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TRURSDAT. JAN leth. 1951 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVffLE~ ONTA~!O Registrationh ,-.Regjstrations opened this \jQ for the Recreation De- N ment's Winter Activities. You may regist.1tr the var- ious activities b9lMending the j irst session or 19 telephoning the Recreation Oà*fice at MA 3-5761. Registrations are stili open in the followi.ng classes:, Thursday - 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. - Adult Swimming-B.T.S. Pool. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. - Aluminumn Etching-Lions Centre. Friday -' 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. - Children's Junior4, Variety-Lions Centre. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.-Adult Art- Lions Centre. 8:30 - 11:45 p.m.-Teen Town -Lions Centre. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.-Child- ren's Dancing-Lions Centre. Monday - 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.-Choral So- ciety-Tov.P Hall. Tuesday - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.-Home Nurs- ing-Memorial Park. 17:30 - 9:30 .p.r.-Smocking- Lions Centre. 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. - Leather- craft-Lions Centre. Wednesday - 3:30 - 8:30 p.m. -Children's Dancing-Lions Centre 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.-Reading and rjAcussion-Lions Centre y Other Activities SSenior Citizens (Club 15)- 2nd Tues. each month-Lions Centre. Stamp Club-3rd Wed. each month-Lions Centre. Teen Town - Every other Friday-Lions Centre. Minor Hockey-Monday and Saturday-Memorial Arena. Aluminum Etching The Recreation Department Is prepared to offer instruction in Aluminumn Etching. Wc have been most fortunate in securing thc services of Mr. Cliff Wilde, of Oshawva, to act as our instructor. The Aluminum Etching Class wfll be held at the Lions Cen- tre on Tbursday evenings start- ing January 16th at 7:30 p.m. The class wil operate for ten weeks. The fee for this instruc- tion will be $2.50. Anyone interested in taking this . course is asked to contact the Recreation Office or attend the next session, as registration ini thîs class will be restricted to twelve (12). people. This is a ve-y inexpensive hobby and the finished produet will give you much personal satisfaction. The appâq2c imate cost to make a 20" x4mý" rec- tangular tray would jrýy be $2.50. Home Nursing At the first' session of the Homne Nursing course beld Tuesday, January 7th at Mem- orria1 Park, 15 people register- f7'e-%eClasses will be beld every Tuesday except for tbe second Tuesday of each month. The 3lext meeting will be beld on January 2lst at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Park. Minor Hockey Ail Minor Hockey teams swung back into action Satur- day, January 4th, after a two- week layoff. The two weeks of rest didn't seem to botheri any of the teams as they took to the ice for the second half of the schedule. In preparation for the comning Little N..H.L. Zone Playoffs to be held in Cobourg on Satur- day, March lst, the coaches and managers have been lîning up plavers for the three teamns. The three teams have been holding practice sessions dur- ing the past three weeks. The Bantam teamn (12 and 13 year olds) are being coached by Geo. Piper and Ted Bagnell. The Pee Wee teamn (10 and 1l year olds) are under the leadership of Ed Rundie and Morley Oke. The Atom teamn (under 10) are being coached by Don Gil- hooly and Doug. Glynn. .Bantani League In the first game of the Ban- tamn League the Pirates defeat- ed the ast place Cubs 7-2. Alex Wisemran (3) and Ken Coverly (3) led the Pirates attack. Doug. Gibson accounted for the other Pirates' goal. Brenton Hughes and Gord Rundie (James Lane) were the goal scorers for the Cubs. Roger Mveadows of the Cubs collected the only penalty of the gaine for bigh sticking. In the second Bantan game the Huskies and Lions played to a 1-1 tie Donald Smith (Phil- ip Vowles) scored for the Hus- kies late in the first period. Don Bagneil (Scott Essery) tied the score for the Lions midwoy through the final per- iod. No Penalties were banded out in the gamne. In the third and final Ban- tamn gamne of the morning the Tigers defaulted the scheduled game to the Braves by a 1-0 score. In an exhibition gamne played between the two clubs they played to, 1-1 tie. Grant Flintoff (Don Kerr) scored for the Braves. Ray Crombie scor- ed an unassisted goal to account for the Tigers' lone goal. Pee Wee League In the first Pee Wee gamne o! the morning the Leafs de- feated the Red Wings 2.0 to band the Wings their first de- feat of the season. The win moved the Leafs into a first place tie with the Red Wings. Graydon Colville and Brian Down (Taullie Thompson) scored for the Leafs in the first period. Mickey Dickens (trip- ping) and Wayne Wray (trip- ping both of the Leafs collect- ed the only penalties of the game. In the second Pee Wee gamne of the morning the Bruins de- feated the Rangers 4-0 to move to within one point of the league leaders. Bradley Yourth (2), Rae Pickell and Bob Hel- lam accounted for the Bruins' goals. No penalties were band- ed out in the gaine. In the third Pee Wee game the Hawks defeated the fifth Place Canadians 3-0. Pat Vin- ish (Gord Finney), Murray Brown (David Goheen) and Gord Finney (David Kerr, Pat Vinish) accounted for the Hawks' tbree goals. The win moved the Hawks to within one point of the third place Bruins. Atom League In the single Atomn League game played last Saturday morning the Barons and In- dians to a scoreless tie. The tie 1moved the Indians into a sec- JeANUARY7, ICLEARANCE CHINA ... GLASS WARE *.GIFT ITEMS SHARPLY REDUCED TO CLEAR WOOLj -pIy Wool and 3-piy Nylon Some Terylene Reduced Io Clear 39 Cbal CHRISTMAS CARDS '/2 PRICE BOXED STATIONERY GROUP 0F TEAPOTS JC1earing al - - - 39c each 9ecrea lion Lkeviews 1 By Douglas Rigg centenary. The two Brownies presented Mrs. Dymond with some extra money they hadj raised at Blackstock Fair and also ten plastie toy animais. We then enjoyed a very inter-' esting tour of the hospital and were served a delicious lunchi complete with birthday cake. Mrs. Geo. Prosser left Mon- day for Huron and Middlesex, Counties for a two-week series of meetings for the Ontario Farmers' Union, also to present a brief to the Ontario Govern- ment on Jan. 15. Mr. Arnold Taylor attended a meeting ot the sales staff of the Feed Division of the Qua- ker Oats Company of Canada at Guelph this week. Mn. and Mrs. Mervvn Gra- ham entertained Mr. and Mrs.' Rupt. Byers, Mr. and Mî's. Chas. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham and Mrs. Edna Gibson Saturday evening. Mrs. Gibson remained until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradshnaw, Winnipeg, visited Mn, and Mrs. John Cannaghan, Solemn Tribut e Paid Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin ond place tic with the Ranis and Bears. In the first Atom game play- ed last Monday alternoon the Rams defeated the Bears 3-0 to move into a second place tic. Terry Devitt Irwin Colweil), John Hughes (Irwin Colwell) and Irwin Colwell (Jeff Gil hooly) were the goal scorers for the Rams. Peter Wery (slashing), James Méandu ck (elbowing) and Brian Forsey (interference) ail of the Bears accounted for the penalties in the game. In the second Atom game of the afternoon tbe Hornets de- feat the Bison by a 4-0 score. Leon Carr (2), Wray Rendel and Ken Miler accounted for the Hornets' goals. The %vin moved the Hornets three points ahead of the second place teams. Randy Cole, Ken Miller and Leon Carr each picked up an assist on the Hornets' goals. John Cunningham (tripping) and Michael Leddy <kneeing) of the Bisons collected the only penalties of the game. Midget League In the first Midget game played last Saturday afternoon the Raiders stretched their un- defeated string to four games by downing the second place IComets 5-2. Irving Gili (3),1 IDan Cattran and Dennis Clarke Iaccounted for the Raiders' goals. IVinçe Malloy (2), John Clarke, lough collected assists on the Raiders' goals. Bill Osborne and Ray Twist (Wayne Mavin) were the goal scorers for the JCornets. Irving Gi (cross checkîng) of the Raiders and Wayne Mavin (tripping) of the1 Cornets collected the only pen- alties of the gaine. In the second Midget gaine of the afternoon tbe Orphans scored three times in the final period to tie the Dodgers 3-3. Tbe tie gave the Orpbans their firs 't point of the season. Rich- ard MeLean (Wayne Thertell), Robert Allun (Allin Cole) and Allin Cole (Paul McCullough) were the goal scorers for the Orphans. Bill Crossey (Robert Burgess), Bryan Hughes (Bill Sheehan) and Robert Burgessi (Bill Sheehan) accountedfo the Dodgers' three goals.Ai lin Cole (2) and Richard Me- Lean of the Orphans collected the only penalties of the game. The Midget games schedul for Saturday, *January l8th bave been cancelled and wil be rescbeduled later in the sçason. BLACIKSTOCK The annual meeting for the election of offiters for tbe year 1958 was held Monday last by the Anglican Young People's Association of St. John's church, in the Parish Hall. There was a good attendance. The opeii- ing. religious exercises werel conducted by Canon Chaper- lin who also presided at the election of officers, and the following were duly elected:- President, Don Green; Vice President, Larry Ashton*,- Se- cretary, Frances Staniland; Treasurer, Ardis McArthur. The officers for the past year were beartily thanked for their good work. These included Lawrence McLaughlin, Larry Ashton and Elinor Shemilt. Business matters were discuss- ed, and games and some music were enjoyed at the conclusion of the meeting. The Wo-He-Lo Mission Bandý met in the Sunday Sehool room ITuesday evenîng. Judy Mount- joy took up the offering while Mrs. Glenn Larmer played "Hear the Pennies Dropping". Mrs. Kyte gave the worsbip;, Sharon Larmer read "Thanks Be To God"; Helen Swain read the minutes and roll eall. Lor- na Wright gave a reading "The Man and the Donkey". Linda Butt recited "Who is This". Mrs. Kyte told the story from Study Book. Mrs. Butt led om enjoyable games. iMr. and Mrs. D. Flett and chiidren were Sunday tea guests *of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Langmaid. Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peter- borough, was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fiee, Taunton, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. West- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and cblidren, Mr. and Mrs. George Mutton and children, Mrs. Edith tMarlowe, Mr. Sid Mitchell, Mr. Edwin Cook, Bowmanville, at M r. Frank Westlake's, Jr. iMr. and Mrs. A. Beevor and David, Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pascoe. Mr. Oliver Glaspeil, Mr. Geo. Wilson, Peterborough; Mr. Irvin iliary. Allin, Newcastle, at Mr. and Mrs. i Shc and ber husband bave Isaac Hardy's. imade many contributions tb Mrs. Janet Simpson and the hospital. Their former homle Hughie, Mr. J. W. Partridge, on Kig St. was given as a Ma- Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. Keith ternity Wing and that gift la- Wood, and Charles, Bowman- ter was supplemented by a tbree ville, visited the Werrys at Rose- storey maternity wing at the landvale. LHospital by Mr. McLaugbiin 1Mr. and Mrs. D. Laphamn and and bis brother George. In 1946 1 Darlene, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and her bus-1 Mrs. H. Farrow, Grant and Ross, band donated funds for a new Starkville, visited Mr. and Mrs. 50-bedroom nurses' residence George Knox. now known as McLaughlin Hall Mrs. S. Rundie, Miss Jean and eaeb year the graduating Rundle and Mrs. Editb Ander- nurses are presented with a'son, Bowmanville, visited Mn. buuet o! red roses by the and Mrs. Ross Cryderman. IMcLaugblins. Congratulations to Ewart and Clara Leask on the birth of L Mrs. McLaugblin's work in their daughter, Margaret Jean, the Home and School movement on Jan. 10. is well known and was recog- CGIT e audyatr neized hoffcaly wben she re- noon when Mrs. .Reed was pres- ceîvd hnoray dgree frm lent to introduce the new study Mount Allison University, Sac-oo "The Windows of Japan". ville, N.B., LL.D., 1947, andi Th e programn consisted of a fromn Queen's University, King-îreactjng by Helen Parrinder, a ston, LL.D., 1951. vocn I duet by Dianne Tink and She was the first life memn- Evey Hockaday and the wor- ber o! the Canadian Home andIship service led by Pat Knox. School and Parent-Tjeacher1 Under the supervision of Mrs. Federation and is its honorary 1 Chas. Langmnaid the girls work- president. She was a directoried on their pillow cases and of the old International Homelluncheon cloths. Next meeting and School and served as fi-!Jan. 25. nance convenor, vice-presidentl The annual business meeting ex officio and area vice-presi- of the Hall Board was beld Fni- dent o! the Canadian Federa- day evening. Reports revealed tion for many years. She was that 1957 bad been a successful president of the Ontario Feder-I one and full of activity. Wes ation for five years and is a Yellowle,!s was chairman. Fol- life member. She also helped lowing the meeting Lost Hein found the Oshawa Council of was played witb Mrs. D. Flett Womnen and was its presidea't and. Howvard Millson receiving for 30 years. prizes for bighi scores. Lunch Mrs. McLaughlin had long concluded a pleasant evening's been interested in the work of program. the Girl Guides and Y.W.C.A J Mrs. H. Harris and Bill with and with ber husband in 194r, Mr, and Mrs. O. Mowbray, donated a large home to the Columbus, were at Parkwood 1Oshawa Girl Guides for their on Sunday t0 pay their last beadquarters and in 1945 don- 1 respects to their cousin Mrs. R. ated a 40-rouin residence tu the Y.W.C.A. now known ast Adelaide House after Mrs. Mc-1 Laughlin. to Queen's University was re- cognized recently when Ade- I laide Hall, a womeu s residence, twas named after ber.1 ! Mrs. McLaughlin took ani tactive interest in' the United! 1 Empire Loyalists Association.1 .She was one of the leaders in a move to restore the original ;Loyalist burial ground at Adol-, .phustown on the Bay o! Quinte.' 1The site was turned over to the' 1provincial government lu 1956 .and bas become part of the Province's St. Lawrence park- way system.i She was a keen golfer and for years competed in the' 1annual Canadian Womeu's Sen- ,ior Golf Association touruament. ;She had been association pre- 1sident for many years and was instrumental lu arranging in- ternational competitions with 1the United States. She was onîe of the original supporters o! the 195 BUICK 2-dr. E Toronto Ladies Golf and Teri- nis Club and was a life mem-! Very low mileage, ber. car. Fully equipp Mrs. McLaugblin was also a owned. if e member of: The National f Council of Women, The Cana- dian Red Cross, The Osbawa Hospital Alumnae Association,T The Lyceumn Club and Women'sUr Art Association, and the Wom- en's Home Missionary Society. o!teObw oeadShoShe was bonorary president ' 1952 ( Counil, Oshawa Y.W.C.A.; A-1 car. S bonorary vice-president of tbe I icnc9N Provincial Executive for theLcecjN Canadian Girl Guides Associa- tion; and bonorary secretany o! the Oshawa Hospital Board. 195 L U E TA AndAshe-bad55een a membe active i the Wartime Day Nur- sery. Mrs. McLaughlin leaves 12 grandchildren and 17 great- grandchildren, a sister, Louel- *la B. Mowbray, of Brooklin, Ont.. and two brothers, Ralph of Kinsale anid Frank of Bur- lington, Ont. A third brother, Roy, of Brooklin, died in 1952. Mrs. McLaughlin iested at her home and a private service Wa held there on the morning of a Jan. 13. A funeral service was held in the afternoon at two o'clock in St. Andrew's United Church, conducted by Dr. George Telford. Suitable organ music was played by Kelvin James. The church was crowded with people f rom ail sections of the community. Leaders in in- dustry in Oshawa and else- wbere attended. From 10.30 in the morning until the service began, the casket vwas attended by soldiers of the Ontario RIe- giment. The cortege proceeded to Union Cemetery where com- j rittal took place in the f arily Shops were closed in Oshawa during tbe funeral hôur, and machines xvere halted in the General Motors plant while two minutes' silence were ob- served. SOLINA S. McLaughlin. Frank Westlake Jr. and Mr. N. C. Wotten returned home froni Memorial Hospital, Bow- nianville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barrabail, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. B. Cam- eron and Raymond, Roy Young- man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood and.Johnnie, Mrs. Herb Camer- on, Tyrone, visited Mr. J. Kivel and Miss Pearl Leach. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman and sons, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett and children attended a birth- day party for Mrs. N. Leach on her 7th anniversary at the home of Mr. J. Kiveil. Many happy returns! Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Freitag and sons Osha- wa, visited Mr. and Mrs. kverett Cryderman. Bradley's Community Club will be entertained at Solina on Jan. 17, so their meeting has been cancelled for this month. Sunday School Meeting A meeting of interested mem- bers and teachers and officers of the Sunday Sehool was held on Tuesday evernng. Rev. F. Reed opened the meeting and presided for the election of Superintendent for 1958. John Knox was re-elected to this office and his assistants are Harvey Yellowlees, Stan Milison and Mrs. Chas. Langmaid. Supt. spoke briefly, reviewing the work of the past year and thank- ed the teachers and officers for sblendid co-operation. During the year the attendance bas showed a decided increase - noticeably so in the Beginners' Class. Lloyd Broome was re- elected as secretary and will choose bis assistants. Treasurer was also re-elected, Murray Vice. Pianists are Pat Knox, Helen Knox and Pat Davis. Their assistants are Anne Werry, Gail Baker and Dianne Tink. The lantern operators are Harold Yellowlees and Lorne Tink. A committee of Rev. Reed, Murray Vice, Pearl Leach and John Knox was nal-ed to purchase a new lantern for the scbool s0 that film strips may be used for religious education. The mis- sionary program committee is Mrs. Murray Vice and Mrs. Stan Milison. Temperance Program Commit- tee is Mrs. D. Flett and Mrs. Harry Knox. The committ.e for programs for special oc- casions is Mrs. Ewart Leask, ICE CREAM SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME WE ARE OFFERING CENTRAL SMITH ICE. CREAM AT THE FOLLOWiNG PRICES 1 GALLON %/ GALLON TV ROLLS - - m m m m a 79c 41c Bowman ville Frigid Locker System King St. W. Phone MA 3-5578 Mrs. R. S. McLaugbhin, wife of the Chairman of -the Board of Gcneral Motors o! Canadia and a director o! General Mo- tors Corporation, died Thurs- 1day night, Jan. 9th, at Toronto 1General Hospital. Mrs. McLau- ghlin with ber busband bad been spending the winter at their home in Bermuda. She was flowu to Toronto on Wed- nesday on becoming ill. Mrs. McLaugbiin had taken a major role in pubic life sînce ber marriage and many wonthy causes neceived bier leadership and support. For the past 40 years the McLaughlin home, IParkwood, lu Oshawa bas been the centre for many civic and > women's activities as well as social events. aMrs. McLaughlina was born north o! Osbawa on Feb. 9, 1875, Adelaide Louise, daugh- ter o f Ralph Mowbray and Vic- toria Nutting, of United Empire Loyalist -stock. She received ber schooliug in a littie red scbool- bouse near ber home and laten atteuded Normal Sehool and wrote bier teacber's examina- tions at Ottawa. She taught school at Tyrone, near ber home and there met ber busband. Tbey were man- ried on February 2, 1898. Mrs. McLaugbhin bore bier busband five daughters: Eileen, Mrs. M. 1 E. McEachren, Toronto; Mi]- dred, Mrs. M. A. Turner, Mia- Jmi, Fia.; Isabel, Toronto; Hilda, Mrs. J. B. Paugman, Magog, Que.; and Eleanor, Mrs. C. Churchill Mann, Aurora, Ont. Mrs. McLaughlin's training af- home and the responsibilities o! teachiug equipped ber wel for the noie sbe bas played as a mother, wife o! one o! Can- ada's greatest industrialists, and as a leader o! national and community projects. Sbe had devoted ber unfail- iug efforts to bumanitarian work, to ber Churcb, (St. An- drew's United, Oshawa), t0 ber city and to the young. For 40 years she had been mistress o! Parkwood, a 12 acre estate lu the heant o! Oshawa wbicb includes a 50-room resi- dence with an art gallery con- tainiug a superb collection o! famous paintiugs, a magnificeut formai garden with illuminat- ed founitains, a swimming pool, a bowling alley, a squash court, a six-car garage and a staff o! 40 including 15 gardeners and groundmeu. The greenhouses are among the finest on the continent. For tbirty years now Mrs. McLaugbhin bad, witb ber bus- baud, erîtertained annually at Parkwood as many as 800 guests at their famous Cbrysantbemum Teas at whicb thousands o! chrysantbemums grown lu the McLaughliu greenhouses and gardens and couutless other fiowers and plants are combin- ed into a magnificent dispiay of horticultural beauty. Mrs. Mc- Laughlin bad been hostess to vice-royalty and many otber distinguished guests land durng the Second World War she and ber husband opened their bomie t0 huudreds of service men froin II over the world. In 1936 Mrs. McLaughlin and bier busband established winter nesideuce at Cedar Lodge, Ber- muda and bave spent most win- ters there ever since. Mns. McLaughlin's activities outside ber home began soonl after bier eildren wene in scbool. She was one of the lead- ens o! a movement wbich led to the eventual establishment o! the Oshawa General Hospital. It was she who suggested, in 1906. that a meeting o! wornen o! aIl organizations in Oshawa be called to consider sume worthwhile projeet which might benefit alI of the citizens. Out of this meeting came a proposal to cstablish the bos- pitai. The !ollowing year thel Oshawa Women's Hospital Aux- iliary wvas formed and naised ai- most $20,000 toward cost o! the new hospital. Mrs. McLaugbhin became vice-president of the first hospital board and senved for manv v'cars, She was still president of t.he Women'a A4.- M 2-DOOR tor. Custom x car. Top B SEDAN" iew motor. 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN Top condition. One owner car. Locally owned. 35,000 miles. Radio. Directional signais. 1950 IEVROLET SEDAN Custom Radio. Good tires. Motors Limited GMC TRUCKS & VAUXHALL DEALERS wvanville Phone MA 3-3321 & 3-3322 EIARDTOP 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvedere eone owner 2-Dï. V-8 with overdrive. Low ýped. Locally mileage. Locally owned car. his Week's pecial Chevrolet Sedan Standard Equipment. o. 922470 s9 I ry-' ce.sss:sssarlI rm: ;~.. :sesss:ssfi*semti IWURSDAY, JAN lfth, 1958 Mrs. Wes Werry, Mns. Ross Cry. derman and Mrs. Frank West- lake Jr. Mrs. Bruce Tink wil be the Supt. of Nursery Roîl The list of teachers for 1958 has not yet been completed, but will appear later. Various ways to improve our sehool were dis- cussed. It was suggested that we introduce a special day for Promotion Exercises. This would be a memorable occasion for al members. S TARK VILLE Mr. Hugh Westheuser, who is with the R.C.M.P. of Terrace. B.C., is spending holidays wîtii bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Westheuser. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn and Sharon, Orono, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mx's. Orme Falls, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pickering, Newcastle, were* recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cur- son. Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcy FarroWV with friends in Millbrook, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shier had dinner at Mr. Lloyd Hallowell's, Tuesday. Miss Flossie Graham, New- castle, and Miss Annie Nesbitt, Newtonvilie, at Mr. Clifford Reid's, recently. The young folks bave bcen enjoying skating at Mr. Leti Falls. The rink is lighited at nights and the cabin wvarm for the skaters. Mr. A. Souch v'îsited Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams, Lakeshore, re- cently. MViss Sylvia Westheuser ot Tor-onto: Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hl- lowell and Jim spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Westheuser. Saturday evening guests at Mr. Jim Stark's werc: Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Savery, Mi'. and Mrs. Orme Falls, M\r. and Mis. Brenton Farrow, Mr. and Mis. John Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. John Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell and Leslie, Miss Norma Hallo-ý well, Mr'. and Mrs. Lcw,\ Hallo- well and Jim hadi SundaN, dm- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Hlarold Caswell, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrc'ncc- Far- row, Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow. PACM prrTmm - TEM CANADIAN STATPZMM. BOWlL4NVff...M ONTAMO $1.44