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?HTJRDAYt, AÙGUfST 26, 1954 YeI verton Honors Local Couple On 5Oth Wedding Anniversary At.- Yelverton Church Hall,1 After this brief program, Mr. ruesday night, August 17, and Mrs. McGill who had been friends, neighbours and rela- ipresented with a corsage and a Live ofMr.and rs.Hug Mc boutonniere by Mr. and Mrs. tivs o Mr an Mr. Hgh c- Gerald Bristow earlier in the Gilil gathered together to pay evening were called to the tribute to that grand couple stage. The address rend by Mr. who were celebrating their HoWard Malcolm, (written in Golden Wedding Anniversary Yelverton's own style of poetry) that sarne day. With a large paid tribute to Yelverton'Si crowd in attendance, the even- "mayor" Hughie and his wife ing commenced with a brief Eva. After this address a love- Drp rarn of ocal talent. With ly kitchen set of chrome table, haIia Malcolmi acting as chair- four chairs and a matching .ni.aýfor the everiing, Messrs. rocking chair along with an en- Morîey and Levi McGill, grand velope of money were present- -Ifhews of the groom of 50 ed to the couple. fl rs, proceeded to liven up thca Mr. Clifford Snyder, son-m- atmosphere of the hall with law of Mr. McGill, thanked their lively square dance music. 'those who helped to get up this Lloyd Wilson showed his ver- presentation on bebaif of Mr. satiity%y first singing a solo and Mrs. McGill who after- andq'ri~ng a medley of guitar wards each spoke their owîî selecttbns. Two readings, "Go- thanks briefiy. ing to Town" and "A Prosper- The bride and groom of 50 ous Couple", were given by years received many other gifts Mrs. Ralph Malcolm, followed among which were the gifts of witb more lively square dance money fromn the immediate music by Yelverton's own or- ýfamily. After the presentation chestra consisting of Jerry and ýeveryone mingled to talk overj Dorothy Bristow and Mr. Clar- 'oîd times while several ladies exice Page. Lloyd Wilson and and gentlemen of the commun- bis mother then played a lively ity proceeded to prepare and piano duet. ipass a delicious lunch. A hilarious interlude in the Before lunch a few people eve~i.-l s DîoLralli wa.s the were called on for speeches, mock wýedd 1ing with Helen Nes- namneiy, Mr. ,James McMuller., bitt as the minister, Ray Robin- cousin of Hughie's who himself son, the bride, Jerry Bristow1 had celebrated his 60th wedding and Murray Malcolm, brides-1 anniversary. Mr. Jack Layne rnaids, Mrs. Marjorie Stinson, also spoke, congratulatrng Mr. groom, Mrs. Eieen Malcolm, and Mrs. McGiil. best man and Mrs. Corrne Mal- For this occasion the stage of colm, the brides father, Art the newly renovated church Rowan soloist and Mrs. Jerry hall was decorated with yeliow Bristow pianist. Ludicrous cos- streamers and belîs. White and turnes, ridiculous actions, and gold flowers framed the dates amnusing dialogue combined to 1904-1954 on the rear wail of« present an enjoyable farce. Mr. the stage. Allan Beer, Reeve of Manvers Ail who have had the pleas- Township, congratulated the ure of knowing Mr. and Mrs. ceiebrated couple and with a McGill join in wishing thern few good jokes greatly added many more years of health and to the evening's enjoyment. happiness. Port Hope Stages Comeback To Defeat Roses on 'Monday Series Tied Up at Two Each The Pont Hope Legionnaires tled up their best-of -seveà~ play- off series with the Bowmanvîhle Brookdale Roses at two games each by coming back in the bot- tom of the eightb and final inn- ing at Port Hope Monday night te down the locals 5-4. It was a long blast by Rich Evans in the bottom of the eighth which broke up the garne. 'The Roses were leading 4-3 when EOrt Hope came up by virtue of Mnee nuns sconed in their baîf >,the frame when they knocked 14(oger Lee out of the box. T enahan f lied out, but Roy l.doielyfollowed with a single. 'Wvans then pounded the bal into deep centre field and carne home on the bit. Frank Hooper, the Bowmanville catcher, had tbc bail on a relay from the out- field when Evans bit home plate but be dnopped the bail on the play at the home sack. The sconers marked the bit by Evans as a triple and enror bo Hooper. The score was then 5-4 for Port Hope and only two more battens came to bat before the game was called due to darkness. Lefty George "Genenal" Jones gave up seven bits to the Port Hope batters. Mike Harrison hurled a good relief job to choke off the Roses' rally in the top of thîe eightb at tbree nuns. He came in with one on and non e out and netired the side, but not before Bowmanviile had sconed one nun on a passed bal and an ernor after he made bis appearance. Singles by Maxie Yourth and Frank Hooper drove in the othen two nuns in the inning. Orono Ladies' SALEM Enjoy Bus Trip Salem W.A. held their Aug- 1m1~1ust meeting at the home of To laliDurton Mrs. E. Twist. The president, Mrs. K. Shackleton, opened the A number of Orono ladies, meeting and conducted the 1business. Print was given out accompanied by two gentlemen for making aprons for our enjoyed a Garton Bus tour thru bazaar. Mrs. Twist and ber 1Lindsay to Bobcaygeon and group were ini charge of meet- Coboconk and Kirkfield. On Ing. Mrs. S. Buttery gave the devotional. Mrs. E. Darch fav- the way, they stopped an hour oured with a vocal solo. Read- n Lindsay and did sontie shop- ings were given by Mrs. F. ping. They enjoyed a lovely Blackburn, Mrs. G. Barrie and dinner at Locust Lodge, north Mrs. E. Twist. Lunch was serv- of 8obcaygeon. This lodge is ed and a social time enjoyed. beaufifu]ly situated on the Many in this community edge of a smnall lake and after were saddened to hear of the dinner they were invited in the sudden passing of Dr. W. H. main hall which xvas an an- Birks. He will be greatly miss- tique admirer's paradise. These ed both as a doctor and friend. show pieies have to be seen to Mr. Ken Buttery is attend- be really appreciated. ing Junior Farmers' camp on At Kirkfielji they stopped Lake Simcoe this week. for baif an hour or more and Mrs. Len Jackson and child- hadthe thrill of seeirîg a motor ren, Oshawa, spent the week- boat go through. end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collocott. Mr. Garton ahl along the- Mr. George Sellers is a pat- route pointed out the points of j ent in Sunnybrook hospital interest and everyone agreed 1following an unfortunate acci- they had a wonderful day. 1 dent in which he got a piece of Coniîng homne they arrived in steel in bis eye. Best wishes for Orono ahead of the nain storm a speedy recovery. having had clear skies and sun- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Welsli shine. ahl the wa.% coning intI aniamily, Mr. F. Blackburn the beavy wind that preceded !and Glen attended a Maple the nain a few miles out of Leaf bail game in Toronto re- Orono. ,cently. COW FACTS! LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Joliffe and son, London, Ont., vîsited Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk while holiday- ing in this area. Mrs. Joliff e the fo mer Audie Rice, daugh- ter of \he late Mr. and Mrs. E. Rice, called to visit ber birt#- place and was able to furnish many particulars regarding the changes on the fanm.. Mr. and Mrs. J. VanBeek and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk. Mr. Jini Travis, Chase City, Virginia. bas arrived to spend bis sixth season as tobacca curer on the farn of Mr. Wal- ter Vaneyk. Jini's many friends in the Tyrone area are happy to welcome hini back. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk and John, Mr. and Mrs. H. DeMüle and boys visited friends in Windbam Centre and Delhi. Tuesday evening, Aug. 17th, Mrs. Gwen Murphy and Mrs' Edith Murphy were co-hostess- es to eight members and six children of Club 50. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Doris Baker kindly took the chair and conducted the busi- ness and asst. secretary, Mrs. Jacobine Vaneyk kindly acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Besie Vaneyk. Mrs. Gwen Murphy was chairnian for the foilowing program: Scnipture was taken by.-Mrs. Peggy Mill- son and Devotional by Mrs. John Johnston. Reading, Mrs. Vaneyk and two organ solos by Jean Baker were enjoyed by ail. Mrs. Jacobine Vaneyk of- fered ber home for the Septem- ber meeting with Mrs. John Johnston and Mrs. Editb Mur- phy as program committee. Meeting closed in the usual manner; lunch was served and a social time was had by ail. Mr. and Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Scott, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fletcher. Mrs. F. G. Smith is visiting ai ber brother's, Mr. Johnstoî Kidd, Goodwood. Mrs. Edith Murphy and Mr. John Acheson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eci Murphy, Tyrone. Mrs. Harold Murphy is visit. ing a few days with friends ini Oshawa. YELVERTON When you have to step over a bail, Mickey Mouse driving a train engine, a toy telephone, two teddy bears and. a doli carniage t0 carry a pot of boil- ing syrup froin the stove to the counter; wben Junior picks that >awkward silence when the minister cornes to cal 1 come out with that lovely new word be bas just iearned froin Dad- dy; when you get up in bhe middle of the night to, go to the bathroom, bark your shins on the nocking horse and your nesultant cries of rage and pain wake the baby; Yes, these are the times you couhd do without the littie darlings. -But, when you tell the two-year-old, "You're a littie rascal" and she looks at you with a mien as serious as a church eider senv- ing communion and replies: "Oh no, l'in a little girl"; wben a fniend child, who bad doubt- less been wanned at Sunday Schooi, of the omnipresence of God, casts bier eyes heaven- wands- and carols: "Don't look, God 1 want t0 bit mamma"; and when two soft arms steal around your neck and two eyes look into yours with faith --ad love and trust glowing in their dcpths, you wouldn't change those wee darlings for ahi the gold in King Solornon's mines! Yes, Mn. James, we know, we are not here to soliloquize but report the doings of Yelverton's folks. Be il so! Mr. and Mrs. Jini Taylor and girls, Hamnilton, are spendîng sevenal days'holiday with Mn. and Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mns. Margaret Mackay, To- ronto, spent Sunday witb ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Wm. McCabe Mn. and Mns. Wiibent Malcolm visited in Bowman- ville on Sunday with Mn. 'dnd Mns. Stanley Malcolmn. Mn. and Mns. Geo. Wilson attended church in Ballyduff on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Mabel and Mn. Lloyd Fnl- lis. The exceptionahly dry wea- then this past week bas been the cause of at leasl one mis- bap. Whihe Mn. Art Rowan was burning weed seeds froni the combine, the fine caught in the long dry grass, and spread into a reforested area damaging nearly twenty-five Scotch pines before il was brought under control. Mn. and Mns. Ray Robinson and Judy, and Chane, Mn. and Ivlrs. Ralpb Malcolm and girls, Mrs. E. Henderson and Murray wenc guests of Mn. and Mrs. Al- bert Holland at Belmont Lake on Suniday. Mn. and Mns. Ciiff Snyder, TToronto. v'isited with Mn. andi Mvrs. Hugh McGill on Sunday. Revs. Clarence and Mennili F'erguson, and Mrs. Cecii Hill also ' cahhed on Sundav 10 pay theinr respects 10 the McGills. Mn. Roland McGili, Linds~ay,I and Mn. Eldred Henders. Win- nipeg. visited Miss Em Henders Sunday and visited several other acquaintances in the neigbbourbood. Mns. H. Boon, Cooksville, was a visîtor at the Harvey Malcolrn home for sevenal days Ibis past week. Mn. and Mrs. Don Berry and fariiy, Toronto, holidayed dur- ng tbe past week with Miss Em Henders. Miss Henders and he Bernys spent Wednesday and Tbursday in Hahiburton. There is only one way to gel ready for irnrortality, and that ist love Ibis hife, and live i as bravehy and faithfulhy. and rhaefailv r ma on -T.n f ti * LIit ully as we LaAI. .rlvIy Van Dyke. T 1::m:n: TL8 TO EVERYWHERE Ah, Rà" or Steainahlp Consult JURY & LOVELL 15 Kint St. W. - Phone 779 Le d 'y TI CANADIANSTATESMAN, EOWMANVIL.LE, ONTAMI Roy Rogers in Butter at C.N.E. Ir Roy Rogers and his horse, Trigger, the idols of a million kids, appear in person at this year's Canadian National Exhibition . . . anI also modelled life-size in butter. Toronto scuiptor Donald Stewart is seen above working on the plasticine model of the group which is the first step in establishing grouping, position and dimensions of the f inished work which will have Trigger fully saddled and bridled. About 120 hours labor will be necessary to cotnplete the life-size model in butter which is viewed, each year by more than a haîf-million people. This' display, which wvill have a popular appeal for children, will be sponsored once again, jointly, by The Ontario Cream Producers' Association, The Ontario Whole Milk iation and the Ontario Chees Friends Present At Nestieton Ch a*Over one hundred members, friends and neighbours met in *Nestieton Presbyterian cburch on Wednesday, August 18, 1954, for a farewell evening in bon- our of Mr. and Mrs-. Herbert -McComb, Moira and Raymond, 1who are leaving the Ballyduff, Janetvillc, Nestieton circuit to take up a United Church charge1 at Kelvington, Saskatchewan. A hynin song service led by Mn. Don Vander Willan was renjoyed while the assembly was gatbening. Mn. Percy Preston of Ballyduff, the able chairman, welcomed everyone and called on the following prognani: Readings, "The Faithful Few" Miss Eunice Wilson; "I Want to tGo to Morrow", Mrs. Melville Wright; "The Touch of the Mas- ten's Hand", Miss Gwen Wilson and "Don't Quit", Mrs. Hildon Jobnston. Mn. Noel Sweetman sang two numbers unaecompan- ied and Mn. Don Vander Wii- Ian favouned with two solos, "It's In My Heant" and "God Shahl Wipe Away Ail Teans". Mn. Percy Preston sang "Bless This House". The chainman called Mn. and Mrs. McComb, Moira and Ray- mond to come forward and Mrs. Grant Thompson read the pres- entation address in which was voiced the good wishes of the gathening, tbanks for the love and fellowship enjoyed during almost four years of ministny on this change, sorrow for the parting but joy and hope that the McComb's may find bappi- ness and success in serving the Master in a much larger field. Mrs. Melville Wright on behaîf of Janetville and Mn. Lloyd Clarke on behaif of Ballyduff presened purses of money and Mn. Kenneth Gilbank presented Nestleton's purse and also srnail gifts to Moira and Raymond froni their Nestieton fins Mrs. Malcolmi Emerson, presi- dent of Nestieton Women's In- stitute presented a gift to Mrs. McComb from the ladies of the W.I. of which Mrs. McComb bas been a valued member. Mrs. McComb made a gracious repiy, tbanking the ladies and inviting anyone travelling west to be sure to eall at the Kelvington manse. Mn. McComb in his very able manner reviewed the circum.. stances which led up to bis de- cision to accept a position with 1 the United Church-and which bad been reached only after1 very careful and prayerful con- sideration. Having senved the Presbyterian Cburch eight years in Ireland and seven yeans n Canada it was a difficuit deci,- sion to make but one which ha explained'in detail to the con- gregations. Mn. McComb bas ne- quested the Peterboro Presby- tery to have the vacancy filled very. soon that the work may be continued, multiplied ancd stnengthened in the yeans ahead. He concluded by Saying his fonefathers were ail Pnesbyten- ian but he is pleased to find the old burning bush stihi in the United Church ernblem and "I hope to keep il alive." The gathening then proceed- ed to the church basement ,wbere the Ladies' Aid had an- ranged seating facilities for the large crowd. Long tables along each side and smaller tables in the centre with lace-draper tea and bead table. It was negnetted that the other ministens of the township, Dr. R. P. Bowles, Rev. MAPLE GROVE Miss Mildred Snowden has returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Fmndley Munroe ano family. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Coates. Brantford, spent weekend wirn their cousins. Mrs. L. C. Snow- den, Mildred and Bob. They also called on their cousins, M,,. and Mrs. H. G. Freeman. A number in this community were shocked Thursday even- ing when it became known that Dr. W. H. Birks had suddenlY pased away. The vocational school wil! hold open bouse Thursday et'- ening (to-night) in be base- ment to which all are invited at 7:30 p.m. Kindness in ourselves is the honey that blunts the sting -) unkindness in another. - Lan- Ci. i ambi with os <B7 AI Osborne) The Brookdale Roses and the Port Hope Legionnaires are hav- ing a tough fight trying to de- cide who will represent the Lake Shore League in the O.B.A. playdowns. At the present tlme the best- of-seven series stands at two games apiece. If the Roses lose the 5th game they certainly will have their backs against the wall and will have to pull the last two games out of the fire. The Bowmanville boys have had a lot of power during the regular schedule but in the play- offs in four games they have a total of 24 hits or only 6 per1 game.1 Now We are1 Useful in 'the Fi ing The following Bowmanville Merchants will REMAIN Friïde'y until 9 p.me AND WILL CLOSE SATURDAY EVENINGS AT 6 P.M. OPEN PAGE FYVk Not Wealth But Hope XX ' (Canadian IndustTy) the tt is frequently imagined tht in the battle of ideologies which democracy is wagmng in E S so many parts of the worid agai t the forces of commun- g I sway the course of conflict la poverty among the mass of peQ- ple. Save people from poverty, .1says the democrat, and you for- tify their minds against the The fifth game of the series false charms of communism. was scheduled for last nîght with the Roses travellinig to Port There In so much of good Hope for the sixth game. If thei sense in tbis reasoning that we sevnthanddecdin g . seeni to have taken it as the sol- necessary it will be played at the ution of the whole pnoblem. It High School grounds next week. certainly is not. If the abolition of poverty were alone sufficient * * *to purge men's minds froni The winner of this series will communist desires, then, sbre- be playing against Picton. Pic- îy, the North American contin- ton is noW waiting for a winnen ent, with the highest standard to bedeclred.of living in the world, would * * *be completely immune. But is The batting averages for the it? Cleanly, there are many teani in the play-offs are as fol- people in responsible positions lows: Maxie Yourth .357, Hoop- in the United States who con- er .333, Hamilton .300, Cowle sider that country to be any- Cox .182, Gallagher and Jones Canada, though we do flot feel .167, Falls .077. Ail other mem- the samne need for extreme ipea- bersof te tam hve file1 sures, have nevertheless evid- to get their first hit. ence of communist existence in our land. UJiC IS It is a tragic truth thatth Tolddeniocracies could lose the bat- tle of ideologies by too much ne- Lneupon the abolition of lid of Health poverty as a weapon. It is alto- 5-11hl rut.nuitpuninn f li-wptlLi peoples to over-estirate:~ power of weaith. Let us he'p impoverished peoples by ail means, but froni motives of sympathy and generosity, rather than in the expectation of poli- tîcal accord. The thing which democracy offers and wbich communisin denies is flot wealth but hope or, in its practical application, opportunity. A poor man cari be content if he has hope. A rich man cannot be content without it. OIL FILL UP NOW!I PROMPT SERVICE 24 hours a day Phone 897 or 410 Osborne' s - Coal & Fuel Co. ratec i VIIRIzroducers' Assoc- Music is helpful to save 11f e the malady of King Saul and e Pfoducers' Association. and to restore health.jHmndcae htmscsv It is today serving doctors in i ed Ulysses from a deadly hein- many fed.orae Parting G~ifts Because of its strong impact. Many mental hospitals use on the emotions, it is natural soothing music to allay the fear u rc Re e pion that psychiatrists should make and anxiety of patients before iurc Re eptin mch ue o itsay ScinceIn-shock treatment. Some experts formation Service. Many of believe ý& is far more effective and Mns. C. W. Hutton and Rev. them find that the right kiiid in this respect than the warm andMrs G.Nicolsn wre n-0f music calms the patient who baths which are also used for andal MrssG.ncholsnMwre un- i axou.this purpose. avoiabl abent asMr.Mc- If a patient is depressed, In surgery, some hospitals use Comb bas enjoyed close and soothing music in a minor key music as an adjunct to anaes- frequent fellowship with ail. is likely to capture his mood. thesia, to lessen apprehiension Seated with the guests of hon- Music with a rapid tempo mnay and to overcome the disturbing Our at table were summen vis- suit the patient wbo thinks and effect of noises and conversa- itors wbo have been faitbful in talks quickly. Not only can the tions in the operating theatre. attendance and assistance each psychiatrist select music to suit Recent expeniments at Chicago yean, Mn. and Mrs. J. Fisher the emotional development of University showed that child- and Mr. and Mrs. Lavalle. The the patient as the treatment ad- ren in the theatre react best to presidents of the visiting La- vances, but he can also employ light, amusing compositions, dies' Aids, Mrs. M. Wright of melody to establish moQ.ds es such as Prokofieff's 'Peter ond Janetville and Mrs. Percy Pres- sential to other forms of treat- the Wolf', and aduit patients ton of Ballyduff presided at the ment. seem to prefer popular love silver tea services. During the second wonld war, songs. Durîng the entire evening one thanks to the development of On the more purely physical was conscious of' the guiding amazîng new drugs and surgi- sîde, playîng an instrument or hand behind the scenes, of the cal and medical techniques, doc- dancing bas proved of great immense amount of thought and tors were able to perfonni mi- value in a variety of conditions. effort required on the part of racles in saving lives and in Stiff limbs needing remedial ex- the ladies and especially of the healing wounds, but it was not- ercises can be loosened up by president of the Ladies ' Aid, iced that to combat an înjury the movements involved. Play- Mrs. George- Wolfe, who were was often insufficient to restore ing the piano provides exercise responsible for the enjoyable full physical and mental health. for the relaxation and contrac- evening. Mr. McComb offered Somnething else was needed and tion of band and arn muscles prayer and a blessing on ail as- music was successfully used to which have been weakened by sembled for continued growth relieve the tension of front-lmer inactivity or temporany panaly- and prosperity in ail efforts. Mn. fighters and to enable theni to sis. Piano-playing also improves and Mrs. McComb, Moira and3 readjust themselves to normal the articulation of joints imped- Raymond bave the veny best life. ed by bones or disease. Legs of good wishes froin, their large Music weaves in and out of weakened by long stays in bed number of fniends and neigh- medical history like an elusive Fan be strengthened by danc- bours who wisb them God theme in a symphony. The doc- ing. speed. May they be blessed witb tor-priests of ancient Egypt he Ith, bappiness and success used musical incantations. The ]Between the humble and con- in Iheir new charge and arrive witch doctors of primitive peo- trite heant and the majesty of safely after an enjoyable motor ples incorponate special melodic heaven ther' are no barriers; trip at Kelvington, Saskatche- chants as part of their "treat- the only password is prayer.- ,wan.__ ment". David's harp soothed Hosea Ballou. I j For Your SHOPPING C ONVENIENCE Evenoengs Nason and Dais Hardware Laeder Hardware Iickaby's "Big 20"' Eiggon Electric Limiled NcNulIy's Sports and Cycle Enoper's Jewellery Lloyd Ellis Sh.es W. E. Brown hmpIe..uI The T.V. Shuip Nreslia's Ladies' and MN': Wear . E. Aerneihy Paint: Ti MMe Aui Shoppe Cawker's I.C.A. Market 'Bowmanville Surplus Store Walker Stores Limited Ellieilty Shoes and Luggage Kei's Mnom':Wear The. Johnanmd Judy Sjioppe Dow.aille Frlgid 'Locker Systen Nerri Jewel1.ry 8. A. K.mudy *sh.rnt's Spérim and Cycle Ted Woodyard': Appliances Murphy': Furniturs and Applianoos Ir. Ir. Norrtç Ce. d PACM - "