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THURS., FEBRUARY 22nd, 1945 PAGE FIVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO mouUMMM M U.M UUU Mm -u SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Lieut. NIS Zenia Castoldi visit- ed her sîster, Mrs. Jim Deas. Mrs. Fred Jackman visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Monkley, and also Miss Heen Austen, Toronto. Mks 'l~yd eckftEnniskillen, wasý a visîtor with Mrs. Leslie Sleight. Misses Muriel Oates and Winnie Brooks,. Toronto, were guests at Mr. Leslie Brooks'. Sgt. Reg. Coombes, Toronto, visited Mrs. Coombes and Carol at Mr. W. L. Hilderley's. LjCpl. Russell Balson, Bramp- ton, is spending two weeks' leave with his wife and daughter, Caro- lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harvýey Hardy at- # tended the Bradley-Holland wed- Wding in the Baptist Church, Whit- ~'by, on February lSth. Misses Marion and Madeline Crago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peacock, Port Hope. Mr. Roy Ashton, Bank of Com- merce, Toronto, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton. Miss Doris Dudley was week- end guest with Miss Thelma Schlievert while attending Bay of Quinte Conference Y.P.U. Execu- tive meeting in Belleville. Capt. Sybil Mutton who for the past three and a bal! years has been in the office at Grace Hos- pital, Winnipeg, has been trans- ferred to The Salvation Army Territorial Headquarters, Toronto. Stoker Eric Coombes, R.C.N. V.R., Sydney, N.S., Sgt. Grace Hall, R.C.A.F., (WD), Ottawa, THE Annual Meetingl 0F THE BOWMAN VILLE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Wlll Be Held On FRI., MARCH 2nd 1945 I 1[n the offices of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, King St., Bowmanville. The annual reports wifl l e -given and the new Board of Directors for 1945 will be elected. The public are cor- dially invited to attend and support ibis worthy local Institution. Bowmanville Hospttal Board S. R. James, Se'y-Treas. - 7 -3 Mrs. Eric Coombes and daughters i o! Toronto, and Cyril Coombes, Oshawa, spent the week-end with1 Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Hall. Lieut. Florence Sweete, C.W. A.C., daugbter o! Mn. and Mrs. W. Shotter, bas taken over duties as Platoon Officer in 29 Administra- tive Unit, Vancouver Barracks. Lieut. Sweete's husband, Chie! Petty Officer Donald Sweete is with the R.C.N.V.R., in Victoria. Bowmanville housewives who anxiously awaited the Mother Parker Tea program Thursday evening were disappointed when no reply was received to the al important $690 phone caîl to Miss Aleen Aked, R.R. 1, Tyrone, phone 2555. Mn. and Mrs. Geo. McTaggart spent last week-end in Toronto, and attended the wedding o! their grand-daughter, Miss Ruth F. Rond, to Sgt. Arthur P. Timmons, R.C.A.F., on Saturday, Feb. 17, by Rev. F. W. L. Brailey in the Giebe Road, United Church, North Toronto. Trinity Women's Association1 met in the Sunday Scbooi room, Feb. 13, with Miss Marian Bell- man in charge o! the program and Mrs. D. R. Alldread at the piano. Mrs. Frank Cryderman gave an interesting paper on "Tboughts by the Way," whîch was followed by1 two vocal solos by Mrs. S. R. James, accompanied by Mrs. W. E. C. Workman. Interesting re- ports were given by Circle sec- retaries. St. Paul's W.M.S. met at the home o! Mrs. Harold Ferguson, Feb. 2th. Mrs. Robt. Hethering- ton's group had charge o! the meeting, Mrs. S. McAlister and Mrs. Robt. Witmee the devotion- ai period. Mrs. Kènneth Werry explained the study book chapter on Thailand and Frenchb Indo- China. This address was very in- structive. Mrs. Hethrington cx- pressed the appreciation o! the society to Mrs. Wrry. Solina Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees presided for the Missionary prograrn at Sunday Scbooi. A letter from Doris Milison, relating interest- ing details o! her work as a Mis- sionary-Teacber in Bolivia and conveying sincere wisbes to mcm- bers o! the Sunday Scbool, was read by Gladys Yeliowlees who also read an article from the Baptist Churcb magazine entitied "Shopping for Miss Milison" tell- ing bow Doris' wardrobe and othen possessions had been ne- placed by the Cburcb Board after ber disastrous loss by the sbip fine at Mexico. Y.P.U. met Monday evening with Gladys Yellowlees, Citizen- sbip Convener, in charge o! the PHONE 836 BOWMANVILLE program. Worship service was presented by Stanley Milison, Bruce Taylor, Margaret Flintof f and Myrtie Hall. "A Christian's Responsibility in Community Life," was the subject of an ad- dress ably given by Pearl Leach. Readings, "Mrs. Jones' Pudding," by H ele n Werry, and "The Chinese Rej ection Slip" by Charles Langmaid were enjoyed. Gladys conducted lively contests. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker on the birth of a son. Sympathy is extended to Ern- est Twist and to the members of his family on the death of their mother at Maple Grove. Jack and Will Baker attended the shorthorn Breeders' Associa- tion meeting at Toronto. Ralph Davis is on a trip to Eastern Ontario buying cattie. Mr. and Mrs. Barrctt and fam- ily have moved to Oshawa. Visitors: Mrs. Norman Leach with her daughter, Pearl, at J. R. Kiveil's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Werry and Anne at N. I. Met- calfe's, Maple Grove. . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and Joan, Mrs. E. Davis, Kedron, at R. Davis.. Mr. A. L. Pascoe at Port Hope ... Miss Muriel Langmaid, Nicolîs Hospital, Peterboro, at Roy Lang- maid's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis at Lorne Hoskin's, Tyronel ... Mn. and Mrs. Albert Balson at Harold Baison's, Bowmanville. ENGAGEM ENTS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cook, Brook- lin, Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Mary Noreen, "Toots", to Neil Taylor Malcolm, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Malcolm, Nestieton, Ontario. The wedding will take place March 10, at the Brooklin United Church. 8-1* Caerds of Thanks The family of the late Mr. F. L. Squair wish to thank their neigh- bors and friends for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in their recent be- reavement. 8-1* The family of the late Mrs. Mary Annie Walton wish to ex- tend their sincere thanks and ap- preciation to the many relatives, friends and neighbors for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral tributes, ex- tended at the time of their recent bereavement in the loss of a dear mother. 8-1 Mn. Jesse A. Allin, Newcastle, desires to express his sincere thanks to his neighbors and friends for ail their kind thoughts tendered in so many ways during his recent illness. To those who s0 kindly sent in littie gifts of fruit, etc., and the several cards received, ail were very much ap- preciated as were also the friendly visits of the several who called in to say "Hello." 8-1 IN MEMORIAM PEARCE-In loving memory of a dear son and brother, William Hilton Pearce, who passed away February 22nd, 1933. -Sadly missed by Father and Sîsters. 8-1* SHOTTER-In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Irene, who passed away Feb. 23, 1939. We who loved you, sadly miss you' As it dawns another year. In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. -Mother, Dad and sîster, Flor- ence. 8-1* LAYTON-In loving memory of George Layton w h o passed away Feb. 19, 1944. We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind, For the days we do flot think of you Are very hard to find. - Lovingly remembered by Mother, Fa er, sisters and bro- ther. ý8-1 CAUGHILL,-In loving memory o! Edward Caughill who passed away Feb. 2th, 1940. The world may change from year to year,. And friends from day to day, But neyer wili the one I loved From memory pass away. - Lovîngly remembered and sadly missed by his Wife. 8-1 MOFFATT-In loving memory o! a dear husband and uncle. James Moffatt, w h o passed away February 22. 1941. He has found sweet rest at last. As angels keep their watch up there, Please God, just let him know That we down here do not for- get; We love and miss hlm so. -Fondly remembered by Wife and Dawna. 8-i* Local Couple Married Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Corden Married 50 years ago at New- family and grandchildren, Jan. tonville, Jan. 23, 1895, Mr. and 21, and at a later reception and Mrs. George A. Corden, Church presentation by a host o! friends St., Bowmanville, were honored on Jan. 23. The report qf the on their Golden Wedding by a happy events appeared in The dinner and presentation by their Statesman o! Feb. 8. Frank L. Squair Prominent Farmer and Orchardist Dis A resident o! Darlington for the past f îfty years, Frank L. Squair passed away at the family resi- dence, Lot 7, Con. 3, Dariington, on Feb. 10, 1945. He bad been in faiiing bealth for the last few years but was confined to bcd only about a week. Mn. Squair was born in the Township o! Clarke on the f arm now occupied by Mn. George Laing on Mar. l2tb, 1860, son of the late Francis Squair and Ann Margacb, natives o! Scotland. Deceased was twice married; first to Clara Prout wbo passed away many years ago. To this union was born one daugbter, Mary, now o! Deloraine, Mani- toba. On Oct. 8, 1889, be married Annie E. Stephens who stili sur- vives thougb in very poor bealth. To this union were born two sons and one daughter, Kyle and Law- rence o! Darlington, and Ruth (Mrs. W. S. Moffat), Onono. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Stephens and four grand- sons, John, Grant, Neil and Aleck Moffatt. One brother and three sisters predeceased him, Professon John Squair, Jane, Catherine (Mrs. W. Fý. Poliard) and Annie (Mrs. R. Craig). Deceased was a kindly man and active in eveny good work for the advancement o! the community. He was no partisan but keeniy in- terested in ail public issues. He was a regulan cburch attendant as long as bis bealth permitted and a very generous supporter. In bis younger days he was an active member o! the Orono Sons o! Temperance Order and a life- long temperance worker. He was a great reader o! both prose and poetry and possessed a remark- able mernorý,. He bad lived on the sarne farm for the past 48 years. A great lover o! bis borne during those years, be bad spent very few nigbts away fnom home. He was a great lover o! trees and planted- a great numben o! apple trees. He lived to sec bis orchards bear much fruit. He was an early advocate o! ne! orestry and with bis brother, the late Prof. Squair, and Mn. E. J. Zavitz o! the Fonestry Brancb, started a plantation in 1905 which was add- cd to every year for about ten years. At the beginning, many sco!fed, at the idea but he lived to sec bis pine grove a thing o! beauty o! whicb he was justly proud. He was very fond o! bis live stock and until con!ined to his bcd made several trips daily to the, barn. The funeral was heid on Feb. l3th in the Morris Chapel and was iangely attended. Service was conrcted by bis pastor, Rev. E. Unstead, assisted by Rev. A. S. Rogers, Toronto, a friend o! the family, who gave a comforting message to the bereaved. Pail- bearers were friends o! long standing, W. L. Buttery, W. W. Henderson, Wm. Cann, W. G. Werny, F. C. Honey and C. M. Carruthers. Friends were in attendance from Oshawa, Bowmanville, Orono, Newcastle and the sur- rounding district. Those from a distance attend- ing were: Mrs. J. Squair, Mn. E. J. Zavitz, Mn. Harold Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Rogers, Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. H. M. Foster, Camp- bellcroft; Mn. Arthur Runnalîs, Port Hope. Farm Forums SHAW'S FARM FORUM "Sbould Producers Control Marketing?" was the topic under discussion by 10 members o! our Forum atéBlake Short's on Mon- day evening. We believe the uni- forrn test required o! milk pro- ducens is the resuit o! provincial legislation. We have as produc- crs o! apples, been promised a cold storage and warehousing plant in Toronto on two or mure occasions. What is wrong? Through the principle o! pro- ducer-controlled markets, we can increase the pnice o! farmers' goods to the farmer, reduce the cost to the consumer and give the consumer a more uniform quality tbrougbout the season. Regardinig future marketing possibilities we need a system whicb would give the farmer the cost o! production plus a living wage. Manu!actured goods should be brougbt to a parity basis with farm goods, botb in price and quality. We need organization o! farmers where we set up our own machinery for organizing and scîl- ing. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Our Forum met at the home o! Earle Osborne with 14 present. The subject, "Should Producers Control Marketing?" There are a number o! farm products that the producer shouid bave some con- trol over as he is the man who knows wbat it costs to, grow them, some o! these are milk, eggs, poultny, bec!, fruit and vegetables. These products will need to bave a bigh standard o! quality and a good grade. We do not tbink that controlled markets infninge on the freedom o! the producer only where the producer will not co- operate to put a higb grade o! product on the market. The mar- keting system to feed the hungry people o! wan torn countnies can be donc through a co-operative national system. Next meeting at Clare Ailin's. S.S. NO. 4, DARLINGTON Two meetings were again held. The East Group met at the home of Mn. and Mns. Walter Rundie with an attendance o! 18 and the West Group at Mn. and Mns. El- t on Werry's with 15 present. The otal attendance o! 33 is the bigh- est fo hsseason. "Are Comrnodity Excbanges Necessary?" formed the basis o! discussion. We do not tbink that speculating in wheat and other food commodities sbould be al- lowed. Millionaires should not be made at the expense o! the farmer or hard-working consum- er. Resumption of trading on the grain excbange would not be to the advantage o! the Canadian farmer after the war as it has led to too great a fluctuation in prices to the farmer and business should not be based on the_ gambling principle. Evidently the systemn was not satisfactory or the gov- ernment would not have had to take charge of the marketing o! wheat during the war. The selI- ing o! farmn products by contracts arranged between the govern- ments o! Canada and Great Bni- tain has been to the advantage o! the producer as an expont market is assured and he knows what the reward for his effort will be. Sport fNews BOWMANVILLE MIDGETS ENTER HOCKEY PLAYDOWNS Bowmanville "Midgets" entered the O.H.A. hockey playdowns by beating the Whitby teamn two games in a row over the week-end. Having no rink in Bowmanville, the "Midgets" coacbed by Lieut. Moe Breslin, played their "home game" in Whitby, Saturday, and came through with a hard-fought wîn, 3-2. Back on Whitby ice, Monday, in an "away game" they repeated in another stirring contest by winning 4-2. Both gamnes were featured by the Bowmanville de- fence playing a hard-checking game for 60 minutes-in each game without relief. In the first game, Hooper scor- cd two, unassisted, with the other going to Cattran, assisted by Woodward and Lunney. In the first period Whitby led 1-0. Bow- manville tied it 2-2 in the second and edged out the win in the final frame. In the second game, Wbitby's f irst shot bulged the twine and at the end o! the first canto, tbey led 2-0. Bowmanville scored 3 in the second and one in the third. Cowle scored 2, and Lemon and Dadson one each. Cowle and Tighe alternated in penalties, 3 and 1 in the finst game with the count exactly reversed in the second. The team now awaits the out- corne o! the Bloomfield-Port Hope playoffs when it tackles the win- ner in the semi-finals. Tbe "Midgets" are playing swell hockey and are thereby putting Bowmanville on the sports map as well as pnesenting a swell argument for enection o! a rink in town. Lineup: Goal, Harvey Rowe; defence, M. Tighe, F. Cowle; centre, Hooper; wings, Sturrock, Woodward; spares: Lemon, Cat- tran, Lunney, Disley, Hamilton, Dadson, Lobb. ýý 1 For quick firsi aid.. BANU "AID AOHESIVE BANDAGESI .1 Hlps Prevent Bad lruath * Glus rlgh!sv Teela* 9SuerkilngSeiails 1h. Lucky New Way Io. 4 Cleanereeth, Brighter SmlbOes40 'ALLEN BU RYS" HALIBO RANGE ~The nicest way of taking Halibut Liver 85e-1.50 Community Welfiare (Continued from Page 1) on Friday afternoon, representa- tives of Council, citizens and clergy gathered to welcome home a D.C.M. Nor can one be too anxious that the long separations and terrific strain of those months and years be brought to a happy ending. The Council and its special committee want to see that jobs, comforts, education and material welfare are provided. But most o! ail we are concerned about tlbe moral wclfare o! husband, wifc and family. One o! the most insidious things for men in uniform is that accessibility to liquor outiets is a danger to the breakdown o! family tics when so long away and any man who would condone or seek to extend that system is a party to potential distress. So let us make straight paths. It is claimed as a war measure, the most disloyal kind o! argu- ment; saving time for work; sav- ing in rides by shorten travel, when a deluge o! facts show us lost labor through intoxication; accidents that destroy gas and tires; lost efficiency in cut-downs in production and millions in equipment rusting on railroad sidings to make way for trains carrying liquor. There is no single agency that cuts into war efficiency as does the liquor traffic and nothing that will so confuse, muddle and demoralize those who indulge in it. So let us make straight paths. Morally and materially make it easy to do right and bard to do wrong. It is our responsibility with firmness and sympathy to do this. As Councillors, the duty is quickly and firmly to refuse this request. It is an opening door to general demoralization, beer par- lons, public drinking and ail the immoralities that so readily fol- low. As citizens, go to your coun- cillons, stand by them for a dry town, a decent living and a sober people. As parents, strike as at a snake, the subtlety of a tbing that will debase your son and daughter if once approval is given and we ne- main mnent. Freedom is neyer fredom when it is license to do wrong. No man livetb unto him- self. On the foundation o! so- ciety, one of the first discovercd rules was that to Cain the Killer, "Thou art thy brotber's keeper; the voice o! thy brother's plood! cnieth with me from the gtound." Onwego Group o! Trinity C.G. I.T. entertained the Intermediate Lend-a-Hand Group and the Junior Busy Becs Group, at a Valentine party on February 14th. An hour period o! recreation with contests conducted by Anna Johns and Doris Alldread, was greatly enjoyed. Prize winners were Mary Alldread, Ruth Hooper and Joyce Kerr. Lunch was served by the Onwego Group and thanks was extended to them by Lois McMullen and Peggy Dippell. Special Values FOIR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Wax Paper, 100 ft. rol. ... .9c 25c Calamine Loin.......8c Lunch Kits, metal........Sic Lux Soap..........2for lc 10c Pocket Combs................ 4c $1.25 Pinkham's Compound ....... 87e 39c Milk of Magnesia Tablets...27e I.D.A. PendIs........ for 10e 20e TIneture of lodine ---- 14ç% 50c PInex ----------------32c 10c Suiphor, 8 oz.-------8e 59e Vitamin B-i Tablets 100's ------------2 for 75e $2.25 Lactogen -------- $1.59 Corega Plate rPowder.------23e, 39c, 69c Putnam's Corn Extractor 27e 60e Robinson's Barley ---33e Keen's Mustard, 4 oz. --27c Lifebuoy Soap ----- 2 for lic 39e A.S.A. Tablets 19e 25e Tooth Brushes ------19e Lux Flakes ----------i10c, 23c A.B.S. & C. Tablets ----- 19c Oxydol - ---- $1 Lactogen Camay Soap -23e, 62e --- - --- -- - - 69 e 2 for 10e Suiphur, 8 oz.-------8' Powder ----23e, 39c, 69e Blekmer's Gal Salve ------- --- 29c, 59o Black Disiafeetant, 1 gal. $1.49 Saltpetre, 1ilb.- -- -------- e PR£SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTrY ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIIES RG Check Up onYouar Fire Insurance Fire Insurance costs 8o lit- tie that there is no excoe for flot being well protect- ed. Thousands enjoy the pro- tection of sou.nd, economi- cal insurance provided by the strong companies we represent. They have a reutation for wise management, fair dealings and financial stab- ility to their cred.it. We will gladly advise and assist you in meeting your insu.raxice needs. office Open Mornings 9 - 12 Roy Lunney (Successor to T. H. Knight) Phone 565 Bowmanville The 2nd, Mldland Regiment (Reserve) Are Holding A DANCE SAT., FEB. 24th AT BOWMANVI LLE ARMOURIES Wlth RUSS CREIGHTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing fromf 9 to 12 pi. Admission: 50e per person FOLOWCAHMEE OUUE 6 Db, bMIACE - K U s e HOD rREM UPOE 29c FACE POWDR 6 Flaferlng hut 9 UIPSTICK 29 4 LevoIy. Ouengnow30c ROUGE 0 3 Tbrilling fanes 3OU- PHONE 792 - WE IRELIVER SAVE MONEY BY BUYING ALL DRUG NEEDS AT YOUR I.D.A. DRUG STORE The Initiais I.D.A. stand for "Independent Drug Alliance." This is a group o! over 275 druggists who buy, manufacture, distribute and advertise co- operatively. The substantial savings that are made by operatIng on such a large scale are shared by you through the better values tixat we offer day inx and day out. It pays to shop at your I.D.A. Drug Store. - I 1 - First Showing SPRING FASHIONS 1945 Styles . Colours * Patterns* Help to give your winter-weary wardrobe a lift ... Take a forward peep at Spring Fashions.-1 Misses' Suits Just received direct from the style fashion centres of Can- ada, assortment of styles and colors to suit every demand. Prices at - $8.95 & $19-95' Ladi'esý Spring Coats It's not too early to make your selection. They are particularly attractive and ser- 'viceable, reasonably priced from $19-95 up Children's Coats Coming We have found difficulty the past two sea- sons in getting Children's Coats, but we are assured of a shipment very shortly. BALANCE 0F OUR WINTER COATS CLEARING AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS Couch, Johoston & Cryderman McO.REOR à. -nn!ýld -i f- 1 - mwl PAGE FM THURS., FEBRUARY 22nd, 1945 .1 1 ý 1 DRUGS