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~'rHURSDAY, JULY l3tb, 1944 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN ®RONO Bob Dawson, Montreal, is guest of,£harlçs and Bill Armstrong. 4rol Staples, Marjorie Mc- Laren, June Goode and Margaret . .. i n Iact, quit. a merous shortage of bottles and cartons. However, it can be overcome if custom- ers return their empties, in the original containers, prompt/y - to the nearest Brewem's Retail Store-as these can be used over and over again. In this way you can belp us maintain steady supplies for you. McKinnon are fakîng the summer course wbîcn wili allow fbem f0o teacb nexf school term, if success- fui. Mrs. Syd Yorke ut Geo. Yonke's. >Miss E. Sberwin was guesf speaker at a meeting in Tyrone on Tbursday. Mrs. Wm. Armstrong attended the funeral of Mrs. Bradley, Hay- don. M. H. Staples and daugbfer, An- na, are on a trip f0 Saskatchewan. 1Second Union campfire will be held tonigbt (Thursday). Miss Margaret Roy bas been ap- pointed feachen in Domestic Science, Kemptviile High School. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Leaman and Paul are af Lake Simcoe. J. J. Mellor and 6 Scouts spent e very pleasant time with New- fonville boys at their camp. Mn. Mellon taking charge for the day. Telephone officiais were busy Jixing cables Safurday. Miss Jean Lageer was home. The Canleton children, Ajax, summering ut M. A. Carlefon's were successful in their school exams. The fwo Jordan cbildren also passed. Lasf week we were informed thaf the tfie hefween Orono and Brooklin for the Presbyfery fopby would nof be broken, but that eacb Union wouid bold if for 6 months. Onono Hunt and Fisb Club are planning a Fish Derby. Art White was home on leave. In our lasf issue the name "Ron" West sbould have read "Ray", and we omiff cd f0 state thaf Harry Davcy gave a splendid report of the convention af the I. O. O. F. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wbyfe af- tended fhe funeral of Mrs. Brad- ley, af Haydon. Mra. Barstead (Esma Hooper) was with the Lauries in Orono on Friday. Mms. J. Moffat is visiting hem niece, Mrs. G. Kcifb, Toronto. Enid Middleton is home recuper- afing fromn hem appendix opera- tion. Hesper Dean's residence bas e- ceived a coat of paint. Midland Reg't is ut camp. Ross Mercer leaves Monday for training at Kingston. Andy Clarke missed our sfory about Frank Hall baving pofatoes and peas and flhc person lie men- tioned bad fhemn 4 days lafer than this Oronife. The Park is flic most populan place in the Village these bot days and tlie tank ia fult every af ter- noon. .Chef fopic of conversation in this lit fle village was flic unex- pecfed good fortunte of many cifizens. Fist luck camne whcn Treasure Trail announced Mrs. Mary Phascy as winncn of $102 for answening a question over the phone. Fortune also came in flic form of winnems ut Rotary Faim, Bowmanvile, whcre large num- bers of Oronoites won baskets of fruit and grocemies, as well as valuable prizes at Bingo, some securing fbree f0 a family. Then came the draw in whicb F. F. .\Io.nris (who is considered baif- in-Oronife because he bas a store hene) won the car and Donald àMyles, a doîl, on which was pin- ned $15 in bills. Sunday School Picnic Park Sf. Sunday School ciosed for the summer months witli an enjoyable picnic in the park on '1 bursday affernoon. These swimming races wene run off by Rev. Liftlewood and Chas. Wood by classes, fthe win- ners being: Primary, ail members received an ice cream cone, Diane Phasey, Paf Smith; Mms. Hall's class, Doris Smith, Lqrna Lewis; Mrs. Ponter's class, Dick Gibbs, David Phasey; Mrs. Coafham's ciass, Caroline Jones, Elleen Jones; Mrs. Moffatf' class, Blanche Smith, Joyce Suffon; Mn. Wood's class, Charlie Armstrong, Bob Hall; Mr. Staples' clas, Dean ,West, Brian OBoyie Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Sbenwin's classes, Shirley Flintoff, Jean Rainey; Mr. Sherwin's class, walking nace, Lillian Hale, Dawn Moffat. Goodwili Bible class, 1Fali tbrowing, Mrs. W. W. Sbemwinî, Mrs. Williams, Aduits, necktie race, Lillian Haie and Dawn Mof- fat, Mrs. W. Sherwin and Mrs. R. E. Logan. Slow bicycle race, boys, Dean West. Swimming*race, girls, Jean Rainey, Kay O'Boylc. Games were played wbile the ladies set the fables af wbicb ovc'r 100 sut down to satisfy their hunger. Affer supper a scramble, DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and deiivery ln your district. This ls made necessary by »ow goveam.t regulations which permit us to, cover any one district one day a weèk only W. wili, therotore, be in Bowmaiiville FRIDAY ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE REAPY Oshawa Laundry &'Dry Cleaning CO. LIEUTD FOR ECONOMY Seul your leaning with your laundry PHONE - 419 for the smaller ones and a freasure hunt for the bigger ones, kept the youngstems inferested until the waiters bad bad their supper, af- fer wbich a 4~vely game of bail was played. ne feams were cap. fained by Mervyn and Sam Keane the iatfer's teum winning 16-12. IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST FROM THE ORONO NEWS 0F JULY 13th, 1922 Harvey Winfen, an Orono boy, passed bis Normal Scbooi trâin- ing course. In bis final year ne woni the Prof. Squair prize for general proficiency in Frenchi. Woods-Johins family annual pic- nic was held in H. E. Rundie's grove near Hampton with over 100 members of the family and friends present. These piano pupils of Mrs. Col- ville passed the Conservafory of Music exams: Introducfory, Don- ofliy Rowe 80 (firsf class honora), Elementamy Calvin Hamm 70 (honors), Edra Best 74 (honors), Mary Smithi 81 (first cluss bon- ors). Pimary, Loreen Leriman (honors), Gladys Cobbledick 76 (honora) and Helen Powers 67. FROM TUE ORONO NEWS 0F JULY 6th 1922 Miss Marion Dickson won firsf prize - a handsome sedan car in the subscripfion drive put on hy Oshiawa Times. Among fthc successfui candi- dates fo pass examsaut the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario were Dr. Ross Lang and Dm. John Chester. C. C. Cain bas been appointed County constable for Orono and district, succeeding fthe late Wil- liam Beucom. Fricnds here of John Maxwell, Chicago, Ill., an old Orono boy, read wifh mucli regret the an- nouncement of the deafli of lis son Bob. CLARKE COUNCIL Clarke Council met July 4, with ail members present and Reeve Reid presiding. Corespondence included a hospitalization notice and a letter of approval from the Dept. of Highways for purchase of a gravel pît. Mr. Coryell's letter ne snow fence was referred to the Road Supt. Reeve and Clerk were added f0 the Police Trustees to be a cosa- mittee to secure a contractor for the work to be done on fannery hill. Resolutions were passed au- thorizing purchase of gravel pit from Stan Ponteous at cost of $125 and continuing C. F. Awde as tax collecton to Augusti. A trequest of Police Trustees the pool table by-law was amended to allow 2 tables at each place. These bis were paid: J. J. Cor- nish, supplies, $16; W. E. Davey, taxi, B.O.H., $25.75; Onono Times, pninting, $5.75 W. C. Lane and Son supplies, $19.75; Art Robbins, fence viewer, $3.50; Stan Rowe, f ence viewer, $3; County treas., hospitalizafion, $10.50; County Treas., use of Counfy Snow Plow, $24.75; Mms. H. Morris, $5; Mrs. E. J. Randali, R. & F., $32; J. J. Mellor, salary, etc., $70.90; R. H. Wood, cane of hall, $ 12.30; Dr. W. H. Stanley, B.O.H., $21; Ross Hallowell, 2 sheep killed, $10; J. Allmn, 3 trips f0 valuer, $7.50; Bowmanville Hydro Commission $4447; Road Voucher, No. 7, $1409.61. Newtonville Newtonvillie W.I. Women's Institute met af Mrs.: J. Robmnson's, Newcastle, June 21, with an attendance of 31. A let- ter was read from the National Institute for the Blind. It was de- cided f0 make a donation to the Insfitute and also to the War Vic- fim's Fund. A letter was also read advising that the cigarettes bad been sent f0 our 20 boys overseas. Mns. Morris reported the knitting coming along fine. Mrs. Hajgh had charge of the program. Roll cail "A Nationality Found in Canada," a splendid variety of answers was given and Mrs. Haigh gave some very interesting facts, illustrafed on a poster, from the Cburcb of Ail Nations. Mrs. Chas. Hancock gave an inferesfing oufline of the book "We Ail Own Canada," Mrs. Hancock stressed the importance of exercising our franchise. Mrs. L. Goodman, Tyrone, past district president, gave an interesting paper on "What Our Government is Doing for Education and Re- search." The use of radio in the schools was stnessed pamticularly also the radio programs for aduit education. Mrs. Haigh thanked hem group for their co-operation. Mrs. Goodman for hem address, and Mms. Robinson for entertain- ing at hem home. Next meeting on July 19 at Mrs. M. J. Holman's. O glorious hope and blessed as- surance, "if is your Father's good pleasure to give you the kin- dom." Christians rejoice in secret, they have a bounty hidden from the world.-Mary Baker Eddy. *yf~CHECKID 1 Tc HU -or MoneyBaick F'or quick relief frontitdilng caused by ectema. athlete% foot, ecables.pimplea and othritcin condition. seprecolng icated, lquld D. O. D. dIRESCRi@MON Greselsand stalnlem .Soothes. caoinrsand quickly culm Interne itching. Don't suffer. Ak zrdnaslt toda for D. 0. D. PMlCMIWION. Wedding SKELICH - WATHEM The marriage fook place quiet ly in Toronto on June 12 ut tac Craw- ford St. United Cburcb parsonage of June Watbem. eldesf daugliter of Mn. and Mra. W. Watbem, To- ronto, and granddaugbter of Mms. Crane, of Orono, to John Skedich, son of Mrs. and the late Mn. W. Skeiich. The bride was gowned in blue satin wifh bat f0, match and had a corsage of roses. The attendants were the groom's bro- ther and sister-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Skelicb. A reception was hcld ut tac bmide's home, af ter which thc happy couple lef t on a short boneymoon f0 Simcoe. LESKARD SCHOOL S. S. No. 15, Clarke. Names in order of ment: Promoted f0 grade 8-Morley Tenndnf, Keifh Fee, Jimmie Pollard. f0 grade 7 - David Fee. - To grade 4 - Bob Lisk, Lionel Tennunt. To grade 3 - Audrey Martin (b), Joan Ten- nant (b). To grade 1 - June Ten- nant. Number on moll, il; average affendance, 9.95. V. MOFFAT, Teacher THE MIXING BOW[ &y ANNE ALLAN Hydre Hom* Ioeue.ios Hello Homemakers! Straw- bernies are the star of the berry family. They are perishable though arld should be treated wisely. Use strawberries as soon as possible after gathering or purchasing, and don't wash or ~hull them until just before using. It is wise to spread the hernies on a platter and keep in the electmic refrigerator. No need to mention the delight of strawberries served "ýau naturel'-whole, unhulled bernies served with sugar and cream. No sugar and cream? Heme are týwo worthy substitutes which our folks think flatters the flavor of the fruit. The first is made by heating sufficient milk i nt o cream cheese to make a sauce just thîn enough to pour; for the sec- ond, beat creamed cottage cheese flavored witb orange juice, with a rotary or electric beater until smooth, adding enough top milk to make it a "pour" sauce. Grown ups get as excited as children over strawberry ice cream. If its homemade you have ahl the glory. We're including two good frozen desserts in the column. Now when if cornes f0 straw- berry sbortcake; don't be bide- bound by tradition! We admit that there probably is notbing better than the old-fashioned ver- sion - warm, ligbt-as-a-feather biscuits, split and heaped with crushed, sweetened heries-but a slice of delicious butter cake makes a pleasant change. And in- stead of the usual cream, serve with the.whipped cream cheese. In your enthusiasm for sfraw- berry shortcake, don't neglect sfrawberry pie. Our favorite is made this way: select the choicest bernies from one quart box and cover-the bottom of a haked pie shell. Crush» remaining hernies and heat to scalding point; strain through cheesecloth; add water to make two cups lîquid. Blend two-thirds cup sugar with one- quarter cup cornstarch; ad d liquid and cook in double boiler until tbickened; add one table- spoon lemon juice, one teaspoon butter and a few drops of red coloring; cool, then pour over bernies in pie sheli. Serve witb a lîffle whipped creamn or wbipped cheese. If you want to make a simnilar pie with gelatin, use the above procedure excepf soaking a table- spoon of' gelatin in one-quarter cup cold water and dissolve if in the bot juice, omit the cornstarch and chill until syrupy, then pour over bernies. Let stand for one- Soreness ,ander coue t.rubbing with Minard.. thé 60-y.ar-old remedy for muscle @train, .11E or aohing joint@.. spraina twlt and rheumatio pna Rub the pain 5W&7 With Minardai It'agreale- Isu; bas Do un- pleasnt odor; dis QWOckly. Colaa&" ordinary sors ibroat amr elieved by i. Sone fest rejoloe la its Penetratins effective. your drutgLota todai. Keep it handr 130 MINARDS LINIMENT, 'NEWS turning airpianes back into refrigerators and kitchen sinks. You'11 see food-mixers that almost "think", air conditioners that keep a house dust-free, and rugs cleaned in a jiffy by electronic "sweepers'. These and a score of other household "miracles" are being planned for you by MEN WHO THINK 0OF TOMORROW! - But only if we perform our appointed tasks today will there be a tomorrow to look for- ward -to. There i8s a war to win first! . . . Eyesight Education And Ef iciency C. B. Tuck Optemetrist Specdfst Disney Bldg. (opp. P.O.) Oshawa Phone 1516 -312 - Poor eyes may upset the output of the best machines. Ruin much good material. Reach even to errors on desks and drafting boards and so you see you could slow down many avenues of pro- duction in plants and industries. This is not intentional on the part of the worker and is too bad f0 be left as I have found it where an examination is necessary f0 get a job or to change over to another type of job-but when faulty eyes play tricks, they are stnained and out of focus, tire, blur and then things just go wrong. Don't neglect your opportuni- ties. (To Be Continued) haif hour in a cool place. STRAWBERRY MOUSSE 1 box strawbenries, -1/4cup sugar, i tablespoon lemon juice, i cup cream. Clean and crush bernies with sugar, add lemon juice and fold in whipped cream. Pour into freez- ing tray and freeze until finm. Stir at end of first hour (the con- trol should be set at the coldest point one-haif hour before mix- ture is put in). STRAWBERRY MALLOW Crush two boxes of bernies, add six tablespoons sugar and a dash of sait; heat until sugar is dissolv- ed, add 40 cut marshrnallows and stin until they are melted. Pour this mixture into electric refriger- ator freezing tray and let stand in freezing compartment over- night. In the morning, whip two cups cream, add to strawberry mnixture and beat well. Pour back into freezing tray, set con- trol at coldest point and freeze until firm. Stir once at end of first boum. The Question Box: Mrs. M. A. says: Mayonnaise thinned with stnawbenry juice goes well with any fruit salad; or you may cut up pieces and fold into boiled dressing. Mrs. D. B. says: We make delic- ious Strawbenny Sun Presenves each yean by boiling one quart bernies, one quart sugan and two tablespoons lemon juice together eight minutes. Then pour on platters, coven witb glass and put out in sun for tbree successive days. Anne Allan invites you to write to her dlo The Canadian States- man. Send in youn suggestions on homemaking pnoblems and watch this column for replies. J. N. McGILL. CLERK 0F CAVAN TOWNSHIP DIED The deatb occurred in Mill- brook on Sunday, June 11, of a veny highly nespected resident in the penson of J. Norman McGill, who was weit-known throughout the counfies. Mr. McGill was clerk of Cavan Township for many years and was also Secretany-Tneasuren of Millbrook Central Exhibition wben it was considened one of the best faims in the district, baving beld that office for over 25 years, succeeding the late Wm. Vance. Tbe deceased also fook a keen interest in sports and was an old member of the Pont Hope Base- bail Club when they played in the Midiand League in the old days and held down third base and few equalled bim in thaf position, bis tbnowing anm was weli-known to the players in those days. He piayed along with the late Robent Edmunds on the same team. He also took a keen inter- est in curling. In fratennal circles the deceas- ed was a member of the I.O.O.F. Lodge and also of J. B. Hall Lodge, A.F. & A.M. He also serv- ed bis country in the lasf war. The deceased is sunvived by bis wife wbo was fonmerly Miss May Armstrong of Millbrook, and one brother, Oscar. The funeral was held from bhis former nesidence fo the famiiy plot in St. Irobn's Cemetery on Tuýsday. A farmen needs no permit to seli meat slaughtened by or for bim f0 anotber farmer or f0 a consumer. But to seli meat f0 ne- tallera, bofels, institutions, and other such places, he must obtain a slaughtering permit, and ob- serve the regulafions of the War- timne Prices and Trade Board ne- garding meat sfamping. In naa ofPepsi-Cola Company or Canada, Llmited BOTTLBD BY Cold Spring Beverages, Bowmanville, Ont. Under sPecioeI 4Poumu« victory of their armies. It is everyone's war . .. everyone's job to keep Up production, to cooperate in salvage and çonservation pro- grains, and above ail, to help finance the war with their dollars by buying and keeping Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. e Tomorrow is for us ail! Let's work for it! Let us ail be mEN WHO THINK 0F TOMORROW! THE HOUSE 0F SEAGRAM AUl Seagrain planta in Canada and the United States are engaged in the production of higb-proof alcohol. High-proof Aloot lfor War is used in the manufacture of Smokelesa Powder, Synthetic Rubber, Navigation Instruments and many other wartirne productes. Business Directoxyj Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service. any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment. Arn bulance and Invalid Car. Tele phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573 Veterinariens DR. W. W. SHERWIN and DR. J. T. SHEPPARD Veterinary Surgeons Office - Main St. - Orono Phone 56r7, Orono Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col tege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilet Oldg., Bowmanville. Office houri 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily. 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday, Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 32! X-Ray Equipmen*t in Office IIERE'S TOUR AUTOMARKET, MADAM.,.. thé gift of men who think of tomorrow MEAL PLANNING AND MEAL BUYING wiII be a cheer instead of a choe when greceries on wbeels rush fresh foods te the housewife's doorl Spetiess, glass-roed giant traders. stopping in every block, wiII openi Up one ide, creating platform und stes... and madam's grocery and meut market is reudy for Ibusiness. IHOUSEKEEPING wiiI becorne a high and a At no tirne in history have the peo pie of a, thrilling adventure When the time cornes for nation had so great a responsibility for the Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farrn, Lîvestock, Impiements and Furnitune Sales. Ccmsult me for terms and dates. 50-tf Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario Monuments, Gravemnarkers, Engraving, Goldleafing 28-tf Legal W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Mentreal @Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Bamisten, Solicitor, Notary Public. King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Bleakley Block Bowmanville -Ontario Phones: Office 825 -Hzuse 409 ------ ---- 1050t.%:,10 THURSDAY, JULY 13th, 1944 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO