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PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO '~rWeMDAY. MA? flth. lmNB "Spirit of God". Mrs. Staples ac- companied at the piano. Mrs. Drummond gave a fine address on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Staples gave a short talk on Mis- sionary activities. Mrs. A. J. Johnston expressed thanks to the guests for their fine contributions, and for coming so fan to the meet- ing. Meeting closed with the us- ual social time and refreshinents. Annual Sunday School anniver- sary of United Church an Sunday nearest the 24th of May adhered ta its fine tradition on Sunday. 'BarrettiiBt-Proofing Faints SILVEX * ALUMINUM PAINT Now, a really effective, ready-to-use aluminum paint. No mixing! Just open the can, stir ligbtly, and brush (or spray) it on. Resists moisture, corrosive fumes, even sait spray. . reflects liglir and heat up ta 75%. Use ail-weather, ail-purpose "ISilvex" Paint to protect any metal, wood or concrete indoors or out. EVERJET* PAINT Another fine Bax;rett rust-proofing paint. Apply "Everjet" Paint with either brush or spray ta any exposed metalwork,. Dries fast to a bard, black,' glossy surface that seais rthe weather out. STOP LEAKS with Plastic Elastigurnt Cernent. Scals flashings, ideal for çatching. A thin coming of Liquid Eiastigunx* Ccmene reseals aid rail roofings. S3TOP SEEPAGE with Hydronon* Paint. An ideal darnp-proowe f or cernent or wood. INSULATE with Barrettt Rock WooI. Available ini Batts, Blankets, Laosc or Granuated forms. NEW ROOFS cotr Iess than you'd gucss 1 Ask about Barret Asphalt Shingles with a wholc mv seclection of colour harmonies. For bm=nsyoe can't do btter than hard-wearing BarrectrStormn King* RaJIlRoofing. rI 7 Ring St. E. 1 i . c BOWMANVILLE Phone 774 BLACKSTOCK May meeting of Afternoan Aux- Mlary of W.M.S. was at the home of Mrs. Ernest Larmen. Mrs. Ray Ferguson, President, opened the meeting with prayen. Warship service was ably taken by Mns. Earl Dornell. We were very pleased ta have as guests Mrs. A. A. Drummond and Mrs. M. H. Staples o! Orano. Mrs. Drum- rnand sang two beautîful salas "'Life and Lovely Things" and The marning chair was composed o! the Sunday School chlldren, with Miss Lois Larmer and Mrs. Lamne Thompsan, the directors. Tbey gave many snI~endid num- bers. We were happy ta have the Rev. Frank Whitely, B.A., B.D., of Centre St., Oshawa. His mes- sage in the manning, was based on the theme "Childish Things". It was truly children's day with all the S. S. clildren ln the choir and ail the younger ones and the lovely babies in the audience. Plants and spring flawers helped ta provîde the gay setting. In the evening Rev. Whitely chose as bis theme "What Went Ye Out ta See?" The choir from Grace Church, Scugag, provided splendid antheins which were greatly enjayed. The church was filled for bath services. Mn. and Mrs. Norman McNally, Caîborne, visited their friends and relatives on Sunday and attended the anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trewin and family, Oshawa, visited the Tnewin Bras. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mountjoy and family, Langstaff, and Miss Audrey Mountîay, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. N. Mauntjoy. We were glad ta see Allan Dayes out ta church on Sunday and know he is improviniz fram his accident. He expects ta start school again this week. Miss Joan Ford, Taranto, witb her parents. Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, with Mrs. James Henry. Miss Marion Hambly, Toronto University, with Mrs. Fred Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farder and Gale, Part Perry, and Miss Lu- cille Farder, Bowmanville, with Mrs. C. Farder. Mn. and Mrs. Ansan Taylor, Oshawa,. and Miss Joyce, Noble, Uxbridge, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Arnold. The Scugog chair were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorreli after the ser'- vice Sunday evening. The first hardball practice of the season was Monday evening, preparing for the league games. AIl yaung men interested are ask- ed ta attend. On Mother's Day, a week ago Sunday, Mrs. C. Farder and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farder in Port Perry and attend- ed the church service when Gale was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Fosten Ferguson, Orono; Mr. Fred Goard and Paul- in, Beavertan; Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Lansing, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Herman Hooey. Mr. and Mrs. Luke McLaughlin, Oshawa, wîth Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Toms. Mrs. Naysmith Henry and fam- ily, Janétville, with Mrs. Fred Bailey. On May 16 the Girls' Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hamilton with Miss Doris Hamil- tan presiding. Mrs. Nicholson read an article about Canon Tur- ner. Doris Hamilton told of the trip ta the G. A. rally in Toronto. Doris Hamilton, Shirley Hamil- tan and Jessie McAnthur taught the rest af the members one of the sangs they learned at the rally. Ruth Whitfield had charge oh 'the programme. Next meet- aflhie home bf Rnth, Whltfleld an June 20. Roll call is to be an- swered by some "hobby". St. John's W. A. W. A. o! St. John's Anglican Church met at the home of Mns. Harry McLaughlin, Nestietan, on May 18. In ber usual interesting manner Mrs. Nicholson led the devotional part. She read parts tram "Daily Light" that the late Canan Turner, aur former Pnay- er Partner, had read an various occasions during his career and which. had helped bim gneatly ta [ead the life and da the work be did. Prayers were offened for Mrs. Mtaurice Edgenton, one o! our membens, who is very ill at the hame of ber mather in Sunder- land. We ahl trust she will soon be restored ta health. Mrs. Hamilton finished reading the second letter of Mrs. Powles nrom the study book. These let- tens are very interesting. A note of thanks was read framn Mrs.. The second bit of advice from the experts is ta be readx' for anv attack o! insects or disease befoce the damage 2ets serious. In this.preventive polic.v a little John and Miss Vera Farder far fruit sent ta Mrs. Farder who bas been jîl with pneumonia but is now much betten. The garden party and bazaar are tp be held at the home af Mrs. Thos. Langfeld on Jtyly 1. Two quilts were quilted at the home of Mrs. Malcolm, one for the bazaan. The ladies also decided ta dlean on have cleaned, the curtains mn the vestry. jMns. Nicholson told the meet- ing haw the renovation a! the cbunch was pragnessing and alsa announced the baard meeting in Bawmanville, June 1. Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Van- Camp bath gave very interesting reports an the annual meeting wbich they attended in Toronto. Tbey described the Communion service at St. James and their visit ta Strachan House and St. Paul's Church Hall. Mrs. Van- Camp also told several amusing stories derived from their trip. Mrs. Malcolm voiced the thanks of Mrs. VanC amp and hensel! ta Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson fan trans- portation ta and frain Toronto. The meeting thanked the twa del- egates for their fine reports. The Girls' Auxiliary meetings la Taronto were atended by Mrs.ý Nicholson, the Leader, and three af the girls. Mns. Thos. Smith read an article from the Living Message in which it was reported that Life Membership had been conferred on Mrs. Nicholson. W. A. hope ta donate $500 to the renovatian fund. Next meet .ing is at the home of Mrs. Russell Spinks. Lunch xvas served and the hostess given a hearty vote of thanks for ber hospitality. special equipment will prave in- valuable. A good sprayer on dust- er and a few pounds o! matenial ta use in the same are just as im- portant as cultivating tools and fertilizer for the growing end of the job. It is passible ta buy the raw ia- gredients and mix up sprays and dusts and this is often the course followed where the garden is veny large. But ready-mixed sprays wlth anly waten ta be added, and dusts all neady fon the gun, are inexpensive and tbey will save time and trouble in most cases. For the ordinary sized ganden one of the small band sprayers that hold a few quarts will probably be sufficient but fan langer jobsJ and for lawn wank with 2-4-D ta kill weeds, a langer piece o! equip- ment will be necessany. Ian ecent years many Randenens bave tunn- ed ta dust and dusters. For a couple o! dollars one cao get a hand-operated gun that will caver a large garden in a veny few min- utes. Get Golng Fast The main thing with sprays and dusts is ta have a ]ittle matenial ready and ta stant using it at the first siga of trouble. If this is done there will be no trouble in coping with almost any type of bug on disease. A point ta keep in mind is that insects, pests, divide themselves into two types-thase that bite or eat hales in the faliage and those that suck the juices. Damage from the finst is soon naticeable, that by the latter shows up when the leaves or plants wilt. For the biters or eaters we use a poison, for the suckers a burnin,« spray. Next week-Supparts and gen- eral care. tA îast ucspenate effort ta save a preciaus chair is made by this Winnipeg citizen as the flood waters rise in bis flood- stnicken house. The water is waist-deep and stili ising, and he bas very littie hope of keepixg his remaining pieces af furniture. The Manitoba Flood Relie( Fiand bas been orga- nized la Winnipeg'to help such people and its objective of $10,000,000 dollars is ta bc used to help flood sufferers ne- establish tliselves. Donations ta fund may' be made to any Bank in('anada or direct, ta Manitoba Flood Relief Fund headquarters in Winnipeg.. Sympathy is extended ta, Mr. Edward Armstrong and family in the passing of Mrs. Armstrong who was buried in Nestieton Cern- etery on Saturday. Mr. Francis Irwin, Toronto, ovisited Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine., Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, Part Perry, >visited Mrs. John Proutt and Miss Ruth Proutt. We were all pleased little Gail Malcolmn was able ta corne home from the hospital on Saturday. Mrs. L. Joblin called an Mrs. Hanna Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMull- en, Lotus. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin vlsited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Prautt. Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Cad- mus, viîsted Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns visited Mrs. Herb. McGill, Janet- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McConnell, Joan and Beverley, Toronto, vis- ited their uncle anxd aunt,, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Wilson. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox and Madlyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox, Cobourg, on Sunday.' Mrs. E. H. Cale, visited Mrs. F. A. Cole, Toronto, who had the misfortune to break her hip when she fell in her home. Miss Joan Hamilton, Oshawa, with her sister, Mrs. Ceci Lock- wood. Misses Gladys Chapman, Ceci] Petit, Kay Billyard, Toronto, and Raymond Petit, LoLng Branch, were Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman. Misses Joan Buttery and Bey- erly Grant, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Emma Bennett, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Doidge. Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey, is visiting ber son Wallace and Mrs. Jeffrey, Toronto. Mrs. A. Marks and Miss L. Marks, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Russell Luke on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy visited at Mr. G. Black's, Cadmus. Mrs. W. J. Ranton, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Enniskill- en. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pooler and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mc- Cune, Lloyd Kersey, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. R. Burn and John, Janet- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton, Clare and Dougla, Enniskillen, at S. Kersey's. Mrs. Keith Billett, Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mrs. A. E. Billett, Mrs. H. Wilcax and Miss Madlyn Wilcox beach". YOUNG MAN amua.m "DON'T GO WEST" FOR YOUR WESTERN CLOTHES Trry. Dreslin' s;_ BLUE JEANS Western Cawboy style - sturdy wearing Blue Jeans for boys. Sizes 4 ta 14 yrs. $2.49 - $2.69 - $2.98 -$34 COWBOY SHIRTS Fancy trims - loud or quieter shades - two tone metal trim ef- fects that will make you want to own a harse. Sizes 2 ta 18 yrs. $2.49 -.$2.98 -10.95 WINDDREAKERS Western styled - Brilliant hueà and colours - two tone effects, some with fringe. Sizes 2 ta 16 yrs. $2.98 Io $8.95 .0 - Ww- SLACKS AND SHORTS Plain shades - fancy trims, coverti and drills. Western styled shorts and slacks for boys. Sizes 4 ta 8 yrs. 98c - $1.79 - $2.69 Breslin s Men's & Boys' Wear, Bowmanville * * * If ail the peo pie wbo work for tbe telopbone company, And ail the peo pie wbo carn a living by making the tbings the telephone company needs, And ail the peo ple wbo bave their savings invested ini îke telephone company, And ail the peo pie two dc pend on good tele pIon. service so run their businesses and manage their bornes; If ail these peo pie, witb their familits, lived in one cily, T'his Ci: y-Witb-No-Name wouid be by far Ibo largest in Canada, and one of lthe larges: in the worid. lKeeplng puce with the grewine needs of semmunlsles every. where for more und botter telephene servie has tokew lots of werk and lots of money. Only a financilfly heolthy te"P*" Cosmpeny ton curry en this big lob. Telephone users, employaes, sherehelders - everyon. ho& o vital interestinlao service tho, meons su, much to the welfore of se many people. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA e Owned and operated by Canadiens for Canadiens i attndd eih ilet'sgradua-.R to tTrnoon Wednesday. -BROWNiJ Congçratulations ta Glenn Wil- MranMr.AMoatAex liams and bride.Mran r.AMoftAlx Misa Grace Kersey visited ber Jr., Keith and June, Dundas, and sister, Mrs. Ken Pooler, Oshawa. Miss Adele Shaw, flunhington, No evening church service on spent the week-end with Mr. and Sunday on account a! Eldad S. S. Mrs. Gea. Stephenson. June, annivensary. Sunday School in who bas just returned from Ber- the monning at 10:30. muda, is sparting an eanly sum- Hampton W. M. S. met at the mertn home a! Mrs. J. Purdon, Bowman- miss anchatn saa ville May 16, Mns. Pundon being visedMr.andhMrs. CnilOsaea, .a ormr embr.The meeting vstM ran s.CilAey a forme chremr of Mrs. Daw. nrs. W. Nivins and Jim spent a President. Mrs. Salter and Mrs. few days with ber daughter, Mr. Blanchard were appainted a com- and Mrs. Len Liscombe, pnior ta mittee ta plan for the 25th anni- Mn. Liscombe leaving for the versary ta be beld 'n the cburcb south. basement in June. Mrs. Daw took Mn. and Mrs. J. W. Hilier, Miss the first part of the anniversary Lynne Stephenson and Mr. Mel- program. Mrs. Cale. Mns. V. War- vin Graham spent Sunday in Tao- rack and Mrs. Salter gave the last ronto,visiting their daughter, Mns. chapter of "Gnawing with the M. Bentram. Years - on Sharing and Sacrifice". Mn. and Mrs. Abbe. Oshawa, bow BarIett &%eale els oeto pX" lie stcks ia compilee1lune of rooig, insulation and weatherproofing matenials. Hc's gar what iK sakes ta stop almost any wcather. Whcthcr your probkmr is leakage, seepage, rer or rot- a=c yoor Barrenr deier fit! THE BARRETT COMPANY, tIMITED MonSeal 4 Toims 0 Wlnnlpeg *Vaneover * 1.og'd. Trade Mdri BARRETT DEALER IN BOWMANVILLE LANDER HARDWARE I Prive uad WuIkwitb Core dis Mtrr ra fri laci edme -Minister of Higbways Travel by moforisis and pedestrians promises to reach a new peak volume Ibis year. The saosonal upswlng in holiday motor travel has begun. More vehicles than ever befor. are operating on Ontario streets and highways. Pedestrian hazards ore increased. Extreme care mugi be exercised by cgl Vo prevent occidents. Podest*sns ore urged to woll cocrefully. MOTORISTS - il Chckyercr c e essured tot i s n sacni, il Cock er drivimg a.d be ssurd of a safe Iournwv. DMa $41FElV. ; ;#Wàlllsdiffl ONIARIO ONTARIO DEPARTMENT 0F HIGHWAYS 050. M. aOUCmI, MINISTS visited Mr. and Mn. Rich. Davies and Trevor. Don't farget Busy Bees' meet- ing on May 31. Master Trevor Davies spent a few days with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fleming. Messrs. Carl Pressley and Bruce Lightfoat, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Stephenson on Sun- day on their return from their cottage at Rockcliffe Island, Aps- ley. PROVEN METHOD Dear Editor of Information Col- umn: "What steps should I take to lacate same missing relatives"" -Subscri'er Dear Subscriber: "The mos~ successful method we know of is to hire a summer cottage at the NESTLETON Nestieton W. A. and W. M. S. met in the basement of the church May 18. Meeting was in the charge of Mrs. Allan Suggitt's aroup. There were 14 ladies, some children and Rev. Huttan present. Rall Caîl was :"My favourite Bible verse". Devotional was taken by Mrs. Fred Crawford, study book by Mrs. Wm. Steele, prayer by Mrs. Hutton. Program included readings: "The Cost of High Liv- ing" by Mrs. Allan Suggitt; "'Life a Bottie" by Mrs. Adelbert Bea- cock; "Remember ta Forget" by Mrs. Fred Crawford. Meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Hut- ton. A dainty lunch was served and thanks given the group in charge. Mrs. Hutton very kindly invited the ladies ta the parson- age for the June meeting, in the charge of Mrs. L. Joblin's graup. An Ounce of Prevention It's a lot easier ta keep a gard- en healthy than try ta cure a sick one. The latter job is possible, o! course, but itý takes time and in the meantime one is apt ta get discauraged. Thene is no dark jsecret about flourishing flowens, vegetables, grass and other things that go ta make up a fine garden. The first point that mattens is dlean, vigorous soul and goad seed or foundation stock. When one buys seed and plants froma rep- utable Canadian sources and does sa regulanly each yean, there is fan less danger from disease and insect pests. With certain bulky things, too, like potataes and glad- joli bulbs, most experts treat bc- fore planting with some of the ready-prepared chemicals now on the market. In aur great grandfather's day they didn't have ta warry much about diseases carried aven in the sal, but that is'flot the case now. In the aider sections of Canada, at least, there are a lot of things lunking la the sou, that anly treatment of seed and fairîy cons- tant spraying or dusting of the plants can keep ln control. In us- ing any of these solutions one should remember ta follaw direc- tions carefully. If these cali for ,,aaking several minutes or sevenal riaurs then that is the onîy effec- .ive procedure. 0f course it is not necessary ta treat many kinds of seeds, provided of course we get gaod stock ili the finst place. Be Ready for Pests PAGE TWELVE TIM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 11MMAT, MAT 25th. 1980