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

w5 D.wmamvili. iPhmme 811 j THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 19 rof Rolary lemmalomal SOiled by HistoriaiN lorrison IiOccasion of 451h AnnivFersary 1%se 1Bowmanville Rotary Club presentation he had made i O0=nmemorated the FortY-Fifth lu the day at the Boys Tra ~.z~versary ai the Rotary Inter- School. Said Dr. Siemon: flMMýonal Friday atttheiz' weekly the opinion ai thse School, Di C tig eld t he BalmnoralDailhshonqlte Ug~l FelOW Rotarian Dàve Dne a hw ult MgArioncbemist at Goodyear leadership, truthfulness ane ha rio -frtselcl aoperation. Since lhe is soon Rotary gtheschoal, Dudley s15 CI o, gav a repart ai the bistory gth of;ýhe Rotary International from out ta face the greater re. l,bginnings in 1905. Dave is a sibilities in llue. The Rota Crer Member of tise Bawman- hsappy ta be able ta iselp Di vm*é Club, having been an hand and al 'boys like him."l Wen in u1924 seventeen men com- this he presented Dudley D binied ta bring the rapidly-ex- withasle iuie tt P»adg club ta tise town. ai whicb was engravedIl _ýW-tOr tothe local club were acter Award."1 Intân Everson, Wesley Salter and Dudley rase and wîtb an BrkHarris, all from Osbawa. In ai speech uncomman fora r eniebrance af bis birthday, teen-year-ald, he said: "«It Ti&e Palmer was presented with great honor for me ta win a "~bouquet ai cedar cuttings award. M'I trY ta live up tI thblist lu a lang-necked vase. But trust in me. And I shaîl ren I Mybe this token ai club oai- ber the fine belp ai the R( r feton was flot a complete jake, Club." saine tise cedar, Arbar Vitae, is Announcements Made 'thF'ymbol ai lufe. Perhaps the 'Secretary Bill Rudeli aunai eqbers were wishing Tam a the advent ai twa big Chi 1o~ appyNights ta be held at Rouyn, -ÀWlons Depend on Background bec, and Kirkland Lake, Ori Jackc Easfaugb presented ta the Thse Bowmanville Rotary club a yaung mnan wbo lias been1 was amang thse mauy that urlder his supervision for the last received invitations ta thec eleven months. Said Jack: "All ings. It was also brought tc W~I agree that we get numerous attention ai Rotarians thatF OPJPortunities ta make achoice Hodgson, International Presi wben deciding on aur actions, ai the Rotary Club, will s Whether or flot aur choice is good at a Toronto gathering on' depends on many tbings; Our îam- day, Marcis 24. lly,background, aur associations, Frank Jamieson stated thai ou.schooling, and mnany other annual hockey game between fa*tors. Our cisoice is deter- Lions and Rotary Clubs will n'iiiied by the presence or ab- bably be held some time se .e ai the props in lufe. Most week. Proceeds will go ta Oe igs learn how ta lean on tbem. worthy cause later ta be deci BIJ some don't see tbem lin time." Following this announcement ~he Rotary Club bas provided J. C. Devitt introduced Ch. as -it could find time ta do. The the right by vîrtue ai long fi lA lbo bas presented ta a boy ship with thse speaker, and an ~ a te BysTraining Scisool for strengtb ai having also joined e past three years a trophy club as a Charter Member. ~e d tise Rotary Character Wonderful Parents I$ard. Thse two previaus awards «aeMrio i o Sm etaby ohae ful job ai selecting bis parei bossuy itedhave with s ocayitsaid Dr. Devitt. "Dave is a byweD ael wtu"odyi musician, being an artist an Chey aie" ar piano. He graduated with Ho fl I~. Caracer Aardin Science from the Univel D.Keitis Slemon repeated the of Torontondie has 1 befh N .-' THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. UOWMANVILLW flN'PAUW~ LflU1I~AJft Z, WJ~fl.KV.~M. 6UU, IUI!W earlier raining Dudley les af id co- ileav- going ,spon- Lry is Dudley Witb Daniel tbasa Char- *ease * six- É tiss ta tise amem- Rotary )unced îarter ,Que- taria. Club bave open- to tise Percy ;ident speak ,t tise an tise I pro- next some ýîded. it, Dr. harter *ming riend- )n tise ad tise )nder- afine în tise fonors ,rsity en a FANNOUNCEMENT T1o the Customers of The... IRIS .BAndtTheSALOwNvleLdu aRIS 'BEA TheSALOwmnveLds j114AY I OFFER MY SERVICES Having purchased this Salon it will be my earnest ndeavour ta place at your service my knowledge of the lairdressing profession gained over a period of 5 years. A visit to my shop which will be known as 10TAN'S BEAUTY CENTRE will be niost appreciated. *Il Lines of Beauty Culture Open Evenings by Appointment PHONE 455- RESIDENCE 2951 JOAN C. WOOLLEY good Influence in. the commun- ity."9 ]bave then dellvered a more or. less chronological account ai thse gnawth ai the Rotary Club, fromi thse half dozen or so members ai the original 1905 Chicago Club ta the present membership ofi 332,- 000 Rotarians attending meetings held by 6,930 clubs. Iu 1905, Paul Harris, founder af the club, laid down thse rule that oanly one mem- r ber ai escis business or profess- ion sbould attend tise club with- in a given aiea. lu 1907 tise Ro- tary Club performed its iirst public service by installing a public comiart station in Chicago City Hall. Phenomenal Growth Since that time tise contribu- tions ta saciety have been equslly as useful, and samewisat more digniiied. In spite ai tise dis- ruptions caused by tise First Great War, iu 1915, just ten years later, tise numben ai clubs bad grown irom one ta twa-hundred. In 1916, in addition ta clubs now situated in tise United States, Canada, Ireland and England, tise first foreigu speaking club was formed in Havana, Cuba. Prom tisis point on Rotary Clubs appeared in Souths Amer- ican countries, and tisroughout most ai Europe. By 1919 tise as- sociation had spread ta tise Orient. Tise decade ai tise 1920's was very evcntiul for tise great arganîza- tion. In 1922, tise 'International Association ai Rotary Clubs' be- came tise 'Rotary International.' And lu 1924, tise 17 members wiso formed tise Bowmauville Club swelled tise total number ta well over 100,000. Bowmanville Club, 1924 Tise Bowmauville Rotary was number 1,613 in tise great parade. Aithougis during tise depression years ai tise thirties many clubs closcd down, tise increase was mucis greater than tise loss. And tise end ai tise slack cia iound tise association witis a total ai 5.000 clubs. Tise Second Great War îesulted in tise loss ai about 484 clubs and 16,700 members. But tise growth continued, re- sulting in a tally ai 6,000 clubs by 1945. Iu 1947, founder Paul Harnis died in Chicago at tise advanced age aof71. In 1948 the seven. thousandt club was formed in Udinie, Italy. The above facta record what bas happened te thse Rotary Club lu the past. But where'does Rotary go fnom here? This is a seriaus problem. Thse world is changing, and cisanglng fast. If the Rotary onganization is ta continue its forward marcis it is going ta have ta adapt itself te cbanging conditions. Rotary Muit Meet Changez Thiaugis ail tise changes, asie thing must remain constant, and that is public service. Whateven service is needed, tise Rotany must prepare ta be on baud when the need arises. Dave Buckspan considered it a pleasure ta be able ta maya aa vote ai thanks ta tise speaker, and Walt DeGeer passed on tise vote. Said Walt, "Tise Recrea- tional Council bas taken aven muci ai tise work that tise Rotary used ta do in this town. But we are finding new activities ta fill aur desire for public service." Tise meetixug was then adjaurned. OBITUÂRIES ~ RUSSELL LUKE On Tuesday, Fcb. 21, aitar a short illness Russell Luke was called ta nest at Bowmanville Hos#ital, in bis 64tis year. Mr. Luke was tise second son ai Mr. and Mis. William Luke, Thorn- ton's Corners, Oshawa, where iss was born in 1887. In 1910 he mnarried Nettie SaIt- eir ai Osisawa, wbcîe they lived for some time. In 1930 they mov- cd on a iarm near Tyrone wbere they lived before moving, ta Hampton. He was a member af Jerusalem Lodge A.F. and A.M. and attended tis. United. Churcis. Leit to mouin bis loss are bis beloved wiie and son Earl and three grandcisildrcn, R on n ie, Rallah, sud Allan. Tise funeral service was beld iu Hampton United Cisurcis on Feb. 23. Tise body was brought back from tise Noîtbcutt and Smith parlours wheîe it had been resting. Tise service was conduct- ed by Rev. R. R. Nicholson, tise Masonic brothers also taking part. Interment was in Hampton Cern. eteîy. Bearers were W. R. Green- away, A. A. His, C. L. Warren, J. R. Reynolds, A. L. Blancisard and L. Clemens, icllow compan- ions ai tise Masonic order. Tise ilOral tributes wisich were many and beautiful testiiied ta tise bigis esteem in wiicitise de- ceased was held. Besides tise iriends iîom tise suîrounding communîty maziy were *present irom Oshawa, Toronto, Whitby and Orono.1 CHARLES E. SANDERS Aiter less tisan a week's illness Cisarles E. Sanders, aged 72, passed away an Feb. 16 in Win- nipeg General Hospital. Deceased was son af tise late Mr. and Mis. John Sanders and was bain in Bowmanville ou Aug. 8, 1878. His boybood days were spent in Tyrone. At tise age ai 18 yeans, siter graduating from Bowman- ville Higis Scisool, be lait for tise West. He attended Wesley Col- lege, Winnipeg, taugbt scisool 2 years, sud was bookkeeper for J. D. Clarke and Ca. ai Winnipeg for many years, and was accoun- tant with tise City ai Winnipeg for 16 years. On Pcb. 10, wbile out for a walk he fell, fracturing bis bip and was taken ta Winnipeg Gen- eral Hospital. Thse sbock irom tise treatwients was too mucis for bim and be passed sway Thurs- day, Feb. 16. He leaves ta mounbis passing [is wiie, Frances M. Sauders, one son Brock Sanders, and thîce grandcbildren, Brian, Charlotte, and Diana ai Winnipeg; also two sisters, Mrs. T. M. Siemon (May) ai Ennîskillen, aud Mis., Wm. Creigiston (Ella) ai Calgary, Alta. Funeral servicé was held on Feb. 18 iîom Clark Leatberdale's Funeral Home, Winnipeg, Rev. E. L. Harvey oificisting. Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery, Win- nipeg. WESLEY E. BEACOCK Tise deatis occurred very sud- denly on January 27, 1950, of Wesley E. Beacock lu bis 82nà ycar. Mi. Beacock was tise last surviving member ai tise family ai tise late Isaac and Mary Bea- cock, pioneers ai Cartwright township Ha was bain in 1868 on tise family bomestesd, lot 9, conces- sion 7, Cartwright, wbere ha lived aUl bis lite witi tise exception ai a iew yesrs while attending scboo) lu Part Perry. Mr. Beacock was iormerîy a member ai the Methodist Churcis and during bis declining years was an aident listener ta tise brosdcast fîomn "Tise Fred Victor Mission," and irom "Tise People's Churcis" Toronto. lie leaves ta mouru bis loss, bis wite, Helena Jane Campbell, four sons aud thîce daugisters; Adal- bent ai . Nestîcton, Leslie ai Part Penny, John, Lloyd and Margaret at borne, Olive ai Oshawa, and Genevieve, Mis. T. H. Cale, ai Oshawa. Also tisîce grandsons, Donald, Grant and Bryan Bea- cock. Tisa funanal service was beld at the Beacock isomestead on Jan- uaiy 30. Rev. W. C. Huttan ai- iiciatad assisted by Rev. J. R. Bick sud Mr. Nicholson, a friand. Tise pallbearers were nepbews, Harold Beacock, Norman Wilkin- son, Evenet Trawin, William Fer- guson, Alton Anderson, and Floyd Downer. The ilowar bearens ware neigis- bours, Lamne Thompson, Roy Mc- Laugblin, Wilfrid Vine, Harry Sanderson, William Taylor, Dal- tan Donril, Merlin Suggitt and Charles Vine. Relatives and friands wene pre- sent inom Rackiand, Bnockville, Hespelen, Kitchaner, Tarante, Fa- nelon Falls, Cameron, Lindsay, Bowmauville and Dunsford. O-BITUARY DLRGARET AÈN lWLEA14 Margaret Asin McLean, eldest daugisten ai tise lhteThomas and Eliza McLean, passed peacefuily te rest Pcb. 18, 1950, at ber home, 1918 Tralalgan St., -Vancouver, B.C., lu ber 85th year. She is survlved by hen three sister:s, Misses Mary E., Sue F. and Saisis L. McLean, who bave made their home tagether lu Van- couver for over 40 years. Other mambens ai the family survivlng are 'ber sistar, Mis R. J. Dii- wortis and bratiser Thomas W. McLean, bath ai Toronto. Always ai keen intellect and fond ai people,-she made friands wbereven sise want and ietained that interest in lifa up ta the last. Her bands wera always, busy for ber cisurcis, Red Cross and ber iovad ones. She with ber sisteis bave spa- ciallzed in the making ai quilta for their churcis circla up ta tise number ai between 75 and 100. She was musical and gave ai ber talent lu cisurcis chair and musi- cal organizatians over a numbar ai years. Tise funeral was beld from Sipnmons and P&cBride Funeral Home, witb ber pastar, Rev. S. Pl. Iving cd'hducting tise impies- sive service, paying higis tnibute ta tise lufe ai the daparted. Tise contralto soloist rendared ber fa- vaunite solo "Oh Rest lu the Lord." Interment was made in Forest Lawn Memorial Park an Feb. 21. muât take up the Cos and fol- Iow -Him. Our duty la s lil te be His wltnesses, "l dedlared the speaker. "Coupled wlth aincere prayen for the world asould be Our determnation.flot on'Iy te senipeople te ioreigsi lands, but to be mlssiosiarles right where we are. You are tise only Gospel tisat someone la goisig te nead. Let tise Living Gospel live witinl" con- cluded the speaker. Duning thse service the Ladies' Quartet ai Trinity Church, Mes- dames Alldread, VanDniel, James and Richmond sang, accompanied by Miss Louise Osborne at tise ongan and representatives ai thse various churcises in tàwn afiered prayer. BROWN'S Mr. and Mrs. E. Caswefland famiiy, ZMon, visited Mr. and Mis. T. Wilson and Wyllene on Suri- day. Mr. anid Mrs. Lloyd Bradley, Broaklin,. visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Avery an Sunday. Farm Forum was held at Mn. and Mrs. Wellington Farrow's Manday eveninge Miss Peggy Stephenson spent Wednesday evenmng witis Mrs. Ron Palmer. Thse year 1950 seems to bring surprises in its stride. Thse great- est sbock ai the year, so far, mas seeing a local gentleman washing disises. Times are loaking up, girls ! . Skiing was excellent an Sun- day. Why not take advantage ai winter now. Polish up those skiis, and we'll see you at Glan- ville's hill next Sunday. Was it Ray Brown, we saw be- ing pushed down ta tise garage by Carveth's tow truck Sunday Aiternoon? Wbat happened ta the car "Borey"? Did some one say that thse Rink-ettes were planning a S. A. Missionary Delivers Message ai sWorld's Day, Prayer Women from every church in Bowmanville filled St. Andrew's j Presbyterian Church on Friday .aiternoon to celebrate the Wom- ten's World Day of Prayer. It was only one of the services in which women af every creed, co- lor and race in every corner af the world joined tagether for prayer.i The service af worship was led by Miss Flora Galbraith af St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, assisted by Mrs. R. T. Hoskin of Trinity Church, Mfrs. Earl Sigston ai St. John's Anglican Church, and Mrs. Kenneth Hull of St. Paul's United Church. The special speaker, Mrs. Capt. E. Deering oi the Salvation Army, told her listeners that just two tyears ago she had joined with other women in the great Church of England Cathedral, in Salis- bury, Southern Rhadesia. The year previaus ta that she gather- ed together the women at the re- mate littie mission station at which she and her husband were stationed. Those women met in the littie school house, with the dust of the fiélds stili clinging ta their shabby clothes. With their babies on their backs, their bare, callaused feet carried them ta the place where together they knelt and earnestly prayed that more missionaries would be sent ta tell the darkened minds of other Africans of the Light of the World. They wcre flot praying for that which satisiies for a season," said Mrs. Deering, "but for that which will abide forever. Condi- tions are changîng, there is im- proved education, and a realiza- tion that there is a need for better things, but the Gospel will neyer change." Mrs. Deering remarked on the phenomenal growth of the Gos- pel in Africa. Among her ac- quaintances was a Salvation Ar- my officer, a professor in ian- guages, wha with ather ministers worked on a translation ai the New Testament and the most helpful portions af the Old Test- ament, inta the language oi the natives. She pointed out, how- ever, that the real reason for the Gospel's progress is that the Word af God was made flesh in the persan ai Jesus Christ, who ful- iilled the prophecies and made real the Old Testament. "The Liv- ing Word cannot be destroyed, lu spite af the numerous attempts ta destroy the written word," Bhe said. "The way ai Salvation, through Jesus Christ, wifl neyer change. The way of Christian discipleship will always be the same- we NATURE UNSPOILED [r M-1 '-. * 11gI, - YOURS TO IOROTICT The FLICKER la ane of Mei flrsi signs of spring. Mes the. farges brown woodpecker wlth golden-shasfted wings and ac white rumP. Hes fthc onty woodpecker that normally feeds on thc gmQund as weil as in trocs. Protect hm-he's o valuaible lnscct destryer. uCaRLINWG'S TII u Nu i uwm Uume t A 0O.ONAN NESTLETON Sympathy is extesided te Orosia fols ln tise s ai their lovely dxurch. Sorry te repart Mrs. George McGill was taken to Oshawa Hoas- pital. The Pot Luel Supper was past- Poned on account ai road anid weather conditions. . Sympatisy is' extended ta Mn. Onial Edgerton in the passing of bis father Mr. Percy Edgerton who at one time lived lu aur com- munity. Mr. Richard Bowles, Toronto, vlsisted bis grandparents, Dr. and Mns. R. P. Bowles. Miss Margaret Steele, R.N, Sunnybroak, visited ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Miss Evelyn Campbell R.N, Sunnybraak, visited ber niother, Mrs. Wesley Campbell Miss dance? Mare pawer ta the girls. Mm. Campbeil. Mr. and Mrs. MalcolmEero called on tlheir LcousinMn.t Cole. Hampton. Mr. anid Mrs. Stanley Malcollm, Bownmanvifle. vlited Mr. asp1 Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Gei. Mr. and Mrn. Fred Crawiord visited Mr. and Mms George Crawford, Blackstoek. Mary 14ua returned home with them; sue had been vislting ber uncle an4 aunt. A number of families are n- covering from colds or flu. Mr. Harry Philp, Stirling, et- tended Mr. Crawford'u funekal and called on friends. Mrs. Arthur Frasils, Peterboro, visited ber niece Mrm Hermnù Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Hermnan Wilson visited Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Muntjy, Blackstock. Canadian researchers can de- Stewart, Toronto, also visited tect flight ai meteors by radar. .Dl39c ba;36c >&gs 27c ttins Ise )z in lZc tins 23C Sfn 39c rge 98C Pkgs. 230 trand7< ip.RIUWt iding thol, valu. aMd d govere- <q LIGHT,_MEAT TUNA FiSn - Tin 339 MORTON'S CHICKEN-Buy 2Z Get 1 Fr.. NWOODLE 5OUP 3 Pkgs. 25% QIANT PALMOLIVE SOAP lo with Bath fer 58< 2 Pkgs. 639 IL 29o 2 2TO,,s 27 pk.230 QTi 989 28o 3*.Ib. 269 SUIE!SUDS SPECIAL. OFFER SHORTEN ING SOC IETY BOVRIL CUBES 'ý::. 109 JOHNON'8--Savo 24e HABITANT PEA SOUP CHATEAU FANibY COHOE saLNON y PLAIN You'N h~aspI.nty of women talking about A&P's famous "Sup meats . . . raving about thoir tonderness and juiciness, recemmend d.Iicious flaveur, marv.Iing at the way thoy'r. trimmed for greateri prio.d for rouai ttirift, end, of course, f.aturing Canada'& top grades anq ament branded Beef, red and bita. brande. i ý -- FRESII KILLED NAi pIGE i DI &T I5< DCKILGS * e *s0 EITHE« ENV - CHOICE GRADE wAU.-4 te 4 lb. COHOE VOUS A&p mEAT DIJV 0Fr THE MKW!IO SMOKE O LICUED SUE IAAab. 534 *RESHO Ti BONELEOS ROLLED, &WIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED SLICED f ESMOKED ]l m EI 239 19K 1PPE» « aS» 1,2 #MAPLE LEAF RIOLESS FRESH UEErASTBlaCO l 35 HDOC FIBET 7e 10 1< MIL[ 5-lb1 15-ai -'v iti- FINE CANADIAI CHEES~OLD nl 47e ROBIN HOOD OATS 48.oz pkg 3lc A MEAL FOR FOUR KRAFT DIN TOMATO or VEGETABLE CLARK' S OUPS CATELLI COOKED MPAGHTTI CORN -.-.-.Z 15.oz CANNED MEAT - KAM 12-mz Tin 37o HEALT HFUL BEVn'm-.. OVAILTINE ail sac l - ." El UJR-PHYI'S FURTURE Am APPLIANCE STORE jJO ri- ,-' TUB CANADUN STATESUM. BOWUANVff..tM ONTAIM plots.TIDOTA" 19 vý xv.vlAýv. £311lu lit: licib uu Dave Morrisan a