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natana With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News PA 'JI2.Q QV+n 1 r, SECO(ND SECTIN RC1WTU&A MTTT.T t' CTrPmT-TTT1-ICT-% Axr -1 ~,- -- J.TV.C3ÂYL.j2 UPI.in'î.yIJJv;lI-4i.< Uer itLh Rotarians Inspired With "Personal Service" Talk With the effortless oratory th comes to one long practised the high ideals o! Rotary, Caulder of Toronto, guest spea er at Friday's luncheon in t Balmoral Hotel, held unusua] close attention as he spoke( the "Inspiration to Personal Se vice." Sketching the history Rotary and using a fund of in pressive illustrations he told hc the individual can so attune hir self to Rotary ideals that servi to others will be rich in dividen for "it blesseth him that give and brings light and inspirati< to those who have dwelt in dar ness. If not in these exact wor¿ that was the general theme e: pressed by a past master in ti art of fashioning a fine appeal. Charles Carter Sr. chairman the programme committee, sa! that when he and President C Slemon attended the Toron Convention and heard Mr. CaulÉ er speak, he hastened to invit him to Bowmanville Rotary. M Caulder was a staunch Rotaria of long standing, a Past Presi dent, Past District Governor ar Past International Director, man who infused the Rotar, ethies into his business as Pres dent and Managing Director < Silverwood's Western Dairie Mr. Caulder came from the Wes to become a noted figure in in dustry in Eastern Canada. Mr. Caulder told of ioining th Moose Jaw Rotary Club back ii 1917 and something o! the wor] undertaken there.A lasting ir novation was establishment of th Children's Home in 1920. Menm bers took turns in taking thý children ontdrives into the cour try. It has continued ever since Every Sunday afternoon Rotar cars assemble for that purpose, real service that has endured fo 25 years. The speaker recalled local in. terest when he referred to hi great friendship with 'the lat Mel Hutchinson when he was Dis trict Governor and he planned t. call for a visit with Mrs. Hutchin son. And he joined in the regre at the passing of Past Presiden Manse Comstock. Rotary, he said, was now ove 40 years old and the conceptior of its founder, Paul Harris, stil prevailed, service above self. It mebership was open to anyone o good repute on attaining age 21 of any individual business and oi any race op creed. The obliga- tions were to attend faithfully tàke part in Club activities, live up to the code of ethics: Furnish. ed with a membership card, a member would find a welcome a any club in the world. He re- called the long struggle of Jim Davidson in establishing clubs abroad. In only one instance were inter-club visits fr.owned upon those between Italy and, Yugo- slavia. When war came, 10. or 12 coun- tries that had embraced Rotary were blacked out by the dictators, but Rotary went underground, kept the spark alive. Now they were coming back in a great re- surgence that augured so well for international g o o d w i 11. The speaker told of receiving a letter only recently from a Czech who had survived years of horror but held to the hope inspired through his former association with Ro- tary. Nothing more encouraging could be imagined than this ex- pression of faith in a great inter- national organization. Speaking of individual obliga- ýion of members, Mr. Caulder presented this unusual thought: "Membership in Rotary is merely a loan conferred by the Board of Directors. It is a callable loati contingent upon faithful perfor- mance of obligations and adher- ence to Rotary principles. And he cited instances of recall, which in some cases resulted in legal action. But the position and the right were upheld. There was tolerance however. Every effort was made first to inspire interest by the member in default of his Rotary pledge. But failing that, even the millionaire member was brought to account. C i t i n g particular instances where interest had been recap- tured, the speaker told of a To- ronto man, formerly absorbed with money making. His interest in a service club opened a strong desire to do something for boys' work. When he died his will left a residue that today provides an annual $90,000 for this cause. a Another was a millionaire member of Rotary on the Pacifie coast. His check book was open but personally he was found aloof in giving personal time, personal contacts to deserving cases o! children in distress. The Board dealt with hiso ca se became so absorbed that he adopted three children, went on to become one o! the finest of! Rotary Presidents. He had found j1oy in personal service. The final quote was o! a doctor specialist in ee 0perations, whose case among those who could py As a Rotarian he was inducepay.o operate on a sightless child in dire poverty. When the bandages were removed, the trustful gaze was accompanied wvith: "Doctor, please take my teddy bear; it is ail I've got for mother cannot pay." That gift today is treasured by that doctor as the greatest fee he ever got,ethe reward for per. sonal service. Such were the marvels one found among men when gripped with the force of Rotary ethics. Today, Rotary is the only service club that girdles the globe. With its 5400 individual clubs and a quarter million members,anow that war is over there is the challenge to rebuild again. To help the helpless, to restore in- ternational goodwill was the vis- ion of Rotary service for the next quarter century. These thoughts were commended to Bowmanville Rotary with assurance that mem- bers in this town were part of great plans for a great revival. Lou Dippell expressed the vote of thanks for an inspiring view of how we should look at ourselves. Members stood in one minute silence while Rev. J. E. Griffith offered prayer as tribute to the memory of Past President Manse Comstock who passed away just a few hours prior to the meeting. George James received birth- day flowers. A letter of invita- tion from the Goodyear Company invited all members to Open House at the factory, Nov. 2. Tom Cowan, HMCS Huron wrote: "I see by The Statesman that Rotary is sponsoring a re- creation program. Please keep a place for me. It's a grand idea." Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs. H. Slemon, Mrs, Dodds and Miss Violet Broad, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. G. Leask and Eunice, Taunton, at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis'.nd Mr. M. Hobbs in Montreal with his mother, who is seriously ill. Pte. G. F. Reid, Toronto, Miss A. O'Hagan, London, Mr. G. W. Sherman, Rodney, Mr. G. Iron- berg, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweetman and family, Port Perry, at D. Lewis's. Mr. nd Vrs. O. C. Ashton and Lois with Mr. I. Travell, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Slemon, Miss Kay McNeil, Mr. Murry Hobbs, Toronto, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss Kay Moore, Mr. D. Moore, Mr. G. Cowling, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. R. MeNeil -- Mr. and Mrs. R. Weaving, Toronto, at«Mr. W. H. Moore's and Floyd Beck- ett's --..-Mr., and Mrs. C. Wood- ley and Edith, Joyce and Jimmie, Tyrone, at G. Yeo's ---Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry, Mrs. M. Griffin, at- tended the funeral of Samuel Bray, on Monday--__-__Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vanstone and Gary, Whitby, it Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- deil's. Sewing Circle gathered at the home of Mrs. R. Griffin on Oct. 23rd with a good attendance. Lunch was served by Mrs. Griffin and her committee, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Annis and Mrs. Hobbs. Next meeting at Mrs. S. Pethick's, Nov. 6th. Our Thankoffering service was held Sunday evening with a good attendance. Rev. L. B. Smith, Newtonville, delivered an excel- lent and inspiring message. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. A. Wearn back to our village. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry with relatives in Montreal. The W.M.S. Autumn Thankoff- ering service will be held at the church, Sunday, Nov. 4, at 7 p.m: Mrs. B. Mullett, Toronto, will be guest speaker. Special music. Haydon. Don Cameron has purchased Mr. Hoskin's (the former Wood- ley) farm --.. Don Carr has rented the Byer's farm at Ennis- killen ---- Mr. Ross Ashton and Miss Jean Werry attended the potato judging contest at Guelph and were awarded the trophy for Ontario -.- A quilting was held at Mrs. A. Read's on Monday when two more quilts and a cot quilt was quilted for the clothing drive ---- W.A. will be at Mrs. Bert Ashton's next Thursday - M. Bertrim spent a few days wfth his parents at Crow Lake --- Mrs. Herb Bradley is home - Mrs. C. Crossman and Jean, Bow- manville, at Mr. L. Ashton's- Mr. and Mrs. L. Asitton, Mrs. H. J. Werry, at Mrs. R. Caldwell's, Port Hope ---- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Burketon, at Mr. C. Avery's ---- Miss June And- erson with her parents in Toron- to -M r. and Mrs. A. Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and Car- olyn, at Mr. Wilbert Smith's, Osh- awa ----Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Samelis, Cadmus, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Wood, Teddy and Tot, Bowmanville, Alf. Cook at Mr. C. Semon's --- Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. J. Potts and Lynda, at Mr. Bert Ferguson's, Ennis- killen i--- Mrs. C. Crossman, Bowmanville, I&ts. Lloyd Ashton, Ronald andrRay at Mr. W. Trew- in's-Spr. and Mrs. Frank Os- mond and Connie at Mr. Tay- lor's, Oshawa ----- Mrs. Charles Rankin and Margot, Toronto, with her husband --- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and Larry, Mrs. George Osmond, Bowmanville, Mrs. Edith Luesby, Toronto, Chief P.O. and Mrs. W. Osmond, Osh- awa, at Mrs. W. Thompson's. Nestleton Nestleton W.A. and M.S. met at Mrs. Kenneth Samells', Oct. 25th. Meeting was in charge of Mrs. R. W. Marlow's group. There were 15 ladies and some children pre- sent. Ladies decided to make some more quilts for the relief. Program: Readings, Mrs. M. Em- erson, "Crusade For Christ and His Kingdom;" Mrs. D. Black, "The Country Church;" Mrs. R. W. Marlow, "An Arithmetic Gar- den." A. hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs. Samells and group for a dainty lunch and pleasant afternoon. Next meeting at Mrs. Allan Suggitts, Nov. 15th in charge of Mrs. W. Campbell's group. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm ---- Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mount- joy, Cadmus, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells --- Miss Stella Ross, Oshawa, with Miss Rose Mountjoy-----Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Wheeler with friends at Elm- vale and attended her grandfath- er's funeral --Mr. and Mrs. Russell Henry, Herb and Joan, Miss Helen Graham, Peterboro, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wil- son -- Mr. Roy Wright, Toron- to, Mrs. Rae Malcolm and son Harvey with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm --. Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Oshawa, with Mr. Wilford Jack- PEDERATION PREBSIDENT - H. H. Hannam President of the Candian Fed- eration of Agriculture, who is al- so Chairman of the Agricultural Advisory Committee todthe Min- ister o! Agriculture and the Ca- nadian Food Board. He was an associate'delegate with theCan- adian delegation at the confer- ence at Quebec, of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Or- ganization. Work Committee of the Red Cross, reads in part as follows: "I wrote you in August telling you that our job was not finished and that, as Red Cross workers, we were obliged to do all we could for the mitigation of suff- ering, and that beyond question of doubt the need for clothing was as great as at any time during the war. "Since then we have had an urgent call for a large shipment of' hospital linens for China, and heart-breaking appeals for clo- thing for children of the devas- tated countries. In the misplaced personnel group alone, there are 500,000 very young children. No one knows their names, or to what country they belong. They are helpless and dependent. We can do this much for some of them-provide them some pro- tection against 'the cold in the form of warm clothing. "The National Chairman, Wo- men's War Work Committee, has asked that we endeavour to make up all the materials in our ware- house by the end of next March. She asks that all women who worked so tirelessly during six years of war, now work another six months in gratitude for peace." The material for this quota which the Bowmanville branch has accepted is in the workrooms at the town hall. You have the skill and ability to turn it into warm clothing. Have you the time to do so? Can you put aside work which is less urgèntly ne-t cessary in order to meet this tra-t gic and desperate need? If so, will you get in touch with the leader under whom you work, or telephone Mrs. W. S. Staples, Mrs. A. R. Vigin, Mrs. D. F. hen- ry, or Mrs. V. H. Storey, or will you come to the work rooms on Monday, or Wednesday or Friday afternoons? No one who reads, or listens to the radio, or talks with men and women returned from Europe or0 the east, and has any imagination,C can doubt the need. Will you help to meet it? son ---- Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson and Jean have moved to their new home on Alex Dev- ers farm. We will miss them in our church and community Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Porteous at- tended the funeral of their cou- sin, Manson Comstock, Bowman- ville, on Sunday--- Mrs. Kate Downey, Jane and Mary Ellen, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry McLaughlin - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hetz, Fairview, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitley, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamb, Clark- son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamb with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Ahniversary services in the United Church wre well attend- ed. Dr. R. P. Bowles spoke in the morning and Rev. J. E. Grif- fith in the evening. Bethesda Male Quartet, Uxbridge, sang in the evening. Offering over $100. and daughters, Mrs. Farr and Mrs. Madden, Rosetown, Sask., visited his sister, Mrs. A. Hobbs, and attended the wedding of their daughter, Capt. Lorna Sansom, at Ottawa. Durham County Club of Tor- onto, will hold its first meeting of season Nov. 2nd at 8:15 p.m., at I.O.D.E., 182 Lowther Ave., when Mr. H. C. Rickaby, Deputy Minister of Mines, will speak on "The Romance of Ontario's Min- ing Industry." New members will be made welcome. Dr. M. J. A. James and Mrs. James, who have lately renewed visits with local relatives, were in attendance at the Dental and Medical Convention in Montreal last week and returned to their home in Chicago, Sunday. Cpl. Clarence Oke, who came home on the Queen Elizabeth, was met in Toronto by Mrs. Oke and son Donald, together with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter, Sr., and other members of the family and coming home to Bowmanville, a happy reunion was observed. A recreation of community sports was the order at the High School, Oct. 24, when Rev. J. E. Griffith of the Rotary Club, pre- sided and outined the proposed program. Details have not yet come to hand but rumor has it that the scheme will be a com- plete success. At the Public Library meeting last Wednesday, when almost 50 per cent of the membership at- tended, it was resolved to peti- tion Town Council to take over and establish a Free Library, with suitable accommodation at the earliest date possible. Club 15, held an unusually se- lect dance at the High School, Friday evening. Surplus pro- ceeds will be donated to the Hos- pital Association. Returned per- -onnel, both boys and girls, en- oyed this elite occasion. Mr. J. J. Mason who was May- or of Bowmanville in 1910 when Goodyear was established here, still gets about at age 85, and en- oys his favorite game of lawn bowling nearly every afternoon during the summer. He is taking aliveiy interest in Goodyearls Anniversary, 1910-1945. Rev. W. F. Banister r To Toronto Church Lieut.-Col. Rev. W. Franklin t Banister, who was Protestant I senior chaplain for the Secondv Canadian Corps in World War II, as been called as minister by the ongregation o! Simpson Avenuer Jnited church, succeeding Rev. t Dr. C. B. Lawson. He took up c 1is new duties on Oct. 28.D Before enlisting as chaplain,1 Mr. Banister was minister at St.1 Paul's .United Church, Bowman- ille. He was chosen by the impsoniAvenue congregation I rom a oist o!40 ministers who I were considered.c Talented Young Pupils ri of Mrs. E. S. Ferguson Bowmanville 'actories Pass Present Benefit Recital Yothu Bwmnile uiVIictory Loan Objectives cians displayed their talents to an appreciative audience on Thurs- Hats off to the employees of - - - - -=- day evening when piano pupils of the Bowmanville Foundry Com- *Mrs. Vera McGill Ferguson, pn Ltd., and the Goodyear Tire *i i n A.T.C.M., presented an excellent pany recital in the Opera House, in and Rubber Co. of Canada, Ltd. aid of the local Navy League. A splendid job has been donea Appropriate decorations of by these two plants on the Ninth Union Jacks, Ditty Bags, Navy Victory Loan. The Bowmanville League Posters and twigs of au- Foundry passed their objective tumin leaves were artistically ar- on the first day of the campaign, Miss Nora Werry, Kedron, was ranged on the stage platform to and the Goodyear reached their guest o! Miss Ellen J. James on form an effective setting. Dr. W. objective on the second day of the Tuesday. Tennant, Chairman of the local campaign. Mrs. F. Cator, Salem, is visit- Navy League Committee, in his Here is the standing to date: ing her sister, Mr. Wm. Parnal, introductory remarks expressed Bowmanville Foundry Company, Newcastle.' grateful appreciation to Mrs. a total of $15,950 being 150 per- Mr. Francis Jennings, 18 Liber- Ferguson, her pupils and the au- cent of. the objective set for the ty St., was granted his final de- dience for their generous support. employees, and over 90 per cent cree of divorce in Toronto on Individual comment of the 37 o!ethe employees buying Ninth Oct. 12, 1945. snu ersuwould be quite impos- GVictory Bonds. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brown sible. Suffice it to say that the Goodyear's standing to date is have returned to their home at tiny tots and more advanced pu- otal 0 per1cent ofsth e dy Crenshaw, Miss., after visiting pusgav clverinerpetaiontoover 90 per cent of the employees her mother, Mrs. A. Hobbs. heirsgavelever interpretation to of the plant buying 117.6 per cent r ate Mrs. A.dHon great future for classical music of their Ninth Victory Loan ob- Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and in~~~~~ B1reasiamucjective.- baby daughter of Vancouver, B.C., in Bowmanville. The opening bt oectAaxive.donthi number, "Soldier's March" with The employees of both these but now o! Ajax, called on their Noel orbett d plants have been purchasing Vic- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rhythm Band of thedting the tory Bonds on the last eight R. Jones, Newtonville. is worthy of secil ntiol oans, and the splendid showing Attention readers! Plan to send on the Ninth Loan goes to prove your out-of-town friends this Solos, duets, trios and quartettes that these men and women real- special Goodyear Anniversary program with readings by Sall ize the value of Victory Bonds. number. Please order early by potand Pats rAngs by San As in the past, the canvass in phone or letter and we'll save Svocal selections by the Osborne these two plants is done on a them for you. Quartette. purely voluntary basis by em- From the proceeds of their Prior to the final number lit- ployees of the plants who are dance, Friday evening, Club 15, te r PtoBag inlnbe ltselected by the management, and, has donated $100 to the local tle Pat Bagnell on behaf of the there is no commission paid on Hospital. These young people pupils presented Mrs. Ferguson these bonds. The only reward are rendering a fine service to with a basket o! gold and bronze these War Finance workers re- the community.av mums for which she expressed ceive is the satisfaction of know- Mr. and Mrs. M. Blackburn, hier thanks. ing they are helping their feiiow Miss Bessie Blackburn, Mrs. W. Those participating in the pro- employees to save money, they Foley, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. gram included: Patricia Morrill, are helping to keep the cost of Farewell Blackburn and familyr JohnvStt ioveae AutaBale, living down by deflecting idle Salem, were Sunday guests of bara Graham, Sandra Coole money into savings and most i Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foley. baraGraam, anda Coleportant of ail, they are raising Judy Goodman, Pat Bagnall, money for their country to help Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Ireland, John1 Patsy Marr, Teddy Cramp, Don- give a good start on the road to and Patricia, Mr. Harry Grigg, nallman, La Cwell, Teddy peace. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nicks, Halman, Wayne Purdy, John Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Reynods, Lynda Miller, Noel Mrs. R. W. Westaway to welcome Corbett, Tanya Goddard, Betty Women's War Work home from overseas Sgt. Ken- Gibson, Marie Jeffrey,GeninthNcs Paiel, atMaonIGbeennl ommittee Appeais neth Nicks. t fie, Pat Mason, RoberFal- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brooks, lis, Donald Cramp, Larry Dewell, To Red Cross Workers Silver St., celebrated their 25th Ronald Brooks, Janie Belman, wedding anniversary on Sundayf Virginia Stutt, Bary Mason, The executive of the Women's and had their daughter, Cpl. M. E. Barbara Goddard, Van erine Di~ War Work Committee met on Brooks home for the weekend. ling, Paige Lycett, Vivian Snider, Monday evening to decide wheth- Cpl. Brooks has been at Brock- Donald Snider, Shirley Morris, er they would be able to complete ville with the Pacific Force but ist Max Lycett, Kenneth Brooks, a quota of civilian clothing al- at present at Long Branch. Catherine Campbell, Bona-Mary ready accepted, or whether, be- Mrs. Alex Colville has return- Griffith, Shirley Pollock, Betty cause of lack of workers, it would ed home after a two-months' vis- Berriln, Joyce Sutton, Barbara be necessary to return the mater- ýt with friends in the four wes- Virgin, Janet Dale, Gwyneth ial and go back on our undertak- tern provinces. Her descriptive Griffith, Patsy Ann Smith, Mar- ing to complete the quota. letter of the journey, sent to the ion Dippell, Kay Lycett, Peggy A letter from Mrs. Lane editor, will appear later in The Dippell, Glen Hodgson, Lois Mc- Knight, chairman of the Ontario Statesman.E Mullen, Jean Living and Gregor Division of the Womens War Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sansom Friend.- I - ..--- -t Durham Jr. Farmers Again Prize Winners At O.A.C. Contests The Inter-County Club Compe titions were held at Guelph o Friday, Oct. 26th. About 13 teams with two boys to a tear took part. Competitions wer held in Grain, Potatoes, Swine Beef Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Horses and Poultry. Durham County was represent ed by seven teams, i.e. two Grain two Swine, Potato, Dairy, an Beef. First place was won by th West Durham Swine Club anc also the Potato Club team fronm Enniskillen. The two high teams and thE standing of Durham County teams in each Club are as fol- lows: Dairy Calf Club-39 teams (possible score 1200): lst, South Simcoe County 960; 2nd, Pee County; 5th, Durham 939. Team members: Lloyd Kellogg, Port Hope; Stanley Millson, Enniskil- len. Beef Calf Club-20 teams: lst, Middlesex County, 1059; 2nd, On- tario County, 1050; 6th, Durham County, 980. Team members: Stuart Dorrell, Nestleton; Howard Forder, Blackstock. Potato Club-20 teams: lst Durham, 1013. Team members, Jean Werry, Enniskillen; Ross Ashton, Enniskillen; 2nd, Gren- ville, 1006. Grain Club-20 teams: lst Peel County, 1068; 2nd York County; 3rd Durham County, 1052. Team members: Francis Jose, New- castle; Glenn Allin, Newcastle. Standing o! other Durham Grain Club not known. Team members: Allie Henderson, Mill- brook; Earl Morton, Cavan. Swine Club-20 teams: 1st, West Durham Club, 991. Team members, Charles Langmaid, of Hampton; Neil Moffat, Orono. 2nd, Middlesex County, 982; 3rd, Renfrew County; 7th, East Dur- ham, 908. Team members, Ross Morton, Cavan; Melbourne Mor- ton, Fraserville. The Province of Ontario will be represented in the Dominion finals attToronto on Nov. 19th and 2th, with the Dairy, Beef, Swine, Grain and Potato team winners. As wel fas competing against the teams from the other provinces the group will haveta trip to Nia- gara Fasls and Ottawa. E. A. Summers, Agricultural Represen- tative for Durham, is justly proud o the showing made by his team members. Betweennow and Nov. 9th the teams wil receive extra coaching in preparation for the Dominion Competitions. Pupils' Reminder of Goodyear Cash Prizes For Original Essays Announced in last week's Statesman were the three War Savings Certificate prizes to be awarded by the Goodyear Com- pany for originalessays on the subject: "What the Rubber In- dustry Means to Bowmanville." The prizes are: 2st Prize--------- $15 2nd Prize_----------1 rd Prize--------- This is merely a reminder of the above. Contest is limited to pupils of the High School and Entrance classes of the Public School of Bowmanville. Essays are himited to 1,000 words. Essays must be handed to teachers on or before Novem- ber 15, 1945. Winnings essays will appear in The Statesman. SAMUEL BRAY A pioneer farmer in East Whit- by Township, Samuel Bray, be- ovedshusband of the late Susan Bradshaw, passed away at the family residence, "Braeside", Con- cession 7, East Whitby Township, on Friday, October 26, in his 84th year. Mr. Bray who has farmed the and on which he lived for the past 71 years, had, been in failing health for the past two and a haf years. For many years he was an outstanding breeder of Shorthorn catte and swine. The son o! the late Jonathan Bray and Sophia Cole, the deceas- ed was born at Enfield on April 12, 1862, and was active in the work of Enfieid United Church. Mr. Bray is survived by one daughter, Miss Irene Bray, of To- ronto and three sons, George J. M. oGToronto, Flight-Lieutenant Norman G. o! Trenton and Frank H., on the homestead in East Whitby. Also surviving are a brother, Frederick L. Bray, of East Whitby and five grandchild- ren. The funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osha- wa, on Monday, followed by in- erment in Eldad Cemetery, Dar- .ington Township. The services were conducted by Rev. W. G. Gardner of Columbus. Many beautiful fiowers sur- rounded the casket including tri- butes from The Neighbors; Dept. of Health, Parliament Buildings; Miss Munn -and Staff, Dept. of Health; The Vanzant Company, Toronto, and others. Pall bearers were six nephews, Wesley Werry, Stuart R. James, Bruce Bradley, Clîrence Werry, Harold Werry and Harvey Mc- Giiî. n 10 m e d e s t Trinity Church Plans Vanstone Tops League Annual Visitation Un' Individual Bowling Sunday, Nov. 4th In the men's major bowling lea- A few weeks ago an editorial gue last week, Morley Vanstone appeared in The Statesman en- rolled the highest triple score of titled "Back to Church". It men- the season when he delivered tioned that the churches were games of 275, 357, 162 to total 794. planning an active winter season his top frame he had 7 straight and urged that all should get strikes before fate decreed a split. back into the habit of going to Ken Luxton's Hams rolled the church, now that Fall is here. In highest score of the season with a somewhat the same vein Trinity total of 3520 to take 7 points from United Church is planning its an- Reg. Hearle's Dark Horses. Doug nual visitation. Carter's Bums took Ted Bag- In a vsitation. enell's W ild Cats 4 points to 3. In a sincere effort to establish Jack Cole of the Hams rolled the a more intimate contact with the highest single score of the season home Trinity United Church last with 373, with 10 strikes out o! year inaugurated a systematic 12. visitation of all its members and Bill Corden hit 317. Jack adherents. About ninety men, Brough notched 308 and Bill going in pairs, made these friend- Heargot 297. The alleys are ly calls one Sunday afternoon. muc improved and players are Both the Official Board and the threatening Mickey Roach's per- Minister felt that much good fect score o! last year. Standings came of the plan-so much that to date are: a similar procedure will be fol- Individual Averages lowed again this Fall. K. Luxton---------------- 233 On the afternoon of Sunday, F. Wiuiams---------------..232 Nov. 4th an effort will be made W. Corden----------------231 to contact, by means of these W. Westlake-------------- 226 friendly calîs made by represen- W. Hearlake-___.._----224 - tatives of the Church, all those P. Cancilla_-------- -------224 who are in any way connected H. Gay a----------------223 with Trinity Church. A special D. McKnight----------------------- 220 committee has been at work for R. Halman---------- ------217 some weeks planning the details T. Lyle-------------------_ 216 and it is their wish that the pub- J. Coole - ------- 214 lic fully understand their purpose. J. Cole --------------------- 212 If anyone upon whom a a .o is J l Gaye--------- ---....-212 made has any request to make o!A. Piper------------------212 the church such as a desire forA. Punie---------------210 baptism, etc., or has any sugges- R. Cochrane.---------- ----- 209 tions whereby the church may be J. Callane------------- ---- 208 of greater service, all such infor- M. Vanstone--------------- 203 mation will be appreciated and D. Carter -----------------203 relayed to the proper depart- S. Gay-------------------203 ment o! the church. Team Averages This year the men who call Headpins -._---------------12,872 will be especially interested in Wild Cats ---____- 12,341 welcoming back to the congre- Lucky Strikes ------- 12,378 gation al men and women who Hams.--____-__- _.....-- 12,628 have recently returned !rom the Dark Horses -------------- 12,126 services. But in addition they Bums------------------11,726 will be pleased to give anyone Wombies----------------- 11,670 information regarding the various Has Beens--------------11,621 young people's organizations, the Ha _ees----------_ 1,2 Sunday School, the Junior Church or any of the many other services Anybody can become angry-- which Trinity provides. that is easy; but to be angry with degree, and at the right timeand for the right purpose, and in the right way--that is not so e Aristotle. s- A restaurant may be said to have returned to prewar stan- dards when its waiters are happy to eat there. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR COMING EVENTS Dance at Tyrone Hall, Wed., Nov. 7. Admission 50c. 44-1* African lantern slides will be given by Mr. E. A. Summers at Enniskillen Church, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. Silver collection. 44-1 Dance at the Armouries, Sat. night, Nov. 3, sponsored by the Women's Legion. Russ Creigh- ton's orchestra. Admission 50c. 44-1 The visitation of all the mem- bers and adherents of Trinity Un- ited Church will be made on Sun., Nov. 4, beginning about 2 p.m. Al are urged to be at home to re- ceive the church representatives who call. 44-1 Durham Regiment (136th Bat- talion CEF) holding its Annual Armistice Banquet at the Queens Hotel in Newcastle on Nov. 10th, 1945. All soldiers and friends are welcome. Tickets can be bought at Jack Wilson's Supertest Gas Station or at George Crombie's Watchmaker, Bowmanville. 42-4 George W. Spinney All Legion members and re- turned men residents o! Bowman- President of the Bank of Mon- villeare invited to be guests o! treal and former Chairman of, the Lions Club at a supper to the National War Finance Com- be held on Monday, Nov. 12, at mittee, who visited Manager F. 6:15 p.m. in St. John's Parish hall. O. McIlveen and members of his All those intending to be present staff last week in the course of a kindly notify L. A. Parker or tour o inspection of his institu- Charlie Carter not later than tion's branch banks. I Nov. 5. 44-1 w VOLUME 91 -M JL , IN Y L:JIYII.)IJZJÏb JLjty 1 zilýti) raoubb il to ib NUMBER 44 Spurt Needed To Pep Up The Victory Loan Campaign in thet rrent ictory Loan cam Monday, offers bonds with a 21/4 i i th curen Vitor Lon cm-and a 21/ per cent coupon. The paign, sales in Durham County British treasury has announced totalled $733,950 or 36 per cent that the interest rate on treasury oe its objective. PorthHope is bills has been reduced from 1V8 leading the way in with 53 per per cent to % of 1 per cent and cent o! its objective obtained, these only bear out a world wide closely followed by the Town- the o ar owrlie hip of Hoe wh haerece trend towards lower interet shp 49opentnarhave reached rates. People who expect to have the 49 per cent mark. money for investment in the The campaign in the Township course of the next few months, of Darlington and the Town of should invest in the 9th Victory Bowmanville has been lagging Loan on the deferred plan, be- with Bowmanville at the 22 per cause with no other publie fin- cent mark and Darlington at 20 ancing scheduled until next fall, per cent of its objective. As men- their chances of investing at 3 tioned esewhere in this paper, per cent might not be good. Un- the Goodyear plant is well over der the Deferred Payment Plan, itS objective of $112,000, but this all that is required is a down figure is not reflected in the Bow- payment of 5 per cent and the manville returns to date. The balance may be cleaned up any ex-service men, who are acting time over a period o! twelve as canvassers in Bowmanville in months. In this oan, there has this loan, have been doing an ex- been a very noticeable increase in cellent job and the leader at the the number o! purchases on th s end of eight days was Bill Phil- plan and it is hoped that the peo- lips. Both Hubert Smale and Ru- ple of Durham wil make ful use pert Byers are well up in the of it. standing, while in Darlington, The foilowing is the standing of George Annis is the leading the various districts as of Tues- salesman to date. day, October 30th: In commenting on the results Sales up to this time, Victory Loan Objective To date % headquarters have this to say, Port Hope $625,000 $334,000 53 "While we appreciate that in the Hope 180,000 87,550 49 rural districts, buying bonds for Cavan 145,000 58,250 41 anything other than cash is frown- Manvers 95,000 31,100 33 ed on, it appears to us that peo- Newcastle 40,000 11,200 28 pIe are passing up a very sound Clarke 200,000 51,500 26 bet in not using the Deferred Pay- Bowmanville 465,000 101,050 22 ment Plan. The United States Darlington -230,000 46,150 20 Victory Loan, which opened on Cartwright 70,000 1,1501 J:>v yv MAIN VIJ-,Lb, 'l'IlUl-tk'ýDAY. NOVEMBER lst- 194-111 1 1 .M-S NYT Tl% Ar Y-I" 1-b Obituary