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PAGE THREIC pmT.rye ~A %TAnYT A" I rTA I't'.ff An rnwmi~AvrTTT W '3'ARTO IJAY, MAY 21, 1053 irT A NA..t1L'E £1L)11'.' t .J J. £-15i i-VANVL rl I M U tarin Tom Rehder Nakes History' Giving Classification Talk Wilh ored Photos Taken by Himself otary Club bit another f irst on lay when Rotaian Tom Reh-, for bbc first ime in the ~'s history, gave bis classifica- Stalk with colored photos, n and developed bSi bimself. ias an unusuai and most inter- Sng presentation. îjy business, Bowmanville i'f told the shory o! mal- lIe i ton, a metal whicb bas Piuionized the industry be- sè! .1h can be bent and worked Svarious shapes while ob Sils strength as cmae h gray mron. ~owmanville Foundry Com- 'y is noted throughouh the .ntry for the bigh quaiity of malleable products. The many tings whicb were shown on the ~en, inciuding everything fruin rigerahon racks ho shaker ban- s for stoves gave an informa- Spicture o! the variety of ar- es produced in Bowmanviile. ossibly the amazing part ho ny of hhe members was tbe h amount o! expensive equip- nt requined for a modern foun- '. Pictune aften picture showed ~e funnaces belching forth lIen metal mbt hand ladles or langer bull ladies. Other pho- showed the annealing ovens ere bhc final beat reating takes brittleness out of the metal Imakes it workable. Ah one nt in hhe pnocess, hhe mron is ahed ho a fanhastic 2850 degnees hrenheit. Thene were also sand- sting and machîning opera- 'is ho nemnove the molding sand d other panticles not wanted in Sfinished article. Fhe photos and speake's com- !nhs gave a graphie insight mbt askiil required o! the many rkmen who use bbc molding xes filled with sand ho prepane Ssetings for the producîs. Each )ider bas ho be a bighly skiiled erahor ho produce satisfactory terns wih h Iis sand. The op- ilion is and probably always Il be dependenî upon the skill the person involved. Il is dan- os because o! bbc molten me- .which is handled but surpris- ly few accidents occur. )uring the past few years, the ai foundry bas expanded ils ýor space as business bas in- ased. Ah present about 100 n and women are employed in aplant producing a wide van- ;y of products which are sbip- d ho points ighh acnoss Canada. Tour t4eighbourbOod's 2 Mnost reliable j JiAntinU pecialiSi 4 I.4v c EATING SELBY GRANT or" A. H. STURROCK BOWMANVILLE I ~A~I WATERLOO' GARDEN TRACTOR ýp yurgare cicar of weeds ;Iis-yar.LettheWaerloCGarden 'Traîoor do ýmour culiv.iing, sciffling and liting. No more hackbrcaking labour. 'I1he "\\aiterloo" helps keep vour g.rden beautiful and more pro- àucie. Farmers find this tractor practical to cultivate and scuffle ali types of root crops. EConomilcil. to - gas consump- tion les than rwotifths of a gallon PCr h')Ur.* Snow-plow aitachment makes thse "\X,.îerloo" a year round -44-emn.litt#lleu s911 t a 1 ý 9- A ander Hardware 7 King St. E. Phone 774 Bowmanv ille Many of the employees have been with the firrn for over 35 years, sharting wben the speaker's grand!aîber, Christian Rebder, founded the plant. Because o! this educational ad- dress, many Rotarians know more about what goes on inside the Bowmanville Foundry and have a better appreciation o! the prob- lems wbich occur daily and are soived ah the plant on Scugog Street. Mr. Rehder was inroduced by bis long-timne !icnd Biain Eliiott and Marty Martin expressed the ciub's thanks ho him and ho Ro- tanian J. Ross Shuhb wbo operated the film projechor. Other business included a report by Walter DeGeer on the Easter Seal campaign. This year, bhc club raised $2,639.23, about $200 less than last year. Aflen expen- ses had been taken out and bhe proceeds split with the Ontario Crippied Chiidnen's Society, bbc local club wiil net $1175 for ils work among crippied children o! this area. Rotarians Wesley Cawker and 0. W. Roiph celebnaled birthdays and were presenhed wilh Rotary spoons. There was only one guesl, Ted Sims, Whihby Rolarian. club on its toes and insisted on Rcv. T. Arthur Morgan keph the club on ihs Ines and insisted on adequahe deconum as the incom- ing Sg.-a-Arms. A bether than usual sing-song was led by Dr. Keith Siemon and Dave Morison. President Garnel Rickard was in charge o! hhe meeting. SALEM Salem W.A. wiii mccl ah Mrs. Lute's tbis Thunsday evening. The sincere sympalhy o! Ibis community is exlended to the, famiiy o! Mn. Luke Butery who passed away lash week. The funeral was held on Friday from Morris Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Elwood Cole, Toronto, spent a fcw days lasI weck with Mn. and Mrs. Sam Buhhery. Mn. and Mrs. Ronald Hall and family, Chatham, spent the week- end wih hbis parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. Hall. Messrs Bruce Lcbman andl Douglas Reynolds visihed ah the' Craig home. Mn. and Mrs. Wii-: bent Cnaig visited Mr. and Mrs.'i Geo. Perie, Toronto, on Sunday.! Mrs. Pbiiip rehurned borne with, thhm for a visit.1 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shackle- ton, Hampton; Mn. Gordon, Shackleton and Fred, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Gerald Shack- leton. Mn. and Mrs. Ken Shacklehon and famiiy wihh Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Aluin, Kirby. Miss Joan Craig rehurned hoi ber nursing dulies on Sunday after spending three wecks' holi- days ah home. HAYDON Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy, Hampton; Mn. and Mrs. C. Gall, Uxbridge, at Mr. Charlie Gar- rard's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson and 1 Caroline, Bowmanville, ah Mr. i Arthur Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. Howell and fam- ily at Mr. Stnawbridge's. Mr. C. Avery and sons, New- castle; Mr. and Mrs. I. Cook 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Lute, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brake, Toronto; Mr. C. Avery, Miss E. Knapp, Burke-' ton; Mr. and Mrs. C. Rankinei and Margot at Mr. Norman Avery 's. Mr. George Hewitt and iam- ily, Hamilton; Mr. King Kent and friend, London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Denby, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry, Toronto, at Mr. Frank Denby's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaugh- lin, Burketon, at Mr. Ross Ash- ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and family, Toronto, at Mn. Henry Ashton's. Practice for our Sunday School Anniversary will be held Sunday ah 10:30 ar. Sunday School will be held at 2:30 p.m. Church service will be withdrawn on account o! Tyrone Anniversary. Miss Aileen Walker, Toronto, spent the holiday with Mr. J. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and famiiy and Miss Donna Cooper and baby Patricia Ross spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ceeul Slemon visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley, Enniskiiien. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemnon and Mr. Milton Siemon at Mr. Fred Tom's, Enniskillen. Mn. and Mns. Henry Ashton at Mr. Milton Stainton's, Enniskil- len. Mrs. Roland Thompson and Donna visited ah Mr. Earl Thomp- son's, Bowmanviile. Several from here attended the Enniskiilen Anniversary on Sun- day and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aîkenhead, Miss Marie Ashton, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mns. E. Milison and Ellen, Orono, at Mr. Lloyd Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fallis, Cadmus; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson' and family, Toronto, ah Mr. Ro- land Thompson's. Mr. and Mns. Doug Colbary and son, Tyrone, ah Mrs. T. Cowl- ing's and Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn's. "OId if 40; 50160?"p -Man, You're Crazy Folletyour amelt »oun& daare vepp, ai70. Tri lp vieOtrez. <ontainfi tonte or w.ak. ,;ipluDdO ýW uelln tol ely to body& Iack ot rou ie? mi mon andI womoen cati *ol." Tri (Itez Tonte Tablera for P. 70005Cr feling, th, oer, day. New "gel acquatnted sIvo oay 60C. J'oroj ma e&IaUdrug sic!. *erwbor,. -MM B .H.S. "Screech Owl" (Dy Alian "Casey" Richards) JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST Wednesday, May 14, the ioweri school students showed us how an oratorical contest shouid be run. Ail the speakers were ex- cellent; and the judges agreed that it was very hard to decide the winner. Rev. Morgan, Rev. Turner and Lt. Ham were the judges, and Lt. Ham gave the judges' decision in assembly the next morning. He gave his criticisms and told us that the winner was Martin Buckspan, with Jane McClure and Noel Dudley tied for second place. Ail three spoke on the topic: "The Ideal Summer Vaca- tion for Me." Buckspan's favourite vacation, he said, is a camping trip into the woods, where the wild ani- mais roam and the mosquitos and flies make their home. Jane spoke about a fami1 camping trip and Noel btld us about Cadet Camp. Everyone heard the speakers "with the exception of Fifth Form." VISITING ORCHESTRA That samýe day, later in the afhernoon, an orchestra from O.C.C.I. in Oshawa paid uis a visit. They playcd several seicc- lions and then Mn. Sebroder, Ite heacher and conductor, explained ail bbc different instruments and types o! inîruments in tbe or- chestra. Members o! the Higb Schooi orchestra were invited to wahch the individuai members o! the Oshawa grnup play, and to ask any questions regarding the orchestra. They were thanked b th-e "Choraieltes," on local girls' quartette who sang a medley o! nursery rhymes. Everynne heard bbc orchestra "with the exception of Fifth Form" (part o!fiA anyway.) FIIFTH FORM's GIFT TO SCHOOL on behalf of Fifth Form, present- cd a painting by Mn. A. A. Drum- mond, Orono, to the school. as has been the custom in past years. LITERARY NIGHT Last Wednesday evening, par- ents, friends and the general public watched the High School students put on one of the best shows the town has seen for a long time. The best or most suitabie acts from each Form Programme were done again and the Glee Club and Drama Club presen'ed their shows. The fourth for:-i girls' quartette sang several seIections and Nancy Smythe and Carole Gibner sang the number which they used 10 win the under 21 grouping in the Peterborough Music Festival. Encores wene requested for several of the numbers, most nntably the tap dance routine of Lorna Fletcher and Marie Leddy and the "Spirit of AI Jolson" done by Eleanor Moody. Miss Cunningham presented the shield for the best form pro- gramme to Katy Olesen whoin she chose as the best actress in second form. The acts whicfl were chosen from the second fonm programme were a short play written by Jim Clarke, and Eleanor Moodys Jolson act. Marilyn Hcarn, Barbara Cryý- derman, Don Bale and Barry Cowling starred in the play, "Sti11 Stands the Hous-e." ' whIichi was directed bNI Janet McGregor. Ivan Woolley did a very fine job of conducting the Gîce Club in the absence of Mr. Peters. ý: * :: HOLIDAYS Everyone had a holiday on thc afternoon of the l5th "with the exception of Fifth Form.' Everx'one enjoyed a holiday on the l8th. Everyone will be through school on Jonc 18 "'with the exception of Fifth Form." TICKETS TO EVERYWIIERE Air, Rail or Steamnship Consult J U RY & LO0V E LL Bownianville l5 King St. W.- Phonle 778 P VALUABLE United Church Has 2,650 Minisiers With 1,600 in Rural Charges 0f the 2,650 minishers in pastor- al chunches o! The United Churcb of Canada, 1,600 are serving in rural communilies, Dr. M. C. Macdonald writcs ini the United Chuneh Observer. In addition, thene are oven 100 full time las' supply ministens and 230 student missinnanies minister- ing to communities outside urban centres, Dr. Macdonald writes. 0f the Board of Home Missions annual budget of $1,080,000, ap- proximately haîf a million dollars is spent by The United Church of Canada for the support o! the rural work o! The United Church of Canada. Rural ministenies include the maintenance of preaching services on aid-receiving changes. There are over 600 of these, comprising ah least 2,000 congregations. Othen major concerns o! the Board o! Home Missions o! The United Churcb o! Canada include: immigration, rural evangelism, shortage of minîshers, and the problem of providing the ministry for new hnusing aneas, and the raising of capital funds for the building of 200 new churches in these areas. WEDDJNG MaeGREGOR - ANTIL Gladiolos in shades o! pink ban ked with fcrnis, with white mnoirp. bows on the pcws formed the setting, in Ehenozer United Cburcb for a wedding Sahurday l afternoon, May 9, when Bettyl Irene Ant il, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Paul Antil. was united in' mnarniage with Jamnes McGregor,l son of Mn. and Mrs. John Mac- Gregor, ail of Courtice. Rev. L. M. Somenvilie officiat- ed. Mrs. Eric Courtice presided at the ongan and accompaniedl Miss Leah Garruw whu was solo- ist. The bride, given in manriage by ber father, chose a gown of drift wbite Chantilly lace and net over satin. The strapless bodice of the lace was complemented wihh a PRI ZES Large Quantity of Costume Jewellery only 5OÇ each See our special display of Costume Jewellery, only 50c. ChoosV from a wide selection of Earrings, Necklaces, Bronches, Pins, Bracelets, etc. Ail at the one low price of 50C. JUST ARRIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT 0F Summer Costume Jewellery $1,00 each HOOPER'1S 29 KING ST. W. bolero jacket having long sheah sleeves and a Peter Pan coliar. The billowing floor-lenglh skirt of net was accenhed with panels inset with bands of the lace. A ti- ara of beads and pearis held her finger-tip veil and she carried a cascade o! red roses with heather sent from Scotland, a tribule 10 the ancestry of the bridegroom.: The boutonnieres worn by the men o! the wedding parhy also, featured Scottisb beather. Miss Shirley Antil was maid of honor for her sister. Another sis- ter, Miss Lois Antil, and Miss Margaret MacGregor, the bride- groom's sisher, were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns o! forget-me-not blue brocaded satin and* nylon net. Short drapcd sholes o! net bighlighted the strapiess bodices o! the satin, and the crinoline floor length! skirhs were accented with bands! o! satin with matching blue flow- ens. They wore open crowned, heant shaped hats and elbow-1 length mittens o! matching net. Their jewellery was the bride's gift, a single strand o! peanîs, and they carried cascades o! pink ro- ses with white carnations misted in blue tulle. Miss Evelyn MacGregor, small sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl wearing a floor-iengh fnock o! carnation pink taffeta and net styled witb a short bod- ice \vith puff sieeves and a gat h- ered net bentha at the neckline. The very full skirt featured a fu length overskirt of net. She wore an open cnowned hat o! matching tuile designed like that worn by the senior attendants, and short net mittens, and she cannied a nosegay o! pink and blue roses with long blue ribbon streamners. Her jewellery was the bride's gitt a strand of baby pearîs and a sil- ver bracelet. Mn. Robert.Stewart pcrformed the duties of best man. Mn. Wil the duties of best man. The reception was held in the U.A.W.A. Hall, Oshawa, which was decorated with baskets of gladioli and ferns. To receive the guests the bride's mother chose an afternoon dress of dusky rose crepe and lace. Pink roses himmed hen small hal of grey straw. The bridegrnom's mother who assist- ed chose a dress of Queen's blue French lace over taffeta and a fiower himmed hat of pink stnaw i 4 Sale Continues One More eAU fn ui FREnI FREN FREIN! Special 9.0. Limiled Quantity Men's Automatic Watches This is an outstanding purchase we made on Mcn's 17-jewel ftilly Automatic Watches. Dori't miss this oppor-tunity. to buy a reaily gond watch at lnw prices. Liber-al 'trade-in allowance on' ynur nid watch on this watch. only $49ý50 each AND GIFT SHOP PHONE 747 KEY TO TREASURE CHEST Containing Many During this special White Elephant Sale with every purchase you make in our siore you will he given a FREE key fo the Treasure Chesi which coniains many valuable prizes. Corne in and Iry - You rnay fake home a very valuable piece of merchandise. JEWELLERY BOWMANVILLE witb matching accessonies. They navy blue straw and white camna.,, wore corsages o! Talisman roses. lions comprised her corsage. Navy-- A bhree tier pedestal wedding biOe accessories completed her cake in a setting of pink tuile and ensemble. crested with pink sweetheart ru-- The bride's gifl ho the bride- ses centered the table for the bri- groom xvas a gold ring and Ihe'W dal parbxy. \ari colored roses also bridegroom's gift ho the bride was contributcd 10 the decorations. A a leather travelling case. The best congratulabory cablegram v,.-s man and ushers receîved personal received fnomn Hamilton, Scot- 1 gifts from the bridegroom. land. In the evening dancing was Mn. and Mrs. MacGregor will enjoyed by the guests with Mns. reside in Courtice on their returqn. William Wade at the piano -with ___________ her small son BiiIy Wade playing the drums and traps. Natural gas will generate elec- For the honeymonn trip to Lake tricity for factories and homes in Placid by motor the bride worei Vermillion. Alta., by a gas tut-ý a suit of camen rose. White flow-i bine electric genenating unit now ens trimmed lietr cloche hat of 1 being installed. HIOOON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WIRING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION AUTHORIZED 42 KING STE E NE RA LEL E CTwRa1nCil.' Phanle 438 HM LCRC Bx6 HOEAPPLANCE DEALER Ontario -ii m riuay morning Bob Leask, 1 1 - il 1 1 qr %ffAtr ai 4A..