Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Oct 1949, p. 12

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q& 's 4 W -i Mis. 17' ,, the week- jr .,..Mercer and Mis. ..jFa<nto.Stud i _.,o .cacsenSaudyn Miss Vilet Mercer, Toronto, I i holidaying with Mi. and Mis. W. Mencer for a week. Mi. and Mis. David Vannatto visited Mi. and Mis. Len Ought- red. Guests with Mi. and Mis. Earl Buîley> weýe Mis. Patter and Mi. Eric Mead, Peteibora, Mi. John Gardon, Bowmanville, Miss Anne Gordon, Whitby and Mi. Jim eordon Uxbridge. ,Mi. and Mis. Vance Ailin and fmily, Orono, spent Sunday xviéb 4rI. and Mis. Wm. Mercer. SMis.' A. Jackson, Mis. Wm. Aoney and Mary, Mr. and 72lus 'Vernon Peacocki and san, MisS Christina Jilisen, and Mr. Bob Vannatto, enjoyed a tuîkey din- rIer with Mr. and Mis. Wm. Jack- §on and family on Thanksgiving »ay. 1Mr. and Mis. George Clarke and Miss Jerry Donnelly, Toron- ta, at their summer home. * Mis. M. Saper and Mis. Sar, Patton received a severe shaking Up with cuts and scratches xvhen their car stîuck a hydro pole ai ~dal street corner. Mrs. Ker. Xer was over with them for .w days and many friends on Sunday. - ~~cco haîvesting finisbed in ,,ïocality Saturday, Oct. 8, ~4?Mr. Noîwood on Evan -ýýntril1's farm put in the last of his. The Imperial tobacco buyers and graders calleà around last week to grade the tobacco but found a number stili busy prim- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Peterboro, spent the holiday weekend with her mother Mrs. Fred Falls. Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. E. Couroux spent Friday in Toronto and Mrs. Rcss, who bas been visit- ing ber daughter, Mrs. Jackson. %,ený,up with them for a visit in 1Tor6nto. A large crowd of frîends and irelatives of Mrs. Albert Stewart, (formeriy Miss Myrtie Falls), iPeterboro, gathered Friday even- ;ing, Oct. 7th, in Kendal Orange Halâl. The piatform wvas tastefuliy 1decorated ;ith pink and whitel streamers and white belîs. After dancing awh-Iile Mi. Wm. Darling- ton called MLvrtle and Albert to the platform. Mrs. Heleti Couroux read the address and the bapps couple were pîesented with a large tableful of loveiy and v aried gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart vcry fittingly replied, thanking their fricnds. Refresbments were served and the rest of the even- ing wvas spent in dancing. Toronto plans docks for ocean iliners whcn the St. Larec tSeaway is completed. Fast radio pick-up service L means no mare long waits for a taxi. KING,'S- RADIO TAXIS 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone: Day 561 FOUR NEW CARS- .Night 561 - 707 - 9221 ALL PASSENGERS INSURED PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE OPERATED BY LATHANGUE BROS. TEATRE - OWMANVILLM THURSDAY - OCT. 131h The exciting story of Your Favorite Treasury's Tough Guys! Comic Strip Characters 1 DENNIS 0'KEEFE J0E PALOOKA "T -M1ENIV 'Fighting bMad' FRIDAY - SATURDAY - OCT. 14 - 15 ALEBKER Nand BRENDA JO'YCE ALETDKKREEYNAKR CHARLES DRAKE Also Extra For Your Entertainment Three Stooges Short Cartoon A Laurel and Hardy Short MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. MovietQne News Color Cartoon A Short: ""A Matn f rom New Orleans" SOLINA Visitors; Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Miss Betty Ferguson, Oshawa, at Bruce Montgomery's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jebson, Dorothy and Eileen, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Miss Nancy Lammiman, Mrs. L. Evans, Mr. Bill Westlake, Oshawa, at Russell Vice's. Miss Hazel Cryderman, Mr. John Legere. Oshawa; Miss Mar- jor'e Rundle, Bowmanvilbe. at Eveérett Cryderman's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milison, Hampton; Miss Mary Carr, Osh- awa; Mr. Jerry Milison and Miss Nancy Fenn, Toronto, at E. Mili- son', Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Hampton; Mr. Bill Ferguson. Miss Mona Ferguson, Mrs. Roy Fergus- on, Biackstock; Mr. Glenn Allun, Newcastle; Miss Jean Rainey, ,Orono, at Jack Yeliowlees'. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown, Osha- %va, at Ralph Davis'. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Large and Robbie, Bowmanville, at Walter Parrinder 's. Mrs. James McCullough, Miss Edith McCuliough, Toronto, at Russell Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mowbray, Oshawa, at H. Harris'. Mr and Mrs. Frank Cook and Susan, Bob and Greg Stephens, Bowmanville, at Frank West- lake's. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eliicott, Sandra and Donald, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, Hampton, at Ernest Hockaday's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and Marilyn, Miss Nan Allun, Toron- to, at Wes Yellowlees'. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell, Douglas and Carolyn, Hampton; Mrs. R. .J. McKessock, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown and Jean, Oshawa; Mrs. Wili Ormiston, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormiston, Billy and Bobby, Columbus, at Bruce Tink's. Mr. Joe Snowden, Kedron, at Isaac Hardy's. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bennett and sonsGisses Doris Bennett and Frediloy Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. FrdRobbins and Isabel, Zion; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pascoe at Gor- don Leask's. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto; Mrs. Charles Johnson, Pbilip and Elizabeth, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smales and David, Hamp- ton, at Jack Baker's. Mrs. W. J. Leask, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cryderman, Bowmanville, at Harold Pascoe's. Mr. Gardon Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Webb, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Will Spry, Columbus, at Cecil Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Oshawa; Miss Nora Werry, Ked- ron, at S. E. Werry's. Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peterboro; Misses Lois and Beryl Larmer, Blackstock, at E. R. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cook, Misses Doris and Betty Cook, Coiborne; Mr. Douglas Bull, Port Hope; Mr. Arthur Goring, Osha- wa; Mr. and Mrs. Art Blanchard, Hampton, with Mrs. Charles Blan- chard. Rev. and Mrs. Bick, Scugog; Mrs. Douglas McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keith, Oshawa; Miss Ada Pascoe, London, at A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Taun- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Arley Chap- man, Kirby; Miss Pearl Morrow, Hamilton, at J. R. Kivels. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies and Karen, Kincardine,- at B. G. Steven's and R. C. Sêott's. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mount- joy, Hampton; Mr. H. Giffler, Sundleriand; Mrs. Gordon Kings- bury, Tacoma, Washington; Miss Muriel Langmaid, Peterboro; Miss Aima Goyne, Harmony, at Roy Langrnaid's. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Balson, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood, Greenwood, at A. J. Balson's. Mrs. Clifford Harper and Allen, Oshawa, with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Stevens and family. It was with pleasure that Rev. J. R. Bick was weicomed back to Elciad to conduct the special Har- vest-Tbanksgivingc services on ISunday. His.messages were a THE CROWN LIFE Insurance Company EsfabIished 1900 Home Office, Toronto, Canada AGENT:- Lorne Allun 17 Division Street BOWMAN VILLE BOlES. P IMPLES N f.nisIe fast them a speedy treatment with medicated. antiseptic Dr. Chases Ointmnent. Soothes as it heals. 69c. Large size. ô times as much. 32.23. DR, CHASES v Antiseptic OINTMENT i THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIO S.S. No. 9, Clarke "Sulent Sisters" met Thursday evening at Mrs. Ritchie's. Material was distributed for aprons for the bazaar and other plans made. Next meeting at Mrs. Glenney's on Nov. 3. Mrs. George Barchard was in Toronto on Saturday pouring tea at, the trousseau tea held at the homne of MNr. and Mrs. Moran Law- son in hénour of their daughter Miss Doris, who will be married Friday night to Mr. Calvert Bar- chard in jhe Church of the Resur- rection, Toronto. Mris. Henry Bowen and Dar- lene spent Saturday with Mrs. Bill Barchard. Silo filling is finîshed for thîs year. We were just getting started a year ago this week. Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Haroldi Pedwell's were Messrs. Lloyd and Keith, Toranto, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pedwell and Dorinda, Barrie, Mr. and IMrs. Stari Riekard and two sans, Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ai- bert Youngblut and three daugh.. ters. St. Catharines. Miss Betty Allin, Peterboro. with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Erwin Allin. Mr. Calvert Barchard, Miss Doris Law5on, Mr. and Mrs. Bow- ie, Toronto, called on Mis. Bar- chard. Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Fisk and famnily with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fisk, Pontypool. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson were Mr. Bill Gibson, Miss Mary Skeltan and sister, Miss Mary Gibson, Messrs. John and Leslie Gibson, Toronto, and Mr. Jim Brocking, Port Ar- thur. Hockey season bas stfrted. Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson went ta Oshawa Oct. 5, to see the game and report a wanderful time. Visitors with Mrs. Fred Bowen were-Miss Mary Bowen, Corn- wall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bow- en and Bill, and Miss Dorothy McGregor, Mr .and Mrs. E. B. Stockdale, ail of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and Dar- lene, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner and Helen with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunter at Lakefield. They report a bail bail starm on Sunday night wbich did a lot of damage, break- ing 4 windows at one place. Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. David McReelis were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Albert and Gordon, Hamilton, Mi. and Mrs. Mineely, Elizabeth and Bobby, Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Varty. Marvin, Danny and Joanne, West Gilford, Haliburton, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Savinac and Clar- ence Jr. .Mrs. Clarence Osborne, Kath. leen and Donnie Bowmanville, spent Saturday with ber sister Mrs. Wally Gibson. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Farrow and Glen, Newtonville, and Mr; and Mrs. Henry Bowen and Dar- lene, Newcastle. with Mr. Stan Bowen. Mr. Robert Sykes, Whitby, visi- ted his mother, Mrs. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aluin and family and Miss Betty Allun at Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBain's. Ida. MWr.and Mrs. Morley Aluin were bonoured at a family gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce'; Saturday evening when thev EVERYBODYS BUSINESS Keep small things small! A man who retuîned from Europe described the trip as a dismal experience. The coffee in London was terrible. The telephone operatoîs in Paris were exasperating. Eveîywhere he went he was puagued by pon service, antiquated plum bing or some other trouble. Not a word did he say about magnificent cathedrals, famous art gallenies, quaint customs or histariS landmarks. Ail the pniceless benefits of such a trip wene wasted on him, because he couldn't keep trivial things in th7eir place! Other people with this fault may show it in different ways. On the job, obsession with petty grievances blinds thcm ta important appoîtunities. Mag- nifving people's faults blights their rehationships with fricnds -and even with other members of their awn families. Sa it pays ta ask ourselves from time ta time: "'Am I mnaking more of this matter than it really deserves?"' If it's small, keep it smafll a a a Large things, on the other hand, shaul d be kept large. Nothing is mare important ta the security of the family than owning life insurance. Sa wise fathers make suie that their life insurance palicies are ade- quate far today's needs. 70 The Screech Owl were presented with a- floor lamp. Relatives from this district weîe Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Allin Jack, Bob, and Betty, Mr. and Mis. Bill Allin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pedwell and Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Stan AI- lin and Gail. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Osborne were Miss Betty Osborne, Brantford, Mr. Ezzie Knigbt, Ottawa, Mi. and Mrs. Gardon Colwell and two sons, Toronto, Mr.and Mis. Ceeil Bell- man and daughter and Miss Mar- ion Beilman Bowmanville. Home and School wil meet next Wednesday with Executives in charge. Public Speaking is the main item of the program. Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Davey Aur- ora, visited Mi. and Mrs. Roy Branch and they enjoyed a trip around Peterboro and Lindsay district. A cammnunity gathering was beld Friday night at the home of Mr.and Mis. Stan Allun to bonour a recent bride and groom, Mr and Mrs. Morley Aluin. Misses Muriel Gibson and Betty Bîancb pinned a corsage on the bride and a boutonnaire on the groom. Little Gail Allun pulled in a little wagon beautifully decarated and laden witb gifts, and Misses _ýMuriel and Betty Gibson carrieçi in a decorated basket of gifts. The bride. and groom opened them and thanked everyone. Fol- lowing this they were presented with a card table by Mr. Chas. Glenney on bebaîf of No. 9 Home and Sebool Club. Mrs. Chas. Fisk also presented them with a beau- tiful pair of flannelette blankets on behaîf of "The Silent Sisters Club" Speeches foilowed by the bride and groom, the bride's par- ents and Mr. Austin Turner, a neighbour. Mr. Dyer, the bride's father, led in a sing song after wbich lunch was served and a social time had by ail. Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Malley at- tended a surprise paîty Saturday night in honour of Mi. and Mrs. Russell Wright, Tyrone, on their 25th anniversary. Mr. Grant Malley, Toronto, and Miss Marion Henning, Bowman- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil -Ma lley. ZIN(Hope T-wp.) Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruthven mo- tored to Toronto for the weekend. Many neigbbours were seen at the largely attended Port Hope Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Anderson, Mr. Donald Anderson, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cas- well. Mr. Ken Green, Miss Kay Green, Orono, the Misses Bmn- sted, Wesleyvîlle; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green and Gary, New- castle' Mi .sMarion Henning, Bowmanvilw1; Mr. Grant Malley, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth Casweli. Mr. Brian Caswell accompanied Mr. Gardon Elliott, Port Hope, ta Chatham. Wben the fight begins within bimself, a man's worth something. -Browning. Opinions alter, manners change, creeds rise and faîl, but the moral law is written on the tablets of etern ity.-Fraude. and family visited Mr. and Mirs. Frank Johns, Oshawa. POTATO DISEASES SPREAD ' BY APHIDS AND WEEDS Weeds flot only cause scîious reduction in cîop yields and quaI- ity by campeting for ronisture, soul nutrients and sunlight, but often barbai fungi and plant di- sease-cairying aphids which fie- quently reduce potata yields bv as much ais50 pci' cent. One method ai cutting dovr Protectiona such lasses is by application oi 2,4-D weedkilleî ta uncultivated weedy areas suiiounding potato fields and early in the Faîl taoi natato fie!ds aftei the crop has i YU F been harvested, states C-I-L Ag- YU'LFN ricultural New-s. Tiswilu l ENCîîOFFICE anly eliminate many oi the aphids, but will enable potato plants Io get full benefit from the soil dur- ing the foilowing growingse-. Bofh May Burn THE carelcssness of your neighibar can be the cauýse of a fire which may spread ta yaur home. BE sure You have enough Insurance an yaur home and household gaads ta pay for any loss. ('heA <up ~ith ilthis agency NOW! Stuart R. James INSURA.NCE - REAL EST ATF, Phone: Office 68L Res. 493 1King Street, Bawn3anvi lie ?HURSIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1*4t AIii .4 Lximc 4a -- IPHÔàNE 855 WEEKmEND SPECIALS BY Bob Gallaqher Back to School News Well 'school is upon us once more and again there is a con- tinuous bustle and bustle through- out the halls of B.H.S. Many form rooms have been changed because of the large registration af stu- dents. One of the changes is that fîfth faim has been moved tem- porarily ta the library wbîle the up stairs cloak-rooms are being converted ino a classraom. How- ever there are no tears of grief fromn the fifth form students be cause twenty lounging chairs have been ordered ta accomma - date fifth farm in their leisure haurs. Twa weeks agcoa ater some very remarkablie campaign speeches the election of. the Stu- dent's Council was beid. The îc- suits were: kay Lycett. President: Wilma Richards, Secretaîy; and Bill Murdock, Treasurer. The electians for the Literary Society and Athletic Societies will prub- ably take place next wveck. This Friday, October 14, the Student's Council are holding their first dance which is ta bc called "The Back-to-Sehool Hop". Activity is ta commence at 8:15 sharp and everyone who attends is promised a good time. The mias- ter af ceremonies for y aur even- ing af fun will be Doug Slcep. Sports Roundup On Friday, September 23, B.H. S. held its annual track and field meet. The competition betwcn faims for the pennant was veîî keen with Fourth Foin mrergiiig as. champions. The inidivicluaiI champions were: Junior Champ- ion-Dorothy Hockin: Junior Runner-up-Dorothy Kilpatrick: Inter. Champion-Nancy Hager- man: Inter. Runner-up-BetVs Brock: Senior Champion Doris Larmer: Senior Runner-up-- Lydia Bates. Junior Champion-Grant Her- ion: Junior Runner-up-Russell White: Inter. Champion-Ted Dadson: Inter. Runner-up-Brue Caverly: Senior Champion-Rovw. land Coambes: Senior Runner-up -Ronald Frank. After the loss af many members af the poweiful B.H.S. senior rugby team af hast year, it was decided ta bave a junior team this year and build for the future. AI- though no members of the pie- sent team bhave had any exper- ience an school teams, they have put up a fine showing in their two leagite games. Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mis. R. Shupak, Toron- ta, Mi. andi Mis. Glenn Pollard and famiiy, Bramptonl, Mr. and Mis. Ray Suaize, Couitland, N. Y., Mi. Bill Rowland, Toronto, Mi. H. Rowland, Orono, and Miss E. Holmes, Oshawa, with Mi. and Mis. W. Halmes. Mr. and Mis. Gardon Maîtiri and family visited Misses Lynn, Noel and Enid MeNeil at Hat-! fiield Hall, Cobourg. Mi. Archie Hendiy xvas borne for the holiday weekend from Queen's University. Miss K. Riches visited Mi. and Mis. Harold Riches at Cobouirg. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Bedwin and family visited Mi. and Mis. H. S. Taylor, Couitice. Mi. and Mis. Ross Cobhledick and family, Mi. Geo. Gray and family and Mr. Frank Gray, wt Mr. and Mis. Alec Hendîy. Mis. Bull and daughter Bar- bara, Mis. Pringle and sons, Don,j David and Bruce, Toronto, with Mi. and Mis. W. Adams. Mi. and Mis. Harold Skinner and family Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mis. Ahi Brown. Downyflake Donuts Rich Danish Pasfry SUPERTEST STATION Hampton AERO DUO JET DEEP AND SHALLOW WELL PUMPS QUAKER SPACE HEATERS DOMINION AND DUNLOP TIRES PREST - O - LITE BATTERIES G. H. WILDUR Phone 2752 QUAKER SUACE HEATERS Be prepaîed for the cold winter weather ahead! Corne in now and see the new QUAKER OIL BURNING SPACE HEATER They are both clean and ecccl- amical to operate glvlnt an even controlled heat when you need it. Moderately prleed tool Wlîy carry water during the freezing winter 'weather ... let ms instal a DeLaval, Beatty or Gauld's water pressuare system in yaur house or barn., W. He BROWN DEALER FOR Case Faim Machinery- Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkeîs and Separatars Beatty Bras. Stable Equiprnent MEMBER OF O.R.F.E.D.A. Phione 4'l7 .i~.j C%ù~. There's a Mutucil Life cf Canada policy that will provide a new source of in- carne, just when it is needed most. It wilI benefit your children as long as they need it, and your widow for the. rest of her days. Consuit our local representative. CIy LOW %.95 MEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT.- YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HERE) 435 GEORGE ST. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. There was a crow, so the story gaes, who was very thirsty. At last he came upon some water ln a pitcher. The water was toc law for his short beak, and he spili the pitcher. After a littie CPOW AND THE w as not strong enough toi thiought, lie droppcd rebbles in the pitcher to raise the water levei and ciuenchcd his thirst.' Wc don't have ta go to these extiemes when we do - the elertrical wiring in your home but we do niake sure tl:at y ou get the best workmanship and materlals possible ln each anti every job we do. If you are not sure what you require give us a eall or drop in and talk it over. - FREI, ESTIMATES ARE GLADLY FURNISHED- HIGGON ELECTRIC Your General Electrie Appliance Dealer Phone 438 Bowrnanv4lle 12 King St. E 91 King St. W. Airforce Trousers, all-woi melton, new------------ $5.95 Arny Battie Dress Trousers.............3------ 4.50 Navy Blue wlnter- weight Trousers ---- $4.95 *Flying Jacket, quiited Iining, new ...39.95 Mackinaw Coats (RCAF) ¾l length, new . $5.95 WINDBREAKERS, Llned, Speclal --------- $6.95 Army Tunles, new Ail Sizes --------- $3.75 Red Indian Blankets (HB) new ------- -- $6.50 White Wool Biankets, (HB) new ------- $6.75 Grey Arrny Blankets, E ach ------ ------------ 33.50 Heavy Plaid Shirts -- - - ---- - 33.25 Airforce Shirts . $2.95 Work Shirts, Doeskln -- - 3- 1.95 Macklnaw Shirts, all-wool, Special ------34.50 jReeonditioned Army Boots Rubber Boots, '54 length, new $3.95 $4.25 PHONE 855-1 1 FREE 1 Pair of AIl-Wool SOCKS Wilh Every Purchase of $5.00 of More ai the WARt SURPLUS STORE 24 Division St., Bowmanville 1 1 1 - - - ý 4 i 0 -- - - - - ým8w @0 ié- 4--* 1 MAPLE ICED 1 N 1 MMLUAL 1 IFE _X o-,% &à à& r%.% C-77 7 -Il, m,ýàýà ý 1 nt Law Cas# a

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