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PAGE FIVE F mTJRRDAV. JUNE l2th. 1946 - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, ~UWMAI~ VJLL~5, UC4Ift'U~J I I I I -- - - I relley, Wilbur Barrie, Melvile h ___ £ i : Day Totale $173.74 a Final proceeds of the Navy SPE BE SURE QUALI: League Tag Day held June lst in Tug a Bowmanville and surrounding SPE <f *communities amounted to $173.74. tio, M Amounts realized in the various Mi] M Mcentres were: nui *Bowmanville -------------- $132.82 fac a Orono ------------------------ 20.40 saii RI É 1 Newcastle- -.-----210.04 an *Hampton ------------ ---- 7.57 ma BLUEM Enniskillen --------- ------ 2.91 me B of * M$173.74 pr( M ____Chairman Dr. W. Tennant and i *members of the local Navy Lea- er FOOD STOPE gue Committee mýere quite pleas- hoi E :ed by the support given by citi- mu M LJRFzns and were particularly grati- * A1D'Pd with the excellent work done Na >I A ~ or K ~ ~ a by the organizers and taggers in e * Bowmanville organization was if( * g. um *handled by members of the Navy na * ,vng Sirloin or League Committee and the tag- kr * ~ flF flUftIoe~ L a~uging undertaken by the Girl nej ~UUFUu'UUUU~I~ II ga. MGuides under the overaîl super- to m vision of Commissioner Mrs. A. J. bu a Frank. Those responsible in by BON LE S OU D b.42 Hampton were T. M. ChantMs a Warren and Mr. Farrow. In En- of F*s 5- *.s niskillen the Tag .Day was super- tht vie by-r.C.J. usinandM.ps *vsdbDrC.JAutnadJ. Hobbs. In both centres school thi PRI E R S K A~I lb.OLUchildten acted as taggers. For a Orono J. J. Mellor acted as super- ey, * Blade bone out visor assisted by a selected group ha * L*of school children while i e-p * D A@Tcastle Miss Toms was in charge. an BLMUE. UlVflVIn.27e The Navy League expressesCa. a their grateful thanks to all who de SH RTRI OA T b.Z C were in any way responsible for tri FRESH FISH DAILY Bowmanville Business Gi * REsTIGOUCHE: School Students. taý SA MO SEA S, FRESH * b. 75e~ Receive Diplomas b COD FILLETS FEH ' sl.29e Bowmanville Business School lb*opee t emhs ekwe * ALIBUT STAK9FES diplomas were awarded students g * * . lb Mon the term's work and final ex- ý SNBKED F!LLETS b 33e aminations. Mrs. C. A. Bartlett i _______________________________________ a principal and owner of the school: di **Mstated that practically all the ' a-k c BUTTER Grade g duates had secured positions. The a BUTTERrade *.41 M various courses, standing and in- *L m FINE CANADIAN - lb.a dividual marks are as follows, se MM Dg -IDC ES 319 with hnr 5 and pass 70: il i LEURN NW O RIE 5ci i î (Dept. of Veterans Affairs> in PI~JE N CTAR . * 32-x. Bti. 29< McCaw, Port Hope, bus- ac OROWN lb 9 ns correspondence 94, spelling i * I.EKTE 4<76, rapid calculation 100, aeut ________________________________ ing 100, commercial law 89, arith- - Mmetic 90, office practice 100, typ- GERDER'S 'RIN HOB ~~Stenographie Course * ~ nvCU £SACE * Pauline Branch, Newcastle, *RB . awILa * :shorthand 91, correspondence 91, OR *A S rapid calculation 86, bookkeeping * OATMEAL MIXTURE > 99, office practice 100, typing 95, *8-oz. Pkg. Pkg. pelling 96. 249 g 259 s Joyce Kerr, shorthand 86, spel- *ling 96, correspondence 85, book- __________________________________________ a keeping 70, office practice 81, typing 96, rapid calculation 100. * Joyce Eddy, Newcastle, short- à %%en Available Useence 85, rapid cluain10 iA he U e and 94, ping 96, fc rrciespond LARGEDOL a (thy Wonnacott, shorthand 31D L ARE . Pg. 22e 92, speîîing 72, correspondence 76, Lao Me. apid calculation 96, bookkeeping M IVOIT Large 9<0 3 1M9d.7roffice practice 99, typing 94. * *Bars Jean Living, shorthand 93, spel- P. &t G. SOAF 3 13e ling 96, correspondelce 94, rapid Muaclto 5 okepn 6 : office practice 79, typing 95. ANN PAGE a Murray Tighe, shorthand 93, :spelling 92, correspondence 82, a rapid calculation 91, bookkeeping OVEN FESH M95, office practice 97, typing 98. * i ea~~. ~Selected Subjects M* AULIIDRLIU M Norma Wîlcox,7 shorthand 99, * typing 95. * . George Elliott, Newtonville, Mbookkeeping 85, typing 86. M*224oz.toaves 1IC NgtSho MDouglas Barr, bookkeeping 98, * mni' 1? ~DlIV * .16-ex. BtI.39 Stanley Gatchell, bookkeeping DIT FASPS M 9e92, typing 75. FLYDED SPRAYM un 16-0z. Btl. n23< : RuthL, 1 shoirthalnd 96.; M uauuS~ U ~a net with matching halo, and car- WKF' RAF MEWb: ried a cascade of pink and white * UEEN Ea E WUWU**a carnations. The groom ws at- CALIFONI Dc. tended by his brother, Mr. ark MRA GS VALENCIA 288oj 390 Cornish, Trno M guunungyq'FLOIDAMARH, era The bride's mother wore navy MM SEDLSS 6e 29 crepe with a corsage o! pink and M ea. VI EELES 6' rose carnations. The groom 's M FV'TILhfU I mnFRNIAumb o- 290< àmother wore a printed silk dress NAIVGOWNlJubM with corsage of sunset roses. The * runvn u~ NTIV GRWN - ce.~9< wedding music was played by cuu MIR OT HOUSE 99 Mrs. Isaac Hardy, cousin of the LETTUCE NATIVE GROWN2 heade 1<~ gom A buffet lunch asevdb CALIFORNIA, LONG WIEfu ftebiesfins Misses W U.TE No. 1 10 Ibo. 3i Mfuro hlrieswe evdb "W P: UIEURUvjg M Madlyn Wilcox, Eileen Wray, MIL ~ mu~ GradeM Jessie Hogarth and Mrs. Walter CA I'FOW R NATIVE GROWN *é23< Ormiston. The table was prettily CAUUF OWER Soloced Qalit decorated with pink and white * ~A A A~streamers, pink tapers and cen- I UM A IUES tred wîth a three-storey wedding r * cake. FIlM pu M For the wedding trip to North TEXAS, FIMRP Bay the bride chose a peace blue t*nq *, crepe dress with gray hat and *I b. 1 yc M coat and matching accessories. * -d She wore a corsage o! roses. Mr. -.1b NATIVE GROWN STRAW- a and Mrs. Cornish will reside at M ~BERRIES wiII b. in plentîful *HiItI1 M eupply in .11 A. & P. Stores. M Attractivuly priced. M No genuine observer ean decide Motherwuse than that the homes o! * * *nation are the bulwarks o! per- M M sonal and national safety-Hol- M M land. Kendal Dr. G. W. Miller %was guest ýaker at the Kendàl W.I. oni esday evening, June llth. In. ýaking o! post war reconstmuc- )n in matters o! Health, Dr.. iller dwelt on the increased1 imber o! problems which nowt ced Public Health workers. He1 id that Peace had not brought1 iend to child neglect, illegiti-1 acy, delinquency, truancy, do- estic discords or the problems« sickness and old age. These .blems had actually come more lo the limelight along with new- Squestions of* rehabilitation, )using, unemployment and coin- unity recreational needs. In dwelling on the subject o! tional Health, Dr. Miller quot- 1Herbert Spencer as saying that Le most important thing in the « fe o! a nation is that it be "a ation o! good animais." We 0ow that this advice had been glected by the deraocracîes up. the outbreak o! World War 2 ut had certainly been !ollowed ythe totalitarian states. The )ndition o! the British prisoners Ewar during the early days o! e wam, had been described as ti!ul-British Tommies were iin, hollow - cheeked, round ouldered and suffering !rom bad yes. The Germans on the other and were bronzed, dlean cut hysically, well developed chest nd healthy looking. Throughout inada and the U.S.A., alarming eficiencies were found in the nu- ition and physical standards o! ecruits called up for national ser- ice. Today 'in Canada, UJ.S.A. and reat Britain, measures are being aken to relieve these deficiencies ýy means o! various health ser- ices. The most complete service snow being introduced in the Jnited Kingdom by the Labour woerniment while here in Can- k, various provinces are adopt- ng services which vary !rom me- ical came by the state as in Sas- -atchewan to Health Insumance rid Health Units. He emphasized that there was ýamcely any aspect o! community ife but what the Health Unit had in interest and hoped that this nterest would not only be recip- -cated, but eventually make for ihigher standard o! healthful ving throughout the country. Smart Girls Always Carry Paradol in their Handbags Thekowtt Paradol will re- lieve the quicklytof headaches and other discomforts, as well as heip to check colds. One girl writes,-"Until I used Paradol every month I suffered al- most unbearable pains. It is the most quickly effective relief 1 have ever used and there is no disagreeable after effect." Dr h s ' - MRAD Fo Quc eie£fPi Enmf i el d Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor, Burk- eton, Mr. S. Hern, Brooklin, at J. Stark's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormiston, Mr. J. Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, Bowmanville, Miss Lenore Ben- tham, >Miss E. Reynolds, Toronto, Miss Alta Benthami, Union, Mr. Wm. Martin, Prince Albert with Mrs. W. J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and Carolyn, Miss Ruth Ashton, Enniskillen, Misses Ruby and Celia Griffen, Union at H. Ormiston's. Miss Corsina Samis, Oshawa, Miss Elsie Samis, Peterboro; Do- nald Samis, Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. L. Simpson, Donald and Alice, Miss Norma Webster, Jack and Stan Webster, Toronto, Miss Jean Livingston, N.J., at M. Samis'. Misses Pearlie, Evelyn and Jean Taylor, Miss Marilyn Brad- burn, Glenn Watson, Robert Smith, Norman Spencer and Reg. Titcombe, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor, Ajax, at T. Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith and family, Oshawa, at A. W. Pres- cott's. Miss Vera Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinson, Toronto, at N. Stin- son's. Mrs. D. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall and son, Brooklin, at C. Hen- ry's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Yellow- lees, Bradley's, at E. Prescott's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormiston, How- ard Ormiston, Maple Grove, Miss K. Minto, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry and Ted, Enniskillen, at W. Pascoe 's. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilbert, Miss Joyce McGill and Allan Werry, Enniskillen, Miss Velma Gilbert, Miss Vemna Ormiston, Toronto, Rev. J. E. Griffith, Bowmanville, at H. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffen, Mr. Wm. Peters, Union, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beech, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wotten and !amily, Oshawa, at F. Samis'. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weir and Be- verley, London, James and Vin- cent Bowman, Philadeiphia; Miss Shirley Young, Hamilton, at the Bowman's. Mr. Wm. Gray and Billy, Tor- onto, with Mrs. Gray. Mrs. L. C. Pascoe, Mrs. H. Bea. ton and Ian, Miss Bessie Pascoe, Oshawa, at G. Bowmnan's. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pascoe, Brooklin, Mr. Joe Ashton, De- troit, at H. Ormiston's and Mrs, W. J. Ormiston's. Anniversary services were held on Sunday. The school sang un- dem the leadership of Mrs. G Bowman. Assisting in. the even- ing were Miss Margaret Allen soloist, and Mrs. J. A. Cole, pian- ist, Bowmanville, Rev. J. E. Griff ith gave two fine messages. Or Monday night, Tyrone folk pre. sented their play "Uncle Josh Per- kins" which was greatly enjoyed The school children sang betweer acts. MRS. FRED T. HOBBS There passed to rest on June 4, 1946, in Bowmanville Hospital, a!ter a nine months' illness, Elsie May Hobbs, widow o! the late F. T. Hobbs, who died March 7, 1946. Mrs. Hobbs was born at Purple Hill, Cartwright Town- ship, on DJec 8, 1892, daughter o! the late Mr. And Mrs. James Keel- er. She was a member o! Trin- ity United Church and her chie! interests were her -home and !am- ily. The !unemal was held June 7th at Morris Funeral Chapel with Rev. J. E. Griffith, minister o! Trinity United Church, officiat- ing. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Misses Shirley and Lorraine Hobbs, and two sons, T. R. Hobbs, Bowmanville and Harold Hobbs, Toronto; one brother, Clarence Keeler, Rochester, N.Y., and two sisters, Mrs. C. Coon, Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. D. Greer, Phila- delphia, Penn. Beautiful floral tukens were sent !rom Canadian Canners and !riends o! the family. The paîl- bearers weme Messrs. Elgin Hobbs, Jack Varcoe, E. Brummell, Hec- tor Downey, Nick Knapp, and Bihl Edmondson. JOHN EDWARD ANDERSON In the passing o! John Edward Anderson at his home atNewiton- ville, June Sth, the community lost one o! its oldest and most highly respected citizens. Born near Port Hope more than 81 years ago, he was an active and properous farmer until 10 years ago. Upon retiring he pur- chased a home in Newtonville. He is survived by his wi!e, Ber- tha Woods, five daughters, Mrs. Robert Bowman, Toronto, Mrs. Bessie Walkey, Newtonville, Mrs. Ruby Bebee, Port Hope, Mrs. Cli!- ford Robertson, Peterborough, Mrs. Harmy Burleigh, Oshawa, four sons, Fred o! Ennismore, Hugh, John, Frank and Harry of Hope township. He is also sur- 3vived by two brothers and one sister, George and Nellie o! Mill- brook, Frank of Morrish, and 19 *gandchildren. As a young man Mr. Anderson *was a member o! Plymouth Bre- thren church. Upon retiremeni he becanie a member o! the New- tonville United church. The funemal service was helc June 7 in Newtonville United church and was attended bya 1 large gathering o! !riends anc *relatives. Rev. T. L. Smith off i ciated. Burial was at Welcome ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Fred Cur- Noted for Bread and Baked Goods of THE HIGHEST QUALITY Obituaries Blackstock fo17w~AILYao I3owmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. B Roy Bishop, Tomn and Morris Barton, Richards Landing, St. Joseph's Island, at Smith brothers and with Mrs. Wmn. VanCamp. Mr. Jack Smith went back with them for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Devitt are leaving for Winnipeg this week. Mm. Devitt who is Past Grand Master o! Ontario East Or- ange Lodge, will attend the Grand Lodge o! British America and Mrs. Devitt will attend a ladies' lodge meeting. On Monday Mm. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mrs. Earl Dorrell, Iv- an Cochrane and Henry Thomp- son motomed to Beaverton to a meeting and banquet o! No. 4 Dis- trict Agicultural Society. Sympathy is extended to Mms. John MeKee on the passing o! hem brother Alfred Argue o! Win- nipeg, on June 8. He leaves his wife and three sons, also Mrs. John McKee (sister) and a bro- ther John who recently retumned to Saskatchewan a!tem living in Bowmanville a !ew months. Mm. W. C. Ferguson, Mm. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mrs. Cecil Hill motored to Gorrie to visit Mm. Sam Ferguson, also other rel- atives at Meadowvale. -, Chas. Venning is busy putting on a fresh coat o! white paint on the parsonage. St. John's A.Y.P.A. met at the home o! Mrs. John Carter in Burketon. A special feature was the presentation o! a pair o! hand- painted book-ends to Miss Edith Feters, in appreciation o! hem help in the society. Anniversary service at the Un- ited Church on Sundayn morning was well attended. We were for- tunate in having Dr. W. P. Flet- cher, Bowmanville, as guest prea- cher. The children's choir under the direction o! Mrs. Ada Jones, Sadler, assisted by Mms. C. Mar- low and with Miss Muriel Mc- Lean at the organ provided splen- did music. The church was beau- tifuhly decomated with home- grown flowems. The play by the Pleasant Point Young People given in the hall on Friday evening in connection with the anniversary was greathy enj oyed. Mm. and Mrs. Gamnet Murmay, Sunderland, with Mm. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Miss Hazel Wright, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Gamnet Wright. Miss Diane Blair, Oshawa, with hem grandmothem, Mms. George Fowler. Mm. and Mrs. Reynolds and ba- by son and Mrs. Franks, Peter- boro, with Mm. and Mrs. Leslie Mountj oy. Miss Vivian Sadler, Toronto, at home. Miss Pearl Wright and girl !riend, Toronto, with Mm. and Mms. Carl Wright. Miss Gwenyth Marlow and girl !riends, Toronto, with Mm. and Mrs. W. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers, o! Vlervin Grahamn. Mrs. E. Barton with Mr. and VIrs. Will Forder. Misses Mabel VanCamp and Wilma, Toronto, and Helen, Osh- awa, with their parents. Miss Mildred Archer, Toronto, is holidaying with her parents. Mm. and Mrs. Albert Allen and daughtem Gaynor, Toronto, with Mm. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hooey were in Beaverton on Sunday. Fresh from the Oven Pis year get a NEW SUPPORT THE CLOTHING DRIVE 11/ g Glidden's Endurance House Paint is mixed from tested materials. Colors are scientifically selected by the Glidden Decorative Studios. Master painters choose Glidden's because they know it pays to use the best. Through years of experience hey've found Glidden's the one outstanding choice for durable, all-weather protection. See your neigh- borhood GLIDDEN DEALER today for the right paint and helpful advice to beautify and protect your home . . and keep future main- ~ tenance cosus at rock bottom 1I SEE YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD GLIDDEN DEALER laJ. W EWELL "Big 20"' GEOn AL ARRON & SON Hampton CREAM SEPARATOR Ab.. RANOaLe - TRUCKx CAUES - WASMINO MAOIINS C. H. TUCK A clean-skhmlng', easy-turn- lng Renfrew Is available t. you now. There's no waitlng for delivery! As the author- ized Rent rew RepresentatiVe for this district I w111 gladiY demonstrate a Renfrew in your own dalry. There's ne obligation to purchase. Get, more cream and butter, wlth a Renfrew. Give me a cal and 1'11 prove it to your satis faction. T. S. Mlouutjoy R.R. 6 Bowmanvile Phone 2503 'i - 1 J' W I U"- I RI Hancock, Fred Nesbitt, Arthur Redknapp, Arthur Perrinder. THE STATESMAN NOW SOLD AT THESE STORES Newcastle- Mellow's Drug, E. Walton. Hampton: G. A. Barron & Son. Enniskillen-T. M. Siemon & Son. Burketon: Harold Gi. Blackstock: H. T. Saywell. Nestieton: J. G. Thompson, Allan Wilson. Pontypool: J. Crowley. Orono: Tyrrell',s Drug Store. Newtonville: W. C. Lane & Co. Tyrone: F. L. Byam. Bowmanville: W. J. Berry, J. W. Jewell, Jury & Loveil, W. J. Bagneil, Statesman Office. Registered Optometrist 3-day service Speclal Arrangement By appointment: 9.30 to 12 and 2.00 t. 5.00 P.m. DISNEY BLDG., OPP. P.O. OFFICE 1516 - RES. 2526 OSHAWA, ONT. M% wp ý-ýw à ILIMT" v ID É%ILTM à Myr%