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THURSDAY. APRIL 25t1t 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAON ELEVI2i Orono News Mrs. John Robinson, Newcastle, who passed away in Bowmanville -Hospital, was buried in Orono -cemetery, April l6th. Mr. Rob- i.nson predeceased her about four months ago. Mr. and Mvrs. Jas. Stevenson are visiting with relatives ini Montreal and South Mountain. A farewell party was given by the pupils and ex-pupils of Ororio Cotinuation Schoo to Peter ~hmlara before he left to join his ,Pparents at their new home at Kirkla Lake. Peter was pre- sented with a wallet as a token of e~ esteem in which he was held. ~Iancing, games and a social time Wwere spent. Mrs. Allan Morton arrived last week from England and with her husband is at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown. Young People's Union again staged their one-act play at Osh- awa in competition with Brooklin Y.P.U., but were dèfeated in the finals. Orono Boy Scouts and a boys' team from Newtonville played an exhibition game of basketbali in the armouries, 19-5 in favor of Orona. Newtonville boys played a splendid ganie in spite o! the 'fact that they had practised only a few tumes. Orono line-up: H. Leamen, Ray West, Don Mercer, Geo. Jones, Chas. Armstrong, Bob Hall, Don McLaren, Bill Arm- strong, Bob Goode and Jim Bru- ton. Mr. John Jones, Tyrone, is em- ployed on the farm of Mr. Robert Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family are occupying Mr. Mof- fat's house, Church St. S. A Good Friday service was held in Park St. Church at 11 a. m. Easter services, both morning and evening were of a special nature and splendid congrega- tions were in attendance. An op- en session of the Sunday School -mu----- Yes-they're stili NEEDEDI, When you start Spring Cleaning Pieuse remember EMPTY BOTTIES!a Cartons and boutles are stiUiscarcç. Don't let them take up needed space when they can'do a job on t h'e production line. Our home delivery service will cal for your empties if it is incon-; venient for you to return them perso nally. Cail your nearest BREWERS' RETAIL STORE. Thie vie. 0.AND NOW FOR A POUND 0F EOOS MADAM?"V #0 e q4ew e - « 4g with the Easter theme predomin- ating was very helpful. W. J. Stark has sold his home to C. B. Tyrreil who wili rent it to his aunts, the Misses Morrison o! Toronto. Mr. Stark will have an apartment in the house. Mrs. S. Littlewood addressed the Easter Thankoffering meeting o! Kirby W.M.S. on Good Friday evening. A very pretty wedding was spl- emnized in Park St. United Church, April l9th, when Miss Velma Gwendolyne Tennant, the daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tennant, Orono, was married to Mr. Leslie Alan Darch, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Darch, Bowman- ville. Rev. S. Littlewood offici- ated. A moving picture show in the Town Hall, Saturday evening un- der auspices o! Guides and Scouts, was much enjoyed and netted a splendid sum for the Soidiers' Re- ception committee. W.C.T.U. met at the home o! Mrs. Howard Walsh, April l6th. Mrs. R. Rainey conducted the business and led the meeting. Mrs. S. Littlewood the worship period during which Miss Stella Best sang "Alone." Plans were made for the medal contest in May. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hay, attend- ed the funeral o! Mr. W. G. Hay who passed away in Toronto very suddenly. Burial was in Bond Head cemetery, Newcastle. Mr. Hay will be remembered by those who heard him give an evening in Park St. Church, about two years ago, on the life and poetry o! Drummond. Several more new houses are being started in Orono which seems to be experiencing a hous- ing shortage like the larger cen- tres. Geo. Wilson has secured a lot !rom Mrs. Wm. Walters. Wm. Mitchell has the celiar excavated on the lot purchased last year, and Gordon Winter has started to dig a ceilar on a lot in the South Ward purchased from Roy Win- ter. Good Wiil Bible Class o! Park St. Sunday Schooi was entertain- ed by Mrs. Mary Phasey and Mrs. C. Wood at Mrs. Wood's home on April 18th. Mrs. F. E. Lycett's group had charge o! the meeting. Miss Guiiver o! the Children's Aid Society, Port Hope, gave a very instructive talk on their work and Mrs. C. Wood and Mrs. E. Brown !avored with a duet. Women's Institute met in the Town Hall on Friday afternoon. A nominating committee was ap- pointed to bring in a siate o! offi- cers for May meeting. $25 was donated to the !und for Returned Men.I Trout season opened on Friday and as usual a large number of men and boys were at the trout streams about 4 a.m. Dr. McKen- zie, past president of the Fish and Hunt club, donated a $5.00 prize to the one catching the largest trout on opening day. The honor went to Jim Major who caught a speckl- ed beauty, weighing 3 lbs. i oz. and measuring 21 inches. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Armstrong and family spent the Easter holi- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hawley, Peterboro, at A. T. Staintoi's.- Mr. and Mrs. F. Cameron at John Shackleton's, Bowmanville.-Mr. and Mrs. Ai! Ayre at Mrs. Chas. Seiby's and Lloyd Metcaife's, Osh- awa.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Keith, Enniskilien, Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto, at Frank Pas- coe 's.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Flintoif and famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and daughters, Cour- tice, Mrs. Reta Burgess, Oshawa, at Wes Cameron's.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee, Miss Peggy Killen, To- ronto, at Robert Killen's.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giiroy, Oshawa, at Thos. Martin's.-Miss Pearl Leach, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngman and Alan, Tyrone, at N. Leach's.-Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry, Toronto, at Mrs. F. B. Glaspel'e.-Master Larry Met- calfe, Oshawa, at Ai! Ayre's.- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron at J. W. Balson's, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffatt and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKenna, Mr. Tom Abbott, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abbott, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cochrane and fam- ily, Brady, at P. Davidson's-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoskin and Terry, Harmony, at Reford Cameron's. Neighbors and friends gathered KaMý days at a cottage in Haliburton. Prof. and Mrs. Homer Thomp- son and family, Toronto, at their suminer home. Gordon Leamen, Toronto, home for the long weekend. Mr. Ronald Paterson, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morton. Mr. Chas. Wood, Kitchener, at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ardron, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Madison Hall. Mr. and Mrs.,Betty Linton, Ai- ma College, St. Thomas, and Mr. Jim Linton, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Linton. Misses A. Basnett and F. Gray of the O.C.S. staff, at their homes in Toronto. Miss Mari orie McLaren with their grandparents in Massey. Miss Lorraine MacDonald at her home in Nakina. Miss Adele Morton, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morton. Miss Audrey Billings, Dental College, Toronto, at her home. Mr. John Fisk, Hamilton, and Mr. Maxwell Fisk, Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisk. Mr. Bill Glanville at his home. Miss June Goode, Dental Col- lege, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Goode. Miss Shirley Porter, Sick Child- ren's Hospital, Toronto, at her home. Mr. Albert Strickland, London, with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Farrow, Mill- brook, with his sister, Mrs. I. Win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Major, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Major. Mr. and Mrs. John Keane, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keane. Gwennie Phasey with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Crowther, Newcastle. Township School Area Clarke Township School Area Board met in Antioch school, Ap- ril l7th to transact the month's business and to inspect the school and grounds. All members were present. Secretary was instructed to get the wiring of the school done. It was also decided to do a consider- able paint job and also to improve the grounds. Accounts amounting to $265.00 were ordered paid. Secretary was asked to send a letter o! appreciation to the tea- chers for their splendid work dur- ing the year. Russell Osborne was asked to complete the arrangements for an oil burner for No. 9 school. Ray Burgess will be asked to cut the grass at No. 8 during the summer and also to keep the fiow- er beds dlean. Board decided to attend the convention in Toronto on April 24thý Haydon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Toronto, at Mr. E. Brad- ley's. Mrs: Ashton and the child- ren are staying for the holidays. -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashton and family, Toronto, at Mr. H. Ash- ton's and Mr. A. Read's.-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gage, and family, Mrs. E. Gage, Toronto, Allun Stain- ton, Fred Tabb, at Mr. C. Avery's. -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Mrs. H. J. Werry, Enniskillen, at Mr. L. Ashton's.-Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron, Al! Cook at Mr. C. W. Downey's Bowmanville.-Mrs. Don MacKenzie and Douglas, To- ronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McNeil.-Mr. and Mrs. C. Slemon, Milton and Lloyd Sle- mon at Mr. Lorenzo Mountjoy's, Nestleton.-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gage and family, Mrs. E. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Brock Perry, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allun, Osh- awa, at Mr. M. Bertrim's.-Miss Meta DeGeer, Bowmanville, with 1 wouid 11ke te b. placed On a private faim CI ed only the current year, the council need flot be concerned with 1947 figures. Hence the special meeting which decided on the new mil rate. The National Film Board has designed a display about Canadian books and publications, to be shown at the Mexican Book Fair in May of this year. la a "Y" supetv1ued Camp C "Power from Shipsaw>" recent National Film Board release, des- cribes the harnessing of electrical power in the Saguenay River Valley. Canadian films for industty now cover such subjects as per- sonnel selection, vocational train- ing, plant safety, industrial nut- rition, and production commnittees. at the home of Mr. Cyril Mum- ford on April l'6th to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Muxnford, Jr., to the community. A short program was given. Vocal solos by Miss Arlene Northcott, Bowmanville, and Mr. Adam Hawley, Peterboro; Piano solos by Misses Isabel Cruickshanks and Ruth Robbins. The bride and groom were -pre- sented with a Duncan Phyfe cof- fee table and a fruit bowl. The ladies served a nice lunch and everybody enjoyed the social time together. The Easter service on Sunday was very well attended. Rev. W. .Rackham delivered a fine address. Mrs. Jas. Smale, Jr., Hampton, sang the solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple." Mrs. K. Winterburn, Hampton, at Gerry Glaspei's. She visited her sister, Mrs. Annie Parker, Oshawa, for Easter.-Mr. and Mrs. Newton J. Lander, Toronto, at Russell Stainton's. Wedding WHITE-WERRY Pastel spring fiowers and stan- dards of ferns, formed the setting for the marriage of Helen May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry, Bethesda, to George E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. George White, Bowmanville, in Tyrone United Church, Saturday even- ing, April 2th. Miss Helen Wil- liams was at the organ and dur- ing the signing of the register Miss Betty Haines, Toronto, sang "Still As the Night." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white triple sheer, made in a bouffant style with inserts of lace and sweetheart neckline and long sleeves coming in points over the hands. Her fingertip veil ot em- broidered net was held in place with a halo of gardenias. She carried a cascade of white roses. Attending her were her sister, Mrs. Aldin Hoar, as matron of honor, wearing a twîlight blue sheer gown trimmed with crystal beads and matching sweetheart headdress. Miss Rita Sweeney, her bridesmaid, wore a petal pink sheer gown trimmed with blue embroidered fiowers and match- ing sweetheart head dress. They carried nosegays of spring fiow- ers. Mr. Clifford Rusk, Belleville, was best man and the ushers were Aldin Hoar and Jack Rice, Bow- manville, ail of whom served with the groom in the R.C.A.F. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where Mrs. Werry received wearing an orchid crepe frock with pearl grey accessories and a corsage of yel- low carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing an olive green suit with brown ac- cessories and a corsage o! white carnations. For their wedding trip to Lim- BRAKE DRUM LATHING, GRINDING AND HONING Re-lining, Riveting and Countersinking! also Hydraulic Brake Cylinder Polishing See Stocker & Osborne FOR BRAKES and SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION GENERAL GARAGE 102 King St. W. Bowmanvüle M TOUNG MEN AND WOMEN*' ONTARIO FARMERS ARE CALLINO YOU NOW! 0 desperate is Europe's need for food ... so urgent our farmers' need for hep ... that this Province is facing the most serious farm- labour shortage in its history. 1946 is a crucial year -and every one who can should help. Young Ontario citizens are urged to pitch-in and play a worthy part in feeding the starving nations of the world. #"LEND A HAND"#ý You-and thousands >of others like you-are needed on every type of farm. The peak season runs from April 12th to October 15th. Pay is good. Clean supervised accommodation. Good food. Here is your opportunity-among pleasant companions-to profitable, healthy summer. Join the Ontario Farm Service today! enjoy a Force- Fil in the coupon marked out below. A Registration Form, plus al particulars, wifl be sent to you without delay. - 1~ Dfrector, Ontario Farm Service Force, 112 College Street, Toronto, Ontario. Date.............. berlost, Muskoka, the bride chose a chocolate brown gabardine suit with brown accessories and a cor- sage of white roses. Upon their return they will live in Bowmanville. The groom serv- ed with the R.C.A.F. and the bride is a teacher at St. John's Norway School, Toronto. Port Hope Tax Rate Revised on Trechnicality The Port Hope tax rate% for 1946, orginally set at 49 miuls, has been reduced to 46 due to a re- vision which was taken foliowing legal advice from the town sol- icitor. The original rate was set after School Board estimates were received, following which legal advice was sought. It appears that the School Board year extends from June to June, and $9,000 o! the estîmates were iaid to accommodate expenditurès for the first haîf qf 1947. This made a difference o! 3 milîs in the current year's rate. The solicitor ruled that since the municipal constitution govern- 0 Quoting .ggs by the pound would b. confusing, wouldn't if? You buy eggs by th. dozen, mIIk by th. quart, meat by the pound. By what measure do you buy el.ctricity? You buy electricity by the kilowatt-hour, and you shoulJ know what a kilowatt-hour can do for you. An .I.ctric lump or appliance is usually marloed "60 watts",, "500 watts", 111000 watts", as th. case may b.. The mark simply Indicates the number of watts of electricity Ihat th. lamp or appliance wiII use. A kilowatt is simply 1000 watts. A kilowatt-hour is 1000 watts used for one hour-or'100 watts for ten hours. So that orne kilowatt-hour will operat. your 1000 watt electrlc lion for one hour. And at what a smali cotl! The average urban rate for Hydra' in Ontario is about *1-1/5c per kilowatt-hour. Just over lc 10 light a 100-waft lump for 10 houri, or drive a washing machine for four hourI! lsn't if great bt liv. In Ontario, where Hydro rater are among the low.st in th. world? De"r 8ir: Plemue aend me a Registration Forai and *Il partlculams au 1 wluh to join the Ontario Faim Service Forte and "Iend a band". sý Naine.............................................. Age .......... Pont Office Addresà................................................ Town or City.. ................Tel. No............ 1 would b. available froin. ..........1946 t .............. 1946 (Date) <Date> AORICULTURE DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMIlTEE ON FARM LABOUR m LABOUR - EDUCATION ONLY SUN-RAY FEEDS CONTAUN GENUINE SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK AL MASH CRICK STARTER More growth from the same amount of feed.. at no extra cost. Start riglit. Order today from M. H. PEDWELL Newcastle Clarke 3823 M -mq Mun" THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVII..LE, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVM THURSDAY, APRIL 25th. 1946 Mwotori"sts of Dowmanville and District New additions to our already modern and up-to-date Brake Equipment have just arrived. For your safety and *satisfac- tion we are now able to give you a complete lune of 1 1 THE HYDRO-ELECT.RIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO r'lu ;