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PAGE FOUR TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTABIO THURSDAY, DEC. 5th. 1948 % MMM.IM The dia tys"/m/'tr'g With apgelte, #uvig f(/-Mf-M--AfA You'ifget #Iothiii-or wrong ,mbéer- if y*« die while it i, P(DIM7M---M BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA Durham Chapter Instals New Offioers The annual Installation of 0f- ficers of Durham Chapter, O.E.S. was held on Tuesday November 26th. 1946. Sis. Helen Ross, W.G.M. was installing officer assisted by Sis. Lillias Turiff, Grand Secretary; Sis. Iva Jeffrey, Grand Warder, Sis. Mable Mackereth, P. D. D. G.M.; and Bro. Albert Lowery, Grand Sentinel; also by Sis. Mary Jewell, P.M., as Grand Marshall; Sis. Florence North- cutt, P.M., Grand Chaplain; Sis. Elsie Aldread, P.M., Grand Or- ganist; Sis. Reta Dudley, P.M. Grand Soloist; and Sis. Cora Rice, P.M. as Floral Marshall. Sis. Dudley sang "Love's Cre- ed", compose& by an Eastern Star member, for the installation of the Worthy Matron, Sis. Vic- toria Frank; and "Open my Eyes" for the installation af the Chap- lain, Sis. Mary Jewell. The Floral - work used by Sis. Rice was arrangecl by Sis. Helen Ross, W.G.M. The officers installed for the ensuing year were.- Sis. Victoria Frank, W.M. Bro. Wm. Found, W.P., Sis. Elizabeth Teeple, A.M.; Bro. Fred Bowen, A. P.; Sis. Ruby Cox, Sec'ty; Sis. Annie Bounsaîl, Treas.; Sis. Jessie Marr, Cond.; Sis. Emma Ruthven, Assoc. Cond.; Sis. Mary Jewell, Chaplain; Sis. Cora Rice, Marshall; Sis. Edna Anderson, Organist; Sis. Dorothy Nicholas, "Adah"; Sis. Olive Moffatt, "Ruth"; Sis. Greta Brown, "Es- ther"; Sis. Almeta Moffatt, "Martha"; Sis. Dunreatb Walton, "Electa"; Sis. Velma Sutton, War- der; Bro. Art Edger, Sentinel. At the close of the installation ceremony the retiring Worthy Matron was presented with ber jewel by Sis. Ross, W.G.M. During the evening it was je- ported in connection with aur very successful bazaar whic~h was beld the latter part of October, that the lucky winner of the quilt draw was Mrs. S. Cowan, of Newcastle. GRANGES tALIFORNIA NAVEL 288's - - Doz.3 ORANGES FLORIIDA JUICY, NEW CROP 250's . . - Doz. 2 GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS, NEW CROP 96's 12 for 4 TANGERINES FLORIDA Large Size 176's Doz. 2 APPLES B.C. DELICIOU% F - Doz. AN N S GOLDEN RIPE No. 1 - . . lb. TO AOSBAHAMAS FIRM RIPE No. 1 lb. PINEAPPLES CBN . 1 H24as 35e 3 for . GREEN ]BEANS S FLDA -Nolb.1 PEPERS GREÉN, FLORIDA, ea. ICaAtIIC..ci..RA ISH 'TEXAS, Large Original Buncli ea. BUV VOUR WINTER KEEPING P.E.I. POTATOES NOW 15çl 15e log M 199 14 19e .ùo Me 5e 5e STOuCK UP/cS£die p lxi the case ANN PAGE MILKDBRE>I WHITE or BROWN 2 oaves15 CUSTOM GROUND APDSoult COFFEE lb. 35c VIGOROUS & WINEY ISHOP EARL YANDAÀVOIDTHE RUSHI WEN AVALBE WHEN AVAILABLE -SUPER SUDS« CHOICE - 2 Tins 1 Coupon PRUNE PLUNS CHOICE - 2 Tins 1 Coupon PLUNS LOMBARD APPLE JUICE CATSUP ALE PEACHESAVLM ER FAN CY - -Pkg. 24g * ** * - 2 20-oz.27 2 Tn2le 2 * * 28oz.90' * - . 20. 2O. [RED &BUE BI U :1 v7,F5 -,es:eT'mAýso n i R OASTS POTrEEOUSE, SIIOIN, WING 45c or DoNEzLEss ROUND -- -- .PRMEIB ROAST first 5 ribs--- lb. 31c DRIUSKET-for boillng lb. lic,#CHOPPED SUET lb. 17c CH~KICHEN Milk Fed Grade B lb. 40c FOWL grade A IL.35c GYSiTERSNORTHERN 'SELEOTS - -t- 65e INGKED FILETS lb. 32e COD FILLETS lb. 29e FILLETS OF SOLE imergiahl. 41 IIPPERSlb 5 A portion of each evening of the interesting commencement exer- cises held at Bowmanville High School last week was devated ta presentîng prizes to students with highest standing in variaus sub- jects. The students shown above were a few of those to receive award's Friday night. From left ta right: (Front row) Miss Jean Caverly, winner of several awards and valedictorian; Miss Marie Moise, Miss Audrey Venton and Lillian Osborne; (Rear row) Carl Boe, Richard Bowles, Alan Strike and Francis Jose. Details Of. prizes will be found in this issue. High School Valédictory Delivered by Jean Caver*ly Honor graduate, winnerof five prizes including bighest standing in Upper School subi ects, Miss Jean Caverly, delivered the Val- edîctory Address at Commence- ment Exercises at the High School, Friday evening. Possessing a charming persan- ality Miss Caverly captivated the audience with grace and fluency as she.said "au revoir"~ in behalf of the graduate class of 1946. Her tribute ta the staff and students was greatly applauded. Miss Caverly is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Caverly and a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Caverly, Bow- manville. Miss Caverly spoke as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen It is my privilege ta deliver the Valedictory. The farewell address of aur Class of 46. This will be aur last reunion, as a class, with yau the staff, and future graduating classes of B. H. S. Already we bave passed into further preparation for aur careers-in bis own chasen field, -but now we are reunited for a few short haurs ta experience the culmination of five years of en- deavour. As we look back aver the years we find that they have been hap- py anes. Each will have bis own cherîshed memaries of each year. We'll always remember aur many dances-aur shirt shags-aur swcat- er-hops whenever Mr. Dippell would wear a sweater. The Rugby games, standing and jumping an.d roaring in the cold rain and the snaw, yelling ourselves hoarse, pulling boiling weiners out of the pans with aur fingers for the Athletic Society and B. H. S. Later in the season aur lives seemed ta center an Basketball. We ate, dreamed and talked Basketball. Our Literary meetings were big moments. It seemed a habit of aur class ta forget about aur Literary Society until a week be- fore lhe meeting. Then there was a mad seramble and we al pitched in and worked feverishly but neyer producing a shield winning Literary. Alas! When commencement rolled around we neyer managed ta be out of it but always looked for- ward ta it as entertainment and spare periods-much school spirit. Our weekly lectures on aur lack of dignity as befitting the senior class are well remembered. Mr. Dippell will no langer be- moan the war savings stamp money which was spent in Car- ter's. The friendships which we have formed here, will remain with us always. The staff faithfully as- sisted us in classes and out of school and though we didn't often show it we did appreciate their help and stili deeply appreciate it naw. Under the guidance of aur staff, we have received a train- ing, which will stand us in good stead, in whatever field of work we choose. May we, in aur lives, be a credit ta that training and. may we hold high the ideals, of in- tegrity and scholarship, for which aur Bowmanville High Scbool stands. TRINITY Y. P. U. Trinity Y. P. U. met on Mon- day, December 2, with 16 mem- bers present. The evening was in charge of the Missionary Con- vener-Miss Marion Foley and ber graup. The business was conducted by Rev. J. Griffith. The worship service and topic was conducted by Miss Marion Foley and Miss Gwen Gilmer. Recreation was enjoyed by ahl under the leadership of Miss Dor- een Hardy. The meeting closed by the singing of "Taps". C. of C, Reports (Continued from Page one) creation facilities were widely discussed and the committee was active in promoting the Com- munity Council lately formed and approvéd by Town Council. Committee will continue ta give full assistance in aid of Com- munity Counicil and the Recreat- ional Director wben appointed. Industrial Committee Industrial: Chairman Wm. G. James. Survey of town undertaken as ta floor space, land, water, hydro, transport, schools, labor supply with a view of informing pros- pective industrialists. No map manville will be published. Two buildings witb existing of Bowmanville bas been prepar- ed since 1924. A new one bas * been ordered ta be available shortly. When received an In- dustrial Survey Book of Baw- floor space bave been enquired inta as ta possibility of sale or use and the matter is being foil- owed up. Several good building lots for industrial use have been listed. Mare than a dozen enquiries bave been received from con- cerns wishing ta locate here.' Most are interested in present floor space rather than in build- ing and many were interested in any concessions that might be advanced if tbey lacated here. Sa far, one new industry bas been braught ta town and is already in production. Rural-Urban Committee Chairman: Ross Stevens. Furtber development of rural -urban sports sucb as present softball and saccer leagues would widen cammunity interests and the committee will assist the Community Council in forming such plans. Recommended were better parking facilities, particularly in the development of a recreatian field and better enforcement of the ban on riding bicycles on walks. Also impravement of rest rooms ta accommodate bath rural people and tourists. There should also be rural representatian on the Library Board. Reviewed also was the matter of impraving rural mail delivery. Suggestions for an annual Fowl Show and Winter Fair were brought forward as well as Christmas decorations on King St. Rural-urban boundary roads were found in poor repair and snaw clearing on outlying town roads as well as sidewalks could be improved. All of which was submitted for consideratian of the executive. Finance Committee Finance: Chairman Jack Allun. Receipts: 58 members at $10. each $580. 19 members at $5. each $95. 1 member at $25. each $25. 1 member at $15. each $15'. Total-$715. Disbursements: Office supplies $38. Advertising & Stationery $71.55 Secretary's bonorarium $100. Total-$209.55 Balance on deposit $505.45 Officers Executive officers: President: Walter DeGeer; lst. Vice-Pres; Charles Cattran; 2nd. Vice-Pres; William James; Treas; Jack Allin; Secy. Charles Carter Sr. Directors: Miss Apha I. Hodg- mns; C. G. Marris; Jack Cameron; L. W. 1Dippell; Ross Stevens. It's a British bumorist weekly that says that a new synthetic meat fromn woad invented by an Australian professor is self-skew- ering. h WANTED m OLD HORSES B.H.S. Commencement Prize Winners tirely accurate when appearing before the coroner. President Heyland in bis ap- plauded thanks, suggested that the address was nat only a timely message ,but an example ta the lo- cal speakers who had preceded him. Local Speakers Local members who spoke on the subject "Sunny and exasper- ating aspects of aur business ta- day" included. Tim Garton (bus lines), George Cawker (Grocer- ies), Wes Jewell (bookstare), Mel Dale (Hardware). Jim Hogarth (township clerk) was absent at nomination meeting. Generally they were optimistic of better times ahead, say in 10 years at least. Guests included V. Everitt, C. P.R., Leaside. who accompanied Mr. Francis; Dr. W. M. Rudeli and G. C. Flaxman, town. Frank Mc- Ilveen and Fred Bruce received fiowers. A rousing sing-song was poweree by Jahn James wlth Dave Morrison at the piano. How- ard Bickle sougbt to ptir up inter- est in Rotary bowling and Walt DeGeer put in a plug, for the Chamber of Commerce meeting. Pulpit Chairs Donated At Blackstock Church A service' of unusual interest was held in Blackstock United Church on Sunday evening* Dec. lst. At this service a new pulpit and three pulpit chairs were pre- sented to the congregation by Mrs. Stephen Saywell as a mem- orial to her late father, Mr. Will- iam Arthur VanCamp. Mr. James Byers, speaking on behalf of 'the people of the church, receiv- edthe gifts and thariked the don- or for them. Another feature of the service was the baptismn of Mr. and Mrs. Saywell's littie daughter, Susan Margaret. Rev. J. E. Griffith of Bowman- ville was in charge of the ser- vice. He was minister at Black- stock when Mrse Saywell llved here, as a young girl arnd had known her father well. Mr. Grif- fith spake words of great praise of the life and' service of Mr. VanCamp, recalling that he was a man of great good.will towards his fellows and took a real in- terept in life of the community. He noted that it was a very hap- py coincidence that a grand- daughter should be baptized and dedicated to God at the saine service at which a memorial ta Mr. VanCamp was being placed in the church. "This cbild", he said, "is a living memorial ta take up and ta continue the good services of ber grandiather whose memory we honour ta- night". Engineer Speaks (Continued from Page One) ticular emphasis on instructing new employees; ta show how ta do the job the rigbt way and per- sonally to set an example in that respect. He brought greetîngs from the Smitbs Falls Rotary Club and complimented the spirit of Bowmanville Rotarians, which, in his opinion was the equal of that found in the famous Rotary Goodwill Meeting bell in Winni- peg each February. Mad Motorists Speaking on how motorists can help the engineer to prevent ac- cidents at railway crossings Mr. Francis related many interesting stories of accidents and near-acci- dents and frequently took the short end bimself. A keen eye was required by the engineer wbo bas ta look far abead ta detect speeding motorists heading for crossings and also the frequent cattie crossings. He recalled a certain dairy farmer who timed bis crossings witb Hoîsteins by a narrow margin. Stragglers es- caped-sometimes. But motorists on parallel bigb- ways pursued their insane course in trying ta beat trains ta level crossings despite the screaming crescendo of the whistle. One in particular, hitting 80 miles per hour, said the speaker, braked ta a stop just incbes from the cow- catcher, and believe it or not the driver was a grey baired gfand- mother. There were the tbings that would jitter a saint as well as a bard-boiled engineer. He ev- en recalled an éxperience of bis wife wbo stalled a car on a level crossing and assumed that other busbands could recail similar cir- cumstances. Main "Nut" Rev. Norman Rawson of Ham- ilton, speaking in Ottawa, bad summed up the question by ob- serving that "The most important nut in an automobile was the 'nut' bebind the wbeel." Witb an auto speedîng at 80 miles an hour, how many could estimate bow long it would take ta get toaa given point and the safe distance required ta came ta a stop? This question was met almost daily by the man in the cab of a locomo- tive, wbo was well aware of wbo would win if it came ta a contest for the rigbt of way. EdÉitorIRides 6GIfT1 RAZORS Gillette Aristocrat ---- $5.00 Gillette and 10 blades ---98e Schick with blades ------98C Remington Electric --- $23.95 Bath Dusting Powder 75e - $1.00 - $1.50 Bath Saits -- 69c-$1.00-$1.50j Colognes ---75c-$1.00-$1.50 1Ladies' Toilet Bags 59-$1.75 Compacts ---------------- $5.95î FCashmere Bouquet Sets- F7e-$1.00 - $1.10 - $1T.5D0iclus 7cCutex Manicure Sets .- - at m als. . F 50e - $1 - $2 - $3~ - $4.50 F Peggy Sage Sets E$ Between $1.25 - $2.00 - $4.50mes Revion Sets 75e - $1.25 - $2.25 - $4.95 - ç «çR MEN'S SHAVING SETS Colgates -------$1.00 - $1.50 Nyal Thlrty-Five --- $1.25 Palmolive---------------- $1.75 Woodbury's -------- 60c-$1.00 Men's Fltted Travelling Cases $5.00 - $7.25 - $9r50 - $11.95 Waterman Pens $3.57 to $10.11 Eclipse Pens ------------- -$1.15 Waterman Sets $5.95 to $15.451 Eagle Pen Sets----------- -$2.30 Phone PlUe Fit 6.,C 'LING'S DRUG STORETruses John T. MceCreery Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glaises Fitted Thursday - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Optical Repaira COWLING'S DRUG STORE CHRsTITiRms Holiday Loveliness . . Your beauty will gl.am this gala Holiday ses.- son when our expert op- erators sweep Up your curls. Our top to toe treatment will make you glow radiantly. MILLER'S DEAUTY SALON KING STEMTRAJST N - SUGGESTIONS Ladies' Brush, Comb, Mirror Sets Brushes with nylon bristles Plastic Mirrors with bevelled glass $9.95 - $15.50 FOR THE BABY Baby's Own Set --- $1.10 Mennen Set ------------$1.25 Brush and Comb set $1.10 and $1.59 E For iminediate use as Fox and Mink Food $1.50 per hundred Plus Bonus (Live Weight) UNTIL D!EC!ý&BFR 15 ONLY MARGWILL FUR FARM Phone Bowmanville 2679 MAC LEAN ANDE TOMACH OWIE . 1 PAGE POUR TEMPMAY, D»C. 5th, lffl THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO r%-- - )ýez-Ji .% il