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Ç S. aùI's 1Mens Clb. SEntertain Their Wivé$ Maies Pre pare Banquet T h e L a dies' N lh t th a t S t is in b u sin e ss-i n , O h a w a V i e Pauls Men& Club hald ecd Presîdent James bi vepin -nt...i aiamly ..t ~' - A IL - - - - - - men not on'y. invite ther wlves or-frlends of the fair sexto be their guests, they cock tie dii- ner -and serve it. Head men hin the kitchen tht, year were Don Lawson and Steve Whitehand.L Thoyhad willhngand cpable hélperg n coou4 the roast beef dinner and Preparing the tables, which were déeorated with tip" and narcisos. Between 85 -and 90 members, wlves andi guests were welcom- ed by ]President George Gra- hamn. A spirit of friendlinues and gooti fellowahip pervaded the wholt evening, with new members ta the congrégation being introduced by the presi- dent. or by those whose guesti ÎheaWdere.al guests included the speaker, Min. Thomas Gros- art, Oshawa, a teacher of Ian- p ages at Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby; Mr. Grosart, who and Mivrs. ftOerfleUy, IWv. ki5i- cM Tùrner'anti Mrs. Turner: the Presideut's wife; andi Mn. andi Mrs. Ken Werry. . A sung-soug led by Wilfrid Carruthers with Mrs. Ç. H. Dudley ,at the piano, ,was 'en- tereti uta with neal enthusiam. Whlle this- was golng on, the volunteer. walters -go t cguglt up with their dessert. Piste Héritage In his toast ta the ladies, Past Président Donald Willams pati glowing tribute ta the la- dies ai St. Paul's. "I -wauld Ik. ta broadeh the usual scpé," he saiti, "aud include besides those ri - atteudance to-uight, the ladies af the. past. who. are respansible for St.. Paul's fine heritage; those ai the 1present, and alÉo of the, future." Mr. Williams r evealeti that the Af- ternoon and' Evening W.A.'s since 1948 hati made a total Courteous, Friendly Service for 74 Yýears Vigor Qi! Co. Ltd.I Reduces the Prices on FUEL QIL and. STOVE. QIL STOVE CIL 19 8 FUEL OIL 16 conta Der gai. cents per gai. 1nE WORKIN@ WITH eANADIAI.S IN IVERY WALK 0, L.II'i SI NCE 18Il17 A A hAN STATEKAN. EOWnNVuLLEONZARmal En th usIdstic Electioin Features Kinsmen Club Selection of 0f ficers Of $1018"' for St. -FPau1'i Churelu. The.-menn-ofthe. co gregation feît that they ghouk b. helplng, 'and four years ag< the Men'a Club was formed. As recoumted by AI Çuthbert- son at ýanother p~oint mw, the pr.otafb' the Men's Club has ben oai assistahice -to the church as' well as proViding an organ- izatiôn, for iellow&Wip. Lasi Year for instance, the church aigri was erelèted, 5è new hymn- ariés were purchased, Sunday School clasérooms were rede- carated and the primary de- partment enlarged ail by la- bar afi club mentbers. Aise a ventuxe inta canning creps re- sulted' iu arouhd $400 being made.- Crops are again belng plexted this year. Mrs. Wilbert Teeple gracicus- ly réplied te týie toast te the ladie s. Prizes for the ladies were won by MIrs. William Porter and Mrs. W. A. Edgèr. Priar ta the introduction of the guelt ,speaker, Mrs. Thomas Grosart. by Kenneth Werry, chairman af the Program Cern- mlttee, Mr. Glen Prout -cf Shaw's iavored wlth, twa vocal sls"Oh What a Beautiful Mlorning " and "An' Old Fash- ioned Town". H. was acconi- paniedat the piano'by Mrs. Ot-ý ta Bragg. Liked Canada Mxs. Graýsart *wha Is a teachý- er af Spanish and French at Ontario Ladies' College, Whit-I by, was boru in Yorksl4ire but received ber university educa- tion iu Canada, being a grad- uate af Queen's. 1I came te Canada ta see what It was like," she related. "I liked what I faund, and I stayed." Mrs. Grosart has studied in France and visited it mauy times. She has also travelled in Spain, and during the war years, she spent a gooti deal af time in thef by-ways of Que- bec. Fnom persanal observa- tions made in these places, she spoke on '"Some Aspects ai Family Lufe in France. Spain aud Quebec."1 Her keen sensel af humor, vivaciaus persouality aud ability as a raconteur de- lighted her audience and brought ber- prolonged ap- plause at the conclusion of- ber informal talk. Qune cf the most strikiug things about Frenchmen is their individuality, Mrs. Gros- art felt. They prefer games for individuals nather than teams, and their strong indîvidual op- inions are perhaps lu part re- sponsible for the lack ai agree- mnt iu their government. Family Close Unit The French woman is very chic, on a small amaunt of meney, is a marvellous cook and regards her home as ber career, Mrs. Grosart said. The family is a close unit and mar- riages are still anranged by par- ents lun France. "I try ta tell ny students-who. should know better than the parents," Mrs. nrosart said laughing, "but they lon't agree with me. It. works well in France, but perhaps it wouldn't ber.." Ifi both France and Spain ne of the moat stniking things te au outsider was the polit.- ness and good manuers met with. It was especially notice-' able lu the childreu ai bath countnies. "In Spain manuers are a necessity ofi lue," the speaker -said. lu the begiunriug children'are very much spailed by having everytbing doue for theni by a sSrvant. even in average income homes, since wages are low, but "somewhere along the lin. they get trained anti are convertet into extreme- [y well manuered atiults. Et must be somewbere in the edu- cational - system, sud 1 I ould like te know just w-here, but Land cf Tomorrew Convenieuces such as plumb. ing,. central heating and refrig. eration, in bath France and Spain are shocking by au- standards. Spain af course È the 4country af "manana" (to- marrow), everything will get done sometime, and noboci: worries. I"We had a erfectly lovely bathtub whýere îIstayed in Spain. But it wasn't cohnect- ed! Some day it would be." The Spanish and French are extremely witty, which is quite different from the "bu- mer" of the Englishman. Other conclusions which Mrs. Gros- art reached about living in these couhtries. as contrasted wîth aur Canadian way of life, were that we might emulate their feeling ai time instead of rushing about so frantically. Also, we might be warnec against s0 much spectator en- joyment, and against mistaking luxuries for necessities. Iu Quebec famuly life reach- es a high peak, Mrs. Grosart said, aud the size of families is much larger than in France. French housewives have a big job and few rights. Only ir, December, 1954 did Quebec legislation delete married wom- en from the same class as idiots and minors with regard ta cer- tain legal rights. The Frenchi- man is a republican at heart, Mrs. Grasart stated, but the French Canadian is an ardent monarchist. This was amply shown in the reception given ta King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, and ta Princess Eli- zabeth, uaw the Queen, when they visited Canada. Thingi That Unit. "Values differ with different types of people," Mrs. Grosart said in conclusion. "But we arc ail uuited in such thiugs as striving ta do the best we can for aur cblîdren, educationally and saeially. There is a funda- mental loving kinduess and un- derstandiug which is outside language and country. We trust that it will spread from home ta home, sud land ta land until it encompasses tl4e earth." Mrs. Grosart was thariked for her address which was fiiled flot ouly- with information but witty anecdote, by James Aber- nethy, vice-president of the club.' He also presented Mrs. Grosart wîth a corsage. W4lbert Teeple expressed thanks ta the baya who cooked dinner, tiiose who assisted and those who tock part in the prograni. The evening concluded with another solo by Glen Prout, #A Perfect Day", and the benediction pro. naunced by the minister, Rev. rHarold Turner. ,Dishe s tili remained ta bfe dont., but were made short wez'k by 9msy wUIhn nI. cf that nature at a protesting member'a summer cottage. Roy Swundells, Chairman of the Kinsmen Carnival tg b. belt inl the Memonial Arena on June 17 andi 18, aunounceti that the Boys Training School Baud and the Boemanville High Scboal Majorettes have already agreedti ta take part lu ths eveut. Other local enttertain-' ment acts ai a high calibre.will be obtaineti for the carnival, be The Bowmanville KIse IClub put ou a display of elec- tioueering lu canuection with the election of their officers for the 1955-56 season Tucaday uigbt wbicb put ail the political parties preparing for the June 9 provincial election te shame. Posteti ail arounti the dhihn noomn in the Balmoral Harnote. weethe club holda itsrequ. lrmeetings were campaigi *posters Gextolijng the virtues ai *many ai the candidates for ai- fices. These bore such slogans *as "Joe Jake For the Job", "IWhy Be Hall Safe?-Be Sure By * Voting For John",.- "Red *McGregor For Vice-Presideut' and "Let Johnny (Graham) Carry The Loàd". Backing Up the campaigu, af the varieus candidates were a number aio enthusiastic cam- paign man agers, each ai wbomn were given an oppertunity ta extol the virtues ai their men. Most forceful ai these man- agers was Kin Ken Nicks who- entered the hall beaning a placard aud leading a baud ceusistiug ao Kinsmen rrvine Brown, trumpet; Clarke Wil- sou, trombone; John Living, clarinet kazoo sud Ken Hockin, saxaphone kazoo. Wbile- short au musical skill this trio was long on noise and ernthusiasm, sud punctuatet in Nicks' carn- paigu speeches with hearty fan- fares. Other managers sougbt ta "buy" votes with cigarettes and suckers. Officers Eleeted After the campaigu manag- ers had finished inifluencing the voters on behaîf ai their can.- didates, the ballotlng was helti with the following results: Pre- sident, Lionel Parker (acclamnai tion; lst Vice-President, Don McGregor: 2nd Vice-I'resident, John. Graham, Treasurer, Ken Hockin; Assistant Treasurer, John Living; Registrar, John "Smoky" Hayes; Bulletin Edi, tor, Clarke Wilson; Assistant Bulletin Editor, Ron McDonald; Directors, Ray Lathangue, Ken Nicks, Irvine Brown. President Art . Hooper au- naunceti that May 23 ta M8 will b. "Kinsmen Week" and gave each member boxes of matches te distribute ta the public at that time. There was a discussion on wbether regular meetings would b. held duriug the summer monthsansd it was finally de- cided that regular meetings would be belti but these would be informal meetings lu the foon ai outings or semething af taxes; re equalization of as- sessment cf the rxiunicipalities of Northumberland and Dur- hami; the monthly report andi financial statement for 1954 from Uthe Northumberland and Durharf health unit; the Child- ren's'Aid Society" at Port Hope.- A delegation frein Pontypool discussed flooding of dwelhings and business premises. Council accompanied by the oounty en- gineer willniake an inspection of the flaoded area. Ross Carr requested that the former- Henderson lot, now owned, by the township. be cleaned cf Irefuse. Dr. G. M. Lo'ngfield waited on councîl ne diversion of a streamn on his praperty. Clerk was ins±ructed ta pre- pare notices informing resi- dents of Pontypool area -that the officiai dumping graund is located one mile north and twa miles east af Pontypool, on thq north end of Alvin Olan's farni. Clerk was instrticted ta noti- fy by registered mail ail dog owners who had failed ta se. cure tlir 1955 dog licenses that the same must be purchas- ed within 30 days or be sum- motiedlta appear at court. Clerk was instructed ta notify ail persans in arrears of taxes for three years or more that payment must be made withini 60 days or legal proce- dure for a tax sale will com- mence. It was decîded ta give the Durhami catinty junior farmers a grant. af $15. Reeve~ andi clerk were in- structed ta sîgn cheques for the following accounts: Canadian Industries Ltd., Warbicide, $359.10; Hydro Commission, lights for town hall, $14-58; School Section No. il, $30; Leni'sý Gift Shop, typewriter repairs, $5; Hlarry Richardson, supplies, $8.88; W. N. Porter, supplies. $15; road voucher, $2,479.85; J. C. Commiskey, as- sisting clerk - treasurer, $50; Ross Davidson, salary, $150. Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday, June 7 at 1 p.M. Initiate Two New Members Legion Aux. .Two new members, Mrs. Margaret Carson and Mrs. Dor- othy Johuston, were lnltiated into membership lu the Ladies' Auxiiar oi the Bawmanvllle Brsnch ai the Canadian Legian at the regular meeting held onj Monday nlgbt. Three additional applications werc also accepted at-the meet- by the President, Mit. Florence .Knight. Much of the meeting Dust No Problem The Mrena Management Coin. mittee bas assured the Kunsmen that there will. b. no dust in the arena, as the sauti on the floor wiil be dampeneti down before the baotlis are set up. K~in Swindell.s stated that the club members will be putting *hantibiîls advertisingý the car- *nival under every door in Bow- manville, Newcastle, Orono, aud the country districts as well. The Kinsmnen Car Draw will b. held the final uight af the carnival, he saiti. Kin John Grahami reported on car draw tickets sales anti urged the members te get busy with tickets since there is less than fîve weeks ta go before the caruival. Kin Irvine Brown reparted, on the inter-club meeting r.- garding service club sigus at the east sud west approaches ta Bowmanviile on No. 2 Higb- way. The service clubs will probably be erecting their own individual sigus, he said, as the proposed joint sign was to large ta be placeti near the bighway. Minutes ai the last executive meeting reati by Secretary Murray, Larmer revealed that the club bas two major projectsi under cousideration. The s ing sbng was led by Kinsmen Ken Hockin and John-Graham, and cnitic af the meeting wà(s Km Clarke Wilson. The, attendance draw was won by Kmn Irvine Brown sud Kin Jake Samis was.the "Mys- tery Man." Manvers Council'ý To Take Action On Tax Arrears SRIP COLLECT TO Our Rtegistered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario Reiable Grading Direct Settiement Obtain sacks sud twine without charge froni ]ROY SIN or by writing ta CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada for the Auxilîary's th at the Leglon Carnival on là 1. Et was decided to hold odraw- with prizes for one tc ia'i chair, an end tabl and a chrome smoke stand, d for the other a doli, bugm andi wardrobe. Final arrangements werie made ta attend the Zon Ily ini Uxbridge on May 26. .&ar- ton bus will b. hiredtj< the members ta this evel It was reported thst,. rades Dorothy a a Graham were paneinethe MemoriaI Hospital e xieet- ing was closed with social hour durlng which a llI#t lunci4, was served. 'Example has more fobwer& was devated te discusslng plana ROY ,Chevro-lot COUIIICE w. -O"diohile Cars NiCH 1 STSLYlliâ= I31L OLS - Chovrolet Trucks f DOWNANVILLC I "Want some help " with your homewik, Dad?" It's as6o thing yaung Ted is only joking. Ifhis Dad took hlm uji on that effet, Ted waiid sean find himuseif floundering in à sea cf facts about farrily incarne management, succession duties, taxes, wills, trusý, business insurance and other relaced subjects! Yau sec, Ted's father is a typical life underwri - a man who has not only been trained for bis job, but leps up-te- date by constant study. For the uses of life in rance ate more extensive today than they used ta be. Ar the men who represent companies in this business aow lvise you with inc*kased skill. Doing this oeils for mate than study. It takes reý under- standing of people's needs. And since each famîly's teds are different, the company representative offers valuable gýdanc la making plans te fit these needs - individuaily. Ail in ail, the lite insurance man yen deal with ted&- is à very goad man ta know. And! bis pro gress is another reiIýiOt of the many ways in which the if e insurance businesý,,, developed with the times ta meet your changing needsl THE LIFE NSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANNA Comprising more thon -.50 Conadian, Br itish end United States Comnie@~* 1 ., h.>'2 - ~* *4 'k-. s.. k.. * s,. FOR DE&MiVrYý PHONE OSHAWA 5-1109 There's One Sure Way Drive Ut Vourseif 1 MUE. 061b&wti BàNK OP~ MONTEM Bow=mville Br=&:h GEORGE MOODY, Maumag Oehawa Branch: JOHN HuGuFm m"4e, Clearly, it'm an Oldsmobile -year! Sales are rocketing.. People evcry. where are talking ... and buying 01dm as neyer before. Wc'd like te show you why.. First, a few minutes in our shovroom . .. tben a few more on the roa d. You'1l meet the ultra-mmart and exclusive t<Ga-Ahead" look- itim a fasion leader inside and eut. Then cornes your introduction te those terrific bigb-compresstion power teams . . the "Rocket" Engin.. and Hydra-.Natic* Super Drive. Came in soon sud try an "88", Super "88" or Ninety-Eight . ,y.u'ii find eut why 01dm sales are zoeming! *Ex&ra cot optiom WOOLI Manvers township counr'il met witb ail members preseut sud Reeve Allan Beer in the chair. Communications were receiv- cd froin the department of municipal affaira. re supplemen- tary grant sud payment in lieu Imm ;,Fý' , 4 Imm tqiVA" DUN STATESXM. BowlL4NVILM ONTARTO liffimnAv- VAN leu Il. 1 80-WNANVILLE