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rEURSDAT, m"A. 20th, 1958 T~ AATNr'~A. ll~?.A~mv VS LL~~JPr' RW Mr. Harry Ailin, Islington, Was a weekend guest o! Mr. W. J. Berry. SMrs. Bert Dudley is in Sault s te. Marie ... hng er mother, who is 93,Ïr gid . Mrs D M. 1 mner and Mrs, E Larmer)sh awa, spent the weekend with Mrs. N. Smith. Mr. L. B. Nichois spent tbe weekend with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nichols, Kingston. Mrs. Sarah McFadyen is spending a month's holiday with her daughter in Florida. Mr. and Mri Arthur Hum- page, Beverléy and Jean, Kitch- ener, spent 'the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hooper, Carlisle Ave. e r. and Mrs. Jim Short and fa hiiy were in town on Sun- day on their way home to Arn- prior. Mr. Short was formerly with the Goodyear plant here. Randali and Rodnev Coom- bes, Campbellford, hav e return- ed home after spending a cou- ple of weeks with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coombes. The Travelling Art Display wbich opens in the Lions Com- munity Centre on Friday even- ing at 8 p.m., will continue on Saturday from 2 to 5 and 6 to 9 rn.m., and Sunday from 2 to 5p.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clemence, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner and Helen, Newcastle; Srs. T. H. Clemence and Mar- orie, town. were Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babcock's. Mrs. W. D. Mathieson of Po- mona, Calif., is visiting with her father, Mr. G. H. Cherring- ton, Liberty St. N., and aiso spending some time with her brother, Mr. G. W. Cherrington, Merritton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Symons, Mr. Garnet B. Rickard and Mr. F. Morley Vanstone are in St. Louis, Missouri, on a visit to the Experimental Farms in that area. The farms are ahl operated by the Raîston-Purina Milîs. The French Ambassador to Canada, the Hon. Francis La- Caste, bis wife and daughter, were visitors to Bowmanville lest weekend. While in town they stayed at the Flying Dutch-j rnan Motel, Liberty Street.j .The general meeting of the local Trinity United Church W. A. was held on Tuesday, March il. Business was conducted by Mrs. C. Ives, followed by a short worship service by mem- bers of Group 5. A moment of silence in memory of the late Rev. W. P. Rogers was observ- ed. Group 5 pre)l~ed a skit. <'Putting Spice 0ft House- keeping" which ýs well re- ceived. - Mayor Nelson Osborne and Mr. Kenneth Morris, Sec.-Mgr. o! the Chamber o! Commerce, attended a luncheon in the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, on Wednesday, sponsored by the Consumers' Gas Company. Re- presentatives of the municipal- hies serviced by Consumers' Gas in this area were guests at this meeting held to introduce a member of the Fantus Factory Locating Service organization, the world's Iargest organization specializing in factory locatir'g. Celebrates 8th Birthday Mrs. H. C. (Molly) Hurlbert, Troronto, bas returned to bus- iness after spending ber vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spencer and was present at a party given in hon- or of her daddy's 8th birthday at his home in Maple Grove. 'Work Far Into the Night for Bank Qpening Saturday Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark. Mr. Bruce Clark,: Mr. and Mrs. Desemond Mc Gratb, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Winter, Mr. and Mrs.. Mervin: Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Stilîman, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. PoIson, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Stoneburg, ah o! Oshawa, and Miss Betty Stiliman o! Barrie. Mr. Muir 88 Today Mr. Archie Muir Sr., Eiders- lie Farm, Courtice, is celebra- ting his 88th birthday today, March 20. Mrs. Muir is enter- taining for this occasion, theiri family: Mrs. Eric Courtice, their daughter and their five sons,! Harold, Archie Jr., Bruce, Alex and Robert and their wives. $ I his 20 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Mrs. E. J. Palk of Scarboro, Mr. Muir's only sister, will also1 be in attendance. Mr. Muir, a well known far- mer and cattle breeder, is one o! the 83 proud wearers of vet- eran Holstein breeder pins pre-p fial sented this past year by the On Tuesday evening, this dramatic photo o! the new Hlouse, f rom 3 to 5 p.m. when top bank and townofias Holstein Friesian Association Of! Toronto-Dominion Bank in Bowmanville was taken while wîll take part in a special ceremony. Following the off iciai Canaa. 1severai workmen inside the building were busy trying to ribbon cutting, the interior of the bank will be open to Group Entertained i prepare the place for the opening Saturday afternoon. ail, with lunch being serx'ed by ladies of the Legion Group 8 o! Trinity United 1 From the photo it wiii be obvious that the architecture f its Auxiliary. Candv monev and a hobby horse will ho ax'ail- Church W.A. entertained Groin: in xith the adjacent building, the post office. Citizens are able for the youngsters' pleasure. 14 in the Sunday School hall invited to inspect this modemn structure during the Open on Monda-v. March 17. Mrs. B Colweii, group leader, welcorr ed the guests. Dinner was seri ed, the table decorations fez turing the St. Patrick's then( Devotional was taken by Mr: C. Devitt and Mrs. D. Rackhan with Mrs. L. Preston at th piano. Program convenors wer Mrs. L. Dewell and Mrs.1 Ames. Mrs. R. P. Rickaby gav a deiightful demonstrationc gift wrapping and bow mal; ing, with al ber work boin won in a draw afterwards. Mr; Ironside sang two ioveiv solo! "Songs My Mother Taught Me and 'Smilin' Through". Sb was accompanied at the pian by ber daughte-, Mrs. R, Mer: ley. Mr. E. Banking shawed col oured sldes o! bis trips ta Flo ida and Mexico, cancluding very pleasant evening. Beryl Hughes Joins Staff 0f Statesman We are pleased ta an- nounce that Beryl Hughes has joined tbe staff of the Canadian Statesman as a reporter. Mrs. Hughes bas bad ex- tensive experience caver- ing general news. Prior to the war sbe was a member o! the news staff o! the Saint John Telegraph-Jour- nal, and also a reporter for the Evening Times-Globe for several yçars. She wrate a weekly Maritime column for the Toronto Saturday Nigbt for five years. Early in the wgr she was employed as a reporter for United Press, a news ser- vice, in London, England, before joining the writing staff o! the Ministry o! In- formation, Overseas Sec- tion. For the hast year Beryl Hughes bas been a staff reporter covering Bawman- ville and District for the Oshawa Daily Timesý.Ge- zette. Mrs. Hughes will replace Ron Oke Who, after two years with The Statesman, has lef L ta take a training course with the Housebold Finance Ca. in Oshawa. Hospita I B*Irthday, (Continued from pvage one) donations were gratefully ac- cepted. Ever sînce, the Wom- en's Hospital Auxiliary bas beid a party on the Thursday ciosest ta March 26 to celebrate the bospitai's birthday, and the public followed the custom of making donations o! money or produce ta the hospital. By April 4, 1913, there were fine patients in Bowmanvilie Hospital and the first baby was Bruce Clark Cameron, named for the doctor in attendance, Dr. Robert Clark, and first su- perintendent, Miss Mabel Bruce. Auxiliary presidents from 1912 ta the present bave been: Mrs. L. Taie, Mrs. T. Tod, Mrs. J. Spencer, Mrs. Fred Goddard, Mrs. V. H. Storey. Mrs. J. O'Neill, Mrs. W. H. Birks, Mrs. M. A. Neal, Mrs. A. R. Virgin, Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin. Mrs. F. H. Heyland, Mrs. M. Vanstone, Mrs. W. Cawker and Mrs. L. W. Dippeil. Mrs. J. W. Alexani- der was tbe first Honorary President. The Auxiljary bas planned ai mast enjoyabie tea for next Tbursday, March 27, and ini- vites everyone ta attend. Removal Prog ram Un derway The current tree removai be- ing conducted by the Bowman- ville Roads and Streets Depart- ment is the beginning a! a year round program ta remave dead wood. ratted or c"acked trees for safety purposes. -No goad trocs wili be re-' moved," Roads and Strects Tax Rate Inter -club MIReduced Meeting !re 1 (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) R. Reeve Wilfrid Carruthers ex- the willing cooperation o! the vo' plains in the foilowing bow it people, but by the coercing of a o! was possible to main tain the terrible fear." k- miii rate at a par wîth last year, Keeps Promises? ngwhile there was an increase in Rev. Millin told bow those rthe budect. Who had belped the Commun- o. "The Bowmanville MunicipalI ists during the' first three e"Budget for 1958 calis for an months were later repiaced by ej exponditure of $508,939.50, an trained Communists, and how ne increase of $30,731.77 over 1957", the collaborators were forced to k- said Reeve Carruthers. "Despite go through the samne process o! 1- this substantiai increase we are indoctrination to which the rest r-Ivery happy to announce that o! the people bad been subject- a there will be no increase in the ed. "The collaborator learns tax rate this year. There are too late that the Communîst two very important reasons for always keeps bis promises, but this: doesn't tell you for how long "Ist. Our assessment increas- ho will keep them. ed from $6,764,000 in 1957 ta "It was in the midst o! these $7,2 19,000 in 1958, therefore eacb conditions that I had the priv- miii yields $455 more taxes in ilege of being present, for many 1958. of tbe people regardiess o! the "2nd. There was a substantial danger, sought contact witb me increase in educational grants to ask if there was any hope from the Province thus enab- for them." ling the requisition from the Subnilt or Pcrish town ta remain about the same "The immediate reaction in as 1957 for botb public and high most o! us as 'we learn o! this sebools. diabolical, cunning and grue- "Anotber notable achievement some horror which marks the is that Bowmanvilie's debenture existence and conduct o! the debt was reduced slightiy at a Bolshevik terrorist condition of time when most municipalties society, will be ta make us want are piling it on. Our dcbenture to rise up and do something levy is only 1.65 milîs as com- aboncCtmnim astae pared with 1.85 last year."Oc omnshatke "The main reason we were over and establisbed itself able to increase aur assessment among any people, there is anly by over $400,000 and not in- one answer, and that is either crease aur debenture debt for submit or perish. We learnedý services was due in some by bitter experience that there measure ta sub-division con- is no such thing as co-existence. trols. Attention Needed "A substantial amount o! "However, before Commun- residential expansion took place ism bas taken over in any on vacant lots on streets that country, it is quite another mat- were either fuliy or partiaîîy ter," bie asserted. "I confident- serviced. If sub-division con- ]y believe that every sane and troIs bave done nothing cisc thinking man and woman in tbey bave bad the offect of Canada, and in the Western putting bouses on lots which Worid will at least give some, bave been vacant for years. We attention to wbat can be done were fortunate that aur indus- now. trial expansion at The Goodyear "Tbe Canadian R.C.M.P. bave Tire & Rubber Co. and most of said that the best counteraction aur commercial expansion was to Communism is not panic, but already fully serviced. the development of a calm ap- "We bave allowed for a sub- proach by a well-informed pub- stantial budget increase in aur lic, able ta detect the Com- general rate. This is the par- munist Party Line in no matter tion of the budget from which what camouflaged form it may ail the essential services must be found. I believe they are be supplîed together with all right," Rev. Millin said. "We administrative costs. The ad- have got to face this tbing def- ministrative personnel must be initcly but calmly, and in this increased and the offices equip- calm approach will be the pcd in the interests af efficiency. answer. We now have available ta town "It Couidn't Happen Here" employees mast of the benefits "We read about Communism, industry provides and we hope we hear about Communism, but to attract yaunger personnel in that is as far as we go; we really ail departments. We hope these do not believe that it could bap- wiil be permanent employees pen here, in Canada," Mr. Mil- -and tbat the older emplayees lin stated. "But it could bap- * wiil be retired at age 65. pen bere. It bappencd in China, s "The town is faced with a aitbough tbey said 'iA couldn't 7major expenditure in tbe instal- happen tbere'." lation of storm sewers. This is Rev. Mîllin pointed out that necessary for two reasons: lst- Christianity was anc answer tal f Many of aur streets such as Lib- Communism. "The Challenge; erty South are improperly drain- of Communism is answered cd, rosulting in the pavement from the Bible", be said. breaking up. We cannot re- If AUl Christians- ceive the 50% provincial subsidy He concluded by telling theý for repaving unless the storm story o! a young man, who, sewer is installed. 2nd-Tooj despite tbreats o! death, bad mucb surface water is getting refused ta beat the former inta aur sanitary sewers, thus colonel o! bis Nationaîist regi- overloading the sewage dispos- ment who had persecuted bim al plant. because be was a Christian. "Last year the town installed The last time the young man a storm sewer ta take the sur- was brought before the Com- face water in the Vincent Mas- missar and ordered ta carry out sey Schoot area. This year *e the same command, be again re- plan ta instali a trunit( starm fused. The soldiers standing sewer on Liberty South. We around were commanded ta feel it is gaod business and give bim bis clothes and set bim sound financing if we can work free. , "Pointing a steady finger out a plan ta do some each year at hlm the Commissar said, rather than float a large de- 'young man, if ail Cbristians benture issue. were such as you are, there "'However, the whole projeet would be no Communism'." of starm sewers bas been re- Rev. Millin was introduced by ferred ta aur engineers and Lion Lloyd Ayre. Lion Walter town solicitor for furtber study Rundie mavcd a vote o! tbanks and advice." to the speaker for his inspiring and bigbly informative address. Kinsmen Hosts Foreman Lloyd Quinton said Presîdent Jake Brown o! the yesterday. Included in the pro- Kinsmen Club presided as chair- gram is a plan to plant 100 new man o! the meeting, since bis trees annuallv. The new trees club were hasts. The Lions wiil stand about 25 foot i n Club provided the entertain- beigbt when fuilv gzrown an d ment, and the Rotary were tbe they wvll be pruned and trim- guests on this occasioin. med regulariy. The meeting opened with The department is working Grace by RotarinBillCales. from the members of their club s. jRotarian Walt DeGeer. Kin Ken Hockin and Lion Stu James led an enj¶Eyable after dinner sing song. Guests at the meet- ing were Dick Merley and George Downham. Chairman Jake Brown introduced the members of the Inter-Club Com- mttee. They were Charles Cattran, Kinsmen; AI Cuthbert- son, Lions, and Bob Stevens, Rotary. 4.-. 60 AttendJ Sr. Citizens Meeting Anotheor successful meeting o! Senior Citizens took place on March llth at the Liens Community Centre with 60 manville. cream and co!fee. & club "& [Perso ual Phone MA 3-3303J members in attendance. The program for this month's meeting took the form of colour- fui shides of Merico being shown by Club 15 President. Mrs. Elmer Banting who added a most interesting commentar ' and explanation of the various scenes. After the showing of the pic- tures, Senior Citizens again en- joyed themselves in the usual games of crokinole. euchre and cribbage. Miss E. McKague gen- erously gave of her time to en- tertain those members interestI- ed in a reading and discusson group in the adjoining Green Room. A lucky draw was conducted, and the winner was Mrs. David Armistead. The evening camne tO a close with a delicious lunch served by Club 15 and Senior Citizen members. Jesse Ames Wins Ring For Sales Mr. J. S. Ames of Palmer Motor Sales, a member of the Chrysier Master Salesmen Club. had the honour toý be one of four top salesmen in the entire zone to be presented with a ring as an award on the basis of 1957 business. The ring., pre- scnted by Mr. Don Rapier. To- ronto Zone Manager, is engrav- ed with the famous "Forward Look". The occasion was the annual sales convention of Chrysier- Pl]'vmouth-Dodge he]d at the Empress Hotel in Peterborough on Tuesday afternoon, March 18. Mr. Ames has been a Chrys- 1er salesman for 18 years, work- ing in Oshawa with Cook Mo- tor Sales, Wm. Hackney Motor Sales and Robinson Motor Sales until last year when he joined the staff o! Palmer's in Bow- COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE I~RG I JUIIItOI1Ii SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK NEW, MODERN WAMPOLE PHOSPHO-PIEX !TIE' TE"EVERY DAY" WAY TO RST 1IRED NMERVES HECTIC PACE GETTING YOU DOWN; ITS 50 EASY TO RELAX JUST TAKE PHOSPHO-PLEX RELIEVE THAT JUMPY, "TIRED ALL, THE TIME' FEELING. ENJOY LIFE PHOSPHO-PLEX IS THE EVERYDAY WAY TO RELIEVE NERVOUS TENSION. SHOP AT YOUR DRUG STORE the dependable place to buy ail your medicines and hiealth and beauty needs. Evelyn Howard Theatrical Style Cold Cream 1-pound jar regular 9e 69C1 Save 27e on Richard Hudnut EGG CREME SHAMPOO or c CREME RINSE - 1.25 size 98 I.D.A. Dee-Tee HYDROGEN PEROXIDE A.S.A. TA13LETS Contains 5 grains Acetylsal- 4-oz. 8-oz. 16-oz. icylic Acid. For general reg, 19c reg. 29c reg. 45e pain. 100'3 300's 15c 23c 39c 19c 49C I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES 100's regular 1.19--------- -89C JACK and JILL 98c COUGH SYRUP and Y2 oz. CHEST RUB - Both for 98c BRYLCREEM Special Offer! Tube with FREE COMB fori Bronchida ~ COU' S YRI effective re- Si e!ff ro m coughs, cbest col ds an d tbroat tiekie. 8-oz. bottle 75c COLD CAPSULES Quick relief f rom sneez- ing runny naos e and other c ol1d y- m p t o m s ,îften in 24 ,ýours. .30 Capsules 1.25 Wampofe PHOSPHO-PLEX 1. a modern nerve food andto c. rich in B compound Vitamins and other important restorative ingredients. Ask your Druggist for PHOSPHO-PLEX in either eosy-te-take tablets or conven- jent iquid form. A FULL TIIREE WEEK TRIA TMENT i 50 TABLETS 16 OUNCES 2.50 I2.50 IUP 7ou fast reg. price - --69c Cough and CoId Bemedies Baby and Children Cough Syrup, each -- - 50e___SO Idaphedrin Nasal Spray - 95e Drops ________ 65c Coricidin Tablets - 15c, 1.15 Dr. Chase Brand Tablets -_____ 59c, 1.49 Listerine Antiseptie 33e, 65c, 98c Vlcks VapoRub -- 59c, 1.09 Throat Lozenges 49e Medi-MIst'Spray -- 98e Compored to buyieu As PURin in tins of 12 Toblets FoemIly Size 100 TI79'Ç PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. We Deliver McGregor, Your Local l.D.A. Drug Store Drugs Phone MA 3-57921 Men 's Club To Pre pare 'Banquet The regular monthiy meeting of St. Paui's Men's Club was heid in the Sunday School room on Friday, March l4th with a "there-should-be-more-out*" at- tendance. President Francis Thompson brought the meeting to order as soon as delinquent Imembers arrived back frorn the dinner meeting o! the Men's Canadian Cluh-some stili pick- ing their teeth. but loyal. Following a short devotioinal period conducted by Chairman of Stewardship AI Cuthbertson a few matters of business were quickly deait with and despet- ched. The meeting signified its pleasure in accepting an invita- tion to join with St. John's Men's Club in April. Plans were also discussed for the annuai Ladies Night ban- quet to be held next manth at which time it is the customn for the men to don the aprons and prepare the turkey and trim- mings whie the ladies sit back and enjov fast. fast, fast reLef fromn their usuai culinary bead- aches. Another item of interest is that this Club will not induige in canning crops this year. therefore no mgmber should find it necessary ta stay away from regular meetings in anti- cipation of being asked to hoe. Everyone thoroughiy enjoy- ed the program and lunch. Mr. Dave Armistead showed inter- esting films o! Waies and Eng- land interspersed with somne amusing local shots. Mr. Colin Taylor gave us two fine voeal solos, "My Task" and "Have Faith In God". He was accom- panied at the piano b ' Mr. Tomn Park. Pres. Francis closed the meeting with a prayer and members adjourned ta the kit- chen for an light snack,-sand- wiches, cake, doughnuts,. ice TRINITY UNITED CHURCHR Minister: Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, B.A. il A.M. - " Jesus, fhe Son of Man" 1 P.M. - "The Sin of Pilate"l Organist.: Mr. Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Passion Sunday ROJLY COMMUNION ý4 10 and il1 CHURCH SCHOOL 011- MO90RNING PRAYER 7- EVENINGj IYER 1 TRZ CANAIDIAN STATESMAN- nowmAr4vnýT.v MWMARTe% JWM.»k£%VI"Ei. quiNTARIO PAGE SEVEN ýl