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IÂOU GET TW~ ~MIAflAV m~Aq'Uf,.Drn ~DA~ . - ~qa -- ~ W Wd561 V £Lfd '..FLI d.i~A~MJ TKLJEBDAY, APRIL ?th, IMU Ma rie Ferguson Chosen lo Represent B. H. S. in "ýAdventure in Citizenship" . Wlth them announcement that Marie Ferguson, Grade 12 stu-; dent at Bawmanville High School and daughter a! Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson, bas been chosen to represent the Bow- manville Rotary Club at the annual trip ta Ottawa apr readers will be interested ini the motive back of this pro- ject. This year it runs tram May 16 to 19, inclusive. One o! the major activities origlnally sponeored by the Rotary Club o! Ottawa is the annual projeet, "An Adventune in Ctizenshlp"l. Senior Hlgh Schoal students uelected by lo- cal Rotary Clubs came tram the 10 provinces o! Canada ta the National Capital as guesta of Ottawa Rotary for a pro- gram that continues for tour days. The aim la ta pramote the beat type of Canadian citi- zenuhip among Senior High Sehool students, many of whom 47 1«KG ST. E. wiil be votera and leaders ini thc next bal! -century. The pro gram la varled. I*iIn- cludes addresae by prorninent Members af Parliament, dis- cussians (led by University Professors) on Dcmocracy and the Gaverninent o! Canada, visits ta places of national im- portance including the Hause of Commons whiie in session, presentation of Canadian Citi- zenship Certif icates by the Prime Minister. a study af the National Capital Plan, and cer- tain social features. What in thc reactiari cf the students? Tbey reahize that stu- dents from ather provinces are their equals. Thus they seem ta become more nationally-mind- cd citizens. They give apprecia- tive and interesting reports on their return home ta high school groups, ta Rotary Clubs, etc. One bight student sum- med up bhis impression In these aMA 3-5651 BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache is often caused by Iazy kidney action. When k'dneya get out ,i order, excess acids and wastes remain ini the sYstem. Then hackacbe, disturbed re3t or that tfred-out and heavy-beaded feeling 1057 soon folow. That's the imne to take Dodd's Kidney PiUls. Dodd'a atiniulate the kidneya to normal action. Then you feel better-ale'ep better-work better. Get Dodd'a Kidney Pilla now. 5 AI. Vail Telis insi ut e About'Recreation words; "Z was tired for a wet I'11 flot be hungry for a moni But 1 will neyer forget t, visit as long as I live. I was Canadian by law bef are. Nc I am a Canadian ln mind ai heart." What is the reaction of adu] who have heard one of ti visltlng students in a priva talk or in a public addres The parent of a visitimg stude hs naturaily most appreciatiN The teacber is agreeably su prised when hie realizes t] beneficial effect af the four-di visit ta th National Capiti Many Rotarians and a lari number of Members of Parli ment are enthusiastie over ti success of the "'Adventure Cltizenship". Almost ail adul wbo bave had an opportuni ta learn something of the pri ject realize that it Ia somethir more than "a joy ride" and a] enthusiastic about its benel cial effects on young Canadiai in our relatively young Coui try. One prominent CanadiE sums it up in these words: "Th project wbicb has been so apt] entitled 'An Adventure in Cit zenship' will make a lasting an constructive impression upc the young people whose goc fortune it wiIl be ta partic pate'.' These favourable reactior bave tended ta increase frai year ta year the number ( students attending the projec In 1951 the number was 134; j 1954,the total was 174; for th px'esent year there will be 18 with each of the ten provincE having student representatioi This steady growth indicates bright future for the projec This is most desirable when w realize that Canada is a lard area with a reiatively sma. population, with diverse region al interests, with growing in dustrial possibilities, and wit a demnocratie government. Thes facts indicate a strong ani growing conviction of the nee for many young Canadians t see Canadian democracy e work in their national capita In the past four yea.rs th students chosen ta represent E H.S. were in this order: Col leen Clark, Clark Werry, Bar bara Murdock and Ron Turner Each student brought back ex cellent reports of their experi ences at Ottawa. se Mrs. J. J. Clark bas retun id from several weeks' visit wl El ber son, Dr. John Clark a] to family, Niagara Falls. at Mrs. John White spent se 'l- erai days in Peterborough IE ie week with Mr. and Mrs. H-a B. Bothwell and Mrs. Percy Ste% -art. Mrs. Roy Tuthill, Keene, vi rited with the Thompson far - ily on Saturday. i- Robert Ryley, student at t] Grave Preparatory School -Lakefield, is home for Easti vacation with his parents, MV and Mrs. Bruce Ryley. Mns. M. Cathcart and sc Paul. Springville, Mrs. Howai Morrow, Peterborough, visitE with Mrs., Hazel Brown c Saturday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jet nings spent the weekend wil relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gree o! Pontypool have maved 1 Betbany. Mrs. Leonard Mernick, King stan, spent the weekend wît Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stacey. We regret ta report that Mn~ Stacey is on the siclc list an will be confined ta the hous for several weeks. Airman Gardon Wood, wit the ROAF at Quebec, was bom for the weekend with bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wood[ Mrs. Thomas Shea spent sev eral days last week with be daughter and- son-inçl4.w, i* and Mrs. Clair Staples at Lirnd say. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Manle, and son Garry, Bewdley, weri Saturday guests with Mr. anm Mrs. Ross Carr. Peter Coburn, student at thi Grove Preparatory School ii Lakefield is home for the Eas ter vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coburn Mrs. Omen Urry, Toronto was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Rowan during thi weekend. Mrs. Wellington Fallis is Ir Toronto undergaing treatmenti at Toronto Genenal Hospitai also visiting with Mr. and Mrs Basil Earl and Mr. and Mrs Keith Thorndyke. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan St. Johr and family o! Markham weri Saturday guests with Mr. anc Mrs. Reg. Edmunds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marti. chenko and their chiidren, Ma. ry Ann and Deborah spent thE weekend with relatives in Kit- chener. The Ladies Good Luck Lodge held a progressive euchre par- ty in the Orange Hall on Fni- day cvening, with ten tables of playecrs. Prizes for high scroes went ta Mrs. Walter Neals and Mrs. Leonard Driver; consola- tion awards to Miss Nancy Lowery and Murray Smnith; lucky door prize ta Mrs. Mari- sel Finney. The Lodge mcm- bers served lunch and the la- dies plan a similar event ta wind up the season on Apnil 15th. On Monday evening a com- munity shower was heid in hion- or o! Miss Peggy Reynolds, daughter o! Mr. and Mns. Charles Reynolds, whose mar- rnage to John Challice of Mill- brook xviii take place in St. Paul's Church,' Bethany, on Saturday. Apnil 9th. Mrs. R. R. Edmunds led some lively coin- munity singing. Mrs. H. F. Ray- son and Mrs. Ernest Lamb sang "Apple Blossom. Wedding". AUl took part in twa contests, IlWelh Known Advertising Slogans" and "Scrambled Words" an- rarxged by Mrs. Douglas Smelt and Mrs. Rayson. Mr. Ernest Lamb read the address o! con- gratulations and good wishes, with Mrs. Ernest Yol4ngman and Miss Marie Finney assist- ing in pnesenting the many lovely. gifts. On Saturday afternoon, Mns. Charles Reynolds entertained with a trousseau tea for her daughter Peggy. Misa Cather- ine Reynolds assisted ber moth- er in receiving the guests. Showing the trousseau and the mnany lovely gifts were Miss Mary Rose of Peterborough, Mrs. Garth -vanley of Bewd- ley and Mns. Ernest Youngman. The dining table was attractive with floral centre of pnk 'tu- lips. Pouring tea from Uicsil ver tea services were Mr!s. F.; W. Reynoldsi the bride aletai ýk. itb. hat sa rid I[ta the ate 'e. r- àe 'al. ia- in Its ro- 1- ýf1- is m- nd on o- ris of t. n 80 m. a ct. e th PONTYPOOL Farmers' Union Local 68 he anather successful euchrei Thursday evening with eig tables in progress. Winnit lady was Mrs. Merwin Bowi: and high gent was Walter Fii lis Jr. Consolations went Mrs. Earl Argue and Walt, Falis Sr. No euchre wil beld on April 14th as the Li cals bold their regular meetir in Carscaddens school. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, Mv Fenton Falls and Mr. R. Payne attended the funeral Gladys Shea, daughter o!f M and Mrs. Harry Shea of Fiee Business ,Directory Âccouniancy_ WM. 3. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanvill (Above Garton's Bus Station) Phone MA 3-3612 J. HUNTER AND COMPANY Certiffied Public Accountants 64 King Street E. Oshawa 5-1621 Suecessors taO0. S. Hobbs ,C h ir.o.pr a tif G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. y Chiropractor ,e Office: d Specialty Paper Products Bîdg, 63 Temperance Street ePhone MA 3-5509 n Office Hours: By Appointment Dental e DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. S40 King St. W. - Bowmanville sOffice Hours: 9 arn. ta 8 p.m. daily 9a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday OfficedSunday OfiePhone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR.* E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Haurs: 9 amn. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - BowinanviUle Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta, 6 p.n. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday' Closed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 L eg a STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 KingS.W Bowmanville, Tephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASO?, =HA. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN, B.A. Barrister Notary Public 33 Temperance St.. Bownianvifle Phone MA 3-3292 MISS APIA 1L HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publie Temperance St. - Bowmanville Optometry KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-3252 OfAce Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Monday ta Saturday except Wednesday, 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointment JOHN A. OVENS iuri Optometrist &LaveIl Bowmanvlll Phone MA 3-5778 Piano Tuning Professional Piano Tuning A19THUR COLLISON -Phozi. MÂrket 8-190Q Bawmanville Women's Insti- tute het at the Union- Hall, March 3 1, wlth a good attend. ance and ten.visitors tram Or- ana W. I. Branch. AI Vail, Re- creation Director, was guest speaker, the topic of the meet- ing being Public Relations and Community Activities. Rol Caîl was answered by clting a cammunity needi Mr. Vail spoke of the need for recreatian in the strain of 2t century living. He polnted out that nlany communities started a full time recreation program followlng the last war, when juvenile delinquency waz at its peak. The Idea was ex- panded to provide for adult recreatIan as weli* ta relieve everycjay pressures. A large variety of arts and crafts classes are availabie in Bowmanviiie for adulte, as well as the athletic activities for youngsters andTeen Town foï teen-agers, Mr. Vail point- ed out. One group that Mr. .Vail expressed a desire ta see formed was a Senior Citizens' Club for people over 65. Public relations play a very important part in a recreation pragram, Mr. Vail said, and pointed out that a recreation director should work with ail clubs and organizations in the community. He said that a re- creation dîrector is a profes- sional man, trained for his job, and though he works trom a pattern laid down by a town BE THANY eld on ght ng ins er be 'o- rg of [e Li HI st az 7 No. 742 - 12 No. 842 - 161/z No. 948 - M/2 No. 1036 - Phone IArkei 3.3386 STOCK 7 Line - 8 Line - 9 Line - FENCES, 42" High- - .89 rod 42" High---- 1.20 rod 48" High---- 1.41 rod HOG AND SHEEP FENCES 6" 10 Lines - 36" High- - 1.12 rod (20 Rod Rails only) PGULTRY FENCING Graduating..Mesh .. Close. SpAcing..Non-slipping Knot (10 Rod Rails only) Medium Weight - 48" High - 18. Lines J 2.25 ral Medium Weight - 60" High - 20 Lines - 13.50 ral Extra Heavy Weight - 48" High - 18 Lines 18.95 ral POULTRY NETTING Heavy galvanized, strongly twisted, hexagonal netting (Availabie in 50 yard rolîs) High 2" Mesh 1" Mesh 1/2" Mesh 'vRal Yard Roll Yr'ad Rail Yard 12")t 2.29 .06 $ 4.50 .10 $ 8.35 .20 18"9 3.25 .08 6.25 .15 11.75 .27 24"9 3.98 .09 7.75 .19 15.25 .33 30"Y 4.95 .12 9.50 .24 18.45 .42 36" 5.50 .14 10.98 .29 23.50 .50 48"P 7.25 .17 14.75 .35 29.25 .65 60"y 9.25 .21 18.50 .40 72"9 11.25 .25 29.50 .65 GREEN SCROLL LAWN OR BORDER FENCING Flexible steel wire - Heavy Caating of green for high resistance ta rust (Cut ta any length) [2" Flower Barder Fence, - -___ 15e per ft. 18" Flower Border Fence ---- -- ---18c per f t. 42" Lawn Feiice, single scroli -- -26c per ft 42" Lawn Fence, double scroli 38e per f t. CHAIN LINK FENCING For Lawns and Gardens. Heavily gaivanized. 14 gauge wire, 1%" mesh. Available in 100 ft. rails or by the foot. 36" High - Per 100' rol- -- ----- - - 17.75 ral Cut any iength------ ------.19 foot 42" High - Per 100' rail----- -- ----19.95 ral Cut any length .21 foot 48" High - Per 100' ral 23.55 ral Cut any length --. .25 foot DARDED WIRE, Galvanized Barbed Wire, 4-point barba 6" apart. Available in 80 rod spools Light Weight, 14 gauge 6.95 roll [eavy Weight, 121/z gauge 9.95 raill STEgL FENCE POSTS 3teel Line Fence Posts. Painted ind drilled. Complete with clips. rfoot .92 each Sf oot -- 1.05 ecd FARN GATES Soiid one-pieoe weided trames. Complete with hinges and hock device. 10' wide x 48" high - 19.95 each 12' wide _______ 21.75 each 14' wide___ 23.45 each, 16' wide 25.25 each "We Help Make Houses - Homes" council, he should have a free hand to guide the programn as he sees fit.,1 In closing, Mir. Vail said that thls waa his last day as Bow- mnvile director, and that he couldn't have spent it in any nicer way than addresuini the W.I. Mr. Vail was ffitroduced by Mrs. C. Maman. A reading on "Religion and Lite" was given by Mrs. E. Passant; Tommy Parks favored wlth several piano solos, and Miss Susan Luxton and Master Larry Vesna wlth accordion solos, ail of which were much enjoyed. Mrs. C. Mutton thank- ed aIl those taklng 'part in the program, and President Mrs. T. Buttery also voiced her appreciation. In the business procedure, nominating committee compas- ed of Mrs. G. Young, Mrs. M. Wiseman and Mrs. W. Corden, was appointed. A donation of $10 was granted ta Memoriali Hospital, and $17 was vated re the delegates' expenditure ta the A.C.W.W. Convention. Several members will be pre- sented with life membership certificates in the near future, it was announced. Two minutes' silence was ob- served in memory of Mrs. C. Gatcheil, a member who pass- ed away recently. Mrs. F. Bowen, president of the Orono Branch, thanked the Bowmanvile ladies for their kind invitation and hos- kitality. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. C. Mason anîd ber group. Free Delfrery L A.PARKER & SONS- PIJMIING -,. f1154mN6s- Oit IURNERS. m BOWMANVILLE Spring has arrived, and il will soon Le lime fo repair and replace old Farm, Garden. or Lawn Fences. We have a completee une of Fencing Supplies, and ask you fo check our new low prices. We advise you fo place your orders early while'the stocks are complefe., HEAVY GAUGE FARM FENCING' Made of IEeavy Galvanized Wire - Non-Slip Knot Sold in 20, 30, 40-rod Rails McGregor Hardware Limited *1 Wood in Lindsay last week. An effort hs being made ta get aome more talent for the local Flute Band. Severalai a ur young people turned out on Thursday night ta get their tirai lessons. Those in chargé are ta be congratulated an their ef- fort. Prewar, this band waa one af the beat in this district. Witb the aid ai warmer wca- ther. snaw plowing equipment and manual labour moat o! the township roads are cleared o! the worst snow blockade af the winter. The flood situation east o! the village is not good w1th several cellars flooded and a corisiderable portion of the County Road covered with wa- ter. Boats would be able Io take a cruise for a bal mile with no difficulty., Messrs. Olan and Yaungman starting on the spraying for warbie fly on Saturday. If roads and weather permit they hope ta conclude their bal! cf the work this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rich- ardson have returned tram a trip ta the U.S.A. Mn. Elgin Budd. of Simcoe was a welcome visitor in our village on Wednesday. On Thursday be attended the big horse sale in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Dar- rocb left on Sunday for a few days' visit in Toronto. Hope ta see you at the L.O.L. Easter dance on April 9th. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett on the arn-. val of a daher r.ad Mn. Frank Simp- son, Ohwa ere Sundayvis- itars wlth .letty Cartr. Mr. Norman EddyNecs tie, and Miss Braa Evans, Oshawa, visitcd friends here on Sunday.- Mr. Alfred Jahnaton la al smiles these days as he la cele- btigthe tact that he la naw PGranUdpa". Cigara will b. comn- ing up any day now! Mr. George Hamilton was confined ta his home lait week thraughIllness. A number of neighbauru In Pontypool took Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green and family cam- pletely by surprise before mov- ing ta their new home and pre- sented tbem wlth very useful gift. We shall miss them very much. Mrs. Green was a mcm- ber of the W.A. and Mr. Green taught Sunday School for a while. They were alaa very willng helpers in the choir. Mr. Green Iived in Pontypool fi! teen years ago bei are his marriage. He was cahier for the Ballyduff scboal dances and welh known as "Sparky". Sa ta them we just say good luck "Sparky" and Marguerite.- Just a friend. Our pninciples are the sprihgs ,of aur actions; aur actions, the springs o! aur bappiness or misery. Too much care, there- fore, cannot be taken in form- ing aur principhes. - Philip Skelton. OBITUÂRY GEORGE ANDREW MMLL A vetenan of the First World War, Georja Andrew Miller passed away at Memaorial Hos- pital, Bowmanville, on Sunday, March 27. Mr. Miler was bornat Cas. theton, Ontario, on Septemk" 14, 1881, the son o! John MUi, ler and Lizzie Thomnson. Re spent bis. early life at Castie. tan with a few years in Man.. itoba, before moving ta Bow- manville 29 years ago. He took a keen iaterest in politics and municipal affaire as well as sp6rts. He was a member of the Canadian Le- gion, Brancb 178, antd attended the Wood's Senate. Mn. Miller was predeceased by his parents and two broth- ers, Dr. Adam af Toronto and John o! Castieton. He is surviv- ed by four brothers, Wallace of Bawmanville; Victor of Cobourg; Donald of Anna, Ili., U.S.A. and Dr. Joseph of To- ronto. The furieral taok place on Tuesday, March 30, fram the Marris Funeral Chapel, Bow. manville, mith bunial in Ver. nanville Cemeteny. The pailbearers were Messrs. P. Werry. R. Glaspell, C. -Car- nuthers, E. Harnden, ail o! Bow- manville; W. J. Robson, Ver. nonvil.ie, John Bell, Colborne. THE CANADIM RTATRMUW- iwwmàwvwjr.ip- o"»àLi»To% - 8 1