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TF 'AUIMAVET. JAN. 24AtVI T AhWT, 19572Z! Pictures on Arctic Shown ut Institute """': Mrs. Eric McLean cidents, ire and accident pr- 'of" ' Pleasant, President of m~ention, the higbh itter prob- EastDham District Institutes, lem, home beautifying, land- was the guest speaker at thp scaping that could be donc, Bethaniy Institute meeting held mnaking farms and farming en Monday night at the home more attractive for yaung peo- et Mr&,. Vincent Jackson. pie. Mrs. McLean urged that Mrs. McLean gave a weaith every Institute begin "Tweeds- 0 4~qation regarding Insti- rnuir Histories" and compliment- ttUjk She discussed Saf e- cd the Bethany branch on their ynfALhome, the Provincial work in compiling a history of Govetnment's program regard- the district. ing prevention o! higbway ac- In conclusion, the speaker gave some resolutions for help- fuI daily living and said "Sa many look ta the future. Ne- ver put off for tomorrow tetomorrow we looked for- E NEpass by with nothing but go n.. u ii. .intentions. We should arrange aur existence to get the most out of life. God holds the fu- ture o! eternity in His hands, and ail we have to do is work with H-in. Live one day at a Th speaker was introduccd and thanked by the President, Mn., Thomas Jennings, who also welcomed as a visitor, Mrs. H. L. Challice of Cavan, imme- diate past president of the dis- trict. There were 36 present at this igtoff the sizzligySpits. Cooked fo a delicioue lucy brown - the. IrY ONE TODRY! VARCOE'S DRIVE-IN Kingston Rd. EL OSHAWA The Super-Efflceuen GILO - NAGIC Ou HBeating MAKES TOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Saves You Money on Tour Fuel Costa Phýi.ne or consait JACK BROUGH PLUMBING - BEATING Division Street South Bouse Phono MA 3-3964 Phone - office MA 3-5615 BOWMANVILLE meeting and the roll eaUl was answered by naming a Cana-I dian bird. Correspondence read by Secretary, Mrg. Ralph Pres- ton, included letters of thanks frorni Mrs. Harold Green and Miss Marie Carr for Christmas gifts, greetings from the new Provincial President, Mrs. James Haggerty, and announc- ing the Diamond Anniversary of Women's Institutes to be held this year and urging that cach Branch send two dele- gates ta share in the province- wide celebrations planned to be held at Guelph during the month of May. Mrs. T. Jennings discussed home economy and demonstrat- ed a very practical and pretty apron made from a man's dis- carded shirt, giving ideas of many other articles that could be made from the same source, sucn as children's dresses, small boy's shirt, pot holders, vanity sets, etc. Each member was asked to bring a "made over" article to the March meeting. Mrs. Vincent Jackson read the motto for the evening "A rolling stone gathers no moss", giving this explanation: "Every- one knows that moss is a small soft green or brown plant that grows close together like a carpet on the ground, or on rocks and trees. We are ail familiar with stones or pebbles and can -easily understand that one xvhich does not stay in one place would neyer gather any moss. We must establish roots to gyr ow. So it is with our lives. We cannet wander aimlessly with no sense of direction and hope to accomplish anything. As Worncti's Institute members wve try ta become better Homemak- ers and also take an interest in Civic and National affairs. We are not rolling stones. We stand firm for certain ideals and try to maintain a carpet of protec- tion for the future generation. Our lives would become stag- nant if we did not busy our- selves by doing things for others." In conclusion, Mrs. Jackson quoted a poemi "Oh Let Me Live In A Worthy Way'". The final highlight of fhe meeting was moving pictres shown by Mr. and Mrs. D. Shields of Peterborough. The pictures wrere from real lifc taken by Mrs. James Shields. Meteorologist for the Canadian Govenment during his term at Clyde River Camp, Baffin Is- land in the Arctic and showed scenes of every day living among the Eskimos for the en- 'tire year. Mr. and Mrs. Shields were introduced and thanked by the program convener, Mrs. Rupert Wood. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and members of Group Three. The February meeting which will feature Historical Re- search and 'current events wiil be held at the home of Mrs. Presion Neal. Il SC.tS W hu H *e1, Funeral Home, Division St., Bowmanville, and was la.rgely attended. Rev. T. A. Morgan By 1ev. A. G. Beot conducted the service. January 25th, the natal day of Robert Burns! A day of Left to mourn his passing atie memories for ail Scots, and those who wish they were Scots; a' bis cousins, M.r. and Mrs. )Leon day of celebration, and rightly so the Scots have marked it for Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur their own, for Burns was of their blood, and in hlm were blended Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Russell in most exquisite balance two national characteristics; the love of Vitue, Mr. and Mrs. Theo liberty and the poetic sense; or the Scot is not aIl that the makers , owns, Lakefield; his wife'a of cheap witticisms would have hirn - ail greed for rnoney and relatives and Miss Leta M. gear - but has deep in bis blood both wit and fancy, and mixes Jackson, a near friend of Mr. these in his life in such a way as to be both practicai and visionary. Moore's for a nundrer of years. Rabbie Burns, as Scots alfectionately know him, lived Palîbearers, were Messrs. in two wbrlds, and was unhappy in both. He was restless and Lorne Phair, Lionel Byam, Ai- unsettled after his historic visit to Edinburgh, in which ho, a bert Hills, Lloyd Skinner, Les- peasant, was so fulsomiely praised by intelligentsia and courted by lie Jackson and Garnet Mcçoy. nQnentities, flot because he was a;$rue pastoral poet, but because Interment was in Bethesda he was a rustic novelty to themn, a farnier-poet. C emetery. He was Conscious o! the fact that he did not belong to __________ that circle, and that was his tragedy. He developed a hatred of that social circle in consequerice, because he thought of himself W A.Pa as, in bis own words, "the sport, the miserable victim of rebellious pride and bedlam passions." Pa But he possessed, in sPite Of all, a love of humanity which rose above distrust and jealousiy. His sensibility was aquick and Activities keen; his love went out taoid friends and the dignity o! "honest poverty" and a mouse beneath the plow. The January meeting of St. 'Ils there for honesty poverty, Paul's Woman's Auxiiary .was That hings his head, an' a' that, held at the home of Mrs. Ina The cooard slave, we pasg him by, Ple ih1 ebr rs We dare be puir for a' that. Ple ih1 ebr rs For a' that an' a' that, ent and Mrs. H. F. Rayson pro- Our touls obscure an' a' that; ing The rank is but the guinea's stamp, di. The man's the gowd for a' that." The following officers were Burns was a determined 0oeo! cent and hypocrisy. He installed for 1957: President, hal tolerance and charity for the, weak and tempted. How he Mrs. H. F. Rayson; lst vice- bated the hypocrite! He poured scorn and contumely upon the president, Mrs. William Mor- arrogant self-righteousness of the "unco guid."1 ton: 2nd vice-president, Mrs. He tbought of those who succumbed to overwhelming i Ina Palmer; Secretary, Mrs. temptation, .and perhaps of himself, and ta those who would self- Douglas Smelt; Treasurer, Mrs. righteously condemn he said,- Carl Smith; Sick and visithig "Then gently scan your brither mnan committec, Mrs. Clara Arm - And gentler sister womnan. strong and Mrs. William Phil- Tho tbey May gang akennin' wrang, lips; Convener of Dorcas work, To step aside is human. Mrs. William Phillips. One point must stîll be greatly dark, In the absence of the secre- The moving Why they do it; tary,. minutes of previaus meet- And just as lamely can ye mark, ing and correspondence wcre How far perhaps they rue it."1 read by Mrs. Roy Jarvis. Nu- And sa, puir Rab, "Ave atque Vale." merous letters of thanks were received f rom those who had dabeen sent gifts at the Christ- mas season. Plans were made TaIk on Western Canaicit have a pot luck supper at a later date also a home-baking H eard B W.A Mem erssale. The members decided ta Hear ByW.A.Mem erscontinue taking orders for Morrish: The regular month- read by Mrs. Wmn. McHolm aprons erc., nitted ooeds, ly meeting of the W.A. was tram Mr. Walter of the S. A., t add tc. w the roceds held on Jan. 17 in the home of Port Hope, where the bales of Mrs. Roy Jarvis read a chap- Mrs. F. McConneil with 12 clothing were finally sent. The tero m td oko members and one visitor pres- February meeting wili be held the year. Rev. G. E. Meades cnt. President Mrs. Harry Bec- at the home of Mrs. M. J. Os- cîosed the meeting with prayer kcett conducted the meeting. borne, for success in the new year. The roll was callcd and answer- Psalm 61 was read b! Mrs. During the social hour, lunch cd by payment of fees for the M. Henderson, Lesson Thoughts wssrc ytehses s cretyr.Sceay Mrs. and Prayer by Mrs. M. J. Os- itdb Mr.JntS th H. Osborne also read the minutes borne. std yMs. antSih of the last meeting. The rol] M.l conelitoue Mrs. H. Rayson and Mrs. Carl t:all for February is ta be a don- the guest speaker, Mrs. Wm Sih h mmeswr ation towards buying tea tow- Lewis of Welcome, who gave pleased ta accept the Invita- els for the kitchen.ano tion cf Mrs. William Phillips aninteresting account o a to meet at her home in Febru- Thank-you letters were read plane trip ta Winnipeg and ary. and cards received. It was sug- gested that yarn be baught for knitting articles for the annual bazaar, Mrs. M. J. Osborne and Mrs. Wm. McHolm to de- cide quantity and quality for this work and buy it. Several quilts are ready for quiiting and tying, wvork ta start at once. A latter o! thanks was JUST A FEW 0F THE MANY GOOD, SOLID REASONS. ÏïHY NEWV FARO.O TRUCKS are sound buys for every heu Iing job!l 1- 1FRrs.'. n.w foewa'd Look styIing -with distinctive hooded headlights-is fuistional as well as handsome. Its windshield (argest cf any truck) gives you 1,023 square inches of vision area for greater "see-safet y". Its optionai wrap-around rear window adds extra vision area, toc. HaIf-ton modela, like the D100 express above, are avait- able with exclusive puali-button automatic transmission. 2. New high-compr.ssio,thort-etroke V-8's are the most powerful in Fargo history-up ta 232 h.p. And Fargo's exclusive full-oponing hood allows the most ebowroom for servicing. Saves time, money. 3. Exclusive domo-shaped combustion chambers in Fargo V-8's get more GO out cf every gallon, make "regular" gaza ire like premium, niinimize power-robbmng càrbon deposits. Fargo Sixes are extra t*irifty, toc. 4. Fqrg@'s new comfort cab han a 5-way adjuatable st, extra roornines, oentr.-lccated dispatch box, rnany other features. Independent parking brake adjusa from inside -cab without toola or trouble. !. Forg. offertsa conpete range ot huéky modela to meet every hauling requiroment. Farga trucks range from 4,250 Ibo. to 46,000 Ibo. G.V.W., and Up ta 65,000 Ibo. G.C.W. Many with greater capacities. Frames and other chasais components are built stronger than ever, toa. Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited FARSO TRUCK$ *UILT TO FIT VOUR %JOB YO1JI FARGO DEALER, TODATI Cholce of 19 wheelbases . * aV-8 or 6 power..*. full range of modelsi Palmer 20 King Street E. Sales Ph one MA 3-5487 Mr. ewiswent te visit their sons. To this writer it brought to mind many happy memories of Western Canada. Mrs. Lewis also read amusing incidents fromn lettons received fromn her son Wilfred during the first few months after arriving in Paris, France, where ho and his famiiy are at present sta- tioned at S.H.A.P.E. Concludîng Mrm Lewis gave us a worthwhile resolution for the New Year. Do uinto othors as you would they do unto you. A vote o! thanks was giv- enMns. Lewis for coming and givng such an enjoyable des- cription of a trip most o! us wvould like ta take. Two short readings were given by Mrs. Win. McHolm and Mrs. Fred MConnell. The social haîf-hour was on- jayed around the dining table where a dainty lunch was serv- ed by the hostesa and tea com- miittee Mrs. Harold Osborne and Mns. May Bebee. Diane McConnell said grace. A vote of) thanks te thesa ladies was pro- posed by Mrs. Dawson Beebe and carried urianimously. Friends Honor Retiring Couple1 Bethany: Friends of the Lif- ford district presented Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neal with a lazy- boy chair in recognition o! their community services. The social o'vening in their honon vas held in the Lifford School and progressive court whist was played during the evening. Mr. Percy Preston read the address, thanking them for their community efforts through the years and wishingi thern succesa in the future. Mn. and Mrs. Neal expressed their sincere thanks for the gift and especially the committee in charge af arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spenceley and Mr. and Mrs. George Timms. Lunch was served and a happy time enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Neal, following their retirement framn farming have xnaved into Bethany vil- lage, purchasing the residence of the late Arthur Flack. OBITUIRY FREDERICK MOORE On Satunday, January Sth, there passed peacefuUly ta rest, at Miss Barton's Rest Home,; Mn. Frederick Moore, , in bis 78th year. Mr. Moore had been in faiiing heaith for the past year. Prior ta this he resided at bis home, 208 King Street. He was barri in Tyrone, and liver! there until August 1921 when ho was united in marriage with Miss Gertrude Skinncr. daughten cf the late Mr. and Mns. Levi Skinner. They came ta Bowmanvi]le where Mr. Moore wonked on the farm with Mr. Fred C. Hoar and la- ter for Mr. J. F. Heyland: He! was aise s-everal years with the Downham Nursery. His wife predeceascd him in 1934. Mr. Moore was a member of Tyrone United Church, and la- ter attended Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. He ivas very fond *of sports, having; Played on the Tyrone Footbal Teamn for many years and had continiued bis interest in sports, as lo'ng as heaith permitted. The funeral service \Vas held at the Northeutt and Smith FEATURES ROYAL INSTANT LEMON Pie Filling 3 For 35C WALKER'S Sallines Li. Pkg. 27c KRAFT DELUXE Cheese Slices 1/2lb Pg.31c JEWEL SHORTENINO 3c Off Deal 1 lb. pkg. 28a Solo Brand MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. 31o Hansen's INSTANT ICING 2 pkgs. 37o Weston's GOLDEN SODAS 6 oz. pkg. 190 Robinhood QUICK OATS 5 lb. bag Sic Red & White TEA BAGS 10On 0f! 65 bags 69o THERE'S KEDRON nhe Community Club held a social evenuig on Saturday in Kedron Lower Hall. Program committee were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Down, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Francis. The following people pres- ented a fine variety concert: an accordion solo by Jack Notting- ±iam of Raglan. tap-dance, Shar- on Wilbur, accompanied iby ber mother at the piano; comedy number, Walter Davis; vocal solo Mrs. Foster Snowden; skit "How Nosey is Your Husband?" by four couples; "How Well Do You Know Your Wife?" by a few couples; an amateur contest .in which Edwin Down played his electric guitar, June Davis and Gail Hitchens played piano solos, and Alvin Spencer play- ed on his harmonica; a number by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Hitchens and Mrs. Jack Glover; and a duet on accordions by Alan Francis torld Jack Nottingham. Movies CUCUMBERS were shown and a social hour enjoyed to conclude a pleasant evening. Sunday School was attended by a large group of girls and boys with Harold Werry super- intendent for January and Feb- ruary. A special service of installa- tioni for Kedron Sunday School officers and teachers was fea- tu-cd in the regular church service. Secretary Brian Lee read the lit of officers, who lîned the front of the church for the installation. The ser- mon text was from Luke, "And the child grew and waxed strong in spirit, and the grace of God was upon Him". BiU and Ron Werry sang as a vo- cal duet, 'God's Way is the, Best Way". Next Sunday, Jan. 27, ai stu- dent from Emmanuel College will be the guest preacher and on Feb. 3, a Youth Service is planr.ed with pupils from the classes of Jack Francis, Mrs. E. Mountjoy and Mrs. H. Werry' assisting in the service. A modern pharmacy! Our up-to-date pharmacy and our prescription specialists combine to give you the .best miodern science bas to offer to better your health. Let us fi your prescriptions. Jury & Lovefl lU MA 3-5778 Bowmanville Fresh Produce SUNKIST - SEEDLESS - 5-lb. poly bag ORANGES GOLDEN YELLOW BARAKAS 59C Lb. 17c1 BEST BUYS ROSE Margarine 2 Lbs. 55C 1Kraft Dinner 2 Pkgo. 25c Ereezo Delergent White or Blue Se Off Large Pkg. 35C WHITE CROSS Toilet Tissue s Relis 1.00 Chie! Brand BROOMS 4 string 99o Valley View Breakfast PRUNES 2 lb. cello 43o Brown Bear HONEY 1 lb. cup 33a Aunt .emlma PANCAKE FLOUR 20 oz. pkg. 210 Treesweet GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 oz. tin 35a SHREDDED WlftEAT Nabisco 2 pkgs. 374 2 For 29c Quality Meats SWVIFT'S PREMIUM FIRA NKS TENDER GROWN Inside waste, head and CHICKENS SWIFT'S PREMIUM Brown 'N Serve SAUSAGE QUALITY BEEF BLADE ROAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED Lb. Pkg. 39C legs removed Lb. 39C 8-os. pkg. 39C Lb,. 39C Lb. eello pkg. SIDE BACON 83C BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Fresh Green l'eas, pkg. - '24c Potato Patties -~ or 39e CAMPBELL'S FROZEN SOUFS Four Varieties. lO-oz. tUn .19e Green Pea and Potato, lO-oz. tin 2I<e A RED & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVI LI MAPLE GROVE ORONO .E Yeos Marketeria - Maple Grove Groceteria - Cornish Marketeria GREEN PASCAL - FLORIDA - Lge. stalks CELERY 2For25c DARK GREEN - FLORIDA - Jumbo size Motor Bowm anville -fi&- loi PACM MAMM q-mr rAiqAnTAN 'ATATMM". BOWMANvnýLLP. ONTAMO OVAMPUPUam à qF lrAý» mi«. 1 &ou