The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- - . ----. -. - - -. ~ -r--- --~---~ - -.~--,--.. ~ s. . 1WUSIlAY. APItT a11;4L THE CANAIAN STATESMAN. flOVMANVTT T Z ONTARTO PAGE S!VE!NTEE NHove You Returned Youm' Pïnk Envelope - - .CLASSIFIEU ABS IN MEMORIAM e; LUXCTON....n lovlng memory of Our mother, Emffla E. Luxtan, who passed away, April lot, 19 No 9can ever take away klave a heart holds dean, Fond mcmaries linger every day, Remnembrance kceps her near. -.-Sadly mlssed by daughter Mildred, Clarence and iamily. LUXTON-In laving memory of MY 1-loved wife, Emma E. Lux- tO tawho passed away April lst, I,ÏS9of1e day we hope ta meet again, Some day we know not when; To lasp her hand ini the better land, Neyer ta part again. --Sadly rnissed by husband Fred.131 LUXTON-In loving mcmory of af a dear mother and grand- rnather, Emma Elizabeth, who p.Mssed away, April lst, 1952. xou oit times said, wc would miss you; Those words have proved too true, We bast aur best, aur dearest iriend, Dear mother, when we bast yau. -Lovingly remembencd by son, Percy, daughter-in-law Teenie, and grandchildren. 13-1* LUXTON-In Iaving memory ai aur dean grandmothcr, Emma E. Luxton who passed away, April lut, ids2. I bve only your memory, dear grandmother, TO remember my whole lite tbrough, But Uic sweetneua will linger forever, As I treasure the image af yau. .-Sadly missed by granddaugh- ter One, Morley and Ronnie. 13-1* LUXTON-In loving memony of our beloved mother, Emma E. Luxton, who passed away Apnii jt,1952. Please God, forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish aur mother wau hene; But she was ours and we loved h~k er so. rDar God, take a message Ta aur mother ila,'Heaven above, Tell ber how much we miss ber And give ber al aur lave. > -Sadly missed by daughter Dorcas. Cecil and Ronnie. 13-1* iýTON-In laving memory ai fy beioved mather, Emma E. Luxtan, who passed away April lut, 1952. There the buds tram earth trans- pianted, For aur coming watch and wait, Ia the upper ganden grawing Just withîn the golden gate. Though aur heants may break with sarrow, By the grief so bard ta bean, We shahl meet ber same bight maraingj In the uppen garden there. -Sadiy misscd by daughter' LUXTON-In loving memory ai aur dean grandmaothcr, Emma E. Luxton, who passcd away, Apnil lut, 1952. Those wboma we lave ga aut ai sight, but neyer oui af mmid, They are eherished in the bearts ai those they leave behind. IN MEMORIAM STEPHENSON-In loving mcm- ory of Pearl Hudson Stephen- son, dear wile of Charles Steph- enson, who passcd away suddcn- ly, March 31, 1953. I have lost my soul's companion, A lufe linked with my own; And day by day I miss her more As I walk through lite alone. Looking bac k with memories, Upon the path you trod, I b1cs:; the years I had with you, And leave the rest ta God. -Lovingly remembered by hus- band, Charles. 13-1* STEPHENSON-In loving mem- ory of our mother, Pearl Hudson Stephenson, who passed away suddcnly, March 31, 1953, and our brother, Oscar Stephenson, who passed away August 30, 1930. Sad was the parting, no one can tell, So sudden an earth the sorrow fell; And memonies we treasure no one can steal; Death leaves the heartache, nothing can heal. -Lovingly remembered by Edna, Elsie and Evelyn. 13-1* CQMING EVENTS Gootlyear Recreation Club fin- al cuchre, Friday, April 2nd, at 8 p.m., in the Goodyear Recrea- tion Hall. 13-1 The next Boy Scouts paper drive will be on Friday, April 9th. Please save your papers for this drive. 13-1 Dancing, every Saturday, at Tyrone Hall, ta Ted Koss and his orchestra. Admission, ladies 50c, gentlemen 75c. Sponsored by Tyrone Service Club. 11-tf. Dancing, Modemn and Old Tyme, on Fniday night, Apnil 2nd, Newcastle Town Hall, with Neil Tait and bis Canadian Jam- boree Gang. Admission 60e. 13-1 Dance, at Newtonville Com- munity Hall, on Friday, Apnil 2nd, ta the music ai the Ontario Range Riders. Round and square dancing. 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Ad- mission 50c. 13-1* BLACKSTOCK O.N.O. Club will present their play "Three Bright Girls" at Cartwright Recreational Centre an Frîday, Apnil 9th, at 8:15. Variety betwecn acts. 50c and 25c. 13-1 Don't miss The Barber Shopp- ens at Hampton Church on April 2nd at 8 o'clock. Admission: aduits 50c, childrcn 25e. Spons- ored by the Service Club. Pro- cecds for Church Building Fund. 12-2 Variety concert and ane-act play to be pncsented at Maple Grave on Wednesday, April 14, at 8l p.m. Admission 50c and 20c. Procccds in aid ai Womcn's Institute. 13-2* Home cooking sale ta be held at the Hydra Shop, April 10, at 10 a.m., under the auspices ai Cenebral Palsy Children of this district. Parents would appnee. late any donations. 13-21 Be sure ta attend Franklin Park Benefit at Lions Centre an April l4th at 8 p.m. 15ancing, cards, lucky prizes and lunch.' Admission, adulis 75c, students 5Oc. Everyone Welcome. 13-2 Port Hope Girls Win Doubles Title The four young ladies shown above were the finalists in the girls' doubles match at the Central Ontario Badminton Association Junior championships held at the Bowmanville Badminton Club on Saturday. Shirley Pointer and Nancy Laurie of Port Hope, second and third from the lef t, defeated Marilyn Laurie and Barbara Haultain, extreme left and extreme right, also of Port Hope, 15-5, 18-13 to win the Junior girls' doubles title. -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope COMING EVENTS Dancing to Bryce Brown's Sevenaires at Solina Commun- ity Hall, Friday, Apnil 9th. We welcome everyone, especially our friends from neighbouring com- munities. Come and enjoy your- self at the best dance in the country. 13-2 A hockey game to decide the Goodyear inter-plant champion- ship will be held between Good- year, New Toronto, and Good- yean, Bowmanville, at the Bnw- manville Memonial Areffl, Sun- day, April 4th at 1 p.m' Tick- ets may be purchased for 25c from members of the Goodyear Hockey League or at the Arena until Saturday night. 13-1 Notice Io Credilors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE 0F Wilson Edward MeManus, late of the Village of Newcastle, in the County of Durham, Railroad Worker, deceased, who died at Bowmanvillc, on or about the l8th day of November, 1952. TH1E TRUSTEE ACT, R.S.O., 1950, Ch. 400 Sec. 51. Creditors and others having dlaims against the above estate are required to send particulars and full proof thereof to the undensîgned on or before the 3rd day of May, 1954, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed hpving regard to the dlaims that ive then been received. DATED at Bowmanville, On- tario, the lst day of April, 1954. Hazel M. J. Miller, Administratrix, by her Solicitor, Lawrence C. Mason, 30 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario. 13-3 Annual Conference For Ontario Farm Radio Forums Loving and kIind i'n al lier ways, O.N.O. Club dance at the Cart- On April 7, 1954 in the Con- Upright and just to the end wright Recreational Centre on 1 cert Hall 3f the Royal York Ho- of her days; Friday evening, April 2nd. tl ootdlgtsadmm Sincere and truc in heart and Music by the Bryce Brown Orch eronto, e 700F amerm Beuifu mmoie se cittra. Lunch and prizes. $1 .00beso vr70F mFru beind.eore helf per person. Everyone welcome. study groups will convene for -Saly issd bygrn1auh-î* the thirteenth annual meeting. --Saly nissd b graddagh-By carloads, buses and special ter Gooke, Irwin, Karen and riwycahsfreswl Randy. 13-1* Newcastle W. C. T. U. Gold riwycahsfreswl -Medal eîecutionary contest, in converge on Toronto from United Church Sunday School counties as far apart as Lamb- LUXTON - In loving memory room, Friday, April Kth, 8 p.m. ton, Bruce, Giey, Carleton, Ren- of a dear mother and mother-in- Admission, adults 25c, non-con frwStint and Mansain itct- law, Emma Elizabeth Luxton, testant students 10c, contestants lnadTmsaigdsrcs who passed away, April lst, 1952. fre, mark th s ear's confrencel May the winds of heaven blow mark__ 1-1 T speiayeatu cnfre wil softly, Th.omavle ais'Hs according to the announcement On that quiet and hallowed ptle BowmanvîllesLdes hs made by Wellington Sutton, R~. spot, pity al AuinelsAr pesentsb the R. Eleven, Peterborough, Chair- Where the one we love lies play, "HapnessAead", by thei mani of Ontario Farm Radio sleeping thekiTown HIa BwavillrouP Forums: Jack Huxley of Mc- And will neyer be forgot. 28:15 parendFriday, April23rd Ls 8:15p.m, Fida, Aril the noon banquet on *'Farmers' Your memnory is our keepsake, Admission 50c. 13-1 Public Relations", and the Jun- Withi which we'l1 never part, loi' Farmer prize-winning Quar- 'Though God has you in His Amateur Show, sponsored by 1 tette of Waterloo County will keeping, Solina C.G.I.T., in the Commun- sing. You are always in our hearts. ity Hall, Friday, May 7th, 8:151 God bless you, dear mother, p.m. Kindly mail entries to Until we meet again.' Mrs. Ralph Davis, R. R. 1,' .-Lovlngly remnembercd by Sid, Hampton, Ont., or telephone - and Denelda. 13_1* fBowmanville 2413. 13-1 HEARD-In loving mcmnory, of Trinity Young Peoples Union Lar Har, wo ase sents "Dear Ruth", a three- (n A'IB6E WOME#K> OJETr BECkAu.E Menr ea 2, w1953. s act comedy play in the Town 1rME'CO PATMER RAVE A Heay wish 29,oe 1953. fae-Hall, Bowmanville, Thursday 5C .DGLAI,)CE.-n.AQ A and Friday, Apnil 8th and 9th, SECOWI J 4ELPIWJ&. Swell. adgobe 1954, at 8:15 p.m. Admission: ~reven adgobe Adults 75c, childnen 50c. - 13-1* }hd gone before we knew____ And only God knows why. ,Asleep in God's beautiful garden, Cornz A Poppin'-Tonight you AwaY fram ail sorrow and may purchase tickets at the door and pain to sce this spectacular revue. pqne dy wenlife's journcy is Show starts 8:15 p.m. Be early ded, ta get a good seat. Friday and ahb ogether again. Saturday nighta are complctely -~dy iscdby wife and sold out. 13-1 lem .13-1 * Ebenezer Harmonizers will J STEpHENSON-In loving memn- present their concert in Ebenezer ory of a dear mother and grand- Church on Friday, April Dth at, mother. Mary Pearl, who passed 8 p.m. There will Ibc a variety away. March 31, 1953. musical program and c n-c ]PearefulY sleeping, resting at Play entitled, *Hot Off the last, Her weary troubles and triais are past; In silence asesuifered, in patience asebore, Tlil God called ber home, ta suifer no more. ~-Ever rcmcmbered by daugbter Elsie. ,.nd son-in-haw Dave, also grandchildi'OU Babby and Bey- elu% 13-1 Gridcihe". Admission 50c and 15C. 13-l* Balmoral Grill will be open lut, 2nd and 3rd Apnil, aiten "Coraz A Poppin'." Menu wil be assoned sandwiches, ice cncam, cookies, and cofice, sixty- five cents per plate. Large g'raups please reserve early with Kay or Don Perry. 13-1* Girls' Single Finalists Nancy Laurie of Port Hope, shown at right above, won the girls' Junior singles championship of Central Ontanio at the Central Ontario Junior Badminton cham- pionship tournament held inb the Bowmanville Badminton Club on Saturday. Shown at left is Marilyn Leask of Bowmanville who lost to Miss Laurie 11-8, 11-5 in the finals. Players from Bowmanville, Port Hope, Oshawa and Peterborough took part in the matches here. -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope MiIIer's Taxi Wins Town Lge. Championship in Third Game After a close series with Courtice the Miller's Taxi crew came thraugh with a 6-2 victory in the third game ai their best- of-thnee finals on Wednesday night ai last week to win the Town Hockey League champion- ship. The evening stanted off in a nough fashion for the Taximen as Ken Cannons sank an unassist- ed goal for Courtice only 40 seconds after the opening face- off. Howeven, the nest ai the peniod went scoreless, due main- ly ta the terrific work ai the rival goalies; Bill Geaning for Courtice and George 'Gunfîght- er" Heath ai Miller's. Bath teams missed good sean- ing chances in this farne, espec- iahly the Taximen, as Hanvey Lunney and Bud Perfect bath rang the post on near misses. In the second period Milier's finally gat an the board when Buck Cawie scored at 6:30 on a power play with the assist going ta Tim Cox. This counter seem- ed ta break the speil and they rang up three more fast count- ens. Bud Perfect, scored tram Fred Luxton and Cowhe at 9:42, Cowie from Luxton and Perfect at 10:10, and Jack Whiteman on a nice play with Don Chiids and Lunney at 11:40. Kecp Up Pressure The Taximen kept up the pressure and added a f ifth goal at 13:15 off the stick ai Luxton, with assists going ta Perfect and Cowle. The second marne ended 5-1 for Miiler's. Courtice shawcd signs ai corn- ing back in the third period when Murray Osborne pegged an unassisted manken at 4:45. However Miller's tightened up their checking ta foil any furth- en Caurtice sconing. Don Chiids scored the last Miler's goal at 9:21 with assists fnom Jack Whiteman and Larry Chant. Some of the gond crowd of. fans who saw the ganie remark-1 cd that the Mihler's squad puti on anc af the best dispisys ai penalty kiliing even seen in the local arena. They allawed a lot lcss shots an goal whcn, they were a man short than when at full strength. The Taximen had eight penalties ta thrce for Courtice. Harve Lunneyý andl Timn Cox drew two sentencesi eaclh. 1 The two goalies again playcd spectacular hockey with Gear- ing being well beaten on the anes that got by hlm, and Heath de- serving much ai the credit for the Miller's win. Trophies Prescnted Fo]lowing the gaine Jack Me- Nulty pnesented the trophy iwhich he donatcd for the charn- 1pionship of the league ta Captaîn Larry Chant ai the Miller's Taxi team. George Moody pnesented the tnophy fon the runncrs-up ta Captain Glen Piekel ai thc Courtice team. Miiler's . Taxi-Goal, George Heath; Russ Lane, Lanry Chant, Bud Perfect, Don Chiids, Tira Cox, Harvey Lunney, Fred Lux- ton, Jack Baker, "Buck" Cawle, Bud Vintue, AI Martin, George Sellers. Courtice-Goal, Bill Gearing; Bob Johnson, George Osborne, Murray Osborne, Gerry Sayers, Bob Muir, Glen Pickell, Steve Sobil, Linton Heran, Grant Herron, Canley Battamis, Nonma Sayers, Bill Nemish, Ray Os- borne, Bruce Down, Ken Cann- ans, Barry Johnson. Lake Shore, Clarke The Lake Shore Ladies' K.S. & C. club met at the home ai Mrs. Chas. Bedwin. Next meeting at the home ai Mrs. Gordon Martin. Mrs. W. Clemence, Shaw's, %vas a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes. Mn. and Mrs. Bill Jayncs visitcd Mr. and Mrs, Bihl Hoocy, Orono. Mn. and Mrs. Neil Rainey and family, Orono, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Bcd- wîn. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Wright and family, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mn. and Mns. Chas. Bcdwin., Master Barney Hawthorne, Bowmanvillc, spent the week- end with Mn. and Mrs. Bill Lake.f Mn. Aif. Brown and Jack visited Mns. H. Brown ai the Queca Elizabeth Hospital, Tan-1 anta, on Satunday. There is not the leasi flower but sccms ta bold up its hcad and ta look pleasantlý,, in the se- cret sense ai the goqdness of is hcavenly Maker.-Pyobert South. Sundridge Wins Semi Finals. Orono Orphans Battle to End Aiter a hard-fought beet-of- seven seriez with tic Sundridge Beavers, Orono Orphans bowed aut ai the O.H.A. Intermediate "B" semi-finals on Saturd.ay night in Sundridge by dropping a 4-3 decision. In the rugged senies Uic Orphans won ane, tied anc and lost four ta came ta the end ai the playoff trail. In Saturday night's gamne the pattern seemed ta be the same as in several ai the preceding games - the Orona squad juat did not seem ta have enough reserve strength ta last out the final pcniod. Sundridgc opened the scar- ing aiter only forty-three sec- onds af play when Christie scored fram Johnstone. Onono tied at 1:55 with Ray West scoring from SeheIl and the first pcriod ended that way. Again Sundridge took the FOR A REAL SHOW - Fer the average flower igarden, whethcr big or small, plantlng in clumps is recommcnded by those with experience. This means, instead oi single plants or straight rows, we set out a group of one variety and pas- sibly calour. Where space is limited this will mean only twa or threc asters, zinnias, mari- golds, balsam, and so on, in one clump or group. then something else, and so on until the whole bed is planted. Gcnerally the taller things go at the back, the medium in thc centre, and the little edging things like lobelia, alyssium. dwarf zinnias, mari- golds and so on, in the front. But it is well not to be too par- ticular. Here and there we bring some of the taller things forward. This ahl makes for in- formality and if we plan a littie for continuous bloom, a variety of colour. KENDAL Robert Ahexander, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mn. and Mrs. B. Alexander. Aylwand Little, Markham, visitcd his mather, Mrs. Neva Little, Sunday. Gucuts with Mns. Luxon and Marion, Sunday aitennoon, wce Mn. and Mrs. Ray Hughes and Gloria, Pont Hope, Mrs. Bill Jackson and Mn. and Mn, W. Mencer. Mn. and Mn. Milton Robin- son visited Mn. and Mrs. Ceci] Glass, Sunday aiternoon. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Little and tamily werc guests ai Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass and Rannie, Friday cvening. Mr. Walter Therteli under- went an apenatian in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville an Fnl- day and we arc pieascd ta re- part hie is caming along alright. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Thertill and Miss Sehina Thenicîl were ta sec hlm Sunday. Miss Selina Therteli nemained la Bowman- ville, with Mrs. W. Thertell. Miss Stella Yendricks, Ham- ton, visited a iew days with hier mothen, Mrs. Ganczynski. Mrs. Lcw Whedon, Santa Monica, California; Mn. and Mrs. Rannie Butin. New Toron- ta, and Mn. and Mns. Raymond Woodward, were guests a! Mn. and Mns. Narman Kennedy, last Tuesday and Wednesday. The wcatherman tavauned with a lovely day Saturday fon Mn. Lamne Bell's sale and there was a goad crowd oui in spite io the soit condition af the side 1roads. The ladies ai the nontn 1graup ai the W.A. scrvcd sand- wiches and cofice. Mn. Bell and Hilda, who are maving this week inta part ai the Orm Gamsby bouse in Orona, wiiL e very much missed tram. aur cammunity. However, we will hope ta sec thcm fncqucntiy in the future. Kendal hockey fans jaunney- cd ta Part Hope Wednesday cvening and had tbe pleasune ai seeing Orono win the game fnom. Sundridgc. Thursday evening Miss Inch showed - a group ai National Board films in the school. "Wa- ter, Fniend Or Encmy', in cal- aur, showcd the many ways wa- ter serves man and how it may become polluted ta be a dead- ly enemy. Great cane and test- ing ai dninking watcr should be carried out. 'Article 55' par- trayed the very backwand con- ditions in mountainous Bolivia whcre even the mining ai si!- ver and tin was donc chicihy by hand. 'Achievement in the Air' was a decidcd contrasitat Bolivia when thene was shown an air neview of the iatest de- velopment in the vaniaus types ai planes. 'Waien fon the Prai- ries' and 'Sight and Sound', showing how sehool children lcan iom films wene also in- tcnesting as well a& instructive. The Kendal bard baUl team. who were winners la the sautb Durham Rural League enjoycd a deliciaus banquet in Pont Hope Saturday evening. The cup awarded by Jahnny James was pncseated ta ihem ln bis absence at Ottawa, by Arnold Wade, presideni o! the Sauth Durham Rural League. A gnoup intenested i the Congregatianal fellowsbip ser- vices bcing held every second Tuesday met Monday evening ai Arthur. Tliampson's ta plan pragram for the next meeting wbich la being held la Kendai church nexi Tuesday evening ton both Young and aider folks. lead when I. Hill sconed at 7:40 o! the second assisted by Christie, but Orono tied it again when Keith West scorcd fnom Robinson and Junior West1 at 11:22. Sundridge broke the tic at 16:09, howcven, and endeci the peniod leading 3-2 on a goal by Mogridge. Each team scorcd once in thc third pcriod. Odrowski gave Sundridge a 4-2 lead assistcd by Johnstone at 4:01 and Arm- strong added Orono's last goal af the season at 9:20 assistcd by Phillips. Sundridge drew four penal- ties and Orono one. Over 2,000 attended the game and saw Sundridge player Sedone. break his lcg in the second pcniod when he tripped in front ai the Orono net. It is expected Sun- dridge will naw play Durham for the title. FOR THE LARGER GAR- DEN-Now in the langer gar- den whcre wc have yards in- stead ai icet ta play with, we cana carry this clump planting a stcp farther and with moat intencsting and satisfactony re- sults. Here we cala have whole îilower bcds and borders ai one single flowcn, or possibly twa or three. More and more people are going In for this sort ai thing. Oý course, we will need a lot ai plants but these can be purchascd quite moderately by the fiat rather -than the basket, or wc can stant aur own in a hot bcd, or stiil marc cheêply just sow the secd as sooft as safe dircctly in the bcd out- doors. This takes a little longer ta get bloom but it is ncaiiy amazing what nesults can be achievcd over a great part ai Canada. For big solid beds there lu quite a varicty tram which ta choose. Some ai these new type zinnias make a wondcrful show and thcy came in an enormous range af colour and sizes. Wc cana use small types alang the front or in smaller bcd. and anything up ta three icet for harger bcds and tarther back. One hs adviscd ta get packets ai special vanieties. The aster is anather plant that lends itsclt ta clurnp planting and here toa the range in colour and size hs wide in the new vanicties. And ai course, there is the petunia, a natunai for sahid bed an borders. These and others rang- ing ail the way from the inch high alyssum ta taîl cleomes and cosmos anc ahi suitable, cither ta plant in solid bcds an ta arrange tagether In bigi clumpa. FIRST PLANTINGS - Very conveniently most flowers and vegetables arrange thcmselves into three main planting groups sa fan as the Canadian climate is concerncd. In the seed cata- logue the usual description is hardy, semi-hardy and tender. The first ai these cana go ini just as soon as the soul is ncady. These things love the cool wet weathen and thrivc best and longest when planted eanly. In this class are the sweet peas, cosmos. alyssum. and ather ilowers which normally seed themselves. In the vegetables lettuce, radish, spinach and ganden peas are alI hardy. Ail these will stand quite a bit ai frost. The semi-handy gnaup will usually survive a touch ai frost but they don't like it and it will certainly set them back. These include beets, carrots, beans and canIn the vegetable lune and petunias, asters, bal- sam and so an among the flow-9 ers. Then there is the rcally tender group, the plants like cucumbers, melons, dahlias, genaniums and such, that will kill almost instantly if the mer- cury talla below 32 degrees. Thene is no use risking any of these outdoors before bath the air and sal are really warm and ahi danger ai frost is aven. GOOD TOOLS - Gardening does not require expensi.vc equipmcnt. But it will be casier with a few speciai tools. With most ai this hand equipmcnt it is advisabic ta have long han- dles so that one does not have ta staop. It is surprising how accurate and quickly anc can do thinning and weeding uf even tiny stuff with a longt handled sharp hoe or cultivatorr provîded the same is narrow or cames ta a point. The D-shaped dutch hoes arc excellent things for killing weeds and looscning up the top soil, but anc must be caneful in using too close ta sprawly vegetables and ilowers. There arc ail sorts ai tiny9 rakes, troweis and cultivators. With any ai this equipment the- work will be eut In twa if the e edges are kept sharp and dlean.E Ain aid file wili be handy. NEXT WEEK--Short Cuts. STARK VILLE h Mn. Arthur McKay visited Mn. and Mn.. Harold Barrow- clough, Wcslcyville. Mr. and Mns. Albert Rogersi and iamily, Prince Albert, at Mr. M. Shutka's. Mn. and Mns. Bert Triai visitcd Mn. and Mrs. Bill Trim, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Gilbank and iamily, Pontypoal, visited Mn. and Mrs. John Stark. Misé Mary Haliowell, Tan- onto, visited ai home. Mrs. G. Plum, Toronto, spent the weckend ai Mn. A. McKay'o. Two Changes Made ln Hospital By-Iaws At Annual Meeting Two changes were made i thc constitution govecrmng the Board ai Directors o!fte em- anial Hospital, Bowmanville, at the annual meeting held ln the Town Hall, Manday night.. The first enlarges Uic Ipower oaf thc public relations and per- sonnel cammittec to enable iA ta take part in settiement af any lato tdistut mi t rse abathedisutwin.it ris that in thc event of a dispute the chairman oi this committee shall Icet with Uic superin- tendent af the hospitai and the persan or persans involved and try ta work out an aniicable settlement. If a settlement cannat be rcached by these persans then the public relations canimittee shaîl meet, and aiter reviewing the dispute, make a recam- mendation ta the next meeting of the hospital board. It was explained that this change will take the anus for any firings ar resignatians off anc individual, and should result in better labor relations at the hospital. The second change pravides that if any appointed repre- sentative ta the hospital board such as the representatives from the municipalities of Bowman- ville, Darlington, Clarke or New- castle or from Uic Women's Association or the Bowmanvilie Medical Association, cannat attend meetings due ta illness or for other reasons, the municipal- ities or associations may appoint sameone ta replace the absent member. This change will ensure that none of these municipalities oit organizations wil be dcprivcd af their representation on the board. LONG SAULT Mrs. Norman Woodley was hostess ta our'Manch W. A. meet- ing held Tucsday aiternoon, March 16. Meeting opencd with hymn and Lord's Prayen, with aur President, Mrs. Doris Baker conducting the bsuiness. Qur ncw Sccretary, Mrs. Bessie Van- eyk, read the minutes ai the lasi meeting held lasi Deoember. The rail cail was answered- by the seven members present. Two cards ai thanks wcre read frrat thc families ai the late Mn. D. B. Farrell and Mrs. Ivan Little. Kendal. AIl present joined with the usual tee and several ai the iamilies rencwed their subscrip- tion ta the United Church Ob- server. It was decided ta pay the 1953 parsonage iund and alsa ta send $20 ta the Mrs. A. W. Prescoit fund. We then enjoyed the following prognam: neadings, Mrs. Bessie Vaneyk and Mrs. Jean Young- »man, solo, Miss Grace Smith, accompanied by Rev. D. Lute. Mrs. Lute gave a very interest- ing talk on 'How niany talents have you?" which heft us all wiihj much ta think about. Meeting closcd in the usual manner, lunch was served by aur hostess and committee a.nd aur President thanked Mns. Woodley for the use a! ber home and her kînd bospitaiity. April meeting wilh be heid ai the Smith home in the evenlng, April 20. Mn. and Mn.. Rye Gibsan were Saturday visitons o! Mn. and Mrs. John Nixnigon. Bawman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk attended the silver wedding anniversary party ai Mn. and Mns. L. Boonstra, Bradford, Fri- day evening. Mn. and Mra. J. C. Caak, John and Lauraine were Sunday supper guesta ai Mn. and Mrs. F. G. Smith and Grace. Mn. and Mrs. John Wright and Muriel, Janetville, were Sunday supper gucuts of her parents, Mn. and Mns. Rye Gibson and San- dra. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Baker and tamiiy, Cookstawn, spent the wekend with Mn. and Mnu. Gard- 'on Baker and Mns. Gentie Baker. Mrs. May Johns retunned home Saturday, baving spent three wceks visiting fnienda and rel- atives in Oshawa, Hampton and Newcastle. Mn. and Mn. Walter Vaneyk and John, Mr. and Mn.. D. J. Evers visited Mn. and Mrs. J. Hooyer and family, Nestieton, and Mn. and Mrs. Harold De Mille and family, Bunketon. Mn. Stanley Fletcher, Toronto, with his parents aven the week- end. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mns. Rye Gibson who wcre 25 ycars marnied on March l6th. Mn. and Mrs. Paul Vancyk attended the wedding anniver- sary af the latter's aunt and uncle in the Lions Centre, Bow- rnanvilie, Saturday evcnlng. Sarry there wasn't any news [ast weck but there wcneni any aoads ta travel. Last week we needed the snow piow, this week wre nced the gravel truck ta f iii in the mud hale sauth ai Mn. MvcLaggan's gate. Surciy ail the gravel in the township hasn't ceen used on aIl the othen roads -if so, they should be in excell- ent condition. Mn. and Mrs. Tom Turner, Bruce and Elaine, Toronto, with Mrn. and Mns. E. Harper and Bill.. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Faulkner, Enterprise, ta aur community. They have moved ao the iarn formerhy awncd by Mrn. and Mnu. Wm. Miller. Mary and Dick Neilson were supper guests ai Mn. and Mrs. Jim Moore and family Satun- day evening. Mn. and Mns. Art Youngman and family with Mn. and Mr&. A. J. McLaggan and iamil. Mn. and Mrs. Sidney Martin, 0shawa, with Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Gobie and boys. Many iniends o! Mn., Bert Johnson hope ion ber a speedy recovery irom bher 'major opera- ion in Memonial Hospital, Bow- nanville. hast weck. 1 t. i jlellj, lut, luat