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I4OE ~ TE CAADIA STAESMN. EWMAKflIE. OTAMOmmL tDAY, TEE. 1O,leu8 £1 Local Kinsmen- Barber Shop Quartette f Bowlers in Keen Contests Doug Taylor High Single Score Bill Bates Tops in High Triple Although flot able to compete for the trophy for the best quar Lette at the annual Inter-Club Meeting and Barbershop Quartette Night of District 8 of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs held at the Club Bayview, Whitby, on Tuesday night of last week, the Bowmanville quartette, shown above, made a very favorable im- pression. Lef t to right are Kinsmen Howard Corden, Murray Larmer, Bill Dadson and Johnny Graham in their "Gay Nineties" attire. The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club were host for this important event which was attended by 230 Kinsmen from throughout District 8, National Kinsmen President Bill Valentine, and three other officers of the national Kinsmen organization. Ten Kinsmen clubs from District 8 were represented at the banquet meeting and many Kinsmen from other clubs in Ontario were also present. In congratulating the Bowmanville Kinsmen on the excellent arrangements for this large event, National President Valentine stated that it was the most succesful Inter-Club meeting he had ever attended. -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope 2What has happened to the god old-fashioned cookie jar, slways full of goodies for any Sgrubby-fse small fry who wandered into grandma's pan- One of the sweetest and most r Poignant memories of childhood in the pungent smell of baking in a kitchen sweet with spices as mothers and grandmothers worked nobly to keep the cookie supply ahead of demand. Remember the p i nwh eel1 eookies, folded jelly-roll fashion? The quick ginger cookies rolled on a board and shaped with a iround cutter? The gingerbread I àpen with toothy raisin-studdedl grins. The coconut macaroons, j the almond delights and mouth- watering molasses drop cookies? Where are the Dresden de-1 l ights. orange crescents and mar- malade triangles of yesterday? Today's men remember moth- er with flour on her hands and a ýrosy face, as she bent to her bak- ling tasks. Tomorrow's men will probably recaîl mother with tîghtly clutched purse and strained face as she bends to lber task of choosing "counter- leit" cookies atthe store. But where have the old-time oookies vanished? Have they, ton, fallen victim ta mass pro- duction techniques? -Cookies nowadays are bought neatly packaged in crackling cellophane from a chain store, whose never-ending shelves ane stocked liberalhy with ahi van- ieties. But something seems to have happened to the cookie between the ime of its disappearance fnom the kitchen cookie jar and of its reappearance uncier the fluorescent lighting of the pres- ent day supermanket. Today's article is a >pale re- flection of gnandma's toothsome delicacy. And often the flat- tasting pnoduct comes dressed up with a fake cherry or a melted .ielly bean. Modern cookies are mass-pro- duced by men in white unifonms who wonk with 10,000 pounds of dough at a time. With produc- tion-line efficiency the ingred- ients are mixed in a huge churn, cut, baked and packaged from a coniveyor beit. "Neyer once touched by the human hand" is the slogan of their makers. But they need the touch of loving hands to be like those grandma used ta make. AHl wisdom is not new wis- dom, and the past should be studied if the future is to be successfully encountered.- Sir Wînston Churchill.1 Spring 15 Coming - k is I.eter Than You Think - Order Your FERTILIZER THIS MONTH And take advantage of the special DISCOUNT Before Ordering Consult YOUR CuI-L DEALER Kipismen M. C. ge îk e ise euyDsrc o enn Ken Nicksammec the Bowmanville Kinsmen Clul acted as master of ceremonie for the banbenshop quantett competition at the Inter-Clu Meeting and Banbenshop Quar tette Night of District 8, to whic] the Bowmanville Kinsmen wer hosts at Club Bayview, Whitbý on Tuesday evening of last week He is shown above appropriatel, dressed for the role. -Photo by Carson Studii HAMPTON Sympathy is extended to th( relatives of Mr. John Jacks wh( passed away at Memonial Hos pital, Bowmanville, on Sunday Jan. 3Oth. Funenal service wa! hehd on Wednesday, Feb. 2nc at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, with burial ;r the Zion cemetenv. Mn. JackL was of a quiet disposition ané highly respected by neighbons and friends. Mrs. Harold Balson who haw been a patient in the Memori3l Hospital the past two weeks, returned home on Friday. Sonry to report Mn. R. Sel- back is a patient in the Kitch- ener-Watenloo Hospital, havine undergone an emergency open- ation, when taken suddenly il] while in Kitchener on his week- ly. business trip on Thursday last. Fniends wish hlm wehl. A missionary pnognam was given in the Sunday School ses- sion on Sunday afternoon in charge of the missionary supt., Mrs. Keith Smith, who read the meditation and prayer. Mrs. B. Killen presented a veny interesting story of an Afnican village family and of mission- ary work cannied on thene. You are invited to attend the evening church service next Sunday which will take the form of a song service. Morn- ing service at 10.45. A happy gathering was held at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Jack Lyon on Monday evening in honor of Mn. and Mns. S. Kersey who were pleasantly surprised on arrivaI at their home to, find members of thc Kersey family alneady there to help celebrate the 32nd wed- ding anniversary af their par- ents. They were presented with many lovely and useful gifts from their sons and daughters. The evening wvas spent in play- ing cards after which refresh- ments were senved. The crokinole party sponsor- ed by the Women's Institute and in charge of the south group A'as held in the Sunday School room On Fniday evening. A short business meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. T. M. Chant, when sevenal tems were dealt with: the re maindenof the tirne being spent in umr1kÙ1i wrwas ~uch Doug. Taylor walked home with the high single game of the week when he bowled 347, with Glen Lander rùnnei-up, 314; Frank Williams 312, jack Lander 309, George Piper 307 and Jim Fair 301. Bill Bates nosed out ?i1l Polley by one pin ta wirn high triple. Bates totalled 786 and Polley 785. Phdl Cancilla finally started to hît the pins and fin- ished with 732, Doug Taylor 725 and Jim Fair 701. Matt Harrison had very little opposition this week when he ,bowled 94 to win low single honors. The triple crown went to Ron Richards, 451. Alley Chatter Bill Pohley took over the in- dividual averages when he bumped his average from 229 to 236, while -Jim Fair, the leader since the first week, dropped from 236 to 235. Dr. Rundle's team is stili on top with 261/ points. Taylor's outfit holds down second pos- ition with 20. Treasurer Fred Cole is stili waiting for a few bowlers to pay Up their second schedule entry f ee. Just keep in mind that Wed- nesday night is bowling night and the executive expects every- one to try and be on hand. Standing End of Fifth Week Second Schedule Team Rundle - Taylor Bates Bagneli - Brock Little ---- Osborne Fair ---- Slemon -- McKnight- Milne - -- Cancilla -- Pins 16427 16465 16393 15922 15812 15686 15431 16155 15484 16381 15917 15540 Pts. 261/2 20 20 20 118 17 17 161/2 16 13 13 enjoyed. Miss N. Horn provid- ed piano music while a dainty lunch was being prepared. Win- ners were high score, Florence Werry. Others receiving prizes were Mrs. T. M. Chant, Mr. Merwin Mountjoy and Mrs. A. E. Billett. A pleasant evening was spent. Dr. Wallace R. Horn, Mon- treal visited hîs parents during this weekend on his return from a' business trip to Toron- to, Brantford and other points west. Mrs. S. Kersey, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kersey to Toronto Iast week. Mrs. G. Adcock and Harry, visited friends in Oshawa on Tuesday. Mrs. Wilfrecl Greenaway bas been suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Mr. N. C. Yellowlees has also been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Caverly, Linda, Mrs. Lydia Sudds, Bow- Imanville; Miss Eleanor Tennier, Mr. Albert Gilbert, Oshawa, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly- Hamptoq Women's Institute was held on Friday evening. Business meeting was held and -$100.00 was voted to help fchurch funds. Reports were favorable for our program on sMarch l7th. Several tables ewere set up and crokinole was benjoyed. Prizes were won by -Miss Florence Werry, Mrs. T1. qM. Chant, Mr. M. Mountjoy and eMrs. A. E. Billett. This was the East group's meeting and was arranged by same. A lovely lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson, Richmond Hill, were weekend guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Billett. Mary Jean, Jerome and Ste- phen, Bowmanville, were Sun- day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson. Miss Audrey Macnab and friend, Mr. Ray Sellers, attend- ed the Ice Follies in Toronto Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fernandez and Debbie, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Niddery and Mary. Glad to hear the program when Mr. Gdo. W. James was heard real well. ]KIRBY The monthly meetings of the W.M.S. and W.A. were held on fWednesday afternoon, Feb. 2nd at the home of Mrs. Fred Graham. Mrs. Wm. Allun, president, opened the W.M.S. with a cal to worship. based on the theme "The Church Universal in India". After hymn and prayer, Mrs. Allin read scriptures. Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. H. Lowery, Mrs. W. Cochrane and Mrs. C. Harris assisted with the wor- ship service. Mrs. Wm. Cochrane invited the ladies to her home for the March meetings. Mrs. Wm. Allun invited the ladies to her home for the World Day of Prayer service. Mrs. S. Chapman took the chapter in the Study Book en- titled "The Growing Together of the Church in India." Mrs. Wm. Wannan opened ahe W.A. meeting with a hymn, a few thoughts on prayer and prayer. Mrs. Ken Henderson had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. R. Chapmnan read the scripture. Mrs. Ken Hen- derson read the devotional Paper entitled "Religion and Life". Mrs. H. Lowery read an interesting poem for the New Year. Mrs. Wannan took charge of the business period. Thanks goes to Mrs. Graham for opening her home for aur meetings. TO EVERYwHERa£ Ain, Rail or Steamahlp Consuit JJURY & LOVELL St. Wig~~. MA 3.5778 lâlj Averages Bill Polley Jirn Fair ---- _____ Jack Knight Bill Bates __-- ____ George Elliott _____ Norm O'Rourke Ernie Perfect George Piper Elton Brock ______ John Graham______ AI Osborne --_ __ Bill Westlalçe Bob Stocker-_______ Doug. Taylor -____ Frank Blunt _____ Ross McKnight Ted Bagneli Bob Williams ______ Mel Dale .------------ Dr. H. B. Rundie ___ Jack Lander______ Jack Coole-_ ____ Jack Gay ------------ Morley Vanstone Murray Tighe- Bill Hearle ___- Russ Halîman ___ Pat Yeo ---- Wilf Craig Ab Piper Dick Little-------- Frank Williams ------- Ray Fry -------------- --- Bruce Mihne ----- -- Art Sijicer Russ Oke ----- ----- ------- Kari Bickell ----- ----- George Stephens --------- Clarence Oke...........------- ENFIELD 236 235 227 227 226 223 222 220 218 217 212 212 212 211 211 210 209 209 208 207 207 207 206 206 205 205 205 205 204 204 203 203 202 202 201 201 200 200 200 The Pathfinders met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cochrane with 17 members present. The devotional was given by Mrs. W. Bowman, Bruce Bowman and Brian. The evening was spent in skating and watching TV, follow'ed by a delicious lunch senved by the hostesses and lunch committee. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prescott, Marion and Marvin with Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith, Hamp- ton. AC2 Albert Vos, Camp Bon- den, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pascoe, Misses Marion and Evelyn and Miss Mar Helen Bowman wth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Bhack- stock. Misses Ruth and Marie Pres- cott and Miss Lorna Cochrane attended the Ice Follies, after which they went to the Imper- iah and saw "A Star is Born". Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith on the arrivai of a son. Mrs. J. Stark, Columbus, VI- ited with Mrs. W. J. Orwiston. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cowling, Wh it by. Has He Snapped It Yet? CADMTJSff Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Sam- ells were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passant. Miss Jane Passant with her parents, for the weekend, Mr. ,and Mrs. Passant. Miss Crystal Fallis, Port Hope, with her father, Mr. Mer- dith Fallis, for a few days last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stînson and girls were Sunday visi4ors i f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ginn. Mr. and Mrs. James Fallis attended the wedding of Mrs. Fallis, sister, Miss Ruth Adams, Bowmanville, gn Friday even- ing. Congratu1àtions Ruth and Don. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robrer spent Friday in Toronto, visit- ing some friends. The W.A. ladies are having a quilting bee on Thursday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Tennyson Samelîs; everyone in-~ vited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sam- elîs and Sharon, Peterborough, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Sam- ells. The ladies. of the W.A. and W.M.S. held a crokinole party in the basement of the church last Thursday evening. They played nine tables and Mrs. Stewart McQuade won the la-, dies prize, and the gent's prize went to Mr. Russell Larmer, low prize to Suzzanne Shwartz. The church board and the W.A. ladies then presented Mrs. Ed- gar Gibson with a Hymnary, and to Mr. Philip a lovely wool blanket in honour of their life- long work for the church. A lovely lunch was seryed and an evening enjoyed by ahl. Mrs. Milton Gray was a Fni- day visitor of Mn. and Mrs. Roy Johnston in Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Kennedy Gray were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hender- shot, Mr. Donald Henry, Osh- awa; Mr. Lloyd Henry, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbanks and family, Nestieton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shey and Wayne Fleetwood, were week- end callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Mullen, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. Arthur McMahon, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton, chartered the bus driven by Mr. Elmo Gray on Saturday evening and aIl attended the hockey game in Toronto. Excitement rose high at the home of Milton Grays on Mon- day, when Jim undertook to dlean the furnace pipes out and humn out the chimney, the roof of the house caught fire and they got some neighbouirs in and formed a bucket brigade to get the fine out. The shingles a nd some of the sheathing on parti of one side was burnt through.q TYRONE W.M.S. met at the hpme of Mrs. Walter Rahm on Thunsday February 3rd with 12 ladies and three children present. Mrs. R. Glaspeil, vice president, op- ened the meeting and conduct- ed the business. The World Day of Prayer meeting is to be held Feb. 25th at the Sunday Schoil' room, Salem, and Haydon la- dies are invited to attend. The W.M.S. Presbyterial meeting is being held Feb. 23rd in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Mrs. A. Hamilton gnoup lead- er, took charge of the Worship period with Mrs. W. Rahm the scripture, Mrs. Aldin HÔar and son Tommy a piano duet, Mrs. R. Wright gave the Study' Book telling of the different churches in India. A paper on Steward- ship by Mrs. F. Werry. Meeting closed with a social haîf hour. Mr. Crag McIntyre, Mrs. Douglas McLeod and Craigie, Toronto, and Mr. and Mns. ii. McClure were guests on Thur.3- day of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mission Band met Sunday morning with 17 children pres- ent. Grant Glaspeil vice presi- fdent, presided. Mrs. W. Rahma 1conducted the worship period. 5Mrs. W. Murphy presented the Study Book. Patsy Gibbs gave a reading. Meeting closed witli giving out the World Friends. -Collection $1.13. The Old Timé, dance given by the L.O.B.A. was a great suc- cess on Friday evening when over 200 attended. The oîdsters certainly gave the younger ones a few pointers on how to square dance. Music was provided boy local talent. Congraýulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spry, a baby girl in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and John visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masters, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Phllp, Miss Jean Philp visited Mr. and Mmu G. Philp, Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Coombu spent the weekend in Tororz> On Saturday they visited mr, , nd Mrs. R. Bishop, Port Cre. dit. %'l ama Druggist"EN,' "'To best serve the peo pie of this communtty I main tain a stock of carefuliy selected merchandise. To be able to recommend the besi product for every neee, it is part of mg training to know the stand- ards of quaiity and measures that have been estabiished by science and experience. When I order goods my selection i8 based on the known mer its of these widely recognized standatds. "Then 1 advertise to give people the neu's of mg store Because I know that nearly everybody reada a newspaper I use newspaper advertfising reguiariy. When people pay for newspapers ihey read them carefully for ail of the news that is interesting to t hem. J'hen mgy ads are newsy and con tain use fui information 1 know that people will read them because theu are news." Another fact that merchants like about. newspaper advertising is that they can buy it on the basis of known values that are just as definite as the mneasures of weight and quality that apply to merchandise which they hand le. Businessmen cannot afford ta speculate with advertising. When they buy newspaper space they can make their investments on the strength of circulation facts and figures that are verified. It is good business practice ta buy advertising by such methods just as it is good business ta, buy and seli merchandise on the basin of known standards. This helpful information is - available from reports issued -î This newspaper ik a member cf t4e Audit Bureau qiQrgC:jugtioS& by the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a cooperative, nonprofit association of more than 3,575 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. At regular intervals the A.B.C., of which this newspaper la a member, sends an experienced circulation auditor ta make a thorough inspection and audit of aur circulation records. The FACTS established by hîs audit are published in an A.B.C. report which tells you: How much circulation we have; where it goes; how abtained; how much people pay for aur paper; and many other FACTS that you need in sI ~ * order ta KNOW what you 10 If get for your advertising Advertisers ar* lnvited te asic for a copy ai Our lotes#f A.B.C. report. Canad/tan cStatesman \WIth an Estimated 12,000 Weekly Readers - tL. NI ' -0;' - -A,. . ' ' bWhat's Become of Mother's SOld Fashioned Cookie Jar? s Before You Buy Give Stew a Try Well Worth Waiting for . . . '53 Mercury Custom Coach Metallic green and ivory - Whitewalls 14,000 actual miles $ 1,895.00, '47 Chev. Torpedo Deluxe Coach - Radio This popular model is in excellent condition Priced right to clear Terms arranged STEWART MOTOR SALES NEWCASTLE PHONE 2871 'i 6 t s. e 'i *1 'e e r Geo. Newcastle Wa Iton Phone 3261 »M powneuw TRE CANADIAN STATMOZAN. BOWMANVMLr4 ONTARIO el mi tu% Having your picture taKei, is tun. 'Lhat's what Patricia, age three and a haif, and Scott, age nine, seem to think anyway. They are the children.of Dr. anti Mrs. W. M. Rudeil of Bowmanvîlle and Newcastle. -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope rri c/tie