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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1943 Enniskillen very thin for bis light weight. Wm. McLaughlin, Enniskillen, on Miss Madeline Marlow vîsited Friday night. friends in Whitby. Mrs. Wm. Steele is in Toronto Written by the Girls of Grade Five Mrs. Stanley Malcolm visited with Mrs. R. Willan. and Six her brother, Mr. Fred Taylor, who A number from here attended is quite ill. the Business Men's banquet in (Intended for last 'Neek) Edgar Emerson, R.C.A.F.. and Bowmanville Friday night. We were pleased to have Miss Frank Emerson, Toronto, spent _________ Jennings, Toronto Normal School, the week-end with their parents. with us last week. Mr. Wm. Steele is on the sick The men of the neighbourhood list and not able to go back to Enfield have been working on the rink Oshawa to work. ___ in the school grounds. Messrs. Harvey and Raîph Mal- isEelnCnighm .. Our Junior Red Cross was held colm visited their parents at Yel- Brastordvnsuinegwihamran Friday, Jan. 8th. We opened our verton. MrnrsdW. Psce. .is Mrtlen meeting with 'God Save the King" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nesbitt, Ta.R.W aso ..MsbMrl and saluting the flag. We decided Garry and Ross, Bowmanville, at lynte, rW o, isitd.wih hr to collect salvage the week of Mr. C. H. Porteous.' sitrMs.WBomn...M. Jan. llth. Carl Brunt and Keith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowers, Bert L. C. Pascoe has returned from tvisiting in Oshawa and Toron- McGill had charge of the program. and Jerry, visited her father atto...M.ad rsFedS i, Miss Jennings read a story. Mary Newtonville, who is quite iM. UonM.adMs rdSms Griffen gave a recitation. Ronald The Nestleton Farm Forum met of were. rePacetyteget Rahm asked riddles. Allen Werry at the home of Mr. Wm. LambofMsL.CPace read a story. Mona Brunt, Joyce Monday evening. The Women's Association held McGill and Donalda Griffin sang' Mr. Larry Hardcastle spent a their January 'meeting at the "Our Country's Name Is Canada." few days at Mr. Henry Thomp- home of Mrs. L. Bradley. In Joan Hobbs and Cliffie Barton son's. spite of heavy roads there was a said a recitation. Ralph Lamb go tedne read a story. Doreen Rahrn sang So far this month the weather ',God Must Have Loved America" 1i4c* i. back here has consisted. of alter- Joan Lewis. Dorothy Stainton and B aktc aedy fsoigadboig Clar Wery sng ThisIs he The resuits, chiefly noticeable Army." We played a game. We (Intended for last week) where the roads used to be, have closed ourmetn with "O Can- Mrs. James Marlow was hostess tob een to be believed. ada." to the Victorian Women's Insti- There was no church on Sunday tute on January 12, with lst Vice- due to aforesaid road conditions. President Mrs. T. Samelîs in the __________ Nestieton chair. Mrs. Jas. Marlow ra h (Inendd or as wek) read the Women's Daily Prayer. Starkv'ille (Inendd fr lst eek iRoll cail was answered with a ____ Some members of the W.I. met New Year's resolution on Thought. Wne a enqiesvr at the home of Mrs. John Hender- It was decided that each member Wne a enqiesvr son on Thursday and packed a hand in a quilt block monthly for of late but is still passing along. bale for the Russians which was Red Cross quilts. Mrs. Frank Stin- Folks in this vicinity are quite valued at over $100. son gave an address on the subject provoked with the poor mail ser- One of our local young men, "Peace Education," in a splendid vice, but a change is expected while out for a walk on Sunday, manner. soon. found the ice on the Marsh Creek The WMS of the United church M. Shutka was home from Osh- *met at the home of Mrs. Alex. awa over the weekend. Gilbeit on Jan. 14. President Mrs. Glad to report Thos. Falls is Jabez Wright read a poem, "Stand- now improving and was able to ing at the Portai of the Coming let the nurse go on Saturday last. Year." The devotional was taken Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson Witha glassful by Mrs. Ernest Larmer. Mrs. J. and family were in Port Hope. E. Elliott gave the treasurer's re- Of milk twice a day, port and stated the allocation of Private Calvin Dunn was home $135 was met. Mrs. Cecil Hill for a few days. H e expects to go Start off toward gave the Mission Band report. The to Halifax soon. Band made $16 in the past year. Pte. Raymond Farrow was health Mrs. Elliott's group had charge of homne from Simcoe for a short the program. Mrs. Jabez Wright time. This delicious way. gave a beautiful solo, "Just a Cup Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. of Cooling Water." Mrs. Alex. Ross Hallowell on the birth of a Gilbert read a story, "A Chinese son and heir. To make sure you're getting Heroine." Mrs. Earl Dorrell took Glad to know that Miss Phyllis enough vitamins and proteins the Study Book and gave a very Gilmer is feeling better after suf- in your diet, drink more fresh interesting talk on "Economic Se- fering a severe burn on the foot. milk Ths smpl, dlicous curity."1 Mrs. Frank Stinson gave Mrs.. Lawrence Patterson of milk Ths smpl, dlicous a reading, "If Water Were to Orono visited at Bert Trim's on procedure wîll insure you more Blame." A hymn was sung and Saturday. pep and vitality for strenuous Rev. D. M. Stinson closed the __________ everyday activities. Have fresh1 meeting with prayer. The Red Cross nursing class met milk delivered to your home aI the rectory Wednesday evening,Uno . al Ly n daily. You need milk to help Jan. 13. Mrs. V. M. Archer, as-Uno ,D r ng n you d your besî work. sisted b Miss Vera Forder, pre- sented the subject, "The Bedroomn (Intended for lasI week) in Sickness and Health." On Tuesday, Jan. 12, two sleigh Archeaco Simson pent loads of friends gathered at the dArchdeacoontoSisonespen wo home of Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer days in Toroneosdring the asBeech 10 celebrate Iheir 22nd wed- church. in otedng anniversary. The enig Order It Today From - Mr. Jas. Forder was called t0 was spent in playing cards, after Toronto t0 give a b]ood transfu- which a dainty lunch was served. sion to his father, who is now pro- . itrs: PIe. Ted McLaughlin gressing favourably. is spending his two weeks' fur- Bowm a nville Sorry to hear that Miss Lorna og wihisprnM.ad Toroto. rs.Evercît Trewin Harold Moore, Bowmanviîîe, is went to the city on Sunday to visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore aiybe with her. .. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis Dairy H~. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mr. visited Mrs. L. Pascoe.cebrto PHONE 446 and Mrs. A. L. Bailey and Mrs Over a hundred relatives and % H.Bailey aîîended the silver wd neighbours aîtended the 251h Sding anniversary of Mr. d wedding anniversary ebrto Pushing a car on a stormy night la surely a sad and sorry plight 1 Every foot seems like a mile when you have to push a car on a coid nlght. Save yourself ail sorts of winter drlving troubles - Go by GARTON'S MOTOR COACHES When travelling between Bowmanvilie, Oshawa, Whitby or Ajax, on account of uncertalnty of weather conditions, bai roads and ratloning of gas and tires, more people are aband- oning their cars i favor of GARTON'S MOTOR COACHES. Convenient Sehedules - Ask for Time Table Phone 2666, Bowmanville of Mvr. ana Mrs. Wm. McLaugh- -lin, Union, at Enniskillen Hall, Jan. 15. An enjoyable evening was spent, dancing and playing carda. Mrs. Arthur Bailey read a well-worded address, following which the couple were presentedj with a beautiful floor lamp by their relatives. Many were called upon for speeches. Lunch was served and the wedding cake was passed by the bride and groom. Haydon A number of blue jays have been seen in Ibis vicinity during the winter. Some of our local weaîher prophels say it is a sign of sîormy weather, others Say it means mild weather. Well, May- be both are right . .. Members of the Haydon Community and their neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin Thursday evening. E. A. Werry acted as chairman. Readings were given by Mrs. Roy McGill and Mrs. T. Cowlîng. Mrs. E. A. Wer- ry and Mrs. R. McGill played a piano duet. Music was given by the Beech family and Miss Winnm- fred Trewin sang a solo. The ad- dress was read by Mrs. Cecil Slem- on, and Lloyd Beech presented the newlyweds with a purse. Visitors: Seaman John Ross, Miss Viola Bradley, Toronto, at Mr. E. Bradley's ... Gnr. Arthur Trewin, L.A.A. Brampton, with his parents ... Pte. and Mrs. Bert Ashton and Bradley, Mrs. Henry Ashton, with relatives in Toronto. FARM FORUM The Farm Radio Forum of S.S. No. 4, Darlington, met aI the home of Carl Down on Jan. 18 10 discuss the National HealIh Plan.1 The health conditions in our community are average or posai- bly above average. The only pub- lic health activiîy carried on in the community is the fact that Ihere is a medical health officer for the township, but Ibis service is not adequate. The present privale practice of medical service is adequale aside from the cost. In some cases, where a docîor's services cannot be afforded, a municipal doctor could give valuable service. The majority agreed that the munici- pal doctor system would be of great value to the community. By a national health plan, the health services should be provided for everyone because (1) the peo- ple who cannot afford medical services may be a menace 10 the rest of the community and (2) in a democracy there should be equal opportunity for medical care. The Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture's plan for a National Health Plan is quite suitable. Many favoured the plan for dental services in the schools. nVillage Colloges To 0Train Farm Youth 1 The Village Coflege, which was restablished in England in 1930, could easily 4~e transplanted to Ontario. Its main features include the following: «'Ten or twelve acres of playing fields and gar- dens, an assembly hall, a library, special rooms for aduits, a senior school for at least 250 pupils from 11 to 15 years, with the necessary building provision and equip- ment for domestic science, agricul- tural scienice, woodwork, arts and handicrafts, and the warden's ihouse." Such a school, if estab- lished in Ontario, would be a cen- tre of scientific agriculture, a shop for the machinist, the home of song, a place of inspiration for the homemaker, and the proving ground of democracy where free- dom of speech and action is tem- pered with wisdom and civic re- sponsibility. In short, the Village College would combine all the de- sirable feaîures-a school for the children in the day, adults in the evening, and a centre for the so- cial activilies of the community. Would not a school like the Village College help 10 solve our rural problem? The boys and girls who liye on farms could attend a school designed and operated 10 meet Iheir special needs. Through cultural as well as utilitarian sub- jects for study a proper balance would be maintained. The gradu- aIe of such a school when attend- ing banquets or conventions would meet graduales of other schoolsa on an equal footing because theyE would not only be conversant with the subject matter under discus- sion, but would also have the poise which comes only from a familiarity with the social graces.t Lastly, a schoool which providesf a centre for communiîy activitiest would do much to make farm life duction at the 200,000,000 lb. Javel. i Imore attractive-R. H. Macklem, fin The School. Production of Butter Must Be Increased The situation with respect to dairy products for 1943 is that because of their basic significance In nutrition the demand is con- stantly lncreasing under war con- ditions. and, because of manpower requirements, la harder to meet,i said Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Dominion1 Deputy Minister of Agriculture Ini a recent statement. Production of< cheese is now on a 200,000,000 lb.' annual basis, which allows 125,030,-1 000 lbs. or more to ha allntted to1 the British Ministry of Food. Il is felt that Canada should endeavor to maintain the yearly cheese pro- Wlth respect to butter, Canada îa was estlmated to be about a billion ln a deficit position anid an effort pud.Pol adI 91w must be made tb increase produc- oud floteope foailny 1u41 I tion. ol o oefraysc in "We also have to contemplate in crease under existng conditions- creasng demand for wtole milk Wc dd it by an increaed produc- and other milk produts. The Con- tion per cow due to pasture and ference set these objectives for better feeding, some Increaise ln cow dalry products," sad Dr. Barton. nunbers and haxd work. This year "A general inrease in milk pro- we have still more feed, we have duction of 6 per cent. wth specal more hef ers to add to the cows, emphasis on butter of whlch an but stili more labour-f amlly and ircrease of 15 per cent, or approxi- otherwse-will be necessary to pro- niately 40,000,000 bs. can be used duce the mlk requred."* t0 advantage," lie said. "Specili_________ milk products are placed at 5 per cent. increase in evaporated milk, The architect's office, Central 27 per cent. decrease in condensed Experimental Farm, Ottawa, deals mllk and 40 per cent. increase in with all enquiries from farmers powdered milk, which means a and others relating to farm build- siight increase in the net mllk ing construction and planning. poiinfor these rdcsIn14 Plans and information sheets, de- poitioneeln t poduta. In 1942signed particularly for small wit anexcllet pstue ~ farmfs, are available for general à' Civilian Industry.Too, Aids MightiIy Canada ys War Effort BREWERS 0F CANADA PLAY IMPORTANHT PART LONDa CANADA PAGE SIX -M. LON DON