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PAGE Sam DE CANADAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO ThURSDAY. MAY Sth. 1051 B. & P. Creed Luncheon HeId a! Lions Centre Many Guests Attend An outstanding event in the down, president of the Toron- life of the Bowmanville Busi- to Club; Miss Florence Hutchi- niess and Professional Women's son, president of Peterborough Club was the Creed :Luncheon- Club; Miss Kay McFarland, Na- held an Sunday. May 1, when, panee, Regional Adviser of Dis- Mrs. Margez-v Pewtress,' Presi-! trict No. 5: Miss Irene Petley, dent of the Ontario Federation vice-president of the Oshawa of Business and Professionalj Club; Bowmanville president, Women's Clubs, interpreted the Isabelle Davis; Velma Gay, Creed.i vice-president of Bowmanville The meeting was in the farmi club; Miss Ethel Ward of thý of a religious service with Miss! Port Hope club; Frances Hearl, Margaret Battersby, a member past president of Bowmanville of the Peterborough club, and club; Violet McFeeters, alsoa principal of Peterbopough Bus- past president of Bowmanville iness College, giving the medi- club. tation on the theme, "I will Other guests also attendecl lift up mine eyes unto the from Peterborougb, Port Hope, Ihilîs." This inspirational ad- Oshawa, Weston, Napanee and dress was given by Miss Bat- Brighton, as well as a number tersby at a conference held in from Bowmanville who includ- Haliburton last Fal] and sa jim- cd mothers and friends of Bow- pressed the Bowmnanville mcm- rnanville miembers. In ail 78~ bers attending that they re- enjo.ved the delicious salad plate quested Miss Battersby ta re- luncheon and service which peat it on the occasion of thpi followed. A welcame was ex- Creed Luncheori. tended b ' President Isabelle Head Table Guests Davis, and head table guests Other head table gucsts in- were introduced by Violet Mc- c]uded Miss Margaret Ash-IFeeters. Special Glant Size Colgate Paste 2 tubes 89c Delsey Tissu@ 2 for 37o Facelle Tissues 350~ - 220 Chase's Nerve Food 79e -1.98 Meces Ointment 4ge-98c-1.65 Special Brylcreemt and Comb Both for 69c Mother's Day Gifis Yardley Lavender 1.25, 1.75 -Yardley Lotus 1.75, 3.00 Yardley Talc 75c, 1.50 Shandra Cologne - 95e, 1.95, 2.75 Three-Quarter Time * Perfum e --- ----------- 1.25 Hair Brushes -- 1.00 to 3.95 Pond's Angel Face 89e- 1.50 Banker's Pens ..79e -98e Stick Cologne -- 1.00- 1.50 Leather BiIlfold $2.50, $3, $5 Boxed Soap 1.00, 1.50 Bath Saîts- 1.10, 1.50 Bath Powder -- 1.00, 2.00 Noxzema Speelals 29e 98e Nivea Creme 630 - 1.10 Clearasil Ointment 6 *1.19 Vaseline Hair Tonic 65e - 95C Home Permanents Pint Thermos - 1.79 - 1.98 Toni ________1.75 vaeuum Bottle ______98e Prom ______ - 1.75 2 Pint Thermos -___ 1.79 Pin Quiek -_ 1.75 Quart Thermos - 2.95, 3.95 Tonette for Chlldren 1.75 Spin Curlers --- - 1.29 Lunch Kits 1.25 Fresh Chocolaies - Mofher's Day wrapped COWLING'S PHONE WE FIT MA 3-5695 DRUG STORE TRUSSES STARTING THIS SUNDAY MAY Sth When you cati your friends in OSHAWA.. please remember that ail Oshawa numbers will stari with: Following the singing of thf hymn, "Unto the Hilîs", Mis! Battersby explained that shE had chosen this theme at thE time of the Haliburton confer. ence because it seemed espe. cially suited ta that country especially ta the village of Ha). iburton where she was born. Sitnîficance of HIII. Hilîs and mountains are men. *tioned many times in the Bi- -ble, the speaker pointed out h They played a significant part i n the life and faithof the He- brews. Noah's safety was assur- ed an Mount Arrarat, and Mo- a ses received the Ten Command- tments on Mount Sinai. Witl 1regard ta the Commandments ethe speaker asked, "How oftei *do we hear these nowadays? 1Are we afraid of the Command- e ments? We have dressed uî aold sins with fancy names like cpsychosis and neurosis, and go to doctors ta be cured when jwe should be going to the Throne of Grace." J Miss Battersby went on to r say that hilîs were alwaysa place of worship in ancient Juý dca. She also pointed out theý 3challenge to man presentcd by maurntains, and likencd the ichallenge ta that prescntcd to Business and Professional Warn- en's Clubs by the wamcn ai the world who are less fortunate than those in Canada. "The Club has opened doors ta womnen of all nations," sale Mis~s Battersby. "We have mov- ed mountains of prejudice, bu! there are many more ta be moved by knawledge, effort and faith. We must prepare for those wha follow after us." Higher Summit A bigher summit gîves ane a broader autlaok, and in gaz- ing still higher, we feel aur own significance. "It is then we realize that we nced a high- er Power, and th4at Power is there. The road is uphill, but with Gods rest we are ne- fneshed." Besides inspiration, challenge, and widened vision, there is the greatcst significance of al found in the Hilîs of Calvary, the speaker said. "Calvary holds the secret of human brother- hood when Christ called us as his disciples ta partake of his suffering. We can do aur part by the sacrifice of time and energy for the good of the women of the world" Miss Battcrsby said in conclusion. The hymn, 'Breathe On Me Breath of God", followed. The Creed, which is the Mary Stewart Collect used by a numn- ber of women's clubs, was in- terpreted by Mrs. Margery Pew- tress of Cobourg, the Ontario President. The simple and beau- tiful petitians of this prayen are not only personal, but con- porate, Mrs. Pewtress said. "We can do no othen than strive ta fallow them or we fail aur founders and thase who helieve in us." The Creed was nepeated by aIl present. Officers Installed Installation of officens follow- cd, conducted by the Regianal Adviser, Miss Kay McFarland. Officers were ckiarged with their duties and accepted their respansibilities in a candie- lighting ceremony, while com- mittee chairmen rase in their places ta receive their charge. Officers for the coming year are: Presiden t-I sa belle Davis; Vice-President - Velma Gay; Treasurer-Mel MeNulty; Cor-1 responding Sec.-Florence Tam-1 inison; Rer. Sec-Helen Nelles. RAndolph 3 or RAndolph S Wilhi the introduction-of the new 2-letter, 5i tir ype numbers in Oshawa, ail tele- phone numbers wiIl be changed as shown in .,ur new telephone book. After x'ou have Iooked Up the new numbers of your friends and business associates in Oslîawa be sure ta jat them down. If vou iieed a new Blue Book of__Telephone !N%'înibers phone or ask at aur Business Office for a copy in regular or pocket size. It's Free! Tfhis new numbering systemn is gradually be- in- introduced ail over the continent. It enables Long Distance operators ta dial num- bers in more and more out-af-town places, providing faster,« more efficient Long Distance' service. ___l J. W. LOWRY, Manager HANDY EXTENSION TELEPHONES are now available. Save' rime and steps - just cali -ur Business Office for a prompt installation. ýeTHE BELL: TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA CeIebirate, Go6 Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mr. aad Mrs. George B. Mc- Cl'ellan, 31 Centre Street, Bow- mnanville, celebrated their Sth wcdding anaiversary on Apnil 29 with a family party. Around a hundred messages of cbugratula- tian were rcccîved, oce of the most pnized bcing a letter from Prime Ministen Louis St. Lau rent. Amang the many love]y rards rereivcd %vas anc signed by 60 staff members of the icorne Tax Departincnt, Toronto, whenc Mr. M\,cClcIlan worked foi- maoy years fallowing bis cancer with the Standard Baak and Narthcrn Crown Bank. Mr. McClcllan is a first cousin of the late J. Alex McClellan who was manager of the Ontario Bank in Bowman- ville. and later the Bank of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. MeClellan werc bath haro in Bowmanville and returned here nine ycars ago ta cnjoy their retirement. Mrs. McCIelIan is the former Louise Andrew, only daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Aodrcw. The latter ran the "Big 20" Book Store at anc time. The bride and groom were married an April 29, 1905 in Battle Creek, Michigan. Mrs. McClllan's birthday Was on the same day as the wedding anniversar-y. The family gathcred first at the apartmcnt of the relebrat- ing couple, situatcd in the fordi- er Alexander bouse art Centre Street. From there they ne- paircd ta the Balmoral Hotel where a deliriaus turkey dinner had been arrangcd for them and their 16 guests. These included their son George. Toronto, and his wifel Jean and rhildren Robert, Anne and George; son Donald and wife Helen of Lachine, Que.: Mr. McCIellan's brother Waîter ofj Toronto, and wife Goîlie with their son and daughter-in-law, Howard and Ka.v; another broth- er John of Chapleau, ai-d wife Ir va; Mrs. John McClellan, Toronto; and Guernsey MrClcI- lan and xife Margaret, Toronto. A brother, Charles, of Whitby, and his vwife were unable ta at- tend owing ta iless. TVao.v lovcl.v gifts and flowens were received. The bride rut the beautifullY deroratcd wcd- ding cake, and the family en- joyed a real ne-union ançd talk- ing aver aId times. Committce chairmen. Member- ship-Ada Dadson; Program - Helen Wallis; Ways and Means MainKnox; Civic-Helen Cryderman: Internationd]. -- Ethel McKagute; Sunsb.ne-Acî. drey WraY; Bulletin- MadlN n Wilcox; Historian-Helen De- vitt. Lorna Fletcher is pianist. Lena . Taylor cxpressed îhe appreciation of the club ta Miss B attersby. Mrs. Pewtres5, Miss McFarland, and to Mrý. * Earl Osborne and her group of Tria- ity W.A. for the deiicious luncheon. The Emblemn Benedictibn was sung ta conclude thc meeting., Helen Nelîrs presided at the piano throughout. Solina 4-H Club Formed. Elect Officers Solina: The first meeting of tbe Solina 4-H Club was held I the home of *Mrs. Har-vey Xellowlees. There were seven girls preseat. The roll caîl was an swered by giving your fav'- orite flower and the reason w hy. The officers are as follows: !Presidet-Helen, Knôx; Sere- tary Treasuirer-Shirley Quan- trill Press Reporter--Patsy Da- vis. A name for aur club- is ta be selected ncxt meeting. 1Our leader, Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees gave us same help- fui hints an -What ta plant, how ta plant and wýhere ta plant aur vegetables. Our asýsistant leader, MNrs. Murrix' Vice, gave u ss ome hclpfîîl hints on kceping aur lawns tidy and flower arrangements. 4-H Club pledge ;:s ta be learned for next meeting. Thn next meeting vi) e held t Mrs. Mura- ice*s home ou June 2,id. Thle toi) rall to i.el an sxered 1w- the, uiernbeî s i Vegetàgbie That, Cao 3- Thiined Ila MJv -Garden- ,. Harvev Vlolc n Murray Vice served lunch. CURSON - COX In a quiet cenemony in the ansonage of the Newcastle is0Church, Newcastle, on Saturday aftcnnoon. Apnil 13, Nana Beatnice Cax was united in marriage with James Wil- liamo Curson. The bride is 'hc daughten of Mn. and Mrs. Wil- fred Cox, R. R. 3, Newcastle, and the groom is the son of Mn. and Mrs. James Cunson, R.R.2, Newcastle. Rev. M. C. fFisher pefformcd the *eeoy i The b ride was given in mar-t niage by her father and wone a street length dress of palet -~ blue taffeta fashioned with ral back collar, fitted bodice andt -~ :~ ~full skirt. Skie wone a bat of 1 navy blue stnaw and corsage of nink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Stan Coucb, sister of the groom, was the bride's only attendant, and wore a Street length d ress of light blue ny- lon with hat of white stnaw lace and white gloves. Her cor- sage was of red swectheart -- rases. Mn. Melville Cox. Toronto, brother of the bride, wast groomsman. '4 About 40 guests attcnded the reception which followed at thet home of the bride's parents. 4The bride's mother received, wearing a dness of navy blue crepe with pink accents and navv accessonies. She wone a corsage of pink carnations. She xvas assisted by the groom's mother, weaning a dress of navy tiaietrimmed with pink, nay csos, and corsage of pink carnations. For their wedding trip ta Eastern Ontario points, the reB. McClelian bride wore a ligbt blue gabar- 1rg dine su.it with navy hat and The McClellan family bas accessories. The s'oung couple played an important part in iî esd at R. R. 2, Newcas-, Bowm-anvillc's historv, and those tIc. present, enjoyed hearing the The bride is a telephone op- family history recountcd by erator with Clarke Central and) Guernsev McClellan who bas plays witb the Newtonville La- kept most interesting records in dies' Saftball Team. The groom; this ronnection. Forebean of the is employed in the heater roomn family in Canada was James, of General Matons of Canada,; who emigratcd here in 1831 fnoin Oshawa. Armagh, Ireland, bis ancestors Prior ta ber marriage, the baving alrcady made anc migra- bride was ententained at mis-> tion from their native Scotland. cellaneous showers by Mrs.> Jean Hall, Newtonvillc, wheni James McClellan xvas a mcmi- about 13 fniends were present, ber of the original Port Darling- and by Mrs. Doris Hartwick,' tan Harbor Company and was Toronto, whcn 15 guests attend- made wharfinger and barbon- cd. Many useful gifts were re- master in April, 1854. His son ceivcd by the bride-ta-be. The Johin held the samne position for groom was presented with a 60 ycans and owned several purse of money by bis fellow schooners on the lake. He was wonkcrs at Genenal Matons. alsa senior memnber of MeClcllan __________ & Ca.. a lumber and coal firm 00W owncd by Sheppard & Gill Learnlng T o Fly Ltd. News having just neached Ia the next genenation, J. A. the Granite City tkiat evcny McClellan was secretary-trcasur- cloud bas a silver lining, ahl the er of the Harbor Company, and Ahendonians are learning ta bis son, Gucrnsey, holds the fly. same position to-day. Canner- tion with shipping and harbars ran in the bîood, for James Mc- Clellari, another son of the first James. and father of Mr. George B. McClcllan, was barbormaster at Port Whitby from 1880 up ta bis death in 1915. George MrCIellan treasures a gold watch and chain presented ta him by the rîtizens of Bow- manville when he lcft the Standard Bank here in 1904. As manager with the Northern Crown Bank, he opcned a num- ber of branches in the prairie provinces, then rcturncd cast ta take a position as hcad of the Tax Roll Dcpartmcnt with the Inrme Tax Branrh, Toronto, whirh he held for 24 years. He left there Ia retire ta bis native BowmanV'ille. He and bhis wifc Louise are enjoying their well earncd leisure to the full, with pîenty of timne for reading and feeding the birds and squirrels who came ta their dloor. I'm the Laziest, Most Successful Gardener in the Nteighborhood 1 With the ROTO-HOE t ta help me, gardening is the pleasure it should be. It not only saves aIl the hard work, but gives me the best garden V've ever had. You ask my neighbors! Tlîe rotating steel "teeth" of the ROTO HOE break up the soil, ready for sceding, in ONE operation, w.ithout changing implements. lVith- in seconds low-eost attach- inents can be fitted for lawn mowing, snow blowing and dozens of year-round jobs. There are three models to choose from, with 2 and 3.3 h.p. (4 cycle) engines - and pnices are really 10w. Write for free lîterature and the name of your nearest deal- er, today.- DISTRIBUTED IN EASTERN CANADA BY: Falcon Equipment Comýany Ltd., 3.3 Leyton Ave., Toronto 13, Ont., and 2875 St. Joseph St., Lachine, P.Q. LOCAL DEALER W. H. B3ROWN King St. MI. NIA 3-5497 Bowmanville Canvass Star! s May 9 For Salvation Army Red Shield Campai gfi The Red Shield appeal of the Ham stated. Salvatian Army opened.. on Summer Camp Held Monday in the outlying districti nther importn evc and wiIl begin in BowmanvilIe Anrttsevc next Monday, May 9. The local1 provided by the Salvation Armyr citadel of this great humiani. is the summer camp for under- tarian organizatian will sçek un privileged children. Twelve objective of $3,000 to enable it children from this. district ta continue its many services. were sent ta the Salvation Ar Lieut. John Ham reports my summer camp at Robl tLake;. Prince Edward Count~ that the Salvation Army,,w'as by the Bowmanville Corps 0 very active in Bowmanville the Salvation Army, who were during the past year. A -total assisted in this prograin by the of $1,200 was spent in charit- Kinsmen Club. able and relief wark and over These man3ý services perform- 2,000 good used garments were ed for the poor and under-pri- distributed ta the needy. Last vileged cost money, and it is Christmas 32 families received only through the Red Shîeld assistance and gifts from the appeal that the Salvation Army Salvation Army, and all can raise these funds. The pub- through the year caîls for help lic in Bowmanville and district are answered by the organiza- is asked to be generous when tion. Many more transients the Red Shield Canvasser calîs, have beeri coming to the Sal- so that the relief work of the vation Army for meals during Salvation Army can be main- the past few months, Lieut. tained. I SENTINEL of vour Electrical Circuit Not ail the romance of electricity is in heavy machinery Many sniall devices serve behind the scene. Consider the fuse. Tiny and inexpensive ;et it is a precision built safeguard, instailed to prevent damage which might resuit from overloading circuits. When a fuse blows, replace it with another of the correct size. If it occu.rs again cail in a competent electrician. For remember, the fuse is a , protection and makes it possible for you to enjoy with safety, ail the benefits that low-cost electricity brings into your home Ti ME CANAMAN VVATESMAN. BOWMANVELLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 5th. 1038 1 1