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PAr lw u à -- .. - N ST TE MM . OW AN . - -T 9TS 9 U ! Ofi !5 Racés Big Attraction Many En;"oyAnnual Goodyear Picnic HeId a! Cobourg Park More than 300 Goodyear em- the picnickers ln every way Ployees and their familles enjoy- possible. ed a delightful outing at the The first event was a peanut aflnual Goodyear Employees scramble. Murray Bate, Fare- Recreation Club Picnic held at well Blackburn, Ross Wright Victoria Park in Cobourg, Sat- and Dave Park won the horse- Urday. shoe competition doubles. Jim The gala event was highlighted Connell and Mrs. Connie Fagan by races for young and old. Re- were lucky name draw winners. freshments were served and a Many Races lucky name draw was one of Numerous racing events were 'the features of the picnic. A held. Winners included: girls, bingo game was held for the en- six and seven - 25 yards- Jili joyment of ahl prior to supper. Nichols, Mary Jane Kilpatrick Club Runs Events and Jenny Stort. Boys, six and Ail the planfilng and arrange- seven - 25 yards - Michael Etch- inents for the successful event er, Michael Oke, Douglas Piper. was done by the Recreation Club Girls, eight and nine - 25 yards - executive. They conducted the Gail Kilpatrick, Karen Oke, Ann racing events, bingo and draws Martyn. and were of great assistance to In the boys' eight and fine BOWMANVILLE MERCHANTS Fortune'Jubile Dicamond Mine Draw Formerly Appreciation Day Draw Every Saturday - 3 p.m. JACKPOT VALUE - THIS WEEK - $360 Winner on Saturday Mrs. Harold Henning, 25 Albert St., Bowmanville won %i Diamond Share or 5% of Jackpot - $17.00 Don't Forget - Next Drew, Saturday, June 22nd at 3 pan. - Town Hall ravel rîighti tiravel biright 1 Vacation-bound? You can be sure of making a good impression wherever you go when you take along clothes cleaned by us! We treat al your fiee things with cane . . . recapture the crispness and sparkle they had the day you bought theni! You'll like our modest prices, too e e . and our always-prompt pick-ups and deliveries.1 PHONE MA 3-5520 FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Bowmanville Cleaners & Dyers Ltd. 84 King st. W. At last you ciM paint witbout sufferizig frtni irri- tating "Painty" fumes! Wonderful new odorless Flo-glaze Colorizer peints have banished paint odor forever. There are hundreds of beautiful shades te choose fror n i paiets for walls, floors, fumiture, wood. work or exterior use. New alkyd formulation makes Flo-glaze Color- izer Paints rnuch casier ta apply, more durable than ever. Lander 7 King Street E. year old race, winners were: Terry Nichols, Wayne Leach and Larry Porter. Girls, 10 to 12 - 50 yards - Sharon McMurter, Margaret Corden and Carol Greenhani. Boys, 10 to 12 - 50 yards - Bob Hellam, John Phillips, Don Tordiff. Girls, 13 te 15 - 75 yards Audrey Spicer, Lynn Lunney, Brenda Oke. Boys,. 13 to 15 - 75 yards -. Ken Park, Wayne Therteil, Don Mihîson. Girls, 16 to 18 - 75 yards - Sharon Kil- patrick, Audrey Wood, Carol Plummer. Boys, 16 to 18 - 75 yards - Tom Park, Gordon MIII- son. Ladies' Races Ladies, 19 to 30- 75 yards - Peggy Hayncs, Betty Westlake, Nyhl, Sheehan. Men. 19 to 30 - 75 yards - Art Oswald, Jlm Bed- ford, Jim Martyn. Ladies, 31 to 40 - 40 yards - Dot Cromble, Betty Nichols, Ev Dunn. Men, 31 to 40 - 40 yards - George Dad- son, Harold Balson, Jim Martyn. Men, 41 years and upward - 25 yards - Mcl Wiseman, Ted Tice, Art Spicer. Ladies, 41 years and upward - 25 yards - Ev Corden, Alice Plummer and Mrs. Piper. Three-legged Race Ray and Betty Westlake won the three-legged race for couples 18 and over. Ken Nichols was winner in the men's shoe race. Lucky spot was won by Mrs. Pritchard and the wheclbarrow race by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haynes. Carol Greenham won the balloon blowing contest for girls il and under. Bobbic Dunn was winner of the boys' balloon blowing contest. Jlm Bedford's long toss won hlm the mcn's softball toss prize. Mrs. Dorothy Crombie was winner in the ladies' softball toss. Shoe Seramble Barbara Hansen placed first i girls' shoe scramble and Don Masterson in the men's shoc scramble. Mr. and Mrs. Mcl Wiseman were winners cf the egg-throwing contest. Races wcre alse hceld for the tiny tots and each wes given a prize. After the Faces everyone enjoyed the bingo which offered excellent prizes ta the winriers. YELVERTON On Friday evening somne 325 folk, long-faced Liberals, mix- cd with cocky and confident Conservatives and disgruntled "Dent-ists" united In a com- mon cause, the satisfying of an inner hunger-a whim. to whlcn the Yelverton ladies catered with customary quallty of edi- bles and efficient service. Quite a successful evening in fact with a Solina troupe pro- viding a well prescnted play for cntertainmcnt. More and more evident howevcr is the necessity for providing a more efficient air-conditioning unit in church hall. On Sunday a special corn- munion service with Rev. R. R. Bonsteel in charge wlth four new members being accepted, by profession of faith. Miss Lorraine McGill, Lloyd Wilson, Oram Moore. by transfer, Ross Lockwood. Special music by quartet, Miss Lorraine Mc- Gill, Lloyd Wilson, Ray Robinson and Ralph Mal- colm. The quartet also pa.rtiel- pated in the Orange Service i.n Pontypool if the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnsoni motored to Ottawa this week- end to attend his sister Nina's wedding and enjoy a visit with another sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Robinson wlth the Bert Vices of Cavan and attended Lakefield Decor- ation service. The Jack Wil- sons attended Decoration ser- ces at Prince Albert. Miss Emma Henders acconi- panied Mrs. Gerrow and Miss Henry to Lake Catchacoma to Doe Henders' cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- son and girls during the wcek with the Ross Halls, Whitby. On Sunday they were hosts to the Ross Carrs of Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan and Elizabeth attended Little Brit- Hardware Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5774 ai concert this week. On Sun- day the Rowans were present at Kedron Anniversary as guests of the Bihl Werry'a. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stinson at the Dalton- Browns, Fleet- wood. On Sunday Mr. and Mns. Bob Philp, Bruce and Stephen, Sterling, with the Howard Malcolm&. Mr. and Mrs. Clff Snyder with the Hugh McGllls. Mrs. Herb Taylor sp cnt a few days with the W. J. Mal- colms. Mrs. H. Thatcher, Whithy, has been visiting wlth the Balf. Moores. Durlng the week visitors were Mrs. Sam Sed- man and Mrs. Bill Jenkini, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson and family, the Clarence Pages and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Page, enjoycd a pleasant week- end nt a cottage in Haiburton Highlands and also attended* a wedding presentation of rela- tives there. ZION (Hope Township) Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Cas- well attended the Jones-Brunt wedding whlch took place re- ccntly. Mrs. Harold Caswell, Mrs. Esworth Caswell, attendcd the trousseau tea given in honour of their niece, Miss Lorma Fletcher, Bowmanvillc. Mrs. R. Gerow spent Satur- day in Oshawa. Mrs. R. Dunn is spendlng some tume with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. Gerow. Sympathy of this commun- ity is extended Mrs. Peter Ma- zas i the death of ber father on June il in Toronto. Among the many guests pres- cnt at church last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Finnie, We]- corne; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce El- liott, Newtonville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wilson and son, Garden Hill; Mrs. Roy Dunn, Welling- ton. The Womnan's Association will meet Thursday afternoon, June 20, at 2 p.m. at the homre of Mrs. Edwin Ruthven, when final arrangements will be made for the annual strawber- ry festival. Watch paper for particulars. Ontario's Highway First Aid System Ontario's Highway First Aid system, financcd jolntly by St. John Ambulance and the On- tario Motor League, ls staffed by thoroughly trained person- nel who are reedy 24 hours a day ta give on-the-spot assist- ance to accident victimes. This first aid attention on the high- ways haa been cmedlted with the savlng of niany lives and the mlnimizlng of many injur- les that, if not attended ta lm- medlately, would have had ser- lous consequences. There are r.ow 70O highway first aid posts throughout Ontario, supplied and rneintalned at an annual Cost of almost $10,000. Ahl per- sonnel at thcse posts are tain- ed by St. John Ambulante in ail aspects of emcergency first aid treatment, and in addition are given yearly refresher courses. This system was lnitiated i 1927 by the Ontario Council, St. John Ambulance, when metel- lic First Aid kits were erectcd at strategic points on the high- ways in certain tourlst camps. By 1934, heavier traffic and lmproved highways demanded something more effective, and in that year the present sys- tem, jointly financcd by the Ontario Motor League and St. J'ohn Ambulance, was intro- duced with the assistance of the Ontario Department cf High- ways. The systeini as now grown to y0 postsathroughout the prov- ince located wherevcr the ac- cident rate is high and medical or hospital facilities are lack- ing. It is aerviced by travelling mater ambulances, whose crews patrol the highways, replace damaged slgns and deplcted medical supplies, as well as conduct refresher courses in first aid for those operatlng the posts. The post is usually a ga- rage or store furnished with a stretcher, blankets and a large first aid kit contalning splints, bandages, dressings and mcdl- cal supplies, most posts having their own truck to getneces- Report of Conference Given at Bethany W.. Bethany: The Women's Insti- tute were entertained et the home of Mrs. Rupert Wood on Monday evening, 28 present and Mrs. Harry Ryley, vice-presi- dent presiding. Mrs. Ralph Preston g ave the treasury re- port, rea dthe minutes and the correspondence which inchuded notes of thanks fromn Miss Ha- zel Preston and ber mother, Mrs. B Preston for gifts prior to their departure for Manito- ba; from the family of Donald Sîcît and from the. family cf the late Mrs. Ethel Byers. The roil eall was answercd by 'lAt Gardening Hîint" Mrs. Preston also reportcd attending "Exer- ciscs Kawertha" Peterborough's civil elefence disaster demon- stration on Thursday and was much impressed with the elab- orate plans carried out ln the realstic show, which in four boums showcd how 755,000 di- saster victims could be mecciv- ed, given medical attention, fed, c]othed and housed in an cicr- gency, by 250 volunteer work- e rs. Won Prise Mrs. 'I'homas Jcnnings gave a report of the East Durham District Annuel meeting hcld earlier et Campbelhcroft which nine members had attended. Bethany Women's exhibit of a Layette won fimst prize in an annual competition and will be sent on ta Toronte for funther cempetition et the Arca Con- vention. Miss Elcanor Rowan's exhibit "Cotton Accessories for the Club Girl's Bedroi" wili be shown et Peterborough Ex- hibition. Miss Rowan attained Provincial honors in Girls' 4-H Club work. Miss Joan Morton, wbo won County honors will attend a Cenference et Guelph. Members discussed the short courses available through the Home Economics Extension ser- vices and chose 'Hospitallty Foods" for this year. Announce- ment of the date of this course wihl be made later. Motte Explslned Mmi. Glen Wentworth, lead- er of Graup One chaired the program on Agriculture and Canadien Industries. The motto "As Yc Sow So Shall Ye Rcap" was explained by Mms. Florence Johnston, wha said "The word as is the most significant i this motto. Just as weeds smo- ther out flowers in our garden, s0 mnust we watch and cultivate the levehy joy-giving flowers cf life and sec that they arc not smothered out by weeds of doubt, jeelousy, criticism, etc." Mrs. Mansel Wright gave a good report of the Off icers cor- ference she ettended et Guelph, in company with over 800 other delegates celebretlng the 6th annivemsary of the foun ding cf Women's Institutes. Dr. Mac- Lechhan, President of the On- tario Agricultural College, made thé address of wehcome. Dr. McCready, Principal of Màcdonald Institute in extend- ing her greetirigs expressed gra- titude te the Women's Insti- tutes for providing 80 IW&fln? scholarships te interest students in homemnaking. Courses Avallable Miss Helen McKercher, d - rector cf Home Economlcs Ser- vices explained the veriôus courses aveihable and urged members to send i suggestions for progranis. Mrs. Nancy Adams, the National President, spoke on the influence of In- stitute members in bringing people together. Wamen cen play a greet part in the coi- munity et large and the efforts they put forth will provide a better place for those wha corne efter ta inherit. It is a respon- slbility and a privilege ta be- long ta such an ogeniZatbon. Another highlight of the çon- ference mentioned by Mrs. Wright was a Parade of Fash- ions conducted by Mms. E. V. Thompson, with fashions rang- ing in style from the yeam 1897. Mrs. William Mark showed a winter holiday spent in Flerida with colored moving pictures taken during their trip and giving a most iteresting verbal account cf the places visitcd. .Mrs. Harry Ryley expmessed the. thanks of the group ta Mrs. Metk, Mrs. Wright and ell ihers who had taken part; alse ~tMts. Rupert Wood- for the hospitality cf ber home. Lunch was semved by Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Vincent Jack- son, Mrs. Thomas Jenning, Mms. Thomas Malcolmion and Mms. Glen Wentworth. There wlhl be no meetings hehd during July and. August. MORRISH W. A. Meeting Our W.A. were the guests on June Il of Wclcome W.A. which held their meeting et the home of Mr. end Mrs. Herbert Pearce. Unfortunatchy this wri- ter was away from home and misscd a very pleasant evening which was much appreciated by the visitons. After the busi- ness session and devotional per- bod several contests were given by. group leader Mrs. Earl Inch. Bath were won by Mrs. H. Pearce who passed over the second prize ta the ncxt con- testant. A delicious lunch was served by the hostcss. Mrs. Harry Beckett, president of Morrish W.A., thankcd the ladies of Welcomc for their kind invita- tion ta be guests et this meet- ing and said how much they had enjoyed it. The Public Scboal Mission Band hehd their final meeting for this term on June 12, con- ducted by the president, Joan Marvmn, with 34 present. At the close of the meeting there were gaies outside until the cal] came for a picnic supper of wieners, cake, sandwiches andc cold drinks ta which full jus- tice was done. Thanks are due to the leader, Mrs. H. Beckett, Mrs. Murray Wilson, teacher, and off icers cf Mission Band for arnanging this pleasant af- temnoon for aur yaung mis- sionamy workers. Sunday School was hcld et the rcgular bour Il &.m.,Wth 51 present. Superintendent lWs. Fred McConnell conducted the~ service. Four bithdays were bonoed. Our birthday box is gettin g quite heavy. It will be opene d on the fimat Sunday in July. How the contents will be spent bas not been decided yet. Sunday Service with Holy Sacraient will be ncxt Sunday June 23rd et 10 a.m. This will be the lest Sunday service fer several weeks as Rcv. A. W. Harding will be away on vaca- tion. Mr. Isaac McConnell wha has been a patient in Peterborough Civic Hospital is much improv- cd and is expccted home in e few days. Mrs. Wm. McHolm retunned haie on Friday from Newton- ville where she sp cnt a week with Mrs. Mary Uglow. Thursday evcning the cuchre club held a meeting et the home of Mrs. Lloyd Marvin's ta pass accounts cf the fees colected duing the winter monthsaend make plans for another season aise how ta meake tic best use cf the moncy in hand aftcr al expenses are paid, the commit- tee ta take these projecta over and make decisiozia, sary supplies to the scene of an accident. Personnel are ail giv- en free training each year in St. John Ambulance first aid and they in turn render volun- tary service in highway and other local accidents. The cases handled vary tre- mendously, some posts attend- ing only ta actual traffic acci- dents, while others i some- what isolated localities act as benefactors ,for the whole coun- tryside, dealing in addition to traffic victims with such var- ied problems as fractures,, lac- erations and the ever-present cuts and burns. With an average of over 800 cases treated annually, the sys- tem amply justifies itself and in the records of the past year are examples of many lives be- ing saved. A woman taken from a roadside lake saved by prompt artificial respiration, accident victimis saved by skill- cd tréýatment of shock, arterial bleeding controlled till the vie- tim could be got to the near- est doctor or hospital; ail are typical of the cases handled in the course of a year. The first aid post personnel who providte this service get nothing out of it bcyond the satisfaction of hav- ing been of some service to a fellow citizen in time of need. Air. Ri or Steamship TO EVERYWHERE I Consult URT & LOVELL 1King St. W MA 3-5778 Bowmanuile LIBBY'S Deep Brc ELIZABETH VILLE Our annuel Schooi Field Day was held on 'Friday at Wel- cotie. Elizabethvillceand Can- ton wcre the winners of North and South Hope respectiveiy. They played off, with Canton winning the cup for basebail. Mr. an d Mrs. W. Lewko at- tended the wcdding of Albert Solski i Toronto while Beryl Thickson kept house for theni with Mr. and Mrs. Thicksoný doing the chores. The Home and School was held at Oak Hill School with e good attendance. Mr. C. Challice spoke on first aid in thc home. Mrs. H. Thickscn was appointed president and Miss E. Carruthers, secretary. Lunch was scmved. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson attended the wedding in To- ronto of Edward W. Dominico and Lillian Vasiloff on June 15 i St. Vladimir's Cathedral, Bathurst St. LillUan is the only daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vasiloff at Osaca. A receptio.1 was held at St. Cyril and Me- thody parish hall. About 400 guests attended. Among those from Osaca wcre Mr. and. Mis. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.aoy- kle, Mr. anid Mrs. Alex PaMoff, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Paxidoff, Mrs. Franz, Mrs. Bojecko and daughter, Mr. Carl Pandof and friend. Mr. and Mrs. R. Savci',',d Betty Jean, Starkville, Iwith Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Alan Sheppard and Mrs. E. Fowler were in Toronto Sat- urday. Miss Bonnie Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer Sunday. How can we expect another to keep our secret if we cannot keep it ourselves?-Rochefou- cauld. >wn Beans 2&= .2 for 3 15 NATURE'S BEST 48-ow. Tomato Juice tin 3Jfor 69c, LUX- 4 new colours - Pink, Green, Blue, Yellow Toilet Soap 3for 29c Tide Deter gent 7le Off Gian pkg. 6 f Royal Monarch Rose Brand NEWPORT INSTANT ICE BOX PIE TROPICAL FLUFFS, PUDDINGS 5 Flavours CONSERVE 8 qt. premlum pack 7 Flavours 2 for 21o pkg. 27o 16-oz. Jar 37o 356 LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE3f 33 Soup Mix3fo3 c MAPLE LEAF - Free Coaster Liquid Veter gent tin 3 9c BERRY BOX Strawberry Jam jar. 3 9c GOLDEN HOUR "Tiny Gums" 1bg 49 Chef Boy-ar-Dec Freshie Fruit Drinks 5 for 29e Spaghetti and Meat Balis, tin 29c York Brand Fancy Cream Corn, Chef Boy-ar-Dec Beefaroni, tin 29c 20-oz. tin ------- - 2 for 37c KrftFrnc Desig,8-z.botl 2cIvory Snow, large pkg. 41c Krat Fenc Drssig, -oz botie25cFluffo Shortening, 1-lb. pkg.-- 29c Good Luck Margarine, 1-lb. pkg. - 35e Kraft Velveeta Cheese, ½/-lb. pkg. 35c Produce Meats Select Quality - Texas - Cello pkg. SitsPrmu T O A T OE S - 2.9c COTAGPEm OLLS LbI.5c Juicy, Tart, Sunkist - Pkg. of 4CCOTG LS5c L E MO NS - - - - 19C Swift's Premium - 1-1b. cello pkg. Home Grown, Flavourful L.6 RANW 1 NEW CADRAGE - L.CF A K 1 Fancy, Red Cardinal Swift's Prcmiuîn 1/2-1b. pkg. GRAPES - - Lb. 35c DACIK BACON - 59c Ontario Grown eq'nu1nvnvV~ Attractively ST)AWBEVVU IESAlU Priced Swift's Premium Also fresh supplies daîly of home grown PICKLE and Fruits and Vegetables PMNOLA k.E Sunspun - Creamy - 16-oz. jar Swif t's Preniju 6-oz.25' Salad Dressing 37c 1HEADCHEESE pkg. Mixed Fruit, 15-oz. pkg. - -49c- BIRDS EYE Grape Juice, 6-oz. tin --- 2 forvOç FRZE OOSBaby Lima Beans, 12-oz. pkg. .ri FROZEN FOODS Haddock Fillets, 12-oz. pkg.-- î THERE'S A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMAN VILLE - Yeo's Marketeria MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria -ORONO - Cornish Marketeria BLACKSTOCK - Blyth's Market THANK YOU 1 sincerely wish to thank the people of Durham County for electing me to represent them in Ottawa. 1 would especially like to thank al those who worked for me or in any way assisted with my election. During my term of office 1 want ail the citizens of this county to feel free to call on me at any time with their problems. Percy Vivian *::. s. .#.#O.e.O* ..~.p.- -* -..-:*-.-e.- e-e -e-e -*p-- - - -4,44 2m. ion TEM CANADUN STATESM«. BOIVbL&NVMLE. ONTAMO PAGLP Twn