THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTTi~ OWTAIUfl Ifl~.YL OLV~.±1 - A ~-l~ ~ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Pbone 663 - i Mr. and Mrs. George Hacking and Ann spent Sunday in Aurora. Mr. Edward Adler has returned £rom a business trip ta Abington, Mass. The Scout Mothers' Association will meet Wednesday, May 2lst, at 8 p.mn., at the Cornmunity Centre. Mother please accept this in ation. EVAN]GELISTIC CENTRE <Pentecostal) ONTARIO STREET Rev. F. B. Fifield, Pastoà Sunday, May 18 10 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL ia.m. - WORSHIP Subject: "Before Grace and Af fer" 7 p.m. - EVANGELISTIC Subject: "A Perpendicular Y.P. SERVICE Friday - 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME Sunday School Anniversary Services will be held in Courtice United Church at 2:30 and 7 p.m. Sunday, May 18t1, Rev. T. A. Morgan, Toronto minister-eleet of Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville, will be the special s jaker at bath services. i. Special Music by the Choir Miss Norma Bowen, Oshawasoprano soloist. Miss Lena Haddy, Toronto, vis-! ited her aunt, Mrs. Harry Foster, on Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dale, Norma and Janet, spent the week- end at Niagara Falls. Miss Irene Casbourn, Hamnilton, spent the weekend with berl mother, Mrs. Florence Casbourn. Mrs. Geo. Mahon, Woodstock, was guest af Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tait, High St., over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rowe, Oshawa, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Hod- gins, Whiting, Indiana, have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Ensley E. Hadgins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edger, Peterborough, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edger. Mr. Herbert G. Cale and Miss M. E. Lewarne, Toranto, were weekend guests af bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cale. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morrison and son Dane, Hamilton, spent the weekend with ber parents,« Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Rowe. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thornpsan, . Donna and Norman, Courtice,1 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. W. Graham, Jr. Miss Lois Ardies, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.1 E. Winacott, Lloyd and Murray,( at their Lake Scugog cottage. t Dr. W. M. Rudeli attended the Canadian Dental Convention at ST.w JOHN'S CHURCH <ANGLICAN) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. Sa.m. - HOLY COMMUNION ia.m. - Seed & Soil Service with Holy Communion 7 p.m. - EVENSONG and SONG SERVICE - 'I i. -TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SUNDBAY, MAY 181h 11arn MORNING WC'RSHIP Sermon: "Fighting the Good Fight" 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 p.m. - Annual Service of Jack and Jili Club Special MNusie by Jack and Jili Choir - EVERONE WELCOME - Rev. R. R. Nichalsan - Acting Minister Mr. D, C. Peters, Miss Phyllis Challis, L.T.C.M., Director of Music. A.T.C.M., Organist. Tyrone United Church SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, MAY l8th Services ai 2 and 7:30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER:- Rev. Harold Turner, B.A., B.D. iMinister of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Bowmanville Boys' Quartette wilI sing at both services. Tyrone Young Ladies' Duet wiII also sing at the evening service. SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE SUNDAY SCHOOL FRIDAY, MAY 23rd ai 8 p.m. "'The Trinity United Church Young People will present their play "The Inner Wily" in the TYRONE HALL ADMISSION: Adulis 50c Children 25c chetr~atMaseyHall on Mav i Collocutt, organist and directar, )th. Rav s picture appeared last added greatly ta the beauty and ilurday in the Globe and Mail eiiectiveness ai the service. They an ail o the ieatured artîsts on sang two anthems, "The Lord's s concert. In July Rav wllPraver" and 'Lift Up Your avo on a concert tour afi Éurop- Hearts'. Miss Lenore Callacutti in centres. On Tuesday night xvas soloist in the latter. Massev Hall. he will be soloist Picture ai chair and principals Rachmaninoff's Second Piano which sâould bave appeared this ncerto. 1 week will not be in until next Vlany residents travelled ta i ThursdaN' due ta mechanical dii- rsitv Arena. Toronto, Satur- ficulties. kv evening ta take in the Sal va-I n Amv prig Fstial.T , Thou hast also given mc the mx v's International Staff Band- shield ai thv salvation: and thy on London, Engiand, was fea- gentîeness bath made me great. red at the Festival along with II Samuel 22:36. vercourt, Earlscourt and Noî-th- )ronto Salvatioii Army Bands.!________________ ie International Band, whichý TIC KET S 3s the onlv group af musicians TOE RYHR pla 'v in Buckingham Palace: Air, Rail or Steamship -îing the late King's illness, will cpar in Peterborough on Mon-, JR osl y, My .1th URY& LOVELL Mav 9th.Bowmanville bar~~~ :rz~ rwsadIvl 15 King St. W. - Phone 778 ins to buy at the Women s 1 the Royal York, Toronto, on Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar oi Tuesday and Wednesday' this Tbursday, June 5th, from 2 ti week. ,9 p.m. at the Lions Communit, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Darch, Long Cnr.Teewl be an entrancg Island, N.Y.. visited with Mrs. A. prize for every 100 people an( L. Darch, and attended the the lucky wînner may be yoi. funeral of bis sister, Miss Bertha There .will also be a draw on ar Darch. afghan donated by Hampton lad ies, a qult donated by NewcastlE Editor Sam Wilson ai the ladies and a Kenwood blanket an( Wilson, Weston, were Sunday Bowmanville. Corne early an( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gea. W. stay late. Watch for further new! James. of this big bazaar. Mr. Bill Dustan, son of Mrs. In sending persanals or othei T. A. Dustan, Concession St., has news items ta The Statesman fai joined the Royal Canadian. publication please sign your namn Maunted Police and is stationed at the bottom ai the sheet. Youi at Rockcliffe. name is not for publication, bui The High School Glee Club s0 we may know the item i. composed af 50 voices will travel bonafide. Furtbermore, the editoi ta Peterborough, Monday evening, received this week a very inter- ta take part in the Peterborough esting stary ai an event whicl, Kiwanis Music Festival. took place in a nearby township but it lacked several importani Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoar, particulars ta make tbe story Barbara and Tommy, Miss Dor- complete. Owing ta no name oi othy Hoar and Mr. Harold Hoar, address ai the sender ai this iten Toronto, spent the weekend with we have done our best ta makE Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar. the article accurate and readable, Mrs. R. G. Stapley and little but if there are any mistakeý daughter Margot arrived on Sun- please dan't blame aur staff. day by plane from Winnipeg, Corne and see the many lovely Man., and are visiting ber parents, articles for sale at the Wamen,ý Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Birks. Hospital Auxiliary Bazaar on Mrs. Gea. W. James and Mrs. Thursday, June 5th. Yau'll want S. G. Chartran enjoyed a motor ta buy and buy when you see trip on Thursday ta Burlington, these beautiful hand-made art- Hamilton and Dundas where they icles. In the Children's Booth visited friends and relations. will be a wide selection of charm- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wright ing littie dresses, boys' pants and and Susan, Aurora, and Mr. and shirt-waists. In the Baby Booth Mrs. Charles Cassin, Bolton, spent yuu will find plenty ai knitted Sunday with Mrs. Wrigbt's and goods for new arrivals. Home- Mrs. Cassin's mather, Mrs. F. T. made cooking will be a specialty Tighe. this year, so that there wîll be Congratulations ta Tom DeGeer, home-baking for alI. Corne anc son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter help the ladies ta help your hos- DeGeer, on passing his third year pital on June Sth, from 2 to.9 p.m. exams with 2nd class hanours at at the Lions Cornmunity Centre, the Ontario Veterinarian Callege, Beech Ave. Guelph. Our capable and keen-eyec Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox, Leaside; Newtonville correspondent, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Greville an d Alice Jones cails aur attention tc baby, Dawn, Toronto, spent a mistake made in our "Social Mather's Day with their parents, and Personal Column" last week M.adMrs. Kenneth E. Cox, when referred ta "Deane Red- Mr. andknap, Oshawa, renewing bis sub- Kingston Rd. E. scription." Mrs. Jones informs Mrs. O. Friend, Toronto, spent us "Deane Redknap is a lady, the weekend with her parents, wife ai Alfred Redknap and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Sohon, Beech daughter oi Mrs. Alice Rowe- Ave. Mrs. Friend has been onl Sleernan." Our apologies Mrs, the staff af the Normal Schaol Redknap for makîng such an em- teaching rhythmical gymnastics barrassing mistake. There was ta the primary specîalists. a time when the editor knew Mather's Day Service was con- almost every subscriber persan- ducted at St. Andrew's Presby- ally, or by their first namne, but terian Church on Sunday marning now with the Statesman circula- by Rev. Walter Patterson, ai tion mare than double it was a Millbroak. Nesta Deanne Haney- few years aga it is difficuit ta man, daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. know aIl the members ai the John Haneyman, xvas baptized at ever-growing Statesman family. this service. Thirteen members ai the Bow- Mr, Wm. B. Nichols, wha has manville Business & Professionaî managed the Stedman Store at Women's Club attended the Sixth Englehart for the last five years, Birthday Party af the Cobourg has been transferred ta the man- Club on May 5th, when Miss agership ai the Stedman Store at Bergliot Lie, who is economic Stouffville. He spent the week- adviser ta the Norway Ministry end with his parents, Mr. and of Finance, a member ai the Nor- M\rs. W. H. Nichais. wegian Labor Board and repre- Young singers irom Central sentative of the Norwegian Gov- Public and Ontario St. School ernmnent at the International will be heard aver radio station Labor Office in Germany, was CKLB, Oshawa, at 8:30 this Fri- the special speaker. Girls froin day, May l6th. They will also the local club wha attended were: be heard the following Friday, Margaret Purdon, Florence Chart- MIay 23rd, at the samne timne, when ran, Molly Badger, Gertrude Dew- the station presents an ail musical eh, Mary Jewell, Helen Waddell, pragram. Ruth Lee, Margaret Nichais, Helen Mrs. F. S. Phillips who bas been Cryderman, Apha 1. Hodgins, iving in Kingston since Septem- Violet McFeeters, presîdent ai the ber, has returned to her country local club; Jean Nokes, Frances home at Providence. Her son, Hearl. Dora Purdon also accom- Duncan, who has been attending panied the group. Queen's University is spending he summer at Halifax where b he M peG oeC u is cantinuing bis course in the M p rv hrl Canadian Navy. Bowmanville Fire Brigade were (Continued from Page One) called out Wednesday aiternoon ~'satne yalcassa h o exingish chmneyfir inSundeV School, their teachers and the home occupied by Lloyd Yea.sprnednM.HryG Thishoue i siuatd jst estFreeman, who alsa assisted the and north ai the Ontario Train- minister in the service and dedi- ing School for Boys an the farm ]cations. *wned by Gregory Merritt, Tor- nto. The firemen soon had the Children of the Sunday Scbool ire under contrai and returned taking part in the special Moth- ÉC their work. er's Day portion ai the service were: Greta Snowden, who read Among those who attended the special stary, "Little Jahnny"; Graduation Exercises at Ryerson Marilyn Herne, Jean Flintoif, Institute wben Miss Marian Tink, Billy Laird and Bobby Brown if Hampton, received her diploma wha read parts ai the service i Designing last week were: Mr. from the Christian Family Day and Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. H. iorm of woiship put out by the ETink, Mrs. W. G. White, Mrs. United Church. The oiiering was ý.L. Blanchard, Mrs. L. Clemens, taken up by twa mothers, lead- ïampton; Mrs. Hilton Tink, Eben-, ers of the Beginners' Group in !er; Miss Kathleen Tink, Oshawa; the Sunday School, Mrs. Ken 4r. andlMrs.nDo nGod , Orno F-ntandMr- Mrly1 Fina.. n .0 yv e id U. in le id n id es r Dr ie ir It s )r r- 's t 'y NEEDS NO NEUTRAIZER! " because Prom neutralixes automatically " lTakes" every lime- " Waves with any plasÎ#ic curlers only $1.75 PERTS OXIHDECA TOOSTTH PASTE e. sj Alex. We Deliver Home and School (Continued from Page One) imagination, unity, repose and a feeling ai afiinity. Any great work shauld give us a feeling ai peace, senenity and rest. There is also a mysteniaus quality about any great picture, said Mrs. Hentzberg. The whole meaning and neason for Art is ta make us realize that there is a great deal in the world that we cannat see or understand. It shauld belp us ta develop spirit- ually. Mrs. Hertzberg ofiened these views as purely ber persan- al opinions. The speaker was in- traduced by Mrs. R. Cramp, con- vener ai the evening's program, and fittingly thanked by Mrs. Walter Hatley, A fine musical pragnam was given by the pupils ai bath schoohs ta bighligbt the even- ing's theme ai Music and Arts. The Senior Choir, conducted by Mr. M. Shute, sang "Home On The Range" and "Juanita", and hater neturned ta sing "Gaod-bye M y Lover, Good-bye" an d "Long, Long Ago". The Boys' Double Quartette irom Central Sehool gave two graups, "It's Me O Lord", "Camptown Races", and "Swing Low Sweet Chariot", "Go Down Moses". A triple trio irom Ontario St. School sang twa se- lections, "The 42nd Sang" and "Spring Sang", iollowed by a mixed quartette irom Mr. T. Turner's room wbo sang, "Shades ai Evening" and 'Good-Night, Ladies". A fine musical program was rounded out witb vocal selc- tians by Miss Patsy Smith, "A Litthe China Figure" and "The Wasted Crust", and twa piano selections by Miss Tanya God- dard, "Sanatina" and "The Har- moniaus Blacksmith". Mrs. Hathey reported that the concert given by the Ross Cald- well Singers, sponsored by the Home and School Association had gnassed an amount ai $101.35, with the choir's expenses still ta be paid. Secretary was directed ta write letters ai thanks ta Sheppard & Gili for the use ai lumber on stage, and ta the High .D.A. Special! "Eeonomy" WRITING PADS Ladies' or Letter Reg. l5c 13e, 2 for 25e' "Eonomy" ENVELOPES Package ai 25's 8e, 2 for 150 School Board for the use ai the auditorium. Reports on the Home and School convention beld in Toron- ta in April, were given by twa of the delegates attending, Mns. M. Wiseman and Mrs. D. Park. Re- part ai the Nominating Commit- tee was given by Mrs. W. Leask with officers elected as above. Parents' Count was won by Mr. M. Slute and Miss I. Phillips, wbiie the yearly Parents' Count was won by Miss G. MacCrimn- man's chass, and by Marning Kmn- dergarten. Bowmanville Home and Scbool Association will again sponsor a visit by Grade 8 pupils to the Museum in Toronto. Lions Club (Continued iram Page One) stock and agricultural shows. In- tention ai the trip was ta aifer young Canadian farmers an op- portunity ta compare agnicultunal methods employed in Canada with those used in the U.K. As introduced by Lion E. A. Summers, T. R. "Dick" Hilliard graduated irom O.A.C. in 1940. He subsequently became Assist- ant Agicultural Representative in York County, and later joined the Royal Canadian Navy. As Assistant Director ai Agricultur- al Extension for the Dept. ai Ag- riculture, he now is in charge ai Junior Farmer Associations in Ontario. Junior Fanmer Guests Mr. Summers also introduced Junior Farmers attending the Monday meeting. They were: Percy Van Camp and Keitb Van Camp. Nestieton; Ken Brooks. and Ron Brooks, Bowmanville; Gerald Brown and Merrîll Brown ai Newcastle; Ewart Leask, Taun- ton; Gardon Wilson, Garden Hill,i and Clifford Bristow, Campbell- croit. Mr. Summers also intro- duced his new assistant, James1 W. Brown, native ai Bruce1 County, alang with James T.t Brown, Newcastle, and Percy Van Camp, Nestieton. The Junior Farmer guests were Durham County representatives in the Seed Judging contest re- cently heid in Peterborough. Two ai the members ai Ed. Sum- mers' 22nd Championship teani- Merrill Brown and Keith Van Camp-were at the meeting. Roy McHolm, Part Hope, was unable ta attend. In the course ai his address, Mr. Hilliard oifered Lions a brief repart ai impressions gained dur- ing bis visit ta Britain. A iarm visit on the trip did not mean just a gentie chat with the farm- er, according ta the speaker, who said, "we walked over every field and looked over every beast as well as talked with the farmer."* One ai the most remarkable facts brought back by the speak- er was the extensive use ai grass silage for feeding livestock. He said the practice stemmed from World War II when supplies ai pratein feeding supplements were cut off. In Scotland, particularly, there is no irost, an abundant rainiali is spread equaily over the wbole seasan, and there is an excellent climate for grass grawing. Turn Froni Haymaking Scattish farmers "turned from haymaking as we know it,' Mr. Hilliard said, "and today a large percentage ai the grass they grow is made inta grass silage." In winter, beef cattle feed on grass silage, roots and straw. Tower silos are flot popuhar in the' U.K., Grass silage is made in pit silos in the ground. Tbey measure 25' by 12' and grass about one foot long is thrown in the pit, covered aven, and allow- ed ta cure. Fifty per cent ai live stock fodder is pnavided in this mannen. The balance is grass cut in short bits, trcated with molasses, and allowed ta cure. The speaker said he was alsa impnessed with the iarm labor system overseas. "In Canada and the United States labar is a big pnoblem ta the farmer," Mr. Hilliard told Lions, "but in Bni- tain, farm habor is unionized." Basic farm labor wage is £5 ing. With Priceless Pink Lotion Holds the set longer than any other permanent. Jeanelle Talcum MIt m 12-oz. shaker fo37 thon ony other hoir uLSssing in thew woId container-----__19c, 2£or37 Mercolized Wax GIN PULLS for skin blemishes -- 89C I.D.A. Glycerin hunt . & Rose Water, iwollen. ochinq loint, formerly 60e - Now 45c deranged kidneys. Odo-Ro-No Cream 490 ~- Special $1.00 Value cnm for ----------- ---- ------b6 C 740~ Face-Elle Tissues 2-ply 22c, 2 for 43c 3-ply---- 25c, 2 for 49c Men's- 36c, 2 for 71c Kleenex Tissue Chubby or Hanky size 22c, 2 for 43c Men's --------- 36c, 2 for 71c' Pocket Pack --- 5e, 12 for 59e Kotex 40c, 2 for 79c . $1.53 Modess ----- 40c, 2 for 79c - $1.53' Tampax, 10's, 40's. 43c - $1.49 e FOR 29Ç Drugs Phone 792 Ikdependent COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE AI cac@SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THtTRSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I tflA. Snjp'i,! N E W T O N 1 I~.... ~ - Syrup Hypophosphiles 16-oz., Reg. $1.00 - --- - 79c' Wax PaperFo I.D.A. Brand, Balaiiced 100 it. roll, Reg. 33e - .29c I.D.A. Toolh Pasie Fitness Regular Economy SiLe 32c, 57c Woodbury's Soap PLASNT Special -____-4 caktes 26c TASIN PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY . MeGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store ($15.00) per week. Work stops at 11:15 Saturday niorning and does not begin again until 7 a.m. Monday morning, according to the speaker. He said farm em- ployees are provided with a cot- tage on the farm and asserted, "You can fire a man, but you cannot turn him out ai his cot- tage." Farm labor is alsa spe- cialized. The man responsible for preparing the soul, planting and harvesting the crop has noth- ing ta do with livestock. "That's leit ta the herdsman," Mr. Hil- liard said. Dtfferent Live Stock Shows While in Britain the speaker said he visited the Royal High- land Live Stock Show in Scot- land and tbe Royal Dairy Show in England. They have no perm- anent buildings at shows aver- seas. Live stock is kept in tents and, ramn or shine, judging is done in the open. Laymen overseas have an intense interest in live stock shows which probably ac- counts for the admission price oi £1 an opening day. The price gradually decreases as the show progresses. Farming in Britain is prasper- aus, Mr. Hilliard said. Old estates are being broken up into smaîl farms because -estate awners no langer can pay the bigh taxes presently in force in Britain. There is very littie meat avail- able for domestic consumption averseas, he said, anid people are forced ta supplement their diet with iish, rabbit or chicken. A farmer can kill only two pigs per year for his own use, and then only when he is in possession ai a government. permit. But with ail the difiiculty encountered un- der Britain's austerity pragram, "Hospitality is not lacking," Mr. Hilliard cancluded. The speaker was thanked for bis interesting address by Lion Bill Oliver. Lion Byron Van- stone was elected third vice- presidenit Monday evening and birtbdays were celebrated by Lions AI Cuthbertson, Dr. W. H. Birks and Bill Allun. C. E. Rehd. er was a guest at the dinner meet- ý.d fi 22= ,o___ -- ------------------- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMLE. ONTARIO lDAr4-lF ovirvm New Toni Refill -