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TK~YR8DAY, MARC!! 2Srd, 1950 THI CAKADIA!~ STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE. O!~TARIO P40~TE~ Strictly Feminine.. By Margaret Farmer ERRANDS 0F MERCY Though we are inclined ta for- get the fact, aur friends acmass the brimy deep are stili cailing for our assistance in sending warrn clothing and other necessamy sup- plies ta them. Wamm quilts and babies' layettes, made by the ac- tive fîngers of Canadian women in Red Cross womkooms acmoss the country are the twa items1 most in demand for overseas as- sistance. Millions o! articles, valued at thousands o! dollars were ship- ped hast year ta Britain, Greece, Trans-Jordan and Central Europe. In Canada the Red Cross was equally busy making supplies for its varied and valued home ser- vices. What are the compensations received for ahl this effort and honest-ta-goadness hard work? Simply the thousands of letters on file whicb express the heamt- feit appreciation of the grateful recipients. By the way, have YOU made your donation ta this yeam's Red Cross Financial Campaign? If you have forgotten why not send Whyaur donation ight away ta Chas. H. Carter, Sm., President of the Bowmanville Brancb o! the Red Cross, or Treasurer Dr. W. M. Rudell. VIOLET RYLEY MEMORIAL We pause today ta salute a native o! the village o! Bethany, Miss Violet Ryley, whose name bas become almost legendamy in the field o! dietetics. We men- tion her because tbe Canadian Dietetic Association decided ta establish a memorial ta twa a! Canada's pioneers in *ýietetics, Miss Ryley and Kathleen Jef! of Mantreal. The memorial will be in the form o! a foundation fond ta de- fray costs of a lecture open ta the public, ta be given annually at the time a! tbe Associatian's convention, by persans praminent in the field af nutrition. Miss Ryley, who died a year ago, was an honarary president o! the C.D.A. Hem success in the field of dietetics was due in part ta ber autstanding success in the military haspitals fallawing the first great wam, and ta hem spec- tacular achievements in the field o! commercial nutrition. Alang witb ber remarkable ability, she bought ta the pro- fession a wealtb of attributes in character and personality, and infectiaus enthusiasm. OFF TO THE GAME With just a smatteming o! hoc- key knawledge tucked in the back o! aur head, we joined the cowd o! spectators at the Bowmanville Arena last week ta watch Gan- anoque whip Bowmanville in the first series playof! game. When we gew tired o! watch- ing the boys slap tbat elusive piece of rubber aound we settled down ta a more intemesting pas- time - watching the spectators. Fmam wbere we stood bebind the railing, it was amusing ta watcb a sea o! beads and should- ers moving forward as one, as eager fans strained ta catch a glimpse af the flying puck speed- ing up the ice. At times it looked as if some o! them wauld topple over an their nases. Then there were the kids sceaming them- selves hoarse at the slightest pro- vocation, as they cbewed excît- edly at everytbing from finger nails ta leather gauntiets. We haven't been able ta decide whetber the maIes or the females are the most excitable. We saw one lady clutch franticaliy at hem busband's amm (or maybe he was ber sweetheart) while she closed Auihorily on Home Decoration Miss Ruth Hamilton Don't gamble with color! It has a strong influence upon the happiness, safety and well being of your family, according to Ruth Hamilton, visiting color authority. You are invited to attend the presentation "Magie in Your Home Through Color Dynamnies," an illustrated program on the art of color and home decoration by Ruth Hamilton of the Pittsburgh Home Decoration Bureau. Attractive charts and amusing anecdotes will demonstrate the psychological effect of color on the in- dividual. There ,vill be a special showing of Pittsburgh Paints' color movie "We Decorate Our Home." Valuable lucky draws and quiz contest will take place at the conclusion of this outstanding presentation. Complimentary tickets are available through J. HR. ADERNETHY Paint and Wallpaper Store for the Show to take place in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ai 8 p.m. - Tuesday, March 281h Tou aoI. rvne uCae 47 KING ST. F. BRANCH OFFICE OSHfAWA, ONTARIO ber eyes and held ber breath every trne the puck came within 6 ft. of the goal. Then there were the sweet young things, and the not-so-young too, whose squeals o! delight, and at times conster- nation, touched every note on the scale. The males supplied interesting reactions, too. Their forthcoming noises ranged from 10w grunts and groans ta raucous ranting, which bordered at times on strong language. And there was a cer- tain maie who, in bis excitement, almost threw his pen dlean across the ice on a couple of occasions. We noticed that the boys kept the players on the home team welI supplied with sharp coin- mands an bow ta play hockey (fotunately they couldn't be heard, or the score might have been considerably worse). We enjoyed ourselves thor- oughly. Watching folks at a hoc- key game is almost as interesting as the waiting room in a bus depot or a train station. EARL'Y SPRING SUNSHINE Just beyond the turn in the road What new adventure will it bring, It may be winter here and now But just beyond the turn is Spring! As we write the above lines, the wind is bowling down King St. and the snow is lashing icily against the faces of pedestrians. But wbo can say - it may be Sping-like wben this appears in print. Civic Patriotism Subi ect of Address At Courtice Y.P.U. Ralpb Found gave an enligbt- ening talk ta the young people o! Courtice Circuit Y.P.U. on Mon- day nigbt when be spoke on "Ci- vic Patiotism." The speaker challenged bis listeners by stating that young folk these days have little, if any, interest in the affairs af their local governments. He explairled ta tbem the womking o! townsbip and municipal counicils. Mr. Found feit that there was a great deal that could be done by local citîzens by painting town- ship buildings, epecting signs which will direct strangers ta towns and villages as well as re- minding the public by the samne metbod ta refrain from dumping junk in the ditches along the highways. The speaker also an- swered a number o! questions put ta him by the minister, Rev. H. F. Yardley. The worship service was led by Shirley Antil who was assisted by Margaret McGregam. The business period was led by Jim McGregom who accepted on behaif o! the Y.P.U. the invitation ta go ta First Baptist Cbumch, Oshawa, next Monday evening. Jim closed the meeting witb a period of games. St. Joseph's Party An Enjoyable Af fair Infantine Wins Radio Despite the icy blizzard wbicb raged on St. Patmick's day a large number of the membems and friends o! St. Jasepb's Roman Catbolic Cburcb met at the Sons o! England Hall for their annual Card Party. Winner o! the Namtbern Elec- tmic radio was James Infantine Card winners weme Fred Griffin, Mrs. Slagbt, R. Bird, Mrs. W. Tbompsan. The ladies of St. Joseph's Cburch and Father Coffeys are grateful ta aill those wha in any way made the evening such a success. The Dim & Distant Pasi TWENTY-FIVE VEARS AGO Courtice - Mms. A. E. Rundle and Miss Louise Osborne attend- ed tbe Mendelssobn Choir recital in Toronto. Enniskillen -Miss Marion Or- chard, choir leader and organist, with the assistance o! ber chair and music pupils presented a de- light!ul program ta a capacity audience. Outstanding event of Provid- ence section was Mrs. Arthur Bragg's sale. Business was brisk and horses and cattle cbanged hands at good prices. FIFTY YEARS AGO Charles Cox, Chie! Ranger, presided at the annual ayster sup- per held for the 50 boys o! the Juvenile Branch o! Pride o! Dur- ham, No. 15, A.O.F. Newtonville-Bros. Jna. Peth- ick, S. Knight, Wm. Rich and John W. Bradley spoke at the Newton Ladge, S. o! E.B.S., an- nual meeting. A. L. Nicholîs repmesented Bowmanville Home Circle, at the l4th annual meeting o! the Supreme Grand Circle. Mm. and Mrs. T. C. Jewell en- tetained the Methodist Young Men's Bible Class at their home. Nestleton - Chas. Syer was killed suddenly in an accident when he fell from the bay loft in bis barn. Elizabeth Belger and Mr. Jacob Branch, Ebenezer, were united in marriage by Rev. Wilson, Cour- tice. John Atkinson bas joined bis brother, Mm. L. Atkinson, in Val- ley River, Assa. Cartwright---Albert Spinks and son were presented with a fur coat and Miss Spinks with fur gauntiets priar ta leaving for Great Bear, Great Slave and Lake Winnipeg are ail greater in amea than Lake Ontario. In 1947 Quebec City reported1 for its residents the highest ave-1 rage incame o! any Canadian city.1 $2.585; Oshawa, Ont., was second1 with average incarne o! $2,552. Red Cross Volunteer Lady Clutterbuek wife eoa the High Commissioner for tbe United Kingdom, is one of many praminent Ottawa wo- men giving valunteer assistance in the Canadian Red Cross cam- paign. Divisional Secetary fg.r the British Red Cross before com- ing ta Canada, she bas been a member o! the Ottawa Campaign Committee for the past three years. ENNISKILLEN Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark in Port Perry. Miss Joan Hobbs is ta be con- gatulated on passing ber Tbeory exams. Mrs. Vemna Wood, Mm. and Mrs. F. Petbick, Toronto with their parents, Mm. and Mrs. S. Petbick. The flu stili seems ta be catch ing up with folks in aur commun- ity. Hoping we will ahl soan be free of it. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. FHarvey Harris and family on the death of Mr. Harris. We are glad to report that Mr. T. M. Siemon is improving. Mr. R. Acton, Uxbridge, at Mr. L. Wearn's for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Or- ono, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Or- miston's. Miss Joyce McGill with ber gradmother, Mrs. John McGili. Mrs. Jas. A. Werry is recover- ing fromn the flu. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stainton, Hampton. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boyd on the arrivai of a fine baby girl; a sister for Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. William Bragg, Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leadbeater and Georgie were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. A. Farrow, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. John Dorland. Mrs. L. Wearn and family with Mr. Ivan Parrott's, Oshawa. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. James Adams and the family on the sudden death of Mr. Adams. Mrs. E. Kennedy who has been with Mrs. H. Stevens for four weeks returned ta her home in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Simpson and Maudie, Enfield, with Mr. Walter Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner and Helen, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorland. Our Junior hockey boys are ta be cangratulated an being win- ners an games played sa far with Blackstock. Mrs. Jim McLaughlin, Burke- ton, with her son, Mr. and Mrs. R. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill and family with *Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Sauina. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Shirley and Dliane, Burketon, at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke's. The Service Club ladies met at the home of Mrs. E. Tmewin an March 14, with fine present. The evening was spent sewing for Bawmanville Hospital. Lunch was served by Mrs. L. Staintan, Mrs. L. Wearn and the hostess. Next meeting at the home af Mrs. H. Milîs. We hope ta see mare members aut on March 28. Women's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Orville Ash- ton. Devotional was in charge of Mrs. John Siemon. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton had an interesting pro- gram and called an Mrs. Olsen from Haydon who having return- ed fromn Denmamk gave us a mast interesting talk on her trip and her visit at home. Many interest- ing souvenirs and pictures of Den- mark were enjoyed. Mrs. Olsen closed hem- talk by singing 'Near- er My God ta Thee" in Danish. Ray Ashton favoured with a pia- no solo. Lunch was served by group 2. Mission Band was held in the basement of the church on March 5 with 26 children present. We opened the meeting with the gif t cail ta womship and theme. Elgin Heard read an interesting stomy. Ray Ashton sang a solo, accom- panied by Mrs. Ashton at the piano. Mrs. H. Mills read a chap- ter of "The Green Umbrella." Clarence Stainton and Joe Mc- Gi11 took up the offering of $2.10.. We were asked ta learn, "Can a Little Child Like Me." Meeting zlosed with the Mission Band Prayer. W.M.S. mnet at the home of Mrs. G. Yeo on Mamch 14 with Mrs. E. A. Wcry residing. Worship ser- vice was in charge of Mrs. M. Trewin. Bible readings were giv- en by Mrs. L. Bradley, Mrs. E. Trewin, Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs. R~oy McGill and Mrs. R. Mc- .aughlin. Group leader Mrs. M. Erewin had charge of this pro- gram: reading on Stewardship by Mrs. T. Beckett; Irish music by Jvlrs. G. Yeo; meading by Mms. R. Ommiston; temperance reading b'> Mrs. R. McGilI. and piano so- 10 by Mrs. L. Lamb. Mrs. R. M. Seymour gave the chapter fmom the study book and also highlights from the Presbyterial meeting. Two quilts were dis- played and it was decided ta, sel one and give the other ta sorne one in need. IKIRBY On Friday night we experienc- ed one o! the stormiest nights of the winter. We hope aid man wînter has no more of them in store for us this year as Tuesday was the first day of Spring. Mrs. Robt. Allin, aur former su- perintendent, was present at Sun- day School an Sunday. The pu- puls who won prizes for attend- ance during last yeam were pres- ented with their prizes by Mrs. Allin. After an address by Mrs. J. H. Lawery, Donna Cowan pre- sented Mrs. Allun with a gif t from the members of the Sunday School; a token of eur gpprecia- tion of her faithful attendance and work witb us in the past. W.A. had a quilting in the Sun- day School March 15. Mrs. Jack Cbapman had one on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Graham visited ber husband in Oshawa hospital aon Sunday and reports him getting along fine and expecting ta came home this week. Mrs. Patterson has returned home aftem a montb's visit with hem son at Forest Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walkem, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Cbapman visited with Mms. Thompson. Mr. Ray Bryson spent the weekend at bis home. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henderson on the birth of their baby daughter; also ta Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Rutherford on the birth of their daughter. Mrs. Milton Wannan visited ber parents an Fmîday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cowan and Donna visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan. All objectives taken! After 90 years the USA Woman Suffrage Association has disbanded. PHONE 451 TYRONE Sormy ta hear that Mm. Thomas White is in Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott, San- dra and Donald, Peterbomo, Mr. and Mrs. N. Yellowlees, Hamp- ton. were Sunday visitors with Mm. and Mrs. F. Wrigbt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp at- tended the funemal of Mms. Vic- tor Freeman at Morganston. Mm. and MIrs. Leon Moore, John, Paul and Grace, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwamd Mill- son, Orono. Mm. and Mms. F. Wemry visited Mms. Chas. Awde, Orono, on Sun- day. Mrs. C. Irish and Miss Rena Mutton, Bowmanville, were Sun- day visîtors with Mm. and Mms. H. Philp and Miss Jean Pbil5. Club 49 met at the home of Mrs. R. B. Scott Thumsday after- noan. Mm. J. A. Rosevear visited bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rose- vear, Port Hope. Carole Phillips entemtained a number of hem scbool chums at hem birtbday pamty last Wednes- day. Miss Dorothy Skinner, Toronto, with ber parents, Mm. and Mms. H. Skinner. Mrs. H. Hardy visited ber sister Mrs. A. Abbott, Oshawa. Mm. and Mms. Lloyd. Alldmead visited Mm. and Mms. Jack Welsh and Mms. Elva Beckett, Bowman- ville. Mms. George Alldmead bas me- turned to ber home after con- valescing at the home o! Mms. H. Hardy, Bowmanville. Mm. and Mms. F. Beckett and childmen, Enniskiilen, visited Mm. and Mms. O. Beckett. Sevemal fmom beme cbartered Taylor's Bus and attended the hockey game at the Mapie Leaf Gardens Satumday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Colbamy, Brook- lin, visited Mm. and Mms. K. Col- bamy. Mm. and Mms. G. Hilîs and fam- ily, Hamilton, visited his parents, Mm, and Mrs. A. His. Mr. and Mms. A. Yaungman and chiidren visited Mr. and Mrs. N. SALE PRICIE Orono Skating Clul 0f SkI, Charm ani Flashing silver blades and bru.. liant costumes tmansformed the Bawmanville Amena into a venit- able fairyland of charrn and col- our when the Omono Skating Club presented its foumth annual Skat- ing Camnival here Fiday evening. The biustery wind which filled al the roads leading to tawn with snaw, beld up botb amtists and spectators for over an boum, but the show was well worth waiting for. Boys and Rirls of every age weme included in the seventy- two perfommers who starred in the Camnival. No audience could resist the guileless charm of a tiny four-yeam-old, or the poise of the more experienced teen-agers. From this fine array of amtists the Club presented fourteen sdin- tillating skating illustrations of some familiar story. Experienced fingers of deit neediewomen fashianed the love- ly costumes whicb added sa much ta the exacting precision of the youthful skatems. Costumes for this gala spectacle included eve- rything fmom bathing suits o! var- ying vintage ta sparkling evening dresses or'the blue jeans of the farmerette. Leach, Taunton. Mm. and Mms. Peter Murdoch and Priscilla. Base Line, visited Mr. and Mms. Mumry Tabb. Mr. and Mms. Geo. Yeo and family attended the Sportsman Show in Toronto on Satumday and visited hem sister Mm. and Mms. W. Bell oveif the weekend. Mms. L. Alldmead visited Mrs. D. Staintan hast week. Mrs. Jno. Oke, Enniskillen, vi- sîtcd hem sister Mrs. N. Yellow- lees. Mm. and Mrs. Walter Rahm vi- sited Mms. H. Rahm, Burketon. Repart on Monday was that Wmefomd Comnish, patient in Osh- awa General Hospital, was a little improved. 75c pair hPreseat Carinv< id Color at Aýrem-a Each act had its own pArtIeujar attraction but the "CirniVal cf the Months" drew the- Most p- plause frorn the appreciative ai ience. Most outstandlng ln ti act was the D)ecemnber seine which combined the skill of fthe artists and the beauty of the <a turnes into a sparkllng ChltPa scene. Santa Claus rnade n %n- seasonable appearance -.With. ua sleigh and reindeera, surrounded by a bevy of beautiful filrleS.> Star of the show 'wat-Jtàle club professional, Mrs. Nan Unswoith. who displayed- ber giraceful sItat- ing talent to advantage n a nm-x ber of solo items. MrÈ. Unswckth had unusual ability as she whIrl- ed and twimled on her shlning ail. ver blades through the lntrloate details of her numbers. Mrsi. Unswomths ability goes even fur. ther. She has proved .herself 'an expert teacher and organlzer' of the sevemal score of youngstrm who have corne under ber tuition. Last but flot least was the con- tribution the boys of the club, who were definltely in the min- ority, made to the evening's en- tertainment. Slap-happy comnec- ians added their -own brand of humour to the delightful pro- gram. We congratulate the citizens of our neighbouring town ln their presentatian of a wonderful even- ing of superb entertainment and skill. Arctic explorer MacMillan says the Polar bear is one of the world's bravest animais. Peace - loving Switz e rlan d maintains a children's village for war orphans of many nations. All "devaluated" Europe now is bidding for tourlîts. Current best value, Portugal and France. An international commission iu charged with conserving the re- sources o! Newfoundland's- and neighbouring fishing banks. Theseare EXTRA SPECIAL ITEMS notshownonour Sale Circular. If you didn't get one of these Sale Circulars full of Special Bargains Cail in at our store and pick yours up. Sof t, White, Fleecy, A1l-WooI BABY BLANKETS Size 45" x 60" and weigh 11/2 pounds, in pink or blue trim. Gift wrapped in cellophane. Reg. $3.98. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $1.98 ea. SUBSTANDARDS Soft Smooth Texture FLANNELETTE CRIB BLANKETS Size 30" x 45". Regular $ 1.79 paii PRICE $ 1.39 pair SPECIAL SALE PRICE $2.98 ea. FIGURED CURTAIN NARBUISETTE Ideal for fresh new spring curtains, 42" wide. Regular 65c yd. SALE PRICF 39c yard KING ST. FL o 4 PRINTED HOUSECOATS In lovely spring patterns - all fast colors. Sizes 14 - 20 and 36 - 42. Reg. $3.98. TRAVELLER'S SAMPLES PAYTEX PAPER DRAPES Regular $1.19 pair This is the Big Event of thxe year in Bowmanville - Be sure to shop early for these money saving values. "TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHQP" BOWMANVILLE THE CANADIAN STATMMAN, BOWMANV=E. ONTARIO MU MAT, M«Cff 23rd, igso