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?NU8DT, EE Ur&. leu FSocial & /ersonal Phone MA 3-3303 Mr. H. R. Srnale and sori Richard anid Michael. City View apent the weekcnd with hic Inother Mms. C. J. Smale. Dr. and, Mrs. C. W. Siemor and Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Stain. ton are spending their annul wintem vacation in Florida. Mm. and Mrs. Wamd Hoffmar and thmee children, Port Hope were Sunday guests of hem par. ents, Mm. and Mrs. Geo. W James. Mrs. Ford and daughter of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewell af Hampton, weme Sun- day caliers on Dr. and Mms. L. B. Williams. Mr. Fratik Thompson, East Beach, Icit Wcdnesday mamn- lng for New York City ta at- tend the funemal of bis brother- i.n-law, Tom. Palermo, on Fmi- ;"-Iy morning. l * >Mr. and Mrs. Blake Short, 'Mr;s. Ray Metcalf. Mrs. J. H. Abernethy and Mrs. Maude Cary were in Toronto on Fmi- day attending the funeral of Mms. Georgina Damman. Mr. George Spencer, Toron- to, joîned bis wifc and chil dren who are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Blain Elliott until their new bouse is completec in Toronto, for the weekend. Mrs. Roy W. Nichais, Cour- tice and ber niece, Mms. Jacki Roughley, Bowmanville, me- turncd Sunday fmom an enjay- able holiday in Florida. They tavellcd bath ways by plane. The Statesman joins with their many fiends in extending best wishes and congratulations ta Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Temjicrance St., who observed their 55th wedding anniversary on Wcdnesday, Feb. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. William G. James werc in Ottawa the firsi tbmee days of this week attend- Ing the annual executive meet- ing of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association of which Mr. James is a diector. Han. John Foote, V.C. Min- ister af Refarrn Institutions and local member for Durham Cou nty, is the speaker at the Durham County Club af Toron- ta tonight (Thusday). Dr. Harold J. Hunt, Toronto, wiIl be guest soloist. According ta the Narthumber- ]and-Durham Health Unit report for the week ending Feb. 18, Bowmanville bas 1 case o! chick- enpax, 14 mcd measles, 1 mumps, 4 scarlet lever. Darlington Township bas 19 cases af scarlet fever, and 6 mumps.1 Ladies! Plan ta attend the Easter Bonnet Parade, Feb. 29, 8:15 p.m. at Lions Community Centre, sponsored by Bowman- ville Business and Professional Women's Club, bats courtesy %.illincry World, Oshawa. Obtain 'F- n advance tram mem- btliber'riW., efresbments will be served. Tickets 50c. 8-1 Eastern Star Grand Officers visiting with Mrs. Edna Ander- son last week weme Mms. Olive Adams, Wothy Grand Matron, Hamilton; Mms. Allison Goocb, Past Grand Matron, Strathroy; Mms. Jeanetta Sager, Grand Mashal, St. George; Mrs. Agnes B. Young, Grand Esther, Toron- ta; Mrs. Florence Dahmer, Grand Martba, Atwood. Miss Tanya Goddard who Is attending Quecn's University, Kingston, tried two Theory ex- amnmations in music at Kings- ton and received First Class Honors in bath. They weme Grade 5 History, and Grade 5 Form. Tanya received ber A.R.C.T. in piano last June and expccts ta complete ber Tbeory this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence God- dard, King St. East. "Craigie Mains Peggy" a Guemnsey caw owned by Har- vey Brooks, Maple Grave, was recently awardcd a Gold Seal Certificate for long time pro- duction by the Canadian Gucmn- sey Breeders' Association. At the age ai 12 yeams she cam- pleted a record ai 8195M-541F ta bring ber total rccorded pro- MT.JOHN'S CHURCH* (Anglican) Second Sunday *in Lent HOLY COMMUNION 10 sud il a.m. - CHURCH SCHOOL MORNI 7 p.m. - EVENU ING PRAYER ING PRAYER duction ta, 98,427 pounds ai milk and 4,636 pounds af but- terfat.1 Mm. A. W. Piekard wbo accam- SIpanied bis brother and wifc. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pickard af RIl Kingsville, several weeks ago on their vacation in sunny Florida, n writes the editor stating thcy e, are "having lovely weather and r. we are sure drinking in the v. good aid sunsbine. Send my Statesman tai Ormand Beach, '~Florida, for the next four n wceks. Expect toi be home 1around Easter." Thirteen members af Bow- manville Business and Proies- it sional Women's Club attendcd -the Oshawa club's celebration ofa International Night on Mon- -day evening, Feb. 20; Miss Apha -Hodgins af the Bowmanvilie Club, taok part in the candle- ligbting Mremony. Lieut. Col. 1K. R. Swinton ai the Thomas eEdison Ca., Toronto, spake on ["The West and the Other Side if fthe World". Letters from M. A. Neai, Or- -chard Park, N.Y., wbo with -Mms. Neal, is basking in sunny Florida for their annual wintcr vacation, sends rcncwal sub- j seiptians for The Statesman for bimself and nis son John wha lives at Akron, Ohio. Al aio which goes ta prove the Neal clan still are intercsted in -wbat goes an in Bowmanville although it is a number ai years since they iived beme. The annual meeting ai the Ontario Association ai Archi- stects beid in Tamontro recently ]ncluded exhibits ai the fine arts uscd in architecture. An rarticle in Saturday's Globe and Mail comments that E. B. Cox, son ai Mr. John Cox, Bowman- ville, was the only prafessional scuiptor repmesented, and a thmec coiumn picture af Elford with bis sculpture in metai wbicb he called "Blue and Squares"'* accomp anicd the ar- ticle. Staff wmiter Pearl McCar- *thy ai the Globe said: "E. B.i Cox, the only professianal scuiptor repesented, shows a few of his witty wire caprices1 suitable for lobbies." Word has been received by relatives bere this week that Beward H. Buxton, born in Bowmanville, Dec. 26, 1885, passed away Feb. l4th at -ils home in Penscola, Floida, fmom a heart ailment. About a year ago Mr. Buxton visited bis native town while guest oi bis cousins, Ahf and Evemett Bîck- cil and Mrs. Chas. Bagneil arnd also gave the editar a fiendly cail. He commented then on the many changes in tawn sînce bet lived bere araund the turn ai the century. He is sumvîved by9 two sisters, (Loana) Mrs. Mc-u Millan, Timmins, and (Kate)a Mrs. R. J. Hunter, Hollywood,b Cali. nd ane brother, Win. C. BtxaEdmonton, Alta., wbo 4 visited bere last sum.mer. t 'PlayL (Continued from page one) t bombastic wcaltby stockbrokem gave a very fine performance. s Blshop Does WeIll t Lihlian Morgan played thea wronged (as she thinks) wte J ai E. M. Raîstan, and same very S good comedy was providcd byV AI Witberspoon's interpreta- tien ai sanctimaniaus Bisbap Doran who "knows nothingC about business", but manages N ta came out very well in thatm connection in the end. Joan 0] Mann was Ethel Clark, a fiendC o! Gwcn's, who suflers quite W~ convincingly under somc aif Bob's truthîul remarks. The ex- cellent cast was completed by SE Jean Steven as the maid. ti Mrs. Dippell Directs ci Mms. L. W. Dippeli who di- rr rected the play is deserving ai se much credit. The cast and meni- p bers ai the Play Cammittee en dC Saturday evening paid trihute Y( ta ber efforts when at the con- r( clusion ai the performance, she Sf was pesented with a lovelY ce sa Behind the Scene Bebind the scenes, the fol- iawing helped ta make the play a good production: Mcl Dale- business manager; Dave Hig- gan--electmîcian: Jean and Bob Stevens-properties; Dave Mor. rison - publicity; Grace Rey- nolds-pmomptem; Ted Mann - pragmam; Keith Slemon-chair- man; Kay Vice and Rotary la- dies-make-up and wardrobc; Clame Garton - ,ýpciaI effects. Other Rotary memnbers assisted in ushcing and in vaiaus ways. Praeeeds For Crippled Presentation ai a play which has been an annual event for the last five years, is the big moncy-raisîng effort ai the year for Bawmanvilie Rotary toward their excellent work with crip- pIed children. The Easter Seais ai the Ontario Crippled Child- ren Society is another means used ta raise money for this purpose. A S .Trinity United Churchim' Minister - Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, B.A. il A.M.- "The Holy Habits of the Spiritual Life" 1. "1 read and Study My Bible" %4 7 -"Darby of Bella-Bella" Colour sound film teling the story of the work ofh Dr. Darby on Canada's West Coast. Organi st-Mýr. Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M. TME CAMADAN TBOw~E~MA1l.Tl= AW'AIM oIlection service as well, lie ild. Fees for joining are $1.25 perj onth, which includes a very aluable mionthly bulletin. A erbal file check on an indivi- ual1 costs 50 cents, which isi ne af the lawest rates in the rovince, he said. A detailed, t ,ritten repart costs the mem- er between $1.50 and -$2.00 i The feeling of the Chamber tthe present time is that it )uld be better for the mein- ers ta join the Oshawa bureaur ther than for the local Chamn-C er ta attempt ta enter this ighly specialized and techni- t a field.N 2 ROVWDENCE FAIM FORUM ( 1 1 c Providence Forum met at the c mre af Mr. and Mms. Wm. j agg with 14 members present.a Alter listening ta the broad- st the evening was spent play- 1 ý crokinole. High score prizes 1 ere won by Mrs. Clarence mrer anîd Calvin Crago. Con- dation prizes by Mr. anad Mrs. eil Mutton. T'he next meeting wvi1l be at t' ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Neil1 lt" , - "Kil" Kilgannon Celebrates His 8Oth Birthday Merchants' (Continudd from page ane) w0(ild. be in favor, about eigh indicated they would. The mat ter was referred back to thi Chatnber Executive for furthe consideration. Mr. Morris reminded thi merchants present that th, population of Bowmanville ha increased. 50.8 per cent sinci 1946. In view of this fact, hi said, they should be doing 2il times the dollar volume of bus iness which they were in 1941 or they are flot getting theli share of the expansion. Ontaric Gpvernment surveys on pei capita expenditures in retai stores show that Bowmanvillt stores are doing only averagE business compared ta otheý towns. "If we are not doing the vol- urne of business we should, WE must do better by having be'- ter window displays, brighter cleaner stores, better facilitie.c and a brighter, more modemi main street," the Secretary- Manager declared. Merchant.ý should also ask themselves how the possible establishment of a brewer's warehouse on the out- skirts of town wopld affect their business, he said. Point- ing out that the provision of a central parking lot should be a big boost to sales, Mr. Morris urged the merchants and busi- nessmen to give bath their phy- sical and financial support ta this Chamber project. 1 Need Membershlp Dues Chairman Ken Nicks report- ed that bnly about 13 business- men have so far paid their $2.00 assessments towýrd the Christ- mas trees put up on the main street. He asked those'who have flot paid ta do so as soan as pos- sible. Membership dues for 1956 have been coming in quite well, hie said, but he urged those who have flot paid them to do Sa at once ta give the Chamber needed working capi- tal. Chamber President Elmer Banting also urged the mem- bers ta pay their 1956 dues. "If you do flot pay your dues prarnptly and yau have to be sent reminders from the offices then the S ecretary- Manager is working ON yau and nat; FOR you as he is suppased ta do", ne declared. He painted out that Mr. Marris is having ta handie an increasing amount of rou- tine paper and clerical work such as mailing out notices, writing letters and typing re- ports and this consumes a great deal of time. The mare time he lias ta spend on this, the less he has ta devote ta industrial promotion and the major pro- jeets of the Chamber which need his time. He stated that a stenagrapher is urgently ne *ec- ed, on a part-time basis at [east, to relieve Mr. Marris uf this routine work. He pointed out that the grant from the tawn cannot bc used ta psy the salary of sucli a stenographer, since it must be used for the sole purpose of publicity and industrial promo- ion. For this reason hie asked he members ta think over orne method of raising funds for himing ane. President Banting congratu- ated Mr. Nicks and the mem- bers of the Merchants Commit- ee for arranging the dinner meeting, which he feit xvas very successful. He also expressed he gratitude of the town for the fact that it is passible once againi ta enjoy an excellent [inner in the Balmoral Hotel ince Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vaolley took it over. Credit Men Speak Morse Hatt, Manager of the Credit Bureau af Oshawa, and N. K. Gateson, President of Sea- vay Credits Limited, which perates the credit bureaus cf )shawa, Whitby and Cobourg; were present at the meeting and were intmoduced by Mr. Nicks. In a brief address, Mr. Gate- 3on, who is also President of the Associated Credit Bureaus OBITUARY, MIS. OTHO MASON Aiter a lingcring illness Editb rhickson, widow of the late Otho Mason, passed peaccîully away on Fcb. l6th at thbe Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, ged 88 years. For many years te deceased iived in Bowman- ville wheme ber first husband, the late William Humphrey, -onducted a harness shap in the ;tre now occupicd by Charles Rankine, eai estate agent. Hem 3econd,, the laI-e Otho Mason, perateci a hardware store where 3lain ElliotI-'s plumbing store Low stands. For a number aI ycars Mrs. ilason had iived in Ajax wbere er only son, J. E. "'Ted" Hum- hrey lived, and who bhad con- ributcd much ta the comiomI- ind care in bis mother's declin-. ng ycars. Besides ber son she is surviv- ýd by two sîsters, Mrs. Bert- ïorth. Minnedosa, and Mrs. Min- je Blaxili, Caister Centre, and ýne brother, Frank Thickson afi linnedosa, besides severai rela- ives in Bowmanvile and Osha- va.- Funerai was held Feb. l8th ýt the W. C. Town Funerai hap eh, WhiI-bv, service bcing onducI-cd by Rev. A. M. Butler tf St. Paul's United Church. jax. Palîbearers were Fred ýnd George Brown, Toronto; rI-bur Kimmel, Gea. Stinson, ay McCmae and John McNevin, jax. Interment was in Maunt -awn Cemetery, Oshawa. There is but ane failure, and' îat is, flot ta be truc ta the 'ery besI- anc knows.-Canon 'azrar. Kinsmen Club Observes Founders' Night, New Me mbers Welcomed Last Tuesday's dinner-meet- ing of the Bowmanville Kins- men club was set aside as Faunders'ý Night in hanour af Hal Rogers, wlio foundcd the first Kinsmen Club 36 year4 ago. Since that time the Assoý- ciation of Kinsmen Clubs bas became the only Canadian ser- vice club, with over 300 bran- ches. The special guest at the meeting was District Govemnor Monty Cranficld af the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, who spoke briefly an thc national organi- zition af the Kinsmen. In order ta co-ardinate efforts, hc said, a national executive ai volun- teer Kinsmen bas been set up along 1with a general secretary. One important aneans af kccping the variaus clubs fam- iliar with each other is the monthly Kin magazine in whichi ail clubs are askcd ta cantri- bute material. Districts Organlied Because of the vast size ai Canada it was found neccssary ta set up cight districts witti each having a district execu- tive. These districts are then broken down inta zones, and then into individual clubs. Annual district and national conventions arc beld for the purpose af making new by-laws or amendmcnts and bringing forth new ideas ta improve Kinmenship. To futher commemorate Founders' Night, a letter from Founder Hal Rogers was rcad ta the club members by Vice- President Don McGrcgor. A second letter from the national president ai Kinsmen, Ai Du- benski, was read by vice-presi- dent John Graham. After the letters, President Li Parker me- viewed what the Association stood for, its aim and abjects. N'ew Member Welcomed A new member, Gord Wil- cox, was welcomed into the club and prescnted with bis dinner badge, constitution an-d by-laws. Membership certili- cates weme presènted ta Kin Ken Hockin, Kin Gord Wilcox, and Kin John Living.' President Li Parker congra- tulated the Bowmanvile quar- tet for winning top honouma as the best drcsscd at thc District Quartet Night hcld ini Lindsay. A bimtliday spoan was pre- sented ta Kmn Clarke Wilson by acting registrar Art Hooper. Special visitors at the meet- ing wcme Tom Russell, George Russell, Burt Russell and Ted Reed, ah aif the Oshawa Kins- men Club, and John Stutt of Bowmanville. Baptist Church News Bulletin On Tuesday last, February 21, at 8:00 p.m., Youtb for Christ in Bowmanville sponsored Dîck Shirts, a well known ambassador for Christ. The meeting was held in the Town Hall. The 4-B Ranch was hcld as usual in the church at 4:15 in the aiternoon. This regular weekly meeting fcatures many activities for the yaunger set ai schooi age. The Cottage Prayer meeting this week was held on Wednes- day, February 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the chumch building. It was described by Pastor Halse as a "Council af War", and the meet- ing inciuded an informai time ai business reports comhined with prayer and testimonies. A gaod intention clothes It- self with power.-Emerson. S.afe Driving (Continued fmom page one) bicycles corne under the High- way Traffic 'Act and therefore must obey the same mules as automobiles. Bicycles, he point- cd out, are only made for one persan and it is illegal for anv mare than anc ta ride on thein. It is also impemative that the bicycle be equipped with a mcd reflector, a ten-inch strip af mcd reflectîve material on the rear fendcr, and a white or amber light on the front. Il any persan is caught alter damk an a bicycle wîthout the above equipment, Const. Cor.- cli stated that he would make the persan dismount and walk home, no matter how far he had ta walk. School buscs are not a place in which ta plày or ta fool a- round, he said. Also the cmc±- gcncy exit should not be taken up by the childmcn for omdinary use. Thc officer askcd parents who take their childrcn ta schools on coid or rainy days flot ta stop on the travelling portion of the highway ta allow their children ta step fmom the car. In the matter of piaying games, chiidren should watt until tbey are in the school- yard or at home and neyer play on the way ta or fmom schools. The second olficer ta speak was Const. Jack Cartwright wha talked on thc chief causes of matar vehicle accidents:- lack of courtesy and abandon- ing of reason. The main duty of the police, be statcd, is ta prevent accidents and pratect lIfe and propcmty. Should Set Exaniple Const. Cartwright asked the drivers present ta set a good example for other matorists ta follow. He painted out that althougb a younger persan may have faster reflexes than an older persan, stili the yaunger one docs not bave the skill af the older. In closing the con- stable pramised that if restraint ai'd courtcsy are practised by drivers they will find that others will follow and this will make driving more pleasant and en- joyable. Cpl. Keast gave a brief de:- cription of the scope of work done by the Bowmanville de- tacbment. This detachment àt responsible for law enforce- ment in Darlington, Clark. Manvers and Cartwright. In 1955, he said, there were two fatal accidents, 273 reportable accidents, and 185 non-report- able accidents. The latter are accidents in which there is no injumy or the damage lis les than $100. The mai ority of these ac dents were caused by excesf speed, with some of the oe causes being faîlure ta st0D thmough highways, parkir., -' stopping on the bighway1155 failing ta make properir't signais. À-nell F'ollowing the talks OPP members, various tians weme asked by t, ience.0 $10 Cheque Presen, Prior ta the program 1 ed by the police, Bey Gr- Vice-President of the 'f the Federation af AgricultuiJolii sented the $10 cheque 1' Cavan Blazers who won prize in the rural safe dri%>k contest sponsomed by the Ci. tarlo Federation of Agriculture. Twa humoumous and instruc- tive films on highway safety and driving were shown tbrough the courtesy of Gen-. eral Motors. Carlos Tamblyn entertained the large audience with a trumupet solo and was accompanied by Mrs. M.. Stev- ens. Foilowing the program a de- lightful lunch was served by the Kirby Farm Forum. Prompt, Expert TELE VISION. SER'VICE Co. iPhono MIA 3-3883 COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE David M. Kilgannon, wbo is tmare cammonly known as "Kil" ta bis many fricnds amang the tawn's oid-tîmems, clebrated bis 8tb birthday ycstemday (Wed- nesday) at the home of bis daughtem, Mrs. George Dilling (Anne) at 161 Liberty St. S. Mr. Kilgannon was born at Ernstown, Ont., the son ai Mr. and Mrs. John Kilgannon. His mother's maiden name was Em- ma Bowman, and it was alter hem uncle that the Town ai Bow- manville was namedi. He went ta school in Emnes- town and began work as a Young man an the Grand Tmunk Railway there. Around 1907 he was transferred ta Dariingfon as a section foreman and was also section foreman at Salem and Bowmanville before losing bis hearing in a raiiway -accident. In the period ai Worid War I lie as an carly employec oi thbe Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company bere and recalîs wark- ing -on the aId bard tires. He worked for sevemai years in the coal business for John A. Hol- gate and Henry Latherope after leaving the Goodyear firm. Mr. Kilgannon was married ta the former Mary Kenneliey, wha passcd away in 1925. Thcy had seven daughtems and two sans and many ai the cbildren stili lîve in this tawn and dist-- tricI-. Besides Mme. Dillng, Mrs. Tom Lambert (Kate) lives on Simpson Ave., Mrs. Richard Downey (Grace) lives on the Middle Road and Loretta Kil- gannan also resides in town. Mrs. Charles Cowle (Stella) makes ber home in Oshawa and Mrs. Joseph Harrison (Emma), lin the United States. A seventh ,daughter, Mrs. Terry Donaghue (Elizabeth) bas passed away. One son,- Lewis Kilgannon, lives in Cobourg, and the other son, Jack, was killed in Itâly in World War II wbîle serving with tbe Irish Regiment ai Canada. More Piano and Music Pupils Pass Exams More Bowmanvillc music stu- dents bave been successlul in piano and singing examinatians held here reccntly by the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. The names in the fallowing lîsI- arc arrangcd in order ai menit. Grade 8 piano; Pass - Dixie Gili, Carol Plummer, Shirley Quantrili. Grade 7 piano; Pass - Joan Hoskin. Grade 6 piano; Honours - Mar- garet Vanstone; Pass - Judith Anne Jeffcry, Jean Baker. Grade 5 piano; Honours - Audrey Spicer, Charles Ross Tamblyn (ticd); Pass - Patricia Gili, Anna Samelîs. Grade 4 piano, Honaurs - Den- nis Gay, Gwendolyn Glaspeil, Joan Marie McMaster. Pass - Judy Tamblyn. Grade 2 piano, Honours - Robert Wchnert, David Wil- liams, Ann Ferguson. Pass - Lorece 'Lunney. -ýGrade 1 piano; Honours - Donald James Gi. Grade 6 singing; Hanours - Mary Ann Grace. NEW LOTION s DISCOVERY jeep deep flowng magie your skin up to 3 TIMES CLEANER thon any soop - ony creamt k. SICKROOM NEEDS Fight slckness ln the home. 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