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?XIRSATf, O.1,95 Presents Entirely New Point of View ýnthe HospitalEmergency Appeal In announcing plans for the Roenigk, Honourary Treasurer, Memnonial Hospital Emergency said people in this comrnunity Appeal for $60,000, Mankus L. would be asked ta give ta the Ap- peal with an entirely new point af view. "We are going ta ask those who support the Hospital IAppeal ta budget their contnibu- tions in proportion ta the import- ance of this institution in their daily lives." The fact that, around the dlock, throughaut the year, your hospital has done its best. Tu provide unmatched service for the residents af aur commur1 Y, creates a tremendospttila personal interest in its future. jPeople, he continued, who give something ta most eveny worthy appeal we believe, will increase their share towards paying off the hospital's indebtedness while the persan who normally gives littie or nothing ta chanity will iind that he cannot afford not ta give ta the appeal. We have launched this appe&l1 ta aur lellow citizens s0 that their familles and the future families of aur community will always be assured of the very best hospital service that it is possible ta pro- iiar'kus L. Rocnigk 1 vide. Growing Demands For More Camps For Crippled Children Plans ta double the capacity ai Merrywood - on - the - Rideau Camp for Crippled Children near Smiths Falls were made known at a meeting held in Ottawa last week at which an Ottawa District Cauncil of the Ontario Saciety for Crippled Children was establish- ed. Speaking at an Ottawa Rotary Club luncheon in the Chateau Laurier, R. W. Happer. executive director ai the Ontanio Society for Crippled Children, said 550 crip- pIed childnen were accommodat- ed in the three summer camps aperated by the saciety but 1.000 ather handicapped children went without an outdaor holiday. As a resuit, Mr. Happer said ex- pansion was planned for Merny- wood Camp. Blue Mountain Camp at Collingwood, and Wood- eden, near London. The society also proposed ta build new camps at Kirkland Lake and Niagara Falls. In his brief, Mr. Happer said that during this year's Easter Scal campaign $475,000 was raised by 183 ca.operating organizations. This includes the Bowmanville Rotary Club. Named chairman ai the new Ot- tawa District Council was Percy Halpenny ai Ottawa. Frank E. Richens, ai Ottawa, is secretary. Its establishment was aimed at decentralizing the work ai the saciety and establish mare direct and democratie methoils ai argan- izing aid for crippled children. Fourteen such counicils are being arganized in Ontario. There were 340,524 hockey pucks manufactured in Canada in 1950. whatdiie know ttWLAT D'YE KNOW" ije today more than a genial Greeting. It is indicative of today's pace in living. People KNOW more-have to know more-than their forebearu of a couple cf generations ago. Kids today in Primany School- students in University -Business- men-Homemakes-ail have to learn more, and know more, to keep abreast of the multitude of developments and progress in ~ the world today. As a requisite of good citizenship, and in social life, men and women simply have ta know, and be wel-informed about what is going on in their local commun- ity and in the world at large. 'Mat is why Newspapers have to aupply more and more news and information. And what about news and information conoerning the things we ail need in the enjoy- ment of our standards of living today! wht'e n*BO r 1E EVERYONE-no matter what Income or size cf Pay Envelope -le perpetuaily concernéd in getting the best merchandîse, food, clothing, furniture- at the lowest coat! That is why the advertise- ments in this Newspaper are so useful, mû informative, so valuable, so ful cf "KNOW". Merchents who advertise lot you know they want your business. 0f course they do.. but they let you KNOW what's new-what's better- Swhat's moat economical! Nert time you plan ta shop, think over that expression- "WHAT D'YE KNW"- and take note cf how mucb the advertisementi in this Paper can heb you. Th ig Newspaper is dedicated to su pply you uith the best in Neics Serv-ices, and i8 proud of its contribution to vour Local and World-wide informati on. It is also Ihczppy that it provides the vehicle, in Display and JCassified Adertising, that carres the anser to essential WHA T-D' YE-KNO W-INFORMATIO.N, through wh ich yod get the best in your personal, social and household needs. - Read by 15,000) Prospective Customcî's Skating Enthusiasta Invited ta Attend Meeting on Nov. 18 At a general meeting for people interested in skating, for them- selves or their childnen, the tent- ative plans for the coming season fan bath family and figure skat- ing will be discussed. The meet- ing will be held in the Council Chamber in the Town -all an Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 8 .. Skating time bas been arranged with the Anena Management Committee as fallows. For figure skating, 4 ta 6 p.m. on Wednes- days and Fnîdays; and from 9 ta Il on Satunday mornings. For family skating, from 3 ta 5 an Sunday aiternoons. The election af officers for the Bowmanville Skating Club will take place at this meeting. As the Skating Club is a community project, ail citizens attending the meeting will be cntitled ta vote for club officers, and- an any motions which may be put ta the meeting. Mr. E. R. S. McLaughlin ai the Oshawa Skating Club, who is a Gold Test Judge ai figure skat- ing, bas kindly conscnted ta ad- dress the gathening. As figure skating has a language ai its own, parents af youngsters who will be skating this winter should attend the meeting s0 that they will be able ta understandtheir language. Aiter the meeting registrations for membership in the Bowman- ville Skating Club will be accept- ed. Toots Wiseman Tops Bowling Lists Ladies' Major League Toots Wiseman tapped the list this week with a high triple ai 717, her three games were 210, 304 and 203. Vi Coole bowled 311 for the high single. The girls are improving as the season pro- gresses. The men will have ta look alive or the girls will be showing themn up. Team Standing Joli---------- --------------- 39 Budai -------35 McFarlane .. -----.-------3à Bramel ----.. ----29 Etchen 29 Gay __--- - -- --- --------- 28 McNulty- ..~24 Major .---- . ..--- 23 Mutton ~23 Piper ------------------- - --- 20 Hlgh Averagea B. Budai ------------------203 0. Etcher ---203 D. Joli ----- -- - -- .-- 203 V. Coole 193 K. Beauprie --------------- 193 Syleia Bucknell - -------- -189 J.Major------------- 189 K. Stephens - .------- - 186 E. PeGeer ... ..185 R. Banclay --------- - 184 L. Phillips 183 'T. Wiseman ------ ------- 82 N. Gay -------------------_ 181 L. Hêves ---------------------. 180 E. Brom ell ----------------- 79 S. Bucknell ------------- 1 78 B. Carter -------------------- - 177 H. Piper ---------------------- ----175 E. Manco _.----- -->174 V. Pickard ----------- ----- 172 B. Brown ---------------------171 N. Hooper --------------------- 171 B. W estlake------------ .. 171 D.Mttan ------ ------------- 17 1 L. Wright ---------------------- 171 M. McNulty--------170 A. Burns ----------- 170 Lernon League Jean Patrick---------------------- 77 Pat Elliott ------91 Dell .Vinson -------- ---- - 84 Alice Jentzen - ------9 3 Lucille Wade ----88 J. Engley ----------- 87 A. Strike ------- --« ..92 M . Elliatt __-----.--------- 99 "rip To. Tunes" For Little Tots Just Of f the Press A beautiful book of sprightly little sangs for Nursery and Kin- dergarten age children recently published, will be treasured by teachers and parents. This is "Tip Toe Tunes for Tiny Tots" by Ada Twohy Kent, former accomp- anist af the famous Mendelssohn Chair, and composer ai many pub- lished compositions including sangs and church anthems. Members af the Women's Can- adian Club will recali Mrs. Kent's delightful talk and pictures on her European travels at the Oc- tober meeting of the club last year. This, her third book, was at that time in the publisher's hands. The lyrics for these delightful littie songs are by variaus auth- ors such as Audrey Alexandra 1 Brown, Mona Gould, Kathryn Munro, Charlatte McCoy and many others. and, were witten especially for this book, The melodies are entirely the work af Mrs. Kent. Recommended in the highest terms by Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, Director of Music in On- tario Schools, the sangs are divid- ed into different categaories such as Autumn, Birds. Evening. An- mnals, Snow Sangs. Sunday Sangs, and so on. Published by the Waterloo Music Ca. Limited, Waterloo, Ont., the book is most attractive in ap- pearance. with illustrations for a number af the sangs, as well as an appealing caver. Many ai the compositions are action sangs which are so popular with tiny tots. Nursery and Kindergarten teachers wilI find *,Tip Toe Tunes" invaluable in their work. Jewell s "Big 20" baok store will hàve a supply of these books shartl.v Retail1 price is S2.50. MME C"NADI" SI TATESMAN. BOWMAMnVLLE. ONTARIO Recent Bride anu Groom Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Battams are seen following their marriage on Saturday, No4v. 1, in Trinity United Church Parsonage, as the bride prepares ta sign the register. The bride is the former Doris Larmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer, Bowmanville, and the groom is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Sam Battams, Jr., R.R. 2, Bowmanville. The young couple are ?residing at Courtice. -Photo by Rehder. SILVER WEDDING 3 MR. AND MRS. H. SALTER 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter (nec 3Louise Johns) wcre married 25 3years aga in Hampton by Rev. J. 9R. Bick, assisted by Rev. G. I. 9 Campbell, Ottawa. 6 On Sunday, Nov. 2, 1952, they 5obseî-ved their 25th anniversary 4with a dinner party at the Bal- 3moral Hotel, Bowmanvillc, hav- 2ing as their guests members ai 1their imn-idiate families includ- Sing Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Salt- ) er, Mr-. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, ROrono; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, 7Bowrnanx-ille; Mr. and .Mrs. bar- 5enzo TrulI, Hampton; Mrs. Frank 1Johns, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Hil- Zton Peters. Toronto: Mn. and 1Mrs. W. R. Yaung, Peterborough, 1Mrs. Young and Mn. Peters be- ling their attendants 25 years ago. b ateî- al anjoyed the evcning I ser-vice at the United Church, Hampton, where ail members af the familles had been regular at- tendants in former years. 7 On arriving at their homiie Mr. and Mî-s. Salter were greeted by, neices and nephcws and theiit- families wbo had gathcx-ed tafa- fer theiir congratulations. Mr. Chas. John, brother ai the bride, con veyed the best wishes ai aIl present and a happy g-otip~ ai littlc folk including Erlyne Barron, Susan and Douglas Broonle, Wayne and Gaye TruIl, and Donald Munday carried lave- ]y 'm ums ta the bride as a token ; af their love.t Sylvia Young and Ralph Pet-1 ers made the presentatian ai anï electnîc tea kettle and dlock. The1 recipients expressed their vcryf warm thanks for this kindly ges-a turc and a friendly, social time was enjoyed by al].r As the guests leit for thcîî homes aIl wishied the happy bridie and groom many more years ai cantintied bappiness. On Monday evcning, Mn. and Mrs. Salter cnjoyed a birthday dinner with bier sister, Mrs. bon- enzo TrulI, and on being escorted home xveie pleasantly surprised ta find anothei- gay part .ai friends and neighbors awaiting them. Mrs. R. Wididicombe, an bebaîf ai those assembled, cxtended congratulations and best wishes;c Miss bouise Goodman present- 1 ed them with a service ai 1847 Rogers Bras. salad iorks and sugar tongs in the -Eternally i Yours" pattern.É The bridec and groomi of 25 yearse fittingly, cxpiessed their sincereb thanks and appreciatian ai theF lavely gift. The evening was ri spent in sing-songs, cards and I frien.dly x-visit, fallowing which a i delicîous lunch was servedi. h Mr. and Mu-s. Salter wci-e theo recil)ients of mâny other lovelv'y i gifts. cards and messages af con- g gratulations.M GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS Mon. 10arn. to 6 p.rn Thurs. - llOp.m. to 6p.m Sat. 1:30 p.m. t. 6 p.m. Evenints by appointment 22 DIVISION 22 101%*Mi.NNVIILI-20 L Whitby - Pho..t- .s BETHANY Mn. and Mrs. Ted Moulton and daugher Judith, St. Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jakeman and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Coppins. Friends ai Mrs. H. H. Rylcy will regret ta learn that she bas been ill and was taken ta Civic Hospital, Peterborough. Rev. and Mrs. Victor Walker, Stirling, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowan a'nd called on friends here. Mr. Walke- wmas former ministe- ai the Presby- terian Church here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Monk visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monk at Sunderland. Mr-. and Mrs. E. J. Ham, Orono, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wright, Mr-. an-d Mrs. Chiarles Cutts and lamilv, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bruce, Mrs. Leonard Driver. Mrs. Alex MeMaster is visiting relatives in Toronto. Miss Florence Werry and Mr.[I and Mi-s. Frank Werry, Bowinan- ville, wei-e pi-osenit at the silve- wedding anniversary of Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Rowan held in the United Church basement on Sat- urday evening. A Community Choir. ox-ganizcd and directed by Mr. Harry Pres- Ion, led the service of sang in the United Churcb Sunday evening and cantnibutcd three anthcms. This chair is made uip ai memnbers fronM Bethany, Liffard, Ballyduif and Ponitypool. Miss Jean Couit- er, Pantypool, is organist, and the music was very much enjoyed. Under auspices ai Ladies' Goadj Luck Orange Ladge, the St. Mary' s Young People's Auxiliary' presented their play 'The Charm- ing Intruder" in Bethany Town Hall Friday evening. Mî-s. Mon- gan Bigelow, Warthy Mistress, welcomed the audience, introduc- ing Mrs. Percy Sai-gisan. directar of the play. Cast ai characters included Robert Reid, Jaseph Staples, Kenneth Sinclair, Rev. T. S. Gault, Charles McGill, Miss' Dorothy Mann, Mrs. Bruce Me- GiIl, Miss Betty Preston and Mrs. H. DeGeer. - Teen-_Ig c Girls' Mission Circle met at r?#s. T. J. Jacksan's. Pres- ident Miss Joan Bnistaw conduct-ý ed the worship service, the theme being 'Fellowship in Release' F'romr Fear". Miss Janet Bigelowl read the scripjure and Miss Grace, Bigelow read the story ai an Af- -bcan leper and his Christian faith. Mrs. Jackson was in charge of the study pcriad, telling ai the ucf ai Dr. Aggrey, who became a great African educatar. Lunch was scrved. Womarfs Association ai United Church was hcld at the home af Mirs. Walter Rowland, wîth Mrs. H-arvey Fallis presiding in theý absence, through illness, ai Mns.' Vianscîl Finney. Correspondence, included thanks from Manseil, WVright for a Sunshine Bax. Treas. Mrxs. Wellington Fallis, repartedý -eccipts af turkcy dinner showed, i net profit ai $192.00. It was de- cided ta donate $100.00 ta Church Board. Mns. George Waddell read the scripture, wvith Mrs. Gervin Mulligan giving the lesson houghts. December meeting be-' ng election ai officers, Mrs. G. ý vlullugan, Miss L. Thompson and: Mrs. R. Carr were appointed nom- nating committce. Mrs. H. L.i Challice conductcd a contest on famous personalities." Rev. Jas. Hampson gave the tapic on Self )uscinl -ne. Mx-s. H-arvev Fallis nd NIrS. WclilgtoilVal is sali_, NQaerrlu Thet." Lunch was c ir ar .uerved by the hostess, assîsted by Mrs. James McKinnon, Mrs. Frank Bigelow and Mrs. H. L. Challice. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowan's Silver Weddint Annlversary On the occasion af tÉeir Silver Weddmng Anniversary, friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Rowan gathered in Bethany United Church basement on Sat- urday evenmng ta express their congratulations. Mrs. Mervyn Porteous and Rev. James Harnp- son each read an address which acknoWuledged the active part Mr. and Mrs. Rean have taken in the cammunity and extending good wishes for the future. Mrs. Donald Lowes and Mr. Harry Preston pnesented the gits ai a walnut coffee table ana silver teapat. Eleanar Porteous present- ed Mrs. Rowan with a bouquet of chrysanthemums and Patricia Fals pnesented Mr. Rowan with a.box af chocolates. Bath Mn. and Mrs. Rowan made gracious replies. Mr. Rowan, who is the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomnas Rowan, in ex- pressing his thanks for the gifts said it was quite typical of the friendly ways of Bethany coin- munity. Mrs. Rowan. who was the former Alice Werry, daugh- ter ai Mr. and Mrs. John Werry, Bawmanville, attended Bowman- ville public and high schools and after graduation from Normal school, taught in Bowmanville district. In expressing her thanks for the gifts anid ta the commit- tee who had arranged the even- ing's entertainmnent, Mrs. Rowan said unthl she came ta Bethany as a bride 25 years ago, she knew no onehere except hier husband, but that the years had brought many new friends, which had added ta the happiness of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan have been particularly active in church and community work. Mr. Row- an is a member of the Board of Stewards of the United Church and was a formner organist andi Prices effective Ur"~ Ai -3-lb In Gîfs Boxý 1.39 4-1b SL.AB 1.75 1-lb 49e 2-Ni 95c-1h. ring cones inaaà Bs»%v e EIGHT O'(LI COFFEI 3-lb B&m SAVE 6c A&P Special Blond TEA BACS des Fancy Red Sockeye SAILMION Ayimer Choie APPLE SAUCE 3 15-cj Borden s Slices CHEECSE V- T.V. Nut Milk CA1WY BAB F ry*s COCOA Sw if ta PREM lana Halvas PEACHES 22 Culverbouse CeaM 9tyké. CORN 224 Mary Lou Asaort.d CHOCOLATES Boston Corned DEEF rLOAF Van Kirk'a CHIPITS Doit Fancy Fruit COCKTAIL2 A&P Evaporated 't-0 ýocl DEEP CUT SPECIALS! E DLACKETEA 1 pg53c Robin Hood, White 58 CAKE MIX 15opk a5c Robin Hood, «Shocolate -CAKE MIX 15- pk7c 'sbox l5e Robin Hood Mix GINGER BREAD im-opg7Z7c b's 4 37e Robin lHo.d )Zms,196 Velvet ibpg2,9,g CAKLE FOUR M6 be33c Powder* & Puddiçgs rSatZ 'JELO 3 orZS< 16tn71c LIDDY'S DEANS 22ôow33c o£ ti 33c Drach's ~3cLUNCHEON MEAT *,, 9<g S3 Jruit and1 Lie1a~e 0-«r t.m 27c 9 :-aLe. lb box 63c Flori"d ar . 1.Boat for ur ân37tORANGES j5o.deMa2 a8edluM-1. 19' pl~ 9< GRAPEFRUIT 2ea£ tn 29C Paarcal, crîep, Sweet, me. 1 *C CELERY STALKS .c,3 10 w. 49C MIU<Z aN~,ns15c Colifornia Emperop, No. 1 Anui Page GIRAPES 2 'b.25 KETCHUP 1-oz 6*' 22@ Ont.,'rn rown, Ne. 1, Wasbe<d ai',d Waxod OVEN FRESH A"N PAGE TRIS2 lb. 07e MILK BREAD Aft Pg SLICED lu UNSLI(ED PORK & DEAlYS 3 5-oz tins 19c Anui Page P4i.n SAVE 4c 24-et kWflADOlVUTS setiAtidoz 17c White, Sroeked Wheat,~iole Wheat L08FCAILE Sei5s MEAT SPECIALS VEAL ROLLS DOILING FOWL DUCKS ROASTING CHICKENS RADRITS HADDOCK FILETS or" IeA, go weigk4, rWei. à Grocde A . à b. ed up Cboae Amwriffl F"ga Cagh w vw 35e l45e i49C .35e m49C il PA 1GE TMTÉE ichoir leader. Mrs. Rowan has Miss Lackey, Peterboroughvst been a valued member of the ed Mr. S. Sanderson and ay church choir since carning ta and Mrs. W. E. Beacock. é Bethany, teaches in the Sunday Mr. Frank Gist, Mantreal, wlth School, past president of the W.M. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. and a busy wonker ini the W.A. Giat. They have thnee children: Miss Mns. Norman Lansing is vis.t- Vivian Rowan, a graduate nurse, ing her sister, Mrs. Jennie Spnoule 1at present in a Vancouver, B.C. in Toronto. haspital. She made the day hap- Mrs. Levi McGill, Peterbor- pier for. her parents with a long ough, called an friends in the distance telephone caîl. Howard village. the only son, is attendimg Peter- Mr. Walter Sharp. and Mrs. barough Normal School, and Farder with Mr. Bruce Sharpe, Eleanon, the youngest daughter, Ida. Lattends Peterborough Collegiate. Mn. and Mrs. George Bowers Rev. Jas. Hampson was chair- visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dor- tnman. leading in cammunity sing- reli. ing. Leone Jordan gave a piano1 Masters Kenneth and Barr instrumental, Jane Fallis and Rohrer are staying wath Mr. and Patricia Fallis sang a duet; Miss Mrs. Oliver Rohrer while their tElsie Richardson gave a reading mother is in Oshawa Hospital. and Mr. Harry Preston sang twJ Friends are glad ta knaw Mrs. solos; Joan Morton and Phyllis Norman is pragnessing favorablyk 1Bristow sang a duet. since her openation. L The tea table was attractively Mn. and Mrs. McComb attend-. Sarranged with lace tablecloth. A ed the induction service of Rev. huge wedding cake was the centre Alex G. Scott in St. Andrew's attraction, flanked with silver Presbyterian Church, Bawman. candiebra and Mrs. Elmer Row- ville, Thursday evening. an and Mns. Walter Rowland Earl Bowers and Hanley Jack- poured tea from two silver tea son have returned fromn the West. services. Membens ai Young They worked in Alberta then People's Union served the lunch took a trip ta Vancouver. Dan- with members ai the W. A. help- aId McKinnon returned some ing in the kitchen. Friends from time ago and Gerald Jackson and Bowmanville and Peterborough Donald Proutt are utaying for were present. awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proutt et. tended the funeral ai her brother- Nestefo Siaion in-law, Mr. John Powers in Lindsay an Tuesday. Sympathy is extended ta the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce, famnily of the late George Craw- Oakville; Mrs. Narval Crossman, fard whose funeral was held from Mrs. F. Crossman, Mrs. Conlin, his home in Blackstock Frlday. Oshawa; Mrs. George and Mrs. with interment in Union Cerne. Irwin, Toronto, with Miss Rose tery. Mountjoy. The cammunity was shocked Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee and ta learn ai the death af Mr. Chas. children, Mr. and Mrs. Wakeford Porter. Burial was in Pîne Grave and son. Oshawa, visited Mrs. Cemetery, Prince Albert. Ada McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery When family allowances were and c1hildren, Haydon; Mr. Bill introduced in 1944 Ottawa esti- Briggs and friend, Toronto, visit- miated the annual cost at $250,- ed Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mount- 000,000. This year, exclusive af joy. administration charges, they wilI Miss Eleanor Sandersan and cast more than $330,000,000. MW -1