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nný ýzYÀRv- wé th, 1952 BIWuanvle's Ffrst Ice Carnival la Over a Quarter of a Century Proved Bath Popular and Spectacular ]Bowmnanville's first ice camni- va' 'n over a qiuarier century went eff without a hitch at the Mem- )riai Arena Thursday evenmng. More than 600 People thrilled bo the fine figure skating exh- btin staged by seven members Orono Figure Skating Club, laughed approval of a happy hockey game staged by aid time Puck-chasers. Sponsored by the Bowmanville Skating Club. the aim of the gala Ice carnival Was twofnld. It was Intended ta introduce figure skat- Ing to Bowmanville as well as to Rdd dollars ta the Bowmanville Skating Club fund for the org- anization of a figure skating club when artificial ice is installed in the arena. Part of the proceeds will also be used ta further ex- pand the Family Skating Club. One of the highlights of the evening was the judging of tancy costumes worn by yaung- sters and aduits out ta win prizes. Another popular event was the skating races handled by Recre- ational Director Don Shay. Grand March Starts Led by the Canadian Legion Pipe Band, the Grand March of Costumed yaungsters launched SALE )ITE HAIR SUCCESSES $12.50 CREAM QIL COLD WAVE SHAMPOO AND SET Give your beauty a new lift. Let aur trained apera- tons give you a complete new beauti- fully designed bain style at one af the lowest pnices in ages. $7.7O g HUYCK'FSc HAIM STYLING STUDIO 65 Ring St. W. Phone 703 Im the Bowmanville Skating Carni- val af 1952. Subsequently, youngsters and adults were divid- ed into age groups and were sub- jected ta the scrutiny of keen- eyed judges who selected the fol- lowing winners: Seven years and under: 1- Tina Hughes (Chinese girl); 2- Mary Jane Found (figure skater); 3--Judy Jeffrey (Japanese girl); 4-Carol Vance (a ghost). Judges were: Jack McNulty, Art Hum- page and 0. F. Robson. Eight ta 11 years: 1-Linda Purdy (a robot); 2-Judy Allun (a butterfly); 3--Garry Bagneli (a camera); 4-Linda Rackham (a fairy). Judges were: Charles Carter Sr. and Jack Ross. Twelve ta 16 years: 1-Carnie Palmer (dressed as a skunk); 2- Gail Bagneli (cigarette girl); 3- Ron Thompson (shoe shine boy); 4-Mary Jones (cabaret girl). Judges were: Art Constable, Ace Richards and Ron McDonald. First prize in the aduit class (four entries) was won by Mrs. Mel McNulty disguised as a vet- eran and seriously injured Bow- manville Barons star. Mr. Bob Kerr won a similar prize in the men's division. Judges were: Miss Joan Waolley, Miss Vi Mc- Feeters and Miss Dora Purdon. Ian Crawford. who is flot quite two years aid, won a special pnize for being the youngest entered in the costume contest. Fine Figure Skating Perhaps the most thrilling event of the evening was thej figure skating display staged by members af the Orono Figure Skating Club. Unfortunately, limited time prevented more than seven members af the club iroin participating in the Thursday evening spectacle. Many other Orono skaters are equally ac- complished. Out Orono way, if a youngster is aid enough ta walk she's aid enough ta skate. Take the case ai cute littie Mary Jane Found who led off the skating production ta Rendezvous-Intermezzo. Just sev- en years old, Mary Jane has been skating for four years and hert dainty littie figure received loudi applause as the veteran skater r carried off her solo performances flawlessly. Bernice Lunn af Orono, and f Darla Marie Palmer af Bowman-a ville, have been skating partners at the Orono Club for just about two years. They took aven sec- f ond spot in the skating show and t] did a pairs number ta The Cuckoo à Waltz.F The ice was quite wet at the o paint where figure skating dam-b inated the pragrans and this did ri not add ta the skating ease of per- ei T1 ti Y, YV O LtUN V L4L, ONTAR1IO_ ai pap n. - - In onder ta be fair toalal con- cerned, the nanseofai al players panting an the ice are henewith recorded. Ail Stars-Goal, Jiggs Cawl- ing; defence, , Bruce Heavysege and Blain Ellhott; fonwands, Ted Bagneli, Fnank Jamieson and Norman Scott. Rink Rats-Goal. Mugsy Sell- ers; defence, Jack McNulty and Art Constable; forwards, Russ b.lp.s ~Halîman, Doug Carter and Rap know they have the Palmer. Race Resuits Xpaadths w ThePnobably the Most exciting passil tis lw inevent, in the estimation ai the nd safeguard to any s e v e n a i hundned yaungstens Beds to borrow from whooping it up in the anena, was money ernergfecies the skating races conducted by Recneation Dinectan Don Shay aused, 'loan sharks" with the assistance ai Hanry ople m touble byHughes and Ant Hunspage. Wn ts and using vicious ners in the f ive events ane as fol- de by the lack of lows: Boys 12 yeans and unden, once around the rink: 1-Bob Marier- i don awaywîui isan; 2-Gary Bagneil. hm doe awa w*hGirls, 12 years and under. once >rowers by limiting anaund the rink: 1-Gail Bagnel; Io=n charges to be 2-Gwen Murdoch. à balances-and for Boys 15 yeans and unden, twice ýower bas the mooey.* around the ink: 1-John Mason: suums of $w0 or lmu Girls 15 yeans and unden, twice the Departoeet <of around the rink: 1-Joan Beck- ett; 2-Mary Jones. The reiay race-each tearn eehold Finance siup- compased ai twa boys and twa kct holeeartdly.grls-was won by Gail Bagneil, Act wholeeartedlyJoan Bcet o ono n Fair lending practices Jack Bgekts BbJono.n the kind of quick, Hold Lucky Draw money hep we know The long awaited draw for the G.E. floor polisher and G. E. kettie was made at this point by Management, Your Mn. Ted Southey. Winnen ai the p you help yourself, iloor polisher was Miss Margaret ,arest branch office Nicholis. Mn. Wm. Pnower won bnsumer Education the electric kettle. Skating Club ~ondStret WstMr. Southey in making the dnaw-. Following the carnival itself public skating was enjoyed. FINA CE 1 Mns. L. C. Mason and ber group FINANCEoa noble assistants cetainly turn- f Canada ed out a fine cannival on such ittie notice. Compliments are alsa in order for Mn. Bruce Heavysege. Dan Shay. Mrs. Hap Palmer Mrs. Russell Haliman, Mrs. N4elson Osborne and Mrs. Need a taxi to kelP you throuqh traffic osik formers. Skates have a tenderi ta stick on soit ice. Maie Skater Perfermi The anly maie in the skatir exhibition was Douglas Lyce oi Orona who was weli receivi by the cnawd for his penfarmanc Mr. Lycett has been skating on twa yeans but in that short tin has become quite accomplishe He skated ta the sang. You Car Be True Dean. His examplei perfection indicates that nat or. girls are interested in figure ska ing, in fact, it proves ta be a fir and rugged training for boys. Jungle Drums was the piec selected for the pair performanc ai Lynne Bagneil and Pat Masc ai Bowmanville. Bath girls ai senior members ai the Oroc Skating Club and they did rhumba on ice ta the apparer joy ai spectators. Final solo was accompiished b .Miss Adele Cooper. A club senic and one of the original membei af the Orono Skating Club whit beld its sixth annual cannival Orono, recently, Miss Cooper ha alsa attended the summer schoc for skaters at Cobourg for th past two years. Grand Finale The attractive Young womna skated ta the tune, I Got Rhythrî and performed akin ta a profi sianal. Following her numbei the etitine skating cast returnedt the ice for the Grand Finale whie; was fallowed by dancing ta th Swing Waltz. Fiesta was th music fon the first portion ai th, finale. Certainiy mention shouid b made ai Mrs. Lawrence Lunn o Orono, who handled the musi for skaters. Possessing a wealli ai experience gained in Oron carnivals, Mrs. Lu-nn did an ex ceptionally fine job with the ac companying necorded music whici she played irons a position li tIg gondola an the south wall. Old Time Hockey One ai the biggest and certain]3 the most humonous event ai th( evening was the abbreviatec hockey game in which Bnuc( Heavysege's "Ahl Stars" downec Jack McNuIty's -Rink Rats" 10-3 Ted Bagneli starned for tii winnens in the twa lO-minu't periods game by collecting sever o! the 10 "AIl Star" goals scored Frank Jamieson added two ta thE caunt and Don Shay banked an. othen. On the Rink Rats side o! the score book, Daug Carter scored the first goal on a solo rush late in the first stanza. Dutch Hall mnan, dîsplaying a rapid skating style, netted twa for the lasers. The tilt was handled in fine form by Referee Chanlie Masai aided by Linesman Larry Chant. At one point in the ganse, Hap Palmer ai the Rink Rats was flattened (in fun) in a canner gf the rink. Stretcher beaners. Ex- Miayor L. C. Mason and Ted Phillips (the taîl and the short of the evening) rushed ta aid the battered hockey player. They 'olled him a nta a stretcher, pick- ed the stretcher up and maved off. The crippled played stili lay on icy ng :ett 'ed kce. nly me ýed. tn't i aty ine Lce ce ;on re fao a nt by [or nrs (as )01 he to cý h( ht hE b, 01 ;iC U n, x- C- cil .le ly .le ýd ce cd 3. ie te m d. ie 1- ke ýd n t. p s 1 d .t e y ytuuw FW i~wilu tina Ofle- Skinny men, women Quick as a wink! gain 5y,10, 15 Ibs. Cet New Pop, Vim, Viger 4WVat a thrili BODY i mbe fIHIout: ugly boll 01l upv neck Do longer tcera oi bou al- sta&Od. sclkiy bairea lo. o w0b d e or YEUO ~ PGES <Inawomen men. Who neyer oouldt Clu be-ore: rbey th&nk te 'prlevso building -b idn 1 h)nt fear getting wo rt. Stoý'p ,çben Y-Agve g...urýl Ithe h. 10. 15 r 20 ]bc. you oeed !or n')rmai yeg f Trv amo l ott e s ou ,ai . zOT rue,, 1111e. e etaquainîel' Rire ouJv )e. US £ 485 oua .6 7i Y7 u.aMe foruaJI fM. Chapman, Pickering; Miss Cana Harvey, Oshawa; Mns. R. E. fMawbray, Brooklin; Mrs. C. Kmn- * ton. Oshawa. Resoiutians Committee - Mrs. *George Fathergill, Whitby; Mns. E. Powell, Oshawa; Mrs. R. E. Mowbray, Bnooklin. Finance Committee-Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bawmanville; Mrs. G. C. Pirie, Oshawa; Mrs. T. E. Lean, Oshawa; Mrs. W. H. Car- nuthers. Bowmanville. Delegates ta School for Lead- ers ion Western Section-Mns. A. E. Chilcott, Oshawa; for Eastern Section-Miss Donothy Somen- ville, Courtice. Mrs. Hill. Pont Penny, fan the Courtesy Cammittee, expressed thanks ta evenvane who had in any way cantributed ta the suc- cess ai the meeting. Place ai meeting for 1953 wiil be decided later. The closing messagé was given by President Mrs. T. G. Norton who pnesided for the day. There was a Southern farmer wha had a fine crop ai hernies; when the pickers arrived ta harvest the cnop the farmen asked befane starting that they would thank God fan such a bauntiful crop. And while they worked, that they would thank God ion the pniviiege ai being penmitted t,) harvest it. May we as W.M.S. membens do iikewise. A past-executive meeting will be held on March 6 at 10 a.m. in King St. United Church, Osh- awa. The ladies ai the chunen will serve lunch. Will ail Secre- taries and Auxiliary Presidents keep this date in mind. Ottaiwa Rector Pays Tribute to Former Member of St. John's At the Vestry Meeting oi St. Matthias Church, Ottawa. held Jan. 28, 1952, the nectar, Rev. Canon C. H. Roach. included the fallowing tnibute in his annual re- port, ta the late Kathleen Louise Montiock. Many ai aur readens will rememben Mrs. Montlack as the devoted wifç ai Mn. B. H. Montlock. for sevenal years assa- ciate editan ai The Statesman and daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gibbs ai Tynone. The trib- ute reads as follows: "I wish hene ta make reference ta the passing ta higher service ai the late Kathleen Louise Mont- lock whose removal from aur midst an Apnil 25, 1951 was a >stunning blow ta aur parish. Along with ber husband she lived a life devoted ta the weliane ai young people. Until within ne- cent months ai ber death she was a Leader ai a Girl Guide Brownie Pack and an active member ai the West End Aiternoon Cincle. God knows best why such useful lives are withdnawn fnom us and we may surely trust Ris Word that lights which, have shone so clearly hene cannot possibiy be extinguished by death. We at St. Matthias are grateful for that part ai hen lufe in which we were al- lowed ta share." Returned Missionary Describes Church Work in Indlia The pitiful plight ai India's teeming millions was hrought home ta twa hundred wamen at- tending the annual meeting ai the Oshawa Woman's Missionary Sa- ciety in St. Andnew's United Chunch, Oshawa, on Feb. 27. The speaker was Miss Mary E. Martin, recently netunned irom central India, where she said the food ration. previously 12 ounces ai grain a day (heaith authonities dlaim the minimum daily require- ment ta be 16 ounces) bas now been funther reduced ta fine ounces due ta the failure ai the mansoon. "My thoughts are veny mucb in India," she said, "where this month is being celebrated the 75th anivensary ai the Canadian Church in India. In Indore, this will be marked by the apening ai a new haspital and a new haste] fan men, in the presence o! the highest dignitanies, bath Christ- ian and Hindu. "We work in close, bappy ca- openatian with the Canadian Presbytenian Mission and aiten 75 years there are now 30,000 Protestant Chnistians. "At the time ai the division ai India and Pakistan the National Christian Church Councîl appeal- WALKER STORES SEE OUR EXCITING FADRIC VALUES FOR. when hatred and massacre were sweeping the land. Refugee camps were set up and medicai aid given ta the iullest extent that means would ailow., "Our efforts proved availing,- cantinued Miss Martin, "fior when the question ai neligiaus liberty arase, it seemed at first as though Hinduismn would become the established religion. But txva Christian cabinet ministers and a Hindu, who had been impress- ed by the non-partisan work ai the Chnistians. put ionward strang recommendations for ireedoma of warship for ahl religions. "Our hope lies in India," Miss Martin declaned, "but yau are the rpower through which we xvork. We have had ta close one hospital, aur staff af mîssianaries is one less than when I iirst went ta In- dia 30 years aga; there is about one dispensary among 40 million people. Illiteracy and hunger are everywhere, "We need mare missianaries. We must have more money. and over and above ail we want yaur prayers. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. T. R. Norton, who expressed the thanks ai the gathering. For quick nesults - use The1 NESTLETON Mn. and Mrs. Wilbent Craig spent the weekend in Toronto and visited her mathen, Mni. Philips who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allun and iamily, Newcastle; Mr. Fred. Twist. Whitby, with Mr. and Mns. E. Twist. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Allin, Kirby. with Mr. and Mns. Ken Shackle- ton. Mn. and Mrs. Genald Shackle- tan and family with Mn. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn. Hampton. Mn. and Mrs. L. Savery, Os!)- awa; Mr. Elgin Savery, Queen's University, Kingston, with Mn. and Mrs. F. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welsh and iamily, tawn; Mn. and Mrs. Ivison Munday and Mary Lau, Maple Grave, surprised Mr-A. Sams Buttery with a party Friday evening, it being her birthday., Master David Werry and Miss Ruth Werry with Mn. and Mrs. W. G. Wenry. Speaking ai parking tags. HO,%* can a motanist win? If the tral- fic caps don't get him for speed. DBINGOa CASH PIRIZES 21 Games and $75.00 Jackpot - - ail for 50c - also - SPECIAL GAMES & SHARE THE WEALTH THURSDAY, MAR. 131h - 8 p.m. sharp NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Proceeds for Newcastle Lions Club Welfare Work William Lycett, says: A man can save by other methods than Lufe Insurance but few men do. It's wise ta use Life Insurance as your saving plan, since it helps you ta save. William L. Lycett BOWMANVILLE PHONE 2382 J eh The 24th annual meeting ai he the Oshawa Presbytenial ai thc h, Woman's Missionary Society af .C the United Ctxurch ai Canada met in St. Andrew's United Church, bp Oshawa,, on February 27, with Ofover 350 signing the register. ;c th Words ai welcome an the ntheme "Stewardship" were given x- by Mrs. Telfard, encauraging ail to "Keep an," and in doing s0 ta c- Keep sweet." , h The allocation of $17,000 for e 1952 was accepted. T he Presbyterial Treasurer. Mrs. G. C. Pirie reported a re- ly mittance ai $ 17,000 ta the Branch e Treasurer. This is $3,900.00 aver ýd the 1951 allocation and it was de- ce cided $3,000 far the Azabu Girls' cd Schaal in Takya and $900 ta the 3.Protestant F r e n c h Canadia n ie S c h o o 1,* Pointe -aux-Trembles, te Que. m "Our Reading" was presented dby the Litenature Secretary who ie reported that the Whitby After- i- noon Auxiliary was the best read with Centre St. Auxiliary a close ke second, and Blackstock Auxiliary id coming third. ýc Mrs. H. A. Mellow, or North- minster Auxîliary, assisted by ýgMrs. S. Perry and Mrs. Carkeek conducted the "In Memoriams ýService"~ in memory ai 29 W.M.S. n members who had passed on ta thigher service during 1951. Mrs. pE. S. Dafoe completed this part is the service with the sala "Bc- 4yand the Sunset." * Following luncheon, greetings d were brought by Dr. G. Telford, 'pastor ai St. Andrew's Church; eRex'. M. C. Fisher, Broaklin, y Chairman af Presbytery, and Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, Whitby, Presi- dent ai Presbytery W. A. a The afternoon session opened Lwith the worship service conduct- ed by members ai the Harvey Hunt Evening Auxiliary, Simcoe sSt., Oshawa, 'l The welcome and presentation ai new arganizations was conduct- ed by Mrs. Elton Werry, Ebenez- er, lst Vice-President. There was one new Aiternoon Auxiliary and and three new Explorer Groups. Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, Oshawa, sang, "Just For Today," accampanieci îby Mrs. Russell Black at the arg- an. Miss Annie Bishop, Suppiy Secretary ai Dominion Board, To- ronto, conducted the election and installation of these officers for 1952: Past President-Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Bowmanville; President-- Mrs. T. G. Norton, Locust Hill; lst Vice-Mrs. K. C. Hopkins, Bowmanviile, 2nd Vice-Mrs. M. C. Fisher, Brooklin; Recording Sec'y-Mrs. B. Duchemin, Myrtie; Corr. Séc'y-Mrs. T. Adair, Osli- awa; Treas.-Mrs. G. C. Pirie, Oshawa; Sec'y Christian Steward- ship-Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Bow- manville; Sec'y ai Mission Circles -Mrs. M. F. Kirkland, Oshawa-, Secretary ai Affiiiated C.G.I.T. Groups-Mrs. S. G. Sayweil, Osh- awa; Sec'y ai Explorer Groups- Miss Marion Beilman, Bawman- ville; Sec'y ai Mission Bands- Mrs. M. H. Staples. Orana; Sec'y ai Baby Bands-(Not yet filled); Associate Members' See'y-Mrs. Charles Daw, Hampton; Supply Sec'y-Mrs. H. Mowbray, Brooki- lin; Comrnunity Friendship Sec'y -Mrs. E. Cale, Hampton; Liter- ature Sec'y-Mrs. R. E. Mawbray. Brookiin; Missionary Monthly and World Friends Sec'y-Mrs. G. SchelI, Ajax; Sec'y ai Christian Citizenship-Mrs. Ross Stevens, Maple Grave; Press Sec'y-Mr. H. R. Monkman. Locust lli; Af- iiliated Societies Sec'y-Mrs. E. B. Cooke. Port Perry; Assistant Candidate Advisor-Mrs. L. 'S. Osborne, Whitby. Nominating Committee-Mrs. L. W. Dippeli. Bowmanville; Mrs. Mel McNuity. Many others were extremnelY active in carnival preparations in a behînd the scene way. Mrs. M ason acted as ca-ordinator of the affair while Mrs. Howard Jeffrey headeci the publicit-, committee. Mr. Glen Hughes wa1; responsible for ticket sales for the draw. Roy Neads again supplied the engineering background for the recarded music played through- out the evening and Dan Sulli- van acted as M.C. Exciting Spring colors.. . fascinating, new nubby ivooIs . . . srnooth, shiny silks . . . sheer, dainty cottons... roinantic rustIing taffetas . . . so beautiful you'l iant ta buy themn by the boit . . . so low in price, you can. So easy now ta beautify your home . . . your family... your wandnobe. Sew riglit! SANFORIZED MERCERIZED DROADCLOTH ENDS [n colars of blue, pink, yellow and mauve. Reg. 79c yd. -Special - 49c yard 36 INCII FLANNELETTE ENDS In colons of blue, pink, yellow and white. Reg. 59c yd. ---- Special - 39c yard DOTTED SWISS In colars af navy, mauve and white. ,Reg. $ 1.15 yd. -- Special - 79c yard Authentic Rayon and Wool TARTANS 56 inches wide. yr Regular $2.98 yd. - pecial - $.9yr PURE CRYSTAL BUTTONS At less than haif price. ccr Regular 15c card. -------pecil *ic ar Many other excellent values in drapery and dressmaking materials. A stitch in time . . . saves nine times nine! IF yoit sew and save on the family's wardrobe. . . IF you buy today! kà1.6e4,21o&ç .tmimdedD goTRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP"# Phone 451 Bowmtnville King St. East M I à Law nIp li lu Many people do not protection of the Sma Canadian governznent 1939 as a convenience a man or wornan who ne turne to trne to meet a Before this law was pe took advantage of pei chargmng exorbitant rat practices made poosib proper regulation. The Srnail Loans Act 1 ail this. It protects bc charges and requires1 f igured only on unpalc the actual tinte the borr The business of lending is under supervision of Insurance for Canada. Organizations like Hou part the Snall Loas.à It protects you from unf and enables us to give friendly, constructive m~ you want. Our hooklet "Money Budget," devised to hell is available at your ne or by writing our C( Department, 80 RicIu2 Toronto, Ontario. HOUSEHOLD Corporation c Through the three summer camps operated by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, hundreds of handi- capped youngsters get a chance to learn to swim. These camps and many other services are supported by the annual Easter Seal appeal. Over 350 Women Attend Annual Meeting of W.M.S. Preshyterial Mrs. T. G. Norton Elected President PAGE IRP IRW. (,AjAnTAU qTÀTV».quAlv- I!Mwvavlr"Tip SEW FOR YOURSELF - YOUR FAMILY - YOUR HJOME! BOWMANVILLE rm"ýl