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~W7RSflA'Y' IA~P1~ ¶.~ ¶o~? TI!! ~MUflTAN ~TAT!~MA2f. EOWMANVILIZ. ONTARIO PAGE ~L!VE~4 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crabbe and aughten, Ginnie, Sauth Hamp- On., spent the weekend with Mr. nd Mrs. Clarence Dtîncan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bedford. Baw- anville, visited Miss Minnie Cor- ish. Mr. Murray Paterson, Brant- ard, spent the weekend with his ýarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pat- rsan. Mn. r Mrs. P. C. Mallory, abury isited their daugbter, S. Hikarlow and family. Mrs. j . Mellor is spending Wo weeks in Toronto at the ame of ber brother, Mn. J. E. Mrs D. Myles was called ta ornepayne awing ta the illncss f her daughter, Mrs. Henry mitb. Congratulations ta Mn. and rs. Carmen White, nec Bertha lesance of Bowmanville, who were married an Satunday. They Will live in Bowmanville. Mns. Herb Murray is a patient in Bowmanville Hospital follow- ing an aperation. We wish ber a sPeedy recavcry. Mrs. Charlie Miller spent the wcekcnd in Peterborough with ber husband who is a manager of a store there. Visitons with 'vr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood and Allie were Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Armour, Hampton, and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. John Arnmstrong have left on an cxtcnded tnIp, n Armstrong visiting the Canadian West Coast while Mrs. Armstrong Visits relativei in North Dakota, Montana and Washington. Laten Buy1 Buy1 Buy1 Buy Buy Buy Buy1 Buy a LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE SIZE TYROLARIS n entincly ncw kind of mouthwash. --combats infection -aromatic flavor -may aid in retarding taoth decay -promotes thonough Scleansing. 8-0z. - $1,00 PURTEST Cod Liver 011 VITAMIN - TESTED To guard against thase raw March winds which will sunely came. Purtest Cod Liver Oil is an excellent source of Vitamin A and D and also of lodine. Aids children ta develop praper bônes and teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong will visit bis sister in Seattle. Miss Gwen Phasey has gane ta Oshawa where she has accepted a position. Mr. Frank Wannacatt, Bow- manville, is visîtîng Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton Hancock. A large crowd turned out on Monday night ta sec thc concert put on in the Town Hall by the Enniskillen Chunch Choir, under auspices of thc United Church Wamen's Association. "Bean Town Choir" proved ta be a vcry entertaining comedy drama and was weli pnesented and thoraugh- ly enjoyed by aIl present. At the close of the Play refreshments were served Io the players and a social time enjoyed. Mn. Lloyýd Crabbe has joined the Air Force and is at present stationed at Trenton. Mrs. Crabbe and Ginnie are staying with hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Clarence Duncan. Miss Edna Stutt, Brantford, bas spent the last two wecks with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cobblcdick. Mrs. M. H. Staples is visiting relatives in Toronto this weck. Messrs. Ernie Dent. Joe Walker, Ed. Milison and R. E. Logan spent Tuesday and Wedncsday in Toronto attending the Hydro convention.- Mrs. Wcsley Elliott is visit- ing her daughter. Mrs. Milton Dunbar, Pcrrytown. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoocy attcnded the Masonic Ladies' Nigbt in Bowmanville on Friday night last. DETTOL ---- Save 61c LISTERINE------- Save 56e ALKA SELTZER ---- Save 38c JERGENS LOTION -- Save 48c SCOTT'S EMULSION Save 24c ASPIRIN - - ------Save 71c BRYLCREEM --- Save 85c Templeton's T.R.C.'s Save $3.64 RICHARD HUDNUT Egg Creme Shampoo SPECIAL! 8-oz. Egg Shampoo, reg.,SI.25 2 fl. oz. Creme Rinse - FREE Introductory Offer Bolh for - $ 1.25 Tif fany Deodorani Cream -safe efficient anti- perspirant and Deodorant Cream. -will flot irritate the most sensitive skin -will not harm the most delicate fabrics -antisptic, healing 75c jar It's Death Defying! Don'l Fail Io See This Dramatic l"MOTORCYCLE RACING ONc CE"f I Kinsmien Club vs. Oshawa Lions Club In a Challenge "BROOM BALL" Game! Crc Mtrcce pedqnin S~L' from Kitchener and Oshawa in an SEC Unforgettable "Race on Ice". rADMISSION; Aduit .75 Children .3 '35 Maple Grove Women's Institute Hears Talk On Current Affairs The Orono News Mn. R. E. Logan Mr. Robert Alexander, Toron- ta. home for the weekend with Mn. and Mrs. É. Alexander. Mn. Sma Searl returned Satur- day after a couple of months in London with his daughten, Mis. E. J. Williamson. Miss Christina Jilisen, Peter- borough, was home for the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. Mike Bosance (more familiarly known as Mike and Betty, wha assisted Joe Jil-, isen witb his 1948 crop} have purchascd the Percy Burley fa.ýrmýn from Bob EIey, and moved therel ast Friday. Mrs. Neya Little returned on Monday from visiting Mn. and Mrs. Aylwand Little at Mark- ham. Mr. Bert Holland spent a wcek with friends in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reynolds and Peter spent Sunday with relatives in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Vance Allen and family, Onono; Mrs. E. Couroux, RaY and Marie, with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer, Sunday. Mn. C. Carveth was on hand Thursday afternoon and evening ta show a fine selection of pic- turcs in Kendal Sunday Schaol. Sunday was an ideal day, warn and sunny, with balmy spring breezes and temperatures in the 50s. The birds singing, children playing and motoncycles racing gave one the idea spring was here but the calendar still said Feb. 25. Hawever, according ta radia re- ports, it bas gone down as the 25th of Feb. with the higheit temperature, 53', even recorded on that date. Some from here attended the meeting cailed for the Part Hope District Tabacco Fax-mers at Newcastle Feb. 21. Due ta dis- satisfaction with the handling af the 1950 crop by the present Flue-Cured Marketing Board, a mavement is under way ta, have the tobacco business looked afteni b.v a board under the Dept. of Agriculture. Twenty rnerbers braved the roads and weather for the meet- ing of Maple Grove Wamen's In- stitute on the evening of Feb. 11. Mrs. I. Munday presided for the business. A motion was carried ta ac- cept recommendatians received from a special meeting held since the January meeting. The mo- tion elected Mr. Tom McGuirk to organize, if possible, a boys' group and Mr. McGuirk to act as leader if the boys were organized. We are indebted ta Mr. Don Shay, Bowmanville, for his as- sistance to the special mr-?ting and for his offer of furtheP I' - sistance. It was announced that rates will be higher after March lst for blankets made from used wool. A rush shipment is being made before that dat.e. Informa- tion on packing, labelling. colors and prices may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. A. J. Campbell. It was decided to purchase a new W. I. song book. Mrs. L. C. Snowden spoke of attending the Women's Division meeting of the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture when our new President of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, Mrs. R. G. Purcelaf Fort Wil- liam, was introduced. Mrs. Pur- cell has a most charming persan- ality and cornes ta her new office- with a background of social ser- vice and experience in public re- lations in several spheres. Mrs. Morley Flintoff, convener of Historical Research and Cur- rent Events, prcsented a most in- formative pragramn on current af- fairs. Mrs. Harry Wright gave a fcw thoughts on the motta "Others." She said "when we consider that others are all people and that whcn we think well of others they arc likely ta think weli of us, it should be easy and simple to practise the golden rule. Mrs. Flintoff rcad the high- lights of the Area Convention re- ports on "Historical Reseairch." West Durham reported farms with the fifth generatian on them. The first settlers around the Pet- erborough district came fromn Ireland due ta a patato famine there. Land sold at $1.00 ta $1.50 per acre and wood at 25c per cord. A vialin owned by Napoleon and the first sewing machine ta be used in Ontario are being pre- served, perhaps for a future W. I. museum. Mrs. A. J. Camnpbell gave a brief summary of the recommen- dations af the Royal Commission an Education (Hope Repart). 0f 300 major recommendations the chief feature would seem ta be a complete reorganization of the educational systemn into three stages: elemnentary. secondary and further, the latter extended ta grade 14. The propased di- visions correspond ta stages of child development. Mrs. Campbell also outlined the new Old Age Pension plan pro- posed by the Dominion-Provin- cial Conference at Ottawa an De- cember 8th, 1950. Ontario ac- ceptcd the plan subject ta ap- proval by the Ontario Legisiature. The plan will provide pensions at 70 years without test. Mrs. Wallace Munday read an ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. F. Lycett, Doreen and Dallen at H. Cowling's, Whit- by. Miss Louella Hepburn, Kedron. with hier cousin, Mrs. H. Smith. Several in the community have been i11 with flu. W. A. met at the home of Mrs. L. Simpson with a gaod attend- ance. Mrs. A. W. Prescott gave the devotional. Mrs. G. Bow- man played a piano solo and Mrs. Gea. Irwin gave a reading about abandoned homes, with informai remniniscing which was very in- teresting. KENDAL English and Canadian Open stock patterns and sets in service for .6, 8 and 12. Floral and Conventional designs in a range of prices to suit any purse. English Bone China Tea sets and separate items. MOTOR CHECK NOW'S the time ta have that engine inspected ! Rough winter weather has taken its toli an vital parts, and may have stanted "littie" troubles in the engine systern that can be found now, and conrected at low cost. Better, you'll agnee, than letting them develop into "expensive" troubles. Let us check today! Iowmanville Mlotor Sales 0.F. ROBSON, Prop. 166 King E. Phone 585 article on the Ontario plan in operation at the Rideau Indus-_ trial Farm. This farm is part of a programn to give Ontario a most efficient system of penal reform. Though in operation a short time and not fully developed, its ef- fectiveness is the subject of much favorable comment among Canadian penologists. The farm is situated some forty miles south- west of Ottawa at Burritt's Rap- ids on the Rideau River. 0f his- torical interest i.s the information that Burritt's Rapids xvas found- ed by Stephen Burritt, the first white settier north of Rideau Lake, and his cousin Elihus Bur- ritt was the -learned blacksmith" of Longfellow's poem. Miss Edna Swallow read an article "She Said It.e' John Fisher, with an ear for public opinion by a cross section of folk around the gas station and the barber shop on whether or flot we shall have a world war felt that t he elderly lady had the last word when she said "We have God on our side." Mrs. Chas. Brown read a short article entitled "Resentments." Individuals and nations are pois- oned and injured if resentments are harbored. Such feelings learl to ill-will and war. A brighter side of living is a statewhere people and nations play togeth- er. Mrs. Ivison Munday sang twa old time solos -When Silver Threads are Shining Thru the Gold" and "It's Not the House That Makes the Home." A social time was enjoyed while Mrs. Flintoff and group served a Valentine lunch. TI1C KE TS TO EVERYWHERE Air. Rail or Steamnship Consult JURY& LOVELL Bowmanville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 joy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff MeGill and family, Part Penny, with Mns. Luther Mauntjoy. Mrs. ,W. A. Van Camp is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry in Enniskillen this week. Rev. R. B. Harrisan's mother passed away last wcek. Sympa- thy is extended. Mrs. Osmond Wright spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mrs. Jas. Farder visited friends in Toronto last week. "*God is Love." More than this wc cannat ask, higher we cannat look, fanther wc cannot go.- Mary Baker Eddy. In 1922 service clubs organized the Ontario Society fan Cippled Children for the purpase of as-, sisting them in thein local wok and extcnding this service ta other parts of the Province. The Society received its charter in 1930. - Use Easter Seals - Hehp Crippled Children.0 ZION (Hope Twp.) Last Monday a brush and wax demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. M. Irwin. Owing ta the precarious con- dition of the roads on Tuesday, the midweek service was can- celled and it appears that the same thing will happen this week. But we can enjoy each day as it cames: the mildness of February, 1951 gives appropriate meaning ta the current hit "It's a Lovely Day Today." Even the croaks of several straggling advancc parties of crows sound like sweet music of farewell ta winter. A flock of chattcring grey and black grosbeaks took possession of the barn r idges, then suddenly clothed the bare maple trce be- fore taking off in compact flight into the east. Indoors and out-of-seasan. the Christmas cactus is blooming gaily beside a pot of frail-looking snowdraps. That delicacy is de- ceptive, for the white. faintly lined bloomns are amangst the earliest ta be faund in the garden. Norman Walker of Kingstan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker. Miss Caral Caswell has a pos- ition in Bowmanville and is stay- ing with former Zion residents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Porter. ]BLACKSTOCK The Anglican Church W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Thos. Smith, Thursday aftcrnoon. Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. President Mrs. Thos. Langfeld opened thc meet- ing with a hymn and Members' Prayer in unison. The Study Book on Islam was ably taken by Mrs. Thos. Smith and Mrs. Wmn. Van Camp in dialogue form. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Van Camp took the parts of twa ladies dis- cussing the wark of Dr. Harrison and Mr. S. M. Zevemer over a cup of tea; this was followed by Miss Eva Parr telling of Dr. Har- risan's work from the booklet, "The Desert Doctor." Mrs. J. A. McArthur told of the problems of Missionaries in regards ta Mo- hammedismn from S. M. Zevemer's book, "Unchanging Islam in a Changing World." The Dorcas Sec'y reported that enough quilt blocks were an hand for a quilting. The quilting is ta take place at the home of Mrs. Wm. Van Camp at aur next meet- ing. The President announccd that $22.85 had been received for the Organ Fund. as a result of the party held at her home. She also reported an the interesting ad- dress several members heard, by Rev. Thas. Dustan at Bowman- ville. Interesting parts fromn W. A. Bulletin were read by the Sec- retary. In order ta raise money for the Organ Fund it was decided ta use the group system. Mrs. John Rahm's group was elcctcd ta have an event during March. Meeting closed with a hymn. Lunch was servcd by Mrs. Smith assisted by Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mrs. Norman Malcolm. A heartv vote of thanks was tend- ered the hosless by Mrs. George Forder. On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 25. Thomas Alonzo Maguire passed peacefully away at his home in his 75th year. Sympathy of the community is extended ta Mrs. Maguire, Mrs. Rayai Whitfield and family. Sorry ta have missed Howard Trewin's name last week as he also went ta Montreal with the other boys ta sec Holstein herds. Mrs. Harold Crawford is home with tbc mumps and Mrs. John Venning is teaching at Caesarea School. Ivan Thompson is also sick with the mumps and Harold Martyn is driving the school bus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte wcre at Tillsanburg last Thursdlay at- tcnding the funeral of Harold's grandmother Kyte. Sympathy of the community is extended. Mns. Cccil Hill, Mrs. C. W. Hut- ton, Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. Arnold Taylor attended the W.M. S. meeting at Oshawa last week.ý Thene were six tables of euchre at the hall last Wednesdlay even- ing. The pnizes were wonb YARDS 16 KING ST. E. P; BOWMANVILLE MAPLE GROVE Mrs. H. W. Foley, town. spent the weekend with her sister-in- law. Mrs. J. D. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, Miss Anna Johns, town, were Sunday visitors with the form- ers' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Billy, Betty, Hamilton, were Sat- urday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sumersford, son Bill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy McIntyre, Toronto. Mrs. Joe Hynds, Bolton, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. John Sarqders at Mr. C. H. Snow- den's. Mrs. W. Allison. Susan and David Allison, town, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens. Miss Ethel Axford has return- ed from Hamilton and is vidsiting with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Snow- den. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Port Perry, were guests of Mr.- and Mrs. H. G. Freeman on Sun- day. This communitv extends con- gratulations to Mrs. John San- ders who, on Sunday, March 4th, will celebrate her 93rd birthday. She is now residing with her brother, Mr. C. .H. Snowden. The Map]e Grove Evening Aux- iliary met at the home of Gladys Rhame on Feb. 22 with 14 pres- ent. The worship service and program were conducted by Gladys Rhame, Lyra Flintoff, Winnie Brown, Jean Munday and Marg McGuirk. The program told of the schools. colleges and the conditions of some of the homes in Japan. Trained Chris- tian leaders are very much need- ed as the Japanese are eager to learn English and the Western ways of living. Little Eileen Rhame sang "The Teddy Bears' Picnic." Pres. Jean Sumersford conducted the business. There is to be a plaque in honor of Mrs. Smyth, who was Dean of the College at the School for Lead- ers at Whitby for a number of years and anyone wishing to contribute may do so. The Pres. reported the bale had been pack- cd and valued at $119.10. Most of the used clothing went ta the Overseas Relief Mission. Eight of the Aux. members attendcd the World Day of Prayer service at Maple Grove. Marg. McGuirk informed the Auxiliary that there are now 20 children to take part in the Temperance Contest to be held March 16 at the church. The layettes that was our supply work have been sent to three missionaries wives in Angola, Af- rica. Three members attcnded the Presbyterial held in Oshawa. Winnie Brown cxplained how the surplus money from our ai- location was distributed. also stated that our allocation wvill be the same as last year. Next meet- ing ta be held at Audrey Snow- den's with Audrey's group in charge. The first meeting of the C.G. I.T. an-d Explorers xvas held on Feb. 20 with 22 girls present. Mrs. Penifound, Courtice, helped to organize these two groups. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Mayhew are to be in charge of Explorers. There are 10 girls in this group, and will meet every Tuesday evening from 7:00 to 9:00. The officers are Chief Explorers-Beverley Ste- phenson; Reporter-Doris Stalk- er: Treas.-Barbara Flintoff. The C.G.I.T. leaders and officers are as fol]ows: Leaders-Mrs. Marg McGuirk, Mrs. Jean Munday, Mrs. Audrey Snowden: Officers: rww 0 pay Yoursef,' tee, on pay-day .with Ask for your copy of "Personai Planning* at your neighbourhood branch ... todayà Theres Do obligtion- excel't $0 yourself. BANK OFMONTREAfL e144ta4géa4C tagÀ. ..w.rkbig-wth Canardbois in .v.rywolk oflifesinelS?7 a a a FREE AD VICE FOR HOME PAINTERS If you are one of the many homeowners who like ta, do their own hause painti ng - feel free ta corne in and ask our advice. It will cost you nothing but may save you money in the long run - besides you wilI get a better paint job if you do it the right way. We carry a complete stock of PAINTING SUPPLIES For new walls try Spred Satin 85 KING ST. W. AND - Kem Tone PHONE 431 YARDS 0Fo COTTON PRINTS 36 INCHES WIDE 39e YARD RECULAR 59c YARD S P EC1A L Thursday . Friday - Saturday Only PHONE 3121 Pres.-June Staîker, Vice-Pres.- Lucinda Warwick; Sec'y-Betty Carswell: Cor. Sec'y-Vaughan Stephenson; Treasurer - Patsy Schran; Pianist and Press Secy -Jean Flintoff. There are about 20 girls in this graup. Thcy meet every Tuesday cvening, 7 ta 9. The Couples Club will holà their meeting March lst, at Maple Grave Church. Rev. Somerville will be guest speaker. Blue Mountain Camp near Col- lingwood accommodating 50 crip- pIed children, the f irst completely equipped camp for crippled child- ren in Canada, was opened July 4th, 1937. - Use Eastcr Seals - Help Crippled Children. BE A THRIFTY ONE IN 0'51!...a DUY THE LARGE SIZE AND SAVE - Spred Fiai J. H. Abernethy PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE JURY & LOVELL When We Test Eyes It ls Done Properly VOUR REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 778 dOWMANVILLE It's New! . It's Thrilling! Hundreds of yards of gay cotton prints in large selection of colours, patterns, etc. Corne early for this outstanding bargain. FIGURED CREPES Reg. $2.25 Yard SPECIAL $L49 YARD ) Drapes Made-to-Neasure ~ DRAPES are MEASURED and INSTALLED FREE 0F CHARGE within a 30 mile radius of Bowmanville. KIROY KNITTING WOOL Regular 77c Bal - 3-ply Clearing a .43e1-oz. Bal Weber's Fabric Centre PAGE ELEVEN m - - - - ïwiwý-ý hMUI)AY. MARCR lqt- 1931 Thraugh the courtesy of the Canadian Pgssenger Association, ithe Ontario Society for Crippled Children is able to bring handi- capped children to treatment centres for one haîf of the regular railway fare. - Use Easter Seais -Help Crippled Chîldren. Easter time with its symbolism of hope and new life was selected as the most appropriate time of year to distribute Easter Seals ta help crippled children. - Use Easter Seals - Help Crlppled Children. When the son hath done that which is lawful and right, and hath kept alI my statutes, and hath dane them, he shall surely live.-Ezekiel. ____ 1 THE CANADUN STATZSMAN, IBOWMANV=t ONTAMO 1 L '