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a- ---"- ý- -- . THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 PAGE FIVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, ROWMANVILLE, ONTARIO SOCIAL A Sgt.-Major Fred Moore has re- turned to Petawawa after vîsitîng his family here. Master Romaine Dumas visited his uncle, Lt. Col. H. Sauva, and William Sauva, at Brigbton. Mrs. John Lord, Horsey Street, is home after spending a week with friends in Oshawa. Miss Bernice Gay spent New Year's with Mrs. George Barclay, St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross, Toronto, spent New Year's with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. S. Leggott. q.. Misses Edith Carscadden and fBe4tha Doncaster;, Toronto, were guests with Mrs. F. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Luxton spent the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sherry, Port Hope. Sgt. and Mrs. Reg. Coombes, Brantford, spent New Year's with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Hil- derley. Miss E. Hendry, Newcastle, and Dr. R. B. Murray, Bowmanville, visited Miss L. Beighton, Port Britain. Miss Kaye Thompson, Universi- ty of Toronto, spent ber holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jackrnan, St. Catharines, were Christmas and New Year visitors with their parents and friends. Miss Mary Ross returned to Toronto Sunday after spending a week with ber grandparents r and Mrs. S. Leggott. Mrs. Harry Foster spent Christ- mas vacation inToronto with ber sisters, Mrs. F. A. Haddy and Mrs. W. N. Tilley. Trooper Owen J. Fagan, Camp Borden, spent New Year's leave with his parents,_ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fagan. L.A.C. Sandy Colville, i3elle- ville, is enjoying leave witb bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Col- ville. Valentines to those overseas should be sent now. OUR BIG SELECTION IS READY Sentimental, patriotie and comic -from le to 25c each FISTATIONERY For airmail, social and busi- ness needs - Boxed and by quire music Ail the popular selections Conservatory books and folios. J. W. JEWELL "dBIG 20"y BOOKSTORE, Phone 556 Bowmanviiie ND PERSONAL Phone 663 Mrs. R. A. Delve, Orono, bas received word that bier son Capt. S. A. R. Delve, Chaplain, bas ar- rived safely in England. The V.G.C. at No. 30 Intcrn- ment Camp bas been transferred to another location and a new company brougbt in. Mr. Herbert Cole, University of Toronto, spent the holiday season witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole. Gnr. W. Glen Cole, R.S.W., Vimy Barracks, Kingston, spent New Year's leave with bis mother, Mrs. W. H. Cole. Cadet W. E. Flaxman, wbo is taking the Oficers' Training Course at Brockville, spent the holiday season witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Flaxman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson, Sgt. and Mrs. George Jackson and Stanley, Toronto, spent Yuletide holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Gurnsey McClel- lan and Mrs. H. Hyde, Toronto, Mr. Harry Hyde, T.C.S., Port Hope, were guests of Mrs. J. A. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purdy and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Magabay and Harold, Toronto, spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy, Churcb St. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garner, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Clark, Toronto, were New Year guests with Misses Ethel and Helen Morris. Pte. Bud Pethick, Pay Office, Camp Borden, and Mrs. Ina Mac- Naughton, Toronto, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kitchen and Wayne, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. George Lockington and cbildren, Mimico, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maynard. Miss Jeanne Rice, nurse in train- ing, Kingston General Hospital, Mr. Ken Smith, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rice and Jerry, Toronto, spent New Years with Mrs. Chas. F. Rice. Mr. Fred Hughes, Christie St. Hospital, and Mrs. Hughes, To- ronto, Mrs. E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baîl, Fred and Ronnie, Oshawa, were New Year guests of Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchard. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Clarke, upon the ar- rivai of a baby girl in Bowman- ville Hospital New Year's Day. She was the first baby born in tbis hospitai in 1943. Misses Violet Bennett, Helen Green and Joyce Bridgeman and Mrs. T. Cable, Toronto, Mr. J. Starkey, Sarnia, A.C. Clare and Mrs. Garton, Gaît, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Gar- ton. Lieut. Geo. Weeks, Brockville, and Armour Sgt. Bill Weeks, Nova Scotia, spent the Christmas vacation witb tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weeks, Toronto, and durîng the holidsys visited their aunts, Mrs. Geo. Weeks and Miss Edith Weeks, Duke Street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sutton, 37 Catbcart St., Sault Ste Marie, Ont., write: We enclose $2.00 for The Statesmnan. We value your paper very mucb and look for- ward to its coming each week just as if it were a visitor from home. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hall, 538 Simcoe Street Nortb, Oshawa, formerly of Bowmsnville, have received word tbat tbeir son, Flight-Lieutenant R. Clîfford Hall, wbo is stationed overseas, was in hospital witb an injured band, but is improving nicely. Mrs. J. Sanderson, Nestleton Station, R.R. 2, writes: Find $2.00 enclosed for your paper for 1943. We are always looking for The Statesman. It is the paper we look at first, to sec the news of our little town between here and BE ENERGY WISE ! EAT MORE DREAD "H-ealth is man 's ireatest asset", we have often been told. That being the case, particular atten- tion must be given to what you eat to keep healthy. ' Serve CARTER'S Wholesome BREAD Three Times a Day'! Active bodies need plenty of energy-building food these strenuous days. And CARTER'S BREAD supplies quick energy-at lowest cost. Put more bread on your table. every meal. MADE IN BOWMANVILLE FRESH FROM OVEN TO YOU ~ fo~1jui ~eJ'taLon4. Rev. Donald C. Amos The Board of Home Missions of The United Cburch of Canada bas appointed Rev. Donald C. Amos of Sydenham United Churcb, Brantford, as chapiain to serve for the next five montbs among the workers on the Alcan Higbway from Fort St. John nortbward. Bowmanville. Hope you bave a prosperous New Year. A Statesman subscriber writes: "Wbat do you think of tbat beer ration of 48 pints per pýerson per day? tbat's six gallons; take a lot of drinking. Tbat ration???? seemed like, well, what does it seemn like? coming so soon after Prime Minister King's much ac- claimed temperance speech. Beer is a lot dearer tban milk and did you ever tbink bow mucb milk you would be buying if you took into the bouse 48 pints per person per day?" An interestîng service was en- joyed by a large congregation at Westminster Church with "Sing- ers and their Songs." Fred R. Foley gave a short address on "Little Journeys in the City of Song" and then took the audience on an imaginative journey in the Hymnary. Favorite hymns were selected, incidents of buman in- terest related and the bymns sung witb variations of solo, quartette, choir and congregation.-St. Cath- arines Standard. The 85th birtbday of Mrs. Jamès Hardy was celebrated at tbe home of ber daugbter, Mrs. Wilbert Glaspeli, Uxbridge, on New Year's Day, witb ah bher sons, daughters and their families present for dinner and supper. Mr. Fred Hardy, New Toronto, was chair- man for the occasion and Mrs. Hardy was presented witb a pair of all-wool blankets and a 3-tier birtbday cake. Every person pre- sent offered verbal congratula- tions and best wishes to mother and grandmotber. A surprise party was beld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Plummer, Tuesday evening, when their family and a few friends1 met to honour the 45th anniver-1 sary of their wedding. Lornei Plummer, Port Hope, was chair- man. An address expressing the best wishes of aIl was read by Elmo Anderson wbile Owen Nich- olas and Stephen Jeffrey present- ed tbemn with a y%riting desk and chair. A lovely plant was also presented to themn by Glenys Nicholas on behaîf of the grand- children. Games and luncb were enjoyed. South Ward Bible School gave its fourth Christmas entertain- ment in the scbooi hall. The at- tendance was good, recitations and choruses by the scbolars were al in harmony with the Christmas spirit and splendidly rendered. The music was under tbe direction of Mr. and Mrs. O. Sharrard. Mr. McTaggart, the guest soloist for the evening, sang very effectively, the song entitled, "Tell Me More About Jesus". Mrs. VanDagea told a beautiful Englisb story, il- lustrated by colored lantcrn sldes, entitled, "The Boy Mission- ary". Mr. J. Dugan the Superin- tendent of the school presented a good attendance award and Mrs. Dugan, the teacher of the senior girls and boys, gave gifts also to this splendid group. Every cbild received a gift and a bag of fruit and candy and ail went home happy. T. H. Lockbart was chair- man. Wedding Trewin-Toms A quiet but pretty wedding was soiemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms, Purple Hill, December 19, when tbeir eldest daugbter, Ruby Aileen, became tbe bride of Earl Sidney Trewin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Trewin, Ennis- killen. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. D. M. Stinson, Blackstock. The bride was becomingly gowned in a street length dress of cinnamon brown crepe witb rows of shirring and pleats, and a tur- quoise and gold necklace. Her corsage was of gold mums, baby breath and fern. Miss Jean Toms, only sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid in a street lengtb frock of dusty rose crepe witb gold trimming and gold necklace. Her corsage was of pink sweet peas, baby breath and fern. Mr. Fred Trewin was groomsman for bis brother. The bride's mother received, wearing a powder blue crepe dress witb corsage of roses and fern, assisted by the groom's mo- ther wearing a black sheer dress over printed crepe and corsage of roses and f ern. The wedding cake centred the dining table, witb ivory candles and pink chrysan- themums. A buffet luncheon was served by girl friends of the bride, Mrs. Sandy Moore, Mrs. Reg. Boundy and Miss Margaret Mc- Cabe. The couple left amid showers of confetti and good wishes for To- ronto, the bride wearing a brown In bThe Editor'sMail~ Ceballos, Cuba, December 30, 1942 Dear George: I arn enclosing draft to pay my subscription to your paper which I arn always glad to re- ceive, and trust it will reach you promptly, aitho' the mails are very slow and irregular down this way. Times are pretty slow in Cuba but nothing matters much as long as we are winning the war. I trust this will find you well as At leaves me and with best wishes for the New Year. Frank H. Kydd. Hampton, Ont. January 2, 1943 Dear Sir: In your excellent weekly paper you give a report of the meeting of tbe Clarke and Cartwright Township Councils montbly meet- ings. 0f above named munici- palities you have more subscrîb- crs in Darlington than either of the others. But we neyer get a uine as to proceedings, receipts or expenditures of Darlington coun- cil. Wby the discrimination? Many taxpayers would like to know how their money is expend- cd. Inquirer. Editor's Note - The blame for such discrimination is not ours. We would gladly publish the min- utes of Darlington Council as wc used to in former years, and on several occasions have person4ly requestcd the Reeve and Clerk to send in the minutes. However, we hope to publisb the financial statement for 1942 in a future issue.-G.W.J. Major T. G. Breck Camp Paymaster at Petawawa Camp To have had tbree sons follow in their fatber's footstcps by vol- unteering for service to their country is tbe proud record 6f thc family of Major T. G. Breck, of Burketon, who is presently Camp Phymaster here at Petawawa. In civilian if c a controller of a group of insurance companies, Major Breck is admirably suited to bis responsibie position. A veteran of thrce years' service with the Pay Corps in the last war, he volunteered bis services again in the present war in No- vember, 1939. Proceeding over- seas the foliowing month, be was stationed in the Chief Paymas- tcr's Office, London, England, for almost three ycars, returning to Canada in October, 1942, to bis present appointment. One son, Ewart, dicd a year ago wbile serving as a wireless air gunner in training at Montreal. Another son, Wallace, contracted rheumatic fever while with the Navy on coastal duty, and receiv ed bis discharge. Nursing himself back to bealtb, he was again categorized* A-i and, joining the Army, is now stationed at Peta- wawa in the Survey Wing, C.A. T.C. A-i. The third son, Flying Officer Bill Breck, is now over- seas with the R.C.A.F. Bomber Command. "Simple routine," is the way Major Breck describes the work of tbe Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps in this camp. Involving bundreds of tbousands of dollars in montbly payrolls, howevcr, this "simple routine" would be more of a nigbtmare to the average Isyman. What Major Brcck neglected to mention is, spart from supervis- îng the work of unit psymasters, the tremendous detail devolving upon bis dcpartmcnt. Consider- ing just one phase-t-hat of ad- justing dependents' sllowancs- one is given some ides of the scope of the Psy Corps' activities. iIt is an accepted understanding bis account permits, no man pro- ceeds on furlough, special leave, etc., witbout having received hoth regular psy and special shlow- ances up to the time of bis return. This assures the man an adequste subsistence during bis absence. Christmas and New Year's are two sucb special leaves and ar- rangements have been mande here so that. wherever possible, everv man will be paid up to the end of the mnonth before hc' leaves. This means added work for the Corps, but, goine on holidlay leave thero- selves, they know what a few extra dollars can do to brighten Up the festive season. Just how important a role "psy" fourth gallant young Culligan, Airwoman Ruby, was unable to attend the broadcsst. But that's not aIl! There is a fifth Culligan, a charming miss who plans to join ber eIder sisters in the R.C.A.F. next July. CBC's next program devoted to the united services of Canadas armed forces will be heard Friday, January 15; the highligbt will be a salute to the C.W.A.C. plays in obtaîning leave is reveal- cd in that, before a man can obtain a pass, he must fîrst pro- duce a railway ticket showing bis destination, etc. Thus, it falîs upon the Corps to sec, insofar as Possible, that the man is paid ahead in sufficient time to obtain bis ticket and pass in time to catch the train. For instance. witb thousands of men leavîng for Christmas and New Year's leave, minute arrangements have had to be made in advance for handling that number of men. Blood Serum Used ln Plastic Operations Dried Blood Serum Valuable ln Restoring Shock Cases How is blood serum obtained at the Oshawa Clinic being used? The natural question is being an-j switrespe dct osuis mobtained swetresypdectesuis omoverseas from Canada a good proportion of which is sent out from the local clinic. Recently ,it was announced that Malta had received a six months' supply of serum from Canada, and now the foillowing paragraphs throw furthcr light on bow Can- adian blood donors arc helping war victîms overseas; The value of dried blood serum in restoring "shock" cases to normalcy is revealed in a dispatcb from Canadian Red Cross bead- quarters in London, England. The serum is being used with SCOTT'S EMULSION Better Way to take Cod Liver Oii Contains Vitamine A und D CHASE'S NERVE FOOD 60e - 1.50 BAYER ASPIRIN ------ 22c-98e I ALLEN BU RYS"I SHALl BORANGE P. The nicest way of 1L taking Halibut Liver 85c-1.50-2.'75 TRIO 0F PATRMOTS How Freedom Works Placing emphasis on tbe need for information, discussion and toleration as the macbinery of democracy, the CBC will present a second series of talks on Citizen- ship under the titie "How Free- dom Works." The series will be heard Jan. 5tb to Feb. l6tb, in- clusive, at 4.18 p.m. E.D.T. The speaker for the first six occasions will be Isabel Thomas, Toronto High School teacher, who presented a similar series to the CBC national network one year ago. The final aroadcast of the series will outline the activi- tics of the Vancouver Women's School for Citizenship, the speaker being Mrs. Laura Jamieson, M. L.A. The talks should be of value to ail Canadian listeners, including teachers and high school students. and it is suggested that women's clubs and study groups among new Canadians avail themselvcs of this opportunity of organizing CBC Home Listening Circles to hear "How Freedom Works." .The subjects of the various taiks will be as follows: Jsnuary Sth - Does My Vote Matter? l2th-How Elections Are Run. l9th-How Parliament Works. 26th - How Political Parties Work. February 2nd-How the Courts Work. 9th-Wbat Can We Do About It? l6th-A School for Voters. Lists of supplementsry reading for the use of CBC Home Listen- ing Circles are available by writ- ing CBC, Box 500, Toronto. 1WAMPOLE'S considerable success preparing patients for tbe delicate opera- tions performed at tbe Canadian plastic and jaw surgery unit over- seas. This hospital unit receives the severely burned and disfigur- ed patients of the Canadian army overseas. It was found tbat the shocked condition resulting from severe burns, could be overcome by transfusions of blood serum pre- pared from blood donations in Canada and other countries of the Empire. The case bistory of Lance Cor- poral F. W. Pang, of Vancouver, whose face and bands were severely burned in a gasoline ex- plosion, is a good example of how the dried blood seruir works. Wben Pang reacbed medicai care bis blood pressure was about 30 points below normal, pulse 20, temperature 105 and bis baemo- globin, about 30 per cent. above normal. Transfusions of blood serum were made. Within two-and- a- haîf hours bis blood pressure was1 normal, bis pulse was near norm- al, bis temperature bad been re- duced five degrees and bis hae- moglobin was normal. By alleviating the condition of shock, the medical officers were able to continue witb their work of bealing the burns and then, after a series of operations, re- moving the scars by plastic surg- ery. Proper Nutrition Is Health Ammunition -- Campaign Begins ity, age and other factors. The more physical work done the fast- er energy is burned up and the >_ need for more calories increases. Every one needs more calories in winter than in summer, for the body bas to, produce more heat to maintain normal temperature The Canadian Nutrition Pro- with the thermometer at zero. g r am i s underway, and ahl The wise meal planner, says through the country people are Nutrition Services, is cbosing her giving more thought to the food calories for the company they they eat because they know that keep. In other words she plans "Proper Nutrition is Health Arn- to get a larger proportion of cal- munition". ories from foods which also con- People have become vitamin tain the protective mineraIs and and minerai conscious in the îast vitamins. Cheese, whole grain few years, realizing the import- cereals, Canada Approved Bread ance of these substances to general and potatoes, cooked in their skmns health and fitness. They some- are examples of foods in which times forget, however, that cal- calories keep company with pro- ories, too, are important. tective elements. Just as cloth is measured in _________________ yards and water in gallons, food is measured in calories, or the Notice amount of heat and energy it pro- duces in the body. Foods vary greatly in caloric value. Fats rank Sgt. Hubert Hooper, l4th Cana- highest, followed by sugar and dian Field Regiment, R.H.Q., Roy- starches, while most fruits and ai Canadian Artillery, Overseas, vegetables, which contain large takes this opportunity to send amounts of water have a low cal- season's greetings to ahl his friends oric value. People do not alI need in Bowmanville and district, as the samne number of calories for hie was unable to send greeting individual needs vary with activ- cards owing to illness. 1-1 $1.0011 BABY'S OWN TABLETS ----23e WILLIAM'S PINK PILLS ---50e q ~~LARR s~iR aoLu29ç 47 Carter's Little Lîver Pis 23e - 69c ANACIN TABLETS ------22e-43e Extract of Cod Liver 011 Neo-Chemical 5Fo.d- Capsls1.25 -2.25 Cod ive OuI.D.A.. High-Test 9- $1.19 ALPHAMETTES $1-"$1.85-$3.50 GIN PULLS large size 69C you save 9c BARGAINS 50e PINEX -------------- 32e 1.25 PINKHAM'S COMP. --87e 35e COREGA -------------24e 1.00 LACTOGEN ,- ------69C 60e ROBINSON'S BARLEY 33c Ayerst lod. Cod Liver Oil 4-oz. 67c-16-oz. 1.69 Kepler's Cod Liver 011 with Malt ---- 75c-1.25 Idamalt .59c-98c Wake up e rliv., c.a:se yoursys:.m; ENO'S PURE "FRUIT SALT", CASHMERE TIS SUE Szb Dn Two Grades20 10c, 3 for 25e m i 15c, 2 for 25e PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES McOREOIOR DROGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER ... mu...... MmE = = E ...... .mmmM mu ~ - 01" - B OWMAN VILLE "HROME TOWN NIGHT" - OVER - RADIO STATION CFRB - TORONTO TO BE BROADCAST FROM Opera House, Dowmanville Thursday, January 2lst CFRB WILL HOLD AUDITIONS For Singers and Entertainers ini BOWMANVILLE, MONDAY, JANUARY 18 To Select Suitable Artists for Inclusion in The Above Radio Broadcast Write or Phone Your Application to The Office of The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. MMMMMMMU~MMMMM~=mmummumm _ - ~ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMWPOUNDED When you bring your prescriptions to us you can be assured of the finest possible resuits. Each one is carefully studied and accurately fiiled with the purest ingredients. We speclalize i this work. When sickness preveats you from bringing your prescriptions to us PHONE 792. We shall cail for it, f111 it, and delîver it promptly. TAKE VITAMINS For Health and Vigor Throughout The Winter >1*1 "Three of a Kind" . .. and more to come! Here are tbree of the attractive Culligan Sisters of Kitchener, Ontario, who were heard in a recent edition of "Com- rades in Arms", over the CBC National Network (every Friday at 10.15 p.m., E.D.T. Left to right are: Airwoman Carol Culligan. Airwoman Pearl Culligan, and Airwoman Olive Culligan. A W--"