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PAGE ETGET T CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWKANVILLE. ÔN'I"ARTn ________________________________________ B I Th e Orono News BD&a. . ELogan Mmr. H. Barlow and Rager, vlsited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Mallory in Cobourg. Congratulations ta Mr. and *Mrs. Bob Keane, Brighton, on Uic birth ai their daughter on April 1Mt in Cobourg hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rosbor- ough and Marilyn, Niagara Falls, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cobýledick. Miss Viola Noden, Taronto, with hem mother, Mrs. Ila Noden. . Mr. and Mrs. Boy Barrabal and family, Wbitby, visited ber mother, Mrs. C. Wood. Miss Adele -Morten, Toronto, born, wth teirparents, Mr. awa, and Miss Audrey Billlngs, Toronto. with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Porter. Mrs. Gamnet Gamsby a n d daugbter, Kingston, have been visiting relatives here. Mm. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper spent the wcckend in Camp Bar- den visiting their daughter, Au- drey and family. Barbara e- tumned with them for a visit. Park St. congregation had as their guest speaker on Suxxday morning, Bey. Frank Yardlcy ai Ebenezer. His inspiring message was greatiy appmeciated. The play put on by Port Perry entitled "Too Many Relatives" on Friday cvenieg in the town hall here was weil attendcd. It prov- cd quite succcssfui. Being very funny from bcginning ta end, al enjoyed a good laugh. It was spansored by the Oddicllows and Rebecca's. Proceeds were in aid ai Park St. Church building fund. Orono Band, decked in their new uniforms, paradcd an Sun- day aiternoon on the main street, in arder that pictures could be taken. 'rhcy drew a great deal ai attention and were grcatly ad- *mired ie their smart new uni- forms ai blue grey colour, trim- mcd with maroan. Thcy wiil be beard shortly in their first con- cert in the tawn hall when thcy hope ta have a record crowd. GEO. W. CAWKER Phono 677 Bowmanville LAWN MGWERS SHA RPENED AND BEPAIRED Precision Grinding of Blade and Reel with the Newest Ideal Sharpener B. B. RICKARD NEWCASTLE . WOODBURY'S ]FACIAL SOAF lc Sale 4 Cakes - 30o REVLON Touch and Glow Liquld Make-up $1.25 LYSOL Diseafectant & Germicide 35c - 75c - $1.50 HEINZ BABY FOODS 3 tins 25e Mr. and Mm.. Charlie Mfier, *who bave spent Uic hast three manths in, Clearwater, Floida, returned to Orono on Sunday. Dr. *and Mrs. A. F. McKcnzie returned with them ai ter . pendtag two Weeks ta Florida. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn spent Uic weck end with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-' sel Van Horne, Whitby. Mr. A. E. Bilett bas bought a lot in Hampton and will com- mence building a house on it le thc near future. Mrs. Stanley Payne is a patient in Oshawa boapital. 'W. hope she will have a specdy rccovery. Mr. and Mms. Gea. Armour, Hampton, and Mms. Herb Rundle, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mms. R. H. Wood and Allie. Mms. Cliii Cooper was taken ta Bowmanville hospital last week suffering from asthma. Wc are glad ta report hem condition mucb improved. Mrs. Walter Cobblcdick spent last wcek in Toronto with'rela- tives. Omono fire brigade werc called out Sunday aiternoan ta a chim- ney fire at Mrs. Bobt. Allin's. Verylittle damage was donc. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bahcock, Bow- manville, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Stainton on Sunday. Bey. A. E. Eustace and Mm. W. Stainton, while digging in the ruins ai Park St. Churcb, unearth- cd a hotthe which bad beehi placed under the corner stone when the churcb was built. It contataedi documents and a gold coin. Necd-, icss ta say, these twa gentlemen1 received quite a Uirill at their1 discovery. I Chureh Building Fund 1 Park St. United Church Build-1 ing Fund gratefuily acknowlcd-i ges the foilowing contributions:1 Prcviaushy acknowledged 1 $1145.50 Miss Louise Cowan, Toronto 10.00 Reg. Bell, Oshawa 10.001 Garden Hill Sunday School i 21.001 Ed. Youngman, Pontypool 1 10.00j King St. Explorer's Oshawa, 1 7.90t Woman's Assn. Courtice 5.001 C.G.I.T., Ehenezer 5.15 Tuxis Boys', Ebenezer 33.501 Local 25.00 c Total $1,273.05( Minstrel Show 1 (Canttaued from Page One) ai "Lufe Gets Tee-Jus, Don't It"I Ross Metcalf provided the piano accompaniments for ahl the numbers while the twanging ban- jo accompaniment played by Art Colhis addcd a great deal ta the style ai a number ai the seiec- tions. During intermission and at intervals through thc prograrr Uic orchestra under the leader- ship ai Aimond T. Fletcher con- tributed ta the musical side af the show. On Thursday evening, Art Callas and Glen Virtue play- cd viohin and guitar duets duning intermission. Lion Ed. Summers practicallyi walked off with the whole per- formance in the second act, whcn, dressed as Petunia Panhandie, he amivcd ta he claimed as the bride ai a badly hoodwinked Lion Raiph Barctt. Lion Ed certainiy laoked the part ai a buxom Ncg- ess le a voluminous cream color- cd dress ai uncertain style,,tied at the waist by a very wide blue sash and duly decorated by fiow- crs of every variety. Hem (or is it bis?) bat would rue rings around the fnivolous bits ai headgear that most women wear as 'she' spor.ed a large rose cohorcd chapeau trimmcd with a flower which i i o.* i. i. s Vaseline Wildroot Vitails Drylereem Hair Tonie Cream-Oil For Hair Hair Dressing 55e- 95C 9 -9 530 - 990 29e - 49o ________________ Baby Foods FOR THA ~ ~ Pablum _____25c.500 eOft HA TPabena 250-500 Nutriini _____ 49e Nuti Junior - 29c-49c COL f Latog--- 6c-16 RUB EN... Dextri-Maltose - 70e-$3.00 Powd. rtn Milk - - - 1.35-$2.75 Sobee - - ----- 1.75 ""KINGOF MrFor Rheumafic Pains T.R.C. 60e-81.25-$5.00 'Adams Garile Perles $1.75-$3.00 _______________________Indrin 83.0-$5.50 To'ni RefilKit od aK"»yPM -49 $1.88 Value - Dow for $1.59 GnPls- 9-9 Tonl Home Permanent $2.79 Nyal K.idneY PUil - 29e-60o Tonl RtfW, regular $1.25 Cyctex - 7,5e0-s1.5 COWLING'S DRUG STORE w VAn9lu flopped every-which-way *ach Urne Petunia breathed. Miss Panhandle's entire outiit wa s created by Liones Ida Goddard. Aiter Lion Deac. Goddard had perforrned the civil marriage (whlch he carefuily explalned had the approval of Preier Prost) Petunla wound up a hefty swing and tosaed her beau- tiful (?) bouquet of rhubarb into the lap af a startled spectator. The singing of the quartette in "Let Me Cail You Sweetheart", Lion Joe Cooper's "He Looks at Her" and the chorus' «'Too Fat Polka" braught the show toa grand finish. Assisting the soloits in the show were the foliowing memn- bers of the chorus: Ed. Summers, A.Iex McGregor, Ralph Barrett, Jo. Cooper, Andy Thompson, Byron Vanstane, Bud Oke, Har- aid Ferguson, Jack Brough, Don Williams, Ruas. Osborne, Orville Osborne, J. J. Brown, Wl. Car- ruthers, Bob Kent, Nelson Os- borne, Herb Goddard, Lawrence Goddard, Jack McNulty, Harry Cryderman, Jack Parker, Law- rence Rehder, Bert Parker, Hy Ormiston, Don Allun, Jim Presson, Rance Dllling, Glenn Lander. Members ai the'orchestra Ini- cluded: Ross Metcalf, Piano; AI. Fletcher, Violin; Jim Nokes, Trumpet; Howard Brooking, Claiinet; Lion Lau. Dewell, Sax- ophone; Art Collis, Banjo; Glenn Virtue, Spanish Guitar; Lion Har- old Porteous, Drums. Members of the Minstrel Show Committee were Lions Wllf Car- ruthers, chairman; Howard Jef- frey; Orville Osborne; Ted Sou- they; Ruas. Osborne and Don Wil- llams. Special duties were as- signed ta the follawing Lions: Advcrtising and Pragrams, Jack Cale, Treasurer; Tickets and Hall Management, Howard Jeffrcy; Stage and Scencry, Dave -Pres-. ton and Bill Allun; Lighting Ef- fects, Herb Goddard; Refresh- ment Bôoth, Jack Cale and Hap Palmer; M ake -up, Norm O'Rourke. Each ai these were as- sisted by other Lions. Special assistance was given N a r mE O'Rourke and his make-up squad by that aid Minstrel Show veter- an. Art Edger, and by Messrs. West, Neilson and Bagnell af the Training School staff. Lion Bill Allin m-ade the Interiocutor's podium. Lion Rance Dilling was the artist in charge ai advertising posters.t Others wha *asslsted were Mrs. e Roy C. Lunney, typing script and IL choruscs; Mrs. Albert Cale, mus- t ical arrangements; Miss Louise e Osbarne, pianist at several prac-e ices; and Lianess Margaret Car- 1 ruthers who made the bride's bouquet, graom's buttoniere and colour bands for the chorus, On t, Wednesday aiter the performance a pictures were taken by Ernieo Rehder and cvcryone is eagerly ii awaiting the outcome.2 The show has been such a suc-1 ~css that the club was requested n ta presènt it at Newcastle Com- il rnunity Hall for the Newcastle F Lions on Monday evening. A third show was prescnted in Bow- manville at the Town Hall in aidf of the Ladies Auxiliary on Tues- l lay night.V h Inter-Club Meet f (Cantinucd Prom Page One) *string ai pearls. The string was broken and the pearls lay aIl over the place. It was bis job ta re- string and polish Uic necklacc." Lions President Bob Kent then *took over the meeting, also ex- tending bis congratulations ta Ro- tary President-clect Jack Eas- 1taugh. Deputy-Commissioner Mos Lion Bert Parker, secmtary ai ai the Inter-Club cammîttee, in- troduced speaker Arthur Mass as Deputy-Commissioner ai the On- tario Provincial Police. He was bore le England, came ta Canada Lin 1911, joined the North West Mounted Police ie 1912, and serv- cd le Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia and the Terri- tories, le 1925 be was appointcd Provincial Inspector ai Police, and in 1949, Deputy-Commission- er. He bas been associated with the police for 30 years. In the first World War ha served in the Canadian Cavalry. His son, a Flight-Lieutenant. was lost in ac- tion in the second World War. The latter was the first man ta receive the distinguîshed fiying cross ta the recent canflict. Many Police Forces In cxphaining how Canada is policed, Mr. Mass stated that there are numerous police farces in the Dominion. Many ai these ovcnlap. There are Uic Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Railroad Police, Provincial, Mun- icipal and Township Police. Why are ail these types nced- cd? A sumvey ai Uic Dominion might help provide the answer. Our Dominion came inta being in 1867 by an act ai the British Par- liament. This act, Uic British North America Act, lu aur con- stitution. The duties ai Uic dii- ferent levels ai goverement are set forth le the act. The power ta pass Cri'ninal Laws lies with the Federal Gov- emement. The Provinces simpiy carry out that law. The enfonce- ment lies In the bands ai Uic Pro- vincial Attomney-General. "Lite of Riley" Canada la a tremendous nation, requimtag great police organiza- tion ta cape with Uic problems ai law enforcement. The Dominion Government is responslble for polcing the Territorie:- and Uic Yukon. The Royal Canadian Maunted Police handle this. At anc time a Mouetie would be sent for Unre. years into Uic wilder- ness with a packsack. Ail young Mounties haped for Uhsa, since, althaugb Uiey faced bardships, Uiey livcd Uic ile ai Riley. Mr. Mass servcd for some time at Edmonton, then the jumping off place for the Temitoies. The authority for Uic palicing of Uic Dawson and Whitehorse ameas was ceated by Uic paaaing ai Uic Yukon Act, and the Narthwest Territories Act. ââ bau been said belore, the Dominion Government is res sible for the policlng ai the vinces. In certain fields not the Provincial Police have i reet say. The R.C.M.P. ar charge of thc enforcement oil Customs and Excise Acta. make these acta effective, Mounties use frigates, corvE and airerat. In the narth they une daga and motorboatj The Secret Service is an< Dominion Agency, and a important one in view ai the 1 cnt world situation. The Del ment af Cltizcnship and Natu zation uses the aid ai the Mi ties. Whenever an outsider plies for Canadian or Br citizenship his application examined from every angle the R.C.M.P. This same 1 docsalal the policing nceded thc Department ai Indian Swamp Whlskey Illicit dirtillation la anc of the major probiems iacing the Moue- tics. They are contlnually un- covertag ihlegal stills ail over the country. Mr. Mass discourages the drinking of "swamp whis- key." We wauld neyer touch it if we knew how it is made, he commented. The favorite hiding place for momeetarily unused stills is the manure pile. The Province bas two choices le cannectian with its policing. Eithem it can buy its law and order from the Dominion or pro- vide its own. There are at Uic moment only two Provinces le the Dominion whîch bave their own forces. These are Ontario and Quebec. B.C. APPeals to Dominion British Columbia, until April 1 of this yeam, hae, the oldcst Pro- vincial Police Force in the nation. But the patrolling duties wcre handed aven ta the Federal Gov- ernment this year because ai Uic need for marc efficient Policing ai the long and dangerous coast- Une. Alberta. Saskatchewan, a n d Manitoba ail at ane time wcrc poiiccd by their own forces. But each Province handcd aven the onerous duties ta the central gav- errement in the early 30's. The provinces which entrust thein po- licing ta the Dominion must pay the salaries and the operating costs ai the men and machines. Quebee and Ontario Quehec has its own police, witb two Commissioners, anc station- ed le Montreai and the other in the eastern section. For. decades the three Maritime Provinces op- erated their own police. At pres- ent they are cantrahled by the R.C.M.P. Ontario bas had Its own Pro- vincial Police farce since 1877. It took an its present titie in 1909, at which time there were 40 men on strcngth. It was rearganized n 1921 -22, and in 1925 boasted 250 men. At present it includes 1,050 police, and 97 clerical and nechanical workers. Its author- ty rests in thc Ontario Provincial Police Act. Size of Ontario Force t What is the division ai law en- forcement? Every city, town,1 village and township is ohhiged ta have its awn police farce. The Provincial Police farce aperates in ail the fields nat cavered hy these police. except where the Dominion, Police aperate. At present the Provincial Po- ice have 400 pieces ai mobile equipment, with 43 fixed radia stations, and 350 units containing adios. These aperate on a scheme ai threc-way communi- ation; from car ta fixed station, frm fixed station ta car, and from car ta car. This makes for ahigh degree ai efficiency. Rotanian Art Rihey mavcd a vate ai thanks ta the speaker. Mr. DeGeer alsa thanked Tam Palmer, chairman ai the Inter- Club Committee for arranging te successful even in g, and3 tanked Mrs. Coylc. head ai the ammittee ai St. Andrew's La- lies' Auxiliary, which prcpared the supper. Mrs. Cayle rcmarked -±at it was a pleasure ta serve the Lions and Rotarians. Cancer is the second most ire- quent cause ai dcath in Canada. Youn giit ta the Canadian Cancer Society can help reduce this dcath rate. Lillian Mae Marsh SCHOOL 0F DANCING - Oshawa - BALLET - TAP - TOE Charaeter Barre SATURDATS ut Mlaonie Temple, Centre Street, Oshawa or Write: , - Applications for ASSESSOR The Council of the Incorporated Village of Newcastle will receive applications for the position of Assessor of the Village of Newcastle for the year nineteen hundred and fifty. Applications will be reccived by the clerk until May 5th, 1950. R. B. RICKARD, Clerk. IOR N WANTEDI TO WRAP PARCELS Apply at 1 BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIESI near C.N.R. Station I (for approximately 1 two months) 1 -- - - - 1TIMSD~1A Z APRlU 2M, Iff l5 SIL VER WEDDING sno: even a di- e in l the To the ittes, àiand 8s. other very pres- ýpart- rali- lun- .ap- rltish * is by force d by Af- e t: C ti fi c E F E a: IV. a a] iv. iv s v The school bell rang Manday mamning to cnd the Easter hl- days and start the last section of this tcrm. Next cames summer hoiidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson and family movcd ta Oshawa on Sat- urday and the Lane Martyn fam- ily are moving le. We wclcome them ta this endaf the lice. Several mec went smeit iishing Saturday night and had a goad catch. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Barchard, Whitby, visitcd his mother, Mns. A. Barchard. Miss Marlene Laking. Newcas- tic, spent Saturday with ber cou- sins, Camai Marie, Gerald and Russell Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Art Foote and Betty Lau, Part Hope, at Mr. and Mrs. Ahex Ritchic's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and Darlene, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mm.. Clinton Farrow and Glenn, Newtonviilc, with Mr. Stan Bowcn. Sunday visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson and Mrs. Fred Bowcn were, Mr. and Mrs. Kitch- ko, Bac and Rickie, Mn. and Mrs. Claire Wickctt, * Maurice and Beverly, Mr. Elroy Gibson, Miss Vivian Hogle, Mn. Jack Clemeet and Miss June Blewett, ail ai Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk, Char- ence and Fred, and Mn. John Fisk with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Russell, Camphchlford. Mrs. Jacob Branch and Mr. Walter Branch, Bowmanville, vis- ited Mrs. James Branch Sunday at Boy Branch's. Mrs. McClure and Mr. Filteau, Toronto, with Mm. and Mrs. Boy Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucken, Tam- anta, were in the cammunity Sun- day, cauling an iniends. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mm.. Harold Green on Uic arrivai af a baby girl in Bowmanville Hospital, Saturday. Home and School Club has been called off again, fan another montki. Are we slipping? ___ On April 15, 1'925, Rcv. Wesle) Joncs officiated at the wcddini ai bis nepbcw, Stanley Jones Zion, and Mary Hatherly, tcach. er at Zion School, at the home ol the bridc's parents, Mr. and Mrs Hathcrly, Millbrook. And naw, twcnty-fivc ycars later, over eighty neighbours anc relatives met in their home as a surprise party ta share in thE celebration ai their Silver Wed- ding Anniversary. During their absence carlier iri thc evening, a beautifully decor- ated three-tiercd wcdding cake, made by the groom's sister, Mrs. Ethel Payne, ccntred thc dining table, bearing plnk and white streamers stretcbed from the ceiling ta cach corner. Mr. and Mrs. Joncs moved among the throng, and aitex having grcetcd each guest. toah the seats ai bonour in preparation fer the evening's cntertainment as Rev. Dr. C. C. Oke, Welcomc, brought the gathering ta order. As their pastor for the last eight years, Dr. Oke was in a 'position' ta extol the harmoniaus and ai- fectionate spirit which is f eit on entering their house; thc warmn and courteous hospitality ta in- vitcd and uninvited guest alike; the quick sympathy which found gencrous respanse ta any caîl for heip. The deep qualities af sin- cerity and courage had permeated the home, and through the home, the cammunity. As close neigh- bours we can fully endarse the statement that the neighbourhood is the richer for their having livcd in it. Dr. Oke, and subse qu en t speakers, ahl voicedf deepicît wishes that Mr. and Mrs. Jones might speild many mare happy anniversaries tagether. Community singing was enjay- cd as Dr. Oke led in such old favourites as "Home on the Range" and "In The Evening by The Moonlight." Mary Joncs, Newtanviile, favoured with a so- lo, "Galway Bay." A group ai twa duets "Blue Skirt Waltz" and "Now is the Hour" was prcsented by Carolyn and Eileen Joncs, Orono. Mr. George Finnie, Wel- come, paid glowing tribute ta his fricnds af long standing. He then rcad the address, well phrased, and artistically writtcn by Mrs. Cecil Joncs, Orono. At the ap- prapriate moment littie Patsy Joncs, Orano, prcscnted a hou- quet ai pink carnations and white snapdragons ta the bride, and Kelvin Joncs, Newtoeville, a car- nation buttoniere ta the groom. Mrs. Mary O'Neii, Port Britain, and Mr. Ellsworth Caswell car- ried in the table of giits when ail sang feehîngly "For Thcy Are Jolly Good Fellaws." Others calcd on ta speak were Arthur Walkcr, Wilmot Prouse, Rloger Tamblyn and Mrs. Irwin. lM. and Mms. Joncs, visibly mov- ed, rcplied exprcssing apprecia- tion af the kindly feeling shown them. SWhile rcircshments were beîng prepared, many took the oppar- tunîty ta rcnew acquaintance. And so came ta an end anc ai the happicst cvenings held in Zian for a long while. Visitors from a distance wcre: Mlr. and Mrs. V. Climo, Cahôurg; vIrs. Malley, Pontypool; Mrs. A. Finnie, Peterboro; Mm. and Mrs. George Finnie, Weicome; Miss Betty Bebee, Mr. and Mrs. George ilcCullough and Lorcen; Mr. and Mrs. Don Viekle; Mm. Cecii Payne, aiai fNcwtonville; Mrs. Ethel Payne, Port Hope; Mms. Mary O'Neil and Maurice, Part Britain; Mrs. Henry Sheppard and Sybil, Elizabcthvihlc; Mr. and /frs. Cccil Joncs and family, Or- a Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Joncs and family, Newtonviile; Mr. and tIrs. Wilmot Prouse and Charlie, MIr. Dcibert Fishleigh, Osaca. ceveral close relatives wcre pre- 'ented hy illncss from.attcnding. 1OBITUARY MRS. AMELIA VANSTONE On April 5, 1950 at her Bow- manville residence, Mrs. Amelia Luxton Vanstone passed away very suddenly in her 78th year. In spite of her advanced years, deceased had been very active and just the evening before had played the piano at the birthday party of her grandson. Mrs. Vanstone was hemn in Bowmanville in 1872, daughter af the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lux- ton. She was married in 1889 ta the late Thomas Vanstone who predeceased her, November 18, 1925. During her earlier life, Mrs. Vanstone was a Methadist and upan church union became a member of Trinity U n i t e d Church. She was interested in a number of wamen's arganizatians and enjoyed needlecraft. Surviving ta moumn her loss are one son, Charles Vanstone, Bowmanville, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. B. Sisier (Mabel), New Toronto; Mrs. R. Bugg, (Mary), Peterboro; Mrs. G. Forsey (Gla- dys), Bowmanville. Also sur- viving are twa brothers, William and Fred Luxton, Bowmanville. She was predeceased by three sisters and one brother. The service which was con- ducted by Rev. S. R. Henderson at the Morris Funeral Chapel on April 8 was attended by many friends and relatives. Mrs. Ai- bert Cale presided at the chapel's argan. The interment took place at Bowmanville Cemetery. Six nephews acted as pali- bearers: William, Leslie and Lu- ther Nicholîs, Kenneth Luxton, Norman Edger, and Oscar Lux- ton. Flowers from Goodyear Super- vision and the Bowmanville Cleaners and Dyers were among the many lovely floral tributes. Friends from out-of-town who attended the services were Mr. and Mrs. Gardon McDonald, Free- man; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nich- oils, Calabogie; Mr. and Mrs. T. Mouiton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kyle, Mrs. Bertha Wood, Mr. Nor- man Edger and Mr. Clarence Ed- gem, Toronto. Chiidren of Canada's Nathern Indian hunting tribes live at the schools they attend. ZION (Hope Twp.) Zory Leshick returned ta his work in Hamilton after visiting his parents. Arnold Waiker, Jim Caswell, Oshawa, were with their parents over Uic weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ehler Green and Gary, Newcastle, with her par- ents. Swampy woodlands are, shrill wîth the melodiaus piping af tiny "peepers" and aithaugh wc havcn't noticcd the deep bass af outsized bullfrogs, we have found pussy wilows, swoiicnlil- lac buds and caught the heavenly flash af blucbird's wings. Sever- ai ncighbaurs have even received a mail-order catalogue bearing the simple magic word, "Sum- mer." Such camments here may wcll be ludicrous by the time this is in print. A suddcn over- night reversai ai temperatures bas turned rural carrespandence ta dramatic irony mare than once. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cas- weli entcrtained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Joncs priar ta the sur- prise party held in hanour of their Silver Wedding Anniversary an Saturday. Misses Mary and Doris Cross- lcy, daughtcrs af a farmer resi- dent, Mr. Eddie Crossley, are do- ing schoai practice wark as stu- dents of Toranto Normal at Zion and Bunker Hill schoals, rcspec- tively. Art's Car Market, - Open Evenings Until 9:30 - The Place Where You Get Better Deals on Better Cars This Week's Special 1948 PONTIAC BLACK SEDAN - Heater, Defroster, Good Tires, Mechanically A-i and smart appearance. oLOW FULL PRICE ISOL 1471500 o$590.00 DOWN PAYMENT and approx. $50.00 per month ta pay the balance including insurance, for 18 months. This Special Offer is good only until 9:30 Sat. evening Other smart Duys 1941 DODGE BLUE SEDAN --full price 1939 OLDS. BLACK COACHI full price 1939 PLYMOUTH METALLIC GREEN SEDAN, new motor --- full price 1940 FORD GREEN COACH -- ---- full price 1940 BUICK SUPER BLACK SEDAN - ------------ full price 1940 CHRYSLER BLUE SEDAN, new niotor --------- --- ----full price 1936 CHEVROLET COUPE full price 1929 OVERLAND SEDAN -____full price 1931 CHEV. ROADSTER --------- full price $950.00 $860.00 $875.00 $875.00 $875.00 $950.00 $475.00 $150,00 Many other Uscd'Car Bargains like these ABOUT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Listen Saturday niglit on CKLB, Oshawa, at 7:30 for a haif hour of aid time music for your listening pleasure. THE AMAZING NEW REFRIGERATOR OPEUATIS ON 23 OR 60 CYCLE Drap ln today and sec the amnazing Astral Baby Refrigeratori lYs a new idea in refrigerators ... small in size yet a giant in capacity. Vou'Il be amazed at the food yau can store in the Astral Baby Rcfrig erator . .. and ai its mony popular features ... doar shelves for extra starage space ... ice cube tray.. removable shelves and many others. Soe the ASTRAL Baby Refrigerator ut The Radio Shop Phone 573 Bowmanville 38 King St. E. . School Areats <Continued from Page One) least 600 pupils aatending public schoois and a minimum ai 15 school sections. Mr. Rendail suggcsted as an al- ternative mcthod the sctting-up ai High Schaol arcas in Bo,.'rnan- ville and Port Hope and using the Orono school for the Junior Grad- es. He fcit Uiat there was only raom for twa High Schooi areas in this district and that Clarke shauld get into it and save ma- ney. Short speeches were delivered bY Mr. R. R. Waddell af Orono Board and Rev. D. R. Dewdney af the Newcastle Board. Reeve Ted Woadyard acted as Chair- man af the meeting and was as- sisted by Schooi Inspectors A. A. Martin. Brighton, and W. A. Carleton, Cobourg. Young People Conduct Services At Salvation Army Ten enthusiastic young Salva- tianists from the Earlscaurt Corps, Toronto, toak aver the command af the local Salvatian Army Corps on Sunday ta con- duct the day's services. In the graup wcre twa yaung men who will be entering Training Coliege le Toronto this September where they will prepare ta become Sa]- vation Army officers. Two others are now studylng to become Sal- vation Army offilcers. Twa othera are now atudying medicine at the University ai Toronto and one ai thcm, whose pareits spent many years as missionaries in South America, plans to return ta that continent as a medical mis- slonary. One ai Uic ladies in the group will this summer attend the International Youth Congrese, in London, England, as a Cana- dian delegate. A large congregation greeted the young people at the morning service ta hear Camdiate Bill Brown's message which was baso d on a passage chsen front Isaiah. Candidate Gardon Brow;4 spoke at the evening service. Thl inspiring singing ai the Evant gclistic Team added grcatly te the services. In the aftemnoon the*young peo- pie prescnted a program at the Boys' Training School. The solos ai Bill Brown, wha is considercd ta ha anc af the outstandlng eu- phonium soloists ai Canada and the United States, werc especial- ly plcasing ta the boys ai the schooi. Folawing the program, the group were the gueste ai the School at a buffet supper. Candidates Bill and Gardon Brown; Sidney Effer, Carl Hihtz, Carl Burnes, Joyce McDonald, Editn Moore, Ruth Campbell, Renee Mercer, and Myrtie Taylor werc the members ai the team. Boy Scout 2 PAPER DRIVE 1 1 W-% 1 S.S. No. 9, Clarke PAGE MORT TIM CAMADI" STATZSMM, BOWIL4»7t=. OIgTAMO qqt"mavAqp àl%"Tv 41AWL au.. o Bowrnanville 38 King St. L'