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Tk53 AP f~1AAÀN S JAI fOJAN. 1%UWAN VILLE. ONTAILPO Lions President (Coitinued From Page One) 1937. He spent the next three years an the sales staff travelling througbaut Ontario but later he was transferred ta a clerkship in the Barrie office. Movcd ta Hamilton three and a hall years %. later, it was from this city that Don joined the Canadin Army in 1943. Whiic in the Ordnance Corps, Mr. Williams served at Ottawa, and overseas. He rcturned ta Bowmanville in January, 1946; in April of the same year he joined thc staff o! the Ontario Training Sehool for B03 as Placement 0f- ficer wbich position he stili oc- In January, 1943 the new Lions eP.sident married Miss Frances Siater af Arnpriar. daughtcr ef Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Siater, and ince taking the initial step, their union has been blesscd with two Young bundies of joy, David 6, and Nancy 2. Active in church circles, Don is leader of the Junior Choir at St. Pau]'s United Church where be is aiso an elder. Each Sunday his voice can be beard in St. Paul's aduit choir, too. and Don bas long been recognized as an active par- ticipant in community affaira. As president elect o! the Lions Club, Don Williamns will attend the Lions District Convention at Montreal, May 20-24. This con- vention, it wauld secm, will be akin te his initiation into the ranks of Lions presidentq. Jack and 1111 (Continued from Page One) in the ciinic: Psychiatrie, Remed. il Reading and Attendance. Re. centl *v the Remedial Readinâ branch bas been coming intc prominence as it has been real. ized that a chid's ability ta read is basic to al Iearning. "Seventy per cent of the chlld- ren who do nlot progress weflir school, do flot get a]ong because of their lack of ability ta read according ta their age level,' Miss Reynolds stated. In many cases a child's un- reasonable behaviaur is found ta be caused by home probiems, such as divorced parents or quar. reiing parents, which bas the ef. fect of xnaking the chlld feel in- secure. Or the child feels he is unwanted and unIoved, or in the case of an onlv child. sometimes he is just lanesome for compan. ionship. These emotional dis- turbances are reflected in his bebaviaur both at home and ai scboi. It is a great mistake for par- ents to be averly ambitiaus for their children, Miss Reynolds said. Thr average child who mnakes average marks in school is the material from which aur best citizens are made. Another mis- take which parents atten make, la in pushing their children into jobs or professions of the par- ents' choice for whicb the cbild- ren are quite unfitted. Chlldren Nced Love "But the most important thing In the worid te a child is love, I I i I BABY SPECIALS -ALL FLAVOUlà 3 for 28Ç Switt's Biaby Keats - 2/41c Heinz Strained Baby Foodi - 3/28c Gerber's pkig. Relnz pkig. Corsai - - - 23c Corsais - - - 24c Baby': Gwn Soap m a bar 12c FREE DELIVERY ALLIN'S from bath parents," Miss Rey- nolds said. "Children have a great nccd of guidance. affection and the demonstration of that affection. This is the most im- portant thing for parents ta re- member." Asked recentiv ta déeribe her job in a few words, Miss Reynolds made this rcply: "We deal with the unhappy child. the child who docsn't get aiong. We sec Johnny. We sec tbrough Johnny. Then we try ta sec Johnny through." Eveivn Jamieson moved a vote of thanks ta Miss Reynolds and the meeting was brougbt toaa pleasant close by some fine bar- monizing from the Jack and Jili quartet camposed of Doug Rack- ham, Howard Bickle, Keith Sle- mon and Kcith Jackson. They sang -Abide With Me," "You Tell Me Your Dream," and as an encore, "Old Macdonald Had a Farm." A social hour followed when rcfreshments were served and enjoyed by ail. Noted Speatker j(Continued from Page One)e Masaryk, Foreign Miniater o! Czeebaslovakia, the late and un- larnented Adol! Hitler. 'Kurt Von Scbuschnigg, Prince William o! Sweden, and many others. During the year 1946-47, hel spent six months in cauntries east of the Iron Curtain, wherc be wýatehed the operations and tech- niques whieh enabled smaîl Coni- mnunist minorities te seize abselute power in Poiand, Hungary, Re- mania, Bulgarie. Yugaslavia and Alibania. In Czechaslovakia be coup the ground work laid for the coup hichdestroyed the liber- tics af that country a few niontha later. Me will spend this sum- mer making a furtber study of the advanccs o! Cammunism n Europe, Asia and Africa. Me bas been engaged by Wash- ington in a Public Relations cap- acity in a number o! prajects over a pcriad dating froni World War I and as recently as 1937. Mr. Aîber bas contributed many articles te American and Britishý magazines, ineluding the Reader~s Digest, Amnerican Mer- cury, Strand Magazine o! Lon- don, Current History and Maga- zine Digest. With sucb a rich and varied background, Mr. Alber packs bis lectures with facts which are carefullyvcrifiedadpesents them forcefully, draatieaIliy and cntertainingly. Bowmianville is indeed fortunate ta bave secured tbrough the auspices o! the Rotary Club this outstanding speaker for the evening of Friday, May I lth. when ail preceeds wili go ta the Hospital Fund. Tickets are be- ing seld at 50e by the Women's Auxiliary o! the Hospital Cern- mittee. QUALJTY MEATS AN» GROCIES Pure religion and undcfiled be. fore Ged and the Father is this, "PAT" YEO, Proprietor te visit the fatheriess and wid- 55 KING ST. E. BOWMAN VILLE PHONE 337 ows in their affliction, and to ________________________________________________keep bimacif uIspottcd from the 1world.-Epistle e! James. Mrs. H. E. 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NONDAT THIGUSI SATUIDAT Chrysier Products '49 Dodgo Club Coupe '47 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan 5 new super cushion tires. A good sound investment. 46 Dodge Club Coupe -$1750 -$1450 - $1250 '41 Dodge Coach--- Beautiful finish, good mecbanically. $895 '48 G.N.C. halflon Pickup - $1150 Deluxe cab, reconditioned tlu'ughout. "48 Nercury halflon Panel - $995 Refinished original green, looks and runs '47 International hall-ton Pickup Reconditioncd throughout. '46 Fargo half -ton Panel Reconditioned. 40-orpetsion, Panetillyg 40 se Fo r nie ioiPn, xell go$nd 32 x 6 truck tires. dm 15 Others to Choose from -$895 -$650 1920 un I. 1 1 Rotary President (Contlnued frorm Page One) at 64 Centre Street wîth their children, David and Berta. David lîves up ta the aid saw "'a chia off the aid block*" and is just thal. as any persan who bas seen fa- ther and son together will say. The new president joined the Rotary Club in 1946. He served as Sergeant-at-Arms two years ago when Walter DeGeer was president, and last year he wa3 a member o! the board of direct- ors. Dave Higgon was also chair- man of the inter-club committee wbich produced the succcssful dinncr meeting beld in St. Paul's Sunday Schooi last flu. A member o! Jcrusalem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 31, and Pales- tine Chapter, he also belongs ta Preceptory Lodge No. 15, Osha- wa, and Rameses Temple in To- ronta. Mr. Higgon is also the present secretary of the Electrical Contractors Association of On- tario, Zone 2, wbicb takes in a territory from Brighton ta Pick- ering and north ta Part Perry and Miilbrook. Y.P.U. Play (Continucd fromn Page One) him. taf ail in love with Mr. Darcy's sister. This latter char- acter is only spoken of and does flot appear, but Miss Bingley witb ber false sweetness Ia dear Jane, whose heart she is belping ta break, is very much present and very weli acted by Marilyn Mill- er. Mr. Darcy is heartily disliked for bis proud ways by Elizabeth, the eldest and steadiest of Mrs. Bennet's three daughters. Miss Retta Cann gave an admirable portrayal o! this character. In the end, o! course, Elizabeth's dislikc turns ta lave as Mr. Darcy shows some sterling qualities and performs sorne unselfish acta for her sake, notabiy, reuniting the estranged loyers, Jane and Mr. Bingley and provtding a suni o! maney for Lydia's dowry after this youngest and mast frivolous of the Bennet sisters bas run away with a handsame yaung of- ficer, Mr. Wickham, who, until pursued by an irate Mr. Bennet. shows no sign of making a re- spectable married woman of Lydia. The saucy Lydia, who quite im- penitent for ber sins, returnsi home with her husband ta gloatà over her aider sieters that she i was the first ane married --- s-is ,veil played by Marjorie 1~fî and Mr. Wickham by Jim Nokes. A character which bighiy amn- used the audience was that of c M'r. Collins, the pampous cousin. r a minister, wbo wiil inherit Mr. i Bennet's estate, and is thus de- 1 testcd by Mrs. Bennet until she is nade ta, understand by ber bus- 1 band that Mr. Collins bas came ta r 'jait in order ta select a wif e a frm among ber three daughters, c upan whicb Mrs. Bennet is com- s pletely mollified because the es- 1: tte will then stay in the family. 1ý 'haugh he is a conccited prig a and quite insufferable from Mr. d Benhet's point of view, a bus- band is a husband as far as Mr.. Bennet is concerned. Mr. Collins was well portraycd iby Jim De- Geer, and affordcd the audience great amusement when he inform- cd Misa Elizabeth that be had, after due consideration and with bis aunt's the all-powerful Lady Catherine de Bourgb's admaa- itions uppermost in bis mmnd, de- cided ta offer ber the great ad- vantages ta be, had by' becoming bis bride. He is refused in no un- certain ternis by Elizabeth, bit be is sure this is only maidenly madesty until the fiustercd Mrs. Bennet lets slip a word or two on Lizzie's being a beadstroing, wilful girl. Wbc-reupon the cautious Collins decides that Eliz- abeth wouid flot be a suitable bride at ail, and rides past-hastc ta tbe borne af ane cf Mrs. Ben- nef's neighbors. Lady Lucas, will played by Margaret Stacey. and off crs marriage ta that lady's supposedly plain and unmar- riageable daughter, , Charlotte, equaliy weli played by Jean Tur-i ner. AIl parts were exceedingly wel i donc and it 15 flot necessary ta single eut certain players, but inj addition te those aiready men-1 tioned, Colleen Hutchinson is te be congratulated on ber excellent partrayal of the haughty and do- minecring Lady ýCatherine de Bourgb. Other characters in the drama and ail deserving of mer- it wcrc: Hiii, played by Bob Leask; Amelia-Barbara Stew- art; Captain Denny-Allan Lobb; Mrs. Gardiner, a sister of Mrs. 1 Bennet-Gloria Robson; Magg1e,1 ber maid--Joan Hutchinson; Col.4 Guy Fitzwiiiiam--Doug Heyland, and Mrs. Lake piayed by Ber- niece Stocker. As is truc of ail productions, ac great deal of the credit for two) successful performances was due,1 flot only te the director, M)ssc Cunningham, but te ail those wboi kcpt things running smoothlyv back-stage. The very effectiveI stage scenery and properties were the responsibility of KeithI Shackleton, Marjory Rundie, An-s na Johns and Margaret Purdan. The prompter. that unseen but indispensible persan was in this b case. Diana Wcbber. Make-up, under Rena Muttan's guidance, S was weil donc and ligbting was t] under the supervision o! Jean 'V N~okes. O! course, -production a! a play 'il would net be possible at ail with- T out those who manage the bus- iness details and these werc cap- j, ably- taken care o! by Ruth Rab- 1V ins -and Ellen Ward as businesL managers; Diana Wcbber andi Ellen Ward-telephoning: Betty Sissan-pubicity, and John Rice l -heuse manager. The beautiful al costumes for this period play were rented from Mallabar's, Tarante, writh Dorotby Brooks and Arvella w~ Beckett respensible for this item. Following the performance on Friday evening, the curtain was 'ung up on the assembîed castD and Miss Anna Johns, Presîdent of the Young Peoples Union, pre- a' sented Miss Cunningham with a beautiful bouquet cf red rases, c. Mliss Cunningham, the cast and M~ .11 their beipers and Rev. Hen- erson enjoycd refresbments ser- B ved in Trinity Sunday School SOLINA Mrs. Jack Large, Bowmanville, and Miss Ileen Balson were co- hostesaca et a kitchen shower et the formcr's home, Friday even- ing. bonouring the bride-to-be, Miss Helen Langmaid. Upon ber arrivai Helen was presented witb a corsage o! daffodils and cscort- ed to, the seat o! bonour beneath confetti-filled balloons. The room was gaiiy decorated with yelow and green as was aise the'wisb- ing-welI which containedwthe numereus practical gifts. Dainty refreshments wère served by the hostesses. Mrs. Bruce Montgomery bad charge o! the Temperance pro- g ram aon Sunday afternaon when Donna Vice presented a paper on "Alcohol-Enerny o! Youth." This timely tapie provided much fond for thought. Kathleen Grahami sang a sole. "Rural Life Sunday"' was ob- served et the ehurch service on Sunday. This is a day set apart for empbasizing the meaning o! Cbriatianity for rural life; for the invocation of God; blessing upon the seed. the fruits o! the sal and the cuitivators o! the earth, for the cansideratien o! justice fer agriculture and the spiritual values cf rural life. A double duet compesed o! Misses PearI Leach, Mary and Elma Cryder- man and Gladys Yeilowlees sang the selection "In The Garden." Rev. H. A. Turner of St. Paul's Uinited Church, Bawrnanville, witl be guest speaker at the Sîinday School Annivcrsary on May 27th. Particulars later. Christian Culture Conveners Betty King and Donna Vice bad charge o! the pragramn at the Y.P.U. meeting Monday evening. With the candie lit worship centre "The Praying Hands," an impressive peried o! devotion was led by the cenveners. Jean Muontgomery presented the tapie, "One Among Many." Misses Pearl Leach and Gladys Yellowlees sang a duet. A reading "Don't Quit" was given by Harvey Yel- owlees. Games were conducted by Betty and Donna. Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. Stan Milisan on the birth o! their son, Glen Stanley. Tisitors: Mrs. E. M. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. lan Smith and Mr. Billie Carr, Toronto, at Mr. Stan Milison's. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Balson, udy, Peter and David, Cataraqui; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Lois and Glenn, Blackstoek, at NIr. A. J. BaIson's. Mr. Cal Myles, Orono; Mr. and Mra. Don Mylea, Bawmanville, Rt Mr. J. R. Kivell's. Miss Velma Gilbert, Taranto, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and atsy with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H. Davis, Osbawa. Mr. Gordon Pascoe, Kingston, it home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgom- ry and Miss Kathleen Graham at Wr. Lloyd Ferguson's, Osbawa' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink wit Brookin relatives. sister. Mrs. Mabel McKessock, Grave, with Mr. and Mrs. B. Oshawa. Hubbard. Mr. and MAs. A. L. Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson. and Mrs. C. A. Blanchard at Mr. Oshawa. with Mrs. Pearl Avery. Morley Cook's, Coiborne. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Bthany, with Mr. and Mrs. Dav. Ebenezer. at Mr. Tom Baker*s. Gatchell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, 1 Peterborough, with relatives. BURKETON PMr. and Mrs. Robert Hanthorn and family, Fenelon Falls. with Sev eral members and Rer .R. M r. and Mrs. Bruce Hanthorn. M. Symou di som reairsteMrs. J. Carter and Fred, Cheryl the church and put new shingles and James Rowan spent Saturday on the south side of the church. in Trnte with relatives. J 1 Teddy Haines, Tornto, with Choir practice la Thursday ev- îrelatvs May 27fothe ..Anvr y Mr. and Mrs. Russell White and May 2th. children. Raglan, with friends. Mrs. T. Breck returncd te ber1 Mrs. J. Greer with Mrs. Pearl home this week from British Averv and called on friends. Columbia. iMrs, T. BaiIey' îwas in Hampton Mrs. E. Adamns was in Norwoad [with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams. with Mrs. A. Aldred. Mr. Leslie Argue. Mr. E. Ad-I ams were in Mavelock faor a C.a dfi ut te m k tS P.R. meeting. I sdfiutt aeara Mr. E. Kirkham visited in! miserabe while he fecs he is Perth. wrthy of himself and claims Mr. and Mrs. H. Trick were kindred ta the great God w~ho in Lindsav. made im.-Abraham Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bryan, Mr. Practical fraternity is a cntin- and Mrs. H. Strutt and Phyllis uance o! nc o! Godas laws, as Oshawa, Mi." Mary Vigar' anâ exemnPlified by that wonderfîl Mr. Pat McCready. Norwich, Mr. man of Galilee.-Editorial in the and Mrs. R. Bothwell. Maple 'Independent Forester. ~~I~4JRANGETTE Çleaming Wktite! ilensel Top Eueem BoUdy e Extra Large Oven- l.sulted Au ffle *Sterae . awer Swafthe Whle They Last As Illustrated $71.00 WIth Automatie Control $82.50 JÇ4aI4y £eautqaýU THE RADIO SHOP 38 KING ST. E. PHOQE 573 1 J5 m 'TRUMDAY, MAY Srd. 1951 b lqur rAvAnlAiff apriorvellAm m ALUES, TRUCKS 1920 un'