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PAGE TITE . ,t - IA M ?A" rà . ZT ' A T'1' S hQIE N B O W M A N V IL L E s O N T A R IO -. ?HUIRSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1946 Weddings. STRONG-BEST White satin bows and streamn- ers formed a setting for the wed- ding in Pontypo<ôl United Church on Feb. 9th o! Alma Joyce, the daughter o! Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Best, formerly o! Newfoundland and Toronto, and Ronald Gilbert, sfin o! Mn. and Mns. Isaiah Strong, Ythany. Rev. Hendenson, Beth- p e r me the ceremoly; diganist, 1 yed the wedding mu- j~an in manniage by hen fath- ~the b ride wore a suit o! no- mince blue. Her shoulder length V il was caught to a white flow- ered halo, and she canied a bou- quet o! pink and white carnations. Mrs. Albert Turpin, wearing a dusty green gabardine suit, with matching !eathened hat, was hier sister's matron of honor. She car- ried a bouquet of pink carna- tions. Mn. Albert Turpin was best xrnan. Ushens wene Mr. Jack Boone, Mn. James Archer, ahi of Toronto. Reception was held in the Sun- day school noom. Part o! the bridal supper was served from a platý-er belonging to the bride's .great-grandmother, and sent fronm lier grandmother, Mrs. F. Rideout, Middle Anm, NfId., to the bride',ç inother a year ago. Tea wa: pouned by Mn. T. Collins o! MaplE Grove. For travelling to points easl the bride changed to gold ané green, with bnown accessonies and The corsage of red carnations. couple are living in Bethax'.%Y REDDINGS-~GREMFN A pretty afternoon wedding took place at Whitby United Church, parsonage, March 7th, when Clara Margaret, daughtei' o! Mn. and Mrs. Richard Griffin, o! Bunketon, and Vincent Herbert Reddings, son o! Mrs. Elsie Blake and the hate Herbent Reddings, Oshawa, were united in marniage. Rev. Hugh G. Crozier off iciated. The bride was lovely in a floor- iength gown o! turquoise blue sa-. tin with matching veil and head- dress o! blue and white fiowens, and wone the groom's gift, a dia- mond and pearh necklace. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses, carnations andi sweet peas. Mns. Elsie Blake, mo- ther of the groom, was matron of honor and wÀore a stneet-lengtl !rock o! rose crepe with black hat and veil and corsage o! sweet- heart roses and mauve sweel peas. Mn. Thomas Blake waE best man for the groom. L Following th ecenemofly a re- ception was held at the home cJ Ethe groom's parents, Mn. and Mrs Thomas Blake. For their wedding trip to Belleý ville and eastern points the bridt a wore a green suit with gol' sblouse, brown accessonies and fo, ýfur. On their return they wi. neside at Oshawa. s s e SUGAR BEETS IN SOVIET UNION d On the eve o! the hast war, th SSoviet Union held first place i - the worhd as a sugar beet produ( er. The area it had under th ý1 crop amounted to about one-ha o! the world's total. The bulkq the sugar beet plantations wei n regons which the Nazis seizE in the early part of the wan. is difficult, says Agicultuý Abroad in its latest issue, to poi to anothen branch of agricultu in the Soviet Union that sufer as heavily fromn invasion as sug beet gnowing, and a good deal effort must be developed be!c yields are brought back to pi war levels. Neventheless, the fan-neachi plans of the Soviet Union in t promotion of industnial crc among others are of interest Canadian farmers. A major c velopment in these plans is t formation o! the People's Co: missaniat of Industnial Crops Ci tivation. The new CommissaI is to take charge o! the prodi tion o! sugar beets, fiax, tobac tea, hemrp, rubber-bearing pla and a numben of othen plants u ful for industrial purposes as m as to take oven the leadership natural silk production. So1 these branches of agriculti have been the concern of People's Commissariate o! A, culture, and the -establishment the new .Commissaniate is to explained both by the increa scope of industniai crop culti tion in the U.S.S.R. and by significance attached to its1 ther developmnent. Stop stewing and start cc When one more ïs a crowd! Wh.n the family cornes home, or friends are caught in town without hotes accommoidationm, you can always makre roomn for one moe... if Dad will sleep on the ch.sterfleld. But sometimes there simply is ne roomn for one more. Take the home that is flot adequately wired, for instance. That new sandwich grill may be one appliance too many for the circuit te carry. The new kitchen mixer May b. out of luck for a conveniefit wall outiet te operate from. Where te put that frozen-food cabinet may be ai bigg.r problem than flnding one you co buy. The Wall outiet in the chosen corner may b. already "overloaded" because of improper digiributiofl of outiets per- crçuit. Wh.n you build or remodel, b. sure that your home Is ad.quately wired. B. surethet lus ready te receive th. new electrical appliances that you will b. wantiflg 7 ta add from time te lime. Employ a rellable electrical contracter, end soe thal Itoe. are pleuty qf outiets in every monm, on d circuits .nough te serve them ai u~ly.---- ai.-mi aua amna te.lowest In the wrild. 4W your Hydre supplies power ai raies mtore mu ... - - If you are te have full advantage of its cenvenielice, your home must be adlequately rlved. Wyou ae in'qwoving or buliding a home.. ack your Hydre for the boo&Iet. -,Adésquate Wring for Mhe Podlwoe Elecbri Homes of Canada." friends in Orono has returned to TCongtultin to Miss AnnaSh w Staples who passed her Grade 10 piano examinations with honours, The distinction of being one of and to Miss Joyce Sutton who the most enterprising Homne and passed lst Grade Theory with ho- School clubs in this district was nours. emphasized in the large number Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Who assembled last week at Logan with relatives in Belle- Shaw's school for the March ville ---- Mr. Gordon Wititer, of meeig A programn of music Niagara-on-the-Lake, at his home and tireadings was accompanied -----Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Turner, with an Unusually fine showing of Bowmanville, with Mrs. J. Tur- educational films prior to the ner --- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pen- lunch served and the singing of found and family with Mrs. A. the National Anthem. Penfound and Mr. and Mrs. Mi. H. President Russell Bragg con- Staples ----- Mr. John Lowery who ducted the opening exercises and has been stationed at Newmarket a short business session which in- now has his discharge from the cluded the report of Secretary army. He and Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Ernest Gilbank who advis- children are with Mr. and Mrs. edthat the new chairs orderei J. H. Lowery, Kirby ------ Miss could not be secured before April. Myrtle Tamblyn wi~ her sister, The program, arranged by con- Mrs. W. Bowman ,Elad ------ Mr. vener Miss Thompson, was con- and Mrs. Percy Tullock, Bow- ducted under chairmanshiD of J. manville, with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, who after hearing the C. Tamblyn ----- Miss Aima Em- musical numbers, remarked on ory with relatives near Belleville the great change in cultural val- ----- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robin- ues now enjoyed over former son with friends in Toronto. school days. The musical programn for which Mrs. Otto Bragg played accomp- CLARKE TOWNSHIP COUNCII1 animents, included a solo by Miss Clarke Council met March 5th Helen Allin, two vocal numbers at Orono with ail members pres- by senior pupils, the grade 8 ent. girl's chorus and a solo by Arthur W. E. Armstrong and 0. A. Bell, ahl excellently rendered and Gamsby appeared before councîl receîved with applause. Howard asking for consideration for Or- Foley contributed humorous read- ings also much appreciated. Comment and discussion fol- rnlowedthe showing of sound films ~W7 mU provided through co-operation of BÀ&CK CHE-the government and Durham Fe- 0i deration of Agriculture. Mr. .v.w beW rinfq Woodward of Orono handled the Nkybeprojector and the scenes included Ba.loteay b. a.îna.I m w..,.Hydro developments in northern ame failhig t. fifterexcead& &W Ontario and a panorama of scenes mua watusa ro i fi. qtem. extending across the country. In- Kid.. Pila hep rg.jjy tMu diisa terior views of Hydro were shown often Oh. canss of backacbs. hedacho, at Niagara and of the lift locks r6mt.a&i pains or daturbed ruL Dod<s at Peterboro. con esstial ois nd mednai mr*. A cultural effect was given in dimnts w" &etmd dty on dm Wnys filmns depicting the hf e and great and hIp dtlegan onacion, contribution to music of Arturo Get Dodirs Ldner Pilla tody. 13s Toscanini, which was very in- spiring to those concerned with music in the school. The invited CHE,1C KE F icuso urned on the fine d rC M ucational advantages to be deriv- 1 T c if *or Monoy Book ed from filins of this character and their universal application For qulk oelid f rom tcbn.u by UeZOflhi for a better world understanding. atbaÊ.mfot.aoi>u.g aMpie ud Hgsr Lunch was served by Miss Ben- &"i'ED. <pMaitGuelm a"u nett and her helpers. The next * utainlu Soot afrasd aiiEJcl meeting will be held the first Fni- * %5uau Itchi. Dtsr. AOakqMç,&ru85 day in April. It's a big job to deliver over a million quarts of milk daily to Ontario's hundreds of thousands of families. It couldn't be donc, if it weren't for the trained men who stand bebind your milkman. There's the foarmer who devotes years of toil and study to developing bealthy, more productive herds. There's the dairy plant engineer, whose inventive skill bas madee the modern dairy a model of cleanliness and efficiency. There's the laboratory tecbnician, wbo protects your bealth with scientific tests and safeguards. There's dhe dairyman in the plant, usually a dairy scbool graduate, wbo processes and bottles the milk with came. Tbere's the dairy executive, whose initiative and business skill formthe mainspring of continuous progress in the industry. Your «mllkznan" is really six trained experts. If you could see ail these men at their daily tasks, you'd pmobably marvel at the amount of bard work and close-knit organization requimed to deliver your milk "'on schedule" evemy day ... always so pure andi fesh ... and at such low cost. Glen Rae Dairy L TE HDROEs. R POE O M SO OFONTRI Federation Plans Seed Potatoes fo Annual Pienlc On Farmers' Day, June 21 Directors o! Dunham County Fedenation o! Agriculture met at the home o! Mr. and Mns. R. R. Stevens, Maple Grove. There was a splendid attendance and keen interest shown. 1 A report was made on the drainage question and plans were made to funther this work by contacting the Forums and get- ting a list o! those who want this -type o! work done. M. H. Staples gave a report on *vîsît to Cavan and as a resuht it was decided to hold the next dir- ectors' meeting in that township. fSecretany was instnucted to get 1in touch with Cavan and arrange -the meeting. It was hoped that f the meeting could be a joint one 'i and held Thursday, Apnil llth. tM. H. Staples, W. Banigten and ,the secnetary were appointed to ýt be a committee in change for the . . . ..... s Federation. Quite a discussion was held be- -cause several nepresentatives o! :f the commodity groups did not . show enough interest in the Fed- eration meetings. It was decided -that in such cases the secretary ýe was to write asking that new rep- .. d resentatives be appointed. lx Walter Rundle was put in .1 charge o! a delegation to the an- nual Forum convention to be held in Toronto, Apnil lst. The meeting was very much in PART of a cargo of 100,000 bushels favor of the action taken by the Canadian certified seed potatoes Dominion organization in setting at the port o! St. John, N.B., en route aside June 2lst in each year as to South America. Due to their ~e armrs'Day. It was also decid- notabiy high quaiity Canadian seed .in Fredtry o heDrhm findsa aready market in rnany ine o r nd odteDra countries. The demand is increasing ýc- annual picnic on that day. A comn- is mittee was given the Job of secur- alf ing a suitable speaker. O iu r Id THoeSaF aton A rmy aMRS. W. W. DICKINSON itr oeern A pa Following a lengthy illness the nt Opens September 15 death occunred at the homne of ne her son-in-law Ross Grant, Bow- ed Decision has been reached to manville, on March lst, o! Eliza- ,ar hold The Salvation Anmy Home beth Maude Dickinson, beloved O! Front Appeal campalgn 1946-7 in wife of the late W. W. Dickinson, nre September next, it is announced in her 88th year. Mrs. Dickin- i'e- by Lt. Col. H. Chas. Tutte, Na- son had been in poor health for tiona1Campaign Secretary. the past 20 years. .ng Opening o! the campaign wilh Born in Cramahe township on he be on Sunday, Sept. 15, when Feb. lst, 1858, she was the daugh- OPS special inauguration and dedica- ter of the late Robert and Mary to tion services will be held in Sal- Dunnett. de- vation Army Corps halls through- Dcae a are oWl the out Canada and the Territorial laceacson, sMarh 14,1884,at- m- Cmmader illmakea rdioShiîoh, and was a liifelong mem- iat- other ap- ber of the Methoaist church, of rit "September is free of te p which she was a very active mrn- ýuc- peals and it is hoped thîs month bra oga elhprîtd co, will come to be reganded as the beredecengasdbyhel rmsbad.2 nts regular month for the annual Sal- rdeadbyh usn 2 ise- vation Army appeal," said Col. years ago, she leaves to mounn her Nel1 Tutte. passing, on~e son, Robent, of Hol- Sin In several cities there will be lywood, Caiiforniia, two daugh- fan, special appeais for iaclbak ters, Mrs. A. E. Devitt and Mrs. bue ing for feosrcinancial back Ross Grant, and a sister, Mns. the addition to funds for the main- manvrgeDcnin, adldren and gni- tenance o! Salvation Anmy wonk, monlereat grandchid e n tOf he said. In some cities where Te fnea ral, coduce b ,be Salvation Anmy work is stili fln- TcousinevHerbe cnt uttonofa ýiea ncdb-ntd w lae o com- Lakefield, was held on Monday, tva- munity chest campaigns there March 4th. with interment in the tewill be speciah capital-naising e!Bomnie cmtey Th fur- forts for projected Salvation Ar- omnil.ce try Th My expansion undertakings. bearers were six nephews, Wallie Among these cities wilh be Otta- and Garnet Mutton, Gordon, Ar- ook- wa, London, Ont., Windsor and thur and Frank Dunnett, anc Saskatoonl. Norman Dickinson. The many floral tributes be- spoke the high esteem o! the de- ceased. Relatives attended thE f uneral, !rom New Toronto Brighton, Coîborne, Picton anc Aurora. Orono News Mrs. Ed. Graham has returne( after nursing Mn. Henry Bower Mr. A. A. Drumnmond has re tunned to the Bank of Commerci after a year's leave of absencE Mn. McIlroy who has been aci ine ma~nager for the past si: THE CANAMA.N r ,. AInerica ' ~~and mixture is smnooth. Add noo- ingyuti emvlcato )r S Ameicadles and celery. Serve on slices o! the wall near the laundry si.nk. crisp toast. Serves 4. Below the instructions are the Crispy Fiai' Cakes materials requested in many of 1½cups saît cod shredded, 3 the directions. This idea saves cup poates icd, slce ononmany trips to the recipe fe in I cus poatos died, sues oionanother part of the house. minced, 1½ tablespoons baking**. BY fat, %k teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, AneAanivtsyuo write HD Soak codfish in cold water for t e / h ttsa.Sn NOME EONOMW half hour. Drain. Put fish, po- in your suggestions on homemak- tatoes and onions in saucepan, co- ing problems and watch this col- ver with boiling water and cook umn for replies. Hello, Homemakel's! Famous until potatoes are tender (about _______________ chefs win their reputationS by the 10 mins.>. Pour off the water and skillful use of food flavorings. Its shake saucepan over heat to, fluif the seasoning that makes a dish- potatoes. Mash thoroughly, add memorable. At this time of the fat, pepper and egg. Beat until year our appetites seemn pernick- light and fluiffy and shape mixture a ety-everything tastes bland. You into fiat cakes. Brown on both * need a chef's skill to perk up the sides in a small amount of fat. Use ~ favor of your ýcooking. Here are electric element turned "high." a rew suggestions thât add more Serves 6. appeal to every meal: Supper Salad Prepare devilled eggs as usual, One 9-ounce package elbow-f but befone filling the whites with macaroni cooked, 2 medium-sized the mashed yolks and mayonnaise, onions, minced, 4 raw cannotsj put chopped peanuts in the bot- grated, 1 bunch nadishes slices, 4f tom of each piece. stalks celery chopped, 1 head of Mash a banana in French dess- lettuce. ing just befone senving. This is Chill ingredients in electric re- especially good with fruit salads. frigerator. Toss together macar- By the way, have you ever tried oni, onion, carrots, radishes and Many, many Urnes sieving plums and adding a cupful celery. Line senving bowl with of this puree to basic gelatine lettuce and add vegetable mix- WHEN your property is dishes? ture. Serve with Russian dress- dmgd-te h au Baked beans are de luxe when ing. Serves 8 to 12. a ge-thnhev1u you sprinkle them with a haîf tea- Russian Dressing of your insurance proves spoon of commercial steak sauce. 1 cup mayonnaise, 1 hard-cook- to be many times greater If you have some leftover chick- ed egg chopped, 1/4 cup chiili sauce every year. In 1945 six and one half en gravy, pour it over a casserole 2 tbps of minced green pepper than what you have ever million bushels of potatoes were in which you've arranged layers (optional). paid in premium . That's certified for seed by the Plant Pro.- of cooked noodles and chopped Shake ingredients together to we o r ihyga tection Division, Dominion Depart- wieners; then sprinkle with blend well. hnyurmgt la ment of Agriculture. About 75 per bread crumbs mixed with a dash " you kept Up ail your cent of hast yea'a seed crop wl1 Ie of sage and heat in the oven for The Suggestion Box policies! -eyported. 20 mins. Miss P. B. says: I bought two Favorite Plum Whip: Mix to- unpainted chests for my smal ono Athletic Association. It was gether 11/4 cups of cooked sieved aartmnt. I painted the fronts INSURE adequately through agreed to let the matter stand to plums, 1 egg white, 1/ cup sugar, and tops u papered the sides to see how widespre 'ad over the 1 tsp. lemon juice and a dash of match theuwallpaper. This made township the movement becomes. saît. Beat with a rotany or elec- our room look more spacious. ____ One hospital notice wvas read tric beater until light and fluffy; Mss W.D. says: I've replaced and accepted. stir in 1/ cup of chopped nuts. my button bag with several glass Pile in sherbet glasses and chill jrwhhmaes button finding Clerk drew attention of coun- in electric refrigerator thorough- mus ch mler cil to dangerous condition of îy. throwmplr.- Stuart Ri. lames stovein baement He ws in-Mrs. B.J. says: Instead of trw stovce in basemue ntHe wsin- Note: We are assuming you can- ing away a card table which had stuced to seue nohe sov.ned somte plums as we did last a h plsl r k ntp y h s INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Letter concerning an inmate o! oeesybokntp yhs the Ontario Hospital at Cobourg f ail. If not, we hope you can band covered it with rustproof Successor to J. J. Mason & Son was lef t with the clerk for fur- procure some prunes for this dish. screening. We use it as a knitted1 Phone 681 ther investigation. Gingerbread Layers: Split garment drien. Sweaters and KingSt owavil It was decided to make further squares of gingerbread and Put such may be 14id on it for quickStBomnil inquinies about War Asset equip- togethen with any leftover cus- drying, preventing considerable ment to find out if these machines tard sauce. . shninkage. would be suitable for snow plow- Baked Vegetable Hash Mrs. N. Mc. says: I've saved a ing and if so punchase the samie. 'l cup of cooked beef (or other Road Superintendent was in- meat) chopped, 2 cups cooked po- structed to secure necessary sup- tatoes chopped, 1 cup cabbage ply of steel culvei'ts. chopped, 1 cup carrots diced, 1 Following resolutions were cup beets diced, % onion chopped, passed. saît and pepper, condiment sauce, Agreeing to continue policy of mnilk. supplying calcium , chlonide on Prepare beef and vegetables, these conditions: Applicant shaîl and mix. Season highly withlL assume one third of cost. Ail salt, pepper and condiment sauce. o rdering shahl be through either Add just enough milk to hold .clerk or road supenintendent.1 hash together. Place in greased. o .Applications shahl be in not laten baking dish, bake in electnic oven 1than April lOth, 1946. 1(350-375 degrees) about 20 mins. Continuing C. F. Awde as tax If a browner hash is desired, IlLk colectr, pri 2n, 146. grease a frying pan, spread has Appointing clerk and rad su- in pan, cook to brown and foldS printendent to make ful i- ike an omelet.Sre4to. >quinies ne purchases o! roadi Noodie Rarebit >equipmeflt. lnkt cî fr Itbsp. butter, 1 tbsp. flour, 1/4II's rOv'ou a tener orno ple ows ifotr etsp. saît, few grains peppen, 1e nypedmisp& b - teder fo snw pows ifthecup miik, 1/ lb. cheese (diced), 1above machinery is punchased. 1 cup cooked broken noodles, 1/ Dicts. N.t time y OI shob Accepting report of auditors.* cup chopped celery. deimk o xt gvo e YomD.lso.e - Stating that Clarke counicil is in Make a sauce from butter, flour, s ogrcfSu'Te full accord with Gananaska De- mustard, sait, pepper and milk. evelopment Scheme. Tr lcreeeet"f. d ), A special meeting will be held,Tunectieem t"of"AdI d March l9th at 2 p.m. to discuss road business and the matten of Bowmanvilie Hospital. These bis were ordered paid: Road Voucher No. 5, $356.80; Mrs. - ' H. Morris, $5; Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, 1 R. vs. F., $32; J. J. Mellon, sal- J cId ary, etc., $92.49; After cane, $10; i. Ont. Prov. Treasurer, insulin, 65c; . a-W. E. Davy, pneumo refus, $3; e Mrs. J. J. Connish, supplies, $8; -. ®rono Weekly Timesmnts t- $2.50; R. H. Wood, cane of hall, ix 1$25.50. ýýý 1 ing. mpl_- 4 0 Bowmanvüle Plione 444