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IMU MAT, APRIL l7th. 1058 .XeC.P.R. bridge on Prospect 4Iws undergoing extensive re- bilding. * Mr. and f. Gordon Leach, Toronto, hat ie-n guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kart Hall. We are happy to report that Mrs. Herbert Layman has re- covered from her recent illness. Miss Carol Plummer spent Easter week at the Hi C Teen- Age Conferencerat Five Oaks, Paris, Ont. Mrs. R. S. Burniside, Mon- treal, spent Easter weekend with'%Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chant and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Annis and daughters, Toronto, were Sun- day visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. H. Cann. Peter Law and Philip Wakely of the Port Hope Little N.H.L. were guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Macklin, town. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foley and Dorothy, were Sunday din- ner guests of the Colwills and Donald returned home with thein. Donald Foley. Maple Grove, spent the weekend with his cousins Ted and Irwin Colwell and attended the Little N.H.L. games. Miss Margaret MeGregor and Mrs. Wilfrid Carruthers spent a few days in Ottawa with the 2tter's sister, Miss Edna %i4ghes. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Macklin and Marlene, Mrs. Alex Walker, TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, B.A. Fil A.M. - i"Peace 7 P.M. - "AÀ Care A Soi and War" eles s Word" und Film Organist , Mr. Arthur î"son, Mus. Bach . IQ.S.M. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Second Sunday Afler Easter 8 and Il - HOLY COMMUNION 10 and Il - CHURCH SCHOOL EVENSONG town, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bennett and Miss Jeaxp McLean, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham- mond and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hammond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hancock and family, Belleville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hancock and Brian, On- tario Training School for Boys. Mr. and Mrs. William Cator, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cator, Toronto, visited their mother, Mrs. F. Cator, and their brother Edgar for the Easter weekend. Recent visitons with Mrs. C. J. Sinale were: Miss Ida H. Peebles of Coîborne, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smale and family of City View, and Mn. and Mrs. A. W. Balson and family, Kings- ton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. George White left taday by plane te attend the Canadian Leaders Confer- ence of the Prudential Life In-1 surance Company being held at the Biltinore Hotel, Palm, Beach, Flonida. An error occurred in thel write-up of the Home & Schooli Bowling Banquet. The commit- i tee in charge for next year should have nead Mrs. Joycel Lyle, Mrs. Marlon Crowe andi Mrs. Ena Etcher, not Mrs. Onie- Etcher.1 Mr. Bey Goulding of Peter-1 borough Collegiate and Voca-1 tional School. and a formeri teacher at Bowmanville Highi School, was elected president of Physical Education (men) at the Ontario Education Associa-1 tion's annual convention in To- ronto last week. Weekend visitors wîth Mr. and Mrs. Sain Black were Mrs. Black's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lay, Marquette, Mich., her parents, Mn. and Mrs. C. W. Varcoe of Rose- neath, and ber grandfather, Mr. Orna Varcoe of Cobourg. The latter is a young man of 92 and in fine health. Miss Jeanette Lobb, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lobb, neturned last month after spending a year on the nunsing staff of a Bermuda hospital. Miss Lobb enjoyed ber stay in. Bermuda immensely. She bas now joined the nursiicg staff of Memonial Hospital, Bowman- ville. Miss Olive Rankine will takel the soprano lead as Josephine in the Gilbert and Sullivan opera H.M.S. Pinafore at Simpson Avenue United Church, Toron- ta, on Apnil 21, 23 and 25, and also in St. Catharines on Apnil 28. Miss Rankine is a daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Charles Rankine of Bowmanville and Haydon. Edgar Cator, R.R. 5, flow- manville, a 45-year-old labourer, was convicted in Bowmanville Police Court on Tuesday cf a charge under the Ciminal Code of Canada cf unlawfully placing poison wbere it may easily be consumed by dogs, birds, or other animals that are not cattle, and are kept for lawful punpos-1 es. Mr. Cator pleaded guilty to the change and was fined $10,00 and costs. Miss Helen R. McGregor, head of the Classics Department, Peterborough Collegiate Insti- tute, has been re-elected to the university council of Queens University in balloting of 15,0001 Queen's graduates from coast to coast. Miss McGregor is a daughter of Mrs. D. S. McGreg- or, Bowma-.ville, and sister of Miss Margaret McGregor of Central Public School teaching staff here. A charge of careless driving against Louis Novak. R. R. 3, Bowmanville. age 27. was dis- missed by Magistrate R. B. Bax- ter in Bowmanville Police Court on Tuesday. Harvey Lbrary Board S pends lbayBadSed $ 1,200 on New Books .Makes Change in Hours The chairman, L. W. Dippeli, presîded at the meeting of the Bowmanville Public Library Board held in the Library on Tuesday evening. Other mem- bers cf the board present were Mayor Nelson Osborne, R. G. Hainlyn. George Vice. A. M. Tbompson. and Glenholme Hughes, the secretary-tneasur- er. The libranian, Mns. F. W. Bowers, was also present. The treasurer's report show- ed $1.200 bad been spent so far this year on bocks and peniodi- cals. Provision was made ta purchase additional books at a further cost of approximately $1,800. This includes at least $500 worth af juvenile books ta be selected by A. M. Thotnp'. son, Supervising Principal of of the Bowmanville Public Schools. The total amoutteb spent on books and periîodicalIs for the year will therefore be about $3,000. It was decided te start a Teen Age Section in the Main Library. At the turne of Ken- neth Wenny's death this winter fniends were requested not ta send flowers but instead ta make donations ta the Bowmanville Public Librarv. The substan- tial amount of manev neceived for this reasan wiIl be used ta start the Teen Age Section. Atter a discussion it was de- cided ta change the libraryl hours. The new hours for the library ta be open will be: The Main Library Saturday marnings - 10:00 to 12 noon. Saturday afternoons--2 :30 to 6 o'clock. Daily Exeept Saturday and Wednesday Afternoons-2:30 to 6:00. Evenings--7:30 to 9:00. Hours for the Teen Age Sec- tion will be the same as for the Main Library. Childrens' Library Hours Saturday mornings-1:OO to 12:00 noon. Saturday afternoons-3:30 to 5:30. Dally Except Saturdays and Wednesdays Afternoons--3:30 to 5:30. The Library is closed ail dayl on Wednesdays.1 Appreciation was expressedj for the lovely flowers sent fori the officiaI opening of the new Bowmanville Public Library by the Bowmanville Rotary, Club, the Bowmanville Busi-ý ness and Professional Womens' Club and the Oshawa Public Library Board, also for the ferns and potted plants lent by Jackman and Sons for the oc- casion. A well bound and beautiful- ly illustrated Bible has been donated to the Library by His, iWorship, Mayor Nelson Os- borne, R. P. Rickaby, the Car- ter Family, Bowmanville Clean- ers and Dyers, Jury and Loveil, Shepherd and GiIl, Roy W. Ni- chofls, Lloyd Ellis and Miason and Dale. the donors have ar-ý ranged te send similar copies of the Bible to aIl new born child- ren in the area. Men Don Aprons Serve Turkey Dinner to Ladies rMembers of St. Paul's Men's Club ententained their wivesi and other guests at a turkey dinner an Saturday night. Ac- cording ta the customn of the club for this annual event, the meal was cooked and served- and dîshes washed-by the men theinselves. The tables wene prettily decorated witli bou- quets of daffodils. Francis Thompson, president, presided. The toast ta the la- dies was given by Mn. James Abernethy, with Mns. Thornp- son, the pnesident's wife, neply- ing. T. D. Thomar.,»..P. for Osh- awa in the Provincial Legisla- turc. and his wife, an alderman on Oshawa City Council, were the speakers, and were intro- duced by Mn. Otto Bragg. In addition ta their political and civic activities, bath are active in Westmount United Church. Mr. Thomas told the audi-! ence of the developinent of miaies in Northern Ontario, par- ticulaniy at Elliott Lake. Mrs. Thomas spoke on the import- ance of the church in the coin- munity and also told some- thing of ber wonk on council. Mn. Wilfrid Carnuthers in thanking Mn. and Mns. Thomas mentioned that Mrs. Thomas headed the polIs in the last municipal election. President Francis Thompson contnibuted two vocal solos ta the prograin, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Stan Payne, and Miss Catherine Lynch also ententained with two violinî solos. Her mother, Mrs. Payne, acted as her accampanist. About 60 persans were pres- ent. Radio Station Manager Describes Trip to Osto With Whitby Dunlops The eight candles on a fes- tive birthday cake were lit by Irvine Jake) Brown, the pre- sident, at the dinner meeting of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club held at the Flying Dutchman on Tuesday evening. The occa- sion was also the club's Birth- day Party. rThree new members were in- itiated in an impressive cere- mony. They were Frank (Son- ny) Hooper, Bert Snowden, and Gord Stringer. The special speaker was Gord Garrîson, manager of the Oshawa Radio Station, CKLB. Mr. Garrison spoke on his trip te Norway thîs winter. He went to Oslo to make a broadcast of the winning games played by the Whitby Dunlops in the World Hockey Championships. He told of the trans-Atlantic flight to Prestwick. Scotland, and described the rugged ap- pearanoe of the coast of New- foundland and outlying islands, the last sight of land before the crossing. From Prestwick he Brent, Cobourg, the assistant Cnown Attorney, was the pros- ecutor, and Russell J. Murphy, Oshawa, was the lawyer for the defence. Evidence was given by Tony Dykstra, \Wi,lson G. S tark, Courtice, Constabie Don Foulds, O.P.P., and Mr. Novak. Bob Jamieson, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jamieson, Peterborough, was awarded the trophy as the most valuable player in Bantam League Hoc- key for Peterborough and sur- rounding district. The trophy was awarded April 9 when Pet- erborougb defeated Owen Sound for the Ontario Bantain Champ- ionship to a score of 7-3 on the round, having defeated them 3-1 in Owen Sound and 4-2 in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamieson, son Larry, and Bob's grandinother, Mrs. Mary Jamieson, went out to Peter- borough to see the gaine. The Bowmanvllle Sub-Divi- sion of the Catholic Woinen's League heîd a meeting in the Lions Community Centre on Tuesdav evening. Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Lamne Doreen, pre- sided. Mrs. Stewart Chisholin. chairman of- the nominating committee, annaunced the ne- suit of thc election cf officers for the caming year as follows: President. Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Lean, lst vice-president, Mrs. S. Chishalin: 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J. Sweep: secnetary, Mrs. Joseph Cuddahee; treasurer, Mrs. George Young; counselars, Mns. A. Hickling, Mrs. Michael Heenan, Mrs. Albert Payne, and Mrs. Lloyd Quinton. Plans were discussed and completed for catering ta the Ladies Night Dînner of Branch 178 of the Canadian Legion to be held this Saturdav in the L-egion HaIl. Mns-. George Young is the con-j veor. flew ta Norway. He told of the welcome neceived by the hoc- key teains, and of the enthus- lasrn of the cnowds. The city was filîed with hockey fans. Many had traveled frain a nuin- ber of Eunopean cauntnies, there were others froin North America. He spoke of the Dunnies boosters from. Whitby, who had made the long jour- ney. Mn. Garnison gave a glawing account of the final game be- tween the Whitby Dunlops and Russia when the Dunnies won the world championship. The King of Norway was present, as well as numerous interna- tional celebrities. He also spoke of beauty spots and places of interest in the Norwegian cap- ital. Morris Breslin (Continued froin page one) Joliwdl Army in 1944 In 1933 tbey moved ta Bow- manville in the store naw oc- cupied by L. A. Parker and Son. The next move was acnoss the street whene Higgan Elec- tnic are located. In 1944, Mn. Brcslin joined the active army after senving a stint with the neserve Midlands as Intelligence Officer. He took an Interpre- ters' course at R.M.C., but ncv- er managed to seli bis supeniors an the idea that be should go overseas. While he was soldiening in Kingston, his wife upon whom he had relied through thick and thin during a quarter century of business, took aven the store and, as he admitted quite free- J 1l'y, showed that she was a bet- ter salesman than he was. She moved ta the present location opposite the aid post office. Expanded His Business After army days, Mn. Bres-; lin really went in for promotion and cammunity service. He built up a tremendous trade with original ideas in advertis- îng in this paper. He opened a store in Whitby and divided bis Bowmanville store into a men 's and ladies' wean. The men's store now is Hooper's Jewelleny and Gift Shop. Headed Legion Branch He became president cf Bow- manville Branch of the Cana- dian Legion and, almost single- handed, boosted its memben- ship to gneat heights. He per- sonally tcok charge cf several of the Legion carnivals, wonk- ing nigbt and day ta make themn a success. Champlonahip Teamu Aithough Bowmanvile had no arena. he organi'zed Bres- lin*s Red Raiders. thc Juvenil. 8"hoc-key team that went 'THE CANADIA!( STATESMAII, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO SociaIl& £e rs onal L Phone MA 3-3303j Newcastle Fire Chief (Cantinued froin page one) Explained To Dailies Councillon Hoar said he was kept busy ail day Friday an- swering bis phone in regard ta this matter and had explained to ail the dailv paper reporters who had calied hlm, the reason Newcastle had not answered the alarni. He suggested that if thev wanted any information they should cali Jas. T. Brown, through to win the Ontario championship in 1947. Many of the young men in town today were members of that teain ?,hich did what many thought obe the impossible. Great Famlly Man A great family couple, the Breslins could be seen in those days almost every weekend dur- ing the winter, on the skiing hiîls north of Bowmanville with their two children, Pearl and Edwand. Later, they had two more children, Richard and David. and this winter Mr. Bres- lin took great delight in coach- ing a teain in Toronto's minar hockey league with those two future stars as mernbers. Any- thing his children did in schooi ror out was very important to thein. Several years ago, the Bres- lins moved froin Bowmanville to Toronto where they now have their home. Mr. Breslin suffered his first heart attack many years ago, when he was away from the store for some turne. Recently, just before tfley were to put on a Fashion Show here in conjunction with Club 15, he suffered another attack which confined hlm to hospital again. Recovering slowly, he was in Bowmanville on Sundav for a few minutes and appear- ed to be well on the noad ta restored health. The funeral will be held ta- day fnom Toronto. No details of the service or bunial were available when this article was being written, but it is hoped tinclude those details in ihe death notice on another page. L'etti1e N.H.L. (Continued froin page one) grceted by a deafening roan by1 the cheering yaungsters. Sid paid credit ta the gaine of 1 hockey, which had given hlm rnany opportunities. The. Dun- nie coach said that he sometimes forgot the start he had receiv- ed, as he went up the hockey ladder. He gave due credit ta the men who are giving "lthese boys so much turne and effort." Bobby Attersley said that the Swedish people are gunning for the World Championship. To quote Bob, "The Europeans will have a tough time with the likes of these players when tbey graw up." After the speeches, the bud- ding players had a field day getting autographs froin Sloan Attersley, and Smith. A fittingl ending ta a fine banquet. COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE &W th F, EUfF, i$L4S77I 12 TABILETS 25c 75c 4'nstantine GlIN PILLS FOR THE KIDNEYS1~ Reg. size69 Quick Relief from Acid Indigestion anywhere anylime I PHOUPOLX e1,e "Every Day" way Io tEST TMEDERVI Heie paoe gettung, you divn? h,, s s easy ta relax Just take PHOSIBHO-PLEI. lieve chat jumpy, "tired ai lhe Urne' feeling. Enjoy lh/e sie ai petty' annoyancet ZI's irue PHOSPHO-PLIEX tll s the eLery day way ta N W relieve nerious tensioni 100 PIIOSPHOPIEX TABLETS With B comp.ud vltmn. $4.25 50 TAIIETS $2.50' AFULTHREWEETREATUENT nm, L. wupuls& Cmm uitoi- pu& 01 Alex. We Deliver I.DA. White Embrocation; 4 oz. reg. 39e 8 oz. reg. 69c 29c 49C AIways carry PH1 LLI PS' lAD LETS Drugs Phone MA 3-57921 Reeve of Clarke TowVnship who knew better than anyone else why Newtonville was flot get- ting fine protection froin New- castle. Appanently, nane of the papers or radio newscasters used the information he gave' thein. Mr. Hoar said. Puxiper Stays ln Hall In closing the discussion, Councillor Hoar saîd "This saine situation is bound ta hap- pen again, maybe tonight, what should we do then?" The an- swer was unanimous. "The Pumper will stay in the Fire Hall", until such turne as the Clarke Council puts forward some basis for negotiation with the local council to at leasti share the responsibility for pro- tecting their own residents. Mn. Hoar stated thal one Clarke cauncillor had told hlm the neason Clarke wouldn't en- ter into an agreement was be- cause the Newcastle equipment was inadequate and too many of the volunteer firemen wonk- ed outside the village. So it seems, he said, when it cornes to sharing the cost our equip- ment is inadequate but when there is a fire we are the first ones called". Buy Large Size and Saveý Look at the first item as an example of how you save by buying the large size. Three 4 oz. Absorbine Jr. would ccst $3.57 but one 12 oz. size Is only $2.39 . . . a saving of $1.18. The saving on soie Items Is even more ...on others, flot so much, but stlll worthwhlle. ABSORBINE JR. - 12 oz. $2.39.- 4 oz. 1.19 Save 1.18 -BRYLCREEM, tubes, 5 oz. 89e - 1.8 oz. 43e Save 30e CLEARASIL - 1.5 oz. 1.19 .-.7 oz. 69c Save 28ei I.D.A. Cascara Tablets Mild Laxative l0O's Reg. 75c _____59C McGiregor, Your Local L.D.A. Drug Store PAGE SEVEN' Apri I Meeting Enjoyed by Senior Citizens The April meeting of the Senior Citizens Club took place on Tuesday, Apnil 8th, at the Lions Community Centre with 60 members present. Mns. Geo. Vinish, Mistress of Cenemonies, condticted a sing- sang of old favourites xith the! assistance of Mrs. Jack Dun at the piano. Two vocal num- bers "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Rose Marie" were rendered by the Trinity Jack and Jill Club Sextette consisting af Mesdames A. Merkley, L. VanDriel, S. Black, J. Dunn, S. Trewin and R. Oke accompanied by Mrs. Keith Billett at the piano. While the gaine of crokinole, euchre and cribbage were en- joyed by many membens of the Senior Citizens graup, another fîfteen were greatlv entertain- ed in the adjoining Green Room by Mrs. Don Marsden's read- ing of a portion from Eric Ni- col's humorous book entitled "Girdie Me a Globe". Mr. Ni- col who is a young Canadiari writer from Vancouver has twice won the Leacock mnedal for humour. The vast amount of experience and wisdom. coin- pressed into "*Girdie Me a Globe" was gained at first hand by the author who with his riewlv attained wife spent nine months girdling the globe. To bring the evening to a close a deliclous lunch was served by the sponsoring grouip, Club 15, and Mr. E. Witheridge was announced to be the lucky prize xvinner for the night. Turn ONd Furniture iuta Cash with STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 BRESLIN'S STORE CLOSED Ail Day Thursday APRIL l7th Due to the sudden death of the proprief or, Mr. M. Breslin. IeDAl IiJàUUijITORI]1ES~ SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR TIS WEEK ïg ) Save 27c I.DA. MINERAL OIL Heavy Grade - 40-oz. 1.10 - 16-oz. 55c ENO FRUIT SALT - 8 oz. 1.09 - 4 oz. 69c Save 29c EX-LAX 18's 42c - 6's 18c Save 12c FASTEETH -- 4 oz. 1.13 - , oz. 45c Save 1.42 Friendship's Garden TOILET WATER - 4 oz. 1.75. 2 oz. 1.25 Save 75c GERITOL, Liquid - 24 oz. 5.49- 4 oz. 1.35 Save 2.61 Green Cross MOTH PROOFER - il oz. 1.39 - 6 oz. 89c Save 24c Johnson' s BABY POWDER - 9 oz. 69c - 4 oz. 39c Save 18e LISTERINE - 14 oz. 98c - 3 oz. 33c Save 56c LYSOL - -__ 12 oz. 1.50 - 2 oz. 43e Save 1.08 Nivea Creme, jars, 15 oz. 3.00 - 4 oz. 1.10 Save 1.12 OId Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION --9% oz. 2.00 - 4¾/ oz. 1.35 Save 70c SUAVE- 4 oz. 1.00 - 2 oz. 60c Save 20c TWIN TOTS-- 360's 98c - 108's 39c Save 32c Wildroot CREAM-OIL-- 8 oz. 1.23 - 11/ oz. 43c Save 1.15 Williams LECTRIC SHAVE - 8 oz. 1.50- 3 oz. 79c Save 60e Money-Saving Specials! Centennial Church Parade under auspices of Florence Nightfin gale -Lodge No. 6 6 INDEPENDENT ORDER 0F ODD FELLOWS will be held on SUNDAY>, APRIL 27 at 3:30 p.m. to the Town Hiall, Bowmanvil.le for Divine Service -GUEST SPEAKER: Grand Chaplain REV. BRO. R. J. McNAUGHT of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, will give the sermon. Rev. A. C. Herbert, Rev. H. A. Turner and Captain Nornman Coles will assist in the service. Bowmanville Salvation Army Band will supply music Sisters of the Rebekah Lodge and Cantons wiIî participate. Bowmanvll qgion Pipe Band and Oshawa Boy Scouts Truie4 Band wiII lead the parade which forms up a~ Central Sehool Grounds, 3 p.m. Service at Cenotaph fo1IowiùIg service. Save 27c on Richard Hudnut EGG CREME SHAMPOO OR CREME RINSE Regular 1.25 bottie - each - 98c LADY ESTHER FACE CREAM, 85c size 69c NOXZEMA 3-WAY SHAVE, 75c size - -59e HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET, 1.50 size 98c. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY j_- iýiý