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T1!URSDAY, I'EB. lOth, 1056 TRif! PA7~AT~TAe rn'rA'rw@1,Aw U1NW~IA%1~T VS PWA - -~ - ~ £*C ~tJSVi.4~=à~~ *~S~' TV ~ V AJ.iJjflr T~DS1 * gLL'~L*.J ~AUL Miss Beryl Percy is visiting her brother, Mr. John Howardý Perey. Hamilton. Mr. L. B. Nichols spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Smith, Kitchener. Mr. Gerald Cowey, Duke St., has returned frorn a two months' vacation in Miami, Plorida. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winacott and Sandra. Toronto, spent the Weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Winacott, On- I$4ario St. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stutt, Aylmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greenfield last week- end and with them attended the fflasonic At Home on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and ïIr. and Mrs. Ernie Brown, Toronto, were weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Braden and attended the Masonc At Home on Saturday evening. Miss Virginia Stutt, Burling- ton, a guest of Mrs. Amy Hobbs, and Mr. John Stutt, Aylmer, guest of Roy Corden, attended the Bowmanvjlle High School At Home on Friday evening. Bowmanvjlle bas 2 cases of cbickenpox, 1 Germnan measles, 9 red measies and 3 scarlet. fever according to Northumn- berland-Durham Health Unit report for week ending Feb. ilth. Mr. and Mrs. Art Constable and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith were in Kitchener on Monday night attending the Kinsmen Ladies' Night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Humpage, form- erly of Bowmanville.. As a member of the executive of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association, Mr. Wilfrid Caruthers was in Ottawa this week, Feb. 13-15, attending the aiunual convention o! the Canadian Horticultural Council. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Horn, Oshawa, left this week for a rnonth's vacation in Florida. They called at The Statesman before leavingz and left their mnailing address in order to keep up-to-date in their absence on community happenings. It being the occasion o! ber 86th birthday, Mrs. C. Avery Johnston will be receîving the congratulations of!lber many iriends on Saturday, Feb. 18. We are sorry to report that she1 lias been confined to ber roorn over five months and is in very poor health. Mr. and Mns. Charles Rankine, EBownianville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hibbard, Oshawa, re- % janed last week from a motor ~ bpto Florida. Mr. Rankine ýzame home convinced that Bow- inanville and Canadian towns of! comparable size are superior to i their American couniterparts. t c CHURCH leOO 7 anp 11m.-- G0 BVENINCOMMUNION 10randi y Unit CHMiniser- ev T A 1 On February llth a birtbda: 1party was held at the home o Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tane, Osh awa, the occasion bemng th BOth birthday of Mrs. Tane' father, Mr. Lucas Nicholli Prospect St., Bowmanville. AI members o! bis family weri present and a very pleasan evening was enjoyed by ail. Sponsoring o! a dance at tb, Legion Hall on March 10 in aig of the Bowmanville Legion Pip, Band was the main item o! bus mness when the Tartan Club hel< its February meeting at thi borne of Mrs. Don Anderson las week. Lunch was served b7 Lois Anderson and Ted Taylo: to bring the enioyable eveninj to a close. Trinity W.A. met in the Suii day School Room on Feb. 14û,2 witb Mrs. Forbes Heyland president, in the chair. Mrs H. Hughes and ber group werE in charge o! the worship ser. vice during wbicb Mrs. R. Sad. 1er contributed a lovely solo She was accompanied at thi piano by Mrs. D. R. Alldread A business period followed. Mr. Charles Carter Sr., who h a director and Chairman o! thE Education Committee o! the Na. tional Council of the Canadiar Baking Industry. bas been invit- ed by the International Union ol Master Bakers to attend the organization's international con- vention in Stockholm, Sweden, in May. Mr. Carte' will confer witb the National Council bere to see if arrangements can be made for him to attend. Scout Mothers' Ladies' Aux- iliary met at the Lions Centre on February 8th with Mrs. C. Welsh, president, presiding. The various reports were giv- en and several new members welcomed. Mrs. C. Allun gave a very interesting report o! ber son's and other boys' exper- iences at Silver Arrow Camp at Wingfoot Island wbicb is sponsored by The Goodyear Co. A social haîf-hour follow- ed. A good attendance at World Day o! Prayer services on Fni- day, Feb. 17, in St. Paul's Unit- ed Church at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., is hoped for. Speaker at botb services will be Mrs. A. C. Herbert, wife of the rector o! St. John's Anglican Cburch. AlI Protestant congregations wili unite in these services in Bow- manville. Similar services will be held across Canada. U.S. and in over 100 countries around the world. Superintendent Ken Werry o! the Ontario Training School for Boys was in New York City last week attending the Superintendents Conference o! America beld at the Statler Flotel. Mrs. Werry accompan-ý ied him to New York and vis- ited the United Nations and took in other sigbt-seeing fea- tures. Mr. and Mrs. Werry called on Mr. Ralph H. Car- ruthers, head o! the Photogra- phie Division o! the New York Public Library, were shown :brough that section o! the library by Mr. Carruthers and vere bis dinner guests that evening. Mr. Werry visited :hree training scbools in New Y'ork State at Dobbs Ferry. Warwick and Rochester. After inspecting tbese scbools and hearing the discussions at the New York Conference, Mr. Werry felt, as bas been con- firmed by other authorities, bhat the Ontario Training School at Bowmanvîlle is one of the most modemn and pro- gressive scbools anywbere, be- ng considerably abead o! many U.S. scbools in facilities and netbods. Returning home b.v way of Niagara Falls,Mran Mr.Werry were etran- >v Rev. and Mrs. G. Cameron Quigley and attended Mr Quigley's cburch there on Sun- lav morning. Mr. Quiglev is a former niinister o! Ste, Paiil'ý United Chiurch. Bowmanvillc. Led Church1 Il A.M.- "Our Sacrifice of Praise and Thànksgiving" e 7 P.M. - "God and Caesar" Organist-Mr. Arthur Col]ison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M.' T', L 17 9 T 01 a u -FILM41 »«Y.F.C. World Congress in Brazil" SPECIAL GUEST 1REY. DICK SHURTZ Director of Y.F.C. from Brazil Accomplished Soloist Forceful Speaker Don't miss this outstanding program EVERYONE WELCOME" Cornets Second in Bantam League -Photo oy 1Renaer One of the strongest contenders in the Bowman- Second row: A]an Cole, Wilbert Lemon, Paul McCullough, ville' Bantam League are the Cornets who are at present Ken Park. Third row: Don Osborne, Vince Malloy, Gerald occupying second spot in the four-team group. First row, Balson, Robert Richards, Robert Burgess. Absent when left to right:.- Mike Murphy,_ Bill Osborne, Norm James. picture xvas taken was Coach Mike Osborne. To ro nto Men 'Plead Guilty on Holdup Charge Two o! the three hold up men who robbed a Newcastle BA Service Station of $120 Januany 17 and abducted the attendant, Albert Waite, for 20 minutes before releasing him near Bowmanville, were !ound guilty o! tbe holdup charge in Bowmanville Police Court Tuesday. Tbey will appear in Cobourg Friday for sentence. The two men who were con- victed by Magistrate R. B. Baxter are Leo Robichaud, 24, Toronto, and Ernest Nearing, 24, also of Toronto. Robicbaud is also being held in connection witb a $2.000 Toronto bank robbery. Evidence in'the early morn- ing hold-up was given by P.C. Francis Dryden o! the Bow- manville O.P.P., wbile Detec- tive Norman Smith of Toron- to, testified in the bank rob- bery charge. Both of the ac- cused pleaded guilty to the service station hold-up, and neither were represented by a lawy er. ENNISKILLEN Would lîke a mistake in my news o! last week corrected:- Mn. and Mrs. Harry Strutt, Oshawa, Mrs. W. Rahm, Ty- rone, xvere visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick and Mrs. E. Strutt. C.G.I.T. Meeting The regular C.G.I.T. meeting was beld in the church base- ment on Saturday, Feb. 4th, with Gloria Wright, Linda Yeo and Donna Gail Irwin in charge of the worship and programme. The caîl to worsbip was given by Gloria Wright and the pro- gramme consisted of a piano solo by Lois Ashton. chapter from the Study Book by Gloria Wright, music by Mary Griffin, Elenor Heard and Carroli Wnight, accompanied by Nancy' Wood at the piano, "Better Groomning" hy Linda Yeo, ani a duet by Vicki Pickering andI Judy Green, accompanied b Gloria Wright at the piano. contest wvas given by Linda Yeo. A delicious lunch wvas serviLd by Reva McGill and Doris Wright. The next meeting \%,Il be held in the cburch base- ment, on Feb. 18 at 2 o'clock, witb Irene Ferguson and Ruth Lamb in charge of the worship. and Gloria Wright, Lorna Wearn, Linda Stainton and Nancy Wood in charge o! the lunch. Solina C.G.I.T. will b2 our guests and will supply the programme. Corne prepared to do shell-craft. A Young Married Couple.3' Club has been recently organ- ized at Enniskillen. Member- ship is open to all young miar- ried couples and to all -voungl adults over 18 years of age of' Enniskillen, Enfield and Burke- ton. The next meeting is at En- niskillen Church basement on rhursday, February 23rd. Enniskillen Farmer's Union' L~ocal 78 held their meeting in ryrone Hall, Feb. 6th, with good attendance. The president, Douglas Barton, operied the meeting. There wvas a discussion period. Mr. IHobbs. Union President o! the Good-: .ear Tire and Rubber Ca.,ý workers xvas the guest speak.r., MA3-3303 for WANT'A SERVICE The ladies served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drew, and family at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb. play's appearance in Bowman- ville Art Class expect to attend ville will be available later. the opening In Port Hope on A number frorn the Bowman-1 April 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. j Doreen and Donald, attended the 50th wedding anniversary' o! Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wea- theilt, Caesarea, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson, Bowmanville, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Okc, and Garry, Oshawa, were vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cheeseman and Linda, Oshawa, Mr. Den- nis. Doyle, Camp Borden, M r. Norman Moore, Trenton, werc vîsitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.1 Howells. Mrs. A. L. Wearn and Don- ald, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Wagg, Uxbridge. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry attend- ed the At Home 'of Jerusalem Lodge at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and boys were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey, Hampton, and attended the birthday par- ty o! Master Jimmy Kersey of Toronto, wbich was held at bis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lan- gille, and familx-, Bowmanville, were visitons of Mn. and Mrs. R. Palmer. Mr. and Mns. Fred Toms at- tended tbe 5Oth weddîng anni- versary o! Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Weatherilt, Caesarea, ne- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry and Sandra, were Sunday tea guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee and Brian, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Co\vling, Blackstock. Mrs. Blake Cox, Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Shortt and fam- ily, Orland, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mas- ters. Bowmanville- Mr. and Mrs. C. Milis, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope and familY, Port Perny, Mr. and Mrs H. Stainton. Hampton. were vst ors of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton. Service Club ladies met at the home of Mrs. T. Robson on Feb. 7th xvitb fine present. A social evening was held for the ladies. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Sharp. Mrs. L. Wear :î and hostess. Next meeting wîill bon Feb. 2lst at Mrs . R. Sharp's. Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mapla Grove. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ash- ton, Lois and Charles, ,vith Mr. and Mrs. S. H. May, To- ron to. 'Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick and Ruth, were Sundav visitors at, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strutt, Osh- awa. Mr. W. C. Stainton, Torontn spent the weekend with bis sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens. Local Art To Be Included In Travelling Showý The second travelling display of pictures by amateur artisis of lhe East-Central Ontario District, wIll be officially op- ened on April 6 at Trinity Col- lege School, Port Hope, 8 p.rn. As in the last exhibition, pictures bave been chosen from amateur groups in many cen-, Ires in the East-Central Ontario district, including the Bowman-: ville Art Class whicb is under the direction o! Arnold Hodg- kins. A.O.C.A. Last yearýs show representing tbe work of 65 painters was viewed 'w more than 5,000 people in 'he different centres from April là to Sept. 2. The 1956 show bas been as- sembled at Port Hope and wf travel to ail areas requestingj it between Osha~wa and King- ston and north to Bancroft and Haliburton. Date of the dis- i cSýociaI & [/-ersonia/ Ph-one MA 3-3303 DRUG SORES- - - j s M*: * £ SEMEiW U YOUTH FOR CHRIS SPECIAL RALLY Tues., Feb. 2lst - 8 p.m. (NO RALLY SAT. TUESDAY INSTEAD) Bowmanville Town Hall -I 'i Lions Club (Continued froni page one) reduce the value of existing diamonds but also ruin the thousands of people now eni- ployed in the mining and cutting of diamonds. "It is difficult to understand", stated Mr. Marr, '"why anyone sbould strive to pro- duce sometbing wbich would be devoid o! value because of the, !act that it could be so produced. For this reason there is little need to fear that the great diamond industry of Amsterdam is i any danger from artificial diamonds." Mr. Marr told another inter- esting story of the discovery of the diamond in South Africa. A child o! one of the poor farmers near Hope Town on the banks of the Orange. River, had brougbt a shiny bright pebble home, and there it rested for two years as a doorstop. A neigh- bor offered to buy the stone but the farmer's wife laughingly gave it to him. This pebble turned out to be worth $40,000. Demand Greatly Increased The demand for diamonds has grown during the last 60 years, during wbich time the number of diamond cutters has increased froni 1,500 to 30,000. "The most obvious explanation for this de- mand seems to lie in the ever- încreasing desire of our ladies to adorn themselves with diamonds and we, the poor sentimental men, buying tbem, and thus sat- isfying their ego," the speaker declared. Two far more important f ac- tors wbicb make tbe diamond valuable are that it is a safe in- vestment and saleable at any time, and the second is that a diamond is often a famnily heir- loom. Seventy-five per cent of the diamonds mined today are used for industnial purposes, part- ticularly in factories where the cutting of metal is essential. The diamonds used in industry are not of jgem stone calibre. Superstition woven around the diamond is another fascinat- ing sideligbt. If a person dreams of diamonds, stated Mr. Marr, bis dreamn book says that be will have wealtb and happiness. In ancient timeg the diamond was ascribed the power of bicncg man and woman in happy wed- lock. In closîng, Mr. Marr related the story of laow the wonld famous Cullinan Diaincind was found and the difficultY in cut- tîng this crystal which weighed 3,024 carats, or three times the size of any diamond that has ever been found. Th~e final chapter in the tale of the Cullinan Diamond is yet to be written, said the speaker. since gemologists believe that the Cullinan Diamond showed numerous cleavages on its sur- face. They think#' that 2,000 carats or more had broken off the original stone, aad that somewbere in the blue day it bas a mate. Mr. Marr was introduced bY Lion President Wally Braden and thanked by Lion Roy Top- ping for bis intriguing talk on diamonds. Carl Leslie Joins Club A new menýber in the person of Carl Leslie was officially in- ducted into the Bowmanville Lions Club during tbe meeting by the membership committee under the direction of Lion Andy Thonîpson. The new candidate was sponsored by Lion Joe Coop- er and escorted by Lion Aubre.e .Smith. Lion Jim Marr outlined the code of ethics and President Wally Braden explained the ob- jccts of the club to the newv member. Lion Bob Kent pre- sented him with his lapel button. dinner badge and certificate. After the ceremony each of the Lions came to personally wel- corne Lion Carl. A Lion boost w.ý6 given to Lion Dr. Harold Ferguson who bas given manY years of com- munity service wvith the Lions and bas also been active in the Jerusalem Lodge and the Pales- tine Lodge. Lion Harold is a graduate of the University of Toronto Medical School and practiced in Enniskillen before moving to Bowmanville. A bus load of Bowmanville Lions attended the Past Pres- idents' oyster stag dinner in Pet- erborough a week ago last Mon- day. This special dinner was one o! the best and ail the local Lions thorougbly enjoyed them- se]lves. 1 a =. i YËMMDAT, rM. I@th, 1958 ý 1 TEE CANADIAN qTATP!CMAlq n'PMÀIT#Te-t qskdqlp 9