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j j 'T sna rd ORIDA ARSH or Ra GRAPFRUI FLter ~NOS ALIORIA UNIST30'. oz43< an TO~TO IMPOTEDHAND Pkg pNe cuA 1 No. TID i Grae b CARDAGE MISISSIPP RSH GREENlb. 7 GREEN DAS OND 4.3e ant IMORElbD k. 2bg BEETOISEXAFEsh Een ATs. th ec ONIO S TEASLOW, S IEBeEGQualityflb.fo NOWAVILBL -NATIVE GROWN GReN. 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Reg Dooley sang "I Love rhe bride was given in mar- ge by hem father and wore a r-lengt'h gown of crepe sheer dlace over satin with sweet- art neckline and floor length l. She carried a bouquet of 1roses and baby's breath. Miss anor Oke, sister of the groom, is the bide's attendant wear, pink net over satin with shoul- * length veil. She carried pink d white carnations. Mr. Orvîlle Thomas, brother of e bride, was gmoomnsman. Mr. ýd Reid and Mm. Leonard Wall me ushers. The wedding reception was held the home of the groom. The de's mother received in a >wn crepe dmess with matching cessories and a corsage of red ses. The gnoom's mother wore two-piece sand crepe dmess with Lck accessories and a corsage of Id roses. L.ater the bride and groom left ra wedding trip to points west. r travelling the bride chose an jua blue suit with black acces- ries, bmown fur and corsage of ýses. On thein ret.îmn they wil] ýide in Kingston. PAGE THBEE ml= l A "¶b? VT AvwcaP n uzAMITT .T. ONTARIO liqtTPT %À r xav04, ~ lÂl. .Ao *.*THE5I..1LN .tIfJ5 .£1 . -Il - In last week's isue of TheI Statesman, a preliminany list ofI Bowmanville's service personnelI in the late wam was pninted withI the invitation to the public to helpI in jnaking the list as complete asI possible. We have been since ad-1 vised by Reeve Sid Little, chair-1 man, Wan and Civic Committee,I that the list is woefully short of being accurate. He again asks, in view )f the fact that time is mun- ning out, that amy penson knowing of, names omitted, should inake them known at once to Alex Lyle,j Town Clerk, phone 779. The list must be fully complete by May 24, which is welcome home day and suitable presents, the gift of the Bowmanville com- munity, will be presented to each man and woman who served in the active forces. The following names formerly omitted have now been added to the list: Allin, Gordon; Alîchin, Robert; Osborne, Dave; Barnabaîl, Wmi.; Brooking, Allan; Brooking, Lloyd; Bickell, Nelson; Balson, Russel, Cotton, Helen; Dickens, Ernie; Faim (fln' Il name unknown, pre- sumed killed); Frank, Arthur; Hawley, Mel; Hooper, Alfred; La- thangue, Neil; Lambôurne, Mark; Luffman, Leslie; McQuamrie, Ken; Stocker, Bob; Armstrong, Pency; Hockley, Jack; Alîchin, Roger; Betties, Charles; Hobbs, T. R. t Corrections will be printed .each week and the lists kept up to 1date by the Women's Committee. -It is particulamly wished that the Elist will be fully complete in re- 1gard to all who gave their lives in the service. COD FILLETS "290 CISGES I KIPPERS . . . . .e.*b.e 'ý%jll apreciale the difference ~A&P COFFEE !----fi BOKAR &W'" ib35e 8 O'CLOCK ,m a M b31 c1 do WHEN AVAILABLE USE PALMOLIVE SOAP ODEX SBAP 2 Cks119 CASHMERE BOUQUE SOAP-- 2 Cakes 119 SUPER SUDS Pkg. 249 e Pkg. 240 Weddings 1 OKE-THOMAS LuaLadLiving, JohnLyherTo Lyvie, Lucy Lyle, Lo Lyle, John Lyle, Lex Lele, JhryLee, ancis Lem, HKen *Leemorncious Leob, Alan Lgemne,M.gl. Lunne, Bruce Litles, MLa.e Little, Meideth M Mason, Don Mason, Alan Mason, Albert Mathew, John* Mantel, Gordon Martin, Jim Martyn, Jack Martyn, Glenn McFeeters, Geo. McFeeters, Wm. McKnight, Ross McKnight, Har,. McKnight, Dave McîlveeChs Mcîlveen, Fnank MWlen Il. Mcîlveen, Glen Mcîlveen, Don. McGmegon, Donald McMann, C. McQuary, Lorme Miller, Jack- Mitchell, Sidney Mitchell, Wm. Mitchell, Lindsey Moore, Clifford Morris, Ernest Morris, Donald Morris, George Monden, Gigg Mutton, Mary Mutton, Garnet Mutton, Jack Moffat, Russell Murdock, Sidney Mulholland, N. Milîson, Edwand Milîson, E. Major, Gordon Maynard, Ken. Mutton, Fmed* N Naylor, Isobell Neads, Roy Nelles, Howard Newman, Jelîva Nickerson, Ken Nichols, Wm. Nichols, Kenneth Nokes, James Norton, Douglas Nurcombe, Ken. 0 Oke, Clarence Oke, Russell LYLE-SELLERS On Saturday, April 27, a quiet ,dding was solemnized at St. aul's United Church parsonage, owmanville, when Marion Lou- eSellers, daughter of Mr. and [rs. Thomas Sellers, became the ide of Alec Edward Lyle, son EMrs. George Lyle and the late r. Lyle. Rev. Dr. W. P. Flet- -er off iciated. The bride wore a grey tailored it of gabardine with a val lace aby pink blouse and black plas- caccessories. A pink and grey owered hat with shoulder-length eil completed the ensemble. Her orsage was composed of pink ses, sweet peas and baby breath. rs. Mildred Rundle, friend of .e bride, was maid of honor. Her ostume consisted of a powder lue suit and fuchsia flowered hat ith matching accessories. She ore a corsage of yellow camna- ions. Mr. Louis Lyle, brother ýthe groom, acted as best man. The reception was held at the Lome of the bride where the )rde's mother received, wearing a aauve figured dress with match- Lg hat. For the wedding trip to Ziagara Falls the bride donned a Lack Chesterfield coat. The happy couple will reside in owmanville. GRUNERUD-MORTON On May lst at seven o'clock, inidst palms and pink and white riapdnagons, in Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto, Muriel Irene, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ?.Morton, Kendal, was united n marriage to James Albert, son )f Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Grun- ýrud, Broderick, Sask. Rev. F. 1. Mason officiated. The bride in a Victorian era xhite satin gown with matching eaddress and embroidered veil, ntened the church on her father's rm to the strains of Lohengrin's Sedding March. She carried a bouquet of dream roses and white 3weet peas. Miss Dorothy Simp- on, in blue faille taffeta with riatching headdress, and carrying anosegay of butterfly roses, blue forget-me-nots and pink and white weet peas, was bridesmaid. Mr., Ronald J. Crichton attended the groom, and Mr. Wilmer Fice and MIr. Ro'bert Morton, brother of the bride, were ushers. During the signing of the register, Mrs. J. Dance sang "O Perfect Love," ac- 'ompanied by Mn. Lovick at the organ. After the wedding a receptior was held at the Hearthstone, where the bride, and groom re- ceived their guests. For going away the bride wone a navy silk dress with navy accessories anc corsage of red roses. After a ho- *eymoon in Muskoka the young couple will live in Saskatoon. T Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher Receives Japanese Occupational Money An intenesting senies of papen money, nanging in denominations fmom Five Dollars down to One Cent, has been meceived by Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, pastor of St. Paul's United Church.' These souvenirs, which also include a British one cent paper note, were sent home by Dr. Fletchem's son, Lewellyn C. Fletcher, who recent- ly amived at Singapore and Mal- aya as a member of the Intelli- gence Division sent out by the Canadian government. The Canadian mission is accom- panied by Jap Neisî and their task is to screen Jap nationals among the East Indies who lately bore arms against the British. Mr. Fletcher, a scholar in Japanese histony and language, was drafted to service by the govemnment by virtue of his special knowledge. In his letter to his father he tells of travelling by motor trans- port through jungles where huge pythons were encountemed, some run over by the trucks. The Jap papem money was all prînted in English and formed the only cur- rency during the occupation. No metal coins are in circulation whatsoevex' in those areas. Mlore Veterans Nfames Added To List For Civic Reception ton, B.A., B.Paed., Inspector of Public Schools, for sending us the following comparison of leg- ilative grants necommended for 946, based on approved expendi- tues of 1945. This information hould be of particular interest to citizens of Clarke Township as it is proposed to create anoth- er school area this summen in that municipality, as well as Ha- -q nilton township. Over 40 per cent of rural On- tario-2,341 out of 5,747 school sections-is now under Township School Anea administration. None of these has asked to neturn to the former system. Perhaps, the followîng suggests one of the rea- sos why Township Area organ- zation is heme to stay and grow 100 per cent: Average Legisiative Grants per Section Compared (1) Under Township School Are'i organization. N. Cavan, 7 S.S's., lst yeam of op- enation -------------------$ 965.30 S.Cavan, 8 S.S's., equal 7 openat- ing sections, lst year ---$ 935.60 W. Clarke, 2 S.S's., lst year of op- enation -------------------- $1038.65 *N. Hope, 9 S.S's., 8 operating; 4th year-------------------------- $109026 *S. ope,6 S.S's., 7 mooms, 3rd yeam ------------------------ $1250.00 S. Mon., 5 S.S's., 6 nooms, deben- ture; 2nd year --------- $1316.17 *Ham. No. 1, 3 S.S's., 3nd year ------- -----------------$1148.00 *Ham. No. 2, 5 S.S's., lst year ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ .7027 (2) Not under Township Area organization: Cavan, al in two township areas Clarke, 15 S.S's., excluding Or- ono S.S. - ------------- $ 770.86 Hope, 3 S.S's ----------------$ 801.09 'Hamilton, 10 S.S's., 1l classrooms debentune ----------------- $ 937.85 *These grants include alow- ance grant on transportation cost. It can be added that, making allowance for a legacy of more r less neglect with which an area board is invariably faced on taking over, the tax-nates under area organization have decreased, and this yeam's prospects suggest futher reduction in themn. At the same time school facilities have been impoved, e.g. in eveny case the Anea Board has unden- taken the provision of all supplies and equipment free to the pupils which epresents an economny to the taxpayer which is mot shown on his tax bill. Originfal List Republished .A Allin, Jack Allun, Donald Allin, Clare Anderson, Donald Anslie, Ralph Ashton, John Abernethy, RaeF Bate, Robert Bates, Wm.F Bathgate, Peter Barrett, CarmonF Barrett, Clinton Bagneli, Winton Beliman, George Bell, Arthur Bell, Clarence Bennett, Harold Bird, Robert Bird, Gerald Bird, Edward Bird, Tommy * Biekeli, Vernon Bickell, Dean Birks, Alex. Boustead, Albert Brooking, Howard Brown, Wm. Brown, Arthur Beauprie, Erwin Braden, Wally Burns, Geo. Burns, Melville Burns, Frank Brooks, Clarence Brooks, Donald Bradd, Floyd Barton, Bud Barton, Tom c Cale, Robert Calver, Florence Cameron, Hugh Cameron, Alex. Cameron, Bruce Cameron, Jack Cameron, Don. Casbourn, Irene Casbourn, Sid. Casboùrn, Harold Childs, Joe Childs, Jack Cartwright, Chas. Cawker, Chas. Clarke, Frances Clarke, Wm. Colville, Alex* Colville, Wm.* Colville, Jack* Cully, Jim Cully, Albert Cully, Arthur Colen, Glenn* Cole, Ronald Cole, Kenneth* Colmer, Harold Colmer, Herbert Crombie, Jim Connors, Harry Connors, Roq Connors, Ray Connors, Lawrence Connors, Eugene Connors, Leon Connors, Vernon Cowle, John Cowle, Norman Coyle, W. Crawford, Byron Cowan, Tom Cunningham, Mary Crowe, F. Cryderman, Byron Corden, H. Carter, Thomas H. Cain, Murray Conway, Maurice D Davey, Jean Darch, Leslie Darch, Jack Darch, Albert )Dadson, George Davison, Trevor .Davies, Robert Densem, Allin ,Densem, Eric Densem, Scott kDickinson, N. Dewell, Louis Denniwell, Dr. Devitt, Carl .Donaghue, Wm. Downey, Dick 1Downey, Len Downey, Edward sDowney, George Dustan, Patsy Dustan, Terrance Dunn, Stan Eatn, vanEceMe Eatche, Ian tEer, Wmle Emmhers,JackrEvan, Ront. Emeron Jc Ean, ÔFr FagnConieFanwe Fagan, CnneFaulnOenJc FaaFaulkner, Ge.F JxacGod Falkmn, GE.Flaxman, Betty Ferguson, Allin Fletchen, en. FruoAlnFletcher, Chs.FesynLly Fole eorgeChs.Finne, Llied Fice,Heorgn Fie, Raymond Flaet, Bmn ie Fewsmend m. Flamr, Bim.str W Fair, WG Geddes, Jim Geddes, Jack Gibbs, Harold Gibbs, Jack Gould, Hector Goodaîl, Jack Grant, Murray- Graham, Tom Graham, George Graham, John Graham, Robent Graham, Albert Gilhooley, Don Goddard, Herb. H Hall, Grace Hall, Walter Hall, Jack Harrison, Trevor Harrison, Wm. Hayes, Robt. Hayes, Russell Harnden, Elgie Hart, Mac. Hannah, Ponald Hackney, Newton Hooper, Hub. Hooper, Edward Hoopen, Ron.* Hoopen, Arthur Hooper, Ken. Hoar, Chas. Hobbs, Ruby Hobbs, Horace Honeymnan, Jack Honeyman, Brad* Hunt, Herb. Hutchinson, Ruth Hunt, Ernest Hutchinson, Wm. Hawley, Mel Henderson, John IrelandJohm Ireland, W. 'i James, John James, Wmn. Jackman, Fred* Jackman, Doug. Jackman, Cecil Jennimgs, Jack Jacobs, Ernest Jacobs, Russell Jollow, Wm.* Jomes,Harvey Jury, John Johmston, Ron Johnston, Garnet K Kennedy, Geo.* Kennedy, Jim Kilpatrick, Wm. Kimble, Laverne King, Harvey King, Jack King, Harold King, Clarence Kilgannon, Jack* Knox, Marion Kilgannon, Douglas Knox, Jim Knox, Harvey L Large, Glenn Large, John Larkin, Raymnond Larkin, Doug. LuaLoadLiig mhm to th is tu SI tc a, ei t rr si S( P'arkier,Dck Parnk, Phillip Polfiley, WaltePotriey, PWm.i Potter, Wm.terPolon,Jack Philip, Wm. Purdyo, Roaekt Pundyp, GeorgePurdy, RGert Picrd, Gogardyickad i Piper, Har Preston,ave PieakPreston, Douls oeHb Pethick, *.ud R t] Raby, Carl Rundle, Sidney* fi Rundle, Edward Rice, Jack s Rice, Ross Rowe, Don i Richards, Ray* Richards, Chas.1 Richards, Ron Richards, Ross Richards, Geo. Richards, Norm. Richards, Elton Rogers, Robert Rogers, Rbt. Jr. Roberts, Geo. i Roach, Jack* Rehden, Thomas Reade&' Ernest Ruiter, Wallace S Samis, Frank Sameils, Elford Spencer, Selby Spencer, Thomas Spencer, Alan Spencer, Chas. Spencer, Don Spencer, Wm. Swindells, Eric* Swindells, Roy Sheehan, Tommy Sheehan, Dan* Sheehan, Ted Sheehan, Arthur Sparrow, George Sisson, Jim Slemon, Harold Slemon, Keith Shotter, Florence Showell, Jack Summerford, Ken Short, Russell Short, LeRoy Sommerscales, G. Sommenscales, Len Smale, Hugh Sommerscales, Chas.* Spicer, A. Sommerscales, Margaret Smith, A. Symons, Paul Symons, Calvin Southey, Jîm Shackleton, Ellwood Stannard, Fred Sellers, George Smith, Herbert Shane, Wilmot T Tait, Helen Tait, Wm. Tait, Gerald Tamblyn, Alan Taylor, Douglas Thompson, Jim Tice, Ted Tuerk, Max Tordiff, Dave Tondiff, George Trimble, Betty Trewin, Silas Taylor, * V Vanstone, Byon Virtue, Glen Virtue, Reid Virgin, John Virgin, A. R. Veale, George w Wamd, Reginald Wakelin, Clare Woodward, Robt*. Woodward, J. Wood, George Woods, Murray Woods, Ken. Wiseman, Bert Wiseman, Louis Wiseman, Doug. Wannon, Jas. Williams, Donald Williams, Alan Wheeler, Alden Whitehead, Wm. Welsh, Alvin Welsh, Raymond Welsh, John Welsh, Chas. Welsh, Jack Welsh, Luther Welsh, Haold Westnutt, Reg Wetnutt, Albet White, Geo. Wright, Dick Wright, Ross Wright, Ronald Woodcock, D. R. Wolfmain, H. Wilson, Tommy Wilon, Lyle y Yeo, Bruce Yeo, Keith NURSES', We have an opening for several you.ng ladies, with at least two years High Sehool standing, who are interested in training as Practical Nurses. 1i Thorougli instructions Good living conditions Apply: The Superixntendeflt, Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Ontario. 19-2 la I M Tile Flooring FREEd STIAExetStr ChEoicDIAeoforS SpoieofCiales Kitchen and Bathrooms BROMLEY & SON Two More War Brides J. L. Doreen=- THE RADIO SHOP Tyrone duties which the passing hour' brings.-J. W. Dulles. Usually it's cracking down that stamts the crack-up of a homne. Taking sides neyer gets to the bottQm of a problern. Whene true fontitude dwells, loyalty, bounty, friemdship, and fldelity may be found.-Sir Thom- as Browne. I I I ou g.. 'mu lu. a.. mmm a.. I.. mu. 'mu Sm. o .~" ON Phone 573 - 'L. m m $5350 to $12350 Bowxnanville r Priced ftrom Tax Collector. Town Hall, Bowmanville, May 7th, 1946. s 1p Éa"pl A gift she wiII use and appreciate each and every day Sce Our Beautiful - Selection PHONE 653 AIDEN ý 1 1 1 1 - - m Mr. and MA~. Theo. Doun, Bil- lie and Carolyn, Lakefield, and Mr. Fred Moore, Bowrnanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vîrtue and Mr. and Mms. Leon Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Wilma and Reg., Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McRoberts. Mr. Pency Hayward, Ajax, at home. Mr. IEdward Milîson, Toronto, and Miss Brown, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Mrs. Byron Moore is not s0 well and was taken to the hospital on Monday. Her sister, Mrs. Wade, who has been caring for Mrs. Moore, returrned to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park and Cecile accompanied Mr. and Mms. Dave Park and children to Peter- boro on Sunday and visited Mrs. Deval who is quite ill. Mrs. R. Hatherley is visiting with friends at Pontypool. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Jewel and son, Oshawa, to our community. The church board having pur- chased part of Mr. Wm. Hambly's lot, have started work on the new parsonage. Happy birthday and congratu- lations to Mr. George Brooks who will celebrate his 88th birthday on Sunday, May 12th. On Sunday, May 5th W.M.S. took charge of the service at 1 1 a.m. in Tyrone United Church with a large number present. The -service was in charge of the pres- ident, Mrs. Lorne Hoskin. The guest speaker was Mrs. L. W. Dippell of Bowmanville who gave an excellent talk on foreign mis- sions which was enjoyed by ahl. Mr. Gordon Brent favored with an appropriate solo. Marie Tay- lor and Grace Hayward took the offering. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Alldread, Bowmanville, wîth Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread. Don't forget the salvage drive. Papers to be left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread. Mrs. Otto Virtue returned home .Monday evening after attending Minnie Devitt, Peck, Michigan. Sympathy is extended to Mn. and Mrs. Virtue. Mm. and Mrs. Ewart Bragg and children, Bowrnanville, with Mn. and Mrs. W. F. Park. The truth is, one's vocation is [neyer some far-off possibility. It Welcomed to District Lists recently eceived fnom Military Headquarters, Kingston, contain a much langer number of war brides than service person- nel being epatriated. Informa- tion released for the press dur- ing the curent week includes the names of only two war brides des, tined for this district. Two ships arrive simultaneously at the port of Halifax with their contingents. The S.S. Lady Nelson, docking at Halifax, May 8, has as a pas- senger, Peggy Joan, wife of Sgt. J. S. Wade, R.R. 3, Newcastle. The super-liner Queen Mary, ariving at Halifax the same day, carnies Enid Mary, wîfe of Gnn. G. W. H. Mitchell, Mill St., Or- ono, together with their small son, Lionel W. The usual hearty welcome to their new homes in Durham County is the wish of the entire community for these new citizens. The île de France docking at Halifax, May 13, lists only one lo- cal name, Pte. D. Wiseman. Mrs. G. Wiseman, Bowmanville, has been notified as next of kmn. Ser- vice personnel oly weme carried on this ship. School Area Plan Reduces Tax Rates I mproves Facilities NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Ail persons owning or harbourixng a dog are requ.ired to secure license for same, prosecution for failure to hold a license may be instituted without further notice under By-law governing the keeping or harbouring of dogs. 1 1 - . 1 38 King St. E. p p