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J'm. f ~'PAM METK TIf! eAYAD!AN UTAT!URM. IowmMqV=L:, ONTAMTO ?TRMAT. JAN. mt!. 1950 Rotarians Learn Whaf Sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop Entails The obligations owed by thc When these parents and tht Bowmanville Rotary Club 3s two Rotary representativeý sponsors of the lst Bowma"'- vill Bo Scut roo ,we have formed such a grotai outlined to the club members committee, Mr. Piliing stated at their regular meeting last officers should be appointec Frlday by Charles Pilling, To- for the group and monthl: ronito, Boy Scouts Field Com- meetings should be held. Hc znissioner for Central Ontarie. stated that the Rotary repres In introducing Mr. Pilling, entatives need not necessaril: R ot ar i an Ai Witherspoon, be officers of the group com. Chairman of the Yourth Ser. mittee but should act as liasor vice Committee of the club, between it and the Rotar: stated that while it had spn Club. They could ensure thal sored a Boy Scout Troop and the group committee was ac. a Cub Pack for many years it tive, and assist in straightening had neyer been quite clear Dn out any difficulties which thE just what this sponsorship committee encountered in see- should entai]. îng that the troop and pacý The Field Comniissioncr %were functioning well. ponted out that in addition to He pointed out that t hi lending its name as a sponsor committee would also assisi and making financial contribu- the Bowmanville Boy Scoui tions to the troop and pack, Association in their task of co. the Rotary Club should also ordrnating fund-raising cami organize a group committee for paîgns, planning camping them to which it should name trips, and in other administra- two representatives. Such tive details of the Boy Scout group committees, he said, are and Cub movements as a whole usually formed around the par- inl the town. ents of boys in the pack who Mr. Pilling stated that the are interested in the Scout j club should also be concernec movement. with whether its troop has suf- Easy... .effective ... sale - and a thousand times more glamorous! To kcep you immaculdte the exquisite way- Miss Arden gives you a cream and a spray cleodorant. Both carry the signature of delicate frehness ... cheished Blue Grass penfumne. Mist it on frein a hand-sized plastic spray boutle-on apply as a smooth creamn. Se easy ... se effective . o beautifully feminiîie. Try either for day long daintiness. LIQUID DEODORANT in Plastic Spray Bottie, $1.25. CREAM DEODORANT $1.60. JURY & LOVELL PHONE MA 3-5778 BOWMANVILLE ficient leadership. He had beer informed that Cal Breen, the troop leader, who was preseni at the meeting, was looking after 33 boys and pointed out that this is too large a troop for one leader. This shortage off leaders exists net only in Bowmanville, but ail across Canada, he said. However, this is a sign that the movement is [e expanding, which is better than if it were merely marking !time or going backward. P Mr. Pilling also pointed oui 1that there are many more Cul: ýd packs than Boy Scout troops v in the country. This is flot e ight, since every boy belong- - ing to a Cub pack should have y the opportunity o! moving up t- to a Scout troop when ho n reaches the age of 12. The y' Scout group consists off three tt organizations, he said: the Culb :- pack for boys eight to 12 year5, g the Scout troop for boys frorn e 12 to 17, and the Rover crew !- for young men 18 to 25. k Try to Improve Character "In addition to the three in- S stitutions which have such a ;t great effect on shaping the It character of a boy-the home, the church and the schooi - -we in the Boy« Scout Meve- ment provide a fourth or- ganization which we hope will t improve his character", the e Field Commissioner declared. He gave a brief history off ethe organization, stating that it à grew out of Lord Baden-Pow- ell's experiences in scouting in the British Army in India and Afr-ca. He wrote a book, "Aids to Scouting", in 1899 which %,.'as based on bis expenience along that line in the army. Somne friends suggested that he write a similar book slanted toward boys so they could use it as a basis for work in field- craft. He then published an- other book, usîng much of the~ same material, entitied "Scout- ing for Boys", and the young- sters in England used the book as a reference on their camp- ing trips. In 1907 Lord Badelî- Powell took a group o! boys to a scouting camp and patrols began springing up in vanieus towns. He then decided te take over these patrols and organ- ize them into the Boy Scout movem e nt. Mr. Pilling pointed out that there are 100 different profi- ciency badges which can be won by Boy Scouts. The Ro- tary Club could assist their troop, be said, by baving some of its members witb special knowledge in certain fields act as badge examiners. He then answered several questions ne- garding sponsorship. Mr. Pilling was tbanked on behalf of the club for bis in- formative address by Rotarian Bob Stevens. Other Guesta Welcomed President Keith Jackson wel- comed six other guests to the meeting: Rotarians Ernie Gur- nett, Belleville; Jim Flett, Eric Jones and Ted Moulton, Osh- awa; R. A. White, Belleville and Cal Breen, Bowmanville. Secretary .im Stutt read a letter from District Governor Maurice Rector informing the club that it bad an average attendance off 14.80, tenth in District 246. Invitations were received to Rotary bonspiels in Lindsay and Guelph. Rotanian Keitb Billett called Rotarian Bill Rudeli te the front for a bumorous presenta- tion of baby care necessities, in view of the recent addition off a son to his family. He ne- ceived a gift from each mem- ber and a baby blanket froni the club. President Jackson presented a birthday spoon to Rotarian Clare Garton. Chairman Walter Reynolds of the Easter Seals campaign ask- cd for volunteers te type en- velopes in connection witb the campaigns andi quickly obtain- eti them. The weekly Rotary hockey draw for tickets te games i n Maple Leaf Gardens was won by Rotanians Rex Walters, Bowmanville, andi Ted ol ton, Oshawa.Mol PLEA SE NM pLE K r YOURplioNE NUB LISTING! DDTiNA fTNO - - - *EXTRA LISTINGS, at litti. cost, make it easier -.' for people Io flnd you: IN BUSINESS! ... Use extra Listings te show other firin names for your business-te asseciate your naine and residence telephone number with your firm naine -or to show after-hour numbers for yeu and your key empleyees. AT HOME!.;,- Other members of the faniily and relatives, roorners or boarders wouid benefit 'frein having their naines tisted in the telephone directory. Please b. sure to check your dlrectory rlght away. For changes and additions In the white page section - or the YELLOW PAGES - caljur Business Office without delay. - - - - - i THEi BELL TELEPHONI COMPANY 0F CANADA t c f Y a C v J li tP h 0t New Officers are Installed Trinity Evening W.MS., The Evening Auxiliary of Tinity W.M.S. met on Janu- ary l7th with a good attend- ance. Rev. T. A. Morgan in- stailed the executive officers for the coming year. The meeting was in charge off the executive. The President, Miss Marion Belîman presid- ing. Reports of the secretary Mrs. Robb and Treasuren Mrs. Davis were given. Also the re- ports of the different secretar- ies anti annual reports showing a vz!ry successfui year. Miss Beilman stnessed that we strive te do even better for the ceming year, and reach eut and grow. that our aim shoulti be te "Press toward the mark for the prize of the bigh calling of Goti in Chrigt Jesus." Philippians 3, 14. Miss Mary Jewell presenteti the study book, "The Home Mission Digest", a chapter, "Dealing With the Indians"', alto a chapter on new Cana- dians. Mrs. D. Peters toek charge of the Worship Service, with Mrs. Bernice Cole at the piano. The theme being Discipleship, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. McMurter, Mrs. Plummer and Miss Velma Gay assisted, each reading a portion of scripture. The meeting closeti witkh Prayer by Miss Belîman and a social turne was enjoyeti. Officens for 1956 Past Presitient-Helen Park; President - Marion Beliman; 2nd Vice-Presitent-Eva Mc- Munter; 3rd Vice-President - Barbara Collison, Recording Secretary-Jean Rabb; Connes- ponding Secretary- Veda Thompson; Treasurer- Hazel Davis. Community Fniendsbip Se- cretaries - Group 1, Lueila Webber; Group 2, Mary Jeweii; Group 3, Alice Plummer. Supply Secretary - Mary, Jewell; Assistant-Helen Park; Christian Stewardship Sec. - Muriel Symons; Mîssionary Monthly -Ivy Covenly, Tern- perance and Citizensbip Sec.- Vera Allin; Literature Secre- tary - Ethel McKague; Press Secretany-Ada Sadien; Pian- ist-Bernice Cole. Gnoup Leaders - Group 1, Reta Osborne andi Jean Mc- Murter; Group 2 - Lola Cox and Margaret Allen; Gneup 3 -Luella Elliott, Helen Peters. Baby Band - Jean McMurter, Girls' Mission Band - Eileen Van Nest; Boys' Mission Ban-i -Marion James: Nominating Committee-Hilda Colwell, Vi- vian Bunner, Daisy Bell; Au- ditor-Lola Cox.1 Canadian Club Hears About Portrait Painting By McMaster Prof essor Dr. Naomi Jackson, assistant professer in charge off the Fine Arts Department at Mc- Master University, Hamilton, told members andi guests off the Women's Canadian Club on Montiay affternoon a great deal off interest about portrait paint- ing in England. The meeting was heiti in St. John's Panish Hall. Dr. Jackson was born in Montreal andi graduated frein McGili University with honors in Modern Languages. She ne- ceived her B.A. and M.A. da- grees from McGill andi in 1950 ber Ph.D. from Radcliffe Coi- lege, Harvard, ber Ph.D. thesis being on the modern German sculpter, Ernst Barlach. Dr. Jackson has studied in Ger- many and spent several years in Denmark and Finlanti. She taugbt at McGill, Wheaton College in Manitoba anti Car- leton in Ottawa beffore going te MeMaster. A link with Bowmanville a! interest te a numben bere is the fact tbat Dr. Jackson's me- ther, the fermer Coralie Adair, liveti in Bowmanville before ber marniage,, and went te school bere. Dr. Jackson is a niece off the famous Canadian painten, A. Y. Jackson. Famous Portraits Kodachrome pictunes taker by Dr. Jackson off famôus po.. traits by Holbein, Van Dyke Hogartb, Gainsborough, Sur Joshua Reynolds anti otbern were usedti t illustrate ber adi- dress. The depth anti nicbness o! caler off these famous paint. ings, some off which bang in the Louvre, the Metropolitan in New York andi the National Art Gallery in Washington, re. produceti very well in most ol tbe Kodachrome sldes. Portrait painting originated in the l5th century in Italy and moved north gnadually with the Renaissance, reacbing Englanti and northern Europ- ean countries quite late, when such famous painters as Leon- ardo da Vinci anti Rapbael were in full ffiower. Before that time, paintings bati been main- ly off Holy figures. It was net until the 18th century that Engiand produced any native painters off impor- tance, William Hogarthbheiwl-, the first off these. Prier te thal, portrait painter6 such as Hans Holbein ant ir Anthony Van Dyck came frein the Continent, attracteti the attention o! the English monarchs, anti became Cour Paintens. Holbein's Work Holbein's famous portrait off the great scholar Erasmus, wvhom be bati known in Basie, Switzenland, was shown by Dr. Jackson, aise bis portrait of Hlenry VIII anti Jane Seymour. Dr. Jackson pointeti eut the wonderful texture o! the ctos- tumes, anti the' ligbt bnilliance on the faces with ne shadows, ail characteristic off Hoibein's work. Under the Stuarts, European painters were drawn frein dif- ferent soeurnc es, ineluding France anti Italy, anti their style was very different, bav- ng more soft, romantie uines. Van Dyck's work. influenceti by ritian, was off this type. Van Dyck came te Englant inl 1632 and painteti many portraits cf bhe Royal Fàmily. Engllsh Antists The 18th century in England was a great peniot off consoli- dation in painting wben Eng- lish artists off stature emiengeti for the first time. Thene was a great grewth off interest in the rdinary people, shop keepers, nanuffacturers. servants anti o on. Illustrating this, Dr. Jackson showeti others, Ho- garth's painting off bis servants, and a charming study o! the actor Davidi Garnick anti bis vife. Thomas Gainsborough -,vas one off the *greatest painters ut tis century, a large portion et his wvork being portraits. Dr. ackson peinteti eut the light, iry feeling in bis painting~, the delicate light anti enchant- ing colon. The. Blue Boy Dr. Jackson sbowed a pic- tre off Gainsborough's famnous "Blue Boy", which is saidti t ave been painteti on a bet .'îth Sir Joshua Reynolds, wlio 'ad thiat Nlue shouiti only be, sed for distance and could net be successfully used as a cen- tral colon. "Tbe Blue Boy", be- loved by thousantis ever since, was the result. Wbile Gainsborough excelled as a painter off women, Rey- noldis excelleti rather as a painter off men. He knew a great many important peoplei and gaineti lame anti wealth.1 Arnong examples of bis vork' shown by Dr. Jackson wvas the solemn portrait off Samuel Johnson. The speaker was ably In- troduceti by Mrs. O. W. Rolph, past president, and apprecia- tive anti understanding tbanks wene expressed by Miss Ethel McKague, member off the High School staff, who is a graduate off McMaster University. Many Guesta Mrs. C. A. Wigbt, president, presitied and welcometi the considenable numben off guests as well as members attending. She also thanketi Dr. Jackson, anti Mn. AI Wîtherspoon for operating the projector. The address next month will be on the' St. Lawvrence Seaway, it wvas announced. A pleasant social baîf-bouni precedeti the meeting. Mrs. D. R. Monnison presided at tbe piano for opening anti closing exercises.. Present S.S. Awa rds to 35 At Blackstock Blackstock-On Sunday marri- ing the annuai presentation off Unitedi Church Sunday School attendance awards took place. Ralph Larmer took charge off the presentations. The awards are given teail members who attendeti Sunday Scbeol forty Sundays or over duning 1955. Thene wene 35 awards present - eti this year companeti with 22 a year age. First Year Diplomas-Judith Mountjoy, Janice Byers, Le- anne Dorrell, Lynda Kyte, Bob tKyte, Davidi Kyte, Floyd Kyte, J im Byers, Bill Tbompson, John Larmer. Thirti Year Seals-Elizaboth Thompson, Nancy Derreli, Ronald Martyn, Sharon Lar-- mer, Lorraine H-enry, Beli S t on g. Fourtb Year Sealg - Glenn Larnicr, Bill Marlow, Mildred Brown, Peggy Brown, Jili Say- well, Joan Saywell, Phyllis Strong, Beth Streng. Fifth Year Seals-Larry Hos- kmn Ron Hoskin, John Hutton. Sixthi Year Seals-Joan Hos- kmn, Pat Hoskin, Bannie Say- well, Alan Baiiey, Bill Hutton, Nancy Hutton. Seventh Year Seal- Aileen KEDRON (Intendt'd for iast week) Kedron Sunday services were weil atteideti. Rev. R. H. Rick- anti useti for his theme, -Foundeti Upon a Rock". Fea- tures offIlle church service were a vocal number by a mTixed quartette, -Leati Me, 0 Holy Spirit", sung by Mrs. L. Tregunna, Miss Eleanor Mount- jey, Grant Spencer anti Ron Werry, anti the Dedication anti InstalIgtion service for ahl 1956 off icers andi teachers off the Church School. The formation o! a Chunch Membership Ciass is underway with a large ciass indicateti. If tbere are others interesteti, 12 on ever, who may net bave been present last Sunday, Mr. Rickard vou1ti be gladtiatehave them join the group. Members of Jr. Congrega- tien anti their parents are cor- dially invite tat a social even- ing including a pot-iuck sup- per on Friday cvening. Feb. «,. This event is sponsoneti by Doubles Club. Promotions in Sunday School Classes wene ana ounceti by the presiding supt., Haroldi Werrv, as follows: Ann Cxlover ta Mrs. G. Glaven's Class; andi Allan Francis, Keitb Martin anti Rob- ert Spencer te Young People's Class. Missionary Supt., Mis. Lamne Tregunna reati a Miss- ionary story. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mount- joy, Misses Eileen Jebson, Elea- vor Mountjoy and Jeanine Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. ¶..orne Tregunna and Ron Werry, were among the Ontario Coun- ty Jr. Farmers\ wha attended the annual meeting in Ux- bridge. The Jr. Farmer's choir hope to present a series of concerts in February in Beaverton, Ux- bridge, Port Penny and in Brooklin Hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bohaker, Rosemary and the boys and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry attend- ed the Community Concert at Qshawa, with Miss Mildred Dilling, New York harpist, as the featured artist. Mr. C. Knowies and Lorraine and Mr. and Mrs. George Knowles, Oshawa, were Sun- day supper guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. W. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sadler, Toronto, were guests of Mn. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Love, Marilyn and Sharon, Kingston, and Mn. and Mrs. Grant Ormis- ton, Wick, were dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. Everett Love. The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parks was enjoyed by many friends on Friday evening. Accordion, banjo, guitar and violin music set the tempo for informai dancing. Mrs. Alvin Church visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Reeves and Donna. 'Mrs. Fletcher Werry and Wilma were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. William Snow- den were Saturday evening guests off Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pascoe, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry, Enniskillen, visited Mr. R. J. Luke at Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy's. Mr. Les Brown bas returned te Kedron after visiting rela- tives at Seagrave. Local Kinsmen On Front Cover Kin Magazine On the front cover o! the last issue off Kin, the officiai national publication off the As- sociation off Kinsmen Clubs, was a fine photograph taken at the Bowmanville Kins- men's Fifth Anniversary party last yean. It shows the Kins- men fountier, Hal Rogers, about toecut the annlversany cake wbile looking on at thc procedure are Mayor Nelson Osborne, Past District Govern- or Ken Nicks, Charter Bow- manvilie President Jack Lan- 'en and 1955 President Art Hooper. The sixth anniversary off the Bowmanville club will be celebrateti in Febnuary as will the 36th anniversary et the Kinsmen Association. SALEM (Intended for last week) The annual congregat.ional meeting was held in the church on Tuesday evening. Rev. F. Jackson opened the meeting with a hymn, scripture and prayer. Minutes were given by Mr. W. G. Werry. Reports of the various treasurers were given. Election off officers re- sulted as follows: Pastoral Re- lations Com.-Mrs. W. Craie, G. Shackleton; Parsonage Board Members - Mr. andi Mrs. E. Twist, Mn. and Mrs. L. Rich- ards; Pianist-Mrs. S. Buttery; Assist. Pianist-Mrs. K. Shack- leton, Music Cern. - Mrs. S. Buttery, Mrs. E. Twist, K. Shackleton, Bob Craig; Church Improvement Corn. - Mns. L. Welsh, F. Blackburn, Mrs. E. Twist, K. Shackleton, W. Wer- ry, W. Craig; Eiders - Ken Sbackleton, Samn Buttery, W. Craig, W. Werry: Trustees-G. Sellers, S. Buttery, E. Twist, L. Welsh, G. Shackleton, W. Tay- lor, W. Werry; Stewards - G. Sbackleton, S. Buttery, L. Squair, F. Blackburn, H. Mc- Clure, W. Craig, L. Richards; Auditors-L. Squair, S. But- tery, W. Craig. At the close off the meeting a social tîme wvas enjoyeti. Salem W. A. will hold its January meeting at Mns. Ken SWerry's Concession St., Town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. AUîin, Kirua by, were Sunday evening visit. ors with Mr. and Mrs. K. 1Shackleton. 1 Mr. F. Blackburn is a patient in Memorial Hospitai. Mr. Sai Buttery is in a Toronto hospi. tai following an operation. Best wishes for a speedy recov- ery to both. Glad to report Mr. Laurie Gaud able to return home froni Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. Annual Sunday School meet- îing was held at the home of Mr. end Mrs. G. Shackleton. Rev. IF. Jackson opened with scripture and prayer. Minutes and financial report were read. Election of officers as follows: Supt., W. Craig; Assist. Supt., G. Shackleton; Sec., Marion Buttery; Assist. Sec., Ray Twist; Treas., Grace Black- burn; Pianists, Misses M. But- tery, G. Blackburn and G. Craig: Song Leader-Mrs. E. Twist; Teachers: Bible Class- W. Craig, G. Shackleton; Sen- ior-Mrs. G. Shackleton, Bob Craig; Intermediate - Mns. K. Shackleton, ers. L. Welsh; Junior - Mrs. S. Buttery, K. Shackleton; Primary-Mrs. W. Craig, Mrs. E. Twist; Béginners -Misses Doreen Richards and Gerda Craig; Cradle Raul-Mrs. L. Richards: Flower Corn., - Misses G. Blackburn and M. Buttery. A social time was en- joyed. 4 Attention > S YOUR TELE VISION AERIAL Giving You ALL It Should? CALL TOWNE T V MA 3m5522 FOR REPAIRS - NEW ANTENNAE Rotor Conversions 0F BEST QUALITY - AT LOWEST PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Towne .TV Antenna LLOYD HAMILTON BILL LEASK Phone MA 3-5522 or MA 3-5995 for Fast Servles TOUUR NWTLPOEIuh ilB STO P when Sehool Bus STOPS An amendment ta the Hlghway TrafYlc Act whlch becomes effective February 1, 1956, makes It an offonce to pais a stopped school bus. ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY lst when a motorist overtakes a ichool bus which *is marked on the rear SCHOOL BUS DO NOT PASS WHEN BUS IS STOPPED and Red, Rear, Flashing Lights are operating and *is stopped upon a highway outside a city, town, village, police village or built-up area for the purpose of receiv- ing or discharging school cHidren ho shali STOP his vehicle and SHALL NOT PROCEED until *b the school bus resumes motion or 0 the driver of the school bus signais him to proceed or Ob the flashing signais are no longer actuated. Watch far the STOP mnessage on 5(11001 BVSES OBEY THE LAW - PROTECI OUR CNILDREN ONTARIO DEPARYMENT 0F HIGHWAYS Jas. N. Aliain, Minster me YI~$ >N~?\r.~.h~v ~ -