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- '1'N??D*nAv U'u~ e%.A IORÇ Y'~W I~AVA1~TA~ rn'I~A'rV~UAM U(~WIRA%1UTT.T.~ flW~AWTfl PAGE T~N a ~ d~. *adJ,., COUÂ é~éW~ .fl.W...g -- .. ..---. . ENNISKILLEN W.M. S. met in the Sunday Bchool room on Feb. 13 with Mrs. E. Trewin presiding. Mrs. E. A. làýer.ry had charge of worship *Urvice. Mis. Frank Dorland read a Poemn and the 23rd Psalm was read ini unison. A collection is ta be takeni at the Marcb meet- ing ini aid of a mernorial for Mrs. SmYth. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton bad charge af the following program: songs for Valentine day by Mrs. H. MCGill and Mirs. E. A. Wermy; reading by Mrs. J, Slernon and the chapter tram the study book by Mis. Seymour. Group Two serv a dainty Valentine tea, a id of suppiy work. ee1 y School room and tea tables eme tastily decorated for St. Valentine's Day and Valen- tine's were exchanged. M. and Mis. Harold Ashton and family with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton, Purpie Hi1. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Georgie with their family in Toronto. Sympathy is extended te Mr. Percy Ellis on the death of bis sister, Mrs. Kelch of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Petbick, Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Petbick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill and Reva were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gimblett, Oshawa. Mr. Donald Euls, Buffalo; Mr. Clinton Ellis, Port Huron, Micb., visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis and attended their sister's funeral. Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petbick and Ruth at Mr. and Mms. Harry Strutt's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. G. Yeo and Lynn, Tyrane; Mr. and Mrs. O. Grills' and farnily, Caurtice; Mr. Jack Let's Contes# It-with today's high living costs-we ail need a littIe help with aur money probiems! Well've lately camne across a way ta mun the family finances that has helped me more than just a little. I haven't been a Personal Planner for long, but the BANK 0F MONTREAL Personal Planning systema has already begun ta pay dividends in peace of mind. It's show- ing me how ta mon my maney, insteadý of my money running me. And that's so important ta happy liv- i.ngl I'd like you te try Personal Planning . . . its such a down-to-earth, practical system of money management and it's flexible, toc. With a bit of careful planning, you cau taior it ta suit vour needs and incarne, so that you'l1 camne out on top. To find out al about it, just ask for the bookiet cailed "PER- SONAL PLANNIlNG" at your neighbourhood branch ai the Boaf M. Tan «r Fruit combiaed with tny crystal clear cubes for dessert to- .. * nightl Doesn't that sound ternpt- 6~~ ing? And it is- oi made with Jelu-O. la fact, I find al my Jel-O dishies are wonderfully de.- 'Round yau can look as smnart rsigJEL0 ELYPW "R.ainniaster". Just wait 'tii you desserts so papular! Serve Jelu-O sc1..The simly, sleekly talior- aiten - it's se economical, and edtrenchcoat af wool 'n' rayon gorgeous desserts sueli as this take with a matching satin lining a.nd only minutes ta prepare: bymo interlinings ta help keep RASPBERRY JELL-O DELUCIOUJS the shape af the garment. It's the 1 pakage t apery Jeul-O handsomest-ever, ail-purpose coat 8 marshxnallows, diced -looks smart whenever you go-. 151cuplced canned pineapple or whenveryouwea it.Avalabe dcedgrapefruit sections whenveryauwea it Aviiale I)ssolve Jell-O in hot water. ChiUl W1ail across Canada. Ask for the i sh.all6w Pan. <ut I cubes. Pile famous Lau Rîtchie "Rainmaster»hI dessert glasses, coenblning cubes -Sye777. Navy. grey or beige 1'ith rernaining ingredients. Garn- -Styleisti witii whipped creamn. Makes 8 V..$9.95-and saugoad-lookingt servings. <'Soup's On Z" means something No One Con Blame Yoia for 3- pecially ercit- t feeling proud ing when tihe when yaou bake saup you serve is Heinz 1 Yess, >. feather-ligbt \ cakes, mnuffins and HIEINZ CON- tea biscuits- the SDE NSE D kind eveny good rSOUPS are cook is thnilied ta apecial taste-treats -alwayg. You make I The baking see, Reinz are soup speciaists- powder piays such they combine long experience an important raie with great skil! ta bring you the in baking-which veny best of flavour-packed 6aup is why I a!ways use CALUMET . e ighteen. acrumptiaus varieticis BAKI-NG POWDER. The double - and special saups for baby, action of Calumet, first in the too ! And there are mare good mnixing bowi and then in the aven, ways thaxi one te enjoy Hein-, assures youi lighit, eveniy-textuned soups. They're certainly "tops" as biscuits . . . tender and fluffy a first course - but have you tried cakes that are perfectly icavened. their wonderful flaveurs in meat loaves -pies -rarebits? Then Pd The two 8ezarate actions that. euggest yau do! Ask your grocer neither stirring nor interruptions bm r eins Condensed Soups. Yoeu can disturb are the best guarantee 'know they're good because tbey'ne I 1-now ai ion wanderful bakinc Heinz!1 nesuits. Travelling With Children can bo a pleasure! If Yeu dan't believe me, just try flying with TRANS-CANADA AIR,~ LINES. They take you in speedy, easy coînfort al acroas Canada and ta US. chties ... and the TCA otewardess, who is a traîned nurse. wiii lend a helping hand with the youngsters. Ycs, you'll en- '~ joy travelling with your faxily in anc af the great S TCA Skylinersl And hcre's good newsl . . . fam- lies flying an Mondays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays get special loti' lares. Father pays the fuil amount, but you and the youngsters fly for hall-lare! This wondcrfui "traiel-bargain" includes ail of Canada and flghts ta US. rities. For further information, simpiy write ta me-Barbara Brc'nt, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q.-tor thse FREE family tare boolet. Or phone your travel agent. Every February I find myself in the same "fix" ...aehing al aver - -~ froin shovelling snow. But thi.s Fehruary I know just. what ta dIo about it . . . reanh for a bottie of Sl.UANS'S LIINIMENT! Trtlv--Sloan's is the mast reciif-bringing treatinent I kuow for sore muscles I You don't have ta spend baif an haur rubbing it in. Just pat it an and it does te rest. Its soothing, penctr:ting heat gets rigit taete heert of the pain. Ycs, l'il suggcst yoit keep a bottle af Sloan's Lini- nient arouind . .. it*s goC'd not, oniy for sare muscles, but for ncurdg,«ia. ricumnati.rn, siff nccknW sprains, tao. Your favourite drug store bas Sioan's Liniment-just 50e for the smaii-sized botte- 90e for the large. When The Thermometer draps 'way down, there's notlîing mare warm- ing- nothing citeenier than a rcallv good cup af RolTee! And therp's fia cffae youi'lI enjay more than lED ROSE COFFEEI Its a calie I heartiiy recoin- ie makes itsalft Na matter haw hurried yoeu mav ýwhlen yau're making it, it alu',is tastes just rigit, 1,W'. Sa anytime, whcn it's "'Calice time"-s£erve I ,lYd Rase Calece for neal fiavour satisfaction. And vouI find the sane good taste in Red Rose Tes. Thcy Lath maintain the saine bigh standard. Colville visited MIr. and Mra. G. Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, Courtice, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Mr. Geo. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spry and Glen, Rochester, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mihli and farnily with Mrs. M. Wells, Port Pemry. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lamb, Clark- son, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Lamnb. Many ini this cornmunity are suffering tram the flu, and more littie ones have the meusles. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pinch, Mrs. D. Benham, visited the lat- ter's son, David, in the Hospital for Sick Children, Tomanto, and report an improvement in David's condition. Miss Marilyn Spencer, Bow- manville, spent tbe weekend wit-h Miss Shirley MiUs. Don't forget the W. A. pot luck dinner and quilting, Feb. 27 ini the basernent of the cburcb. Mr-. J. Abernethy. Bowmanville, will talk ta the ladies in the afternoan on Interior Decorating. TYRONE Mr. Harold Webber, Manitou, Man., visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- aid Skinner. Miss Cora Scott, Toronto, spent severai days with Mr. and Mms. R. B. Scott. Mrs. M. Silver, Bowmanville, spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry. Mrs. W. T. Worden is visiting relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspel and cbildren witb Mrs. F. B. Glas- pell, Zion. Mr. and Mns. S. T. Hoar and Mrs. H. His visited Miss Flor- ence Werry, Bowmanville. Mr. Ralpb His, O.A.C. af Guelph, and Mr. Albert His with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoar. Mrs. V. Milisan, Toronto, witb Mr. and Mms. Leon Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pbilp and children, Peterborough, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pbilp and Miss Jean Pbilp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and Miss Darotby Skinner, To- onta were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Brown, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. G. White and cbildren, Bawmanville, and Mr. and Mis. A. Hoar and cbîldren. with their parents, Mi. and Mrs. F. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson and Dawn, Wooler; Mr. and Mrs. D. Carr and childmen, Codrington, visited Mr. and Mis. E. Doonan, witb Mrs. Carr and girls remain- ing for a holiday. Mrs. W. Wright and Mr. Mur- ray Barrie, Newtonvilhe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright. Mr. and Mis. Neil Yellowlees and children attended a birtbday paty in honoraif Mrs. Mary Cann, Bawrnanville, at the home of ber brother, Mr. Albert Rundie, Han- rnony, Saturday. Mi. and Mis. Everton White, Mrs. W. T. Elliott visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oliver, Bobcaygean. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton and children witb Mm. and Mrs. Jim Simnpson, Trenton. Mr. and-Mrs. Arthur Young- man and cbildren attended the 4th wedding annivemsary ai ber parents. Mr. and Mis. Norman Leach, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Brent and childrcn with Mr. and Mms. L. D. Sykes, Hampton. Mi. Ralph His, O.A.C., Guelph, with chis parents, Mr. and Mis. A. His. Mn. and Mrs. Ross Pooley, Osh- awa, and Mm. and Mrs. A. H. Brent were Sunday guests oi Mm. and Mis. Howard Brent. Mis. Mary Cann, Reta and Joan ai Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mis. Neil Yellowlees. Mr. and Mis. Fred Wright and Ronald, Ajax; Mi. and Mrs. Alex Perger Jr., and. Brian, Waten- down, with Mm. and Mrs. Walter Rahrn. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mumdoch, Bowmanvile, with Mi. and Mns. Trewin Scott. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm visited Mi. and Mms. George Rabm, Saintiieid. Mrs. A. Keown, Powassan, is1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Delaney. Misses Florence and Grace Murdach, Mr. Bill Murdoch, Base1 Line, visited Mr. and Mis. Mur- ray Tabb. Little Mari orie Phillips with ber aùnt, Miss Florence Gardener, Bovirafiville. Messrs. James, George and Lloyd Alldnead, Mn. and Mrs. Walter Rahrn called at the Mc- Derrnott Funeral Home, Port Pemry, an Sunday, where the late Mr. Thornas Stinson was resting until Tuesday. Mn. and Mrs. W. Poirnateer, Belleville with ber parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. James Delaney.« Miss Gwen Huis, Toronto; Mr.1 and Mrs. Alex Sytnyk and cbiid-1 ren, Wbitby; Miss Mildred His,1 Bowmanville, visited Mn. andi Mrs. John Hilis.à We extend sympathy ta Mm. and Mrs. William Macdonald andj farnily in the passing ai hîs sister, ý Miss Minnie Macdonald, Cobourg,i .Wi find n My name is Timmy-Timmy of 1951. I would like to talk ta you as the boy I arn, and as the spirit I represent. As a boy I arn very proud of Dad, just as a lad of nearly seven should be. Dad often has ta lit me up and carry me because I was boum with a gap in my spine. I arn paralyzed from the waist down and wiil be alrny life. As Timmy I personify the rea- son for the Easter Seal Campaign for the Ontaria Society for Crip- pied Children. I arn proud of that too. My real name is Dennis Gib- bons. I was born up north in Timmins on May 19, 1944. Dad was in the Canadian Arrny then, training at Camp Shilo ot west. I understand that Kenneth Gibbons was a very chesty para- trooper when he received the first telegram saying he was the father af a son who weighed nine pounds, f ive ounces. A couple of days later, thougli, he had to ask for special leave and rush ail the way ta Timmins. They'd found a sort af bulb in my back, big as a five-cent piece, a spina bifida, it's called. I wasn't supposed ta live for long. Everything went wrong for al of us in the next month. Dad returned ta Shilo ta com- plete bis course and take a final test jump at night. He broke bis own back. Mother had ta return ta hos- pital for an aperation. Dad's brother, rny Uncle IDon- aid, was killed in France. Grandrna had a stroke soon ai- ter she received the news. Mother says she doesn't know how she could have made out .f it hadn't been for ber friends up North. Dad says, "Any tirne you want ta talk about aur troubles then you should first ask for a week off. Better stili, skip it." Today, you see, we are a very happy family. Dad recovered frorn his back injury though mine will neyer be ight. We've moved ta Wel- wbo passed away Sunday. C.G.I.T. held a bobo Valentine panty and pot iuck supper last Wednesday evenmng in the school raom. Several garnes were play- ed and ail enjoyed a grand even- ing. Tyrone Young People's met in the scbool roorn on Feb. 12. Rev. Lute bad change ai the business. Bessie Yeo had change ai this pro- gramn: devotional, by Bessie Yeo and Cinyton Reid; readings by Marion Wright and Kathleen Yeo; paern by Arlene Roseveanb, and prayen by Bessie Yeo. Rev. Lute gave the topic. Contests and games wene enjoyed. Hem many friends in Tynone jain in congratulating Mns. E. Stanie ai Orono, iormenly ai Ty- rane, an celebrating hem 9Otb binthday an Feb. 17. Women's Institute heid open meeting in the Cornmunity Hall Friday evening. Tbere were ten tables oi cards and crokinohe. Two speciai prizes were given with Mis. E. A. Virtue and Mns. J. A. Rosevear receiving the prizes. Each gnoup senvcd their own lunch and all bad a very en- joyable evening. Mi. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and John witb Mi. and Mrs. Howard Wonnacott, Dixie. Mr. and Mns. Kenneth Hardy and Jerry with Mn. and Mis. William Farrell, New Toronta. Standing tables, wahkers, me- laxation chairs and parallel bans are just a few items ai borne equiprnent which are rnAnufactur- ed in the wamkshap ai the Ontario Society ior Crippled Children and wbicb are made avaihable ta hand- icapped cbuldmen on doctors' ne- commendations. - Use Easten Seala - lielp Crippled CiWidren. land whene jDad works in the steel plant. I have a kid brother, Con- nie, age tbree and we play ta- gethen aiter scbool. He isn't ohd enough for sebool yet, but I arn and I can get theje and back borne every schooi day without trouble for the Rotary Club in Welland provides the car. Wben we lived in Timmins, Dad was a diarnond driller and a con- struction foneman and be loved ta bunt. He bas killed more bears than thene are in the wbhe North. This is because I coax hlm into teliing me a bunting story evemy night at bedtirne. It's a game between Dad and I. Other boys play their gamq-s and I watch thern frorn aur living rorn window. I also ike ta isten ta the phonograpb records and ta sing. I want ta study music some day. I paint and draw and make ail sorts ai models with plasticine. People say I'm smart, yet wben 1 was four I couldn't even crawl. Then aur doctor interested sorne friends. I was sent ta the Has- pital for Sick Children in Taronto, fitted witb leg braces and I've lcarned bow ta get about on crutches. I needed an openation and that was made possible toa. Once a year fan sarne yeans I willhbave ta go back ta the bas- pital for a check-up. When I go I will sahute the On- tario Society for Crippled Cbild- ren. Dad tells me that wben be came back borne frorn the army ai 1er the war, mothen had taught me bow ta wbip hlm up a reah salute. He neturned the salute, says mother, and hugged me and cail- ed me a real soldier, but you'd have ta ask hlm just how be feit. I couldn't undenstand. And I was too yaung to rerner- ber anyway. As Timmy af 1951 may I salute you and ahi the rnany other good fniends of the Ontario Society for Crippled Childnen everywhere. For a lifetirne we wili remember you as you return the salute. PONTYPOOL Despite rnîld and unhealtby weather aur cornrunty is nat bit badly with seriaus illness. Some ai the sehool children are suffering frorn messies and Mr. Gerald Fiske bas been quite iil. We were able ta visit Harry Carter who is in Peterborough Hospital. He is quite bright and baping ta be home in a week or 50. Former bospital patients are daîng fine. Mns. W. Hackwood us able ta .be up around the bouse and Mr. Hanny Richardson is back looking aiter bis bakeny business. An accident wbicb bappened early Saturday mroning migbt bave pnoved mare seniaus. A freight train was shunting in the local yards wben a motar car with five occupants, drave into the side ai the train. .vartunately, neither train or car were gaing fast and there wene fia casualties. The car wvas damaged and the Provincial Police helped un get- ting tbe occupants home. We un- denstand thnee ai the occupants ai the car wene from Bawman- ville and two fnorn Lindsay. While corning borne irom Pet- erborough Saturday evening a truck driven by Mr. Jack Hrm- er was badhy smasbed, south ai Fraserville. The truck went out ai contraI, srnashing off twa Hy- dro pales befane corning ta a stop. The driver was accarnpanied by bis fathen but neither ane was injuned. Mr. Harner hias been ern- ployed by Chaprnan LuInber Ca., dnawing hogs and lumber. We see a considerable number af new and used cars bave been purcbased necenly -by local citi- zens. Among those sportig these Timmy of 1951 are Ambrose Pollard, Keith Mit- chell and Leonard Cain. A lot of the county and town- ship roads have been in bad shape with a very icy surface. They were impassable for horses and cars were having considérable diiiiculty. Mr. George Brown, our local mailman, secured a car for bis trips and everyone en- joyed daily mail wbile confined tW their bornes due ta the slip- pery roads. Stan McCabe and Eaml Rich- ardsQn are expected borne in Mareh for a 14-day furlough frorn Fort Lewis, U.SA. Bath are serv- ing with the Special Canadian Army Force. NESTLETON The W. 1. held a euchre party in the C.O.F. hall Wednesday nigb t. Tbe winners were: bigh lady's score, Mrs. Alan Wilson; high gent's, Mr. Chas. Trigger, Caesarea; consolation prizes, Mrs. H. McLaugblin and Mr. George Bowers; lucky ticket, Mrs. L. Job- lin. The crowd was srnall but all had a good time. Mr. and Mms. Victor Malcolm and farnily visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. . Mms. John Grieves visited Mms. Alan Wilson. Mr. Alan Wilson bas been busy getting the ice put in. Mm. and Mrs. Wrn. Tripp and farnily, Shirley, visited Mrs. Flor- ence Tripp and Orval. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Virtue and Brenda, Bawrnanville, and Mr. Ivan Maîrs visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mairs. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheesman, Is- iington, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mairs and Bill, Bawrnanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mairs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lockyer, Brooklin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson. THE SIN 0F OMISSION It isn't the thing you do, It's the thing you leave undone, Which gives you a bit of beartache At the setting of the sun. The tender word forgotten, The letter you did flot write, The flower you might have sent, Are youm haunting gbosts at nlgbt. The Stone you xight have lifted Out of a brother's way, The bit of beartsorne counsel You were burried taa mucb to say; The loving touch of the hand, The gentie and winsorne tone. That you bad no tirne or thought for With troubles enough aofy'our own. The littie acts ai kindness; Sa easily out afinind; Thase chances ta be help fui Which everyane rnay find- No, it's not the tbing you do, It's the thing you leave undone, Which gives you the bit ai beart- ache At tbe setting of the sun. -Margaret Sangster. The love ai liberty is the love ai others; the love af power is the love of ourselves.-Williamn Haz- Slitt. W"'ELLWEVE GOT IT- AMAZING, BETTER SANITONE DRY CLEANING! Ladies' Home journal ... Saturday Evening Post.; * even your radio they've ail told you about the dry cleaning that gets out even ugly îngrained grime! Spots, i perspiration, gone! No stale clegains odors. Tq ittoday; EVE LEI CH 'S Cleaners & Dyers - Laundries PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Local Agent:- HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR I Tiops IN STYLE AND VALUE!leeI' Rayon Gabardine ALL WEATHER1 COATS VERY SPECUALLY PRICED each.... 2-. " RAYON GABARDINE " WATER REPELLANT " FULLY RAYON LINED 0 SIZES 12to 40 A very speciol purchase *nobles us to offer these fine "AiI-Weother" Cocts ot this exceptionolly low price. Smort box style in Rayon Gobordine,with trim turasclown coller, deep cut ormholes for easy fit, cosual tie, self beit. Finished with tested col- anese ining, guaronteed for 2 seasons. A big ronge of sizes-iZ to 40 in 3 lovoly shedis, Tech, Groy, Skippur (light navy>. These coots prisent value you can't of- ford to miss. TRtJLY -A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP" Phone 451 Bowmanvile King St. East SET A REASONABLE GOAL- AND YOU CAR BEACH IT BY PERSONAL PLANNIG Budget Without Boredom the New B of M Way What do you want most among the things you should be able to afford on your income? A down-payment on a bouse? A car? Or perhaps your heart's set on something less expensive like a good holiday or new furnisbings. Maybe you just want something to help you meet the rising costs of living. Whatever your wish, you can turn it into extra will- power with Personal Planning - a new approach to family financing. Personal Planning is more than mere budgeting *... that, by itself, is duli. Personal Planning combines dollars and sense in such a way as to give you a new attitude toward life. With this budget-planning system, the keeping of records is sec- ondary ... it's your attitude that counts most. Nor do you try to fit yourself into the complications of a "standard" budget. Personal Planning enables you to build a budget- plan strictly according to the way you want to live in. line, of course, with your income. If you haven't yet read the Bank of Montreal's littie book called Personal Planning, you should get a copy. At the Bowmanville ,Branch, you can have one for the asking. Speak to Art Constable, the accountant, when you are near bis office next. Or, if you prefer, write for a copy ... there's. no obligation - except ta yourself. TM CANADIAlq RTATZSMAN. ROVn&ANV=. 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