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w- ~--' PAGE TWELVE Local Lady, CDC Commentator Featured oRnlthe Front Page 01 Prairie Edition of CDC Times A recent issue of the "'CBC Timnes", (Prairie region edîtion), published by the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation at Winnipeg, Man.. inmmediately attracted the attention of the editor of The Statesman for there an the front page was the above pleasing pose of Kay O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neill of Bowman- ville, and the following write-up whieh we are sure will interest many of our readers who know Kay: Since ber early years in Bow- manville, Ontario, Kav O'Neill, CBC morning commentator for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, bas always been an ardent harse-' woman. At Tuxedo stables near Winnipeg the other day, just as she was about to leave for a can- ter on Mrs. Lillian Isaac's heavy hunter El Capitan, the Times cameraman snapped our cover picture. "Cappy' stands sixteen- one (16 hands, 1Iinch, to you) and is eight years old. He bas won many ribbons at Manitoba horse- ebows. Miss O'Neill's life bas been a iJusy one since sbe came ta Win- nipeg in May, 1950 (at the height of the Red River flood). Almost before she bad unpacked ber bags, sbe was rusbed off to Morris, Manitoba, to caver tbe flood af- termath there. On ber return, she plunged into a series of hum- an interest stories about the rail- waY strike, and then bad to caver tbe completion of the great pipe- Have thal . . DOOR GLASS WINDSHIELD Instalied Now While You Waii JOE COOPER'IS Service Station 218 King St. E. PHONE 3432 *tr line project bringing oil frc Alberta fields ta the Winnip finery. A littie later she fl Churchill. Manitoba, on tbe of Hudson Bay, in an R. Dakota. Last year the Tour was her biggest assigr and she broadcast morning mentaries and special items Saskatoon and Regina. The Manitoba Winter F Brandon bas been one af O'Neill's favourite assigni and last year a Times camei caught ber in a magnificen out of blue jeans and r boots, busy at the task of1 down one of the champion At Shilo Camp, this iný young lady spent some tirr der canvas in the dead ofv during winter training exei During the civil defence '1 ing" of Winnipeg, she flew one of the "attacking 'r ' over the city-a night flight, complicated by searchlight b Recently Miss O'Neill's mo commentaries bave struck a er serious note, including views with the CBC's well-k United Nations observer, Stursberg, and with Dr. Lowenfeldt, eminent child chologist. Kay O'INeill is a native of manville, and a graduati Queen's, wbere for a timE worked on"the Queen's Joi, oldest undergraduate newsl in Canada. Her journalistic eer also included a session Editor George James of Bowý ville's venerable Canadian St man, one of Ontario's oldest m lies. and several years with Canadian Press in Toronto. Winnipeg she works in clos( sociation with the CBC Talks partment and with Talks Prc ers Catherine MacIver and IC Walker. In addition ta borseback ri her first love, Miss O'Neill a keen game of badminton takes a general interest ir forms of outdoor spart. Int during the long western wir symphony concerts, ballet, theatre attract ber, and she even been known ta put br evening or twa baby sitting. Miss O'Neill herseif is a ra taIl young lady, with mec lark brown hair and green E 'he takes ber work seniausly, las a quite stern devotion ta -necessary in view of ber hi chedule of broadcasts. Shi heard daily, Manday ta Fni on CBW and CBK, in 15-ml. norning commentanies (Cý :45 a.m. CDT, 8:45 arn. C CBK, 8:45 a.m. MDT, 7:45; MST), and anyone who thi that is an easy schedule sbc try it sometime. Now Is The Time For ... m EAVESTROUGHING- SHEET NETAL WORK ROOFING 0F ALL KENDS FURNACE WORI4 - PHONE US FOR ESTIMATES - WALTER DAVIS & Co. Phone 3412 or 691 2 MILL LANE Established 45 Years "I see the O'Malleys bought that bouse on Meirose Street."9 Although Mr. and Mrs. Reader are glad to know about the O'Malleys, they have a lot of other things on their minds, problems right in their own home: Is this a good time to trade in the old car? Are we carrying enough insurance on the house? What shall we have for Sunday dinner? Our readers are interested ini the news and ad. vertising that relate to their needs. Giv'e them the news about your merchandîse and services through the adverrisîng columns of this newspaper. Ask for a copy of out A.B.C. report* which will gve you complete and audited information about our circulation. 'This newspaper is a member or the Audi Bureau of Circulations, a national a&soation 1 of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited by cape. rienced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our ASB C. reprt shows how mnuch circulation we have, whcre it gocs, how obtained and -~~0 other (acta that tell adveristrs whar they ger for their mone.v when thev tise rhi!> paper. -- -- - - -.- AI./ V MLLÂ4V LLELa. O.NTA IOL Hîgh School Teachers Entertain District Board ai Newcastle î' jidav. NIa v '16. Pas n en -eat' and "Mother Machree" by' meeting %vhich is to be held -in î Mr. W. ade h oic %va s flieevening. Proceeds from quilt WeIre discussed and pî'sctised Iish' r VWde Th to Alinstrel. Mrs. DeCoe spoke ta jgiven bv Mrs. Bruce Johanson $30.25. Reading b*y Mrs. O. Mill- the girls on "cîîa-rm", its mean- .which she chose, "Mother's Day er. MVrs. E. Gable, Grace Smith ing, factors due tb persanalitv and How It AIl Began." Mrs. and Mms. Pantner were enjoyed and happy' relatîonship'l'h e-is Penfound thanked al those ,%ho' and Mns. Edith Murphy and Grace weme then judged for their cîîarm a helped ta make the eveniag Smith favaned us with a duet. and the meeting closed with Taps Sa successful, followed by hynin Meeting closed wvith hYma anci and Mîzpah Benediction, and Lard's Prayer ia unison benediction. Lunch was served' C. G. 1. T. Social Evening Lunch and tea was served by b the lunch committee and a TheC.G. . . Gou ofCor-cammittee in charge. social time was bad by aIl. ot ZIv G. I. T. Gî'up o!Coun-Mr'. and Mrs. C.Penwa'den, tic prseteda anitvprognarn FOR BOYS 0F ALL CREEDS Bowmanville; Mn. and Mrs. W. o ravnight at Courtice Unit- Vanex'k, Pu n oi with Mn. ed Churcli. Miss Joan Kinsman, Canada's 3,024 Scout Groups aîd Mns. Harold DeMille and president of CGI.T., pnesided. embrace many denominations. wViîîîo Bunketon, Saturdav night Program aopen ed with cammunity Here are the -affiliations: Ang- mrhea' they celebrated Mn. and singing led b., Miss Margaret Mac- lican 45.5, Baptist 101, Hebrew' Mrs. Vaneyk's 23rd wedding an- Gregor., The regular C.G.I.T. 2.3. Latter Day Saints 37, Luth- 'ni\eî'saîr*. apening ceremonv was conducted enan 23. Presbvteriaa 129, Rom- ~Is .Pnadn amn I1v Miss Joan Kinsman and the an Catholic 451, Saîvation Armm vIsC.Pnad. om - girls repeated thecir Pumpose and 74. United 444, Other Denomin- ville.igthome hplpingsmfth. Praver. followed b.v their Hyma. ations 2.5. Canadian Legion 90. lîn'oacoplns A skit entitlcd. -A DaY on the Communit 'v 80", Handicapped (). Mr. and Ji... Vaiîder Zwet, Fan' wNas acted b ' v everaI yofSchool 49. Service Clubs 166, Zion. and Miss Bessie Yen. Tvmonr.. the girls. A camphrme scene xas Miscellaneoui., 146. %vrme Sinday viFitcnrs with MN. leci bv Miss Murirl Taite who - and 'vrr. W. Vanevk. apened wîth the camphrme cere- Thcl-v's n limit to the good a Congratulations ta MIr. and monv and sanie thoughts about man can do if he doesn't cane who r s, Walter Vanevk on thei.r 23rd camrpfires. Miss Margaret Mat- gels the cnedit. wedding annivensary. COURTICE Wed in Trinity Church Saturday Mr' Alan Fulton bas returned home after balidaying with friends and relatives at St. Cath- arines, Richester and Montreal. Mn. and Mrs. C. Fulton and son, Alan, spent the weekend visiting onteat the home of their son, Mr. and me e Mrs. G. Fulton, Haliburton, and îew ta also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Little, Sshore Blair Hampton (near Minden). ,C.A.F. Holidaying at the home of Mr. Royal and Mrs. P. Antil is their grand- riment, son, Ronnie Young, Sunderland. com- Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clarke, s from Murray, Egenton, H'arold and Jim, Brantford, spent the weekend at air at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- fMiss ence Penfound, and attended the ments, marriage of their son, Donald, ýraman to Miss Norma Bradley at Trinity nt rig- United Church, Bowmanville. ubben Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clarke Jr., hosing Linda and Bobby, Brantford; Mr. bulîs. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Charles trepid and Douglas, Bowmanville; Mn. ie un- and Mrs. Lamne Penfound, Wbit- winter by, and Mr. and Mns. Sim Pen- ýrcises. found, Mark. Lee and Tod, Cour- bomb- tice. were Sunday guests at the iwith home of Mr. and Mns. C. Pen- planes found. much Sunday guests at the home of eams. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wanburton were Drning Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A., To- rath- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. Cowan, inter- Mr. and Mrs. H. Jase and son, nown Douglas, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Daniel and son Neil, Oshawa,1...... Victor and Mr. and Mrs. H. Foley, Maple psy- Grave. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gearing bad Bow- dinner at the home of Mn. and te of Mrs. Fred Balson on Sunday. ie she Dr. and Mrs. Davies, John and umnal, Marilyn, also Mr. and Mrs. G. ýpaper Edgar spent Sunday at Niagara car- Falls. with- Miss Norma Bowen and Miss ýtataes Ellen Peppiatt, Oshawa; Mr. Rus- '"4*' xeek- seli Depew, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. h the Carl Down, Ebezener. also Mr. Iand Mrs. Carl Adams and family, Shown signing the register following her marniage e s- ourtice. had anniversary tea at e- tehm fM.adMs ei in Trinity United Church, Saturday. May l7th, is the former oduc- Adams on Sunday. Norma Fay Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. David Miss M. Keating. Oshawa; Mr. Bradley, Bowmanville. The smiling groom is Donald David and Mrs. L. Collacutt, Maple Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clarke, Brantford. Iding, Grave; Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson plays and daughter, Courtîce, had din- and ner on Sunday at the home of Gregor led in camp sangs which Starter Fertilizer n all Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson. were heartily sung by the girls. town Mn. and Mrs. Fred Balson were The Irish Minstrel Show which No Value For iters, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardon the girls presented in Oshawa and Vinson on Tuesday evening, May was repeated. Miss Joan Kins- Flu-Cured Tobacco bas 13. Alter a lovely chicken dinner man was interlocutor and the n an was served by Mrs. Vinson about Irish joke-makers were Miss Shir. Ottawa. - Starter fertilizers 30 relativers o! Mn. and Mrs. Bal- ley Brooks and Miss Shirley Bal- have faled ta improve flue-cured ther son gathered ta surprise the couple son. The group sang many Irish dium on their 36th wedding annivers- sangs thnougbout. Plates of tobacco, applied when transplant- eyes. any. Mns. Balson was presented lunch were sold and a cup of tea ing plants, acconding ta tests con- and with a lovely corsage, and flow- senved. Miss Lamna Taite and ducted at the Expenimental Sub- duty ens. Ross and Ray Balson, Whit- Miss Louise Wehnert led in station, Delhi. Ontario. eavy by, on behaîf of the family, pre- games while lunch was being pre- Reporting on this L. S. Vickery, ie is sented their mother and father pared. The girls wauld like ta Off icer-in- Charge, says that tests, day, with a lovely console table. A thank aIl those who patnonized have been conducted aven a ýnute wondenful lunch was served and their project. period of yeans on the feasibility 'BW, pictures ta'ken of the couple cut- of promoting growth in tobacco "ST; ting the lovely cake made and W. A. Meeting and ultimately obtaining higher1 a.m. deconated by Mrs. Gardon Rab- The regular May meeting of yields, betten quality and earlien inks inson. A very enjoyable even- Courtice W. A. was held in the maturity by applying starter fer-. ould ing was had by all. ' United Chunch Thursday evening tilizens in the water bannel at Sunday School Anniversary at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Penfound, transplanting. Variaus combla- - Sunday School anniversary ser- president, iin the chair. Meeting ations of nîtrogen, phosphate and vices beld at Countice United opened with the theme sang and potash as a soluble fentilizen at Church on Sunday were a decid- a short prayer. Mrs. G. Johnson vaniaus rates have been applied. ed success, the church being fi. was appointed secretary as Mrs. These tests have shown no in- ed for bath aftennoon and evening Fulton's nesignation bad been ac- crease in yield, qua]ity or matur- services. Mr. W. Wanbunton, cepted at the Apnil meeting. Re- ity. AIl tneatments appeaned supeintendent of the Sunday ports of different committees, alike one month after transplant- School was in charge and wel- treasurer, flower, quilt and pan- ing. Starter fertilizer highen comed everyone present, assisted sonage board were given, after than the manufacturer's recomn- by Rev. L. M. Somerville. Rev. which minutes of last meeting mended rate had a tendency ta T. A. Morgan, B.A., Toronto, was were read and approved and roll injure the fine fibrous roots caus- Sguest speaker. He spoke chiefly caîl of members. Several visitons ing either death on stunting of h ta the children in the aftennoon, were present as, each memben the plants. Phosphate alone was and for the evening service chose was asked ta invite'anather moth- the only nutnient that promoted for his subject "Shadow on Sub- er ta be their guest as this was gnowth slightly alter transplant- stance". His services fan the day ta be a "Mother's Day" pragnam. ing, but failed ta produce signif- were very much appneciated. Miss Mrs. Penfound announced the C. icant results. Norma Bowen, soprano, o! First G..T. pragnam ta be held Friday Flue-cured tobacco seedlings at Baptist Church, Oshawa, was evening and anniversary services transplanting have very tender guest soloist for the day and ber an Sunday and hoped for a good roots. whiah can be easily injured numbers wene gneatly enjoyed by crowd for bath occasions. There by fertilizer. Sufficient fertilizer al present. atmanaSna were donations given ta the Can- ta be beneficial ta root gnawth, is In the atronaSna cen and Red Shield Funds.* Ivi- tao strang for the roats at trans- School Chorus directed by Mn. tatian ta W. A. ta be guests at planting. In dry seasons a starter Frank L. Walter and with Miss Mrs. Wyman's home w'as accei5t- fertilizer can be mare injuniaus Phyllis Adams at the piano open- ed. The picnlic was decided for than in wet seasons because o! ed with "'Father Bless Our School" July 17, Mrs. H. Scorgie and Mns. the Concentration around the also other numbers all of wlîich G. Johnson ta be in charge. A roots.' were veny well rendered and short repart on Presbyteny was It is necammended that na Miss Bawen favored with the theii given by Mns. Turrell, Mrs. starter fertilizers be applied ta salo, "Lard Let Me Live Todayý,." Scargie, Mrs. Wilkins and Mns. flue-cumed tobacco ih the watem-i The church chair, under the di.. Penfoiînd, and ail reported a very' ing system because it is not ecan- rectian af Mr. Frank L. Walter interesting and educational day amical1 and there is a possibility pravided the music fan the ev- and haped ta be able ta attend of in.iluring the raat system. ening. Music included three an- again.__________ thems, ail beautifully nendered, Lunch committee for June "Camne and Wonship the Lord" by meeting: Mrs, . EsrM-rs.T E. LO I tbe x'aniaus Board members and the apportunity ai meeting aIl much in une o! constructive cniti- the membens a! the variaus staffs. }High Schoi teachers introduced by the Chairman of the Board and Principals of the verious schoals. M . A. E. O'Neill o!f sh w was the guest'speaken and chose a very appropriate topic denling with the variaus aspects of edu- cation and stressed the values of the aId prînéiples of the Three R's and also spent some time ex- plaining the prablenîs of the Board ta the teachers and then of the teachers ta the Board mem- bers. Mn. O'Neill was suitabiy intro- duced by Mr. G. E. Brackenbury a! Port Hope as an aid fniend, a fine scholar and one o! thase pro- maters a! education who had done MONEY-MSAVING B uY#S FOR VALUE- SEEKING SHOPPERI AT CAIRN'S 5-1.00 STORI (Opposite Garton's Bus Terminal) COMPARE OUR PRICES ON THESE. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Pillow Cases, 42"'. $1.00 pr. Coton Sheets - - $5.75 pr. Double Bed Size aGuality Hand Towels- - 85c pr. Unbleached Sheeting $1.10 yd. Wash CIoths - - 2 for 25c Indian Blankets- - $4.98 ea. Sa Strong and Sturdy Bathrooni or Bedroom Rugs - - - $2.98 ea. - Outstanding Specials DIRN MD L SKIRTS They're New Tbey're Fresh Beautiful Borders NENIS ""T" S HIRBT S Slightly impenfeet, roun, neck, short sleeves. Gay mult. colored stripes. Sizes S - M - L WASHFAST COTTON PR 1N T S Remnant Lenglhs *-38c yd Cul from Boit l - 39c yd, A Choice Assortment of Patterns 51 GAUGE NYLONS You can certainly count on these nylon. for real service But yau can't count on buying them ai this low price very ofte2l! Stock Up - Sizes 8½ "2to il Yery Special -$1.O9 pr. Eight Needie DIRNDL E LAÀS T1C Waist Makes It Fit Snug and Confortable Sizes 12 to 20 ~1.09 ea. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE WASHABLES *Qualitv Cottons that will tub av'en and aven again. *Wear them for shopping or busy hours about the house. *Beautiful stnipes, flonals, * Attractive trims. \177 We have styles for busy days or sun dresses for playtime. Corne in and see aur assortment. Sizes 14 - 20 $1.89ea QUALITY DIAPERS Softly Napped 27" x 27" ellophane Wrappcd $2.98 dozen M M M ,-y-i w s 'I III E i d 1- e e s Menès Heavy WORK SOCKS SPECIAL 59C pro KIDDIES' ANKLETS .Sizes 6 - 2 VERY SPECIAL 5 pis. for $100 TH AAUNSAFJ'minimm .. THURSDAY, MAY 1& 1952 clam to benelit educatio a gen. eral, Mr, AI Withenspoon, in a few ~ WeJl t'hissen words, thanked Mr.- O'NcHi JJfor l'iimexcellent addressý ai Mr, Jai'ýk Ross expreused tbé.. thilks i ktil ta the ladies of Ne custik Pf'r the splendid dinner they4 hud elarvotd. Fo'aif'ing thim, two sets of <OiQ i11 1 p 'tu e s e re sh aw n b y Port f,' staff memnbers. Miss Hrnrnt)nd s Piturç's were of' [Swt7kýrl1àîd an~d France-, Mr. Hil's'ý Of 1t41Y artel Strnflord-on-Avon., Bth t*ê4hî-r% accompened the pituire-s with a brief commentai-v on the partic'lar part of Europe which ea-rh of themn had visited last surnrnmr. Mr. Stujant Ryan, Chairman of the Board, thanked the teaches far a very fine evening of enter- tainment, an excellent dinner ando On Thursday evening. May 15 the members and wives of the Durham County District High Schoal Board were the guests o! the teachers o! the schools under their junîsdiction. With such a large district, comprising the schois of Bowmanville, Mili- brook, Newcastle. Orono and Port Hope, it was feit that ta bath Board members and staffs the others were, ta a great extent, just a iist a! names and that they should become better acquainted at some sort o! social evening. Miss Hilda Rice of Bawman- ville, President o! the Local Fed-i eration. presided at the banqueti and weicomed the Board mem-1 bers and their wives and then hadi KING ST. E. BOWNANVILL BOYS, Plain Cotton Twill and s0 easy to slip on. Washable, wide elastie at waistline, one large pocket. Colors: blue, grey, navy, brown. Sizes 2 - 4 - 6 98c ea. 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