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PA 1W THE CAKAD!AN STA?!SMAN. EOWMANV!LLE. ONTA!~IO 'mURsDAY, JtITq~ Bth, 1058 Guides Receive Badges Brown les Hold "Fly Up"f Mothers and Brownies of the 3rd and 4th Pack Bowmanville, enjoyed their annual turkey dinner prior to the Flying-up ceremnony at Memorial Park club house on Tuesday, May 27. The Brownies formed a circle on the lawn in front of the club house opening the meeting with the Brownie prayer, in the presence of District Commis- sioner Mrs. L' Lucas, Brown Owls, the 2nd Company of Bowmanville Girl Guides and their leaders. The Guides took their places next to the Brownie circle, Rena F'owler carrying the company's flag. The 10 Brownies flying up into Guides were: 3rd Pack- Virginia Osmond, Carol Ruiter, Diane Ormiston. 4th Pack - Jennifer Brown, Irene Knapp, Patsy Deboo, Glenna Parks, Air, Rail or Steamshlp TI1C K ETS TO EVERYWHERE Consuit JURY & LOVELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanville Elaine Highfield, Isabeil Fow- 1er, Anna Sweep. Brownies formed an archway and after receiving their wings fromn their Brown Owls the "flying up" Brownies *'flew" through the tunnel while the rest sang the flying up song. Mrs. L. Lucas then placed their wing-badges into their left breast pockets. Four Guides then escorted themn into the Guide horseshoe: Mary Ann Ly- mer, Mary Betties, Donna Ma- guire, Lilian Miller. The Brown- les formed a large circle doing the "Grand Howl". God Save the Queen followed and salutes were taken. The Guides formed an inside circle with the Brown- les and all sat down. District Commissioner Mrs. L. Lucas gave a brief address to the 10 new Guides pertaining to their responsibilîties as Girl Guides. Badges were presented to several Guides as follows: Lin- da Bromeil, Hostess, 2nd Class; Mary Ann Lymer, Hostess, 2nd Class; Joyce Kuipers, Hostess, 2nd Class; Lenore Fowler, }{ostess, 2nd Class; Sharon Dilling, Homemaker, Hiker; iMary Bettles, Homemaker, Nee- Amazlng new-formula DURA-HIDE doos a whit.r, longer fast- lng lob ln one coat than two coats of many ordlnary palntsl Yau'Uf hardly believe your eyes when yau see how DUTRA-HIDE's sensational hiding power and brillant wbiter white can beautify your home! Just one coat of DURA-HIDE covers solid over any color - oves black. Hides ail umail checks and cracks. Provides a tough, weathèr- resistant surface that lests season after season. In every way i: does a better job than any white house paint you've ever used. Self-cleansing, non-yellowing properties in DURA-HIDE help heep your home bright. It's easy ta apply. Doesn't sag. Try it! #aod,y the mackers of famous FIo-glaze Colorizar points in 1,322 colora, Lander Hardware 7 KING ST. E. PHONE MA 3-5774 PROCLAMAT dlewomnan and Little House Emblem; Rena Fowler, Home- maker, Needlewomnan: Lillan Miller, Homemaker, Handywo- man, Gardenen, Needlewaman, Writer, Hiker, First Class, Lit- tle House Emblem; Marie Dunn, Homemaker, Needle w o m a n; Margie Cowan, Homemaker, Donna Maguire, Health, Handy- woman, Cyclist, Writer, Hiker, First Class; Karen Barrabaîl, Second Class, Ev Jones, 2nd Class; Judy Paden, 2nd Class; Gwen Farrow, 2nd Class; Dol- ores Morris, 2nd Class. The Trillium Patrol received the highest points thus making them elligible for the Local Guide Association treat consist- ing of a visit te the show. Girls in this patrol are: Donna Ma- guire, Liian Miller, Carolyn Meadows, Carolyn Stacey, Fat- sy Thompson, Linda Ruiter. Each Guide saluted smartlyl on receiving her badges fromi 2nd Company Captain Mrs. Yvonne Edmonston. After this Guides and Brownies crossed hands to sing "taps" the closing song. A most impressive cere- mony in the lives of Girl Guides and Brownies thus drew to an end. The next big event and a very busy day for Guides and Brownies alike is Cookie Day, taking place on Saturday, May 3lst. ZION (Hope Township) Miss Bessie Hamilton. Toron- to, spent the holiday weekend with her sister, Laura. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruth- wedding at Shiloh -Church last Saturday afternoon, May 17th. The marriage of Miss Shirley Tufford ta Mn. Harold Wood, Newtonville, took place Satur-, day, May 24. at Welcome, fol- lowed by a reception at the bride's home. Thein many friends wish them a long and happy married lufe.i Mn. and Mrs. Norman Gerow' spent the weekend with rela-J tives in Wellington. The Zion .Woman's Associa- tion were invited to cater for theods-etuford oloi h the rectifon follow îlast Saturday. The committee in charge met one evening at the church. Final arrangementsJ were made as a group of ladies met at Mrs. R. Morton's, Friday evening. Mrs. Chas. Raby attende h Teachers' Banquet held in Port Hope, Wednesday evening, May1 28 at the Idalia. The May meeting o! the Zion1 Woman's Association was held Friday evening May 16th at the home of Mrs. H. J. Anderson.i There were 16 members andP many visitons present. Thel meeting opened with hymn and prayer followed by the devo- tional period prepaned by Mrs. H. Caswell and assisted by others. Minutes were read and approved. Mns. Ruthven gaveJ treasurer's report. Paint committee gave report I and wonk is expected ta begin ' on the basement anound Jur.ej lst. Silverware committee re- ported the cutlery bought and monogrammed. Strawberry festival was dis- cussed and committee appoint- ed ta look after same. It was decided te have a talent table at the festival and rail cail for next meeting ta be a donation te it. June meeting will be held at Mrs. Fred Tufford's. Program committee, Mrs. Ruthven and Mrs. Tufford. Lunch committee, Mrs. Geo. Elliott and Mns. N. Gerow. The meeting closed 'ION it c f s t P i t l, 12 1 f 11 Heavy Loss for Year ln Fire, Auto, Casualty Fields of Insurance-, Dominian-registered compan- ies in the fire, automobile and casualty insunance field in Can- ada paid out $69,000,000 more [than they took in during 1957, Ail Canada Insurance Federat- ion revealed today. The Ail Canada sunvey, bas- ed on reports to the Superin- tendent of Insurance at Ottawa, dealt only with Dominion-re- gistered companies. It was es- timated that if companies re- porting only to provincial au- thorities were included, the to- tal loss would be between $75,- 000,000 and $80,000,000. The year, labelled "the most dîsastrous in the history of in- surance in Canada" long before the official figures became available, brought total earned premiums for Dominion-negis- tered companies o! $611,685,073, 'and total expenses of $680,655,- 610, for a combined loss o! 68,- 970,537 or 11.27 per cent. 1New premium rates now ap- Lots of Time In the old days the 24th of .May was the day small boys went for their first swim and their parents put in the garden. Now we do things a bit dif- ferently. Most of us put off the first swim until a little later but with the gardening we start earlier and we continue to plant much later. No matter what day we celebrate the 24th on now there is still lots of time to have a good garden. Certainly there are some things that should be planted early and like to grow in the cool weather. But most annual flowers and vegetables can be planted right Up to the middle of June and later in many parts of Canada and will do well. The long hours of sun- light plus the well-warmed soil bring these along at what is an amazing rate to those who have neyer before seen Canadian summer growth. Even if we have already done most of our plantings, it is an excellent idea to continue sow- ing carrots, beans, beets, lettuce and other quick growing vege- tables at fortnightly intervals up to mid-June at least. In this way we spread out the harvest and have the highest quality. With annuals too, we can also spread out the time of bloom by repeated sowings. In too many cases, the flower and vegetable garden is completely planted as early as possible and then there is a shortage of bloom and fresh vegetables at the other end of the season. No matter what the reason, if the garden 15 flot planted yet there is still plenty of time. Big Show For New Homes There is no good reason why the hundred thousand new homes built in Canada each year MORRISH Sunday School was held as usual, il a.m. on June lst. There were 45 present. Three birth- days were honored. This was assistants' day and ail were on duty. Mr. George Harness, as- sistant superintendent, teachers Mrs. Edith Brimacomb, Mr. Lloyd Marvin, Mrs. Milton Brimacomb, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. George Harness, Mrs. F. Byers and pianist Marg Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peters lef t Malton Airport on Monday, June 2nd for a Wedding Anni- versary trip to New York. We wish them a pleasant visit and safe return. 'Mrs. Ada Johnston of Toron- to, is visitfng for a while wîth Mrs. M. J. Osborne and Mrs. D. Haines. Mrs. Wm. McHolm and Miss Beckett were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brimacomb on Wednesday, May 28th. Mr. William Hamilton is suf- fering from strained leg mus- cles and has had to rest ùpî for a few days. We trust he will soon be up and around as usual. Canton softball team proved to be superior in strength when playing Morrish on Friday last, the visiting team put up a gal- lant fiight but were defeated 23-1. They are now eliminated from further games on Field Day. with Mizpah Benediction. A very pretty shower follow- ed the meeting. Mrs. Ruthven, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Clan- cy took charge of this, and Presented Shirley Tufford with her gifts, attractively arranged on a table. Mrs. Francis Tufford assisted Shirley with unwrap- ping the parcels, and with the Im ulti-colored ribbons and bows created a most becoming bon- net for the bride-to-be. Verses expressing kind wishes were re ad and gifts were passed for ail to view, after which Shir- l ey thanked her friends for their lovely gifts and kind fwishes. The hostess and assist- ants served a dainty luncheon and a happy social h our follow- ed. A vote of thanks wvas ex- tended the hostess, committee, and all friends who contributed to the joy and pleasure of the evening. Carpenters have been very busy in the community for the past six weeks. A new metal Ibarn has been erected for Char- lie Raby;' Zion Church has a new aluminum roof. Chas. Men- eiliey's home was also to be shingled and several others are yet to be done. Mr. Statnlev How of Swift ICu rrent. who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Stanley Jones, reundhome Friday evenimg. ply in many of the fields, par- ticularly in automobile insur-1 ance, but the Federation repres- enting practically ail national- ly-operating companies could not predict substantiaUly the increased premiums would off- set heavy dlaims costs. "Over the last f ive years, premiumn income of the corn- paies has încneased 44 per cent, but claims paid have in- creased 86 per cent, with the. $69,000,000 loss as a resuit,"' Ail Canada spokesman said. "Somewhere alonýg the line- either from increases in pre-1 mium income or decreases in amounts paîd out in dlaims- that discrepancy will have to be ovencome if companies are ta survive." The heavy loss in 1957 carne on top of a $28,000,000 loss in 1956. In 1955, ail companies combined showed a profit o! some $10,000,000 or less than two per cent. CenLnd& 5mt~ should look bare and lonely. True it wiil take time to soften their lines with trees and shrubs but a great deal can be done in the meantime with annuals. While we are waiting for the permanent plantings to grow we dan easily substitute with some- thing that in a few weeks will Plan be as big as perennials that take several years to attain maturity. To take the place of peren- niai vines, we can plant scarlet runner beans, hops, morning glanies or other quick growing climbers. For shrubbery we go through the seed catalogue and select those things that grow two ta five feet tail, giant mari- golds or zinnias, cosmos, ti- thoniai, cypress, dahlias, cleomes. celosia and cannas, are some of them. These big busy annuals, planted in clumps within two or three feet of walls and fences, will change a new house from a raw building into a real home. In front of them, of course, we can plant smallen annual flow- ers of which there is an un- limited variety available. St'urdy and Uniform In recent years gardeners have been offened an increasing as- sortment of hybrid flowers and vegetables. These are hand or mechanically pollinated crosses between twa different strains and the result is a progeny usually far supenior, to either panent, more vigorous, drought and disease resistant. In flowers the colours are usually more vivid and the blooms much langer. With vege- tables there is a big improve- ment in quality and the heads, cobs, roots, as the case may be will be as uniform as a row of Grenadier Guards. Many plants in the flats now are hybrids and will be marked usually Fl or F2, that is first generation or second. These represent the cream of the plant breeders' handiwork. They are usually higher pniced than plants of open-pollinated seed. The first generation Fi is husky and has uniform appearance ail down the now. Flowers of one colour are abundant through the seas- on. The second genenation bas, to a large extent, the qualities of the first generation with a much wider colour range than is normally available. Next Week Why We Cultivate, North Nesileton The S. S. Anniversar services on Sunday were well attended. Rev. M. C. Fisher of Newcastle, gave splendid sermons to an appreciative audiences. The S. S. officials were well pleased with the results. Mn. and Mrs. Menvin Bird and family, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stutt, Bowmanville, and Mliss Irene Emerson, Oshi- awa, were with their ýparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Chapman, Ballyduff, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heaslip, Janetville, and L. Job- lin, were Sunday visitors with I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johns. Sun- day wvas Mr. Geo. Chapman's birthday. We hope he wilI enjoy many more of them. Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hoo.yer, Hampton, during the week. Mr. Kenneth Samelîs and Mr. M. Emerson went to Whit- by on Saturday, ta the big Purina apening. Anniversary visitors with the Lawrence Malcolrns incluka- ed, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcohhi and family, Mrs. Ida Tayhl, Blackstock, Mr. Stanley Ml colm, Mrs. S. Brooks and Gra't Bowmanviile, Miss G. Clarke and Mrs. ..Willard Cook, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lockyer, Brooklin, with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson orn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sadler, #"' Bowmanville. with Mr. and l' Mrs. Ralph Sadleg and familv on Sunday, Mr. eUM - rs. Bruce Ashton with Mr. r Mrs. Vie Malcolm Sunday evening. Mr. Wm. Johns, Oakvile called on Mr. and Mrs. Mau*p.' rice Nesbitt and other friends on Sunday. On Monday last Mr. Stanleir... Lawrence and Npil Malcoir-n.s attended the National Holste*A- Sale at Oakville, at which zthe1 purebred excellent cow, Maîro, Lochinvar Marianne, was sold* for $3,000. Purchased Ï4rbý Lawrence Malcolm aboutéthree, years ago by Dr. Rynard, Or-.: illa, she was from the first progeny of purebred Hoîsteins raised on Malco Farms, by the Malcolm clan. t borne Keilh Lathangue Chairman Civie Committee DAY *A. J. Lyle Clerk. ADDRESS PHONE No. RULES: 1. Ail entrants must be residents of Bow'. manville or have a flowmanvilie Rural Route mailing address. 2. Ail entrants must be single. 3. Closlng date Friday, June 13, 1958. PRICES REDUCED ON PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE CIL IOc FUEL CIL -17c AGE 4. Dress for this contest will be 3treet attire (No bathing suits). 6. Ail entrants who compete wiIl recelv- ' a gift. per gal. per gaL FOR DELIVERY JPhone Oshawa RA 5-1109 9 0 To Enter BEAUTY CONTEST Sponsored by Bowmanville Kinsmen Club in Bowmanville Town Hiall *SA&T., JUNE 21lst 8:00n.A TO SELECT CEN rTENNVIA Z D-E, UT>, Queen wlll reign for durafion of Cenf ennial 1 ,elebrafions Dr ess for this contes! wilI be sireet attire No bathing suit; e e 'at. * . C.c 4 g, She will be the recipient of many beautiful gifts . .. Two runners-up will act as ber princesses and receive gifts. All entrants wilI receive gifts Entrants must be single and residents of Bowmanville MIl 1 il Rural Route M VIGOR OIL CO, LTD. I Q UL'ENi More than one hundred years ago a resolute group of pioneer families founded the hamiet of Darlington Milîs. God-fearing, freedom- loving, self-respecting, neighborly and with faith in the future of their chosen land, they attacked the wilderness with axe and plough to lay a firm and true foundation for the Town of Bowmanville, which this year is celebrating its centennial. Since those early days, mien and wonien from many lands and of many faiths have contributed their skills and talents to the growth and betterment of this community. Ail too many of the men died in foreign lands in defence of our way of life, but now most lie in peace in Bowman- ville Cernetery. It is meet and fitting, therefore, that we should annually pay tribute to the nienory of those nmen and women through wvhose labors we live ini peace, beauty and freedom. Therefore, we proclaim Sunday, June 8îh., 1958 3:00 p.m. to b. DECORA TION Bowman ville Cernefery Those parading to the Cemetery are asked to assemble in front of the Town Hall, Temperance Street, at 2:15 p.m. Service at Cemetery at 0:00 p.m. Busses wiII leave Garton's Terminal at 2:30 p.m. for those who are unable to parade and need transportation. CLOSING DATE 0F ENTRIES - FRIDAY, JUNE l3th Entry formns may be obtained at HOOPER'S JEWELLERY P.O. Box 6091, Bowmanville ENTRY FORM Bowmanville Centennial Beauty Queen Contest To be held Saturday, June 21, 1958 Please complete and return to Hooper's Jewellery before Friday, June l3th. NAME *T p TfMSDAY, MME 5th, - 1 p," TM eANAD" STATESUM, BOWMANVMR, ONTAPM pAem TM