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I.- - M IMEmAY, AMM Lleth, le» -- W~W~5~ W V 54. VW~d~~ £~~A~PAGE TH IM In'duct 2 New Members lo~to Rotary on Friday The president, Rex Walters preented two new members, P" Chic! Bernard R. Kitney f»ýJesse Van Nest, with the PomlL our way Test dcsk rmail room to a weiI8-paid jA, s~ th Rining; ' Tpe Right Away" bookiet and portable typewriter. To move quickly off the bottoni rungs of the ladci- you've gelteo put n extra effort-have extra akils And what betci- way ta sBtart than learning to type. ]ung m.'en ail over the world erve faund that this skili alone t'sthem the edgc over the * netition -gives thcm that Ira something that makes the ~erence. Came in or oeil for :r free "Type Right Away" okIet today. AVAILABLE AT * The oaitadiaR Sialesuan i MOIEY IRàSERVICE YOD CAM TRUST@6 plaque at the luncheon meeting of the Bowmanville Rotary Club held at the Flyinig Dut ch- man Motor Hotel on Friday. The ncw members were induct- cd by Dr. Keith Siemon and Dr. W. M. Ruddell past presi- dents cf the club. Jim Stutt was prcsented with a fîve year perfect attendance Pin. The birthday cf AI Witn- ci-spoon was observcd. Out of town guests present at the meeting were Lance Beath and Jack Owens, both o! Oshawa Discussin.g the problems re- lated to building world peace, Walter De Geer pointed eut that only one flfth of the werld is Christian, and he mrctioned countries that have a complete lack of religion. Hc told the meeting cf a powerful Rotar-y1 d elegation that had visited Rus- s:a a few years ago. It dccidcd that it would be impossible toi estab]xsh a Rotary Club in that countnli.r bccause there can be n0 comprom'se of Rotar-y ideais. Ail Rotarians must cherish these ideals at home before they are in a position te be in- V:n. oalgý.odwill ambassa- dors. Mr. De Ceer sid. He told the reeting tLat Cliff Randail, ±'Vav I~: a )nal p-e.ýi-I der 't, in his tour of 14 coun- tries îlad be,_n asked the same question everywhere 'What about Little Rock?" The International President had been most impressed with the holders cf Rotar-y Fellow- ships that he had met durings his toùr of many nations, M-.1 DeGeer said. An interesting coloured mo- tion picture "Beyond the An- des" was shown. It depicted the adventures cf a party cf Amer- icans in the interior of Peru and their trip up an inland ri- ver through the jungle to a mysterious lake. Their guide was a native In- dian, and the film shewed the wild life of the country, an- mais, birds and snakes, also primitive Indian tribes. The highlight ai the picture was Uic successful fishing expedition for the fierce pirana, a mnan eating f ish. Dr. H. B. Rundle and Tom Rehdcr assisted with the pro- jector and screen. There neyer was any heart truly great and gracious, that was not also tender and com- passionate.-Robert South. K ON ET AVAILABLE FOR NGRTGAGES RALPER S. JONES Barrister andi Soilcitor 65 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa RA 5-3525 tW YeU cmii borrow wfth con/. dence froni HFC. For HFC specializes in making samie- day loans te ail kinds of people for purposes t)ey think worthwhile. And loans are mnade wWzhout bankable secur- ity or endorsers. You always get prompt, friendly service at HFC whether you need a littie money or a lot. You'il like our convenient office heurs, tee. Town League Finals Affer, 33 Seconds Overiime Builders Becs!- Blockbusters Fourth Game1 You'd neNer know that Mur-, doch & Weish Biockbusters were traiing Uic series 2-1, [judging by the way they teck an easy 10-3 win over Brooks Construction. last Wednesday night. The Biockbustcrs, who had pulied their goal-tender in ail oft tEe preceding thire games, made sure of keeping Bill Gearing in there ail the way, as thcy led 4-0 after the first and 7-1 at the end of the second. The "Buck" Cowle-Ted Pair- ey>,-John MaFon line figured in ine of the ten goals, te pace the Blockbustcr attack. Mason ramnied in four markers and assisted on two ethers, Cowle had thi-ce goals and thrce as- sîsts and Faircy picked up a pair cf tallies and collccted thi-ce assista. AJtagether the line amassed 17 scoring peints. The other score went ta Phil Gilmer in the first pcriod. The last four minutes in the second session wcre addcd te the final stanva, when refere Tim Cox had te go off for i-e- pairs after he was clipped on the nose by Bob Abbott's high stick. Don Masters finally broke the ice on a pass fromn "Mort" fRichards, late ln Uic second period. Masters connccted again at 5:47 of the Uird on a perfect shot, ioilowing Don Prout's iength o! the ice rush, Lloyd Hamilton battcd in a i-day fi-rn Masters, who neyer stopped trying for Brooks Constructien's final goal. Don Prout bgcame cmbroiied in his second fight of the series at 16:48 of the third pcriod. Fairey and Pi-eut startcd rough- ing, and whcn "Butch" Colc made a !ew rcmarks, lie was pi-ci- ptly nailcd by a Proeut right to the jaw. In the cnsuing battie, the Brooks' battier gave the losers their only decision o! the night. Pi-eut was given twe minutes for roughing along with Fairey, while both pugil- ists picked up majors and wcre sent ta the dressing rooms. Flfth Game "Hank" Lane's third goal of the game aftcr 33 seconds o! overtime gave Zriooks Con- struction a 7-6 win and thc Town League Championship, in the fifth and deciding game, last Saturday night at the Mem- orial Ai-ena. Lane's winncr went in off a Murdoch & Weish defender in iront o! the net. "Buck" Cowle, who niade it a peint of tying games in Uic 1lest minute, forced the game iinto overtime, when 'he took John Mason's pass to knot the icount with 56 seconds remain- 1ing in the gamc. During the kfive game series, Cowle fired 1last minute goals to 8end the anes into overtime on no less than three occasions. He cl!- maxed the fc2t in the second game when he also bagged the winner. "Hank" Lane, Larry Year- wood and Don Masters scored in the opening peri>d to send Brooks Construction into a 3-0 lead. Murdoch & Welsh Block- busters bounced back in the middle session to square the count on goals by Bob Fairey, Howard Quinniey and Mason. Yearwood notched his second of the game at 16:39, just, 22 seconds after Mason's tying marker, to make it 4-3 before the period ended. Lane and Dan, Girardi added to the Construction Iead before the niid-way mark of the final >stanza. Bob Fairey rcplied with his second goal at 10:09 and Phil Gilmer scored at the 13:31 mark to put the Blockbusters right back in the game. Cowle's late tally culminated the corne- back, only to have Lane win It ini overtime. interested i simiflar recreation activities se that Ideas may be exchangcd and new ideas dis- cussed. The theme of this year's con- ference wili be "Community Planning For Recreation". Twvo outstanding speakers have been arranged for. Thcy are Miss Florence Philpott, Executive Directer, Social Planning Coun- cil o! Metropolitan Toronto, and Dr. Floyd S. Maine, Director cf Extension andi Summer Courses, University of Western Ontario. Home & School Bowling The Canaries finallyr edged eut the Sparrows by taking twa points from the Wrens to give theni Uic lead by one point. Robins took bath points f rom the Bluejays and Sparrows and Bluebirds eplit Uie points. 200 leaguers were he'aded by A. Sleep witli 235 and 204, E. Etcher 215, J. Lyle 213, M. King 212, O. Patfield 212, H. Simnick 205, C. Martyn 205 and W. Brown 202. Tlii Annual Banquet date lias been set for May 28th at the Memeorial Park. Eaoh bowl- er notify their captaixi if thcy desire to attend. Average@ E. Etcher- 188 S. Davis _____..-187 J. Lyle 184 A. Slcep 173 S. Bucknell ______171 M. ing -170 H. Rundle ________168 A. Haodgson -____ 166 A. Osmond 165 Ask Premier Extend Hours Harness Racing The Canadian Standard Bred Herse Society lias asked the Ontario gevemnmcnt, to extcnd the hours of harneas racing ini Ontario. In a brie! !os-warded to Pi-e- nmier Leslie M. Pi-est and his Government last week, the So- citety requceted, the heurs of harness racing be esctended te 10:30 p.m. At pi-esent itarieass racing la permitted until dusk, or apprexiniately 8:30 p.rn. during summner months. XI asking the two heur ex- tension. Uic Canadian Stand- ard Bred Herse Society peint- ed eut thfat under present con- ditions thc Ontario Standard Brod breeding industry islols- ing itis position te the province of Quebec. Despite the fact that Ontaio breeders have imported excel- lent brecding stock the value of Ontario-raiscd Standard Bred yearling is still net above the $400-$50D average realized i the. U.S. In pre-hight raclng years. At last year's Standard Bi-ed sale at H.arrisbur-g, Pa.. Quebec buyers purchased some of the best stock available, because, tic Society feels, the opportun- ity to race ami brecd stock ini that province will be -continu- ed te Uic best adivantage of the Standard Bred breeder and owner. The average price for 496 yearlings seld at Harrisburg last yeai- was $3,491. This prîce is Uic direct result o! extended heurs o! hai-nesa raclng. There la ne reason wliy On- tario, witit equal opportunities could net regain its lest pres- tige in 'the Standard Bred brccding undustry. Withi time runninyg out ln the second schedule only thre teanis remain in contention for Uie top spot. Both leading clubs lest, but the on]y outiit te do anything about it, were Bernice Buday's bowlers whe downcd Norma Gay's cellar-dwellers 3-0 te mnove te within thrcc points of Uic league-lcaders. Ena Etcher's pace-setters were defeatcd 2-1 by Shirley Bickell's crcw, while Doris Joll's runner-up squad dropped a 2-1 decision te Joyce Lyle's team. lI Uic rcmaining encounters, Lorraine Martyn's teani won a Minor Hockey Trophy Night The Recreationi Department's Eighth Annual Minor Hockey Trophy Night will be held te- might <Thursday) at the Lions Jeen C77w By Ruth Goheen Amid an oriental setting loy- ely Miss Donna Akcy was chosen Qucen of the Teen Town Prom for 1959-60. She looked stunning in a soit brown dress with yel- low accessories. Donna was cro- wned by charming Miss Mary Mitchell last year's Queen who also prescntedi her witii a dozen red roses. The Queen's Court consisted of Misses Linda Brook- ing and Connie Osmond f rom Bown-anville and Pat Foster f romn Kendal and Karen Ormis- ton from Courtice. Thxe Teen Town presented the Queen with a white train case and travel alarms to eac'h of the princesses. The Teen Town would like ta thank the following people who took part in choosing our Queen. His Worship Mayor Mr. Wilfrid Carruthers and Mrs. Carruthers. President of the Kinsmen Club- Dr. C. Cattran and Mrs. Cattran, Vice President of Lions Club- Mr-. Gleni Lander and Mrs. Lan- der, President of the Rotary- Mr. and and Mrs. Rex Walters. Representative of the Recreation Dcpartmnent- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rigg. About 60 couples enjoyed the music of Abbie Darch and his orchestra. Everyone enjoyed the delicious lunch vcrved by the Kinettes. On behaif of the Teen Town Executive I would like ta Uiank all the business people who donated gifts for our Qucen. There wifl be a Teen Town2 Dance this Friday nght at the Lion's Centre beginning at 8:30. The dres& will be hard time. There wiIl be lots of novelty dances and also square dancing. The admtission Io 25e for mem- 1 bers and 50c for mmn members.e 2-1 game from Lydia Bates' bowlers, Lola Wright's club downed June Baker's crew 2-1 and Kay Beaupric's first sclied- uic winners defeated Onle Et- cher's outfit by tic same count. Mary Wilcox 'had hersel! a big night, es site came up witli a 782 triple, whicli included the high single o! 312. Bernice Budai roiled a fine 725 total, followed by Donna Preston 662 and Sadie Bucknell 655. Other high single gamnes were registcrcd by Betty Westlake 304, Bernice Budai 279 and Lor- raine Martyn 269. Cenimunity Centre starting at 7:00 p.m. Last Thursday evenlnÉ a meeting was hcld by the Min- or Hockey Coaches and Man- agers te make final arrange- meants for the big niglit. Mr-. Walter Goode will act as Mas- ter o! Ceremonies for the even- ing. Presentation of the varicus crests and trophies will be miade te the winning teams along with seme films, and a light lunch te finish off the e=eig Ail players are remindedta whether your tcam won or lest you are eigible ta attendTo phy Night. Any parentsinter- ested in attending wifl be wel- cerne. There are still a number of hockey sweaters missixig fi-cm the varieus leagues. Any boy who lias net returned i s swea- ter is asked te bring it with him te Uic Lions Centre wlien you attend Trophy Niglit. One of the highlights o! the evening will be the presenta- tien o! Uic Charles Bartlett Memorial Trophy, emblematic cf the most outstanding ability, teani play and sportmanship by a player playing organized hoc- key uin Bcwnianville. I would like te take this op- rportunity te thank Mr-. "Bill" Smithi of Smith Beverages who is se kindly donating pop for this year's Trophy Night. I would aise like te thank the Hockey Mlothers for prcparing Uic lunch. Choral Society Bake Sale 71ue Bownianville Choral So- ciety will lic holding a Bake Sale thus comin-g Saturday. April l8th. The Bake Sale will be held at Uic Bank c! Mont-cal re. dence hall gtarting at 2:30 p.m. Be sure to attend se you can stock up on Home Baking for thc weekcnd. Dance Recital Keep li mmid the Recrea- tien Department's Dancing Class annual Recital will be held lI Uic Town Hall on Tri- day, June 12th. The. Dancing Classes are under Uic direction of Miss Irenie Harvey aidMrs. Dawn Abranioff. Ontarto Recreation Conference The Fourteenth Annual On- tara Recreation Association Conference will be held in Kit- chener on May lst, 2nd and 3rd. It is hoped that Bowman- ville will have at least four re- Presentatives at titis confer- ence.. The O.R.A. brings together at Itis Annual ?rovincial Confer- es Varous groups o! people1 KENDAL This past week tractors have been t~he comxnon m-eans cf cf conveyancc over some oi aur side roads and the Scventh Uine, which anc lady pronounccd "Just impassable."' The snow banks are grachially sinking down and many disappcaring. The higher ports of Uic Sixth Line have still big banks on each side cf Uic road, but they have been wingcd back ami arc melted so thc one lane traffic strips have widened. and folks are net ai- raid o! meeting hcad-on on thc brow of th ilis. The sunny warin weathcr cf Monday helped toward Uic departure cf the snow and mud. Mr-. and Mrs. George Clark, Toi-ente, spent the weekend ai their sunimer home here. Mr. -and Mrs. Roy Hughes and Gloria and Mrs. Mary Luxon were dinner guests Sunday ev- ening with Mr. and>Irs. John Thompson and faniiw Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cauraux, Ray and Marie and Mr. and Mx-s. Carl Léangstaf! and Mrs. Ray Moore, Toronto, Sundiay, cele- brating Eddic's birthday. Miss Carolyn Leamn, Delhii, mpent the weekcnd with Miss Kay Gcach. The Geach family enjoyed a trip te Lindsay Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass ami Ronnie, visited Sunday aiter. noon wlth Mr. and Mrs. Chai-lie Bycrs, Port Hope. Mrs. Ted Coathiam ad family were with lier mother, Mrs. Wm. Mercier, Sundiay. On Sunday, Mrs. H. Poster visited M.rs. Alva Swarbrick, ami alec Mrs. J. Murphy, who is still in Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital, but who hopes to get home this weekend. Greenhiousce have been steam- ed and planted and a&l are look- ing forwiard to a good tobacco crop this year. Some o! the gi-o- wers had consideraible trouble in getting their shipment out to the highway last week. There is stili some tobacco in tus local- ity te be shIpped eut. Mhe bad washout on Brima- comb's Hill hak been fixed and is now fit for traf!ic again. Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Donald and faxnily and hler mc- ther, Mrs. Selleck, who has spent the wlnter with tiiem, were te Omeince Sunday. Mi-s. Selleck remained at lier home there. Thiere was a very good attend- ance at church Sunday mcmn- ing te hoar Rev. R. C. Wlhite speak on tie Ptrstery of the Birth of Christ. Misses Patsy and Judy Poster and Mrs. G. Langsta!! sang "Have Mhine Own Way Lord" with Mrs. Ar- gus Curtis at the organ, Our paster, Rev. R. C. White, can be heard ever CHUC (1500) ta- king Uic morning devotional at 8:45 lihis week fremn Tues. te, Fridiay. W.A. Meeting T1he W.A. meeting was hcld Wed. everng, April 8, at Mrs. H. Poster's witli president Mrs. G. Cathcart in c'harge. The meet- ing Opened with "Will your an- chor Holdf' with Miss Judy Pos- ter at the piano. M!rs. Cathcart read the prayer,'The Sailor's Version of the 23rd psalm". Mrs. W. Mercer gave thelh Sci-ipture readhng froni, loth Cliapter o!f Luke and Mrs. R. Elliott Uic Devotional, on thc story o! the, Good Saniaritan. Mhe W.A. agreed te pay onie-third o! Uic Coet o! the railing for the par-I soniage steps. The -oll call was answered by ASK OUJR CUSTOMERS service 96 King Si. E. nanÙng a prominent permmnge of this century and telling why they are important. It was noted that ci those named five were political, three were religious and two were doctors. Mrs. Cath- cart gave a splendid talk on thc intcrcsting and eventful life o! the Nobel prise winner, Albert Schweitzer, who spent much o! his life in Equitorial Africa. A Iýéadiig, "My Daily Prayer"I was given by Mrs. Couroux. Mrs. Heavy Plastic RIP WADERS SPECIAL $5.95 JEANS Stoker gave three short reait ings by Francis Gay. AUl jolned in singing "Go Labour On,- wit!i the Rev. R. C. White pronoun- cing the benediction. A contest answered by musical termes wu won hy Mrs. White and a plea- sant social hour was enjoyed over the tasty lunch. 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RA &4326 Oshawa Shopping Contre .. .. . ...Telphone RA 5-1139 OSHAWA The Next Kinsmen Club SUPER CAR BI1N GO ( in the PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE «)] FRIDAY, APRIL 24 8:30 p.rn. sharp $7,500.00 IN PRIZES including 12 games for $50 cash each game 3 gamnes for $150 cash each game 15 Tendersweet Hanis as Free Door Prizes The Big SnowbaIl Bingo for $2,000.00 if won in first 57 numbers. New Snowball Bingo for $1,000.00 if won in first 53 numbers. The B ig Game - A Full House for the ]BRAND NEW 2-TONE 1959 FORD Doors open at 7 p.rn. Corne early and assure yourself of a good seat. PHONE Elverside 3-3561 Special for the Boys ! SHIRTS - WINDBREAKERS Real Bargainu for Spring Bowm an ville Surplus Store 42 King St. East Phone MA 3-3211 FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN We are organized to buiki quality and LUMBER [.8001 BRA WINC BLUE PRINT SER VICE lu 1 9MM CAVAnTAW IMA19LqUAM- *nWUAWVU-T-V- 9VUMAUln