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fttISAT, MARGE Iatil 1ir TEE CAADIANSTATIMAN. EWMÀNVTLU. L 9£%RflflA Other People's Ideas Mrs. Ross Pearce and Mrs. S.l 11 G. Chartran had been appoîn - I ed. Nominations for the e W t e 'i ehave ail populor sizes cf of beginners and experts alil your exposed rmils to us foi lorge-size prints JURY & PHONE MA 3-5778 toalal wvo knew lier wnen thi !y heard of ber passing and friends extend their heartfelt sympatby ta Melville and ber family. Saturday afternoon, Marcb 2nd - and was canducted by Rev. Jonn Kitchen af Orano, wbo spok2 of Mrs. Wilson as one of the Spioneers of this cauntry ta '~ whom the present generation awe sa much. She A-111 always be remembered for her smiling face, cheerful manner and friendliness. v Her husband, the late Wil- liam H. Wilson, passed away very suddenly a few years ago, leaving her ta carry on týi-e farm with ber son Melville. rLeft ta moura are ber twov daughters, Mrs. Jaseph Green- Lvwo miles east of Kendal, Mrs. William Barkwell (Helen) Port Kodakc Film .. . first choice Hope, and three sons. Melville at home, Gus a! Kirby anti ike. And be sure to retumn Victor of Crooked C-eek: aiszo rpromnpt developing and e leven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Palîbearers were Messrs. Ri- chard Wilson, baîf-brother of the deceased, Laverne Hov. Ar- LO %V ELL thur Thompson, Reg. Elliott, Lloyd Glass and Eddie Cou- aux. There were many beauti- 80 WMAN VILLE fui floral tributes attesting tile esteem in which Mrs. Wilson '%as held. For House of Refuge Addition to 'Coun fies executive must be hanted in writing ta any member of this committee at least two weeks A re Sou ght by C.JB.0C 0 Will e the nnu meeting hc wibefore the n eng, heeing 'Canadian Club Learns gien, and eexctvel- Misa Ruti Harding, Cansumn- they do the reactian and opin- Tea and an enjoyable social ers' Adviser on the staff of the ion of a wide variety of people. haIf-hour preceded the meeting. Canadian Broadcasting Cor- Served n Navy Mrs. D. R. Morrison presided at poration, speaker at the Worn- Tesekr rcle e the piano for opening and clos- en's Canadian 'Club meeting in Tesekrrcle e ing. the Parish Hall on Monday chidhood on a Western ranch __________ ILarch 18, urged hier lis-eners n pk o h ra chan.ges iend in program suggestions iby h isoey f pl.Araî ,cd comments. "We do need th1îcvi o H fe Ham pton W M S othe pepie' idas t ke:, teaching in a small school in oterpepe' iea a eethe foothilîs, she went ta Ed- . programs well balanced ana monton, intending ta make W i n eîi warthwhile." Miss Harding Home Economics lher career, but W l n e t i said. was deflected into clothing and Miss Harding who is heard textiles bv having ta take aver OU l daily on CEL radio station from aohreaerscue. SeYo n Groups Monday ta Friday, took overwnthon ta he 'niveursity o! the Consumers' Programi in Washington at Seattle ta study Ha to:TeW ensM- 1953. It was organized in 1940, 1xie nditro dcrtn.sionary Society held their an s now heardiacng Cn-MPpHke th pliýe- March meeting at the home of ada six times a week. Miss - adn peW Miss L. Reynolds with the Pre- 'Harding was wiLh the WRENS sure of lier expeincswith ietMr.Rdnchg. during Word WarHI, t Hi- the Navy during the war. sie Mrs. Reed n in chrgae. fax and Winnipeg. and a1ýo Shie explained ta hier audi- highlights of the Presbyterial at gavr refresher cour_ýes 1() mal'ý ence that it vwas not aiways Whitby. Plans were made for cooks in service on fightnI possible to answer questions the April meeting when thé ships. Before becoming Conî' sent in ta hier as to brand \.M.S. will entertain ail the sumers' Adviser on thi CBC, names or recomnending On,' yaunger arganizations and their she was a îîutrit:or»,t wilhth e particular product over another. mothers. Members are asked ta Department of Hralth of ro- This could be construed as ad' bring articles for a bale at the ronto for five ycars. vert'sing. she said, and in ad- May meeting ta add ta the sup- A Wmcîs Sowdition, wou]d invoive en dless ply articles. A Wmens Sowtests under identical canditions 'The worship perîod followed The speaker s&îid that \vomrn- to prove the point. by the 6th chapter of the Study ens programrs were first orgali- Consumers Help Book which was very capably izcd an CBC 18 vcars ago and 1Cai oeesvtt tknbyM .Ble. wvere pianned with tne idâea uf *cahoeer avta ae yMs ilt imprtnginfarmat.on as wel certain soup being offered is The program was in charge îasetrtainng . It vas a. ot utritiaus for chi ï-re I O f Mrs. Warrack assisted by at îrt hatwoenwoud ~tI can say 1 dont approve of Miss Werry and Mrs. Axford. lisenta aren' v:c~on coupons in the purchas o Mrs. Axford told of conditions dia. but ths lias sirnce been dis- goods," Miss Harding said. oIr n Burhaiand rs. Wudearec proved in Canada, the United get a good deal of assistance o hiad hs tde r States and Europe. Those pý aii- fror the Association of Con- very' interesting. The World's ning programs are not s1pecial- sumers warking across Cana- Day of Prayer wasilargely at- ists,a ubr like the direc- da ri.,,ntanta telilna joiningwith ZHandptonL- tor Helen James, being forme MissHadn etotatlli jnngwhHmpnL- pres wmen Threore a d Ïr -howv a topic must fit exactlv dies. ers are placed an the staff. into the four minutes and 20 Miss ardin spok of ran seconds allotted ta hier, and the Canada Matinee on radio and dce eln n isi 't OBITUABY its briefer TV caunterpart. Open ting down before a microphone. House. In the organization of One depends gre atly onl letters, MRS. LUCY RUTH WILSON both these pragrams there was therefore, for stimulation and close association between wo-a contact with one's audience, sfle Mrs. Lucy Ruth Wilson pass- en's organizations across Cai- said. ed away in Memorial Hospital, ada, and the CBC. Many letters, Appoint Committee Bowmanville, on Wednesday, most of them complimentary, The speakcr was introd uced February 27th the beloved xife are received by Trans Canada by at rsdetMs.O W o! the late William H. Wilson. Matinee. But whether campll- Rolph and thanked by Mrs. W.' She had farmed for many mnentary or atherwise, Miss Teeple. President Mrs. C. A' years just west of the hamiet Harding said letters from listen- Wight presided and annouiiceci cf Kendal. She was jl nly a eds of ail women's pragrams are. that a nominating committee short time and in hospital oniy most welcome, praviding as composed of Mrs. W. Staples. twa days. It was a greatshock ings of a similar nature, he said. "We're trying ta use as much ecanamy in this as possible," he stated. Another meeting will be held with the architects next week so that a firm proposai may be submnitted to the full councîl session. Mold Large Number The new wing will allow the county home ta accommodate a larger number o! patients and residents. The present building has held mare than 80, although it is built for far less. Details of proposed renova- tion ta the existing building were nat revealed. The aid peopie's home com- mittee consists of three mem- bers each fromn Northumberland and Durham. Narthumberland members are Charles Jahnstan, chairman; F. Bedford, Brighton township; and D. Dingwall, Cramahe. Fram Durham there are Warden L. A. Hooton, Ca- van; Read Budge, Part Hope; and W. D. Carruthers, Baw- manville. Interest in Guide Work Shows Increase in Town., Group Elects New Off icers Almost two hundred girls in Bowmanville and H{ampton are enjoying and benefitting from the varied Guide and Brownie activities according to reports presented at the annual meet- ing of the local Association of the Girl Guides on Mondaiy, March l8th in the Lions Cen- tre. The meeting was well attend- ed by members of V.L.A. and Commissioner Pat Lucas as chairman welcomed Mrs. T. Buttery, Division Commission- er; Mrs. A. J. Frank, Division Camp Adviser as well as the Guiders, and L. A. members. The reports were most inifor- mative and showed that Boiv- manville Guides and Brownii-s are very active and are fortun- ate in having leaders of high calibre and selfless character. Mrs. T. Butterv reported a great increase in guiding throu- ghout the division-20 percent increase in a vear-and just as pleasing is the 38 percent in- crease in guiders. On camping Mrs. Frank re- ported that about 20 girls had registered ta go to Doe Lake, a new on'rcIr permanent camp ELIZABETH VILLE Sunday vis-itors at Harvey Muldrew's were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Challice and son, Gar- den Hill: Miss Kidd, Pine Grave sehool teacher; Mr. Jack Ar- cher and Mr. Austin, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. W. Muidrewv, Mrs. S. Muldrew and Miss Mair- ily\n Muldrew. Oshawa, visited tvilth Mrs. Walters and Mis. Sniib. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beatty had tea Sunda"1 with Mr. and Mrs. Russel White. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wbeeler visited witb Air. and Mrs. Peter Sowden and son Harold at Osa- ca recntly-. Sorry ta hear of the passin.g of William Forsyth a life-iong resident af Z'on w-,ho visited with bis nepbew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thickson and famiiy quite oflen. Mrs. Henry Sheppard bad a quilting on Tbursday. Those attending were Mesdames Hien- ry Thickson, Harvey Muldrew, C. Beatty, R. White, R. Trex, H. Quantrili, V. Peacack, F. Wheeler. Mrs. Sheppard served a bot chicken dinner. We fin- ishcd thie quiît about 5 o'clock. Mr. end Mrs. Sheppard had Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson and daugbter, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheppard and two children, Campbelcroft, anci Mr. Joncs and two friends, New- tonville, on Sunday.' Owing ta the bad raads very litie visiting or travelling ham been done this week. It bas been decided ta with- draw thie regular March W. A. meeting awing ta roads and have the April meeting April lOth. Miss B. Thickson had the mi,- fortune ta faîl dawnstairs and is unable ta go ta scboal. MOVIIE REVIEW THE BAD SEED April 1-3-Royal Theatre This sinister psychoiogicai drama, as absotbing as it is d; s3- turbing, is a story o! powerful impact. A mother gradually Ilearns that ber little giri's gen- l e manners, angelic smile and Iwinning ways are sugar-coatiîlg for diabolical violence and cun- nrng. The demure, eight-year- odRhoda (Patty McCormack) coly murders thase who thart ber. The strength o! the story is maintained by the ex- cellent characterizations aarid acting. Nancy Kelly is praise- worthy as Rhoda's mother- puzzlcd, distracted and ulti- mately frantic. Outstanding support is given by Henry Janez as the siv,, moronic han dynian who recagnizes some o! bis own meanness and warped thinking in Rhada, and by Evelyn Var- dcn as the murdered boy's mnother d-ivýen ta drink by the tarment of ber sorrow and un- formed susibicions. Aunt Mani- ca's lighi-hcarted banter per. iodicaiiy relieves the tense ai- mosphere. As la the book bv William March and *he Broad- Sa Y play baser] on it, tbe un- ,derl.,ing premise is that evil iS hie7edi!ary and :înalterabF.. owxcr contr-over4:ýal h theorv, tbt: L mi grippn.s dLrama. site, no reservation had yet been made for the Camp at Pigeon Lake but the Brawnie Camp will be at Camp Samac as usual although flot until September this year. Mrs. Frank also said1 that there was a great need1 for licensed campers ta help at these camps. Officers For Yea.r Following is the slate of of- ficers-Lacal Association 1957: District Commissioner, Mrs. L.* Lucas; Vice Chairman of L.A., Mrs. R. Stevens: Secretary, Mrs. W. James; Treasurer, Mrs. R. i Ames; Badge Secretary, Mrs. * .~. e e .~. e e e 4'. t 1' 1, r. ~x4 j' OBITUARY WILLIAM W. FORSYTU William Forsyrh died on March 20, 1957 in Bowmanvllle Hospital. He had been sick Just a few days. H-e vas the son of, t'ne late Graham Farsyth and the late Louisa Ann Morrow. He was born near Zion and spent most of his life around Zion. He belonged to Hope Lodge No. Il14 A.F. & A.M. one sister, Veras, at Brantford, and three brothers, Benson, Newtonville:, Arthur, at Fort Frances, Ontario; and Sheldont at Lacomt>ie, Alberta. Funeral services were on Mardi 22 from George's Chapel in Port Hope. Rev. Harding of Welcome circuit officiating. In. Lerment at Zion cemetery. The palîbearers were Messrs. Chas. James, Henry Thicksôn, Stan Jones, Ambrose Robinson, Harold Caswell and Mr. Liick. Glen Rae Dairy1 MA 3-5444Bomnti e e e s e e e e s e e e e e e s e e e e e e e «e ~i~t S e. e e e 'e e e e e 'e e e e e e e o e .51 . - - -, %~ a- ta' ae fi 50 tram ont 0 o s LUE ROSSPROTCTSMORE THAN 211. MILLION IN ONTARIO ~ ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TORONTO 7, 0ON T AR 1 0 Dead Stock Romoved Highest Prices Pald 24-four Service TELEPHONE COLLECT COBOURG FRZ2-3721 NICK PECONI PETERBOROUGH RI 2-2080 I ~ 'Il MOST PRECIOUS METAL STEEL is the foundation of the material weIl-being of every nation. Without steel there could flot have becn much progress. For steel is in almost every- thing. There is steel in the modern ehurch, sehool, hospital, and college, and in the making and preparing of ail building materials. There is steel, too, in the weapons of defence, without which the peoples who desire to maintain peace soon would-lose their freedom. Stelco as the largest Canadian steel-niaker is proud of the part its products have played in the development of Canada. THE STEEL COMPANY 0F CANADA LIMITED âONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMMLON BRANTFORD TORONTO 0 Submit Drawinas 4ap 9 0 à TEE CAMADLAR STATZSIUM. BOWMA»Vnz& owTARio a à mie iffrum m An architect's drawing of a proposed addition ta the United Counties House of Refuge will be submitted ta county council at its April sesion. Plans for the. addition and complete renovation o! the pre- sent building were discussed at a meeting of the county com- mittee on the aid people's homne with W. E. Barnett, of Barnett and Rieder architects. Mr. Barnett is nowv drafting plans ta be preMented for ap- proval ta the council in about three weeks. Hospital Wlng Charles John.son, Cobourg, reeve and chairman of the old peapie's cammittee, said tenta- tive plans called for a hospital wing ta be added ta the exist- ing building. This wauld allow senile and infirmn patients ta be segregated fromn other residents. He said that the new wing would be built ta allow for ad- ditions in the future. It wili probably not be in the motel sty'le that is becoming more and mare widely used in new build- A. Strike; Phone Convenor, Mrs. N. Osborne: Press Secretsry. Mrs. W. James, Camp Convenor. Mrs. W. Rudeli: Transportaticr. convenor, Mrs. R. Kent, Badgce Secretary (Hampton), Mrs. C. Warren. Financlal Statement 1957 Receipts Balance Forward ----- .31 L.A. Members donations 93.80 Bank Interest ----- .44 Brownie Mothers for Banquet--____28.00 L..A. Bridge 67.401 Prov. Tax collected - 6.50 Club 15 25.00 Women's Institute - 25.00 Lions Club ______ 25.00 Rotary Club ______25.00 IB. & P. Club-____ 10.00 *B.T.S. Boothi_____ 51.73 $358.23 Expensea Busg fare for Guides --$ 0.00 Operating Costs ___ 25.50 Bridge Expenses 15.00 Banquet Expenses - 60.80 Fees to headquarters- 17.80 Camp Expenses - 44.72 Assistance te Leaders, Packs and Companies 78.20 $248.02 Balance on hand- March 1, 1957 - 110.21 $358.23 The ladies who glve so much time to helping Guides and Brownies as Guiders are listed: Mrs. D. Russell, Brown Owl lst Pack; Mrs. J. Stout, Tawny Owl, lst Pack; Mrs. H. S. Bennett, Brown Owl, 2nd Pack; Mrs. G. Sparrow, Tawny Owl, 2nd Pack; Mrs. Johnston, Brown Owl, 3rd Pack; Mrs. Ruth Calver, Brown Owl, 41'h Pack; Mrs. Betty Richards,- Tawny Owl, 4th Pack; Mrs. Rose McDonald, Capt. lst Co., Mis. Eileen MeGuire, Lt. lst Co.; Mrs.Kay Stephen, Capt. 2nd Co.; Mrs. Yvonne Edmondson, Lt. 2nd Co.; Miss Lillian Mar- low, Lt. 2nd Co. L e f t o m o u n h s p s s i g - - -r-d-a-- - - - - -r L ~ n c k