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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1945 Local Baker On "Your Di Bowmanville Womens met in St. John's Paris Thursday, April 26, for il election of officers, forE of the year's activities anc an informed address by Carter, Sr., on food. F Mrs. Charles Mutton in t] after her address of welci review, turned over to venor of the nomrnating tee, Mrs. C .Robinson, t] of presenting the siate of for the 1945-46 seasor solos by Mrs. E. Woods we enjoyed. Officers elected werE Pres. - Mrs. J. Thicksoi dent - Mrs. Chas. P. Mu Vice Pres. - Mrs. L. S. Sec'y-Treas. - Mrs. T. Dist. Director - Mrs.1 men; Directors-Mrs. Mi well, Mrs. G. Alîchin. Grant, Mrs. N. Gilmore: -Miss E. Weekes, Mrs.J son; War Work Conveno M. Colwell, Mrs. H. Suttc Room Convenor - Mrs. men; Visiting Committee M. Colwell, Mrs. A. E. Mrs. C. Robinson; Pianist S. Grant. The speaker of the dz Charles Carter, Sr., welJ to the people of Bowmar head of the Carter Family and restauranteurs and S of the Independent Master Association of Ontario. with the subject "Your Food"' Mr. Carter said: After nearly six years time conditions, we Canadý look back on what bas b experiences and breathe a prayer of thankfulness blessed privilege grantec being the best f ed nation world, both yesterday, toc tomorrow, in wartime. This has always been v ficuit for us to really ap because everything h a made s0 easy for us. M bad severe shortages af necessities, but because but much abused, Wartim, and Trade Board so arran, controlled distribution, we plenty -and in cases some t Those of us who really t rap were the food produc the retail distributors. TI have and are stili baving tough time and it wase magnificent co-operation ladies who gave their eff success that was hoped fo Last week, I had the1 of bearing Mrs. Byrn Hop ers, of the Consumer Div the W.P.T.B., and in ber she stressed the importanc magnîficent wartime jobi the bakers of Canada, "TI said, "is the opinion of 16, men's groups across the Hits the Spoi EVERY TIM 0F THE DAY Neit time you feel lik, ing or drinkcing some and you 're not sure would satisfy you MIILK . . . ijs the pt solution to your nee( It 's a thirst quenche: food, both refreshing nourishing. FRESH EGGS AI Grade Large size,q them now TRY OUR OHOCOL MILK Millc, Cream, Butter eggs delivered. rAddresses W. . Obituaries MRS. C. M. MURDOFF laily Food" Citizens were shocked a n d1 deeply grieved ta learn of the sud-i den passing of Florence Isabella Institute ion"'. Victoria Allen, beloved wife of ch Hall, Now that, coming from sucb an Mr. C. M. Murdoff, and daugbter :s annual authority should make us bakers of the late Mr. and Mrs. John a review feel good, and I can assure you it Thorne Allen, Bowmanville, d to hear does make us ahl proud, and I whicb accurred Sunday, April 22,9 Charles wish to take this opportunity to at the famnily residence, 7 Sussex President thank the ladies of Bowmanville St. N., Lindsay, following a heart the chair, for their patience and under- seizure during the nigbt. ýome and standing when it comes to buying The late Mrs. Murdoff was ap-1 the con- baked goods at present, and par- parently in excellent s p i r i t s commit- ticularly because we knew we throughout the day and for some he office were making up what yau your- months previaus. She was happy1 fofficers selves were unable ta make be- in working and entertaining a i.Piano cause of scarcities. Again, I can- few friends Saturday and tbere ere much not let this opportunity pass with- was no evidence or sign tbat there out telling you some of the diffi- was anything disturbing in regard e:Past culties that have attended the ta ber general health. n;Pei-production of bakery products in Sewsamme fCm itton; îst sthisewrtmeemrgnc. y bridge St. United Churcb, an ac- Dm surrse:u tive worker in the W.M.S. and the Buttery; In the first place, as you know, Flawer Cammittee of the churcb. F. Jack- aur prices were frozen and I do She was a Past Wortby Matron of ina Col- mean frozen, for a most rigid Coronation Chapter, No. 218, Mrs. S. check was kept on all bakeries, Order af the Eastern Star, and Auditors flot only on prices, but on variety will be greatly missed among its J. Thick- which was restricted. There was members with whom she was .r-Mrl1s. a time when it looked as if no popular because of bier gracious1 ton: Rest small goods would be permitted; and cheerful manner and winning F. Col- indeed the order was issued but disposition. - Mrs. aur. trade associations fought Thhatftsy atyge Devitt, against it and succeeded in hav- aThta heareved sy hban, Mr t- Mrs. ing the order rescinded. That Cu otebravdhsad r was a narrow squeak, and had it C Murdoff, Manager of the Do- succeeded you could only have minion Store in Lindsay, and to lay was bougbt your cakes in haitpon the one daughter, Mrs. C. W. M. 1 anowroîls îiottof Toronto; also surviving nville as and buns. And wbo would want Nicholson, Bowmanviiie; Mrs. S. , bakers ta buy a dozen cookies, each R. Davey, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. W. H. cr aery egig z. Merrick, Mich., Mrs. A. J. New- r Bakers Then again, we were restricted son, Waukegan, Ill.; and one bro- Dangon labour. We just cannot get ther, Mr. M. W: Allen, Buffalo, rDaiiy bakers and I tell you that we to- N.Y. o a-day are doing the work of two Funeral services were conduct- fwa-men, especially at the week-ends. ed April 22 by Rev. J. J. Black, ians can Again, we bave to stretch our pastar of Cambridge St. United een our sugar in order to make as much Church wt e.D.F .Mc fervent as possible ta f111 your demands. întoshdwih Rigex'. r. . H.Mac for the It is impossible for us ta make Pal eiivs erngWthe adress. d us Of any changes in variety for, not Rube bearrswrue W.Jarmn, A nini the only is sugar scarce, but so are Morriis, Bruc.. eMNdeviona.d day, and so many ingredients; coconut, alinefrs, r. W.oJ.LHndesoand fruits, and peels, no other nuts WBr onpaief indsoway. 'ery dif- than peanuts, unless one is pre- ville Cemetery wbere a large preciate pared ta pay an exhorbitant price. circle of friends assembled ta pay s been No cherries, spices are in very their last respects to a noble wo- Ve have short supply. There are many man. fmany substitutes, but these I bave re- Mn euiu lrltiue a wise, fused ta use. Mn euiu lrltiue eé Prices Teewr maocins surrounded the casket including ged and when it seemed as if we would Eten Strom Jeraem Lodge eail had have ta close up for a period asEatr SarCaerWmns ta sp*are. vrtigwss adt Association af Cambridge St. -o b esecytily f o hrtas get, United Church, Scottish Rite Club ters and for 48 hy or wCwresma, when of Victoria District, Dominion cersandfor48 hurswe erecampleteiy Stores Ltd., Staff of Specialty l'hey did out 0f sugar and fats. This con- Beauty Shappe, Officers 0f Order ,a very dition was not peculiar to us in o atr tr Q 1,Safo onythe this town. It was happen ofg Estern Staromno.2Staff onf th vrthe country, and 1enulago a inds atDomnioand Stoprtast forts the on talking about this for hours, Wrh arn n atWrh buorhv.t ayt Matrons Coronation Chapter of butI hvesomething osyt Eastern Star as weil as many tri- pleasure you that is, I am sure, of much butes from relatives and friends. pe Sand- interest to you, and that is on the Relatives and friends attending vision of question of nutrition. Bread and the funeral from a distance were: address bakery products and their rela- Mrs. A. J. Newson, Waukegan, ce of the tion to nutritiqn. Ail of you Ill.; Mrs. S. R. Davey, Flint, Mich.; done by must be aware by naw of those Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Merrick, De- his," she food '*Gremlins", known as vita- troit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,000 wa- mins. They are known by every Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heal, Domin- letter in the alphabet and are in Mr. Fred Heal, Mrs. Jessie Young, -everytbing w e eat, or are suppas- Mrs. Win. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. ed to be. Strange as it may seem, Cecil Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Johns- we have always had them, but ton MacGregor, Mrs. S. Eiiiott, untîl recently, they had not been Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chai- regimented or classified, but t0- lis, Miss Phyllis Challis, Mr. and day, like touching the keys of the Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Mr. and typewriter, we push one tiere and Mrs. Clinton Lunney, Mr. and one there, and we have a "suf- Mrs. Roy Lunney, Mrs. Fred Pat- ficiency diet" and stranger still, tinson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman * is bas been found scientifically Alln r.Ca.Mrof r * sound. Because of our erratic ln, Mrs. Cas.leMradMr. feeding, we have pushed too Frank Williams, Miss Helen Wil- many of the wrong keys down on liams, Mr. Alva Allen, Mr. and the vitamin key-board and not Mrs. Wm. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. enough 0f the right ones with the Jesse Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie resuit that we bave afflicted our- Carruthers, Miss Helen Carrutb- selves with a "deficiency diet". ers, Bowmanviile; Mr. and Mrs. e eat- We were found to be an ili- Harold Nicholson, Brockville; Mr. ting nourisbed nation. Imagine, the Roy Allen, Belleville; Mr. and greatest wheat producing nation Mrs. Stanley Robins, Peterboro. what in the world suffering from un-___ dernourishment. JOHN H. RODD trY It would be, not only super- ,rfeot fluous, but impertinent on my John H. Rodd, K.C., 79, prom- part to tell this gathering where mnent Windsor barrister and for- - they were at fault in this matter mer president of the Ontario Bar of proper feeding. Personally this Association, died April 19, in ýr and is my opinion: it is ta our per- Windsor Hospital, foliowing a and petual shamne as a great nation short illness. He was admitted to that we are ailowed such circum- hospital the night previous. stances as prevailed before the Formeriy Crown Attorney for war whlch dîd not give thousands Essex County, bie received bis of us the wherewithal to purchase education at Windsor, St. Cathar- odrthe necessary food that could ines and 'the University of To- odr have assured us adequate nour- ronto. isbment. With thousands on re- A son of John Rodd, one of the lief and barely existing at that, early justices of Essex County, DATEz it was not vitamins that we wor- Mr. Rodd was born near the Vil- ried about. It was how to f ili lage of Haydon, in Durham Coun- hungry mouths with a filling ty. meal, regardless of its physical During bis university course bie and and minerai contents. In those once split a $120 scholarship with days bread and milk were the a fellow student, H. J. Cody, now most reliable. Carriers of the Rev. Canon Cody, chancellor of Irysential vitamins with eggs and the University of Toronto. so, I will close by assuring you Bowmanville, and one daughter, that your local bakers and lood Ivy <Mrs. M. Elford of Port producers have your best inter- Perry) thrce grandchildren, Don- @ ests at heart and here 1 am speak- ald, Muriel and Joan Elford, also ing officially on behaif of several one sister, Mrs. Thomas Cowling hundred local bakers of Ontario, of Maple Grove, two nieces, Mrs. whose motta is "The best of pro- Wilbur Blackburn 0f Maple Grove ducts, fresh fram the oven ta and Mrs. Richard Anderson of youll.Toronto. The beautiful floral offerings During the second quarter of showing the esteem in which h supply is expected to come from three wreaths from the Goodyear 1 Canada. Employees, spray from TyroneI neighbors, the Women's Institute, and many from others. The bearers were neîghbors: H. Burgess, E. A. Virtue, M. R. Vir- tue, R. Virtue, A. Richards and F. L. Byam. Interment took place in the family plot, Bethesda Cemetery. Orono News ORONO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ELECTION 0F OFFICERS The annual meeting and elec- tion of afficers of Orono Women's Institute was beld April 2Otb. Treasurer's report showed a balance of $188.70, as well as War Savings Certificates of $225.00. Mrs. J. C. Gamey gave an in- teresting and authoritative talk on "First Aid in the Home". The three subjects deait with were: appendicitis and poliomyelitis and how to recognize their symptoms; sprains, their resembiance to frac- tures; and swallowed articles. First Aid, or wbat to do until the doctor arrives, was outlined in each instance. Mrs. Gamey's talk was most informative and hope xvas expressed that she xvould be heard again. Officers for the ensuing year are: Hon. Pres. - Mrs. O. W. Rolph; Pres.-Mrs. E. Dean; lst Vice Pres.-Mrs. E. J. Hamm; 2nd Vice Pres. - Mrs. R. H. Brown; Sec'y-Treas.-Mrs. J. E. O'Boyle; Directors-Mrs. F. Hall, Mrs. F. Cowan, Mrs. D. Hooper, Mrs. P. Laing; District Director-Mrs. W. S. Cobbiedick; Delegates to Dist- rict Annual Convention (to be held at Hampton this year) - Mrs. O. W. Rolpb, Mrs. F. Hall, Mrs. Delve; alternative: Mrs. W. W. Sherwin; Auditors - Mrs. J. Richardson and Mrs. S. Payne; Pianist-Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick; Press and Publicity - Mrs. J. E. O'Boyle; Convenors of Standing Committees - War Work, Mrs. Delve; Citizenship, Mrs. A. Roy; Social Welfare, Mrs. W. W. Sher- win; Agriculture and Industries, Mrs. J. Eagleson; Home Econ- omics, Mrs. J. H. Gîbson, Sr. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with God Save the King. Wedding KNAPP-VAN DER BELT Park St. United Cburch, Orono, was the setting for a quiet after- noon wedding, April 21, when Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Der Belt, Newcastle, was united in marriage with Ern- est D. Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Knapp, Orono. Rev. S. Littlewood performed the cere- mony. The bride wore a street-length frock of white sheer. Her elbow- length veil was of bridal net and she wore a corsage of white car- nations. Miss Katy Knapp was the bride's only attendant. She chose a powder blue sheer dress with matching beaddress and' white veil, and ber corsage was of roses., Pte. Albert Knapp was best man. The groomn's gift to the bride was a double string of pearîs and ber gift to the groom was a gold ring. Their gift to the bridesmaid was a gold pin and ta the best man gold collar pin and tie clip. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Van Der Belt received in a powder blue crepe dress and was assisted by the groom's mother who also wore a powder blue crepe frock. Both wore corsages of pink car- nations. For the wedding trip to Toronto and points west the bride donned a gold crepe ensemble wîth grey coat. They will reside in Bowman- ville. BLOOD DONORS Wed., April llth: D. L. Lang- man, Newcastle, llth donation. Mrs. C. F. Rice, Mrs. Marion Mar- jerrison, Bowmanville, lOth do- nation. Mrs. Norman Allun, Bow- manville, Stanley Allun, Russell Osborne, Newcastle, 7th donation. Mrs. Frances Clarke, Bowman- ville, 6th donation. Mrs. A. H. Bickell, Bowmanville, 5th dona- tion. Ruth Tuerk, Bowmanville, Alfred Brown, Newcastle, 3rd donation. Lucille Wade, Court- ice, ist donation. Fr, April l3th: Roy Hooper, Bowmanville, l4th donation. J. F. Gregory, Bowmanville, l2th do- nation. Freeman Reynard, litb donation. Mrs. Kate Newman, Bowmanville, 9th donation. R. G. Harding, Bowmanville, 7th dona- tion. Elva Potter, Bowmanville, 6th donation. H. C. McDonald, Bowmanville, 3rd donation. E. Parrinder, Hampton, Isaac Crock- ett, R. Robinson, Bowmanville, 2nd donation. Mon., April l6th: Charles Arch- er, Bowmanville, lSth donation. Malcolm M. P. Moore, L. H. Bar- ton, Bowmanville, 13th donation. Clyde Saunders, Bowmanville, llth donation. Edward Phillips, Bowmanvilie, 6th dona t i o n. Blanche Preston, Bowmanville, uka4cdq 2nd donation. Wed., April 18: Francis Thomp- son, Bowmanviile, 12th donation. Mrs. N. A. Hinds, Courtice, 9th donation. Mrs. Freeman Reyn- ard, Bowmanville, 8th donation. Mrs. Madeline Slaght, Bowman- ville, 6th donation. Mrs. Ada Tomlinson, Bowmanville, 4tb do- nation. Walter R. Woolley, Bow- manville, lst donation. Fni., April 20: Chas. Rundle, Hampton, l4th donation. W. G. White, Hampton, l2tb donation. Royal Hall, Wm. Thetford, Bow- manville, 6th donation. Mon., April 23: Gilbert Doey, Bowmanviile, l3th donation. Lance Plain, Bowmanville, 12th' donation. Erroli M. Brown, New- castle, 8th donation. W. H. Flaherty, G. A. McMullen, Bow- manville, 6th donation. Mrs. M. Leadbeater, Enniskilien, lst do- nation. toJUW-zt M O ST farmers, like most business men, start with limited capital. The frrst years : a they seem s0 many years- . . are a struggle to make ends meet; to find the money to pay current bills. Then, when savings have accumu- lated to enable equipment and supplies to be bought at lowest prices; help hired when needed and produce held for nýost favorable selling prices, worries are few er and profits greater. Farmers, whose incomes have increased during the war years, have learned the many ways in which Victory Bonds help them in their financing. Victory Bonds provide an objective to save for, and a safe place to keep savings. They earn money for you as long as you have them à b double bank interest. Victory Bonds enable a farmer to borrow money at a low interest rate and the - . înterest the bonds earn pays a large part of the interest on te lan. Banks recog- nize Victory Bonds as the best fornm of security that can be offered by anty borrower. There is no delay in getting a loan; no "bargaining". You geî~the loan and stili have your bonds. 9,we~ 441And when you buy Victory Bonds you your country's war effort. That know- ledge will give you satisfaction and pride. r z g ~~'.:\ h 1' I « 'o s t A J' 's pi '.4 Bowmanville Public> Utllti@es Conm. W. R. Strike, Chairnian. Commissioners, Mayor 0. G. Morris, M. J. Elliott Maniager, G. E. Chase HOME INSULATION4 WITR ROCKWOOL NOW IS THE BEST TIME 0F THE VEAR TO HAVE A BLANKET 0F ROOKWOOL PUT ARO-UND YOUR HOME REASONS Prices are lower this season of the year. Our truck is working in Bowmanville and district. WITHOUT OBLIGATION PHONE "SEALTITE" HRome Insulation Bowmanville Phone 494 - F. A. Bruce $25-0 per person, No higher! 400 lovely rooms with ru PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO . 1 ýi. 1 ,-M