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PAGE TOVR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOVnMM<VI. ON ~@TO ______________________________ ~~'.C ~ 3Â~.4~41 U, UuI Curent Con fidential By Elsie Carruthers Lwn WE PAY A VISIT A visit ta the Aduit Art Class at the Lions Community Cen- tre last Friday evening pnoved most interesting. Mr. Arnold Hodgkins is the director. Stu- dents are of bath sexes and al ages, and enjoy wonking toge- ther because they are all drawn by the same interest-art. Friday vias rather an impor- tant evening because class memn- bers bnaugbt wbat they consid- ered thein best work, framed, ta be judged, the four pictures chosen by the judgesta be en- tered in the East Central On- tario Amateur Art Display. Thbis display wiii be a travelling exhibition, visiting many, 'Oni- tanjo centres during the aum- mer and Faîl. -The pictunes shown by mem- bers bene showed same very good wonk and made a very creditable little art gailery. Ths- four chosen by the judges you mray read of elsewbene in this issuîe. While the judges were doing their considering in the Green Room, the usual class gat under way upstairs. though a littie late owing ta the extra flurry of bringing pictures and setting tbemn up. The subject for Fr1- day night's class was a campos- ition of still life, and ta an ob-q sevrlike ourselves, it wasi highly intenesting ta ace how each of the 12 people present went about painting this aa-1 signment. Mr. Hodgkins mov-g ed about, lending a helping1 hand here and there, or giving advice. Ifley The class bas recer painting old bouses ai ings anound Boviman% of course this is bowl Up aur alley. This is ing history and art in ating way, and fiac Mr. Hodgkins vie foi be bas more than a pE terest in such a con Right now he is anxiou Up aIl the eanly histor find on Ontario Cou particularly on the are Uxbnidge vihene be rr home. Mn. Hodgkin's ide choose subjects fon his there which wili de early history of the se and do a series of pic this theme. We thinI very fine idea. Mr.I commended ta him ' "On the Shores of Set Samuel Farmer, the la of tbe Port Penny Star cbimed aur agneemE something. of valuer found thene for bis pu Paintings of the1 bouse (at the east end manville on the Bi Kîngsway praperty), some ta have been brick bouse in Bowi anc of :"Dundurn", on aid bouses on Conces until a few yeans ago perty of Mns. (Dr.) and one of the blocP bouses opposite the To on the site of the propc post office, are of bi vieIl as atistic value manville. They viene a» Slute ne- the book, ugog' hy late editor r, and vie ient that mîght be urpose. Loscombe i of Bow- rookdale- said by the finst vrmanville; ýne of the ýssian St., >tbe pro- Spencer; ,k of aid ivin Hall, osed nevi istoric as ta Bow- aIl doue Courteous, Friendly Service for 74 Years "In my spaceshlp every day, 1 always take the Milky wayl" !êow, they ail cali me 'Martian Martin', The Daredevil Rider of the Skies. And when from Earth 1 arn partin', 1 toast with Milk as' I say my good-byes. [Glen Rae Dairy~ SMA 3-5444 Bowmanville , Citizens of Perth, Ontario, have been getting a Hollywood angle on tbings lately we un- derstand. The National Film Board bas been making a mo- vie thene. nat a documentany, witb tovinspeople playing thein real life raies. The picture is called "The Curlers" and was written by Norman Glenman and directed by William David- son. The five leading raies are played by the mayor, E. Scott Buncheli; two lawyers, H. C. Willson and Hugh O'Donnell, Jr.: and twa dairy farmers, H. Cutbbertsan and Waldo Arbu- thnot. Acconding ta the repart we read, hundreds of othens, in- cluding an Anglican minister, Rev. Caulfield; the local mem- ber of Parliament, Dr. Blair, and Magistrate Smith of Smiths Falls, appeared in scenes. Scenes were shot on the tovin streets, Perth Curling Club, the court bouse, lawyers' offices, farm bouses and the lobby and dining room of a hotel. WeTl bet the people of Perth have been having a whale of a time. The Film Board's idea is ta en- tertain, but at the same time partray Canadian life. This is the fîrst of three pictures on the same lines. Anyone who knows Perth and its citizens will 'be anxious ta see the pic- tune just filmed. If we get word of vihere it may be viewed, vie wil pass it along. SPRING ARMY We saw and beard Kildeer on Manch iOth, another gaad sign that Spring is on the way. March l6th will mark six weeks fram Groundhog Day, and it bas been suggested ta us that on that day vie should look for an army of Gnoundhogs step- ping forth fnom their winter dens. But we'll bet they will be sleeping soundly in their iittle beds for neariy another month. SALUTE TO ST. PATRICK It being St. Patrick's Day, here's wishing the best of luck ta aIl Irishmen. Even over a span of three or four genera- tions, that special feeling for the native country of one's an- cestars is still a sentimental spark in the hearts of Cana- dians. Today it's old Irelarid that takes the salute. ENFIELD (Intended for last wcek) Mr. and Mns. George Bray, Raglan, visited with Mns. W. J. Ormiston. Mn. and Mns. W. Pascoe, Misses Marion and Evelyn, visited Mns. L. Pascoe and MiEs Bessie, Oshawa. Mns. George Gilroy and Phil- ip; Mrs. Annie Devitt, Bobcay- gean, and Mn. Martin Devitt, Fenelon Falls, visited at A. W. Prescott's. Mr. Devitt vas a pupil of Mrs. Prescott in ber finst scboci. Mn. and Mns. Chester Lee, Wbitby, viene Sunday guests at Elmen Lee's. We are happy ta have Mn. and Mns. Will Gray back home again. For the past five mnonths they bave been visiting Mn. and Mns, Bill Gnay, Calgary, and relatives in Toronto. Courtice Brotherhood PIay Hosts -to Six Ch urch Con gregations si Cartwright Appoints Warble FIy Inspectors Cartwright Council met on Monday, Manch 7, in Commun- ity Hall with membens ail pre- sent except Cauncillon Dysart. Minutes read and adopted on motion of Cauncillars Green and D. R. Ashton. Com. fnom Bell Telephone ne weeci spraying. They interld ta spray appnoximateiy 25 miles of raad side this year from noad ta fence hune under their lines. From Dept. of Agr. request- ing that a local Weed Inspectan be appointed. On motion Ed- yard Sues, Ceasanea, vas ap- pointed. Tenders for warbie fly Ins- pector wene opened fromi Pency and Keith Van Camp and Mer- vin Graham and Regie Nesbitt. The application of Menvin Gra- ham and Regie Nesbitt vas ac- cepted. Road supt. instructed ta or- der 26 tans calcium chionide. Order for three 45-gai. drums of brush kill vas given ta Da- vison and Gist. Cierk instruc- ted ta cali tenders for 5,000 yds. of -'ýs8cnush gravel ta be placed on roads before July 15th. Ten- ders to be calied in Commer- cial Daily News and close Apnil 2nd. Raad Appropriation By-iaw passed setting the Norman Road expenditure for 1955 at $28,000. Clerk ta request the Minis- ter of Highways, Hon. J. M. AI- lin for an appaintment with the' Council ne proposed Develop- ment Road fnom Blackstock East. A copy of a proposed By-law sponsaned by Ontario Haindres- sens' Association vas nead. This By-iaw vould licence aIl Hain- d r e s si n g establishments in Township and licence ail oper- ators and ail establisbments bave ta be used for hairdress- ing only. No living on sleeping accommodation in the saine building. No action taken by Council. By-iaw No. 992, a By-law ta amend By-iaw No. 963, (The Warble Fly Contrai Act By- iaw) Reach. This By-law ex- empts cattle over three years of age on the first day of Apnil MAPLE GROVE MAPLE GROVE EVENING AUXILIARY Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Steve Doyle with Mrs. W. H. Brown's group in charge. These was "The Church Universal in India". Worship service was taken by Winnie Brown. Jean Edwards, Marion Flintaf f and Merle Holtby. Stu- dy Book chapter "The Growing Together of the Church in In- dia" was given by Winnie Brown, Joyce Kishnke and Dor- een Doyle. President Mrs. H.1 Bradley took charge of business periad. Members are asked ta bring clothing for a bale at next meeting also any worn mater- il fit to be used for cancer dressings to be turned over to a Bowmanville group. Temper- ance reading was given by Marjarie Jeffery. Offering $4.16. Members present 22. March meeting at Mrs. Jack Hurrie's, with Mrs. Hugh Allison's graup in charge. Group in charge served sandwiches and cookies. T 1C KETS8 TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steammshlp Consuit 3 U RY & LO V ELL 3owmanvllle 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 FAST RELIEF FOR! TIRED FEET in any year that are fnee fnom wanble fly grubs. By-law read 2nd and 3rd time, signed and sealed. However anyone ne- questing their cattie sprayed may have them done. Accounts passed as follovis: Reesors, coal for Com- mùnity Hall -------- 31.40 Letter Supply Ca., Fi- nancial statements -- 80.50 Pont Penny Star, print- ing --- ------ --- - 20.90 Can. Statesman Adv. W. F. inspectons ------- 5.25 H. Thompson, Postage on Fin. Statements -- 9.50 Lee Equipment, Repairs Sprayer---------- ------ 3.75 Henry Tbompson, Clenk Treasuner _,---------- 125.00 Hanry Van Camp, Cane- taker rink - - -------- 120.00 Hydra Cam., Hall $6- .07, Com. Centre $i7- rage $6.07 --------- 57.85 Dept. of Health, Insulin 7.41 Imp. 011, Fuel Oil, Com. Centre - - ------ _ 17.12 Voucher No. 2 Roads- $2817.75 Total ---------------- $3296.43 Counicil adjounned ta Mon- day, Apnil 4, at i p.m, HAMPTON by members of the Art Class here, and there may be others which we did flot see. We do wi.sh that some artist of by-gone years had made a few paintings or sketches around town, for instance of the WVaverley Hotel and the other inns we are interested in. When 53 such buildings pass away and others are built on the site, ________such pictures or sketches be- corne very valuable historically. ýntly been The only response we have bad, nd build- incidentally, to our appeal for iville, and pictures of the old inns and ling right hotels in and around Bowman- scombin- ville, Newcastle and Newton- aasin- ville, bas been from Mr. Frank chat with Willi ams with the offer of a ound that picture of the Aima Hotel. )assing in Aren't there any more? Have nbination. you looked in the attic? ýus ta read Sa, to return to the Art Class, ry hie can we found Our visit most inter- ýunty and esting. Such creative work is a ýa arourid wonderful medium of expres- nakes bisq sion, as many tbousands of people have been findin g out ea is ta in recent years. We wish the~ sart class I Class every success and mucl, lepict the enjoyment. ;ettlement, ' ** ctiîres on LIMELIGHT ON PERTH .4'., Robson 166 King St. E. vice-president, presiding. R ôli caîl "An Irish quotatian or joke." The motto: 'Don't rest on your laurels, they make a poor mattress", wvas given by Mrs. S. Kersey, who also read some poems. General business Mvas done and $5.00 was voted to the 4-H Club. A caîl for used clothing was deait with and anyone having such, please leave at Mrs. Coles'. Nominating committee for next year's officers are. Mrs. S. Dew- ell, Miss Louise Goodman and Mrs. Lorenzo Truil. Evening, March 17, program will be a variety one. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Goad will act as door keepers. Program convenor narth group, Mrs. Doidge, took the chair and called on ail ta sing "The Maple Leaf"; a trio of ladies from Solina, Mrs. Ev- erett Cryderman, Mrs. Howard Milîson and Mrs. Wes Yellowv- lees. with accompanist Miss Gladys Yellowlees, sang "Fair- est Lord Jesus" which was mucli enjoyed. Current events by Mrs. Cale. Mrs. Hodgsan gave two bumorous readings. Mrs. Selby Grant, Bowman- ville, our district president. was made very welcome and gave the address of the afternoon which aIl enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by, the nortli group, convened by Mrs. W. Smale and ?4rs. W. ChapMan. Attendance 45. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BýalsOiit Mr. Gerald Balson, visited the former's sister, Mrs. W. J. Trick, Oshawa, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Balson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Oshawa, visited theit parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson on Sunday, it being Mr. Balson's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Macnab had tea guests on Sunday for ber father's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Billett and family, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Oshawa, and J. W. and Mrs. Balsan. with birtbday cake and candles, and the grandcbildren sang "Happy Birthday Dear Grand- The spirit of Brotberhood vias at it's highest on the evening, of March lOth at Ebenezer United Chunch, when the Circuit Bnotherbood played the Courtice Circuit Bnotherhood played host ta their wives and also the Brothers and their wives of the Hampton Circuit Brothenhood. Approximateiy three hun- dred people were gathered ne- presenting actually six differ- ent cangregations of Hampton, Zion, Eldad, Maple Grave, Ebenezer and Courtice. The Hampton Circuit provid. ed the program for the even- ing, opening with a very fine wonship period conducted by Rev. Reed, Miss Mary Niddeny and Mr. Charles Shortridge bath gave very appropniate readîngs. The Country Four Quartet pnovided much enjoy- ment with their hanmonizing sangs. The meeting was honoured by the presence of the guest speaker, Mr. W. C. Fisher of Genenal Motors Personnel Dept., formerly of St. Cathar- ines, Ontario. Mr. Fisher was at one time a farmer in the St. Catharines district, bas bad over 21 yeans as supenintendeni of Sunday School, organizing, and also bas tnavelled aven 12 countnies of the wprld, as a Lions Interna- tional President spreading the spirit of Brothenhood. Mr. Fisher beid the indivi- dual attention of everyone pre- sent, as he pointed out the ur- gent need for Christian Broth- erhood, and understanding in a wonld full of such powenful means of war as the H-Bomb. Mn. Fisher expnessed bis faith that altbaugh dark the outlook for survival naw. men will came ta live as brothers. and he based bis faith on the yards of Jesus Christ that, "These days shall be short", ne- fenning ta the present time wben it would be possible ta erase ahl living flesh on the earth sbould war corne. The effect of Mr. Fisher's message cauid be feit thraugh- out the entine cangregation as the meeting drew ta a close. Tbe National Anthem was sung and the six cammunities visited brotberly over coffee and re- fneshments bninging a grand evening to a climax. (Intended for last week) Recent visitors at R. J. Hodg- son'S viere Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hodgson, Bowmanville. At C. E. Daw's on Thursdav viere Mrs. W. H. Harper and daugbters, Cathie and Jye and Miss Mary Lou Daw, N, Toronto; on Thursday Miss Ruth Daw, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. IP Cunning-1 bam, Fenelon Falls, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harland Trull. Mrs. F. Simmons, Oshawa, visited ber sister, Mrs. K. Win- terburn. Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knox. Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson visited Mrs. Eliza Stonev at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoop- er, Orono. Mr. and Mns. Fred Daw and sons, Ashburn, were recent vis- itors at the home of bis par- ents, Mr. and Mns. C. E. Daw. Mrs. Campbell and little son and daughter, Toronto, 15 with her parents, Mr. and Mns. John Rogers. Mrs. A. C. Perry visited friends in Toronto and aiso Hampton friends on ber recent rzturn fram Denmark and bas since returned ta Tononto ta take a refresher course in bain dressing ber former chasen profession. A number fnom Hampton at- tended the Sunday School Con- vention at Newcastle on Wed- nesday. Tempenence instruction wa.s observed in the Sunday Scbaol session on Sundav aftennoon when Mrs. Dave Hall gave a very intenesting and impres- sive address, with black illus- tration, whicb was much ap- preciated. Hampton W.!. Hampton Women's Institute was beld in the Sunday School naom with Mrs. Chas. Warren, STOVE QIL 19 81 FUEL QIL 16 '2 cents pier gai. cents per gal. FOR DELIVERY PHONE OSHAWA 5-1109 L 'r -M "'Miss Smith, the !içç.t place to Iook ... 18 In the YEIOWP# CES tei you... Swho sella if, the Firm's address, the telephone number liJ&4317a1d- CENTURY 2-door, 6-passenger RiviiERA T MTS PEDAL does more than just feed gas to an eager and high-powered V8 engine. When you give it the extra nudge that moves it beyond the fuit throttle position, something hap- pens that neyer happened before in an automobile. You hear a businesslike purr, which tells you that twenty power vanes, deep inside the 19 55 Dynaflow Drive,* have changed their pitch-just like the vari- able pitch propellers on a modern airliner. And with the same reý,tflt in the way you get-up- and-go, with a safety-surge of power for pulling out of a tight spot on the highway. Words can't describe it. It's a new sensation- something you simply must try for yourself. There's nothing like it on the 1955 new-car horizon. Fact is, there's a lot to see at your Buick dealer's. There's fresh new styling. There's higher horse- povier in every Buick V8 engine. There's a nevi Airpower carburetor. And there'sgoodoid-fashioned lntegrity lni every nut, boit and rivet. But, this year,- don't simply make a visit to the showroom where these trim and thrilling new beauties are on display. The smart thing to do-if you want to know what's what in new automnobiles-is to get behind the wheel ofa 1955 Buick and driveit. How about doing that soon? *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. WHEN BITTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT SUICK WILL BUILD THEM B uick Powèr Hits New Pecks I 236 hp IN THE ROADMASTER 236 hp IN THE SUPER 236 hp IN THE CENTURY 188 hp UN THE SPECIAL -and cil witl, botter gui mileog. bo boot 1 -xà à; Mfotors Ltd. l MA 3-5585 Vigor Qi! Co. Ltd.I ,M*~ No 0terg0 getS atOllk hs ThriIl of the year is DRUIOIÀ A OINERAL MOTORS VALUE M-8550 Reduces the Prices on FUEL CIL and STOVE CIL Il M lm." MAV VAW("W lYfIq le-ItIk a