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gUj~hà.. I~~0 w-w., h THURSDAY, NOV. 9th, 1944 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BCbWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Mrs. E. L. Darch, Salem, has received word from her son, Tpr. W. J. Darch, who has arrlved safely overseas. Miss Helen Pritchard,, of The Statesman ý, aff,,is iw.'jàying a Zwest!on-:wi Mr. and 'MmM'ietfI{ghes, Toronto. r.and Mrs. R. Perkins, Miss Méie Law, Mrs. R. Towne, To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mm. and Mrs. H. Diiling. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hull and Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Jones were in Toronto Friday attending the funerai of Mm. Huil's stepmother, Mrs. Nelson Hull. Bowmanville Red Cross netted the creditable amount of $160 at the sale of home-made baking heid at the Navy League rooms on Oct. 21. The committee wishes to thank ail who helped to make the project a success. For the fail and wintem months, shows at the Royal Theatre will commence at 7 p.m. înstead of 7:30, from Mondlay to Friday oniy. Saturdays the usuai hours will prevail.E Little Larry a nd Larrainei Jamieson celebrated their 2nd birthday anniversary Tuesdayt aftemnoon, when they entertainedt 10 young friends at the home of1 their parents, Mm. and Mrs. G. F. Jamieson, Wellington St. Aiways seeking to keep up-to-. date in the service of customners,r the Bowmanviile Dairy has e-a centiy completed installation ofs a brand new pasteurization unit.a The machinery was importedt from the U.S.A. and is the latesta in modemn improvement.s Miss Mildred Snowden, Mapiec Grove, Misses Doris Dudley andr Helen Pritchard, town, and Mm.f Gien Hancock, Orono, attended f Pesbytery Young People's Ex- ecutive meeting at the home ofn Nov. 7-The Effects o! the War on Canadian Youth. Nov. 14-What Is the Responsi- bility of our Schools? Nov. 2 i-What Is the Respon- P itility of our Homes? ~Nov. 28-What Is the Responsi- bîuty oour Churches? a40nada a Nation Dec. 5-What Is a Canadian? Dec. 12-Can Canada Support the Arts? Dec. 19-One Country or Four Regions. Dec. 26-Special Report Broad- cast. lobs for Soidiers and Civilians Jan. 2-How Can We Keep Our Factories Running? Jan. 9-What Pattern For In- dustriai Relations? Miss Glenna Wilson, Oshawa, on Tuesday evening. Agriculturai Representative E. A. Summers is enjoying a five- day visit at Canton, Ohio, as a member of a delegation from On- tario attending the Reforestation and Reconstruction Convention there. Mm. Summers was one of five representatives of the Dept. chosen to make the trip. They will inspect an Ohio project simi- lar to the Ganaraska Sumvey and hear experts discuss kindrec problems. In the recent appointments and promotions made 'by the City of Hamilton Board of Education. on the teaching staffs, is the name of Percy E. Giibank, son of the late Mm. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbank of Shaw's. Mm. Gilbank has been named head of the English and History department o! the Tech- nical and Commercial section of the Westdale School where he has been on the staff for 12 years. Percy attended Shaw's School and Bowmanvile High School and with his latest promotion now has eight teachers under his super- vision. With chinaware practically off the market the announcement that Miss Ethel Morris, well known artist of Bowmanviile, is disposing of hem large and valu- able collection of hand-painted china, wilI be welcomne news to many citizens. This sale comes at an opportune time for those in search of Christmas gifts or to, add to your own personai collec- tion of china. Miss Morris is also inciuding in this important sale of fine art oil and water- color pictures . The sale takes place next week at hem studio on Horsey St. Sec Coming Events for particulars. A draw for a $50.00 Bond and nine othem prizes was held under Jan. 16-What Opportunities on the Land? Jan. 25-What Chance To Have A Small Business? Can We Buld a Lasting Peace? Feb. 6-What Kind of World Organization? Feb. 13-What Is Canada's Re- sponsibility? Feb. 20 - What Economic Agreements Are Needed? The Citizen and-His Government Feb. 27-The Struggle o! Cana- dian Government. Mar. 6-The Party System in Practice. Mar. 13-The Citizen and Local Govemnment. Mar. 20-Town Planning and Community Centres. Mar. 27 >4rNational Report Broadcast. Citizens are cordially Invited te attend these Forums and partiel- Vate in the disussions. CHARLES CARTER, JR., Chara FRIENDLY AD VICE TO Christmas Sho pp er s S h o PEarly! As Christmnas is ap- proaching rapidly we are advising cuotom- ers who intend buying Jewell.ery that requires engraving to be sure to place their order flot later than Dec. 10, earlier if at ail possible. Owing to lack of skil- led help we cannot as- sure you of engraving after that date. ~Use Our Lay-Away Plan As a convemience to our customers we recorn- rnend that they do their Christmas Shopping EARLY and take advantage of our Christmas Lay-Away Plan. AU you do is corne to our store, pick Qut the articles you want, and we will be glad to hold thern until Christ- mas. We don't even ask you to pay down a dersit. AGAIN WB SUCFGEST - DO YOUR CHRI STMAS SOCPING EARLY Maerr's Jewellery Bowmanville the auspices of Local 189, United Rubbem Workers of America. The winners are lst prize, $50.00 Bond -Mrs. P. Thatch; 2nd prize, $4.00 War Savings Certificate - Tom Buttery; 3rd prize, $4.00 War Sav- ings Certif icate -Margaret.Sell- ers; 4th prize, $2.00, War Savings Stamps-Alex Crombie; 5th prize, $2.00, War Savings Stamps-Les. Nicholîs; 6th prize and four other prizes of $1.00 each (War Savings Stamps) - H. Blackie, R. Wray, Betty Jackman, C. Tennant, To- ronto, and'S. Oliver. Proceeds of draw are to be used as a Welfarc Fund by Local 189. Mrs. W. R. Strike and Mrs. Geo. W. James were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Gully, Forest Hill Village, on Saturday. Golden Wedding On Wednesday, Nov. 1, at -their home near Dunbarton, Ont., the Rev. A. D. and Mrs. Cousins cele- brated the anniversary of their wedding in Shanghai, China, fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins had ail their children and grand- children with them, to help cele- brate the occasion, except Gladys (Mrs. R. Richardson) and her husband and family of Victoria, B.C., and Eric who was killed in the last war. Many friends called or wrote to congratulate the couple and they were recipients ol many beautiful gift and flowers and wishes for many more years of wedded hap- piness. Those present from Bow- manville were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kelly and Mrs. R. D. Whitmee. Farm Forums MAPLE GROVE FORUM Maple Grove Forum met with an attendance of 11. During the discussion on the topic, 'Is Our Land Worn Out?" we arrived at the following findings: That we have a few areas which should neyýer have been farmed-some of it cedar swamp land, too f lat for satisfactomy tule drainage, and some on the gravel ridge. That we thought the farms which had been drained and poperiy ted were producing better crops than years ago, but that those which were not so handied were deteri- orating thmough starvation. That, whereas some instances might have had lack of income as a reason for not keepîng the farms ted we thought most cases could be traced to indifference and mis- management. S.S. NO. 4, DARLINGTON Twenty members gathered at the home of Chas. Osborne on Nov. 6 to discuss the topic, "Is Our Soil Worn Out?" Theme is littie land in our neighborhood which« is unsuitable for farming. Some steep his would be better wooded than cultivated as at present. Other land flot in this immediate section, b~ut in this iocality is not as good for farmm- ing land as it was for production of timbem.. .The mai oity of the farms in this district produce as much as they did 20 om 30 years ago. In a few cases where some fields are unproductive it is due to: (a) erosion, (b) poor drainage, (c) deepening o! gullies due to flood o! a number of years ago, (d) failume to piough down enough green crops, (e) insufficient lime added to some acid soils. Failure to maintain the fem- tility o! the soul has been said to have been brought about because o! insufficient income or because of 'lack of knowiedge o! good methods of soul management. It couid be owing to both of these. If a man lacked knowledge o! soul management, he would not have sufficient income. Periods of iow prices for farm products did not encourage the use of fertilizer. Enniskillen Visitors: Mm. and Mms. W. P. Corbett, Miss M. Allin, Bowman- ville, at F. Dorland's. .. Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston and family, Maple Grove; Mrs. E. Page and Lorraine, Bowmanville; Mm. and Mrs. E. Wermy and family at A. Brunt's Mm. and Mrs. Fred Samis, En- and Mrs. Elmer Hering, Osh- awa, at Walter Oke's... Rex'. Har- old Stainton, Mimico, at E. C. Ashton's. .. Mm. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton at S. Rodman's, Port Perry. 14allowe'en celebration took the form of a*' Hallowe'en party for the pupils of Enniskillen Public School, Tuesday afternoon, Oct.j 31, in the Junior room. One of the highlights of 1he afternoon was a' lucky draw for an end table; Mm. Russell McIaughlin salein th0fn ticket$35. Thtel haonfh nn ticket $35. Total ditty bags were packed for the Navy League and the remaining funds wili be used for further wam work. In the masquerade Don- aida Griffin won lat prize. Games, contests, ducking for appies and lunch were included on the pro. gram. COMING EVENT Mrs. Aiken and "The Remake Review" will be presented in the Town Hall, Orono, Fri afternoon, Nov. 17, at 2:30. Come and see the remade garments womn by at- tractive models. Good music, lucky draw and free samples given to mothers of small child- ren. The W.I. has arranged this interesting and instructive after- noon and everyone is urged to be present. Small silver collection at the door to defray local expenses. 45-1 This is subscription timet n Zion Visitors: Mr. J. T.» Stewart, Miss F. Duncan, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wheeler and Stewart, Agîncourt, at Mel. Morgan's... Miss Pearl Leach, Solina, at Nor- man Leach's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins and Isabel at Robt. Bravener's, Whitby. . . Mr. Au- gust Geîssberger, Edith and Arn- old, Harmony, at Hans Geiss- berger's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverly, Lloyd and Kenneth, Ebenezer, Mr. Win. Gilroy, En- niskillen, Miss Shirley Martin at Wes. Cameron's. . . Pte. Michael Nemis, Niagara-on-the-Lake, at John Nemis' and Robt. Killen's *... Mrs. H. Allun, Bowmanville, at Russell Robbin's.. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson and Ruth, Caledon East, at Fred Cameron's ..Aif. Ayre has gone deer hunt- ing at Hall's Lake. . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulatt and Victor, Oshawa, at Russeli Perkins'... Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Morgan at To- ronto... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ben- nett and family, Oshawa, at Fred Cameron's... Mýr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe and Larry, Oshawa, at Ait. Ayre's. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton at Sam Snowden's, Rice Lake... Miss Joyce Gifford spent the week-end with Mrs. H. Boumne, Oshawa. . . Mrs. A. T. Stainton and Eileen at Ross Lee's, Kedron. Master Brian Lee re- turned home with th...... Messrs. A. T. Stainton and Jack Cruick- shanks ,are deer hunting near Apsley. W. A. meeting was held at Mrs. Tracy Glaspell's, Nov. lst, with a real good attendance. Readings were given by Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Mrs. Ray Caxneron, Mrs. George Hilts, Mrs. A. T. Stainton; vocal solo, Mrs. Hans Geîssberger. Rev. W. Rackham gave a short talk. A lovely lunch was served by the Novemfber group, Mrs. T. C. Glas- pell, Mrs. W. Glaspeli and Mrs. Garnet Beckel. The community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- Master's on Oct. 31 and present- ed them with a sîlver teapot, a silver tray and two ornamental 4iogs. Everybody enjoyed the social tîme. Theme is often as much inde- pendence in flot being led, as in flot being driven. Il DANCE Sponsored by 2nd Mldland Regiment (R) Sat., Nov, Il ROUND & SQUARE DANCING Wlth Rues.Creighton's Orchestra Dancing Commences 8 p.m. Admission 50e per person Proceeda for Christmas Tree Fund for children of men Overseas. 44-2 Union, Darlington LAC Bill Stevens, Quebec, and Mrs. Stevens, Bowmanville, at Frank Moore's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Nestîcton, at Fred Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and Joyce, Oshawa, at Wm. Mc- Laughlin's. Mm. and Mrs. Clarence Rahm and Betty, Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pedlar, Toronto, Mrs. Harry Rahm, Burketon, Mr. aj-d Mrs. Waltem Rahm, Ronald anilClem, Enniskillen, Walter Cochrane, Bowmanville, at George Rahm's. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Mr. and Mms. Donald Lee and Wayne, Oshawa, and Pte. Keith Ferguson, Camp Borden, at Walter Fer- guson's. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech and Janice, Bowmanville, Miss Clama Griffin, Oshawa, Mr. George Rooke, Whitby, at Richard Grif- f in's. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pedlar, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rahm, Weston, Mrs. Robert Davis, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Croker, Mrs. Lorne Teer. Mm. and Mrs. William Grace, Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Oshawa, Miss Jean Henderson, Allen Walker and Walter Cochrane, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Rahm, Mrs. Ella Smith, Rev. and Mms. .Plant and David, Ennis- killen, Mrs. Harry Rahm, Burke- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Beech, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Or- miston, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, Grace and Harry, Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Rahm and Miss Blanche Wotten attended the Grace-Rahm wedding on Nov. 4, held at the home of the bride's parents, Mm. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm. oit at home! We ait at home where it's nice and sale while our young men face death hourly. They fight with rhefr blood, their lives, for every inch they gain ini oecupied countries. Not very fair, isit? Bo how about squaring up the score a bit? Hlow about doing without and making do with what w. have to back them with every laat dollar. Let's turn our savings into Victory Bonde today; thea boy an extra bond and pay forit hy instahments every pay day. le's Uite enough to do- «s w. ait at home!1 This space donated by J, W, JEWELL "BIGOe0 PHONE 556 lnvest 'Victory Àb 1Werry, Kedron, Tpm. A. R. Wright, Cam Borden, at N. E. Wright's. M.and Mrs. N. E. Wright at- tended the funeral of his sister Mrs Larmer, at Blackstock. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Violet Sommerscales and family in the loss of her son, Charles. Mrs. Sommerscales was a resi- dent of our community before moving to town. Mr. Albert Brown, Toronto, with Mr. C. H. Snowden, his wife and son returned home with him. Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, at home. MAPLE GROVE SCHOOL NEWS (By Jean White, Grade VIl) Last week for Hallowe'en we decided to help the "Milk for Britain Fund."1 The Rotary Club of Bowmanville supplied us with tickets and literature. On Mon- day night we went out and sold the tickets and on Tuesday night instead of asking the people to shell out candies and apples, etc., we asked them to sheli out tickets. We sold $30.00 worth. After we had collected tickets we gathered at the school to count them, after which we were served lunch. We wish to thank the people for shelling out tickets; the trustees for supplying the wein- crs, Mr. R. R. Stevens for the apple juice, Mr.. Lycett who sup- plied the prizes and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Mun- day for preparing and serving lunch. Prize winners for seiling the most tickets: Philîp Firmey, Ethel Fraser, Harry Litovchick, Ronald Brooks; for collecting the most tickets: Ethel Fraser, Ruth and Greta Snowden. Jake Laird brought us in a nice hundie of good magazines for reading. Obituary JOYNA JOSEPHINE LOVEKIN Joyna Josephine Lovekin, aged 86 years, passed away at Bow- manville Hospital on Oct. 25. Miss Lovekin was the younger daugh- ter of the late John Lovekin and Jane Stewart. She was bomn in Clarke Twp. on the Third Line, on a part o! the original Lovekin grant of land from King George III of England in 1796. The greater part of Miss Love- kin's life was spent in Western Canada and Florida. She was an authority of local history and me- lated many interesting stories of pioneer days in and about New- castle. The funemai was held in the Morris Chapel in Bowman- ville and proceeded to the family plot in Orono. She was prede- ceased by one brother, John, and one sister, Janet. The paîl-hear- ers weme F. B. Lovekin, C. R. Lovekin, F. W. Bowen, A. Prout, John Turner and G. Robinson. NEWCASTLE Mm. Hugh Hunter, Toronto, was in Newcastle last week. Hugh DURHAM Poressive Couservative ANNUAL FMEETINOG AND,- CO NVENTION WILL BE HELD INTIE TOWN HALL, ORONO - ON - Friday, Novemnber 17,1944 AT 8.00 p.m. SHARP Election of officers, selection cf candidate for Domlinion election SPEAKER: Cordon Graydon, BU. LEADER PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY IN THE HOUSE 0F COMMONS EVERYONE WELCOME Irwmn CoIwiil, President1 GOD SAVE THE has just returned from a trip to Winnipeg to visit his son, William, who is with Lever Bros. in that City. Mms. C. R. Lovekin and son, PO Eric Richard visited their home, Kilcolman Farm en route to Brockville to spend the week-end with Lieut. James P. Lovekin. Ministerial Association Hflds Meeting West Durham Ministerial Asso- ciation met Nov. 6 at the Parson- age, Tyrone. There was a good attendance of ministers. including one new member in the person of Capt. J. E . Winters of the Sal- vation Army. ,Rev. J. E. Griffith presented the topic "Christian World Order." The speaker began by affirming VITAMINS For Health and Vigor THROUGHOUT THE WINTER Start Taking Vitamins NOW ! Visit your I.D.A. Drug Store and purchase one of ______the reliable brands Iisted below. - Abdol Capsules, improved $2, 3.45, 7.59 .ADES Ayerst 1OD Cod Liver Oji .... 67c, $1.69 r Halibut Liver Oil Capsules .. 69c, $1.19 Neo-Chemical Food Capsules $1.25, 2.25 Alphamettes, Ayerst .. $1, $3.50, $15 c«~ One-A-Day Tablets A &D 44c, 98c, $ 1.77 Cod Liver 011, l.D.A ......... 69c, $1.19 Idamait, Malt & C.LOU0 59c, 98c, $1.69 5 fr 59VITADIET Multiple Vitamin 51o25< Capsules.......$1.15, $2.70 fheLucy N * y .o 0i :Ieaner Ieeth, Srighter SmIIsWU Mmmb"ALLEN BU RYS" *g AIBRNE 'Jh6m VIRa- o.m The niceet wa. taWkng Halibut1 85c-1.50 For tlght & ehesty KOYO etals, rehia 0 -11m29 7 Cue Dentifrice -----_--_ __- 1e-33c Colgate's Shavlng.Stick--39e- i r- s D ITHO IV s Horner's Maltievol 12 oz.--------------2 Scott's EmuLsion 59-98e Wiünpole's Extract $1 Norpiex Vitamin B Ry Of Idapixos Vit B-i ---$1 Iàver Idafer, Iron Tenle 1.25 Vitavax----- $2.50, $7 Kepler Malt & Cod -Liver OU -- 75e, $1.25 Soft as a fleecy -clouil 25 2 pds R.R. Waddell, Secretary E KING1 the possibility of a Christian world order against those who maintain that the Sermon on the Mount is tissue of impossible idealism. He expressed the con- viction that the principles of the Kingdom of God constitute the only realistic basis for a good world order. Further, the peace which properly belong to# a Christian ordering o! internation- al relations must be based upon the Christian motive of recon- ciliation rather than the motive of vengeance. Not force, but the prînciples of Christ will main- tain a Christian world order. 0 m UYICTSTY OD ~~ "Allenburys"P ~ Basic Soap au teratawfl ot hijr m per cake 25e ,Pi, 494 g À go jg j PR<SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES DRUOS r 'i PHONE 792 - WE DELIVR ~- i v PAGE FIVE THE CITIZENS' FORUM "0F THINGS TO COME"F WILL BE HRELD EACH TUESDAY EVENING AT 8 p.m. IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The followlng subjects will be dlsussed on THE NEW GENERATION 0F CIT]IZENS:, -- - - - - w - McOREOGOR PAGE PM Enfield Mm. and Mms. W. Muilen, To- ronto, at H. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Samis at Peter homo. Mm. and Mrs. G. Bowman, Mary Helen and Gary, with Mms. L. C. Pascoe, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Henry, Lind- say, at C. Henry's. Starting on Sunday, Churchj service wili commence at 2:30 p.m., followed by Sunday School. Maple Grove Visitors: Mm. and Mrs. Alvin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hann- Ion, Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Len Richards, town, at Mm. R. L. Wor- den's... Mm. and Mrs. F. Munroe, Sheila, Bruce, Brian Munmoe, To- ronto, at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's... Mm. and Mrs. Doug. Kennedy and baby, Toronto, at Mr. Wallace Munday's. .. Mm. and Mrs. A. R. Wright, Miss Eff a Wright, Osh- awa, Mms. Jacobs, Mm. Gordon Jacobs, Fonthili, Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Catharines, Miss Nora DRUCS