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~E--- - -? ~1,---V ?- - A - 1- -V -- TV . ýOW? y ANVII . A7<9'AU!ft% 6r Mrs. *Çen Morris is spending a lew days visiting frienda fin I4ontreal. Mr. and Mrs. George Thrash- or are enjoying a vacation at Daytona Beach, Fiorida. 3ýC Mrs. Frank Denby ,5vk*siteF-'Mr. and Mrs. Robert '?"-ash, Markham, on Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Perrin and Mrs. W. WV. Low, Ottawa, have been visit- 'Ing Mrs. S. G. Chartran, Liberty st. N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis Rnd Babe, Toronto, were Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. lames. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry, Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denby, Elgin St. Mrs. C. L. Upper, Peter- borough, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Jamieson and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wright and family, Carrying Place; Mrs. Bruce Lidstcr and !amily, Osha- wa, with Mrs. Thos. Wright. Members o! Bowmanville and attend evening service o! Trinity District Nurses' Association will United Church this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Godfrcy and Mrs. Bradley, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Graham, Jr. Mr. Don Cramp returned home this week frorn Western Uni- versity, London, and is taking a *position on the staff o! General *Motors in Osha.wa for the sum- nier months. Chamber o! Commerce Presi- dent, R. P. Rickaby and Sec- retary-Manager, Ken Morris, are attending the Ontario Chamber o! Comerce annual meeting at Sudbury, Thursday and Friday o! this week. Mrs. Sam Glanville and Mrs. John Glanville attended the Pingle - Howie wedding at Don- lands Church, Toronto, on Sat- urday. They remained for a weckend visit with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pingle. Prior to their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Neil May werc enter- taincd at a theatre party by Miss Ruth Bragg. Mrs. May is the former QÉtherine Teeple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- bert Teepie. The Amica Club Quartet com- Vprised o! Diann Rigg, Ken Kelly, Ted Coiwell, Eilecn Spicer with pianist June Wood, sang Satur- day evening at the Spring Con- vention o! Oshawa Presbytery Young People's Union held at Port Pcrry United Church. ..$eekendý guests o! Mrs. W. Pffdk.son, Concession St., were M&% Herbert Dickson o! Glas- gow, Scotiand, and Mr. and !]rJrs. Richard Schwalm and tdminly, Toronto. Mrs. Paterson recently visited Mrs. H. C. Brown, Toronto. Attending Mr. Ray D)udley's iCarnegie Hall debut in New F#York last Saturday evening were his mother, Mrs. C. H. Dudle her Noei, also Mrs. Ross rce, Mrs. Raymond Cole o! !Zitchener, and Mr. Alan Richards o! Bowmanvilie and Peterborough. *Members o! the Amica Club o! Trinity United Church were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rigg after their regular club meeting Monday evening. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Third Sunday Aller Easter HOLY COMMUNION 10 and il a.m. - CHURCH SCHOOL 11 a.n. - MORNING FRAYER 7 p.M. - EVENING FRAYER Trin ity Unit * They played euchre and were * shown the newlyweds' wedding photos. Everyone enjoyed a most delicious luncheon prepar- ted by Mrs. Rigg. Among members of the Bow- manville Aduit Art Class at- ytending an exhibit of the Ux- *bridge Art Group at Uxbridge on Sunday were Mrs. Ross rGrant, Miss Dora Purdon, Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, Mns. John *Siemon and Miss Betty Knox. Also attending were Mr. John sSiemon, Mr. W. H. Carruthers and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lunney. Mrs. C. A. Wight, head of Bowmanville Nursery School and her assistant, Mrs. Helena Hoar, attended sessions of the Ontario Nursery Education Conference on Friday and Sat- urday at the Park Plaza Hotel, Toronto. They report the ses- 1sions very helpful and worth-1 while. On Friday evening the speaker was Dr. Mary Ellen Goodman, associated with the Department of Socioiogy and Anthropoiogy, Boston, and au- thor of "Race Awareness in Young Children." She spoke jor, "Preparing Your Child for 1a Changing Worid." About 300 attended the banquet on Sat- Surday evening when Dr. D. C. Williams, Professor of Psychoi- ogy, University of Toronto, spoke on "Who Gets The Mes- age."P Raoy Dudley (Continued from page one) audience in the famous concert hall. Mr. Dudley, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Cecii H. Dudley o! Cour- tice, formeriy o! Bowmanville, played Rachmaninoff's concerto for piano and orchestra, num- ber three, in D minor, opus 30 with the orchestra. This piano concerto was writ- ten by the American composer ini 1908, and was first perform- cd in 1909 ini Carnegie Hall. The Ncw York Heraid TrA- bune critic found the Canad- insplaying "admirable on several grounds, inciuding tech- nical prowcss, fineness o! dy- namic shading and undcrstand- ing musicianly phrasing." The World Telegram critie said Dudley showed "a sure sense o! direction" as wcll as "technic and talent and a sen- sitive approach to the kcy- board." Among those attending the concert front this district in- ciuded Mrs. C. H. Dudley and son Noci, Mrs. Ross Peare Mr. Alan Richards and Mr. Raymond Cole, Kitchener. Not Too Late To Help Blind Short $1,500 B. H. S. Band to Be Heard at. May Festival A feature of the Bowmanville High School Giee G. Gibbs, K. Bragg, H. Rundie, J. Rundie. Second row: CIub's May Festival will be the B.H.S. Band shown here. J. Chant, L. Rackham, R. Reccala, R. Reccala, J. James, B. The Festival will be held in the B.H.S. Auditorium, Wed- MacRobbie, P. Heatlie, E. Barr, E. Dupuis, J. Fisher, B. nesday, May 15. In addition to the B.H.S. Band and Gice Ovens. Third row: B. McKnight, D. James, E. Hass, Club, accordionist Sim Lash will be appearing in the L. Tink, G Hollowell, B. Capp, S. Giznblett, E. Emmerson. festival. Members of the band are, from the left, front Back row: Mr. Bradley, A. Wiseman, W.. Pickard, C. Trim, row: P. Davis, H. Knox, E. Pickard, D. Martin, D. Stainton,, D. Peters, music teacher. B... a To Be YouI, "Rhapsody to Spring" will be the theme on Wednesday, May 15th at the High School when 60 youthfui voices combine to open their colorful spring con- cert, May Festival. Gay songs from "The Student Prince" wiii mingle with soft echoes of Paris as our youthful band just fresh from its laureis at the Peter- borough Music Festival. makes its Bowmanvilie debut. Gypsy airs and popular dance rhythms, played by the brillian accordion guest artist, wiil further enhance thîs musical offering to the queen of seasons. festival ýh Pageant The Proceeds o! this concert are slated for a student schoiar- ship fund with hopes that furth- er Ray Dudieys may emerge frorn Durham County. Tickets went on sale last week 1and more than haif were sold in the first three days. Un- fortunately, due to approaching examinations, it wili not be possible to repeat the concert. May Festival is scheduled for a one-night performance, May 15. Tickets, in limited ciuantity, are available from any member o! the Glee Club or Band, or cal directly at the High School office. Coun cil Lets Tenders COURTICE Many fromn this community attended the amateur night presented by the Courtice Cir- cuit Y.P.U. at Ebenezer United Church on Friday night. Mem- bers o! the Young People gave a one-act play, "The Lit- tle Red Schooihouse". Many have expressed the opinion that this was the best enter- tainment the young people have sponsored, so look for a repeat performance. Church Service on Sunday evening was well attended with Rev. L. M. Somervilie in charge. He preached from the text "But by the grace o! God I arn what I amn", taken fromn Paui's epistie to the Corlnth- ians. The choir under the lead- ership o! choirmaster Mr. Frank Waiters ,sang the an- thcmn "Just As 1 Arn". A meeting o! the Publie Re- lations Committce o! Courtice circuit will meet at Courtice United Church, Tuesday, May 7 to consider the appointment of a ininister. The Sunbeam and Rainbow groups o! Courtice C.G.I.T. with their leaders, Miss Eliza- beth Wilson and Mrs. Clarence Pen!ound, attended the Worid Friendship Rally on Monday evening in Orono United Church. Ail report a very en- joyable evcnmng. Sorry to hear Mr. Horace Vetzal is in Oshawa Hospital rccuperating fromn an appendi- citis operation. Mrs. Clarence Penfound at- tended the area conference for directors, counsellors and jun- ior camps, sponsored by the Ontario Council o! Christian Education and the Toronto Re- ligious Education Council. New Traffic By m Laws To Make Church St. A Through Street To clear up misunderstanding and to consolidate ail previous traffic and parking by-iaws Bowmanville Town Council gave approval to the first two readings of two separate by- iaws Monday. One by-law designates al the through highways within the tôwn limits and there have been no changes in the present through street set-up with the sole exception of Church Street which will become a through street from Scugog to Liberty. Accordîngly Silver, Temper- Town to Pay New Increase To Counties United Counties Coundil un- happily surprised the Bow- manville Town Council Monday evening as they announced that the town's county rate will be il milis rather than the 10 milis which the town council expected and put into the bud- get this spring. In explaining this embaras- sing situation Deputy-Reeve Wilf Carruthers, who is chair- man of the Counties' Finance Committee, stated that the provincial government wouid flot continue With the high road grants unless the Counties were wiiling to spend more money themselves. The Deputy-Reeve pointed out that Northumberland and Durham have one of the lowest road rates in the province (5 milis) and this is used chie1ý for maintenance. Last year the rate was only 4 milis but the Counties over- spent $10,000 or approximately ½2I mil. Thus the overail in- crease is haif a mli, he said. ance and Division wIUl become stop streets where they inter- sect Church. This by-law wil not go into effect until it has received the Department of Highways' approval and proper signs have been erected. Such a move Council decided would allow the Pire Brigade to make better tinie and would also remove the chance of a collision. It was also felt that traffie would be slowed up around the new post office and also that it would encourage more drivers to use Church and thus relieve the congestion on King. The second by-law provided regulations for parking aU vehicies on the streets, hlgh.. ways, roads and bridges in the town. The by-law included 23 de! initions o f terminology, obedience to traffic regulations, parking, parking restrictions on specific streets, operation of vehicles and penalties for in- fractions. This by-law also will not go into effect until Departmental approval has been obtained and proper signs erected. Funds to pay the universal old age pension are obtained fromn a two per cent sales tax. a two per cent personal income tax, plus a two per cent cor- poration income tax Cost je now about $9 million a week. Turfi Old Furnifure liio Cash with1 STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 For New'Sidewalks,i Plan Paving King StI Coun. Jack Brough, chairman o! the Board o! Works, reported to Council Monday evening that tenders are being called for the padding and repaving o! King Street from Scugog to Ontario, a total o! 2233 feet. The P.U.C. have been noti- ficd that the tenders are being called and are accordingiy re- quested to do any necessary repairs at once and to raise the man hoies to the proper helght in accord with the paving, lic added. He went on ta announce that a tender for the sidewalk in front o! the Bowrnanviile Clean- ers on King Street had been awarded to Murdoch and Weish at a price o! $308. A second tender for the sidewaik on the north side o! the new post office was aiso given to the To the many friends o! ail saine firrn with thie cost to be blind persons, who sa gracious- 40 cents per foot. ly donated to the recent cam- Atedra vsrogth paign for !unds for the C.N.I.B., Committee extends its sincere appreReports We wishi also ta especially R e o t thanik The Canadian Statesman for its generosity in coverîng CContinued from page one) the various activities o! the campaign, acknowledging the post. Clarence Oke will replace fact that the paper covers the Mr. Samis on this committee and vast territory for which our in recognition o! hîs service Mr. District is responsibie. Iti Samis will be given an honorary likely that a good number o! membership in the committee. citizens first iearncd o! the In closing, Mr. Watt extended work o! the Canadian Institute special thanks to Coundil, Police for the Blind in this Department, Roads and Streets Their hclp and your financiai Department and The Canadian aidwil b pu tath bet ps-Statesman for their heip and sible use in the work o! aiding ctibtotahern. the handicap o! blindness. Financial Report The canvassers in ail areas Cli!! Samis presented the and the taggers were the per- financial statement for the fiscal sonal contact in making up the year 1956 which appears cise-1 total o! $2,500 received to date. where in this issue. To this special group o! volun- He pointed uot that the $1.800 tary workers we owe a debt of profit realîzed from the conces gratitude for the many hours sion stand is in reaiity the profit spen in akig thir clls from the arena operations during spent~~~~ inmkn hi al. 1956. We are still accepting dona- On behai! o! Town Councîl, tions from anyone who was Deputy-Reeve Wilf Carruthers missed as wc are $1,500 short abiy commcnded the Arena o! the $4,000 objective set for Committee for their time and this year, and we do not wish effort. to leave any blind person The Deputy-Reeve recalled the without needed services. doubt that arase in Council's *ee;s~:mup:z:mind when the matter o! an arena was first brought to Council's attention. Howcver, under the capable leadership Fed C hurch the arena has been placed ona Minister - Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, B.A. SIl A.M. - Christian Family Service and Sacrament of Infant Bapiism W. welcome the members of the. Bowrnanville and District Nurses' Association to our evening service. Organist-Mr. Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M. - - - - - - - - -u - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - h-- - - - - - - j Parking Meters (Continued from page one) during wet weather. itailingolthe m otersst7 inThere wouhedmbersno csts75 percent o! the revenue goes towards paying for the metersi and the remaining 25 percent to* the town. Over a period o! time these meters wouid be a revenue producer for the town but Coun. Presson explained that his committee does not consîder this aspect o! great importance. "The committce considera- tions are solely on how to im- prove the parking situation for the greatest good o! t'he great- est number o! people who have business on the main street," he said. Opinion of Merchants Coun. Keith Lathangue asked that the matter be set aside for a time in order to secure the opinion o! the downtown merchants who will be directly effected. Deputv-Reeve Xilf Carruth- ens Stated "ht he waa not east side o! the fire hall went to A. E. Cole who submitted a bid o! $86. In return for a picce of land from Mrs. Rhea Burns which wili be used to straighten the road leading to the municipal dump, Council has agreed to provide a fence to protect the rest o! her land. Tenders were called for ap- plying an asphaît prime and sand biot for 3 % miles o! town road and these werc opcned at Monday's meeting but no de- cisions wcre made. In his Public Property Com- mittec report Coun. Dave Hig- gon recommended that 25 ad- ditional stacking chairs be pur- chased for the Coundil Cham- bers and the auditorium. This was approved. Coun. Higgon also reported that hc has received several requests for office space in the o]d post office building. opposed to the meters and con- sidered them a necessary evil. "My attitude has changed since meters were first broached in council a number of years ago but the question is if the town is ready for them." It was first suggested that the Chamber Of Commerce make a recommendation as to the meters but Coun. Jack Brough thought that this would oniy be passing the buck and Reeve Sid. Little added, 'II don't think the Chamber o! commerce has anything to do with it any ways."1 Coun. Dave Higgon was ask- ed to express his opinion as a front street merchant but he repiied that lie couldn't speak for ail the merchants. Jr. Farmers Learn About Counly Council "How much do you know about your County Council?"y The Durham County Junior Farmers reaiized that they had a great deai to learn when they tried to answer the Roll Cal "Name your Reeve, Deputy Reeve or Councillor", at the monthly meeting in Orono Hall on April 24th. The guest speaker Mr. Ken Simmons, County Cierk for the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland, told how the counties were formed and how the number o! representa- tives, which form the County Council, are divided among the Townships, Villages and Towns. Everyone enjoyed hearing about the new County Hall and aiso how the Coun- cil divides the taxpayers' mon- ey so that it wil meet ail the different expenses. The next meeting will be held on a Friday night in hopes that the members will find it more convenient to attend then. On May 3rd Solina Hall was decorated with blue and yel- low, the colours of the Junior Farmers' Association, for the annual dance. President Glenn Larmer welcomed everyone and introduced the visitors from the other counties. He expressed his thanks to every- one who had heip-ed in any way to make the dance a suc- cess. The miusic was provided by Geo. Patters Danceland Band. A group o! ladies from the Solina W.A. served a deli- maous lunch. ,13 SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK For Mother Q~> <kg. pocket editions Of your favorite faihion fragrances Faberge's bonnielitI. set of, e colognes *;n a 3.75 thie set of four fomnous Fabergé scents MOTHER'S DAY CARDS 5c - l0e - 150 FABERGE COLOGNE $1.75 - $3.00 - $5.00 4 PâUfoi Remember Suxiday, May 121h MOTHER'S DA-Y DeVllbiss Perfume Atomizers - 1.00, 2.25, 4.00 Cigarette Lighters - Ronson-- 4.50 up Others ________ 79c, 1.00, 1.98 Compacts 1.50, 2.50, 3.25 "FRIENSHIP'S GARDEN" by' Shulton Stick Cologne 1.25 Liquiti Petas. 1.50 Bath Salts - 1.65 Body Sachet 1.50 Bubbling Bath Crystals -_____ 1.25 TOILET WATER Lovely boudoir bottles o! clear glass with raiseti designs, green stoppers anti triin. Two ounce - 1.25 Four ounce - 1.75 OLD SPICE - by Shulton Bath SaIt.,_____________2 00 Bubbling Bath Crystals 1.!25 Body Sachet __________ 1.50 Dusting Powder 1725 Tollet Water1:5 Stick Cologne___________ 1.25 CUTEX SPECIAL 75e Sheer Lanolin Lipstick plus 39c Cutex Spiîlpruf NAIL POLISH Regular 1.14 value 10 Hlair Brushes -_____59c, 98c, 1.00, 4.00 Henley Dusting Powder _____ 1.00 Cologne----------________1.00 Schlck Lady Shaver -______ 15.95 Sunbeam Lady Shaver, Regular - 15.95 DeLuxe - 18.95 ia~&ii. CADBURY'S MILK TRAY CHOCOLATES A fine assortment of selecteti centres enrobed ini rich dairy milk chocolat. b-lb. - 8C 1-lb. -15 Delicieus fresh assortments by other well known candy makers avallable. Save on these Specials1 Save on these Speclals EVERSHARP SCHICK 98c RAZOR KIT andi 1.00 Shampoo - 98c .D.A. TOILET TIS SUE A .oft, yet strong, white, fine quality tissue. 750- sheet roll. Reg. ?. for 25e 2 for 23e COLGATE Dental Cream 59e tube_____ 2 fer 89o 33o tube_____ 3 for 66e Evelyn Howard COLD CREAM 1-lb. Jar reg. 89o __-__69e FACE CLOTHS Net tee light, not tooc heavy 10% x 101/2 Incese 6 for 45o Save 290 on IPANA TOOTH PASTE Z Glant Tubes -____89e 1.18 value I.D.A. MILK 0F MAGNESIA A ereamy, pleasant tastlng remedy that qulckly neutralîzes over-acldity. Aiso valuable as a laxative, belng especialiy sutable for children. 16>oO net. 35, 29ic 32-ou.49 Gifts for Mother f Sweet and Lovely.' gLniLrtc Delight her feminine heart with an iinpressive array of LENTHÉRic toîletries, lavish- ly presented in a gift-box of festive design. Gift set illustrated abovo contains Tweed Bouquet and Talcum - also available in Miracle fragrance, priced at $2.50. NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES $1.00 - $1.25 - $3.00 BLACK MAGIC CHOCOLATES 85e - $1.60 - $3.25 HAZEL BISHOP COSMETICS A complete Une for Mother's Day Gifte MOIR'S CHOCOLATES $1.25 to $3.30 Page fi Shaw CHOCOLATES1 Miniatures $ 1.75- .5 Other Asaortmnenfa $1.39 - $1.50 - $2.00 - 40 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. ýWe Deliver McG regor, Vour Local I.D.A Drug Store Drugts Phone MA 3-5792 Social & Ekersonal Phone MA 3-3303 COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE STORES, MMMAT. MAT M, lm b TEE rANAMM STATESMAN. IBOWMANVI=. OJÇTAPM u,ý PACM @IVM lui ý 1