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?RUIIDAY, MARCH 2lst, 193-r IDistrict Presi Hampton W . jlr'g was held 'ila uc with Mrs. Chant in the chair. Roll cahl, "House cleanÀing hints". Mrs. Wm. Chap- man and Mrs. Shackelton will be door-keepers at the March concert. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. W. Smales are ta get new de- fOMtonsfor same. '.~eeral letters af thanks were ý*eýOç&Mrs. Chant was appoint- ed as a delegate ta the Guelph conference in May. The district annual is to be held at Nestie- ton. We accepted the Sahada Tea Competitian for a baby's layette, ta be sent in by Juhy, committee of Mrs. W. Smales, Mrs. Macnab, Mrs. Kersey and Mrs. Wilbur are ta look aiter same. Several bUis were voted paid.1 -ilmV AM I îdent at M. Meeting Nominating cornmittee for 1957 were Mrs. Macnab, Mrs. Sam Dewell and Mrs. J. Balson. Mrs. Caverley took the chair for the pragram and conducted a sing-song. Motto: "It's an 111 wind that blows nobody good" was taken by Miss Florence Werry. Mrs. Ferguson of Bow-, manville, sang two solos, "Sun- Leams" and "Spring", accom- panied by Mrs. Albert Cole. Mrs. W. H. Brown, District President, gave a fine talk an her work and ours. Mrs. Fergu- -on again favored with two much appreciated solos, "Rose in the Bud" and "Coming Through the Rye" Lunch was served by the centre group, Mrs. Wilbur convenor. Ryerson Student to Write Thesçis On Bowmanville Ron Stotts, 22, third-year year he won an entry into the o urnaljsm student at Ryerson Canadian Manufacturers' As- institute of Technology, arrived sociation journalism awards com- in Bowmanvile Saturday, for alipetition, Toronto, where his one-week stay to gather informa-1 work will be judged against tian for a journahism thesis. other submisslons across Ontario. In this connection, he has been Last summer, Mr. Stotts was compiling an analysis of the eniployed four months on The town and its weekly newspaper, Windsor Daily Star as police and The Bowmanville Canadian court reporter for that daily. Statesmnan, to be used in the re- While in Windsor, he became port. active in the local athletic organ- Born In Petrolia, Ont., Mr. izations. Stotts worked on the nearby Mr. Stotts is considering work- Sarnia Canadian Observer, first ing towards his B.A. degree in as county editor and then as McGill University, Montreal, and local correspondent before* at- then settling down in the news- tending Ryerson. paper field. He is planning At Ryerson, he takes an Inter- another summer's employment est in the fields of straight news on staff at The Windsor Star. writing and reporting. He studies photo-journalism, editing, edi- toilwriting and interpretative EBENEZER reporting under such well- known newspapermen as Ted On Sunday, March 10, the Schrader, director of Ryerson, W.M.S okcareo h Bill French of the Globe and- . Okcareo h Mail, and Earle Beattie of Im- morning service. Mrs. Carl perial Oil Review. Down, President of the After- noon Auxiliary, conducted the During his three years at Ryer- service, assisted by Miss Ann son Institute, he has won four Hoît, President of the Evening scholarship awards. Earlier thîs Auila+. it. tp ' 'ZTT girls receiving the offering. No better time for picking the very newest in Spring and Summer cattons than right now! You'll find the likes of them peering from the pages of the finest fashlon magazines.. And while there is "nat a weed in aur entire stock" it'§ a chever idea to gather yours now before the most delicious styles and colors are picked aver. See them in Chatelaine, Vogue, Ladies' Home Journal, Seventeen and Macleans. And you'Ill pick yours from such famous niakers as "KLEVER KLAD, JONATHAN LOGAN, TEENA P A IGE -VICKY VAUGHAN JR., RICKY FORMALS - AND MANY OTHERS". BOWMANVI LLE WHITBY 2<~~~~~~PG STTSMI OMAVU. NAX BELL-LIKE TONES - Two young ladies from Bowmanville were the only two entries in French Horn Solo Class at the Peterborough Music Festival last week. Eleanor Pickard (left) was awarded 80 points and Helen Knox 78 points for their efforts. A large number of contestants from as far away as Toronto have been attracted to the festival. -Photo courtesy Peterborough Examiner ~TTY1~Y~Miss Jean Sommerville was thie kindly deeds are the sweetness ErFIritw guest speaker. A returned mis- of lufe. sionary fromn Trinidad, Miss hrend uoftea- (Intended for hast week) Sommervihle based her mesý h eiddu itedn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin sage an this thought, "To whom gers Satan places in aur way and sons with Mrs. R. Griffin, rnuch has been given, of him and warned that most af the visited wlth friends in Toronto, is much required" and used waste of lufe lies in the kind- kSunday. Canada and Trinidad as exam- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beamish, ples. The Harmonizers maie ness we have not shown and the John and Elizabeth, Oshawa; choir sang two fine anthems. G.a F.n Annis ang "s.Mso Misses Judy and Daphne Green, W.M.S. Meeting G.mP." Mrs Dong cMsein Enniskihlen, were visitors at W. Quiet music played by Mrs. prayer. Bowman's. Chas. Found opened the March The Study Book chapter cn ,,r. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott, meeting ai W.M.S. Mrs. Ganlt Burma and 'Thailand were ably 144ion and Marvin, were with Bennett gave a fine paper on taken by Mrs. H. F. Osborne Mx'. and Mrs. J. Harris and "Citizenship" including in heran Ms. .TikThyd- ,ehters at Almond's. remarks some Lenten thoughts. cussed the differences and sim- Mr. and Mrs. Kingston from President Mrs. Carl Down of- ilarities of these countries. Bath near Roseneath have accupied fered prayer and conducted t he are Buddhist but Christian mis- the farm vacated by Mr. and business. Good used clothing sionaries have always been ad- Mrs. Reid and family. The and bedding may be brought Ia mitted and in some areas weh- Reids are living on the farm re- the April meeting. Keep in comed. Conversion ta Christian- cently owned by the Kingston's. mind the Spring Tea and Bake ity is not easy - family and The Pathfinders hehd their Sale on April 3 at 3 p.m. joint- friends must aiten be deserted in * in the school Friday ly sponsared by the Afternoon adpsesalsli eid el ~'. Misses Lorn a Cochrane and Evening Aux. Mrs. Eber The Christian church is grow- anîý uth Prescott prepared the Snowden gave a clear and con- ing, but so are the problems lexVotional and program. They cise repart ai the Presbyterial and the dark chauds ai Com- enjoyed some square dancing sessions. The Memorial Hospi- munism loom from the north. as a recreational part of the tal birthday party on Thursday However problems are synony- evening. There were about 20 March 21, was announced. mous with Christian lufe and present. The Worship Service was in the followers of Christ meet Saturday evening the folk1 charge of Mrs. Elmer Down. The these probhems and work wîth from this community enjoyed a Scriptur.e was read by Mrs. thern for they know they have social evening in thsco, Lloyd Dawn. Using "Kindness" His promise .'Lo, I arn with you with euchre the mainenetanas a theme, Mrs. Down sug- always" xith them through the tainiment of the evening. 'gested that the unexpected ages. Pr Citizenship & Education Maple Grove WlI. Theme Maple Grave Women's Insti- tute March program was in charge ai the citizenship anid education committee with con- vener Mrs. Howard Bradley in the chair. Music was pravided by two ai Mrs. Bradley's Explorer girls, Linda Martin andJ inda Scott, singing "He" and "t Is Na Se- cret" and Miss Janice Beech played two piano solos, all of which was much enjoyed. The motta, "The right word at the right time is worth a milliôn" was given by Mrs. Cecil Milis. Basing her comments an the Mary Stewart Collect M.-s. Mills' down te earth interpreta- tions gave much food. for thought. The tapic, "Citizenship", was given by Mrs. A. Barnes who asked for opinions from the au- dience as ta what was requîred ai a gaod citizen. It was agreed the church affiliation, educa- tion, an interest in pahitics, and good home making made up goad citizenship. Mrs., Barnes said that a woman's finest role is béing a successful wife and cited several famous men who had been fortunate in having wives who cantributed very much ta the success of their husbands. Mrs. Percy Flintofi read an article on the legends of Ireland and telling the why af St. Patrick. Continuing the stary ai the origin ai the Wamen's Institute, Mrs. L. C. Snowden tald same- thing ai the homes ai ane huti- dred years ago in Sauthern On- tario. Well built houses, abun- dant food fram fertile land, large families and graciaus cul- tured living which cames froîn warthwhile work well donie. Ninety-nine years ago Adehaide Hunter grew up in such a home, as Mrs. John Hloodhess. She became the founder ai the W.I. Due ta her reahization that those early homes lacked pro- per ventilation, facilities for the care of food, better heating and lîghting, etc., she neyer waver- ed in her determination that iarm women shauhd have dam- estic science education. Perhaps t,)o iew realize how much has been given by the W.I. in the field ai health aad education in home making. From an article, "the Road Ahead" written in 1947 oy Ethel Chapman, was the suggestion that as one order changes new respansibilities arise. Farrn wamen were advised that they need be aware ai the conserva- tion ai land and ai Govern- ment trade pohicies since such affect aur homes. Mrs. Snaw- den alsa told ai post war as- sistance given ta starving wom- en ai Greece ai village centres set up ln Ceylon, ai emergency flood relief and ai the place given the W.I. in the United NJations. A humarous reading "'That rhing Called Middle Age", was given by Mrs. J. Hurrie. Presi- lent Mrs. Chas. Greenham con- lucted the business. Rail Caîl, "A bad habit I have that I can la something about" was very weil answered. Mrs. F. B. Stevens reported several Valentine boxes taken to shut-ins and cards sent. i- rectars Mrs. L. C. White, Mrs. L. Collacutt and Mrs. R. D:. Trimble were asked to see about girls for 4-H Club. A motion was carried ta ca- ter ta an April wedding, Mrs. Greenham, Mrs. M. Fhintoif and Mrs. F. R. Stevens ta be the aommittee. Mrs. Greenhamn an- nounced that she had tickets tor a demonstration, "Graciaus iving with linoleum" sponsor- ýd by Ross Mills, Oshawa, ta )e held in the McLaughlin Pub- c Library theatre. Plans were made for the W. I. mtension course, "choosing and ï, t c c n fi e b using fabrics", ta be held at Maple Grave on April 5th. Ahi, ladies wehcome. Mrs. J. Hurrie, Mrs. Ken Ku- hnke and Mrs. C. Mihîs were appointed ta meet with Home and School regarding a family party nîght. April meeting, pot luck sup- per annual meeting and reports. Cheese, gems and jam with tea were served for a social haîf hour by group in charge. Joan Dalby. Girls decidéd to gather use4 Christmas cards for misslonar- les. Gitts for use by United * Church Port Workers were,- gathered on tray and dedicated at the same time as missionary offering. Elaine Taite is im- pravizig in hospital, the Ex- plorers have been sending cards and notes to cheer her Up. There were 21 girls present and &Jeen Ilew's Coaale Osmond On April 26, as you already know, is the "Easter Prom". Dancing t0 the music af the Paul Minicola Orchestra wilh be from 9.00 p.m. unttil 1:30 a.m. The price is onhy $3.00 per couple, and the corsages are1 supplied. Don't forget boys, anly six weeks ]eft, and by now that important girl must be getting pretty impatient. If you haven't asked her yet you'd better soon hurry up, because someone else may be on his way, and he may beat you ta it. So don't forget, and ask her soon. Badminton on Wednesday nights is the mid-week attrac'- tion so let's see everybody out. COURTICE On Sunday evening Mrs. Har- ry Herron and Mrs. Eddie War- burton took charge of the church service when Miss Jean Somerville, missianary an fur- hough fromn Trinidad, brought a challenging and instructive message. Trinidad will be the seat oi the capital in the Car- ibbean Federation. More mis- sionaries are needed to promote the Christian understanding which will enable the variaus people of these islands ta ad- just their ways ta this new arganization. Sigma C, Ex- phorers and C.G.I.T. attended this service in a group, with their leaders. We were pleased to see Spencer Shutron oi Ottawa and Norman Shortt, Oshawa, back renewing acquaintances in aur community this week. Miss Virgie Brown spent the weekend with Miss Diane Rol- lins, Oshawa. Several fram here attended the Little N.H.L. last playofi game in Bowmanville on Sat- urday. Rickey Gay was on the Ail-Star team. fromn Bow- manville. Explorers met at the church Monday night at 4 a'clock. Patricia Adams, assistant Chief Explorer, was in charge af the meeting. Secretary Jane DeCoe read the minutes and recorded the business. The theme of worship was "Love makes us friendhy." Carol Robertson read the cail to vmrship and Connie Walker read scripture. Darlene Gray, Nancy Alton and Connie Walker were initiated into Ex- plorers and after the ceremony had ta walk around the church writh tin plates on their heads. Election of officers took place as follows: Chief Explorer- Darlene Gray; Assist.-Dianne Bradd; Secretary-Caol Rob- ertson; Asst.-Terry Morrison; Treasurer-Jane DeCoe; Asst.- three absent due ta BickneSs. They've had t« protection from birth on ... Blue Cross protection for children 4o from the moment they are born means peace of mmnd to parents during those first critical days after birth-another ~' feature which has made Blue Cross the choice of Ontarians ,everywhere as their answer to the cast of unexpected hospital expense. ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO21 Pick Your Coftons When They're Fresh. as Dew! Ail Available in Your Size ai BRESLIN'S 1 m 1 qpm CAMAMA AS STATESM". BOWUNVffýLr. oxTAmC) imamilb l""m 8