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

ýý , ýINBÏMR I THE CANADTAN ~4TA¶'~SMAN ROWMANVTT.T~ OMTAPTfl A f'~ ~a. v ~ ORONO Kathleen Green and Jean 'Hale Ikve accepted positions at the Ajodyear in Bowmanviýle. Marjorie McLaren is on farm service work at Massey. Nellie Hockins ,a former resi- dent of Orono, was buried here, Thursday. Her brother, William, won the prize for champion shooting at Bisley. Gordon Leamen was home on leave, also Bruce Chapman. Mrs. C. Cooper was taken to the hospital, Friday evening, with appendicitis. She is progressing favorably. A good crowd attended the dance in Orono Town Hall, Fni- day evening, sponsored by the Oddfellows. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winter and Tommy have been out West on a trip. Tonight is the night-the first Play Party ever sponsored by the local Union. Glenna Wilson, head of the Presbytery Recreation will take charge. Dr. George Little, Toronto was guest at M. H. Staples'. J. J. Mellor addressed a gather- ing of Lions at Port Perry, Fni- day. Miss Eileen Jones visited her Eyesight Education And MAGIC liec CHEESE BISCUITS '/arpeflor 1tbspn. shorten 4tpn:I tbsç?n. grated Cla. Tuck 2 tPIl igck fn wdrOptemetriat (Whn half-baked, Place aquoira" Sc~5 o chaseon to&.%obiscuita for seii avo> m 'Disney Rhdt. Sift drY Injrdf enta togthir; cut (D> .. lu horinig.Mix la ehos ligbtiy. sdd milk .Iowly. ROIl out0"W on f lurd board to %-Inchj thlckhno11 Ctwth amali biscuit Cutter. Poe11 Bako lu hot ovin 475*F.> 12 te 1530 minute.. Makosn 12. Eyes are important tools of ~.\....production whether in war plants or in domestic plants. Poor .......... vision may then be a cause of absenteeism and this is no doubt a menace to production. These and sîmilar statements MAGICare of ten met with surprise; but not s0 with the individual affect- INSURESed, or with the experts, men who know experts in production and management. There are many examples of succissdangers which can slow up the worker. Nutrition-plenty to eat but the wrong kind of food. This at one time was unbelievable. Now that truth is being accepted we are actually doing something about it. MADE We are doing less about poor IN vision. There is a need for bet- CM «AÀl$ ter understanding of the causes and remedies. I~uality counts most -for that Li rich, satisfying flavour twhich only a fine quality tea y ieds, use, IrEA d Distributing magazines to the Armed Forces Joo says-.the mon in the. Armed Forces need more reoding matter. Thoy need books and magazines to f111 in those empty spots when off duty and when they just want fo sit round and "take it easy". Thot' goos for the sailors tao- When a rating or an officer is in the "doldrums", and needs cheerlng up, a good bock helps. But, pick ouf the books you, yourself, have enjoyed or recent Issues of magazines. LE8'S AL L .0 ..L Lparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones. Congratulations to Mr. andi Mrs. Ray Goode and Mr. and Mrs. Hately (nee Muriel Tennant) who were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery'si youngest child, three months old, is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mercer are now living with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goode have rented the apartment in Eva Pat- terson's house. 1The Institute play, 'Mama's Baby Boy," received a royal wel- come at Enniskillen, May 24th. Hydro Commission met May 24 and passed these bills: B. P. U. $264.79; H.E.P.C. $322.65. Bank balance is $1163.20. Police Trustees met May 24th with four matters of business de- cided: C. Miller was authorized to secure a man to remove trees by the tannery bridge; a plan for garbage dump is to be secured in the near future; a law will be en- forced to prevent bicycles being ridden on the sidewalks; and R. E. Logan is to see that the newly painted signs at each end of the village are put up again. Miss Muriel Morton is home. Mrs. Kenneth Gamsby enter- tained at two parties, it being her son Douglas' and her daugh- ter Grace's birthdays. .Mrs. George Morton has been taken to Peterboro Hospital. Mrs. S. Hall has had her sister visiting her. Gordon Bruton was home. John Malley, 79, was buried in Pontypool, Tuesday. GOODWILL BIBLE CLASS MEETING The Goodwill Bible Class was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Gibson, Sr., Thursday evening. Following the worship and busi- ness penîod a patnîotic program was presented which included talks on the early Queens of Eng- land from 1553 to 1837, by Mrs. J. Gibson, Jr., on Queen Victoria by Mrs. W. W. Sherwin, on Queen Elizabeth by Mrs. M. H. Staples and on Princess Elizabeth by Mrs. F. Lycett. Mrs. K. Gamc- by's namne was added to the pro- gram committee. Lunch conclud- ed an interesting evening. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess by Allie Wood, and Mrs. A. A. Drummond. PARK ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Perfect weather, the presence of an outstanding speaker in the penson of Dr. George Little, head of the United Church Publish- ing House, Toronto, and the fact that it was the Sunday School an- niversary services accounted for a large congregation at both ser- vices at Park St. Chunch, Sunday. The church was bountifully and artistically decorated with purpie, white and blue lilacs, vanied col- ored tulips and a few narcissus. At the morning service Mrs. A. A. Drummond led the school in three songcs and the primary and juniors in one, and telling an in- teresting story about a dlock. Donald Staples read the Scnip- ture and Dr. Little gave a talk P7 ; D-14 on names and their meanings and about a man who had eighty names-Jesus Christ. At this service students were promoted to the next class whose teacher received them wîth a hearty wel- come. The evening service was fea- tured by a 29-member choir of young people who rendered two splendid numbers, a lovely vocal solo by Mrs. Drummond, and a short sing-song prior to the regu- lar service, as well as a most in- teresting talk by Dr. Little on "Benedictions." The anniversary was an outstanding success, over $200 being realized. MUSICALE HELD BY MRS. LYNCH'S PUPILS s Pupils of Mrs. W. C. Lynch, rA.T.C.M., presented a program in ithe Park St. Church, Friday eve- ning, numbers ranging from easy beginners' pieces to reaily classi- cal items. The pupils were assist- ied by their teacher who nendered two selections, Concerto in B flat minor and Concerto in A Minor by Grieg, by Mrs. Jackson of Shaw's, who delighted the audi- ence by singing four numbers with Mrs. Lynch as the accom- panist and by Lucille Lynch who recited. Rev. S. Littlewood spoke briefly and the pupils came un- Ijnnounced to the platform to render their selections. Those taking part and their selections were: Shirley and Ar- villa Brunt, piano duet "The Clog Dance;" Marjorie White, "Dance of the Gnomes;" Bunny Lynch, "Rustic Dance;" piano duet, George and Caroline Jones; Mur- lene Cantrell, "The Skating Car- nival;" Joanne Cornish, "Drink To Me;" two duets by Mrs. Lynch and son Harry, entitled "Beside Thy Cradle" and "English Folk Tune;" Gwen Phasey, "Santa Lucia;" Jean Moffat, "Long, Long Ago;" Harry Lynch, "Vesper Song"; Jean Wilson, "Minuet Don Girrcinni;" piano duets, Denny and Mrs. Lynch; vocal duet by Denny and Harry Lynch, "Waltz- ing Matilda;" Jo y ce Sutton, "Gypsy Dance;" Kathleen Gamns- by "Rondo Clementi;" Denny Lynch "Flemish Dance;" Arvilla Brunt "At Twilight;" Jean Rainey "Londonderry A i r;" Patsy Moffat "~The Harmonious Blacksmith;" Shirley Brunt "Val- sette;" and a piano duet "La Mar- seillaise" by Mrs. Lynch and Patsy Moffat. Mrs. Jackson chose as her four greatly appreciated numbers, Cherry Ripe, June, Down Here, and I Heard You Go By. The program lasted an hour and a quarter, the performance being continuous, and the ad- mission was only silver 'collection so music loyers and those inter- ested in the children certainly got their money's worth, and more. Wedding HATELY-TENNANT On May 24 William John Hate- ly, son, 0f Mr. and Mrs. John Hately, Bowmanville, took as his bride, Muriel Geraldine Tennant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tennant, Orono. The wedding took place in Park St. United Church, Orono, with Rev. S. Littlewood officiating. The bride looked lovely in a light blue chif- fon frock with mutching hat and veil, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Her sister, Gwen, attended the bride, wearing an attractive pink chiffon frock, white hat and bou- quet of pink carnations. The groom was attended by Tom Depew of Bowmanville. A reception was held at the bride's home, the bride's mother receiving in a turquoise crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Hately chose a rust crepe dress with white accessories and cor- sage of yellow carnations. For the wedding trip to Niaga- ra Falls, the bride donned a two- piece dress of gold linen and violet accessories with topcoat to match. Prior to lher wedding the bride was given many beautiful and useful gifts -ut a shower. If you are started on the wrong road, turn to the right. NEWS to hear the band. Some more suitable place however, should be Iprovided as the music was smoth- ered between the two large brick buildings-the armouries and the town hall. Harold Rickaby left May 21st for Winnipeg where he will be joined by other minerological ex- perts and surveyors. They will proceed to the extreme north- western part of Manitoba where they will make a geodetical and minerological survey. Tyrone Obituary MRS. J. J. WILSON Mrs. Minnie Maud Wilson, 76, of Stirling, widow of J. J. Wilson, died in the Belleville General Hospital on April 8, after an iii- ness of two months. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Kincaid. The greater Part of her life was spent in West Huntingdon and for the past ten years resided in Stirling. She was well known and in regard of many friends she held a high place. In religion Mrs. Wilson was an active member of St. Paul's United Church, Stirling, an ardent worker in the Red Cross Society and a if e member of the W.M.S. since 1917. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Frank Vice (Mabel), Osh- awa; Mrs. Melville Reid <Lillian), Holloway; Mrs. Arthur Dunn (Christina), Port Hope; Mrs. Arthur Langdon (Stella), Toron- to; two sons, Foster Wilson, West Huntingdon, and Pte. Lorne Wil- son, Kingston; one sister, Mrs. Thomas Moorcraft, Madoc; three brothers, Ceorge, Clarence and Arthur Kincaid, Winnipeg, Man. The funeral service was conduet- ed from the home of her son, Foster, to W e st Huntingdon Church. The floral tributes were very beautiful from different or- ganizations and friends. IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST FROM THE ORONO NEWS June lst, 1922 After the band concert, Satur-1 day evening, members of the1 band were entertained by Mr. Wm. Cornish to ice cream. At Orono Lodge A.F. & A.M. three candidates were raised to the second degree, the work be- ing taken by W.M. Bro. R. Z. Hall assisted by W. Bro. J. J. Gilfillian. Orôno juveniles defeated Yel-« verton at Pontypool, Saturday,1 7-4. Battery for Orono: Knox,i Cornish and Martin.1 There was a great crowd of1 people in town Saturday eveningi BusiessDirct I Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day Legal F. F. Morris Co. M. G. V. GOULD. BA. L..B. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank ot Montreal à1oney to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanviile, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. King Street W., Bowmanvjlle Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Bleakley Block Bowmanville -Ontario Phones: Office 825 House 409 2-tf Dentist DR. J. C. DEVIITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilec Bldg., Bowmnanviile. Office houri 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. to 12 moon Wednesday, Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 32! X-Ray Equipmeni. in Office Modern Motor Equipment, Amn- bulance and Invalid Car. Tel& phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Llcensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskilien Phone Bowmanville 2538 Specializing in Farm, Llvestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Ccmsult me for ternis and dates. 50-tf Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engravjng, Goldleaflng 28-tf Veterinarians DR. W. W. SHERWIEN and DR. J. T. SHEPPARD Veterinary Surgeons Office - Main St. - Orono Phone 56r7, Orono CARPENTERING JACK LEDDY, Builder and Contractor, Church St., Bowmanvifle Phone 664 -- P.O. Box 322 Rev. A. F. Gardner preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. Sunday School next Sunday at 10 o'clock but no Church service owing to Salem anniversary. W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. S. T. Hoar, May 25. Mrs. Frank Werry had charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. Russell Wright took for her subject for the de'votiôn- ai "Jesus Is Our Friend." Mrs E. White in her pleasing manner sang a solo,«"God Will Take Care of You." Mrs. D. Cole took up the study book, "The Joy of Work Skilfully Done." Mrs. H. Brent rendered a piano solo. Mrs. Glaspell's group served lunch. Mrs. Little passed away on May 28th after a lingering illness, at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Lorne Annis. The remains were laid to rest in the Bethesda Cemetery. Sympathy is extend- ed to the bereaved family and also to Mrs. Bleich who 50 ten- derly cared for her sister. Mrs. Robt. McCullough was taken to Bowmanville Hospital Thursday in a critical condition. Her condition is not much im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley, Mrs. Norman Woodley, Mr. Har- old Skinner visited Mr. Norman Woodley at Toronto General Hos- pital and report he is doing nicely. Mr. and Mns. O. Freund and children have received their Can- adian citizenship papers. To show their thankfulness for the kind reception and fellowship they found in Tyrone community they made a donation to Tyrone Church. Macdonald, Oshawa, with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Macdonald. .. Misses Muriel and Helen Oke, Oshawa, and Miss Vivian Philp, Toronto, with Mns. H. Philp and Miss Jean Philp. Great men see whene small men sigh. h i .'il IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Respecting further restrictions in the sale of Spkrituous Liquors in the Province of Ontario TT has become necessarytordueagi the amount of spirits which can Jbe purchased by individual=rthlders in the Province of Ontario. This is something over which the Liquor Control Board of Ontario has no discretionary authority. Under P.C. 11374 the Dominion Govern- ment limited the amount of spirits which could be obtained for sale mn the Province of Ontario to 70 percent of the amount obtained from November ist, 1941, to October 31st, 1942. That means that by the order of the Dominion Governmènt there became available in Ontario for annual sale 1, 15 3,5 94 galions of proof spirits. It is a problemn in simple arithmetic. Ail that the Board cani do is to adjust the quantity available to holders of permits so that the total amount procurable for sale under the Dominion Government Order P.C. 113 74 can be distributed throughout the whole year. Due to the increase in the number of penmits, and the extent to which the permit holders are purchasing spirits each month, it now becomes necessary to reduce the amount which cani be puirchased by individual'permit holders or there will be no spirits available for sale duning the closing months of the present year. The foilowing table shows in simple formi exactly what has been taking place: Number of Perm ifs month end Monthly ration monithly ration January, 1943 155,295 160 oz. 108,702 proof gais. January, 1944 1,227,459 26 oz. 139,623 proof gais. March, 1944 1,282,938 26 oz. 145,934 proof gais. A recent survey of the sales for the present year and the amount stili available under the limits imposed by the Dominion Government make it necessary to limit pu.rchases on the following basis as of the first ofjune. FROM THE FIRST 0F JUNE UNTIL THE END 0F THE PRESENT OPERATING YEAR EACH PERMIT HOLDER WILL BE PERMITTED TO PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE (25 or 26 ounce) 0F SPIRITS EVERY TWO MONTHS OR TWO HALF-BOTTLES, WHEN AVAILABLE. LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD 0F ONTARIO Victor T. Goggin CHIlI' COMMISSIONE. JUNE 1, 1941 I. 'j Aggregaf. Visitors: Mrs. Selena Stephens, Gorrie, with Mrs. Norman Wood- ley. .. Mr. J. D. Colwill with his daughter Mrs. Percy Phillips, Maidstone. . . Miss Grace Little and Mrs. Fred Bigneil, R.N.. To- ronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Annis. . . Mrs. Lorne Annis is home from Bowmanville Hospital with her little son. . . Miss C. @@@@Banane I .5 Contilbuted Iay 19REWERY -MONTREAL 10 WIN IHI WAR t a. -.. -e .. THURSDAY, JUNE lst, 1944 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO Par-V. -QV.VV.v 14-8