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

F'AM six Junior Farmors j Contlnued froni Page One) Iw lathe further coaching of t~three winnisig Durhamn County 4fuin prepmiation for the Do- liCompetition at Toronto, Ail entries In the Royal Winter. YFir competition wili be Provin- rSawinners and as sucli, are en- tf3d ta enjoy an expense-paid $slt to Hamilton, Niagara Fallq and Ottawa. Detailed tatLItlcs 'Printed below are eomplete *statistica of the Guelph campe- tftion held Frriday, October 20. The total possible score in each *cOmpetIon was 1,040: Ibairy Club) - 55 Teams lst-Grenville County, 937 (This was a team o! two girls). 2nd-Glengarry County. 3rd-Hastings County. FOR MODERN DECORATING We have a complete stock of ail Canadian Wallpapers Plus Select English and American Imported Papers. W. can brighten your roonas with new wall- paper now. For Estimates Phone 2417 SG.Preston &ASon Decorators for Three Generations à Grain Club - 32 Teams lst-Durham County 985. 2nd Malton County 926. 3rd-Elgin County. The Durham County .'1 members were Harold Mamma Bowmanville No. 4 and Ar Brackenridge, Millbrook.1 contestant, Harold Hammond Potato Clubs - 30 Teamis lst-Durham County 965. 2nd-Middlesex. Durham County Team, mem were Newton Selby, Newcj and Charlie Peacack* Campl croft. Higli contestant, Neý Selby, 495. Tractor Club - 31 Teams lst-Huron County. 2nd-Perth County. 9th-Durham Caunty. The Durham County TI members were Paul VanEyk, rone. and Gordon Wilson, Gi en Hill. Clothlnt lst-Northumberland County 2nd-Renfrew County. The teamn members whoN lst in Clothing were Freda1 Cullough and Gwen McCullci fromn West Seymour Unit coa<) by Miss Jean Nable, Dist Home Economist. There neyer was found, In& age of the world, either relig or Iaw that did so bighly e> the publie good as the Bible. FARLE GREY PLAYERS presenting TWELFTH NICRi Saturday, Nov. 4ih 8:15 p.m. (D.S.T) LE INEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Aduits 50c Students 35 Tickets may be purchased aMcGregor's Drug Store. WHY SHOULD TOUR OLD HORSE BE SOLD TO THE NARGWILL FAIM ? 1. You get the best price. 2. Your horse willI not be ne- sold. (This means It -will not go to another farm.nie It night be mistreated) know mast farmers ap late this guarantee. 3. Your horse willI be1 214v:eImmediately. For Besi Service - Always Cali pprec- killed Margwill Fur Farms R..1, TYRONE PHONE.- BOWMANVILLE 2679 GOOD USED CARS 1949 Chev. 1/2 Ton Pickups- - $1075.00 City diven and well serviced, heater. 2 oniy. 1948 Chev. Sedan - - - Low mileage. 1948.Poniac Sedan - 22,000 miles. 1948 Dodge Coach - Immaculate, undercoated. 1948 Plymouth Coupe Excellent condition. --$1550.00 - -$1550.00 - - $1550.00 m $1450.00 1?46 Dodge Speciul Deluxe Sedan - $1 195.00 Radio and heater. 1941 Chev. Coach - - - - - $950.00 54,000 miles. This car is outstanding. Original finish and upholstery like new. 1941 Dodge.Special Coach One owner, 50,000 miles. . . $950.0a. 1935 Chev. Coach - « " $200.00 Fenders rough, but good mechanically. Nodel "À" Fords - - - $75 and $125.00 Two to choose front Cash - Trade - Liheral Terms Sissons' Garage Phone Orono 86.2 OPEN 9 A.ML - 9 P.M. MON. THROUGH SAT. 8 4th-Durham County, 901. The Durbaur ,County1 members were Eonald ,Bi Bowmanville No. 3, and1 Brown, Newcastle. R.R. 3. .Beef Club - 2# Team lst-Peterborough 948. 2nd-York County. 3rd-Durhamn County 916. The Durham CountyT Members were Sam Turner,.: manvile No. 4 and Kelth Sti ton, Newtonville R. R. 1. Swiné Club - 15 Teatus Ist-Durham County 943. 2nd-Renfrew County 918. 3rd-Elgin County. The Durham County T members were Richard VanC and Bill Ferguson, Nestletor R. 2. High contestant, Rlci VanCamp%474, out of a tota 520. -- ~JuwmduVU -Z, ONfl LTKUI TliUDAY, UCTUR 2, 1950 Maple Grove Rockets Win1 C.O.F.* Championship Toci rock Eai rear Bow Laple Tear, :%mi n E bhar rean nonc rnol( H-igl 1492 .iber! -astlg ýbell. wtol eanr Ty- ,ard ;y. won Me- ,ugh ched ýtrict any gion con i Let a DURO do th~e Pumping! S AVING TIME ... REDUC. .ING LABOR ... INCREAS- ING PRODUCTION. DURO Pumps, designed for Farmn duty, suppIy fresh water where and when you need it ... in the home ..barn ... pouitry yard . . . truck garden ... provides reserve for fire Protection. See your Plumber or DURO dealer for full information about the type of DURO Shallow or Deep Weil PumP You need, or write for falder, "Ruaning Watr, Tb 1 PUMPS & SOFTENERS LIMITID PFSs LONDON - CANADA M M JACK DROUGH PLUMBING àAND HEATING owmanvlloe Division St. 5. Phono 2384 1with bim.. Now Canadians Sic weeks ago, 18-year-old Sally Lootsma lived in the City of Leeu- w#rden. Molland. Today, she is working with Dr. and Mrg. John Werry In Bowrnanville. Accord- ing ta Miss Lootsma, she travelled ta Montreal by air where siw made train connections for Lind- say. Ontario. Later, she came to Bowmanville. Sally, an attractive brunette with expressive br6wn eycs, arch- ed her left eyebrow wben quer- ried on Canada. "Oh yes," she said, "I like Caiiada."' The rest a! her family, two sisters, three brothers and ber parents are in Canada, fao. Mer mother and father and anc brother, Jan, are living in Lindsay; Linze (pro- nounced Linza) and Metake (pro- naunced Metska) her other broth- crs axe in Bethany along. with ber sisters Aafke (Afka) and Tjamkje <Chumka). Hendrick Segers and bis wi!e Grietie live In Bewmanville and tbey, too, are interested in learn- Ing to spcak English properly. Mr. Segers works with a construc- tion Company in Oshawa. Their aidest son, Albert, camne ta Cani- ada two years ago and if was through bis efforts that the rest of the family were able ta make thc trip. Albert Segers works at the Goodyear plant in town and he had a homne waiting for bis parents and brothers, Harry 12, Lucas 10. and Wini 3. when they "' 5Smtueco, brick and Concroe MEDUSA PORTLAND CEMENT PAINT With its Portland Cernent base, dýiS paint keys in with interior or exterior inasonry surfaces a . forma bard, lasting protection against damaging water penetration. Lower in £rst coït . . . olirninates fre. quent repaInting. No coscly oit or turpentine. Mixed with water. Cornes in powder forai. Beautiful colons. Mode Mla, & od y RIEDUSA PRODUCTS DonRMcGregor Hardware Co. SHELF & HEAVY BARDWA1X Phone 3886 se King et.W. BowmanvIie arrived. The Segers family travelled from Holland by boat. When ask- 'éd why they Ieft their native land, Mrs. Segers said, "It's no good in Holland; it's better here for our boys. There is a future in Can- ada," she sald. Both Mr. and Mrs. Segers emphatically praised the people of Bowmanville and term- ed them, "'very friendly." Chinese Student Quon Jong is a 17-year-old Can- ton-born Chinese boy. He arrived in Canada in December, 1949, and today is living in flowmanyille with his father, Chong Wah Jong, wbo works at the Coronation Cafe on King Street. He said his mother and a brother, Pung Yiu Jong, are stili in Hong Kong. Quon attends Central Public School durlng the day as well as the New Canadian classes on Wed- t*sday evenings from 8 to 10 oôc1ock. In grade elght, bis teacb- e1 credits him with being a very iridustrious boy, and athough bis English is below par at present, "Mis mathematics is better than the average grade eight pupil." Quon Jong, sitting at bis usual desk at the back of the room, pro- duced a massive book and began, rummnaging through It. Mr. Slute, hiis Instructor, explained it as a Chinese-English dictionary. When othor children are assigned the task bf doing problems from a supplied mathematics book, it la relatively simple for'thcm to read what is required and attempt ta. provide the answers. WIth Quon It is different. He must look at the wording of the problem carc- fully, then produce his massive dictionary, look up an English ex- pression and by reading the Chiui- ese characters offered as explan- ation, gain Insight Into the actual meanlng of the problem. Cer- tainly not the easiest way of pacs- lng entrance examinations. French-Canadlan Pupl Montreal-born Claude St. Hil- aire, 20. of 39 Temperance Street, has been "Up one month" from the Quebc metropolis. Why did he came? In bis own words, "To learn and practice English." Mr. St. Hilaire feels a better future is ahead if be can master the Eng- lish language and become blling- ual. In Montreal, Mn. St. Hilaire worked as a stock keeper in a gar- age for two years after fînishing a commercial course at Sacred Heart High School. In Bowman- ville, with luis frlend Guy Le- Blanc, also of Montreal. Me is working in the Goodyear. Mis father, the nçw student said, is bilingual and It was he wbo ad- vised his son ta corne ta Ontario. Not missing a trick, Claude St. Hilaire was asked what team lie favoured fo take tle Big Four Football Champlonship. Nafur- ally he chose the Montreal Al's. O! te Ic eam le said, "'It's a good ane," and le added tbat Herbie Trawick is his favourite player. "He's a tough one," Mr. St. Hil- aire said. Vi Coole Tops in Ladies' Major League M -! ni t, ID ýd af Id 's le .1 n The Library of Parliament ln Ottawa contains 600,000 volumes. The Library was the only part of the legislative buildings not de- ktl'oy-d-in f e 1916- ire 193e Size Noxiems 79oe Bail Point Pens 29c 100 for 49e 98e Take Vitamins Now for good health during wlnter Alphamettes - 1.00-1.85-3.50 Wampole'u Extract -$1.00! Waterbury's Con». $.0 Halibut 011 Capsules ~$1.09 100 Cod Liver 011 capsules ------- ---- $1.09 Neô Chemiesi Food ---$1.35-$2.95-$4.95 Cough and Cold Remedies Vick' Rub45c Amalgeuie Balm - 85e-SOc Laxacold Tablets - -30e Grovea' Brome Quinine ------------ 39e-6Oc Buekloy's Mixture - 40c-75o Monday cvening showed a very good attendance with only thrcc girls not; out. Kcep Up the gaod a work. girls. A High single went ta Vi Coole with 296 fo]iowed closcly by Anita£ Nickerson with 294. High tipls ( wenf ta Kay Beaupnie with 647 !ollowed by Vi Coale with 626. Kay is reaily hitting the pins this year. Kcep it up Kay. Team Standings Luxton 30. Etcher 28, Lock- hart 24, Conners 24, Beauprie 1, Courtice 16, Carter 16, King 15, Brock 14, Coole 11, Barclay 9, S Hlgh Averages oay Beauprie 205, Onie Etch- en 190. Vi Coole 185, Jackie Elli- att 183, Ruth Barclay 177, Hilda PHONE Brock 177, Doris Polley 1.76, Lii 695 Hooper 175, Bern Carter 172, Hel- en Lckhart 172, Lii Phillips 170. 1 e5 Pro udly, PÎ'esenied. . -.----IAMND RINGS gleaning spher, of chrome mounted on an abony-block pedestal ... se thot It con b. proudlyprosented ... elways erle Double Prof ection Guaranfet c.rtlfieal. with amh élSue River Denmond Ring . . . nd 1We wilI be glad fo arrange 'a privale showing especially for you Blue River NDfid ring# or@ aald hy botter jewellers arroi. Canade - #rom $tS»OOte $JAO.OO. HOOPER'S Jewellery and Gift Shop 28 King St. W. Bowmanvilll. Phone 747 Receipte ln Ful 0f Account Were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Bil, Betty, Hamilton; M14& Marlon Snawden, 'oronto, spent week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mns. C. H. Snowden. Mr. Bob Snowden spent the weekond with bis sister, Mrs. Ottis Pritchard, Manotick. Mrs. Roy Mclntyre. daughter Mary, Toronto, with Mr&. L. C. Snowden and Mlldred Snowden. Miss Ethel Axford who bas been vihltlng with lier niece, Mrs. Albert Brown, Hamilton, spent the weekend at her sister's, Mrs. C. H. Snowden, hefore going tà Oshawa. Miss Ruth Siowden, London, waa weekend guest with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Snow- don. The many friends of Mrs. Mere- dith are sorry to learn that she la under the doctor's care and In Bowmanville Hospital. We wish' for ber a speedy recovcry. Don't forget the bazaar under the auspices of the Evening Aux- iliary, in the basement of the church, Wednesday. Nov. lst at 3p.m. Don't forget the annual Hallo- we 'en party under the auspices of Y.P.U., to be held in the base- ment on Friday evening, Oct. 27. .Mr. and Mn. Fred Stevens spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping, Weston. On Monday they attended the ail-Canadian Holstein sale held in the Col- iseum, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey and son Gary spent the weekend with the Mundays at Cartwright. NyaI A.B.A. Taba. Hot Water Botties MA CLEAN YOUR TEETH TO YOUTHFUL BRILLIANCEI The. special iIp.Id soivea m.ke teetdai. g ?@Wh Peste Nyal Creophos Relieves bironchial couths la COWLING'S DRUG STORETRSE nom" Our versatile historian, Ex. Banxk Manager H. G. (Bort) Hut. choson of Port Perry, has the happy faculty of recailing inter- esting incidents and personali. ties who lived in and around Eowmanville back in the eahly 80s wben Bert as a lad lived doa1 on King St. East. Older residents will recaîl that his father, the late St. John 1L Hutcheson carried on the prac- tice of law hore and hi& office was over thie Wost End House de- partmental store operatod by John McMurtry. Bert's latest contribution on bow thorough business was transacted back la the so-called "good old days" is exemplified I a recelpt lie sont the editor this week, dated Nov. 4, 1879, and slgned by hi. father. As you read this receipt you ne- alize that the nocipient was cor. tainly paid in full and there was no loop hales for miainterpreta- tion or a come-back o! any kin4 It reads as !ollows: "Recelved from Francis Ho*,. derson and Bridget Buskin thé sum of $200.00 In full of demandg and dlaims against them Jointly or severally-and for all coits, actions, debts, causes o! action whatsoever, !rom the beginning of this world ta this date that 1 ever had agalnst them or either of them."' The King's Guineas, awarded ta the qualifled niember of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs of Ontario exhibiting champion baby beef steer at the Royal Agricultunal Winter Fair, Nov. 14-22, has a lis. After a hectic season, this team of charming softball during the season and one .game in the, finals ta Shaw's. players have put away their short skirts and running shoes r7he girls from left ta right are: Joan Wright, centre, field; for another year. They have cause ta tememûber the sum- Sylvia Bucknell, pitcher; Greta Snowden, second base; Lois mer of 1950 because, while playing under. the- Maple Grave Stocker, right field; Jean Rahme, right field; Evelyn Finney, banner they were brought through ta the championship by third base; Norma Hagerman, first base; NancyHPagerman, manager Vic Cookson., Playing' in the Canadian Order of -atelier; and Captain Theresa Finney, lef t field, with Manager Foresters Girls' Softball League, Maple Grave lost one gamne Victor Cookson, in front, holding the trophy. New Canadians (Continued from Page One) student in!orming bis friends and relatives of the classes. Thc course ta an Englisli'speak- ing Canadian , would lappear simple. Illustrations ln exercise books are captioned by sentences with words omitted. For ex- ample: Thc picture o! a chair might be captioned "This is a ..." and it is Up ta the student ta sup- ply the missing word. Thc course becomes a little more difficuit whcn basic funda- 'mentals arc mastered and sfud- ents have rcached a stage where novels and citizcnship can be tackled. Navels such as Jane Austin's "Pride and Prejudice" and Daniel Defoe's aid favounite "Robinson Crusoe," bave been re- writtcn in simpier lorm for fIe benefit of New CanadianÉ who at present rcly upon a limitcd vo- cabulary. Quoted below is fhe opening passage of Daniel De- foe's great childrens' classie. no- tice the simple words and phrases: "I was born in the year 1632, in the City a! York of a good family.1 At a very early age I wished ta go ta sea. My father. a wise and grave ma, prayed me not ta do sa. For a time I decided not ta think o! it any more. But one day in the City o! Hull I met a !iend who was gaiag ta sea on lqis fathers sip. He asked me ta go ri-- C"ADL4N STATMMAM ouqe" ris ýV% À 1) u MARLE GROVE 1 Phone 747 or 2719