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PAGE TWENTT t~BE C&RADIAN STATMAN. EOWMANVLLU, OUTARTO THU~DAY, liA? UU~, io New Officers lected at Kinsmen Club Meeti.ngI The newly elected Kinsmen Club executive for treasurer; Irvin Brown, assistant Bulletin'editor; Larry 1959-60. Reading from lef t to right in the photograph Dewell, Bulletin editor; Roy McMullen, Registrar; John above are: Arnold Sleep, the secretary; Don Stutt, lst Living, a director, and Robert Guthrie, a director. Ken vice-president; Murray Larmer, the president; Osborne Hockin who is also a director, was flot present when the Williams. 2nd vice-presîdent; Gordon Stringer, the photograph was taken. -Photo by Rehder Rot ary Wl! Donate $2,200 to Fund for Rehabilitation Centre A motion picture depicting the further assistance for them work being done for crippled through the new Rehabilitation children in Ontario, and plans Centre. t was directed by for the beneficial therapy for Harold Hundert. handicapped children to be pro- Parents and other people are vided for them at the new Re- liable to take for granted the habilitation Centre for Crippled ability of young boys and girls Chi]dren, was shown at the to play. They are acustomed to luncheon meeting of the Bow- seeing children. run, skip and manville Rotary Club held at jump, and enjoy many energetic the Flying Dutchman Motor games. This is such a usual Hotel on Friday. sight that it is seldom that any- Jim Stutt, chairman of the one stops to think of the mar- club's Crippled Children's Com- vellous co-ordination of mind, mitee told the meeting that the nerves and muscles that make film, "Tomorrow Starts Today", the children able to have fun, was first seen by him at a in such actîvities. Rotary Counicil meeting in Pet- The motion picture shown at erborough at the start of the Rotry here on Friday con- campaign to raise funds for the traste'd thîs normal life of the new treatment centre * The majority of eidren with the excellent motion picture %vas handicaps suffered by the specially made by the T. Eatoii crippled ones, and of how thel Company, Toronto, and is being littie ones with special prob- shown throughout the province lems respond with hope andi to stimulate interest in the ncwicourage when given assistance. Rehabilitation Centre for Child- An example of progress was ren. igiven by the picture through Dr. W. M. Rudeil, chairman showing a little lad handicapped of the Bowmnanville Rotary by cerebral palsy. A nurse Club's campaign committee for from the Ontario Society for the project, stated that the club Crippled Children helps the had agreed to underwrite $2,200 mother to use every opportun- for this cause. A donation Of ity to assist this rhild. The little $$1,000 was given by the Bow- boy attends a special clinic for rnanville Rotary Club. and an- the very young. other $900 has been contributed Tlhe nursery school scenes by individuals. lie pointed out brought a vivid realization to that the fund is stili open, and the viewers of the great work if anyone would like to make a being donc to help these littiel contribution, their generosity ones to a better and more inde- will be very much appreciated. pendent future. The children "Tomorrow Starts Today," an find nursery school a stimulat- Intensely interesting coloured ing experience and receive mn Oùt o n picture, effectively much benefit from it. showed the trials and handicaps Toys ai-d equipment teach of crippled children. t also these chîldren to make use of presented the strong need for many factors to help them with co-ordination. One littie boy TpJ was shown playing happily in a sandbox which was built so that it would be at waist level DVDLL Y#SRA» for hlm and others. This child was standing with the aid of a strapped support across his back and legs, because without it he would have fallen. Occupational therapists assist the children in acquiring neces- ~ (" -~.. sary skills. Constant practice W - makes littie hands more skillful. 4ýV The children are taught that speech is communication, and those with speech defects learn k sounds, the importance of tories, the position of lips and tongue csripedochildei Onarjo 1 ME 45r « Tlw O &C£AE The newen te sesignedostuo *M V.R&:»W$chr.tehey best o ircum tane W& fore6wM e tecde t eiandipr- grepsPansd a reeivo hoeo e 1 en ture s on I S& y Thepresidnt fthee Bowman-00 YouarecorThey nviietreai ein a Mr. an s.dt eeiehp o AIexeCa rerstofteBomn RORPRGESETCONSRATV A lex Crru the MeOUrialOGParkVEClubhousIe L1BETCATNDIDWATE LL InUSertd y Bwmnville ville Rotary Club, Rex Walters, thanked Mr. Stutt for ail the work that has been accomplish- cd by the Crippled Children's Comnmittee under his chairman- ship. He also thanked Dr. Ru- dcll for showing the moving motion picture, and said that he only wished that ail the public could see it. Guests present at the meet- ing were: Walter Bark, Egling- ton, and his son, R. J. Bark, aise John Geakie, Oshawa. ENNISKILLEN Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wray (nee Ruth Lamb) whe were married on Friday evening, May 15, at En- niskilen United Ch'urch. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Sey- mnour were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lead- beater. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin, Donna, Gai] and Rodney were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Scott. Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yeo, Mary and Neil, were Sund'ay. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Yeo, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Oshawa, were Saturday visiters at Albert Oke's. Mr. andI Mrs. EtI. Ccx and family were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sutherland, Peter- borough. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brown, Bowmanville; Mr. andI Mrs. R. Lamb, Enniskillen, were with Mr. andI Mrs. A. Leadbeater. Mr. andI Mrs. Fred Toms were tea guests cf Mr. andI Mxs. Wilbur Toms, Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Werry, Lynne and Bonny, Maiton, were with Mr. andI Mrs. R. J. Orm- iston. Mr. andI Mrs. Howard Gimb- lett, Oshawa; Miss Vera Gim- 'blett, Toronto, were vîsitors cf Mr. and Mrs. Roy MeGilI. Rev. andI Mrs. R. M. Sey- mour, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wright. Mr. andI Mrs. Arthur Moore andI Keith. Enniskillen, were Sunday tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadîbeater. Miss Margie Cordon, Bow- manville, Miss Vicki, Pickering, were visitors with Miss Lois Ashton on Sunday. Mr. andI Mrs. Herman Haass andI Ronny, Bowmanville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hol- mes, Oshawa, were Sunday cal- lers at Mr. andI Mrs, E. Wri- ght's. Mr. andI Mrs. Lorne Larnb, Mr. antI Mrs. Ralph Lamb. were Sunday visitors with Mrs. T. Stevenson, Alice and Harold, WiIlowdale. 1Synmpathv is extended te Mr. William 'Moorey, Mr. Morley Gilroy, Mrs. Carl Ferguson and their familles in their recent sad bereavements. Mr. andI Mrs. Donald Lambi, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb, were recent visitors with Mrs. Roy Dickey, Retta andI Allan, Ham- pton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp and Kathy. wvere with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grffin, Saturday even- ing. Mr. andI Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and Ronald, Hayden, were Sun- day dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson. Columbus, were with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. Vers' sorrv te report Mrs. E. C. Ashton is in Bcwmanville Hospital. We wish her a speedy recevery. Ruth Lamb Feted Avery popular young lady, Miss Ruth Lamb, who recently became the bride of Mr. Allan Wray, Bowmanville, was guest of honour at several showers prier te hier marriage. Two oth- er young ladies, Miss Gloria Wright, Miss Reva McGill, who have formed an almost insep. arable trie with Ruth since early childhood, were co-hos- tesses at a shower held at Miss McGlls home. The guests, were the " Happy Gang'" C.G.I.T. Group and some ex-members who belonged te the greup when Ruth was a member, aIse a few special friends and re- latives. nhe dinning room was attract- ively decorated with pink and white streamers, belîs and cani- dies and the table centre was a pretty cake. Misses Gloria Wri- ght, Reva McGill andI Brenda Ellis conducted some interest- ing contests. A short program consisted of a reading by Mms. G. Wolfe. Blackstock, who was one of Ruth's public sehool teechers- aIse a reading by Mms. I. Sharp and a piano solo by Miss Lois Ashton. The bride-elect received a corsage from Miss Gloria Wright who aise read an ad- dress and Miss Reva McGill presented Miss Lamb with a lace table cloth and cup and saucer on behaîf cf the C.G.I.T. group; and several other useful gif ts from the other guests, which included a lovely "Brides Book" cempiled by Misses Glor- ia Wrigh~t and Reva McGill de- picting in pictures seme cf the important incidents in the ]ives of the bride and'groom. A del-' icious lunch was served. Thme Comnmunty Hall was the setting for a largely attended community gathering te honour Miss Lamb and Mr. Wray. Rex'. Logan was chairman for a pro- gram cf humorous readings by Mrs. H. McGill, Mrs. H. Ashton, Mrs. Ross Sharp and Mrs. A. Yellowlees. Miss Shirley Milîs accompanied on the piano by lier mother, sang a delightful solo. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Ina Beryl Read, Haydon, and Miss Kathryn Slemon. Or- chestral music was supplied by Mr. W. Stainton, Toronto, and Mr. L. Stainton and Mrs. H. Stevens. A vocal cuet by Mes- srs. J. Siemon and R. Ashton se- companied by Miss Gloria Wri- ght. A skit by Misses Betty Jane Werry and Susan Wearn assistcd iby Miss Lois Ashjton at the pia - no. The honourcd couple were es- Sire o theMrRashtonM. Af- cored o anhMr RtAhbyon. J. ter the couple were presented with corsage and boutonniere, Mr. Bert Werry read an address and Miss Elenor Heard, Mr. Clarence Stainton and Miss Car- roi Wright presentcd the gifts of a hostess chair and card table and chair set on behalf of En- niskillen friends and relatives. Miss Lamb and Mr. Wray made speeches of appreciation. Lunch was serveci. On May 6th Miss Jerri Ross, held a miscellaneous shower at the home cf her mcther, Mrs. C. T. Ross, Bowmanvile, for bride- to-be Miss Ruth Lamnb. On May 7th Mrs. Ted Robson, was hostess te a miscellarneous shower at lier home for Miss Lamb. NE WTON VILLE The Clarke Township Teach- ers held their Pienie Banquet in Newtonville Church on Tues- day May 19 at 5 p.m. A suni- ptuous supper was served ay the W.A. which ail enjoyed. Then followed a short business session and finally contests with prizes. Mrs. Don Stephens cf Tor- onte spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mrs. Raîpli Boughen returned home from Peterborough Hos- pital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rewe cf View Lake visited sister Mrs. J. T. Pearce on Tuesday. Miss Carel Reichrath spent the weekend with friends at Hillsberg.' Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reichrath were Mr. and Mrs. Weichel, Nancy,. Joan and Timi, Willowdale, ai-d JMrs. George Jeoffroy, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hancock, Peterboreughi, were weekend visitors with the John- stons. Miss Donna Porter, Bethany, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen. Mrs. Richard Brennan has returned from a visit with his parents at Windsor. Mr. Harry Wade along with a group of Odd Fellows from Bowmanville journeyed te Buf- falo on Saturday te visit a bro- ther Oddfellow, Mr. Arbert Nor.- ton, 93 years old and te make a presentation of a Jewel and gift. Mrs. Elsworth Caswell and deug'hter, Elaine, Messrs. Jimi Caswe-ll and Trumnan Hender- son werc weekend visitors with the f oTmer's daughter Mrs. Jos- ephi Seagar, Senneterre, Que. A large crowd gathered at fixe Newtonville CommumitY hall Saturday cvening, May 23rd te honor the newly-wcds Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown. During the evening they were present- ed with a chesterfield. Dancing and lunch followed. Annlversary visitors:- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Red- knap, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCu],- loug¶1, Port Hope, with Mrs. Geo. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hall, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Orono, with M.and Mrs. Cecil Robinson. Mrs. Geo. Smith, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Perey Far- row, Starkville, with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. irvison Munday! and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welsh and Betty and Mrs. John Lancaster, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watters, Elliott Lake, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymnond Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones and Douglas, Burllngton, with Mr.' and Mrs. Willis Jones. Miss Sandra Bragg, Bewman- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. lieo. Stapleton.. Good weather and a capacity crowd combined to help make the Anniversary of Newtonville Woman's Association, held on Sunday, 24th, a memorable day. The pregrani was conducted by Rev. R. C. White who introdu- ced the guest speaker and the visiting choir. Rev. Basil Long, Orono, delivered an impressive and challenging message from the theme- "The possîbilities of the Christian's life." BOW RAKES $1.79 GARDEN SHOVELS - $2.79 GRASS SHEARS, HoIIow Ground, Forged Blades $1.891 Sturdy, weiI made 6i ft. step Iadders. A must around the home when housecleaning. .Special $4,95 X vN I j 9E- s £ ' - -WA RE lit", 1959. CNET. B1SCAYE 4-900R SEDAN t Attractive metallic blue paint, wind- shield washers, licence and spare tire, .only 1,100 miles. The eapiest way to make money is to save it. Right! Here is your chance! FULPRICE-$2595 1956 NqERCUIY 2-DOOR HARD TOP Automatie transmission, power s.,er- îng. This is it - Clean, smooth, straigbt and ready te go. Genuine, clean cars are bard te find, that is if you know cars, and we've got them for you. FULPRICE $189&5 1955 DUICK 2-DCOGEHARD TOP Two-tone grey inside and out, radio and automatie transmission. Clean and firrn, you'Il like it. OUR A t FULL PRICE -- $149 5 1954 METEOR COACH One owner dlean car. FULL PRICE --$895 BusinMess bas been terrific! . .. We have buyers from ail waîks of life ..-. Corne on in and look them over, we are sure te have something that will please yeu from our large selection. We Irade cars 1957 NGNAEHLUCERNE CONVERTIBLE Turquoise and white paint, a sharp car, you know it. Has town and country radio and foot control, has power steering, power brakes, wind- shield washers, white waII tires, and many other extras. It takes money to buy this one - do you have it? If not, corne on in and let's just talk about it, and perhaps we can seil you a car for less money. OUR ff FULL PRICE $29957 1956 NGNARCH SEDAN Pretty blue paint, sharp 2-tone in- terior, has radio, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmis- sien. This is a man's car, a man con- siderate enough to let bis favourite lady drive at case. FUL -RCE $18985 1955 BUICK 2-DOOR BRD TOP Two-tone, maroon and black paint, has power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, power seat and windows. FULPRICE 19 1954 PONTIAC SEDANS Two to choose from - Have many extras. FUL PRCE(Each) $ 895 - We seli îhem wiih low, low down p ayments and easy ternis if preferred.- We even seli you've ever owned. IF YOU ARE. LOOKING FOR THE BEST DEAL- SEE US FIRST ARTI'S CAR MARKET MROUE mA3-506 Where low, low down payments and easy ternis are arranged for punr convenience T7he cbofr under fixe leader *dIp ot Mrs. Workmn, o S "mt very qfficiently rred twe beautiful an - .Mm rs. wm. mond was tesoloe Thei. fie- al decorations wce r >e ]y and were the con I c Mr. andI Mrs. W. C. A thec close of the service% iting choir and minst entertained iby the New'MSl thurch choir. Mr. Wi.m. I%"4uý Orono, thanked the ladies, t whieh fitting replies were mgde by Mm-s. Harry Wade and MM. Frank Gilmer. What a mnan gets out of thm world today depends largely what he puts into it.- It's better to give than to rem ceive-because it's deductable. Ail men are created equil;- and endowed by their creator with an insatiable urge to be.- come otherwise. PAINT 25 BRUSH3ES 25P Best for rugged duty... best for trim. Tapered for streak-free work. "Flagged'» to hold more paint. Easy- to dlean. Priced as loW ai 25C. WEEDEX WONDER BAR WEED KILLER Special $4.98 J H Il P1'I 1957 NERCIIRY 2-DOOR BRD TOP Red and white outside, nice 2-ton. inside, has push-button drive, an out- standing custorn-built radio can bring in any language within its reach. It's a beautiful car - se is that amal profit that's in it. Corne on in. FULL PRICE -$2#595 1956 BUICK SEDAN Two-tone both inside and out, bas automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, and etc. The price is right. Are you ready to buy. FULL PRICE -$ 189 5 1956 METEOR COACH Smart 2-tone green inside and eut, bas automatic transmission, radio, and nice. OUR$19 FULL PRICE $4 # 1953 NERCURY SEDAN Autematic transmission, radio, like new. OUR ift FULL PRICE 9 97 75 1949 OLDS. COACHf Needs motor and body ýwork. Will seil it FOR $75 1958 CADIN CRUISER FOR SALE Molded plywood bull, sleeps 2, $295.00 down, with easy terms. 194 & 196 CURCIEST. BOwNANVILE, ONTAIO PAGIE -rWENT? j Tif ISDAT, MAY 180% IM-