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Papers on Canadian Industries Ebvealed Valuahie Information AI Naple Grove W. I. Meeting President Mrs. W. H. Brown Presided at the meeting of Ma- PIe Grave Women's Institute on Nov. 9th and as officiai dele- gate ta the area convention pre- sented a most comprebensive report of proceedings and gave helpful highlights fromn speak- es and conveners o! standing zommittees, fromn the two girls f',ho enjoyed the Coronation tour, the demonstrations by 'gns o! Home Economics Clubs àbth square dancing. Fromn Dr. MacKinnon Phillîps, Ontario Minister of Health, camne a warning on the ids c ririnate use o! D.D.T. If carel L: not used it could be harmfui to the respinatory system. :oamwas inchareo the committee on "Agriculture and Canadian Industries" with ccrivener I\Irs. Thos. McGuirk, in the chair. Mrs. Ivison Munday conduct- ed community singing with Mrs. Win. Laird at the piano. Mrs. Stephen Doyle played a piano solo, "The Missouri W\ýaltz" W'(h was niuch enjoyed. iss Susie Laird gave a scbol- arly talk on the motta: "Every gain the human race has made wvas finst an idea in someonc's Tind-every advance was finst a purpose.'" Reviewing the histony of in- ventions, which as original ideas wene ridiculed and scoffed at but which have revolutionized aur mode of living and referring ta undreamed of tools for war and peace placed in our bands through the rapid stnides of sci- ence in the last twenty years ib would seem that in morals and culture we have not kept pace. By nefusing ta study and ap- ly the age aid lessons found aour Bibles we are not enjoy- ing the fuller life. Do we take time ta stand and stare? The God-given beauties are ever above and araund us. From a bit o! verse cames the advice, i.e., each day, enjoy fine music, sec a fine picture, read somne fine poetny since through scý-_nce we enjoy creature com- farts and canveniences. Spirit- iual peace may be iost in sordid- jness. The topic,-"Papers on Cana- dian Industries", consisted of a ipaper by Mrs. Cecil Milis on plastics un general and a paper by Mrs. Thas. McGuirk on "Lu- cite", a plastic with unusual op- tical properties. An offspring of coal, air and water this mater- ial is crystal cicar, light in weigbt and difficuit ta shatter. A solid tube carnies iigbt fromi one end ta the other even when bent into any shape and is therefore used greatîy in sur- gical and dental work. Lucite automobile headiight reflectors have many imes the reflecting power o! similar discs o! press- cd glass. Many ather uses are made of this substance. Mrs. McGuirk aiso told of pratein plastic made from casein skim miik and say beans fram which are produced sheets and' rods which are eut for a great many cveryday uses. Cavering the origin, develop- ment and general uses o! plas- tics Mrs. Milîs told o! John Wes- ley Hyatb of New York, who about the middle o! the last century accidenbally discaveredi that a mixture o! two substances applied ta a cut fingen left a smooth, durable film faîrly re- sistant ta watcr and weather. From this discovery through re- search and experiment Mr. Hyatt won an award o! $10,000 for a satisfactory substitute for ivary which was becoming di!- ficuit ta obtain in large enough diameben from which ta fashion golf balîs. Fram this beginning, todgy, we have untold articles in use! every day made fromn many ma- terials and methads into many' varieties o! plastics. O! specialj inberest was the stary of tbc resuit o! a car accident which gave us shatter proof glass. In 1903 a French chemist, Dr. Ed- ward Benedictine, accidentallyv droppcd a bottie of collodion j and discovered that though the' glass was shatbered the pieces were beld together by the col-1 lodion. Afbcn witnessing a car y accident in which a persoan was badiy cut the idea came of a safety glass. the information given by Mrs. EY u g Milis on this great triumph of Thse Statesman'a Gzi chemistry. Mrs, L. C. Snowden read a poem written by an Ontario We don't suppose many peo- farmer which might be termed pie today remember much about "The price of milk versus the a brief newscast, during July, price o! some other things. " concerning a water rescue at Roll cali was, "A Canadian Port Burwell on July 15,1953. tmanufactured article which I The most notable feature of Luse." this rescue appeared to be the Chri.stmnas meeting will be in fact that two ladies, who were charge of the executive and the unable to swim, unhesitatingly exchange of 25c gifts. entered the- deep river ta at- 1 Mrn. McGuirk and her graup tempt the rescue o! two child- Iserved cake and tea. ren. î Not one whit of credit should IN; be taken from these two cour- S IL VER WEDDIN-3 ageous ladies, whose inabiiity to swim did not deter them frorn risking their lives in order to Mr. and Mm. Earle Osborne aid two children in distress, but On Nov. 10. 1928, at the home we feel that, in the excitement, of the bride's parents, Maple a very modest hero was over- Grove, the marriage of Reta L. looked.1 Power and H. Earle Osborne Apparently heres what hap- was solemnized with Rev. Har- pened. On July 15, 1953, Mr. and old Stainton officiating. Mrs. Sam Taylor and their sons, On Nov. 10, 1953, about 125 Lonnie 14, Leroy 12, Dale 8, and friends and relatives gathered a niece, Patty Smith 10, toge- at the Lions Community Centre, ther with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowmanvilie, ta join with thern Tribe, were enjoyîng a picnie in celebrating their twenty-fifth on the Otter River, one mile anniversary. from Port Burwell. The bride and groom had The two men went fishing been entertained to a chicken beyond a bend, 300 yards up- dinner at the home of Mrs. stream from the picnic spot;! Edna Selby and were brought Lonnie and Leroy were pad- ta te LonsCente uderdling an old boat across the ri- 1pressure. Upon arriving thev ver; the two ladies were keep- were escorted ta the seat of ing an eye on the two yaungest honour by their niece, Betty children who were wading on Osborne, and nephew, Jack a sand bar until they stepped Morton, to the strains o! the into very deep water. When the wedding rnarch played by Mrs.i ladies attempted a rescue, they Sam Brooks. were pulled under by the fran- Helen Hammond and Johni tic kids. Lonnie and Leroy were Allin presented themn with in the boat, about 70 yards ds- flowers and Russel Osborne tant. Leaving his younger bo took aven the duties of chair- ther ta manage the boat, Ln man. Musical numbers includ- nie swam ta the stnuggling ed a piano duet by Robert and quartette. rescued the two John Allun: vocal solos by Graceî Youngsters, then Mrs. Tribe. Brown and accordian solos by' By this time, Mrs. Taylor had Doris Martin. Mrs. Leonard dnifted farther out, when Le- Richards read the address. Miss Elenor Osborne present- ed the bride and groom with a cabinet of silver after whîch a dainty lunch was served by1 the nieces and nephews. K Canada's prairie provinces are part o! a plain that reaches from the Gulf o! Mexico ta the Arcbic Ocean.1 DARLINCTON MUNICIPAL ]ELECTION A Meeting of the Electors of the said Township of Darlington will take place in the TOWN HALL, HAMPTON, FR1., NOV. 27 1953. at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and tbree Councillors for the said Township of Darlington for the year 1954. Also nomination of three members to South Darlington Area School Board will take place at the same tinie. At 3:30 p.m. the meeting will be turned over to the Area School Board for their reports. THE POLLS SHALL BE OPEN from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MONO., DEC. 7 19,53, if polis shall be denxanded, at the places hereinafter named and w-ith the foilowing named persans as Deputy Returning Officers and Polil Clerks:- NO. 1 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the School House in School Section No. 5, Providence: Mrs. Vema Allun, Deputy Returning Officer; Bessie Shackleton, PoiliClerk. NO. 2 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Conmunity Hall in the Village of Tyrone: (iordy n Brent, Deputy Returning Officer, Arthur Richards, Poil Clerh. NO. 3 POLLING SUB-DI VISION at the Maple Grave Grocery, Maple Grave: Ayliner Beach. Deputy Returning Officer; Harold Stevens, PoiliClark. NO. 4 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Town Hall in tise Village af Hamipton: Sydnay Karsay, Deputy Returning Officer; Doris Wilbur, Poli Clerk. NO. 5 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Orange Hall in the Village of Enniskiilen: F'rancis W. Wermy. Deputy Returning Officer, Adam Sharp, PoiliClark. NO. 6 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Schoal Hanse, Courtice, in Scisool Section No. 8: 1. MIrs. Geo. Johnson, Deputy Returning Officer; Mmi. Fred Eiiiott, Poil Clerk. 2. Jay Truil, Deputy Returning Off icer; Mrs. Percy Daiby, PoiliClark. 3. At Varcoe's Hall: C. N. Penfound, Deputy Returning Officei-,Mnr. Alez Hoy, Poil i Cek. NO. 7 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at Bradlev's School House, School Section No. 14: Harvey Yellowlees, Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. Everett Crydermnan, Poili Clerk. And at this said Nominatinj Meeting, J. D. Hagarth, Clerk, shall'b. Returning Officer. IR. W. NICROLS, Reeve Hampton, November 12th, 1953. J. D. HOGARTH, Clerlc Lannie Taylor roy arrived with bbc boat and caught ber by bbc bain, holding ber until Lonnie arrived ta tow ber ashore, where be and Fred Tnibe resuscitated ber a! ber tbirty minutes o! artificial respi- ration. Neithen of the bwo men were awanc o! bbc near tnagic hap- penings until Patty Smith, bbc first ta be rescued ran screarn- ing toward them. Wben people attemptcd ta praise bis heroic efforts, Lon- nie just sbnugged it off as an andinary event. No matter how you look at it, this boy is a great bero. He didn't waste tinie sceking belp, nor stand around wringing bis hands, but went into immediabe action, making faoun individual tnips ta rescue twa children and two aduits. He then applied bis knowledgc o! first aid ta revive bis almost drowned mother. The reason for bringîng this ta bbc attention o! aur readers four months aften bbc incident happened, is because. ta date, we have not naticcd wbere this brave, resourceful lad bas had any partîculan recognition by nationaliy known arganizations who ofben suitabiy rewand such actions. Yaun scribe nespcctfuily sug- gests that aur M.P., Jabnny James, draw tbis item ta bbc at- tention o! aur Prime Minister, in bbc hope that Mn. St. Launent will send Lonnie a letter o! ne- commendabion, which he may treasure for tbc rest o! bis life, because, bhrougb aur Prime Minister. fifbeen million Cana- dians will be saying "Weil Don' We further respectfully sug- gest that. oun Editor contact the trustees of the Dow Fou odatioi) in bbc hope that tbey w ill granti, suitable recogntion ta Ibis aven-' age Canadian scbool boy's ouI- standing achievement, wbose prompt action emphasizcs bhc mottao! the Boy Scouts -Be Prcpaned". Incidcntally, Ncwb Taylor, o! Elizabetbville, Durham County, is Lonnie's cousin. It was through Ncwt we werc able ta get bbc accompanying photo o! bis bera cousin. Lonnie. an 's Column rais Boots Columist recent resuits obtained in Dur- tham County Forest from 25 1year aId red pine stands. t Warden H. J. Lowery, Orono, .related the disposai of 10 acres 1of hand planted forest to Dept. of Highways. Many pertinent questions were fired at the speàkers. The fifty guests pres- ent enjoyed an excellent dinner, Frank H. Kortright, national- ly known conservationist, treat- ed us to an outstanding address, accompanied by suitable pic- tures, on the crying need for more and better conservation practices. The newly elected president of Zone 4, Frank Weldon, Lind- say, then took charge of the meeting, which consisted of a panel discussion on planned farming, under the direction of Frank Patterson, Ag. Rep., Pe- terboro, and which evoked lively discussions. By 4 p.m. the delegates dis- persed to their homes, feeling that the day had been well spent. Ex-mayor Milt Elliott, Bow- manville, was given recognition during lunch. because of his help in the formation of the Durham County Forest during 1927,1 when he served as Warden of the United Counties.. Expressions of sympathy for Mac Kirk, Zone Forester, Lind- say, because of his proitacted illness, were voiced by several of the delegates, as well as hopes for his speedy and coin- plete recovery. The Sialesman SONd Ai Following Stores Trull's Store, Courtice Strong's Store, Port Hope Reg. Edmund's Store, Betbany Jobnson's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwright, Newcastle S. Brown, Newtonvillc C. Petbick, Enniskiiien T. M. Sîemon, Enniskiîlen F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton J. Riddell, Burketon H. T. Sayweli, Biackstock Keith Bradley, Pontypool C. B. Tyrrcll, Orono H. K. Reynolds, Kendal Gilbert Food Market, Miilbrook - Bowmanvilie - J. W. Jcwell W. J. Berry Howes Smoke Shaps Jury & Loveil Elgie Harndcn's Handy Store The Statesman Office Business Directory LE GA L à W. I. SMUKE, Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan Phone 791 . ,,,Pwmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Ba.rrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office 688 - Res. 553 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to Loan 91'2 King Street E. BoWmanville - Ontario Phones: Office 825 - House 409 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. te 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 HI-ouse Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. te 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowrnanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Phones: Office 459 - House 5051 CHIROPBACTIC G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc: Chiropractor Specialty Paper Produets Bidg. 63 Temperance St. - Phone 509 Office Hours: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday REAL ESTATE H. G. 'Rap' GILL REAL ESTATE 8 Second St. - Bowmanville Properties Sold - Rented Managed and Appraised Member of the lb is a pity mare people could H.OG.aniol Realtat- he 3oar4 not have attended tbc annual G.GlRaor-P ne31 bbein o! Zone 4, O.CA., at ARCHITECT teKawartba Country Club at_______________ Peterbono, Nov. 9. The entire, Befare you build, meeting deait with Conserva- consuit an Architect tion, its application and resu lbs. HERBERT G. COLE, M.R.A.I.C. Many prominent Canadians Bowmanville - Phone 3653 were present. The meeting startcd atIil a.m. Mcl Johnston, AU D IT IN G Peberbono. Provincial President, O.C.A., told o! a recent conser-, MONTIETH & MONTIET13 vation tour be had enjo'ed and: Chartered Accauntants the great good being donc. Phone 5-4662 Stuart Ryan. Port Hope. rcad; 37 King St. E. Oshawa a paper on the development of Gardon W. Ricbl, C.A., the Ganaraska Praject. from its' resident patnier inception, Sept. 1946, ta present OPTOM R. Graham, Belleville, broughb' us bbc latest news of the activi- K.EITH A. BILLETT ties o! bbc Moira River Valley Optomnetrist .Autbomity, including a synopsis 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville o! proposed future plans. Telephone 3252 Verdun Fisk, Zone Forester, Office Houns: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Lindsa 'v, had a very attentive Mondav ta Saturdav audience when he desu-rih#,el exceptMntilezçeýlav. 9 - 12 bemlits ot reforestation. OIitk tEven±nas hv Aiuoontmnt p Inieresiing Program As Ebenezer W. M. S. Holds FamilyParty Ebenezer-For the annual W. M.S. family party, the Aftern on Auxiliary entertained the Eve _i ing Auxiliary and C.G.I.T. with a supper meeting. For the even- ing Auxiliary, Mrs. Glenn Pick- cil, Mrs. Eric Courtice and Mrs. L. Down entertained with a pi- ano number. Mrs. C. Simmons carried the members with ber as she told so deiightfuily of their trip to Newfoundland the past summer. She seemed to leave with us some o! the peace she feit whiie standing alone on a grassy knoil ovenlaoking Conception Bay. When most of the food had disappeared, Mrs. Sornerville, President o! the Afternoon Aux- iliary, welcomed ail 66 in at- tendance and said that a strong church was a missionary mind- ed church. With Mrs. A. J. Gay, vice president for younger groups, and members o! the C. G.I.T., Mrs. Somerville then joined in the Re-affiliation Car.- die Lighting Service. la Crago, Marlon Grills, Joanne Mackie, Carol Courtice, Erica Benschop Rae Johnson and Mrs. Murray Osborne, assistant leader o! tbc C.G.I.T., took part in this al-j ways interesting service. Mi-S. Somervilie accepted and dedica- ted with prayer the donation o! money from the C.G.I.T. and presented the World Friendship Insignia ta the girls wbo had not alreadty received saine. For the ciosing Worship Ser- vice, Miss Alice Arnold, leader o! the C.G.I.T. and Myrnia Pe- tenson, Elsie Down, Nancy Brown and Rae Johnson, mem- bers, based their tboughts on the 23rd Psalm making their thoughtful comments after eachi verse o! the metrical versioni had been sung by the entire company. We should be tbank- fui for all the good things o! life that corne ta us through others. Have you ever a min- ute ta consîder why we rush around so? We need ta spend time alone in prayer. Prayers smooth away worries. Do you worry about things that may happen? God is always on guard. We live in a land o! freedom and should be always growing, in tbe Spirit o! God for God is Love. These were just a few of the hclp!ui thoughts given. Mviss Arnold closed with pray- Mns. Archie Muir Jr., for thc Evening Auxiiiary, thankcd al who bad any part in providing the happy evening. Mns. A. E. Rundie, Mrs. L. A. Davenport, Mrs. M. P. Vander Voort, Mrs. Sam Gniffiths and Mrs. R. Scbiller, ahi o! Tononto, had luncheon at bbc home of Mns. R. E. Osborne recently. ZMON The W.A.* are holding their Bazaar Friday evening Novem- ber 27. Mrs. Robert Morton, Hilda Raby, Mrs. Carmen IrwinMs Mac Irwin, Mrs. Chas. MVeneil- lcy attended Newtonvilie Ba- zaar and tea last Wednesday afternoon. Wc very much regret losingi aur neighboun. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker and famiiy. whio have moved ta their new home in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Du- thie, Hartncy, Manitoba. were recent gucsts o! Mn. and Mrs. Edwin Ruthven. Church services were hcld at bbc school bouse Sunday, Nov. 8th but owing ta bad weather Rev. Handing had a very smali flock ta minister ta. Our ncxt service, Nov. 22, will be anni- versary and rcopcning services at tbc chunch. Thunsday evening, Nov. 12th fricnds fnom thc surroun ding districts gabbered at Newton- ville Community Hall ta honor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Besb. The bride and groom were pnesented wib a beautiful occasionai cýha ir, coffee table and mirror. The young couple tbankcd thein fniends for thein kindness and good wishes. The remainde'r o!l the cvening was spent in danc-1 ing. followed by lunch. Miss Audrey Tufford was home for the weckend. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruthven were guests o! Mr. and Mis. Ai- fred Dobson. Stankville, who were celebnating their silven wedding anniversany. Arthur Meneillcy and Lillian Gravelle wcre dinner gucsts o! Mn. and Mrs. Floyd Abrams, Port Hope last Wednesday even- ing. The regulan meeting for thei Zion Mission Band was held Oct. 23. The meeting opened with tbc roll call followed by minutes of the last meeting. The treasunen's report was nead. Scbool joined in singing -Around tbc World". Orville Sunday gave a temperance reading fol- lowed by bymn by tbc school. Sam Hutnyck read the scripture lesson, after wbich Mrs. R. Best nead from the Study Book. Gerald Best read an Afnicani fish stony. The flag was placed1 on the map by Pat Harness 1 while Maxine SundaY took up1 collection. A story "The Af , ican Baby" was read by Zasia Les- nick. Paul Kawalczyk and Don-1 na Abramns are the wark nd' worship twins for next mnet-' ing. The school repeated thel "Members Purpose" and sang the Mission Band bymn. Mns. Best closed tbe meeting with praYer and Patsy Sunday dis- tributed the "World's Friends"., Officiai statistics show that in the next four vears bbc engin- ering courses of Canadian uni- vensities will graduate only 50 per cent o! bbc engineering tal- ent required to fill immediateý needs o! bbc Dominion. The buman affections need ta be cbanged from self ta bene- valence and love for Gad and man; cbanged ta having but one God and laving Him supremely. and helping our brother mari.- Mary Bakr .Edy. Merkley's Jack and JIi owlers 5h11l in Front as Schedule Ends The feature of the J. & J. 4th Akev wvth 210 was the only night of bowling was Ernie Han- other one. sens tam akig treepoits For the Jilîs Anna Strike sens tam akig tneepoitsreaîîv held up Merkley's team from Matt Harrison's squad, with a 205 and 177 ta head the breaking their unbeaten record parade. Indeed without Anna'$ and leaving Dick Merkley's out- steady bowvling Dick wvould have fitoutinfrot ll lon, s teybeen in trouble more than once. fit on in fotea i aloneas yWe always understand that the kepton n teir înnng aYscaptain was the steadying in- by sweeping f ive points again. fluence. June Thompson follow- The !ifth and final night of the ed with a 185 game Val Millen first schedule finds the two top 184 and Evelyn Jamieson 161 teams as opponents. Harrison were close behind. bas ta take bath gmaes ta finish The standings now are: on top and Merkley says "l Team Points Pins cannot be done". We shaîl se Me on Nov. 24. Let's al turn out D ekley 20 7239 for the final games o! the Ist M. Harrison 17 6615 schedule. C. Breen 10 6316 Si reinslppd cg n isE. Hansen 8 6283 SiTei lpe o nhsT. Miller -------- 5 6053 second game, dropping from C. Hockin --- - O 5702 227 ta 127, Russ Taggart had a __________ nice double made up of 248 and 257, -nice bowling Russ!" Other Baby carniages were miade : 200 games were scarce, Harry Canada as early as 1885. Hey, Kids! Corne on in and see the terrifie display we have of Christmias Toys. Look over our display and then bring Mom and Dad in to show theim. 1 In addition, ha sure ta se aur Sports Department, including Bicycles mTricycles Hockey Equipment . Wagons m Skates, etc. OSBORNEIS SPORTS AND CYCLE 26 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone 897 Walker Stores DUY YOUR Kenwood Diankets Buy your Kenwvood Blankets the easy way, using our simplified Lay-Away Plan, Just corne in and choose your blankets from the mnany qualities and colours in stock- Pay $ 1.00 down and $ 1.00 a week until they are paid for. Start now and in no time you will have the Kenwood Blankets of your choice ail paid for. DREgSES Black and whitestriped rayon taffeta$7 9 di-sss. egla $1.95..95ou different styles. Sizes 12 to 18 $ A special value in fleece sleepeirs, one-piece style, buttons up the back $1 0 with drop seat, in blue, pink or yel- Iow. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 PAIR Botally wool fingering yarn reinforc ed with Nylon-ail excellent valuein 2 a normallv much higher priced yarn BALL BDBR0A DC LG0T H - A repeat affer of null ends of qualif y broadcloth that gives you top quaIit-. at a low price - Buy now for your winter sewing 39Ç YARD W/al4e4&S#u &dc "TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP" PHONE 451 BOWMAVILL KINGST ~ THE CANADIÂN UTATESMAIq, EOWMANVTLLE, ONTARIO PAGE THRM ti KING ST 9. BOWMANVILLE