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~??~~I% A W A ?¶I~ ~4L ~f.RA 'M C!ANW ATAESMAW BOV;MANMTTIX. ONTARIOl £Z1LLMUAZT, AUVY ILLIt, 199 UWM ", -J9%& b . VT----* -lY -&àz, %#l edclMirror -Hysterectomy ExpIained &Oo OW smassai ahn?--M n.X. A N. Ta many women, "chang of lMe" and the stapping of menration mean the same thingS. This is not the case. Men- struation takes place as flic e- suit of periodic changes ini the uterus braught about by ovarian bormones. The change of ife or :=oa"s' is- reached when vainactivity begins ta dimin- j is. As lesser amounts cf avariait i ormones are praduced the peri- ods become further and further ~at until menstruation ceases *ee avaries simply reach a point whcre their influence on the isterus is no longer strong enou.jh tu praduce the autward signl of inenstruation. With removal of the uterus (hysterectamy) during reproductive life, menstruation cases but the avaries go on pro- ducing hormones until an age is rcached at which they wauld slow up had the uterus not been iremoved. Ii. plîjikin prescribes tii. pur. macisé coniponnds and dispenses. W. are always ready, willllng and abie te put our professionul sidli' et die. disposai of physidans and their patients. In cML 3-517 Institutes Hear Many Interesfing Highilights L..oncerning iiamprc By Mms A. W. Prescatt Eitor's note: Thre following article prepaned by Mis. A. W. Prescott of Hampton and read by Mrs. T. Mountjay was given at a joint meeting of Maple Grove and Hampton Womens Institutes duning June. The Statesman is obliged ta Mis. L. M. Snowderi of Maple Grave fan binging it ta aur attention.: Thnough the kindness of Mns. Helen White of Hampton, I had the opportunity of reading ai booklet giving the early histony of aur village, as did also the Tweedsmuir Book which was loaned te me. Hamptori's first name was Elliott Milis and the founder of the little hamiet was Henry Eliiott, barri in Cornwall, Eng., in 1809, ceme ta Canada ini 1831, coming ta Darlington <now Bowmnrville) ini 1839.1 In 1840 he punchased 60 acres from a Mn. Lee and commenc- ed building the present Miil. The Scugog Road was not op- ened tili 1850 and people from Cantwright, Manvers and far-1 ther, bnought their home grown wheat and corn ta El- liott Milîs ta be ground into floun and corni meal for the family's winter needs. The trip usuaily took two days and twoi The LËefresrnent> vil Pepsi-Cola YMar mk etoisEer. Smith Beverages Limited Bowmanville AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION 0F Bac k-to-School AND FALL SHOES Pull Range of Styles and Sizes Lloyd Ellîs Shoes 49 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE FALL LUNES 0F nights, the sacks being piled on a drag made of cedar poles, drawn through the woods by oxen whose owner walked be- side them. There was no com- mercial fertilîzer, no nuclear fail-out or no strontium 90 be- hind the food in those days. Mr. Elliott needed workmen so small houses or shanties were built and many happy, healthy families reaned without the aid of a Planning Board. In 1841 and 1842, our village was named Shanty Town and in 1843 it was named Elliott Milîs; in 1846 it was named Miliville with 150 inhabitants. In 1851 a Post Office was start- ed and the naine changed Io Hampton. Previouis to that the nearest post office was Dar- lington (Bowmanville). Just a few items from Mr. Elliott's accounts. In 1843, Jas. Johns (a brother of Helen Wihite's grandfather), bought a building lot and commenced to live in a small house at two shillings 6 pence a mnnth. Froin his shop were turned out well- made wagons and buggies. He paid for fowl V72 pence, two geese five shillings, two dozen eggs for 10 pennies, potatoes 15 pennies a bushel. By the way in last week's Statesman mn the news of 49 years ago, the Hampton news stated that F. J. Groat and Thos. Elliott had each purchas- ed a shiny new buggy. In 1910 Mn. Chas Horni pur- chased the mili fnom Tom El- liott, son of the builder. Mn. Horni and son Edgar carried on for 25 years with the help of John Colville and Tom Wray. Now our miller is Mr. Bunnows; who continues to im- prove the miii and the dam. We Hampton ladies ail know Mr. Robent Hodgson. He has told me that his gnandparents walked through the bush, be- fore there was any Manvers Road and took a Crown Deed on land just south of Tyrone. When the payment and taxes were due, his graridmothen walked ta Toronto through the woods to make thre payment; with the money pinned inside her stocking, (not nylon) so it wouldn't be stolen, if she met Indians. She miist have been made of sternen stuff than some of the present-day young peo- ple, who jump in the car to go a block for a bottle of Coke. As some of you know 1 was borri 11/ miles east of the Cneameny Corner, sa we did all aur shopping in Hampton; my father made weekly trips with a grist ta Hampton Mill when it was aperated by Mr. Chas. Horn, and aur hanses always ware shoes put on by Mn. Han- ry Wilcox, whose Blacksmitli shop was where the present Supertest Gas Station does business. Mr. Wilcox was a good wonkman, faithful, hon- est and highly respected. WAe went te Bethesda school and Sunday sehool, se don't know much about the chunch except that on a dlear summer evening , if we were outside we could hear the church bell, calling the people ta Epwonth League or Prayer Meeting. Why not naw, do the modern people not need prayer? My grandfathen, Humphrey Short, came ta Canada in 1830, Itved for a time near Maxwell Sehool and then in a two-room log house, an a farm nean the Toil Gate Hill, just about whene the Reforestation is now,ý on the Scugog Road. The mani in charge of the Toll Gate liv- ed close ta the road and cal- lected f ive cents from anyone with a hose and buggy, or 10 cents from anyone with a team and wagon. The money was used for the upkeep of the COSTUME BY - JEWELLERY JUST -ARRIVED THE LATEST STYLES AND COLOURS TO MATCH YOUR 1959 WARDROBE Earrings - Stone Necklaces - Brooches Fuilest Range 01 SU»MR STOCK 0F EAIRINGS GOING AT HAILF PRICE 5OC NELACES $1.00 TO $5,00 MARR'S JEWELLERY Rq inu Si. W. MA 3-546 )n ri isTory 1 roade, efter the Ton Master was paid. Many drove through fields te save the ta»l charge. Nomination Day at Hampten Township Hall, was a big day in my fathen's life, especially when the late Mn. Tom Baker held office. Father said tat when Mr. Baker rose ta, speak , it was stnaight fnomn the shoul- der, nothing glossed over or covened Up. I will briefly mention somýe of the people who lived in Hampton. when I was a small girl. Jas. Burns lîved west of Chant's Creameny. Chant's Creamery was Welch's cheese factory. Mn. and Mns. Morreli lived where Bert Stevens livesi now, and one morning found a i baby girl on thein step. They I raised hier and she married I.1I L. Brown. Mr. and Mns. I. L. Browni lived ini that bouse for a numben of yeans. Where Cedar Park is now there lived in onden mentioned:1 Moons, Ottos, N. Hayes, L.1 Brooks. Bert Stevens fanmed, adoss the road. Ashton fam:ly lived riorth of the C4netery and lost three little g.rs in one year fnom children's di- seases. Mn. and Mrs. Cryder- mani lived where Will Wilbur; lives now. Chas. Stonehause1 iived where H. Macklin is;' Frank Stonehouse whene the Perrett's live now -and had an, implement shap about where the tea-room used ta, be. Tay- lors, Mr. and Mis., Tom anid Ida, iived whene Mns. Herb Stainten resides. Greenaways farmed thene later, also Em- manual Martin and John Shac- kleton. The Old Sohool was i built for a hotel. Gerald Bal-1 son 's house and Tom Wnay'si were one and was a prosperous hotel. R. Avery, later W. Horn,j conducted a general store for many yeans. Mr. Champion had a grocery store and bake shop, just north of the present park entrance. Tom Elliott had a feed and hardware business on the westi conner. W. R.Allin had ane I noom at the back of Elliott's' store whene he made out As- sessmient slips, Tax Bills, is- j sued Manniage Licenses andi Bîrth Certificates. Unfotunate- iy the old frame building burri- ed in 1925, reducing te ashes mariy birth cetificates; also many an old Family Bible was hunted up. Frank Groat livedi in the house now owned by Miss Leach, and was the prin- cipal of Hampton school. Mn. Groat Sr., mended dlocks, watches and boots. Cephas and Louis Johns were carpentens. Chas. Hastings pumpmaker, lived whene Mr. Fred Honey resides. Mrs. E. Hastings lived whene 1Mn. and Mns. Hanna are1 now. Mn. and Mrs. Cianke in corner house now owned by Mn. Cecil Collacutt. John Wake- ly fanmed whene Pnescott's live now. A Mn. Ormiston had a cheese factony in the house in eanlier yeans; and sa the street goinig Up ta the new school, is ®rmiston St. Mn. Katensan llved where Dave Hall is now and had an undertaking business and fur- niture store just to the nantir. Mr. Joe Clatworthy lived whene, Mis. John Balson la now and î was a carpenten. The Tren- ouths were masons and brick- layers. Mn&. Jesse Cole Tan ai butcher shop and delivered meat with a hanse and cart. Theo Salten, the oldest man j in Hampton now, delivened tire mail on R. R. 1, Hampton. One day last winter ini the news of 25 years ago, I nead where Wilfred Greenaway (mail-man after Mn. Saiten .) waiked anound one day wheri the noads wene blocked 25 years ago. Mn. Tom Wilcox was anthe grand oid mari, whom I e'mem-e ber with respect and admira-1 tion. He was blind but thene1 wene ne Blind on Dîsability1 Pensions in those days. His wife had a ganden, a cow and some hiens. (Cows pastured an tire' FaIl Fair Season Here The fall fair season in On- tario is now uliden way. As a service te its readers The Can-1 adian Statesman prescrits a 'List! of the fairs in this district. Barrie Sept 24-25 Beaventon Sept 17-191 Blacksteck____ Aug. 28-29 Bramipton - Sept. 17-19 Kingston - Sept. 29-Oct. 3 Lakefield - Sept. 18-19 Lindsay - Sept. 23-26, Madoc Oct. 6.7 Mankham _____ Oct. 1-3 Marmora Sept. 5-6. Napanee Sept. 7-9 1 Nonwood - Oct. 9, 10 and 12, Oakwood --- Sept. 21, 22 Orno Sept. 11-12 Picten Sept. 24-26. Pont Hope - Sept. 3 and 5 ~Port Penny - Sept. 5 and 7 t Roseneath- Sept. 25-26 Sunderland- Sept. 15-16 jUxbridge - Sept. 29-30 IWarkworth Sept. 17-18 WoebidgeOct. 9, 10 and 12 Vows Exchanged in Whitby PAGE =R=~ Inlskillen. were tiara crowns of nylon Rev. Father U. J. Austin offi- studded with pearls. ciated at the marriage cere-! Mr. Fred Roman was best mony. The wedding musIc was mani. Ushering were Mr. Ed played by Mrs. John Spratt, Benetin and Mr. Joe Host. who accompanied the soloist, Tercpin~a eda j Mis Jae Spatt.the Polish Hall, Oshawa, where The bride was given ln mar-: the bride's mother received the riage by her father and wore: guests wearing a two-piece ! a full length nylon net overI beige linen dress, beige acces- white satin, tiered net skirt, sories and a corsage of pink trimnied with lace. The lace rosettes. She was assisted by bodice was adorned with stud- the bridegroom's mother who ded sequins and rhinestones and chose a blue lace over satin featured a scalloped neckline dress, b lue sash and wvhite ac- jand lily point sleeves. A crown, cessories. Her corsage consisted studded with pearîs, rhinestoncs of pink rosettes and white baby and sequins held ber fingertip i chrysanthemumis. veil. She earried a cascade of For their wedding trip to baby red rosettes and baby Flonida, the bride donned a chrysanthemums. topiece ensemble, black skirt Maid of honor, Miss Elly twWithý black and white polka-dot Beth, and brjdesmaids, Mrs. o and three-quarter length iBetty Jermyn and Miss Irenejaceket and white accessories. Yurko, were gowned alîke in Her corsa.ge was red rosettes. strapless mauve nylon organza On their return the couple over net and satin ballerina will reside in Whitby. gowns, crossed over pleateci bodices with white flower ap- pliques with pink centres and Life's greatest achievement terminated with bows, topped is the continuai re-making of with matching boleros. They yoursclf so that at last yoit carried cascades of yellowi know how to live. - Winfred gladioli. Their headdresses1 Rhodes. 'the hat 1 found downtown dear?" Husband " ~Gond thing you found It. Only an idiot wouid pay for a thing like that." There's no doubt about it, hus- bands just DON'T understand w style but they do under- stand a sparkling white shirt flawlessly pressed, and cleaning ...........that bnings back the newness to The app coule ictued boveareMr. nd rs.suits. That's the kind of work The app cople ictredaboe ar MrandMrswe turn out. Won't yau give Henry Yurko of Whitby. The -bride, former Theresia us a try? "Terry" Agnes Beth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beth, Whitby. Mr. Yurko is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yurko, Enniskillen. -PoobyMr Sui AVE THOSE SI WE1N urday, July 25, at St. John The WEDDINGEvangelîst Roman Catholic BETH - YURKO Church, Whitby. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The marriage of Theresia Andrew Beth, of Whitby, and Terry"l Agnes eth and Henry the bridegroom is the son of Yurko, was solemnized on Sat- Mr. and Mms John Yurko. En- Ed. Leslie CHOOL CLOTHES DRY CLEANED NOW! W I& luYGD w j - O1s WILL BI& c it ib' a liq ICA FolonUujç * OOTU AT MF, C CuL ThatS nght Ne onl 'wIl ol'have the chanc t r o la Spil" Fee or IGA Fod Certficates but - ro osea - yOUI stili upc~fl k Worth $2.00 0on iGA oe anIA uaisFUR 50eC cupteachweei e week fe t ane close o0 theEhbt ,hi, coupon 'wt h01~iga Our IAsoe against each purchase 0 $o0f rInr IGA - Save &~ Apple Juice 35C Save 16e - Apricot, Bartlett Pears, Boysenberries Kent Fruit Bar 3Pkg. 79c Champion Regular - Chiclken Dog Food or Liver - Save 6c- 3 15.3 Betty rocns -SaecS Devil's Food or White Cake Mix' SHOP AND SAVE AT 25 oz. 9 Pkg.29 VISIT THE IGA BOOTH IN THE FOOD PRODUCTS BUILDING AND PLAY "LUCKY SPIN"t F REEumm!1 OR IAFO KIEIL.CERTIFICATES! Ail Food Features Effective August 26, 27, 28 and 29 a a 0 Bowma nvilIle IGA Market OWNTANRIOL Toms' IGA Market NÉWCASTLE, ONTARIO 'J- I 320-oz. Tins q-'K U -,, I'n 1 Jý V Il 16 ; jý 1