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?HESA, AN OrAm90.'ri P9VfVWA.l IV n ~*~~1 .ÂIL .&&~ ~I .JIL. AGE TI5U Ruby Garvock Speaks on Art of Dressmaking Mns. Ruby Garvock, well known local dressmaker and designer, told fellow members Ag the Business and Profession- -WWomen'sClub last Thursday ntight that,çUtLnd fit were of first *n~~ in women's clothes dinner meeting was held at the Balmoral Ho- tel. "'The tape measure and iron are my best friends,"1 Mrs. Gar- vock said. "If a garment does- Mrs. Garvock is one of those gifted people who can look at a picture of a dress, know if it will suit the person who wants it, and then achieve the resuit. She showed pictures of several dresses -he had made and told how tl~ important features of the Ï.sign were realized. Those members who sew were better able to follow this than those who resort to sewing only as a necessity. sew tae o s smuhas Ikedo seY o sehae to reasy Ikedo Mrs. Garvock said. Her custom- ers know that she loves to sew. Some of the elaborate 1wedding gowns that she has smade must take taken hours .and hours of sewing, and in- ifinite patience. Mrs. Garvock 1stressed the need for the latter. 3 On designing, she said, "De- signers don't just draw sorne- thing out of their heads. Most styles corne out of history."1 Speaking of spring fashions, Mrs. Garvock said the only really new line is the chemise,ý which cannot be worn by everyone. Spring colours and' materials are beautiful, how- ever. Brilliant silk prints will be seen in orange, lemon, apri- cot, lime, misty green, reds and brown. Inspiration for designs in prints has corne from the Orient and the South Seas with many silks in white and off white background with floral prints. Silk is used in suits with a tweedy effect and there are beautiful silk crepes for ai- ternoon, Mrs. Garvock said. Like a true artist, the speak- er said she always feels she could do a bit better. She con- Rexfre sh Boy the fuumlly carton of 6 big boufles m Smith Beverages Limiteci Bowmanville AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOIR MARCH ON POLIO A Local Marching Mother Nuil cali on you Wednesday, Jan. 29 Belween the hours of 7 - 8 p.m. Join with ail Ontario and Iight the path of a mnarching mother to your door in the March on Polio. Please Be Generous and "HELP THE HANDICAPPED" SPONSORED BY CLUB 15 SPECIAL CLEARANCE SKIRTS Reg. to $1495 1gow $9.75 Reg. to $10.50 Now $6.50 IBLOUSEStg. to $4.98 - Now$225I SIntroducing BAN-LON Twin Sets PULLO VER Reg. $6.98 Now $5.50 CARDIGAN Reg. $8.98 Now $7.50 71 King st. E. Bowmanville Sound admninistration by the Bowmanville Memorial Hospi- tai Board has led to another successful year of operation. Gratifying reports of the hospi- ýîal's progress during 1957 were (given at the annual meeting of \the Board on Wednesday of last week in the Town Hall. A larger than usual audience were present to hear these re- ports and eiect the 1958 Board directorate which will consist of the following: Harry V. Cry- derman, Ivan Hobbs, Glen- holme Hughes, James Stutt, and A. M. Thompson. Town Counci's representative on th'i Board will be Coun. O. J. Pres- son. Harry Cryderman. chairman of the Board for 1957, presided at the meeting and called upon the chairman of the various committees to give reports of their work. cluded by repeating that sew- ing takes a lot o! patience, and "some of it has to be born in You."P The speaker was introduced by Ina McNaughton and thank- ed by Irminie Davies. Following dinner, a sing- song was led by Margaret Pur- don with Helen Nelles at the piano. President Veima Gay presided. Names were given to each member to phone in connection with possible billets for about 400 boys coming hene in Apnil for the Little N.H.L. senies. Vi McFeeters, chairman of the Ci- vic cornmittee is heading up this project and will organize the lists to be handed to the N.H.L. executive meeting in Bowman- ville on Feb. 1. A number o! invitations have been received from 'other clubs to join with them or send re- presentatives for International Night during February. No de- finite action was.. taken on these. Letters of thanks were read by Corresponding Secre- tary Anna Watson. Victoria Frank expressed thanks on be- bal! of the Choral Society to those who ushered at the De- cemben concerts. Heartiest congratulations ta Yelverton's grand oid lady who celebrated her 9th birthday Ilon Jan. 2th while hibernating in Toronto-Mrs. Harry Hen- ders of course. We hope that this will be the happiest occa- sion possible for our Manvers Matriarch. Sympathy Is extended to Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm, Murray anc Howard Malcolm, Mrs. Gerald Bristow, in the death o! a bro- ther and uncle in the persor of Percy Philp. Percy wlll be remembered in this vicinity f0] his athîctie capacity, partîcu- larly in the field of basebajl. Well we rememben our youth- ful and unfulfilled ambition tc fan Perc Philp, back in those good old days. Mn. and Mrs. John Hender- son, Kingston, dropped in on John's sisters hene. Ray Robin- sons and the Ralph Malcolms. Most wheat producers in this community availed themselves of their pnivilege to vote on the proposed Marketing Pro- gram this week. Seems to us that on our weekly, papers missed a splendid opportunitv to do a service to their rural subscribers by not providing more information. Friday Yelverton Family Club met in Church Hall. The 1958 executive were in charge -President Ralph Malcolm, Secretary Pat Wright, Treasur- er Murray Malcolm. New busi- ness included deciding on a St. Valentine party-a dance that is, to be held Feb. l4th to be sponsored by the Club. Rev. R. R. Bonsteel augmented the Worship portion with a rehi- gious film which was much sp- preciated. The David Wilsons and Lloyd were hosts and sup- phied ample recreation preced- in aty lunch. Plans were made for a community wood- bee for church hall. Tuesday evening a carload o! Yelvcrtonians skipped over to Cavan to hear Dick Stewart explaîn the facts re Wheat Vote. Thursday evering a quartet of curlers started the season with Cartwright Curling Club at Blackstock. False prophets o! spring ap- peaned last week at the Ralph Malcolms-a pair o! lambkins no less. Hope they bnought their "long woolies!" Tari OId Furailuro mb oCash with STATESMAN CLASSIFIDS Phone MA 3-3303 Financial Surplus Financially the Board had a very good yesr with chairman Ivan Hobbs of the finance com- mittee reporting a« surplus of $91.60 as compared with the deficit of $18,281.68 in 1956. The total revenue of the hos- pital amounted to $246,019.83 which is made up of the fol- lowing:, wards and nurseries, $129.450; operation room, de- livery room, laboratory, X-ray, dispensary, $94,226.97; other re- venue from grants, donations, cafeteria and interest, $22,342.- 86. Expenditures came to $245,- 928.23. The revenue for 1956 was $215,267.73 while the expendi- tures for the same year were $233,549.41. Finance Members Busy The finance committee was made up of G. Hughes, Mrs. Bruce Mutton, Dr. E. D. Hub- Business .Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 MONTIETH - MONTIETH RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners : J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.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. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedlander, B. Comm., C.P.A. J. Hunter, C.P.A. C h ir opr a c c G. EDWIN MANN, Cl. Ofie:Chiropractor 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D entfal DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee 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 )rDR. E. W. SIS SON, L.D.S., D.D.S. 1- Office in his home 1100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville i-Office Hours: 0 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily e9 arn. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN. D.D.S. L Office s23 King St. E. - Bowmanville sOffice Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA' 3-5459 Le gal STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville Ir.'RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointment only. Mo rig a ges LEROY HAMILTON -ORN Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Fund ' Residences - Farms j Business Properties O p fometr y KEITH A. BILLETT b Optometrist 141 King St. E. - *Bowmanville Office Hours: By appointment b Meepon a kStr-35ay f Teepone Mto art3-352 9edeay t9, to12 9 dns. to 5 p 12m. Thursday eveninse bard and himself, Mr. Hobbs tstated. During the past yearo his committee had 21 meetings with attendance being close to 100 percent at ahl meetings. The auditor's report was ne- viewed and any suggestions made by the auditor were car- ried out. Mr. Hobbs went on to express appreciation.~of the help and co-operation 'given by Miss Mary Chaplin of the hos- pital office staff. Cash Discount Stopped A few changes were also made in regards to charging the patient. The cash discountj was discontinued and a sur- charge of one dollar per day was added to ail patients at the hospital who were from a dis- trict which did not contribute to the hospital. In addition ail delinquint accounts were turn- cd over to a collection agency after 90 days. Property Report Sidney Little, chairman of the property and grounds com- mittees, stated the lawns were enlarged, the drive and parking lot graveled, a new heating sys- tem from the hospital to the nurses' home put in, a new, roomj finished in the basement aId a cernent floor laid. It wasas. pointed out that fadilities in the kitchen had been improved, and the nurses' residence nede- - Publie Relations Glenholme Hughes, chair- man, submitted the report of public relations committee. He stated that a good admin* tra- tor and staff, doing excellent work makes the foundation for a good report between the pa- tients, staffs, and general pub- lic. "This does more than any committee can do, but we did our best. And the fine work of the Women's Auxiliary helped tremendously." He expressed thanks to the press for its co- operation. Commends W.A. Mr. Cryderman, the chair- man, in calling on Mrs. L. W. Dippell, president of the Wom- en's Hospital Auxiliary, stated "We could not run the hospital without the auxiliary. Our aux- iliary rates among the best in the country." Mrs. Dippell reported the Women's Auxiliary held 10 re- gular meetings and one execu- tive meeting during 1957. Re- Ports from the various commit- tees at each meeting gave every member* the opportunity to know about the whole work of the auxiiary. Mrs. Dippeil referred to the auxüiary's successful money making devices. The first in March was the Birthday Party with Mrs. Lou Dewell as con- vener, assisted by Mrs. Aubrey Smith and Mrs. L. T. McLaugh- lin. The Marathon Bridge is BROWN'S The regular monthly meeting of Brown's H. & S. Club was held at the sehool on Tuesday evening, January l4th. A short business session was conducted in thc absende of the president, Mrs. Curson, and the remainder o! the evening was. spent in playing cuchre. Mrs. W. Ben- nett received the high score for ladies and Mrs. June Pitt for gentlemen. Those holding the low scores were M.ns. Hildla .Call and Tommy Wilson. Miss Lyn Stephenson visited Mr. David Reid who is confin- ed to Guelph Hospital with an injuned back. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Higgins, Janette, JJemie, the twins Bar- bana and Margaret, and Su- san, of Peterborough, visited with Mn. and Mns. T. Wilson and family on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Curson, Jr., motoned to Malton on Fmi- day to meet her mothen and father who wene .netunning by Plane fnom. their 'trip to Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartwick and childnen, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Curson over the weekend. Mr. Curson is home fnom the hospîtal and showing a slight improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Powell visit ed with his aunt in Osh- awa on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. N. Steffen and daughter, Belleville, with Mn. and Mrs. R. Simpson. Brown's Busy Bees held a very successful euchre party at the school on Thunsday nighit. Mr. Clarence Turner and Mn.1 Ceci Malley got the first and second prizes for gentlemen and Mrs. June Wilson and Mrs., lune Pitt. for ladies. Mr. Bill Morley held the Iucky ticket drawn on the pair of airfoam pillows. A delicious1 unch was senved by the memr- bers. The gmeatest glory o! a !ree- born people, is to transmit tha.. needomn to their children.-Hà- 'ard. In this world, one must be a fttle toc kind to be kind enough. -Marivaux. now ini fufl swing, she said. The Tuck Shop is being contmnued with Mrs. W. M. Morrison look- ing after the buying and Mrs. W. Cawker the knitted goods wvhich are popular. The Tuck Shop is a financial success as well as being a convenience to the staff, the patients, and the ,visiting public..* Mrs. Dippeil said that the-Auxiliary's canvass in September under the conven- ership of Mrs. Kenneth Morris was another splendid effort. Donations To W.A. The auxiliary's Christmas gift to the hospital staff was a menu holder for the cafeteria. Again the CGIT Girls from St. Paul's and Trinity United Churches made favors for the patients' trays for Christmas and New Year's Day. The "Sounds Fun" Club donated $20, and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion gave $5. Mrs. Dippell stated that the sewing committee, Mns. Law- rence Goddard convener, had had quite a busy year. She thanked ail those who had made donations of any kind, and those who have worked i any capacity to make the pasti year such a successful one i the auxiliary's hospital work.I Active Medical Staff Dr. E. D. Hubbard gave the ruedical staff report. He spoke o! hospital accreditation, the standards required, and the progness made. He told of the almost perfect attendance at iiedical staff meetings, the dis- cussions held and films shown. Hie congratulated the finance committee o! the hospital board of directors on the tremendous amount of work accomplished. Sec'y-Treas. Report Ray Dilling, secretary-treas- urer, reported that $4,671.32 hac? been expended on main- tenance of buildings, repains, and the building of the tunnel and the new heating appanatus. )uring 1957 there had been an increase o! 981 patient days, and also an increase in staff, yet there had only been an increase of $700 for dietetics. Local Delegates Attend Peterboro Presbyteria I Excellent Reports at Memorial Hospital Annual Meeting lowing roil cail, 18 groups were Wordsworth. w.. ~1'~"~ Hooper's 28 King St. W. Bowmanville 1/ PRICE Jewellery & Gift Shop MA 3-5747 'I ('il Memorial Hospital, Bowinanville Us Your Freezer Empty? NAGIC PANTET FOOD SEILVICE Canada's only national homo provisioners of f cr " Regular free deliveries to your are& * No membership fee * Ail delivery vehicles fuily refrigerated * Easy budget terms * Discount for cash " Wide variety frozen and non-f rozen foods- over 200 items on our price iist " Unquaiified guarantee on food quaiity WE DO NOT- SELL HOME FREEZERS. HOWEVER, IF YOU DO NOT OWN A FREEZER, WE CAN "RANGE FOR ONE TO BE SUPPLIFD0 ArfA GREATLY REDUCED PRICE. Send ln coupon below for our free prie list MAGIC PANTRY FOOD SERVICE 55 Scarsdale Road, Don Milis,ý Ontario Please send me your price list ) I arn Interested ln buylng a home freezer )r Name Street Phone Number Town -aALUAR& of CO*STUME JEWELLERY Due Io aur Spring stock coming in wo have found Il necessary Io make space . ..Here is your chance Io buy those gitf items. CLEARING AT MI*ADY SHOP, EARRINGS - NECKLACES - BRACELETS - ETC. See Our Window For ODDS AND ENDS SALE, At Greatly Reduced Prices TROUVAT, :AN. 2ft& Ion The anIMU meeting of the Peterborough Presbyterial, the Women's Missionary Society of The Presbyterian Church in Canada, was held in St. Paul's Church, Peterborough, on Jan. 15. Delegates attending 'from Bowmanville were Mrs. D. S. Ferguson, Mrm. E. W. Crawford, Mrs. L. T,. McLaughlin and Mrs. A. L... Scott. Mrs. J. R. Randall, Cobourg, was elected President for the ensuing year; Mrs. W. Scott Fife, Hastings, was elected cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Fred Brooks, Cobourg, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Aleitha Da- vidson, Peterborough, treasur- er; Mns. A. G. Scott, press ch4irman; Miss Flora Galbraith, his'torian, both of Bowman- ville. The theme for the meeting was from the Scriptural text, 'Speak to the children of Israel, that they go forward." The morning devotions were conducted by Mrs. MacKenzie, of Fraser, with Scripture read- ing and prayer, after which Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, of St. Paul's Church, welcomed the Presbyterial representatives. At the morning session reports were heard from the several congregations in the Presbyter- !l also the Secretary's report. Ahl reports evidenced encour- agement and progress in the work of the various groupa in ail departments. At the afternoon sessions, the devotional service was conduct- ed by the women of the Hast- ings Auxiliary, and at the fol- represented. Duri.ng this 10 sion, Mrs. A. Spencely sang ve' beautifully the solo Ho Lovely Are Thy Dwellings. N The financial staternent wgà given by Miss Margaret Lees, and showed a substantial in- crease in missionary givirlgs,, Mrs. J. A. Neustead, vice-pre- sident and correspondîng secre- tary of the Toronto and King- ston Synodical, guest speaker. addressed the meeting, taking as her subject, "He leads us on," statîng that there is a need to .be God-conscious, and thiat God uses individuals to make othets God-conscious. Eviden- ces of this are sec nin our mis- sion fields in hospital and me- dical work and in education. She closed the address with the prayer, ".God speak to me that 1 may go forward". Mrs. Roy Breckinnidge anid Miss Aleitha Davidson were appointed delegates to the meet- ing of the Synodical ta be held in Calvin Church in Toronto on April 15, 16 and 17 next, alter which Rev. Harry Hutchinson, Ph. D., minister of St. Paul's, installed the newly elected Presbyterial officers for thé year 1958. A delîcious and much ýappre- ciated dinner and afternoon tea were enjoyed by the dele- gates present, and served by a group from the St. Paul's con- gregation. The best portion of a good man's 111e is his littie, name- less, unremembered acts of kind- ness and of love.-Willia-m YELVERTON 1 TUE CANAI)UN STATMU.&Iq- itnwl#àmv"Tv OV.Fàlevn MA 3-5747