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?HUESDAY, APMIL 7th, 1058 the completey 'the Circl le ofLiýgh diaond g' quiouf- the " ooef shlmmrng r. This superlor one la' rimmd with the blazing brillionce of a <omplotoly polish.d bdIpe si *h.effduifo ad lif.o.ss in othér iloofid)..je .give 6-wog adia moemd d.ttin.d f0romn chenish.d memento of your love. King St. W. &RR'S ELLIRY Bowmanville THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BO MANVILLE, ONTARIO Hea 11h Unit Expenditure ;Reported a! $131,811.12 Expenditures of $131,811.12 reported in. the annual X ment ç4~teNorthumber- -land and.ên Health Unit read ta th n ltes counicil Wednesday,* 9 by H. E. Wlechairman ai the board of health. Main items af expentiture were: salaries, 24 full-time and 8 part-time, $89,753.23; trans- *portation, 16 private cars an'd 5 unit cars, $17783;man -tenance supplies .and operating expenses for six offices, $13,- 155.18; additianal professional servzeâ,, $3,135-, board ai bealth salary-Itnd expenses, pension funds, etc., $7,983.34. Counties Cost $50,500 Revenue was derived irom a provincial grant ai $50,500; a United Counties grant ai $50,- 500, a national health grant of $15,024.83; plumbing inspection tees $6,005.40; surplus from 1956, $9,514.67; and miscellan- cous, $266.22. The United Counties' share ai the total expenditures was $55,255.86, making a per capita expenditures, based an a popu- Iatian ai 72,771 ai 76.1 cents. Ducing 1957, the repart states, there was one case ai polio- *myelitis which resulted in corn- plete recavery. There were no cases ai diphtheria, typhoid or para-typhoid. There were 15 new cases ai tuberculosis and 1_%&were admitted to sanatoria. ý7, the 303 cases an record, hére was one death irom the disease and 200 were dischacg- ed from the sanatoria. Eight-Year Low In communicable diseases, chicken pox, measles, mumps, whooping caugh, etc., 1,280 cases were reported, the lowest number in the past eight years, It should be noted that nat all cases are reported, even though the Public Health Act requires sucb. Ducing the year three out- doar swimming poals were re- iused a permit ta aperate be- cause ai non compliance with cegulations respecting the con- struction and operation ai sucb pools. Seven buildings were placarded as unfit for human habitation. Three public health nurses resigned and w-ýe replaced, but three vacancies still exist. In March a new sanitary înspec- tor was added bringing the staff ai this department ta four. In October, the Canadian artbritis and rheumatism society estab- lisbed a branch office in Ca- bourg and ta this a cesident physiotherapist has been ap- pointed. X-ray examination aifaod handlers was initiated at Camp- belliord, Bowmanville and Ca- bourg, while in October a mass X-ray was conducted in Port Hope. Extent ai the health unit ac- tivities throughout the year can be seen in the fact that its doctors and nurses gave 36,308 immunization doses for polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, te- tanus and small-poc in the 604 clinics. Sehool Inspection Besides rendering servi ta 13,628 elementary sch children and ta 3,047 second schaal students, the healtht maintains an annual inspect Aices hool dary unit tian Ebenezer WMS Thank -off erin g The Easter Thank-ofiering meeting ai Ebenezer W.M.S. was held in S. S. room with 28 members and three guests present. (Mrs. J. C. Found, Community Friendship Secce- tary, apened with prayer. She read "The Legend ai the Dag- wood" and "One Solitary Lufe". A report ai visits ta new fam- ilies in the community was made. President Mrs. Carl Down conducted the business. A letter ai thanks from Simcoe Hall foc quilts, clothing and canned goods ceceived was cead. It was decided ta send twa more quilts ta Simcoe Hall and one ta the Fraser family. Mrs. Down annaunced a Tea at Courtice Church on Wednesday April 23 ai 2 p.m. Mrs. S. Vinson and Miss Louise Osbocne conducted a fine Easter Worship service. Mcs. Vinson gave the caîl ta wocship and ofiered prayer. In hec commentary, Miss Os- borne said, "the word resurcec- tion means ta cise again". It alsa has a broader meaning than tis-a strong convictionj that life can be cestored. Eas-1 ter's assurance is that one can cecast a humdrum lue and troubled wocld into the mold oi a revival. Those who believe are the ones who will make a better world. Two members ai No. 4 Mis- sion Band, Miss Janet Down and Miss Shirley Pickehl, de- lighted everyane with their duet "The Children's Friend". Mcs. W. Bickle presented a pa-1 pec an "Eastertime". The sig- nificance ai Easter is that we are commemacating the most stupendous event in history. The miracle ai the first Easter bas changed aîl history and the i Wed at Trînity Parsonage af scbaols. Last year 20 were I reierred ta the Ontario Depart- ment ai Health for special at- tention because it was found that conditions were not satis- factory. In same instances, where the schools were old and avec- crawded, new class rooms were recommended. During the year, there were 23 new schools built and 23 new classrom added giving a total ai 446. Many improvements were made ta existing schools; 31 class roams were decorated, 13 new heating systems installed, two indoor toilet facilities were pro- vided, water was supplied un- der pressure ta six schoals and seven new wells were dug. Fi- teen schools in the health unit area still possess autdoor toilet facilities. Besides pre-natal clinies, the third year of bedside nursing care, under the national health grant, was completed, the same districts. 'Brighton and Mill- brook were visited, but the program had ta be curtailed due ta shortage ai staff and to illness ai nurses. 0f the cases visited 71.8 per cent were wom- en and 52 per cent were more than 70 years of age. If this ser- vice bad not been available it is evident that many ai the cases would have been hospi- talized. The health unit is now res- ponsible for 199 eating estab- lishments, 15 pasteurization plants, 112 milk producers, 17 slaughterhouses, 22 municipal garbage dumps, 14 funeral par- lours as well as municipal wa- ter supplies, housing, infant homes, butcher shops, grocery stores. bathing beaches andi swimming pools. f MARTIN - STALKER BURNS - ROY Easter lilies formed the set-I A quiet ceremany at Trinity ting in Trinity United Church United Church parsonage on on Thucsday, April 3, for the Saturday aiternoon, April 5, jmarriage ai Marion Jean Stalk- united in marriage Violet Isa- er, daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. belle Roy, daughter ai Mc. and Bruce A. Staîker, ai Maple1 Mrs. Fred Roy, Part Hope, and Grove, and Donald Laverne Frederick Rae Burns, son ai Martin, son ai Mc. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Burns and the late Arthur W. Martin, Bowman- Mr. Burns ai Bowmanville. Rev. ville. Rev. T. A. Morgan per- T. A. Morgan oiiiciated. formed the cecemony and the The bride wore a waltz length wedding music was played by gawn aif white with gold thread, IMr. Arthur Collison. iashioned with scoop neck and Given in marriage by bier bouffant skirt. Hec fingertipi father, the bride ware a floor- veil ai net with embroidecedl length gawn ai white lace, em- bawknot border, was caught tal broidered with sequins at the a wceath ai white flawers, and neckline. A ccown set with she carried a bouquet ai red chinestones held bier veil and and white rases and fern. she carried a bouquet ai ced Mrs. Harold Parnell ai Parti roses with 'mumis and hya- Hope was the bride's attendant, cinths.wearing blue satin with match-1 Miss Shirley Bothwell was ing bat and carrying pink andi the bride's attendant, wearîng white 'mumns. Mc. Harold Par- a cocktail length dress ai pow- nell acted as best man. dec blue and white nylon with. A ceception was held at the a sash bow, powder blue pic- gcoam's home in Bowmanville. ture bat and white accessories. The graom's mother wore ai She carried a nosegay ai pink dress ai brown taffeta witht carnations and white 'munis. white accessaries and was as- The best man was Mc. Bill sisted in receiving the guests by Kirkton ai Bowmanville, and the bride's mother, who chosel ushers were Mr. Don Pascoe, coral faille with black acces-; Hampton, and Mc. Maurice socles. Preston, Bowmanville. Teyugcul eto A eception followed at the Ted ôunripcouplNit on as home ai the bride whose math rwe edding t op ta ira alîsk fretasut it rage baickl tf-and grey suit with white ac- eadsink hcarnati os.whe cessories and corsages of pink and ink arnaions Therases. They will reside in Bow- groom's mother assisted in ce- manville. ceiving the guests, wearing a Prior ta hec marriage the dress ai mauve silk with cor- bride received rnany lovely gifts1 sage ai white carnations. at a shower given by the girls The couple leit on a wedding with whomn she worked at Ar- trip to Montreal and jiaints east, dee Aluminum Limited, Port the bride wearing a copen blue Hope.. suit with accessocies ai navy and white, and corsage ai pinkMGIL-US carnations. GL -RS Mr. and Mrs. Martin wilce- In St. Paul's Anglican Church, side at R. R, 3, Bawmanville, Bethany, the marriage was sol- Ontario. emnized last Thursday of He-1 world. At this s red timeBof year, aur minds are drawn ta hoER O the suffering, death and resur-TBarrett ox nd Dr.Misoerti rection of aur Lord. When we Mrra y Wrrox ath Dr. Kibgs- look at Pilate's action a on tookery bt o ins "washing his hands of the whole 'oto place inl Morgan thing", we realize it was a f u- Memorial Chapel, Queen's Uni- tile and foolish gesture. But versity, Kingston, on April 7, he soktruh wen e sid,1958. Dr. F. W. Banister per- by inference, ta the crowd "this Threrdei the daughter a Crucifixion iWyour affair". He TDr anders JhneHoard Berox was right; it is your affair and Dands onHwr o it i myaffir nd e cnno ofArn prior, and the groom is its ismyafai and wfi Te canot the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert washceaurieshas fi.Teolsi- 0. Werry of Blackstock. lence the Voice which cried Th ednmuiwaply "What think ye af Christ?" ed by Miss Leonore Black. Mrs.H. taitonandMrs K. The bride, given in marriage ErH.outai favord MwithKa by her father, wore a simple E. ouricefavure wih adaytime dress in champagne lavely duet "O'er-sbadowed Are chiffon with sweetheart lace in- the Skies". The president pro- serts featuring a baose back pan- nounced the benediction. el. A matching sweetheart lace cap and shoulder veil completed hrcstume and she carried a MANVERS STATION shaf bouquet of pink Aristocrat roses and Calla lilies. Mrs. Fred Jackson, Toronto; Miss Ada Joanne Elliot tof Mrs. Don McGregor, Hamilton; Toronto was the bride's attend- Mr. and Mr,ý. Wm. McGill and1 ant, wearing a dress oi tiered, family, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Belgian lace over bronze taffet, Robert Baker and family, Osha- cornplemented by a bandeau of wa, were weekend guests with- Talisman rose petals. Her flow- Mrs. W. Bradley. ers were a sheaf af yellow Miss Margaret Goodson, of Queen Elizabeth roses. Caesarea, spent a few days withj Mr. Norman R. B3. King af Miss Linda Youngman, and J1i j Toronto acted as best man, and mie Goodson visited with Allan' ushers were Dr. B. Earle Taylor, Bowen. Kingston, and Dr. Paul Mc- Sympathy is extended ta, Mr. Cutcheon af London, Ont. and Mrs. Alvin Porter, Fallis A reception followed in the Line, on the death of their son, Burgundy Room ai the La Salle David, in his 7th year. He had Hotel, the bride's mother wear- been ilI ail his life. The fun ing a lace ensemble in Court eral took place an Saturday blue with matching accessories from J. W. Haws Funeral Home, and corsage of pink Sweetbeart Millbrook. Interment in St.rases. The groom's sister-in- John's Cemetery, Ida. law, Mrs. John Werry of Bow- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fallis, manville, assisted her in receiv- Bowmanville, were Easter Sun-* ing. Mrs. Werry chose a dress day guests af Mr. and Mrs. Earl af beigae silk and lace with Fallis. bronze accessories and a corsage Mr. Archie Galbraith of the of vellow roses. Toronto - Dominion Bank in I or travelling on their wed- Toronto was transferred ta thel ding trip ta the Northern Unit-, Millbrook branch, taking ov erled Sta tes, the bride wore a his new position on Monday. G corgian mnodel silk shantung Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Porterisuit in nutmne. brown with and Verna were Sunday guests matching straw hiat, dark brown af Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kellett,, accessories and brown cape seal Oshawa. jacket. Her corsage was af jgreen orchids. f ntheir return Dr. and Mrs. The aim of education is not ta Weirry will reside in Kingston' add ta the sum of human Out-of-town guests were pre- knowledge. Its purpose is ta sent from Toronto, BlackstocL,' open the mind and not fli it, as; Bownianville. Calabogie, Ottawa.i we %vould an ash can or exen a* Picton, Montreal. St. Catharines, 1 ,golden bowl.-Christian Gauss. London, Hamilton and Arnprior.i1 l en Etmma Marie kRusIç, caugh-' ter ai Mc. and Mrs. Charles Rusk ai Cavan, ta Levi Ray McGil, son ai Mc. and Mrs. Herman McGill, Bethanv. Easter lillies formed a love- ]y setting for the ceremony in which the Rev. G. E. Meades off îciated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a prîn- cess style pink nylon dress and matching bat with veil ai pink net. Hec accessories were white and she had a corsage ai white roses. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Morley McGill, the groom's brother and sister- in-law. Mrs. McGill's dress was blue nylon and she wore a white. headband, white acces- sories and a corsage ai yellow roses. Aiter a reception at the homne ai the bride's parents, the cou-, ple leit for a txnp ta Niagarai Falls and London, ont. With 1 bier wedding drcss the bridei wore a navy duster and navv, accessories when going away. Mr. and Mrs. McGill will live at Bethany. BURKETON Mris. B. Hubbard visited ber; son Ross in Trenton last week returning on Wednesday and bringing ber grand-da ughter Janice home with ber for the cemainder of the week. Mrs. E. Staples, Toronto, was a Sunday visitor at the home ai ber daughter, Mrs. F. Hol- royd. Mc. and Mrs. Murray Knapp and family, Oshawa, were xtveekcend guests af Mr. and Mrs. Stan McCullough. Miss Audre 'v Carnochan ce-; turned home irom Oshawa on Sundav where she was spend-ý ing the Easter holidays with- cela tiv es. Mrs. Jr'an Flynn, Hampton, visited friends and relatives in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Maude Brown and dau- ghter Irene, Scugog Island, bave been visiting frienin the village for a few days There will be service in the rhurich next Sunday at Il a'ni. ivith Mr. W. Logan in charge. The Jollv Workers met Pt the home ai Mrs. Trudy Mar- chand on Wednesday evening of last week.1 The Hi C. class met at the home ai Mr. Alden Hubbard an Tuesday evening of last week. As quite a number af the members were away for Easter holidays the meeting took the formi of a social get-together and among other sources ai amusement a sing-song was enjoyed. fMiss Betty Anne Marchand bas râlurned home from Corn- wall Where she spent the Eas- ter holidays with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whit~e, Peterborough, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gat-- chell. Mr. Ronnie Hubbard, Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson, Mrs. George Davidson and Rag- er, Zian, were Sunday visitars ai Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Miss Ona Marchand, Toronto, was a Sunday guest at the home af her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Marchand. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davey and family, Oshawa, spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. R. Davey. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peeling, (nee Ruby Bailey) on the birth ai a dau- ghter last week in Oshawa General Hospital. There was a bit af excite- ment on Thursday ai last week when -a tractor driven by Bob Adams, was struck by the -Day- liner about two miles west ai B urketon. Adams was fortun- ate enough ta leap from the tr actor in time to escape injury but considerable damage was donaed ta the car and it was de- lydmore than an bouc. 'The tractor was completely demol- ished. Little Billie Sinclair had a narrow escape irom death on IWednesday ai last week when a heavy anvil, in the garage ai his uncle feli on him, pinning bis legs beneath it. His cries attracted Elsie Smith wbo was passing the garage and she cari for belp. His uncles, Chester and Wm. Hoskin released h.,m and hie was taken ta Memorial Hospital, where it was founid bis leg is broken near the hîp. Eillie will be coniined ta bas- pital for at least six weeks, as the break is toa near the hip ta allow a cast ta be put an. The W.A. met at the Cburch Hall on Thursday, April 10 with 10 members present. There was a special Easter pro- gramme under the direction of Mrs. Bone, in the absence af Rev. Mr. Green who has moved ta Brighton. The service was interspersed with Easter hymns and duets by Mrs. E. M. Adams and Mrs. R. Davey. At the close ai the service, Mrs. Bone vaca- ted the chair and Mrs. Larmer taok charge ai the cegular par- tion ai the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- len and Nancy, Markham, were Sunday visitors at tbe home ai ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. IBone. Social Evening The social evening held at 'the home ai Mc. and Mrs. R. IBone on Friday, April 11, was quite well attended and an en- joyable time was had by ail. There were three tables af eu- chre and several others were enjoying bingo. The winners were as follows: Mrs. Esther Carnochan, and Mrs. Leslie Argue, and Mr. Jer- ry Abbott and Tommy Dean for euchre, high and 10w scores respectively, and for bingo, Mrs. E. M. Adams, Carol Ab- bott and Margaret Argue. A very bauntiful lunch Vas serv- ed by Mrs. Argue, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Abbott, Alden Hubbard and Mrs. Bone. This will be the hast evening ai this sort, until the faîl, when it is haped they will recommence and con- tinue thcoughout the winter. These evenings have provided entertairiment for the village every two weeks and the pro- ceeds have been aIl turned avec ta the Building Fund, in an effort to eciuip and help pay for the church hall. This goal is slowly but gradually being reached. A vote ai thanks was BH.S. Home Ec. Teachers At Easter Conference Mrs. Margaret Arnott and Mrs. Norma Wolfe attended the Conference an Family Life Edu- cation in relation ta Home Economics teaching, held during Easter wveek at the Toronto Teachers' College. Dr. Irma Grass, Professor and Head af the Dept. of Home Manage- ment and Child Development, Michigan State University, wvas the Conference Leader. Dr. Grass' wide experience added much to the richness of this ex- change of ideas from teachers acrass the province. Judge Mott, wha has served so admirably in the Juvenile Court af Ontario, emphasized the great importance Home Ecanomics training has in mak- ing Canadian girls cansciaus of their enormous patential as future bomemakers. He stress- ed woman's intuition as being truer than ceasan, and urged Home Economists ta inspire girls ta use this special instruction in bringing rigbt ideals inta their homes. Dr. Gross, in summing up the canference, alsa dwelt upon the extreme importance ai faniily living, as celated ta the de- velapment ai wbolesome atti- tudes in the home - fanning out inta the community, and pro. viding leadership in facing world prablems. Refreshes without filling Pepsi-Cola l'ode Mak RogisI.r.d Smith Beverages Limited Bowmanville AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Weddinig Invitations Ther mo-engraved (RtAIspt LnTTEitiNG) Wedding and engagement annauncements, hirth announce- Inents, confirmation invitations, golden and silver anniversary announcements, etc. Thermoinengraving fL ' (RAISED LETTERING) 'ooks and feels ike the finest band engrivlng. Tbe letterg have an lgance and individuaiyolth ne b den graving can match. y lt ol h in' hn n Thermo-engravi n-g-ltÀTsELETTEI&ING>'Cosis about haif as much as hand engraving, because it elimin; mtes the copper plate that makes hand engraving s0 expensive, AND IT'S READY WITHIN THE WEEK , 0f course you can order matching enclosure carcls, reception, response, thank you and at home cards, etc. Select fram aur giant catalogue of flawlessly correct papers. Il distinctive styles ai lettering. We.ddiiîgs priced as low as 50 for $9.00 and 100 for $13.50, coni- plete wit h double envelopes and tissues. AVAILABLE FROM nbe 0%rnabiun ïtdwm CENTENNIAL CONCERT presenfed hy Bowmanville Society FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL l8th AND l9th 8:15 p.m. Guesi Artist: MRS. NORMA MARTIN Adulis - 75c students m 50C NO RESERVED SEATS Tickets can be obtained from menibers, also Rickaby's "Big 20", Hooper's Jewellery Store and Doug Rigg, Recreation Director. .111 PAGE THREU Announcement.. We are pleased to announce that we have installed the new Pittsb urgh "INIFORA&MA"F Floor Stand for our customers' convenience This cabinet contains information pertain- to ail phases of painting ... inside and outside. You aree wvited to corne in and make use of this new seme.. You are under no obliga- tion to Fiuy. You'l find ALL the answers in Pittsburgh "INFORAMA" A BERNE THY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 33 King St. W. BOWMANVILLE MA 3-5431 aimong suporior stones One stands lone. . . PRICED FROM $5.00 Cirel 01 Ught's exchîsfft pofshing procesa givesa Choral ---------- 17- i Mr. and Mrs. F. Rae Burns are shown signing the register f ollowing their marriage in Trînity United Church parsonage, Bowmanville, on April 5th. The bride is the former Violet Isabelle Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roy, Port Hope, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Norman Burns and the late Mr. Burns, Bowmanville. They will reside in Bowmanville. PAGE TEMIM