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THURSDAY, JUNE l4th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO flar!t' o~rI!TT - - - - - _________________ Importance of. MILK In the Daily Diet Scientifie nutrition studies are constantly revealing the importance of MILK. As a factor in promoting growth and establishing resistance to many diseases, it has no precedent. MILK is a food for both children and aduits. From grandmother to baby . . . every member of the family wilI enjoy the wvholesome goodness of MILK. Hig h in protein and health-essential vitamins, milk is a basic food you should nieyer be xithout. Every quart of milk gives you almost the full amounit of minerais and vitamins that authorities have set as the minimum me- quirement for the daily diet. Sec to it that you have your share daily. Any time is the riglit tîme as long- as you make it often ini the day. 4 1."'T lsn't so long ago thar you couldn't grow truck stuff anywhere near the roads in this county. borne chaps tried it but it was so gritty that you couldn't cat it. And as for sellin' it-well, that ivas hopelcss. 2. "You'd make your plantin' ln the spring 'md shings would look fine. It's good land in these parts. But directly the raads dried up the dust juit smothered evrything. 4. "But slnoe they made the roada dustiess, it's a digèrtent story. Truck Crops arc a payin' proposition and we get as good prices as anywhcre. What's more, working them an't half àas pesky. 3. -1 recicon tho» dusty roads cos us farmers plenty of money. Thcre was a good market but we could.'t ges in oo it-you had to have good clean stuf even in those days. 'I 5. "And It wasn't a blg job sither. The counicil got together and had Calcium Chioride sprcad on the roadsand we haven't had amy trouble since. What it cos was paid for in saving roadwork and gravel. 6. "Jim Stanton, our oounty enginoor, says tha Calcium Chioride treatment on his gravel milcage has juss pue the county over the top. And 1 agret. We grow betser truck crops oow the dust's gone and the cot of gravel spreading and road repairs is lower than iUs ever been. - It cous no more to have a dustIlesi, ard surface road than it docs to have a rough. dusty one', ht says, 'because Bruoner Moud Calcium Chioride pays for itsif by uaviog bath mater- ials and labour'.-~ Brunner, Mond Canada Sales, Lnnuted, Montrad - Toronto. W44-2 Keeps Bods ee of Dust! blue ribbon rosettes in her hair b veuulfgs and carried a nosegay of nar- cissi and forget-me-nots. Mr. DORRELL-SIMKINS Roy Ashton, brother of the bride, ________acted as best man. The marriage of Ethel Vera, The bride's mother received in elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a two-piece navy crepe dress Henry C. J. Simkins, to LAC Rog- trimmed with white braid and er Thomas Dorrell, eldest son of wore a corsage of narcissi and lily Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Dorreli, of the valley. She was assisted by Blackstock, was solemnized in the groom's mother in a two-piece the Church of the Good Shepherd, copen blue dress and a corsage of Cartierville, Montreal, on May 26. narcissi and lly of the valley. Rev. S. L. Pollard officiated. Gifts to the matron of honor Miss Helen Simkins was maid were hand painted ear-rings and of honor and Miss Elma Picker a compact; to the flower girl, a bridesmaid. Mr. Dalton Dorrell, gold heart-shaped locket; to the brother of the bridegroom, was best man, a leather wallet; to the best man. The bride, given in pianist, hand painted plaques and marriage by her father, wore a to the mothers, white gloves. floor-length gown of sheer bro- For the wedding trip the bride caded crepe. Her full-length veil chose a navy wool suit with sheer was held in place by lily of the white blouse and matching acces- valley. She carried a cascade sories. The happy couple will bouquet of white roses and sweet reside on the groom's farma at peas. The attendants wore floor- Burketon. length dresses of powder blue and Previous to her marriage the pink, respectively, apd each car- bride was the recipient of three ried an arm bouquet of sweet showers at which she received peas. The Feception was held at many beautiful and useful gifts. the home of the bride. ____ Out of town guests were Mr. GRAHAM-KIMBALL and Mrs. E. C. Dorrell, Mrs. N. ____ H: Mountjoy, Mrs. J. A. Johnston Rev. R. E. Morton officiated at and Mr. Dalton Dorrell, ah 0Of a pretty *afternoon wedding at Ontario. Newcastle Parsonage on June 2nd, when Lena Winnifred, GRAHAM-RAHM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kimbaîl, became the bride of Al- The marriage of Lorna Viola fred Walton Graham, §on of Mr. Rahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a n d Mrs. Frederick Graham, Walter Rahm, Enniskillen, to Newcastle. LAC Roy David Ashton Graham, The bride looked lovely in a son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gra- street-length dress of dusty rose ham, Haydon, took place at the lace and crepe with matching hat home of the bride's parents on and veil and corsage of pink roses June 6th, with Rev. J. A.« Plant nested in blue sweet peas and officiating. Miss Doreen Rahm, baby's breath. Miss Phyllis Mc- sister o! the bride, played the Neil, Oshawa, attended the bride wedding music and the ceremony wearing a powder blue frock took place in front of an arch styled similarly to the bride's. prettily decorated with spring She wore a matching hat and cor- flowers. sage of pink roses. Mr. Stanley The bride, given in marriage by Graham was best man for his her father, wore a two-piece dress brother. of blue silk crepe with matching Following th .e ceremony a re- head-dress of flowers and veil. ception was held at the home of IH er corsage was pink carnations. the bride's parents. For the wed- IAttending as brîdesmaid was her ding trip to points west the bride sister, Miss Isabelle Rahm, wear- changed to a limelight green en- i ng a two-piece rose wool crepe semble with cocoa brown coat with matching floral head-dress. and brown accessories. The happy Pte. James Graham, brother of ____ tegroom, was best man. CAK WLSE The bride's mother received CAKWLSE wearing a dress of polka dot hhie St. John's Church, Bowman- silk with corsage o! white carna- ville, was the scene of a wedding, tions. She was assisted by the May 19th, when Canon C. R. groom's mother who chose print- Spencer joined in marriage, Miss ed green crepe with corsage Of Annie Walmsley, daughter of the white carnations. late Mrs. Annie Walmsley, to For travelling the bride wore a Stewart E. Clark of Oshawa, son dressmaker suit of lime green of Mrs. Mary Clark, Charlton. wool with brown accessories. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Sergt. R. TAYLOR-ASHTON Rogers. She wore a street-length. dress of white silk jersey, with A very pretty house wedding shoulder-îength veil. Her flow- was solemnized at hier parents' ers were a bouquet o! red roses, home on June 2, when Annie ad white carnations. Her only I Louisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attendant, Mrs. Leo Palmateer,l Cyrus Ashton, Burketon, became wore a blue sheer dress with the bride of Leslie James Anson white a ,ccessories, carrying a Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. New- bouquet of pink roses and sweet ton Taylor, Burketon. Rev. J. A. peas. Albert Clark, Oshawa, bro- Plant officiated. The ceremony ther of the groom, was best man. was performed against an arch- Walter Goode and Ernest Clark way of pink and white. Mrs. were ushers. Arthur Read presided at the A reception was held at the piano. home of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. Given in marriage by her Rogers, who was attired in navy father, the bride looked charming blue sheer, wearing a corsage of in a floor-length gown of white sweet peas and white carnations. satin, With a net yoke and tight A large number of relatives and fitting sleeves ending in lily friends attended from London, points over the back of hier hands. Toronto, and Oshawa. am Her three-quarter length veil was Latçr the bride donned a navy crested with an orange blossomn blue suit with white accessories. cep tiara and she èarried a cascade The couple left on a short honey- the bouquet of white and blush car- moon, and on their return, will mo nations. She was attended bY reside in Oshawa. bla, Mrs. Douglas Taylor, sister-in- _____of, law of the groom, as matron of RUTHERFORD-FOWLER $na honor, wearing a blue net gown F over taffeta, styled with fitt ed A quiet wedding was solemniz- and bodice and full bouffant skirt. ed'at the United Church Parson- Cer [-er small flower hat had shoul- age, Blackstock, June 4, when ces. d1er length veil and she carried a Helen Margaret, daughter of Mr. will cascade bouquet of pink camna- and Mrs. George Fowler, Cadmus, tions and mauve lilacs. Miss became the bride of George Ruth- Betty Power, niece of the bridç, erford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. mnade a charming flower girl in Rutherford, Aylesbury, Sask. her yellow taffeta frock with Rev. R. B. HarrisoLn officiated. floor-length full skirt. She wore The bride looked lovely in a iv street-length gown of shell pink son, sheer, trimmed with braid, and er's -------had long full sîceves. Her head- on, dress consisted of a shell pink Cov BuiesDichalo with matching el HrMo iroses and sweet peas. The bride's hon only attendant, Mrs. Roy Blair, Geiý Legal Oshawa, wof e a street-length Ber gown o! orchid, silk printed jer- Gei: sey with matching accessories. Peg W. a. STRIKE Her corsage was of mauve sweet Kili BarrIster, Solicitor, Notary peas, pink roses and snap dragon. Rob Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Mr. Roy Blair, Oshawa, was best Dov Money to Loan . Phone 791 man. Gla. Bowmanville, Ontario Following the ceremony a re- for 1. I LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Bar-iter, Solicitor, Notary Public. King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A.,, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 91,% King St. E. Bowmanville --Ontario Phonos: Office 825- House 409 2-tf MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Soilcitor, Notai-y Publie Successor to M. G. V. GOULD Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phone 351 34-tf' Dentiat DR. J. C. DEVITT Amistant: Dr. E. W. Simon Graduate of Royal Dental Col kege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubile( eldg., Bowmanville. Office houri 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday, Closed Sunday Phono 790 - House phono 325 1 X-Bay Equlpmenti. n Office Monuments Thse Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario Monuments, Gravemarkems, Engraving, Goldleafing 3t1 F4V0(/>f/TE w;.... F0005 Frre9h Meaty MTLRNS dz 4 PRUNES .. 2 lb.. 25c E ALRNS o. MiId Coloured S!weral Brands 0o.qE S b 9 TOMATO JUICE 3 tion. 25Ç HES b WchsCERTO . bottle 25Ç GRAPE JUICE . . t 27e Welch's M0TOR OILGades Ot. GRAPE JUICE a a bot ;49Ç Domlnlon-fresh daily lae 5 BREAD. 2 ae15 Norfolk ______________________ JApple and 24 fl 26Ç Avimer-cliolce Quaity 20.2 Norfolk' ad Rlchniello-freshly ground J A MStrawberry noz. jar ~ CFR b 5 Nablsco Helnz SHREDDEflWHEAT2pkgs234 INFANT FOOD 3 tins 25Ç Crown Medium PAROWAX pk*gl. 13Ç VALUES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY FRiflAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 15, 16 Reilogg's doz. q.0>9 COIN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 15ç BLACK TEA- lb. 57Ç Ail merchandise sold at your Domin- ion Store is unconditlonally guar- anee o iv 00 stsfcion oiinSoe iie PMU mu Texas, firm ripe Tomatoos....lb. 19e California Carrots....2 lbs. 19e Home Grown Radishes .. 2 bchs. 9c Home Grown Spinach... 2 lb.. 19e Celery....bunch 15c Suze 300's Calif. Lemons . doz. 45e Sunklst, size 344's Oranges....doz. 29c Size 100's Grapefruit .. 3 for 25e ption was held at the home of ebride's parents. The bride's )ther received the guests in a ick crepe dress with a corsage pink roses, sweet peas and ap dragon. 'or the wedding trip to Toronto d points west, the bride wore a ise colored suit with black ac- ;sories. On their return they Ilive in Oshawa. Zion [r. and Mrs. Christian Stor and 1Toronto, at Hans Geissberg- s..Mr. and Mrs. Wes Camer- 1Jack and Joyce, at Stanley 'erly's, Ebenezer. . . Mrs. M. Sgan at Toronto for the week- 1..Mr. Henry DeMille at his ,e at Burketon. . . Mr. Hans issberger, Jr., Misses Mary and tha Geissberger at August issberger's, Harmony. . . Pte. g1Y Killen, Toronto, at Robt. en's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'bins and Isabel at Norman wns', Ebenezer. . . Mrs. F. B. Lspel at Ray Scott's, Oshawa, a few ....... Mrs. Alex Mc- I Those 3 Hidden Dangers Wartime driving is liard on any car. A.nd hidden dangers go unnoticed until tragedy strikes. 'Have these checked before it's too late: - SLUDGE wiII clog your ongine - RISKY BRAKES wIIll ot hold -WORM STEERING affects tire life - PRECISION.REPAIRS - GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanville Master, Mrs F. B. Glaspel, Mrs.0 Ray Scott aànd Douglas, visited Mrs. Wm. Stanley and Mrs. Ed. Pascoe at Geenwood. . . Miss Eileen Stainton spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hawley, Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keith, Oshawa, at Fred Cameron's. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Cruickshanks, Isobel and Dougles at Trenton for the week-end. The play, "Johnnie Gets His Girl" got a good reception on Wednesday night and the church was packed to the door. Proceeds Gi N ERATIONS over $59.00. HAV E !NJOYID ff The 300th anniversary o! the alI C*Tou flavour that founding o! Montreal, Canada's hlstepfonc largest city and one o! the world's ORANGE PEKOE hld .prfnc greateat inland seaports, is being of thr.. generations celebrated this year. E A as DaIy's Tou bas E Adon. must b:extra- Since the beginning o! the war, odniiygo.I the cost o! living has risen in l.T I.Akyu Canada about 18 per cent, as com-W yILAk ou pared to 68 per cent in World grocer for DoIy'sTeo. War I. FFA GPOCERY TURES ,ý 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO pAnr. RWIVEN Dominion Stores Limited b