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Mr. L. B. Nichols spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. jSDouglas Nichais, Kingston. S Mr. an4 Mrs. Herb Colmer have just urned from a very enjoyabl r trip ta Florida. Miss S heila Fitchett, Mont- real, has been visiting her aunts, Misses Elizabeth and Carnie Painton. Mrs. Victor Hancock spent the weekend in Toronto visiting with her cousin Mrs. IJorothy Ward a.Ad daughter Lorraine and Lyndà. Mrs. Hanry Smith attended the funeral of her grandson, Paul Frederick Smith, son of Mr. ,Xand Mrs. Herbent L. Smith, fflshawa, on Saturday. Mr. Byron S. Vanstone, Toron- *to, was in town on Tuesday visit- ing his brother, Mr. and Mrs. F.* C. Vanstone, and called in at The Statesman office. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Scott Rowe and their sons, Scott and Glen, Montreal, Que., and Mn. and Mrs. A. Wemyss, Toronto, were weekend guests with Mrs. W. H. Densem and Mrs. H. Humphries. St. JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Fourth Sunday Afler Easter 8 sud 11. - HOLY COMMUNION 10 and il - CHURCH SCHOOL 7 - EVENING FRAYER wilI be attended by Bowman'vIlle Nurses Association W. D.CARRUTHERS Superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Roenigk have returned from visiting Mn. and Mrs. O'Hara, Myrtle Beach, SoÔth Carolina, and their son, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayberry and family, Levittown, Penn., who are leaving shortly ta take up residence in Japan. Mr. Ross Metcalf, supervisor of music in South Darlington sehools and choir leader at Harmony United Church, will be guest soloist at a concert being given by Westmount Unit- ed Church Choir on May 9. Mr. Klemi Hambourg, Peterborough, 1 will also assist. Mn. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley of Foxborough, formerly of Bow- manville, stopped in at The Statesman office on their way home from spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Dudley said how much they enjoyed receiv- ing The Statesman and that of ail the papers they saw down there, The Statesman was tops. Bowmanville is listed as one of the towns in Class Three (population between 5,000 and 10,000) in Canada ta receive a citation from the Canadian Highway Safety Conference for completing 1957 without one fatal traffic accident. The Con- ference is meeting at Edmon- ton, Alta., May 5 - 7. On page six of this issi. story appears concerning go age disposal in Darling Township. Reeve Roy W. i' ols wishes ta correct one siî ment. "Darlington does nots ply garbage collection, paid thraugh taxes, such as in taý and cities" he said. The Toý ship only provides the durt Township citizens must ný their own arrangements for lection. An accident accurred at4 a.m. Sunday morning two m: east of Bowmanville on Hi way 401. A 1953 Pontiac w out of control and rolled o- There was considerable dami ta the top and sides of the but the sole occupant, Alexari Riekstins, 86 Fulton Aven Toronto, the ownen and dri% escaped injury. Constable R. Diamond, O.P.P., investiga the accident. If you were out when canvasser for the local can blitz called on Tuesday evý ing and wish ta contribt please contact Mn. Maur Stephens, 9 Jane St., telephci ýgtor ich. tate- sup- 1for wns ,wn- nps. nake col- 4:10 niles [igh- vent )ver. nage car ider nue, [ver, I. s ated the ncer ven- utc, tie me K. E. BRAGG Sec'y-Treas. THE CANADIAN STATESMAK, BOWMANVU..LE, ONTARIO mu RDAMAT lot, 195 cSocial & fes a Phone MA 3-3303 Thomas Annis, age 27, the propnietor of Central Billiards, Temperance Street, was con- victed in Bowmanville Police Court on Tuesday of illegally allowing children under 18 not accompanied by their parents to*play pool, or loiter, in his establishment. He was given the maximum fine of $50 for a first offense, "and ordered ta pay $93 costs by Magistrate R. B. Baxter. In de- fault the sentence is one month in jail. Constable K. R. Freethy of the Bowmanville Police testi- fied that four boys, aged 16 and 17, were playing pool in Cen- tral Billiards on February lSth and a fifth boy, age 16, was loitering there on that date. The MAnket 3-3143 (evenlngs>, or Mrs. Bert Syen, chaîrman of the Women's Service Committee, 69 High St., P.O. Box 382, telephone MAnket 3-3177. A cheque may be mailed ta either address, or a cash contribution will gladly be called for. ai )r s :e 0 it ir t c a t( f( e. eý fi Many from Bowmanville have been attending the Kiwanis M4usic Festival in Peterborough this week. We hope ta have acomplete list of results of contestants from Bowmanville and district ta publish in next week's paper. An item of in- erest ta many here is that Miss Helen Ingham, 17, daughter of Mrn. and Mrs. Bruce Ingham of M'illbrook, formerly of Bowman- ville, reeeived high praise from the adjudicator for her per- armance in three drama class- es. Miss Ingham says she wish- es ta be an actress when she finishes sehool. John Lenz, formenly of Bow- Imanville, has for some years Ibeen the operaton in the theatre at Georgetown which was burn- ed last Saturday. Mn. and Mrs. Lenz (the former Greta Tom- linson of Bowmanville) had an apartment aven the theatre and this was damaged by smoke and water. As the fine occurred at five irq the afternoon however, they «'ere able with the help of neighbours and friends, ta ne- move thein furnitune and be- longings. Mn. Frank Tomlinson adMn. Bill Tomlinson were up on Sunday ta see Mn. and Mrs. Lenz, who with their four children are living with neigh- bours for the time being. Western Coupfle Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Souch of Edmonton, Alta., recently celebnated thein Golden Wed- ding Anniversary with a ne- ception at the home of their daughten, Mrs. C. M. PaulI of Edmonton. Mn. Souch went ta the West from Bowmanville in 1902 and has a number of relatives hene including Mrs. Albert Cale and Mns. Ida Trenouth of Bowmanville. Mrs. Kenneth Caverly, Hampton, Mn. Howard Pye, Enniskillen; also Mn. Chanhie Allun, and Mn. Wes Allin. Dr. Norman Allin was also related. Mn. Herb Rogers of Bowmanville who is also a relative of Mn. Souch, was in Edmonton on a visit at the time and attended the reception. Mn. Souch is a son of the late Mn. and Mrs. Samuel Souch who lived in the neighbourhood of Bradley's Sehool. The cele- bnating couple have three sons, and ane daughter, ail residents of Edmonton. Mn. Souch open- ed a hardware store in Stettler1 and then in Gadsby shontly aften going out West. Thcy moved ta Edmonton in 1928 whcre Mn. Souch is in the in- surance business. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Mina Cale of Red Deen, Alta. whose caneen in the West Theé Statesman wrote up some months aga. Peace is rarelv denied ta the peaceful. - Johann C. F. von Schiller. Peace is the evening star of the soul, as virtue is its sun: and the two are neyer fan apant. --Caleb Colton. The right thinker and wonk- er does his best. and does the thinking far the ages . He !mproves moments; ta him time is monex-, and he hoards this capital to distnibute gain. - Mary Baker Eddy. boys also gave evidence, and their mothers took the stand ta testify to their age. There are five similar charges pending against Mr. Annis. Samuel Annis also appeared in Bowmanville Police Court on Tuesday. He was charged with selling liquor to a minor. This case was adjourned to May 20th. Walter Beer. age 26, was charged with driving while his permit to, do so was suspended. Constable Don Foulds, O.P.P. asked for a week's adjourn- ment in this case so that Beer's driving record could be for- warded from Toronto. The case was set over ta Tuesday, May 6th. RcuIph Mclntyre (Continued from page one) out that there wene 34 contest- ants. "The preiiminary and semi-finals were held last week and the three lads here for the finals are the respective win- ners", Mn. Hume said. The judges fan the contest on Monday evening were A. M. Thompsan, Reeve Wilfred Car- ruthers, and Len Lucas. Joe iHarris, who spoke on "Sports", was selected as the winner. He was piesented with a trophy by the Lions Club. Richard Frazer was second, and Marvin Cha- bot ,third. They were each pre- sented with a fountain pen. Walter Rundle thanked the' boys for their excellent speech- es and the president, Fred Cale, also expressed appreciation of their interesting efforts. Joe Harris told of the bene- fits ta be denived from sports. Pleasure, enjoyment and good health are a result of active participation, he said. He spoke of the development of vanjous types of spart through the ages. "Man has piayed in sports for centuries. The Egyptians play- ed a game with a bail in il A. D-. and today there are dozens of participant sport games thatJ involve the use of a bail," he pointed out. The second speaker, Richard Frazer, chose "Boxing" as his subjeet. He outlined the early histony of boxing. He gave an interesting description of the fundamental and advancedi points of the sport. He explain- ed that the army recognizes the importance of boxing in its phy- sical training programme. The topic of Marvin Chabot's address "Outdoon Sports and Nature," included a vivid des- cription of a northern camping trip. He described the lakes and waterfalls he had seen. and the magnificent scenery of this se- cluded country. Realire $213.26 Profit The final repart for the year of the bingo eommittee was given by Jack Cale, the chair- man. A profit of $213.26 was reaiized he stated. Mn. Cale also announced that the bingos 1 will be resumed in the autumn. Delegates were chosen ta' attend the Zone Rally next Friday, May 2nd, at Lake Che- mong. They are Herbent God- dard, Ron Hetherington, Clan- ence Hockin, Russell Oke, Don Williams, Howard Gibson and Byron Vanstone. A five year perfect attend- ance pin was presented ta El- mer Banting by Ralph Kelly. Mn. Banting announced that Dr. Milne of the Freedom Founda- tion, Toronto, will be the speak- er at the May 26th meeting of the club. Dr. Millin, who was a prisonen of the Chinese Comr- munists wilI speak on brain- washing. Howard Jeffery gave a report of the District Conven- tion to be held at North Bay ini June. Unions Attend (Continued from Page one) com'mittec was given by Ruby Van Camp and the officens wcre installcd at the church service on Sunday evening, with Fran- cis Jose, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, in charge, The final theme address was given by Mn. Carlson, and an impressive candlelight service was conducted by Miss Valena Copping. Officers are: Past president, Miss Marg. Pellow, Oshawa; president, Glenn Larmer, Black- stock, vice-president, David Pegg, Grcenwood: Rec. Sec., Marilyn Scott, King St. Chunch, Oshawa; Corn. Sec., Louise Rartman, Enfield; Treas., Rich- ard Van Camp, Blackstock. Convenons of committees are: Faith and Evangelism-Valena COPPing, Orono; Stewardship and Training - Ann Harrison, Bowmanville: Citizenship and Community Service-Hon Arm- strong, Simeoe St., Oshawa-, Missions and Wonld Outneach- Mrs. Glenn Larmer. Blackstock; Recreation and Culture-Mol- ly Bennett, Bowmanville, Jo- anne Bell, King St., Oshawa; Leadership Education - Joyce Graham, Brooklin: Plublications -Muriel Veale, Oshawa; Camp- ing-Mrs. Francis Jase, New- castle; Advisory-Beatrice Mc- Lean, Grcenwood, Ralph and Manlene Ballard, Hâmpton, Helen Van Camp, OshawaTe ColwelI, Bawmanville; Confer-1 ence Representatives - Francisi Jase. Newcastle. Mns. Richard, Van Carmp, Blackâtock. Billiard Pro prie for Fined $50--$93 Costs Five Charges Pending. PHOSPHOFP The "Xvevy Day" Way tb RUT TMM NERVES Hetie pace geuting you down f It'i a sy tarelax Just take PHo5PHO-PLIEXý Relieue that jumpy '"tired ail the timé m feeling. Enjoy life Smu le at petty annoyances It'. true pIIOSPHO-PLEIr I5 i the every day way ta, N VvW relieve nertMus tension, 100 PHOSPHO-PLEX TABLETS WIth B compouod lmi $4.25 30 TAILMI $2.30 Nemi L£TUUEWEKTRIUENT F"LWampb & C0uy -kdPolk Ont" Mn. Vince Mathewson of B.H. S. staff was in charge of the Cub Leaders' Course held at Ca- bourg on Apnil 19 and the even- ing of Apnil 24. Mn. Bob Evans was one of his assistants. At- tending the course from Bow- manvilie were: Frank Osmond, Connie Osmand, Duncan Brad- ley, Charlie Rester, Betty Mc- Donald, Linda Mutton, Pat Vetzal, Bruce Hendry, Albert Snowden and Robent Barraball. The course was for leaders from Bowmanville, Cobourg and Port Hope. Mn. Elmer Banting, president of the Lake Ontario Develop-1 ment Association, has received a letter from Mn. Alex Crate, director of the Municipal Plan- ning and Development Board of Ontario, congratulating the As- sociation on winning a leading award in the "Excellent" class for industnial brochures. The award was made by the Amer- jean Industrial Development Council meeting at Atlanta, Georgia, recently. There were aven 1,000 entries in the in- dustnial brochure contest. The Home and School As- sociation meeting being held in Ontario Street Sehool next Wedr. ne.sday evening, May 7, will feature something a little dif- ferent. The meeting wiil be of partieular interest and value ta parents of Grade 8 pupils who will be entering high sehool in September. Mn. Gardon El- Liott, B.H.S. Vocational Guid- anee supervisor, wili speak on courses given and vocations fan which students may wish ta prepare. Mrs. George Morris and Mrs. Phillp Pattnick are convenors of the program. 45c 2 For 89C 1 I.D.A. SPOT REMOVER 4-oz. reg. 40e - ____33c 10 oz., reg. 75ce__-__59c I.nA. Hleavy Grade MINERAL OIL 16-oz., reg. 55e - -___43c 40-oz., reg. 1.10 ____ 87c I.D.A. Antaeld STOMACH FOWDER 4-or. reg. 75e -______59e 16-oz., reg. 1.95 -___ 1.49 Facial Lotion by Toni DEEP MAGIC Reg. 75e size - 2 for 99c JACK & JILL 98c COUGH SYRUP Plus 1/24 oz. Cheat Rub 98c WOODBURY SHAMPOO 11 % oz., 1.10 value - 69e LANOLIN PLUS For the Hair 8-or., reg. 2.25 - -___ 1.50 BABY NEEDS Aqua Seal Baby Fants --39c, 59e Aspirin, Children's 24's . _____ __29c Chix Diaper Liners, 72'9 _____12 Chux Disposable Diapers Large, 20's_ _ _ - 2.19 Sniall, 30's ___ 2.19 Diaper Bag 1.89 Hcinz Stralned Jobnson's BABY SHAMPOO Won't hurn eyes 69C size -2 For 1.19 I.DA. Baby Cream - 50C JIack & Jili Rub ---__ 59e Johnson's Baby Powder 39c, 69e Baby Cream 69c, 98e Baby Soap -- 2 for 29e Gift Boxes 1.50, 2.50, 3.75 Mead's Mulcin ---1.75, 3.00, 5.50 PoIy-Vi-Sol 1.95, 3.45, 4.90 Pablum - --2lc, 39e Nivea Creme 35c, 63e, 1.10, 3.00 Nipples 12e up NESTLE 1.00 Baby Hair Treatment and 1.00 Baby Hair Brush for .___-1.29 iQ-Tips 39c, 59c, 98e Nursing Botties 15c, 19c, 20e Revlon Silicare Medicated Baby Lotion - 85c, 1.50 Softle Rinse 75c, 1.25, 2.00 Swift's Baby Meats- 2 for 47c, Vaseline, White Tube ___ JTar --____20c, Z.B.T. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. McGregor, Drugs iWe Deliver Your Local l.D.A. Drug Store Phone MA 3-5792 29c, 39e 35c, 59e 39C. 69e PAGE SEVEN I*D*A DRUGSTORE *Mvl 71À £'mr Ie I ODdM. REU I rv ~9 '12 TrABILETiS254 48TLETSl Ibstantmne ;,494DISMARJc Rt Quick Relief from Acid Indigestion anywhere unytime I 3o TABLETS 25C 75 TABLETS49 TP pi tlS* , ., 200 TABLETS 99e Always carry PNILLIPS' Liber. I Meeting <Continued fromn page one) that the party is an its way ta success in Ontario. "Apparent- ly the election of March 3lst wvoke up a lot of people. There is much work ta be done, and we must do it," Mr. Kent assent- ed. "It was the inost democnatic convention 1 have even attend- ed," Ted Woodyard, Orono, stated. He referred to the slo- gan first used at the Convention, "The Liberals Can Win,'" being changed ta the "The Liberals Will Win." It was moved by Keith Aiken, Newcastle, and seeonded by Glenholme Hughes, Bowman- ville, that the executive meeting reconvene on Tuesday, May 20, in the Newcastle Community Hall at 8 p.m. to receive the report of the nominating comn- mittee. George Walton moved that the nomination convention be held in the Newcastle Community Hall. Keith Aiken seconded this motion which was carnied un- animously. Hockey Moms Elect Officers Report Progress Hockey Mothers held their final meeting until fail at the Lions Centre on Wednesday, April 16, having completed what has been a very successful year since started in February, 1957. President Mrs. E. Rundie thanked ahl convenons and coin- mittees for the splendid work done at the time of the Little N.H.L. Tournament. Mrs. Bag- nell and Mrs. Hancock had been in charge of registration, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Wiseman in charge of badges and programs. Ladies assisting at the High Sehool were also thanked. Mrs. Rundle asked Secretary Mrs. "i, ;- COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THIS WEEK Trity United Church Minis~, Rev. T. Arthur Morgan, B.A il A.M.- "Faith and Vocation"'ý The Family Lîfe Mission SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. - *"The Christian Faith and the Family"o REV. HARRY MELLOW, B.A., of Oshawa MONDAY, 8 P.M. - "Handling the Frustrations of Marna g e" REV. C. W. KRUG, B.A., B.D., of the Toronto Family Court Sponsored by the Arnica Club TUESDAY, 8:30 P.M. - "Children in the Family" MR. DOUGLAS NUTTER, Port Hope, Children's Aid (An Open Meeting of the Jack & Jili Club) SUNDAY, MAY llth, il arn. - The Sacrament of Infant Baptism OrganistM.~ Arthur Collison, Mus. Bach., L.RS.M. S.Paull's United Church SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, MfAY 4th - il Au. GUEST PREACHER: The Rev. W. A. Hunnisett, BA., B.D. Fred Victor Mission, Toronto music B.. THE JUNIOR CHOIR and THE PRIMARY CLASS Evening Service 7 p.m. The Minister will preach The e A. Turner, B.A., B. D., Minister Mrs. C. H+dle,,, A.T.C.M., L.C.C.M., Organist -moi% Wiseman tp send cards of thanks ta %ranious people and organizations who have assist- ed us through the year. A don- ation is to be given to the Lions Centre for the use of a room there. Hockey Mothers have had a busy year. Last spring a bake sale was hcld. In the fail tick- ets were sold on a blanket and proceeds from these were used to purchase hockey pants for our three Little N.H.L. teams. Booster badges were made by Mrs. E. Bagneli and sold by members before and during the Tournament. These proved very successful. They were made in the teams' colons, green and white. Hockey Mothers also sold souvenir buttons at the time of the Little N.H.L. Tournament. A referee's sweater was pur- chased to be used by aur Little N.H.L. referee. A report given by Treasurer Mrs. Bagnell prov- ed the success of the endeavors undertaken. Mrs. T. Turner on behalf of the members gave a vote of thanks to Mrs. E. Rundie for her splendid work of the paqt year and the ability with which she kept the organization going. The siate of officers for the coming year will be: Past pres- ident, Mrs. E. Rundle: president, Mrs. L. Nichols; vice-president, Mrs. D. Gilhooly; secretary, Mrs. H. Bradley; Treasurer, Mrs. B. Colwell, membership conven- ors, Mrs. J. Haneyman and Mrs. J. Hurrie. These officers will be installed at the first meet- ing in the faîl. Town Plants Trees The Town tree planting pro- gram for this year is expected ta get under way this week. Works Foreman Lloyd Quinton has advised. This is the first year of a systematîc program which will be carried on and exranrlar T'he uhole ow~vxn i or ----= F--T. --. 7 1 1 receiving a going-over for prun- ing, and removal where neces- sary. A survey has been made of the number, variety and con- dition of ail trees in town. This year 75 trees, Nonway Maples and Bronze Maples, will be planted around town. These are fine stock and will be plan- ted with the utmost cane, re- ceiving peat moss and fertili- zen which should assure them a gaod start. This kind of tree has been chosen because of their good shape and because their maximum height is around 25 feet, thus eliminating future trouble with telephone and hy- dre wires. Prince Street will get trees on both sides this year, though spaced aut, and will be filled in next year. As well as plant- ing on new streets, the program caîls for replacing on aider streets some of the trees which have had tg be removed. It is hoped to plant some Flow,ýering Crab trees next year, Mr. Quin- ton said. The trimming and pruning which is being done street by street, was halted this week while Mn. Quinton and his men gave necessany attention to trees and shrubs at the cemeter.y. A row of pines wvil1 be planted on the western boundary. Knsmen Go Bowling On Tuesday Instead of the regular meet- ing, the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club held a sports and social evening on Tuesday. During the early part of the evening the members went to Martyn's Bowling Academy where they bowled several games. Frank Hoopen scored the high triple and high single of the evening. His teamn also had the highest score. Afterwards the members en- joyed a social evening at the Badminton Club. A delicious lunch was senved. Banner Pas- sant, chairman of the sports committee, was in charge of an- ra-emnsfor the eveninL-. I.D.A. Cold Cream Soap ...for lots of creamy, cleansing lather that keeps youn skin soft and smooth. Pleasantly scented. ffl CiPAPN 2 For 29c 6 For 85C SPECIALS I.D.A. "Easi-Gloss" FPaste FLOOR WAX 1-lb. tUn reg. 59e PAGE SEVEN Baby Dies- Suddenly On Tuesday The death occùrred sudden- Iy on Tuesday afternoon of Mark Edward Beliman, twe month old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bellman of 25 Liberty Place. The baby had teen ln good health, but is believed to have contracted a virus throat infec- tion overnight. Death is believ. ed to have béen caused by' sud- den formation of mucus ln the throat which choked off his breathing, Mr. Bellman said. Mr. and Mrs. Bellman have three other children, Carol B. Michael 5, and John 3. Funeral service for the In- fant Mark Edward was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel oni Wednesday afternoon. Daytona Beach, Florida. Dear George. Please mail our Statesman to our home address, 31 Char- les St., Oshawa, as we expert to be home on May 4th. We are having some wonderful summer weather here now, after a very cool winter. The flowers and shrubbery are corn- ing back and everything is be- ginning to look more like Flor- ida did four years ago when you and Mrs. James were at St. Petersburg along with Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemon and Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen. We sure have looked for the Statesman everv week to keep us up-to-date on what has been going on back home. Noble I. Metcalf Philanthropy is loving, amel- iorative, revolutionary; it wak- ens lofty desires, new possibil- ities, achievements, and ener. gies.-Mary Baker Eddy. 3 for 3le