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THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN F - M m m m m m ~Socialhand Personal~ Miss Marjorie McDowell, Mrs. W. E. Armstrong, Mrs. M. H. Staples and Mrs. N. F. Porter at- tended a rally of Guide leaders fjàol ail over Canada which was held in Oshawa. The big question now is: Did Marcb corne in lixe a lion and go out like a lamb or vice versa? Anyway snowdrops are out in bloomi, tulips and sweet peas are up several inches in the gardens and Mr. Ed. Morton has a very large tomato plant which came up by itself inside the house and which will likely give him to- matoes earlier than anyone else in Orono. It is 17 1-2 inches high. Mrs. S. Baldw>n lias returned trom Bowmanville where she spent several weeks. The Post Office authorities have announced a decided change for the better in their new regula- tions. The office closes at six in- stead of seven, and stays open un- til one instead of 12.30 on Wed- nesdays. Park St. Session held a meeting Friday evening and made plans for the Communion service. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yonkers visited at Mrs. Sisson's. The W.M.S. meeting was post- poned. Miss Edna Myles bas accepted a position in Hamilton. Mrs. J. Corryell, Hamilton, bas joined ber busband in Halifax for three months. Mrs. R. H. Brown spent this week in Toronto. Mr. George Bowen's sale Friday was very successful, big prices be- ing realized especially on stock. James Powers, R.C.A.F., Dunn- ville, was home recuperating from the mumps. Scouts collected nearly 1900 pounds of salvage last week. C. T. Miller's Telephone office is the same as that used by Mult Morris, former sec.-treas., wbo is now in the Air Force. Gordon Major is taking a Mil- DON'T FORGET IT NOT only does this agency write insurance but we tell you how to eiminate dangers and hazards so as to make your property and 111e safer. Remember - safety doesn t cost any- thing until you forget it! Ask this agency more about it. J, J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmianville "7 - - III GLEN RAE MILK First on the Shopping List -DELIVERED DAILY * 'Il%%rr l DAIYS FOR COLLECTION Note the. new changes of collection and delivery i your Sdistrict. This ls made necessary by n»w govemnmmt regulatiolis which permit us to cover any one district two days a week, only, on alternate days. W. wili, therefore, b.hI Bowmanville WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LdMD FOR ECONOMY Send your cleanlng with your lalifdry PHONE - 419 itary Training course at Stratford.1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winter and Tommy have rented rooms in M.- A. Carleton's residence. The class for prospective niema- bers of the United Cburcb meti Wednesday of tbis week. At Park St. Church Sunday morning Mrs. Charles Wood and Mn. Redge Sutton took the duets in the antbem. In tbe evening Mr. Colin Taylor rendered a vocalj solo. In the absence of Mrs. Brown at the evening service Mrs. S. Littlewood officiated at tbe piano. The Sunday Scbool welcomed back their Supt., Mrs. Drummond, again after a lengtby speil of ill- ness, at their session Sunday after- noon. Two lovely stories were told, one by Mrs. Drummond and one by Mrs. Win. Armstrong. The Sunday Scbool Executive meeting will not be beld this week. Mrs. Duff was guest of Mrs. C. S. McLaren. Mrs. H. Smith (nee Thelma Myles) visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Myles, prior ta joining ber husband at Halifax. Miss Enid Cobbledick, Whitby, spent Sunday at home. Miss Louise Cowan, Toronto, visited bier father, Mr. George Cowan. RED CROSS MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Orono Red Cross was beld Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, lst Vice Presi- dent, presiding in the absence of the president, C. B. Tyrrell. The treasurer'ýs report was sub- mitted by Mrs. Murray as follows: Balance on band IVarch lst, $58,45; receipts, donation $5.00, campaign money so far-with several dist- ricts not yet reported-$846.00, sale of quilts $13.00; expenses, $39.73; balance on band April lst, $882.72. A new knitting quota which had been requested bad been received and was accepted at the meeting. Mrs. Armstrong reported tbe pres- ent results of the drive and iati- mated that the financial commit- tee had hopes of going way over the top. The matter of attending the convention was dropped as the three delegates appointed at the last meeting were unable to go and the convention being the day after tbe meeting (i.e. April 2nd) there was no time to see about others. A bill for $8.54 was passed, and the meeting then adjourned. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of April 5th, 1928 Orono Public Sehool Easter Report IV-Bill Brown 79, Frank Mc- Mullen 75, Ella McRoberts 69, Mac Smith 67, Mary Sisson 65, Myrtle Tamblyn 62, Kennetb Tamblyn 61, Norman Affin 47, Elleen Riddell 44, Olive Davey 44. Sr. III-LeRoy Brown 82, Betty Rowe 72, Kathleen Stark 67, Marg- aret Wannan 67, Mary Fowler 66, Ivison Tamblyn 62, Neil Hamm 60, Roy Colville absent. Jr. III-Jean Spry 87, Margaret Milîson 78, Viola Noden 75, Mar- jorie Graham 64, Charlie Buckley 61, Gordon Winter 50, Bob Keane 44, Sam Keane 38. We learn as we go to press that our Orono Publicity Association, not being satisfied witb their ne- gotiations with Canadian Canners MR. T. A. PUMPHREY is a war vorker. He began to leeltizzy, nerous and aUinl- always contipated. An inactive fiver vaa th. cause -Fruit.-à-ives uicIily nmade ins weii Bc y irie ihFuilt-a-Iive, Canada'a Largeai Selesn Liver Tablets. Soreness from tired musces undegentle nzbbing with Minaidu, the. S0-year-oid remedy for muscle strala, stiff or aching loints. sprains. twists and rheumiatc pains Rob the Pain away with Minad'i .If'a grase- pment odor; dries quiekly. Coida and m releved bv it. Sors feet rejoice in lb. pentratins effective- non. Get a bottis ab your druuàlt'a todar. K.ep it handy 130 MINARDS LINIMENT. Ltd., regarding the operation of a canning factory in Orono this year are taking steps to organize a local company to run on corn this year. A goodly acreagé bas already been signed up and ar- rangements are being made for factory accommodation. The mem- bersbip of tbe Orono Publicity Association bas now passed tbe century mark but tbere are many wbo should throw in their in- fluence with this organization wbicb is trying to do mucb needed work ia this community. Every person la Orono district sbould be connected witb tbis association. Join now. The W.M.S. of Park St. United Church was well attended Tues- day afteraoon. Mrs. T. H. Powers convenor of Group Two had charge of the program. The Scrip- ture lesson. I Cor., l3tb Chapter, Mattbew, Chapter 28, was read by Mrs. J. A. Green. A Bible story "The Darkest Day of ahl the World"' was given by Mrs. T.H Powers; solo by Mrs. A. E. Cbap- man; a very impressive responsive Easter service was led by Mrs. Powers, interspersed with music; reading by Mrs. O. W. Rolph; the study book "New Paths for Old Purposes", 6th chapter, by Miss Davy; solo by Mrs. O. W. Rolpb, made up a very attractive pro- gram. The closing prayer was delivered by Mrs. D. F. Walsb. FARM FORUMS FARM RADIO FORUM The weekly meetings of the Farm Radio Forum of S.S. No. 4, Darlington, wene brougbt to a close for the season Marcb 29 by a very enjoyable meeting beld in the Sunday Scbool room of Eben- ezer Cburcb. Tbe highlight of the evening was the presence of tbree from tbe Toronto office, Neil Morison, Miss Thrusb and Miss Anderson. After a delicious "pot-luck" sup- per, followed by the radio broad cast, we were entertained by Mrs. H4arold Muir, wbo favored us with two vocal solos, "In tbe Garden of Tomorrow" and "Smiling Througb," and by Mr. H. Osborne, wbose readings, "The Nice Little Canadienne" and "The Shy Boy," greatly deligbted all. Tbree groups were formed to discuss "Farming to Feed the World." The present war is partly the result of some of the *Europeaa countnies not having sufficient food supplies. This made it eas- ier for men like Hitler to bave a following. The militzery faction thought waria shot-cut to pros- perity. In order that the world be fed in an organized way, some of the steps to be taken would be (1) the setting up of an international food board, (2) some financial adjust- ment would have to be madeto enable all countries to take par, (3) an educational pnognam t educate people of the worldt eat proper food, (4) the raising of the standard of living in many countries (this is one of the things for wbicb we are fighting), (5) specializing of countnies in the in- dustries for wbicb tbey are best adapted. The Farm Forum Radio bas definitely improved tbis last year. The suggestions offered last year have been adopted in planning this year's broadcasts. Ia our local forum, although the weatben waî. worse, the meetings have been better. There bave been more interesting discussions owing to opinions being more freely ex- pressed. A greater spirit of neighborliness bas been created. One pleasing feature of our forum~ is that aIl who bave begun to attend bave become enthusiastic members. Suggestions for Fanm Radio Forum broadcasts for next year were (1) more programs of tbe question and answer type, (2) making of practical suggestions. The general feeling was expressed by one group in the wonds: "Car- ry on; we are with you.", The secretary's report for the season sbowed 15 meetings beld with an average attendance of 22. Neil Morrison told of the prob- lems of the radio program; told of the wonk in other forunis; an- swered questions and asked for suggestions for next year's pro- gram.. The secretary was greatly sur- pnised wbea presented with a love- ly gift by the forum. Mrs. Elton Werry and Chas. Osborne took part in the presentation. NEWCASTLE FARM FORUM Newcastle Fanm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Parker with 26 present. Howard Allia, coavenor for the evening, divided those present iato tbnee groups for discussion. Question 1: It was considered that the preseat war is a result of the failune to feed the people of the world in an organized way. The common people were not be- ing properly fed in addition ta other ilîs and tbis caused the dis- content and unrest that was trad- ed upon by those wbo were seek- ing power and pivate gain for theniselves. Question 2: An international onganization responsible for a fairen distribution of the food in the wonld. This boand could be compoted of represeatatives from each country and could perbaps be on the pinciples of tbe United Nations Council-now eperating in war-time. SHAW'S FARM FORUM Shaw's Farm Forum closed ts season with a pot-luck supper at the home of Mns. J. E. Allen, on March 29. There were 27 present, who enjoyed the wartime supper. Immediately after all listened ai- tentively to the broadcast over CBL on the subject, "Farming to Feed the World." F. H-. Bennett was convenor. We were formed into four groups to consider the questions: "To wbat extent do you consider that the present war is a résult of failing to feed the people of the world in an organized way?" Findings: After the last war many Euro- pean nations were poorly-fed and generally in a bad position. Our national policies were aim- ed at making eacb nation suf- ficient unto itself, caring little bow the rest of the world fared. We bad no organized way of distribution of the products of the world. Often, instead of belp- ing the poorer nations, we took advantage of them. The people got into a constantly poorer con- dition. Some one came along and told them be bad a way out and tbese depressed people were eager to follow him. Ia this way sucb men as Hitler came to power. Something had to be dune. These leaders wanted more food, more land, more of everytbing and they set out to get ut by force. It may be that if tbe national policies of the more favored countries bad realized their needs, things migbt have been different today. We were asked to comment on the Farm Radio Forum as it served Our community. We considered it a decided success in many ways, by bringing farmers togethen to discuss their problems in a friend- ly and helpful way, by providing constructive broadcasts, giving good subjects for discussion. But we think we should bave more definite action next year and make an effort to get alI farm families interested in the Federation of Agriculture to forni a stronger or- ganization witb a better financial set-up. Mrs. J. E. Allin and J. S. Rick- ard were appointed to answer tbe questionnaire sent out by tbe Federation of Agriculture. Mrs. J. T. Brown moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Allin and fam- ily for tbeir kind bospitality and alI returned home witb a greater determination to corne back stron- ger next year. Cadmus Mr. and Mrs. Goff and family have moved to Mrs. John Mc- Kee's farm south of Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Toronto. Mr. Bill Brown and family, Omemee, at Mr. Russell Brown's. Mr. Harry McKee, Oshawa, at Mr. Sam McKee's. Mr. Frank Goff bas gone to To- ronto where be bas accepted a po- sition in a watch factory. L Sympathy to Mrs. Marlon Nes- tbitt on the passing of her brother, Business Directoryj Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. LI. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 1 Bowznanville, Ontario Dentist DR. J. C. DEVIITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sqson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office bours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service. any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Tele- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Fanm, Livestock. implements and Furniture Sales. Consult me for ternis and dates. 50.tl Veterinary R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; fl.V.Sc. Veterinarian Church St. - Bowmran ville Phone 843 29tf ACBEY JOINTS? Gin Pille, for the kidneys, help removo pain-causing toxins that are often the cause of rheuniatic twinges and achey jointe. Money back if flot; satiafied. @guiw "im, 48 PUIs. LargeSIza, NM (In the U.S. aak for "Gino PWs') e ®RONO for boney for boys overseas. The W.A. cleaned and paid for the decorating of the Cburch base- ment in the Spring. The members of the Session were re-elected, Mr. C. H. Fallis and Edgar Gibson with one to be added. The Board of Stewards was ne- elected witb the names of W. B. Ferguson and Marwood McKee added. It was moved and sec- NEWS BRITAIN'S i n the United Kingdom, millions of brave men, women and children look to Canada's farms for their daily food. Canadian farmers, who have neyer failed in times of peace to produce and export the needed table supplies, now are in- tensifying their efforts to feed the people and armies of Bitain. On Canada's broad acres farmers are onded that Edgar Gibson act as chairman of the Board. Moved by Mr. McQuade, seconded by Edgar Gibson that Mrs. J. E. Elliott be re-elected as secretary-treasurer, carried. It was moved and sec- anded that Mrs. Edgar Gibson be appointed organist and Miss Leah McQuade as assistant. Meeting adjourned witb the Benediction. Mr. Fred Taylor. Miss Inez Hickling spent the week-end in Toronto. Congregational Meeting The Congregational meeting of Cadmus United Church which had- several times been postponed ow- ing to adverse weather and road conditions met in the basement on March 31st. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn, Vçad- ing Psalm 19, and prayer by Rev. D. M. Stinson. Miss Annie Mount- joy was appointed secretary of the meeting. The Missionary report was given by Mrs. J. E. Elliott as follows: Five members gave by envelope $34.00, the Sunaay School 10.00, and the Live Wire Class $5.00, total $49.00. Rev. D. M. Stinson reported that the Boys' Class had donated $12.00 for three War Savings Certificates for the Church debt. Miss Mountjoy reported for the Live Wire Class that out of their collections and the proceeds of two flower quilts they had paid out $8.00 for two War Savings Certîfîcates for the Church debt, $5,00 to the local Church fund and $5.00 for Missions, as well as donating one completed quilt :ro the Red Cross. The Cburch treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, gave a very encourag- ing report stating that $130,61 had been given at the Autumn Tbank- offerîng, $174,14 had been con- tributed by envelope and $114.69 later on which had enabled us to meet all our obligations. The W.A. and W.M.S. report was given by the secretary, Miss Annie Mountjoy, who reported 12 meetings beld with an average attendance of 14. Two Missionary meetings were held and $15.00 given as our allocation to W.M.S. Twelve letters of sympatby were sent ta bereaved ones and 10 boxes were sent to the sick as well as 25 remembrance cards sent out at Christmas. The activities were three in number, a Valentine party in Feb- ruary, a play by the Springville Young People in June, and a Si1- ver Tea and Bazaar on Thanks- giving Day. Quiltings were held at a number of meetings, and 10 quilts completed, wbicb were don- ated ta the Red Cross, also articles for the Ditty Bags and money I.' TABLE fighting a great battie of production so that Britain shal flot lack the grains, meats, fruits, vegetables and dairy pro ducts essential to victory. The Bank of Montreal's complete war- time banking service is extended to Canada's farmers through hundreds of branches from coast to coast. Our export departiment is daily financing shipments of foodstuffs for Britain. CHARGE.aa GREASING. The grease job we give is a thorougli job. Your car wiil rua better longer. W' oe~ FARMS... BANK O0F1M0NTREAI A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" Modern, Experienced Banking Service ...... the. OutCOme of 125 Years' Successful Operation Bowmanville Branch: F. O. McILVEEN, Manager of the Iight brigade ? DOES YOUR CAR SOUND LIKE THAT? If you're driving a car that makes ail sorts of queer noises, you'd better bring ut in to us qulck. We're experts at rid- ding your car of squeaks. W. don't miss a thing when w. grease your car. Corne I now. THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1943 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Let GARTON'S GARAGE Fix it When travelling between Bowmanville, Oshawa, Whitby or Ajax, on account et uncertainty of weather conditions, bad roads and rationing of gas and tires, more people are aband- onlng their cars i favor of GABTONS MOTOR COACHIES. Convenient Sehedules - Ask for Time Table Phone 2666, Bowmanville