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THURSDAY, MARC! 27, 1952 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVTT.T.P~ C~TTAPTfl -- --. . ----, - -. - - rI~u~L bLV~4~4 - . s~ Misa Ida Peebles, Colborne, visited her sister, Mrs. C. J. Smale. Mr. Charles Papineau, Sturgeon Falls, spent the weekend with his 1parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pap- ineau. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Graham Jr. and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamilton, Courtice, on Sunday. Mr. Charlie Haddy and Miss JLes Haddy, Toronto. visited *-ei ant, Mrs. Harry Foster on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Congdon, Heisier, Alberta, are visiting their brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Len Dodds and son John spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Trayner at Young's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott, Sandra and Donald, Peterbor- ough. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Scu- 909 Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grooms, Toronto, called on her sister, Mrs. W. F. Quick on Saturday while on their way to Napanee to attend their sister-in-law's funerai. Mr. W. R. Strike, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliott attended the inspection tour of Hydro's power develop- ment at Niagara Falls on Satur- day last. Tonight (Thursday) is the final meeting of the season of the Durham Club of Toronto. A very fine program has been ar- ranged, headed by Mr. F. E. Ewart who will speak on "A Sense of Humor." A local canning company ¶5 about to put a new brand of "corn" on the market. First case will be opened at the Opera House, Thursday, April 4. Better make sure you get a ticket to sec~ that Cornz 'a Poppin now. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Courtice, Ottawa, are visiting bis brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Courtice, Ebenezer. Howard called at The Statesman office to renew bis sub- scription and reminisced with the editor when they attended B.H. S. at the turn of the century. ST. JOHN'S CHURCE (Anglican) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. Zr. HOLY COMMUNION &. m. - MATINS Sermon- 'Bitterness Blocks the Mind" P.m. - EVENSONG Sermon: "Our Guide along the Way", A 1 (Contînued from Page One) sential in the operation of the hospital. No. of Beds: Adults --- -- - 50 Bassinettes ------ __ 18 Patients Admitted 1256 No. of Births -------320 Patients Discharged 1524 No. of Deaths: Stillborn ..8 Infant ----4 Surgical . ---- Non-Surgical 38 Total ---- -------51 Patients Remaining in Residence .------- 23 Average No. of Patients Daily ---------- 27.41 Total Days Stay---------- 10,007 Total Indigent Days Stay- 1,013 Outpatients Trea>ed ------ 110 No. of Operations: Major ----- ---208 Minor---------5621 Total----------------------- - 770 No. of Patients Discharged and Died During Year: -maie female From Bowmanville- 153 346 From other parts of Durham County 175 410 From other counties in Province---- 86 83 From all Others ---- 1 415 839, Total - 1,254 .SRINITY UNITED CHURCH THE SALVATION *ARMY BOWMANVILLE CORPS A ELECTRICAL TIPS FOR THE HOM E If You Plan to Fix Up a.Study Area for Your Child ..E Mrs. E. C. Southey spent the past week in Kingston with ber brother, Mr. Maxwell Strange, whi]e lher mother, Mrs. E. C. Strange was in hospital there. Mrs. Strange was able to return to Bowmanville with ber daught- er on Wednesday. Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. R. J. Giil, Brockville, stolyped off ini town Friday, to caîl on a few old friends while returning home fcomn visiting relatives in Hunts- ville. Bob couldn't take time. to stay for the Rotary Club meeting but did caîl at the botel long1 enough to say hello to the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe, Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, Hampton- Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wilbur and Mrs. Garfield Trevail, Taunton, motored to Sweaberg on Wednes- day ta caîl on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Cuthbect. They went on to the funeral parlors, Woodstock, to pay their respects to their aunt. the late Mrs. Job Thompson. The Peterborough Music Coin- petition Festival this year has in- troduced a classification for ser- vice club singers. Groups of eight will compete. With ail the fine singers in Bowmanville servicej clubs surely one entry can be made in the Festival. Entry clos- ing date is Monday, March 31. Mrs. Ccuikshank, St. John, N.B., is visiting bier sisters, the Misses Allen, Beech Ave. Mrs. W. Ross Strike was guest speaker at a meeting of the two groups of Tinity C.G.I.T. on Wed- nesday night, March 19. Tanya Goddard, pres., presided through- out the meeting and introduced the speaker. Mrs. Strike spoke on proper table-setting and ser- vice and demonstrated ber points. The girls took part, taking turns helping ta serve at table and be-11 ing served. Eleanor Moody thank- ed Mrs. Strike for a very helpful and interesting talk. Supt's Report Approximatelv 75 entry forms for the 1952 Peterborough Music Competition Festival to bc held May 14 to 20 have been sent to Bowmanville. This year's incceased interest in the Peterborough Festival of Bowmanville musicians is follow- ing the trend of other comr*un- ities included in the festival com- mittee's expansion programme. To date 2,300 entry forms bave been sent out and it is expected that there will be over 1,000 en- tries in the festival. In 1951 the committee sent out approximate- ly 1,100 entry forms and there were 642 entries. The Bowmanville High School chorus is training for the festival and Bowmanville Male Quartette and the Rotary Club are expected to enter in festival classes; how- ever. the majority of the town's entries is expected to come from piano pupils. The festival committee have Annual Hospital (Continued fromn Page One) regarded as ratepayers' fees in the corporation. Previously, the donation of $100 entitled a pecson to lite vot- ing privileges, while the annual donation of $1 for Hospital As- sociation membership also entîtled a vote. It was also decided ta enforce a by-law presently on the books which states that should a direct- or miss three meetings, he is auto- matically dropped fromn the Board. Two New Directors Two new directors-Mark Roe- nigk and Arthur Humpage-were elected ta the board for 1952 on the recommendation of a nomin- ating committee compased of Charles Carter. Sr., Stuart James and Lindsay Mitchell. The two new members replace Wm. Allun and Dr. Wm. Ruddell. Other elected members of the board are: His Worshmp Mayor Sidney Little, Joe O'Neill, Ross Stevens, and Harry Cryderman. Hospital Board representatives tfram vaciaus organizations and municipalities for 1952 are: M. S. Dale, County Council: O. F. Robson, Town Council; Geo. F. Annis, Darlington Township; Rus- sell Osborne, Clarke Township; Harry Jase, Newcastle; Dr. W. H. Bicks, Medical Association; Mcs. Morley Vanstone. Mcs. T. W. Cawker and Mrs. Lawrence God- dard of the Women's Hospitalý Auxilia-y. Hospital Board President Mel- ville S. Dale presided. Lions Club (Cantinued frami Page One) speaker suggested a sauîîd offen- sive. He suggested that bath Mther and Dad get ta know what's going on in the world, in to\vn, in chucch, and in school. An acquaintance with contraver- sial topies can be helpful; and music, instrumental. "Nothing will bcing a crowd of disunited people together more quickly than ,music," be stated, adding, "There are no barciers in music." Through Child's Eyes In the eyes af boys and girls their parents are the rnast impor- tant peoplc in the world. With this in mind, Father Malane said: "The decisions you miake today will detecmine what kind of citizens vaur childcen will be ta- imarro\%,." I-le said the wacking dayv for parents is -24 hours long, and pay is nil, but there is ta be gained the satisfaction of doing the invaluable work of bcinging Canadas future citizens ta matur- ity. Let your motta be Just belp the ' aung people ta run their own lives," the speaker said. Children love and wvant par- ents who accept them more or less as they arc: who don't tcy ta make thcm aovec into the image of a big brother or sister; who dont %ant thcm ta be bookish if the\ are mnechanical, according ho Father Malane. Childcen want parents who en- jov life themmselves; who are ex- tremely spacmng m .n such remarks as, -Father bas had a heavy day at the plant." Or worse, still, a Mother sa.ving, -If vou keep on this wvay 1mn going ta be sick j Igain." Mistakes Give Knom-ledge $ Credit 'our childcen \with 'prettv gond judgm-ent,' the speak- er said. "Let them learn bv their o wn mistakes Ïnstead of iorever' made accommodation plans that will be adequate for the expect- ed increase of entries in this year's festival. Daytime sessions will be held in Murray Street Baptist Church and the Canadian Legion Hall. In the evening ses- sions will be beld in Queen Mary Sehool auditorium. This year the evening sessions will take the form of a concert, the three or four top contestants picked from each of the classes heard during the daytimne ses- sions will compete in the finals of the evening sessions. Another innovation of t195 festival is free admittance for al daytime sessions. Cbildren will be also admitted free to evening sessions if accompanied by their parents. The festival committee are urging that entries be sent in be- fore the March 31 deadline date in order that programme organîz-1 ation may begin as soon as pos- sible. moralizing and sounding off with sermons." Although they might deny it, modern childcen want parents who can say "No" and mean it. They feel more secure wben there is a friendly band at the helm, according ta the speaker, but it means everything ta a youngster ta know that bis parents will really listen to bis case open- mindedly before refusing a re- quest. Father Malane brought to ligbt many qualities children would like to find in their parents. First in importance, chldren want to be proud of their parents before their friends. They want parents whom their friends will like, who are kind, and who are interested in their own home as well as in community affairs. They want to be able to say, "That's my Pop," wben you, as a parent, do a fine community service. Speaker Thanked The speaker was thanked for his address by Lion Aubrey Smith. 'His presentation will stay with us a long time,"I Mr. Smith said. Special guests at the Monday meeting were H. Braoking. R. Martin and A. Fletcher, members of the orchestra assisting in the Lions Club presentation of "The Inksters of 1952". Honarary Lion Don Shay was presented with a gift on behaîf of the club by the Minstrel Show mastermind, Lion Ted Southey, for Mr. Shay's fine work as accompanist for the pro- duction. Birthdays wece ce]ebrated by Lions Aubrey Smith, S. R. James, Ted. Southey, Norman O'Rourke, Jack McNulty, Gord Elliott. Choirs and Teachers 0f Trinity Church Enjoy Social Evening Members of Trinity chairs, in- cluding the Senior, Intermediate Girls. and Intermediate Boys, and their leader, Mr. D. C. Peters, wece entertained at a banquet by the Woman's Association on Tbucsday night in the Sunday Srhaol room. The banquet is an annual event looked forward ta with keen pleasure by the mern- bers of all choirs, leader, and organist. Miss Phyllis Challis. The guests wece welcomed by Mrs. Stuart R. James, President of the W',A. Following the ban- quet, games arcanged by Mrs. A. S. Baker, Mrs. W. J. Leask and Mrs. Lawrence Goddard wece en- joyed. Miss Mairgaret Allin, president af the Senior choir, an behaif of ail choir members, thanked the ladies of the W. A. for a most enjoyable evening. On Friday evening the annual 'banquet and election of officers of the Sunday Sebool xvas beld. Following a splendid banquet two interesting films were en- joyed. Officers for the yeac were elected as follows: W. Ross Strke, superintendent: Ross Richards, assistant superintendent: Stuart R. James. secretary-treasurer; Mocle.v Vanstone, assistant scre-; tary-tceasurer; Ray Dilling, liter- ature seccetacv. I Twenty new types of British aircraft made their first flightsi in 1951-eleven of completely new design and the others modifica- tions of existing designs. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamship Consuit JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville 15 Ring St. W. - Phone 779 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Relievs ~HEADACH Calms your "M NERVES 'qç - - 98Ç -~1 THE WARMTH \~THAT SOOTHES! i 'hermogene Waal ~ gives quick relief from Chest Celds, Lumbago, Nouritis, Rh.umatism. 9e ad 1.9 0 FOR 29Ç Alex. We Deliver 1 St. Peter's Catholic Group of Peterboro Present Irish Comedy A fine, rollicking Irish comedy was presented to a full house in the Town Hall on Friday night by the Catholic Youth Organiza- tion of St. Peter's Cathedral. Peterborough. The play was sPonsored in Bowmanville by St. Joseph's R.C. Church. Tecast, being ail Peterborough yong people, -was not familiar to the Bowmanvjlle audience, but this did not prevent the enthus- iastic and appreciative crowd from taking to its heart the iheroine. Cinderella O*Reilly, as Maggie in the play, and in real lite, Miss Helen Cummings. This diminutive and vivacious actress did an exceptionally fine job, and, to use one of ber favorite expressions in the play, "You can kiss the Book on that!' Th~e plot concerned wealthy Jdth Chesterton's (Miss Rose Marie Creally) efforts to snare herself a husband in the person of a famous author, played by Walter Ryan, and her iii treat- mnent of Maggie, an orphan whomn she has taken under hexý wing. By being hiec irrepressible and natucal self.* Maggie captures flot only the hcart of the author, vwith whom she fell in love at first sighit, but also of his friend and airplane mechanic, played by John MacDougall. Many interest- ing situations arise through the author and bis mechanic trading identities. Miss Rose Marie Creally portrayed with convincing reality the bad-tempered and selfish Judith Chesterton. Supporting characters were al well played by George Clark, Jack Bacon, John Curtini, Shirley Min- iceia, Patricia Peel and Marie Sullivan. Coming to Bowmanville from a thcee-night run at the beginning of the week in Peter- borough Collegiate Auditorium, "Cinderella O'Reilly" was very well received ini Bowmanville. Father Malane of St. Joseph' hors gathered at Mr. August Church here spoke to the audience Gesbrger's on Saturday even- between acts and thanked themn ing and presented Mr. and Mrs. for their generous and enthus- Edwin Geissberger with a studio iastic support. couch. an occasional chair and a Two talented young ladies, small table. Mr. and Mrs. Geiss- Misses Olive and Margaret Chre- berger have purchased a farm tien, Peterborough, entertained at Uxbridge and are moving there between acts with Irish songs in the near future. which were much enjoyed by aIl. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flintoff and family, North Oshawa, at Wes - Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maybury and MON sons. Scarboro Jct.; Miss Norma Claude, Mr. and Mrs. G. Chad- The Hampton Circuit Brother- wick Eleanor and Gordon, Scar- hood entertained their wives on boro. at Henry Dart's. Thursday night at Zion and had Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beath, a very good attendance. Owing Grant and Wayne, Columbus, at to the absence of the President, Gecrv Glaspel's. Alan Thompson. Alex McMaster Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron at- was chairman. Rev. G. D. Empey tended a euchre party at No. 6 had charge of the devotional Base Line Sehool. period. Hymn was followed by Mr. James McMaster, Mrs. J. prayer by Mr. Empey. Minutes W. McMaster visited Mrs. T. Har- of the last meeting w ere read by shaw at Lansing. A. L. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart at- Mr. Nathan Hircock led in a tended the Geissberger presenta- DearoSic:ý.t Alog i this little note is my cheqUe for $3,00 for the re- new.al of mv subscription for The Canadian :Statesman. Youc editocials in the past year have been of curcent interest and do menit a word of praise. Nat- ucally, we enjoy the loc.ý1 news, pacticularly of Newcastle, and The Statesman is like a friendly letter arriving at our home every Saturday. Yous sIncerely. Mrs.- Gerg awe £ RGSOE COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I.D.ABRAND SPECIALS Aromatic Cascara, 3 & 6-oz.------ 23c-39c Calamine Lotion, 4 & 8-oz. 23c-39c Castor Ou, 2, 4, 8-oz. 19c-33c-49c Flaxseed, Whole, 16-oz.--------------29c Idasal Tablets, 300's -- --------------- 69c Soda Bicarbonate, 4, 8, 16-oz. llc-19c-29c S toni Twin, Kathiene Crescente, saysUl Wild Strawberry Compound, 3-oz. 39C KLI POCG i~. 5< 1'2F0R59( 36< 2Fom71< "Mummy buys our KLEENEX ut CHUBBY SIZES LEENEX22< 2voR 43c (ET PACK MAN'S SIZE TONI Home Permanent .Ret f i n 1 . 5 0 KLEENEX Spring Tonies & RemediesI ALKA-SELTZER 34c-68c BILE BEAI' S 50c BROMO - SELTZER - 29c-55c-98c; DR. CHASE'S N MVE FOOD-- . - 79c-$1.981I DODDS KIDNEY PILLS i 50 ENO'S "FRUIT SA LT"- -- 69c-$1.09 EX -LAX -------15c-33e FORMULA 7-11 TONIC - . $2 79~ GROVE'S BRO310 - QUININE- 39c-69c PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM PINEX CONCENTRATE PINEX PREPARED WILLIANMS' AQUA VELVA- Jeanette Talcum 12-oz. Canister 19, frr7 PACKAGE OP 200 tissues 69 z' 200 tissus 91,1 x ~101, MAN'S SIZE I2"'x12" - ---- 7c-65cj I 5Oc 85e' - - -65c-$130! Lactogen - 1 and 2-'2 lb. Box 79c - $1.79 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MeG.regor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store 22< 360 K0f112 Drugs Phone 792 r lA Lions Christmas Seal Campaign Totals $1,575 f or T.B. Work The final total of the Lions Club Christmas Seal Campaign was released by Lion Don Allin at the club's dinner meeting held in the Community Centre, Mon- day evening. He said $1,575 was collected. This figure is dlown sligtly from the $1,750 collected in 1950. but Lions agree the money will find ready use. 0f the 1951 total, $300 will be forwacded to the Ontario T.B. Association for ce-habilitation and other good work. Seven hundred dollars will be given the Mem- orial Hospital, Bowmanville, as a help toward paying for the x-ray machine. Another piece of good work done by Lions with your dona- tions is.diected toward the Nor-. thumberland and Durham Health Unit. The club pays for ail the x-ray film used by the Unit. This amounts to between $150 and $200 annually. As Chairman of the Christmas Seals Committee, Lion Don Allun would like to thank all those people who helped put the cam- paign in a good financial pos- ition therebv enabling Lions to again belp 'those who need help. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL In This Easter Season Every Christian Family wiII want to be at Churci' 11:00 ami. - MORNING WORSHIP 2:30 p.ni. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 p.m. - SONG SERVICE and EVENING WORSHIP Rev. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B .D., Minister Mr. D. C. Peters, Miss Phyllis Challis, L.T.C.M., Director of Music A.T.C.M., Organist Sunday, March 3Oth SPECIAL 68th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES conducted by BRIGADIER AND MRS. R. GAGE of BELLEVILLE 11:00 a.m. - Holiness Meeting 2:15 p.m. - Sunday School Special features for the children 7:00 p.m. - Salvafion Meeting -ALL ARE WELCOME snank at the piano. P-rogramn was as follows: reading and en- core-Mrs. Stanley Ogle; piano solo-Isabel Cruickshank; male quartet from Hampton-Gerald and Harold Balson, Lewis Trll and Harold Wilkins; two accor- dion and guitar duets by Alex Stackaruk and Earl Luke; accor- dion solo-Michael Jucko: read- ing-A. L. Pascoe. Rev. G. Em- pey introduced the speaker, Rev. H. A. Mellow, Northminster, Osh- awa. New officers are: Pres.- Lewis Trull; lst Vice-Gordon Leask; 2nd Vce-Nathan Hir- cock. The gentlemen served re- freshments under the leadership of Frank Pascoe, Oscar Pingle, Garnet Beckel and Neil Gifford. Mrs. J. W. Balson tendeced a vote of thanks on behalf of the ladies, to the gentîmen for a nice even- ing. There will be no chucch or Sun- day Sehool service on Sunday owing ta the Hampton Spring anniversary. April 6 will be communion service at Zion. About 50 friends and neigh- Mc. and Mrs. Jack Arnott, Lon- don; Mr. and Mcs. Edwin Geiss- berger and family, Maxwell's, at Arthur Dart's. Mr. Jim Stainton at Leonard Shaw's. Oshawa. Mc. Bob Haines and Miss Inez Cameron, Oshawa, at Ray Cam- eron's. Mrs. Perey Davidson and Peggy visited at Elmer Down's, Eben- ezer. Saturday evening, while Percy Davidson attended the Safety League Banquet at the Royal York, Toronto. The Young People attended the Ice Frolics at Oshawa Arena on Saturday evening. Mrs. Alex MeMaster attended the Sewing Club at Miss Isla Barker's, Oshawa, on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Down, Eb- enezer, at Percy Davidson's. The sympathy of the commun- ity goes to Mrs. Perey Davidson in the passîng of ber sister, Mrs. V. Robb, at London Hospital on Tuesday morning. DON'T averlook the impor- DO select a well-designed study tance of proper lighting. Pour i1l a lmp. To avoid tiring contrasts be- lumination in the study areacan tween light and dark, provide aid- cause eyestrain and alaround Ifatigue. A commun resuit: les& in. ditional lIght from valences, ceil. I erest in school work and lewer ing or cornices. Se sure tea dd marks. handy switches near entrances. Big Entry List From Bowmanville Reports Peterboro Music Festival Deadline for Entries Set ai Mar. 31 1 TM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOMMANVILLE. ONTARIO eq-1p evtr"lr