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PAGE FODETEEN ?NE CANADTAN ETATEUMAIi. EOWMM<VILLE. O~4TAR!O THUP.SDAY, MA? lit, lOSO How to Sper' Living Dans This sory might b. entitled1 *'How taSpnd Your Easter1 IolysDaneosy" with the Mocl hro engBob Lockhart of Mason& Dale's Hrwr store staff. The plat concerns the difficulties en route ta an almost ordinary visit with some relatives he hasn't seen for a long tizne. The time was Good Frlday when the event began, but let us read Bob's own story. By Bob Lockhart "For aur trip ta Waltham, Mass., my two brothers, Andy and Dave and nephew Morris Gould, lef t Welland airport in a Piper Tri-Pacer - a wonderful four-pace 'plane owned by the local flying club. Brother Andy has had his flying licence since 1946 and had undertaken ta transport us ta visit our sister. "As you will discover later we were fartunate when 15 minutes later, Andy called the tower at Buffalo asking per- mission ta land and clear Customs. They suggested they bring us in by instruments on their new radar equipment. It was quite an experience and one which may have saved mY brothers' lives. Landlng at Closed Airport "We cleared Customs quick- ly and headed for Albany, 240 miles away, where we arrived without incident, except could not raise the tower there and decided ta land at another air- port eight miles away. This turned out ta be a private air- port which, due ta spring thaws, was closed and in poor condition. 0f course, we did net know that and as aur gas was low took a chance and land- ed on the soggy field. We nosed the aircraft up to the gas pumps and got out for a stretch when the chief instructor came out tea greet us. He strongly advised1 us ta fly te another airport be- fore gassing up and offered to have one of his men drive three1 of us over in his car. He didn't think we could get off thec ground with a full load on their poor runway. We took his ad- vice. "We left from Albany airpart for the last leg over the hills ta Bedford Airport and climbed ta 7,000 feet over some of the mnost rugged country I had seen in some time. Wlthout funther Incident, we landed at the air-1 port near Waltham and were mnet by my sister, Mrs. Betty Casey, daughter Stari-Anne, my1 brother-in-law, Jerry Zoehler and son Gerald. We spent a wonderful couple of days with BURKETON There are quite a number of people in and around the vil- lage who are suffering fromn colds and other illnesses. Best 'wishes for their swift return, te health. Mr. Doug. Morrison, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Win. Stephenson and fam- Ili' There will be choir practice *very Thursday evening in pre- paration for the Anriversary service te be held on Sunday, May 25. There will be a com- bination of the Senior and Children's Chairs-'at the after- noon service, and we are pleas- ed te welcamne Orano United Church Choir at the evening service. It is hoped that all choir memnbers will make a special effort ta be at chair ipractice for the next few weeks in order te make the anniversary service and music mnore inspining. The Jally Workers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Jean Grace April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephen- son visited friends in Oshawa on Saturday. Mr. and Mns. George Waller and Nancy. Markham, were Wednesday sugger guests of her N um bers Parti.cipate in I.O.O.F. Parade id Holidays lerously thern. We hadn't seen her for ten years. Encountered Snow Storm "On Sunday, we returned ta the airport where the weathier office told us if we took off im- mediately we might make it over the mountains before the storm blew in. About 75 miles out we ran into a snow storm which, due to icing conditions, forced us to keep flying lower and lower. At 1500 feet and flying in ravines we fînally spotted a small airport we had passed just a few minutes earl- ier. We flew in real low and saw it was a grass field. We made it on the second pass. Lucky ta Get In «'The instructor at this place, Turner Falls, proceeded to tell us how lucky we were to get in without cracking up. Appar- ently, in the past few days two military aircraft had crashed in I30 with three out of four killed. Another aircraft sînilar to ours groups was stili in the mouintains planne nearby since it crashed in Jan-- uary. "One of the men drove up to the nearest village and we took a bus to Gre3nfield. My two q~ brothers stayed there and Sat . out the storm and my néphew and I got the next bus and headed for home. We found out later that my brothers were able to take off two days later, but 30 miles out of Buffalo ran into bad weather again. Again Landed by Radar Z. "Both Buffalo and Niagara Falls papers published articles on their landing, again by radar, the visibility was sa poor. It was the first time the radar has been used in a real emergency, but apparently it worked well and instead of brînging them in ta Buffalo, because of heavy traffic, they were guided to Bell : Aircraft airport at Niagara Falls, N.Y. It took them 34 minutes ta talk them in safely. "Frankly, I was just as pleased I had made the journey by bus. One unexpected landing was enough for me."î S TARK VILLE Mn. and Mns. Lamne Todd were guests with Mr. and Mrs.j Don Stapleton, Newtonville. Misses Helen and Amy Car- son, Oshawa, spent the week- end at home.1 Mrs. Llew Hallowell is a pa- tient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Several from this district at- tended the Masonie banquet in Orono Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spelchen and family, Toronto. visited her mothen, Mns. Victor Far- row. 'Mr. and Mxs. Ed Ruthven, Zion, were Sunday visitons at Mr. A. Dobson's. Shiloh *W.A. had a special, meeting Monday evening with Mms. Carl Todd in charge. Mn. Maurice Hallowell, To- ronto, spent the weekend at home. SALEM Mn. and Mrs. W. Cmaig, Mn. and Mns. E. Twist, Mn. and Mrs. L. Welsh, attended the Men's Canadian Club Laces' Night 'at Omono last Wednesday evening. Anumber ai aur young peo- ple attended the Young Pea- ple's Convention'at Trinity Un- ited Chunch last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L. Savery, Osh- awa, wene Sunday evening vis- itons wîth Mr. and Mrs. L. Welsh. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Laird. Maple Grave, were Sunday vis- itons with Mr. and Mms. E. Twist.1 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shackle-l ton and family, were Sunday visitons with her sister, Mn. and. Mrs. Bruce Little, Agincourt. Mn. and Mrs. Walter Black- burn and family, Dan Mills-, Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and family, Haydon; Mn. and Mrs.1 F. Blackburn and family were Sundav visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton and Mrs. M. Blackburn. John Twist spent the week- end at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crydenman's, Maple Grave. The Young People's Union enjoyed a bowling party Tues- day evening. Econamy is hall the battle oi lufe; it is not 50 liard ta eann money, as ta spend it well.- Chanles Haddon Spurgeon. At the Steel Workers banquet i the Legion Hall last week, the main qntertain- ment was provided by two mémbers shown hene, Frank Woolner and Clarke Wilson. They were provided with platform seats at the banquet and, complete with their Centennial beards, kept the dinner in an uproar of fun throughout. -Photo bv Rehder W.I. Elects 0f ficers At Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting af Bowmanville W.I. was held at Lions Centre on Thursday, April 24. Mrs. G. Alîchin, president, and Mrs. M. Wiseman, secre- tary-treasurer, were in their respective chairs for the busi- nless meetinig. Mrs. W. Roberts gave her report on Home Economics. Mrs. E. Perfect's report was given by Mrs. M. Wiseman on education, Mrs. T. Butte-r on Historîcal Research and Cur- rent Events, and Mrs. J. Aber- nethy on Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries. Roll cali was to pay your fees. We are not sending a delegate ta Leaden's Convention, Guelph, this year. Mrs. J. Meachin gave a talk on motto 'Friendship is the only cement that will hold the world togethen". She said we needed to extend friendship to our new citizens in this coun- try. Mrs. M. Wiseman gave lier annual report. Plans were made Fine Year c Reported b) Wîth MembE ]Bowmanville Wamen's In- stitute bas just completed a veny successful year, with a membership of 52. We had two new members join this year, one deceased. Ten meetings were held with an attendance of 325 membens and visitors, five executive meetings and three meetings for aur Third Meal Course. The Kopper Karnival wvas again held and proved very worth while. This is the Insti- tute's only monev-making pro- ject. Three quilts were made for this. Members werenenembered with Christmas, get well, anni- versary, sympathy, and birth- day, cards, 111 being sent. Seven lots of fruit and flowens were sent ta members. Delegates were sent ta the District Annual and the Area Convention. Sixteen rnernhers atteridcd the District Annual at Nestieton. and fourteen the Con- jvention in To-onio. Donations v-,ene give-n the ýiospita1 Auxiliary, -District ta attend the District annual at Newtonville on May 21, with Mrs. G. McCoy and Mrs. H. Richards as aur delegates. Mns. T. Buttemy brouglit in a siate ai officers for ensuing year: Past president, Mrs. T. Butteny; president, Mrs. G. Allchin;lst vice, Mns. J. Mea- chin, 2nd vice, Mrs. S. Buttey sec.-treas., Mms. M. Wiseman, Ca., at Port Credit, and a visit tas Malton Airpont. Speakers at aur meetings In- cluded Dr. Sylvester, Capt. Cales, Miss G. Miller, Mns. W. Brown, Miss Lampman, Mn. L. W. Dippell, Mn. Karr. Films enjoyed were ai Canary Is- lands, Spain, Mn. Bell and Step- ping along with Television. An- other meeting was a tour ai the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ca. plant. Other pensons also help- ed with pragrams and werè much appreciated. SOLINA district airectur, IYLs. '.r. jui tery; directors, Mrs. F. Jack- Bradley's Community Club man, Mms. J. H. Abennethy, Mrs. met on Apnil 19 with Mrs. W. M. Colwell, Mrs. H. Richards; Ashton, president, in the chah'. visiting committee, Mrs. L. Run- The pnogram was arranged by die, Mrs. C. Johns, Mrs. R. Rab- bins; auditans, Mrs. W. Conden, the north group and featured Mns. R. Hetheningtan: Hospit&l sangs by the school led by the nepresentative, Mns. W. Corden; music supenvisar, Mrs. L. pianists, Mns. S. Buttery, Mrs. Tbompson. Beautiful coloured W. Roberts; rest room conven- slides ai Ireland and through- an, Mns. G. Jones-, press report- out the British Isles were shown en, Mns. R. Webber; group lead- by Mns. George Wolfe, ai ens, Mrs. B. Metcali, Mms. E. Blackstock. Mrs. J. Knox and Perfect, Mns. J. Abernethy, Mrs. Mrs. Don Taylor wene named T. Buttery. as a naminating comrnittee ta Mns. F. Jackman very cap- present the sînte ai officers at ably installed aur new afficens. the picnic which will be plan- Mrs. J. Abennethy and ber ned by the executive. group served reireshments. The Sunday Schaol anniver- sary service will be held on Sunday, May 25. The Sunday fschoî will ionm the choir on )f Prcàaress this special occasion. Several fnom Solina attend- ed the variety concert at En- field Friday niglit. Helen and SInst ifut e Pat Knax assisted on the pro- 2gram with piano duets.ý tTbhe C.G.I.T. gmaup met an crship of 5 2 Saturday aitennoon. Mrs. Chas. Langmaid pnesented the dmap- Roomin the ospialter from the study book. The Army, Canadian National Insti- anne Tink, wbo also iavored tute fan Blind, Ceylon Relief, with a piano sala. Pat Davis Project 1958, and The New Li- conducted a contest. Tkxe next bnany. meeting wiil be on May 10. The Institute also looked Several young people attend- ai ter supplies and upkeep ai: ed the* Y.P.U. Convention at the Rest Roam at the Town. Trinity United Chunch, Bow- Hall and maintain their awn' manville, duning the weekend. noom at the Hospital. Canetak- The Wamnen's Institute will ens ai the Rest Roam and The meet on Thunsday evening, Lions Centre wene emember- May 15, at 8:15 o'clock. Kind- ed at Christmas. At Christmas ,ly note change ai date. membens enjoyed a turkey ITeShn lc usmta dinner and a picnic was held in The hoe ai H esmant at The ne. tt md lyt Knox on Apnil 22. The nol cail frthe Istitte ae la esttendwas answened with a good hab- wre succssfin wnnig frs it in the cane ai clothing. NoteF prize at the District Annual. wene taken on posture and fLie Two members attended the cane of the hands. The girls Local Leaders Training clasr, practised making sevenal kinds "The Third Meal." Follawilg, ai seams. The roll caîl fan next this tbey held three meetingsl meeting ¶5 "How I plan ta fin- for the members an "The Third r ish the top ai a slip". Meal" with a gaod attendancc. jMn. and Mrs. B-uce Tink A Surnmany day was held latenr1 were in Toronto on Sunday fur at Bethany with twu carloaciý r1the Centenni,1l ai thecn,(,and attending. Chapten ai the Royal York Ha- A bus trip xas taken to the~ tel. Museum ti Toronto. Canadai Mn1s. Eva Sanderson. Downs- Bread Co., St. Lawrence Starch View, Mrs. Mabel Westley and.~ Miss Ida Reynolds, Taronto, were Wedneýday guests of Mn. and Mrs. J. Yellowlees, Toron- ta. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and sans were supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery. The Explorers met on Tues- day evening in the church base- ment. Mrs. John Knox read a story entitled "Kamishibai" and Mrs. Bruce Tink led in the worship service, "The Three Partners With God". Lais Ash- ton read the Seriptune passage. The girls then made chop sticks. The program cammitte for next meeting is Eileen Hackaday and Jean Baker. Rol caîl, "Name a flower in the month of youn birthday". Friends ai Maurice Baker will be pleased ta knaw he is recovering satisfactarily in the Toronto General Hospital, fol- lowing an accident in which lie sustained seriaus injuries. As he was approaching a curve in the road into Georgetown, lie was temporarily blinded by the glaring, headlights of an on-. coming car, and in an attempt ta avoid stniking a dag on the road lie struck baose gravel, causing his car ta overturn. Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and grandchildren Philip and Danny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Freitag and sans, Mr. and Mrs. K. McMinn and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leger and child- ren, Miss Jean Crydermnan and George Bnitner, Oshawa, were Sunday visitons at Everett Cry- derman's. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Leask, Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice and Doug- las, Taunton, visited Mr. and Mns. Frank Westlake, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Mutton and girls, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith, Vivian, Violet, Veronica and Valerie, Fleetwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Broome and sans, visited at Wallace Mun- day's, Maple Grove. Ricky and Karen Broome. Tynane, spent last Thursday at Lloyd Broame's. Mr. and Mrs. D~. Flett and children visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tink and Brian, Ebenezer, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shackleton, and Barry, Bowmanville, visited on Sun- day at Harry K-nox's. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry and Betty-Jane, Mr. Jas. A. Werry, Enniskillen; Dr. and Mrs. George Werry and James, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors wîth the Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. John Medland, Billie and Barbara, Brooklin, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellaw- lees and daughters. Mrs. Gertie Ferguson, Miss Betty Ferguson, Mrs. Don Fer- guson and Patricia, Oshawa, visited at Bruce Taylor's. Dean Knox had his tansils removed in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Saturday. Little Beverley Pascoe, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pas- coe, celebrated her third birth- day on April 25. Present at a birthday party In her honor were Mrs. Glenn Glaspeli, Wes- ley and Stuart, Taunton, and Mrs. Arthur Beevor and David, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pascoe and children were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wm Moore's, Cobourg. Harold Yellowlees, Pat Da. vis and Helen Knox, we rp.n Peterborough for the 'c Festival with er s'tul>t from B.H.S.- ~ticipating. Mr. M. 1i~sEnnjskillefùt visited at Me.C. Wotten's. Turn OId Furnilure inioCash with STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3301 Wedding Invitations Thern-èngraved (RAISED LETTERING) Wedding and engagement announicements, hirth announce- ments, confirmation invitations, golden and silver anniversary announcements, ete. hermo-engr" n (RA!SED LETTERING) Look~s and feets like the finest band engraving. The letters have an elegance and individuality only the finest band en. graving can match.1 Thermo-engraving (RAISEDLE RING) Costs about haif as much as hand en ra i ecause it elimine' mtes the copper plate that makes hand engaing so expensive AND IT'S READY WITHIN THE WEEK. Of course you can order matching enclosure carde, reception, response, thank you and at home cards, etc. Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct papers. Il distinctive styles of lettering. Weddings priced' as low as 50 for $9.00 and 100 for $13-50, coin- plete with double envelopes and tissucs. Available at nhe eànabian Îhittetrnr "Yes, Doctor... .Wediiesday will, be fine!" When it's urne to have the dentist check daughter's teeth, Mrs. Smnith naturally reaches for the teleplione, that helpful '"rernber-of-tlie-family" with the habit of getting things done. Whien you look back over your day, it's bacimssr- prising to realize in just how rnany littie ways the telephone has helped you ... how it adds so rnuch convenience and comf'ort to everyday living. THE*BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CAN#>.Y I~. ~ - - - - - -- - - - - THE MEMBERS 0F First Church of Christ, Scientist IN OSHAWA invite you and your friends ta attend a FREE LECTURE TITLE: "Christian Science: The Practical Road b Heaven" by Ella H. Hay, 0.S., of Indianapolis, Indiana, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Place: NcLaughlin Library Theatre Cor. Bagot and Centre Streets, Oshawa Thursday Evening, May 8th 8:15 o'clock Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Odd Fellows from rnany lodges in Ontario gathered Seen in this photo are some of the marchers, during a )wmanville with the members of their lady affiliate temporary pause, prior to entering the town hall audi- )s on Sunday for the annual parade. The event was torium for church service. id as part of Bowmanville's Centerinial celebrations. TEE CAMAI)m STATrqBL4»1 BOVIXANVI=l ONTAitzo PAM FOURTEM Bearded Gentry Provide Entertainment TtMSDAY, MAT let, IM