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TNUMDAY. MARCN 29, 1050 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILL!~, ONTAR! O PAGE SEVZNT!E1 Courtice and MiIIer's' Town League Fin alists The semi-final rounds of the Bowmnville T ow n League were completed last week with Courtica and Miller's victorious. These twu teams will now meet in a two-game total goals ta cotant series for the league championship which was won by Courtice last yaar. Courtice blanked Front St. 2-0 on goals by Bob Johnson to take the two game series 2-1. Ten penalties were handed out i.n this rough contest. Johnsun's two goals came within four mninutes of each other mnidway through the closing stanza. i%- Mller's 3 - Foresters 3 After winning ana game a- piece Miller's and the Foestars tied 3-3 last Tuesday night ta necessitate a fourth game in, t~stwo out of three series. 4Childs gave the Taximen -0 lead but Bud Welsh aven- ed the count at 1-1 befora the period ended. Cowling put Foresters aheal 2-1 only ta have Bud Perfect blink the light for Miller's. Bob Sheridan gave C.O.F. thc lead again until Don Childs potted bis second -goal of the night ta deadlock the score at 3-3. MilIer's 3 - Foresters 2 The suddan death game be- tween Miller's and C.O.F. was another thriller. Don Masters gave the Foresters a 1-0 first period lead. In the middle frama Tim Cox caught fire and rapped in twa unassisted tallies for the Taximen. Hank Lane increased Milleiîs TIP OFF QI EASTER Gîve him a i of. new silk ar a die in To match that smart tie give him a pair of sox from our large ection of colours for Spring. ehave the popular lambs lead ta 3-1. With three minutes remaining in the game Imv Brooks scored the Foresterà' farewell goal of the season. Tempers were ed hot in the game as 12 penalties were sat out by bath teamns. These pen- alties included evarything frorn 10 minute misconduct ta slash- ing, raughing and fighting. STARK VILLE rs. H. L. Trim having ne- ied fromn Castletan spent a days in Oshawa. rand Mrs. D. Shutka and iy, Oshawa, at Mm. M. ka's mecently. me attended the card par!y Crooked Creek school last k, it being held in the in- st of the Boy Scouts and rwork. rand Mrs. L. Falls visit- in Petemborough recently. rand Mms. Wilfred Wood ld at Mm. Herb Reid's last k as also mecent guests eMm. and Mrs. Albe:t d, Kedron, and Mr. Tom ni, Elizabethville. rand Mrs. Jim Stark, Mr. Mrs. Brenton Farrow at Russell Savery's Saturday iing. few from this district en- d the play "Cra cked Nuts" cewtonville last Friday ev- Ig rand Mrs. Bill Trim, wa, at Mm. H. L. Trim's ntly. N HS TIE e from out selection id cottons or maybe n a smart continental - Just the thing to bis ne~w Sinriniou itfit i wool, also nylons and wools or the nylon stretchy in brlght, shades for Spring. Bruce Minns' Clothing MEN'S & BOYS' WEARa BOWMANVILLE 29 King St. E. -ONT. Garry Venning, Mgr. - - _ 'A CLEAN BOUSE ON UNWANTED ITEMS FOR QUICK CASH - OR TRADE THEM FOR WHAT YOU NEED! If you're spring cleaning and discover furniture, small appliances, toys or cloth- ing you no longer need, let a low-cost want ad sel! or trade them for you. You'l bo pleasantly surprised at how many folks are seeking those very items. But, you've got to tell them in order to sel! them! Use the WANT ADS for economical, and really WANTADS fast resuits! THE CANADIAN STATESMAN r Phono MA 3.3303 There is a spirit of Easter jus is a spirit of Thanksgiving andC It is a spirit of exhilaration, of rejaicings.. On Easter Sunday, will be crowded. Gloriaus mi peal from a thousand organsa chairs will proclaim "The L Omnipotent Reigneth", "ChristF The Bonds 0f Death, Halleit« Orthodox Churches througbout the worshipper will greet his fi the salutation "Christ Is Risen' be answered, "He Is Risen IndeE What makes this outburst cJ confidencé is the faith that Ch and mayas along the streets and. of personal and organized liL assurance of happiness, security ultîmate canquest of man's base A few days ago in a crowdE shared the seat with a New( She had been thraugh the horra]ý bardment, destruction, and( Germany during the war. Theo that kept ber from mental co spiritual suicide through it ail, Easter affirmation that Christ1 that in the f inal wind-up of bist will triumph over evil. We live in an exciting ShIloh W.A. Shiioh W.A. met at Mrs. Hemb Reid's last waek witb a fine attendance. The meeting was upened by thae prasident, Mrs. Ewart Robinson. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Orme Falls with Mr. Pike giving the commentary on it. Mrs. Pike gave the missionary subject dealing with the work among the Indians and partic- ulariy the life and work of ane. Rev. Patrick Kelly. Rev. and Mms. Pike sang "Let the Lower Lights be Burning." Befone lunch Mms. B. Caswell distni- buted mataniàîs, baving each une make a hat. These fanci- ftîl creations were modelled by Mrs. A. Dobson. While Mr. Pike and Mms. H. L. Trim had a few extra trimmings fromn Mms. Reid's floral pieces. it was agreed that Mrs. Len Falls' had the most artistic touch for which she received a taken. A deliciaus lunch was served by the cummittea. The meeting for April was not aranged. The Palm service at Shiloh was well attended Sunday a!- temnoon with a fine Sunday School attendance. The child- ren with Mrs. Westheuser as pianist assisted and gave a special hymn witl' Rev. Pike's pme-Easter mess,- d speaking of victomy in life Mr. and M.s. Orme Falls and family at Mm. Morley Robin- son's. Mn. and Mmi. John Stark and sons visited Mr. and Mms. Logan, Bethany. Lake, Shore, Clarke Mr. Gordon Martin and Mm. Bey. Jaynes attended the meet- ing o! the Fedemation o! Agri- culture at Eatan Auditorium, Tarante. Miss Joyce Avery spent the weekend with Mrs. James Mc- Gregor, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery were Sunday visitons with Mr. and Mms. Clarence Avery, Burke- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch,' Sm and Mms. N. Samis, Mn. anâ Mrs. Reg Woodhams and Marie, Toronto, and Mr. and Mms. Les Alldmed and family, and Mr. Les Allun, Omono, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mms. R. AlI- dmed. Mms. W. Adams is spendlng a few days with Mr. and Mms. Bob Rutherford, Omono. Mrs. Ken Dean visited hem mother in Hamilton an Sunday. Mr. and Mms. Jack Holmes attended the Masonic "At Home" at Bmoklin. on Fiday evening. Mms. W. Clemence, Newcastle, spent the weakend with Mr. and Mms. Jack Holmes. Mn. and Mrs. AI! Brown and Jack, Bowmanville, were Sun- day visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Bill Lake. KIRBY The joint meeting o! the W.M.S. and W.A. was held In the Sunday School noom on Wednesday afternoon, March l4th. Mrs. Wm. Allun, president o! W.M.S., opened the meeting. Mrs. Stanley Chapman read the scriptuma. Mrs. Wm. Allun gave a devotional paper on "Bearing Witness for Christ". It was decided ta accept the invitation ta juin with Newcas- tie ladies in their Easter Thank- offering meeting. Ahl ladies are invited ta juin with us in aur Thank-offering on Thunsday evening, April 5th when Mrs. Kitchen wili show pictunes o! hem trip. Mms. H. Lowemy had charge a! the study book covering the life, womk and religion o! two differant tribes o! Indians. Mrs. Wm. Wannan took a study o! the Coughnowaga In- dians near Montreal and the; Mission at Oka. Mrs. Stanley Chapman gave a paper on the Six Nations Indians at Brantford and the Mission at Cape Crockem. Mrs. Lowemy gave a study an thýe changes and impmovements in Education. Mms. Wm. Wannan then took. charge of a business meetingi fon the W.A. Germnan reamming, when fui- iy unden way, will produce soe 500,000 truops for about the same money Canada spends for 120,000. Canada's oid-age pension fund, intended ta be self-sus- taining fram thnee-way two per cent tax, was in the red for the fimst six months o! 1954 by $29,- 1400,100,. For the fimst eight months.of 1954 Canadian automobile ship- 1 ments were down 19 per cent.'1 By Dr. A. J. Wilson st as there world's history. Old things are being Christmas. swept away. Much is being made new. f gloriaus The forces of evil and gaod are joined in Churches battie; flot that ail the good is on one side .iusc will of the iran curtain and ail the evil an the and eager other. The confliet in which we are Lord God engaged is a clash of deep spiritual forces Fias Broke that cut across ail boundaries and* barriers. ijah". In The maddening roar of the world's turmoil the world is the accompaniment of this deep, cease- iend with less, and age-oid struggle. It is brought U and will to focus in the surging nationalism sa ýed". characteristic of aur day, the uprising of f joy and submerged peopled, the restless movement 2rstliesof the world's depressed, hungry, and higbwayvs untutored millions. I hegivlfg ho The Easter experience re-establishes fe aind he that the end of history is good and y an s el not evil, that selfishness, greed, and lust er slf. for power, will uitimately be sublimated [ed train I into brotherboodý unself ishness a n d Canadian. humble and enthusiastie service ta each rs of bom- other, irrespective of race, colour or cul- death in tural background. 1 only thing It might be well when we go to ollapse or Church on Easter Sunday ta watch for ,was the this note of triumph running through the lives, and music and with the eye of faith see the ;tory good future of mankind as one famiiy, as Christ prociaimed, and demonstrated in His own period of the experience. SS 4 Darlinglon Farm Forum Holds Banquet The final meeting of the S. S No. 4 Darlington Farm For- um was held at Ebenezer Church in the form of a Pot Luck supper. with an attend- ance of 75. Ail enjoyed a very bountiful banquet. Mr. Rex Walters of Bow- manville Hydro Office, intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. H. Hilliard, a representative of the Ontario Hydro. Mr. Hilliard brought slides of the St. Law- rence Seaway Project and Len Tink assisted at the projector. He spoke of the necessity cf farmers reviewing the wiring in the farm buildings ta make sure it is heavy enough ta carry the load of modern equipment. He gave a commentary as each slide was shown explaining how the seaway would be used from a navigation standpoint and the location of power stations etc. There were several slides of ttie actual moving of Iroquois homes ta the new location and he told the ways that Hydro is trying ta make up to these Seople for surrendering their omesteads. Hilton Tink presented the secretary Mrs. Carl Dowxi, with. a certificate ta buy a long play- ing record.I Harold Muir thank- ed the speaker for the Forum. NE WTON VILLE Miss Maxine Wood, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood. Mrs. Clarence Mitchell has sold her household furniture and is living with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Lane with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Hamilton, for the week-end. Mr. Truman Henderson un-i derwent a mnajor aperation in a Torouato hospital an Friday. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Stapieton were Misses Lois Cullis and Marilyn Adams, Oshawa. We welcume ta aur village Mm. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Bow- manville, who have maved in- ta Mr. Jack Elliott's cottage. Mr. and Mms. C. M. Joncs spent Sunday with Mr. andi Mrs. Laurence Savemy, Oshawa. Mrs. Geo. Stapletun attended, a shower for Miss Claire Allun at Newcastle. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Rueggem on the birth of a daughter at the Osh- awa Hospitel, and ta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fruttur on the birih of a daughtcm at Port Hope Hospital. Miss Marion Osborne. Wel- came, spent the weekend with hem grandmothem, Mms. John Pearce. Mm. and Mrs. Gamnet Hailo- well, Toronto, with his father, Mm. Wm. Hallowell, on Sunday. Mr. Morley Wclbanks with Mm. Wm. Andrews. The play "Cracked Nuts'" pesented by the Blackstock Young People on Friday even- ing in the community hall was thoraughly anjoyed by a large attendance. A pot luck supper was held in the Sunday School hall on Monday under the auspices of the Stewards Board. About 35 attended. Rev. E. C. Kelloway o! Cobourg addressed the gmoup and was much appreciated as also weme two solos by Mr. Jim Gilmer of Part Hope. MiIIer's Take First Game 0f Playoffs Millema' Taxi with a 7-5 win aven Courtice, Tuesday night, kept their play-off hopes alive. The game that saw a total of 17 penalties was sparked ta victemy for Millers by Buck Cawle who gained four assista in the game. The final and de- ciding game will be played i the Bowmanville amena tonight. -ot Now, enjoy the power you O E8 want, with the kind o c n p WER omy your pocketbook likesl ,.OSIL Se. and drive the "420" at %IDS your hirst cpportuny. It's the CILail-round tractor deal cf the year. May we demonstrate? RAY GIBBS Maple Grave Service No. 2 Highway Maple Grove1 , i i . I fY ARM [QIP E ,: The Spirit of Easter and Mrs. S. Rodman, Port Per- ry; Mn. and Mns. L. R. Ashton, Haydon; Miss Paulie Werry, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wemry, Betty Jane, Mrs. H. Mc- GilI, Messr~s Ronald Ashton, -Joe McGill and Grant Wemry, with Mm. and Mrs. O. C. Ash- ton. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Toms, Mns. Earl Tnewin, Doreen and Don- ald, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mm. and Mms. Courtney Graham, Pumple Hill. Miss Shirley Milis, nurse-mn- training, Peterbomough, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Harold Milîs. Mn. and Mrs. A. Telfer, Paul and Janet, Toronto, Epent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearli. Mrs. R. Thwaites and Marvin, Mr. Gardon Fleet, Toron.o, with their fathen, Mr. John Fleet. Mm. Donald Wearn with Mr. Sinclair Robertson af Shirley. Mr, and Mrs. Albent Wright, Mm. and Mmi. Fred Trewin, Lloyd and Earle, with Mn. and Mrs. Earle Tmewin. Master Lawrenee Wright an- tertained a numbar of boy friends on the occasion of has Kiddies Enjoy Amateur Show At the Royal The- last two Satumdays saw local yaungsters parfarm on stage at the Royal Theatre, ta the delight of ail present. George Marlaw of the Bow- manville High Schoal and mas- ter af ceremanies for these Oc- casions, passesses that certain ability ta help yaung perforni- ers feel at home on the stage. Pupils fromn the Recreation- al Centre's Dancing Schoal a- tertained on Saturday, March l7th as foliows: Precisian Ba- tan-twirling by Carol Vance, Linda Brown and Patsy Guii; The Irish Jig in traditional Irish costume, by Shirley Pat- field and Camai Sheehan and a tap dance (waltz clog) by Pat and Dixie Gi. Last Saturday saw two' wee majorettes, Gwen Graham and Linda Masterson, step out a lively military tap. Our favor- ite Cowboy David (Whitey) Mimne gave a good rendition of an aid western ballad "Cowboy Jack," ta the strumming of his ,awn guitar, and Miss Barbara Brown showed her skill at ba- ton-twmling in a cielightlui tap and baton numnber. Ail young peuple are invited and encouraged tu take part in thase amateur prugrams. Audi- tions at the theatre every Thursday aftem school. There are prizes for ail performers. ENNISKILLEN Service Club ladies met at the home of Mrs. L. Wearn, March 20, with 12 present.* Evening was spent arranging for social evening and bazaar on Wednesday aftcmnoon, April 4, at 2.30 in church basemen+. The polio fund amounted ta $90.13 which was a very su,- cessful drive for a worthy cause. Lunch xvas served by Mrs. T. Robson and Mrs. B. Reid. Next meeting on Monday night, April. 2 at Mms. F. Beckett's. Social avening heid et Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton's was successful with an attendance of 35. Evenîng was spent in playing euchre and lost -heir. Winners in auchre were: High lady, Mrs. L. Stainton; high gent, Harold Ashton; low lady, Mrs. H. Grubb; low gent, Ar- thur Leadbeatem. Lost heir win- nerg, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill; Proceeds o! evening $17.16. Union Farmem's meeting, April 2nd 8 p.m. "Don't miss this meeting'. Two of Can- ada's best speakers will oe present. Miss Pauline Wermy, Mon- treal, Mm. and Mrs. Ralph Vir- tue, with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGill. Enniskilien W.M.S. ls invit- ing the Auxiliaries of Hampton !and Tyrane Circuits ta attend their Easter Thankoffering Ser- vice on April 8th, when Miss Doris Millson, Missionary from Bolivia, South Amnerica, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Bertha Yea, Bowman- ville with Mm. and Mrs. Gardon Vea on Saturday. Mr. and Mns. Gordon Yeo and family visited in Toronto on Monday. Mm. and Mrs. Keir Lamb, Raglan, were visitars of Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Lamb. Mm. and Mrs. Elwyn Dickey, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mis. Fred Billett and boys, Scarboro Bluffs: Mm. and Mrs. O. C. Ash- ton, Lois and Charles, Mrs, E. C. Ashton, Mrs. T. M. Slamon, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton and Clarence, wera Saturday aven- ing dinne> guests of Mr. and Mrs. R1oy McGill, being the oc- casion of Master Charles Ash- ton, Mrs. M. Staintun and Mr. ]Roy McGill's birthdays. Con- gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Memorial ADMISSION birthday Wednesday- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maure spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Wearing, Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue with Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin, Bowmanville. Mrs. Robert Preston, Stew- art and Ray, Maple Grave, with Mrs. E. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stain- ton and famuly with Mr. and Mrs. H. Staintan, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird, Neil and Janice, Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brunt and Hea- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mar- tin and Grant, Bowmanville, at Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt's. Mm. and Mrs. Russell Spinks, Oshawa, Mrs. Winnie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. PaRts, Delbert and Mary, Haydon, were visit- ors of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Oke. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wearn, Claremont, were Sunday visit- ors of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn. The service at the Enniskil- len Church this past Sunday took the form of a Rededica- tian Service for Church meni- bers and the Order of Worship prepared especially by Church headquarters was used. The minister in his sermon, explain- ed the meaning of clÎurch mem- bership, and stressed the need of spiritual quickening if the church is ta be prepared to un- dertake the coming National Evangelistic Mission. The choir rendered a verv fine anthern. "In the Shadow of the Cross",i with the duet being taken by Mr. O. C. Ashton and his niece. Miss Beth Traveli, of Oshawa. Miss Traveil also sang very beautifully the solo, "He Si- ed On Me". The congregation appreciated very much her contribution ta the service. The Bible Today The first fuli-size book in the Ngambai language recently ar- rived in French Equatorial Africa, according to two Toron- tu Missionaries working at Ko'u- tou. "The Ngambai New Testa- ment is HERE!!!" "These exclamation marks mean we lack words ta exbress the ecstasy of aur joy", wrute Frances and Victor Veary. This was the reaction of the mis- sionaries. The natives were equally ecstatic when une Christian, Zacharie Yangar by name, was given a copy, he took it, handled it with awe, slowly turned it over and over, peeked inside as if afraid of what he might see, shook his head in- credulously and said, "Is this it? Arn I really holding it?" "The reaction of the people was remarkable", wrote the Vearys.' 'A naturally boister- ous peuple whose feeling of joy and anger often run away with them, we expected them ta get excited. Some cauld not keep back the tears, others fondled the Book affectionately." The British and Foreign Bi- ble Saciety's printers achieved an exquisite piece of craftsman- ship in the Ngambai New Test- ament. It is bound in three cul- ours, black, royal blue and red. The titie on the front caver is in gilt letters ta make the books mare attractive. The large, clear type on the thin strong white paper inside, intriguei the natives. "The words jump out of the 'sa white' page ta be read", they said. "Su white" in the Ngambai language is "NDA KELU-KELU". The missionaries were re- minded of their search for the 5,000 words of which the New Testament in Ngambai consists when the books were delivered. For months and years they had gone from one native ta an- other with the questions, "What is this? Wvhat is that?" This dig- ging for Ngambai words they likened ta the search 'for dia- monds in the mines nearby.. it1 INSIDE AID OUT! Ffltra-maiic ELECTRIC ORTER Lifetimo Porcelain roslsts rust and stains-Is flot harmed by heat, steae, soape or wbter. Stays gleamlng white for lifel e No unsightly vents - No expensive plumbing - Traps lint a Reduces moisture ln drying room * Con be put anywh.re a Timne and Tempercitur. controls dry clothes any way you l1k, MASON &DALE HARDWARE Phone 408 36 King St. I& Bowmanville Arena . . . * *a 25e I was often very difficuit ta se- cure the right une ta expres the proper Scriptural meanln,,g. A near tragedy occurred when the new book was being discussed at the Bebaiamn Bi- ble Institute. One word puzzled one of the students. The teach- er wrote the word an the black- board. When reaching for the cloth used ta arase the wvtiting he caught only the tip of it bp- tween bis fingers. As he raised it from the floor, ta their hor- r-or the ciass saw a deadly snake curled up beneath it. They arose quickly and pounded the viper ta death. "The people of Bebalam, Kou- tuu and Moundou", write the Vearys. are going about with a new greeting. Instead of saying 'Good morning', or as the early Christians after the resurrec- tion, 'The Lord is risen!', they are saying, 'The Ugambai New Testament is here!" OnIy One with BOWMANVI LLE Your Las! Chance This Season ! Public Skating Friday, March 30 08 Io 10 p.m. Saturdciy, March 31 3 Io 5 p.. 1ADMISSION . . Adults 35c, Chiîdren 20e SATURDAY NIGHT March,31 Las! hockey gamte ai seasan Goodyear Ail Stars New Tarantoa vs. Bowmanvil le Came lime 8:30 p.. This game wili feature Hank Lane, Mort Richards, Don Masters, Dan Girardi, Lloyd Hamnilton and "Buck" Cowle IT'S HERER.- Reudy, for You,', THE CANADUN STATESMAN. BOWMUMMM ONTAMO Lala liuvv >PLIIIF, qiLitilik PAGE SEMEN-ITE Tue tsDAT. M"CH-29. 1956