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'j ?MRSDAY, MARM Ih i , 1949 NORTLANOPLUMÏNG Scout Mothers Hosis Troop ini grey trimmed with mar-H SORTHLND PLUBINGcon; 3rd Pack and Troop in Krey Hg ik HEATING EXCHANGE To Guide Mothers trimmed with green. 1 i 52 Lapp St., Mt. Dennis Ont. At ions Centre President asked that everyone Ai Phone MUrray 4377 save ail papers and magazines NEW an USEDfor the coming Scout Paper Drive. Plumbing and Heating mt i he Scot Mot ersnAtry on Following the arrangements metin he ommnit Cetreonfor the Fireside Hour in Trinity top: Fixtures Feb. 17 with President, Mrs. Ai- Suna colRo e.2t oc -.Baught and Sold - bert Cale opening the meeting. A wn the Sco oMothes' Auxil Mr, Write ta: bearty welcome was extcnded the caywl ehsesst h os f 75 Northland Ave., delegation attending from the leadryswiandbe oSsoutathwrers.Osi Mt. Dennis, Ontario. Guide Mothens' Auxiliary which lepder, and ail Soum-thwre S* hadbee rcenly ored.WeAre the Men cf Tomorrow". enai wish them every success in their a B work. This was followed by a short ver Mrs Wm AlinSewng on-talk on Scouting in Bowmanville fins eprted that 137 Sew new rlby Scout Douglas Hcyland. Doug. Val venor, rpre ht17nwbnîefly mentioned the history cf Cau neckercbiefs bad been complcted the Scout Movement, congratu- E FL -TO Efor the Scouts and Cubs. From latcd the leaders on the grand job Vis, FLO- ONEnow on the boys cf Ist Pack and they were doing and appealed for m Troop will be seen in grey trim- more. He alsa appealed for sup- etc., mcd with blue; 2nd Pack and port for a permanent Scout build- tou( ing which is so badly nceded in for this town. He felt that if scauting ing, kept boys off the streets, it was es. quite worthwhile, but also it mniti teaches boys ta be self-reliant, ion honest and loyal. ing, Mrs. Forbes Hcyland is to te and aur Camp Convenor. ber. Scout Mothers' Auxiliary will TI cater ta the Lions dinner on Ap- but nil 25. Meeting closed with the dcls Scout Mothers' Prayer. rad[ A ~Sunday evening, Feb. 27 the si Scouts and Cu'bs turned out in full pric force ta attend the evening service TI OUT ON A LIMB in Trinity Church. Rev. S. R. Hen- audi 47àderson in following up bis BibleGr l 'làq... ý_ýmurStory Sermons on Sunday even- benE WITH ings, gave a very timely talk ta his the 'boys on "King David." At theI Depý Prodclc IHV L E close of the service the boys, lcad- brar HIGH V LUES rs, and all Scout Committees re- man washable one-coat oil paint. tired ta the Sunday School Room Hd( fon a Fireside Hour at which the For use on walls and celi- VALUES are up! Are your memnbers of the Scout Mothers' mig. lngs, over plaster, wall. Insurance defenses up too? Auxiliary wene the hostesses. prop Scout Ivan Woolley led in the supe board and ail types of walls. Or, if disaster strikes, will singing of a few children's hymns shov Proucs bautfuylw be caught with too littie which was followed by an address urge Prodces beatifu lowof Welcome by Mrs. J. Albert have lutr fnih n îesig Insurance to caver the loss? Cale, President of the Auxiliary. veno lustr finsh i plesingMrs. Forbcs Heyland movcd a enlai pastel shades. Don't take a chance. Make vote of thanks fromn the Scout at pi Mathin orharxonzin sue NW tat en ave Mothers toalal the leaders who In Mathin orharoniinggave so unstintingly of thein time. "h shades in Velvet and Gloss adequate, up-to-the-mjnute Scoutmaster Denis Pickard thank- on fi paints for woodwork. Insurance protection. Cal edMsHynadalsoonak-same 1 edMrs. Bill Allunan the Auxil- soeh US.iary for the lovely new necken- w chiefs. bed1 $ 1.50 quart Dr. J. C. Devitt assisted by Mr. Mr A. Witherspoon at the projector, of t] showed ane of bis films on "Fish- wasl J.~~~~ W.~E~ ELL Su r .J m S ing in Algonquin Park." oc StuartL Ja e A bountiful lunch was ýserved A 3. W. EWELLfollowcd by Taps wbich bnought Driel «MIG 20", INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE the evening ta a close. Rich: PHOE 56Scout Mothers' Auxiliary will sang PHON 556Phone: Office 681, Res. 493 hold their March meeting in WokE 27 King 9t. W.. Bowmanvllle oaniî charge of Mrs. F. Heyland, Ist Vie Love King Sreet - o anil President, at the Lions Centre on light March 23, instead cf Manch 16. Mr! ______________________________________Mrs. TOMATO JUICE 2 Tea.. AYLMER-BOSTON STYLE 1P@RK & BEANS 2 4~2.21 IPICNIC--SWEET MIXED PICKLES J' 23À RIOMEIOLO-COLOUItED OLD CHEESE L.4 HEINZ-LARGE VARIETY BABY FOODS 3 vu B.C.-FANCY-SOCKEYE RED SALMON 1/2's r- 4' DEL rýYçTEE-.SA R~AISINS ft Sweet, Julcy Seediess Navel Size 288,s Sunkist Oranges - - doz. 31c la rinorted. Ffri. Red Ripe Tomaloes - - - - 27c U S. No. 1 Crlsj,, Green Size 72'9 Head Letiuce . . . 2 for 25c Sweet and Pull Flavored sise 21610 Juice Oranges - - doz. 41c Ontaro Grown No. 1 Cooking Onions * 3 lb:. 13c VALVU E EFFEVU THT.RS. R. .»ST 'tRdEîlaulà m M QUEENS ROYAL-SUB STD. SLICED PEACHES SUNRISE OR MINNEIIAHA--STD. GREEN PEAS 2 HEINZ CHILI SAUCE LIBBY-TOMATO CATCHUP RASPBERRY-WITH PECTrN 3LASSCO JAM AYLMER-KERNEL-GOLDEN 9c FANCY CORN RICHMELLO-F'RESHLY GROUND Sc COFFIE BAKERS-PREMIUM BAHING 7c CHIOCOLATE CAMPBELLS-TOMATO 7c SOUP AYLMER-GREENGAGg Sc CHOICE PLUMS TOILET TISSUE lc ORGANDIE SHIRRIFFS-GOOD MORNING 4c MARMALADE 20 OZ.~' Tins * 12 oz. flottie*a il o.4 Bottinlat oz. Jar 14 O. 19 Lb. 56 s a.A soo.. Mg17 Oz.45 ILocal Grown No. 1 1-lbs. 75-lb. bag jPolafoes - - - 25c $1.59 California Softenlzed 12 % -oz. pkg. Figs - - - - 15c Itallan, Juley Sze300's Lemons . . . . 6 for 19c Ontario Grown No. 1 Waxed Turnips --2 lhs. 9c Ontario Grown No. Washed Carrois Local Grown No. 1 Spanish Onions 3 * 3bs. 13C 2 - 2Is. 19c A3 I1m!ewIj tc oc tc Ic EI% rc c THE CA1VADTAN STATESMAN, BOWMMNv7LTZ, O!NTAEIO orne & SchooI Club lear Address On Ludio-Visual Aids tioni repor ber h in tov these Izines, many tion,1 signcé have count( The thee Mrs. Mrs. Richai your you w Mrs. gate1 appoir Presid The "«AtlE Ewers Cale, and iv, any id bers. Mrs. Walter of aur and as by Mri gratulz riage, Associ, She'sa Miss beautif gale". Miss B ents' cc Mrs. thanke, evenini with1 served. Trinity C.G.I.T. Holds Deparimnent Meeting Vice President Joan Wonnacott presided at the monthly depart- ment meeting of Trinity Cana- dian Girls In Training on March 2. Following the apening with the Purpose, Motta and Lord's Pray- er, Secretary Marilyn Miller read t he minutes. An invitation ta Newcastle C.G.I.T. to be the guests of Trinity memnbers on March 9 was accepted and ar- rangements for entertaining the visitors were completed. Miss Pritchard made an an- nouncement of the District C.G.I. T. Convention to be held March 18 ta, 20 in Toronto. As these dates canflict with school examinations it is flot likely that delegates wîll attend. Aýn impressive service of wor- ship was conducted in the pri- mary room by Helen Maguire and Joan Luxtan with Gloria Rob,aon as accompanist. Croup meetings were held. Seniors are making Chinese Friendship badges and the Jun- iors have started Chinese Ian- terns for use at the Chinese Fes- tival ta be held in May. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES of Sewing Machines Workmanship Guaranteed Calîs Made on Thursdays SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 47 Walton st. jPhone 1015w .Port Hope 'Audio-Visual Aids"' was t] pie of the Home and Sehool A liation meeting for March ar r. Alfred Perfect, the conveni Radio and Visual Aids in Ux ;awa Councîl, the speaker. Mr Grant, as corLvencr for the el ng, introduced the speakeri Bowmanville boy and anc we 'sed in bis subi ect. Mr. Perfe st brcught greetings fromn Mr .leau, president of Oshav6 muciI. He went on ta say that Audig sual Aids were pictures, map Elels, projectors, film strip in fact, anything whic iched the senses of eye or ea: we learn 75 per cent by seE 25 per cent by the other seru These aids in school increas tial learning, interest, atteni Lself-activity, voluntary reac school room participatior dthese all belp us ta remera rhe projector is a great hell twc learn through maps, me ý, pictures, sand boxes an ha, and the best is the one mas table at the time regardless c ce. bhoras Edison had ideas c li aids, as did also Alexande aham Bell, and we reap th iefits. Major Jas. Grimmon ani staff in the Audia-Visual Aid pt. in Taranto now have a i zy of over 3000 film strips ai ny subjects. These are produc by 14 companies. e urged that as parents wi ,ht sec that aur schools weri ýerly equipped with aids, an( ervise the radio listcning anc w goîng of aur children. Hg ýd each H. & S. Association t( ,an Audio Visual Aids Con. wo ta create enthusiasm anc rge the field for expansion- resent television. ýclosing Mr. Perfect reac te Childrens' Hour" a parod3 the well known poem of thE leverse but this outlincd t of the hair-raising programE hear on the radio just beforE time. rs. T. Buttery moved a vote Lanks ta Mr. Perfect, which enthusiastically endorsed and sd by Mrs. Grant. ladies quartette-Mrs. Van- l, Mrs. S. R. James, Mrs. 0. imond and Mrs. D. Alldread ,"Last Night a Nightingale se me" and "Came Where my eDies Dreaming" ta the de- Lof ail present. rs. Dilling read a letter from Arrawsmith of the Federa- regarding Crime Comics and 'ted that she and Mrs. Web- had interviewed the dealers ýn who said they had ta take -books ta get the good maga- 5but they often did not put yof them up for sale. A peti- prepared by Federation, was id by the asscm'bly ta try ta these books taken from our ters. enom-Lnating committee for election in May comprises S. Grant, Mrs. W. Clarke, A. Lobb and Mrs. Gardon ards. Please members, return nomination forms, which, will receive soon S. R. Hutchinson is one dele- ta O.E.A.-a second ta be Ited later ta accampany the dent, during Easter week. eCOmmîttce for the H. & S. [ome" on March 25 is Mrs. sMrs. Gea. Graham, Mrs. F. Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. J. Brown rlrs. McMurter If you have ieas, cali anc of the mcm- S.Grant then called Mrs. r, formerly Miss Allun, one rteachers, ta came forward acccpt a mirror, presented s. Dilling, as a token of con- lation an ber recent mar- Mrs. Walter tbanked the iation and all sang "For a Jolly Good Fellow."1 sDonalda Creasser sang ifully, "The Sweet Nightin- and "The Second Minuet." Bragg's room won the par- o=nt. .Grant and Mm. Frank d ail for the help during the ig and the meeting closed ,The King". Lunch was Mrs. Thos. Hilditch spent a few -days in Bowmanville. Mr. Morris Patton is home with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Patton. Mrs. Gea. Langstaff was In Kendal for a few days 1 Mn. and Mrs. Aylwand Little 3and son with Mrs. Neya Little. Wc are pleased ta learn that Mn. Hamilton Boyd is much bet- ter. A number from Newcastle high school including the principal, Mr. Goheen, have been absent due to colds and flu, those on the sick list from bere were Christine Jili- sen, Grace Mercer and Billy Jack- son. A pleasant time was had last Wednesday cvening whcn six tables of cuchre wcre layed in W. Mercer's stnip room. Miss Grace Mercer and Mr. Argus Cur- tis received prizes for most points while Mr. Bent Holland and Miss Leila Martinell reccived consola- tion prizes. Kendal was wcll repnesented in the 'busload cf hockey fans wbo jounneyed ta the Maple Leaf Gar- dens, Friday, via Burley's new bus, for the game bctween MarI- bono's and Kitchener Waterloo team when the former wene win- nens 5-4 in sixteen minutes aven- time. Ail report a big night and a game well worth seeing. Considerable interest was felt hene in the Liberal nomination meeting in Onono. One cf the candidates, Mn. Ted Woodyard is well known bene. Having lived in Kendal fan some years befone moving to Onono and bis muni- cipal caren bhas been watched with intercst. While not neceiving this nomination. Ted was made President of the Libenal Associa- EVER!BODVS by How many times have you said: "I must do... .;" "I feel terrible about not writing to ..;" "One cf these days I'm gcing te se. ..? Such remarks show we ali realize that procrastinatian is a bad habit - but that we are resigned te it. We're net really convinced that it pays Yet the more we put off doing something becaus. le is distasteful or difficuit, the larger the task looms. It weighs on Our minds, handi- capping the performance of imniediate duties and be. clouding our pleasures. Obvi- ously the sooner we do it, the happier we'll be. Even trivial matters should 1e deait with promptly ln order to develop the action- habit. Is there someone you should write? If so, don't de- bate with yourself whether you'll write now or later. Reach for your peul Such spontaneous actions help to develop an efficiency that makes for success. If It were flot for Hie main. *ance agents, many people would put off taking the. vitally important step of pro. tecting their families against fnanciaI emergencies and providing an incarne for their own old age. tien. Mr. Johmy Janies, Bowman- ville, will be Liberai candidate at the Domlnicsg electian. The large crowd in attendance were privi- leged ta hear splendid addresses from two cf aur cabinet ministers. s- nd 's. ra as rs, ch ir, ýe t- se d- id St IS -Ac----------- 1. v p q f a h h C. h e: 4ý S] fi h C( ei tE ir tt th N I PAON - Suger 'ai 6pMe. PURINU ... and easy to niake et home App.lzing., sWUMfyng, rm. nelgl Make op IS Purity Flour Sw..t Bun dough and ln qulck fUme y.. con hae be buns, hruit huas, spiced buns or Iced buns... .oin frube What a taste thrill .; . what a thrill ce get a recipe chat means se much wonderful food for se liffle money. And this recipe cals for Purity Flur ... yur favourite, the flur that's specially milled fromn fine ard wheat, the flur that means successfl cakes, pies, cookies or buns, overy ime, ail the tiime. 851 -NeS VOU NEEO ONLI ONE FLOU*I ----------7- $1Sibuys you the fomous PURITY COOKBOOK il B BB gwith lis,875 recip.s dev.lop.d 2in the Purity I *~IFlour Mils' ofFice-St. John, .NBMotr.aI' P Mon, CalaryAlto., Vancouver, B.C. FC OU R 1 Nome .......................... Gro d for F I O N§ RESULT-PE5FIC TgO N I Street ... ......... ...... . .......... ...... , brekfomstICiy ........................ Prov............ i Il FIRST SIONS 0F SPRING. Spring Coats. . . Make way fan the most exciting collection of Spring Coats you've seen ln years and yeans! Evenyý coat fashionabiy styled fan a most flattering edition of you. And aur entire collection priced night for tiny budgets! Featured in ail most popular -Spning shades. Sizes include 12 to 20, 38 to 44. PRICED FROM $19.95 Io $45.00 j S carves for Spring.. Be Iashion-wise this Spring by selecting from our w1de assortment at da!nty neck scarf or versatile square. In printed silks a n d h e e r . P r c e s r o m$ 1 9 8 I o $ 2 . 9 8 Winning Handbags . a. Compliment your '49 Spring ensemble with a handbag from aur varfed collection. In plastics, suede or corded fabrlcs In brown, grey, green, wine and black. Priced at $2.98 - $3.98 -$4.89 - $5.95 Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanville W.A. will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lèsle Graham. Programi is in charge cf Mr&. Graham. Severalinii the castununity list- ened ta Miss Olive Rankine ever radio station CKDO, Oshawa, an Sunday morning. She was the soloist at thc Anniversary Servic- es of King Street United Church. A Missionary program was giv- en at the Sunday School, Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Sie- mon in charge. Readings were given by Mrs. Cecil Siemas and Mrs.,T. Cowling and an instru- mental by Mrs. C. Rankine. Mr. W. Blackburn led in several mis- sianary hymns. e Mr. Cecii Siemon is visiting Mrs. Chanlie Briggs, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn at Mr. M. Blackbunn's, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton were tea guests of Mn and Mrs. J. Hanna on Sunday. Mrs. H. Bradley was called ta Hampton on Saturday owing ta the illness of hen little grand- daughter Shirley Bradley who is in Bowmanville Hospital. Miss June Anderson spent the week-end at Toronto. Mr.and Mrs. D. Black and Dara and Mrs. Dickie visited relatives in Cartwright. Mn. and Mrs. Don Carr and family, Enniskillcn, at A. Beech's. Miss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, spent Sunday at ber home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Perger and son, Hamilton, called an Mr. and Mns. Roy Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Silas %Trewin,s Bowmanville, at Mr. Wm. Trew- in's. Try Soute To-day Famous Florida Black Diamond GRAPEFRUIT THIN-SKINNED BURSTING WITH JUICE DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED SIZE 96'& 4 for 25c L 14-oz. Cella Cartan PACM TUM KENDAL i 1 HAYDON - - - 1 a PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM We met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Osborne with 24 pre- sent. The topic was "According ta Worth" or how important is income tax ta farmers. Factors cffecting income pecu- liar ta farming are-uncertain weatber, crops and markets. The price of farm, products draps quicker than ather prices, this af- fects farm income. There is no alawance made for family labor. The farmer bas no contrai for his price of farm products, but has ta pay set prices for bis pur- chases, also a farmer working 65 hours a week should have a high- er exemption than a man warking 40 or 44 hours weekly. We consider those rcquiring speciai consîderation in income tax law are family labour, long hours and the avcraging of in- come over a term of years ta cov- er crop lasses. Income tax is a fair method of taxation. It taxes people accord- ing ta their income, for istance the highcr the income, the higher the tax. Next meeting at Mr. and Mrs. i 4 . 1 1 1 Regular monthly meeting of Shaw's Home and School Club was held Friday evening March 4 with a good attendance. A splendid evening of entertain- ment was given by the following: Vocal solos by Mr. J. C. Dycr, Newcastle; Piano selections by Miss Phyllis Challis, Vocal solos by Rev. S. R. Henderson; readings by Mrs. L. Goddard, ail of Bow- manville. These numbers werc much enjoyed and greatly ap- preciated. The speaker of the evening was Rev. S. R. Henderson of Trin- ity United Church, Bowmanviile, who spoke on "What it means ta be a Canadian." He gave a very tbotight-provoking talk, telling of experiences and circumstances in Gcrmany, which made us fully appreciate the liberties of aur own country, and made us cansciaus of the importance of aur fran- chise. Glen Prout and Arlene Cox conducted games for a haîf hour of fun before lunch was served. M 'r 1 a nLVER RIIBBON OR HENLEY-FANCY Ili