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PAGE SIX - - U -N lm* ADIUIE BlLWIXANI LLE.1,ONTAIO DTHURSA, A 7h 15 100 Fathers and Sons At Church Breakfast ln St. Joseph's Hall Nea:v 1ILJ fa-. ets*i,... '~ ttr'e heact table were atter~d ~i~<~N ... ~ ~,, \ak v. i Vtiinan, C, tFcmn Cerr - r ' v" i. ...~v.v Oshawva. the iln St. 12J -,'. -A ,c.. L-akev, Paàul Lawrence, en SUndd 4. K Cb. Î't\ t SqdqXe od the Squires se oÈ ~. .* ', ~e~~~ this organizatlon, c ~*.-N., .,.~ '¼,,,, ~.~ r KSzY.ýkci, and Ken Doyle, ci 'ýt. , .Èz ~(\shawa. Rev. R. J. Gýar- t- ~ x~ x ,.., t,,A.. Peterborough, Bert Ail fer 1.75 Thermos Bottles 1.98 -2.19 Lunch Kits 1.29 Mother's flair Brushes Manlenre Set Musical Powd Bath Saits -- New Yardley 1.50 LANOLIN Plus Liquld 79c Trial Size Both for 1.50 Day Gifis .--1.00, 4.50 Ls -- 1.98, 2.98 er Box - 3.95 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 Lipstilk 1.75 Desert Flower Band Lotion _ _ 1.25 Dusting Powder- 1.50, 2.00 Chocolates 1.00, 1.50, 2.50 Yamdley Soap 1.50 box Nivea, Cream 39c-69c-1.25 65e Hinds Cream 2 for 98e 65e Halo Shampoo 2 for 98e F ighi Moihs Ba:ers Aspirln32c, 53c, 87e Moth KIller - -59C Bfei 9,7c 8,18 Larvex Spray - 1.09, 1.69 Aai 5,4c 9,11 Larvex Bomb ___ .9" Enos Salt.s-- 69c, 1.09 Moth Proofer ___ 1.39 Sal Hepatica - 43c, 85c, 1.09 Moth Blocks -__- 15c, 25ce Kkovah SaIts 35c. à9e, 89o 89c Colgate Paste and Nylon Hair Brush --- 89e 63c Colgate Paste and 2 Cakes of Soap ---63e COWLING'S PHONE DRUG STORE WE FIT MA 3-569â TRUSSES 1 Good Co-operatlon Father Garvey congratulated the Holy Naine Society on lie- ing the right arm, of' Fat.ber Ma- lane. He said that the co-oper- ation Father Malane receives generally in the parish is ex- cellent, and is good when con- pared to other parishes in the Peterborough Diocese. Cath- olicity is a help ini the world today, Father Garvey said. and he urged the men ta keep up their good work. In introducing Jim Power, the guest speaker, Joe Cooper said that Mr. Power was born and educated in Oshawa. He also attended McGill Univer- sity where he took an extension course in plastic engineering, Mr. Cooper stated. He added that Mr. Power is now the pre- sident cf C. J. Power Automatic Tools Limited, Ajax, and lie still resides in Oshawa. 1 M.r. Cooper told the audience at the Communion Breakfast that Mr. Power is a charter member cf the Fourth Degree Knights cf Columbus, Oshawa, and is the Knights of Columibus District Chairman for the Squires Circles, wbich are oui- standingly successful organiza- tiens for Catholie boys 13 to 18 years of age. Mr. Power's dis- trict is composed of Toronto, Oshawa, Lindsay, Peterborough, Smith Falls, and Brockville. Life cf Boy The iffe of a boy bas consid- erable influence on the man he wll later become was the theme cf Mr. Power's address. He pointed to an early stage in a boy's life as a tme of day- dream-s. A bit later be begins ta build with more soid bricks, the plans for his future the speaker said. He added that it was mosi important that the bricks be laid on the firin gound provided by Baptism, lte love cf God, prayer and holy communion. As a boy advances in, wisdom and grace he receives more bricks tbrough the help cf bis parents and teachers, who try to see that there are no bubliles between the bricks and the moraraita weakeu his future, AU. Powers saîd. He mentioned examples of bow a boy's future career could lie affecled by some foolish or thoughtless act if he bas bad companions, and gave several examples of titis danger. Mr. Power stated that peo- ipie say "Oh, to be a boy again." But he pointed eut that a boy's ife is net always easy. There are decisions, bolh big and litle ta lie made, which a boy dees make. A boy asks himself what, he wül become when he grows up. He bas different ambitions and weighs many f'actors before finally making a choice, the speaker said. Ea.rly Education Somelimes a boy, who bas the abiity and desire for univer- sîly training decides against Al bec-ause he feels il wouhd re- quire toc much sacrifice for bis Parents le send him there. This decision is cf ten made witbout informing bis parents cf his hopes cf entering one cf thte professions, Mr. Powers ex- phained. He also spoke cf the importance cf early educalion for a boy wbo mighti later bave a vocation for the priesthood, or to become a brother inaa teaching order. Parents and teachers were warned by Mc.- Powers te be very careful indeed when ad- vising a boy wbo bas net made up bis mind regarding bis fu- ture. Some teachers are liable to suggest ihat be drop certain subjects and learu typing for instance, be said. Fathers Sbouhd make sure their boys follow the proper academic course thal wifl give them college enîrance, the speaker suggested firmly. Oth- erwise there is a danger that a boy will hearn ta do a few ihings, but wil not lie laughl to tbink. Then if be decides ta go ta coflege il will lie impos- sible to enter because he doe;s 1flot have the necessary qualifi- cations, Mr. Power wamned. Perlod of Adjustment Re explained that when a boy leaves bigit school or colege, and starts out in business or la a profession, that it is a. terrific period of adjustinent. Within a few years he marries and has children. At ibis lime he has probably greater responsibili- tics and needs more meney than he dees at any other lime iu bis ife. Mr. Power explained. He said thal at age 27 oniy 18 per cent cf men are doing thc same work thcy slarted wheu L hey left school. He told cf what thc Knights cf Columbus do in Oshawa te prepare beys for this lime cf adjusîment. They interesi thent in competitive sport and en- courage then ta do things for lhemselves. Mr. Power said ihat the Squires Circle, an organiza- tien for Catholic boys age 13 te 18, is cf benefit in this re- gard. The boys in the Squires Circle have te make their own [plans, raise their own funds, and run their administration, Mr. Power stated. Only guid- ance is given by the Knight.s cf Columbus. Mr. Power intmoduced Paul Lawrence, the Chief Squire of the Cidce in Oshawa. Mr. Law- rence, who is a student at Osh- awa Collegiate, spoke cf the physical, social, and spiritual activities of the organizalion. Frank Szyszka, treasurer cf the Squires Circle, Oshawa, told of the extensive plans for a prov- Choose Sudbury Man Head Ontario Chamber Payne, ithe secretary of the Holy Naine Society, Joseph J. Cud- dahee, the treasurer, Joe Coo- per, the president-elect, and Tomn Masterson the vice-presi- dent-elect. On behalf of the Holy Naine Society Mr. Hannan presented a $500 Cheque ta Father Ma- lane as a donation for the new- ly-erected St. Joseph'& Church. Father Malane expressed his thanks for tis generous contri- bution. He also compllmented the Catholie Womnen's League for caterinig for the delicicus breakfast. He pointed out that this was the f lrst meal for which the C.W.L. had catered ln the newv hall, anid comment- ed on the swiftness and effici- ency of the service. incial convention of Squires Circles ta be held there in Au- gust. Ken Doyle, the secretary, spoke about the Catholie Teen danoes arranged by the Sqjuires Circle. These events are not ad- vertised, invitations are sent to thie homes of the young people and there are no unsponsored guesta. Norman Hannan on behaif of the Holy Naine Society thanked ?*f. Powers for his inspirlng address. He also expressed ap- preciation ta the three Squires for the information they had given. Business Direct ory Âccouniancy_ RAY J. DILLING Certified Public Accountant 93 Church Street MArket 3-3861 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 TALE, FRIEDLANDER, .HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors Licensed Trustee mn Bankruptey 64 Ki.ng St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedander, B. Com., .P.A. j MONTEITH- MONTEITE RIERL & Co. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa RA 5-3527 Bowmanville - Caîl ZEnith 45750 Partners: Hon. J. W. Montelth, F. C. A. A. B. Monteith, B. Coin., C.A. G. W. Riehl, C. A., R.I. A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. C hi r opr ac fi c G. EDWIN MANN,.D.C. Chiropractor 'Office- 15 Elgin St., cor. of Hlorsey'St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointinent D e n fa1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanviile Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone -- Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office ini his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Phone MA 3-5604 Closed Wednesdays and Sundays DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 71-ing St. E. - Bowmanvile Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pan. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Legal- STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville __Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA 1. HODGINF Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanvlle E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LL.B. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointment only. W. KAY LYCETT, DA.. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of &. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. ta 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 am. ta 5 pm. M or fg ag-e s SADIR- HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties Opio m eitr y KITH A. BILLETT Optometrist 141 KCing St E. - Bowmnanvlll Office Hotus: By appointinat w Telephone MArket 3-3252 Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays: 9 to 12 Thursday eveninga The election of Gordon E. Browning, C.A. cf Sudbury ta the presidency cf the Ontario Chamber cf Commerce marks the first turne that a chartered accountant has headed this body. Re succeeds W. Irwln Haskett, cf Ottawa. The Chainber concluded is three d4ty azinual meeting at the City Building here today. Mr. Brown.ing's election cll- maxes a long period of service in Charnber activities. Hle bas been president cf the Sudbury & District Chamber cf Com- merce and successively, honor- ary treasurer, third vice-presi- dent, second vice-president and first vice-president cf the On- tario Chamber. Bain in Cobalt in 1916, Gor'- don Browning received his edu- cation in Toronto and Sudbury. Wllnning several scholarships at tbe University cf Toronto, he graduated from that institution NE WTON VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reader of Oshawa were Saturday vis- itors wtth Mr. and- M.n. Clin- tan Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skelding and famnily cf Bowmanvilie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skelding. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Han- cock and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hencock of Peterorough, were rcent visitors with the John- stons. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce are spending a week with fri- ends at MacArthurs Mills. Mi s. Victor Bourgerie Is spending a fe-w days with mecm- bers of ber faniily in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Eanle MacEwen aud farnily of Peterborough spent Suray with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Ciec-il Burley. Mr. Wesley Elliott when working with his tractai suf- fered a nnsty fall, injuring his shouldier. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trm spent the weekend at their cot- tage at Dalryniple. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Steph- enson and famuàly cf Clarkson weme weekend visitors with Mrs. Geo. Ovens. Mrs. Wilbert Stacey returned homne from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Saturday. Mrs. Yeo and daughier Lynn of Hampton were weekend visitois with, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk. Following a lengthy illness, Bey. Thos. Wallace, a former pastor on this circuit, passed away at the Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, on Moncisy, May 4th. Presbytery Meeting T'he Oshawa Presbytery cf1 the United Chumrh met on We<L nesday, April 29th in the New- tonville United Cb.urch. Rev. M. Bury, Chairman, presided at te session. The session op- ened es Rev. A. E. Cresswel Thd. led an impressive devo- tional Service. The guest speaker was Dr. R. S. Hoskiug, Chairnan cf the Commission on Christian Mar- niage and Divorce. Dr. Hosking very ably preserited the sub- ject of fawniiy ife as it is in- f]uenced by the fast changing economy and moral attitude cf Canadian Uife. An interesting aud enligihtening discussion fol- lowed. The election of the officers for te ensuing year resulted as follows - Chairman- Rev. John M. Smith, Secretary--- Rev. N. T. Holmes, Treasurer - Mr. D. J. Reid, Statistical Secretay- Rev. B. E. Long. Rev. M. C. Fishier wvas nom- inated for President cf the Con- ference. The Laddes of the W.A. served lunch and 59 delegates partook cf whist was spoken of by all as a very salisfying meal. OBITUARY Mns. Greta Hi. Morris Krauter year resident cf Marin, dicd ai ber home in MEl Valley, (sub- urli cf San Francisco). on April 22, 1959. SIte was in ber 62nd year and was the wife cf Wal- ter W. Krauter, an electrician. They were former residents cf San Malco. The deceased was born in Bowmanville, lte daughier cf Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Morris, and attended public and high schoois here, and traîned for a nurse at The Hospital for Sick Children in Torouto. She was office nurse for Dr. Alan Brown, Child Specialisi, for five years, then took a psition as a childrcn's nurse in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Krauler was in Florida oue win-' ter and in iht> Hawaiian Islands for a year, then te Califox-nia where site married in 1930 and made ber home ever sînce, me- turuiug onhy once in 1936. SIte retumned ta nursin dur- iag the hast wam and suslained a back inju.ry througb lifting.' Mrs. Krauter was hespitalized for some turne and apparently recovered, but ater developed a severe type of aribritis. She suffered intenscly the hast ten years, but remaIned cheerful and was greatly comnforted by the members cf The Family Church of Marin, (the county in which she resided), and cf which she was a member. She was able in return ta help other shut-in members by phoning and cor- respondence. Her funeral ser- vices were taken by one of her church menxbers on April 24th at the Russell & Gooch Chapel in Mill Valley. Interment was in Mt. Tarnalpais Cemetery, San Rafael. Through the years she was a great reader and accuniu- lated a sizeable llbrary. The de- ceased spent much turne while confined to her home writing short stories and magazine ar- ticles under the pen name of her grandinother, Elizabeth Martyn. The last story was finished and mailed just two days before her sudden passing. Besides her husband she leaves a son Ronald, his wife Jean and three grandchildren in San Rafael. Her imimediate relatives consist of Mrs. F. F. Morris, Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. C. G. Morris, all of Bowman- ville, Mrs. <Dr.) W. J. Lang- rnaid, Mrs. (Dr.) S. Geo. WerrylI and Miss Betty Morris, ail of Oshawa, Mr-s. W. F. Souch, Winnipeg and Mrs. R. N. Rea ln 1938 with a degree ln coin- mnerce and finance. Comrnencing his business car- eer as an accountant and sales- man Wlth Canada Packers Lim- ited in Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. Browning asc devoted consid- erable turne toa amy activities, rlingt the rank cf Captain (Resrve>. In 1942 he entered the accounting profession an d obtained his C.A. four years later. He was awarded, at this tinie, the George Edward prize, for securmng the hlghest marks in Ontario ln accounting in the final examinations. Mr. Browning afterwamds joined ln a partnership with S. R. Brunton of Sudbury. He is now a senior partner in S. R. Bruntan & Company, one cf the largest acoounting flrms ini Northern Ontario, and in ad- dition is a clirector of a number cf Northern Ontario companies. Hia hobbies are bridge and golf. In pursuit cf this latter sport he has held the offices of President cf the Idylwylde Golf and Country Club Limited, Sudbury, and president cf the Northeru Ontario Golf Associa- tion. Mr. Browning bas been an active Worker in the interests of --bis ccmmunity for many years. Apami from bis long as- sociation with the Chamber of Commerce movement, he has given valuable service ta the United, Welfare, the Navy League cf Canada and the Sud- bury General Hospital. He is, married, and bas three sons and! one daughter.1 BETHANY Mns. M. Thompson cf Brace- bridge la visltlng for two weeks with ber sister Mrs. M. Wright. Dr. J. J. Hamilton arrived home from, Civic IlospitalPe- terborough on Friday. Mrs. John White spent the weekend in Peterborough with Mr. and Mrs. Haig Bothwell and faniily. M.rs. Florence Johnston and her sister, Miss Mary McKen- zie have arrived home from winter hoidaya at St. Peters- burg, Florida. William Sheen Is visiting with friends at Paudash Lake. Miss Margaret Lowes, Peter- borough, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowes. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Edmunds and family motored ta Orillia on Sunday vîsiting with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Reg. McKnight. The Northumberland - Dur- ham Tuberculosis Association is planning a mass survey for The tuberculin test clinic The tuberculin test test clinic for this area wull lie held in the Bethany Town Hall on the af- tern-o---n evening of June 18 and X-ray clinic fdflowing on June 20th. In charge of the! ar- rangements are Reeve Earle BEST BUY- SAVE 4c Habitant- 28 oz. tin French Canadian PEA SOUP 3 ior 49c BEST BUY - SAVE 10c Heinz - 48 oz. tin FANCY TONATO JUICE 2 For 53c IBEST BUY - SAVE 4e QUAKER NUFFETS - 2 Pkgs. 35c BEST BUY - D0e Off Pack - Save 18e - Borden's Starlac POWDERED NJLK 3 Lb. Pkg. 95C SWIFT'S PREMIUM GRADE "A" Oven Ready - Popular 6 to 10 lb. avg. Small sizeslbq Fresh KiIIed I TURKEYS 39 LEAN MEAT Deef Plate POT RGASTS Lb. 39c SWIFT'S - 1 lb. cello pkg. PIRENJUN FRANKS Lb. 45C Swift's - Sliced Side - %/2 l. PRENIUN BACON - 39c I LENONS - Doz. 39c FEATURE - SAVE 4c PINK SALMON -Lb FEATURE - SAVE 10e Miracle Whip - 16 oz. jar SALAD DRESSING FEATURE - SAVE 7c York Whole - 14 oz. tin KERNEL CORN - FEATURE - SAVE 9c In Tomato Sauce - Van Camp - PORK & DEANS 4 district chairmen, Mr%. DoU-- las Sxnelt ini charge of ;h cen. - sus canvas, Mr=. Edgar Beer as the local Liason officer,, MLrs Hugh DeGeer will be ini.-charge of the Climce arrangements andI Mrs. Ross Carr. Public relati convenor. This group will tend a Training meeting in Bowmanville on May 6 to make preliminary arrangements for the Bethany clinic. Thomas Currie, former To. ronto-Domainjon Bank teller here, left for his new position at Golden Lake on Frday. Prior ta his leavmng, the mem-. bers Of the Young People's Un- ion held a social evening in his honor ard presented him with., a Camera in appreciation of his. leadership during the past year. AVAILABLE FOR NORTGAGE'S DALPH S. JONIES Barrister and Soilcitor 65 Slmicoe St. S. Osbawa RA5-3525 Supreme Nylons Reg. 89o pr. 2- $1.49 Remember Moiher wiih Chocolates GOLDEN HOUR Assorted Chocolates Bard and Soft Centres 1 lb. box 89c Large, Red, California STRAWBERRIES SNew, Green, lmported Very inild, imported SPANISH ONIONS 2 For 25e Ontario - Hothouse - No. 1 large CUCUNDERS Ea. 19C bs.35C - - Lb. 7c * sealed pkg. California - Sunkist FEATURE - SAVE 6c Tini 49c Regular - P c. Ballard's - 1 Champion Dog Food 3 FEATURE - SAVE 6e 37,Mild - Mello - 12 oz. wedge 3cCherry Hill CHEESE FEATURE - SAVE 8c Libby's Fancy - 15 oz. tin 3For 49c IFRUIT COCKTAIL 3 FEATURE - SAVE 6e 20 oz. tin Christie's Premiuni For 69c CRACKERS Lb. FEATURE - SAVE 8c - 1 lb. cello pkg. Lowney's Angelus NARSHMALLGWS 29c Sunbeam Fatures CHOCOLATE STRIPE LAYER CAKE, each --59e CINNAMON BUNS, dozen 39C Birds Eye Frozen Foods Beef, Chicken or Turkey DINNERS, il oz. pkg. --69e CHOPPED BROCCOLI, 10 oz. pkg. - - 25e FILLETS 0F OCEAN PERCU, l2oz. pkg. 31c TI 5oz. tin 3 For 35c -49c 3 For 79c tPkg. 31c , s. HERE'S A RED .AND WHITE STO RE NEAR YO( BOWMANVILLE - Wm. H. Tate MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET KIJNG ST. - EAST 0F TOWN UNE ORONO - Cornsh Marketeria BLACKSTQCK - Blyth's Market U of Portage la Prairie, Man. Argue and Mrs. Argue as joint 0 -AIL "M CAMA"Me Wr--&Twjmàw #%qLTfflAv%*ý . Doz. 39c MONEY 3