The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, MAY l3th, 1943 PAGE NINE THE CANADIAN' STATESMAN, BOWMANýILLE, ONTARIO ORONO iSocial and Persoinal Phýone 4t0rl6 Eleanor Dawes returned from the hospital Iast week, following an operatiorr for appendicitis. Mrs. Pîggott and daughter vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carleton. -i LI.Q.O.F. members were in Port gWe last week and conferred rsome degrees. Mrs. Wm. Glanville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bebee. Mrs. Wm. Moffatt and Miss K. Poster attended the B.H.S. re- union in Toronto. Misses Ruth and Doris Lowden JTACK HUDSON, Orono; Wilfred Richardson, Pontypool; F. L. BYAM, Tyrone; or j A. W. GLENNEY, Newcastle DAYS FOR C Note the new chafiges of col district. This lu made necei regulations whieh permit us two days a week, oui We wilI, therefore, b WEDNESDAY HAVE YOUR BU Oshawa Laundry CO. LUM FOR ECE Send your cleanlng PHONE HumpHREY MITCHELL, Minister of Labour (inclusive) who, since july 15, 1940, but been dlvorced or judicially separated. D. Procedmare b bec Followed: AIl men as defined above must repart ta an Employment and Selective Service Office not later than May 19, 1943. Men resident outside a city or tawn having an Emplayment and Selective Service Office, too fan remnoved ta eaul per- sonally, may write ta the nearest office, and await further directions. E. OBLIGATIONS 0F EMPLOYEES: When directed ta accept employment, men referred ta in Paragraphs B and C above are required by the Regulations to follow the direction. F. OBLIGATIONS 0F EMPLOYERS: It wiU be illegal for an employer ta retain in his employ afier May l9th, 1943, any men referred ta in Paragraphe B and C above, unies. a speclal permit bas been obtained froms Selective Service. G. Transportation: Provision will ho made for transportation of mnen moved ta a new place af nesidence. H. Appeae: If ohjecting ta transfer ta other employment when directed, a man may enter appeal witb a Court of Referees within 7 days. I. Penalties: Penalties are provided for either emplayer an employees faiing ta camply with this Order. J. Authority: This Order is issued by the Minuster of Labour under National Selective Service Civilian Regulations (P.C. 246 of January l9th, 1943, and amending Orders in Council). NBWS visited their mother, Mrs. Charles. quito successful, considering tbi M. Lowden. weatber. Orono Red Cross met Thunsdey Gled ta see Miss M. McDowell afternoon. The treesurer's report popular teecher on the O.P.S showed rits of: $32420 fo the staff. is btter and able ta retunr dri e; 36.1sfoaKrbycm ta ber duties. drie; 36,10fro Krbyco- Gardon Watson bas bis boat munity dance and dnaw and $8 in "Velma", painted-all reedy fai donations; expenses of $8.54 and fishing. a balance of $1573.48. Bis Mrs. H. Bowen suffered e stnok( emounting ta $92.25 were ardered lest week. paid and $1100 was ordered sent Mn. F. Trull and daughter, Mis. ta the Heedquanters. Gratoful Edith, visited his sister in Garder acknowledgement was made of Hill, wha is quite ill. sbower gifts fnam the Orona Wo- Gardon Winter, Stretfand, wa. mon's Institute, one quilt from home for the week-end. Starkviiloeand two fnom Kirby. O. A. Gamsby recoived a rep13 Wonkers are urgently needed, and via Premier Conant's socretary plans for bandage raliing, today, for a unique card he sent ta thE (Thursday) were made. premier while sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mellor were The I.O.O.F. beld its negulai in Peterbono Wednesday of ast meeting lest week. week. Ross Waod was home on beave Four intormonts were made in The executive of the Ontenic Orono Cemeteny lest week. On and Durham counties W.C.T.IJ Tbunsdey, Charles Lowden of On- met et the home of the president ana, who died Tuesday foiiawing Mns. Howerd Walsh, Orono, whc a stroke, was interred foilowing is also the local president, Friday a service et bis home. On Fridey, ta plan for the convention whicl Robent Catbcent of Kendel wes wili ho beid in Park St. United buried foilowing a service et bis Chuncb, Orono, Thunsday, May home. On Sautrday, Thomas 27. Mns. P. Brown, a former Dean Cerscadden of Onono, was Onano resident, nepresented Port interred fallowing a service et Hope members et the meeting. Park St. Chuncb end Mrs. Wm. Mn. and Mrs. Armstrong, Marg- Staples of Toronto, formerly of uerite, Bunwin, Mureay, Weyburn, Orno, was brought bore for bur- Sammy and Garry of Newton- iel. ville, were Sunday guests of Mn. .Mrs. P. Gardon bas returned toaend Mrs. R. Suttan and Joyce. the United States. Mn. and Mrs. Syd Yonke, Peter- A teg day fan the blind wes beid bora, spent the week-end with hene Satundey, with Guides do- Mn. and Mrs. G. Yorke. ing the tegging. J. J. Melior had five War Sav- The sale of the bousehoid ef- ings stamps to give away ta those fects of the lete Joseph Robinson five lucky ones who couid enswer which wes beid Seturdey, wes questions ho asked them. The first tbree people asked each won a stamp. Nemes are withheld by request. Sundey visitons et Mn. and Mrs. C. Jones' were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ugiow of Moanîsb, the lette; remeining -for a week's visit. OLLE TIONBilIy, Toronto, visited W. E. lection and delivery hi ou LeRay Brown wes home or leave. essary by »1w govenigmt Lt. Coi. J. C. Gaey spent the sta caver any ane district week-end with bis wife and [y, on alternate days. deugbter. Miss Edra Best, Toronto, spent be In Bowmanville the week-end with ber mather, Mrs. H. Best. C. B. Tyrneil visited in Shel. SATUDAY urne. SATURDAYMerlow Hencock wes home or JNDLE READY Miss~ Ida Gamshy is on the sicl list. Miss Rene Bell, Oshawa, is bol. ideying et home. The Sundey School executive meets to-night (Thursday) et Mns. & Dry Cleaning N.F otrs ONOMY Sunday eftennoon, end arrenged ta cater ta the W.C.T.U. canvon- wlth your 18u11d1, tion. Mrs. Gauld, Mrs. Harold Cobbledick, Mrs. H. Clarke, Mrs. .-419 J. Gibson, Mrs. Meilor and Mns. S. Hall were eppointed to meet ai Mns. Clerke's, Wednesday af this u A. Objective: The Order makes available for essential emplayments the services of men in classes already dcsignated under Natianal Selective Service Mobifizatian Reguationi, who are flow employed in specified non- essential employments. B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS ORDER: Men, of the specified catogories, are covered if now employed ai: (1) ta- verns or liquor, wine and beer stores; (2) retail sale of candy, confeetionery, tobacco, books, stationery, news; (3) bar- ber shops and beauty parlours; (4) retail and wholesale florists; (5) service stations (gasoline-filling stations); (6) retail sale of motor vehicles or accessories; (7) retail sale of sporting goods or musical instru- ments; (8) waiter, taxi driver, elevator aperator, hotel bell boy, domestie servant; (9) any occupation in or directly associateid with entertalnment, including but flot restricted ta theatres, film ageacies, motion picture companies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooma; (10) any occupation in or directly associated with dyeing, cleaning, and pressing (flot including laundry work); batha;, guide service; shoe shlning. C. AGE AND MARITAL CLASSES 0F MEN COVERED BY THIS ORDER: (a) Every man born in any year frons 1917 to 1924 (inclusive> who bas reached age 19; (b> every man born from 1902 ta 1916 (inclusive), who, ai July 15, 1940, was unmarried, or divorced or judicially separated, or a* widower without child or children; (c) every man born from 1902 ta 1916 (inclusive) who has become a wdower sinco July 15, 1940, and is wlîhout child or ehiîdren now living; (d) every man born from 1902 te 1916 oe week, ta make plans. Owing tc tbe convention and the negular monthly meeting felling on tht same day the regular meeting wes 'n cancelled fan tbis montb. nThe meeting of the Scbaal tBoard wes beld Thursday. Prin- )r cipal R. C. Rosborougb and Miss Bassinett, bath of the High Sebool, ýe wili. unfortunately. not ho with us next year. Arrangements are ho- ;S ing made, bowever, ta ne-engage n ah1 the other teachens. Miss Bas- sinott is joining the Air Fonce and ts we undenstand Mr. Rosborough wiit be at Niagara. y' Vernon Saundens, Toronto, wbc b, as jained the Resenve anmy, se spent the week-end wîtb bis par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Saund- r ens. Mrs. H. Smith, Wbitby, visited ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. D. N. SMyles. J- Miss Enid Cobbiedîck, Wbitby, tvisited ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. 0 Newton Cobbledick. h Miss Beatrice Hamm, Toronto, d visited at E. J. Hamm's. y There are a lot of new books !r at the liîbary naw, some having .t arrived this week. Mrs. C. B. Tynneli entertained -at a misceilaneous sbower for a papular bride-to-be, Miss Marlon Cooper, Satunday evening, about 30 boing prosent. The ovening was spont in apening gifts, social -chat and lunch. h Mrs. F. Cowen received the sed news Manday of the deetb of ber -brother, Henry Heiioweli, of Bow- e manville, and spent a few days rwith the femily. The funenal was eheld in Bowmanviile, Wednesdey - af this week. Mn. and Mrs. Crease and Paul, TToronto, visited ber mother, Mrs. F. Cowen. Two miiitary officiais were at the O.C.S. last week and sbowed *the pupils different kinds of guns. Training of girls commenced this week at O.C.S. witb Bruce Cbapmen and Robt. Cooper in charge. Orono Obamber of Commerce emet Mondey evoning at Kumrite Inn. The chief item of business was tbe ferm boelp situation end 'plans wilho' made ta beip out on bolideys and balf-holid.iys, espec- ielly at baying time. Appaentiy if ahl plans matenielize the mercb- ents will spend thein Wednesday efternoons in the bey fields in- stead of by a trout stream. Union met Mondey evening, witb convenor Glen Hencack in *charge. The tapic "The Histary of the Cburch" was weii teken by eRev. S. Littlewood. Rev. S. Littiewood wes at Pros- bytery Tuesdey. The W.A. meeting was cencelled Tuesday. Clarke Township only reached 40 per cent of its Victory Loan objective, up ta Tuesday. tthe W.M.S. beld in Bowmanville, Tuesdey. cFAMILY DAY SERVICES AT PARK ST. CHURCH Instead of empbasizing Motb- er's Day et Park St. Cbuncb this year the paston put tbe empbesis on the famiiy. In the morning ho spake on the subj oct of "The Home as the Centre", bringing out the points of: (1) God making the people as familles; (2) The necossity of getting tagethen mono as a family and (3) Mother as the centre of the home. The choir selection was "~Our Mothers' God" with R. E. Logan taking the solo part. In the evening the pastar spoke an "Cbildren in the Midst" bring- ing out the point thet aur Cen- adian chiidren bave meny edvent- agos thet other nations' chiidren bave not and teking the text "Cbildren pieying on the streets thereof". The choir selection was "O Happy Home", with Mrs. Littlewood as soioist. The Sunday Scbool, witb M. H. Staples pnesiding aven the session, followed the prognam pnepared for church schools by the Ontario Religiaus Education Council. Scriptune passages were reed by Joyce Cornisb, Anna Stapies and, Betty Lintan, a poem recited by Helen Clarke, and a story tald by Mn. Stepies. Mrs. S. Littiewaod gave the tahk of the aftennaon, wbicb replaced the rogulen tesson period, giving the stary of Samuel and entitling the story "Tbe Boy witb the Linon Coat", beceuse that was ahi the present he received from bis mother each year. Ail services were well attended, and beautiful fhowers gneced the cburcb fan tbe occasion. THE CATCH 0F THE SEASON1 Porc. Lunn, J. C. Tamblyn and Don Mercer took an early mann- ing trip in the direction of Lindsay Seturdey and together iended 11t A. MACNANIARA, Director National Selecti've Service Very Little Husband (irritahly): "Tbat's the second time you'vo asked wbat trumps are, dean." Wife (sweetly): "Well, you want me to show a ittie intenest in the gamo, don't you, dean?" Stapls at the piano, and slides on "Peireninial Borders" shown and exp]l:uned hv R. C. Roshorough of the ().C.S. staff. These piclures shoue il a suggested plan for a borlor 14 bhy 6 feet, various bor- dors (ail in colours) which gave man%: splendid ideas that could be carried oat. and also individual bloomis of iris, etc. Followîng the meeting apples w er e passed arouind to the members present hy Mrs. F. Hall. and social chat ws 2enjoyed for a few minutes. Ms SM. J. Tamblyn is in charge of the next meeting. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS 5 FROM THE ORONO NEWS May 10, 1928 Thero was a fine turnout of .Oddfellows at churcb parade, Sunday evening last, occupying a section of seats in the centre aisies of Park St. Church. Before com- moncing his sermon, Rev. Mr. Sterling expressed the pleasure it affordod him in welcoming the membens of this fraternal order. Ho chose as his text the narrative of David and Jonathan, suggest- ed, ho stated, by Mr William Rid- deli and preacbed a most interest- ing sermon. The Oddfeilows from Bowmanville brougbt with themn a male choir whicb comprised a number of excellent voices and soloists of splendid voice and ex- pression. News of the wedding of a San Diego boy, Frank H. Mornison, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Morri- son and a Berkley girl, Miss Myrtle Rusher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rusher of Pont- land, Ore., bas been received by frîends. The bridogroamn attend- ed the San Diego High School. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The marriage took place, April 14, at the home fitted up for the couple in Berkley, the ceremony being penformed by Judge Oliver Young, Jr., in the presence of Alvin H. Morrison, brother of the bridegroom, Paul Rusber, brother of the bride and a few close friends as guests. Mrs. Morrison is the attractive secnetary ta city attorney Earl Sinclair, of Benkley. The bridegroom is second officer on the Standard Qil steamer, Dis- trict of Columbia. In the list of promotions given out tbis week by the Department of Militia and Defence at Ottawa Iare tbe following: Capt. E. Smith Ferguson of Customs and Excise office, Bowmanville, bas been promoted ta the rank of Major and appointod O.C. of "D" Camp- any, Durham Regiment, with headquarters at Orono; Lieut A. H. Bounsall, Municipal Assessor, Bowmanville, has been naised ta the rank of Capt. and attached ta "B" Company of the Durham Reg- iment at Bowmanville. Obituaries THOMAS DEAN CARSCADDEN The funeral of Thomas Dean Carscadden, who passed away in Orona, May 6, in his 89tb year, was held Saturday afternoon, fromn Park St. Cburch with a large number in attendance. A comforting message was de- livered by his pastor, Rev. S. Littlewood who also paid tribute ta bis life. He beaves ta mourn bis passing bis wife and two sans, Cpi. George La'Verne Carscadden in England, and Cpl. Gardon Dean Carscadden of Winnipeg, Mani- toba, and four grandcbildren, also tbreo sisters and one brother, Mrs. 'Mary McCurdy of Morse, Sask., Mrs. Lizzie Lenard of Stayner, Ont., Mrs. Lena Hatcber of Ai- bernie, B.C., and Wesley Cars- cadden of Victoria, B.C. The deceased was the son of the late Thomas Carscadden and Mary Payne of Kendal, and was born on the 7th Concession of Clarke Township, April 11, 1855. In 1863 he, witb bis parents, mov- ed ta Tharnbury, where for many years he was a member of the cburcb choir and was connected with the f o r m e r Metbodîst Cburcb, now United Cburch, ahl bis life. On April 9, 1901, be was united in marriage ta Miss Mary Patter- son of Clarkce Township. In April, 1905, be and bis wife moved ta Manitou, Manitoba, where they lived about 30 years. Owing ta ill-bealth ho movod back ta On- tario and for the past il years wvas an invalid, nursed and cared for by bis ever-devoted wife. Friends fromn a distance attend- ing the funeral were: tbree nieces, Miss M. Patterson, Mrs. C. Med- caîf, and Mrs. Mary MeCarroîl of Toronto: also Mr. and Mrs. J. Township Council CLARKE ('01N('IL The Clarke Township Council met in Orono, May 4th, with all members presenit. Roy Cochrane addressed the council regardîng road matters and the matter was deferred ta a later date. The treasurer reported be had receiv- ed the Road Subsidy for 1942. The clork was instructod ta an- swer lettors from Mrs. E. E. Pat- terson and Mrs. J. Eagleson on proporty mattors. The annual road inspection trip was set for May l5tb. The following resolutions were pessed: Continuing C. F. Awde as collector of taxes; eccepting the raIl and instructing the treasuner ta, pay the assesson $249.75 in pay- ment in full for bis services. The following bis were order- ed paid: Road voucher, 4, $346.30; Orono Weekly Times $25.00; C. G. Armstrong, supplies, $ 15.94; Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, R. vs. F., May pay- ment, $32.00; J. J. Meilor, salary, postage and exehange, $65.64; W. E. Davey, B.O.H., $9.75; Cenadian Fruit Farm, two sboop killed by dogs, $28.00; Clarence J. Allin, one tnip as valuer, $2.50; J. J. Cornisb, supplies, $15.00; Aluin Hall, wood, $10.00; R. H. Wood, cane of hall, $4,00; E. L. MaeNaebtan, 50 per cent Mtce. Hospitalization, $3200; Dr. W. H. Stanley, B.O.H., $9.00. Ebenezer Visitons:Mn. and Mrs T. Rundie, Oshawa, witb Mn. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice. . . Mn. and Mns. Jack Gay with Mn. and Mrs. O. MeQuade, Cadmus. . . Pte. Gardon Brown, Kingston, with bis parents, Mn. and Mns. J. Brown. .. Pte. Cari Adams, Sim- co, with bis parents, Mr. and Mns. Cocul Adams. .. Pte. Alan Trevail, Kingston, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Trevail... LAC Ray Barker, St. Jean, Que., with Mn. and Mrs. George Barber. . Tpn. M. Vetzei, Brampton, witb bis par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Vetzei. .. Miss Lyla Osborne, Tananto, witb Miss Auna Osbone... Mn. and Mns. R. Ormiston, Joan, Maple Grave, with Mn. ànd Mrs. Bort Wilkins ...Miss Doris Cryderman with ber parents, Mr. and Mns. L. Cry- derman, Hampton. . . Mn. and Mrs. O. Pickoi and Larry, Dun- bantan, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden. Rev. H. Linstead preacbed a very fitting sermon on Sunday morning to a lange congregatian. Mrs. Harold Muin sang a laveiy sala, accompanied by Miss Hazel Rundie. Mrs. Stephon Saywell delivered a fine address ta tbe Sunday Scboal, beld after the cburcb service. Linoleum Floors Should Be Waxed Straight TaIk The other day a N'ew York Times reporter went ta the Krem- lin in ;Moscow and left a note on which two questions were writ- ton and addressed ta Marshal Stalin. The next morning hie pick- up the answers on a piece of white paper: "Dear Mr. Parker: "On May 3 1 received your two questions on the Polish- Soviet relations. "Here are my answers: I. Question: 'Does the gov- ernment of the U.S.S.R. de. sire ta see a strang and inde- pendent Poland affer the de- feat of Hitler's Germany?' -Answer: Unquestionahiy, it does. "2. Question: ' On wbat fundaments is it your opinion that the relations between Poland and the U. S. S. R. sbould be based after the war?' '"Answer: Upon the funda- ment of good-neighbbrly rel- ations and mutual respect or, should the Polisb people s0 desire, upon the fundament of an alliance for mutual as- surance against tbe Germans as the cbief onemies 0f tbe Soviet Unions and Poiand. 'Witb respect, J. STALIN. "May 4, 1943." The Ottawa Journal makes the comment that there was not a word wasted. "Not a single equi- vocation. Not a bint of diplomat- ie bocus-pocus. In exactly 43 words of bis own Mn. Stalin pro- sented bis country's position with comVlote clanity. p"Despatches tell of certain pea- pe bore and thene wandening wbat Stalin meant by this word or that; wondering, for example, wbetben in the event of a Polisb- Russian alliance Russia migbt not want ta estabiish defence bases in Poiand. Stelin sunely met al sucb doubts by bis wonds 'sbould the Polisb people sa desine.' He leaves it ta a 'stnang and inde- pondent' Poland ta decide far ber- self. "Incidentally, wbat a lot of wank would ho saved al aven the wanid, in business and palitics especialiy, if all of us cauid write 0 Order It Today From - Bowm anville Dairy PHONE 449 Canadian housewives seem toaiSift together tiour, baking powder, X4 tea have their lives governed by onel à spoon malt, celery sait and pepper; add 3 thousand and one don'ts. For in - tablespoonashortening and mix in thoroughiy stane, onsmer Infrmaionwlth tork. Add talit and stir until blended. Servce sys Don' us a hrshMelt remalning çwo tablespoons shorteni Soapion ayslinoum useloor." i In 9" fryrIng pan, and cook onions untll soft. soapon alinleur flor."Add tomato soup, remaining 34 teaspoon When the floor is dirty wash sait and ground meat; brlng te boil. Spread with a mop or floor cloth wrung baking powder mixture on top of meat maix- out of a mild soapy solution.II ture and bake In hot oven at 475* F. for about After the floor has been dlean- i p 20 minutes. Turn out upside down on larte ed, two thin coats of a good lîquid pae evs8 wax should bo applied, the first MADE IN CANADA drying before the second coat isCOTNSO applied. The second coat should -J' be polished before it becomes dry. ......... . ........ ... Let's Be Sensible OU om s itlAbout PAINTING YV U oei ia factor in Conada's war effort! It is good Ipatriotism and sound sense to protect and repair your hause and property, for replacements are hard to get. Many building supplies are difficult or impossible to obtain, yet there are suffi- cient supplies of Sherwin-Williams Points in your dealer's store, ta preserve your property against deterioration. You have to stay home more becouse of war conditions-sa why flot use this extra leisure time ta make your house more attrac- tive and valuable? Using Sherwin-Williams Points is a double economy because they beautify as well as protect. For decoration and colour guidance ask your Sherwin-Williams Dealer ta lend you his "Point & Colour Stye Guide." T&aEîqE.RwiN WiLLiAMus Co. loeud OffiG OA'T#JREAL Consult your local Sherwn- Wsii.ams Dealer 1King Street RIVE & CO. Telephone 6M2 ~- NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE FPirst Compulsory Employiuent Transf er Order NOTICE TO CERTAIN EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOVEES that mon in specified linos of civilian employment, ini classes already designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, miut report for interview nat later than May 19th, 1943, at an Employ. ment and Selective Service Office. Men referred to- above ?nusf present documents at tbe empioyinent office, indicating compliance 'with Mobilization Regulations. DEPARTMENT 0F LABOUR a letter with Mr. Stalin's ecoflomy of words.N circumiocution, but a straigbt drive ta the point. What a lot of time and words and breatb would be saved in our House of Communs if we had a Par]iament of Josef Stalins!" Mrs. Phyllis Turner, Admiflis- trator of Ojîs and Fats, reports that the cultivatian of sunflowers has been yielding farmners in Western Canada from $35 ta $40 an acre, The sunflower produc- tion program, the first of its kind in Canada, will produce 17,500 pounds of ail required for war purposes. I Flossie's M 00dm R0 M A N T1C BECAUSE she knows that rlch Bowmanville Dairy milk makes youngsters healthy, happy and pretty. Flossle's mhlk ls pure and sweet, fulof health glv- ing vitamins - children lave it because It makres them strang! THURSDAY, MAY 13th, 1943 PAGE NM > 14J m 1