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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 2 May 1957, p. 11

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r- t. c-, --~r-~- * - - - - - - - - - . . - - - -. . -- - --- .-- ---~- ---t---.-- --- -.-- - -.-. - t. . *.. - .- ,---------------- t-.--- t-.--- t-.' t- t-- * --t. - -. t -~ .-- t-t--- - ---t rTRSDAY, MAT 2nd, 19T THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE. ONTAKIO Work o Humanity Carried Out Locally SYour Assistance To illustrate the work car- ried on by the SalvationArmy in owmanville, for the past ye a ortion of their record hereunder: e m d Mrs. X went to the Salvation Army in Bowman- ville for assistance. Through difficult and unforseen circum- stances they had become fi- nancially embarrassed and w-ere stranded in Bowmanville. 'lhey didn't know where to turn or what to do next. They had four small children. The local Salvation Army provided them with temporary lodgings and gave them the necessary funds to help groceries and travelling until they were able to get back on their feet. Help Needy Parents Mr. and Mrs. A had a child wha needed ta goato the Siek Children's Hospital for a spe. cial examination. The examin- aion %-.as *uch that tliy lad ta ayo aver in Toronto for a few days. Without the financial as- sýistance af the Bowmanviile Saîvation Army this couple could not have taken their child to the Toronto Hospital. When people cannot receive relief from the town or county, due to some technical difficul- lies, the local Salvation Army J. always ready to lend a helping hand. Within the past year the Salvation Army in Bowmanville hap given literal- 1Y hundreds of dollars worth «fi lood, coal and clothing to needy families. Some of these fami- lies were down ta their last iew pieces of bread, without coal, and some of the children without shoes or adequate clothingtwlen the Army step- ped in ta help. Christmas Baskets Last Christmas the Salvation Army in Bowmanville sent out fifty Christmas baskets ta needy familles in this district. Each basket was filled with a variety of food and toys. Many chIldren would nat have receiv- ed as much as one toy if the baskets had nat been given them, and some families would have had little more than soup and crackers for Christmas din- ner. The Salvation Army Fresh Air Camp for needy chilidren in this district is maintained largely by the people's response ta the led Shield Appeal Every year many unfartunate chîld- ren are sent ta this camp where they enjoy mary kinds of re- creation, such as baseball, hikes, swimming, campfires and in- door gantes. Service Clubs Assist The Salvation Army in Bow- manville works with the Ser- vice Clubs in helping certain families. Recently, the Army was asked ta help with the transportation of a certain cou- ple ta and from Toronto in or- der for them ta visit, fron time ta time, their daughter who had to undergo a very serious operation. Withou this asisaneth vsiswolc H mpton W have been possible. The Salvation Army doe-s lot assist the communitv in a phy- ew Slate o sical or material wzy only. aIn fact the spiritual and moral a - Hampton Women's Institute sistance is of prime importance. April meeting was held with The Army has been described Mrs. J. C. Macnab, lst vite- as "A spiritual organization president presiding. Roll call with a strong social conscience". was "garden pests and- how ta The local Corps has helped in control them". Correspondence leading men and women in this and thank you cards were read community to a better way ort by the secretary, Mrs. M. life. Some were having very Mountjoy. difficult problems when thcy The motto was taken by Mrs. first went to the Army on Div- Knox who spoke on the life o sion Street, but have been re- Hlelen Keller, the deaf, dumnb, claaimed ta lives of usefulness and blind woman. Mrs. Adam- and happiness. son gave a reading on United To assist in the Red Shield Nations. We are asked ta don- drive, Bowmanville has been ate used clothing, to be left at divided into five districts, withi Mrs. A. E. Billett's before May the following chairman for 20. each district: Mrs. Lois Pollard -Treasurer gave a good report. District 1; Mrs. E. Perfect, Dis- Reports from standing con- trict 2; Mrs. M. A. Slite, Dir- mittees were given by Mrs. W. trict 3: Miss Florence Gardiner Smales, north group; ýMrs. M. District 4; and Mrs. B. Kin12' Mountjoy, west group; Mrs. District 5. ' Caverly for centre group and j Mrs. Holroyd for east group. Mrs. Macnab brought in the slate of officers for 1957 as fol- STARKVILLEows: President, Mrs. T. M. Chant: lst vice, Mrs. J. C. Mac- (Intended for last weeki nab: 2nd vice, Mrs. W. Smale; Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Reid, Bowmanville, at Mr. I-Ieib Reid's. Mr. and Mrs. Grant SylvesterL Oshawa, at Mr. Jim Stark's. L Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coulson~j IC and family, Oshaw-a, at Mr., i n fl i Bert Trim's. haa Display Cl Mr. and Mrs. E. Shier, Tor- onto, at Mr. Lloyd Hallowell'. T Mr. and Mrs. Yule, Oshaw:, at Mr. Wn. Savery's. An : T ots o Friends fromrAgincout Hamilton, Bowmanville ami Flowers and cut-outs ef Gore's Landing with Mr. and Easter bunnies made a pretty Mrs. Westhauser. spring background for the Mr. and Mrs. J. Spilchen and third r.nnual Tiny Tots Fashion family, Toronto, visited Mr. Show presented by the Littlc and Mrs. Victor Farrow. 1-elpers of St. John's Anglican Mr. and Mrs. Stan Falls and Church in the Lions Commun- SHOP AT YOUR I; RED & WHITE PPRING GARDE Florida "Bursting with Juice" Jumbo 96's wGRAPEFRUIT 1 Tender - Tasty - New Green r'C A A G E Lb. 6c Genuine - Sweet - Mild. - Large Size . SfNISH mONINs a Mild, Sweet, New Spring 20-es. eelle bag CARROTS 2 r 23c Golden Ripe, Select Quality PI NEAPPLE BEST BUYS "BEST BUY" - WHITE SWAN gave 4e TOILET TISSUE 4 ]oMS 47c 'BEST BUY" - ROSE BRAND Save le MAR GARINE 2 Lba. 55c 'BEST BUY" - save 5e LUX LIQUID DETERGENT Glant size 76c MONARCH PASTRY FLOUE 7-lb. bag - Save 6e 53c Kraft CARAMELS, 7-oz. cello pkg. 25e Kraft VELVEETA CHEESE, '2-lb. pkg. - .........- ....-- - 35e Farm Boy Seedless RAISINS, 15-oz. pkg. - ------ - 25e Golden Hour CANDIES, Cello pkg. -- -9e Valley View Breakfast PRUNES, 2-lb. cello pkg. --39e Niagara Instant LAUNDRY STARCH, pkg. 21e Aunt Mary's Daily Fresh BREAD, 24-os. leaf - 7-- 7e Popular Brandi of CIGARETTES Carton of 200 -- -- 2.9 a tempting display of nutritious ruits ani vegetables 0 for 47C Tender, Flavourful, California B R 0 C C 0 L I Mild, Flavourful Hothouse CUCUMBERS Large Head 25c Extra Lge. Size Ea. 23c iOc I mpored - Fancy Quality (Green Onions) SHALLUTS Green, Tender, Fancy Quality ASPARBAGUS Good Size Z B-l. 23c lb. 25c for9 c Quality Meals PEAMEALED - Whole or Hall Cottage Rol lb. c MEATY PORK SPARERIBS LEAN MINC D EEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM BREAKFAST BACON 49c 2C 79C SWIFT'S PREMIUM - Sliced - 6-oz. pkg. COGKED HAN 19C Features Easifirst S H 0 R T E N I N G E. D. Smith's APPLE PIE FILLINO Van Kirk's CHOCOLATE CHIPS York Brand DESSERT PEARS "Save 9c" Lb Pkg 2 Ir 49C 20-oz. tin 6-oz. pkg. 27c 27c 20-oz. tin 2 For 35c Kleenex pkg. of 10 DINNER NAPKINS 33C BIRDS EYE CUT CORN, 12-oz. pkg. - 27e BR EYSTRAWBERRIES, 15-oz. pkg. _ 43c eZEN FOODS - LEMONADE, 6-oz. tin 3 for 31c THERE'S A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR BOWMANVILLE MAPLE GROVE ORONO - Yeo's Marketeria YOU e Maple Grove Groceteria - Cornish Marketeria ity Centre on Wednesday after- noon, April 24. The very smart clothes mod- elled by the boys and girls, some of whom were very young models indeed at age two, were presented through the courtesy of the John and Judy Shoppe, King Street East, Bowmanville. tis. Berniece Tuerk, pro- prietur, her daughter Mrs. Myrna Kozak, and sister, Mrs. Alice Brock, who are associat- ed in the shop with her, did a great deal of work in choosing the outfits to be worn and try- ing them on the youngsters, as w\ell as helping to dress them as the zero hour approached for them to make their trip down the runway of green Igrass laid in the auditorium. Mrs. Terence Dustan, leader of the Little Helpers, convened the successfuI event, and Mrs. Roert Evans was the able commentator. Mrs. Evelyn Mar- chant provided music at the piano. The littie boys, nat taking s readily to the idea of being tiues dand paraded for me- ves and fniends ta admire thehi- smart spring toggery, -made the trek ta the stage and back once, while the little girls, Imoi-e seasoned ta this sort aif th1 g, appeared twice. As usual, e live white bunny in a cage on the ptatform aîtracted the attention of the very young. Jill Nicholls led the way, wearing a. smart gabardine - uit in a pînk check with box style jacket and belted, back. Handsome navy slacks were worn by John Spr who es- corted his sister Peggy in a de- nurely styled pink broadcloth dress with embroidered flow- crs. No one can say who looked more appealing in their fashion- wise spring clothes, the boys or the girls. But no qpe will cleny that little girls in party nylons with crinolines are pret- îy as pictures. Typical of this type of dress was the white nylon, lace trimmed and floak- cd wi:h pink womngver a crin- oline by Linçia Bedford. Linda had heu little sister Carol with her, wearing a green polished cotton with full skirt. Cowboy jeans, sun suits and redai pushers were also at- tractive as wehl as practical. A imple of the latest in beach fashions for the small fry was rhown by Sharon Stainton and Mary Parker. Parents would have little difficulty in finding family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd and family, at Mr. Orme Falls, Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. .David Lapham on their nîarriaga iast veek, the bride i lc;ng formerly Miss Lôrraine Farr-ow. Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Man- vers Station, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Stark, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hallowell and family, Miss Norma Hal- low-ell, Newvcastle, and Air. Maurice Halloweal, Toronto,Ma M.r. Llew Halloweil's. Mr. Walden and family, Ham- ilton. witih Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toi ci Mu. H. L. Trim has returned to his home from Memorial hoaspiaai. Mu. and IMrs. Llew Tiffen ai Mr. Perey Farrow's. Mr. Htgh Westheuser re turnied to Ottawa after spend. img a few days with his par- MIr. and Mrs. Russell Low- y Toronto, spent Good Fri- dla'y ai Air. A. Dobson's. The Easter service at Shiloh was well attended Sunday af- ternoon. Special music was pro- vdcd by the choir. Tht baskets of be autiful xellow and mauve mnunis 2as appreciated. Shiloh W.A. Meeting Shiloh W.A. met at the home tfr Mrs. Orme Falls Wednesday, ven!ing lant week. The presi- cdnt. Irs. Orme Falls, presid- ed % with the scripture lesson :d by Mrs. Brenton Farrow dl the commentary on self- :ntice by Mirs. Len Falls. St-ie definite plans were made for the bazaar next month. Mus. A. Dobson gave a readingj wiîth a message -for Easter.I After a contest conducted by Mus. Jim Stark lunch wvas serv- edl by the committet. Mrs. Faols was thanked for the even- inu a~ t hem home and Ai-s. Jim s, < Inx-ited the ladies to meetI --r m the second Wed- niexiay in May,. !.I. Elects f Officers secretaty, Mrs. M. Mountjoy; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ter- rill Sr.; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Warren; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Hoskin Smith; member- ship, Mrs. Harland TruIl; dis- trict representative, Mrs. Sam Dewell; pianist, Miss N. Horn; cards, Mrs. W. Smsle: auditors, Mrs. Theron Mauntjoy, Mrs. Caverly. These will be installed on May 7. Mrs. Holroyd took the chair for the pro am. Mr. Ed. Youngman, Fontypool, was guest speaker and related his P ersonal experiences from ear- y youth, and on up until the present time which at times was very humorous. Then he told us about the tree planting job of which he is manager, over 3,000,000 trees being planted. Diane Macnab played a piano solo. Mr. Youngman was thanked heartily. A lovely lunch was served by the east group in charge of Mrs. J. Smales and Mrs. Lutber Allin. crs AbIy othes for jt Show children's clothes for all occa- sions in this smart collection of spring styles. At tht conclusion a othe show, tea andcreoreshments were served to those attending, with the children coming in for their share of cookies. Members of the Little Helpers were in charge, with the girls of Mrs. Geo. Sparrow's Sunday School class assisting in serving. Children taking part in the show included: Jill Nicholls, Donald and Dennis Coombes, Christine Pattrick, Jimmy, Bobby and John Dustan, Bren- da, Frances and Douglas Hen- ning, Susan and Christopher Calver, Virginia Vivian, Brock Snyder, Karen Morris, Mary Tomlinson, John and Peggy Spry, Elizabeth and James Spry, Patsy and Randy Blake, Donald Blake, Michael Bedford, Linda and Carol Bedford, Janet Living, Sharon and Brian Stainton, Gary Stainton, Julie Harrison, Douglas Evans Eli- zabeth and Mary Herbert, Wayne Anonichuk, Yvonne Anonichuk, Mary Parker. OBITARY PATRICK JOSEPH McLEIGH Funeral service for Patrick McLeigh of R. R. 3, Bowman- ville, was held on Tuesday, April 16, at hte Cook Funeral Home, 712 Bloor St. West, To- ronto. Air. McLeigh was instantly rmlqed in an accident which oc- curred April 12 wlen the liglit truck he was driving skidded into the path of a tractor trail- cr near the junction of High- ways 2, 401 and 135. Mr. Mc- Leigh was on his way to work on a construction job at Pon- typool in a borrowd vehicle, his own car being in the garage ait Maple Grove for repair at the time. The deceased was known as a careful driver, but the roads were covered with snow atad quite slippery. Mr. Mc- Leigh was residing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter who had offered him the use of their car, but Mr. McLeigh re- fused as he thought the back roads around Pontypood would be hard on it. The deceased was 54 years of age. He was employed with Cathney Con- struction Company. He v:as a member of te Salvtion Army in Toronto. le ws born in Iareland. Surviving him are his wife, Bridey Ward, and children Dell and Mary: also brothers Bernard and John, and a sister. Mrs. L. Al- ward, London, Ont. Major Monk of the Harbour Light Corps, and Capt. W. Brown of the Bowmanville Corps of the alvation Army conducted the funeral service. Two.solos were renderedaby Lieut. Len Frost. Palibearers were Messrs. Robert Kinnear, Edward Willatts, Frank Car- ter, Bowmanville; uey Woods, J. Emerson and H. Powers of Harbour Light Corps, Toronto. Besides the floral tributes of friends and neighbours, were those of the Salvation Army. Bowmanville; Salvation Arny Harbour Light Corps, Toronto: Cathney Construction. Inter- ment was in Park Lawn Cem- etery, Toronto. OBITÙARY DAVID LYNN DUDLEY David Lynn Dudley died sud- deniy at Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, Montreal, on Tuesday- April 16 at the age ai 62. The deceased was born in Col- borne, Ont., the son af the laie Major and Mrs. H. Dudley. During World War I he served in the 136th Battalion overseas as a Lieutenant. Since that time he had been employed in the Federal civil service and at the time of his death was at t. John's. Que. airport. Mr. Dudley was a member of the United hurch. th Masonie Lodge and the Canadian Le- Sion. He leaves a son Lynn M. udley, and daughter Rose- mary, both of Toronto; also a sister, Mrs. George 'A. Walton (Dunreath) Newcastle. ev. M. C. Fisher of Newcas- tle United Church conducted the, funeral service which was held on Saturday, April 20, in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Friends and re- latives attended from Trenton, Colborne, Cobourg and Toron- to. Pallbearers were Messrs. H. C. Bonathan, J. H. Jose, George Lumsden, Stanley Gra-- ham, D. S. Dudley and Dudley Bradt. Interment was in Bow- manville Cemetery. OBITUAFIY MRS. AMELIA THOMPSON Mrs. Amelia Blewett Brad- ley ThompBon passed awa1 in Memorial Hospital, Bowrnan- ville, on April 19 aI the age af 87. She had been in poor health for the part four mantîs, but priorta othat was active and enjoyed attending the first ga- thering of tht Senior Citizens group before Christmas. The deceased was born In Leskard, th daughter o the late William and Fanny Blew- ett. Foliowingaer marriage ta Thomas C. Bradley, tliey farm- ed in the district south of Pon- typool, later moving to Kirby where Mr. Bradley died in 1911. In Kirby and in Orono where she lived for 20 years, the deceased followed the pro- fession of practical nursing. Her second husband, John Thomp- son, predeceased her on Jan. 27, 1950. For the past year and a half Mrs. Thompson had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Walker, 42 Liberty St. South, Bowman-- ville. She was a member of the United Church. Surviving are daughters Ai- ma (Mrs. Ephrian White) Or- ono, Vanda (Mrs. Alex Walk- er) Bowmanville, and gon How to shoot trouble with a grease gun Tt takes a lot of know-how -to give farm machines the best possible lubrication. But you needn't stay up rights studying. I'm at your service anytine to advise you on the special oils and greases you need to get better performance and longer life fron your ,machines-whatever their type or make. Cive me a call soon. l'Il be right over. A. H. Sturrock& Sons VS O U R IM P EMR3- A L E1S60AGEN UTS NEW' - __EE!_ WALTEX n System for Interior Decoration m mm A multi-coloured, scrubbable decorative wall finish for all interior surfaces. You can spray two or more colours on at the sarne time. Covers even the roughest woodwork and walls with a clean, bright new finish Available in thirty different colour combinations only sI.is quart J. H. Abernethy Paint '& Wallpaper 33 King St. W. Phone MA 3-5431 - ---- ...- a,, <1! ¶"SERVICE" - I- 1- means GOOD MATERIAL at the RIGHT PRICE to produce a ____ QUALITY JOB and make SATISFIED CUSTOMER The Sheppard and Lunero. o. Limited 96 King St. E. Bowmanville Gui Phone MA 3-5715 r 1- Bowmanville Keith Bradley, Pontypool; also ronto, Enniskillcn, Bowman- a brother. Arthur Blewett, Or- ville, Oshawa, Tyrone. Hamp ono; also five grandchildren an ton, Leskard, Pontypool, Orono * five great grandebtdren. adKry alerr Funealserreadchilden.ductedfive grandsons, Larry Bradle4 by Rev. J. Kitchen at Orono United Church on April 22 with GlenBradley, Carman Whit , LJnîed Curci onApri 22 Clifford Macklin, Everett Woo'l, intermcnt following in Mc- and one nephew, Elvin Blewett Crea's Cemetery. There were beautiful floral tributes froni Kirby W.A. and many relatives Because of the larger Amcr- and friends. Mrs. M. H. Staples ican population, that permits presided at the organ for the more efficient mass production service. methods, productivity per Friends and relatives attend- worker averages about 20 pr ed from New Toron.o, Little cent higher in the U.S. than in Britain, Holland Landing, To- Canada. t- - - - Umm% PAGE ELEVE19 Sturrock St. MA 3-5516

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