono folks attended the special service, provided by U.C.W. of Kendal church, on Sunday Sunday when an attractive silver silver challice (cup) was dedi- ■ cated in memory of two devoted members of church, Mrs. Mable Elliot and Mrs. Annie Cathcart, who have passed away last year. A delicious delicious lunch was served following following the dedication. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn were entertained at a family dinner party, at the home of their son, Bill and Marie, in honor of Mary's birthday, Saturday, March 31. Those in attendance, attendance, their granddaughters from Guelph university, son Paul, Margaret and family Rockwood, Ontario, daughter daughter Sharon and David and family. Town Hall Card Party . There were eleven tables of euchre at the weekly card party held March 28 in Orono Orono Town hall, with following results. High scores - Walter Mitchell 90, Art Compton 87, Aleck Moffat 87, Bernice Partner 82, Bill Grady 78, Ken Gimblett 78, Charlie Campbell 78. Low Score - Kathy Mitchell. Mitchell. Lucky Draws - Joyce Cowan, Ed. Skinner, Dorothy Dorothy Branch, Edgar Millson. Euchre Party eveiy Wednesday night at 8 p.m. and ladies to please bring lunch. Durham Co-op Meeting. The 42nd annual meeting of Durham Farmer's County Co-operative was held Wednesday, March 28 in Main Hall of Orono United Church. The ladies of U.C.W. catered to a delicious delicious roast beef dinner. Business meeting commenced commenced at 8:30, with President President Don Welsh welcoming all in attendance. Excellent entertainment was provided by Tim Croo- kall who provided a fine assortment assortment of music and fun. Printed financial sheets were handed out to all in attendance attendance and good reports were received. The 1990 executive executive as follows. President - Don Welsh, Manager - Wayne King, Secretary Secretary - Gordon Barrie. General U.C.W. Meeting The general meeting of Orono U.C.W. met Thursday night in Main Hall of Orono United Church. President Shirley Moffat welcomed the ladies and especially our visitors, visitors, Mrs. Anna Strike, our guest speaker and entertainer, entertainer, Terry Head, Newcastle. The devotional was capably capably given by ladies of unit #4, including Donna Scott, Doreen Wood, Marie Tamblyn Tamblyn and Thelma Vagg. Donna Scott read a poem on "Easter", and Marie Tam blyn gave scripture reading Judy Plummer on piano played for several hymns Doreen Wood gave theMedi tation "Joy" reminding us of two special times in our lives, Easter (Spring) and of course Christmas which bring us "Joy". Thelma Vagg closed devotions devotions with prayer, and Don- THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at the meeting to be held in the council Chambers, '40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, April 30, 1990, at the hour of 7:00 p.m., propose to pass a by-law to stop-up and close and to authorize the sale of parts of the unopened unopened road allowance(s) described as Porter Street, former Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle, according to Porter Porter and Bradshaw Plan, more particularly described as Parts 1 and 3 on Plan 10R-3640, and described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR THAT certain parcel and tract of land and premises, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of the unopened road allowance described as Part of Porter Street, being part of Lot 9, Concession 2, formerly the Town of Bowmanville more specifically described as Parts 1 and 3 on Plan 10R-3640, deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10) on March 7,1990. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council shall hear in person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law, and who applies to be heard. Dated at the Town of Newcastle, the 9th day of March, 1990. Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. (A) Town Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Dates of Publication: March 14, 1990 March 21,1990 March 28,1990 April 4,1990 na Scott with poem "Easter Bonnets." Terry Head, Newcastle, a gifted young musician rendered rendered several enjoyable piano piano selections, much enjoyed by all. Terry was thanked for taking time from busy activities, to come and entertain entertain us. A business period followed followed and several items were dealt with accordingly. Donations made to "Horn of Africa appeal", and to Bay of Quinte Conference CAN Centre. Doreen Wood introduced introduced our guest speaker, Mrs. Anna Strike, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, who told us she felt a bit nervous as all present would know her. Our speaker brought a wealth of knowledge on her favourite subject, "Memorial Hospital", having served 12 years on various boards of the hospital. A bnef history of the hospital hospital from 1913 to present and of course stressed the main problems of todays health care, the extremely high financial costs. The new sections are much larger and will be of great benefit to our entire communities. ; Of special interest to a women's gathering, the splendid work of the "Auxiliary" "Auxiliary" of the hospital and the volunteer ladies will have a much larger space to work in, when new addition is officially officially opened. Stella Carson thanked our speaker for her informative informative talk and presented her with a gift in appreciation. Thé ladies of unit #3 served a tasty lunch of breads and cheese, to close a very enjoyable evening. Be sure to secure your tickets to the Durham Fair Board banquet to be held April 11, in Orono United Church. Tickets available Happenings at Vincent Massey Public School Did you know that our school has a foster child? His name is Jorge and he lives in Ecuador in South America. He is six years old and lives in a three room house with his six brothers and sisters, his father and an aunt, an uncle and a niece and a nephew. Each month a different class will write to him so that we can get to know each other. I'm sure that although although our lives are very different we will become friends. by Melanie Walker What a lucky day for Jennifer Jennifer Matheson! She had gone swimming with her class at the highschool and was drying her hair. She looked down and saw an earring earring on the floor. She turned it into the office and returned returned to school. The earring earring belonged to a Mrs. Gly- tiuk and she was so pleased to get her earring back that she gave Jennifer a rose and a reward! by Catherine Chadwick Mrs. Landry's class has been doing 2 digit multiplication. multiplication. They have been practicing practicing very hard. In reading they are studying Fairy Tales. They have written some of their own and are now making up their own plays. Several weeks ago they resented a special assem- y about famous Canadians. Canadians. They did the research in the library and performed before other students and parents. Some of the characters characters and performers were: Sir Casamir Gzowski by Ryan Preston, Michael J. Fox by Greg Patterson, Terry Terry Fox by Inn Gilroy, Karen Kain by Nina Cowan, L.M. Montgomery by Ann Stewart, Stewart, Laura Secord by Emery Silva. by Patty Kamnrinos 6 BRAIN WAVES Come discover the fresh ideas of the young scientists in your local school boards at the Northumberland and Newcastle Regional Science and Computer Fair! f* Saturday, April 7,1990 Bowmanville High School Public Viewing: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Over 350 projects from the Kindergarten to Grade 13 level from Donna Scott 983-5026; Carol Bailey 983-5058 or Manager Ron Locke 987- 4406. Orono United Church News Mrs. Thelma Vagg gave the "Minute for Missions" on Sunday morning and Mrs. Marlene Ross led the special service for "Lent", assisted by Cindy Ross and Michelle Moffat. The choir led by Mrs. Stella Morton (our new E randmother) rendered "O ord Correct Me." Greeters at doors - Lawrence Lawrence and Vera Staples. Ushers - Lynn Rodd; Doreen Doreen Wood; Peggy Blaschke and June Heard. Birthday greetings to Liz Vanderschee April 5. Remember our "Food For Others" box and help fill it up! We are pleased with excellent excellent response. Committee in charge - John Finlay and Orville Challice. Good Friday Service this year, will be 11 a.m. April 13 for both congregations. Confirmation classes for young people interested in joining the church are invited invited to contact Reverend Milnes 983-5208. A special Easter treat to look forward to - Sunday School Annual Pancake and Sausage brunch. Sunday April 29. All proceeds to M&S funds. If you would like to donate syrup syrup or pancake mix, bring in by April 22 to help us in this fun endeavour! Special U.C.W. news - Unit #1 are pleased to invite units 3, 4, and 5 to their meeting, Wednesday, April 11, at 2 p.m. in upper C.E. Hall. Guest speaker - Mrs. Ver- woerd, who will show slides on Christian Cottage Imports, Imports, Canada. The goal of Cottage Industries Industries is to provide regular regular work for the poorest of poor, through home based handicrafts. She will also have samples of this work for sale. (Plan to attend). . Easter Breakfast - Sunday Sunday April 15 at 8 a.m. at Kirby United Church. Please come and join us. W During April, volunteers with the Canadian Cancer Society, will be out asking for the public's support in raising funds for cancer research. Once again they will be offering daffodils in exchange for a small donation donation to the campaign. To officially start the month, members of the local branch of the Cancer Society had a flag raising at the Town Hall last week. Pictured from the left are: Fred Tippins, president; Ernie Eves, vice president; Regional Councillor Diane Hamre; Rita Tillcock, treasurer; Regional Councillor Ken Hooper; Local Councillor Arnot Wotten; Mayor Marie Hubbard and Mary Tillcock, daffodil dav convenor. f $age from Hast A Look Back at the Front Page Stories That Have Shaped Our Community New Queen of Courtice High School 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1005 lUc Per Cop) NUMBER 13 Elected Legion Zone Commander Bowmanville Branch 178 o[ the Royal Canadian Legion was, again honored on Friday evening by having one ot its past presidents, James Wdodward, elected Zone Commander. He is pictured here at left being congratulated by retiring commander Vcrn MacCarl of Whitby, right, and Deputy Zone Commander John Maw of Port Perry,' Town Recreation Director Describes His Profession For B&P Womens Meeting Former M.P. C. Stephenson Çjes Suddenly Ills many frlrnds In this area will hr shocked to learn that Charles E. Stephenson, Stephenson, Member of I'arlla. ment for Durham from 1915 In 1911) and former Mayor of Port Hope, died Tuesday i nlcht In l'orl Hope Hospital. | Mr. Slcphrnion had hern i III only .1 (rw days. Ills remains remains are resting at Rim Funeral Home, but no del ills of the funeral arrangements were available. Durham Native Presents Views On Television Huile a number of aria television vlrurrs were dr- lllhtfil on Tuesday night In see and hear Nrumlle native .lame* V. I.ovrkln present Ills sensible virus on HlrultnralUm and lllliniual- Ism over Channel 0, Toronto. Historian anil rduralnr I.ovrkln Is the son of Mrs. and the late llrginald l.nve- ; Mn ol NeuraMli* anil brother of Nïurjsile 'auscr li. Hull- , ant I on Mil lie Is ah» a iiasl pmlilrnl of Hie Dur- i ham County Club of Toronto. io n.vri: "In the definition,of 'Recreation* 'Recreation* we murt-Trtsumo that recreation activities arc constructive, constructive, not destructive, and that they arc in keeping with the moral standard of the com/nunlty", T. A. Fanning, Director of Recreation, stated in his address at the dinner meeting of the Bowmanville Business and Professional Women's Club held In the Sunday Sunday School Room of St. Andrew's Andrew's Presbyterian Church recently. President Velma Gay presided, presided, and others at the head table were Mr. Fanning, Treasurer Treasurer Kay Ball, Acting Secretary Secretary Florence Tomlinson, and Mrs. Jean Dcvitt, who introduced introduced the guest speaker. In his address entitled "Recreation. "Recreation. What Is It?" Mr. Fan- ning said, in various forms recreation Is as old ns mankind. mankind. "Years ago people had found relaxation and enjoyment enjoyment in games, dancing, creating creating useful objects, nature lore, spelling bees, singsongs and the development of personal skills," he said. | The speaker pointed out that recreation is for everyone. The :nlm of the Recreation Commit- !tcc is to try and Involve all age groups In a well varied A Bowmanville man was taken to Oshawa General Hospital Hospital for X-rays last Thursday lollowing a two-car crash on King Street East, Oshawa, west of the town limits. Cecil W. Morrison, 2 Carlisle Avc., Bowmanville, complained complained nf a sore neck after the - - -, - crash. Driver of the other program, he stated, and added car involved was Jock Henry .that Interests, mentally and .Welsh, 17 Jackman Rd, Bow- 1 physically, vary in every age'mnnville.-- 1 Times. category. Discussing public recreation under municipal sponsorship Mr. Fanning said that the Recreation Committee under Town Council should be at all times making sure of adequate and continuous opportunities for recreation within the reach of every man, woman and child in the community. "There arc many worthwhile projects that the Recreation Committee • can. conduct, and they arc: 1--To provide and maintain up-to-date knowledge knowledge of the community. 2-- • TURN TO PAGE TWO» Cars Driven by Two Local Men Crash in Oshawa Darlington Holds Line In Setting Mill Rate Almost Same as in 1964 Statesman Columnist Takes to Air If you were listening tS Radio Station CFRB, Toronto, Toronto, this afternoon, you may have heard the name of Statesman columnist Ed Younsman who visited there today. He was also supposed to be flylnr around In the helicopter between.4/and G. p.m, today, checkin*: out- Toronto traffic at rush hour. The visit was arranged through the good offices of •talion manager Wes Me- Knight, and it is expected that Mr. Youngman will have quite an Interesting story to tell when he returns from exploring the intricacies intricacies of the radio broadcasting broadcasting business. Darlington Township's Budget for 1965 is $863,581.49. This amount is approximately $4,500 less than last year. By- Law No. 2293 to provide for 1965 estimates was passed by Darlington Municipal Council at the meeting held in the Township. Hall, Hampton, last Wednesday. The township's general mill rate is set at 6 mills,' a slight increase over 1964 which was 5.45. Darlington School .Area rate is 77 mills, a decrease of .19. The County Levy this ycar> is 11.8, practically the same as last,year. • a The High School rate at 22.4 is up half a mill in comparison to last year. Township roads at 16 mills and street lighting at 3 mills are the same as In 1964. Fire at 1 mill Is a half mill less than last year. Estimates of expenditures In all sections show an increase in comparison with last year with the exception of Reserves. In 1964 working capital was Dist. Public Speakers Awarded Top Honors In Recent Competitions Two Bowmanville High School students, Philip Dawson, Dawson, Grade 11, and John Me- Guirk, Grade 10, won top honors in two different Public Speaking Contests over the weekend. Philip Dawson won the prepared prepared text section of the Durham County Public Speaking Speaking Contest held in Port Hope High School on Saturday. IBs topic was "Electronic Synthesis". Synthesis". This contest was sponsored by the Ontario School Trustees Trustees and Ratepayers Association. Association. Students from Port Hope High School. Trinity and Courtice High School Sso took part. The judges were Ross Hamilton, Courtice, R. L. Mitchell, Bowmanville, and Dr. J. F. Leeson, Cobourg. As a winner in the Durham County Contest, Philip Dawson Dawson will compete in the Secondary Secondary School Public Speaking Speaking Finals to be held in Peterborough Peterborough this Friday. He Is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dawson, 32 WeUington Street. John McGulrk, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McGulrk,- R.R. 3, Bowmanville, was the first «TURN TO RAGE TWO» Women Fill BHS Hall To See New Fashions From Cobourg Shop A marvelous array of becoming becoming styles for spring and summer '65 were presented in the Fashion Show held by St. Paul's United Church Women at Bowmanville High School last Wednesday evening. The large assembly hall was filled to capacity for the event. The attractive dresses, millinery, suits, sportswear and lingerie displayed were from the Seven Seas Shop, Cobourg. The fabulous fabulous costume Jewellery and smart accessories were also from this shop. Mrs. Kenneth Worry, the president, welcomed the audience audience on behalf of St. Paul's U.C.W. She said that Mrs. Lyle McMahon had first given the Idea to the organization] last autumn, and had since Ballet Students Pass Examinations àtji.c EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN livre • Mi,mm w ? SJIHI7 worked hard to ensure a successful successful presentation. "Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mel McMahon, the proprietor of the Seven Seas Shop, who will be the commentator, has selected selected fashions from Italy, and Israel as well as others bv leading Canadian designers," Mrs. Werry stated. The stage setting was classic in simplicity and formed a perfect background for the attractive attractive fashions displayed by the group of poised models. A profusion of white lilac and llllles of the valley was arranged arranged in a white urn on i matching pedestal draped In lose tulle. Another column held . ,..... silver candelabra with tall to the organization| white tapers. Yellow chrSsan- "" nnri »i*h «inr„ themums. pink chrysanthe- mums, and fuchsia and white cynaras also adorned the stage. The commentator, Mrs. Me- Mahon, Cobourg, wore a strike Ingly smart red and white ensemble ensemble and matching hat. The pianist was Mrs. Rcto Dudley, who provided an enjoyable program of music throughout the show as the models from Cobourg paraded across the stage and on the runway, which extended along the centre centre of the assembly hall. Mrs. A. O. Dolrymplc and Mrs. Douglas Kemp were In • TURN TO eAGt TWO» ciiii'i'i,i:n emi.MtiiN nkiiii Yum svmniT Tim area iliidcnts (it the bullet were Micmiful In passing lire Royal Ac#. ulunv Dallci ewamlnnilnni held recently. They ire iliown here in an appropriate h" Ii ,| mi l( It I" iii-Ih Jennifer Munro, M. daughter nf Mr, and Mr» linn Munro, ".'.jolie. Dale I'nlhml. in. Uiiunhlir o! Mr. and Mn Edward I'ollaril, 71 Klim pi >> lluwmanvillv, anil Janice Woodland, II, daughter et Rev. and Mrs, E. L\ Viuuclhiml, Newcastle, set at $50,000, and this year it is $10,000. In the 1965 Budget, General Government Is $3,800, while last year it was $2,800. Administrative Administrative costs are $37,850 compared to $35,329 for 1964. Other costs which include maintenance of municipal building, memberships and conventions, insurance, election, election, and miscellaneous, are set for 1965 at $9,371.88. Last year's total for these expenditures expenditures was $8,009.55. Protection to Persons and Property for 1965 amounts to $14,350,'. Last year this was $12,943.13. Public Works estimates estimates for the current year arc $305.500. This was $277,170.74 in 1964. Social Welfare, which includes includes Relief Assistance and Welfare Administration, is $24,000. Last year Social Welfare Welfare was $23,943.12. Commun* «TURN TO PAGE TWO» Mrs. M.J. Sabia Coming Apr. 7 To Cdn. Club Mrs. M. J. Sabla, St. Catharines, Catharines, President of the Canadian Canadian Federation of University Women, will be the special speaker at the meeting of the Canadian Club of West Durham Durham to be held at the Lions Community Centre on Wednesday Wednesday evening, April 7th, at 8:15 o'clock. Her topic will be "Slop Wasting Brainpower!" A native of Montreal, Mrs. Sabla studied at McGill University University where she received honors In languages. Her husband husband is a surgeon. They have four daughters, two are now university students. Mrs. Sabia is prominent In public life. She Is an Alderman Alderman of the City of St. Catharines, Catharines, past-president and t member of the Board of Directors Directors Y.W.C.A., St. Catharines, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the United Appeal, Appeal, and of the boards of the Children's Aid Society, and the John Howard Society. This photo was taken just after Mi>s Lynda Martin, right, had been crowned Queen of Courtice High School on Friday at their spring prom. Miss Lyn Stain- ton. last year's Queen, made the presentation of her tiara and bracelet. Miss Martin, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Martin of Maple Grove. Present Presidents' Pins Successful Birthday Party of Women's Hospital Auxiliary Attracts Interested Visitors Error Appears In Advt. for Cornz a Poppin' There wu an error In the advertisement in last week's ■ Issue for Jack &'Jill Club's blr Cerm » Poppin' show In the near future. The admission price waa printed as $1.00 per person, but they actually are only charging 75c for Individual tickets. (Bits and {Pii Spring Brings Salesmen With New Gimmicks The Editor rrctlvrd a rail this morning from a young marrlrd woman who wanted other* to lie wary of a mIm- man. apparently now operating operating in thli tlltlrlrl, He It an oldtr man and (julle prrtuatlvr, selling milk pun «1er that It auppoi. rd In save the lioutrwife money, There It a filth In the aatra pllrh, you nerd a machine machine In ml% up the pnwiter and that It quite a nutty Item. If I lilt aalmnin comet your way, and he It tuppoted In he founding rouplra In the rural not urban arrilun. It inlihl he whe tn rhrtk very ruefully hefore •lining •lining anything I lu l could toil ■outfitting like Ilk a month for Ihrre y fan, Ihmminvllle police adviced adviced llial they have advance Information I lui a new may he hilling tonn soon, telling walrhrt Irani door- lo-door, If fonlatlid hv ant nf I he Mleimen. mldenla thmild aik Hum If Huy have •»Mmud u luddlri's llreme from Ihe town, Ollurwlie, Our are hreahlng ihe law and police should be In- lormid. teces NEED HELP -- Financial assistance is sorely needed In minor hockey circles due to an unusual set of circumstances. For the first time In history, three Little NHL teams from town won out recently recently over other district teams for the honor of competing competing In the finals at Collingwood later this month. Also, the Pco Woe All Stars are close to winning an Ontario title and probably will have to ploy off with Leamington. These trips will bo expensive for transportation, meals and accommodation. accommodation. If you would like to help with some cash, contact Don Gllhooly, George Cawkcr or Ed Bundle. Bundle. They'll appreciate your generosity. DAMAGE -- Last Friday somebody ripped the roof off the water level recorder ot Jackman's Creek. Parents, whose children old or young were in that area last week might be well advised to check their offspring about the damage, because tills device was placed there by the federal government government for a good reason. The Investigation has been turned over to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police by local authorities. t t t t t POLITICS -- Many Conservatives from this area arc planning to attend the nomination meeting and election of officers In Port Hope next Wednesday Wednesday evening, April 7th, Guest speaker will be Erik Nielsen, M.P. who should give a most interesting interesting address. It Is also understood that there will be at least two men In the running for the federal candidature, and this should bring out a largo crowd. t t t t t NO PARADE -- Members In charge nf the Santa Claus Parade hero In December held a meeting last week to discuss prospects for the coming year. Nobody was willing tn assume responsibility for heading up the parade this year. So, It would appear that unless volunteers come forward to take over the affair, there will bo no parade In Bowmanville next December. t t t t t WAY HACK WHEN - Mrs. L. Dcnby. Elgin Street, brought In an old copy ol The Toronto Globe this week. It was dated March 23th, W and well-preserved. In view of the current racial problems In the United Stales, one lient was of considerable Interest ns follows: "The town of Purvis, Miss, has been burned by negroes In revenge for what they regarded ns the unjust arrest of a negro pi cacher. The while people ot the south will find (lint It Is n mistake to act the example In violent anil lawless revenge." The Globes circulation was 10,810 on weekdays ami 20,000 on Saturdays. The paper win found In a house east of llaydon, t t t t t IIEU-l'ACEl) ■- Member» of the Ladles' Section of Bowmanville Curling Club held their final big day ol Ihe season on Tuesday, and many ol them (Irciiod up In all manner of craiy costumes for . Ihe bonspiel event, to add n touch of fun, Unfortunately, Unfortunately, tome ol Ihe make-up used Just wouldn't come elf, so If you tee unusually ml- faced ladles tip shopping, you'll now know why, t i , t t IIAIIIES -- Dog anil cal owners are advised to check Ihe advertisement Inside tld» Issue giving (lelalls ul the nnll-rablcs clinic here at Ihe (lie hall next Wednesday, Apiil 7!li, It could lie must Important to have that animal vaccinated, The Hospital Birthday Party held under the auspices of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary of Memorial'Hospital ot the Lions Community Centre last Wednesday Wednesday afternoon was a tremendous tremendous success. Mrs. E. R. Thompson was the general convenor, assisted - by Mrs. S. G. McMurter, the immediate past president, . The guests were received by Mrs. W. M. Rudell, the president, president, Mrs. William Morrison; the director of nursing at the hospital, and Mrs. Lloyd Ayre, the 1st vice-president. The entrance entrance hall was enhanced with two hanging baskets each filled filled with a magnificent assortment assortment of spring flowers. The archway was covered with jolly jolly clown heads. Mrs. Harry Jcse, Newcastle, was the hostess hostess ot the door, The - Birthday Parly theme was most effectively carried out In the lovely and spring like decorations of the spacious room. The dais was centred with a collection of countless, wonderfully wrapped birthday ifts which reached quite a eight. There was an amazing variety of these festive packages. packages. Some were large and had life like replicas of one another of the Seven Dwarfs, or different characters from Fontasylond, while oth- era bore amusingly engaging faces. ' • Two beautiful six feet tall carousels, one on either side of the stage, were-greatly ad* «TURN Yo PAGE TWO» Kinette Club Celebrates 9th Birthday The Kinette • meeting wai held on March 17 in the form of a pot luck supper, In a gaily decorated rpora at Barbare Master's home. The Kinctae wye celebrating their fiih Club Birthday with Eleanor Murdoch and Virginia Faire/ in charge of « most enjoyable evening. After a most delicious sup- per, 2nd Vice-Pres. Barb M114 ters chaired the business meet* Ing. The minutes of the executive executive meeting were read and approved. The treasurers report was given and a profit of $81.59 was made at the KIncite KIncite Tea Party. The draw of the evening was won by Kinetic Kinetic Freda Kramp. The meet* Ing was adjourned and Urn girls enjoyed a few games and a beautiful birthday cake dec* orated in St. Patrick's Day theme was served with coffee. Walks 168 Miles to Home ,J ■$ 4 4 j >d .1 Relieve It or mil, this clchl-yciir-nhl cat named Perry has just completed « three-month walk on fool. It wu» taken In Owen Sound at Chrlilmaa time by Mr, (mil Mis. F. 8,1'lillllp», It It. -I. Bowmanville, mid illssp. |H'iiii-I when lit mil fur (i walk, Thu owners advertised it ns Inst, but lime was mi »!|',n of It until Friday when H came In 11 neighbor's dnnr mid intowed to Ire let In, Just I lino mouth» to lire day from when it disappeared, Hnmehow. Ire luul covered lire ICO miles from Owen Bound to Bowmanvillo, I'erty limit have Inn! n iminh lime because « iliunlt I» mining Iront one ear, hi» nviutli Is very auto mid Iheiu Is tomelliliig .wrung wllh Ills Incalhlng,