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THT7RSDAY, MAY 22nd. 1958 TEE CAKADIAN STATZ~1AK, EOW LA~q'Vff~LE, O?~TA~!O Salvation A rmy' s Special Broadcast Fe tures Cen tennial To 1fkte l6th broadcast ville was given prominence. over 0~~ station CKLB Osh- The Salvation Army ini Bow- awa, Y Bow-manville Salva- manville commenced its radio tion Arnv arranged a special ministry on January lst, 1954, broadcast'for last Sunday morn- when Captain John Ham wasi inz in which the centennial the corps officer. The weekl.Y year o! the town o! Bowman-I hroadcasts have continued on Because Esso Heating Equipment je engineered to meet your homt's special requirements, you get maximum heating efficiency u'ithout any waste. And, for the last word in dependable heat, use Esso Furn-ace Oil tee. It burns super clean, greatly reduces deposits on furnace pats-you get uniform higher quality in every gallon. Consuit the Yeflow Pages of your phone dlrectory for your nearosi Esso Burner Dealer. r' q EIAL (Esso) PRUTS ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST H*11,E. MOSIER Sheet Metal 21 CHURCH ST. OSHAWA, ONT.1 Siunday mornms at 9.30 amni.! ever since. This 15-minute broadcast reaches a wide On- tarie audience. and favourable comments have been received from as far away as Belleville in the east to Brantford in the West. Captain Norman Cales, who conducts the radio series, bas the broadcast tape-recorded1 during bis Sunday evening evangelistic service at the Cita- del on Division Street. for pres-1 entation over CKLB Oshawa the1 foilowing Sunday morning ati 9.30. "Civic o!!icials. as well as the public, have always been veryl good !riends o! The Salvation Army", stated Captain Cales,I "and we feel that if it is pas-1 sible te feature some aspects o!, the centennial vear o! tht towni o! Bowmanville in aur broad- casts, this is an opportunity wbereby we can express aur ap- preciation te ail those who have encouraged us in aur work in this localitv. Tht fact that aur broadcast is heard over a wide area in Ontario is likel.v te bring more folk to visit Bowmnanville during the centennial celebra- tiens. It is heped aise. that these vîsitors will mnake it a point ta visit one a! tht fine places o! worship in Bawmanvilie, and an invitation ta this effect will be made on the weekiy broad- cast". Last Sunday morning the broadcast from tht Bowman- ville Salvation Armv was ex- tended from 15 ta 30 minutes.- Envoy Mel Smith. the director o! tht Sunday School of the Air broadcasts over* CKLB. and who is also a member o! Tht Salva- tien Army, was the special guest. Reference was made ta tht history o! Bowmanville and i other interesting information was given, such as the name o! the oidest resident in the town Ca:ain Norman Cales closed the 1oadcast wrth a short spir- itual message in keeping with Bowmanville's centenniai year. Farm Union Discusses Hog Sales Tht regular meeting o! the Enniskillen Farmers' Union, La- acal 78, met at tht home o! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery on tTuesday, May 6. Forty people were present. Mrs. Alberta Stevens, Cold- Worn's Section o! tht Ontario Farmers' Union, discussed, at considerable length, tht Mog Sellingy Agency as it functians at présent. Tht suggestions o! the Ontario Farmers' Union as submitted ta tht Marketing Agency were &et forth,.o!ferinc an alternative te tht assembly point systemn. Mr. Leslie Taylor o! Cart- wright, Past President o! the Hog Producers o! Durham County, addressed tht meeting, stating that this county pro-I duced about thirty-!ive thous- and hogs last year. Me directed attention te tht increased cost o! selling hogs, and suggtsted tht local producers becomne better informed as to Union suggestions fer tht stiling of hogs. MO VIE REVIEW ROYAL-MON - WED. THE ENEMY BELOW With Robert Mitchum, Curt Jurgens. <CinemaScope-De Luxe Color) Powerful and Grippl.ng Story of Naval Warfart in World War H. A fine interpretation o! Cern- imander D. A. Rayner's gripping-I novel, Tht Enemy Below bas tht guts and tenacity that at- tracts malt audiences an-dt should imprtss tht distaf! side as well. Tht use of Cinema-1 Scope and .De Luxe color, cre- dited te cameraman Harold Rosson, is exceptional. Tht foot- age captures and emphasizesý time and time again, tht in-- probability of their re-encaun- tering as tht opponents squarei of! in tht vast South Atlantic, during World War II. Tht cat- and-mouse game played b skipper Mitchum's Americain escart destroyer and skipper Jurgens' German sub is scru- tinized by the cameras, above and below water, when lying at bay. or whtn under heavv boinbardment. Tht effect is positive, brtath-taking and at numerous times, agonizingly suspenseful. Producer- direCtor Powell has caught tht do-or-dit spirit o! bath boats, masterminded bv skippers wha. ironically enough. have bath exprtssed views on tht !utilitv o! war. Their opin- ions subordinate ta their aomn- mnands, they play their deadly gaine with calm and delibera- tien whiie trying ta out-wit,' out-wait and out-guess each other. There are moments whc'n bath men are cailed upan ta reassure their tea-tense crtws, and there are moments when eacb proves conciusively' why he is fit ta hold his Job,. Tht Wendell Mayes scretnpia(y in- creases the interest o! the duel by characttrizing tht German U-boat mnembers as svnqathe- ticaliv as tht Americans. Mitchum and Jurgens, sur- roundtd by all malt support, are ptrft'ctlv cast. Lending the necessary stature and dignit.y te carry tht piece. their realis- tic portrayals inspire the confi-' dence o! their men as well as tht conviction of thte audience. European favorite, Jur1gens. is bound te be remembeied here for his fine, polisbed Interpre- tation. while Mitchurn. an es- tablisbtd attraction, seems ta preject mort talent m.s4th each succeeding role. Featuied mtm- Ibers lend zood suppoist. parti- cularlv Bikel. who prdves hir- A &el£ an accompli.shecitactor. Talking Snake Thrills Crowd At Goodyear. A large number o! member t enjeyed the social evening belq by the Goodyear Recreatioi Club on Saturday everiing, Ma, 10, in the recreatien hall at t'a plant. Those in charge of ai frangements for the successfu event were: Russell Oke, man ager of the club, and the follow ing executive memibers, Jac] tDunn, Ray Westlake. Ron John son an d Tom Mastierson. Ted Ruse was the mastero ceremonies for the evening. HI aise gave an amusing act as ventriloquist with his dumnvy He also used a 'talkîng' snak, in his act. Miss Penny Nîcholîs enter tained delightfuIPy wîth he tdancing. In the f irst part o! th, programme she did some excel lÉnt tap numbers. Later shý performed with seeming eas, ta difficuit acrobatic dance. The Williams Brothers of Tc ronto, gave their noted balane ing and tumblixig act in whicl they have appeared ail over thý world, and in television. Pec ple here will remember seeinj their breath-taking feats on thi Ed Sullivan show recently. Vic and Wiinnie Hegan. Tc rento, a charmying Irish couple scored a bit with their singing dancing, and witty patter. WVin nie Regan aL1so played the ac cordion withi-melodious rhythmT Joe Hanle 'v was the piano ac companist for ail the entertain ers. Ten games' of bingo were en joyed and t1.-e fortunate priz( winners wea'e: Evelyn Dunr Kay Sameils, Wilma Sharie. Ar Etcher, Earl Luxton, Lillia: Business Direclory_ Accouniancy_ WM. .JI. H. COGGINS Chartvred Accountant Secýond Floor New Iibrary Building Cor. Kingi and Temperance Sts Phonée MArket 3-3612 MONTWiTH - MONTIETH PJEHL & CO. CharLered Accountants f35 Simccie St. N. Oshaw« HA 5-3527 Partn ers : J. W. bionteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. bloteith, B.Comm., C.A, G. W. Hiehi, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. X. Trethewey, C.A. H. F. Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, IUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors 64 Kingt St. E. HA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. P'. Frieidlandcr, B. Comm., C.P.A J. Hunter, C.P.A. C hi r o p r a cf i c G., EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office,': 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D e ntal1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40, King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily *Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 ftouse Phone- Newcastle 3.551 DR. E. W. SIS SON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanvillh (Office Hours: 6pm al 9 a.m. te .. al 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 L egal STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. H. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone NIA 3-5791 W. KAY LYCE¶T.BA. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices o! H. H. Waddell. Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Hesidence MA 3-5553 DISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanvllle E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointment only. Morigages LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties KEITH A. BILLErr Optomnetrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: By appointmnen Telephone MArket 3-32U2 Monday to Saturday Y 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 te 12 Thursday evenings Phillips, Tina Westlake, Alice wefl Heights conununity ci Burgess, Gladys Masterson and was the decision te hold a Co Vern Conners. and Go Tea. at the home Afterwards eoffee and Cook. Mrs. Harry Rose, sponsored ies were served. the mothers o! the 20 Brow IPack of Oshawa District- KED ONsoliciting tbe support of rs S1 uday orsip a Kerengetting establisbed. [d 1 udywo i t ern Teeners turned out in I& dtCburch took the form 0of oneC mmbers at the Commun en' Christian Famiiiy Service, con Centre on Friday evening, Ly ducted by Sunday School Su- adMs reTeun ie- perintendent, William Sflow- ca r. LreTeu r.den. Me was assisted by Miss cal unoger.r il Eleanor Mountjoy and Grant LoaJuirlrmsw 'Spencer who read the two ps-amorig those who enjoyed sages of Scripture. Howard beautiful pictures of couni ,k anaeldith Responsive o! South America, shown reading, and Mrs. D. Barnett the on a fPikrn ofread the story. Brian Lee and Club.eua a meigo Keith Tregunna received thet e. spécial offering, and the regu- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stinr a! lar choir sang under direction and family visited the formr Yof Mrs. Ross Lee. - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor( e Hev. R. H. Rickard preached Stinson, Blackstcick. on the text, "Honour thy fath- Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodwi rer and tby mother". The sacra- and Gloria. were Sunday gu( e ment of baptism was perform- of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjc ie e forfour babies-Mary El- Mrs. Maurice Jebson, Caro [- len Glover, daughter o! Mr. anidand Gordon, Beaverton,E ie Mrs. Grant Glover: Sandra Ma- Robert Werry, Taronte. w 5e rie Hopkins. daughter o! Mr. recent visiters, with parei and Mrs. Clifford Hopkins, Dan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wei iel Everett Smith. son o! Mr. Best wishes for a speedy and Mrs. Alan E. Smith; and compiete recavery te Mrs. ýh Gary Alan Gimblett. son o! Mr. Campbell who is presentlyi ie and Mrs. Ray Gimblett. Beau- dergoing treatment in Tono J-1tiful flowers graced the altar Western Hospital. g9 for the service. Mariy, visitors Welcome ta Mr. an.d N ie for the christenings augmented Robert Dale who are new the local attendance te niake sidents at Kedron. Mr. and IV for a full church.t Dale and cbildren Bannie, F, e,-Next Sunday, May 18, at 2.30. ert and Bruce, moved here 91, there wili be the dedîcation of cently from Scarboro. a baptismal font te be present- Donald Tregunna had cd in memory o! Mr. and Mrs. unf6rtunate accident in a1 R.H J. Luke, by members O! fromn the car, necessitating their family. Following ,thisstthsibsbed special service, services wilI be- Little Martin Legacy Jr., fgin at 9.45 A.M. during the sum- ceived treatment in Osha ,emer months. Hospital alter drinking se Prize winners at the card steve oil. ct party held by the teenagers for Among weekend visitors w~ n their parents and triends ont thé Harold Werry family w4 -Fridav evening -wère Mrs. L. Misn Jean Phoenix, Greenba, Reynolds, Mrs. W. Snowden, Sidney MacDonald o! Stirli Mrs. W. Parry, Grant Glover and John Luke o! Tarante. - and Albert Wood.t Kedron folk extend warm Maxwell Meights Cômmunity i shes and !riendly thoug Club have affillated with the to Mr. Leslie Brown, who - Home and School Council, fol- mains seriously 111 in Osha lowing their récent organiza- Hospital. tion meeting at the scbôôl, wben District Organizer Mrs. H. Donald was present and off i- cially installed the new execu- BIUARY Stive: President, Mrs. Fred Là9 -Salle: vice-presidents, Mrs. Per- THOMAS W. ENWRIGHI cy Hayes and Mrs. Clifford Hopkins; Secretary. Mrs. Der- Thomas Wilfredi Enwrighl ek Barnett; corresponding Se- Newvcastle, died in Memor ýa cretary, Mrs. Fay Brooks; Trea- Hospital, Bowmanvilie, on IV surer. Mrs. J. Dyck, along with 7 . }He was in his 57th year.1 mnembers o! several standing Enwright, who was born committees. Strathroy, Ont., had been The May meeting of Kedron poor bealth since 1950. Bel( Woman's Association wa.% held his illrness, hé worked as a wc at the home o! Mrs. J. Dyck, O finisher at J. Anderson Sm Wednesday evening, with 21 Company, Newcastle. members present. A Mission- He leaves his wif e, thef -ary worship service wag led by mer Shirley McCandless,a Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy. She wag children, B etty (Mrs. Mai assisted by Mrs. H. Crosaman, Hockins) Port Perry; Mari Mrs. J. J. Starr, Mrs. W. Wer. (Mrs. Douglas WaltonY Ne 1 ry, Mrs. H. Pascoe. M4rs. M. castie;, Doreen (Mrs. Ross E Walters, Mrs. E. Mountjgqy, Mrs. bley) Winnipeg, Man; Con C. Hopkins and Mrs. W. Wood- and Wiifred, at home; Cl Lward, who gave the variaus Marquette, Mich; Bill, Stra prayers and read the letterx roy; and "Bub" o! Sarnia. -from the field missionaries. Rev. M. C. Fisher conduî, Mrs. L. Tregunna, president, the funeral service at the M~ conducted business. Mrs. Wm. ris Funteral Chapel, Bowrr - Werry_ was appointed as w.A. vile, on May 10. Mrs. Al representative te assist in we Colt was the organist. coming folk at the cburch door, Palîbearers were Messrs. X during May. Best wishes were th Aiken, Sam Brerten, G expressed te one o! aur mem-: don Laking, Earl Walton, Pi bers, Mrs. J. Campbeliprs- Graham, and Dave Murray. ýt ently in Toronto Western Hôs- terment was in Bond He 1 pitaî. Cemetei'y. Study on Japan was takén by Mrs. Wm. Werry. Othèr -program nurnbers wère given by Mrs. J. Glover and by Mrs."" H. Werr'v. e Mostesses with Mrs. Dvck were Mrs. Starr, Mrs. H. Pas. coe, and Mrs. W. Woodward. An invitation was accepted te hold the June meeting ùt the 1home o! Mrs. M. Walters. - Sincere sympathy is extend. -ed ta Mr. and Mr-s. William Rasnak and familv wbo on 4 ~ 7 eMonday attended the funeral o! Ithe former's father, Mr. Alex- f ander Resnak, in Oshawa, at ISt. Mary's Greek Orthoclox .~~ tChurch. Relatives and friends ffrom Kedron community also attend- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard May and familv. o! Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon May of Ed- ___________ monton, Alta., were guests on Xednesdav o! Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyck. Miss Donna May o! Belleville. remnained for an ex- tended visit at the Dyck home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis spent a0àIog v u Mother's Day at the home o! Mr. Francis' mether, Mmm. T. Humphnies, Tor-onto. (Intended for last yweek) Couples Club beld the May Your Bell Telephon meeting in Kedron Lower Hall under convenarship o! Mr. and whatever his nar Mrs. Wm. Woodward, E. Parks, ltlk akMce W. Davis, D. Love and P.o ik ak aL Mauntjoy. "The Christian Fam- On the job, bis il"was the theme o! the wor- ship service whicb was led ly flects his careful tr; IMary Woodward. Mrs. Wood- ward aise gave tbe topic on than that, we like '"Mome-mnaking". Highlightirig finl ml n Iprogramn numbers, was the nedy ml n showing o! many beautitul and lcnd a pLeaant touci informative pictures o! the Arc- tic shown by Mr. C. Bell. Ladies o! thte ommunity are putting final touches on bazaar items. Tht annual W. A. bazaar and tea will be officially open- ed by Mrs. H. Mellow of Osh- awa. Among major business items o.! the recent imeeting of Max. -» -'-1 ' PAGE XWW "You Are Cute Birdîe, 5ays Young Budgie To Talking Teacher popular saying, but at tht home o! Miss Betty Henry, R. R. 2,1 Bowmanville. teaching and talk- ing is-really fer tht birds. An ebullient 17-year-old starling with a talent for talking and whsitling is helping a !our-year- old budgie ta speak. Birdet is the stariing's name. Me bas a vocabulary o! 35 phrases and can whistle the first three lines o! "Hme on the Range". Tht budgie is known as Chnistopher. Mis cage is next ta that o! bis starling teacher, and bis favourite say- ing is "Your are cute Birdet." "Christopher bas learned everything from Birdet, and now knows more than 10 phrases," Miss Henry said. She is a filing clerk at General 3*e.- t ors of Canada, Limited, Oh a wa. She raised Birdeefr -. fledgling, feeding hrmn a sfe. cial mixture before going-.to work each day. The tiny yowig,' bird was found by her brotlpinr Robert, who brought it bMi to his sister. They are chffleii of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hem-y. Birdee won considerable fame some years ago in the press and on radio. He flot only whistles "Home on the Range"' but also parts of classical see. tions such as Beethoven's Fi.fth Symphony. He who is prejudiced is us- ually down on something he's flot up on. 'e installation mnan ime may be - is a ,nnan. 9 kiliful work re- 'aining. But mare eto think that a unfailing courtesy ch to bis brief visit. We try to encourage this friendly spirit all through the business. YouUI sec it when you visit the Business Office. Voull hear it in the operator' s "voice with a smile". This helpful, friendly spirit is one of the many ways in which we try to givc you good telephone service. ;1 ',1~ ~ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA, * . ', ,, J -,--- -.~. j DON'T TAKE CHANCES!1 TERRIFUC BRAKE HEAT AND WEAR FACTORS are the problems of toda y's brakes. Imagine pressing your hand agains! a brake drum at sixty miles an houri The heot geraerated is such that it could make a cheap brake linng completely useless after one fast stop I. Raybestos brake linings are specially made to resistq' heat and wear-for your safety. GET A COMPLETI DRAKE CHECK TAKE YOUR CAR TO YOUR l DEALER '-' ',. i k,, igood telepitone service Romp," THE CANADIAN STATZEEPÏ&AN, IROWMANV=X, ONTAPM TRMSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1959