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-. ?HTm8DAY. JUL? Oth, 1950 Ifteceation Diroctor Speakrs at Institut. Concerning His lob Bowmanville Women's Institute lneeting n the Union Hall, on ThursdaY, June 29, was featuned With an address an I"Recreation as a Community Activity" by Mn. * Don Shay, Recreation Dinecton for Bawmanville. Mn. Shay, who was introduced by Mrs. H. H. Rich- ards, convener of the programme, Outlined the progness be bas miade in recreation since ceming ~Asumm er programme bas.been ~~Scheduled *where necreation for chlldren has bçen pnovided by five (5) playgrýbunds with in- structors under the supervision of Jack Ross of Bowmanville High School. Swimming classes at the BOYS Training School are plan- ni whene beginners will be taugbt te swim and improvement suggested for those now able te Swim. Recreation deals with human nature and nequires tact, time ,and a knowledge of peopie's whims. Recreation may be de- fined as a leisune time activitv and one of the aims is to get thé *majority ta enjoy themselves and become interested in sanie club or start another one. Sports, music, crafts or art may be par- ticipated in by evenyane. It is essential to know the people and À4&create confidence. Usually the - Vdirectar knows the childnen finst *and sa they are the finst te co- operate with him. The Directon finds the needs of the people and stresses the value of the many types o! recreatian. It is necessany ta bave the ce- operation of the people and lead- (e HON. eW. A. GOODFELLOW, Minister of Healfh for Ontario WILL OFFICIATE ASSISTED BY OTHER PROMINENT CITIZENS ME] LVILLE S. DALE, Chairman Bowmanville Hospital Board. _______________THE CANA211IJ.ANL1 TA77MY A NVA~, '.WIUAN VLLEONTARTO AfVmU. To Live in Ermiskillen carnying out a programme applic- able to these needs. Mrs. Ross Westlake read an in- teresting five minute paper on "Current Events" for the montb of June. The vote cf thanks was 'moved Lby Mrs. Frank Jackman and sec- onded by Mns. M. Cory. President Mrs. L. S. Dumas presided for the business discus- sien. It was decided to have a copper collection, restricted to members, and at the close of the year purchase Kenwood blankets or any other popular articles and dnaw for them. Mns. F. Jackman was appointed te look after the coppers. Mrs. L. S. Dumas, Mns. Thos. Buttery, Mns. J.- Thickson and Mrs. R. Candler were appoited a committee to decide on furnish- ings, including linen, for the W.I. pivate noom in the new hospital. A complete report of the 5th anniversary celebration was given by Sec.-Treas. Mrs. R. Candier and the Pres. thanked everyone for thein co-openation towards the success of the evening. Mrs. J. Thickson reponted brief- ly on the District Annual Con- vention which was held at Kendal on May 3tb, stressing a few items which wene net reported in the press. The roll caîl was answered with many suggestions fon impnoving the Koppen Karnival which will be held in March, 1951. The next meeting will be beld on Sept. 28th with Mns. Gordon Richards, convenen. Mns. H. H. Richards and group served tea and a social bal! heur was en- joyed. ens ta assist in the rnany lines e! Montreal, with Mn. and Mrs. recreation. It is tao lange a pro- Elmen Ott. gramme for one man wba should The Howard Pickard trie cf have assistance froin everyone in girls are with their parents at the community. Bnaeside Cottage-longer legs and Mn. Shay quated froin the shorter bain. Cemmunity Courier, a montbly Mn. Bert Nash of "Clover publication, issued by the Depant- Cabin" is in the Western Hospital, ment of Education, Toronto, and Tarante, seriously i11 with a outlined the qualifications of a heart conditien. goodReceatinalDiretor HeMrs. Sing Yuen cf "The Dingle" must net only.- be capable of is covlsig rmascef handling a vaÇ'îety of sports, operatian. Her busband Sing - crafts or hobbies but also able ta Hoo- and daughter Catherine are find the needs of the people and TL ~loaking after ber. intenest others te assist him in T IU At Chequens: Mr. and Mns. Alan Dickson and Sandra. C V E At Cave Cottage: Mn. and Mrs. Hugh Pbillips and Rasemany en 1 route by mater boat te the Peter-1 Such is the simple chanm of borough Lakes. Young Hugh - this quiet summer netreat that spent the weekend with John -the same family gnoups have been White. re-appearing fer the last thinty- Miss Jane Scott cf The Globe five years and hene is their news and Mail spent the tea heur last as they enter the season of 1950. Sunday with the wives and cf- Miss Margaret Hume of To- ficens o! The Chapel. I rente, wil;h the Barn's at Edger- At The Gull and Loon: Mn. nene. Spanks of the Cantab College, (Mns.) Elsie Dwight (Vera Toronto, with bis wife and three Carlten's sisten) with Wendy andso.r Danny for July. Professer and Mns. Kent Banker At Windrows: Black Bottome with Lynne and Leslie at Laf-,a- an aistocrat o! the Pine Cnest Lot for July. Kennels -a fine-looking cockern Mn. and Mrs. Vaughan and spaniel.d The Super-EfficIent Mally at "The Neuk."t At the Harnap'* Mns. Giffin The Chapel-on-the-HilI OILO RAGE and Pat.P DILO- N GICMiss Sheila McCatney is at Last Sunday in spite of black Bolton Camb as Counsellor for clouds ever twenty youngsters 011l Heating two weeks. ined up for registration at then The cottage manked "The Arn- 10:30 chiidren 's service. After at- t MAKES TOUR PRESENT strang's" bouses Mn. and Mns. tending te the preliminanies withd '-'HETIG QUPMNT Adamns and two daughtens. her matriarchal sinile, Mns. Carl- S -BEATIG EQUPMENT At the Carlton's: Mrs. W. H. ton banded aven the lesson period i TWICF AS GOOD Carlton and Babby, Mn. and Mns. ta Willa Simpson who lead off f Jack Carlton, Miss Irene Meger the seasan's work with the first frein England, visiting ber sister, of a senies o! lessons on Moses.P Savs enMome o Tur Mavis. The S.S. leaders bave as theirh Bave 'To Mony onTour Mn. Noble Carlton cf Halifax, objective for the yeungsters the t Fuel Costs !lew froin Montreal where he mastery eacb sasen of the stonies CI PhneorCosut ad been on business, for a short about one 'of the Bible berees. a Phone or Consultvisit with bis parents. A h 13 evc r dmd JA KAt Gale Cottage with Mn. W. A At he 11:30 sr iMndGage y4 JA KJ. Pitfield: Mn. and Mrs. J. E.'nmStngadM. idGe Slater with Lynne and Bill were an hand te lift the awnings ai B R O U G Hùeher.dropped te give protectien fnom v( bhower and breeze to the daunt- th PLUMBING - EATING Mns. Russell Sutherland, Judith innen seats. Grey Bannick was at th Division St. S. BowvmauvfaIe and Leonard, Mrs. Sutherland Sr. tkre ergan. C. P. Robins, as V New Phone - Office 615 and Grace, Mn. and Mrs. Gager president, in a few words indi- Bouse Phone 2384 an 1r. ees cated that bis committee had at At EI-Ti-Di-Sa: Mn. Robent jumped te position to ready the ____________Lucas and Dick, Mrs. H. Howell. place for tbe opening services, g Miss Jimmy Lee Howell of Mr. McCatney took tbe intro- 0 sh 10 W MAÀN YV1LL E 1 il cc ci Cý al vi in~ mi il'] th en tmi vi] bei fed 194 'an Jithe lac ligl rea cor vc ope Cla leac ductory part o! the service. Mn. Harrap's discounse o! "Bringing Back the King" based on the ac- count in II Samuel of discord in the Kingdom a! Isnael after Ab- salom's rebellion stnessed the nec- essity o! giving God bis rigbt!ul place in the councils of the nations and in one's persenal life. Time and place have much te do with memory, but whatever it is, these summer talks seem "to stick." Mn. W. S. McCartney is billed fer next Sunday te speak on "A Giant in the Land." Note: In the cottages, bang tbe Chapel notice cards. The last' line neads: "Corne and bring your guests. Book Review> The Woman Suffrage Move-. ment la Canada, By Catherine Lyle Cleverdon, .Univensity o! Tenante Press, Saundens, 264p. $4.50. The bistony o! the struggle made by Canadian women te gain equal vating privileges witb men is a stery of courage and deter- mination. It is a stery Dr. Clever- dan treats gnavely, yet, she man- ages te intenject light-hearted tales and witty cemments into bier book theneby brightening up the pages of a prefound subject. Dr. Clevendon, an American woman, advances the thesis that Miost yeung people o! today accept the veting pnivilege as their just lue. Tbey tend te take the struggie e! their forbearq ligbtly, if they 'dwell upon it at aIl, and for the most part, place little im- portance on the privilege tbey have in marking a ballot on elec- tion day Young modemns have becomeac customed te push-betton living and modemn cenveniences. Most1 de not realize that a short few years aga we used ceai oul lamps, and higb-buttoned shoes were the vogue. And it is harder te nealize bhat the freedoin o! Canadian wo- men know teday in exencising thein franchise was new and ne- 'el in 1920. Dr. Cleverdon's book is the finst authanitatlve account o! the stnuggle Canadian women bad gaining the right ta express their pinien at the palîs and theneby t ýhare in the governing of thein ountry. i In Canada the movement was lss spectacular and less violent t' ban the, struggle waged in a sim- n an mevement in England. Eng-c sh wemen figbting for political -cognition wene known ta attack v 'bobbies" with umbrellas and mnduct mass demonstratians in c ty streets. This did net apply te 1ý anada. Here there was little vi- e lence. Persuasion, net force, was a ised as a weapon by Canadian v. 'amen in securing the right te te. M By 1900 many o! the Provinces d n Canada permitted wemen te a ite fan scboel trustees ai-fd in nunicipal elections Some prov- a, nces, bowever, even restricted pý his type o! voting te single wom- n. Pl During the decade followina 'w he tunn o! the century, suffra- cc ists concentrated their combined sr trengtb on winning the provin- vq i and fedenal franchise. di Like their sistens in Enkland, 'cc ie First World War helped Can- L, [ian wamen achieve the end iey sougbt and excepting Que- bz ec, they knew complete success tc etween 1916 and 1922. Tbe wa- th in o! oun Fnench-speaking Pro- Bi rice, although allowed te vote in ini lenal elections, were net grant- or 1a provincial franchise until Bi NO. thi Altbough It was by no means ?n ieasy task, the first victory in in: i campaign waged by Canadian te' ien fbr equal rigbts, was won ah the Prairie Provinces. But îking at tbis finst victory in the bt o! pioneering, it may be fal îdily undenstaod. The women the west warked side by side ith their men 'in the fields and ce] roughout the prairie campaign abi dwamen neceived staunch sup- aci rt from the male element. Tbey ntended that womnen helped to Sn up and develop Canada and D( erefone wene entitled ta a veice 1 govennment. faE The --e o-beparisFeec HAMPTON Sympathy in extended to M T. Salter in the death cf hi brother in Toronto. Also, to Mrs. Charlotte Steven in the death of her aunt, Me. Wmn. Griffin cf Enniskilien, whos, bursal was at the Hampton Cern eterY. Mrs. Griffin has at van 10us Urnes nursed Hamptoi patients, who held her in high es teemn. Sympathy is extended ti the family. We welcome aur new Pastor Rev. George Empey, his wife an( two daughtens who arrived at thg Parsenage on Wednesday last anc Was inducted into the charge or Fnid*aY night at an ixnpressîve ser. vice at the church. In charge waý Rev. Gea. Telford cf St. And. new's Church, Oshawa. Rev... M Fisher of Bnooklin pneached thr induction sermon which was i very practical and wonthwhilr Message. Hampton Choir render- ed a fitting anthem, selection Misses Pearl Leach and Gladys Yellowlees, Eldad,' a vocal duet and Mr. Hirock of Zion, a solo "An Eveningz Prayer" ail ci which added inspiration te the service; and the final message to the incoming pastor and te the congregation was presented by Rev. R. R. Nicholson, Bowman- ville, who chose as his theme, "The Effective Preaching of the Min- istry". Text: Preach the word, be instant in season, out of season, reprove, rebuke, exhort with ail long suffering and doctrine. His discourse contained many impres- sive thoughts and suggestions, de- finiiig the duties of pastor and People. A neception for'Mr. and Mns. Empey was held at the close of the service and a social time with refreshments served in the Sun- day School noom. Many Zion and Eldad friends wene present ai-d Mr. Telford of Oshawa was ac- companied by Mrs. Telford, ail of whomn enjoyed the get-to-geth- er. Mr. H. E. Kaven, Wawa, spent the weekend at the home of Mn. and Mrs. John Rogfrs and Bar- bara. Mn. Harry Bird and Miss Mar- garet Bird, Hamilton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey, 'Toronto, with Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey. ,Dr. and Mrs. E. C. A. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, son Alan and daughter Lenore, To- onto, were guests of Miss L. Rey- nolds. Miss May Vanstone, Toronto, is a guest of Mrs. E. H. Cole. Miss Pearl Gilbert, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilbert. Mn. and Mrs. T. Salter with To- ronto relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray witb Mn. and Mrs. C. J. Wray, Oshawa, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smale, and Bobby, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sinclair, New Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fontaine and Mr. Henb Smaje, Detroit, Micb; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Austin, Bonnie and Paul, Wesleyville, visited Mr. and Mns. Wilfred Smale and Mrs. Ida Smale who is ill. -Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johnston, Sandra and Carol, spent the week- end with relatives at Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wbitnell, To- ronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds. Mn. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkcinson, Toronto, at C. E. Horn's. Mn. and Mns. Robt. Warrack, Mr. and Mrs. Brian McLeod and fam- ily; Mr. and Mrs. Phil MacMillan and family, Toronto, wene guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warnack. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowling, Paisley, with bis parents, Mr. and MIrs. John Cowling. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn at- ;ended the funeral of Mrs. E. Don- caster, in Oshawa on Tuesday. 3urial was at Orono. A number of relatives of Mrs. rim Hewson (nee Louie Wilbur, and sister of Mrs. Will Wilbun) at- tended Mr. Hewson's funeral at Oshawa on Tuesday. Sympatby is extended te the bereaved. Women's Institute will: meet this Thursday afternoon, "Grand- riotber's meeting. West group in harge of pnegram. Music by' MIiss Grace Nicholso- n, Boman- Stevens continued success. M I E RAHYNE DE U PRR1 [ .3408 I PULLO VERS m m m PULLO VERS m m m PULLO VERS PURE DOTANT WOGL SHORT SLEEVE PULLO VERS Ail Reduced by One-Third Off SPECIAL $198 Ail summer weights and styles. Diagonal stripes. . . harizontdl stripes. Plain colours of grey, turquoise, fawn, pink, gald, blue or green. Sizes 12 to 20. JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR THESE COOL SUMMER EVENINGS Don'î miss This Auliomading Offer!1 wàe*I cg MA* 1, s-1-. A Phone 451 Bowmanville King St. East ""Truly a Pleasant Place to Shop" M fEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD* wishes fo invite Ail Citizens of This District to the "'LAYJNG 0F THE CORNER STONE,', ai The Hospfilal on Liberly Si. Saturday, July Sth, 1950 ai 4:00 p.m. WEDDING TROMPSON - HARDY SIn a setting of ferns, white glad- Sjoli intenlaced with white carna- tiens and baskets of white daisies, Doreen Minnie Hardy became the bride cf Arthur Jamès Tbompson. The bride Is the only daughten ai Mn. and Mns. Harvey Hardy, Bow. *manville, and the groom is the 3youngest son cf Mn. Leslie Tbemp- son Tyrone. Ïtev. S. R. Hendenson penform- ed the double ring ceremony, and Miss Phyllis R. Challis, A.T.C.M., played the wedding music with *Mns. Lloyd Ayre, Richmond Hill, as soloist. Given in marniage by ber fath- er, the bride was gewned in blusb slipper satin and lace, in princess style, with a headdress of orange blossoms. She carried red roses land wore a double stnand of pearîs as jewellery. The maid-of-hon- our, Miss Ruth Robbins, cousin of the bride, wore yellow faille taffeta and the bridesmaids, Miss Myrtle Hardy, cousin of the bride, and Miss Gwen Gilmen, were both in green faille taffeta dress- es with lace yokes. All wore hats, mittens, and wristlets te match floWers on the bats, and cannied pink carnations and ferns. Mn. Russell Hardy, brother cf the bride, acted as best man and Mn. Donald Tbompson, brother of the groom and Mn. Donald Hardy, cousin of the bride, were the ushers. Tbe reception was held in Tninity Church Sunday Scbool rom with the bnides's mothen weaning a dress o! embroidered silk faille with navy blue acces- sonies, and the groam's sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Graham, in pink jersey with matching accessanies, ne- ceiving. For travelling the bride chose a checked gabiardine suit with green accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Following a wedding trip ta AI- gonquin Park, Ottawa, and Hull, Quebec, Mn. and Mns. Thompson will neside in Bowmar.ville. The gnoom's gift 'ta the bride was an engnaved locket; ta the best man and the ushers, Englisb leather wallets. The bride gave the groom an engraved cigarette lighter and case; to the attendants, gold engraved compacts. COURTICE The supper put on at Countice Church an Wednesday last, praved a real success. Ideal weather and a lange crowd enjoyed the bot pa- tate pies, salads, strawberries and creain, and ahl the nice things served with this course Finan- cially it was fine aIse. Congratulations te the many children frein Na. 8 and Na. 4 wbo came eut tops in the Man- vers-Darlingtan Music Festival, just recently bnought ta a close. The new motel "Tremmedan" which bas been necently built by Mn. Reg. Stevens at Toaley's Hill' bas been opened for tounists and bas centainly been well patroniz- ed since the opening and many have bad te be nefused accommo- dation. We wish Mr. and Mns. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Courtice and the fait. At the present it re she Lynda were weekend guesta with [and the Ebenezer C.G.I.T. group relatives at Belleville. are holidaylng at the Peterson cot- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and tage in the northland. son, Detroit, visited with relatives Miss Lila Osborne is holidaying *and attended the Osborne-Muir at her home here, since school *wedding at Ebenezer Church on closing in Toronto. June 24. e Miss Carol Leith, Kingston, was t- a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Yardley frecently. 1 WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barber, MUIR - OBORNtf are spending a vacation in Ottawa. Recently, in Ebenezer- United Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn were Church, Mr. Robert Muir, soni of *weekend visitors in Bellevile Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MuUrý *with Master Daryl Morden, Wel- Courtice. tek as his bride Gwe* *lington returning home with them do1lyn Elizabeth Osborne, daugh., for some holidays. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charee, Mrs. Norman Gerow and Mas- Osborne, Bowmanvile. With pilne ter David, Welcome, spent a lupins and white peonies as back3 couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. ground, Rev. C. C. Oke, cousin Dunn. the bride, officiated, assisted by Mrs. Alan Wilbur, in company Rev. Frank Yardley. Miss LoulsO with friends from Taunton, were Osborne, aunt of the bride, plpl recent guests at the hôme of Mrs. ed the wedding music, with M' George Harper, Utica, when a Murray Osborne, brother of the shower of gifts were given Miss bride, as soloist. Marguerite Trevail, a bride of Given in mafriage by her fa. July 5th. Ail had a pleasant time. ther, the bride wore a gown oi Mr. and Mrs. H. McCulloch, white brocaded forget-me-not Toronto, were recent visitors taffeta with a gathered skirt with the latter's brother, Mr. Earl sweeping into a full train, and Shipman and Mrs. Shipman. a fngertip veil held by a beaded Messrs. John and Levi Jones of tiara. She carried a cascade of Saskatoon and Mrs. Ella Balson sweet peas, pink carnations and were tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. red roses and white carnations.- Fred Balson on Saturday, and The matron of honour, Mrs. evening visitors included Miss Win. Henry and the attendants, Ileen Balson and Mr. Albert Bal- Mrs. Alexander Muir, and Miss son Sauina and Mr. George Arm- Carol Leith, wore floor-length our Hampton, and several others. gowns of light blue brocade for- Mr. Jesse Arnott, Maxweil's; get-me-not taffeta with puff Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnott, Lon- sleeves and matching mittens and don, and Mrs. George Wright, bonnets of the same mnatenial tied Oshawa, were Saturday and Sun- under the chin with butterfly day visitors with Mr. and Imrs. bows. They carried cascades of Blake Oke. white asters. The flower girls, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Miss Charol Courtice and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Kelby, Toronto, Ruth Osborne, wore similar were Saturday guests with Nor- gowns and bonnets in yellow, and man and Mrs. Griffin, and on carried nosegays of pink carna- Monday, these visitors: Mr. and tions and sweet peas. Mrs. Earl Griffin and family, To- M. Bue M i a et m n ronto; Mr. Harvey Barridge, Har- Manduhes were rA extane mony.an seswrMrAlxdr The Sunday School picnic for Muir and Mr. George Osborne., the children of Ebenezer was held The reception was at Lakeview on Friday afternoon last but due Farm, home of the bride's par- to the rain storm several events ents, wth the bride's mother re- were held in the school, which was ceiviniL in a pale pink dress with fot s0 good. This was at No. 4 medallions and the groom's moth. school grounds. er receiving in mist grey Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Warburton On their honeymoon, the couple. and family were weekend visitors plan to visit northern and west- at North Bay. ern Ontario. The bride chose a Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston navy blue gabardine suit with were recent visitors with Mn. and matching accessories and a cor* Mrs. Billy Wilson and Mr. Dev- sage of red rose buds for travel. enish, Thornton's Corners. ing. Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Hutton of On their return Mr. and Mrm Guelph are spending holidays Muir will make thefr home in with their parents, Mn. and Mrs. Ceurtice. H erb Hutton. Guests were present from De.' Glad to report Miss Alice Arn- troît, Toronto, St. Catharines. old will return to No. 4 school in Welcome, and Kingston. MR. AND MRS. STANLEY ROSS MILLSON whose marriage was solemnized recently in Simcoe United Church, Oshawa. Formerly Miss Mary Adeline Carr, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. N. Carr, of Toronto, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Millson, of Enniskillen. -Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette -i 'seven innings of furious play n Tuesday evening, July 4th.1 bth teams Played their best and ,e race as to wbo would corne out ntop was close up until the last ining when Hampton sconed a )tal of four runs, putting tbemn ead with a score of 19-14. Chimpanzees sometimes per- )rm. a kind of dance. Temperatunes which kill living Ils are often only a few degnees Jove, those at wbich tbey are 'U$somed to living. WlIIy The Waterduek Uays:- on't go for a dip after a big Meal. know that sounds silly and old- shioned te some, but it's good Tinmon sense. lt's suclkfIun te oI off after a meal and you kno w )w to swim, but ne one is ex- ýbeach and relax for a « lttle hile . . . you may lose a few inutes swimming, but you may ve a life. m Our enfire sfock of Regular - $2.98 -Phone 451 King St. East