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K'IflYBSDAY JUNE lit. 1950 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMA!ÇVTLLE. ONTARIO socIALAu 1f.and Mrs. G. Dodson atter( ,%.te Jackson-Reynolds weddir Oshawa on Saturday. Mr. Bruce Wilson, Edmonto klta., visited his aunt, Mrs. Hi ward Couch. Mr. Glenn Turney spent Q weekend with friends in Pete àapgh. We&and MIs. Arthur S. Baki Mvr. aendgMrs. Carl Mrckan Kingsville, have been visiting brother, Mr. A. W. Pickard. Dr. V. H. Storey and Dr. C. ' Siemon have returned from pleasant week's fishing at Lal Nipissing. Miss Joan Greenfield attendE the May Coqýrt Festival at Ontar: Ladies' College, Whitby, on Vi toria Day. Mr. Lawry Cryderman is no, recuperatmng at his home afi( undergoing an operation in Bov manville -Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cato Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Joh Cator, Toronto, visited the: W~ther,' Mrs. F. Cator. -"W.r. and Mrs. C. J. Mountjc: .ilTngton, visited his sisters, M: J. E. Elliott and Miss Anri Mountjoy on the holiday. Mrs. W. C. Hickling, Miss InE Hickling, Mr. and Mrs. John Coi Elmvale, were weekend guesl of Mrs. J. E. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fergusci Hamilton, spent the weeken with Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguso and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nichol Mr. Ralph Carruthers, Ne, York City, spent the weçken with* his parents, Mr. and M: W. H. Cariuthers, Scugog Road.' Date of Durham County Fedei ation of Agriculture annual picri has been changed to Wednesda3 July 5th, at Orono Communit Park. Miss Mabel Borland who wa inOshawa Hospital for severi weeks undergoing a serious op eration, has retumned to her hon on Wellington St. Mr. and Mrs. G. Richmond Miss Audrey Richmond and Mi r Ray Stacey, Toronto, were Sun dty guests with Mr. and Mrs.-. Stacey. Mr. Roy Trudeau, Mr. and Mn J. Trudeau and Mrs. Carnie Ricb ards were guests at the Tons Hambly wedding at St. Gregory' B. C. Church in Oshawa, May 2( Mr. and Mrs. Rupert G. Ham lyn, Ottawa, were in town ove the weekend visiting relative while guests of Mrs. Alex Chris tie at Port Bowmanville. Mr. Clemens Percy, Canadiai Bank of Commerce, Ottawa, wa home for a few days last week t see his mother, Mrs. John Percy who had the misfortune to fal and-hrçak .her hip. Rev. A. E. Cresswell of Tyrori rUnited Church, has acceptedi caîl to Queen Street Unitec Church, Lindsay, to succeed Rev W. J. Scott, who retires at thi end of June due to jîl health. Asked the secret of his powei Ssa preacher, a Negro ministei Washington, D.C., declared "It's simple. I reads myseif fuil I thinks myseif clear. I pray! inyself hot. And then I lets go" Air Vice-Marshall C. R. Siemon C.B., C.B.E., Air Officer Com. rmanding Training Command witt headquarters at Trenton, officiali3 opened the Air Show at Oshawi on Saturday, sponsored by thE Ontario County Flying Club. Citizens in town and country uhould not fail to read the articlE I this issue on establishing High School Districts in Durham Coun- t.It is important people shoul. be familiar with this questior, The article is long but it's wort] reading. Gilbert Norman Mcllveen, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. MeIlveen, formerly of Bowmanville, is list- ed among the students of the MI1S SIO0N Meeting in UNION HALL 19 King Street East Sunday .' 7:30 p.m. Corne and hear our new pastor Paul T. Holliday Special music by The Goheen Family Umew MD PERSONAL boue 663 id- Faculty of Medicine at Queen's ing University, Kingston, who will receive their degrees at the an- nual convocation on June 3rd. 10 Greg Friend, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Friend, Tyrone, who has1 been attending McGill University, the has obtained summer employment er- with a steamship company, and will sail soon fer Cherbourg, :er France. He left Tyrone on Wed-g ind nesday. le. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Hed- rdý don, Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. hsM. Caroline (Heddon) Rudberg, Butte, Montana, are visiting Mrs. Fred Heddon, Columbus, Ont. A W. picnic is being held at Geneva a Park on Saturday, June 3 for any kke wlio wish to renew acquaintances with them. led Lance M. Beath, son of Mr. and ýi0 Mms. Morley Beath, R. R. 2, Osh- lc- awa, received his degree of Bach- elor of Science in Agriculture at ow the annual convocation of the On- er tario Agricultural College, Guelph lw- last week. Lance won the Lieu- tenant-Governor's Medal in ani- or, mal husbandry. tn Rev. L. H. Turner, minister of eir Victoria St. United Church, God- erich for the last six years, has y, accepted a call to the United rs. Church at Newcastle. He will ie take over bis new post in July. Mrs. Turner has been a public iez school teacher in Goderich for oe, five years. ts In a recent issue of "The Blue Bell" the excellent monthly pub- )n, lication issued by the Bell Tele- ýnd phone Co., it contained a photo of ýon Herbert L. Creeper, son of Mr. ls. H. B. Creeper, Horsey St., who bas M~ completed 35 years with the Com- rid pany: Herb. has been Local Man- rs. ager of the Bell Co. at Chatham g for a number of years. -atMr. Geo. W. James was a guest li tthe luncheon at the Royal York ly, Hotel, Toronto, on Monday, giv-9 ty en by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Trade and Commerce, in hon-C rsour of Hon. Hubert Guerin, Fran- ra ce's Ambassador to Canada, who ai- later officially opened the Can- neadian International Trade Faim at nethe Colliseumn, Exhibition Park. i dMr. and Mrs. Sydney Venton, JV, Im Donald Venton, Mrs. J. W. r. JewelI and Miss Mary Jewell at-9 ýn- tended the Nurses' Graduation b A. Exercises of Toronto Western 9 Hospital when Miss Audrey Ven- rs. ton was among the graduates to b- receive her diploma. Audrey e-e is- ceived the Norwood Prize given9 "'s by the medical staff for general r :l. proficiency in medical nursing. n- Mr. and Mrs. Benson Hanewich erwere welcomed into Courtice0 es community on theim retumn fromC is their haneymoon recently at a - party held at the home of Mm. and C Mrs. Donald Thompson. New- n neighbours and friends presented as the newly-weds with a tri-light to lamp. Mms. Hanewich is the ýy, former Miss Doreen Wood of ~Bowmanville. Mm. A. L. Pascae. Solina, 4s M ie seen in town Tuesday morning all 0 a decked out in his Sunday best rd and upon inquiry it was found 'v. he was on bis way to attend the M ie United Chumch Bay of Quinte M Conference in Peterborough be- A er ing held this week. Mr. PascoeC er has the unique record of attend- d, ing 28 confemences in the past 40 F 11, years.H s Roy H 11, Elwood Hawes and J. ,.Gordon l{eard spent an enjoy- E: n, able and interesting weekend jo q_ motoring to Montreal then on to F, th Port Kent, New York, taking a C .y ferry to Burlington. Vermont, M a then back and on ta Watetown,M ie N.Y. by way of the Adimondack H Mountains, retumning home by R .y Tbousand Island Bridge,,over 800 k lmiles altogether.M ýh Dr. J. C. Devitt bas' returned N. 1from bis annual spring fishing M ýd trip to Algonquin Park wheme he E. n. reports landing several speckled j. ,h trout thmee pounds and better. D. The genial Doctor initiated the ME nEditor of The Statesman in this M: 'Ifisherman's paradise' just 45 C -years ago and the Dr. has sel- G. ýdom missed a year since then that S he hasn't spent part of his holi. mi Gei a W. Ca Mr H. Mr Mr Re Mi Re, .os' Mr Aif E. . A Dr J.- Jac Public School Attendance Wil Increase Sharply in Next 5 Years The following are the resuits of a survey conducted by the Bowmanville Board of Education with the Home and School Club doing the actual door-to-door canvass. The purpose of the sùrvey wras to find out what increase the Board can expect in the Public School enrolîment in the, next f ive years. Here are the results and if anyone says Bowmanville is flot growing just refer them to the increase in students tabulated below. The figures shown below are by districts and years or age groups. The districts correspond roughly to the municipal districts. School Populations - Grade 8 to Kindergarten Using totals of actual figure on survey, school enrolment shaîl be:- 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Dist. 1 64 66 67 76 78 85 101 2 44 46 44 40 44 42 49 3 73 79 83 91 98 105 101 4 64 64 71 77 81 75 77 5 33 34 37 37 35 37 42 6 54 53 55- 62 68 70 61 7 84 79 80 87 92 91 90 8 53 58 56 59 54 59 50 1 84 78 8l919 110 117 138 10 64 71 70 74 80 87 79 il 70 68 68 78 86 85 91 12 32 31 34 36 41 45 45 Central School Ont. St. School Totals 434 441 459 497 531 543 567 285 286 295 318 336 354 357 719 727 754 815 867 897 924 Ail those eligible for kindergarten are included. Present enrolment in both schools plus those eligible is 757. Survey of Present and Future Publie School Population The survey has an error throughout of approximate- ly 3c. This number of pupîls at present attending Public Schools were flot recorded and presumably an equal or greater number of younger children were overlooked. This survey shows;- 1. General increase in the number of pupils in each grade from 68 in Grade 8 to 109 in Grade 2. 2. A steady decrease in numbers from a peak in Grade 2 to an expected registration of 70 in kindergarteni this Faîl. 3. A sudden and huge increase is to be expected in beginner's classes in 1951 and 1952 when the numbers jump to 97 and 132 respectively. .4. A slight decrease is to be expected in each be- ginning class in 1953-54-55, but the enrolment of each will be about 80 per cent higher than the average of our senior grades at the present time. 5. From September 1951 to September 1955, our expected enrolments will be approximately 778, 830, 877, 911, 951. This would seem to indicate an aciditional 6 class- * ooms should be added in the next five years. Present kindergarten accommodations are sufficient only tili September 1951 unless the registration is limited. Classes expected are as follows: Sept. 1950-2 classes; 1951 -3 classes; 1952-4 classes; 1953-3-4 classes; 1954-3-4 classes; 1955-3-4 classes. Memorial Hospil <Continued from Page 0 vlrs. N. S. B. James ------ ). J. Presson ----------- W. W. Cunningbam---- MIr. Fergusan---- MI. A. Sleep- - Anonymous ---- C.larence Hall ---.------------ FVernon Ott Howvard Faley --------.----- J.E. Hayes............------- Byron Vanstone ------------ James McCaffery -------- Fred Lewis ----------- -- Clarence Osbarne........----- Mrs. G. Pritchard ----- Mrs. C. S. Halîman.------ Howard Sturrock ------- R. L. Miles, Orono ---- K.Nickerson--------------- Marjorie Cale ------------- M . F isher ---------------- Iiss Ida Moore- E. F. Peel - ---- ---- 1.H. Swindells --------- D. R. Taylor---------------- - Iiss Helen Morris -------- Iiss Florence Werry.----- ý.Robinson ----- - ----- 7.A. Edmonstone ------ B. Walker----- Ers. M. Hawley ---------- qrs. Sherwaod Rundie --- 4. Rundie ------------ rm Kennedy - ------------ eg. Wilson .- -------- Ilvin Welsh --------------- I. Corson------------------- ;.Malcolm -------------- r. A . Fry ---------------- 7.W . Buttery ---------- drs. Jean McGregor----- l. Conway----------------- ý. Bennett ----------- .rs. A. Grant------- ýA. Grant ---------- ohn Stackaruk --- R. Vivian ----- .rs. C. J. Smale 1J. Element ---- mrs. A. E. Devitt ---------- 4rs. Harry Alin --- ;eorge White --------- V.G. Pascoe -------------- tginald Cramp ---------- Vm. Prower -- --------- .uth Robbins --------- r. andi Mrs. G. McCoy m. Kennedy -------- ý. Leetoze ----- ------- .Heard ---------------- 'ed Tuerk ýTerbune eo. Purdyv---- 7D. Myles s. Infaiiiine --------- apt. Deering Irs. Chas. Mason ---------- S. Brooking ----------- ae Abemnethy-.-- Irs. Madeleine Hannan- rs. H. Knight --- --- ev. Sý. -lendçerson.......----- iss Hellyam ,R. Hawkins ---- ev. Gea. Mason --- wald Richimondi ýrs B. King- --- lfred Grace B. Moses __ S. Hall ---_ ýrs C. Dowsn Carter rs B. Mitchell --- - --- nonymous-------- r.R. E. Dinniwell ------ W'hitehead -.------ Houck --------- .k Brown__ ___ tai Dne) 25.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 1.00 3'i.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 15.00 10.00 5.0c 5.00 1 .01< 20,00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 2.0: 1.00 2.00) 5.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00l 10.00 5.00 10.00 3.00 2M0 2.0C 50fC 1.00 1.50 2.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 10.0(1 5.00 10. 0<( 25.W J 5.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00, 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 10.0.' 10.1m, Mrs. F. W. Nelles -------- Helen Nelles ------------ -- W . Crook .-------------- Frank Woolner ----------- Mrs. Elmer Fowler --------- Mrs. Sam Glanvilie.------ Robt. Stocker...........------ A. Clayton ----------------- E. W eish ------------------- J. R. Nichais ------------ Ambrose Langley ---------- Mrs. W. J. Dudley.......----- Dr. Wm. Tennant -------- Mrs. F. F. Morris........----- Betty M orris - --- ------- Anonymous -------------- Anonymouis ----------- Alan Densem ----------- (Continued next week) 5.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1 0.00 3.00 3.00 10.00 .50 1.00 5&00 10.00 20.00 2.00 Clean-Up Week Helps Prevent Farm Fires Spring is a timne for fire prevention as well as planting for the farmer. When his heating plant shuts clown hecause of warmer weather the farmer should inspeet lis furnace. If there is îoo much sont in furnace and smoke pipes, it should be cleaned out. Accumulations of soot absorb mnoisture during humid summer mon ths. The mo.isture spe.eds up rusting and corrosion, especially of smoke pipes. Rusty smoke pipes may mean a bad tire when the furnace is lighted again in the fall, savs the Western Canada Insurance Underwriters' Association. Many farmers keep portable ail beaters handy for thase frosty spring evenings when it's not cold enough for the furnace, but cool enougli ta require some heat. The heaters should be kept clean. Soot accu- mulations often cause flash ires which spray burning oil over the roomn. Ojilheaters should be filled out- doors and not carried when lighted. 'lhey shoxîld neyer be kept burning in a closed room. Spring-time is also a gaad time for inspection of wiring in the barn. If the farmer is buving new power equipment lie shauld have an expert electrician instaîl new wirng. It's alsa a good time ta replace broken light hulbs and put metal guards over bulbs that are exposed, es- pecially those in the hay loft. lire extinguishers should be exam- ined, and recharged according ta directions on the labels. New hired men 5vhouild be instructed in the quirk-est way to caîl the fire depart. meat. Shut-In's Day Sunday, June 4th A DayTwice Blest Awe-inspiring and well-nigh unbelievable are the victories that faith can win. Afflicted men and women learn and co-operate with the inevitable, and we who are well feel like walking on tiptoe in their presence. They do not achieve a successful adjustment easily, however, and sometimes it is the realization that they are not forgotten, and that they still si 'i ;H .D. A. have a large place - perhaps a! greatly helped by our solicitude, larger place than ever - in the they also have much to give. Few affection of their friends, that tips would choose a sickroom or a the scales-in theiz. favour. When, wheel chair as a place fmom which therefore, we remember, and caîl, to enrich the lives of others. Yet we are c?.ntributing to the most many so confined accomplish gailant victories that are being exactly that. Visitors see before won anywhere. their eves what courage and faith Shut-in's Day summons us ta can do; in fhe presence of afflic- this Christlike ministry on one tions bravely borne, they feel particular day, and that in itself themselves silently rebuked for is good; it should alsa remind us their own grumbling over trifles; that there might well be many they find themselves strangely "Shut-in's Days" in the course of exalted before the greatness of a year. the human spirit. But let us be under no misap- Shut-in's Day, then, is twice prehension. While shut-ins are blest. "It blesseth hîm that gives Save real money on many popular drug store products at our week-long I.D.A. l7th Birthday Sale. Check over this ad. for extra savings for sure. Gillef le ROCKET RAZOR With 10 Blue Blade Dispenser now in durable ~'~ styrene namel. case. value $2.00 $1.2 and him that takes." Go to your sick friend out of a sense of obligation - you will come away feeling that you have received more than you have bestowed, and that your "duty" has become a prîvilege. The Chinese believe evil spirits move only in a straight line. By radar, London identifies and guides aircraft 130 miles away. Others get quick results. ,So can you by using Statesman Class- ified Ads. ID IRTVYS IA AROMATIC CASCARA -I.D.A. Brand, 3 & 6 oz., Reg. 30c & 50c 23c, 43c CASCAR A TABLETS29 I.D.A. Brand, 5 grain, 100's, Reg. 39c ---------- 9 IDASAL TABLETS5c FQr relief of pain, 5 grain, 300's, Reg. 89ec9 Sublimed (Flowers of Suiphur) SULPHUR 1lic. 19C 8 8: 16 oz., Reg. 15e & 25c---------- - --- WHJITE EMBROCATION I.D.A. Brand, 4 & 8 oz., Reg. 29e & 49e 1. D.A. t Wax Paper 100 ft. roll in box J .with cutting edge. 23c, 2 for 45C WASH CLOTHS Glorl Oî,alitv --- --- 23c, 43c WILD STRAWBERRY COIMPOUND 23 I.D.A. Brand, 3 oz. bottle, Reg, 35c -.......... -23 wqur Ever-Rçaay SHAVE CREAM Reg. 33c 23c 2 for 45c 9c, 3 fo,, 25c COMBS O,2for Babby, Po"ket or Curl ------------- c 5 TOILET TISSUE4 rolis25 1.DA A-BradnA ti. 'ia O cide Ed ls 32oz, e-. 5 .64. srg.33 4 43c BORACIC ACID I.D.A. Brand, 8 & 16 oz., Reg. 25e & 40c CALAMINE LOTION I.D.A., 4 & 8 oz., Reg. 25c,, 45ec----- 19c, 29c 19c, 33c HYDROGEN PEROXIDEli.1c29 I.D.A., 4, 8, 16 oz., Reg. 15c, 25c, 39c l,1c29 OLIVE OIL23 Rich, fine quality virgin oul, 4 oz. bottle, Reg. 29ec Richard Hudnul HOME PERMANENT DELUXE REFILL KIT Now - $1.95 Formerly $2.25 An abundance of end papers and rubber bands - extra curlers, egg crerne shanipoo, creme rinse plus nev., perfumed waving lotion. Alex. We Deliver Rrax.y Grad highestquahit-Y rnelcinal ail 4 16 Oz., reg.45, 40ore89 37c fr3c 1%,ERCOLIZED WAX CREAM 7 For skin blemishes ---- 7 "JpntALCUMBig 12 oz. shaker-top cansîc2fo27 SOAP BOXES Made of plastic-attractive mottled design --- - 9C CREAM 0F TARTAR 1c 9 .D.A. Brand, Reg. 20c & 35c sizes ------_ 7,_9 VEGETABLE LAXATIVE19 Tablets, I.DA. Brand, 36's, Reg. 25c -- - 9 SENNA LEAVES I.D.A. Brand, 4 oz. carton, Reg. 30e MK of MAGNESTA TA BLET S 100's, Reg. .39c- 30O's, Reg. 89c 29ce 59C PENETRATING LINIMENT 1.D.A. Brand - 4 oz. Reg. 45c - 33e CLEANING FLI'ID & Spot Remover Reg. 25c - 49c 19C - 39C CORNV REMO VER I.DA. Brand . 14oz. Reg. 25c- 19e TR. of IODINE I.DA. Brand - 1 oz. Reg. 20c - 14e PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MerGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store 23c Evelyn Howard COLD CREAN Theatrical Type A smooth, hland skin l.cleanser ( 1ljar - Reg. 69r k 54C tpson' EaIts An active and safe nahati.efficient .and mnild laxative. 9 8 oz., reg. 15C 16 o7-, reg.-5 jç- -S 3 .4 t i 't. Drugs Phone 792 A M ,Reg. 25c, 39C -32C Il A.M. - MORNING SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL ANN1v E R S AR y Rev. B. K. Cronk, B.A., B.D. Guest Speaker 7 P.M. - EVENING SERVICE TIRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B.D., Mr. R. G. Hàrle, Minister. Director of Music y& - - fVýA BIRTUPAY SPLCIALS JUNE Ist. 1950 PAGE SEVEN 211 -,7ý n"DAY, , 0 TEM CANADiAx STATMIL4.N. BOWM&NVILLE. ONT,4mo (ýfturcu