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.THTrMSDAY, MAT ISth, 19M Ir U k lTH A!AIA TTETT%#WMNIIE OTM Last Social of -Season In Aid Burketon Hall The final social evening in &id of the United Church Hall at Burketon took place on Thursday evening, May 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone. A very good crowd was in attendance and the evening was a great success, socially and financially. This marks the end of.such functions until the Autumn, when they will re- commence sometime in Octo- ber or November. Prize winners were; high ladies in euchre, Mrs. K. Rob- lin; high gents, Mr. Walter Oke, who tied with Roy Ash- ton and had to eut for the prize; low ladies, Mrs. Wl. Oke and low gents, Mr. Leslie Taylor. Prize winners in otheri games, were Mrs. E. M. Adams and Mrs. L. Taylor. A very sumptuons lunch was provided and served by the ladies. There were several chil- dren present and Mr. and Mrs. Bane extended an invitation to all parents who wish ta attend future events, to come and bring their children. Entertain- ment will be provided for them. A silver collection was taken up in place o! regniar admission charge. Kedron Ladies Tell of Vacation in Bermuda *Kedron: Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Mrs. Harold Werry have spent the past week in Ber- muda. Perhaps Kedron read- ers will pardon a diversion this week until other home news catches up with us once again, and a brie! resumne of our trip replaces the usual local notes. After the take-off from Mal- ton in a super Constellation plane, in clear sunny weather, we looked down aven Lake OJntario, Niagara Falls and fin- ally had a splendid aerial view of New York City, before head- ing out over the blue Atlantic. Four Hours Not long after the hot roast chicken dinner served op the plane was consumed, the plot bcgan a gradual descent until wc were circling an nnbelieve- ably small but beautiful coral jsland set in the waters below. Colouring and shadows from the outer reefs were fascinat- See ing, and in approximately four hours we had covered the thousand miles plus, and were at a stop at the air base on St. David's Isle. The dusky driver of aur little English cab (of course the only cars on the island are the litle British cars, with a limit of one to a family) soan deposited us with our 40 odd pounds of pernmitted luggage at aur destin&tion in the Han- ilton area. Others There Another couple from Osh- awa, several Toronto folk and Canadians from Calgary, Van- couver, Montreal and Essex County soon made us feel quite at home. The tropical vegetation in a variety of plants and trees adds întcrest for folk o! the Temperate Zone, and since it neyer freezes, geraniumns and z ~ ~ ~ ~ and hear . d O Canada's Prime Ministér The- Right Hon. LOUIS S. ST. LAURENT nake his first major àqddress ini Durham County Friday, May l7th in the Bandshpf Port Hope Park Newcastle Transportation Those desiring transportation frôni Newcastle are requested to contact Liberal President Keith Aiken. Inserted by Durham Liberal Association here's why *< Simple and easy to put up * Cut building costs up to 509% * Do flot rot or decay many other plants live the year round. A few plots of waxen white liles were stili lovely but we were informed that the height of the lily season wasi just past. Perhaps one of the most beautiful things were the hibiscus hedges with their varions colourings, and the sweet-smelling single and dou- ble oleanders. .Many Flowerfl We were told that May and June sees Bermuda at its best before the humldity of later summer, and the hurricane season in the fail. Our sumn- mer stand-bys in flowers, glad- joli, dahlias, stocks and ail ouri colourful annuals, wvere at their peak, and made a plea J sant contrast with the pastel shades of the homes topped with their so-white roofs, whhh catch the preclous fresh water. Morning glories grow wild over waste areas. The good beaches iocated largely on the south shore and edging the openi ocean are now popular for bathing, and on two occasions we found the Atlantic water warm, but oh se salty. The fine swimmingl pools do nlot leave one sticky with sait, but one misses the breaking waves. Visit Reefs Boat cruises included a trip to Somerset at the far end of the island, with a barbecued dinner served at an island en- route, and aso a trp five mils ont into the ocean te the outer coral reefs which were viewcd from glass-bottomed boats. Ti-e intricate formations of coral, sponges, sea-urchins, lacy fans, anemones with many species of colourful f ish, form a gnip- ping undersea panorama as the boats pass slowly over the reefs. Crystal cave, the government aquarium, the perfumne factory, and the ornamental gardens at the governiment experimental' farm were other highlighits. One drive took us past Cedar Lodge the wlnter residence of Col. R. S. McLaughlin, a beauty spot in the Paget area. Sample Bananas It was possible to telephone home in a few minutes fromn the initial request for $7.50, al the miles across the water. Bananas, which grew out- side our home on the Island, were enjoyed, thoudh of a different flavour anâ amaller than our usual type. We developed a real adue- tion for walking, and thoroughi- ]y enjoyed many walks, which aise saved on seemingly contin- nous taxi fare. Apparently social directors in Bermuda think rum swizzles are essential in ail programs, and on one occasion when our "Swizzle" was being, as we thought, unobtrusively poured over the side of the boat, we were requested not to let it go overboard, as it poisoned the fish. Attend Church A high Anglican, service was attended in the Cathedral one Sunday evening. The following Sunday we attended a Mother's Day service in a huge Meth- odist Chnrch, fllled to capacity, and attended by a very mixed congregation, before leaving for the airport to return on a North Star plane. This one left the Island at 4:30 p.m. and took six hours for the flight, flying at 16,000 feet. We experienced a de- finite thniil when the lights of North America showed that we were again over our own con- tinent. This time a steak din- ner filled in much of the re- maining time to Malton where two husbands looked especially good to us, after an interesting- holiday abroad. 1 OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD, Says: Canada Creosoting Co. Ltd. Pressure Treated Posts, Poles and Lumber for Time & Money *Provide long trouble-free service life *Do not require skilled carpentry' *Provide more efficiency on your farm or business. Many Showers ICourtice Boy Made Queen Scout HeId for Bride ~ Prior to ber marriage on May1 4 to Mr. Wilard. R. Hartley,1 Miss Retta Elinor Cann was entertained at a number of showers. Mrs. Doris Craig and Mrs. Carol Reynolds were co- hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the former's home in Bowmanville when about 30 friends and neighbours of the bride's former farm home were present. Mrs. Doris Hatton, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. J. Smith, the groom's grandmother, en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower in Weston with about 30 of the groom's relatives and friends in attendance. Miss Dorothy Hockin enter- tained neighbours of the Queen Street area at a pantry shelf shower. Mrs. Aima Yellowiees, Mrs. Florence Oke and Mrs. Verna Rundie were hostesses at a linen shower at Mrs. Run- The Com-ptometer section o! the Cost Acconnting Depart- ment of General Motors of Canada, Oshawa, entertained the bride-to-be at a dinner and gresented her with a Kenwood lanket in daffodil yellow. Tho Cost Departnient presented her with a G. E. steam iron and crystal goblets. Business Director.y Àccouniancy RAV J. DILLING Certified Public Accountarit 93 Churcb Street MArket 3-3861 WM. J1. H. COGOINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville (Above Garton's Bus Station) 64 King« Street E. MONTEITII - MONTEITU RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Parters:RA 5-4662 j. W. Monitelth, M.P.. IF.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot. C.A. TALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and AudItors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedlander, PB. Comm.. C.P.A J. Hunter, C.P.A. C h 1r o p r actc G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Oic: Chiropractor 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D en fal' DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubllee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. J Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily IClosed Saturday and Sunday Teleptione: Office MA 3-5459 Insurance General Insurance J. A. BARTON Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.1 43 Carlisle Ave. MA 3-3098 L egal1 STRIXE and STRIXE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, BBA. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 ILAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister. Solicitor jNotary Public àKing St. W.- Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister. Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanvllle LOVEKUN AND THOMPSON Barristers and Solicitors E. Richard Lovekin U.E., B.A., LL.B. and Andrew R. Thompson LL.B., LL.M. Box 9 Newcastle, Ont. Telephones: Newcastle - 2115 Toronto HI 4-4396 Consultation by appointrnent only LEROT lIAMILTON - OKONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage funds Restdences - Faems Business Properties Optomeiry KETM A. RILLETW Optomnetrist 141 King St. E. ]8owxnanville, Office Hlours: By appontinent Telephone MArket 3-3252 Mondav to Saturdav f) a.m. to 5 o.m. %e'diiesdavs P 9o VJ Tbursday eveni.ng 1~~ - Bob Archer The highest honour a Scouter can receive, the Queen's Scout Badge, was presented to Queen Scout Bob Archer, 15, of Courtice. at the annual banquet of the l8th Oshawa Scout Troop held in Courtice United Church, Saturday, April 27. Scout Master John Norris made the presentation and Bob's father, Charles Archer, pinned the badge on his son. Bob qualified for the award after passing a series of rigid proficiency tests necessary to become a Queen's Scout. An-ong the many Scout badges held by Bob are: Tenderfoot, 2nd Class Scout, lst Class Scout. In addition he has passed the following prof iciency badge tests: swim- ming, soul conservation, venturer, leatherworker, staiker, artist, master-at-arms, athiete, first aid, ambulance, despatch rider, fireman and pathfindcr. A second form student at Bowmanville High School, Bob is a member of the B.H.S. Cadet Corps and the Boys' Gym Team. He is an assistant Sunday School teacher at Courtice United Church. Bob joined the Boy Scouts in March, 1955, and is the only member of his troop to hold this high honour. Sir Baden Powell, founder of Scouting and King Edward VIII of England, originated this high award as a tribute to Scouts who show exceptionally fine abilities in Scouting. Courses Chosen for Year By Nestieton Institute Nestleton Women's Institute met for their May meeting et the home of Mrs. Malcorn Emerson with splendid attend- ance and the new President, Mrs. R. Davison, in the chair. The Secretary reported Can- cer Fund collections were $12.85; $5 was voted to the Port Perry Hospital Anxiliary for their Penny Draw and a notice from Mrs. Neil was read ad- vising us that bier home in Thornhill would be shown and she interviewed on the TV Graphic program. Mrs. H. Vine as District Di- rector reported on the District Executive meeting and the year's programi was completed. Committees for the coming Dis- trict Annual were named and finAI plans made for the Lay- ette Competition. Extension Course choices were: "Medicine Yesterday and Today," "Sorme- thing to Wear," and "Salads." Mrs. W. Jackson, convener of Community Activities and Public Relations, pnesided for the following program. Mrs. G. Johns as usuel gavp a splendid 'talk on the day's motto: "Tis the sang you sing and the smile yon wear that makes the sun- shine everywhere." Readings were given: Mrs. K. Samelîs, "Evening Solig for Mothers;" Mrs. D. Johns, 'Si g. ing Ail the Day," and Mrs. H. iVine, "They" (as a Rotarian ffeen Iews By Connie Osmond There is to be a dence on Friday, May 17, beginning at 8:30 et the Lions Centre. It will be a dress up dance, and any girl weening slacks, jeans or slim jims will not be per- mitted ta enter. Once again as sumnmer rails around we must draw ta an end caur Teen Town dances. The last dance is supposed ta be held on June 7. If there are any changes you xii be noti- Your Teen Town crests are on sale and can be pnrchasedI et any of the dances. If you ordered one please camne and pick it up beceuse they cannot bte bought after June 7. The price is only 50c. There will also be a dance on Friday, May 24, beginaing at 8:30 at the Lions Centre. More information about the dress will be in next weck's articie.' sees it). Mss. Ir~ Malcolm led in a lively sing-song and Mrs. Jackson gave a splendid review of what ather Institutes are doing as listed in this year's report received from the Area Convener o! Community Activ- ihies. A sale o! plants and bulbs with Mrs. Vine auctioneer and Mrs. K. Samelîs assistant, re- alized $10 for the fnnds. Gronp under Mrs. George Johns' leadership served a de- licions lunch and a most hearty thank you was extended to Mrs. Emerson, the hostess, ta the group, the day's convener, the anctioneers and also the new president, Mrs. Davison, whose first meeting in office was a heavy progrem but a most enjoyable one. Near Sarnia, Ontario, nat- ural gas that is brought into Canada by pipe line from the sonthwestern United States is stored for future use in exhaus- ted gas wells. The officers and Cadet Corps held a dance Friday evening at the school with admigsion free. There was square danc- ing, along %vith the usual spot, squat and broom dances. Re- cords were supplied by the students and pop was free. Talent Exehange On Monday a group of stu- dents fr Om0. C .V.I. entertain- ed at B». The show eniceed by John FInley, consisted of numbers by Bill Daiziel, plan- Ist: Margaret Begg, singer, ne- companied by Doris Mann; Simone Gimblett, pianlut; Ted "rock, comedian, accompanied by Freda Dansey- Jo-Anne Storey and Janet kerr, Judy Broadbent, pianitu, and Anne La Rush, sololat. Last Friday the .O . i:and played for the junior assembly and B.H.S. band joined in for several numbers. 9F 8hit The students of D9 rvonted a skit, "The Lighth Jeep- ers Daughter," with - Vani, atone narrating. MonlI Sclb-.. lingensiepen portrayed t he daughter, Bruce Ogden the vil- hein; Brian Hu ghes, the llght- house keeper; Hilgh Smale and Alvin Mauterson, the doctors, and Diane Bickin, the wife. There was aise a choral read- tIng presentation led by Jiru Dolan with Leslie Lander, Oeil Snowden Pauline Labreque, Jane Mitchell, Sharon Hull, Don Bagnell, Gar y Beckett, Hugh 5mai. and .km McNeil. ~~~~~-------- masiatma:s:*Oeêêeasmammam- Denhertog s 80 King St. W. Clothi ng' Phone MA 1-3041 CHILDREN'S DRESSES ___ 2.95 CHILDREN'S SUNDRESSES ____ 19 SMEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS______98 MEN S AND BOYS' SOCKSOc SCAMPER Children's - Children's - Boys' - Size Men's -« Size Men's - Rij Children's - Boys' - Size Men's - Size Men's Fawn Men's Fawn1 LIoy 19 King St. 1 tour f&,fourh play soé .b hack . 0.. moro attractive, xîoeo comf.rtablo Shuaovs bdoro - in Ia new mocomula 'doigm. Keep your foot moil and ooni e ahie ai u ' long - wUt a pair of smiIh Scanpme - en displeyg Our @tom 5pr. 5pr. 5 pr. 6.0pr. SPr.. 7.5Ô Pr. 7.50 pr. 7.95 pr. )es I3-5941 LU VJ(CS. Screec/i (9w1 By Evelyn Brown Spring Values LADIES' SUNDRESSES---- 4.95 LADIES' DRESSES- - 5.95 up 1.98 BLOUSES 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pole-Type Structures SAVE YOU SCAMPERS with' Composition Soles -Sizes 5 to 8 _____ -Sizes 8Y to 3 _ __ - es 1 to 5% ________ es 6 to 13 pple Soles _____ SCAMPERS with Foam, Cr.epe Soles - Sizes 6 to 10%-_____ es 1 te 5% :s 6 te 12 iDesert Oxford Desert Boot rd Fulis Shc W'. Phone MA L ww LI al a. 1954 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan 1953 CHEVROLET COACI insAimconditon Cust on dio, CusAltordito $1 ,Custl om dio, 4 P9 Ideal For : * Pole type cattie shed * Pole type barn * Pole type horizontal silo * Pole type utility shed * All purpose building "GET YOUR WORKING PLANS"i ALOINQUIRE ABOUT ALSO THE REDOFING METHOD -du for Pole Type OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LIMITED Yard & Main Office: Courtice Uptown Office: 84 Simcoe St. S. PHONE MA 3-2130 PHONE RA 5-4443 1952 CHEVROLET SEDAN Two-tone $ 2 peint ---_ $ 25 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN cuistom radio - --__5_9_ 1949 Pontiac Sedan 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN Two-tone $2 Il1950 FoRD COACH Priced et ___$525 m $475 1949 Chovrolet Sedan $495 A good variety of cheaper cars on display in our Uned Car Lot Good Pick-up Trruckcs We have a number of good Pick-up Trucks up 6 oné ton that are in AI condition and priced for quick sale. Robson Motors Limuted BUJICX - , PONTIAC - GM.C TRUCK DEALER 166 King -St. E. Bowmanville MA 3-3321 ----------- - - - - - 1 TEM CANAD" STATESMffl BOMUNMM ONTARTO PACM TWO SKIRTS