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PAGE SJX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAPIO THURSDAY, FRE. 7th, 1946 ANNOUNCINGe the Officiai Opening, Robson Farm Equipment 1.134 King St. E. M M Bowmanville DISTRIBUTORS FOR International Harvester Co. Farm Equipment, Tractors and Motor Trucks Fulliline of Milk Coolers, Milking Machines, Electrie Washers, Radios and Electrie Grinders Expert Service for Ail Equipment Full Line REPAIR DEPT. Phono 689 Rolled Plate i Steak Roast 2 lb. per coupon - lb---. 118/2 Ml. per coupon -- lb. 40C Beef Liver Blade Roast 25 No Coupons------------lb. L25c 2V2. lb per coupon ---b.25 SFresh Sausage ~5 21/ lb. per coupon------------------------------------lb.I Flaxoap White Tissue4 for 25C Best soap for floors, tUn 25c Wh~de 2 for 23c 1bah ndhosehold, tin 23c Post Neilson's Toasties 3 for 25c Cocoa M/2 lb. 19CîlbM. 29c AIl orders i before 8 a.m. delivered before 9 a.m., Delivenjes after sehool and all day Saturday. For Value with Quality Shop at Edmondstone's Market PHONE 375 HARVEY JOINT, Prop. KING ST. a Please Notea FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Service on and after December lst, 1945 Dial Operator and Ask for 13000 This will connect you direct with our office, with no charge to you. We cail and deliver in Bowmanville Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To insure a pick-up on these days please phone the day previous. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Burketon Sgt. and Mrs. A. Massi e with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Needhaxn. Mrs. A. Aldred was in Toron- to. 1 Miss Betty Moffat, Oshawa, wîth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson and Beryl, Kinsale, Mrs. E. Strutt, Enniskillen, with Mrs. Pearl Av- ery. Owing to bad weather there was no church here Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rahrn (Marion Hill) on their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams and Mn. Henry Adams, Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Mr. Ross Hubbard, Oshawa, with his parents. Mr. Lorne McQuarrie, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. Han- old Gill. Mrs. Wm. Rahm and Billie,, Harold Wilson, Mn. and Mns. Ed- gar Wilson, Oshawa, at Mrs. A. Wilson's. Mns. Margaret Sather, Star City, Sask., with Mrs. A. Wilson. Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, Maple Grove; Mrs. F. T. Wright, Bowmanville; Mr. Herbert Wright, Aurora; Miss Violet Si1k, Toron- onto, at Edgar Wright's. We welcome Pte. F. T. Wright who arrived home from Over- seas Monday on the Queen Eliza- beth. Rev. J. A. Plant preached a fine semon Sunday on "The Open Gates of Heaven." H1e said "the Christian Church was neyer need- ed more than today. Now in at- omic age we are not sure of what this life will bring but we * are sure Heaven is a city of enduring happiness. Young People's Union met Fni- day evening with election of off- icers. Service Club met at Mrs. L. Wearn's on Jan. 22nd with 14 present. The evening was spent sewing quilt blocks. Lunch was serVed by Mrs. Wearn and her committee. Mrs. L. Wearn and Mns. H. Milîs entertained the members of the Service Club and their husbands at a social evenîng at the latten's home when a good time was en- joyed playing euchre. A boun- teous lunch was senved by Mrs. Wearn and Mrs. Milîs. A vote of thanks was moved to the two la- dies by Edgar Wright and Art Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grîffin and Baby Laura visited Mrs. Mary Griffin and called to see Mr. Mel- ville Gniff in who has been in the Bowmanville Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, guests of Mr. Theo. Slemon. Mr. and Mns. G. Beech and Jan- ice, Bowmanville, with Mn. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Beckett and Garry at Clarence Bradley's, Osh- burn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bird, Brooklin. Ladies' Sewing Circle met at Mrs. E. C. Ashton's with 14 ladies present when a good amount of sewing was accomplîshed. Lunch was senved by Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Plant, Mrs. C. Pethick and Mrs. O. Ashton. Collection $1.95. Next meeting at Mrs. J. A. Plant's, Feb. 12th. Hampton Mn. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson and Douglas, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. C. E. Horn. Miss Glenna Wilson, Oshawa, with Miss Bertha Armoun. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Miss Jean Balson and Keith Billett, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Balson, Solina. Macdonald, Oshawa, with Mrs. Macdonald and Bruce. Miss Grace Little, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Annis. Sgrnn. Gordon Larmer, Mill- brook, with Mn. and Mrs. Gussie Rosevean. Miss Edith White, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Everton White. Mrs. R. Hatherly is nursing in Bowmanville. the Circuit Brotherhood meeting at Eldad on Tuesday evening. A welcorne home gathering was held for Gnr. Gerald Balson on Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mn. and Mrs. John Balson. Aniong those present were Mn. and Mrs. C. Ferguson and Bobby, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin, Erma, Alan and Stanley, Thornton's Corners, Mn. and Mns. Harvey Balson and Glenn, Taunton, Mrs. W. Trick, Oshawa, Miss Ileen Eýalson, Solina, Mn. and Mrs. Art Walker and Miss Joy Walker, Oshawa. The dance and card party held at the school house, on Saturday evening, Jan. 26th, was an en- joyable event. The ladies' Ser- vice Club chose this way of wel- coming the neturned boys and girls and of entertaining them. President Mrs. F. Rogers, spoke a few words of welcome. Ruth Wil- son's orchestra provided music thnoughout the evening for the dancing in the lower room, while the upper room was used for cards. The decorations were very appropniate and attractive, and many were privileged to attend. Abundant refreshments were pro- vided by the ladies. The Young People's Union on Fniday night took the form of a recreation and social evening when the losing side in the recent contest hehd, entertained the win- ners. The president was in the chair for the opening and short business period after which Ber- tha Armour and Eileen Wray conducted the worship peniod. Jean Kersey and Annabelle Ad- cock sang a duet, Miss Thelma Robbins presented an interesting story, "The Ugly River," which contained helpfuh thoughts. Rev. W. Rackham led in prayer. Ber- tha Armour introduced Miss Glenna Wilson, Oshawa Presby- tery recreation leader, who con- ducted an enjoyabhe evening of games. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served and the bal- ance of the time was spent in a sing-song. The attendance was good. The annual congregational mee- ting of the church was hehd on Monday night with a good at- tendance. Encouraging reports were received. A social haîf hour followed and refreshments were served. S.S. No. 9, Clarke' Our No. 9 boys from overseas have all arnived home now with the arnival of Roy B. Patton on Monday evening. We feel as a community that we have been particularly fortunate that all six of our lads have returned safely. Bill Gibson has received his dis- charge papers now. Mrs. G. Annîs has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Gibson. Betty Osborne, Mary Gibson, Doris Allin, alh of Toronto, spent the weekend at their respective homes. Wedding belîs are inging for some of our young people on the Third Line. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Osborne went to Oshawa to see Mrs. Os- borne's father, Mn. A. E. Belîman who is in the hospital there. Elroy Gibson spent Sunday at home. Zion Mr. and Mrs. Russell Penkins and Margaret at Fred Ashton's, Toronto. Mrs. Fred Cameron at George Sonley's, Toronto. Miss Eileen Stainton at Toron- to. Boyd Ayre, Oshawa, at home. Mn. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Mn. and Mrs. Alex McMaster at- tended a party at Ross Lee's on Saturday. Miss Jean Cameron at Bert 1Hoskin's, Harmony. F0. Don Stewart, Agincourt, at Mel Mongan's. by word of mouth and by small items in The Statesman telling its readers what good deeds he has done. Then, if he is selling some- thing, the people are again in- formed about his wanes by news either by word of mouth, by an attractive hooking store or by newspaper advertising. No one method of advertising is complete without the other. The word of HOCKEY GAME P0S"OPNED Due to the unseasonable mild weather on Wednesday the Ju- venile and Midget hockey garnes that were to have been played in Cobourg were postponed until Fniday evening. Both games are crucial to the teams and it will decide who they wlll meet in the play-offs when they stant in a week or so. Anyone who wishes to drive playens or is desinous of a ride be outside of the Post Office at six o'clock Fniday night. The teams will need all the moral support they can get. Solina Wesley Werry and Harold Pas- coe attended the Milkmen's meet- ing at Toronto, Wednesday. Roy Langmaid, J. R. Kivell, Bruce Tink, A. L. Pascoe, Chas. Naylon, Al. Ayre and J. Cruick- shank attended the "Senate" banquet at Hampton. A young deer was seen stalking around the village last week. There was no church service at Eldad Sunday on account of the sidenoads being dnifted with snow. Real estate is changing hands in and around the village. Congregational Meet. Enniskillen Churcli Annual congregational of En- niskihlen charge was held Jan. 23rd, when Rev. J. A. Plant gave hîs yearly report. In the absence of J. A. Werry, secretany-treasur- er, A. Boyd gave the financial report showing receipts of $1,118.- 12, expenditures $1,064.69, bal- ance of $53.63. The hate Geo. W. McLaughlin fund showed balance of $97.52 in addition to Govern- ment Bonds resulting from gifts from Mn. McLaughlin. In the ab- sence of Mrs. M. Hobbs, treasurer of W.A., Mr. Hobbs gave the re- port, showing receipts, $112.36; expenditures, $60.28; balance $52.- 08. Mrs. J. A. Werny gave report of W.M.S., receipts of $100.21, dis- bursements $100.21, of which $82.- 80 was sent to bnanch treasurer. T. M. Slemon, treasurer of Sunday Schooh reported a balance of $ 189.- 20. In absence of Miss Joyce Mc- Gill, Allan Werry gave report of Young People's Union, receipts $4607, expenditures $28.60, bal- ance of $17.47. C.G.I.T. report, receipts $49.88, expenditures $10, balance $39 .88. M. & M. report by L. Ashton shows receipts for circuit $245. Mrs. L. Ashton, leader of Mission Band reported neceipts $41, ex- penditures to to Presbyteniah Sec- retary $26, supplies, $5.22, balance $9.78. Mrs. E. C. Ashton gave re- port of choir showing bahance of $10.70. Mrs. E. Werny's report of Bible Class showed balance of $25.16. Piano duet was given by Mrs. L. Lamb and Mrs. F. Beck- ett. L.unch was served at the close. Back Sliop (Continued from Page One) ing also acquaints customers with new products and inventions which satisfy human wants, con- tnibute to 1 heahth and safety, lighten out tasks and otherwise contnibute to our enjoyment. Ad- vertising has contributed to the standardization of the quality of merchandise, to packaged goods, to improvements of preservation, to efficient store management and arrangement, to vast business and to the ernployment of many addî- tional workers. And that isn't all but it wilh give you an idea. GIFTS and CARDS Here you'll find every need - to taste - at a price purse. glfts to f111 match every te suit every Don't miss an opportuilty to send a VALENTINE GREETING! Cut-outs for the Chlldren Cards for the grown-ups Je Wu JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 556 mouth rnay build up or break down the other advertising he may do; the attractive store is seen only by those people who happen to pass by or enter in but The Statesman advertising carnies his message to over 3,000 subscribers every week and as it is estimated that at least three people read every paper that cornes off the press, it means that 9,000 prospect- ive buyers see what this citizen is selling. Makes you think, doesn't it? But, enough about that or you may begin thinking I'm trying to seli some adventising and that is farthest fnom my mind, I assure you. Early in this article I mentioned' buying a package of cigarettes. It was on the way home at noon Wednesday when I dropped in to Mike Osborne's at the west end of the town and found him talking to a chap in eann- est tones. Mike concluded the conversation quickly to take care of my needs which were 'a package of Exports, please.' The package was delivered, the money extracted from amid the moths in my wallet when the man who had been talking to Mîke - I strongly suspect him to be a salesman - said "I think this gentleman would smoke a package of Players, Mike," and with that tossed the required amount of lucre on the counter and I was the proud possessor of a package of free throat-teasers. It was a nice bit of salesman- ship or advertising and I think I'd buy more Players from now on if it weren't for the fact that Cousin Bill likes that brand and is always running out - the main reason why I was buying Exponts. He isn't fussy about them. It would be very difficuit for us to picture a world without adver- tising of some kind or another. If the advertising is of the right kind, that is, truthful and con- structive, it accumulates confid- ence in the advertiser. It accum- lates a belief that he is honest and that he knows his business. It accumulates a respect for his knowledge and judgment in his particular line. It accumulates a feeling of security in the mind of the buyer. It accumulates a belief that the advertiser is successful. It accumulates a favorable public contrast with the one who doesn't advertise. It accumulates piled up impressions of articles offered for sale. It accumulates a belief that the advertiser carnies standard or better brands of goods. It ac- cumulates new friends and helps to keep the old. In fact, it ac- cumulates. the material for an ah- most impregnable wall that com- petition cannot break down over night. It's the insurance that the concern is stili in business and stili jeahous of the attitude of the public towards it. Radio Shop (Continued from Page One) South America and the Orient. In May, 1941, he joined the R.A.F. Ferry Command as Radio Officer and up until his release in 1945 had over 2,000 hours in the air and had flown the North and South Atlantic over 50 times and the Pacific twice. Both boys have some very interesting tales to tel about their experiences in various countries they have visited. C. Jack Elston was born in Welland, Ont., and moved to Osh- awa at the age of 11i years. He graduated from Oshawa Public Schooh and High School. He then joined Meagher's Radio Shop, Oshawa, and obtained a Govern- ment Commercial Radio Oper- ator's license. Bile Beans 47e Cream 39e x-"59eè AIka- Seltzer 29e - 570 Pocket Combs ----lOe-15e SDressing Combs------- 25e Soft as a fleoy clou! Vitalis -54c-99c Kreml--------- 59c-98c Wildroot Cream 011 ---59e Brylcreem 25c-49c Fitch Brilliantine 15c-25c Drene Shampoo 39c-67e 0 Packer's Tar Soap -- --29e Vick's Vapo Rub ------ 43e Buckley's White Rub 30c-50c Analgesie Balm-- 25c-50c Thermogene Rub ------43e s *Pinkham's Pinex Palmolive Lux comp. for coughs Soap S04P 87e 32c t 2 for llc 2 for lic FARMERS' NEEDS Buckley's Zev -- 50c-$1.00 Dr. Bell's Medical Wonder ------------------ $1.00 Saltpetre -------- lb. 20e Izol Disinfectant-Pt 75e Dri Kil -------2 lbs. 75o Izol Powder--------------- 25c Hog Tonic ----- 60c-$1.25 Bog BaIm ------ - ---60e Udder Cerate ---- ----$1.25 CREOPIIOS Guaranteed 1o stop stubborn coughs btle. $1.00 BABY SCALES FOR RENT 6,5 COWINGS RU SORTrusses HARRY ALLIN'S GROCERY STORE WILL BE CLOSED from llth Feb. to l6th Feb. For Alterations For the convenience of our customers we would advise stocking up this week. PROPHECY SPEARS! 'History's Coming Clt*max' Palmer D. Robson 7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Feb. 1lOth ALL WELCOME SONS OF ENGLAND HALL Bowmanville New Radio Supplies Rust-proof Monel Metal Auto Aerials $5.25 - $6r.7.5 60-cycle Phono Motors 85c m $10.50 Crystal Pick-ups $4.95 up, Supplies for Set Builders Latest lmproved Batteries for H-earing Aids ROY Wu NEADS RADIO SERVICE 85 Ring St. . Sp r BABY CHICKS Barred Rock Chicks from our strain which won second place at the last Harrow Egg Laying Contest. Alil RO.P. Sired (The Highest Grade of Chiek - Obtainable hi Commercial Quantities) - Alil Breeders Blood-Tested No Re-actors - No Outside Flocks 1,000 Ceekerel Chicks available i February - at 7c each Write for Cireular and P rices on Mlxed and Pullets Day-old and Started. DONALD E. GIBSON A Real Breeding Farm- Not Juat a Hatchery Phone: Clarke 3811 Bowmanvllle, Ontario Phone 5801 Zambuk Oitment 47e 1 1 MODESS BIELYS 2!;ý munar PAGIR SIX TRURSDAY, PM. 7th, 19« THE CANADIAN STATICSMAN, BOWILAJýý ONTAIUC)