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PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA.NVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY l6th. 1946 * flY FUAflITURE SPEGiIS at F. P. MORRIS Co. Walnut Poster Beds, as shown ......... ..... $29.50 Twin Beds in Walnut Panel Designs Bed Outfits, in ail sizes; bed, mattress and springs .......$26.95 and up Spring-Pilled Nattresses $22.75 - $26.25 - $27.50 - etc. Metal Bridge Sets P rice .................. $18.75 Card Tables ... $3.95 - $5.75 Tri-Lite Lamps Com plete ............... $18.95 Day Bed Mattresses in assorted covers and colors .........$8.75 - $12.75 ....... Go-Carts - Strollers and Prams Large Se%.ectio1u Low Prices S Sunimer Furniture now in Stock Cape Cod - Deck - Porcli Chairs PRESCRIPTIONS Prescriptions filledl in this store carry the guarantee of the finest quality in their ingredients and the ut- most care and skill in compounding. $1.35 Vitalis Hafr Tonie 54c-99c Dandermne Hafr Tonic --- 39c-68c-$1.13 Halo Shainpoo ---29c-49c Pahnolive Shampoo ---29e Packer's Tar Soap ---29e Cocoanut 011 Shampoo ------------------ 29c Brylcreem----------- 25c-49c Yardley Brilliantine ---75e Wlldroot Cream Ou ---59e Hollywood Wave Set --- 15e Pro-phy-lac-tic Combs ---------- 15c-25c Hafr Brush, Nylon Bristies -- $1.75-$2.25 Picture Framing We stock a complete line of mouldings i distinctive designs and colours. Prices can be obtained upon re- quest. Leg Makeup Velva Leg Film ---- Helena Rubenstien Leg Lotion ------------$ No-H oz ------------- Velva Beauty Cream$ Silque Liquid Stockings--------------- Sleek -------------------- Neet Hair Remover ---- Vel-Vo-Tex Hafr Rem over ------------ $1.00 $1.00 65C $1.25 1.00 85C 68C 25e Moth Control Elkay's Moth Crystals -- 39c Dec Tec Moth Crystals ------------------ 39c Larvex Moth Liquid ----------83c-$1.29 Sapho Pest Paint 5 % D.D.T. - ------- 25c-47c Flit - ------------ 23c-63c Elkay's Moth Control Liquid --------------------- 75e Wood's Moth Killer 10 ------------------ 3 for 25c Wood's Giant Moth Killer-------------- 25c Sprayer ------------------- 40c Jury & Loveli THE REXALL DRUG STORE C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE TEST EYES IT IS DONE PROPERLY King St. W. Bowmanville Tyrpne The United Church and Sunday School held an impressive Moth- er's Day service in the church on Sunday morning. The theme of which was "Mother." Mr. Cres- well in his sermon stressed the value of mothers. Pupils and teachers sat in a body at the front of the church and Supt. Mr. Ev- erton White assisted Rev. E .A. Creswell, with the service. Mar- ion Wright gave a readiing and the choir furnished appropriate music. Quite a number of relatives and !riends called on and visited Mr. George Brooks on Sunday to say Happy Birthday on his 88th birthday. Mr. Brooks also receiv- ed nurnerous cards. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Brooks and Miss Onie Brooks Clarkson; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and Floyd, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, .Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brooks and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Blle Brooks and Sharon, Mr. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Hodg- son of Bowrnanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamnb, NestletoiS, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Larmer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Larmer, Millbrook, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosevear. Miss K. Macdonald, Oshawa, visited with her mother, Mrs. W. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bail, Leskard, with Mr. Wm. Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodman with Mr. and Mrs. T. Goodman. and Mr. and Mrs. L. McCoy, Brooklin. Mr. L. Skinner returned home with them having spent three months with his daughter, Mrs. McCoy. The regular meeting of the W. M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Lu- ther Goodman, May 8th. The president, Mrs. Lorne Hoskin, was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing followed by prayer. Minutes of iast meeting were read and business was discussed. The devotional period was then taken over by the group leaders, Mrs. John His and à'Irs. Albert Hilîs. Mrs. Albert Hilrs took the devo- tionai the titie beîng "Christian Homes." Mrs. Russell Wright il- iustrated more of the book, "Mr. Currie, Missionary." A reading was given by Mrs. Goodman, and a Mother's Prayer was read by Mrs. George Alldread. Meeting closed with prayer. Tyrone Sunday School anniver- sary services will be held on Sun- day, May l9th. Rev. Gardiner of Columbus will be the guest spea- ker. Services at 2:30 and 7 p.m. Miss Helen Partner and Mr. Ross Bowens were Sunday visi- tors with Mrs. Fred Partner. Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stevenson, son Glenn, Oshawa, Miss Carol Martin, town, at Mr. J. R. Met- caife's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cookson and family, Seagrave, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cookson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vetzel, Miss Elsie Vetzel, Courtice, with Mrs. Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Vetzel. Miss Marg Nichols, town, with Miss Betty Stevens. Mrs. Ernie Burrows, Preston- ville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gimblett. Dr. and Mrs. Llyn Coates, son Danny, Brantford, with Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins, o! Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby Robinson, Oshawa, at Mr. Raiph Ormiston's. Mrs. Walter Foley, Hampton, visiting her son, H. R. Foiey. Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden. Miss Betty Stevens who has been in Toronto the past year is home for the summer. A full church greeted our pas- tor on Sunday when'the Mother's Day program was carried out. Miss Mildred Metcai! told the story "In a Chinese Homne," in her 1 ý Softball Schedule Men's Town League Opens Season, May 27 Bowmanville So!tbali League made up of six town teams and one rural, each made up of men and boys, will play the season 's games according to the following sehedule. Garnes wiii. be piayed at the Public School grounds at 7 p.m., D.S.T., according to the dates shown. The Front St. team wiii prac- tice at the Public Sehool each Thursday at 7 p.m. Printed cards of the sehedule will be available at the end o! this week. It is sug- gested that fans also clip this col- umn for future reference. The Schedule First Haif May 27-Rural vs. Legion 28-Goodyear vs. Pepsi Cola 30-Foundry vs. Front Street June 3-Pepsi Cola vs. Rural 4-Foundry vs. Goodyear 6-Front Street vs. Legion 10-Rural vs. Goodyear li-Legion vs. Foundry 13-Pepsi Cola vs. Front Street 17-Foundry vs. Rural 18-Front Street vs. Goodyear 20-Pepsi Cola vs. Legion 24-Rural vs. Front Street 25-Foundry vs. Pepsi Cola 27-Goodyear vs. Legion Second Haîf July 2-Legion vs. Goodyear 4-Pepsi Cola vs. Foundry 8-Rural vs. Foundry 9-Goodyear vs. Front Street li-Legion vs. Pepsi Cola 15-Goodyear vs. Rural 16-Front Street vs. Pepsi Cola 18-Foundry vs. Legion 22-Rural vs. Pepsi Cola 23-Goodyear vs. Foundry 25-Legion vs. Front Street 29-Legion vs. Rural 30 Pepsi Cola vs. Goodyear August 1-Front Street vs. Foundry 6-Front Street vs. Rural Legion Enters'Teams For Softball - Footliali At the regular Legion meeting held in Union Hall, Thursday ev- ening, May 9, with Vice-President A. J. Frank in'the chair, the gen- eral business included the decision to enter a softball team and a football team to take part in the local leagues now shaping up for the season's sports. The officers wili shortly be chosen and ar- rangements made for regular practice evenings. With so many young veterans ndw on the roster, it is expected that strong teams will be assembled for each de- partment. Membership continues ta grow with six being initiated at the meeting and nine more applica- tions received. Formally entered ta membership were J. L. Gra- ham, R. H. Connors, A. G. Etcher, W. Clarke, F. Wilson and P. D. Armstrong. Following the report o! the trea- surer showing a general account o! $367.90, the poppy !und $435.09 and the special account $511.21, a motion was carried ta order 500 new and larger name badges. A!ter con siderable discussion as ta details concerning the Memor- ial Service ta be held at the cern- etery, Sunday, -May 19, and plans for Soldiers' Day, May 24, it was decided to postpone the regular meeting which was ta take place May 23. Caif Vaccination Goes Over Big With Dairy Breeders The latter part o! April and the !irst part o! May, one o! the most interesting series o! meetings was held, one in each Township of Durham County, dealing with Bang's Disease and the protection a!!orded from this seriaus, infect- ious trouble, through Calfhood Vaccination. Mr. Milton Eliott, Bowmanville, Chairman o! the Durham Caunty Agricultural Comrnittee, which sponsored these meetings, showed a keen interest by attendîng ahl six meetings where he acted as chairman o! each. There was an average a! close ta 60 cattie breeders at-each meet- ing which meant that around 350 pro!ited !rom the informatian that was given by the variaus speak- ers. At each meeting Dr. G. W. Mill- er, M. 0. H., Durham County Health Unit, discussed the seriaus- 1 A newspaper headline declares that shipments of suits by the manufacturers stopped May 1. In our shiny 19'41 model, we arise to ask, "What suits?" THE CART FAML Orchard Pollination Dy Bees The Profitable Way te Insure Good Crops Have a Few Hives Moved in for Blossom Week C. R. Knox ORONO PHONE 42r2 19-4, YOUR home and its con- tents are more valuable to-day because of the shortage of many mater- ials. The fire insurance you carry is probably no longer adequate to cover the in- creased insu.rable value of your home. Now, before you have a loss, check up with this agency. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Successor to J. J. Mason & Son Phone 681 Kint St. Bowmanville 1 - - - - 1 . 1 as though the exec. could squat and take life easy. He should have health, integrity, intelligence, industry, prac- ticai experience, the inquir- ing mmnd, judgment, aptitude for teaching, enthusiasm, ca- pacity for following through, and an ability to marshal and co-ordinate aIl his knowledge and talents, and courage to put his decisions into action. Any of you would-be execu- tives can do a quick check-up now to sce how you rate. I faded early in the analysis. It seems to me that the lecturer has missed one of the most important factors contribut- ing to a man 's success, name- ly his wife. He can have ail the qualities listed but if his wife isn't the help she shouid be, I don't see how he can overcome that obstacle. On the other hand, if she is a real heip and encouragement, he can probably miss a couple of the items and stili come through. It gîves me hope to think so anyway. Now, ll quit trying to keep my collar pure and white and head back to the ink and the type lice, so you'll receive your edition on time tomorrow morning. Good-night. ~ooao~0=02 1 Mr- usual pleasing and effective man- ner, our pastor gave a very time- ly,,and thought-provoking address on the "Christiap Home." A bap- 'tismal service was also observed when the following had their lit- tle ones baptized: Gwendlyn Car- ole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenham; Mary Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday; Meredith Patrick, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vetzel; James Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGregor; David Jeif- ery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sec- ret. The choir rendered' an anthern which was much appreciated by the congregation. The many friends of Miss Mur- iel Stevens, are glad to know that she is doing nicely after her op- eration for appendicitis. The regular monthly meeting o! Mapie Grove Women's Insti- tute was held at the home o! Mrs. I. Munday with an attendance o! 43. After the business, conduct- ed by the president, Mrs. W. H. Brown took charge. A reading by Mrs. Wallace Munday was fol- iowed by the talk of the evening by Mr. E. S ummers, our Agricul- tural Representative. He spoke chiefly on insects which attack our gardens, and the control of sarne, the whole being both in- teresting and instructive. Lunch was served by Mrs. Brown's group. riess and prevalence of Undulant Fever caused fromn infected cattie. As well through the excellent co- operation o! the local veterinaries, one was present at each meeting to discuss Bang's Disease and par- ticularly the advisability of cal!- hood 'vaccination. E. A. Summers, Agricultural -Representative, us- ually climaxed the discussion at each meeting by suggesting thaf a few o! the interested farmers might start a nucleus 6f one or more cal!hood vaccination districts in each Township. At practically every meeting there were indications that this wouid be done with the most -ac- tion being evident in Cartwright Township where members of the Forum organized a district, ap- pointed a secretary and a com- mittee to assist him to canvass severai head-lines in the Town- ship. This work has been done with the resuit that !rom 10 to 15 calves on each road are listed for immediate vaccination as they are at the maximum age of six months. It was aiso suggested at this meeting that a by-law might be put to the Township voters at the regular municipal election to make the project availabie to every cattie owner in the Town- ship with the expense to be borne through the tax rate. 0f course, this would not be compuisory but with everyone paying his share, naturally each cattie owner would be desirous o! taking advantage of this extra protection. In Hope Township it is under- stood that a petition will be circu- lated-asking the Township Coun- cil to have a vote taken on a similar by-law. Rundie and Clemence Win at Basketball In New Nous. League In the,.second double-header of the House League Basketbail, played in the High School gym on Thursday night the tearns headed by Rundie and Clemence Qutshone opponents captained by Mclntyre and Mason. Final scores were, Tiundle 33, Mclntyre 23, and in the second garne, Clemence 45, Mason 36. Rundle's Team: Rundie 6, Gil- bart 12, Martin 3, DeGeer 1, S. Hooper 5, Hodgson 6, Cox 0. Mclntyre's Team: MeIntyre 5, Jackman 4, E. Hooper 4, Cattran 6, Cowle 3, Sturrock 1. Clernence Team: Clemence 23, Brown il, Tamblyn 2, Patterson 2, Gallagher 0, Rowe 7. Mason's Tearn: Mason 10, Dad- son 6, Pollard 3, Ferguson 14, Strike 2, Tighe 1. The garnes which are attract- ing real basketball fans, are play- ed at the High School each Thurs- day night at 8 and 9 p.rn. Next games (tonight) are between Mc- Intyre and Mason and Rundie and Clernence. League Standing Won Lost Rundie ------------------ 2 0 Clemence ------------ 1 1 M eIntyre ------------ 11 M ason ------------- 0 2 The Back Shop (Continued from Page One) there is littie upkeep. no insurance to pay, no gas bis which used to corne with monotonous regularity at the end of the month. The on- ly disadvantage is that to take the entire family cycling on a Sunday afternoon another cycle will be necessary. And in a few years we'll need a third because the lad's tricycle or the basket on my wheei won't be able to fill the bill. However, when that time cornes, possibiy the priorities-I don't mean to obtain the cars, I rnean to obtain the $i,400-wiil have iifted and we shail return to the soft cushions and the motor driven jobs. But, in the meantime, 'we are having a good time pedai- ling around the town and country and I'm rnuch heaith- ier if stiff and sore muscles mean anything. Ail hall the bicycle. Every home shouid have one. Recentiy we received a foider produced by the Central Office of the Canadian Weekiy News- papers' Association in Brarnpton. Its material was so interesting that we thought you might like to hear about it. For instance, did you know that of 11,506,655 peo- ple who live in Canada, according to the 1941 census, 7,073,659 live in either rural areas or in centres of under 10,000 population? That means that 61.5 per cent of the people of Canada live in the coun- try and the smali communities. And did you know that we Home- town folks spend in retail stores over a billion, three hundred mil- lion bucks a year? That makes us ruralites the overwhelming ma- jority of the people of Canada with a trernendous buying and voting power. In effect, if ail the people of the Hometown areas wanted to get together to put across some program of legisia- tion, or nationwide improvement, we could certainiy put it over. In those rural areas, the weekly newspapers enter 1,083,530 homes every week. That means that papers such as The Statesman are received in 84 out of every 100 homes in the rural areas of Can- ada. Interesting figures, aren't they? Shop at Cawker's Grocexy For Fresh Fruits m Vegetables and Groceries Let us Deliver Your Weekly Orders Consuit Us FIRST * - For Your AUTOMOBILE REPAIR REQUIREMENTS New and Used Batteries Battery Recharging Towing Service General Repairs Frank's Garage 72 SCUGOG STREET BOWMANVILLE PHONE 2834 Ce la.L. PAINT Prepared Paint Semi-Gloss Enamel Varnish -Fiat Paint -Cilux Enamel - Dulux Super White Enamel Good Variety in Stock HOUSE AND FARM WURING OUR SPECIALTY General Electric Appliance Dealer Bu Higgon Electric PHONE 438 42 KING ST., B. For Beautiful Hair Charm Kuri u Phone 778 BIRTDRYGIfTi for the MONTH 0F MAYi For the Ladies. . . A beautiful Emerald Birthstone Ring set in lO-karat gold. An attractive gift. from $5.00 to $ 12.50 For the younger set, friendship and identity rings. $1.00 to $2.50 For the Men . .a Enierald Birthstone rings in lO-kar, Gold. each - $14.00 Signet rings for the littie fellow lO-karat gold and engraved. from $350O up tD1 n HOOPER'S eweilery& HO()PB"S Gift Shop m PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVICLLE, ONTARIO TRURSDAY, MAY 16th, 1946