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-ham County and thence ta the .Newl wedsCarievale district in 1912, aud Newl wedsyou know true to lire somehow lA'I as the years go by, we seem Honoured vvîn La be getting fewer. Ann, we have flot known so long but when this word P esentation "matrimony" cornes along - at school one and one made On Saturday evening, Mar. two but liere it does flot add 31, friends ad relatives gatca up-it is still one. ered at the home of Mr. and And now, you are starting Mrs. H. Gilmer, 104 Concess- your voyage across this Ocean ion St.. Bowrnanville, to honr' f Love. May the waves be the newlyweds, Mr. and Mr. rue sailing and on your hon.-y- Robert Gilmer, who were mar-. moon travelling we want y.)u ried March 29 in Whitby. to take our Best Wishes w.th Mrs. Gilmer is the former you in large parcels. }Iilda Ann Barrabail, eldest' Please accept this gift from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ail the clan. Barrabali, Blackstock, and Mr.I At this time Mr. Bill Firth Gilmer is the eldest son of Mr. presented the couple with a and Mrs. Reginald Gilmcr, purse of money. Carievale, Sask. An appropriate reply was Mis Babar Stpleon avgiven by both the bride anci Mis Babar Stpleon av-groom and several others were ored with a piano selection and called on for speeches. Mes. C. A. Cowan also plavý.d1 About 40 of the groom's "Confession" after which ever---1 froends and relatives were pre- one enjoyed a littie sing-song etfrmN"ovilNw At this time Mr. and Mrs. rGl- tfomNwovilNw merwer inîte totak thir castle, Bowmanville, Toronto merwer inite totak thirand Port McNicol. -seat under a canopy of beils Prior to their marriage the and Mrs. 0. Edgerton read the hride's family entertained withI following address: a miscellaneous shower at >fflear Bob and Ann: their home in Blackstock. !'ob, seeing you are the firrt The e'zening ended wilh Of Our westerners to say Zý lunch and a social evening. will" in our Ontario border,, we could not let you awwa without a get-together of mavi ENNISkILLEN we say "The Gilmer and Sais Clan." Perhaps you don't know Mr. and Mrs. W. Weatherilt, but the Gilmer-Samis Cl Caesarea; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur began in March, 1906, in Dur- Toms, Miss Wilma Toms, Mr. M 0N EY AVAFLABLE FOR NORTCAGES flalph S. Jones Barrister and Solicitor 65 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa RA 5-3525 - mmm a1' i'eitn Van Camp, vurple ±-s' i; Mrs. Cortney Graham and M'iýs -Joyce Graham, Nestieton,' visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schell and family, South River, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. McNair. Mrs. 0. Bueamont and Jim- my, Toronto, returned home Thursday after visiting lier sister, Mrs. A. Leadbeater, on Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lang- maid and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Solina, Miss Lois Ashton, Bradley's, visiteci Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill. Bowman ville Choral Society~ Spring Concert at the TOWN HALL 1.Wednesday and Thursday 14 APRIL 18 & 19 Time - 8:15 p.m. GUEST ARTIST Frederick Geoghegan Concert Orzanist MARY COLE,, Pianist . * a Aduits 75c, Students 50e THURS.-FRI.-SAT. APRIL 12, 13, 14 Tia inTHE MAX.. .Who came a thousand miles to 1<111 sompone he'd neyer seen! Sat., cont. 6:30 On Stage - Sal. Natinge 1:30 p.M. New Talent New Numbers! "!NION.-TUES.-WED. - APRIL 16, 17, 18 "Itfs AlIways Fair Weather" Tech. - Cinemascope starring GENE KELLY, CYD CHARISSE, DAN DAILEY The action of "It's Always Fair Weather" centers on three fun-loving G.L's who meet in New York 10 years after V-J Day, plunge headlong into romantic entanglements, and wind up with unex- pected fame when they are spotlighted on a tele- vision act known as "Throb of Manhattan." Last complete show - 9:10 TEE CA!NAfl!AN(TATEMAR WOWMA.NVffln O! ARM? el Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dicke3 d Bowmanville, with Mr. an * Mrs. Milton Stainton. * Miss Shirley Mills, nurse-mn training, Peterborough, w;t, her mother and brothers, Mn~ diH ils, Chester and Bruce. On Saturday evening Mrs. Kersey and members of he 1 family gathered at the bom g of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton t celebrate their tenth weddini *anniversary, when they wer 1presented with some fine gift5 *Remainder of the evening wa spent in cards, and a lovel, lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton Lois and Charles spent a fetv days with Mns. Nshton's bro thens in Ottawa and Tem pla ton, Quebec. Miss Pauline Werry, Montreal, accompaniec themn as far as Ottawa. Mr Frank Dalton, East Templeton Que., returned with them for E visit. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Gordyn Bneni -and family, Tyrone; Mr. anc jMrs. J. R. Knox, Hampton fwith Mr. and Mrs. John Sle. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn Osbawa; Miss Sheila Alin tBowmanville, were Sunday te.- guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1Tnewin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Mns. O. Bueamont visited M. C. Brown at Courtice. Mrs. J. Graham, Mns. Reg Bounty, Mn. and Mrs. Wilbur Vance, Port Perry; Miss Edna Vance, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Toms. Miss Ruby Virtue, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Earl Masters, Gail and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin and Grant, Bowman- ville, with Mr. and Mns. Ralpn Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cox and family visited the homes of Blake Cox. Herman Cox and Claude Bird of Hilton, and Stan Shortt of Orlanq. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp and family, Moose Jaw, Sask.. visited Mr. and Mns. Ross Sharp and with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp. Misses Betty and Doris Wright were visitors with Lin- da and Gail Stainton. Mn. and Mrs. Howard Oke and Garry, Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, Sherry and Randy, Oshi- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Lamb and family, Raglan, visited Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Ra]ph Van- stone, Whitby,-were with Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston, Master Ronald Forsyth visited Mrs. Verna Forsyth, Weston. Mr. and Mns. Don Carr, Hampton; Mrs. A. Beech, Maple Grove; Miss Marie Ash- ton, Toronto, wene Sunday visitors with Mn. and Mns. A. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms were Sunday dinnen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorreli, Biackstock. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Gettins, Gingerich and family, Osh- awa, with Mn. and Mns. P. Ellis. Mn. Dennis Doyle, Camp Borden, spent the weekend with Mn. and Mrs. W. Howe'Iis Mn. and Mrs. H. McGili, Joe and Garth, Enniskillen; Master Bnian Borrowdale, Oshawa. were Saturday dinnen guests with Mn. and Mrs. Alian Wenry. Bnian remained for the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. John Leah'r and family, Port Penny; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clement, Osh- awa, were Sunday visitors1 with Mn. and Mrs. Blueit. A number of our bowling team and their wives attene the Bowling Banquet aiT- rone hall Tuesday evening. Mn. and Mrs. John Borrow- dale, Oshawa, were Sundayl dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. Allan Wenry. (Intended for last week) Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffery, Mr. and Mns. Onr Jeflery, Port Penny; Mn. and Mns. Howard Bradley and Bnian, Maple Grove; Mn. and Mrs. Al!ibn Martin and Grant, Bowma n- ville; miss Loýis Jeffery, R.N %ane, Ronald and Ray, Mr. nd Mrs. Ross Ashton and -hiidren, Haydon, with Mn. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Mn. and Mns. Wilfred Banks nd girls, Weston; Mrs. Ben- ett, Fenelon Falls, with MnI. ind Mrs. John Gniffin. A former local resident and ýacher was guest speaker to ilange local congregation and isitors from Hampton and rynone Auxiliaries at the Eas- ýr Thank-Offering' Service of nniskillen W.M.S. at Enni- :illen church on Apnil' 8. Miss Doris Milîson, missionary for ýe Canadian Baptist Mission, tationed in Bolivia. S.A., gave in intenesting address on her 'ork there, as a teacher train- îg Bolivians for missionary 'ork. The Junior Choir unden he leadership of Mrs. G. Yeo )rovided special music. Guest oloist, Miss Gloria Brent. ac- ompanied by her mother, [ns. G. Brent, sang two num- )rs. Following the service unch was served in the Sun- ly Sciiooi room and coloured ides on Bolivia thich MiLs- [ilison had collected were 1howaL Rushlng The Seaason The average person does flot Sneed any encouragement about y rushing the season. Most of them are far too inclined to tear out the first fine day and plant every single flower anid -vegetable seed they have pur- chased. Sometimes they even eplant in the ramn and very often dlong before the soil is really fit %to work. The experienced gar- dener, however, knows that there are safe ways of rushing the season, little tricks that will tproduce flowers and vegetables j perhaps a week or ten daî's ahead of the fellow next door. *But they don't get these early things simply hy going out and planting too soon and in the mud. 'lhey practise approved short cuts. Take such really warm wca- ther things as tomatoes, melons or cucumbers among the veget,- Iables or some of the more teni- der flowers. The experienccd gardeners will risk a small rplanting of these extra early. àperhaps ten days or two weeKs before the main plantings. But these early rows or plants will be protected for the first weeksl 1 when there is danger of late frost. They will be covered with special wax paper covers, or panes of glass or perhaps if one doesn't mind extra trouble simn- ply covered loosely with new- papers at night. Then too, we may hurry growth with extra fertilizer or with specially prepared soil or for a few extra early tomatocs or petunias or we may get ex- tra big started plants and for the first few weeks keep pro- tected. Avoid Ganibling These are the only safe ways for rushing the sea- sons. Anything else is pure gamble and if we ac- tually soxv seeds or set out plants in wet soggy soil instead of waiting for it to dry to the crumbling stage, then we are simply wasting time and ma-i teniais. Too many gardeners plant too soon and they quit planting too soon. Actually if wve want to have flowers and vegetables al summer and faîl, the thing to do is to plant part of our seed Mrs. A. Herbert Addresses WA Evening Aux. St. Paul's Evenmng W.A. held their meeting April 3 with A6 members and four visitors pre- sent. The W.A. are catering- to an Orange dinner at the1 Lions Centre April 28, and arei also holding a bake sale May. 1l in Osborne's Sport Shop. Scugog group being in charge of the meeting had as theiri guest speaker, Mrs. A. C. Her-E bert of St. John's Church. She spoke on her experiences in the Arctic and described the land and people. It took one month to travelc fnom Montreal to Port Harri- son and then on to Baffin 1 Island. Mrs. Herbert said the( women were ciever at dress-v making and the men at mech-1 anical things, and have no feirJ of anything. Mrs. Mitchell thanked Mrs.C Herbent, also Mrs. K. Hull for her solo. "Open the Gates of t, the Temple." Lunch was served. at the conclusion of the meet- ing. 1 just as soon as the ground is ready and then make at least two more plantmngs about a fortnight apant. This spreads the risk and also the pleasure. Composts Every garden should have 'a compost heap, the experts like to tell us, but they neyer ex- plain how we can squeeze this valuable asset into a tiny gar- den where we are alreamy cramped for space. A compost heap is valuable and if thene is room, we sbould have one down at the back by ahl means. But il can be a bit of trouble and mess where the backyard is smalE In that case, the tbing to do is simply to bury weeds, grass clippings, and anything else uhat will rot quickly be- tween thé rows of vegetables or flowers. We do not bury deeply, but with a few inches of soil. Anything that will rot bas some fertilizer value and it tends to keep the soil open. If we have a bit more roomn, then we should bave a negular compost heap. Hcre we simpiy pile in shallow layerg anytbingi ibat wvill rot quickly and we cover with soul to help the rot- iing and keep away flies and neigbbouns' dogs. Rotting or breaking down can be speeded by adding commercial fentilizer and possibly somne of the special chemical prepanations to assisi nature in the breaking down process. The top of the h'eap should be kept fiat to absorb nain and prevent drying out and in dry weather il is a good plan to soak occasionally with the bose. Afier a few months in the compost heap all this refuse will break down into excellent fine garden soul. Low Cost But Vital Good vegetable or flower seed costs but a tew cents per packet but it is the most vital factor in gardening operatiorîs. Without good seed, especialiy suitable for Canadian condi - tions and climate, it doesn't. make any difference bow much we cultivate, spray, fertilize and water. Without good seed we can't possibly have a suc- cessful ganden. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rogers, Bpwmanville, with Mn. and Mrs. Ken Cavenly, Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Allan Grahamn and children, Fenelon Falls, spent the weekend with Mn. and Mrs. Harland Truil. Miss Florence Werny is spending this week with her sister, Mns. C. Rowan, at Beth- any. Misses Ruth and Marie Pres- cott spent Easter weekend in Washington, D. C.,. visiting many places of, national and historical interest. on a Univer- sity conducted tour. Mrs. H. Ruttan spent Easter week ai ber home near Grav- enburst, also at Buffalo, and with ber daughter in Toronto. Mn. Walter Jacob, Pont Hopi-, and Mn. Harry Stafford, Osh- awa, visited Mr. W. W. Horn on Sunday. Recent dinner guesis ai thie home of Mn. and Mrs. K,'n Caverly were Mn. and Mrs. El- .vood Fennel and Barbara, Mn. L~. S. Caveriy, Toronto, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, London. Mn. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Clifford and Dorotby, Oshawa;t M4r. Mervyn Prescoti, Burke-1 ton, were necent callers ai A. W. Prescoit's. Mrs. S. Kersey, Miss Grace K~ersey, Mrs. Jack Lyon. Mrs. .1 G. Adeock, Miss Annabelle Adcock and Mn. Harry Ad-H m t nE oy ck tedda gathering at -a ptn E jy the ome f Mr andMrs. HaodhtonEs isien, onB.H.S. Cantata occasion of their tenth wed- Te Ese att,"t ding anniversary. Te Ese att,"t Mr. Ralph Luke bas been a Luke's Passion" presented in patient in Memorial Hospital, our church on Good Friday Bowmanville, having under- evening by members of the gone an appendix operation. Bowmanville High School Gle Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy Club under the direction of Mr. spent Friday in Toronto. D. C. Peters was much enjoyed. Conditions are very - bad at Leading solo parts were sung the mill dam, bridges and noad, by Mr. Robt. Henry, tenor, and owing to the spning thaw. Mr. Albert Wedgery, bass. both Mr. Bruce Caverly spent Eas- members of Simcoe St. United ter weekend at the home of Chunch Choir. Oshawa, and MissJant BrwnSagiawwere effectively rendered. The MissJne rwn agnw chorus parts of this impressive Mich.sacred Cantata were also well Congratulations to Mr. and done. A seven piece orchestra, Mrs. Douglas White (nee Mari- -with Miss Margaret Goheen at lyn Warrack) whose marriage the piano, accompanied the per- took place in our church on1 formance. Saturday afternoon. Communion service was held Rev. F. Reed conducted a on Sunday morning in charge short worship service preced- of our pastor who presented a ing the presentation of the can- bnief but fitting message. The tata. Miss Horn presided at the' choir selection, "If the' Christ Should Come Today as of Old in Galilee", added to the in- spiration of the service and was an appropriate contribution. Mr. Milton Siemon, Mr. and > D Mrs. Lloyd Siemon. Haydon; ."s Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Slergon, ~ Don Milîs; Mr. and Mns. Chari- . ton McBride. Miss Mary Mc- ~ ~ Bride, Peterborough. Mr. Gor- ~~ don Murray, Kincardine; Mrs. p* Dr. Albent Allin, Fort William;.......... f Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto; Ini M&. Donald White, Oakville, were guests of Mrs. Will White and attended the White-War- rack wedding on Satunday. (Intended for ]ast week) Mrs. Alan Perry, Port Credit, spent the weekend wiih Hamp- ton friends and was a guest of Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Armour. Rev. and Mns. Ted Kensey and famiiY, Scarbonough; Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Kensey. Wîl- lowdale, were Easter visitons ai S. Kersey's. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, London, were Ea§ter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard, and other friends. Miss Nancy Jobns, Toronto, is spending Easter holidays with ber sister, Mrs. W. White and sons. Mn. and Mrs. Merwin Mount- joy spent Sunday in Oshawa and Whitby. The Missionany program was conducted ai Sunday School on April isi with Mrs. Farrow in charge, opening with a poema "Easter Lilies", followed by two Easter numbers. "Christ the Lord is Risen Today", and "The Strife is Over" by a group froin the Public Scbool senior Room. A tableau, "The King of Glory" was presented by 13 girls and, boys of the Sunday Scbool. Mrs. Keith Smith presented an Eas- ter Legend; closing with a1 pra3Ver and hymn. Mn. and Mns. N. C. Yeliow- lees accompanied Mn. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicoti, Sandra and Don- ald, to St. Catharines wbere tbey spent the weekend w1th' their son Donald and wife. Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Ashman, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mns.ý Tom White and son Tommy, To- nonto, visiied Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens. The sudden passing of Mrs. W. W. Horn at Memonial Hos- pitl, Bowmanville, on Sunday morning came as a great shock to, the community. She had suf- fered a beari attack tbnee weeks previous but was confined to the hospital oniy a few days. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mn. Horn and son. Sorny to lose Mn. and Mrs., Lloyd Smith and family from, our village who bave moved to the Wallace Miller farn ai Bethesda. They were splendid citizens, and will be missed by neigbbors and friends ini many ways. Pnevious to their depanture they were presented with gifis from neighbours; Marguerite was also the neci- pient of a gift from the choir, of wvhich she was a member. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence XTeo attended the funeral of the for-1 mner's aunt, Mrs. Samuel Yeo, ai Orono on Tuesday afternoon. Her many friends will bel glad to know Mns. W. G. Doidge s convalescing favorably sinue returning fnom Memnonial Hos- pital, Bowmanville, where she was a patient for three weeks, having undergone surgery. SOLINA National Film Board pictures will be shown in the school at Solina on Tuesday evening, Apil 17. Aprin Home and School Club held a card pariy in the school on Wednesdiay evening. Mn. and Mrs. Joe Crawford re- ceived pnizes for higbest scores. As a resuit of lie beavy snowfall Saiurday night mak- ing the condition of manv roads impassible, churci ser- vices were withdrawn. Girls of the Solina Dairy Dolîs 4-H Club and their lead- er, Mrs. Ralph Davis, enjoyeti a pleasant trip by cbartered bus to Petenborough on April 3. Girls from Maple Grove andi Tyrone were also in the group as they were taken on conduct- ed tours through Silvenwoods Dainy and several places of in- te rest. As youn correspondent pr- pares the news column this Monday mnonning there is nG contact wîth the outside world as telephone lines are out ofJ onder. More news next week, we hope. The. Flylng Scotaman "The Flying Scotsman" is so called because of the speed at wbich it runs away from Aber- deen.J The reason there are so few, Scottisli poets is because thýy I don't like writing free verse! 'Hoo have ye managed to gel on sae weel in Aberdeen>' asked a native of a successful slfopkeeper. I'Not with stand- ing." was the cryptic reply. The conjurer was announcin.11 bis act, L~JAN fl A ~ ~1' organ for the several appropri- ate hymns used. At the conclusion the friends were entertained te lunch in the Suxiday School roonj, by mem- bers of the Ladies Bible Class. An expression of appreciation %vas tendered the cantata mem- bers and their direçtor for the-r kindness in giving us the op- portunity of hearing tbis fine Cantata in our church. ;LASSES n smiart new designi ie ini boxed sets of 8S at 1.98 and 3.98 rGlasses in three sizes ln a soft, lovely pink are low priced nt S15c for the 13 oz. and 9 oz. 2/25c for the 5-oz. juice lime of 'LADE" Sherberts and Plates ___________89e each 8½-oz. Water Glasses _________ 55e each 5-oz. Juice Glasses 50___________SC each $1.69 -BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT- Higgcon Electric SEE THE NEW 1956 MOFFATS MODEL 3OA60 Leadership in 30" floor space . .. Cool Glo fluor- escent lamip. . . Simpli- mnatie Clock and Electrie Minute Timer. . . Four Con-Rad super-fast ele- ments, ONE with Dial-A- Héat unlimited heat con- trol and THREE-with 7- heat ColGrmatie controls ...Timed appliance out- ]et. . . Lighted Super King Size Oven with Syncrochime Oven Heat Control . . . full-width warmer drawer ...a super value. MLdel 3OA6W Ail appliances used at Moffat Cooking School on sale at HIGGON ELECTRIC at Drastically reduced prices! SEE THEM NOW ON DISPLAY AT' Higgn Electric Limited 38 King St. E. Bowxnanville. MA 3-5483 tim".DAY. APRIL12, 1958 In open stock glassware we carry a ful "MY DESIRE", "BLUEBIRD" and "EVERGI We have Normandie -Crysial S P E C I A L - A large Water Jug with six Glasses, gold band trim - The set HUGH A. MARTIN, Director TICKETS BALMORAL ..HOTEL wishes to announce that the Dining Room wilI be closing as of April l6th IVe wîil continue catering both at the hotel and for outside groups Balmoral Ho tel Thurs., Fri. - 7 and 9:10 a mm JPAMV. terNm 9