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PAOGPLro!Tw TR e!A~A7 'P W~ A 2? #UWM.iA Y ~ ~A----- .-- .'- V~N V lJll. 'OJNAR IOa TM Re ?R bjr ELSIE CARRUTHERE LUNNEY TrmE FOR GROWINO Mn. Smith thinks children turned cannibai, and those whe If vou have no+ need an anti- sbould have some time that îs did not die of starvation died cee n the Feb. 9 issue of the unonganized, just ta '"be" in, t,> of disease. for the swamps were Sazurda.v Evening Post called, grow in, to think in, or flot ta not a healthful location. In ad- "Wbhat Happend To The Magic think if the sun is warm on a dition, the Indians were not ail of C'ldchtod" 'nu might be in- summer day and one feels like friendly. More shiploads of col- terested in getting hold of a just sitting, letting the wonîd onists came from England to copy of the magazine, go bs'. There seem to be others replace those who had perisb* WKe were particularlv inter- thinking along the same lines. ed, however, and gradually ini e.sted because w-e have heard as Mr. Smith today. spîte of great adversities, a several parents lateixr talking On the other hand. it is a permanent settlement was es- on the same subject. The gist of nightmane to some adults ta tablisbed. Captain John Smith the article by Robert Paul have a "f ree" evening or a was the courageous leader. Smith, who has children of his feu, hours without a scheduled The fort at Jamestown bas own, is that youngsters today occupation. Being caught up ln heen reconstructed near a new- liye on as tight schedules as an Lrgency to be constant[.,,"Iy made Festival Park. Other their eiders and are seldomý. if busy, the idea has been carriedl colonial buildings, and men and ever, left to devise their own over into the lives of young- women in colonial dress wil fun or just do nothing if they sters. Tt is an interes*in*g sub- bring the early 17th century feel like it., ject -.or thought anid we sua.- times to life. 'If you baven't The authon looks back on hi- gest that Mr. Smith's article ;s been ta Virginia, thLs wouid bq own chiidhood when he and %vell worth reading. Tt wil a wonderful year to go. Anà hisz friends had their o: make you *hink of v'our own o oreyul iî ilas game. wih fl \xrittn rueichihdhood, and wonder.hugwcheaetecpil and no gnoup of grown-ups * obrgwiiain 69aftherJames-l hanging over them to super- LBAIG 5 ER of vin a abndon90 eraes vis-e their piav. They didn't EERTN 35 ER tonwsande.Hr a ilave a lot of *expen.sive equip- This is going ta be an out- you know. a large section ot ment or outtits, t hey piayed standing yean in'Virginia. Manv teodtw a been recon- bail )r hockey for the fun of special events commencing, structed or restored. fi. and strangely enough, they April lst and nunning for eighýt1 Apnil 20 to 27 is Gardep did have fun. months will commemorate the1 Week in Virginia .when scores Mr. Smith doesn't mention fi-'st English settiement at1 of old and beautiful bomnes and it. htut we believe no more of Jamnestown on the James River' gardens are open to the publc. these kids w-ho made their own 3.50 yer g.Fnne yand the beginning of May is the fun. unsupervised except for the F'edenai and state govern-- Apple Blossom Festival at Win- a helptul parent once in a while, ments, $25 million is being chester ini the Shenandoah Val- became delinquents than in aur spent. We do not know if tbis ley. We have neyer seeen ibis post-wan times. In fact. we ima- includes the new information and hope we shail some day gine figures would show the centre at Williamsburg. We note that an information number to be fewver. Also, it Jamestown, Yorktown and centre is being set tp in Wash- would seem reasonable that if Williamsburg are in an easilv ington on Pennsylvania Ave. children were flot constantly accessible triangle where the near the National Gallery of organized. entertained. kept special anniversany sights and Art where Constitution an! amused and kept busy from events wili be found. The first Pennsvlvania Avenue corne to- kindergarten anward, but had English colonîsts who establish - gether. This wiil be a great Io think of a few things to do ed themselves on the site of help for visitors to Washing- themnselves. initiative mnight Jamestown in 1607 had a dread- ton. Cherry blossom time. there have more raam to grow. and fuI time. The.v ran out of food is scheduled for Apnil 2 to 7. boredom less. and are actually said to have If you are thinking of a spring holiday, we can say from cx- perience, Virginia is wonderful. I jBefore leaving the subjectcof a clippîng kept fnom hast year showing the members of Cani- ada's oldest social club, The Order of Good Cheen, dressed in i7th century costume. Thi table is set witb pewter mugs a nd plates, corn hangs from the beams, and piatters off food are being borne in. The Club was Icelebrating its founding at Port IRoygl, Nova Scotia, in 1606, by IFrenchmen who accornpanied iChamplain ta lound a perman- ent settiement. said ta be the first permanent white settle- ment in Amenica north of the Gulf of Mexico. A TEACHER'5 RECIPE The name of Miss Elsie Tigbe in the Globe and Mail necently caught aur eye. Miss Tigbe is remembered by many here a5 a respected memben off the tBowmanville High School staff. She was guest speaker at theý Womnen's Canadian Club 35th annivensary bene in November last, Now retired, Miss Tigbe- took part in a panel discussion on success at Vaughan Road Home and School Association and said that ta be successful one must have will, a certain amnount of brains, and the power of con-i centnating on an ultimate goal nathen than spreading oneself th in in manv activities. Thtis EduatonWeek, now in ses- sion~ oo hogt o Visited Rotary Clubs Touring 48 Countries Highlights of a 68,000 mile trip around the world including vîsits wjth 96 Rotary- clubs in 48 countries was recounted by Toronto Rotarian Joe Caulder to the Bowmanville Rotary club Friday. Mn. Caulder bas held several executive positions in his 40 years of Rotary incluctîng club president, district governor, and director of Rotary Interna- tional. The guest speaker is an old hand at travelling having visited 70 of the 79 countries wbere Rotary clubs are estah;- lisbed. His recent trip has given the' speaker a splendid opportunity to see Rotary in action and the inspiration derived from bhis trip xas passed on to the local Ro tari ans. The speaker told of the var- ious Rotary projects being car- ried on throughout the world which fromn a financial viexv- point would seem unbelievable but Rotary spirit and work, have carried them to a suc- cessful completion. The proiec',, include a T.B. hospital in Cev- Ion, crippled children hospital in Calcutta. a leper hospital in Indonesia. the first Braille writ- I SpeciaService HeId at Shiloh For Boy Scouts Shiloh: Service at Sbiiol was wehl attended Sunday ai ivhich time the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Bnownies with their leaders were in attendance. Mr, Gay xvas in rhange and trîbtîte was given ta the memor io Lord Baden-Powell who devel- oped a vision for the youth of the world. This month the centennial off the birth of the founder off Scouting and Guid- ing being celebrated. the four groups and their leaders ne- peated thein pledge of honour. The Scipture lesson was read byý Sharon MacDonald with prayen by Diane Burlev and Scoutmasten Leonard Falls and Mn. Gav. Mn. Gay directed Lis message in the story "Marked For Masts" developin.g the theme of Christian leadership. The flag for this impressive service was presentd by Guide Marilyn Falls, accompanied b Guides Donna Souèb and Net- tie Weiznuik. SALEM (Intended for lest week) Salem W.A. held their Feh- ruany meeting at the home off Mrs. K. Shackleton. Presideufi Mrs. E. Twist apened the meet- ing and conducted the business. It was decided ta pay the par- sonage fund. Mrs. W. Craig and ber gnoup w'ere in chargel of meeting: Mrs. K. Shaekîetoni gave the devotional. Piano solos were given hy Margaret anîd Eric Shackleton: Mrs. H. Ban- nie gave a reading. Mrs. Ken Werry gave a very interesting story. "The Keeper of the Springs". Lunch w'as served and a social lime enjoyed. Sorny ta report Mrs. F. Ca- ton under the docton's cane and is staying Wýth Mrs. Patterson, Town, for a complete rest, We were pleased to see Mrs. W. G. Wenny able ta be et church on Sunday after a long absence. Mrs. Sam Butteny attended the W.M.S. Presbyterial at Whitby United Church lest Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Blackburn and femily wene Sunday visîtors3 with Mn. and Mrs. L. Savery, Osh awa. Mn. and Mrs. W. Craigo, Misses Bea and Gerda Cnaig, Miss Waneta Young, Mn. Henb Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Craîg and family, Mn. end Mrs. Reynolds and Cnaig, were Sunday supper guests of Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Lehman, Oshawa. Miss Grece Blackburn was a weekend visiton with Miss Bar- bara Graham, Town. Young People's held t hein ne. gular meeting in the school on iuesdey night. ZION (Intended for last week> The community was sedden- ed on Sunday ta hean that Alex McMaster had passed away on Saturday evenîng at Western Hospital, Toronto, where he had been a patient since Jan- uary 2. He bad been a nesident of Zion for almost 30 years and took a prominent part in the activities of the commpun- ity. He will be especially miss- ed in the cburcb, Sundey scbool and (-bain, Sincere sympatby goes to bis wife. the former Norma Glaspeil, deugbten Joan and son Ross, also ta his sis- tens, Mrs. Charles Naylor (Anne), Zion: Mrs. Grant Jack (Jean), St. John's. Newfound- land. an.d brother, James, Mill- brook. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Dart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dant and daughters at William Dert's, Woodville. Mr. Charles Mitchell, Mn. Tom Samson,-Toronto, at Rus- sell Penkins'. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Scarborough, at Russell Staîn- ton's. Mn. and Mns. Jack Camneron and family, Hamilton, at Wes Cameron's. Harold Gifford bas been laid up with a bad back. Mn. and Mns. George SonIey, Mr. end Mrs. Percy Bryce. To- roto; Mn. and Mrs. Robent Su- therland, Utica; Mn. and Mrs. RtU"eU SPink, Mrn. Aubrey ing produced for the blind in Thailand. Before concluding Mr. Caul- der related several humorous happenings that had occurred on his trip and described how the wearing of a Rotary pin brings many pleasant experi- same." Commenting on the many Ro- tary clubs in the world he has visited the speaker said, "In principal tbey are ail the same.' Mn. Caulder aiso paid special tribu te to District Governor Walter DeGeer. "I have seen several good district governors during my time", the speaker said, "and I Place Walter right nean the top if not at the top."* He went on to commend the Bowmanville club for the mar- vellous job they did in runninc the district convention last fal in Toronto. The speaker was ahly thani<- ed by Rotarian Art Ribey., Three Rotary binthdays were observed at the meeting and were those of Art Morgan, Ross Gilbart and Harry Allun. Pat Bayiey, Ajax, and Reg Geen. Oshawa, were visitors ai the meeting. Hincock and BrIan, Oshawa, at Fred Cameron's. Mrs. Wes Cameron at Frei Ward's, Town Line North. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell and sons. Columbus, at Donald Yellowlees' Mr. and Mrs. Wes Camneron at Percy Flintoff's. Maple Grove. Mn. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton, Mn. and Mrs. Keith Stainton. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Stainton, at Toron to. Congratulations ta our sehool principal, Mn. Henry De Mille and M'-s. De Millé, on the an- rival of a yaung daughten. Pamrela Diane, the first girl in the De Mille family for 37 years. 24n. and Mns. Russell Stain- ton at Albert Balson's, Solîna. S TARK VILLE (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sylves- ter, Oshawa, at Mn. Jim Stark's, Sunda%. Quiite a few attended the card party at Newtonvlle. Wednes- day evening hast week. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dowson, Miss Mary Lau and Mn. Cluf- ford Fonk in Toronto, Sundax'. Mn. Gay wvas supper gu3st with Mr. and Mns. Westheu-I sen, Sunday. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Russell Savery in the passing off ber mothen. Mns. A. Muldrew, Elizabethvihle. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Stark and Ted at Castieton, recently. Mn. and Mrs. Walten Sfirp- son, Oshawa, visited Mn. and Mns. H. L. Trim. Mns. Orme Falls and Mr-. Carl Todd attended the Pres- byterv W.A. Thursday after- noon Iast week at Pickering. Shlioh W.A. meeting was beld at the home of Mrs. G. Etweli Thursdaxr evening last week with thinteen members present. The president, Mrs. Orme Falls, xvas in change. with the Scriptune lesson given o Mrs. Brian Caswvell and the commentany on Prayen by Mns. Jimn Stark. Mns. A. Dobson read a poem and Mrs. Carl Todd ne- counted same points of interest off the Pnesbyteny W.A. meeting she had attended. Mrs. Brion Caswell corîducted a contest. Lunch was served by the corn- mittee in charge. Mn. Ed Ruthven. Zion, at Mr. A. Dawson's, Saturda. Satunday afternoon, the C Ub enjoyved a tobogganing par't.; with their leaders and hadl lunch ai Mrs. Gardon Trim's. Lake Shore, Clarke iV. M. S. Hea r (Intended for last week) Master Tommy Martin visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, Bowman- ville. The Lake Shore Home and School club held its meeting February 19 at the school, with Mrs. Wallace Hoimes' group in charge. 'he evening was spent in playing euchre, with Mrs. Tommy Wilson and Mr. James Curgon of Brown's getting the ladies' and men's high scorp. Mr. C. Avery and Miss Mary Dean received prizes for the lowest scores. The next meet- ing wili be he]d March 19 with Mrs. Bill Jaynes' group in charge.. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutherford with Mn~ and Mrs. W. A. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack- son and family, Toronto. The Lake Share Ladies K.S. & C. Club mnet at the home of Mrs. Ken Dean, February 201. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robin Ail- dred, March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Aif Brown and family. Bowmianville, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Les Alldred, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alldred. spent Saturday even- ing xith Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alldred had supper Sunday evex n xith Mr. and Mrs. Wallace j Holmes.1 BURKETON (lntended for last week) Mn. and Mns. Merle Hubbard and childnen moved loto thein new home last week. Miss E. Engiish, now at Port Penny, called on Mrs. Carter last xveek. Mrs. E. Mulland, Sunderland, spent a few days with Mrs. Pearl Avery and family. Mn. IHarry Grubb is in Osh- awa Generai Hospital veny ill. Ir. Mel McCoy is on the sick list. Monday there xvas no school. We xvish al] the sick folk a speedy necovery. The Panent TÈeachens meeting was held in the sehool Wednes- day e~vening. Next meeting will be March 28th. The social meeting aI Mrs. ROY Bone's home the 28th and choir practîce same evening. The Jol]y Wonkers' Club me-t at Mrs. George Allison's home when a presentation of gifts fnom the club membens were made to Gwen Dean, now Mrs. Elwood McKee. Mn. and Mrs. Elwood McKee, Oshawa, were marrîed Feb., 23rd at the pan- sonage by Rev. R. B. Green. Best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. J1. Hogervast. Mrs. Carnochau, were in Lind- say Saturdav with friends. Mns. Tom Baîiey, Oshawa, at her home Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. John Wotten. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wotten and children, with Mî-. and Mrs. Bill Johnston, Tyrone, Sunday. Mn. and Mns. Muîrray Abhott, Mr. and Mns. Tom Gatchell. Bowmanville. with Mn. andi Mns. Howard Abbott, Mn. and Mî-s. Carson Hall andi Wayne, Waterloo, with thein pa'-ents. Mn. and Mns. Samn Hail. Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth Car- gi, Toronto, James and Chenyl. Rowan. Enniskillen, wene ne-1 cent giiests, with Mrs. Carter. and Fred. BACKACHE May beWarninq Backache is often caused by Iszy kidney action. When kidneys gel out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturhed real or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow. That's the lime l a te Dodd'3 Kidney PUis. Dodd'3staimulate the kidneys ta normal action. Then you feel beter-sleep betîer-work beller. Gel Dodd's Kidney Pilla now. si Talks on Other Lands Hampton: The Februany meet- ing of the Women's Missionary Society, held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Blanchard, was in charge of President Mrs, F. J. Reed with a good attendance. Plans were made to attend the Presbyterial at Whitby Un- ited Church, for the World',z Day of Prayer. aiso the April meeting when the W.M.S. w;ll be hostess to the younger groups. Miss Wenry gave a reading during the busineiss session. Worship was taken by MVrs. Warrack on Paul and the Eph- esians. Mrs. KerseY read the scripture and Mrs. Warrack gave a tiiic on -I4eals of & Christian"', eloaing wth pray& Mrs. Lorenzo khil h4e charge of the prograu giving a talk on Inde-C hina,.>eople, re. ligion, churches, 4issionarles and disturbances li lieirlbxc.. Mrs. Lewis Truli gae a tX% on the churches li tbe Philip. pines their governm-Ant ad daily living. Miss L. Reynolds wil l e hast- ess for the March meetir, Mrs. Warrack in charge of 9 Frm R IGHLY STYLED I IMODERATELY PR! VED Jfac/wiule Cor. Athol & Celixa, Oshawa J. W. WVEBB COMPANY DEPT. K, 1449 St. Alexander, MONTREAL, Quebec Drin k to your health . 0 There's a world of good health and energy in eveny glass of milk you drink. That's because milk is nature's wonder food... packed with the body-building food values 3-ou need ta rcally get the most out of life' and it tastes good, too! Glen Rae Dairy MA 3-5444 Bowmanville ~r ( SATURDAY EXCURSIONS to TORON TO LOW FARES EYERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. APRIL 13) ickets good gong and returning samne Saturday only. PARE FROMs Cobourg. . 0 . . 6 . 2.70 Port Hope . . . . a . 2.50 Bowmonvill . **. 1.75 Oshawa . . . . . . . 1.35 Whitby . . . . . . . 1.10 Corresponding fores from intermediate points PULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL T1 7 I ...at your f ingertips SafeY in the automobile in optional at no extra coct. No meehanical safety device can replace the protection of careful drfving. Laît ye.r, traffic accidents claîxned the lives of more Canadians than ever before. Someone was injured every 8 minutes. A car was damaged every 48 seconds. Automobile insurance claimis rose Io mort than one hundred million dollars. On. resuit of this je }igher automobile insurance rates - bocaute what is paid out in cdaims must be brought ini by preiums. But even more important is the. fact that you hold your life, and th. lives of others, in your bands when you get behind th. wheel of a car. Safety pays dividends. .. sav.s lives, helps ta Ilower your insuranc. ote. B. Careful. ALL CANADA INSURANCI FIDIRATION on b.hali et Riom thAa»0 caape.pind ommain Vtti* Pie.. AuIoneuiI.andC.ag nua. NOTICE TO MOTORISTS. WHO HAVE MOT OBTA1NED THEIR 1957 LICENCES Vour 1956 operator's licence and vehicle permit will expire at midnight, Mardi 14. After this date it will be illenal to drive with 1956 licence or plates, THE DEADLINE IS MARCH 14 Act now to avoid the Iast minute line-up. I-eed this warning and ovoid inconvenience and possible Prosecutioni RENEW TOUR LICENCES NOW MOTOR Vq«4CLES BRANCH e DEPARTMENT 0F HIGHWAYS , e ONTARIO TRE CANAMAN STkTmqv,&m litrjwv,&wm.T.p mvr,&lDP% OPPORTUNITY THIS AREA t MANAGER WANTED (Part Time Only) 10,000.00 ta $20000.00 annual income passible by spendlnq orà a te, hours manthly in iust spote lime. Weill stablished Canadian (brnpcny wiII appoint local man or woman ta supervise this sensatianca lasineps. No experience necessary os we train,ýyou in ail phases of the asln.ss and no high pressure man is wanted as no sellinq on yeur part la rquired. tOualifications are as lollows: 1. GOOD CHARACTER AND REFERENCES 2. SPARE 5 to 10 HOURS IMONTHLY 3. A MINIMUM 0F $1,600.00 CASH REQUIRED * IHICH IS FULLY SECURED If you con meet these qualifications ond dosire an Interview w'ith Company Executive ia yaur orea. onswer this ad immedlately. Please do not answer this advertisement unless yau are detiil.ly interested in o business on a high plane, have the necessor «eh available. and are a persan who con moke and qive a delinite decijan aller you know the tacts, as those selected will be appoiaîed ilmmedlaly. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity with a permanent unllmlted lnecqe. JFor a personal interview in your orea. Write flly about yoursolt. IncIde 1