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PAGE TEN " URN AAN ST~i~"A I'ESMRAN, BWMANI* ONARI Rolarians Parficipate in Panel J Discussion'on SeveraI flnestin R v- %0& ma w ,n Io Their Club Of SpeciaI CCeIJ Rotarian George Moody was elected President of the Bowman- ville Rotary Club for the 1953-54 terni at the annual election held at the Club's weekly luncheoxi mieeting at the Balmoral Hotel Rotarian 0. F. Robson was elected vice-president, both of- fices becoming effective July lst. President Garnet Rickard con- gratulated Mr. Moody and Mr.1 Robson on being elected to these top offices in the club, and both pledged themselves to put forth their best efforts on behaîf of the club during their coming ternis of office. Mr. Rickard also welcomned Ro- tarian C. W. Slemon back after an enjoyable vacation in Mexico. Panel Discussion HeId Program for the meeting was in charge of the Rotary Informa- tion Committee and Chairman Dave Morrison and members Rex Walters, Mel Staples and Morley Vanstone took part in a panel dis- cussion of several questions of interest and concern to the Club. * rh irst of these questions was whether a conmittee of Past Presidents suuh as exists in Ro- tary International xvould be use- fui to the Bowmanville Club. Mr. Staples stated that whereas such a committee would be vital to Rotary International, which is spread over a vast territory, hie did not feel that it would be of particular value to a compact, small club such as Bowmanville's. Mr. Vanstone felt that the present constitution of the Club allows for thrce past presidents on thc Board of Directors and ~.that these could provide the back- Slog of experience which would be ~et instead of who shoulci have '! - sthe main value of a committee of past presidents. Mr. Waiters aiso felt that while such a committee might be help- fuI, there was no real need for it ln the Bowmanville Club. Chairman Morrison summed up 3the opinion of the panel as being *that such a committee might be helpful but not of sufficient heip to warrant its formation. Debate'Budget $ystem Second question discussed was xhether a budget system of ex- penditures would be workable for the Club. Ahl panel members felt that this might work for some committees but it wouid have to be a very flexible one for the Crippled Children's Com- mittee, since this committee does not know how many youngsters it will be cailed upon to help in any given year. Third question was whether the Rotary Information Commit- tee sbould be changed to an lu- doctrination committee to lu- struct members lu Rotary prin- ciples, especiaily the principies of getting individuals lu the club to perform necessary services rather than hiring themn doue. *Again ail members of the panel feit [bat personai service [s one of the foundation stones of Rotary and no member should need indocrination lu anythiug so vital as persoual devotion and service to its causes. Fourth question xvas whether1 the goverument should not ex-( tend its present establishment of1 beaith centres and services to takeî care of aIl crippled cildren'st work.i Mr. Waiters felt that with thet present tendency toward greaters socialism on the part of govern-g our help, especialiy lu crippled eilidren's work, we are losing the spirit of Rotary", he deciar- ed. Mr. DeGeer emphasized that personal contact is ail important lu crippled eilîdrens' work, and that spirit of personai service is [he vcry essence of Rotary. "We have lost some of this in the past Ifew years", he stated. He also feit that the average Rotarian does not value Rlotary euough and does not know enough about it. 'Every member sbould feel that it is wortbwhile to be a Rotarian", he declared. Committee Enlarged The President anuounced that Rotarian Rev. T. Arthur Morgan had been added to the attend- ance committee under Chairman Don Morris aud asked ail mem- bers t0 make a special effort for 100 per cent meetings next month. Rotarian Keith Slemon an- nounced that the teamn of Mrs. Frank Jamieson, winner of the first. haîf of the bowling sched- ule, would be piaying off with the team of Mr. Garnet Rickard, winner of the second baîf. O. F. Robson offered to donate a tropby fromn the cbampionship team. Rotarian H. Rundle reported that the recent car draw had made an approximate profit of $ 1,800. He thanked ail team cap- tains and members for their bard xvork. A dinner wili be held for the teamn which soid the most tickets, he announced. Rotarian Walter DeGeer, Chair- man of the Easter Seals Cam- paign for Crippled Cbiidren, and Rotarian Forbes Heyland report- ed that the campaign is progrel- siug favorably. Legion Bowlers Win Zone Championship Now Enter Play-offs A team from Bowmanviie Braîîch 178 of the Canadian Legion copped the Zone Fl Can- adian Legion Bowling League champiouship at the Motor City Alleys, Oshawa, on Saturday, by defeatiug teams from Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax, and wili now advance to the Legion district play-offs. The Bowmanville Brancb also wvon the doubles champiouship on Saturday and took third place in the singles. The championship team was made up of Bill Bates, 792; Jim Fair-, 728; George Elliott, 656; Ed Rundie, 688; Ernie Perfect, 573, and Ross McKnight, 555. Team score was 3,505. The doubles champiouship was won by Jim Fair, 790 arîd Ross McKuight, 686, for a total of 1,476. Bill Bates placed third in the singles xith a score of 67 1. Ten teams took part in the Zone Playoffs, four from Oshawva, three from Boxvmanx'iile, two from Whitby and one from Ajax. Robert C. Edwards: "IJf it*s ahl the sanie [o history, it need not rePeat itself any more." The Sialesman SoId At Following Stores Trull's Store, Courtice. Strong's Store. Port Hove. Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany. Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. T. Enwright's, Newcastle. S. Browvn, Nextonvilie. C. Pethick, Enniskiilen. T. M. Siemon, Enniskiilen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. NeWxton Taylor's, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Biackstock. Keith Bradley, Poutypool. C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K. Reyniolds, Kendal. J. W. Jeweil, W. J. Berry, Howse Confectionez-y Jury & Loveil 7 Elgie Harnden's lHandy Store 7 and The Statesman Office. 1 - KONA JAM bc24ozar35c Ann Page KETCHUP 13-oz btl Zlc A&P Fancy Red Sockeye SALMON'/2tn 33c Sultana Pea"ut PITTEIR 16-oz ar 9C Ch ristie 's DBITZ 8-oz pkg 19c Macaroni & Spagheti CREAMETTES 2 8-oz pkgs 19< DAKERMY &SPECAlSql! Ann Page - Reg. Price 49c-Save 10c ANGEIL CAKLE large 39c Ann Page - Reg. Price 38c-Save 9c RAISIN DREAD 2 16-oz baves 29c BI1 à Ei Beehive or Crown CORN SYRUP PESOUP McCormîick's SALTINES Dole P eiapp o JUICE A&P Choicc PEACHES Clark's (AiH varieties) SOUPS Dole Cruzhed PINEAPPLE PRODUCE SPECIJ California, No. 1, large size LETTURE ICEBERG Fresh Cuî-ly Leaf, No. 1, washed, SIPINACH New Brunswick, No. 1 POTAFOES California Fancy Navels-252's OIRANGES California Santa Ciare, large sire PRUNES ready to C, 2-lb in 29< 2 28-oz tins 29gc pkg 29C 2 2fo ins 2-o, ILADE HORST Vry Meat n HO S onelcis Plate POT HOAST Heinz SPAGHETTI Navy TISSUE Somestrike Fancy Cohoe SAILMON Globe PEAIRS Tender Leaf TEA DAGS Lancia Ready Cut MACARONI A&P Special Blend TEA A Year Ago lb 65c A YearAgo b65c A Year Ago lb 69c FRESH PORK ROASTs HBANKLESS SHOUILDER A Yei BUTT ROAST A Yei 3 2 15-oz fins 29c Z rolls 21c '/2's tin 3c Z0 15-oz tins 25C 60's boX 69c 3-lb pkg 39c lb5,5c ANN PAGE MILK BREAD -vz ri W. SLICED or UNSLICED Z15_oz tns 29c White or Brown 24 oz foaf1 4 3 tins 29< Large Candy EASTER EGGS 12-o 0-oz tin 29C Jelly - EASTER EGGS 12-c & LS Large Chocolate Cream 2 f 5r Super Creamed 25eo CIRISCO cook New Low Price -ell pkgs 29e JAVEX 1 Black Diamond 10-lb bag 33c OLD CHIEESE Scouring Pad doz 29c TuFFry Sîlver Cleaner tWrth Applicatorý i-lb pkg 25C QUIK DIP 8- ocello 29C oz cello z9c 6-oz Z9c 16b35c 6-oz Bti 15c ib 59C each ZlC 3-oz bti 49c Troday's Price ear Ago lb 45c lb 35e aarAgo lb 55C lb 45e xtra Lean A Year Ago Troday'a Price aiNCiED DEEF lb 49c lb 39C .viscerated Grade "A" lb 65c 1b. 59C IlI. (ATJnT± ÂZrlrÂQ,&WnD'K.J ALVir4 TIz1, NAO ment, this would ultimately take place. He feit that one of the things that would be lost under a governmental set-up would be the personal touch between Ro- tary and the childrenbeg helped. Local Contacts Important Mr. Vanstone feit that the lo- cal contacts made by Rotary in bringing deserving cases to light, ~is most important and 0otary 'Clubs even under a s0oc ialIi7ed arrangement should stili be call- ed upon to make these contacts. whether the average Rotarian is as strorig and sinctere in bis Ro- tary beliefs as the average Chris- tian, politician or Communist is in his beliefs. Consensus of the pane' "vas that there are lukewarmn Rotr- ians the same as there are luke- warm believers in Christiaitv, politics and Coimunîismi, a,- though most communists are in- tense in their beliels. Hloxever, Rotarians who understand and follow the principles of Rotary were thought to be very sincere in their beliefs. Vice-President David Higgon, who took the chair for the latter part of the meeting thanked the panel members for their thought-' provoking discussion of these vi- tal questions. Questions Very Timely Rotarian Walter DeGeer added his thanks to the panel for the most interesting discussion and stated that somne of the questions are most timnely in view of the Rotary District Assembly bein- held in the near future at Toron- to, to which he is a delegate. He asserted that there is a growing feeling among Rotarians that a Committe of Past Presi- dents xvould be very helpful and this matter would be gone into at the assembly. Hie stated thatt the idea of a budget for the var-s ious committees of Rotarv wouldr be a backçward step. "IWheil ,ve start thinking in terms of a bud- The Flowing Lines of a 'Big Car -- with Light-Car Economy and Ease of Handling! Ses it-the handsomest Hilîman in history -the new, new 1953 iNIinx! See the longer, lovelier Uines ... the sleek, flowing grace conpletely unique arnong th~e ligh ter cars. Ses it-it's really ncw! No fewer than 33 new features in the body and chassis alone! Easier to park (nu power steering needed here!) Wonderfully smooth-riding car... holds the road like a coat of paint (better balance is the reason!). And it gives you ail the great economy fot which the MNinx is famous-up to 35 miles lu a gallon of gas ... plus top trade-in value. Remember-seven factory branches and over 700 dealers in North Amnerica insure you expert service and factory parts tc/iereL'er you drive. Ses it-sce the Hiliman sedai4, convertible, cstate wagon. You'Il love the Minx ... and you'Il love that civilized price! Going abroad? See your dealer about the economical Rootes Overseas Delivery Plan. More Cor-Miles* per dollar! * More car per dollar when you buy *NMore miles per doildr when you drive ThNew-4' H1LLMANmin.n., A PRODUCT 0F THE ROOTES GROUP ROOTES MOTORS <CANADA> LIMITED CONCESSIONAIRES FOR THE ROOTES GROUP AND ROVER PRODUCTS FRANK'S GARAGE SCUGOG ST. uu , rflUiIL 17<1 'e TO-NIGHT'S THE NIGHT The big night for the minc town teams has arrived and promises to be full of excitemeni colour and lots of team spirit. The Pee Wee finalists take thi ice first at 6:45 p.m. with th~ ~Bearcats' coached by Chari Vanstone and captained by Win nie Vanstone pitched against Doi Welsh's crew, the G1pn Ghosts." The winning team in this fina gaine will be presented with th, Pee Wee trophy donated for an nual competition by Reg Hardinj and Tom Gatcheil. The presenta tion xvill take place immediatel, following the conclusion of thý last period. The Pee Wee game xvill bg three fifteen minute period: straight time xvith a five minut( rest between each period. Th( last minute of the third perioc will be stop time. Referee will be Russ "Dutch' Halîman and the linesman Dor Stutt. BANTAMS The Bantain gamne will start al 8 p.m. with Johnny Mason's tean going against, Johnny Fowler', team. The Championship club will be presented with the Bantam Town League trophy donated by Jacki Miller at the conclusion of the [ast period. The Bantam gamne will be three fifteen minute periods straiglit time with a five minute rest between each period. The last minute of the third period viii be stop time. Referc - Ken Summersford, inesman - Don Stutt. MIIDGET - .TUVENILE The Midget and Juvenile com- bines will start at 9:15 p.m. and COMPARE! BUY AND V SAVE ON QUALITY FOODS AT. Disco ver fine odos Needn t Be ExpensiveA PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, SALEM to hospital and two operationE Clever Local Singers W.A. met at the home of Mrs but she died while undergoing Take Part In -eation W. Craig. President, Mrs. K. the second. Mrs. Wine's aunt, 'Variety Programme Shackleton opened the meeting 80 years of age, assisted by her ____ and conducted the business. Mrs. fliece, swami to safety through Toewt ai il ue 'Vue~s Les Coombes and her group were icY waters. Mr. Wine is a very to CKLB Broadcasting Station, in charge. Devotional was given heartbroken mai fromn his loss Oshawa, on Monday night, were by DON SHAT by Mrs. Bob Collacutt. Readings and these trying experiences. pesdt ersm forlc wer gien y Ms. . all Mr. WA. etThursday evening at talent. This was a re-broadcast H. Barrie, Mrs. Bob Coilacutt and Courtice church. The meeting op- Of a Variety program arrangec it was not known at press timef Mrs. R. Marchant. Piano solo by ened with prayer by president, by the CourticeMesBrtr or which two teams would make the Mrs. S. Buttery. Lunch was serv- Mrs. C. Penfound. Missioriay hodrecntv ad nclud e nu it final. Their semi-final game was ed and a social time enjoyed. program was in charge of Ms. bdeers by anThe Chorettes"- ItplyedWe.,Mac 25th I Church and Sunday S chool CeciMl Adams.Scripture was read quartette composed of Beverley t, layd Wd., arc . y Ms. . Brbe ad prayer by Fran.k, Beatrice Craig, Barbara It is. expected that Bill Mutton were withdrawn on Sunday. Mrs, Cecil Adams . Those taking Goddard and Carol Gibner o e will be on hand to present the Many from here attended thepati emiiory rgamB mniîe le Memorial Park trophy which was funeral of Mr. Ed. Doidge, who peretMis.tCeu Adioas rs. r-nBwavle îe kindly donated by Mr. Mutton to spent many years as a resident ron Mrs. Terrill and Mrs. C. Pen- said hese fur gils, oretîn rthe champions at the conclusion of this community. He will be found. A story was toid of xvhatstdnsoBwmnieHgl )n of the gaine. greatly missed by the great many is being done in a hospital at Stueolwee of be cngrale H g fTe amnt e iconsto the fr ens h aethog h Dondi, for mothers ana babies by for their very fine rendition Of fifeenminte erids he irs yers.Dr. Gilchrist's work. The study a mediey of Nursery Rhymes ar. il txvo being straight time while the Sincere sympathy of the cbm- book chapter on Angola was very ranged by Dr. Leslie Bell, foliow- ilast wiil be stop time with a five munity is extended to Mr. and interesting. Thank you notes were ed by "East Side, West Side" and 1- inue beakbetween each per- Mrs. Charles Carruthers ln the read from the sick and shut-ins. "Good Night Ladies". He added giod. passing of her brother, Mr. W. J, Delegates appointed to Presby- that Lowmanviiie might be just- Referee - Jim Crombie, lines- Rutherford, Toronto. tery meeting at Orono, April 16 1y proud of such fine talent and [yman - Ken Summersford. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackle- were Mrs. L. Barrabail and Mrs. it was hoped to include this group ie Murray Tighe has kindiy con- ton and family, Mr. F. Blackburn J. Herron. Mr. Sparks, Toronto,, in a Variety Concert to be given sented to act as scorer and time and family, attended a birthday Can. Nat. Institute for Blind, willin shason keeper for the evening and Larry party for Mr. Mark Blackburn, speak to us on April 7 in the af -_inOshawa ________ es Chn1iib p h odl Hampton, on Tuesday nîght. ternoon. Lunch committee is Mrs. 5shouting the good word. A fair croxvd attended the so- E. Essery, Mrs. R. DeCoe, Mrs. C.Mo rst Fne ýe Children whio are accompanied cial evening at the Lions Comn- Fulton, Mrs. H. Scorgie, Mrs. J. ooit i &l tothea aent wfr eAlldi -a munity Centre on Saturda. MacKenzie, Mrs. E. McLean, MÇrs. o iltn ,d t th gaes ree Adlts35ePrize winners in euchre were L. Barrabali and Mrs. C.- Thomip- To iltn Iand chiidren not accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Richards, Mr. Norman son. Goodwiil group [s in charge Traf fic Act na parent 15c. Johnson; consolation prize win- of the programn. Annual affilia- ____ i***ners, Mrs. Les Coombes. Mrs. tion service of C.G.I.T. is April Four motorists paid fines for TROPHY NIGHT Ernest Twist. Lunch was served lst. Friday evening, March 27, violations of the Highway Traffic Although the trophies wiil be and the remainder of the even- is film nighit and Alil Sweet Con- Act when they appeared before ,t won on Thursday night they will ing was spent in dancing, test. Spring Tea, April 29 at 2 Magistrate R. B. Baxter [n Bow- In not officially be presented until o'elock xitb this eommittee inu1 manville Police Court, Tuesday S the Trophy Night on April 2ud charge, Mrs. Wyman, Mrs. Kîns- morîîing. at which time the donors wîli CmUTIEian, Mrs. E. MeLean, Mrs. Scor- One motoîrist was fined $15an -officially present them to the C U TC gie. May 18 there will be a pro- another $5 on speeding charges; championship teams at whiîch gram in charge of Mrs. Wilkins, a third xvas fined $10 for using bis -time they will be properly en- Sunday Sehool held at 11 a.m. Mrs. Penfound, Mrs. R. Barber spotlight illegaliy, and a fourth -graved. Sunday morning is stili. holding and Mrs. Wilkins. Birthday box xvas assessed $5 and costs for driv- Crests wiil be handed out to its increased enrolîmnent, also ev- was presented and taken care of ing on a temporary permit when the winners of the League and ening service had a very good by Mrs. George Reynolds. Mrs. not acccimpanied by a licensed Salso the champions in each series. attendance. Mr. Don Allman of Wilkins was chosen misceilaneous driver. Special movies have been ar- King St. United Churcb choir, convenor for the month. Commit- A charge against another mot- ranged for and it is hoped some was guest soloist at Courtice tee served a very delicious lunch. orist of turning out to pass a car 1players from the Toronto Maple United Church Sunday evening. Courtice Circuit Y.p.U. met in the face of oîîcomiug traffic, Leafs wili come down and pay us Mr. Ailman rendered a solo "Take Monday evening iu Maple Grove xvas dismissed by the magistrate. a vîsit and present some of the Up Thy Cross and Follow Me," Church. President Wes. Down crests. aiso the solo in the anthem "Thy occupied the chair. Minutes were A lunch of hot dogs, chocolate Led Him Away To Be Crucifiea. read by Ron Brooks. Final plans Seven Infants miik and cookies is being planned Both were weil rendered and were made for next meetingB and it should be a good night to greatly appreciated, accompanied March 31 at Ebenezer church Baptized at end the hockey season. by Mr. Frank Walter, organist. when Mayor Jack Naylor wiil be TrniyC uc News of disaster and loss of guestspaker. Devotional was iiy~ uc life from Englaud's flooded areas i hreo Ken Tink. Francis M P E G O E continues to arrive lu Canada via Johnsongread the seripture, fol- Svnifnswr atzda MA L G O E the mail. Mrs. George Reynolds lowed by Ken leading in p-ayer the morning service last Sunday bas been informed that cousins adasort poem by Ken Tink. in Trinity United Cburch by the A meeting of the Cotton Queens of bers were flooded on Convey Offering was taken by Don Muir mînister, Rev. T. A. Morgan. They was held at the home of Marilyn Island. Mr. and Mrs. George and Wes. Down. Ron Brooks were: Kathryn Jean, daughter of Flintoff's on Tuesday, March 24th. Wines bought a plot of land be- brought bis radio so Young Peo- Mr, and Mrs. Stan McMurter; Meeting opened with the roll eaul fore the last xvar, planning to re- pie co uid listen to the Men's Bro- Scot W. H., son of Mr. and Mrs. and five members were present. tire there ini a few years. The therhood meeting fromn CKLB. Vincent M. Mathexvson; William Then the minutes and business war preveuted retirement both Garfield, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. was carrie~d out. The girls prac- wbile it was in progress, and________________ James Graham; Jane Ann, daugh- ticed sewing on buttons and work- latef- due to shortages of materiai. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowle;, ed button holes. Next meeting About a year and a haif ago their Donald Maxwell, son of Mr. and wili be held in the Easter holi- new bungalow was ready, and for Mrs. Maxwell Yourth; John days at Mrs. W. H. Brown's. they moved in to enjoy their Claire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John This community extends con- modemn home and equipment. For Quick Resuits Edmund Syer; Marion Darlene, gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. The floods came into the house, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charlie Rundie, North Oshawa, wbiie they were lu bed, and they THE CANADIAN STATESMILN Thompson. formerly from Maple Grove, who waited fromn 2 a.m. to 8 a.m. sit- PHONE 3303 celebrated their 25 wedding an- titâg on chairs on top of a table CLASSIFIED ADS North America's first water niversary ou Tuesday, March 24. to be rescued. Mrs. Wines was wheei to turn a milîstone for the Quite a number from bere called badiy injured from falling as she grinding of wheat was built at to offer congratulations. sprang out of bed and was sent Annapolis, Nova Scotia, in 1605. NEW ý.A .. . .. . ... .. .-. . j 'i MARCH 28th. "l It's Fresl, Because It's Custom Ground 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb9lC 3-16b., $ 2.6 7 SUPER - RIGHT MEAT SPECIALS ! RDOR BLUE BRAND BEEF TODAY'S PRICE 1 ;ww lrlul%"JL)IAX, MAKUM 25, 19,53 st a j 3 'W MULNE 3231 ndbdb 1