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rRUx r ANA11IAPZ *'TULLIAM tiWiA-ftal>I.Pi -Odd Fellows Brave Wintry Winds For Enthusiastic Parade andi ServieLà Flags and standards tlying in, Knight, the president eft t the chilling wind, the mem- Pipe Band. The next large d bers ef the Independent Order tachment of I.O.0.F. membe of 'Odd Fellows marched smart- was headed by two eut off tom taor band music during thej standard bearers carrying ti ç.wîorence Nightingale Le ge eo Union Jack and the 1.0.0., 6 rade bore on Sunday a!. j standard. Coren asThe Centennial Church Se WlU Coren asparade vice was held in the Town Hal ZrnlarsWlrL .Sid Murdoch and Dick On the platform were tl- Patfielci wore the flag boare-s.! I.O.O.F. Grand Chaplain, t' Menibers et IO-.Q.. Lodges Rev. Robert J, McNaug4 from Toronto, Oshawa, Cobourg, Queensville, Rev. Harold Tui Orono, Millbrook, Havelock, ner, pastor ef St. Paul's Uni and Peterberough aise teok e d Church, the Rev. A. C. He] part ln the Parade. bort, rector et St. John's Ar Four %-Year Memnbers glican Church, Reeve Wilfr' Four '50-year members et the C arruthers, Captain Normv Oirder, Frank Pethick, E. H.J Colos and the Salvation Arin erown, Wesley Cawker, al ef B and. Xtovmanville, and Albert Cox, Sîsters et local and distric Oshawa, led the parade ina Rebekah Lodges formed a guar Sdriven by C. E. Rehder, an- Iof honor at the entrance te tir oter member. The lst Oshawaj town hall and attended thr Scout Group Band came next. worship service. Sid Murdoch carrying the "'The Cail te Worship" wa Red Ensiga and Dick Patfield givon by Mr. Herbert. Mr. Har with the Union Jack, marched old Turner read the Scriptur ahead et the Parade marshail, Lesson, Romans 12: 1-21. Th William Cordon, who led the' cengregation sang -"Guide Mc lodge members. Canton Osh- O0 Thou Great Jehovah". Prax' awa No. 11 colorful in thoîr gold' ors and the Lord's Prayerb l ined scarlet cloaks were next. Mr. Turner were foliowed b7 The Encampment Banch et a prayer by Mr. Herbert. Car) the Order 'vas eprsentod by tain No-man Cales et the -,al a numbor et eut of tewn memn-. vation Army gave the Benedic bers,.tien. PiPe Band in Parade Grand Chapiain Spoaks *The Bowmanviîle Pipe Band The Grand Chaplain was thE was ld byDrumMajor Jack spocial speaker, and gave ar  Why Go To Toronto FOR gcmms SHOP AT W* H. Brown's 91 KING ST. W. BO WNAN VILLE Fires ton e REFRIGERATOR 11cubic feet m Freezer Acroas Top Sp ii *$199-50 ii«IEP FREEZE Cornes in 15.5 eu. ft. and 21.4 cu. ft. models POURE LAWN NGWERS AT REDUCED PuICES W. H. Brown CASE DEALER 91 King St. W. Bowmanville MA 3-5497 m w - - - - Umm - qwlvw w Umm%* C dE el w th U ei ar n! ic r( h( lit ,a! ir. rE hE le Y- ie in colzm-p etenit eye s atm The Toronto-Dominion Bank is buit on a variety of personal qualities-frendiness, helpfulness, and conipeterzce. Certainly competonce is one of the things our customers, new and old, expect and receive. Whether you want to open a savings account or are concerned with a more complex business transaction, it's good to know that your affairs will be handled quickly, smoothly, efficiently. At any branch of the Toronto-Dominion there are friendly people waiting to help you. Drop in te your nearest branch 80011 and discover just how pleasantly competent The Bank's personnel can be. 4 TOiCRONTO -DOM IN ION T" AKTHAT LOOK$ ^HEAD 1H-7»82 * B. L. BURK, Manager, Bowrnanville Branch -on at one time. We spread eut the plantings, especially of the vegetables, and we spread eut the harvest. Finally, if we start too soon, then the chances are 10 te 1 that we will sýtop tee soon. In almost everv part of Canada it is possible te go right on pianting flowers and veget- ables right up te the first ef July and one should go on planting for most enjeyment. Too Much Or Too Thick Seeds are tiny things and some of them llMe that ef alys- sum, poppies, lettuce and car- rets are very tiny indeed. Now if we Plant them in handfuls we are either goîng to have te do a lot of thinning or our flow- ers and vegetables will be al bunched together. Seeds shouid be sown thinly or sparingiy es- pecially the tiny seeds. One way te mnake this easier is te mix thoroughly with a bit of dry sand then sow the whole mixture. Even the small plants like alyssum, lettuce and ra- dish should have an inch or se space between for proper, stur- dy development. Net Tee Deep If tinv seed is buried tee deeply it wil either lie dor- mant, rot or be smothered. In anv case, there will be disap- pointment. The officiai rule is te plant te a depth of three trnes the diameter only. That means merely cevering for fine seed like poppy, alyssum, Pe- tunia, lettuce, or carrots, about haif te an inch deep for peas, corn and beans. With gladioluts, Potatoes. or dahlia, we go deep- er, at least three or- four in- ches. Soaking drv seeds for 12 heurs before planting. or mrak- ing sure the soul is soaked for that long atter planting will speed up germination. TranspIanting IVithout Fuss One- of the modemn convei- ences for the gardener is a tinx' flower Pot made ef compressed peat or similar material. Some kind of flowers can be trans- Planted readily in the tiny seedling stage but take a severe shock if moved in the larger Plant size for final Position in the garden. Try these pets or blocks et peat mess that are designed te be set right in the ground without disturbing the Plants at ail. Roots grow throul-1 the sides of th2 pot or b!ec'k easilv and the Plants neyer kneov they've been meved. Guides Cern and Potatees and manv other things, and especiallv the tirst sewrinprs. mav take a wee!: or more to show up. If we wait M ,h inspiing sermon. He thanked to the teaching et the Bible. He [e- the committoe for inviting hui mentioned the Red Cross and L>:s te speak, and said it was a fratemnal organizations that xn great henor te share with the show concorn for the woifare he members ini the Bowmanville ofe othors. .F. Contennial celebration. "Lastly 'te walk humbly with "We feel humble when we aur God,' is an obvieus virtue, r- think et the historv et Bow- but sometimos a ditticuit ane. tîl. manville. It gees' back farther We'livo in a day when mankind 'e than the 100 years since its In- tends te place self on a throlie. ,e corporation as a tewn. Mon and In our pride in scientifie ad- t, woeox came hem, and estab- vancs and other tromendous ir- lished this community. We to- achievements wo semetimes t- day bonetit fmem their perse- tend te forget Gad. Here Micah r- voranco, determination. and, brings us up. short. We roal;ze i i. tarosiçght," Mr. McNaught sta-' who and what we are. We i d ted. He aIso peintod eut that: must sce ourselves as child-en ap today's Bowmanville residents et God. Created for Hlmn and ,, are making their contribution by Him. God works through te the future, us," he said. et "Bowmanville bas reacbed "God's great storohouseofe d maturity. You benefit from its wisdom and knowledge is for e histery and past achievements. use by His children. Taday we ie Wo join others In praving for remember the past with feeling. the next 100 yoars. Florence We must aise think of the tu- asNightingale Lodge No. 6 a ture, and et aur responsibilities rfounded Janixary .25th.171ite the future ef this commun- e and itis oneoftelds in ity. Let flot this dav Pass wih- te observe this celebration, ta McNaught said in closing. 2rememnber the past and look taj Service at Cenotaph -the :ruture.jAtethCetnilhuc " "We pay aur trîbute. te the ASerethe Cparnade refmmed ýy tewn's pioneers. and the'exiDe-i- Sutside the Toanraelomrch ences they underwent in makc- ed down hurchwntrel, malon ng the town. We must build e onCuc tet ln >on the faundation thev laid. AI Division, back by King Street, hunded par isa lng ayand up Ternperance Street ta hunded yamsis alongwaythe Cenotaph for an impressive back. it is aise a long way Momnorial Service the-e. e ahead. BenGienU The Bowmanville Pipe Band O Muh Hs Ben ive Us drew up at the right ot the 1 "Much has been gîven us. Cenotaph with the Colour Par-1 Goed homes, sound teaching in ty in front. George Forsey, Past fine sehools, aur churches, se- Grand et the Flamenco Nightin- cieties and fraternities. business gale Lodge, No. 66, laid a largeE and irdustry, te make Bow- wreath ot mauve and yeliow manville what it is. Wo must crysanthemums on the Ceno-v be deoplv grateful te Gad fer taph.s His guidance and protection, The Last Post and Revoillea and fer having revealod Him- were played by Alan Coolidge, self through bis pioneers. Scout Patrol leader, and theE "Horar the past by determin- tlags and standards dippod in ling te build the best we can te salute. The Lament was played c the glory ef God, and the bene- by the Legion Pipe Band led z fit of aur fellowmen by doing by Drum Major Jack Knight,b smail, or great things, with the Rev. Robert J. McNaught, the talents Ho bas given us. We Grand Chaplain;- Grant J c must do this se that they who Chambers, Ottawa, the Grand la are te follow us wiil find on- couragement, soundness and strength in the heritage we give t.hen." Mm. McNaught took bis text from Micah, Chapter 6. "Do justly, love miercy and walk humbly with thy God". This text contains the essential ele- n11. monts of religion, ethios a.nd piety, as well as the duty et men te God, ho explained. "Justice is ef great import- ance", the speaker said. "The Common Mistakes ul golden rule as a lite guide marks an upight persan. In Three et the commonest mis- n Canada wo are fortunate n aur takes in gardening are too soon hý judicial system. tee much and tee deep. ka "Yet it is net as easy as it Goodness only knows bow nc seems at first glance to 'do much time and seed have been ai justly.' We mus't romain on wasted in these varieus ways a: good terms with our neighbors, nom llow many potential gar- In respect those with whom w deners have beceme discourag- b( doal. We as citizens. Christians, ed and new only envy their te and members of a fraternîty neighbours flowers and voget- Cu must be fair in ail our dealing, ables instead of enjoying their ta Mr. McNaught stated emphati- Own. t cally. Too Soon Ho Polnted 'eut that the 1. Most People on the first day 0.0.F. Lodge in Bowmanville the sun really turns Warm got Ou was named after Florence an itch te gel eut in the gar- tir Nightin~gale, whose sympathy don. If they don't watch them- a fer those less fertunate p)romplt- selves they dig up every bit etfnm ed ber te take Up hem great lite soil In sight and plant every mil womk etfmmcy. Sho started a packet of seed they can «et C - great movement and a wonder- their bonds on. This is a seriaus te: ful profession", be said. mistake, timst because the soul tir "'Ronder Aid To Needy" may stili be tee wet te dig, ar "The Prophet Micah was wî.se second because It is tee early wben ho reminded us that God te SOW mast seed sately in asks that we love memcy. It is many parts of Canada, and important te mnder aid ta the third because we shouid neyer, needy, te help those in dis- nover, nover plant ah aour tlow- tress," ho added and peinted ers or vegetables on the first eut that great mevements had day unless we want al aur their start fremn people deveted bloGr and vegetables te cae intil they are plainiy seen we may have a weed battle on aur ands. If we mark the mows and cnow that each hill within the 'w is say 18 inches or twe foot ipart, thon wo can go ahead ind cultivate might tram plant- ng time and weed killing will )e ne trouble at ah. As a mat- er et tact one is quite safe te ,uitivate bath cern and pota- îes lightly ight over rows for ho fimst time or two. But It 13 Vital By fam the least exponsivo :tlay the gardener makes is he 15 or 20 cents ho pays tom Spacket et seed. Yet it is the eost important. Uniess it is ,ght, et a vamiety suitablo for 'anada, ail the money spent on ertilizer, tools and ail the ime and labour in preparatio id cultivation are wasted. NEXT WEEK-Eamly Came. montha since Elmer was hurt i 15 KING ST. WEST JURY & LOVELL MA 3-5778 Visiters with Mr.,andMli. Eli Mairs wero Mr. and Mrs. Reid Virtue and famiy and Mm. and Mrs. George Sellers and faînily, al ef Bowman- ville. Mm. and Mrs, Carl Eliiot and David spent Sunday wlth bis family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliot, Leaskdale. Miss Olive Beacock, Oshawa, visited ber mother, Mrs. W. E. Beacock and family. Miss Eunice Wilson, Tomante, was at home for the weekend. Mms. Cole, Toronte, apent the weekond at ber home. Mr. and Mms. A. Hogai, Osh- awa, have spent sevemai week- ends at their statien-house home. Sympathy 15 extended te the Hogal famlly in the loss of a son-in-law last week fel- lowing a motor accident. Mm. Elmer Nesbitt came homo on Tuesday tram South Hayon Rest Home where ho bas been since ieaving Memomiai Hospi- tal, Bowmanville. It is ton CNR to Lay New Rails Employ 80 Extra Men Master; Clare Martin, the Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master; Dr. J. H. McKinney, Bro>oklin, Pasti Grand Master; and Robert MUt- chell, Noble Grand, came up te the Cenotaph and stood in front Of the monument. "We bow in tribute made mindfui of the sacrifice nmade bY those who made our. being here Possible. Their sacrifice should be a lesson to keep in mind the thîngs dear to us. We must be careful te act to ensure that freedomn and justice re- main with us. and for future generations. 'There are great changes in the world today, but we must ekert ourselves.te make the fu- ture safe, and be sure that the important ideals We have are retajned. The brave -men who are commemorated here, gavel their today to give us our to- morrows,"1 Mr. Chambers, the Grand Master stated ini an up- lifting short address. The hymns were played by the Salvation Army Band. Cap- tain Norman Coles gave the Benediction, "The Lord Biess and Keep Thee". The ceremeny ended wvith the playing of the National Anthem. ELIZABETH VILLE Mrs. H. Thickson returned home from Toronto General Hospital with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore and Miss Beryl rhickson, Toronto, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bark- Jvell, Manitoba, have arrived te spend a holiday visiting friends and relatives here. On Friday evening the 4-H Club held their meeting at Mrs. VlcAllister's, ail members pres- ent. Lunch was served by Su- zanne. The next meeting wil] >e May 8. Don't forget the salad dem- onstrations te le held May 8 at 1.30 at the basement of the ckurch. Everyene is invited. Mr. and Mrs. EImer Elliott, Oshawa, vîsited Sunday in the village. Mr. and Mrs. L. Muldrew and daughter, Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Muldrew, Oshawa, spent thé weekend at Sunny- side. Mr. Alan Mercer, Toronto, wàs home for the weekend. He writes his finals this wveek and wiil be home next week. Miss Beryl Thickson is writing her final exams alsù and will be through May 5. Mr. Elmer Fowler bas been home a couple ef days with a boil on bis hand. (Intended for last week> The euchre party held at Mrs. V. Walters was a successful so- cial evenlng. Ten tables played and the winners were ladies' high, Mrs. R. White; ladies' low, Miss Marion White; genats' high, Bobby Trew, and gent's low, Mr. Ken Trew. Lunch was served. Mrs. W. Wright and four chul- d-en attended Sunday School on Sunday. Mrs. Wright spoke te the school on their work in Africa. We are ail lnterested as Mr. Wright spoke te us about three years age and had slides et his home and work in Afri- ca. Mrs. Wright and family have been in Ontario some time nowv but expect te return with Mr Wright in June te their African home. Mrs. Wright is a cousin of Mrs. Long.vear and they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Longyear. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod and Kathy, Peterborough, were vis- iting in the village on Sunday. The W.A. held their month- ly meeting at Mrs. Vernon Pea- cock's on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Trew conducted the meeting, Mrs. Quantrill acted as secre- tary in the absence et Mrs. Thickson. An invitation to Can- ton W.M.S. Thank-etfering on May 13 was read and accepted. Lunch was served by Mrs. Pea- cock. Smelt fishing has been car- ried on quite successfuily by several different groups the last few evenings. Mrs. Geo. Fowler Is visiting at present on Oak Hill with Mr. John Strong and Miss Row- cliff e. Mr. Ron Mercer who bas a car of bis own now, teok the village girls .te the dance at Eendal on Saturday nlght. 1 the week. The new rails are assembled b. tween the eld tracks, and then mon with bars push the new track inte place. The new track, piles et which can be seen at the CNR station in Port Hope, is slightly heavier than the old, wveighing 132 pounds te the yard, compared wvith 1130 pounds for the exîst- ing rail. About 11,700 rails weighing nearly 9,300 tons vill be needed fer the 20 miles of double track. ZLECTRICAL CONTRACT1YG WIRUG -REPAIS PHONE TIIUitbVAY, MY Ist1958 il CHECK OR ES Wheni conslderlng building your new home or remodeling be sure to check the prices of your lumber requirernents and building supplies at Oshawa Wood Products where quality cornes first. FOR EXAMPLE: SPRUCE 2x 4's 2$x 6's 2x 6'slf 2x10's per M bd. f t. in lengths up to 16 feet @SHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS 5Ltd. Tard, Main Office- Uptown Office & Showroom COURTICE 84 Slmcoe' St. South Phone MA 3-2130 Phone RA 8-1617 E-r&%Jrjw W.ýmvwmlv Twenty mailes et new rails on' the CNR's double track Uine will be laid from east of Gratton te west ef Port Hope starting May 8, H. S. Willis, station-master, said last week. The last time the track was renewed was in 1934 or 1935, Mr. Willis-said. This year's track-laying pro- cedure will be vastly different frem that ef a quarter century ago, with modern machines do- ing much of the work that used te be done by man strength, but the railroad hopes te hire a crew et at least 80 mon te work on the projeet. Nuts are removed and spikes are pulled from the old rail and driven for the new by machine, and a special tamping machine lifts the tics and pushes the 1 1 1 and cojîfined te Lindsay bas- pital, and friends do hope the change at home will be for the botter. Mrs. George Bowers is home atter spending two days in Port Perry Hospital. Friends trust mest and regulation diet wi]1 prove the secret of returning good heaith. Mr. Bruce Heaslip is presont- ly in Oshawa Hospital under- geing observation and treat- ment which it is hoped will cure the back ailmont tram which ho has sutfemed since Christmas Stewart Hedge recently moy- ed te Oshawa, was la hospital for miner surgery the tirst et [BÀNKI THE CARADIAN STATP-';MAN- fq(IWMAIYV11»1.1c- "ru*ràkmtrl% 9 HE K Nesflefon Sfation JURY & LOVELL