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\Xt\ J \J m 24 Division St. PAINMT S Ail Colours $2.95 gallon - ADMISSION Bowmanville 85c quart - - - 50c Per Person DANCE WILL BE HELD ON THE SMOOTH SURFACE 0F THE HOCKEY CUSHION -Proceeds for Memorial Arena Building Funcl - - - - - q UEA W tA #%V - A r MM.YSDAY, JJ~ t,13 TI CAP4ADLAl STA I SZaLUq'iI',Wf. W i VJ.NIELE1ÂCTAI Perenuial Feud Detween West ýBeach Residenis and Canadian National Ry. Croates Righteous Irritation1 The perennial feuil between the ý roperty owners af the West seach and the Canadian National Railway bas agairi broken out. Starting on May 24 a C.N.R. ~Qlicemnan stopped all cars cross- j&'the tracks and taok dawn thé ~Wes of! ah auto drivers. In iome cases he registered the names Of everyane in the car. Mers ie the story as gleaned fram several townsfolk involved. The C.N.R. dlaims that due ta the sharp bend in the tracks just west O! the station a guard is necessary to patrol the crassing at that point. Since the view is abstructed iA is impossible for a car driver ta de- termine how close the approach- Lflg train may be. An accident could occur i.n a matter o! sec- onds. The E t Beach crossing is safe because t he track is straight and the motorist can see far enough The Super-Efficient DILO - MAGIC Oil Heating MAKES YOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Savez Tou Money on Tour Fuel Costs Phone or Consuit JACK BROUGH PLUMBING - ÈEATING Division St. S. Bowmanv'Ie New Phono - Office 615 HousPhono 2384 down the tracks ta avoid mis- bnp. Due ta two unbridged creeks running between the east and west beaches, the road ta the East Beach is useless for those desiring ta reach the West Beach. Barber's Creek, on the west, is bridged where tbe West Beach rond crosses it. But the West Beach road is open for only four months o! the year. When trav- elling is possible in early spring and late faîl the cesidents o! the West Beach are forced ta travel ta their homes by boat by crossing the piers. At the moment, due to tbe raad block, only one f amily ives there the year round. It is said by those wbo own cottages at the West Beach that part o! tbe Bow- manville bousing pcoblem could be soived if a througb road could be established. It is also empha- sized that those who migbt live at the beach in the early spring and late f aIl would add a great deal o! revenue ta Bowmanville. As it is, when the beach is op- ened in summer, the merchants of the town experience a decided in- crease, in sales. Cottage owners complain tbat the property at tbe beach is tax- ed at the same miii rate as prop- erty in the centre of the town. SALES &SERVICE Eowmanville Public Utilities Commission PHONE 471 Yet that area does nat bave the services it shauld have. Most o! the tax maney derived from the properties there is used ta pay the watchman at the C.N.R. tracks and too little is le! t over ta ade- quately repair the road ta the beach. One townsman said that there was no real argument for closing the West Beach crossing since there had been no accidents there for as long as he could remember, and that bad been 35 years. In bis memary he could recaîl four accidents occurring at the East Beach road, wbich is flot cosed off. The closed road makes it im- possible for that part o! the town ta receive the fire services it pays taxes for, dlaims the same man. Last month when Jack Hately's fishîng boat caugbt fire the Fire Dept. was forced to take the East road and take the hase across the water by boat. The boat was severehy damaged before the f ire- men couhd get the equipnlent ta the scene. It would appear that eacb sid'p, the C.N.R. and tbe West Beach property owners, have egitimate beefs. Tbe railroad wants to pre- vent accidents, and the cottagers wnnt ta get to their properties. It may be that wben the new clover leaf is formed",south of the centre of town an overhead bridge will be built leading to the West Beach. But in the meantime the difficulty continues ta provide fuel for the newspapers and those wbo are rigbteously irritated. NE WTON VILLE As a result of allocation wich took place at conference at Peter- borough, Rev. H. A. Bunt goes ta Harrowsmitb. Miss Alice Nesbitt, Toronto , spent the holiday at borne. Miss Olive Johnston, Peterbor- ough, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hancock.. Mrs. Chas. Reid and Miss Hazel Reid, Toronto, with Mc. and Mrs. Wil!red Wood. Miss Margaret Day, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown. We are socry ta bear that Mrs. Wm. Cale is under the doctor's care. Miss Bertha Tbompson spent a few days in Orono with Mrs. Bert Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wbittakec and son. Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John Peacce. Mcs. Mabel Langstaff, Port Hope, Mc. and Mrs. Wilbert Lang- staff and two daughters, Toronto, with Mrs. Tone Langstaff. Mr. Bihl Dariington, Kingston, with bis mother, Mrs. Agnes Dar- lington. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster and Dorella and Mrs. John Lancaster attended tbe anniversary service at Salem on Sunday, guests of Mc. and Mrs. fluttery. Mc. Bud Jones, Napanee, who was home'foc the holiday bad as bis guest en Sunday, Mr. Mike Jarvis, Canton. tWomen's Association met at IMcs. Gea. Hendecson's, with 21 members and 5 visitors in attend- ance. Serîpture reading was tak- en by Mcs. Johnston, and devo- tional by Mrs. Fred Henderson. The Treasurec's report showed a net balance of appcoximately $180 from the Thankoffering andf con- cert. Committee are ta be con- gratulated on the success of their efforts. Mcs. C. Farrow agreed ta make inquiries cegarding the cbucch name plate. Matter of purcbasing material for stage cur- tains and sereens was discussed and the following committee ap- pointed to look after this, namely: Mcs. Milligan, Mrs. Hacry Wade, Mrs. John Lancaster, Mrs. I. Lang- staff. Mcs. Pearce reported six boxes of annuals had been bought for the flower beds and planted by the caretaker. A delegation !romn the Church Board made an appeal for financial assistance, and a donation o! $200 was voted them. Mcs. Johnston presented a short programn consistingof,,a couple of brie! readings.Roicl tia flower commencing with the ficst letter of youc surname". Lunch was served by t he hostess and ber gcoup. Next meeting June 28 at Mrs. Ross Hallowell's. OBITUA'RY DR. WILLIAM TENNANT In poor health for ôver a year Dr. William Tennant passed away in Bowmanville Hospital, June 2, aged 68 yeacs. He was born and educated in St. Louis de Gonz- ague, Quebec, and was a graduate o! Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, 1908 class. He wvas witb the' Dept. of Agriculture, Health and Animals Branch, Ottawa, for 37 years, and for past 17 years was Sub-District Veterinary In- spector for Ontario and Durham Counties, witb otfice at BQwman- ville. Several years ago he was honoured with the prcsîdency of the Ontario Veterinacy Medical Association. Dr. Tennant was a ife member o! Kilwinning Masonie Lodge, Toronto, and was affiliated with Jerusalema Masonic Lodge, Bow- manville. For several years and at the time o! bis death was local Chairman of the Navy League, was a past president of Bowman- ville Hospital and an active mem- ber of Bowvmanville Rotary Club. He %vas an enthusiastie supporter of ail sport activities. The funeral which was largely attended, was held Suinday aftcc- noon, June 4, at the Morris Fun- eral ChaiDel. Service was con- ducted by Rev. E. Sigston, Rector of St. John's Anglican Church. Members of Jerusalem Lodge at- tcnded in large numbers and con- ducted their impressive service at the grave at Bowmanville Cem- ctery. Many beautiful floral tributes surrounded the casket. Relatives and friends wece pres- sent from Oshawa, Toronto, Kit- chener, Peterborough, Belleville. Port Hope, Port Perry and Que. bec. Dr. Tennant is survived by his wifc, the former Ella J. Suther- land; two daughters, Mrs. Carl (Winnifred) Pequeguat, Kitch- ener, and Mrs. Jack (Betty) Brough, Bowmanville, and one son William M. Tennant, Ki tch -j ener. Also surviving are four brothers, of Howick, Que., and one sister in Beauharnois, Que. Bowmanville Girls Defeat Cedar Aces At Ajax 9to 3 Ajax, May 31.-The Ajax Cedar Aces %veie victims of the visiting Bowmanville girls Monday night, to the tune of 9-3 in the second1 home game of the 1950 season. The Gibb-coached A) acians. went into a 1-run lead in the first1 innings whcn pitcher Gwcn Camp- bell got a hit from the Bowman- ville pitcher, Miller, and scored for the homnesters. Gwen Campbell with Marg Smith behind the plate held the visitors to no score in their end of the ficst. However, in the sec- ond Bragg, Bernice and Larmer ail tallied runs to put the visitors into the lead and in the 3rd Bates managed a bit off pitcher Gwen Campbell to make it 4-1. The 4th inning saw plenty of activity as left fielder Nancy Fleming got a hit and with some fancy base rurnning scured for Ajax. Howevcr a couple of 4alks and errors enabled Bowmanville to score 3 runs in their haîf of the inning, as Perfect, Willcts and Joli crossed the plate. Bowmanville pitcher Bragg, who came in in the 5th, managed a couple of strikeouts and retired Ajax in rapid succession in that inning and the 6th. But the visi- tors got a run in each of those in- nings despite some good fielding« by right fielder Violet Walker. and Joli put across the visiting tallies to end the visitors' scoring. The last inning 'saw the Cedar Aces put on a threatening rally witVI several well-placed hits but the visitors tightened downý and only allowed shortstop Sonya Ron- ald to score. The Ajax girls held the visitors scoreless in their haîf of the last inning to end the game Put-aways necdn't be give- aways. Scîl 'cm with a States- man Classifued Ad. >Just heat end rub in ~I MINARDS. and note the. e Irckrelief .xêu Set Oreaselema. faut mouin. no 8trong or unpleasant odor. LARGE.s Get à bottle today; keep CCONOMICA it handy. amis 65C The- Orono News Mru. R. E. Logan Mr. M4urray Paterson spent the vices of Park St. United Church1 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred were held an Sunday morning in1 Frost at TamWorth. the town hall. There was a large Mrs. C. Wood was In Lindsay congregatiqn in attendance. The Saturday attending the wedding hall was beautifully decoratedE of hier nephew, Mr. Ted Johns who with lilacs and tulips. The Sun-I was niarried to Miss Murella day School Choir led in the ser-t Johnston in Cambridge St. Unit- vice of song, singing several wella ed Church. rendered choruses. The boys of Mr. James Elliott, Brandon, the choir were heard in negrot Man, ttede te fneal ! isspirituals . NWe wish ta, congrat-Z sis atddterefJs. . alynf hisulate the Supt. Mrs. A. A. Drum- siTursy a s.now vîsitin eao n ond, and her teachers on the Thusdy ad s nw isiin rea-wonderful work they are doing tives in the vicinity. with the young people o! our Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stainton town as explained by Mrs. Drum- and family, Enniskillen, attended mond in a most impressive way. the Sunday School anniversary Rev. A. E. Eustace had charge of service and with bis parents, Mr. the service and brought a mes- and Mrs. Win. Stainton, visited sage appropriate to the children Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn. adwich gave help and inspira- MissMarin Brwn, .N.,Osh-tion to ahl. A special offering was awa, spent the weekend with ber received to aid in the work of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sunday School. Brown. Mrs. Garnet Gambsy, Judith Miss Mabel Davy is spending and Billie, Kingston, visited bier this week in Prince Albert with mother, Mrs. Ropert Allun. her nephew, Mr. Ken Fraelick. We are pleased to report that Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mrs. Stan Payne lis able to be Burgess were: Mr. and Mrs. Rus- home and doing nicely after a sell Gimblett, Tommy and Shar- serjous operation in Oshawa hos- on, Maple Grove, and Mr. and pital. Mrs. Archie McDonald, Toron to. Mrs. J. Grunerud and son Terry, Mrs. Neil Smith was a Sunday Saskatoon, are visiting her par- guest. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stainton at- who are living in Orono, since tended the wedding reception of leaving the farm. their grandson, Mr. Donald Lamb, Tyrone, who was married June1 Church Building Fund to Miss Jenny Beckett. The re- Orono Park St. United Church ception was at the home o! the Building Fund gratefully ack- bride's parents. nowledges the following contri- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller, butions: Larry and Wayne, have gone to Prev. acknowledged --$15,806.60 their summer home on Chandos Local---------------- 235.00 Lake, near Apsley, for the sum- Dr. Milton Tueker, mer. Flushing, N.Y ---------- 150.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Armour, Misses Elva and Bernice Hampton, visited ber parents, Mr. Tucker, Toronto and and Mrs. R. H. Wood. Among the Ottawa --- -------- - 50.00 flowers she brought to bier moth- Morrish United Church er was a beautiful tulip with four Woman's Association 25.00 blooms on one stalk, this being a Morrish Sunday' School 5.00 novelty, neyer before seen by Miss Iva Linton, Toronto 100.00 Mrs. Armour. Hambly's Carbonated Many of the people of this town Beverages, Oshawa 25.00 and district are taking advantage Newcastle United Church of the invitation to visit the home Woman's Association 25.00 of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drummond McLaughlin Coal and and view the beautiful paintings Supplies, Oshawa - 100.00 which are the work o! Mr. Drum- Mr. and Mrs. John mond. The pictures of scenery of O'Dell, Cobourg ----- 5.00 lakes, forest and shorehine are C. J. Garton, Bowman- breath-taking in their loveliness ville- 25.00 and his floral pictures are ver> E.' V. Hoar, Bowman- much admired. Orono is fortun- ville - ----- 100.00 ate to have as a citizen such a A Friend, Oshawa......- .l0u talented artist. Sunday Sehool anniversary sec- $16,661.60 Lake Shore, Clarke Miss Joyce Martin motored ta Huntsville witb ber parents, Mc. and Mcs. Gordon Martin where she wilI be spending the summer working in the snack bar at Was- igan Cabins. Miss Muriel Martin, Dundaik, with Miss Joyce Martin. Miss B. Hamilton, Brougham, and Mr. Don Duncan, Green Riv- er, with Mc. and Mrs. Robin All- dred. Miss K. Riches visited Mr. andi Mrs. Harold Riches, Cambray. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendcy and Archie attended the Marshall - Hawke wcdding at St. Clement's Anglican Chi'rch, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooke and family. Barrie, visited Mr. and Mcs. Ken Dean. Mr. and Mcs. AI! Brown and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Skinner, Tyrone. Mc. and Mrs. Jack Holmes vis- ited at Ottawa and Maynooth, calling on friends at Bellevillej and Napanee. Mc. Glen Pollard, Brampton, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes. Miss Jean Wade spent Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dean. Mrs. J. Baskerville, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Pizzy, Sas- katoon. Sask., with Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerville. Lake Shore Ladies' K. S. & C. Club met at the home o! Mrs.* Ken Deaft with a large attend-, ance. A nice ramn fell duning the aftecnioon, making evecything look very green for whicb we were thankful, the rain, not so much the greenness. 'Twas a vecy wittY meeting. One lady was go- ing ta entertain ber family at din- nec that evening with the witti- cisms beard in the afternoon, if she cnuld remember them. The trouble is, they neyer sound so funny when repeated. Next meeting June 14 at the home of Mrs. Chas. Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor and fami]y, Courtice. and Mr. and Mcs. E. Gilbnnk, Pontypaol, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin. VOUR EYES and Visionl Rewritten fram previaus copyrights of Optonietrist Disney 91dg. (Opp. P.O.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 No. 109 Perhaps we are very mucb oveçdone with aur wock and a*~ look.ing !orward ta aur holidays as n mensure o! relie! that we may build up prepncatory ta an- other round o! work and wocry. The sehool child is just as buman and being a growing child is o!ten more in need o! relax- ation and rest for the good of bis up-building. He is, no daubt, then looking forward ta bis bhl- days. Have the eyes carrected. Make work and study easy. Holidays and play' *mny then be easily enjoyed. (Copyrighted> SOLINA IVisitors: Misses Helen Baker, Larene Shaw, Sadie Hillier, Joan Ash- worth, Winnie Groves, Toronto, and Miss Doris Dawton, Bow- manville, with the formers par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freddon, Southgate, Calîfornia; Mrs. Car- oline Heddon Rudberg, Butte, Montana, at Mr. J. W. Yellow- lees'. Rev. J. R. Bick, Mr. and Mrs. George Edgac, Gacy, Bobby and Valerie, Scugog Island, callcd at Mr. A. L. Pascoe's and A. J. Balsorr's Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees at N. C. Yellowlces', Hampton. Mc. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cry- derman with their aunt, Mrs. Hoidge, at Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Oshawa; Master Wayne TrulI, Mc. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy, Hampton, at Russell Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and Velma with relatives at Prince Albert. Mr. and Mcs. Allan' Balson, Judy Peter and David, Cataraqui, at A. J. Baison's. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees and Gladys, Mc. Wes. Ycllowlees, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, Mrs. H. E. Tink, Mc. and Mcs. Percy Dewell and Douglas attended the Heddon farnily reunion at Geneva Park last Satucdav. Mc. A. L. Pascoe and Mr. Jack Baker attended the funecal of Dr. on Sunday. Mrs. Gardon Leask, Mrs. Isaac Hardy, Mrs. S. E. Werry, Mrs. Harold Pascoe, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees, Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Mrs. H. E. Tink and Mrs. R. J. Mc- Kessock attended the District Annual meeting of the W.I. at Kendal last week. Messrs. Arthur Blanchard, Clar- ence and Bruce Tink, Gardon Leask and John Cruickshank at- tended the National Holstein Sale at Oakville hast Friday. The pupile o! Baker's School took part in the Musical Festival atJEnniskillen under supervision? o! Mr. W. T. Armstrong. Harold Yellowlees won f irst prize in the vocal solo class and special merit went ta Aneke, Siem and Klaas Biersteker for ,a vocal trio sting in their native Dutch language. Patsy Davis, o! Sohina School, won first.prize in the piano solo class. Cburch service will be at il a.m. on Sunday with Sunday School at 10. Total value of non-resident in- vestments in Canada amnounted in 1948 ta seven and a bal! billion dollars, almost three quarters of which was held in the United States. PAGE rfTVW lived on land and walked around on four legs. LINO LEUMX RUDDER MASTIC Coloured Wall Tils ESTIMATES FREZ Work Guaranteed Phane 2902 Bowmanville HR. G. H E AL CERAMC - PLASTIC STATESMANZ WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS! "FROST'S FENqCING" A Complete Line of Ail Types of Fencing - Posis and Gaies Now Available WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR AT NO EXTRA COST. BARTON'S GENERAL STORE NE WTON VILLE PHONE CLARKE 3020 "Courteous, Friendly Service" QuIcK'HEAT f-ot 2oux't. "Çmo CLtaz le A with a Radiant - Circulotor Modi wlth fomous Iow-dmeft burner. OIL HEATER Lengthen the seosari for pleasant weekends oa( yaur summer cottage Zgo earlîer i the Spring and loter in the Fait . . . be canifortable regard!ess of the weother. Dependable Comfor.. On cool morni n9s and evenings - or an chilly, rainy doys - then la when it's o pleosure ta Ilght the. Coleman. Provides direct radiant heat for quick worm-up. Circulotes worm air ta distant corners. Stop In Taday Visit aur store-see the beoutiful ne, Coleman Oul Heoters. Let us explaun mow littie it costs for comfort in your cottagel or your home. MAS ON & DALE HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 36 KING ST. E. - BowmïanviIle - PHONE 408 NOW PHONE 3367 FOR FREE DELIVERY HIGH QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES ALLIN' S MEAT AND GROCERIES M. A. "PAT" YEO, Prop. King St. E. Bowmanville OPPORTUNITY WEEK - AT - War Surplus and Factory Clearance Store Ail Men's Panis - Shiris - Socks - Jackefs Eisenhower Jackels - Raincoais and many other articles too numerous to mention nt reduced prices. BUY AND SAVE GAY GALA E ai the g.gLDO WMAN VILLE MEMORIAL ARENA Starting ai 9 p.m. FRIDAY, lUNE l6th Dance bIo he Music of LOU DEWELL AND HIS ORCHESTRA