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TUXJRSDAy. J~'NE 15, 1950 TEE CAKADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMA!iVTLLE. ONTARIO PA('.W q'mwpw SaecN~ Institute for receiving first prize BLACK TOCKon their book. z . 1 Mr. and.Mrs. Leslie Mountjoyi Intended for lagt week) were in Peterborough visiting Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. leit lait week with their new M. Franks. cabin' traîler ta visit in Prince Ed- School Area Field Day Fridey -ward County. was very successful. Girls' cham- -1 Jack Marlow la spending the pion was Joan Venning and Ardis summer drlving a Red Cross amb- MAtu for the boys. ulance.. Miss -Hazel Mountjoy, Bronte, Mr. Richard Wal'bas started the was homne for the weekend. foundation for bis new home in Mrs. Luther Mountjay was North Blackstock. pleased ta have ail her famlly at Miss Beryl Larmer, nurse-mn- home on Sunday. They were Mr. training, Peterborough, is hame and Mrs. Lawrence Mountiay and for holidays. four cbildren, Morganstan; Mr. The music festival Tuesday and and Mrs. Harold Swain and three Wednesday evenings by the scbool cbildren; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mc- area pupils under the direction Gi and three children, Part *O f Mrs. Lamne Thompson and the Perry. piano pupils of Mrs. David Wil- Miss Smith Beaverton; Mr. and * sali was a grand success. Mrs. R. Lansing and Miss P. Hooey *Congratulations ta Miss Mar- of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Her- ion Tbompson who graduated mon Hooey. They attended the troni Taranto Western Hospital Haaey picnic party at the home last week. of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Congratulations also ta Miss Orona. Owven Wilson who had anly one Miss Vera Farder, Toronto, and subject ta wtite at Peterborough Mrs. Bensan Dunn, Oshawa, with Normal School, having pased ail Mrs. John Farder. the rest an ber year's work. We Mr. Harold Wheeier is the new art, ail happy that Gwen is go- driver on the Gartan bus fram ing ta teaceh in the Scbool Area. Oshawa ta Bobcaygean. S Sympathy is extended ta the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rabm visit- relatives af Mr. William Parr, Mrs. Leslie Lansing and Mr. Art Port Perry, wba was buried in St. Rahm, bath patients in Oshawa John's Cemnetery last week. 1 Hosiao udy Murray Werry bas tinished bis' ptl a1udy Engineering Course at Queen's Mr. Herman Haaey is visiting in .University and has a -position in Toronto. Toronta. Congratulations Murray. Friday evening the bardbal Two carloads of aur Institute game between Bailiebora and t tembers attended tbe convention Blackstock ended 9-7 for Bailie- '~Kendal. We were very pleas- bora. On Manday evening the ed ta, receive first prize on aur Blackstack boys went ta Betbany last year's i-prograrn and second and lost again. prize on aur Historical Scrapbook. Monday and Tuesday were busy Congratulations te the Nestieton days in the villaEge with the Dept. ACE REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Expert Service and Genuine Parts for Commercial and Domestic Refrigerators. Aparimeni Houses Walk-in-box Resiaurants Display Cases Freezers Milk Coolers FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW EQUIPMENT ALLAN THACKERAY, Propriet.or 78 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Phone Store 3224W Houe 1189B Drs it Up with. BarrettB kTpe Sidings You can give your home a smart, brick-like appearance with Barrett Sidingq. They're good-looking, sturdy and weatherproof. They provide insulation and fire-resistance. Yes, they'1I give your home a stylish new outlook on life - at far, jar less cost than actual brick. In some cases, you'll pay flot much more than you would for a good paint job! TAKE YOUR CHOICI 0F STYLES INSULATED BRICK-TYPE SIDINO-Maunted on i42-inch insulation board. Surfacing bricks, in a strikingly natural blend of buff, rcd and hurned brick called "Varitonc", arc firmly cmbedded in asphalt. Here's a real brick and mortar effcct plus high inrulation value. SHINGLE BRICK-TYPE SIDING-Mediun-prieed strip sidings in "Varitonc'". Apply like shinglcs. Attractive and reais tic. ROLL BRICK-TYPE SIDING-Brick sidings in low-cost. but effective, roll form. Buf or Brick Red. Give your home a new icase on life. Instcad of painting, perk up its appcarancc with BARRETT Brick-Type Sidings. Uour Barrett dealer sells Protection Pla He stocks a complete line of roofing, insulation and weatherproofing materials. Hc's got what it takes to stop almost any weather. Whether your problem is leakage, seepage, rust or rot- BARRETT DEALER IN BOWMANVILLE LANDER HARDWARE 7 King St. E. BOWNMANVILLE Phone 774 of Health truck tckinx tultercul- osis tests.* W. A. of United Church met at the home of Mrs. M. Graham with Vice-President Mns. Wheeler pre- uiding. Devotional was taken by Mrs. H. Hoaey on "Do I know my Bible?" follawed by a. Bible quiz. Twenty ladies answered the ral call witb "What I have done for the bazaar". The roll caîl for -June meeting is ta be answered witb a verse. A tbank you note was received fram Mns. Jas. Ginn who was recently made an Hon- ourary member of the W. A. An invitation from the Woman's As- sociation of Oshawa Presbytery invited us ta attend a picnic at the C.G.I.T. camp near Columbus, June 8. A motion was passed that aur appreciation be tendered ta Mrs. Gardon Strong for donat- ing her salary as arganist, ta the chair gown fund. W. A. was, ask- ed ta cater ta a banquet for the Trustee's, and Ratepayers' Asso- ciation. Mrs. M. Grabam's group hcd charge of programme which cansisted of readings by Mrs. Jas. Henry "Shut-ins" and Mrs. M. Graham "Tbe Farmer's Wif e Has Time for Everytbing". Mrs. Short- ridge conducted an interesting contest on flowers and weeds. Lunch was served by bostess and ber _«raup and a social time enjoy- ed. HAMPTON Women's Institute Hampton W. I. met in the base- ment of the cburch on June lit. Mrs. R. R. Knox, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, presided. The folaowing mations were canried: That Mrs. R. Knox be fommaiiy elected 2nd Vice-President; donation of $25 be sent ta Winnipeg Relief Fund; Cammittee appointed ta collect for S>Ivatian Army. Mrs. Doidge reported, on District Annual at Kendai. Decided that we cater ta the Teachers' Fedemation picnic in Hampton Park, June 14, group leaders ta be a cammittee for same. Rail Cail, name a flower beginning witb your initial. North Group was in charge of the pragram with Mrs. S. Kersey presiding. The Mapie Leaf Far- ever was sung, followed by the matta, "it is better ta get bent with bard work than ta get crook- ed trying ta avaid it'. Mrs. Rank- in, Haydan, favoured witb twa de- ligbtful salas and Mrs. Rankin and Miss Minnie Harn sang a duet "Sweet Genevieve". The topic "Public Relationship" was given by Mrs. W. Gneenaway. Sanie af the tbings stressed in the paper was the importance of a press secmetary in the Institute, use of the telephone and mail ta advertise meetings. The co-aper- atian of ail members helps ta build a better Institute. Let us not cam- Plain about tbe things that get under aur skin but let us do some- thing abaut tbem. Mrs. Cale gave a few tboughts from Mrs. Sayre's taik ut Guelph wbich were very interesting. Wamnen should ex- ert theniselves ta work outside the home ta help build a better world; tbey aiso have the power to change governments if they will only get out and accept their responsibilities. Rural places de- erve the best in teachers and prea chers; let us gzo after getting the best. Mrs. J. Chapman read some very interesting current events. North Group served a bountiful lunch which everyone enjoyed. ti m t( m n -Si p: ti S( e, bi el MAPLE GROVE (Intended for last week) Mrs. P. Szoldra, Mrs. C. An- drews, Mrs. B. Clarke, Oshawa, were Monday evening visitors with Miss Mildred Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Stap]es, Mér. and. Mrs. Laurence Staples and two boys, Bethany, were Sun- day visitars with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hockin. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens left Monday mornirig to visit the former's brothers, Steve and Will Munday, and ather relatives around Courtwright. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heddon, California, called iast week on their cousins, Mrs. Lou Hockin and Mrs. R. D. Trimble. Mrs. Laurence Staples and two boys, Bethany, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Trimble. Miss Mildred Snowden spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Bennett, Toronto, help- ing celebrate their 2nd wedding anniversary. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnstone (nee Pearl Colla- cutt) an their recent rnarriage. Don't forget Maple Grave Sun- day School anniversary, Sunday. June 18. Supper and concert on June 21. See coming events. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkins, Port Hope. with Mr. and Mrs. Alian Snowden. Mapie Grave Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. E. Twist, President Mrs. W. Munday .open- ed the* meeting with a paem on "Friendsbip". Florence Cryder- man's group took charge of the worship service. Florence read tbhe history of the W.M.S. Miss Susie Laird ggve the chapter of the Study Book; Mrs. E. Twist gave a Bible reading and Mrs. Mundy led in prayer. We will W"7/ô a -U WORM OUI Wi drag aroumd each day. tutabi. te do the worh-eranky with 7M4 te chilr.a-eeling miserable, don't blanie it on 'nervea'. Your kidamys May b. out of order-for Wapsitie-aw bhedache. a. h di- turb. resL requ.tly Iollow. To heJp yeurIddeysworking peaqy-tue imL's "dney Pil....and a.. foryourself if that 'aIWn' feeling j is a oeureplaced hy cI.ar-huaded os.rgy andl p.p. Cet and uae Ddda UKine7 Pilla Ioday. 10 Dodd'KdoyPïilis cater te the Lions Club on No- vember 26. We are planniU à bazaar for Nov. 1. A- collection was taken to sexld to the Flood Relief ZUàd. Number present 12. Next mbeting Juuie 29.with Mrs. Rhams' group i charge. COURTICE (Intended for last week) The No. 4 Mission Band held their may meeting on TViesday. Four birthdays were oleserved. June 20 is date for their pienie. Mrs. Lloyd Down opened the warsbip service with quiet music Elaine Senko read the Scripture lesson.- Story was. told by Mns. Covenley. Proitramme included readings, Rae -Johnston;- piano solo, 1,loyd Coverley; sthry, Mrs. loyd Dowrî, after whicb pictunes were placedin their scrap book. Congratulations ta Bill Rundie on successlully passlng with sec- Ond, clasa honours in medical eXoà%àot-Toronto University. Best wishes Io Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jobnstane (niae Pearl Callacutt( wbose marriage took place on Saturday. Mr. and Mme. Carl Wilbur, Or- ie, with Alan and Mrs. Wiibur. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blckie, Mrs. A. J. Oke and Mr.- and Mrs. Bickie, Harmony were viàitons In Toronto, the ladies ;being in at- tendance at the trousse&u tea heid by Mms. Wm. McCready for her daughter whose marriage ta Mr. Murtan Oke, takes places Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ailan Wilbur, Sharon and Douglas, accomp- anied by Mn.. and Mrs. Elmer Middleton, Oshawa, witb the ladies' brother, Mr. Rosi Woods and Mrs. Woods, Hamilton. S.S. No. 9, Clarke (Intended for last week) 1 The "Silent Sisters' Club met at the home of Mrs. Envin Allun with Il mernbens present. Every- one was in favour of sending $10.- 00 ta the Winnipeg Flood Fund. A strawberny tea was discussed and a special meeting is ta be beid on June 15 at Mrs. Fisk's ta make plans poviding tbere are plenty af stawberries. Regular meeting ta be heid at Mrs. Branch's in July. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Branch and Mrs. Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson,_ Geraid, Russell and Canal visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ostopowitch and Danna .Marie and Mr. and Mms. Gerald Henning, Osbawa. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tuckem, To- ronto, wene at their home Sun- day and called on friends. Mrs. Gea. Barchard visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Barchard, Wbit- by. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barchard. Mn. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and Dar- lene, Newcastle, visited their mother, Mrs. E. Haoper. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Budd, Port Hope, called on the Barcbard'a on Sundày. Mr. Jack Gibson spent the weekend at Halibunton. Mns. Jack Gibson and John visited ber mather Mrs. Ciement, Oshawa. Mm. and Mns. Hemkliss Barry and four girls, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. David McReelis. Master Samuel McRuiis and Miss Heather Watt had their ton- Darlington Assessor Claims Damages For Dismissal Darlington Council met June 1, with members &Il present. Wm. Rinek applied for a cul- vert at the entrance to his prop- erty. Resuit of vote taken in al Schoo1l Sections in South Darling- ton School area was in favour of withdrawal from the Area. Or motion the Clerk wvas instructed to prepare a By-Law dissolving .the airea and special meeting to be called on June 10 at 2 o'clock for its first reading. AIlek McGregor addressed the Counçil re HW~h School District. On motion specifications for building Were accepted fromt N. Trimble C6nstruction ta put up building with some alterations to windows to meet with approval of Road Supt. and Council, less floor, for $7000.00, subject to ap- proval of Divisional Engineer. Resolution was passed to have By-Law prepared to license pedd- lers in the Township of Darling- ton.0 Sumnmons of Write against the Township of Darlington by J. R. Reynolds for damages by being dismissed as Assessor was brought before Counçil.> Road Supt. report and vouch- ers for May were presented. and vouchers ordered ta be paid. Following bills were paid: Counties Treasurer, Hos- pitalization ------------ 56.40 Canadian Statesman, print- ing --- -------------- 73.35 Bell Telephane Co., ser- vice charges -------- ----- --4.30 Higgon Electric, bulbs for Hampton street lighting 3.36 H.E.P.C., of Bowmanville, Hampton street lighting 46.00 Prov. Treas., Insulin ----- 11-l.19 Thos. Whillier & Ca., car- bon paper------------------'800 N. J. Woodley, sheep in- spection ------------ ------6.50 G. F. Annis, sheep inspec- tion ------------------ 4.00 Boyd Ayre, sheep damages 205.00 Mrs. E. Coutts, sheep dam- ag e s ..---------------- 10.00 Eber Millson, sheep dam- ages -------------- --- - 40.00 J. D. Hogarth, May salary 175.00 sils remaved in Bowmanville Hos- pital. Sunday visitars witb Mrs. Fred Bowen were Mrs. Howard Bow- en, Bill Bowen and Miss Dorathy McGregar, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Garvock, Ronnie and Sandy, Bawmnanvilie. Mns. Merlin with ber daughter Mrs. Howard Moare, Garden Hill. Mr. Merlin and 3 boys spent the weekend witb tbem. Misses Anvilia Brunt, Madeline and Lenore Osbarne have recov- ened fram tbe measles. Miss Betty Osborne and friend, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Osborne. Miss Madeline Osbarne spent the weekend witb friends in Zion. Miss Donna Brunt with ber sister, Mrs. Bill Gardon and Mrs. Gardon, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allin and family witb Mr. and Mns. Ross Allia and Gardon. Miss Betty Allin, Peterborougb, with.ber parents. 0-and Mrs. Erwin Aluin, Mmi. Maurice Pedweil and Barry with Mr. and Mmi. David Geddes, To- ronto. J. D. Hogarth, Excise cnd postage ---------------- 5.00 Harold Quarry, cuttirîg grass in park 16.57 R élief ------------ ------ 211.94 Roads and Bridges, maint. and repairs --------------2992.82 13,500 Persons In United Counties Have Telep'hoe-nes Some 13,500 persoris in the Unit- ed Counties own telephones, ac- cording te figures in the Ontario Lydvernment's second annual econ- omic survey. The survey, taken by the pro- vincial governmerit during 1949 shows that there are just over 8,- 000 telephones in Northumberland County and just under 5,500 tele- phones in Durham. Combined population, accord- ing to the report, for Durham and Northumberland Counties is 61,- 500. The Bell Telephone is the big utility se far as subscribers are concerned. Bell, according to the government's repart, operates nearly 4,500 of Northumberland's telephones. The other 4,000-odd 'phones ln the county-chieflv rural exchan- ges-cre operated by twelve oth-r telephones. The rest cre ogr. er privcte companies. ated by eijht other ruralpÉi)tdt Ini Durham, the Bell Company companiçs, tlqe goemment tq*rt owns 3,800 of the county's 5,500 shows. MAI VIBOLLENDERO Opt.metuid t ETES EXAMINED - GLASSEÉ YFlTD OFFICE HOURS Mondsy to iturday - 10 a.m. to 8 pi.. CloerdWednesdar AillDay - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - 22 DIVISION ST. PHONE 2024 <~Jb1uo coal BUDGET PLAN 1$ "LIFE SAVER" FOR POCKEJBOO'KSý TE SOONER YOU START TH1E MORE YOU SAVE-Phone todayl SHEPPARD & ILL LUIER CO, LTD 96 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE - THONE WAGOM 4WI4EELS AT' T4eENTRANCE ~NOM 1go3004- Carrying out a good idea wil not RIAO LDBN RWèE. necessarily add beauty to the Fo FLWR6 . a p pearance of your property. The resuit depends entirely upon the use made of the idea. This fact was clearly driven home to me on a recent trip through the Niagara peninsula. 1 have t seen aid wheels used to good advantage g about a home but this particular fellow had gone overboard. Buggï wheels had . ... been buried hub deepan used for a fence on three sides of the property <i Two heavier ones formed a gate; le another reclined on the top of the grape *ML.*AR AJP O arbour-and so on. On the other hand, e- there in nothing quite fis rustic and 5 pleasing as an old wheel when it is ' properly blended into the landscape .LI AT U66Y W 6l. '-. 95VIN 9IMPLU rAotMB-Woo~KtO PrOF M 0 T Iinder Wlae.s -77LI.~FO . CLIt.,,, Home on the farm my mother used a 9- - large drive wheel from the oid bînder d<7 - an a flower bed. After it had completed its service in the grain field, the hub and spokes were knocked out. The steel rirn held the rich earth ad-deri ta pke an attractive bed, for the pe tunias.The same type of wheel can be used to make ~ a amail garden pool. V.W.- ~ Roll Outi Te. urrgl Yeaterday wýas spent visiting a good friend wha is -an ardent gardener. I found bum spraying bis ramblen roses no we retired ta the shaded terrace for a friendly discussion of the new garden sprays caming on the market. I was so intrigued by the banrel chairs he had reoently made that insecta and insefdi cides alipped conipletely from my mi i' They were easily constructed and t.;, idea is pasaed along ta, you. Rose Canes Juat before leaving we did get back ta the subject of rases and 1 discovered how he made such a neat job of fasten- ing up the canes of bis climbers. Fairly heavy pieces of ire (about eîght inches long) were hent into the shape of large staples. The ends of the staple pronge were then bent downward, forming a book. The sta pIe portion was slipped araund the cane and then the two hookR caught aven a sdat in his lattice fence- no simple.,1but effective. Never more will 1 here be difficul t v in Iowering my cane» for winter protection. ROL.L OUT TKE BAoE6L CI.EAN SARREL «T404OUG44LIs ,, LZly-~---tO Rmovu oiotr AND cuT OUT M8AL.P Thje 9TAVýs. [iANQ PLACE CLISATS 70TO 0L. Y, TMU SEAT 114 PL.ACE &GA *AMAy leu 861, F: OVE$tR4 ot S50060 DOW>. IN MCU/ANT'N oRt BRACEO WIrm 4STAKCel *N OFASRs PIEIDS I More information on these and many other idéas ira the bookiet "AROI'ND TIIE hOME". lWrite ja o uhr <.npy tbTom (Gard, e/o MOL.S(>.'S1 (On tario>) LIMITED, P.O. Box .190, AIelaide St. .Station, l'iore te. - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. IBOVnUlqVMLE. ONTARIO ýTHURSDAY, JtWE 15, 1950 PAGE IIMIIMM.-