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?HURDAY MAR!! 5. 156 ~3 1~ A ~ @" A ~mi A ~ ~I~TUDA MT??£ZIZIA Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Allen an-d family, Cobourg, visited their aunt, Miss Margaret Allen. Beech Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Siemon, Toronto, were weekend visitors with his brother, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Siemon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence God- dard and Ted, spent Sunda;, with Mr. Dave Harrison and family, Trenton. Mrs. S. H. French, Moosonee, Ont., in renewing her subscrip- tion ta The Statesman %,rites: "I look forward ta it every week." Mrs. John W. Foote, 224 St. George St., Toronto, In renew- ýtng their Statesman, adds this little note: "We always enjoy reading the paper." .Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoar. Àlarbara and Tommny, Tarant-a, Wsited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar, on March 4 before leaving for a month's vacation in Fiorida. Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Day- ison, Brucefield, were in town for a short time Tuesday and gave The Statesman office a caîl. It is 16 years since Mr. Davison was minister of Trin- ity United Church here. Mr. David Ford, Port Hope, defeated Liberal candidate in the last Provincial election, has been appointed Commissioner for Durham County for the cens- us the federal gavernment will carry out in the summer. Attending a Girl Guide Local Association Training Confer- ence at Whitby Ladies' College last Saturday afternoon werp District Commissioner Mrs. A. J. Frank, Mrs. Raiph Ame3, Mrs. Nelson Osborne and Mrs Alan Strike. Mrs. Mabel Bagneli was in Buffalo fromn Wednesday ta Friday last week visiting her grand-daughter, Miss Lynne Bagnell, and had the thrill of seeing Lvnne in two perform-1 ances of the Shipstad and Johnson ice show. Mr. Charles Wells was the speaker at the regular Sunday evening service of Bowman- ville Baptist Church, when he toak as bis theme, 'Salvation". Mr. Don Myers sang twa solos, "He Carried the Cross For Me' and "This is the Hour of Dec- sion,'. The report af the Northumý berland-Durham Health Unit ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Fifth Sunday in Lent 8 and il a.m.- HOLY COMMU-NION 10 and il arn. - CHURC E VENT £!I SCHOOL NG PRAYER I ý __ __ __ __ __ _ for the week ending March 10, shows 10 cases of red measles. one of mumps, four of scarlet fever for Bowmanville. There are stili eight cases o! chicken- pox in Darlington Township, but none in Bowmanville. On Thursday evening, March 8, the cbristening o! Brian James Stainton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stainton, and AI- 1 an Sidney Ross Fogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Fogg. took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stainton. Rev. T. A. Morgan performed the cere- mon y. Mr. C. A. Avery, 560 South County Club Drive, Mesa, Ari- zona, U.S.A., -writes: "Please find my renewal ta The States- Iman. We look foî-ward ta its coming each week as a letter from home. The weather is very pleasant here. Trees are almost in full leaf with citrus fruits still hanging ripe on the trees. We have had a very pleasant winter." 1 Twelve Cubs o! the Bowman- ville Cub Pack, accompanied by their leaders Bob Evans and Don Morris, were treated t an N.H.L. hockey game at M- ple Leaf Gardens between the Detroit Red Wings and Toron- ta Maple Leafs on Saturday of last week by the Bowmanville Rotary Club. Each year the Ro- tarians honour the best "six" and other outstanding Bow- manville Cubs with such a trip. Last Sunday Mn. and Mrs. Robert Gili of the Royal Thea- tre and daughters Dixie Anri and Patricia, with Mrs. W. A. Edger, Miss Gail Bagnell and Gary Bagneil, motoned ta Buf- falo whene they saw Lynnie Bagneil perform. in the Ship- stad and Johnson show piaying there ,throughout last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gi report that the show was wonderful and Lynne penformed like a seasan- ed trouper. Along with Lynne's relatives, they wene really proud of ber. Lynne was an usherette at the Royal Theatre before being signed up by Ship- stad and Johnson. Mr. John Herbert Kennen passed away Manch 7th at bis home at 14 Watenloo St. N., Stratford, in his 92nd year. Back in the 80's and eanly 90's Mr. Kenner lived in Bowmanville where be conducted a statîonery and variety store in the build- ing now occupied by Barnisten L. C. Mason and Hoopen's Jew- ellery Store. He was very act- ive in young people's activities o! the Methodist Church, naw Trinity United Church. He is survived by a son Dr. Harold B. Kenner and a daughten Marion, Mrs. J. A. C. Kay, bath of Stratford. Interment was in Avondale Cemetery, Stratford. It is sunely samething o! a record nwhen two Bowmanville boys are written up on th"efmu- sic, art and drama page o h Globe and Mail on the same day. This happened last Satur-. day when E. B. Cox, son o! Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, waz rwritten o! at length in Pealî McCartby's column on art and artists for bis showing o! sculp- ture at the Roberts gallery, To- ronto; and on the same page was a picture of Ray Dudleï, son o! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dud- ley, now of Courtice, who was guest artist with the Toronto, Symphony Orchestra on Marcii 13 and 14, under the celebrat- ed conductor Pierre Morteux. Dr. W. F. Tamblyn, 81, ne- cognized as one of the builders of the University o! Weste.n YOUTH FOR CHRIST "GREAT MUSICAL NIGHT" featuring CAPT. KENNETH ROLLINS f rom Toronto, -Ont. Capt. Rollins is head of the Salvation Armny Music Dept. in Canada He is an acconiplished accordionist and pianist ADDED FEATURE Men's Octet Irom Peterboro Sat., March i 7th at 8 p.m. Bowmanville Town Hall EVERVONE WELCONIE ~Trinity United Churchsj Mbinster - Rev. T. Arthur MorganB.A. il A.M. -- *"The Holy Habifs of ihe Spiritual Life" 4. "I1 will witness to Christ in xny daily work and social contacts" 1ý I pN ï KV.MY. - i :: i "Herod" Wed in Greek Orthodox Church *. .... . . . . -. . . . John Kiriakopouls of the Olympia Restaurant, Bow- 1manville, is pictured with his bride, the former Tessie Regakos, who is a daughter of Mrs. Voula and the late George Regakos of Greece. The wedding took place in Saint George Greek Orthodox Church, Toronto on Sunday, March 11. The groom, who with his brothers runs the Olympia Restaurant on King Street, Bowmanville, is the son of Mrs. Georgina and the late Christ Kîriakopouls, of Greece. -Photo by Rudi Gerber BIG CHANGE-Things haVE changed a lot since aur grand- parents time. They were tradi- tionalists. On May 24th, thE Queen's birthday, there werE always four great events. We discarded aur winter un- derwear. We set off f ire crack- ers. We had aur first. swim. And, finally we planted the garden, ail of it. It didn't make much differ- ence about the weather. It might have been warm for weeks, but we stili bad ta keep an the red fiannels. We were not allowed ta go near' the creek and the gai-den lay fal- c low. On the other hand, there IMright have been even a belat- ed snowstorm. But on the 24th regardless the garden went in and so did the hardiest swim- mer, at least for a stroke or two. We do things more gradually now. We don't, for instance. wait for a certain date on the calendar before we start to garden, or at least start ta plan aur garden, and planning.ç is just about as interesting ani pleasarit. In fact in any part of Canada we can start planninig right now. Ever since Eden man and gardcning have been closcly associated, but that does not mean that this mast interestùrig of recreations is the sanie as Adam and Eve knew it. There bas been continual change and impravement. lndeed it is this constant development, sparked by plant breeders and enthus- iasts that makes gardening s0 iîntensely înteresting. Many o! the flowers, shrubs and vegetables that our grand- parents planted wauld be as much out of place today in the modern garden as the aid word stoves are out of place in aur up-to-diate kitchen, or the mu- aie T on aur super-highways. True, w-e use many of the saine namc-s. lierc is still Gol- den Bantam corn, petunias, as- ters and phlox. Tfle lilac r.ý- mains one of aur most papular and beautiful of shrubs. But there is littie similarity except iii nan-e with thase plants iii aur garden today,. There has been a vast improvement in quality, in praductiveness, in colours.and ln resistance ta di- s e ase. plants every season. In recent years thnough the Ali-American Selections they have given us several new and more highly colored petunias, a new almost coreless canrot. brighter marigolds. lànger and more brightiy coloned zinnias, new vanieties o! corn, melons, cucumbens and other vegetables that will resist discase and ma- ture even well inta the coolen tsections of Canada. Ail these improvemerits have been tho- raughiy tested in trial grounds lin Canada. They will add new interest ta any garden. Next Week More about planining and first actual aperatians. 90 Years (Contînued tram page one) drove the guest of honrio the 560 miles fromn Springfield ta Bowmanville. They left Ver- mont in a snow stonm an Fni- day, but Mns. Frazier was un- daiinted by bad weather. She was determined ta carry 'tbraugb ber plan af neaching Bowmanville on March 10. In- Springfield Mrs. Frazier is an active memben of the Rebeka hs and Daughters of the Americaîî Revolution. Hen birthday stunts are look- ed forward ta in Springfield, and before she left Mrs. Fra- zier, dressed in trousers, a bea- vy sweater and wool kerchief over ber head, obiigingly climb- ed up a nean-by tree. Thene, witb a happy smile, she haj1 hen photograph taken and this appeared in Monday's Globe -and Mail and Oshawa Times- Gazette as well as vaniaus Arn- enican newspapers. Birthday Cake On Sunday, March 11, Mi-r Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Sean-: neil, also Mr. and Mrs. William G. James and family. enjoyel a birthday party complete with cake and candles, at the home of Editor and Mrs. James. Du-- ing the day the visitors toured the tawn. Mrs. Frazier tried ta pick out the Dumas bouse_ where she was bomn, but could flot identify it. She ieft Bov- manvilie when five years aid. This gay 90-year-old wno QLn - kc n-f-j Hlardier-Earier-Better iiding. is presently engaged in Nat so inany ýears ago gar- writing ber life story, and ini den coin, for instance %vas a bonor of returning tobher birtb- luxury in mast parts ot Can- place. she wrote the following ada. It took toa long ta matute. poem: lt was nat hardy enough except , omerorning for the warmer parts of Can - On this nice ivÂiter nigbt ada. And when we did succeed In mv oid home town. in growing a few cohs, the sea- I fiîîd a fcw people thene son lasted only a few days. And To -,,' Icome me home. in flowers and shrubs, too, Wm-e m !yu r trnes wvere limited ta a few stand- 'Some are relatives too, ard colours, not very bright and! Alwavs happy, sbaking hands ail gone in a mnatter of days. 1 With - exeryone tbey know Now wîith v'ast improvements I've been 'raaming al my ife in hardiness, coloring and quai-i time itv, we can bave gardens ai- 1 Travelled ail around tbe earth most anywvhere in Canada, right! Always, I've been ionging up iiito the Yukon and arauna od htderin : ybrh Great Slave Lake if necessar î. Fomethow fate ane f yert And ive cari bave fresh vege,ý- Cleared the pathway to my ables and bright biooin tram .- door eariy in the spring until even *i Until now. I've found it, after the first frosts in the fali. That dear land of my borne. lVorthwhile Additions Ninetv vears I arn today, Ail that is necessary is a lit- I feel only !ifty-three tie planning, a littie studying1 Though my steps are a littie o! a Canadian seed catalogueý slow, and a littie yearly help frorn i 1 have reached my home of long, the plant breeders wha are 1 a0lo. producing new and better 1 Address of Welcome jMrs. Frazier nefers ta nrela- Ontario, Lonidon, passed awayi tives iri ber verse, but ber niece at bis home, 380 Wbrarncliffe who lives in Ottawa, was un- Rd. N., London, on March 1îout. able ta came for the celebra- He %vas eider son of tbe late tion owing ta the stormy wea- W. W. Tamblyn, M.A., on the ,ther. She also bas two manried teaching staff of Bowmianviiie daugbters living in the S'ates. High School. He is survived b'. Text o! the Mayor's address bis wife, the former Margaret foliows:- Emma Dearness; daugbter, Mre.r March 9, 1956 W. B. Pnitcbard, London; sons, Mns. Eug-enia Dumas Frazier, Dr. John W. Tamblyn, King- Springfield, Vermont, sport, Terin.; Walter D. Ta-U. S. A. blyn, London; Robt. T. Tam- Dean Mrs. Frazier, blyn, Thornhill; aiso sisters,1 It is with neai pleasurè that Mrs. Cari Egelen, Cleveland,! I extend ta you the welcome Ohiri Mrs. WI. H. Greenwool, r o! the Towni o! Bowmanville alS Taronto and a brother Charlc- 'yau pa'- yaur birthplace a v'i*si; C. Tamblyn. Whitby. Inter- after a lapse of many years. ment was in Woodland Cern- This welcorne - aiso includýŽs twy, London. i sincere congratul1ations on at- cSocial & /)ersofla/ Phone MA 3-3303 taining the age of 90 years on March 10, 1956. We have read with pleasure an account of your unlique birthday celebrations. If you wish to go for a skate at our Memorial Arena or perhaps help the Lions Club Minstrel Show by doing a buck and wing, I cari assure you that you M'ill receive every co-opera- tion from the town officiais. While we are sorry that you have neot been back to your na- tive town for so many years, we are very glad that you are heie to enjoy your ninetieth birth- day. We would like ta extend ta you a cordial invitation ta return to Bowmaraville in 1958 to help us celebrate our cen- tennial. We would also like to extract a promise from you tfiat you will return in 1966 ta share your one hundredth birthday with us. Again, our sincere congratu- lations te you and a ,wish that you will enjoy your visit in Bowmanville. Yours very truly, Nelson E. Osborne, Mayor.1 Alex. McGregor, We Deliver Your Local I.DA Drug Store kept up ta standards and that unqualified persans do not en- gage in making electrical instal- lations. Port-Hope Now Study By-Law For Electricians Port Hope Town Caunicil is now studvîng the same by-law ta contrai the operations of elec- tricians and electrical contrac-1 tors in that town which was re- centlv passed in Bowmanville and which bas been passed in scores of Ontario municipal ities . A draft bv-law was presented ta Port Hope Council at its meeting of March 5 by William Booth, secretary-manager o! the Electrical Contractor's Associa- tion of Ontario, with the ap- proval of eight Port Hope 'elec- trical contracting firms. It was tabled for consideration. The by-law would make rEg- istrition in the Electrical Con- tractor's Association compulsory for every person engaged in the electrical trade in Port Hope. Main purpose of the by-law is to ensure that electrical work is of Oshawa and three son Henry of Courtiçe. Johno Courtice and Theodore of Court.- ice. Also survivîng are two sisters and two brothers in Holland ' and seven grandchildren. Rev. L. M. Somerville. pastor rof Ebenezer United Church. con- ducted the memorial service at the Armnstrong Funeral Chapel at 11 a.m. on Wednesdav, Marcn 14. Interment was in Ebenezer Ce met ery. Thieves Steal $35 Change The Imperial Service Statidn owned by Bill Mutton at 114 Liberty St. S,, was broken into last Sunday evening and $35 in niekies and dimes, along with a quantity of cigarettes and chocolate bars, was taken fromn the station. The thief or thiýves broke into the garage by means of a back window. The Bowmanville Town Police are investigating. arc Dru Sale .. ............. ....... ................. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. ... . . ... IoDbAe .... ................... BUG STOJRES..:ýi ................. ... .. ....... .................... .............. ...................... . ............. .... Shop at YOUR DRUG STORE, the safe, logical and. A Real Buy! dependable place ta buy drugs, medicines and other pro- ducts for health and beauty care. ik FAMILY PACK 6 Combs 19C You can't miss on these! A special purchase ta give yqu good quality at a new low price. Assorted - 2 curi, 2 hobby, 1 pocket and 1 eight-inch dressing comb._ Henley DUSTING POWDER A fine produet smartiy packaged $1.00 L.D.A. Brand SWhite Special SPrice TOILET TISSUE Guaranteed Toe Extra Soft! Full size roll of il March Sale p Quality -Extra Strong! ~* 750 sheets 2 rolls 23 'LT1ii I.D.A. BrandA special purchase of1 Minerai 011 Heavy Grade 4 Medicinal Quality WS L reg 5c eg.1.0e This is one of the best wash cloth offer- 43c 87c ings we have had - excellent quality in' Svery attractive patterns and ýcolors. Some have carved effect. ~Value 2 for 25SC I.DA.. Brands A.B.S. & C. Tablels top quality ,OTHS I.D.A. Brand Paper Napkins 70 white, heautifully embas- sed, generous size napkins - packed in a dispenser type box Regular 10w price 17c, 2/33c March Sale Price 15c, 2 For29c I .D.A. Brand r Wax Paper Heavy grade 12-inch, 100 ft. roll ini box with metal cutting .edge Regular low vrice 29e Special March Sale Price 25c, 2 I-or 49C -4FHET I.DA. Brand Heafing a .of. ColdCreum S ID-- î Rteg. 39 k/ 4.95 ------- ---- 3.9 100's 19c ff « - J . Finest quality soap - high fat content - I.DA. Brandi , contains lanolin - a guaranteed I.D.A. 4 product. Regular 2 cakes 25e Saccharin Tablets '2 for 1siz£ %0's 3 Grain eW1 or1 2 cakes 23JC reg. 20e 15C reg. 23e 19C Grain 500's reg. 55C 39c 500's reg. 65c 49C I.D.ABrands Idol-Agar là - 40 oz. reg. 79c. 1.59 59r, 1.19 "VACMASTER" Vacuum Baille .98C 9 Value-- Billfold Specials! Genuine English Moroeo Billfold Reg. ___25 4.00 ------ - ----------- .5 A flat all-around Zippered English Morocco Billfold Reg. 2.50 - ------------- 1.79 4.4, 4 >4. CI -l 4. -J Cl CI 4 k 4, e', 4 k i 4 4 4 k I J I 4.4. 4 il 4 4 4 4 4.4. I.DA. Brand 01'i W> TOOTH PASTE " Makes your mouth feel really clean " Cleans the teeth " Freshens the breath March Drug Sale Price Reg. 49 - -------- 39C e A fine-bubble, rich, moist lather- holds plenty of water ini the beard Regular to give a smooth, quick shave. 49e "Jeanette" BATH SALTS 3 pounds for only 59e Spring Cleaning Specials Make your annual chore a whole lot easier and Washing Tri-Sodium save money too! Compaund Phosphate 1 pound ___19C I.D.A.So eae Bran d So eo 4 oz., reg. 40c, SSpecia1 Sale Price ___33C I10 oz., reg. 75c, Special Sale Price 59C_ 1 Easi- Glass Floar Wax Guaranteed I.D.A. brand value - the finest quality floor wax 1 pound tin reg. 53e 39c NOTH PREVENTIVES CRYSTALS - SPRAYS BOMBS Special! PARADICHLORBENZENE 1Moih Crysials An I.DA. earlyblrd speelal! 21.b. For 59C Moth Balis and Moth Flakes 1 pound boxes 23c, 2 F-or 45c Fly Tox Moth Proofer 1.49 Green Cross Moth Bomb-. 89c, 1.39 Bridgeport Moth Proofer Bombs---------1.89 Dichioricide Crystals 75c, 3.25 Larvex Moth Proofer 1.09, 1.69, 2.49, 3.69 Larvex Math Proofer Bomb - --. --- 1.98 Jmported NYLON HAIR BRUSH Professional type 5c Clear plastic handie 59 -4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 e,, k -l J I J l "Regal" BATHROOM SCALES Reg. 6.95 - 5.89 Sp rin-g Ton ic! l wI.D.A. c-)f Beef, Iron and Wine Contains Vitamin Bi A valuable generalItonie for impained nutrition. anaeînia and general debilîtv eortfn 16 ounces7c regulan $1.0,, 7c0'epesdCn n.. r 'a .. d;fion of t60 ner4.OUS unuaesNev Food - -. 89c, 1.23 Geritol- Liquid-- 1.35, 3.29. 5.49 Tablets - 3.29, 5.49 i$etm $1 I Drugs Phone MA 3-5792 OBITUARY JOHN VEENHOF TI poor health for the past six years, John Veenhof, Broken Front, Darlington Township, passed away et the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, March 12, in his 55th year. Born at Amerongen, Ho]land, on Seïtember 14, 1901, the de- ceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Veenhof. He was married in Holland on March 26, 1925. A resident of Canada since 1939, Mr. Veenhof had farmed in the Courtice district since 1941. He was a member of Eb- enezer United Church. He leaves ta mourn his pass- inLy his wife, the former Adriana Hartman: three daughters, Mrs. Harold Osborne (Adrianna) of Courtice, Mrs. Joseph Potipico (Meena) of Peterborough and Mrs. Hiram Gifford (Johanna) I.D.A. Brand Shaving Cream evenIng worship Oxganist-Mr. Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.1 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 1 kmmîâmKj THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1958 Tffr CAMAnTAM mmmAinTr% IMAONIM imip't 0 1.1 il