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?EURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1954 'I~~W P A W.TA T~T A M <'l'A ',q,@i, A W ~rrnni A MIT??? 1' ~%M'¶' A ~T/% hJ Afl~ a *V ÂTLflLN V £..LJ.Ldflà, ~fl~ A.' fltljj YAUh TUJSL I j jBeech Ave., for playground tnthusiasm is starting to Inount ln the realm of the Men's ¶e9wn Softball League and so far fotn teamns have voiced their in- league. -.LTom Cowan is busy lining up PFîYers for his Harvester team, e Goodyear Office boys are al set, having signed up their famed femme fatal rooting section; Bill'5 Billiards are cued-up, and C.O.F. have insured their par- ticipation. I .- quite possible that the Jack Md Jill Club will operate W 1~i yhs year and a team from 4h 1ýionmay rejuvenate from ~ts past two years hibernation. Samneone said Ken Nicks is Interested in' putting forth a team but the loth is.ye+tobe eut on this one. In arder that the dust be cleared and the executive begin to make more-or-less mnite plans about drawing L schedule and booking suffic diamond tirne, Murray Ti 'secretary of the league, hasc ed a meeting of ail intere personnel for Tuesday. Apri in the Lions Cornrunity Ce: starting at 7:30 p.m. This looks like another year for the Men's Softball1 s0 corne on out Tuesday whel you be player, coach, urni fan or bat boy and help start baIl rollin'. SUMMER JOB Applications are now avail at the Recreation Office, Low Pric5d for Aprîl Shoppers! Lady Jane S heet s 81" x 99" i4.99 pair *Buy a goodly supply at this extrernely low price "Made from well woveni selected American Cotton *Manufactured to give years of satisfactory wear *Three inch top hem and one inch bottom hem *Every pair wrapped in cellophane *Instructions on how to launder printed on coloured wrapper under cellophane *Because we puréhased a large quantity the price is very low White Broadcloth 36"1I d4 yds. for $I.00 Your chance to stock up on the always useful white broadcloth at the Iow! low! price of 4. yards for $1.00 Prinfed Plastic 36"i and 54" Printed Plastic Ends 2o Zc yard In w o ihyadlnts Regular 59e and 79e Idea forkitchen, bathroom or children 's rOOMS. May car def- .lp a cienl 'ghe, caîl- sted ,i 27 ntre big Lge. :ýter pire, tthe ýable 26 t Walker Stores, Limited PHONE 451 BOWMANVILLE KING ST. E, "TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOF" 80 WMANVILLE NURSERY J . L ARBMOURB (Proprielor) 4 ST. GEORGE STREET BOX 185 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. PHRONE 462 PLANTS FOR YOUR FLOWER GARDEN AND VEGETABLE GARDEN There is a limited amount of some varieties PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY AND MAKE SURE You are cordially invited to inspect these plants BOX PLANTS - FLGWERS Alyssum, White Alyssum, Royal Carpet (new) Ageratum, Bbue Aster, Heart of France Aster, White Aster, Pink Aster, Purpie Aster, Mixed Carnations, Mlxed Cockscomb, Mlxed Calendula Cleome Cosmos, Mîxed hrDahliî5, Dwarf, Mixed W Qaillardia 't:rkspur, "4ed Marlzold, H armiony, French Marigold. Spry (French) kialold, African ~ lus, Mixed N turtlum, Mixed Nemesia Nieotiana, White Nicotianal Mlxed Pansies, Mlxed Glants Petunia, Double, Mixed Petunis,. Rosy Morn Petunia, Comanche <new) Petunia, Blue Petunia, Ruffled, Mixed Petunla, White Petunia, Glants of California, Mixed Petunia, Red Petunia, Mixed Bedding Pinka, Mixed Phlox, Drummondil, Mixed Portulaca, Double, Mlxed Rudbeckla Saivia Sweet Peas, Mlxed Sc-abiosa, Mixed Stocks, Double, Mlxed Snapdratons, Giants, Mlxed Schizanthus. Mixed Verbena, Mlxed Zinnias, Giant Dahlia, Fiowered, Mixed Zinnias, Dwarf, Mlxed w TOWN CHOIR The Bowmanville Choral So ciety are busily preparing fo their first concert on May 13 ani 14 in the Town Hall and i promises to be a very enjoyabli aff air. Tickets will be 50e per persbî and they wilh be available fron choir members, shortly. Mr. Hugh Martin. the Chora leader, has rcquested that al the maie singers are ta be pres ent at St. Paul's United Churci Sunday School room on Monday April 26 at 7:30 p.m. for extrà rehearsal. wThe regular choir rehearsa wili be held in St. Paul's Sun day School room this week starting at 8:00 p.m. TENNIS CLUB Tennis Culb members ari hereby informed that they wîi: be receiving a notice of the firsi general meeting of the l95ý tennis season to be held in thE Lions Community Centre or Tuesday, April <7th at 7:30 p.rn President Jack Dunn ik anxiaus to sce a good turnoul and new me'mbers are cordially invited to attend. If you likE the game of tennis and are in- terested in playing this year, came out to the meeting and join in with the group. You don't need a special invite, just brîng yourself or a friend and make yourself t' home. THE LEGION& The Pee Wee, Bantam and ane Mid-Juvenile hockey play- ers thorough]y enjoyed them- selves at the special party at the legion, put on for them last Saturday afternoon. Their new building is a credit ta the community and they certainly showed the boys a good time. Tomorrow night, the Teen Towners will set forth on their big dance of the year, the Easter Prom. The executive have been planning the dance for the last twa months and ahl is in read- mness except for the decorating cammittee ta do its work. 01 course, the decorating committee is the whole executive 50 you can well imagine the excessive decorations which wili be adorn- ing the Lions' Cammunity Centre banquet room. The well knawn orchestra, "The Sevenaires", from Peter- borough, will be providing the music. Tickets are availabie at the door and any teen towners or yaung adult couples are cord- ially invited ta attend. Members $2.50, non-members $3.00 couple. Special pnizes will be won by lucky people and light refresh- ments will be served. The dress is formai (espccially for the gais) and everyane is looking forward to a good time. O., R. A. The Ontario Recreation Con- ference is ta be held in Peter- borough this vear and at east 14 people will be attcnding fromn l3owmanvîlle. Eight of the executive fromn Teen Town arc going ta attend as well~as several members of the Recreation Dcpartmcnt and it is hoped that Ray Lathangue, n e w 1 y appointed Recreatian Chairman on the Chamber of Commerce will be able ta get away for part of the conference. YELVERTON A sequel ta last week's stozy -found out why Norman Wil- Son ought the 4-gai. jugs--spe- culatian! Purchased for 25 cents they are redeemable at a gra- cery. store at 60 cents,.Wish this hat-postcard..idtie - plate - cup rack, were also redeemable' Guess we are stuck with the beer glasses, toa. Perhaps in time, l'Il be able ta drink miik from themn without a fit of hic- coughs ensuing. As for the L. C.B.O. stamped on the bottom perhaps we can pretend it means Leaves, Candies, Buck- les and Oats. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGii visited the Larmer's at Burkçc- ton. Mrs. McGili's sister and her husband, homne from New Mexico, are spending some time there. Mrs. R. McGill, Lindsay, and Mrs. MacDonald and Lanh-ie, Toronto, with the McGills. Easter Sunday service was held in the evening at Yelvcr- ton. Only a fair congregation heard Rev. Norman's sermon basecq on the doubt of Thomas and bis final acceptance of the Resurrection. Yelventon chair sang two anthems aand Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Mrs. Jerry Bristow, Mr. Ray Robinson and Mrs. Ralph Malcolm sang a quartette, "Evening Prayen". Mrs. Margaret MacKay, Ta- ronto, with hen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCabe. Miss Em Henders is home after spending sometime in To- ronto, at the home of Dr. C. Henders. Mn. and Mrs. Walter Wright and family, Part Arthur, are holidaying with Mn. and Mrs. H. Stinson and at Bhackstock, with the Wright famihy. Mn. and Mrs. Russell Ker entertained a number of fniendsa Fniday evening. The John Kerr family, Toronto, were guests and spent the weekend at thein sum-r mer home hene.t The McFarland's of Toronto alsa spent the week-end at their cottage. Sunday they wene guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shcckleton. Mr. and Mrs. Hov- ard MahcohÇfi and Terry and Mn. Bill Whittaker and Donald. To- ronto, were aiso Sunday visitons et the Sheckletons. Donald is spending bis Easter vacation. there, Mn. and Mrs. Narman Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack- son at Bethany. Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Malcolm! [and Mitzi, matoned ta Cooks- 1 ville ta visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Boon. Mn. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm and Maleah wene in Bowman- ville with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Adams. Guesta at the Jack Wilson Early Cabbage Late Cabbage savoys Brusselapronta Tomateu Bead ettue BUSH ROSES Cauliulower Sweet Peppers Hot Peppers Onions, Sweet Spanlsh Ceiery Eu Plant FLOWERING SHRUBS )r kd t le m1 m al Ih home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and girls, Pe- terborough. Mrs. Taylor an< girls will spend the week witl the Wilsons. Mrs. Vance Wilson and farn ily, Toronta, with the Yelver« ton Wilsons. Mr. Murray Henderson, Beth- any, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe entertained friends on Friday evening. Final game of the N, H.L. was viewed on televîsion. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Wilson vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weath- crult Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm~ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Art Malcolrn, Maple Creek, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Walkcî and Bonnie, Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stînson and farnily and the Walter Wright's were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGill, Pe- terborough, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson later in the day. Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Mc- Kee, Cadmus, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Law- son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawson at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. S. McCoy in Bowmanville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan and farnily visited Mrs. Helen Gran- dy at Brooklîn on Saturday and left Elizabeth to spend holidays there. Bethany W. 1. Hoid Annual Meeting Review Activities i i I 1 Bethany: Annual meeting of tBethany Warnen's Institute was 7held at the home of Mrs. Walter Rowland. Thirty members paid their fees and answercd the raill cali by stating the number of ycars they had been a member. In the absence of Treasurer, Mrs. iCharles Reynolds, the financial repart was read hy Mrs. T. Jenn- ings and showed a balance of 1$76.58. Miss L. Thompsan re- tported that the books had been audited by Mrs. P. Neals and lier- self and found ta be correct. Secrctary, Mrs. T. J. Jackson, reparted the year's activities, stating that 10 meetings had been held and interesting topics given conccrning Agriculture and Can- adian Industries; Citizenship and Education; Historical Research and Current Events; Home Econ- omics and Heahth; Cornrunityý Activities and Public Relations.1 A number of the members hadj attended "Canada Day" in Tan-1 anto. A new walk and railing had been built at Gribblc's Pond; a comrnunity kitchen had been buit in the Town Hall, with equipment for same; fruit and flowers had been sent ta sick members. Donation of rnaney given ta a farnily who hast their home and contents through f ire, ta the Sick Chiidren's Hospital in Toronto, parcel of clothing sent ta needy children in Korca. A junior girls' homernaker's club had been sponsored throughout the ycar under lead- ership of Mrs. ManÈell Finney. Members had assisted in serving lunch at the International Plow- ing Match at Cobourg. An ex- tension course "Short Cuts for the Hornernaker" had been well attended. 'We have had a good year of accomplishments and progress." Letters of thanks werc read from Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mrs. J. J. Clarke and Miss Mat- tic Thornpsan, who had received boxes of fruit during iliness. Annual meeting for East Dur- ham District wilh be hehd in Bethany on June 4th. It was deciided ta apply for another Extension Course this year with the chosen subject "Supper Dishes" or "Planning Meetings" as an alternate. Earlier in the year the ladies had been asked ta contnibute talent money ta be used for pur- chasing dishes for the new kit- chen in the Town Hall, $70.00 being received. Mrs. Wm. Mark, Mrs. Emory Smith and Mrs. M. Finney are the cammittee ta PurchasË new china. Mrs. H. F. Rayson gave a brief accaunt of the T.B. X-ray clinic in Bethany on May 7 under the Northumberland and Durhamn Health Unit. Mrs. Leslie Challice presided for ehection of afficers. Mrs. Thomas Jehnings continues as President; lst Vice-Mrs. Rup- ert Wood; 2nd Vice-Mrs. T. S. Gault; Treas.-Mrs. R. W. Price; Sec'y.-Mrs. T. J. Jackson; Dis- trict Director-Mrs. Ross Carr. Committee ta visit sick, send flowers, cards, ctc.-Mrs. Harold Sanderson and Mrs. William Phîillps; Cup and Saucer com- rittee-Mrs. Clara Armstrong and Mrs. F. W. Reynolds; Pro- gram Conveners -Mrs. Rupert Wood and Mrs. T. S. Gault for Aigriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. R. Carr and Mrs. C. Rowan for Citizenship and Education, Mrs. H. Sanderqan and Mrs. W. Phiilips for His- tonical Reseanch and Cunrent ivents; Mrs. H. F. Rayson, 'Oldat 40, 50, 60? Be Wise! Revitalize M EN! You're crazy if you let a 1e çt VUdown when only 40, 50 or Me . here's such a çuick.ý easy way ta get new pp and nergy, Ti, Ostrez Tanie Tablets todyFo weabcness, bosi of energy pepiess tired-out rundown feeling duo to lack of i;on; condi- ions yau rnay cail "getting aid". Revitabizes. ergz nioates, stimubates. Helps bath ores~~~ fe ) easunger. "Get-acquainteid" izoony 6~.At ildzuggsts.. New Yomi Can Give Your Suckling Pigs MRON wN6 WiiamnsA. , Dl i, nt. M lII. Niocn»md Trac. MlerM B. "EASY WAY" Nb..n'. "PELLP&GIEX PAINT" &. CONMPLEPODVOT 0i"">- »o. vta a. momed brAc. ei. hoU SI .M >Win bot lb. av.,ag JUY& LODVLL N iqS.W. omm St. John's Church News Eastertide is one of the tra- ditional tines for baptisms, At St. John's Church in recent years a special, Easter Baptisrn Service has been held at Il a.m. on the first Sundayv after -a1, ter. This coming Sunday morn-1 ing several babies will be chris- tened at this service. The Order of Service is the usual Baptism service with hymns and a short address added. As an aid fo parents of young children a nursery departrnent has now been started in con-1 nection with the Il a.m. Sunday services. This is located down- stairs in the Parish Hall. Mrs. J. G. Parker is in charge. Home Economics and Hcaith. Mrs. T. Jennings thankcd the ladies for ber re-ehection and jrequesting their cclntinued ca- operatian. Pragram was in charge af Mrs. H. L. Challice covering ýHistorical Research. She gave a rnast intercsting taik on "Century House" locatcd at Pleasant Point. "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burridge are the awn- ers of Century House and have earned Darninion-wide farne for their collection of antiques, which include everything that furnished the homes and farms of Ontario's pianeer.farnilies.. frnm their axen yokes, spinning wheels and huge coffee grind- ers, down ta their candle rnouhds, snuff boxes, kitchen toals, and their chihdrcn's cradhcs and quaint tays. Also dispiaycd are treasures of china, glass, rugs, lamps, aid silver and tinware. There is a particularily goad dis- play of the handicrafts develap- cd by patient pioncer hands... lost arts, many of thern, re- minders of an inventive period in Canadian history. A visit ta Century House takes you intoaa bygone worid. Mrs. Chahlice also prescnted each member with a phamplet cantaining the history of Ontario as published by the Departrnent of Travel and Publicity of the Province of Ontario "An Old Fashioned Dinner" cantest was won by Mrs. H. F. Rayson. I Lunch was served by Mrs. H. L. Challice, Mrs. Wm. Phillips, Mrs. H. Sanderson and Mvrs. Ernest Lamnb. May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.i Rupert Wood. Yelverton Club Enjoys Address by Rev. L. Norman Yelverton: In a topic given at the April meeting of the Yelvcr- ton Family Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spenceley, Rcv. L, Norman told how the words " Ail this I did for Thee, what has thou donc for Me?" scribbied underneath the paint- ing entitled "Ecce Homno (Be- hoid, the Man!) in Dusseldorf Art Gallery inspired the writ- ing of a great hymn. A yaung girl, Francis Havergal, was sa impresscd with the love of Christ as it was revealed in th2ý picture that she wrote the hyrn "I Gave My Life For Thee". Feeling that her rhyrne as of little' consequence, she thrcw it in the fireplace. Somehow the flames missed the paper and Miss Havergal's father found the music and persuaded her ta have it published. This was a sang of praise that has been an inspiration and a blessing ta many Christians saved from des- truction. The Farnily Club then gathered round the piano and sang the hymn. Mrs. Nôrman gave a fine reading. "Jesus Paid the Fare". Seripture lesson was the .story of the Trial and Crucifixion of Jesus taken frorn St. John's Gospel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman then sang a duet, "Ahane". During the business session $10 was voted ta the fund far "Food for the Worhd's Hungry" and $25 ta the Recreation Cen- tre. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robin- Ison offered their home for the May meeting. An amusing and educational "Cities of the World" cantest xvas conducted by the Spence- leys and lunch ended a pleasant cvening. Bethany United Ch. W.M.S. Hear TaIk on Meaning of Easter BethanY: United Church Warn- an's Missianary Society met at the home of Mrs. Otto Spencer with Mrs. Clarence Ratvan pre- siding. Easter warship service was based on "Life Thraugh Lave",wih Mrs. Spencer read- ing the scripture lesson. Mrs, Mervyn Porteous gave a reading an the meaning of East- er: "Leaders who have been the I Boneless Veal flous - - - Ib.39v I. . N _________________ NEYER BEFORE SUCH VALUE IN A DEPENDABLE WATCHI . k Marr's Jewellery We are Open Saturday Evening until 9 p.m. for your convenience. SHOP AND SAVE AT CAWKER'S 23 Super I.G.A. Market KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE i - 1W. camy a aompw âne om Froua FT 4 . qý >jYv Tin 39ç Lb. L IORK-. , rà 45Ç Royal Guesi. Bread 1 5C I.GA. 2 oz. tin 1 FARM FRESH #1olà* Tomatoes - 2/33c 1 PRODUCE I.GA. Margarine Lb. Pkg. 25c I.GA. Ungraded 20 oz. Peas - 2/35c Raspberry Jam 35cv F«~ 29Ç Pineapples E-. 25c P. E. IL Potaloes 10 .25c New Cabhage .-b.6c Winesap ECONO-TRIM MEATS Lean Mealy Spare ibs - mb 53c Pork Liver, sliced - - - - '".27c Fresh Pork Kidneys --- '29c Grade 'A" oiling Fowl --L.35c, 33Ç 'fin For 27Ç 22e J )V O 49ç Lbu. VEGEtAILES (Cut This Out for Future Reference) head of othep religions such as missionaries working in foreiges Mohammed, Confucius, Islam field and it was on the Solomon and others have failed because Islands which had become those founders are dead, but our Christian that seven air force Saviour, whose death and resur- men frarn America, stationed rection we remember at this there, were brought ta Christ. If season of the year, stili lives". Christ is our Saviour, we must An encouraging report wvas tell others." given by Mrs. T. Jackson on thei The hostess served lunch and mission bales sent recently toi1 a social hour was enjoyed. Korea, which included seven' large quilts and four crib sized ________________ which have been made during the winter, as well as many articles of clothing. Mrs. W. Rowland had charge. of the study book "Our Back- yard". "In thîs so-ca]led Christ-, ian country a girl cornes asking. 'Who Is This Jesus?' and others G v admitted it was their first tire té attend a church service. Wei have so rnany -denominations,!; ~ fl 5 ' yet ail are ane, in that we wor- 1 W '~~ ship the same God; but we are1 not as diligent in sharing our 1 OHL H Christ as we should be. Surveys; OHL H show that the Pentecostal Church is the fastest growing, denornination. There are 14,000 [Y 0 IR IK YO IR IK 1 ; 1 * * e TEEN TOWN CAMAnTAN STATF-qmA?Çý iptnwvAmm.T.IF MMTAPTe% 1 I.G.A. 24 oz. Jar 1 .. . 1-b, 39c "MUDAT, APRM 22. IM4 lu A pq1m févEvislý m i; 1 . . 1 ý - ý ý - 1 . Boneless Veal Bolls