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With Which Are lncorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News VOLUME 91 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER llth, 1945 NM3R4 Desperate Problems Face Europe Capt. John James Tells The Rotary Club "Any probleins we have in Canada sink info irsignificarce wben compared with those o! the people o! liberated Europe," said Capf. John M. James, recently re- turned frorn overseas, speaking af Rotary luncheon Friday. "For the nexf f wo decades, pos- sibly more, fhey are commifted f0 sfuggles o! overwhelming proportions," he continued. "Any- thing we can do ta prevent uffer chaos, we must do, if civilization is ta, survive in the free world for wbich we have fought. 1 offen wonder if the peopleo! Canada realize jusf how lucky they are." .The address marked an occas- ion in wbich Capf. James resuin- ed his place as a member o! Rotary affer over five years o! army life. He was welcomed back in an infroductory speech by Ross Strike wbo fold thaf hie remem- bered, "if seems years ago row" when Jobnnie, wifh accustomed enthusiasin, marcbed along home fown streets as a member o! the Midiand Regt. We are glad bie is bomne, giad hie is back in Rotary, said Mr. Strike, and general ap- piause seconded these sentiments. Secs Few Changes Capf.> James found flot much change eitber in surroundings or faces and spoke wifb feeling over the loss o! sterling mhembers Frank Morris and Tomt Knight, the news o! whose deafhs had came fa hlm as a distinct shock. On behaîf o! himself and comn- rades overseas, he expressed warmm hanks for parcels and let- fers received during the years abroad. ince refurning and even before discharge, hie abso found personal acquaintance wifh the manpower situation for bie was drafted as a pincb-hitfer ta get ouf the at est edit ion o! The Statesman. Explaining bis part icular ine o! army encleavour as a Field Se- curity or Counter Intelligence Officer, the speaker stated thaf, fhough the army texfs gave quife deflmîte duties f0 bis branch, in actual practice the work amount- cd fa "rendering harinless any- thing wfich migat be harinful ta the armed forces." To be more explicit, the task o! Field Security was ta prevent enemy agents froin operating in or benincl our ines, gathering in- formation about our toops and equipinent and plans or doing sabotage or espionage. Alil activi- fies had this end in vîew. ktefu- gees bad f0 be screened, resisf- ance groups organizecL info con- trolling bodies, possible saboteurs apprehenaed belore fbey were able tfa b any cdamage, i'ascîsts and Nazis purged Iroin adminis- trations, polîuicably, subversive groups quasbed betore they were able to ciao any damage and a doz- en and one other tasks. In addition, in Italy, where his section at iirst operated in rear areas, military arcs civil police were in sbort supply s0 if becamne recessary for t.ourter fItelli- gence f0 take on police duties as well as their own and in many instances fo become the only ai- lied representatives responsible for maintaining law and order. There were mary infeesting ae- vebapinents when bis section en- ded polificÉ, black market control and the apprebensian o! descrt- ers. The speaker foid o! many in- teresting experiences in Ifaly and Hoîland where bis unit was transtermed eariy this year as part o! 1 Canadian Corps. He spoke ai the unbelleveabie devastation ai Germany, the complete lootîng ai the City o! Arnhem by the Uer- mars and the work o! eorganiza- flan thaf was being unciercaken by the army and tbe counfries concerned. Mary înteresfing stories werc tld of individual cases o! war crîminais who confesseci shooting and beating ta death o! under- ground workers and allied sol. ciers; o!fceserters operating bold- ly, aressed as olticers and 0f ane private who >posed as an army padre and lived in an Italian monasfery for several monfhs. H-e fold of the vasf numbers af collabomafors in the jails and the difficulfies involved in esfablisb- ing courts, gathering eviclence and complefing trials. Mary will be in jail for montbs before coin- ing befome a tribunal i-'ood probleins in ail libeted counfries have brougbf about black mamket conditions wih are astaunding. Cigarettes solc for over $1.00 apiece in Hollgnc just affer capitulation, olive ail produced in soufhern ltaly ta, sell for 75 or 80 cents a litre could be sobd in Rame for over $1000 The esult, especialby in ltaly, was confrasf f0 the Dufch where the men were fourd fa be o! a more stubborn character and o! greaf pride. But, everywbere, the wo- mer were relegafed ta a minor position, regarded in the rature o! chattels rather than individu- als. The wbole set up was fomeign ta aur experience in the Western world. Describirg scenes in Hollard, Capt. James fold of digging up bodies o! underground workers who had been liferally beaten ta Capt. John M. James distoted death by the Gestapo. Others, stili living, bore marks ai the brutal freatment they had e- ceived. One girl o! 20 had eturn- ed froi n ae of the expemi- mental prison camps in Germary wbere she bad been subj ecfed fa gruesome expeiments. She was so dazed that she couid bardby believe fbat sbe was free. The speaker assured bis heamers that what we have been fold o! these atrocities was rot "bank" and the trutb was naw being reaffirmed at the frials cenferirg about the Belsen and Buchenwald camps. Political Sctup Polit icalby, practicably evemy country is in turmoil as group., rush ta estabbisb theinselves witi. increased folbowing. The people wbo have littie, secin eady an, cager ta !oliow eftybody who car. vebally offer them anythurg f. emeliorafe their suffeings. Th( situation was 50 confused in Ital3 .bat the Christ ian DemocratiÈ pamfy in are village would bey ixactly the same plafforin as the .Jommunisf paty in another vil- lg. Danger Ahead In conclusion, Capt. James said we are s0 fer ahead in this count- ry in ail the amenities o! civiliza- lion fhaf a contrest with Europe is elmosf impossible o! express- ion in the Engiish or eny other ianguage. The libemafed peoples must be !ed and clothed and in every way beiped back f0 a are and normal life. If rat, theme wil be a fide o! revolutior with ter- rible corsequences. What hits fhem, bits us and this is the basic lesson we must learn in the affer- math o! the most devastating war in the hisfomy o! the world. Bert Virgir expressed the fhenks o! mnembers for e mosf vivid description o! the European picture told with realisin, pathos and bumor, giving a lessor that will be o! great benefit f0 present day tbinking. Presîdent Cy. Slemon was back in the chair affer an extended holiday and thankeci Pasf Presi- dent Morley Vanstone for carry- ing on meantime. Regrets werc expressed et the esignation o Jeck McKeever. Frank Mllveeî reported that bowling would me 3ume Oct. 8. ISSUES WARNING Fire Chie! L. Hooper This beimg Fire Prevention Week, Fime Chie! Lucius Hooper issues a warnirg ta every citizen ta take necessamy precautions in home, store and factory ta pre- vent f ires. Check up now on your beating systein, cbimneys, elec- fric wirirg and any other Fime Sa!ety measures. Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Elect New Officers The newly formed Ladies Aux- iliary f0 the Bowmanville Canad- ian Legion No. 178, which re- places the Women's War Auxil- iary, held its first meeting in St. John's Parish Hall, October 1sf. Election of officers resulted as follows: President-Coinrade M. Large, lst Vice Pres.-E. Coyle, 2nd Vice Pres.-A. Wright, Sec- refary-R. Bafe, Treasurer-I. Candler, Standard Bearer-V. Somerscales. Committées: Executive-Coin- rades, I. McMann, L. Graham, Sutton, E. King, L. Living, H. Hurnphreys. Visiting-Comrades E. Mason, Thompson; Sick-Com- rades Poulton, L. Densein, Rog- ers; Dance-Coinrade M. Joint; Euchre-Comrades E. Joint, L. Grahamn. The initiation into the Auxil- iary was conducted by Coinrades, Mrs. M. Norley, Pasf President of Ontario Provincial Command Ladies Auxilîary and Mrs. L. Long, Secrefary of Ontario -Prov- incial Command Ladies Auxili- ary. Ail women shaîl be ellgible for membership in the Auxiliary who have served with the forces of the British Empire or hier Allies in the Great War, or in any o! the wars of the Empire, and the mo- thers, sisters and daughters of such women; or who are widows, wîves, mothers, sisters or daughi ters, also grandinothers, graund- daughters, sixteen years and over of the men who served wifh the said forces during the Great War, or any of the wars o!fthe Empire. Thomas C. Pingle Passes in 95th Year Fumerai services were beid on Safurday afferoon for Thomas C. Pingle, 94, who died October 4, at the home o! bis daughter, Mrs. Sain Glanvilie, Elgin Street, Bowmanville, who had given hum ioving and devoted came since the passirg o! bis wî!e in 1932. Unfil a !ew weeks ega he was in good beelfh. ---Nexf monfh Mm. Pingie would have ceiebrafed bis 95th birfbday had be beer spared. He was bor af Uniorvibie, Ontario, and lived bis earby lil!e in that Fistrict, beirg mermied fa Frances Burton o! the village o! Whitevale. Tbey I i i . Thomas C. Pingle celebrafed their golden weddirg in 1928. By trade a capenter be furfbcr refined f bis skill ta became an ex- pert cabinet maker and moveci fa Bowmanvllle about 65 years ega, where lie !irst joined the Upper Canada Furnitume Co. and lafer Dominion Organ and Piano Ca., and confimueci with that firin for almosf 50 years umtii bis retire- ment. He was an accomplisheci musicien and was clerinet soloisf wifh the !amed Dominion Orgen and Piano Ca. Bard which won horors in ail parts o! the contin- ent. Thus arother member o! the Orger Factory "Old Guard" pass- es on and becomes e pleesant memomy. Among Mr. Pingbe's iteests was the Chosen Friend's Society and the work o! the United Chur- en o! Canada. He is survived by ire eblidren living and are son Oscar, deceas- cd, wbo wes kilied in the Firsf Great Wer. Living are (Florence) Mrs. Sam Glervilie, Elgin Sf., Bowmanville; (kteta> Mrs. John Glenvîlle, Elgin St., Bawman- ville; (Blanche) Mrs. Albert F. Cox, 13 Elgin St., Oshawa; Alder- man George Pingie, Ottawa; Howard, Tloronto; Walter and Normer, Bowmanville; Baden iHampton; Hermy o! Los Angeles. Harmy was the only member o! the family unable ta attend the funemel. Rev. J. E. Griffith canducted the service fronu the home of Mms. S. Gianville. Mary beautiful fltor- al tribufes banked the casKet, coming froin Califomnia, Ottawa, lomanto, Oshawa anrd bocaliy. i'allbearers were close frierds of the deceased. Reeve Sidney Little, ueo. W. James, William H. Thickson, Milton J. Elliott, Ar- ithur S. Baker and Thomas Hayes. r Intemment in Bowmanville cerne- itemy. Prudence is a quelity incom- patible with vice, and cen neyer be effecfively enlisted in ifs cause.-Burke. SOCIAL AND Pehont Mr. John D. Brown, Crenshaw, Mississippi, is vîsiting Mrs. A. Ebobbs. Mm. Hugh McDorabd, Welland, was guest o! Mm. and Mms. Wm. J. Cully. Misses Doris Mahaffy and Rena Fowlem spent the week end in Coboconk Mm. and Mrs. A. Hipel, Preston, visited Mm. and Mms. D. Kaufmnar, Queen St. Misses Jean Fletcher and Con- nie Wornacott spent the week end in Hull, Que. Mm. and Mrs. Oscar Jamiesor, Bobby and Allin, Pefemboro, vis- ited Mrs. H. Jamieson. Miss Selma Bamfleff, Ottawa, bas been visiting hem parents, Mr. and Mms. C. A. Barfleft. Mm. ard Mrs. W. A. Edger spent the week end with Mm. and Mrs. Norman Gilmome, Lefroy. Mm. and Mrs. J. M. Rowe have refurned froin spendirg a pleas- art holiday in Habiburtofi. Dr. Domotby M. James, Toron- toi spent the week end wifh ber mother, Mrs. N S. B. James. Miss Ada Pascoe, Mm. and Mms. Lloyd Stainton and Gail, Toronto, were guests o! Mrs. L. Pascoe. Mr and Mrs. George C. Foster, Glenn-Larra, obsemved their Gol- den Wedding annivemsamy Mon- day. JMiss Barbara Allin, Oakville, spent the week end with hem grandparents, Mm. and Mrs. H. Difling. Misses Bemnice Gay and Ella Collacutt, Toronto, were Thanks- giving guests with Mrs. T. H. Knighf. Mm. and Mrs. D. S. Park, Thoin- as and Kernefh, spent Thanks- giving holiday wlth relatives in Pet erboro. Mm. and Mrs. Albert Colwehl and Teddy, spent the week end wifh Mm. and Mms. Alvin Davis, Peterbora. Miss Ruth Abernethy, Peter- bora Normal Scbool, spent the week end witb hem parents, Mm. and Mrs. J. H. Abernethy. Miss tbarofhy Knox is on an ex- fended mofor trip ta the Pacific coasf in which she infencts f0 visit Celifomnia and Mexico before me- turning. James Abernefby and staff arc ta be congmatuiated on the ele- gant exterior paint jdb mecenfiy compieted on the Post Office building. Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Paterson are bolidayirg at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Sgt. Paterson returned home ear- by in September affer 5 yeams and 1 months overseas. Mrs. W. C. Ashton, Mm. Roy Ashton, Mm. and Mms. H. J. Bab- cack spent Thanksgivirg Sunday wifh Mm. and Mrs. Newton Ash- ton, Markdale. Mrs. E. Archer, Ajax, and Miss Rose Somerscales, Peterboro, were Surday gucaf s with flieir mother, Mrs. V. Somnerscales, Queer St. Cpl. Trevor Harrison, Service Police, Hall!fax, spent Thanks- giving witb bis parents, Mr. and Mms. W. R. Harrison, and brother, F. O. Bili Harrison. Jack Frost, an annual visitor, iù now droppirg cafling cards in the shape a! maple leaves, followirg recent sharp froafs. Wirtem is jusI erourd the corner. Mrs. J. E. Flef f bas returned home affer spendirg the summer monfbs wifb hem son Alex and wif e at Fbeft's Cabins, Cameron Lake, Fenelon Falls. Plans for a new, Free Public Libramy in Bowmanvîlle are meeting with gereral public ap- provel erd people are awaiting action o! Council on the maffer. Mm. Howard Cowbe, D.D.G.M., and bis Oddfellows Degree 'Ieamr o! Florence Nightingale Lodgc were in Port Hope Oct 2nd, in- staling the officers of Durbarr. tLodge. His mýary frierds were pleased f0t see Mm. D. A. McCullough en- rjoying a mofor ride up town or Tuesday. If is four years agc wben Mm. McCullough was taker sick. The Firsf Troop Scouts wil tcommence their meetings Tues. day nigbt, Oct. 16, et 7.;iu in th( Public School witb District Scout master Dennis Pickard, in charge A good afendance is requested. If the collectors feu ta caîl a' your home ta pick up the bundlg o! used clothing for the Netiore Clotbirg Drive, Phare 567, Jeci Cole, or better still, teke if direc gete Building.e- W- PERSONAL ent crop conditions. Three weeks ago ouf there they had a heavy snow storin. Messrs. Ray Diling, J. J. Brown, Charlie Bartlett and Er- nie Pafferson, Lions Club mein- bers, accompanied President and District Goverror Charles Car- ter Jr. f0 Bancroft, last week f0 take part in initiating a Lions Club af thaf point. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Burketon, have received word thaf their son, Sgt. James Ander- son was inarried in Aberdeen, Scotland, on September 4th, f0 Miss Peggy Grant. His brother Warrant Officer Thos. Anderson, R.C.A.F., was grooinsman. LIBdr. P. Hughes, who return- ed from overseas last week, is visiting bis brother, Mr. Harry Hughes.* Other Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Samn Hughes, Richard and Kathleen, Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes and Jimmie, Toronto. Bowmanvilbe Women's Institute met in the Parish Hall on Sept. 27. In the absence o! the presi- dent, Mrs. L. Dumfas presided. Plans for the annual bazaar were made. The prograin was given in charge of Mrs. Davis and ber group. Two vocal solos by Mrs. O. Richmond accompanied at the piano by Mrs. O. Nicholas; piano solo by Miss Ruth Robbins and a piano duet by Miss Joyce Grant and Ruth Robbins. A falk by Mildred Snowden followed wbich was reported last week. A dinner party at the Grand Cafe, was given in honor of Mrs. Ted. Sheehan, (ree Agnes Bar- clay), by the girls o! the Parts Deparfinent of Generai Mofors. A corsage of American Beauty ro- ses anci yellow baby mumas, was Épresented f0 ber before the din- ner. Af the conclusion o! the par- ty, a rumber of pieces of corn- flower crystal, a lovely wabnut telephone table and chair were given f0 ber alorg with the girls' best wishes for a happy and suc- cessful marriage-Osbawa Times- Gazette. The Women's Association of St. Paul's United Church met in the »Sunday Scbool room, Tuesday. The worship service and program. was in charge of group numnber 4. The prograin corsisted of solos by Miss Donelda Creasser and an address by Rev. W. W. Pattersor, Newcastle, who was introduced by Dr. Fletcher. Mr. Patterson spoke o! religious education in the public school, sketching the history of the movement and ifs present place in the curriculum of our achools. The thanks o! the association was expressed by Mrs. H. Ferguson. Women's Missionary Society of Trinity Cburch was held Oct. 2 witb President Mrs. W. P. Rogers in charge. Mrs. E. Ellioff and ber group conducted the worship ser- vice, the theme being Thanksgiv- ing-fhe firsf peace Thanksgiving in six years. Mrs. A. W. Pickard and Mrs. S. R. James sang a duet, "A Little Bit o! Love." The speak- er was Miss Mountjoy, who told of hem several years' experience wben working for and with the unfarfunafe girls wbo were brought to the Victor Home in Toronto. She spoke o! the train- ing the girls received and the Christian influences which pre- pared thein fa lead usef ul and tgood lives affer leaving the homne. - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- Guest Preacher At Trinity Anniversary REV. MILTON R. SANDERSON, B.A. President o! Toronto United Cburch Conference and Minister o! North Parkdale United Chumch, Toronto, wbo will be the special preacheî for the Trinity United Cburch Anniversamy and Thank- ioffeuing services on Sundey, October 14. Mm. Sanderson us a Dumbain .Counfy boy and e graduate o! Bowmanvilie H * School. 'District Objectives Set District Court Clerk Veteran Bill Tait received an officiai communication Tuesday from. the Inspector of Legal Of- fices, Province of Ontario, in the formi of a Commission signed by His Honor the Lieutenant Gaver- nor. Under if, Mr Tait becomes Clerk of the 1sf Division Court of the United Counties of Northum- berland and Durham. The new official took up his duties at the Court sitting, Tues- day, and was sworn in and in- structed by His Honor Judge Ger- man. Accompanying the officiai notice were several volumes of blue-bound legal tomes to be studied in spare moments. The of- fice is one usually requiring a court gown, an insignia denoting authority to open Court and maintain ordar. The office was made vacant by the resignafion of veteran Roger Bird who had acted as Court Clerk for some years but who has left for London, Ont., under ap- pointment to the Civil Service. We extend congratulations to the new Clerk whose accustomed courtesy and decoruin make him eminently qualified for his dut- ies. Several Local Off icers :Served With Imperials The question came up in the House of Commons, Ottawa, on Oct. 1, as to how many Canadian officers were loaned on active du- ty with British torces and what steps were being taken to repat- riate them. The officiai reply was that 673 Canadian officers were asked for and served with British units. Among themn the totplI casuaities were 347, or over 50 percent, which indicates they were in the thick of the fighting and acquit- ted theinselves with distinction. As to repatriation, they were canvassed after VE day to learxi their wishes, then brought back info the Canadian forces and il tpoints were sufficientiy high, came home under the regulations. Present information is that at least ,two local officers of this district served with the British, Lieut. Bruce Hogarth, Hampton and Lieut A. E. Boustead, Bow- manville. Bath have now arrived ehome, Lieut. Hogarth on the Ile 'de France and Lieut. Bousteada few weeks ago. Lieut. Boustead served with 'British airborn troops, and was nwounded and taken prisoner at Arnhem. Lieut. Hogarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth, awas wounded in action on the nwestern front, returned t0 his eunit and served until recently. sHis brother, Sgt. Stuart Hogarth rdied of wounds suffered in action ewith the Canadians in France. Legs Fractured 2Un Car Accident r John J. Cornish of Orono suf- fered a fracture of both legs ina car crash Monday afternoon, Oct. 3, in Newcastle. Stopping t0 fix 1a flat at the curb, Cornish was jammed between cars when oth- Ser cars travelling botb directions 1turned out tg pass, a following etruck plunging into the rear of eone o! theln. Provincial Constable eGeorge CoElling, Port Hope, laid rcharges of dangerous driving and defectîve brakes against the truc edriver, Fred E. Flanagan, Toron- fo. A third car involved and ddamaged was driven by Garland M. Scarrow, Bowmanville. Local Rugby Season Opens on Saturday Bowmanvîlbe Hîgb School sen- iors wîll open the rugby season with a gaine here on Saturday affemnoan et 2:30 p.m. Coach Bey. Gouldirg, a former B.H.S. physicel tramner, will leed bis Peterbora squad into town for the opening game. A tbrill-packed gaine is ensured as the bocal stu- dents always look fomward f0 playing against their former coach. This year the senior section o! the C.O.S.S.A. Lakeshore District is made up o! only three teains, Peterboro, Oshawa and Bowman- ville, wifh this schedule: Oct. 6-Oshawa et Petemboro. Oct. 13-Peferboro et Bowman- ville. Oct. 20-Oshawa at Bowmar- ville. Oct. 27-Bowinville at Peter- bora. Nov. 3-Petemboro at Oshawa. Nov. b-Bowmarville af Osh- awa. There wibb be a dance coin- mencîrg et 8.30 p.m. in the Higb School auditorium affer each home gaine. Zion .e a Is f is i a ts Is ýg )f le ci ýk Ld Tyrone Mm. and Mms. Nommen Moyse, M1r. and Mrs. Robert Moyse, To- roto, Mms. Athur BeUman, Bowmanvil]e, witb' relatives. Congratulations fa Mm. Levi kinr on meecbing bis 88th irthdey on Oct. 9fh. Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Barber, MIr. Jack Morrison, Tomant o, with Mm. ad Mms. R. B. Scott, W. Mec- dald's ad W. Sfewert's. Mm. Wiblis Stewart met urned home Fridey affer spendirg two monfhs at the home o! bis son, Mm. Enest Stewart, Salmon Arn, B.C. While away he also visited bis brother, Mm. Alfred Sfewarti at Wenetchee, Wash. Miss Jean Philp, Mrs. Howard Philp, Ronnde ad Marilyn wifh Dm. and Mrs. T. Philp, Pictor. Mm. and Mms. Cassal Lemarmr Roy ad Rober, Oshawa, and- Mm. Edgar Roseveer, Port Hope, witb Mm. and Mrs. Gussie Rose- vear. Dr. R. S. Lairg, Mrs. Ida Laig, Miss Frede Lumberg, Chicag, Il., Mm. and Mrs. G. F. Annis, Courtice, Mm. ad Mms. S. G. Courtice, Leamingtor, Mm. ad Mrs. Arthur Brent with M. and Mrs. Howard Brent. Mrs. Byron Moore has etuned home froin Bowmanville Hospifl and hem sister, Mms. Maude Wade, Toonto, is wifh hem. Mms. K. Macdonad in Toonto. Mm. and Mms. Frank Hathemley, Bobbie ad Beverey, Lakeview, Mm. ad Mms. Clarence Hatbemley, Dianre and Judith, Islingtor, Mr. ad Mrs. Jack Hatherbey and family, Newtonville, with M. ad Mrs. R. Hatbemley. Mms. Hafhemley af home. Ronald Moffat. Bowrnanville, witb Mm. and Mrs. Leon Mooe. Mr. end Mrs. Jas. Timbin, Rose- neaf b, wifb M. ad Mrs. Willis Stewart. Mrs. Stewart returned ta Roseneeth wifb thein. Haold Skinner bed an exhibif o! sbeep at Markham and Wood- bridge Faims. W.M.S. meeig was et the home of Mms. Lorre Hoskin an Tbumsday. Mrs. J. Storie called on aid friends. Mm. and Mms. Douglas, Toronto, witb Mm. and Mms. F. L. Byam. Levi Skinner O! Tyrone, wbo cclebrated bis 8tb birtbday on Tuesday, Oct. 9tb. M. Skinner bas been an ottstanding breeder o! sbeep for vr 50 yCLirS and bis son Harold, is carmying on the traditions of bis venerable and estimable fafh- w Mm. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe and famiiy et Archie Keith's, Oshwa.I Mm. and Mrs. Carl Wilbum,- Oshawa, et Frenk Pescoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Eberezer, et Wes Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Devidson and femnily et Russell Davidsor's, Raglan. Mm. and Mrs. Fred Rabbins and Isabel et Mrs. K. Ciark's, Oshawa. Pte. Peggy Killen, Toronto, Mrs. Hervey Balsor and Glenn, Oshawa, et Robt. Kiblen's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bail, Billyt and Donna, et Wm. Robinson's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Normer Leach et1 John Kivell's, Saline. Mm. Hermar Scbmid, Hemmar and Mary, Newcastle, Mr. end MVrs. Augusf Geîssberger, Jobnny, Biliy, Charles and kdith, Hem- many, et Hans Geissbemger's. Mm. Henry DeMille et Peter- bora. Mmi. and Mrs. Raiph Giaspel and Grant, 'lymone, Mm. and Mms. Ray Scoftt and Douglas, Oshawa, et LUemry Giaspel's. Ouville btînson et Bleckstock., MVoriey liobinson, R.C.A.F., -Oshawa, Miss Van Allun, Toron- ta, Mmi. and Mms. Wm. Robinson zind Joe. Oshawa, et Henry Bell's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leineron and Helen et Roy Lengmeid's, 1 z.-olina. Mm. and Mrs. Adamn Hewley, Petembomo, Mm. ad Mrs. Lloyd Staintan and Gale, Toronto,eat A. 'T. Staintan's. Mms. T. J. Heshaw and Nancy, Lansing, Mm. and Mrs. W. Braibey, Petembomo, et Alex McMaster's. Mm. ed Mms. Water Hulftt and Victor, Mms. Bert Hewift, Phyllis and Clein, iVrs. Hewitt, Sm., Oshawa, et Russell Perkins'. Mm. ad Mrs. Russell Steintor ad Grace, Mms. Jas. Stainton, Mrs. Lucy Short, et Misses Leonearad Elsie Stainton's, Oshawa. Al! ad Lloyd Ayre attended Waodbidge k air on Monday. Mm. ad Mrs. Russell Perkins ad Margaret atfencîed Mamkham Faim and visited et Arthur Rae's. Mm. ad Mms. Ai! Ayme, Mm. ad Mms. Cruicksbenks ad family et- tended Hamvest Home service et Eldad. Mm. ad Mrs. Robt. Kiilen and famiiy et Mervin Knapp's, Whit- by. Mm. ad Mrs. Bert Hoskin and Temry, Burketon, Master Gary Çbant, Hampton, at Reford Cea- emon's. Modemate desires constitute e icharacter ftted to acquire ail the good wbich the womld cari yieid. ~be 1 For The 9thVictory Loan Af ter careful consideration, the and World War 2 and Allan Den- National War Finance Committee sein, recently discharged from the Canadian Army a! ter serving for Durham have announced the overseas, will hbe the two new objectives for the various can- men. In addition, Rupert Byers vassing districts in the county. As and Hubert Smale will again acf. intimated earlier these objectives In Darlington Township the are in most cases considerably saine canvassers eîected in the higber than the objectives whicb last lan will be back again. Dar- prevailed in trie 8th lan, but if îingfon fell slighfly short of ifs must be kept in mid thaf, while objective in the spring but the 8th lan was f0 cover the gov- Messrs. Hogarth, Kersey, Pascoe, ernment's requirements for siX Wie, Annis, Rundle and Waler mont bs, the 9fh lban will take are determined tmis turne that care of their needs for fwelve they will gef the township over montbs and consequenfly the on- the top. ly fair comparison would be fa Oesîighf chanehsbe compare figures set for the 9th maeOn te an ige hastrbetn lan with the total o! the object- for the 9th Vicfory Loan. The Vil- ives for the 7th and 8tb. lage of Newcasfle, which former- The Town of Bowmanviiie will ly was included in the township be asked f0 subscribe $465,000 o! o! Clarke, will now be by ifsel.f. of the new bonds which is an in- The Chairman and also the sales- crease of $115,000 over the object- men for the village will be C. R. ive in the 8th boan, but wben if is Carveth, Warden or the Unifed 1 considered that the total sales of Counfies and Reeve of Newcastle. ithe 7th and 8th amounted fa Listed below are the objectives $875,000, the objective does not o! the various canvassing districts seem so very mucb ouf of ine. of the county: IThe township of Darlingfon will Hope--------$ 180,000 have an objective of $230,000 Port Hope --- $625,000 against 7tb and 8th boan sales of Dar]ington --- $230,000 $412,000. Bowmanvilbe -- $465,00 Ex-service personnel wlll be Cartwright --- $ 70,000 iargely represented in the sales- Cavan -- - $145,Ouu men which have been selected Clarke -- - $200,00 for the town of Bowmanville. Lou Newcastle --- $ 40,000 Dewell and Lorne McQuarrie, Manvers -- - $ 95,000 who did sa well in thé last boan The slogan for the 9th Vicfory will be back again. Floyd Dudley, Loan is "Sign Your Naine For a veteran o! both World War 11 Vlctory". 88th BIRTHDAY