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TKUBSDAY, JTJN 26, 1952 THE CANAflIAN ~TATESMAN BOWMA!'nm.T.w rThrrA~r~ _____ ____ _____ ____ ____PAGE .BEVE SOCIAL AID PERSONAL I1~~. Phone66 Mrs. A. G. Wright, Hamilton, Is visiting her sister, Miss Olga Tod. Miss Eleanor Rowan, Bethany, ivisiting her aunt. Miss Florence Werry. Miss Ida Peebles, Coiborne, spent the weekend with her sis- ter, Mrs. C. J. Smale. .Mr. Art Long and Mr. Reg. Srnale, Toronto, were guests oi ~Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Cramp. Mrs. J. W. Knight is visiting r son and daughter-jn-law, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Knight, in De- troit. Mrs. G,. E. Elliott is spending a week at Woodland Beach as guest of her niece, Mrs. (Rev.) R. E. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. James Hirst, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests of Mr. AIL Shrubb and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Allun. Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson is spend- ing, a month with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Bley, in Nortlh Gardens, Virginia. Don Cramp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Cramp. is working at Wndermere House, Muskoka, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman and two chilren, Burlington, were Stinday guests of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. W. James. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Papineau have been spending two weeks' vacation with their son, Mr. Charles Papineau, Sturgeon Falls. Congratulations to Miss Dorothy Someryi.lle, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Somerville, Courtice, on passing her Normal School exams. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Roenigk. Paul and Bill, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roenigk, observing the former's wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eddy Brown and two children. Lyndhurst, also her niece, Miss Janice Summers, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake. Congratulations to Miss Mary Southey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Southey, on successfully passing her first year Arts exams at University of Toronto. The wives of 50 firemen attend- in a, a Firemen's convention in Oshawa, Tuedsday afternson vis- ited the Ontario Training School for Boys on an inspection tour. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Brooks and family go to Welland this coming weekend to attend the wedding of Mr. John T. Brooks and Miss Joan Munroe, Welland. Town workmen under Foreman Albert Ruiter were busy early ~inting orange parking lines on jng St. The job is now com- plIjeted. For the first time in the history of Bowmanville High School, Upper School music exams have been written here, with six stud- ents trying the exams set by the Department. Congratulations to Charlie Cat- tran on successfuly passing bis third year dentistry exams at University of Toronto; also to John Cattran who has successfully *2iWompleted his third year in (lhemical Engineering at U. of T. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (ANGLICAN) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. 9 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION ia.m. - MATINS Sermon: "On This Rock" 7 p.m. - CO1WMUNITY SERVICE and ORGAN RECITAL Sermon: "Music in Worship"l Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Lawson, Judith and Bill. Avonmorc; Mr. and Mrs. Henry McColl. Leila, Donna and David, Wooler, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Lawson. Pupils of Bowmanville's two Public Sehools will start that wanderful long summer vacation tomorrow. Most High Scbool students bade their books good- bye same little time ago. The sum of $50.000 was con- tained in the supplementary esti- mates, tabled in the House of Commons at Ottawa ycsterday, for improvements to the postal facilities at Bowmanville.. Mr. Bill James attended the Ontario District Convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association at Wigwassan Lo0dge, Muskokîa, last week, and was re- elected a director of the Associa- tion. Otu-of-town guests at the Gib- son-Flintaff wedding in Simcoe Street United Churcb, Oshawa, included Mrs. H. F. Gibson, Bow- manville; Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Mrs. tHarold Gibson and Betty Gibson, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lander. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tait and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swindells attended District No. 8 Convention of Kinsmen Clubs at Cleveland House, Mus- koka, last weekend. Sub-Lieut. Duncan Rac Phil- lips, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Phillips. Providence, was home on leave last week. He bas now transferred from the Navy ta the Air Arm of the Navy and is pres- ently statiAed at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gay and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gay, Rickey and Jayne, Caurtîce; Miss Bernice Gay, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jackson, Misses Flor- ence and Leta Jackson, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and Brenda Jéan, Marmora. Mr. W. J. Berry, aur enterpris- ing and energetic merehant prince. is away again on his an- nual vacation. This year be is gaing ta the Pacific Coast via United States and Canada with a stop-off at Detroit, Mich., ta visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. W. B. Sarvis and sons Raddy and Barry of Bellingham, Washington. travelled by T.C.A. ta attend the wedding of ber brother, Douglas Caverly and Lamna Sudds in Bowmanville last Saturday. They are'now visit- ing with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Caverly, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cattran and daughter, Irene, Akron. Ohio, bave been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cattran. Miss Irene Cattran sailed on Tbursday for England where she will take a Shakespearean course at Birming- ham University. Miss Cattran bas been very successful in dramatic work and studies. W. S. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Robinson, Concession St., passed bis Grade X examin- ations in organ witb bonors. Bill is a pupil of C. McAree at tbe Royal Consemvatomy of music in Toronto. He plans ta continue his organ studies in the hope of bec'oming an Associate of the Canadian College of Oganists. Drilling operations for iran are bythe Jalore Mining Ltd., f ive mhiles nothwest of Port Hope may end soan accarding ta rumours. Bill Hicks, company representa- tive, would nat confîrmn the re- ports and explained that any EVANGELISTIC CENTRE (PENTECOSTAL> Ontario Street Rev. F. B. Fifield, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 29 10 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL il a.m. - WORSHIP 7 p.m. - EVANGELISTIC Young People's cancelled, co-operating with ORAL ROBERTS, Healing Salvati6h Campaign June M~h to 29th, C.N.E. Grounds, Toronto. ALL WELCOME 1 statement would have ta comi from the company's headquarter in Pittsburgh. Drilling has reach ed 1,275 feet. Voters lists for the forthcomî ing July 16 vote have been postý ed in prominent place in eacl ward, according to Clerk Alici Lyle, Chief Returning Officer The two lists, posted as near th( centre of the ward as possible can be inspected for errors Should an error be discovered the Town Clerk should be notifiec as soon as possible. Members of council have evi. dently had an embarrassing timE ever since aur report on counci] in which we stated that the cost of repairing the Memorial Arene roof was $60,000. We hasten tc offer our apologies for this rather obvious error on aur part and un- derstand that at present estimat- ed prices have been given, setting the price of this job at less than a tenth ? the reported figure. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Humby. Hamilton, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roenigk and with Mr. and Mrs. Roenigk at- tended t h e Anderson-Mercez wedding at Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dale and Norma also attended the wedding. The bride is a granddaugbter of the late William Roenigk of Bowmanville and cousin of Mr. M. L. Roenigk and Mr. M. S. Dale. The Brooks-Langmajd picnic was held at Geneva Park on Sat- urday with 59 in attendance. Dur- ing the afternoon races were beld for the children, and contests for the adults. At 5:30 p.m. a hearty picnic supper was enjoyed. Fol- lowing the supper Percy Mount- joy, the president, presided for the short business meeting, It was the unanimous wish to bold the picnic at Geneva again next year. Miss Marion Rickard, head of the Classics Dept. of Barrie Dist- rict Callegiate Institute sailed from New Yerk ta Naples on the American boat "Constitution" on June 21, and will be returning the latter part of August. Marion will take a six week's course at Scbool of Classical Studies, at American. Academy in Rame, Italy, and will also visit Florence, Venice, Pompeii, Capri and Switz- erland. A number of Bowmanville Ro- tarians attended the Rotary Dist- rict conference in Oshawa all day Monday. The officiai dele- gates were Prcsident-elect Garn- et Riekard and Secretary-elect 0. F. "Oddy" Robson. During the afternoon session Past President Walter DeGeer spoke ta the group on Vocational Service. At tbe evening banquet Dr. Howard Rundle was appointed Sergeant- at-amms. In congratulating Miss Mary E. Bray in hast week's Statesman on attaining' sevemal musical de- grees with bonors at the Royal School of Music, London, Eng- land, and the Royal Conservatory of Toronto, we gave this talent- cd young musician anc more de- grec than she bas so far attained. The item referred ta rcad: "Mrs." Bray whereas it shauld bave becn "Miss". Our sincere apologies ta you, Mary, for making sucb a mistake, but we'll loQk farward ta the day when such a prefix ta, your name will be correct. Twcnty-six graduate nurses of Bowmanvihle Hospital attcnded a reunion dinner at Ccntcnamy United Cburch, 9th St.. New To- ronto, Wednesday, June 18. After a deliciaus dinner, they gatbcred at the home of a graduate, Mrs. Edith Pincb Bray, 380 Lakeshore Road. wberc a brief business meeting was beld. A pleasant afternoon was enjayed, vicwing television and pictures of Mrs. Bray's travels, followed by aftcr- noon tea. Those attending from Bowmanvillc were: Mrs. A. Hilîs, Mrs. D. Al]dread, Mrs. K. Squair, Mrs. H. Turnbul Mrs. R. Widdi- combe, Mrs. H. Muir, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Mrs. Chas. Bounsaîl, Mrs. N. Wilkins, Mrs. L. Stephen- son, Miss Ruth Hancock, Mrs. Benson Dunn, Mrs. Howard Foley, Mrs. Wm. Lycett, Mrs. Tom But- tery, Mrs. Don Bac, Miss Velma Gay, Mrs. L. S. Dumas. Other graduates were present from Mimico, Toronto and Orangeville. Decoration Day (Cantinucd from Page One) who built this community and last but not least, the sacrifice and devotion of aur service men who gave so much for us wben callcd upan, should make us aIl feel very humble as we remember them at this time," Reeve Van- stone said. He said he felt their efforts wiIl have been in vain if the present generation docs not re- dedicate itself and face the future dctermined ta carry Ôn and play its part in maintaining the ideals and striving for the goal that pioneers in this country bave set. Legion Parades Moving off from Legion House behind the inspiring kilted Legion Band, members of Branch 178, Canadian Legion marched ta Bowmanvillc Cemctery. Only three members of Town Council, Reeve Vanstone, Deputy-Reeve M. S. Dale and Councillor Fred Cale, were present. The Salvation Army Band was in attendance at the Cemetery and provided the accompaniment[ for bymns. They also played while members of the Canadian1 Legion decorated the graves of comrades who bave passed on. Rev. Warren Turner, Rev. H. A. Turner and Rev. T. A. Mar- gan, newlY inducted minister of Tminity Un ited Church, took part in the service. Captain W. E. Dceming was an band with bis band. The Legion Color Party i- cludcd Mrs. Edward Willatts, Mrs. Stan Preston, Ernie Perfect, Ed. RundIe and Jim Fair. To conclude the service James, Nolies played tbe Last Post andý Reveille. i ie rs 1- ýh ýk S. il d i- e il ;t a 0 r 9 n r, ms r f f (Continued from Page One) Bowmanville Lions Club and Lions International and the Dist- rict. r This year's Tail-Twister will be tLion Glen Lander who was 1charged with "cmeating fun and tenthusiasm." International Coun- cillor Lent said the success of the meeting depends ta a great ex- tent on the activity of the Tail- Twister. Lion Howard Jeffrey was installed as Lion Tamer. International Councillor A. W. Lent was introduced ta the Lions Club by retiring Lion Pfesident lion Williams. "At one time he was aur very fine District Gov- emnor,' the Lions Club President said, "and he gave that office a lot of prestige and dignity. At the conclusion of the instal- lation ceremony Mr. Lent pre- sented incaming President Herb- ert Goddard with the gavel, the 1Lions symbol of authority. Likens Club to IWiheel He likened the Board of Direct- ors ta the bub of a wbeel infer- ring the wheeh is only as stmong as the jhub. He said committees are spokes in that wbeel and sug- gested that no club officer should weaken the whccl and allow it ta become fiat. Highlights of committee reports brought out the fact tbat the Lions Club is sponsoring 24 Cubs and 32 Scouts in Bowmanville's Second Troop. During the year, $235.15 was spent on Sight Con- servation and Blind work. Spec- tacles purchased for needy Bow- manville residents totalled $71.65. Eighteen fruit baskets wcre de- livered at Christmas, a donation was made ta the C.N.I.B. drive for funds, and a blind persan's radio was repaired. Bowman- ville blind people were also trans- ported ta social gatherings in Oshawa during the year. The Lions Club concerts this year wound-up with a profit of $245.92 wbicb was turned aver ta the Department of Education. The Minstrel Show, according ta Lion Ted Southey. netted $388. One hundred and fifty dollars of this sumn was turned over ta the Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Wonderful Year In giving up the chair ta incom- ing President Herbert Goddard, Immediate Past President Don Williams thanked club members for their support during the year. "It bas been a wonderful year," be said. tcndering special thanks ta secretary Norman O'Rourke and Tail-Twister Fred Cale, bath of wbom did a "bang-up job." Lion Don suggested that raising funds for the completion of the addition ta the Comm.unity Centre' was a big job. He asked mcm- bers of the club ta put their shoulders ta the wheel. "Noth- ing ever stumped the Bowman- ville Lions Club," be concluded. In acccpting office, Lion Presi- dent Cddard thankcd club members for their trust. "The club bas bad a beautiful foun- dation laid," he said, "and we will do everything within aur power ta build on that foundation." District Deputy Governor Char- lie Knox, Newcastle, was present at the Monday meeting. He turn- ed the Belyea pennant for "gen- emal efficiency"' over ta the in- coming President. The pennant was won by the Bowmanvilhe Lions Club last year. Hcnceforth, Lions Club din- ner meetings will be beld at 6:301i p.m. and nat at 6:15 p.m. as bas been the practice. Birthdays were celebrated by' Lions Nelson Osborne and W. J. E. Ormiston. Guests were: AI Collins, Bob Hunter. Ivan Lewis and Eaml McKeever of Port Hope; Hon Hetheringtan, Bow- ruanville; George W alton. incom- ing Newcastle Lions Club Presi- dent, and Garnet Rîckard, New- castle. WhellYour DAR Degins to Ache B/~ackacheiaolten&de ta ' Y ." unary irritation end hlde £G ot dltove, hall acen- tury DoUd' Kidney PMllabave belped bring relief frem batkacle by atimulating the kadneys. Get Dodia Kdney P&ll at any dnag counter. L.ook fer the blue box with the Me b"d.Yeu cmu deSd oena Dedd'a.iî6a Trinity Choir Maires Presentation To Miss Betty Sisson On the occasion of their annual picnic, held in Orono Park on Wednesday, June llth, the mem- bers of Trinity United Church Choir took the opportunity of saying farewell ta a highly-valued member in the persan of Miss Betty Sisson, and wishing ber much happîness. Miss Sissan is soon ta become the bride bf Rev. S. R. Henderson, former minister of Trinîty Church, now of Lincoln Road Memorial Church, Windsor. Following a sumptuous picnic supper, Mr. D. C. Peters, leader of the choir, spoke of the fine contribution which Betty bad made in choir and solo work with ber lovely alto voice. He ex- pressed the sentiment of ahl wben he said that she would be greatly missed, and asked the bride-to-be ta accept a beautiful silver may- onnaisé dish fram the members as a token of their best wisbes on ber forthcoming marriage. Betty thanked everyone in a most fit- ting reply. After supper ail participated in a baIl game which provided a lot of fun. Rev. T. A. Margan and Mrs. Morgan were guests for the occasion. Lions Club Box of 12 40Ç Alex. We Deliver with the pyramids about 35 miles outside Mexico City. The 2,500- year-old symbols of a former era were aIl but lost to the world until 1932 when the Mexican gov- ernment started digging them out. The largest pyramid is 125 feet bigh, according to the speak- er. and each pyramid bears symb- ols of stars. sun and moon and empbasizes the great importance Rotary Club (Continued from Page One> ero-vioformo" puIs. But illness apparently did not dampen' the speaker's meander- ings in Mexico City. He said Mexico bas made unprecedented progress over the past decade in construction, education and the development of natural resourc- es. However, even with a marked degree of international develop- ment the extremeÎ of wealth and poverty are rudely bare. "The People are either very rich or very poor," the speaker. who 'worked hard at Spanish," told Rotarians. Unlike most, delegates to the convention, Mr. Gully stayed at a private home while in Mexico City. His host was Senor Juan Funseca, a Rotarian, whose son and the speaker became friends when the boy attended Upper C;anada College, Toronto. several years ago. Most delegates to the conven- tion found the thin air of Mexico City hard to take. The city has an elevation of 7,500 feet, and in order to get to sea resorts like Vera Cruz or Acapulco it is necessary to cross a mountain range of another 4,000 feet. Bow- manville is about 300 feet above sea level. During the spe*er's stay in Mexico he had a station wagon and chauffeur assigned him by bis host. The driver couldn't speak English. "I neyer knewl where I was at," Mr. Gully said. The speaker said he was im- pressed witb "the wonderful f olk- lore festival" staged in Mexico City during the convention. Mexico's 28 provinces and two federal districts were represent- ed and native customfs, dress and dances were paraded before the public in a giant threatre. Theatre boxes were carved from stone. Mr. Gully was also impressed Governor tendered bis thanks Special ! I. D. A. MILK of MAGNESIA reg. 35c, 60e for the co-operation he has re- ceived during his termn of office. "I appreciate everything the Bowmanville Rotary Club meant to me, and to the District during the past year," he said. Rotarian Arthur Hardy was presented with his 1l-year per- fect attendance pin by Rotarian Ab Darch at the Friday luncheon. Guests were: Rotarians Earl Buhn. U.S.A., and Bert McGiUl- ivery, Oshawa. ofe Buater.h Shie exiBullMr.Gty ls ie intexoaio, MrGuhy alo isited t fhe floti adfor inl atbullfigt-"Wltesy ied for sxfaonu efrt $bull;tbcy gie yo sixt fo about 3bo"yanuseoticd onthwsaeine boyse dca rg oeecny ta nhsieadcag sencet hne.ta Ms m Oesof the stakeis th mst - predntl¶ peakr waslthe.SA uordayofnigbtequrtepolice fohrceiof voluntersntesptoic athdingroupsratritersectiodrns and nspectfcanies fordrudn- enness. If da man is judgdrin- caablhoe f driving tey drie bim boed. Ifhe uresPstsice his arrestled. th iorolice aved ful oicgutoittn aura nights.i ades. r Conc rladin bsareslse r- vauionoreeedaprsonuatiobser- vatio on the abrstu anadan InMexico, as copae ta Canada cetIn eio, andriclaye ,0 riets 7 cntsan eghour day ,00InCks- ina anheiwg-bor da.5IneCan- and a the waeris 2.35erbagr and a50brickslaerays navrg ofe 75 rspad ay.hndfr he oseakernas thanked for hai obseionadre b Ro areindetM orley.Vanstone.i"W aeres inebtdy ndMrn Gurly's n- tee st in RTary waninre et, hersi. "hs ear eeat District Governor Present District Governor Ken Part- ridge was also an honored guest at the Friday lunchean. Intro- duced ta club members by Presi- dent Dave Higgon, the District ýeoioedpndont COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ]Richard Hudnui SPECIALS For the price of the shampoo alane, get a regular $1.25 bottle of EGG CREME SHAMPOO plus a special size bottle of CREME RINSE This pair works wonders for your hair. A wonderful twa-some for childreri's hair, reg. $1.95 Hudnut Children's JIHOME PERMANENT with milder, gentier creme waving lotion and liquid neutralizer plus special size EGG CREME SHAMPOO the Iwo - $1.95 SUMMER DRUG SUPPLIES Whether you're at home or away there are many special needs for your summertime comfort and en- joyment. Here t is a list of re- minders. Athletic Supporters Baby Needs Bath Saîts and Powders Bathing Caps Beauty Aids Burn Treatments Cameras and Films Câlognes Compacts and Kits Dental Needs Flashlights and Batteries First Aid Kits and Supp1ieF Foot Needs Hair Necds - Brushes, Shampoos, etc. Hay Fever Needs Insect Repellents Laxatives - Liniments Manicure Needs Ointmen ts Picnic Supplies Poison Ivy Treatinents Rheurnatic Remedies Shaving Nceds Soaps and Soap Boxes Stomnach Powders - etc. Sun Glasses Suntan and Suiîhurn Lotions ani Creamis Thermos Bottles Tooth Brushes and Hlldérs Wash Cloths Writing Pads Comhs, Bobby or Pocket, reg. 1 Oc --7c, 2/13eý Cleaning Flitid, reg. :35c, (69c -29c, 53e Powder Puffs, reg. 1 Oc 8c, 2/15e Tooth Brushes, "Cleanor" n «ylon 19c, Sun Glasses, "Aviation Special" - 99e Andrew's Liver Sait, Special Pack, reg. I .20 - 95e WANL TADSU H Miss Dorothy Snowden, R.N., leaves on Saturday by plane for Severtf Islands, Quebec, where she will enter the hospital to nurse. We ahl wish her success in ber new sphere. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milîs, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley spent the weekend in Ottawa. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Prit- chard and boys at Manotick. Mrs. Ross îtevens, Mrs. Ted Hutton, twa éh ildren, Ebenezer; Mrs. Roy Tapping, - son Jim, Weston, are spending this wcek at a cottage near Minden. Mrs. John Hopps, Mr. Glen Hopps, boy friend, §acramento, Calif., are visiting the former's father, Mr. Fred Hockin, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Milîs, Port Perry. spent a weekend at bis son's, Mr. Ceciu Milîs. Master John Topping, Weston, spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. The manv friends of Mr. Lloyd Preston are glad ta know that he is progressing nicely after his operation in Memorial Hospital, Bowm anville. Don't forget the Sr. Mission' Band afternoon tea in the base- ment of the church from :3 p.m. ta 4:30 p.m. Everybody wel- I'olds the set longer than any othor HEADACHE Calms your ' NERVES 29Ç - 55Ç - 98Ç Drugs Phone 792 TiRINITY UNITED CHUIRC - il O A.M. Morning Worship and ýacrameni of The Lord's Supper - 7:00 P.M. - Community Service at Sf. John's Anglican Church Wednesday, July 2nd 7:15 p.m. - THE BOARD 0F STEWARDS 8:00 p.m. - THE OFFICIAL BOARD Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A., Minister Mr. D. C. Peters, Miss Phyllis Chaflis, L.T.C.M., Director of Music. A.T.C.M., Organist. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store 1 . -mm§ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANMLE. ONTARIC) If you're on Your way ta the North Pale, you're a long way from our store . . . If You need hardware, it's just a short distane over here. Corne in today!