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T*URD-AY. JUNE 9h, 1955 ?W! !AAfTAt 'IA'vIAwUWMTAN~V£nOT Formeér Local Druggist E. Arthur Loveil Awarded -'-The Lamp of Learningq Bowmanville citizens have more than a passing interest irn the recent honor conferred on E. Arthur Loveli of Oshawa, because Mr. Lovell, after grad- Uating from the College of P%.rmacy, became associated WIlh the well known dnug firmn Cf Stott and Ju'-y, when it was located wbere the Post Office naw stands. While a resident ,#he became very active in churcb work and other orga.iý 4zations interested in the bet- 4erment of the community. M-. LoveIl is now the senior part- lier in tbe chain o! drug stores wbich operate in Bowmanville, Oshawa and elsewhere in east- ern Ontario. The Statesman joins with Mr. Lovehl's many friends here and elsewhere in being namne-3 winner o! the Lamp o! Lehrn- ing. Particulars o! Mn. Loy- elles brilliant career and details o! his latest award is as fol- lows: A one-time gold medallist in pbarmacy who bas served 29 yeans as a scbool trustee and personally belped to finance many needy students bas been named 1955 winner o! the Lamp o! Learning, awanderl annually by the Ontario Sec- ondary School Teachers' Fecl- eration for distinguished serv- ice to education. He is Edw'iiï A. LovelI, 68-vear-old Oshawa, Ontario, busincss mai- and cxe- cutive. First elected a member o! the Osbawa Board o! Educa- lion in 1922. Mr. Loveli serveJ four years on the Board duringa the 20's, and continuously !rom 1930 to the present. Chiefly in- terested in provision o! enough classroomn space ta prevenit ovencrowding, Mr. Loveil has been prominentl *v identified with the construction of Osh- awa's handsome new Central Collegiate, the addition o! two enew wings at the Coîhegiate rand Vocational Institute, and nthe building o! il public tscbools. During bis tenure as -a -board member be bas cbaired fevery board committee. 1 A gold medallis. graduate o! ithe Collage a! Pbarmac.-, M r, sLovell is chairman o! the Board' ýAnglo Canadian Drug Com - tpan3', Oshawa, and president E. A. Lovel of Loveli Drugs Ltd., which operates a number o! retal drug stores in Eastern Ontario, He ývas born in London, Ont. Judges for the 1955 award wene: David L, Tough, Toron- ta, president, Ontario Second- ary School Teachens' Federa- tion; Lorne R. Shantz, Kitchen- er, Ontario Trustee's Councjl; Dr. W. A. Mackintosh, King- stan, principal and vice-chan- cellor, Queen's University'; Fred T. Walsh, Toronto, Cana- dian Manufacturons' Associa- From he saff oltheNichols Moton Sales, Courtice, tbe fu- ture bride received a chair, 80with Mrs. William Pierson -jmaking the presentation. Local Men Attend An.nual Anglican Synod On May .31sf, June lst and 29nd. the one hundred and third Ann ual1Synod o! the Diocese3 o! Toronto met at the Parish Hall o! St. James Cathedral. Attending the meetings and representing St.' Jobn's Parisii, Bowmanville were the Rev. A. Cý Herbert, and Mn. J.A. Liv- ing. 'Also present for the'three days xvas Mr. M. L. Roenigk repnesenting St. George's Par- sh. Wooler. To mark the occasion o! the retirement of the Right Rever- end A. R. Beverley as Bisbop o! Toron ta. and ta express the gratitude of the clergy and lai. ty o! the Synod for bis many years uf devuted and untiring ser'vice f0 the Cbunch abd tw tbis Diocese in particular, a Reception was hehd for Bishop l and Mrs. Beverley in Simpson s Arcadian Court on Tbursday evening, June 2nd. As a token o! appreciation and to express ifs beartfelt thanks for the Bishops leader-, sbip and fullest devotion ta' the intcnests o! the Cburcb iii Canada the parishes witbin thp Diocese o! Toronto presented Bisbop Beverley with a beau- tiful console style Television Set and a purse o! money. Thene were appnoaching two tbousand present, made up o! Clergy and Layman o! the Dio- cese together with their wives. Those present fnom St. John's Churcb were tbe Rev. A. C. and Mrs. Herbert, Mr. D. H. V. and Mns. Gibson, Mr. J. A. and Mrs. Living, Mn. M. L. and Mrs. Roenigk At the Reception plat!orm were the Right Reverend F. H. Wilkinson, Coadjutor Bish- op and Mrs. WVilkinson; Vers' Rc. C. rý. rumey and Mrs. Riley; and Mr. R. H. Soward, Chan- cellor o! the Diocese and Mrs, Soward. Dean Riley was ini good foim as chairman with bis ententaining and amusing witticisn OOPS! PARDON ME! "Yes,"' be said, "I arrived home after midnigbt. and saw a stranger kissing my wife. I closed the door softlx' andh ied downstairs." ndu- -Just a minute," interrupted the othen man. Wh did -you go downstairs'l Whv didn't you walk straigbt into the room?"' The taîkative man frowned. "And bave my wife catch me Mi coming home at that late hour." farming press last summer when it ter and Nola, Port Perry; Mn.I and Mrs. Leonard Joblin, Nestie- becamne known that his dairy herd wa, oteVc Hre n aph producing milk that was practically Malcolms and their (Rae and Emma's) ih rndhlrn pure mri. All the agricultural experts were Gone ight grbab dcsittreand amazed until anc of themn found out how j orse-rake engineer for a wel j the farmer was cheating. He discovered deserved vacation with our n o- tha th ~ ere gîvngmadic bachelr uncle. Bon iilk. But the farmer was putting it ail Mr. and Mrs. Bill Danaldson and Susan were caîhers at the intothedrikin trugh an runin itRav Robinsons. The G. E. Rob- itougth rnp ros s ando get the jins ons enjoyed a day with their' throgh t(prcessagai toget heVduscer Mr. and Mrs. Bert fantastically rich milk. -ic fCvn Visitors with tbe Harold Stin M sons were Audrey Wright an dl kiddies. On Sunday tbey were' bosts ta the Bud Walkers and,:M iSincere, if belated. corngratu- A 're ih i Long-Leg- GuiLDErN A~LE ged" Degree. We share the hon-. our, even in our remote associa-'ý B R EW ERY LI1M 1T E D tion, ascorrespondent ofTbýe, Statesman. We presume Dr. James wilI now be qualified -toi lay down the law" with author I Üti. B-RE S L' NS tion; and F. J. Picking, Aurora, publisher, The Aurora Banner Lt. Col. Picking is the firsi newspaperman to act on the Lamp o! Learning judges panel. Previous winners of the Lamp o! Learning were: Alex- ander Welker, Waterloo, 1954; George Webster, East York~ Townsbip, 1953; Mrs. May Rob- inson, Toronto, 1952; Charles R. Conquergood, Toronto, 1951: Harold A. Rogers, Forest Hill 1950. Saturday's Bride Is Entertained at Pre -nuptial Events Miss Sylvia. Marie Hasiuk of Courtice whose marriage ta Mr. William Pollack of Hamp- ton took place in St. George's Greek Catbolic Cburch, Osh- awa, Saturday, June 4, has been entertained at several pre-nuptial events. A miscellaneous shower was held by the Zion Womnen's Ar- sociation at the home o! Mrs. Leo Kozak. Pink and -wbite was the decorative tbeme, and tbe gifts overflowed a deconat- ed wishing well and were pre- sented by Miss Sonia Kozak and Miss Mavis Treguna. Lunch was served by Mns. Leo Kozak, Miss Sonia Kozak, Miss Mavis Treguna, Mrs. Stark, Mrs. Ogle and Mrs. Parfitt. Mrs. John Melnichuk o! To- ronto, was hostess ai. a miscel'- laneous shower, attended bv seventy-five guests. Miss Le'a Mariciak and Miss Rose Stemp- l<owski escorted the future bride to a festive chair to open ber gi!ts. Assisting the hoste3s in seving, re!resliments were Mr. A. Newman, Mrs. P. Mel- nichuk and Mrs. -Podalok. Miss Margaret Pascoe assist- ed by ber mother, Mrs. Frank Pascoe, were hostesses at a miscellaneous showýer. Refresh- ments were served by the host-' esses assisted by Miss Marilyn Pascoe and Miss Pearl Pascoe. A shower was beld at St. George's Greek Catholic Par- ish Hall, Oshawa, when thec Prospective bride received an electric stove, chestcrfield suite, breakfast set and many other gifts. Mrs. William Hasiuk enter- tained at a trousseau tea. To receive tbe guests the bostess wore blue tissue faille with ace, and the prospective bride blue Swiss eyelet embroidery. White carnations and pink *napdnagons in a setting of Pink tulle centered the candle- lighted tea table. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Roy V. Nichols, and in the evening tIrs. Cyril Mum!ord. Serving in the afternoon were Mrs. Ajex McMaster and Mrs. Leon Kozak, and in the evening Miss tIargaret Pascoe, Miss Bertha :hiessbenger, Mrs. A. McMaster, Irs. H. Bennett and Mrs. O. 'ingle. Presiding in the roomns con- aining the shower gifts, wed- iing gifts, personal trousseau ind linens in the afternobn Nere Miss Bernice Langmaid, Wrs. Herman Sweetman, Mrs. orace Vêtzal, IVrs. Frank Pas. oe and Mrs. Oscar Pingle, and n the evening Misses Marilyn ice, Isobel Robbins, Sonia Ko- îk, Natalie Sorochan, Mary 'ankiew and Irene Polos. Jonathan Logan, Mmix 'Modes, Sizes 7 to 17 Regular to 25.00 3RESLIN'S Teena Paige REG. TMq Baby Pai >Jamboree! t{Wnderful products to keep bah) neat, swveet, comfortable and -socially acceptable'> PLAYTEX BABY PANTS Smoorh liquid latex. Water- proof. Ventilared. Stretchable. Wash and pat dry. Pink, white and blue. In beautiful silvery box. .89é PLAYTIX-TRANSPARENT BABY PANU * Lighr, cool, durable, stretch-i able. Wasb and par dry. In beautiful silvery tube. .98e FLAYTIX SNAP.ON BABY PANTS Soft, smooth, strerchable iquid latex. Cross ventilated. Wash and par dry. In beaui. fui silvery nursery block pack-! age. $129 PLAYTEX DRESS.EEZ* BABY PANTS Pastel checks on light, sofr: plastic. Waterproof. Wash and par dry. Pink, blue and white. In beautiful silvery box. .980 PLAYTEX PARTY.PANTS* Jacquard-weave nylon lined with waterproof plastic. Tail- ored for boys, with lace for girls. Pastel blue, white, pink and maize. Silvery box for boys,* golden box for girls. $1.69 & $1.89 PLAYTEX SILK PANTY 0f pure hand-loomed silk. Washable by hand or machine. Pars dry. Pink, white and blue. $1.29 Ail Playtex Baby Pants Accurately Sized by Baby's Weight "Playfex: ; Canad' Best Known Baby Lino!'! Mjarde Markt %JURY & ýL@VELL PHONE MA 3-5778 BOWMANVILLE ,'Bowling and Cribbage A1 EVRO e A "must" for ail forme r res- D. a ~idents returning to visit Yl verton is a call at the Hugh Me- A ~ Lenlo Ci. inne Wrights, former residents of k tLè i niýS aa in e Yelverton, at the peetRb i inson abode, Mr. and Mrs. Car-. s The winning players in the1 Comrades Bate called on Mr. !men Wright and family of Fenelon Falls: Mr. and Mrs. bpwling and cribbage leagues of jTurner to present the George. retWih n o.Lnsy the Bowmanville Branch of the Elliott Tropby for the cham- 'Oth-er visitors were, the daugh., Canadian Legion received their pionsh ip bowling team to Ross ter with her husband and fam- trophies and prizes at an enjoy- MKih'iem aeu f ly. of Mrs. Bertha Pollard of! able stag banquet held at the himsel f. Pete Bathgatê, Luther S'eaforth. Mrs. Pollard taught, Satudayeveing Welsh, Bob Lockhart and Russ sho tYiero ayyas Legion Hall audye,,g Haves. It was the second year ag An excellent turkey dinner'in "succession that Comrade Mc- j Other callers were Mr. and was served by the members of Knigh t's team had, won the! Mrs. Robt. Chamberlain, Wil- the Ladies' Auxiliary of the championship. The members of ]owdale; Mrs. Bill Armstrong Legion. The toast to the Queen the tea m also received cigarettes.(omryMsVeaNas, was proposed by Legion Pres- as prizes. (frel isIem el) idntRos cnibtan race Mr. and Mrs. Ken Neals. Orono, wadnts s b gt eeaner. i ligh Average Trophy and Mr. Billy Neals, Oshawa. Sports Chairman Bill Bates ex- Andrew '4Pete" Dobbins was The Neals, former residents o! pressed the tbanks of those1 the winner of the Stan Dunn Yelverton, had their homestead present to the ladies for a Mnost trophy for the higb average in, on the farm now owned b. w enjoyable meal. the league. Corcrade Dobbins:the Harvey Malcolms. Il had ain average score of 224.; While visiting at his nephew's,, Ross McKnight received a pre-,i the Arth.i-- Rowans, Mr. Art' B Iackstock W ./ 1 sent of cigarettes for the highlEvans of Wolseley, Sask., spn single game of 370, and Pete, a pleasant hour reminiscing at! Hodm eigat cigarettes for the high triple. ;of the late Richard Evans, went Comrade Bill Bates' team con-j 'west 56 years ago. .Mirs. Jas. Henry's sisting of himself and Bob Cale, Mrs. Margaret McKay with Mrs.Jas Hery as ostss Jack Knight, Ernie Ballantie1 her Parents, the Wm. McCabe's. ors.heJas. Henwa ostessk-jC. McDonald, Jim Firth and 1I. TeG .adthe R-ay Rtob- fortheJun metig o Blck Ted Adey won cigarettes as the insons were guests at the wed- stock Women's Institue. The, runner-up team. ding of Mrs. Robinson's nephew. Treasurer's report showved a jCmrdBae'Mr. Maurice Whiteside in Peter- balance of $221.65. Following a th ad Bte expressed thei borough. discussion regarding Orono Fair tanks of the Éegion bowlers to1 The W. J. Malcolms and Miss ]ist, the members decidcd against Comnrade George Elliott for his i'Em Henders were guests of Dr. entering this year.. fine co-operation during the; Henders at bis cottage at Catcha Roll caîl, whicb was answered ý year. comnb Lake. Pt Lnsy by the subject liked most and! Cribhage Chairman Jim Fairl Mrs. Ella Paterson, Lnsy least at school, revealed thaiirsned the prizes to the crib- was at the Art Rowan's to visit hisoryxva te bgber "o bage ournament winners. First Mr. Art Evans. Mrs. Anmie hiajoriy.aSothe mothear rfvea,-prize of a-Pen and pencil set was, (Ephraim) Evans, Orono, was a ed that the refresher course won by Comrade Art Brooks. caller there during -old home" they are taking through their with a score 'of 6,983 points.; week. children's honiework is brinu- Second place was won by Patj Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCabe ing better resuits, due to the, Palmer~, and he received a Ron- accom-panied by Mrs. Jean Mc- correlation o! histor n on table lighter. Ted Sheehan! Cabe and Eleanor Jean were vis- geography. Mrs. Stanford Van receive d a set of g lasses for tak-! itors o! the Bruce Hawkins at Camp gave a very interesti ng ing third place, and Pete Brad-I Little Britain. resune f te Dstrct nnul. 1ev won a silver stein for finish- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and' resme ! te Dstrct nnul. ing fourth. The prize for tbe family were guests o! Mr. and The program xitb Mrs. Ernest lowest score of the tournament Mrs. Lloyd Capstick, Uxbridge. Larmer in charge, had Educa- went t, Comrade Joe O'Neill. 'Lloyd, a former Yelvertonian, i tion as its themie. Mrs. Larl Comrad e McKnigbt won the; a self-employed tonsorial artist Dorrell gave a fascinating ac- elimination cribbage tourna-: in that town and is reportedlv count of ber winter spent mni ment. doing well at tbe sbearing trade. Fcdoridaonth bumorus an Coinrades Jack Knight and At present barber rates patrons ecdte onth sie.Mrs. Stan- Pete Bathgate moved votes o! really do get -clipped" twice. ford Van Camp was in charge of thanks to Comrades Fair and Mrs. Annie McQuade is visit- current events, bringing the Bates for the capable ,way in1 ing the Creigbton Devitts at members up to date on world xvhich they bandled the cribbage jBowanv'ie. happenings. The attendancej and bowli'ng leagues. 0m rArhie Wilson calledo numbered 46. j olwn the presentations the Geo. E. Wilsons. Mrs. Wîl Mrs. George Staniland will be an orchestra consisting of Com- son has flot been enjoying good hostess for tbe July picnic meet- rades Glen Virtue, Lutber Welsh health recently. Hope she will ing wbicb will be held in the and Don Hannah provided music soon feel more pert. Parish Hall, for a sîng song. Cburch service Sunday was well attended. Mr. and Ms Hugh Love and girls, Exeter, were present to hear bis little brother Mervin deliver a com-* mendable sermon. Mr. Fallis, Millbrook, spoke to the Sunday Scbool re Temperance work. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mal- colm en.îoyed a visit witb Mr. ,.-~ 1and Mrs. Stan Malcolm Satur-' ~ ~ day evening at the Neil Mal- o '-(c.<colms. Over 30l Yelvertonians desert- 0 ed their native haunts to de- scend mob fashion on Janetville on tbe occasion of their garden o ~party last week. We ail en.iny- o j ed a fin e supper and the variety . .. .. .. .0 concert proved splendid enter- C)I tainment. Our sole criticism O~f was the policy of the ticket seIl- .-~-~ers to charge for every chair at1 -. j table - even down to kiddies less than two years old. Shame! Next year I'm going to seat Mitzi on one knee and the "loy- al opposition" on the other and only pay one ticket; or so 1 plan. YOU'D 13ETTER P.URRY AND CATCH TIHAT 131G F(I-4 Friday night we (the Harvey 'OU TOLD EVERYONE YQ'U VVERE GOING To PUrIN Malcolms> were sole represen- OUR NEW ELECTRIC FOOD FREEZER! tatives of Yelverton at the Nestleton garden party. (Should h ave our "bacon" well streaked witb fat and lean this week). We IC regret that others fromn Yelver- ton were unable to enjoy the H11-000N8 ELEC 1K U bountiful meal supplied and give a boost to our good neigbbour LIMITED to the west who in the past have frequented our "dos." Tbe mock ELECTRIC WYING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION TV show featuring a "Western A(iTHRÏZÈDMusical" was well received. MA 3-5438 AITOIE ox 360 Two '"nigbt owls" from South GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC Bowmanville.Durham created quite a "splash" 18 King St. E. HOME APPLIANCE DEALER Ontario j Sunday a.m. in wee small hours wben their car left tbe road and plunged into a six-foot ditcb. On being routed from my sleep to performa the dubious honour* of pulling our stranded sailors 7/7backÀto0high, dry-land,-my1bet- Bownmcnville Lander Hardware 7 KING ST. E. PHONE MA 3-5774 0f fer Sensational .Values in LADIES' COA t%ç SUITS AND, Here is an opportunity for you b SAVE and SAVE and SAVE on smai looking Suits, Coats and Dresses Here are Values that will amaze yoi. CLEARING! Shorty Coats! Ail wool, ftilly lined, black only ON SALE . s5.oo CLEARING! AEL WEATHER COATiS! Sizes 10 to 20. Regular 19.95 and 29.95 ON SALE $1O-00 FULL LENGTH Spring Coats! FuIly Iined, ail wvool, fitted or loose back styles Regular to 45.00 O N SAL'E SAVE ON DRESSES! Popular styles in weIl known makes Misses' and Wonien's sizes Regular to 19.95 O N'SALE SAVE ON Spring Suits.I Styled by Pickfair, Posluns. Sizes 10 to 20 Regular to 39.50 ON SALE .s1 5-0o SAVE ON DRESSES! TEE CANADUN STATrKmÀiv vtnwuÀvm.T.v twwàuw% -, Ladies' Wear DRESSES irt Ladies' Wear