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TH tSDAT, NOV. 5tb, 19W5 Jehovah'sWitnessesHold Ii~nk Blackand Mrs. r.Bi'd fard, Oshawa, had a display of eaiame sld oru o nd! Assembly ..ast Weeken dI evaisla utolee rgr planning packets, Mrm Wilson A three-day Circuit Assembly through knowledge of GodS Prm&g Bowmanviile, sýana of Jehovah's Witnesses i this Kingdom. Packed with action1 b sol a R e a t thy district was held at the Club throughout, scenes include: The'byMr.Re. H.Duer.dut Bayview, 1200 Byron St. S., mass baptism of more than 7,000 e the srieo oyCm Whitby, October 30, 31 and persons at one o! New Yorks mnied the clrv o se of Ctme November 1. beaches; an audience of 194,000 morncn at tes ose o!in the'i One high-light of this As- unannnously adopting a vow to unh ousere n Dr ng te sembly was the free showing of maintain peace and unity in ttehadtbewthtepe the 1i/4 hour color film "Divine their ranks, foreign-language se-att edt abMr.leF. ithh re o Will International Assembly of sions held ini 20 languages; two WhîetbMs .F ihrsno Jehovah's Witnesses." gant cafeterias feeding 1,000 y, the two Honorary pre-: Thepubic res, nwsreîmeals a minute, operated by'sdnsMs lyo e n gav 1200 olutee wokcr; re- Tis. A. A. Crowle, Oshawa, and and other ncws channels gv convention preparations to housetepatpedntMrsE.D world-wide attention to this 140,000 persons and international Cornish. assembly last summer, acclaim- travel arrangements. jSome -of the others at the' ing it as the world's largest ha table were the Bey. H.' Christian convention. For eight Mr. M. Holinaty descrîbed the Turner and Mrs. Turner, Mrs.! days it packed out both Yankee film as informative and educa- George Paul and representa- Stadium and the Polo Grounds tional. He stated that it provid-I tives from the Oshawa Prcsby- i New York City. A quarter ed hojie and inspiration for ail tery and the W.M.S. Presbyter- million delegates from 123 lands people interested in godly liv- jal. wcre present at the climax o! ing and world peace. The lundieon was served by the event to hear Nathan H. the members of the St. Paul's Knorr, Watch Tower Bible and Afte.rnoon W. A. under the Tract Society's President, speak kiI r \A A leadership o! the president, Mrs.- on subjeet: "God's Kingdom Presbytery W A Robert Stephens and the St. -Is the World's End Pu' evening W.A. under Mrs. Opnigseuncso! the M em bers iiear 'auenon"h film picture the Bible words: Gralinucedam. voioa "They shah beat their swords servi.A.conducted a dlevotona Into ploughshares"',carved on r.Ge .P ul srvic ee d t rsH.aelyf the United Nations Headquart-ILOsaaofcdthpryrf ers building. It follows with Mrs. George Paul, head o! the dedication after the offering. living evidence that this pro- department for program plan- Mrs C. M. P und end Mrs. phecy can become a reaîity ning for the Dominion Council1 Charles Naylor ga reports on -. - - W.A. in Toronto, was the guest teByoQune nrec speaker for the semi-annual W.A. meeting held inPeterbor- SPECIAL meeting of the Oshawa Presby- ough rccently. ~OW RAI FAES teir W.A. held on Thursday j After rernarks by the presi- C, TOW AIL ARES oct. 22nd, in St. Pauî's Unitedi dent, Mrs. Richardson, the jt. Churcli in Bowmanville. j reibers broke up into discus-0 sion groups headed by the var- ROY L rs. Milton Tamblyn, Orono, .ious committee chairmen. After1 ROYALintroduced Mrs. Paul telling ofrcturnin.g to the auditorium the 0 her work with the W.A. which himngv h idnso A GRICULTURAL included being the chairman ofcaregv the disussoningus o ACRICULTURAL the literature dcpartmcnt o The president pronounced W!VTERf FAIR the Dominion Council W.A. at thie W.A. benediction after the ,,m u..one time. Mrs. Paul stresscd members from the W.A. gave a TORONTO, NOV. 13-21 , h ccst ormr ytm report of the courtesy cofnmit- _______Iatic planning o! the programstewihtakdalto FARE AND ONE-HALF for the regular meetings of tee h hne i Se locals. Without a well-planned 1 responsible for the successo! FOR THE ROUND TRIP program the attendance falls thie meeting. Good going-Thursday, No- vember l2th to Saturday, November 2lst inclusive. Return-Leave Toronto flot later than midnight, Sun., November 22nd. FuIl information from any agent BOWMANVILLE HIGH Commencement NOVEMBER 20 off, andu iiemburs uectme iess interested and less enthusiastic about the work and aims o! the W.A. The Dominion Council has prepared a packet containing suggestions for programs each month, having special Ideas for Easter and Christmas and edu- cational themes to have the members become more lamil- iar with the meaning o! stew- ardship, citizenship, Christian education, literature and many other phases of teWA. work. SCHOOL Exerc ises m spoRt at the HIGH SCHOOL Everyone Welcome - Free Ai BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA presents THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS each night WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 at the BOWMANVILLE TOWN HALL 8 p.m. n --0eNo esrv Amission A CLUB ved Seats LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS until Christmas the G LA DSTONE fGr ioome... a klov gcreatimonof ekgamoei!b .ud dia£ù,ciiom . fpeno'n anid ahk-prooj ianier. lut ois ~Li. A Ai, unk go vu"i r 0 ath lmUE uOVSTm swm S...THE D"-Mm ÇAN S HOOPERS Jewelîery & Gifi Shop Bowmanvfll Surprise Party Honors Couple At Manvers Stn. MANVERS STATION- A sur- 'Prise party wras held Fridiay, Oct. 30th, ut the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Porter, Man- vers Station, on the occasion o! their 40th Wedding Anmn- versary. Guestsa attendù4n, Mr. andi 'MmS. Gemnadi Porter and family, Miss Verna Porter, Peterbor- ough; Mr. and Mis. Murray Porter andi fanily, Newton- ville; Mrs. Mable Baskerville, MITIss Leatha Montroy, Toronto. Entertainmcnt took the form Of games, musical selections. Poilowinig a speech by Mr. G. Porter, a bridge set, iuggage were presented. A buffet lun- cheon was served. Solina Members Entertained By Local W.l. The monthly meeting of Bow- MAnville W.I. was held at Lions Centre on Thurstiay, October 29, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Alchin, president, and Mfrs. D. Park, as- sistant secretary treasurer, pre- siding, with members o! Solina W. I. as guests. Plans were compieted for W.- 1. convention at the Royal York, Toronto, for Thursday, Nov. 5, ta which a bus would be going ta take the members -and, Ma- ple Greve. Mrs. M. Wisenman la the delegate in place o! Mirs. S. Corden who was unable ta go. A letter was read from Gold- en Plough Home in Cobourg thanking us for our interest and saying that as soon as they had more meetings, they would be able ta tell us what we coulti donate. Mirs. Joncs said we would have a quilting the weck of INov. 9th at one o! the menu- ber's homes; one quilt had been quilted and was on display. A donation o! $25 was to be sent for milk fund for other coun- tries and members agreedta t niake layettes for refugees in camps, Mirs. Johns and Mrs. AI]- chin to be convenors o! this project. Turkey dinner is te be held, again this ycar on Thurs- day, December 17 at 5:00 pa. at close of our regular meeting. R011 cail, "mY worst mistake in cooking", was well answered and very huniorous. Membersi were ta bring a jar o! home- matie pickles for hospital. Mrs. D. Parka commented on motta: "Home is tic place where we grumble the most and are treatcd the beat". Some- times we envy our neighbour's fine car and home forgetting that while we may net have as much, we have Our health and other blessings th>at they haven't. Let us remember that God bestows blessings evenly .and always be wiiling te be thankfui for w-hat wc have. Mrs. T. Buttcry capably in- troduced Our guest speaker, Miss Lillycrop, our Home Econ- omnist, as guest speaker. Her te- pic was nutrition. She spoke of Canada's Food Rules andi said all o! us shoulti be familiar with themn because it was neces- sary for our health ami weil being. She exp]ained thc different things we needed: protein, min- erais, calcium and phosphorus and what ecd vegetable and fruit centaLneti andi vitamins A, B, C. D. D ta te be found in Cod liver ofl and û'%:er capsules. Her talk was nîost intercsting and heip!ul ta us ail. Mis. T. Baker, president of Solina W. I., tien took the chair and uaiti they werc pleas- ed te be witu us andi announe- ed the musical nuniber, a love- iy piano sole by Mms Charles Langmaid, "Sleeping Beauty Waitzt». Meeting closed andi dainty refresiments were served i by group and executive.a Th is Is a Dandy Story The littie "bookworm" pictured above recently celebrated her first b4rthday on October 7th last. Heather Mtarie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lane of Halifax, N.S. Grandparents are Mýr. and Mrs. C. H. .iane, Newtonville, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. R. McCracken of Port Hope. lier very proud great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William -Ledbury, 'New Toronto. Su dges Had )ifficult Task At Shaw's Party jShaw's Home and Schooi As- 'sociation hld iits annual Hai- lowc'cn party at the school on Friday night. A large crowd was in attendance. A variety of excellent costumes matie the selection of winners difficuit for the judges who were Mrs. Forbes Heyland, Mrs. VîcfLor Je!fry and Glenn Prout, ail o! Bowmanville. Prizes were awarded to the followmng: Best costumes, pre- school children, Ricky Lovekîn, Wcndy Ayre, Lawrence Smith Jimmie Harper. Character costumes: John Lane, Cindy Lou Ayre, Walter Ricisard, Lynn Brown. Comic Costumes: Lenore Har- per. Margaret Werry, Robert Brown and Carol Lovekin. National Costumes: Eleanor Smith, Barbara Browes, Mich- ael Cryderman, Brian Jones. Most original: Douglas Lane, Peter Wcrry. Best Couple: Carol and Ricky Lovekin. Best Hallowe'cn costumes: Muriel Lane, Davidi Van Nest, Plxiip Dawson, Ray Ripley. In the aduit classes prîzes were won by Ken Bragg, Mac Rabb, Raye Brown, Margaret Cryderman, James Lane and Mrs. Evelyn Smith. Music for the evcning was provideti by Mrs. 0. Bragg andi Mrs. M. Rabb. M1&s. J. Killeen led the pupils in singing sev- erai numbers. Mr. Dick Love- kmn, who was master o! cere- mones for the evening thank- ed the judgcs for their services. Lunch was serveti by Mrs.. Bull Rudeil, Mrs. D. Lovekin. and M.rs. L. Ayre. Ncxt meeting will be Wed- nesday, Nov, il, when Mrs. M. J. Hutchison, Bowznanviilc,1 wili speak. St. Paul's W.A. Bazaar to Be Held Saturday Ile- Evening W.A. o! St. rPauI's Church are holding tiieir annual tea and bazaar on Sat- urday afternoon, Novemiber 7th. The minister, the Rev. H. A. Turner, will open the ibazaar at 2:30. Mis. George Graham, the Evening W.A. president,1 anti Mis. Turner, the minister's wi!e will be ait the door te welcome the visitoirs. The tea will be helti up- stairs in the lecture roonu with both tea andi co!fee being scr- veti. Mrs. Frances Thonipson, will conveiîe the tea with Mrs. Ken McQuarrie, Mrs. Don Wil- liams and, Mis. Cli!! Purdy as-. The tea table wiil be suitabl, diecorateti with a basket o!f 'munms and those pouring tea will be Mrs. Jas. berncthy, Mrs. Wilfred Carruthers, Mrs. Bo- bert Stephens andi Mm. Otite Bragg. Mis. Kenneth HuIl will sell tea tickets. Those serving are, Mrs. Jack Hately and daughter Lynda, Lola Pring, Janet Scott, Cathy Lynch, Rulh Hewett, Mms. Art Marjerrison., Miýs. Bob Evans, Mis. Ronald Scott, Mrs. George Potter, Mis. Deoug Kemp, Mis. Don Milligan, Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Somniciville. The bazaar will be held downstairs in the main corri- dor. This will give visîtors the opçortunity o! seeing thc new classroonîs if 'they did net sec thcmn last year when thcy were e!ficially openeti iný February. Ladies i charge of the var- loua booths are: Doil booth (dolls andi doils clothes), Mrs. Thoruton Anderson and Mrs. Jack Parkin; Christmas dcci- ations and misceillaneous booth, Mrs. Bert Syci, Mis. Viotor Miller- and Mis. JJack WeIsu; Homne iîking, Mis. AI Cuth. bertacin ant i Mm. James Col- ville; Oandy, Mms Luther Welsh andi the C.G.I.T. girls; Parcel Post, Mrs. on Hetheirington; Plants, Mis. Don Be; Aprons, Mms. Normn Wilcox andi Mrs. Fred Smithu; Whuite elephant and ceungry store, Mm .RSm White, Mrs. Bruce Luniney aind Mrs. Edward Bire, Chîldtren's wèar, Mrs. Victor Jcffery; Fish pond, Miss Linda Purdy. Everyone will receive a warm welcome at this Faîl bazaar o! St. Paul's. M'any hanknîade ar- ticles wiil ibe on display and prices will be reasonabe. Chri- stmas gi!ts anid decorations will be featured. HÂYDON Mr. andi Mrs. Walter Black- burn and family, Don Milis, were Sund-ay tea guests at Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn's. MT. and Mrs. Chivers, Simon and Lousia, Scarborough Mr. andi Mrs. George Bertrimý and faniiiy, Taunton, AU. and Mrs. WIllard Bertrim, Tickbrone, Mr. and Mm. Bon. Morriaon and fanily, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs& M. Bertrim and fam- ly. Mr. and Mrs H. Stainton, Hamnpton, called on Mrs. Rd. MicNeil on Saturday. M.r. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin jand William, were Sunday sup- _rrguetsof Mr. and Mxs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Bownianville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and Mr. Milton Slemnon, Friday. Mms K. Cow]ing spent Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Tabb, Bowmianville. M.rs. C. Garrard visited Mrs. Harold Gay, Oshawa, on Mon- day. Hallowe'en went off very quiet in the village flot much damage bei-ng donc. The young Mèk cailed around the village at aIl the homes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read, Ina, Beryi and Lynne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cîsyton Read, Peterbàrough, on Sunday and attended the, christening of Rob- ert Clayton Read at the Fair- vlew United Churcli. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton attended the W. M. S. Presbytery meet- ing at Ebenezer. Mrs. W. Thompson vlsited friends at Oshawa Tuesday. Mýfr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrard at Mr. and Mrs. L. Griffin's, Blackstock, Sunday. W. A. held a Hallowe'en Mas- querade party in the church on Friday evening. Mir. D. Camer- on, Mr. D. Malcolm and Mrs. C. Garrard acted as judges for the costumes. Winners were: Best dressed, over 10 ycars, Ian Graham, Lily Tabb; original, Jînny Jones; comic, Jean Gar- rard, Jean Slemnon. Couple, Re- na Graiham, BorLnie IvcQuine; nursery rhyme, Bobby Joncs; Under 10 years, best drcssed, Lynne Read; Original, Douglas Blackburn, comic, Beth Ashton; couple, Tommy Joncs, Alice Jones; nxursery rhyne, Mary Potts. Sunday School at 10:30 Sun- day morning and church service Sunday evening at 7:30. November W. A. meeting wiIl be held on Thursday, Nov. 12, at 8:00 o'ciock at the home of Mrs. Ross Ashton's. Election of officers for 1960. Candidate: "How did you like my speech on the agricul- tural piroblem?" Farmer: "It wasn't bad, but a day's ramn would do a heap more good."' I Tea Towelling Fine Irish linen tea towelling 22-inches wide. Reg. to 79c yd.- _2 yds. for $1.001 GIRLS# FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Sizes 8 to 14 - Reg. $2.59 Now $19 9 Several styles in girls' cosy flannelette pyjamas. Mother Hubbard. Butcher Boys styles included. CIJRITY DIAPERS 21 x 40 - Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only Soft, Absorbent, Easy to Dry Reg. $4.95 doz. $3,99 doz. Bunting Bags Bunting Bags in quilted satin or~ corduroy. Reg. $4.98 te $5.98 _- 3 9 eaj Lionettes Hear Mrs. R. Kerr at Reg. Meeting The regular meeting o! the Lionette Club was held at the Liens Centre October 20th. President Lionette Edith Cole was in charge. It was decided to nmakc Christmas corsages at our ne.xt meeting for the patients ati Strathaven andi Cobban's Rest Homes., Our annual1 Christnmas Tree Draw is to be held again this year. This is a Christnmas tree with ten one dollar bills attached. Lionette Betty Lander an- Sizes 6 te 12 $3.95 nounced plans were weil under way for the Lions Ladies Dance to be held later this montb. M.r. Don Marsden showed a Red Cross film on Donatiflg Blood. Lionette Pat Burkee- plained the film. 1, Lionette Eva Hockin iro- duced the speaker, Mrs. Bobert Kcrr o! Gocdbrand Fabrics. M.rs. Kerr gave a very interest- ing talk on the different types of fabrics. She told how to car* for them and the type o! gar- ments they were used i. Mrs., Kerr also brought boits o! the different materials se we could sec what they looked likeý Lionette Bonnie MacDonald thanked Mrs. Kerr for her most intercsting talk. Mrs. Kerr held the lucky number on the draw for the git donated by Lion- WINTER FOOT WEAR Children's and Misses' * STRAPPER * Snlow Boots *Ail rubber with genuine sheep *skin coilar and fleece lined. Sizes 13 te 3 $4.45 BOYS' SNOW BOOTS -44 Sizes 1 to 5 MEN'S SNOW BOOTS -$4.95 Sizes 6 to 12 ----------- Complete Line of: Women's Plastic Overboots Men's Toe Rtibbers and Zipper Rubbers Heavy 4-Buckle and 5-Buckle Rubbers Lloyd Ellis Shoes 19 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE Girls" Blouses Special purchase of reg. $1.98 and up lUnes. 1Sizes 3 to 6x and 8 to 14 SPECIAL PURCHASE ! FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Size 70 x 90. Soft flannelette blankets with neat hemmed ends. White with blue strKiped borders. $3.99 pair SILK SCARVES Square and oblong. Reg. 59C to, $2.00 ___--3 9c 1.00 Homespun Spreads Reg. $3.98 te $4.98 - Mostly double bcd size. - To Clear WINDBREAKERS Boys' cotton suede and reversible corduroy, sizes 8 to 14 years Reg. $2.98 to $4.98 Sizes 3 to 6xc - Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 Now $1.98 to $ 3,98 Now $1.98 to $1.98 TARTANS Wool and Rayon Tartans. Ideal for children's wear, 58 in. wide. In Black Watch, Crawford, E.C.A.F. Tartans - Eteg. $1.99 yd. Now $.9yd. Orlon Sweaters Three Days OnIy - Thurs., Fri. and Sal. High Bulk Orlon Sweaters in 9 glorious colours Sizes 14 to 20 SHORT SLEEVE ORLON PULLO VERS Reg. $3.98 LONG Reg. $4.98- LONG Beg. $4.98- for $2,99 SLEEVE ORLON PULLOVERS for $ 3.9 9 SLEEVE ORLON CARDIGANS, for $3.99 Of- B-owmanville Sizes 6 to 3 $2.98 BETTER QUALITY SNOW BOOT Admlssio watc h ~ CHENILLE HOUSECOATS Reg. $4.98 and $5.98 $30e99 Ladies' full length Chenille flouse- coats ini rose, turquoise and blue. S. M. L. and 42 to 46 GIRLS" CHENILLE HOUSECOATS Reg. $2.98 $1,098 Sizes 2 - 6x ini white, rose and turquoise. 29 King St. E PAGE MIV eiLit - ufflu £ýv ikilýua-PiL VI TM CMAMM STAT»MAN, BOVIKARVnJ.& ONTAPJD Ji sl *49 ea. $2,99