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SAafiW 'mw R AAT ?A1A tM7VfTI.NTR6TUSAMY rd1915a .t. lhe Finest Family Picture of Year Cornes to the Royal Twentieth Century-Fox in its 25 years of hit-making has f ilmed every phase of the human com- edy, has presented to the screen miany memorable characters. No'. ini 1951, they bring you the story of an Amnerican backwoods townl and its hero, Parson Bill ThomnP- son. With this picture, another hIt is added to the Hall of Fame . another great portrayal to the list of those you wili always rernemnber! "I'd Climb the Highest Moun- tain," which is coring to the Royal Theatre for four days, starting May 7th, is a tenderlv un- folded. heart-warming storv or PROM FACTORY TO YOU.. BABY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $5.25 each Lowest price in Canada. Beauti- fui first quality, completely tufted, no sheeting showing. Ail colors, double or single bed sizes. New centre patterns in flowered or solid designs. Sent C.O.D. plus postage. Immnediate mioney-b'ack guarantee. Order one, yocý)u will order more. New Address, TOWN & COUNTRY MFG.. BOX 1496, Place D'Armes, Montreal, quebec. Glovers Road, North Oshawa a small backwoods town and of a two fisted minister who leads the way in making his commun- ity a better place to byve in. But it's not the story of just one mani and his family, it*s about al folks-the good and the bad-the dramatic things and funny things that happen to them. It's ahl about a reail ove, too. and fast- stepping horses, horse-shoe pitch- in' and Sunday School picnius. Its humnor makes you laugh from the heart and its song bits are the all-time 'hits of vesterday,-"Ii the Shade of the Old Apple Tree," "When You and I Were Sweet Sixteen," and "Silvery Mod;n." Filmed in Technicolor and in the great screen tradition of -Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and "Stars In My Crown." it towers over even these pictures wit'n the strengtb and stature of a giant. Il has to offer an unforgettabie and beautiful movie experience for the whole family-glorious color for the eye; deep spiritual confliel for the mind, rich humor for the soul; racing thrills and poignant romance to touch the heart. It is with deep and heartfelt pleasure that we publish this re- view of a most unusual and beau- tiu oion picture. We suLi- gectttyou see it and experi- ence its down to earth thrill your- self-andi take the familv with vou.~j "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain' is Holiywood's best to you, and in the words of famed columnist Walter Winchel 'It will stir your heart!" I HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID - SANDED -FINISHED Diai 5-5836 WILCOX -BATHGATE A wedding of interest to many Bowmanville people took place on Saturda?, April 21 at 3 p.m. ini St. Pauls Presbyterian Church, Port Hope, when Donald George Wilcox, son of Mr. anti Mrs. Nor- man Wilcox, took as his bride Anna May Bathgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bathgate, Port Hope. Pink anti white snap- dragons and pink anti yellow potteti plants forned a pfetty set- ting for the ceremony, performed by Rev. Louis H. Fowler. Mr. Frank Churchley,' a frienti of the bride's famiiy. played the wed- ding music and accompanied Mr. Ronald Doggett, who sang "The Lords Prayer," and during the signing of the register, "Because." The bride was -given in mar- riage by her father, anti chose a gown of petal whIte shadow lace andi net over satin. The fitteti bodice was fashioneti With a yoke of nylon marquistte with appli- que of lace, and long, white sleeves. The gathereti skirt, set o* by a period waistline, feli in panels of lace anti net to a chap- el train. Her finger-tip illusion veil was held in place by a smali net cap with raised brim. She wore a double stranti pearl nerk- lace. the gift of the groom anti carried a cascade of reti roses. Miss Norma Wilcox, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and wore a gown of orchiti nylon marquisette over appie green taf- feta anti orchid gloves and car- rieti a cascade of yellow roses. The bride was also attentiet by Miss Margaret MacTaggart, Port Hope, who was similarly gown- cd andi carried a nosegay of mauve sweet peas and yellow roses anti by Miss Margaret Jane Haines, cousin of the groom, as junior bridesmaiti, who wore blush pink over appie green taf- feta. simiiarly styleti, anti carrieti a nosegay of pink sweet peas and pink roses. Ail the bridtes at- tendants wore matcbing circlets of nylon marquisette over laf- feta. Little Angela Bathgate. niece of the bride, was flower girl in a floor lcngth dresa of yellow, taffeta with matching beaddress anti carrieti a gosegay of mauve sweet peas anti yelloxv roses. Mr. Roy Hall of Bowmanville was best man, and the ushers were Josephi Haines, Oshawa. cousin of the groom; Richard Bathgate anti Peter Bathgatc, brothers of the bride, anti Ken- neth Wilcox of Cobourg. The reception was helti at Se&.- ton Hall, Port Hope. To receive the guesta, the brides mother wore a two-piece tiresa of gray crepe with powdcr blue velour feit bat anti matching gloves anti a corsage of pink carnations. The groom 's mother assisted, drcssed in navy blue crepe with matching boiero jacket, pink straw hat and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. The reception room was decorateti with plnk and white soaptiragons anti the bride's table with pink anti white sweet peas. For the wedding trip. by motor to Detroit, the bride wore a suit o! blue-gray gabardine witb navy blue straw bat and accessories and a corsage of yeliow andi pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox wil resitie in Bowmanville. The groom is weli known in Bowmanville, having been born and brougbt up here anti worked for tbe past six years in the Gooti- year Tire and Rubber Company on the laboratory staff. The bride's family lived in Bowman- ville until 1937 when tbey moved to Edinburgb, Scotianti. return- ing to Canada at the close of the war and settling in Port Hope. Guests were present fromn To- ronto, Oshawa, Bowmanv'ille, East1 Pembroke, N.Y., Timmins and C obourg.i Yes, Blue Cross "«is" everywhere-in indus- try, offices, shops-in the mines, on the farms and in the forest, protecting a million and a haîf people in Ontario from the worry of unexpected hospital expense., tw«ie4.W provides-not just a few dollars per day . . . but payment cf hospital bills in accordance wîth the services received. e'dee4oWis sound .. . only 8.61- cf Plan income la used for opêrating expense. Payments for hospital care average over a million dollars every month in Ontario. Suhscribers' lnvestments are protected by sound efficient managemen t. Telephone or write for information about Blue Cross to - e e d4 PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE Ontario Hospital Association .#Oe» - 135 St. Clair W~est Toronto 5 On tario ANCHORS AWEIGH - KOREA BOUND - Troops of Canada's 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group, representing every province, turned eyes from western shores iast wcek to watch the ship's big anchors raised, marking the start of a long Journcy. Threc. lroop transports sailed quietly fromn Seattle Ports carrying the main body of the brigade to join the P.P.C.L.I. at the Korea front. Their commander, Brig. J. M. Bockingham, will fly over to meet them on arrivai. When the full brigade goes into action, Canada -wilI rank third in ground strength among the many nations that have sent troops to f ightý aggression in Korea. Nation Defence Photo1 ONTYOOLchaseti a home in Toronto and presented from the Draftmng De- PONTYPOL Iiii take over same in August. partmcnt and a miniature iaddler VV r oInc n lp;rn tat M . 1 -Uh i ';hricJ n 'T'h~.i- We regret to report the passmng of Mrs. Mary Palmer. The late Mrs. Palmeir hati* liveti in this community for some time. The past few years she had been bousekeeper for Mr. John Stape- ly who la fireman for the Chap- man Lumber Co. Mrs. Palmer was gond natured anti always wiihing to give a bclping banti in time of. need. The funeral was beid from the Unitedi Church witb interment in Pontypool Cemetcry. XVe icarneti recentlv fliat Mr. W. H, Hooper, Peterborough, is in failing hcalth, For many years Mr. Hooper was a resitient here, serving as school teacher, post- master andi storekeeper. While living here he wvas active in church andi lotige work. We wish hlm a speedy recovery. Tree plantin~g has been the ord- er of the day anti the rainy wea- ther. shouiti give tbema a gooti start. Mr. Sam Manetta was the first Io get lices locall 'N and bave therTi aIl planted. Sam clainis ýt pays Io ,et good mein. pav good w ages anti kee-_p a close super- vision1 over the woruk. Quite a miumber of the Cowan anti Manvers people gatheied at the home of Mr. Clifforti Fallis on Fallis Line prior to alteuiding a charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Portetr. A gond time was bad by aIl and the cvening was spent in dancing anti conclutied witb a gooti lunch. We think that roat i ights shoulti be installeti along our bigbways. One of the Caxan blazers xvas returning home with his young lady fiend wbcn bis car*s ights refusedti 10work ilt necessitated hlm arousing anoth- er young man who took his own car -andi saw thein both safely home. In the good olti horse andi buggy days Dobbin woulti pilot the school marm home no mat- ter bow tiark il was anti there xverc no «yard lighls to guide you Io the dinor. Our local populationi increaseti rapidly omer ihe wcekcnd. A familýy of nine from Holland ar- riveti at the station, The fathcr will be employeti by Mr. Clif f Curtis andti hcy will resitie on the Robinson farm. Mr. Steve Yacanak bas pur- Neil Curti s bas returnetibrn0 a followeti with the Presenta- from Bowmanville Hospital. lionýS of a rose Ke.nwnod blanket We were sorry to learo that and a pair of green and white Mrs. Ed. Youngman is a patient bath towels. in Bowmanvile Hospital. We untieratanti that Mr. Harry Carter is making fair progress in a Peterboroughi Hospital. Mr. Gordon Freticrick anti Mr. Jack Payne were visitors in Pet- erborough over the weckenti. 32 L.A.A. Bty. are planning to bolti their reunion in Peterborough this year on the Labor Day weck- end. Ibis Unit was mnobilizeti mostly from Belleville, Bow- manville anti Peterborough dist- ricts. Last year 's reunion was in Belleville. Mr. anti Mrs. Percy Robinson are moving into the v illage sooï1. Bride of Saturday Feted by Friends At Several Showers MVis-,Irene Kathleen tVîchell of Bo\vmanville, wvhose marriage to Mr. William E. Robinsont, Osh- awa, touk plate in St. John's Ang- lican Chuirch, Bowmanville, Sat- urtiay afternoon bas beeni guest uf hoîîor at several parties. Mrs. Walker Henderson of Bow- manville was bostess at a miscel- laneous shower. A dccorated chair anti a pink anti white bask- et overflowing with gifts awaited the future bride on arrivai. Bingo provided entertainment with priz- es awartied to the winners. Mrs. Edwin Woods and Miss Ella Ward assisted the hostess in serving, refreshments. One of the guests read the tea cups. The girls of the local office of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. entertaincti at a miscelianeous shower in the Goodyear Recre- ation Hall. Festoons of pink and white contributedti 1 the bridai theme, the future bride being seat- cd in a decorated chair, and the gifla arrangeti on ticcorateti tables. Several of the guests as- sisted Miss Lois McMullen. who conx'ened the party. in serving refreshments. Miss Mitchell was honored by the staff of the Goodyear Comn- any. first as a joke a broom w. s Personal Planning Gaining Momenlum Soaring Prices Boost Popular Intercst In Nev Type of Moncy Managemient. B of M Manager Finds Residents of Bowmanville are takîng considerable interest in Personal Planning, the Bank of Montreal's recent- lv introduced systemn of income management, reports Geo. M-ood.v, local B of M branch manager. Most people enjoy making a dollar go fariher but not faster, he finds, and 'they feel part icularly proud of this skill under the pressure of today's prices. Personal Planning, as the bookiet now available on the subject emphasizes, is much more than a budget. Jt's a sane. practicai way for the individual to attain mastery over his money,. It xiii not make anyone rich overnight. But it can help the individual to draw up a purely personali blueprint of his financial aims in life, and it can help himi! to attain them. Beside this psychological assistance, Per- sonal Planning also shows hov budgeting can be kept simple. Mr. M_ýoodv invites anvone interested to drop into the B of NI for a copy of the bank's bright little book called "Personal Planning." For ail its easy-to-read breeziness, ibhis publication is helpingr many Canadians to conquer their mnoney worries and enjoy JIde more. No -matter how hard it biows, or what the wind brings-snow, sleet, ice or pelting rain -Brantford Super-Tite Siates stay put. There is not a case on record where a Super-Tite Siate has been blown off, once properly applied. These building favourites have a special lock-type butt, that links each siate together in an impervious roofing armour- solid and surc. Their îrim keystone design is available In a selection of solid and blended colours to suit any home owner. Phone 715 The truth ls the centre cf al france into thec realm Of Love.- religion. It commands sure en- 1 Mary Baker Eddy. How's This for "Pick Up"?é) Well, your car won't really fly, but when we finish ser- 'vicing it, you'11 hardly feel[RE the ground it's riding on. Drive up right now! Auto SERVICE Is Our Business! Dowmanville Motor Sales 166 KING ST. E. O. F. ROBSON, Prop. PHONE 585 UNEMPLOYMENT INSTJRANCE BOOKS MUST BE RENEWED EMPLOYERS-Please send ail unemployment insurance books for 1950-51- and previous years imrnediately Io the National Employment Office Nvith -which you deal, unlcss renewal arrangements have already been made. They must bcecxchanged for new books. Before sending i vour 1950-51 insurance books4 make note qf the date to which stamps are affixed, so as to atvid duplication in the ne-w books. Renewal of books is important to, you, to your emplovees and to the Commission. Please Act Pronipily. TO THE INSURED WORKER I-Have you an insurance book in your possession? if so, please take or send it to the nearest National Employmcnt Office for rcnewal immediately. If you send your book, enclose your present address so that vour new book may be sent to you promptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE- COMMISSION è C. A. L. MURCHISON Commu.onr J. G. BISSON Chie( Commitioer R. J. TALLON id ever bas!e Brantford Super-Tite Skates AspIilt Shingles Sealed-ln Siding Roll Rooflngs Building Papers Roof Coatings Built-Up Roofings Asphait Mastic Flooring Waterprooflng Materials 96 King Sl e lowmanville WEDDING I ~ ~ ~ '<X i FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Tule Floors - Linoleum - Rubber or Wood Block Plastic Tule for Kitchen and Bathroom WalIs. - FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN - "Stand with Confidence on a Leggette Floor" M. LEGGETTE HELP THE 'NEWa. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL wilh a $1.OO DONATION TO FURNISH A FOUR-BED WARD at the saine time YOU RECEIVE A TICKET ON DRAW FOR 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Contact any inember of the KG WNAN VILLE ROTARY CLUB to niake your contribution Now Ready For You Super-Tite 2/1O's Extra Protection - N.H.A. Approved Brantford Super-lites are now avaîlable in 210 lb. weigbt for new construction under government financed building plans. 'Jhey offer ail the features of the popular 180. lb. weight, plus extra strength and roof coverage-triple thick- ness over .45% of the roof, wjth no lesa than double thickness at any point. YoulIl get complete satisfaction and years of protection with these Super-lites. The Sheppard & Gi Lumber Co Limited rà%%*J& Traq ay oul ut Maybe wildhôrses.. S up could- draci., uper-Tites off ---------------------- THURMAT, MAY &-d. 1951 THE CANADTAN SMATLFSM«. BOWMANVMIE, ONTAM I'bÇn FinAnit Çtýp«,ment aail.ible ýn reqi.pe.