1 - -\ , , - -X. , - - r, - y r ' - -il f q 1 1. b-v ' Y F .,4~E TW - - cs..n..~ - n n...v ..E . Cub Pack Holds Banquet Attended by Over 100 More than 100 boys, their j* Group Committee, and Mrs parents and guests, were pres- 1 Lockhart. ent at the 3rd Bowmanville Cub Asotadeso Sot Pack Banquet held in the Le.- AshradesonScu gion Hall an Monday eeig ing" was given by Mr. Herb>eni The ev. . C.Heretvpeig and Mr. Mavin, also spoke or ThehRevalA. C. Herbert. preth- dent of the Bowmanville Boy thb vleofScys. o h Scout Association, said Grace.bo. The Toast to the Queen was1 Before turnjng the meetine gi-ven by Cub John Kilpatrick. over ta Cubmaster Welsh, Mr Jim Firth, chairman of the Le- Firth mentîoned three othei gion Cub Group Comnmittee, members of the Legion Cul presided, and introdue h Group Committee: Jack Ma. head table guests. ue h guire, Frank Burns and Ray Those at the head table were Severn who were sitting wit], Police Sgt. Sidney Venton, the their sons. A space had beer, honorary president of the Bow- left clear in the middle of thE manville Boy Scout Associa- hall and Cub Master Welsi tion, and Mrs. Venton; Luther called the boys ta this area fa: W'elsh, Cub Master of the 3rd] a Pack meeting. Pack, and Mrs. Welsh: the Rev. The adults present were ex. 1- rbert and Mrs. Herbert; Ab tremnely interested in the pro. Mavin, president of Branch 178 ceedings which started with of the Canadian Legion and The Grand Howl. An entertain- Mrs. Mavin; Jim Firth, the ing skit followed, and the In- chairman, and Mrs. Firth; Mrs. dian play enacted by the Cubs Ross Bragg, Assistant Cub Mas- was a great success. ter of the 3rd Pack, and Mr. Cubmaster Welsh made a B-7agg; Jack Welsh the other presentation of books to the Assistant Cub Master of the 3rdl winning Grey Six; John Kil. Pack; Bob Lockhart, secretary- patrick, the Sixer; Allan Both- treasurer of the Legion Cub well, Douglas McKnight, Nor- .4 "I For Satisfactory Heating Installations MOSIER METAL Oshawa AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Imperial Dii Heating Unils Gar Wood Dii and Cas Unifs BEST AVAILABLE FINANCING Phone Collect RA5-2751 5. a e g r b mnan LaBine, Elgie Lawson, and Douglas Firth. Favourite camp! ire sangs were sung by the Cubs, and the Mouse Howl was given. I clos- ing, the Cub prayers were said. Afterwards a motion picture on canaeing in Canada was shown with AI Fletcher oper- ating the prajector. The La- dies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion catered for the delicious turkey dinner. Mrs. Florence Knight was the convenor. Mrs. Ann Piper played the piano ac- companiment for "The Queen". BURKETON n Mrs. Carscadden, Drumoyne, e Scotland, and Mrs. Gal. Tren- h tan, N.J., U.S.A., paid a brie] rvisit ta Mr. and Mrs. George Irons and family last week. Mrs. Carscadden is the mother o! Mrs. Irons and Mrs. Gall is -her aunt. Mr. Gerald Ward, Camp Bar- Sden, spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pedersen. e Mr. AI Reed, who represents the G. R. Kirk Ca., of Tacoma, Washington, paid a visit ta the village recently. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor. and family, Bowmanvile, spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor and Stan. There will be a combined children's and adult chair at the afternoon service for anni- versary and we are pleased ta welcome Orona chair at the evening service. It is pleasant ta note that Mr. Wm. Hoskin and bis young grandnephew, Billy Sinclair, have bath returned home after a sajaurn in Memorial Hospital, Bowrnanville. Mr. Hoskîn su!- fered a wveak speli and Billy was unfortunate enough ta break bis leg when a heavy an- vil fell on bina in his uncle's garage several weeks ago. Quite a number from Burke- ton attended the anniversar v services in Enniskillen United church on Sunday. Sorry ta report that Miss Hil- da Stephenson, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephenson, is quite ill. Mr. Fred Carnochan, Jimmiel and George, Port Perry, and Mr. Leonard Trick, Pontypool, spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther Carnochan and Mr. Thos. Trick. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haines and Danny, Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gatcheil. Mrs. Muriel Urry, Pontypool, is spending a few days visit- ing Mrs. Florence Caughill and Messrs. Wm. and Chester Has- kmn. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Simpson and family spent Sunday in Or- land vislting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ashton and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott, Carol and Jerry, at- tended the wedding of Miss Gwen Murdoch and Mr. Thos. Gauld in St. Paul's United Church, Bow-manville, on Fni- day evcning, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey were in Toronto on Manday at- tending the funeral o! a friend. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Bone spent the wveekend in Markhamn at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Wallen. They at- tended the baptismal service held in Markham United Chureh on Sunday, when their grand- daughter, Nancy Anne, was christened. Afterwards they en- joyed a turkey dinner at the home o! Miss Elizabeth Wal- len, aunt o! Mr. George Wallen. They alsa called on their other1 daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. Georgej Lawson and children, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallen accompanied ber par- ents home and remained for supper Sunday evening. Mrs. Brant, Belleville, spen t a few days last week with Mr.j and Mrs. Eric Simpson. James Stutt Attends Crippled Children's Meet jA meeting of District Coun- cil No. 10 of the Ontario Socie- ty for Crippled Children wvas held at the District Office in Peterborough on May 14, 1958. James Stutt represented Bow- manville Rotary Club. Representatives from the dif- ferent Service Clubs in the dis- trict, which includes: Peterbor- ough, Victoria, Haliburton. Durham and Northumberland counties were present. Mr. Reg. Happer, Executive Director af the Ontario Society for Crippled Children from To- ronto led a discussion on the duties of the Chairman of Crip- pled Children Committees of the variaus clubs. During the discussion it wvas pointed out that there were 3 crippled children for each thousand population in Ontario. This would make approximate- ly 16,800 children. The Society, through efforts of their district nurses and associated clubs, have on their files aver 12,000 children which are being as- sisted. The reports from the crip- pied children committees. sug- gested a general increase af number of crippled children needing assistance.. This. it wA inferred, was due ta the efforts of their cammittees and dis- trict nurses, in making use of every possible means ta locate these children. Mr. Lewis H. Watson o! Part Hope was elected Chairman ad Rab Roy of Peterborough Vice- Chairman for the eaming year. Mr. Charles E. Ferguson, Lindsay, past ehairman, pres.id- ed. B.T.S. Oratory Winners Guests of Ràtary Club At Weekly Luncheon Greetings ta the Bowmanville , eflet its From Camping Rotary Club from the Marden The third place winner in thec Rotary Club wcre presented ta oratorical cantest told of the -the local club by Rotarian T. pleasures and benefits ta bc de- E. Hayies of Barden; SurrOy.f rived from camping. He gave a England on Friday. Mr. Hayles, glowing description o! a camp- a charter member and a past ing and canoe trip he had taken president cf his club two years, Iwith a relative in the north was a guest o! Rotarion Gea. W. country. He told of scenic won- James at the regular luncheon ders they had witnessed, and meeting at the Balmoral Hotel. alsa spoke cf animals and birds President Dr. Keith Slemon they had observed. presidcd. Ini addition ta Mr. In maving a vote of thanks Hayles, guests prescint were: ta the three excellent yaung Charles Lewis, Scarboraugh, speakers, L. W. Dippell lauded and R. E. Merkle. W. Charlton, them for their ability. He point- G. Clharlton, M. Cryderman, ail cd eut that their addresses a! Oshawa. were well prepared, their de- Thrce interesting addresses liverv and enunciation good, were heard by the menabers. and their vocabulary wide. He The special speakers we're boys, remarked that be wandere'. fromn the Ontario Boys Trainingi howv many membens of the club School, Bawmanviile. Thes2 would have been able ta stand lads were the winners cf a re- up before an adult audience cent oratarical contest.. when they were the same age John Marrisan. the superin- as these boys and acquit them- tendent cf the Training School, selves as well, and with as in introducing the three boys. much poise. explained that there had been The president, Dr. Slemon, 34 entries in the public speak- presented eacb one cf the tbree ing cantest. The preliminary spcakers with a Roatary plaque and semi-finals cf the contest cf the "Four Way Test". had been held at the schiool. "The three boys who emnerg- Dr. H. B. Rundle Nvas in ed victoriaus from the carlier charge cf the basebaîl draw. stages of the contest took part The winners were: David Den- in the finals which were heid î auit, Fred Vanstone, Dr. W. M. at a dinner meeting of the Bow-j Rudeil, Dr. Allan B. Sylvester. man ville Lions Club a few Dr. G. Edwin Mann, and Jini weeks ago," Mr. Marrison said. Crombie. The winner, Jce Harris, spoke on "Sports". Richard Frazer came second with bis speech STARKVILLE on "Baxing," and Marvin Cha- bat, in third place, also gave a (Intended for last week) good speech with 'Camping and Nature,' as bis chasen topic. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers The winner gave bis interest- and family, Oshawa spent Sun- ing address again, and members day at Mn. M. Shutka's. o! the Rotary Club heard hlm Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Hallow- give a graphie account cf thicele], Mount Forest visited friends devejlapment cf sports and during the weekend. games through the centuries. lie Mr' and Mrs. Clifford Reid spoke cf games with a bail that and daughters visited Mr. E. were played in ancient Egypt, Graham, Third Lîne. and traced other types cf bal! issHlnadAyCr games that were popular in Eu- is seshel entandeAmy Cur- rope in the Middle ages. Sa - so nes.aspn h ekn c! these were the far away b at oe sis from vhich emerged the Friday evening 50 ladies or different kinds of bail game3 I 50 met at Starkville and feted known ini the modemn world. Miss Mary Lau Dobson bride- Ineeption o! Boxing eleet for May, at a miscellan- The inception cf "Boxing", cous shower. Miss Dobson re- was outlined by the second ceîved many beautiful gifts and place winner. He gave a vivid happily tendered ber apprec- word picture o! the dangrerous iatian toalal for their kindness and rudimentary fist fights be- and the pleasant evening. tween giadiators in the time cf Mr. and Mrs. C. Hait, Tom- the Roman Caesams. In these onto visited Mrs. F. Stone. fighits the laser met' his deatb. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tnim at Ca- The speaker said that through stleton recently. the centuries fisticuffs were stili Miss Mary Lou Dobson and tough and perilous until the Mr. Fonk visited friands at time of the famous Marquis cf Burk's Falls. Queensberry who set rules and1 Mr.and Mrs. E. Shier and regulatians for boxers that are Miss L. Shier at Mr. Lloyd still in farce today. Hallowell's recently. N EW ON VLLE spent Sunday with her mother (Intended for last week) Rev. S. J. and Mrs. Pike cf Greetings ta aur new Editor, Onondago who have been vac- Mr. John M. James and may aur ationing ini sunny Florida were asociatians with him be as dinner guests with Mr. and pleasaîit as with Dr. Geo. Mrs. C. M. Jones on Wednes- Mr. Johnnie Gardon of Tor-' day. onta ith Mr. and MLrs. DonI At the regular service Sun- Stapleton on Saturda 'v. 'day evening the following were Mrs. Wm. T. NichaIs and son baptized by the Pastor Rev. Alfred of Port Hope with Mr. R. C. White: Douglas Larry and Mrs. Sid Lancaster on Sun- Burley, son of Mr. and Mrs. day. Harold Burley; Rofnald John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mrs. Gea. Ovens is spending Henderson; Herbert Edward, fexv days with Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keith Stephenson, Clarkson. Hoad; Stanley Wilmot, son of Mr. and hMrs. Jas. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw: Toronto, with lier parents Mr. Kathlene Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rcichrath on1 and Mrs. Trevor Miles. Mru nd . Fred Saunders wit tei dugte Ms.Dog-ZION (Hope Township) las Lester, Ageincoiîrt. Mr. and Mrs.. Sid Brown (Intended for last week) spent Sundav ith her mother Mrs. Francis Tufford and Mrs. Mrs. Victor Wagg, Markharn. Edwin Ruthven attended a sho- Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Vasey. wer for Miss Mary Dobson at Port MeNicol, spent the week- Starkville last Friday evening. end with her parents, Mr. and Mr nIr.Mic lny Mrs.Wm. taplton.Weston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sffd Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloy d Clys- dale attended a tu-key dinner Mrs. Norman Gerow and Da- at Maple Grove an Wednesdey vid spent several days last wepk given for the local implemnent in Wellington, vîsiting relatives. dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meneilley Mr. and Mrs. Walte r Whit- spent Sunday withp Mr. and taker aiid farniiiv of Toronto Mrs. A. Meneillev Port -Hop. Exclusive! Moisturizes scalp to stop dryness! >'Maisturizing formula checks dry scalp, fights dandruif every secondl it's on your haïr. >'Gives haïr a rich, ýj riatural look. If you settie only for the best, TOP BRASS is for you. Try iti .Positively flot greasy! flot sticky! ITOP BRASS' JURY & LOVELL Phone MA 3 -5778 Bowmanville' TO YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE A new Blue Cross service designed ta caver the difference in charges between standard ward and semi-private accommodation in participating hospitals* is now available ta residents of Ontario for an effective date of January 1, 1959-the date your Ontario hospital insurance cames into effect. If you enrol for basic coverage through the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, you can prepay semi-pnivate care through Blue Cross. 4Sanatoria, hospitals for the chronically ill, and mental hospitals are excluded. Available to employed graupsof six or more and to individuas- Blue Cross semi-private coverage carrnes with it the same dependability you have corne to expect from this non-profit community service. Through an arrangement m Commissian, one paymenti made ta the Commission ai ln bath wili be provided. R Commission wiII apply to Bit ade with the Ontario Hospital ServicesI covening the cost of bath plans will be rid one certificate confirming coverage ýeguIations governing payment ta the ue Cross. . REMEMBER .I TO SE ELIGIBLE FOR BLUE CROSS i SEMI-PRIVATE COVERAGE, YOU I MUST ENROL FOR BASIC COVERAGE I THROUGH THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL I SERVICES COMMISSION. - m- coverage in the column provided an the Enrolment Form of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission (101). INDIVIDUALS-Present Pay Direct subsenibers ta Blue Cross will receive complete details along with an application for neu.î cmi-rivate cverenu rina Iulv. Firther 1 advertisements featuring semi-private coverage for other individuals w111 appear in July. THE COST IS LOW ... RATES FOR EMPLOYED GROUPS SINGLE FAMILY $ .55 PER MONTH $1.10- PER MONTH in addition Io your Ontario hospital insurance. ONTARio HospiTrAL AssoriATriON7 TORONTO To: Ontario Hospital Association, 135 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 7, Ontario. w» ,2h furffher detcfl!s on the enrolment of employed groups for Plie Co 5emi-prvate coverage. CITY? OR TOWvN. ............................ FlEASE PRIrNT SHEET 21 Church Si. RA 5-2734 .ii.-ý 1 lmjmww_ý - - - -e - - - -- - ý - . - - - - - --- - -- , -- -,- , - -- -,- - - -- --- -- - Mrs. Harold Caswell and Ii attended the- musicale at the' Port Hope High School lait Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruthvex had dinner with Mr. and M&s Aif. Dobson, Starkville, on Sun* day. Mrs. Fred Tufford, Mrs. Fra. ncis Tufford and Audry attea. ded a shower for Miss Shfrleip Tufford in -Bowmanvlle Sat. urday evýeg. Mr. an*rs. Carmen rL and Mrs. 'Win Ruthven t- ended the aseblRertin ai social evening held at j&.i and Mrs. Herb Pearces last wveek. Mr. afid Mrs. Ruthven atten. ded the funeral service of the late Mr. Wesley ,rElllott. Orono, AVAILABLE FOD Ralph S. Jones Barrister and Solicitor 05Smo St. S. Onhaw RA 5-3525 1 101-11,11,140CIII-mlle, >.'Ir 1 MMTlR.qnAV- MAV 9.51nél ..Aar TWO THE CAMADIAN STATESMAN. I%ÔWMANVMT-r- MMTAilqtn