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P A (VVPuzT¶T1i7~rTM? oMNVL~ NR~ HRDAorr t.15 -AP 0Aa £fl.fl Interesting Talk on Citizenship Given Dy Mrs. Claude Ives ai W.I. Meeting ]Bowmanville Women's Institute est strangers wvere taken in, the met in the Union Hall on Sept. 28, hungry were given food, the poor with a good representation of were clothed and the sick com- members and several guests, in- forted. Some Sunday Schools cluding Mrs. G. Charlton, Rytdn- were also held in these homes. So on-Tyne, Durham, England; Mrs. organizations like the Women's S. Hays, Oshawa; Mrs. I. Mun- Institute appeal to women and day, Maple Grove, and a few from in 1897 whemb the Women's Insti- town. tute was first organized women President, Mrs. L. S. Dumas, became equal citizens with men presided and extended a welcome in community vw.ork. The fourth to the visitors and especially to objective of Women's Institutes Mrs. Charlton who is an active is to deveiop better, happier and and enthusiastic Women's Insti- more useful citizens so here there tute worker in Durham County, are tremendous possibilities for England. In response to a re- service. Good citizens must have quest for information about Wom- a sense of duty and the well-beiog en's Institutes in England, Mrs. of the community at heart. This Charlton graciously responded includes many things as encour- and outlined the programme fol- agement, example and under- lowed in her country where she standing co-operation. The every- bas held various offices and is day friendly smile, gentie words now County Chairman. and thoughtful needs grow into Several items of business in- high idealism of helpfulness to cluded re-appointment of Mrs. S. others, making good citizens. Grant and Mrs. T. Buttery as Children, the citizens of tomor- leaders in Junior Club activities row, should have happy home and to attend a leadership con- life. There is such a dire need ference in the Agricultural Office for responsible parenthol, fnot on Oct. 10 and il; a¶pplication for only to clothe and feed their chul- the government grant which will dren but to give them a proper be applied to the Junior Clubs outlook on life. Whether the and appointment of delegates to home is a cottage or palace the the Central Area Convention to mnother has a high privilege to be be held in Toronto on Nov. 1, 2 the guiding spirit in ahl activities and 3. and where the child can go for Mrs. Gordon -Richards presided help and understanding. In the for the programme and intro- home 'there must be happiness duced the speaker, Mrs. Claude and unselfishness and by teach- Ives who gave an interesting talk ing discipline a respect for God' on Citizenship. and man and authority. Parents In looking back over the years should guide but not impair nothing seems to be recorded youth's development-adventur- about the work of women. Mrs. ing together gives a sense of se- Ives said. History shows the curity and confidence. Youth councils and deliberations of men, then learns to arrive at satisfac- yet much was being accomplish- tory conclusions, to think con- ed by Our ancestor ladies from structively and act decisively. earliest pioneer times, although Beauties of nature should be they were not organized as we are admired with the children who? today. should be taught to look at Nvell In many little homes in the for- as sce. Help vouth to find beauty Crcnuî ILlectric Phone 55-r-i brono FARM AND HOUSE WIRING fimËPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS ..POLE LINES A SPECIALTY - - FREE ESTIMATES - LEAKAGE? SEEPAGE? RUST OR ROT? f-e in character and ta bring help and happiness to those with ýwhom they are in contact. Gaod Citi- zens sbould ive in harmany with each other and feel maraliy ne- sponsible for contributing some good to the community. Mrs. Ives conciuded a very fine address wîtb the thought that "Citizenship is living the Golden Rule." Mrs. Robert Sadler canitributed a pieasing solo and Mrs. John Sheckleton a humorous reading an "In the Hospital." Mrs. J. H. Abernetby moved a vote of thanks ta Mrs. Ives and all w-ho had assisted at the meet- ing. Mrs. Gordon Richards and ber group scrvcd tea. Tea, Showers Honor Miss Phyllis Legge Bride of Saturday (Osbaw-a Times-Gazette) Mns. Norman Legge ententain- cd at a troussea tea fon ber daugb- ter, Miss Phyllis Legge, w-base marriage ta LeRoy Short took place Saturday aftennoon. Mrs. Lcg-ge received the guests, w-car- ing a mauve printed silk dness, and w-as assistcd by the bride- grooms mother, Mrs. Blake Short of Bow-marviile. who w-re a blue crepe dress. The future bride was wearing a navy blue printed siik dress. Those assisting in the rooms and serving were Mrs. C. McDonald, Miss Hilda Por,4er, *Miss June Alehin, Miss Eleanon Bone, Miss Barbara Bone, Miss Betty Bone, Miss Ileen Hopkins, Miss Barbara Alexander, and Mrs. W. Leggc. The tea table w-as dec- onated with pink chrysanthcmums and taîl pink tapers. Mrs. H. Por- ter, Mns. E. Goodman, Mns. E. Mann ai-d Mis. S. Banc pouned1 tea. Others assisting were Mrs. W. Borie, Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs. W. Brownlee and Mrs. S. Hentig. Mrs. Dick Brocklehurst and Miss Joan O'Brien ententained the bnîde-elets co-workers at a mis- celianeous show-en beld at the home af Mrs. Brocklehurst, at Tborntoni's Corners. The bride w-as scated in a decorated love- seat and presentcd with a pnetty basket of gifts. The Younsg People of King St. Upiited Cburch held a corn roast at Miss Hilda Porter's cottage at which time the future bride was presented with a silver vase. Mrs. S. A. Banc, Masson Street, w-as bostess to about 30 guests at a miscellaneous show-en. A wish- ing w-cil held the many beauti- fully wnapped gifts. Mns. W. Brow-nlee, Cadillac Av- enuie, gave a miscellaneous show-- en at wbich the bride-elect was given a basket, deconated with streamers, containing many gifts. Miss Hilda Ponter and Miss June Alchin. were co-bostesses at a miscellancous shower at Miss Porters home, Arthur Street. One of the gifts, a deconated ciothes basket, was fillcd witb pnetty packages. The bride-to-be was also given an intcnesting bnide's book. The girls of the Parts Pricing Departmcnt, General Motors, had a dinner at the Cadiilac Hotel in the future bride's bonon, wbere she was given crystal. The brides fellow workers af the Parts Pricing Department, General Motors, prescnted ber with a tiligbt hamp. Clergyman Raps Habituai Laxity - In Church-Going Heres an article clipped from another newspaper which may cause some of us to blush with ~uiltv conscience as many are so -proue to make up simple excuses - for staying away from church. So just keep a mental score of 'our own standing *ï you read take your troubles to the article: The parishioners of Norflt Hat- ley who have their various ex- "o rBA R TT~ E I~l cuses for staying away r. 7 r B RR T EA E hurch may be fooling themselves but Bey. Mark Beaufoy has them Is the weather getting the best of you? Rain coming pretty well taped. He indicated this in a monthly through the roof? Basement flooding? Gutters rusting? bulletin generally entitled "Par- Take your troubles to your Barrett dealer. He carrnes son*s Pleasure," but re-titled 'Par- son's Pleading" in its September a complete line of weather-proofing materials-as issue. well as shingles, roll roofings and insulation. Expent- Here is how Mr. Beaufoy listed sive? No. Paticll nothing when you add up the the non-attendance excuses and nacîcay is comments on each: resuits. Here are a few Barrett weather-proofing 1. "I'm unable to get to church pout.Your dealer bas these and many more. because of age and/or sickness." prodcts.It is surprising hbw a tummy ache will stop folk coming to LEAKS-Plastic Elastigum* Cernent. Seals leaks. Cements flash- chui-ch when they wouldn't dream ings. A thin coating of Liquid Eastigum* Cernent re-seals old of letting it stop them going toaa roofs. mov ie. 2. "1 have work to do on Sun- SEEPAGE-Hydronon*Paint. An ideal foundation coating; daY. Have you tried to arrange your RU ST-Everjet* Paint. Dries fast to a hard, black, glossy surface wvork so N'ou could get to church? that seals out the weather. 3. "Oh, I listen to the radio- WOODROTCarbsot' Crosoe O. Fo fondaton im- services." WOOD RO -Cabosta* reooteOil Forfoudaton im.A useful extra, but no substi- bers, fence posts-above or below grouind level. tute for meeting together in your own church. NEW-ALL-PURPOSE, ALLWEATHER, READYTO-1USE 4. "The weather prevents me ALULUMINUM PAINT. It's Barr5tt Silvex* Aluminum Paint. from coming." Needs no mixing! Tough, protective finish refieccs light and Does weather stop y'ou going heat up to 7 5% ... resists moisture, corrosive fumes, sait spray. to a movie? 5. "Compatiy arrîved just be- fore church-time." i1X'our friends would respect you f you said: 'We are just going to UorB retdealer se11l vrotection Plas hur6' will you come with us'!" _____ ! 6. "The service times are awk- He stocks a complete Uine of roofing, insu- ward." lation and weatber-proofing matenials. He's So. sometimes. are train-times. got-wbat it takes to stop almost any weathen. But voit arrange your pnogram Whetber your problem is leakage, seepage, 7. "Sunda «'s,* the only day the rust or rot-see your Barrett dealer irst! familY' are at home." Worship by the whole family together in church would bind that family more than anything else. 1 8. 'We can't attend because of THE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED 1 the children and/or baby." Montroal *Toronto *WInnIpg a Vancouver Does it require both husband Rigd. r~eAfr& and wife to look after the baby? 9. "I have no Sunday clotheés." My dears, Godi doesnt care _________________________________________________ about your clothes. 10. I1 li as good as othens who BARRETT DEALER IN BOWMANVILLE go." i Our services are for the good as s wl ,Iira tc'i. Il. 'I can*t stand the ninister." UA D ADWARED I know I am a weak and sn ful man; please. then prav for me 7 K St E. BOW AXVLLE Phoe and zive me soi-e encouraRement by howaga littleie oenterestj __________________________________________________in your church. 1Wed in Bowmanville Recently OBITU.ARY JOSHUA J. GAY The funeral5 of the late Joshua J. Gay was held on Manday, Sept. i 25th, from Cooper Bras. Mortuary, jDetroit, Mich. The late Mr. Gay was born at Maple Grave, Danlington Tawn- ship, Durham County. in 1875 and spent bis boyhoocf and yaung man- hood in and around this district. 1He was the son of the late Wm. iGay and Mary Emerson Gay. He leaves ta mourn his hass, bis widow, the former Carnie Pierce, three sons, Frederick, Louis and Robent; one daugbter. Mrs. Robert Hoad (Frances) ahi of Detroit; twa brothers, William and Norman, Detrait; two sistens, Mrs. Robent Adams, Caurtice; Mrs. Chas. Welsh, Oshawa. One brother, Mr. Thos. Gay, Oshawa predecçased bim. Thase from Oshawa attcnding the funeral were: Mr. Cecil Ad- ams, Mrs. Ethel Barber, Mrs. Ef- fie Murless, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. GaMr. and Mrs. Cecil Welsh, Mrs. Wm. Essery, Mn. Eldon Essery. Mn. Howard Esseny, Mn. Iand Mrs. Wilfned Essery, Mn. and Mns. Kenneth Esseny, Mrs. Edith Vandewalker, Mrs. Sieburn Tho- mas, Mn. ýnd Mns. Anchie Dancy, Mrs. Muriel Cannons, and Mrs. Ada McQuaid of Toronto. In the Editor' s Mail 207 College St., Toronto, resented in parliament as any other individual or group in the country. To assume that labor's forces should unite politically sa that it could have a greaten weigbt of influence than the ci- tizenry as a whole might easily raise, the question whetber the rights of labon and the rights cf the average citizen are not sharp- ly divergent. We migbt ask where labor has suffered at the hands of govern- ment. Looking back on recent conciliation boards, that Mr. Mosher accuses of "an, almost neckless disregard of factual ac- curacy," it is impassible ta recal any suggestion of unfriendliness to labor. The assumption that ta vary from labor's viewpaint is ta represent "factual inaccuracy" will hardly be accepted by the average citizen. The settlement of the recent rýilroad strike wîll certainiy not fit Mr. Mosher's pic- ture of an unfriendly attitude ta- wards labor on the part of the go- vernment. The government conceded sub- stantial and immediate wage in- creases; it conceded the inclusion i0 the terms of the agreement of hotel and other fringe workers, one of the 4najor points alc issue. bts proposaI of arbitration was based flot only on these immedi- ate concessions but that any ar- bitration award might not give the workers less than the final War Surplus and Factory Clearance Store 24 Division St. "FALL SPECIALS" RUBBER FOOTWEAR - ALL TYPES AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. Boys' Parkas $7.95 Armiy Tuilics ------ ---------------------- $2.95 Army Battie Dress Trousers, ncw $5.95 Air ]Force Trousers, new --------- $6.95 Work Pants------------------------- $2.95 DUNGAREES------ - - - -$2.95 WORK SHIRTS -- -- -------- $1.75 FALL PLAID SHIRTS - ------ $2.35 H. B. Blankets ----. ------ pair $12.95 Arrny Blankets, new -- ------------------- -- $3.25 A xide selection of: Army and Air Force Raincoats, Satin Bombadier Jackets, Windbreakers, Parkas and Leather Jackets. ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES Close teamwork has won many firsts for Conadian sports- men. And teamwork, w ;th sportsmanship, cou heip you, o- in work and play. Together they keep your scope for opportunity in Canada . . . un, limited. M. Snowden Enjoys Trip to Calif ornia We. are privileged ta publisb a few extracts from iamily letters received irom Miss Mildred Snow-- den, Maple Grave, who is on a mo- tan trip ta California. "We by-passed St. Louis as it takes three haurs ta drive througah the city. Highways are gaod and nat much traffie when you get away from the cities. People are rnost friendly ahi along the way." "In Missouri w-e saw pîgs and mare pigs-black, red and white ones; 20 ta 50 acres of corn fields and ail w-cils in action. Miik down there looks like aur cream." "Gaing through Texas and New Mexica we saw tbousands ai acres ai ranch land and cattie. ranging. Spending the night at Biston w-e saw- real cow-bays with 10-gqllon bats and high boots, also some Navaja bndians. These nomadie people often travel for days with little tbought oi time or destinatian." 'Night camnes% down swiftly witb the sky like black velvet and the stars sbining tbrougb. The mornings are lovely. We travel miles and neyer sec a dw-elling or a persan and then ah aof a sud- den comne ta the most up-to-date motor court or motel, with every- thing that could be desired in coin- fort and convenience." 'Travellers irom, Canada greet eacb other in passing. A Cali- lornia car stopped aur car ta ask w-hat part of Canada we came ïrom. He told us be had lived in Hamilton 20 years ago and still looked upon it as his home town. .He invited uis ta visit bis home w-hen in Los Angeles." "We have found the meals w-an- derful and are cheaper than in Canada. As a sample ai a 71c meal bere is what we got: Scotch broth, crackers, 2 suices bcdf heant witb plcnty of dressing, 1 pan-browned potato. squash, beets, individual salad of pine- apple rings and cottage cheese an lettuce, muffin and nolîs, Jelly dessert, 2 cups coffee. Needless ta say ane good mealV*a day was good travellers fane." In ber latcst letter since reacb- ing Los Angeles she said she w-as enjoying the luxurious and de- ligbtful experience af hasking in the suni on the sandy beach along the Pacifie Ocean. CHEESE OUTTPUT INCREASEDJ IN U. K. Cheese production in the Unit- ed Kingdomn is bcing encauraged an the farms and during the past six montbs ail cheese factonies have been working ta capacity and it is rcpanted that ion the year ending June 30, 1950, 20 per cent af the cheese an the ra- tion was home prodîsced, corn- pared ta 18.5 per cent in 1939. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GRANT MALLEY whose marriage was solemnized in Bowmanville recently. Formerly Marion Hilda Henning, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henning of Bowmanville, and the bridegroomn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Malley, of Orono. -r--Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette donhP" WEDDING W'ARD - SCOTT The marriage of Constance Margaret Scott, daugbter of Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Victor Scott,j and Ernest William S. Ward, san.1 of Mn. and Mrs. William F. Wrd, Bow-manviile, w-as solemnized quictly in St. Jobn's Anglican Cburcb, Port Hope, on Friday ev- ening, Sept. 29. Rex-. J. M.- Cris- ail officiated at the ceremiony and Mr. Edmund Cabu played the wedding music. The bride, given in marniage bv ber father, w-are a bighly styled suit of shaded copper taffeta witb rbinestane tnim and matcbing ac- cessories. Her'corsage w-as yel- how- spray archids. Miss Mary Gay Scott, sister of the bride. was ber attendant, wearing a decp green irridescent taffeta frock witb nhinestone trim. and rnavy accessqrics: she carried a tiny nosegay af baby mums and Les- ter Hibbard roses. Mn. Rex Ward, brather of the groom, w-as the best mano. 1At the w-dding supper at the homne ai the bride's parents, ber mother received w'earing a cinna- mon tan dress witb braw-n elvet accessories and a corsage ai Pin- nachia roses. The groom's matb- er assistei wearing a smoke blue dness with black accessories and a corsage of rcd Sweetbeart roses. For a motor trip thraugh Que- bec and the New- Engiand States. the bride donned a xintcr w-ite raglan coat and brown accesso- ries. On returning from thoir trip Mr. and Mrs. Ward ,ill live in Part Hape. SILVER WEDDING .31R. AND MRS. WILLIAM SPRY A number of relatives and friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Spry, 65 Lib- erty St. South, Bowmanville. on Tuesday, Sept. 19, afternoon and evening, to offer congratulations and help colebrale the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The dining-room w-as bealiti- fuliv decorated and the three-tier wedding cake graced the centre of the table. The happy couple received many cards of congratulations in addition to a trilight lamp, edcc- tric tea kettle, silver sait and pep- per shakers,, silver cake plate, silver casserole and a lovely bou- quet of white mumns. The bride and groom of 25 years fittingly expressed their thanks for all gifts received. Delicious refreshmcnts were served and each one present con- veyed personal wishes for many imore years of happiness for this worthy couple.______ Dear Sir: Labon, that bas sa successfulyy got its wages 50 bigh bin ecent y-ears, must become a political tbreat before it can achieve its maximum objectives-or so an- gued Président A. R. Masier of the Canadian Congness of Labor speaking before the lOtb annual convention of the congress in ses- siorn at Winnipeg. Said Mn. Mosher, "Because of the failune of lahor to develop political power, govennment bas been much less nesponsive tqý la- bor's request for adequate legis- lation . .. Our weakness in parlia- ment and the legisiatures makes it impossible fan us ta exert ade- quate pressure on gavernments ta obtain legishation af benefit not only ta the workers but to the public as a wholc." It is open ta argument, wc tbink, w'hether Mn. Mosher is basing bis thinking on very dem- acratie grounds. Every worker -using the term, as it is so ire- quently misused. to meau only trade unionists-is as fully nep- Il was Sept. 22, 1949. At Little Rock, Ark., Toronto Tip Tops were matched with the Clearwater (Florida) Bombers. Tip Tops had battled their way un- defeated fhrough the cream of North American softball leams-with the world tifle es their goal. Faced with the Bombors' ace hurler, the Toronto teami trailed from the 3rd f0 the 7th inning-then tied if up, 1-1. For the nexi 10 frames the teams baittled ai dead- lock. Suddenly Tip Tops rallied. In the lSfh they blosted two men home ... end became the flrsi Cana- dion team la win the world soffball chompionship. Butter goes stale quickly No other rnaterial is more when air and Iight get in. 'food-friendly" than aluminum. That's why hetter-wrapped So save the protective foil. Use butter tastes hetter. Buy one of it to rewrap the butter when you the many hrands that are put it away, and protect that kflavour-sealed inaluminumfoil.. 'farm-fresh" flavour. The next time you buyW nst ih 3 u5 ' Buttr, Cees, CodyWrap fo>od Ieftovers in aluminum foiL Chocoute, ecsKeep them fresh for another meai. look for the brands in cdean, hygienic Perishable fruits and vegetables stay alumninurn foil. Whenever you see fresh and criop in aluminum foil. aluminurn on the outside of any pack- ALUMINUM COMPANY 0F aged food, there's an "in.side story" of CN D ,LD off er made by the railroads i re- gard ta wages and houru. It is difficuit ta know how any group could have exacted more in face of simple fact that the majority of citizens reprpsented by the members who passed the legisia- tion will have ta pay the shot and will secure no benefits. Of our labor force of more than five million Canadians, less than one-fifth are trades union mem. bers. But an organized minority when it wishes can usually be the tail that wags the dog. Wbether or not they care ta label it as sucb, union leaders head a most effective political hobby, and now the unions ask for pnice contrai andhigerwages at one and Ydý J. L. Rutledge, rhe Canadian Unity Council. POTATO PRODUCTION PRACTICES Potatoes un some instances are replacing summerfallow in prep- aration for the sugar beet crop, acconding ta afficials in the Econ- omnies Division of the Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, wbo are making a study of potato pro- duction practices in the irrigated areas of southern Alberta. Ini some cases it was found that pa- tatoes followed sumnmerfallow or a legumne crop ploughed down. Bowmanville 11-7- THURSDAY, OeOBIM Sth. IDSO' nM CANADIAN STATZSMAN, IROWMANVMLIE, ONTARIO > 'l