The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I'WW PAWAYWAW MTA'?W1'. ~OWMA~WW1T~. OWrAR!Ô ?NWUDAY, ~ Ht, US Public Specrking Meet Planned, for Friday Sponsored by WCTU NEWCASTLE - The April meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held on Thursday afternoon in the Board Room of the United Church with the President, Mrs. T. G. Sowden, presiding. Final plans were discussed for the Silver Medal Speaking Contest being held in the Sun- day School Auditorium of the United Church tomorrow (Fni- day) evening. Students, from the Newcastle and surrounding publie schools will be campet- ing. In addition ta the Public Speaking contest, schools ne- presented have been asked to supply onie musical number for the prognam and ht was decided ta have a period of community singing. It was announced a large number of entries have been neceived for the contest 7A GROUF F.. SPODE Gift Items In lovely green and white VASES - JUGS JARDINIERE SharplyReduced BONE CUINA Cups and Saucers $1.000bxe JUST ARRIVED NYLON 3-piy for your sweaters and sox Wonderful Quallty 35C al Corne In and browse around you are always weicorne "BIG 20" from a numben of district schools. N~ewcastle Union will be ne- sponsible for the resolutions committee at the Caunty Con- vention being held ini Whitby on April 3th. They passed a nesolution to be sent ta the convention nesolving that Tran- quilizens be sold only under a doctors prescription. Mrs. M. C. Fisher wili convene, thîs committee. Officers Electéd Mrs. Fisher acted as chair- man for the election of officers which nesulted as follows: President, Mrs. T. G. Sowden; necording secnetary, Mns. C. R. Carveth; treasuren, Mrs. Eva Awde; lst vice president, Mrs. E. Hoar; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. L. .Millson; Coresponding secre- tary, Mrs. W. Clemence; Listen- ing Post, Miss T. Ferguson; pi- anist, Mrs. E. ttinch; assistant pianist, Mrs. Hoar; medal sup- eintendent, Mrs. P. Hane. The prognam committee ap- pointed for the May meeting are Mns. Farrow and Mns. Bas- kerville. Duing the wonship service Mns. Fisher nead the scripture lesson and offered prayer. Work Starts On Repairing Orono Arena ORONO-Work ta repair the Durham Central Agricultural Society Arena in Orono was ex- pected to begin this week. This building. was damaged by fire some time ago. Final arrangements wene ap- proved by the committee last week during a meeting in Or- ono Hydro office. The commit- tee consists of members from the Fair Board and Orono Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wm. Irwin has undertak- en the pnoject with assistance from Mr. Roy Thompson af Les- kard. It ie expected that the outside sheil of the building will be completed within the ncxt two months. The .building will be extend- ed to the north some fourteen feet to give added space for dressing rooms, office and stor- age. A cellar is ta be placcd under the front portion in which will be placed the heating unîti and dressing raoms along with storage space for fair equîp- ment.*The arches inside which were only scanred by the fire are to, be repaired. The front WANTED Reliable Party to take over Distribution of Nationally Advertised Packaged Products and Service Outiets ini Spare Timie W. are looking for a reliable person in your area capable ef handling the distribution of our nationaiiy advertised paekaged products and give outiets prompt service. The person selected wili flnd this Is a highly profitable operation whlch cau be handied In your SPARE TIME. No seiiing required. Only smaIi investment necessary. Firrn pro- ducing packaged merchandise rated AAA1. Larger territory available for prosperous fulil ime business. Experience not necessary. This is a steady, year-round. non-seasonai, repeat business. ]If you can assure us permanency and are sincerely Interested In running a business of your own, we wouid like to hear from you. For personal interview write BEV-O-KING COMPANY 0F CANADA P.O. Box 387 Termiinal "A"' Toronto Choral Society in Costumes of Bygone Day for Concert A , ;a 't For the second portion of their Centennial Concert, presented Norma Martin at the right, and her accompanist Mrs. D. L. Wood, next, last Friday and Saturday in the Town Hall, the Bowmanville Choral and director Hugh Martin at extreme left. With the chorus are also Society members were ail dressed up in old time costumes. With square assisting artists, Wally McKnight, Lew Wood, and Mr. Herb Osborne. dance tunes and songs that used to be sung round the piano in the good Mr. Les Collacutt, who acted as one of the accompanists, is also a member old days, this part of the program recalled those happy times. Pictured of the Society. are the choraliers in their Gay Nineties costumes, with guest artist Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Keats, Chatham, were ovcrnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and son Dale, Windsor, are spend- ing two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor. Mrs. Geo. Reynolds and Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Banraball, Judy and David, Maple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Banrabaîl, Brian and Kanen, Bowmanville, vis- itcd Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bar- nabail. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Morton were dinner guests Sunday of Mn. and Mrs. Harold Barrow- clough and son 'Bill,'Wesley- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mitchell spent the weekcnd with Mr. and Mns. J. Belle, Onillia. Mrs. E. Keat, Toronto, visita; ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blew- ett and family. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornforth. Lind- say, fonmerly of Orono, on their 25th wcdding annivensary this week. Miss Marjonie Hoidge, Ta- ronto, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood. Mns. M. McCulloch returned home on Monday frn six months in Bradenton. Florida. Miss Bertha Cain visited Miss Edith Dunn, Cobourg, Satur- day evening. Mn. Mac Smith, Willowdale, visited his mother, Mrs. Neil Smith on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Awde, Toronto, visited Mrs. Chas. Awdc. Mrs. L. Weatherifl, Mr. a-id portion of the present arena, whîch was extcnsively damag- ed by the fire is ta, be tori down and replaccd. This sehedule of work does not include the installation of a furnace, washroom' facilities, completion of dressing nooms or seats for spectatons. Plans for this portion of the building will be completed when the basement and sheil of the build- ing is completed in its construc- tion. CL wtv2o --OMýt4% O. .... well dressedman. (well dressed in A1RROW Shirts) EK:jen s U5 King St. W. lfen'9s iI-ea r Bowmanville Mrs. Roy Powens, Toronto, vis- ited Mns. Cecil Powens on Sun- day. Mn. and Mrs. Neil Wood, Gail and Sandra, Lakefield, visîted Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood on Sunday. The Public School Teachers of Clarke Township held their monthly meeting at Number Nine Sehool on Monday. Mn. and Mns. Wallace Banna- bail, Courtice, and Mn. and Mrs. Luther Bannabaîl, visited Mn. and Mns. Milton Samis, Enficid, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Arm- strong and sons, Timmins, spent several days with his mothen, Mns. John Armstrong. Mn. M. J. Tamblyn has re- turnnd home after a week in Memonial Hospital, Bowman- ville. Canadian Diabelic Association A public meeting will be held on Satunday, Apnil 26th, at Mc-' Laughlin Hall (Nurse's Resid- ence). Simcoe Street North, at Alexander, Oshawa. A film will be shown which will be veny hclpful ta, Diabetics. Tea and cookies will be senved. No ad- mission charge. Time 3.00 p.nî. Odd Feilows Draw IResuits Announcing the winncns of the Odd Fellows' and Rebekahs' dnaw and dance Satunday April 19.: Ruth Bullach, Onono; Neil C. Wood, Lakefield: Donnla Stark, Newtonville; Fred Hum- phneys, Toronto; Fneddie Las- comb, Oshawa; P. Bathgate, Bowmanville; Leonard Stephen- son, Bunketon; Roy C. Fonres- ter, Orono; Adele Myles, Onono;, Tina Bowens, Bnontc. Wînnens of dance pnizes: Mrs. Ken Shac- kleton, Mns. Roy Pacton and Lloyd Clysdalc, Newtonville. Our many thanks toalal who assisted to make this a succeess- fui event. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babich and sons, Oshawa, wene Sunday guests of Mns. Sophie Kayacs and Gabriel. Mn. and Mns. Clarence Brad- ley, Bowmanville, with Mn. Robent Sim, Sunday aftennoon. Mn. and Mns. Fred Broad and Leslcy, Tononto, wcne Sunday guests of Mn. and Mns. G. Fletch- er. Mns. Hazel Ruttan, Hampton, spent the weekend with Mn. and Mrs. G. Baker. SALEM Salem Home and School Club held thein Apnil meeting in the sehool hast Wcdnesday evening. Vice-president F. Blackburn opened the meeting and condue- ted the business. We were pleas- cd to have as aur guest speak- er Mn. Keith Billett, Bowman- ville, who gave a veny interest- ing talk on the importance ar good vision in aur children. He pointcd out that, according to statistics about eighty percent of aur education is obtained thn.ough aur eyes sa it is veny important that they neceive the best of cane. A social time was enjoyed after the meeting. Salem W.A. held their April meeting in the chunch on Thunsday evening. Mrs. W. Craig. and hen group Wcne in charge. Bible reading was given by Mns. W. Cnaig. Devotional reading by Mrs. Doug Reynolds followed by prayen by Rev. F.ý Jackson. Mns. N. Avery favour- e d with a vocal solo. Rev. F. Jackson gave a very interesting talk on Japan. Mns.. K. Shack- leton gave a mîssionany nead- ing. The president Mns. E. Twist,,. conducted the business. Sevenal cards of thanks for flowens wcne read. It was de- cided ta pack a bale of clothes in Septemben sa anyone who has good used clothing please keep this in mind. A discussion was held"conccnning the church floor but no decision was made. A social trne followed the meet- ing. Mn. and Mrs. Doug Reynold!ý and Craig. wene Sunday. visit- HAMPTON Mn. and Mrs.., C. Stainton and John, Toronto, and Mn. L. S. Cavenly, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mrs. K. Kavenly. Mr. and Mns. Harland Trul visited his sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shields, West Hill, on SundIay. Mr. and Mns. Mcrwin Mount- joy visite d at Mn. Kenneth Samelîs, Nestîcton. Miss Ruth Shackleton, Salem, visited her gnandparcnts, Mn. and Mrs. R. Shackleton, last week. Mrs. T. Pearce, Otterville, Ont.; Squadron Leader H. Holmes, Mrs. Holmes and daughter Nancy, Trenton; Mn. and Mns. F. J. Billett, sons Jim and Douglas, Toronto, wcre guests of Mn. and Mrs. A. E. Billett at the weekend. Rev. Ted Kensey, Susan and Donnie, Scanborough, visitedi his parents Mn. and Mrs. S. Kersey on Monday. Satunday evening visitons at S. Kensey's were: Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Kcrsey, Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. Mcl McCune, Chenyl and Kathy, Mrs. Bea McCuneMs Grace Kensey, Oshawa; Mn.an Mrs. Harold Ashton, Clane and Douglas, Enniskillen, Mns. J.1 Corn Syrup -« Beekist No. 1 White Liquid Honey 1s-c'MC A rrowroots -- e rb e r's 8 o z . Teething -Biscuits l ers¶ a BLETSL For Veterinary Use OuIy DOSE FOR SCOUre Give calf 6 tablets eveây, 6 hours for 3 doses. PREVENTATIVE DOSE Give 3 tablels daily for fint 7 to 10 days. 50 Tabiets $2.25 100 Tablets' $4.00 FOR SALE BY Jury & Lovel Alex NcGregor P. B. cowling BOWMAN VELLE C. B. Tyreil le)mwkt'oorEve M We ek i gm NION r;ext weel... Apjril 28th to May 3rd ... la National Baby Week. But of course, when you have a little bundle of joy in the home every week is Baby Weelc. And every weelr, at DOMINION, you can choose from a wondeiful variety of nationally known baby foods, at popular prices. Treat Babv ta the best ... and cut food coass et DOMINIONS Eco nomical Sprea,d SPECIAL Regular Margarine lb. pkg. Tulip - - - - 2 for 4 Handy for Sandwiches sr Richmello 8 oz. pkçg. Cheese S lices-- 49c TECIAL 27c Sliced White 24 oz. oaf Richme lio Bread - 18c Cello Wra pped 16 oz. loaf m 1 6C Save on Ice Cream Richmello - Delicious - 1/ gallon Bulk PackI Ice Cream - - 89C National Baby Vý Make an Ice Cream Sundae See lhe wide selection of lufi Shirriff - Assorted 8 oz. jar on display at D4 Sundae Toppings 29c Hiz-Asre Cin~ Fdic~V~i~~iIe iInfant Foods 1 (7nne Frdts Veetabesi Heiz - Assorted AYLMER FANCY - Applesauce AYLMER FANCY - Apricots- CULVERHOUSE2 Golden Corn PICNIC STD. - 2 Green Peas YORK CHOICE 2 Tomatoes- CULVERHOUSE - 15 oz. tin m 2for33c 15 oz. tin m mz -127c l0oz in 2.for35c 20 oz. lin m 2.for2Sc 20 oz. tin m .2for3 7c 20 oz. lin (eek tant andJunior Foods >minion 434OZ. tift 3 3for3l1 4'1/4oz. tin m m 31c 16 oz. jar o- m33c Lombard Plums -2for 29c Ail merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is unconditionai- ]y guaranteed ta give 100% osatisfaction. e e AY IN -Î C . 0.ER T E F~"~"" COSTS ATI,,± OSW* r 3 3Çe: pkg. 25c Lyon, Johnny and Judy, It b9W ing the occasion of thewr dad% birthday. Mrs. Sam Brooks and NUs« Mary Peters, Bowmanvllle, were Sunday visitors with Mms Elmer Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rack.a ham, Lee and Lynda, Bowman. ville, were Sunday 0-venlng vIs. itorsat S. Kersey's. MIR c P. C First of the Season - From Washington Tasty, Tender and Green - Bhie Mountain Asparagus - - I 9c Californiiq - Snow WVhite 12's Cauliflower M M ea.29c. Forida No. 1 Stringless - Fresh, Green Bec ns I bs. 39c Controlled Atmosphere Ontario Grown - Fancy Red - 3-lb._poly bag Mclntosh Apples 47c No. 1 Table 50 lb. bag P.EU. Potatoes $1.79, Junior Foods - 3 for 31c Gerber's or Hfeinz - Assorted 8 oz. pkg. Infant Cereals m 21c Pablum - Assorted 8 oz. pkg. 16 oz. pkg. Infant Cereals 23c 43c F armcr's Wif e 16 oz. lin Evaporafed Milk 2 for 3 5c Bee Hive or Crown Brand 2 lb. lin BiIIy Bee 32 oz. ctn. Creamed Horney - 59c McCorrnick's 12 oz. pkg. Values effective in Bowmanville until closiiig ti Saturday, April 26tb, 1958 DOMINION STORES LIMITED 1 . 1 - 1 1 TM EMADUN 8TATIMLAN. BOWMAMWHiM ONTAM TRUMAT, MM IM IM lm A Pu-lm ý 1 %.0 C2 1 11 1 %.* %.à 8 m %à 1 m ýj %.^ y %.0 ýte %.0 m %.à 8.0 a %P .0 ý