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PAGE SIX TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY lSth, 1943 INSURANCE PROTECTS You From "The - Other FeIIow"l There *sno predicting< whatthe other fel-[ o klw" is going to do< A when you 're out on the -GE road - he might in- volve you in an acci- dent. ri.ey happen 0 every day - and the iliAHEAD ws rvr aen 0 loss because they had the faresight to protect themselves with insur- f ance. See us for details g BE SURE- INSURE o STUART jR.,ao &Sn 0 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE i PNE - Successor OoJ .Mso o POE681, 493 BOWMANVILLE rPI KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT 0GOOD BREAD! 1 KNOW A TH-ING OR TWO ABOUT GOOD YEAST/ ýý- t -ee , Conserve Gasoline for Vîctory KEEP EN GINE TUNVED Keep yens- engine in if it isnl*t lumrning srnootl.v. if *s cesting ycul precieus gas and rnone- gas that must be conserv- cd. money that. could go infto Wam Bonds! Our mIen are trained te tune vouir eng-ine exactIv ri-hi te lielp yen get maxiimum mileage frorn vous -dura- tien' car. Cerne ini te- day - we conserve vour car fer NVictory and you YOUR YOUR NATION NEEDS CO-OPERATION GARTON'S, GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanville Weddings 0 TERHUNE-CHILDS 0 Orange blossoms and white and ibluc delphiniums decos-ated St. IJohn's Anglican Church, July 10, Ifor the mamiage of Grace Helen IChilds te Sgt. William Gsaham jTes-hune. The bride is a daughter >of Ms-. and Ms-s. J. F. Chlds, and thie groom, a membes- of the staff at Intes-nment Camp 30, is son of Ms. and Ms-s. A. R. Tes-hune, Lindsay. Canon C. R. Spencer officiated. In a gawn of white satin with sweetheas-t neckline, the bride was given in mas-nage by hes- fathes-. The finges-tip veil i c whte lluion was held in place with à Mamy Queen of Scots cas-o- >net. She carsied a bouqifet of Amesican beauty soses and bau- vas-dia. The bside was attended -by hes- sistes-, Ms-s. Lau Wiseman. Hes- gown was of pink sheer with full set skis-t and hes- matching illusion veil feilIfs-om a garland ..f pn -ses. Ms-s. Wiseman 's flowers wes-e yellow, tea s-ose and >baby's bseath. The bcst man was Sgt. J. T. Childs and the ushes wes-e Don Kemp and Gos-don Gil- lespie. A reception at the home of the bside fallowed the ceremony and the bride's mothes- receivcd in a gawn af navy blue brocaded sheer with a cassage of red roses and baby's breath. The gs-oam's moth- es- assisted her in a gown of pale blue shees- and a corsage of pink roses and baby's bs-eath. For the hancymoon at Sturgeon Lake, the bride donned a two-piece suit of powdes- blue English wool with matching top coat and brown ac- cessories. NICKS-IVESTAWAY The home of Ms-. and Ms-s. R. H. Westaway, Queen Street, Bow- manville, wvas decos-ated with stocks, delphinium and blush pink 'rases for the mas-nage of theis- daughter, Edra Mas-gas-et West- away and Sgt. Kenneth Nicks, son of Ms-. and Ms-s. R. C. Nicks of Oshawa, which took place at four o'clock, July 7. Rev. J. E. Griffith officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Violet Bas-sett. The bride worc a gown fashion- cd of traditionai white slipper satin with a sweetheart neckline and with long sleeves extending in points oves- the hands. Hes- floas-length veil of tulle illusion was as-sangcd fsrn a cluster of small white soses. Hes- anly jewels-y was a gold chain whicb belongcd ta hem grandmothes-. Miss Cas-ai Mastyn was a1 chas-ming bridesmaid in a floor- length gown of sky bIne and white bs-ocaded organza. She worc a matching hat and a shoukier- length veil. Sgt. Leslie Nicks was groomsman. For the reception Ms-s. Westaway wore a two-piece suit of powder blue printed silk and Ms-s. Nicks chose a two-piecc ensemble of navy bine and white figured 'crepe. Ms-s. Showbridge, gsandmothes- of the groom, Ot- tawa, and Ms-s. F. C. Mastyn pour- ed tea and a dainty buffet lunch- eon was ses-ved by girl fsiends of the bride. Following the receptian, Sgt. and Ms-s. Nicks left pn a wedding trip ta the Muskoka Lakes. For travelling the bride donned a two- picce suit of bs-own and white printed silk with rnatching bat and accessories. On theis- return the bridcgroom will rejoin bis regirnent and the bside will s-e-1 sume ber duties on tbe staffof the Ontario Hospital, Wbitby. Prias- taber wedding the bride was guest of hanaus- at a mescel- laneous showcr given by Miss Carol Mastyn. The staff of the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, hon- ous-ed the bride with a presenta- tion. DOBBINS-BENNETT Red and white peanies andc aisforce blue flags formed the calons-ful and impressive setting for a beautiful afternoan wed- ding on July 3, 1943, in Ebenezer United Chus-ch, Caurtice, whcn Florence Arnelia Jane Bennett, daughtes- of Ms-s. Mabel Bennett, and the late E. J. Bennctt, became thc bride of Flight Sgt. Gcor-ge Samuel Dobbîns, son of Ms-. and Ms-s. H. L. Dobbins, Pele Island. Rev. H. C. Linstead solemnized the ccremony. Miss Hazel Rundle, A.T.C.M., psesided at the organ and "Be- cause" was dclightfully rendered« by Miss Jean McGill of Osbawa. Given in mars-age by ber uncle, Ms-. Jay Truîl, the bride loaked charming in hem fittcd wedding gawn of white satin and lace with long sîceves and sweethcas-t2 neckline. Fs-om a halo of osange. THE DAIRYMAN - A MODERN WARRIOR You, too, eau be Healthy and strong, If with thse milkman You'Il string along. lie fights for you, Co-operate wlth hilm, Drink milk each day For Vigor and Vim. They both begin Wlth thse letter V And help us stand Flrm for VICTORY! Bowm a ovile Dairy PHONE 446 blossoms fell hes- floor-lengtli veil and she carried a cascadE bouquet of red roses. She worE a pearl necklace, a gift of thE groom. The maid of hanour was Miss Grace Truil, who wore a floor- length ds-ess of powde- blue net oves- taffeta with a matching finges-tip veil falling fs-arn a hale of pale blue flowers. Hes- bou- quet was pink roses. The brides- maids, Miss Norma Sexsmith and Miss Hazel Trall, wes-e gawned alike in pink lace and tuile ove- taffeta with corresponding finger- tip veils. They cars-ied bouquets of spring f lowers. The three at- tendants were cousins of the bride. Little Mary Cas-aine War- burton made an exquisite flower girl, weas-ing floos--length dress of primrose yellow dotted net and matching bonnet. From hes- tiny white flower basket she picked petals which were sts-ewn in the path of the bride. Flight Sgt. Stanley Cousens at- tended the groom and Flight Sgts. Hugh McMillan and Kcith Clar-ke of the E.F.T.S., Oshawa, acted as ushers. Immediately following the ces-emony was a very ths-illing and skilfui aeroplane serenadE put on by the friends of the groom frorn E.F.T.S., Oshawa. Alfter the ces-emony a reception was beld at The Grange, the home of the bride. The bride's mothe- received in turquoise ble floor- length ds-ess of net and satin with matching accessories and corsage of roses and sps-ing flowe-s. She was assisted by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Edra Price, gowned in dusky rose taffeta, creamn hat and spring- flowe- corsage. Assisting in the serving were Misses Madeline Metcalf, Frances and Patricia Hartt, Audrey Me- Clelland of Oshawa, and Mrs. Chas-les Bottomley of Whitby, fs-iends of the bride. Following the reception the happy couple left on a wedding trip to Muskoka, the bride wear- ing a petal pink two-piece crepe ensemble with n av y blue accessories. On theis- return Flight Sgt. and Ms-s. Dobbins will reside in Oshawa. Those fs-rn a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. David Stevens and Miss Edra McKnight, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McKnight and Almon McKnight, Napance; Mr. Fred Trull, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. Reicbrath, Newcastle; Mrs. Irwin Sexsmith, Belleville; Mrs. Roy Trull, Toronto; Mr. and Ms-s. W. Morgan and Allan Mor-gan, Mrs. 1. Has-tt, Mr. and Ms-s. W. A. Faul, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Craggs, Ms-s. I. J. Wilson, Flying Office- and Mrs. Smith, Flying Officer Saunders, Ms-. and Mrs. G. Small- wood, Ms-. Howard Davies, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warburton, Miss Shirley Cousens, Mrs. Stanley Cousens, Oshawa; Ms-. and Mrs. A. Grower and Mrs. Donald Cam- es-an, Whitby; Ms-. and Ms-s. Nos- man Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Twist, Bowmanville. STARK-KOZAK Mae Kazak,' daug4te- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kazak of Osh- awa, formerly of Chapleau, be- came the bride of LAC James O. Stas-k, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stark, Bus-keton, on July 3, at Columbus United Ehus-ch parsonage. Rev. R. H. Wylie afficiated. The bride wore a street-length frock of dusky pink silk jersey with matching bat and acces- ;ories and a corsage of pink roses and cos-nflowers. She was attend- ed by her cousin, Miss Madeline Kotyk, who wos-e a gold coloured fr-ock with matching hat and w'hite accessories and a corsage cf pink roses and sweet peas. LAC Harold Roberts of Toronto, was groomsman. Following a reception at the home cf thc bsidegroo.-n's parents n Burketon, whes-c the roomns were decos-ated with bouquets of cconies and mcd roses, LAC and Mrs. Stark lcft on a wcdding trip no Toronto, Fenclon Falls and nomthern points. For thc prcsent hcy will reside in Trcnton. One London wastc paper mer- chant's establishment is equipped to deal with 1,000 tons of waste paper per week. Each 5,000 tons of waste paper salvaged frees ne ship ta carry vital munitions :f was-. I a o Obituaries WILLIAM DAVIS SHORT Anathe- of Darlingtan Town- ships pianeers passed away, July 4th, in the persan of William Davis Short wha would have been 87 yeas-s old bad he livcd till July 9th. He was soni of Humphrey Short and Elizabeth Davis and until 35 yeas-s ago wben be moved ta Bowmanville, had been a farm- cm south of the Village of Hamp- ton. While there he was for many ycas-s a Schaol Tr-ustee and Secreta-y-Ts-casus-er of Hampton Public Schaal. Coming to Bowmanvillc he fol1- lowed the trade of carpenter witb the late Chas-les Heal and later with M. W. Tamblyn. He was also cmployed in the D.O. & P. Ca. factary. He was a great lover of spart and was a regular at- tendant at local basebaîl and foot- ball gamcs as well as being a con- sistent radio fan listeriing to hockey broadcasts. fAs long as health permitted he attended Trinity United Chus-ch twice a Sunday, ta wbîcb chus-ch be bclonged. For rnany years be was also a member of the Sans of England. Since the passing of bis wife in December, 1933, be made bis home with bis daughter, Ms-s. F. R. Kerslake, wba, witb Ms-. Kers- lake, bad given birn every atten- tion in bis declining years. Besides bis daughter bc is survived by ane siste-, Ms-s. Gea. W. Bennett, Van- couver, B.C. The funeral was beld Tuesday afternoon fs-arn the Kerslake home on Concession Street, the service being conducted by bis Ipasto-, Rev. J. E. Griffith, assisted by Rev. W. P. Rogers. The bear- es-s wcre six nephews, Percy, Jack. and Fr-ank Cowling, Sid Hocka- day, AIf. Ps-escott and A. S. Bak- er. Intes-ment was in Bowrnan- ville Ccmctery. REV. DR. WALTER MIELLSON Rev. Dr. Walter Milîson, well known in this district, who was fos-mcrly a pastar at Welcome United Chus-ch, passed away in the Toronto Genes-al Hospital, on July 8th, in bis 73s-d year. For the past few yeas-s Ds-. Millson bas been acting as supes-annuated supply for Nos-thminste- United Chus-ch in Oshawa. For fous-teen years he hcld the post of Field Secretary for the Dcpartment of Evangclism and Social Service in the United Chus-ch., Bas-n near London, Ont., be was os-dained ta the ministry in the for-mer Methodist Chus-ch and had held chargés in Saskatoon, Kings- ville, Oshawa, as well as at Wel- corne. While serving as Field Sec- s-etary be s-esided in London, Ont., and Saskatoon. He had held the office of secretary of Cobourg Presbyte-y and was a membe- of the Masonic Os-des-. Surviving as-e bis widow, Joua Wellington Millson, and twa sans, Ray of Osbawa, and Douglas of Chatham. The funes-al ses-vice was held Saturday afternoon at Nostbminster United Chus-ch. His son, Douglas Milîson, was arganist at Port Hope Baptist Chus-ch and also the Presbyte-ian Chus-ch for several yeas-s and took a prominent pas-t in the Durham County Musical Festivals. WILLIAM ALFRED HUGGINS Suffes-ing a sudden h ea rt seizure while riding bis bicycle home ta, dinner at noan, July 5, William Alfr-ed Huggins, 54 Brock Street West, Oshawa, cailapsed and died at the intersection of Bs-ack and Mary Streets. He had been doctos-ing for his heas-t for some time. Bas-n in Pickes-ing Township on Septembe- 6, 1886, he was a life- long resident of the province and bad s-esided in Oshawa for the past 31 years, being an employe at General Motos-s for the past 28 years. At the time of bis dcath be was employcd on the army truck line. Beloved by ail who knew hlm, be was known as a very genes-aus chas-acte- and as a goad neighbour. He was a mcm- ber of the Canadian Os-de- of For- esters and the U.A.W.A. He is sus-vived by bis wife, the forme- Mary Eva Reynolds, and Eyesight Education And Efficiency By C. H. Tuck Optemetrist Eyesighi Specializi Disney Bldg. (opp. P-0.) Oshawa Phone 1516 265 The majority of people have been educated to the value of vision and as a resuit of this, those entrusted with its care should be prepared to render an accounting of their actions. The best of science and skill coupled with ex- perience in the profession goes out to the patient incorporated in the correction or prescription. The refractionist is only as suc- cessful as his equipment prepavPs him. He is only as strong as the weakest point in this equipment, be it in knowledge, experience, mechanical equipment or lens quality ini prescriptions. Evcry minute of the day busy work for the cyes, work that must bc donc quickly, easily and without strain. If your eycs are tircd they nced attention. An ex- amination will tell you whether or not you necd glasses. If you do, our modemn methods, lenses in inconspicuous frarnes, will sur- prise you in eyc comfort. Your eyes are worthy of the bs.(To Be Continued) two nieces. Mrs. Gardon Mc- Knight (Mary), of Oshawa, and Ms-s. Keith Ormiston (Ellenk), of Bowmanville, who formerly made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, and ane sister, Mrs. Arthur Butt. The funeral was held fsrn the family residence, July 7, followed by interment in the Union Cerne- tes-y. Services were conducted by Rev. J. S. I. Wilson. NOT WHO'S RIGHT, BUT WHAT'S RIGHT Two men sat arguing at a table. Neithes- the union representative nos- the manager could reach agreement on what the wage rates for the men shauld be. They fin- ally, called in a third party and asked for his advice. He made a simple suggestion. "Why nlot each of you," he said, "ds-aw up a list of what you think the rates ought ta bc, based on what you think is fair and square, then carry on ne- gotiatians on the basis of both sides trying ta detes-mine what is the sight rate." Negotiatians were cammenced an this basis and bath men were surprised at haw little apart their judgments wes-e. A mutuafly sat- isfactos-y wage schedule was the outcome and mistrust was re- placed by grawing confidence. Industry will find a prags-am that will unite sound elements in both management and labour when both fight for nlot who's right but what's right. Canada will have the industrial unity that our ambition and self- interest allows. We will have the industrial relations that aur stock- holders aur class consciausness and our apathy create. Manage- ment and labour can have the pioneering spirit that will pro- duce the blueprint of what we are fighting for. They can be enlist- ed ta fight together for a new country that will pattern the liv- ing and thinking of a free world. No halfhearted convictions will ever praduce pioneers. Canada needs men wha will se uncompro- misingly fight for what they know ta be right that they will be able to pull through where there is no trail cut, to keep gaing even though athers rest, ta be sa on fire that they ds-aw kindred spirits ta them and create a new spirit and leadership in industry and gov- ernment. LIVESTOCK SLAUGHTERING The officiai stamps for the stamping of carcasses of cattle, calves, hogs and sheep and lambs undes- the livestock slaughtering regulations, are now being dis- tributed, free of charge, by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, ta all those who have been licensed ta slaughter for the regu- Buy Maxwell House with Confidence, because: 1. Ites an anusually fine blcnd of extra-flavor coffees - sel- ected for their delicious, full bady and mellow smoothness. 2. This fine blend is roasted by a special pracess that cap- tures every atom of its extra goodness. MH273 Ladies' Rats GREATLY Dark Straws ln Many Flattering Purses. AUl klnds, sizes and colours. Black and coloured leather from ------- -------------------------------98e to $7.50 each Large cloth purses wlth wooden frames, assorted colours. Several prices. Imitation neediepoint Ipurses wlth woodefl frames -------- --- -------------------$ .5 Suanmer Dresses Another shlpment of suommer dresses bas arrlved. Prlced Seersuclker Cheeks, stripes and patterns ln a flamber of colours. Prleed -ai---------- -------- - --------79c, 90eand $1.10 - AGENT FOR MeCALL PATTERNS- Dathlng Suits New stock of ladies and children's bathing suits. SPRUNG COATS, LADIES' CLOTH COATS AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS THIS STORE CLOSES AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDA'YNI. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 836 King St. lar meat trade. It was announced Bombs in general use by the the stamping system cornes int R.A.F. in 1940 weighed 500 effect July 12, after which date pounds. By March, 1942, bombs no carcass may be sold without weighing 4,000 pounds were used the officiai stamp appearing the and by September, 1942, we were required number of times on each dropping bombs weighing 8,000, carcass, pounds. ATruIq, GREAT Co4Tee J& T HOSE who know coffee best know Meaxwell House is a truly great coffée. We honestly helieve yau will find no other coffee with quite the same salis.. fying, full-bodied goodness. For wartime reasans, your grocer now selle Maxwell House in bags - in an .11i Purpose Grind only and at a lower cosîta you.' This new grind is suitable for all ways of making coffee -coffce pot, percolator or glass caffee maker. If using a glass coffee maker, you may prefer ta brew the coffee a little longer. Max'"",welL H ou se COFFIE A Product of General Foods ~» meu~ è qYai'i* f%00/ -W Now you con be sure your famnily gets good nutrition. FoIIow the 63 varied menus in this Free bookief. Here's the book you have been waiting for... the practicaiway to good nutrition. No need to be a student of dietetics! You simply follow the menus planned for you, confident that you are serving meals as healthful as tbey are appealing. This is an important part of your war effort! For proper food is vital to bealth, and therefor to ali-out production. Yet Governmcnt surveys show that 60 per cent of Canadians fait short of good nu- trition, even though scemingly weII-fcd. Sa learn the way to mcals that are as hcalthful as they are ap- petizing! Scnd for your capy of "Eat-to-Worke Sponsored bly THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ini the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. FR E *Thetritnrices, - Depariment of pen- sions and National Hlealtst, Ottawa, for thoeCanadia, Nutrn- ion Programme,. Sz. ~.: -. ~~~~~1~ t~ - p - -' - .. - ~ ~. A '~'¶~~' -!--.. -. k 1.1 1 .3. PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVI:LLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1943 ,Y NIIGHT