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_THURSDAY, MAT 28th, 1959 TEE CANADIAK STATESMAN. DOWMM<VILLN, OHTAMO PAGE SEVEN Don't forget titis is te week- -£Mdyour Girl Guide cookies will çdeUivered. rat. Harry Aflin, Islington, Visited ber father, Mr. W. J. Berry, last week. Misa Irene Casbourn and friend, Hamilton, with ber fa- ther Mir. H. Cashourn. Misa Alma Hayes, Oakviile, was a recent guest of ber cou- sin, Mfrs. N. S. B. James. lirs. Spencer Wood bas re- turned from Ottawa where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thompson. Rev. M. C. Fisher, Newcastle, was appinte President of Bay of Quinte Conference, in Kings- ton titis week. lirs. F. W. Bower saihed on the SS. Homeric Wednesday, May 2th for a two-month vaca- tion in Engiand. Mr. A. L. Cation, Toronto, sPent Monday with bis sister, Mirs. N. C. Yeliowlees, at Mr. and lirs. Frank Wright's. Mrs. Jack Perrin, Larry Kim and Billy, Newcastle, spent Tuesd'ay with ber parents, Mr. anid Mrs. Victor Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gra- ham, Georgeann and Susanne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngrnan, Pontypool. Congraulations o Mr. Fred V'anstone who successfulhy pas- sed bis first-year exams in the Commierce course at Queen's University. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Han- cock and Brian, spent the long holiday weekend - at Elfwood Cottage on Silver Lake, Cobo- conk, Ontario. SMr. and Mrs. A. M. Birks and boys returned last week to Mon- treal after visiting ber parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sid Scott, and bis mother, Mrs. W. H. Birks. Mrs. C. H. Mason, King St., left Malton yesterday for an ex- tended holiday with ber daugit- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wai- don and famiiy, Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood and Eldene Bobcaygeon; Mr. Homer Coalter, Toronto, and Mr. Wm. Thompson, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning, Church St., hast weekend. Mrs. Chas. Wight, Queen St., has returned after spending several weeks with ber daugb- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alian G. Williams, and granýd- son Dane in Hollywood, Cahif. Mr. Bert Syer was made Pre- sident of tbe Maple Leaf Chap- ter of the Refrigeration Service Engineers of Canada at their xnontbly meeting held in the King Edward Hotel last Thurs- day night. Tonigbrt a group of local Lion- ettes will travel to Cobourg where Mollie Kent wiil instali the idficers of the Cobourg Ë"1ý)ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) HOLY COMMUNION 10 and Il - CHURCH SUROOL MORNING FRAYER 7 - EVENING FRAYER -Lionettes Club. Eva Hockin, 1 Thelina Leslie and Ede Cole wil accompany Mollie. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliott at- tended the cornerstone laying of the Laboratories and Re- jsearch Building of the Ontario Water Resources Commission in Etobicoke Township on Wed- nesday, May 20tb. Mrs. Harry Smnith, wbo bas been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Jeseph Kether, Acton, bas re- turned to Bowmanville. Wbile away Mrs. Smith also spent several days a guest of ber bro- ther, Fred Stuckey, Acton. Miss Elizabeth Janzen, Pres- ident of the National Women's Progressive Conservative Assoc- iation, wiil be the guest speaker at the Lions Community Centre, Tuesday, June 2, wben a social evening wiil be enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Plummer, Port Hope, attended the Gradu- ation Exercises of the Univer- sity of Toronto ast Tuesday in Convocation Hall when their son, Gordon, received tbe de- tgree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. The Rev. A. C. Herbert, rec- tor of St. John's Cburcb, two lay r e p resentatives of the churcb, Markus L. Roenigk and Robert L. Evans this week are attending the 1O7tb Synod of the Diocese of Toronto. The event is being beld at the new Dio- cesan Centre, St. James' Cath- edral, Toronto. Last Thursday evening Dr. W. M. Rudeil, town, Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Armstrong Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. McKenzie, ail of Orono, returned from a fishing trip to Partridge Lake near Ste. Anne du Lac, Nortbern Que- bec. The fishing was good and1 tbey caught their limit. Not yet bave we enjoyed the pleasures of summer- flues, mosquitoes, ants, sunburn ete. and already lte thought of win- ter is thrust upon us by the presence of an American Christ-. mas tree buyer in the district to purcbase trees for next Yule- tide. Brrr! We're not tbawed out from the last long deep freeze. Mr. and Mrs, George Wbite, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mclntrye, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Banting, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rigg and Misses Dora and Margaret Pur- don were among those from town in Toronto last Tuesday week for the performance of the musical "The Boy Friend" at the Royal Alexandira ,in tbe Draina Festival. Mrs. Roy Lunney, Mrs. Wm. Colville, Miss Bertha Colville and Miss Donalda Creaser at- tended te Metropolitan Opera Company presentation of "Car- men" at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, last Tuesday evening. Another group of Bowmanville ladies, Mrs. M. M. Gerry, Mrs. Harold Capp, Mrs. I-win Bragg and Mrs. Mark Roenigk attend- ed te same performance. The special Girls' Choir of Bowmanville Public Scboois, under the direction of Mr. M. L. Beaton, took part in the May- Time Musicale presented by tbe choirs of Cam'bridge St. United Cburcb, Lindsay, last Tuesday evening. Mr. Beaton directs tbe choirs at Cam'bridge St. United Cburch. After titeir perform- ance lunch was served the girls before tbey left for home. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James, Mrs. W. H. Birks and Mrs. E. V. Hoar were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bray at "Braeside", Enfield, On Monday wben tbey admired the wonderful display of rare species of tulîps in their expansive 'fhower garden. Dr. James was especially interested in the improvements of the "Braeside"l homestead, as be re- calhed rnany happy family ga- tberings in bis youth at grand- pa Jonathan Bray's. Our thanks to Mr. Wm. C. Trinit y United Church Minster-Rev. Wm. K. Housiander, B.A., B.D. Organist-Mr. Arthur Collisori, Mus. Bach., L.R.S.M.. il A.M. - BIBLE SUNDAY Speaker, Rev. Colin Rudd, B.A., B.D. District Secretary of Upper Canada Bible Society, auxiliary to British and Foreign Bible Society li Canada. 7 p.m. - Evening service discontinued for summer nionths. A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL REHOBOTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Scugog Street, Bowmanvile MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.rn - Engllsh EVENING SERVICE - 7:30 p.rn. - Dutch SUNDAY SCHOOL AFTER MORNING SERVICE ""Back Ta God Hour" Broadcasi E CKLB, Oshawa, at 3 p.rn. every Sunday I 8:30 a.n. every Sunday, CFRB I h Crowds Jam Traffic For Fireworks Display At Memorial Park Miss Elizabeth Prower daugbter of Mr. and Mrs.Wrn Prower, will graduate from the University of Toronto with ani Honour Bachelor of Arts De- gree in English and French, Thursday, May 28. Miss Prow- er will join tbe Windsor Col- legiate staff next September. (Cle m) Percy, Ottawa, for senid- ing us The Ottawa Citizen con- taining a resume of the career of Woodroffe United's pastor, Rev. T. A. Morgan. Mr. Mor- gan left Trinity United bere to become minister at Woodroffe United. Most of tbe information contained in the write-up is not new to bis old congregation bere, 'but we note that be is now a member of the National Cur- riculum Committee of the Uni- ted Churcb. Close neigbbours of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vine, Liberty St., wbo are moving to Whitby, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nicholas to honour Mr. and Mrs. Vine. Mr. Cecil Ail- dread spoke on behaif of the neigh*bours expressing their re- gret at losing their good frîends. and Mrs. Alldread presented tbem with a beautiful wail el- ectric dlock for their new home in Wbitby. Mr. and Mrs. Vine expressed tbeir thanks and gra- titude for tbe tboughtfui ges- ture. A social time, followed by lunch, concluded the even- ing. Master Boyrd JeweIl witb the help of brother Bill, entertained his classmates of Bowrnanville Nursery School at the farm home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewell, R.R. 6, Bow- manville, on Wednesday morn- ing, May 20th. Tbeir teacher, Mrs. Alan H. Osborne, and ber assistant. Mrs. Ross Hallowel accornpanied tbe cbildren on their memorable visit to the farm wbere tbey had a wonder- fui time viewing the baby mem- bers of the livestock families and the fine mihk herd. Follow- ing a tour of the farm the boys and girls were perinitted Vo ex- plore tbe hay rnow. The shrieks of glee and laugitter conveyed, far better than words, te en- .ioyrnent of a rousing romp in the bay. To wind up te visit, Mrs. Jewehl served a delicious lunch of chocolate milk and cookies. JWonder how many of u readers will remember way back round te turn of the cen- tury, when Irwin Hamley (bet- er known as "'Squirmer") was a member of the basebal eam? Those were the days, according to Cecil 'Go)ozie" Osborne a member of the team when they belonged to the Midland Base- bail League and played three games on te Old Fair Grounds now Carlisle Avenue. Irwin's brother Art (Runnit) was also a member of te team. Other members of the Hamiey farn- ily were Maud (the laVe Mrs. Theore Fisbleigh), Miss Lottie Hamley, living in Peterborought. This bit of rerniniscing came to mind on seeing an item in a recent issue of the Peterbor- ougb Examiner wbieh read: "On bis recent visit ta Peter- borought H. L. Martyn, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge A. F. & A.M. of Canada in thte Pro- vince of Ontario, presented a 50-year Masonic Medal te L. Ir- win Hamhley of 302 Maithand Ave.. Peterborought, denoting 50 years a member o! tbe or- der.tp Graduates Mernorial Park was tbe cen-4 tre of attraction in Bowman- ville on Saturday evening when a marveilous display of fire- works celebrated Victoria Day, and started the park's summer season witb a bang. A huge crowd was tbrilled by te col- ourful spectacle, and more than 1.000 men, wornen, and children enjoyed the marvel- ous exhibition. Mrs. Morley Etcher, was ap- pointed by tbe Memorial Park Association as the convenor of the committee in charge of ar- rangements for the event. The Memorial Park Association donated $25 for tbe fireworks, and Mrs. Etcher coliected an- other $64 from neighbours and people in the district for the purchase of an outstanding variety. Howard Bradley, Morley Et- cher, and Irwin Beaupre were in charge of setting off the gi- gantic dispiay. It was a memorable evening. The cntire park was surround- ed by cars filled with people wbo had corne to watch, and another buge crowd was on the athietie field. The display start- ed at 9:20 p.m. and continued for almost an bour. Vari-coloured rockets start- ed the proceedings. Tbey were rapidly followed by shootig stars, golden cornets trailing wide sparkling tails, crystal Graduates BROWN'S Thee as"Open House" at the school on Thursday even- ing, May l14th. Many of the parents attended and viewed the children's work which was on display. The teachers, Mýr. R. *Bowen and Mrs. M. Payne, were i on hand to talk with the parents regarcling the progress of their chiidTen. The ladies of the H. & S. Club serv'ed tea and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. H. McIlroy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Powell, Misses Don- na McIlroy and Evelyn Huggins motored to Ottawa over the hol- iday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Mcllroy, Donna and Evelyn had an enjoyable time with Mr. and Mrs. R. Wat-' son and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Powell and children stopped off* at a cousins in Kingston. Brown's Busy Bees met at the home of Mrs. R. Simpson on* Tbursday evening, May 2ist, and worked on a quiit for Mrs. Caîl. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cali and fam- ily were recent visitors with Mr.; and Mrs. R. Simpson. The senior room of the sebool' had a party at the home of Miss Judy Pitt on Saturday ev- ening. The children danced to records and had lunch and re- port another good time. Id. Foveun Elected (Continued from page one) fect of Bowrnanviile. In an interesting and infor-' mative address Mr. Perfect fui- ly discussed the Ward 5 Rate-, payers' Association in Cobourgc,, and told him this organizationi bad been formed when the Co- bourg Coundil bad decided to put a garbage dump in te; West End, of the Town. A Ratepayers' Association is definitely an asset Vo the town, to te ward and to the Town Council. Mr. Perfect asserted., Through the association a lot of matters can be ironed out, and then brougbt to the atten-' tion of the Town Coundil. He suggested that the way to f ormi a ratepayers' associa- tion is tbrougb a large group of people who are interested lin the welfare of te town and in generai principies of improve- ment, not just in taxes. Mr. Perfect spoke of te dif- ferent views hehd by people and said that it would be im- possible for ail Vo agree on every subi ect, but that through the Ratepayers' Association ail could work in unity. He etn- pbasized the fact that in unity' is strength.1 The speaker advised the meeting te formi an association and to elect their officers. He pointed out that it is wise Vo bave a president, two vice-pre-1 sidents, secretary, treasurer and' five members of the board of directors. "You have probiems, be beard," be urged, and ex- plained that once a Ratepayers' Association bas been organized it wiil be respected by the Town Cou ncil as an association truiy representative of the peo- pie of Bowmanvilhe. Mr. Perfect advised the peo- ple who wifl belong to te new! Ratepayers' Association bere to, work closely with the Torn; Councîl. "You must know wbat the Council 14 doing, and tatere- fore shouid have representa- tives of your organi.zation at- tend Town Council meetings and report back to the Bow- manville Ratepayers' Associa- tion. Mrs. Neil Wilson read a let- ter li repiy tW one sent by ber on May l2th regarding a copy of the Ontario Municipal Act and Amendments. She had re- ceived the information that this book would cost $4.50. Dr. Geo. James offered to pay this arnount and donate the book to the Ratepayers' Association pro- viding he could read it because he bas always been interested in this legisiation. His generous offer was unanimously accept- ed with thanks. It was moved by Frank Cal- ver, seconded by Jack Maguire, that the organization to be forrned be named the Bowman- ville Ratepayers' Association. This was carried. MT. Masterson stated that on, RAIN the advice of his doctor he must regretfully decline to stand for the 'top' office. He asked Mr. Perfect. Cobourg, to take the chair for the election of officers. The two Dariington residents present acted as scru- tineers. A hearty v o te of thanks was extended to Mr. Perfect for coming from Cobourg and giving such a helpful address. Mr. Masterson, moved the vote of tbanks on bebaîf of ahl pre- sent, and ail at the meeting concurr¶l, witb trernendous ap- plause. LLecdersç Meet (Continued from Page one) Mr. Wintermeyer said that there is too much fanfare in HAT politics today and flot enough' discussion of the basic issues. "The fundamentals must be dis- cussed and opinions about tbem brought to the fore," he said. Emphasizmng that the govern- ment is theoreticaily the people conducting their own affairs, and should be this at ail tirnes. Mr. Wintermeyer said that too rnany people mist.akeniy seern to think that politics is an activ- ity undertaken by those wbo cannot be a success at anytbing else. "Government is oniy as good as those taking part in it," be said. Mr. Wintermeyer stated that the governrnent should recognize that we are ini a fast cbanging world, and predicted that the conflict with comn- rnunisrn would corne on the economic rather than the miii- tary level. "Our quarrel with commun- isrn is moral," he asserted. "We bave no quarrel with their enormous material advances. But we must meet the challenge of these advances by demon- strating that we can compete with statisin in providing for the welfare of our people," the Liberal leader said. "Leadership is a more im- portant function of government than taxing and spending," Mr. Wintermeyer stated. "The gov- ernment should take the in- itiative in solving the big prob- hem that face us". The Liberai leader cited as paramount problems in Ontario the establishmnent of equitable relationships between manage- ment and labour. the changingt conditions of agriculture, and the provision of good education s0 that everyone is educated to bis potentialities. "The capital return on the rnoney spent in educating a uni- versity graduate is 500 per cent in 10 years," Mr. Wintermeyer saidi He added that tbis is aii investment that we cannot afford to neglect. i AWeek of O ut standing Valuesi I6th At AilI.DA . Drug Stores Monda y, May 25th to Safurday, May 3Oth Wiih warm weaiher, holidays, picnics and Faiher's Day fast approaching, here is a real opporiuniy fo make subsiantial savings on qualiiy Summer Needs and Fafher's Day Giffs plus many Cther specials. Visit your I.D.A. Drug Store early ihis week while seleciion is sfitl ai ifs besi. SOKU NSFFN ULT I.D.A. BRAND TOILET TISSUE Choice of 3 colours PINK - YELLOW, - WHITE Regularly 2 for 27e 2 for 25Sc I.D.A. Brand Heavy Grade - 16 oz., 40 oz., reg. 55c, 1.10 I.D.A. Brand - 8 oz., reg. 30e NINERAL OIL - - - 43c, 87c HYDROGEN PEROXIDE I.D.A. BRAND - 4 oz., 10 oz. SPOT BENOVER - - Jeanette Brand - 5 pound bag -1 BATH SALTS - - - I.DA. BRAND Paper Napkins White - Box of 70 Regularly 18e 1U6c, 2 for 31c Green lens in gold coloured frarnes AVIATION SUN CLASSES Marathon - Reg. 3 for 1.39 GOLF BALLS --- Men's Duotone - 1.49 value CLUB BRUSH AND CONB Gillette ADJUSTABLE RAZOR Extra-large oval cake. Gives thick It's economical, too. I.DA. BRAND - Reg. 40c, 75e . -33c# Regularly 98c -.- \ - t-.- M &9j~hJ m m 24c 29c, 49c 28c, 2 For1 55C ft. roll, reg. 31c KERR'S ASSORTED Fruit Candies Bargain price on tempting-tasty hard candies. bg OnIy 39c 15-oz. - Regularly 98c - Keeps --39c VACUUM BOTTLE - Green Cross -3 For 1.09 INSECT BOND 1.19 NICZEATan Lotions contents hot for hours m m - m79c m m m m 98c, 1.49 1 m 45c, Io 1.95 -I.D.A. Brand - English Style - One pound tin --OnIy 1.95 HEALTE SALTS - - - »-- creamy lather. COLD CREAM SOAP M c~ANi~' " In Pink or White " Contains Lanolin " Pleasantly perfumed Regularly 2 cakes for 29o 2for 25Sc 6 for 73c 59c I.DA. Brand - 1001 7cWAX PAPER Alex. McGregor, SWe Deliver Yo ur Local IDA Drug Store Drugsi Phone MA 3-57921 Bi'rthdiay BE READY FOR SUDDEN RAIN-SHOWERS PL AS T IC I.DA. Brand - 16 oz., 32 oz., reg. 35c, 60e 59c MILK 0F NAGNESIA - - I.D.A. BRAND "EASI-GLOSSe" FLOOR WAX One pound tin - Reg. 59c 45c, 2 for 89C FIRST QUALITY ADULT'S Tooth Brushes Imperfections in the stamping of handies only make it possible to offer these brushes at a fraction of their regular price. '9C each PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 1 1 1 À Bruce Fortnum son of Mrs. J. McLaren, New- castle, recentiy graduated with honors from Ryerson Institute of Technology, after compieting a three-year course in Radio and Television Arts. Bruce has recentiy joined the staff of CKLB in Oshawa. bouquets, and biossom -bou- quets. There were many expressions of wonder and de]ight from the crowd as the tri-dazziers went off. Another amazinglyv beauti*- fui firework was the "Oriental Spiendor". The magic trees were wonderfui to watch, as were the floral fountains. In addition there were other de- lights such as the atom fiare; jet meteor, star mines, the dancer, prairie flowers, and: jewelled four way wheels. Due to the soggy condition of the field, the girls' bail game which was supposed to precede the fireworks had to be can- celied. However, ail was not Iost, the dance was a great suc-! cess. TRUMAT, MAT 2fth, 1959 THE CANADIAN STATMUN. BOW3L&NV=. ONTAMO PAGE SEVEN