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zbg e VOLUME 91 Jiu v~XTiT A N ILEON.,THUSTYOCOBE 2th 141 J->'YVjU.Êi71 VIfl~ VIN1.. L1UII~LAY. >(YIKI~I U>Eth 1L1F Diamonds and Oratory Were Fare at Lions Club Dinner We do not mean to- imply in the ttile of this story its literal interpretation for Carter-prepar- ed, oven-baked, cinnamon-spiced ham with hominy preceded the mental "demi-tasse" Presented by Lion James Marr, who delivered his classification talk at the Club meeting, Monday evening. He told about diamonds with all the suavity and polish acquired as a jeweler during most of his adult life. When he rose to speak he opened a mahogany, velvet-lined case and exposed a blaze of bril- liance represented in 12 world- famous stones valued at $8,715,- 000. The sergeant-at-arms has- tened to lock the door. But Jim- ny hastened to assure that these were mere replicas fashioned in glass. Norm Allin, fellow merchant, revealed that wealth and shrewd- ness had natural attractions for Jimmy in his choice of a career for he had been born in Scot- land. At age 3 he came to Can-J ada, gravitated into his occupa- James Marr tion by way of Central Tech, To- intriguing discourse .ronto, and apprenticeship- with P. Chemîcally speakung the dia- W. Ellis Co. jewelers. Ten years mond is merely a piece o! pure ago he came to Bowmahville as carbon, its molecules the same as a retail jeweer, joined the Lions the lead un a pencil. But trapped Club, became active in the Ma- in molten lava of unknown tem- sonic order, took an active part perature this carbon takes form in community affairs. in the hardest substance known, Dealing with his subject, "The the diamond. The hardest metal Romance of the Diamond," Mr. is tungsten carbide, many times Marr observed that he would harder than tempered steel, but touch on highlights only and had the diamond is 80 times harder. not time to tell of the commer- It has been known to wear away cial aspects, a story in itself. For 2 revolving emery wheels, a foot lack of space our report also must and a half in diameter, an inch be confined to highlights. But thick, without a trace of wear. as an instance of oratory that in- The intricate task of cutting trigued his fellow members we diamonds was explained, the di- quote this passage of smooth and mensions 2-3 depth and 1-3 across polished diction: "The diamond to bring out its brilliance. How has a strange- fascination given to test diamonds? Drop one into no other substance in the history a glass of water. It will be clear- of the world. Men have treasur- ly visible. The fraudulent stone ed them, stolen them, given them, cannot be seen. With a pin, place fought wars over them." a drop of water on a diamond. It "No other gem has held such a will remain a globule, can be wealth of romantic history. Let moved about. On the imitation your -imagination travel back it will spread. Mark a diamond through the ages and picture for with an aluminum pencil and it yourself an ancient temple built can be rubbed off. It cannot be by the Israelites, towering pillars erased from the fraudulent. o! solid brass, flames o! sacrificial The term "carat' used to mea- fires casting their shadows over sure weights o! diamonds came the rich purple and gold drapings from India. Small seeds o! the and before the altar stands the carat plant were used to balance High Priest." This was the kind the stones. The term we still of fare referred to above. And it use. In conclusion the speaker wac delivered with the smooth told that some diamonds, exposed and easy grace of a Brockington. to strong sunlight, would glow in The priest was pictured wear- the dark. Place one under a sun ing a breast-plate studded with lamp and try it out in the dark. precious stones, the central one a If it glowed, then you were surec diamond. Thus when the Book of you had a diamond of unusual Exodus was written, 1700 B.C. the value. The final advice was: "If diamond was the most highly you don't know diamonds, know ' prized stone extant. Exhibiting your jeweler." And the speaker the replicas at hand the speaker regretted that in his hurry to be named them and their current on time he forgot to bring along values; such stones as the Hope samples to hand out as souven-f diamond, the Regent, Polar Star, irs.F Pigott, Orloff, Grand Mogul, San- Club business included raffl- cy, Florentine, South Star, Blue ing of two 6-quart baskets of t Star and others including the apples in aid of the Boy Scouts' a Kohinor, valued at a million and Apple Day. Stu James as auc- E a half, that cost $40,000 to cut. tioneer, coaxed a total of $25.26 t Today it is the central stone of the from the members with Ross Ste- e British crown. vens and Bill Bagnell finally Many stories of romance and winning the coveted fruit. Jack s tragedy were told in the history Cole reported fine success in the r of diamonds. Men were mur- clothing drive. The Club is mak- b dered, tortured, imprisoried, to ing plans to entertain the Legion o obtain possession of these glit- and all returned men at an Arm- t: tering stones. Thrones were in- istice dinner. A letter from the volved, the destinies of nations Goodyear Company invited all a affected. Tragedies in India, the Lions to Open House at the plant, B story of Marie Antoinette, the for- Nov. 2. Alex McGregor gave an 1 tune of the Pitt family, the in- interesting two-minute talk on l trusion of Napoleon and many Lions objects and code of ethics. e other stories gave highlights in Jack Brough took the chair in the trail of history. Only a full- the absence of President Charles dress report can do justice to the Carter, Jr. Sparkling Address by Dean Intrigues Women's Club Given the same high standards of subject matter and oratory Mr. and Mrs. Graham that intrigued members of the Given Surprise Party Women's Canadian Club at their first meeting of the season in St. A very pleasant surprise wa John's Parish Hall, Friday, there given M. dand Mrs. Geo. Graham wvill be no difficulty in2 maintain- 29 Second St., Bowýmanvi]le, or ng memberships and attendance the occasion o! their 4 'th wed during the current season. This ding anniversarytOct. 16. Thed was the unanimous opinion, un- were enter.tained at home of Mrs derwritten by prolonged applause Geo. Graham, Division St., fo at the conclusion of the address tea and on their return homE of the guest-speaker, Dean R. O. found their family, relatives an Hurst, Ontario College of Phar- neighbors had gathered to cele macy, Toronto. His subject, brate with them. "Fellow Travellers" embraced a A three-tiem wedding cake with panel of four illustrations drawn pink candles each side gracedwthe from personal experience which centre of the table, made by Mr portrayed how the individual and Mrs. Tom Graham, Manvers may b e n e f i t in many ways Road. The room and table wer through human contacts. Told decrated with pink streamers. with a wealth of detail and cap- The family presented their par- tivating humor the lessons drawn ents with a tri-lite floor lamp and were unusual sidelights of very the grandchildren presented them definite inspirational character. with a bouquet of lovely 'mums President, Mrs. F. S. Phillips, They were also presented -with a prior to introduction of the speak- hassock from Mr. and Mrs. J. er, announced dates of meetings Poolton and family and Mrs and the roster of speakers secured Blanche Thompson. for the season as they appeared The bride and groom thanked in The Statesman and suggested each one for their gifts and good they be clipped and preserved wishes and a social cup of tea and for future reference. In convey- lunch was served, bringing a very ing the vote of thanks to Dean pleasant evening to a close. '*.Iurst, she suggested that his in- spiring address should induce in the town o! Allandale. He was members to bring guests to fu- pieased to find in the audience ture meetings. his relative, Mrs. B. M. Wanica Legacy of Friendships and friend o the amily Miss Dean Hurst remarked on the NormarHooey. Visits o! this stimulating influence of getting character revived old memories, out of the city to meet people contributed to new viewpoints. whose day-to-day experiences Meeting with people gave oppor- were, no doubt, quite similar to tunity for the priceless experi- those among whom he was raised (continued on page 2) B.H.S. and Oshawa Tie in COSSA Rugby Oshawa Collegiate and Vo tional Institute Rugby Squ with a hal! ton weight in exc o! thein rivais, met Bowman High School team on the l gridiron, Saturday afternoona were lucky to edge out a 13-13 in the current COSSA strugg The local boys showed gr improvement over their ga against Peterboro when they 15-0. Smashing against the he Oshawa aggregation they led 1 coming into the final quarterL fell off in defensive play int closing 5 minutes of play and i to be content with a tie. Feature of the game was yot "Chuck" Cattran's interception a forward pass by Oshawa, a his 48-yard run to a touchdow It was a honey. The other m factor for Bowmanville was M Ilveen's coaching, plunging a brilliant forward passing. Str at centre was a towem o! streng and indeed every player contr uted to a result considered qu tionable at the start. The play Oshawa booted to the deadh in the first quarter and aga when on Bowmanville's 33 lin booted on a play that Dads fumbled for a touchdown. It w unconverted. Score 6-0. Seco quarter, Bowmanville took t air with a series of forwards, î to Oshawa's 12. McIlveen plun ed for 5, then lofted to Simpk for a touch, unconverted. Scc 6-5. Oshawa came back on an inte cepted Bowmanville pass, threw forward to line 18, booted on 3 down. Score 7-5. Dadson registered the on point in the 3rd with a kick1 the deadline, score 7-6. First play in the thrilling 4 Dadson kicked to tie. McIlve then blocked an Oshawa bo and Dadson kicked again to le by one point. Oshawa.counter with forwards and then Cattr came in fo rhis brilliant interce tion. Score 7-13. It was on ice. But Bowma ville with a victory letdown, pe mitted Oshawa to loft 3 forwar a touch and couqvert to tie th fracas and 3 minutes to go.S there you are. Next Saturday the local boys g to Peterboro and thé followin Saturday complete their schedu at Oshawa. The betting is that Peterbo wili romp home to the champlo ship, undefeated. Ladies' Bowling News The Ladies' Major Bowliî League opened their first sch dule Fniday night. The Ten pests, under leadership o!Don Poey, took three straight gamm from the Spitfires, captained bD Marg E. King. On the other a leys the Lancasters, captained b Duaine Palmer, won three gamm from the Hurricanes, led by Hele Piper, High single for the night wen o Vi Martin, 224, with an aver age of 202 for the three games Doris Polley and Duaine Palme ied for second place with an av rage of 180 each. Several good players were ab ent due, no doubt, to the recen eturn from Overseas of!hus ands and boy vriends. Com ut this week giris-enemmbe hey're home for keeps now. High scores: Vi Martin 202; Du- ine Palmer 180; Doris Polley 180 Bernice Carter 179; Edith Andrev 77; Lou Sellars 165; Ada Tom inson 160; Joyce Major 160; Hel n Piper 159; Vi Coole 158. PARKING ARRANGEMENTS OR GOODYEAR OPEN HOUSE" DAY In anticipation that many peo le coming to the "Open House' t the Goodyear Company's fac ory, Nov. 2, will arrive in cars he management has arranged for irections to the parking area to ivoid congestion. Arrow-signs will be erected ai rincipal street intersections, with en on hand to direct traffic and o ensure getting in and out with )st convenience. Just watch for e signs and if in doubt ask the affic men for funther particu- nrs. Again may we remind of the ours for the conducted trips rough the plant. They are 9:30- :30 forenoon and 1:30-4:30 af- rnoon, Nov. 2. Parking and dmission free and an open invi- tion to everyone.• s n, - )r i~ ie . .S -e 7- S. F p ai tc t' d a' pi m to b( la h( th 11 te ac ta S.S. No. 9, Clarke Again may we remind you of the hours for the conducted trips school Thursday night. There were ten contestants and all did remarkably well. We could see marked improvement in those who had spoken last year. Judges were Mrs. Harold Gibson, Don- ald Gibson and Rev. Patter- son. Madeleine Osborne will rep- resent No. 9 at the township con- test in Orono, Oct. 26th. Marion Martin went out to Orono Women's Institute meeting on Saturday with Mrs. Bowen and gave her talk on "Pioneer Life." The historical research committee under Mrs. E. J. Eagle- son was in charge of the program. Doris Allen at home. Word has been received that Earnest Bowen, grandson of H. C. Bowen is expected today. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowen cel- ebrated their 65th wedding an- niversary on Saturday. Goodyear Holds Open House :"h OverisC geao ca D!..ALJThe troopship le de France uadur ie 1[yu docked at Halifax, Oct. 21, accord- M g To Celebrate 35th Birthday toofficialn to Greet Lieut.-Col. Banister ille Statesman. But there were few a "Come and See" is the cordial build during the war and the names of local soldiers on the The l1th Anniversary of St tne invitation of the Goodyear Tire whole range of peacetime produc- list. Booked for Bowmanville are Paul's United Church was made Clothing Campaign tie and Rubber Company, in their tion on which the factory people Sgt. A. E. Lyle, CSM, A/WO1, memorable by the presence of C le. announcement on page 3, to the are now employed. George W. Graham, formerly of one of its most loved and respect- -ine _O ct ea people of town and district, on Te -eucted The Statesman staff, CSM. George ed former ministers, Hon. Lieut. Citizens who have neglected to st the occasion of the 35th anniver- The con ucted trips through Jackson, Cpi. P. W. Allin, R.R. 1, Col. W. F. Banister, who in 19401'itins h o th ngl to t sary sine commencng business the plant take place between the Bowmanville, and Sgm. W. Ad- left St. Paul's to become an army rtiona Clothing depotin the Hol- t in Bowmanville. Open House at hours, 9:30-11:30 forenoon and ams, R.R. 3, Bowmanville. Later chaplain overseas. Residents of te Building, may do so up to 3t theplanillehen ov. 2,t 1:30-4:30 afternoon. Remember information by way of cable in- Bowmanville and surrounding at. 31. If y do so u to but thepnvt will be shown the date, Nov. 2, and the above forms Mrs. Dorothy Carter Oke districts filled the churchmornpot 3.7f oucan't brn th when visitors will be sonhours. sracslee te curc, morn-laphonei2675ndor 567 and Chairmanng h through ail departments to see that her husband, Sgt. Clarence ing and evening to overflowin ack Cole will see that it is pick- had rubber products being actually Officiais and employees will Oke is sailing on the Queen Eliz- and those who could not be seated JackColeawll seeth is ick- ung fabricated by men and women hold a banquet on the same ev- abeth. in the church were accommodat- ed up. Nearly 10 tons of cloth- of highly trained and busy among ening, in honor of the 35-year We should advise once more ed in the Sunday School room from Bowmanville. n modern factory machines. employees. Then on Saturday, for the information of those who which was equipped with an ex -fromBowmanville. wnd From the raw material right November 10, a dance will be phone this office that the lists cellent sound system for the oc- wn. through all the intricate processes sponsored by the Company for coming to The Statesman com- casion. the anthems in the morning, and ain down to the finished product and employees and their friends. Two prise only those destined for At the moning service the n e ng Mc- its despatch from the shipping orchestras have been engaged; Military District No. 3, Kingston. large congregation heard a vivid beautiful, "Corne Unto Him" by nk room is the agenda planned. To one from the Granite Club, Tor- We get no lists covering repats to portrayal o! the Four HorsemenoaHe l, commemorate the occasion and onto, a 10-piece band with a girl Toronto or other military districts, found in Revelation, from which In the evening, Trinity United gth extend the fascinating story, a vocalist and Russ Creighton will even if their homes are in Bow- Mr. Banister took his text. Since Church withdrew its service and b- special edition of The Statesmax provide music for the square manville and district. For the we are, at this moment, being itsrmembers worshipped with St. es- is being prepared and will elabor- dances. above mentioned we convey a tossed about by the currents e Paul's. These and many others r: ate further on the world-wide Friends of Goodyear employees glad community welcome home. the aftermath of a great and ter- from nearby communities and ane story of Goodyear. who come with them to this free A later list received Wednes- rible war,this story is as laden special visitors for the day from un During the tour, novelty sou- Anniversary Dance will share in day, tells of arrivais on the Queen ith ,ais fory s as for distant points, ail joined together ne, venirs, made in the plant in com- the refreshments and get a piece Elizabeth at Halifax, Oct. 27. twiemenforafoyaforin the ev son memoration of the annivesary of the tremendous 10 foot, Anni- There appears to be some dupli- it was written. The first horse again rendered two fine numbers, as will be given out to each visitor. versary Birthday Cake. Mark cation of names with the le de a white horse, and his ride' "Praise the Lord, O My Soul" by nd There will be an exhibition of your calendars now and plan to France list. The following ap- whom we might canl Power, we Smart, and "Sun o! My Soul" by the various types of war equipment share in this elaborately planned pear as passengers on the Queen have seen at work eadrng the Turner, with Mr. D. A. McGregor got which local citizens helped to celebration. Elizabeth. Cpl. A. R. Spencer, aveoseinto ways whch ended as soloist. Followng the offer- ins-CSM. G. Jackson, Sgt. A. B. Lobb, inevitably in war. When power tory, Mrs. Reta Dudley and M. re RR1,BowmaviCpl.le, a L/St develops the lust to conquer and McGregor sang a duet, "I Heard re G Y. RR 1, , owmanville, andL/ subjugate others, war is always the Voice of Jesus Say" with Miss r-G. Y. Bl k, Burketon, L/Cp. G. the result. The second horse was Helen Williams presiding at the S a Rowe, Millbrooky; pr. horse and his rider repre- organ. Rrd sented war, the horrors of which The theme of Rev. Mr. Banis- we have just experienced dur- ter's evening sermon was taken ly Fine Prizes for Pupl ing more than five long years. The from the first chapter of Acts, to .ine . forui rider of the third horse, a black when Christ was trying to pre- to 14 aehs icpe for his ascen- Rev Sanly . Fane, ins-For Original Essays horse, representing the upsetting pare bt hidsces oyi as cen-m,"Wl Rev. Stantey D. France, Minis- and value of the work which of the status quo, the economic sion, but they asked him, "Wilt th ter of the Baptist Church, CO-would encourage and extend pub- On Rubber Industry balance of the world, we see car- thou at this time restore again en bourg, and Vice President o! the lic support. The lead of Rotary rying out his mission on every te kingdom to Israel?" They ot Children's Aid Society for the Clubs was a fine gesture and The interest being taken in the side today; in the labor troubles were expecting great things for ad United Counties f Northumber- what they have now voted is in 35th anniversary of the Goodyear of this and other countries with Israel and felt that the time had aed land and Durham, was guest the nature of improving the Tire and Rubber Company Lim- its attendant ills of want and come for these to be manifested. an speaker at the Rotary Club lun- health and happiness of the chil- ited, of Bowmanville, is further need. The fourth is a pale or Jesus told them that "it was not cheon, Friday. With him as fel- dren while wards in the shelter. heightened by the officiai an- livid horse, and his rider is death for them to know the times and n- bers o the Society from Port Lin Mitchell moved the vote of nouncement that important prizes in the form of starvation and pes' the seasons, which the Father br- o tariansceyo Garetthanks and deemed it a privilege are to be awarded to town pupils tilence which has followed every hath put in his own power," and dr- Hope: Rotarians George Garnettt hear such a moving address. in an essay contest. Particulars war in history. bade them go into Jerusalem and is, Bill Henderson, F. N. Beiyea and to hear sucaaemavinfaddres ail the world and be witnesses he A. J. Ballett. The occasion was Other guests were Rotarians Reg given are as follow. But, there is a fifth horse, and unto hlmo So one in which the speaker told o! Geen, Oshawa, and Wally Denny, Subject: "What the Rubbe'r In- his rider is called Faithful and Ant hm. the work of the Society o! the New Toronto, also Bill McCart- dustry Means to Bowmanville." True, and on his garment was BanisterthirthWorld WM go deficiencies in playground and ney, Guelph and Fred Smith, Prizes: War Savings Certifi- written "King of Kings and Lord Bnter said, the world swung ng playroom equipment at the shel- Mayor of Tyrone. cates for 3 winners. of Lords." The peoples of theTha war as o to bethe lie ter in Port Hope and the need Jim Hogarth was honored with 1st Prize ------ ....-$15 world are looking everywhere for t wardwasupposeopehe for a wider appreciation of the birthday flowers.2nd Prze $10 the cause of wars and strife, of believed ths would be true. But for au dervicespreatinere Bi essy highlh o3rd Prize -------------- $ 5 labor troubles and of crime the Golden Age did not core, and ro valuable services rendered in Business highlight o! the day The contest is limited to pupils waves, and are blaming our chae te old war, more terrible than caring for underprivieged and was the raffle of two 6-quart bas- of the High School and the En- otic times on the outward and haword warcm erriletha negiected chiidren. The speaker kets o! apples from Forbes Hey- trance classes of the Public|materialistic causes, since human Allied 1914-18 came, which the was introduced by Rev. J. E. land's orchard, in aid o Boy schools. Essays are limited to nature is prone to lay the blame that the power o!right was with Griffith who spoke briefly on the Scout Apple Day. Capt John 1,000 words, but fewer may be anywhere but on itself. But the at e powrgfthih was th work of the Children's Commit- James was auctioneer and brisk- employed. Competitions close on seat of the trouble is the human them. Following this war, the tee o! Bowmanville and the in- ed the bidding to $13.26 for one November 15, 1945, and essays heart which must be purged of its pendulum as swung to the other ng terest taken in it by the officiais basket, $l0.25 for the second, must be handed in to their teach- lust and greed before we will extreme, and instead of being e- at Port Hope. cheerfully breaking the price ceil- ers. evreprec ec n a-bfore, e ar topesimistic. vr 2- Speaking with a fluency that ing with no apologies to Donald ers . ever experience peace and hap- Tefoole wordisi es wit we is gave fine effect to his message, Gordon. Judges will be selected by theipiness in the world beo e are too essitic. s Rev. France told that the Port Board of Education. The musical numbers of the resuts o! destruction, and thous- y Hope Rotary Club had initiated Publication of winning essays choir, under the direction of the ands are suffering from hunger - a plan for providing equipment Blackstock will appear in The Statesman. leader, Mr. D. A. McGregor, with and coad. Employer and ermnployee y forlin for r otdoor play for All essays must be headed as per Mrs. Reta Dudley at the organ, annold. E m e and vilee s the wards o! the Children's Aid the subject above. Neatness and and the organ numbers through- cannot agree, crime and violence n Society who were cared for in The Black Preceptory held legibility are expected and will out, contributed to the inspira- see a ray o! hope for the world. the shelter. The four other Ro- their yearly open meet . count in the score. Remember tional character of the services. We can carry this outlook of pes- tary C s t U d ns t pe eing in the closing date, November 15. "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" by Ro- simism too far, however, said - tary Clubs in the United Counties Blackstock, Wednesday evening berts, with Mrs. K. Hull, Mr.s nistoo far, eember s of sharing in the expense of the with 65 members present. They Wilfrid Carruthers and Mr. D. A. that a thousand years in God's r proj g ich eolenvove came from Peterboro and as far McGregor as soloists and "Let.sight arthbutan moment, indGod -epjendireofaou n $500.e-ns 1 uas Toronto. The Women's TyMountain Zion Rejoice" by Her- tually in the comparativey short expenditure o! around $500. Re- Institute catered to them and bert with Mrs. K. Hull and Mr. space m the reprately h -Psidngtoy thauncemnt Bw- served a chicken dinner in the Miss Grace Little, Toronto, with C. M. Carruthers as soloists were nineteen hundred years snce Je- President Cy. Slemon, that Bow- community hall. Mr. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis sus' birth, humanity has made ad- - manvile Rotarians had voted ap- Thompson thanked the ladies for Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Burgess and sus' bit, umni h e ad- proval, the speakersexpressed his the grand dinner and Mrs. P. family with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Legion Subscribes vances. It is ony since the six- r pated in conveying the informa- Vancamp made a very nice reply. Atkinson, Todmorden .------Mr. tion to other associates and the The National Clothing Collec- and Mrs. F. L. Byam with Mr. $4,O ta Nnth has played a part in the political matrons of the shelter. tion closed on Saturday. The and Mrs. Douglas, Toronto. Victory Loan that four hunded years it has The speaker described the she- contributions were generous and Mrs. H. Brent was hostess for become a powerul influence for v ter as a home for the unfortunate good here and 21 boxes were the regular meeting of the Insti- Bowmanville Legion at the re- good in the m ie e o! the community children within the counties, packed and it was estimated that tute. There was a good attend- gular monthly meeting in St. and the nation. Ony in the last from tots to teen-age, who be- 1800 lbs. were in the boxes. The ance and roll call was answered John's Parish Hall, Oct. 17, jumP- hundred years has slavery been cause o! varied circumstances, packing was done by Mrs. Mc- by naming a traffic law. Presi- ed the gun for the opening o! the aboished and child labor in fac- were deprived o! a norma home Kee, Mrs. Dorrell, Mrs. Harvey dent, Mrs. Annis, conducted a 9th Victory Loan, by appaoving tories and mines made illegal. We life and its advantages. The and Miss P. Hooey. short business period. Announce- unanimously to invest $4,000 from move forward slowly. shelter was a brick structure, Monday, Oct. 22, J. Werry, P ment was made re not being able the building fundm But we are impatient, and clean ànd well appointed, con- Langfeld and T. G. Langfeld, all to secure honey; correspondence With President Bill Watson in prone to wook ony at Christiand taining about 20 rooms but lack- returned men, started on their was an acknowledgement of $12 the chair and an unusually large i pron gst L k e t discian.. - ing playroom facilities. In charge job as salesmen for the 9th Vic- sent to Sick Children's Hospital turnout, much business was dea ity's faihngs. Like the disciples, were a matron and assistant ma- tory Loan. We wish them suc- and letter of thanks from the Ri- with including initiation of sever- God established in our time, but tron, both highly qualified for cess. chards family. Mrs. G. Brent re- al new members and approval o we must rather take the long tron btes thy soacompetently cess W.A.fth Angic ported her group had raised the aplications from others. vew; we must ae tath ang the performes the compeely The W.A. o! the Anglican allotment of $10 by cleaning Be- Those joining Wednesday in- witnesses t rom day to day for tpeoformed. Unde the r were Church met at Mrs. W. Van- thesda school. Mrs. Rosevear re- cluded, E. Dent, H. Lycett, J itnChrist,s tr om dat touh w Dtwo ginl graduate wamds assisting camp's on Thursday evening, -ported $5 !rom her group from Buckiey, W. Hoar, J. Geddes, R. May not ive to see it, Right will in domestic arrangements. The Oct. 18, with Mrs. Archer pre- atea and sale of doughnuts and Embley, N. Richards, A. . Mea- prevai utimatey. n this no e t matrons were referred to in siding. Roll call was answered' atetaOahtale hdEme, .Rhad, A.nR. Meas terms of highest praise. But the by clothing for the fall baie. coffee at a local sale. dows, A. Shread, Ken Hooper, optimism, Mm. Banister brought shelter was only one factor in Moved by Mrs. McArthur, secon Mrs. R. Scott gave the devo- Art Hooper, W. M. Lambourne, I the services o the day to a close. the many duties falling to offi- ded by Mrs. J. Forder that a box tional and Mrs. T. Scott presented K. Nichois, B. Cryderman, A. R. i s o!erthe Society wr be osentMoveRev.ynd Mrs. ar-thegoJam Deghtihano Virgin, Wi. Phillips, W. A. Kil- COMING EVENTS r iasofte oiey.b sn t ev adMrHa-solo by Mrs. Rob Roy; reading patrick, J. Hall, C. W. Bonathan________________ Officers o! the Society were on court. Moved by Mrs. McLaugh- j~he Undertow" Mrs. Rosenear. and H. A. Hoar. For initiation at call day and night for any calls lin, seconded by Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. R. Wright gave ans.eni the next meeting are H. A. Hardy, Dance at Solina Hal, Saturday which came affecting children that half an outfit be made for address on "The Threeaspendid A. F. Densein, R. J. Payne, E. S. night, Oct. 27. 43-1 needing the care of the organiza- an Indian girl. The last chapter , of Life and Our Life." The three Murdoch and A. H. Spacer. tion. With law officers they of the Study Book "West of the essentials are: To think, to smile, Plans were laid for observance Sound pictures at Community might be called to any part of Date Line" was read by Mrs. to thank, and the speaker show- o! Armistice Day. Members wil Hall, Enniskilien, Friday, Oct. 26 the United Counties and take Langfeld. Reading, "Living Mes- ed how these three are linked to march in a church parade for ser- at 8:30. Admission 25c. 43-1 charge of little ones in distress sage" by Mrs. H. McLaughlin; each other and inseparable to vices at St. John's Anglican and bring them to the shelter. solo "O Valiant Heart" by Mrs. ak ap vCcs at 10:30 an Here they were clothed, fed, Crawford. Program convener She a poin teu ade hie. Churc, Maorv. 11, at103pa.DncerVDoe on l beuay Oct. 27n uder bathed, given comfortable beds for next month Mrs. A. Bailey. tome for haintedu amew thife gsiCnon deajr the R.spnern a.. ausies o! audy the.Rink Condter ando aswads tgiv"hnmevery aten Hastess was given a vote o! rs. Woodey conducted a con- wrath vi be laid at the Ceno- Russ Creighton and his orce sta found for them. The essential Auditors' report o! Red Cross time enjoed Moca ap Frances. Clrk A.embein ano disin50.4- was to endeavor to make the best Faim and Dance $184.00. Mrs. Mrs. . Seaton Mrs. H. Earl Mrs. France Auxary, membersf provision possible to prepare Bailey gave a financial report on Mm. Marshal Larner and Mr. Reg ,the Legion Auxiliary. beTder a l bThedan Ofeis them for citizenship and to ensure proceeds fromn concert $47.10 and Follis o! Millbrook were SundayI ed abanqein will Jalso betear- ServicesUwilldbehheld at Ennis-, te et conditions for their edu- Con. School since gave $10. $300 guests at G. Rosenear's. Halla Nquet m2 ast guests Parih kiulny Unit.d8 Churca choir. cation and training. was donated to National Society. Friday evening the Senior Lion Club The2 asiguerts ofree munday, t. gues specae chir The problem o! finding suitable Amount on hand $452.30. Miss Young People's Group met at the to 0both Lego andh ilner me- bre Rusi. LThengues B.speakew-l homes was most perplexing and Parr read a letter !rom works home o! Mrs. Frank Werry. El- tumnd men and the ditrict. e tonviev. 43rneB Sih e- exacting. In ail cases an attempt convener stating the need for ection o! officers for the comning rnepomn on ehadisrict tonilee4- is made to learn the complete knitted garments for civilians and year resulted asfolows Prei building contteal Cofd J.thedis uiiayt h background o! each child, to also need for more quilts. Mrs. dent, Gordyn Brent; vice-pei- A.uiing somidttee, Comae lot Bomnvh e Laie'Auxaliary Legthe study their personalities with a Bailey.and Mrs. McArthur were dent, Art Hamnilton; secretary- could bin said thtfo suable nlosi oanville meengsian heo view o! adjusting them into authorized to buy shoes at Gil- treasurer, Maida Annis. Group rent budng wersae !ond ad- wist hold thir meenay o eahe homes in which they would be bert's store, also Mrs. Dean to leaders: Religion, Mr. and Mrs. equee. idnswr on d firsth an tir Jondsas ofhall rnost suited. For.in many cases buy stockings and other garments. E. White; literary, Mr. and Mrs. Loa mebrswrgemsoth in t. Aplon frs halr there was the desire for adoption Visitors--Mr. and Mrs. Bent R. Glaspell; health, Mr. and Mrs. the Whitnbembegios weride ves ofbthp.m Apliaion fobtained and great came had to be made Hooey and Cairn, Toronto, Mr. Trewin Scott; recreation, Mm. and igad yreiort , aFrid tieven- ay eo membrhp my ber 4bt-1e in regard to selection and recom- and Mrs. Russell Lansing and Mrs. A. Hoar. ,w.ith rnrehmeted anc goed.m rmayLginmme. 4- mendations. Miss S. Hooey, Toronto, with Mm. It was decided that the Senior witb egiohmns mchenoyed.ra Dra eimn 6hBt The speaker observed that op- and Mrs. Herman Hooey .-- Young People's Group would returny vii earon in Dsceulefr alionrham hoing (1th Annat- portunity for service o! the Chil- Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, at stage a play in the early part o! ArmisticenDeemer taaonCEF) toldm te Annual dren's Aid Society was one that home Mrs. Mark Weldon, Dec ber The vnn aet m n r.Ewr aky Armoteicewastuet on Nov. Queens high diidnds wiintlaine live Payxridg wihe M ands Jas- a close th hastovely lunch serv- Edmonton, Alta., are visiting 1945. Ail soldiers and friends are hig dielsndi blageleci-si Vnampise Toronto with thes-re bya Nhextess and rs. A. their father and mother, Mm. and welcome. Tickets can be bought dren he ate s andaeis chid e ansam is To henma Fergt a theor Nex meeting is to be held Mrs. Richard Hawkey, Welling- at Jack Wilson's Supertest Gas public appeatinee of thwxenioPedowter parents.,Ms hlm eg-a hell home o! rs. Raiph Glas- torn St. and their sister, Mrs. Gar- .Station or at George Crombie's pubicappecaton ! heextntson Ptebor, it he prens.pe. nt cCy. Watchmaker, Bowmanville. 42-4 I W/I 's t Aana ., atanTe nan With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News P(')IVMA'NTITTT-T.lQ' n-KYrr X TT Tlt ffTý"- S13 c