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~'NRSIAV. NOV. 2Mlt. 1947 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE NINt FSOCIAL AND» PERSONAL I Phone 663 Mrs. A. G. Wright, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bennett and là visiting her sister, Miss Olga daughter, Elaine, were weekend yod. guests with her parents, Mr. and Mr. nd Jac Dun, sentMrs. M. Tburston, Lindsay. the weekend in Toronto, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goddard, frierids. and Barbara, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. T. Martin, New York, J. D. Fluker, Brockville, and Mr. was guest of her aunt, Miss Ida and Mrs. Ted Goddard, Montreal. Mgoore. Dr. A. J. Willinsky will show Mr. nd rs.Lesie roos vs-bis famous colored moving pictur- Mr. nd Ms. esli Broks is-es of Mexico City, Vera Cruz, etc., Rted Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fleury, at the Durham County Club, Tor- Grimsby.onoonTusaNv27 Mrs. E. W. Rundie, Toronto, o ntoonThrs.d, oo 27. spent the weekend with Mr. and adMs Fe rok n Mrs.P. E Grenfild.Floyd, Cobourg, Mr. and Mrs. Les- Mrs.P. E Grenfild.lie Brooks, town, visited their fa- Miss Gladys Jamieson, Wind- ther and other relatives at St. Ca- gor, spent the weekend with ber tharmnes. mother, Mrs. R. M. Jamieson. Patsy Cowle and David Ken- Winner of the I.O.O.F. hockey nedy acompanied by Mrs. J. Ken- ticket for last Saturday night's nedy and Mrs. N. Cowle, were in game at Oshawa was E. J . Gibbs. Toronto Saturday ta see the San- Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Rudeli and ta Claus parade. son, and Dr. J. C. Devitt, spent the T. H. Tabb, Tyrone, writes: weekend in Guelph with Dr. and Please continue my advt. for three Mrs. M. J. Rudeli. more insertions in the Statesman Mrs. G. E. Pritchard, Mrs. H. as it 15 bringing wonderful re- ;Bennett and Elaine, visited Mr. suits. and Mrs. Frederick Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts Jimmie, Toronto. have returned ta Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oke and are residing at 99 King St. East. son, Douglas, were weekend Their son, George Roberts, is at- guests with her sister. Mrs. R. tending the University of Toron- Gabourie, Toronto. to, taking an Accountancy Course. Mr. F. H. VanDusen, Toronto, We were pleased ta receive a was weekend guest of bis mother, cali on Friday from Mr. E. C. Mrs. F. E. VanDusen and sister, Thornton, Woodstock, who xvas on Miss Helen VanDusen. bis way ta renew old acquaint- Mr. Hugh Owen, architect, of ances in bis native and beloved London, England, who recentîy ar- village of Orono. rived from Sweden, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Henry. and daughter, Marjory, are re- [High-Style Lingerie "Skintees" (illustrated) are designeci for style, for comfort, for wear. Precision fl C sized by hip measurements. Dainty idividuol wrapping. Lise and Rayon. 85 WLe/ 1oe, &mdc Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanville ALL THE FAMILY CAN ENJOY! Fluorescent Lamps Electric Clocks Combination Radios Radios - Electric Toasters Sandwich Toasters Electric Blankets Humidifiers - Electric Ketties Electric Irons - Schick Shavers - - - $16.75 $8.69 to $13.13 - - $159.50 $28.95 to $42.50 $3.95 to $13.95 - -- $8.95 - $42.50 - $44.75 $14.50 and $15.95 -$5.00to $13.50 $18.00Oand $21.50 ELECTRIC REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F WPPLIANCES AND REFRIGERATORS HIGGGN ELECTRIC Your General Electric Appliance Dealer Phone 4M8 Bowmanville 42 King St. E. turning to Blairemore, Alberta, after bolldaying with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Birks and other relatives ini Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Henry, Bet- ty, Margaret, Bill and Bob were among the guests at the reception held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. MacDonald, Oshawa, in bon- or o! their son, Mr. John MacDon- ald, and bis bride. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Vanstone, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Eastaugh have returned from New York City wbere tbey spefit a week's holi- day. It was the occasion o! Mr. and Mrs. Vanstone's wedding an- niversary. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brownlee, Oshawa, will attend tbe dance, sponsored by Mr. Roy W. NichaIs on Thursday evening in Newcas- tle Hall, where tbey will act as judges in choosing "Miss Darling- ton County."' The net proceeds from tbe piano recital beld by the pupils of Mrs. Vera McGill Ferguson reported in anather column, were $52.34. This money is being donated ta the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Building Fund. Marilyn Leask, il -year -old daughter of Mrs. W. J. Leask o! Taunton, won the silver cup in the public speaking contest, spon- sored by the W.C.T.U. at Port Hope on Nov. 12. She wvon top honors in the contest beld at Col- borne a year ago.' Early Sunday morning, with snow falling, the usual baodlum disturbance carnied on around the corner o! King and Division Sts. A fight and bad language dis- turbed many local ratepayers try- ing to get a nigbt's sleep, but po- lice wene conspicuously absent. Mrs. H. Eckerman and son, Ro- bert, who bas recently been dis- charged from the US. Navy, ber daughter Mrs. Charles Benes and little daughter, Peggy, aIl o! Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. L. T. Me- Laugblin and Col. McLaughlin. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met Nov. 12. Mrs. G. C. Quigîey was in charge o! the worship service, tbe theme being "God Speaks ta Us." Con- nie King reàd a stary on "Hear- ing" and Shirley Piper nead the scipture. After the short busi- ness meeting bath groups did shell craft work. The New Toronto Goodyear veterans o! the World Wars play- ed hast ta farty-eight veterans of the Bowmanville Goodyear com- pany in the West End Legion Hall in Toronto, an Saturday evenýhg, Nov. 8. A dinner was served fol- lowed by a lively entertainment aild an interesting lecture on pen- sions, given by Mr. Searle, Pen- sion Advacate for D.V.A. A 25 cent ticket and the correct mileage estimate won a new se- dan for Sidney Skitch, Cobourg plasterer, on Saturday night. The car was the prize in a competition sponsored by the Rotary Club a! Cobourg and the abject was ta estimate the mileage tbe rear wbeels wouîd ratate in 60 hours on a 'basis o! two hours a day for 30 days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Bert Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn, Moice Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Living, attended Corne foChurch "'And the hour saal be !illed with music, Withsongs, andi praise, and prayer; And the burdens of life shaîl be lifted From ahl who enter there." It is good for us in the general uproan of the worîd ta pass through a season of quiet medi- tatian and put aur fingers on aur spiritual pulses and see what kind of life we are living. We cannot best estimate aur own life in the noise o! the street and the tur- bulence o! the warld and need ta retire within and shut the doar that we may sce with a quiet eye and balanced judgment wbat manner o! persans we are. The world is tao much with us, and 1a- 4or -oon--e-spen--Aur spiritual. - 11 a.m.-"Tbe Truth Shaîl Make You Free." 7 p.m.-"By Bread Alone." 11 a.m.-The Nursery Il a.m.-Junior Churcb 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School Comc Let Us Worshlp ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. dePencier Wight, Rector Mr. R. G. Harle, Organist Sunday Next Before Advent 8 a.m.-Haly Communion 10 a.m.-S.S. and Bible Class 11I a.m.-Marning Prayer Subject: '"God and Yau." 7 p.m.-Evensang. Subject: "By My Spirit." "Fireslde" To be announced the graduation excercises in Con- v. cation Hall, Toronto, Friday night, when Eleanor Johnston, Al- an Tamblyn and Eunice Jackman received their diplonias from the Toronto University School of Pharmacy. Out of town relatives and friends joined with the congrega- tion of St. Paul's.Cburcb Suiday morning ta witness the baptism of Kathleen Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osborne; Sandra Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jobnston; and Janet Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kowal. The sac- rament was administered by Rev. G. Cameron Quigley. St. Paul's W.M.S. met at the ilorne of Mrs. Clinton Lunney, Nov. 18, with president Mrs. Ken- neth Werry presiding. Mrs. Lun- ney's group bad charge o! the program. 'Mrs. Chas. Carruthers read hymn verses followed wîth the Lord's Prayer in unison. Sub- ject for worship service "The Bi- ble for my life and my commun- ity" was taken by Mrs. J. A. Cox, closing wîth the Shepherd's Pray- er in unison. Mrs. Reta Dudley gave a very interesting synopsis of the meetings at the School for Leaders which she attended in Wbitby in August. Mrs. C. Lun- ney expressed the appreciation of the society ta Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. G. C. Quigley gave a splendid re- port of the sectional meeting beld in Hampton in October. SOLINA Home and School Club will meet at Sauina School, F r i d a y night, Nov. 21. with Mrs. R. M. Seymour of Enniskillen, guest speaker. Miss Evelyn Taylor, and Mr. Ewart Leask, members of the winning grain and swine judging teams, were guests on the trip ta the Royal Winter Fair, Niagara, Ottawa, and other points of inter- est ta junior agriculturists. Mr. A. L. Pascoe, Miss Eileen Farrow and Miss Marilyn L'eask attended the annual meeting of Durham Temperance Federation at Port Hope when Marilyn ne- ceived tbe coveted silver trophy in the oratorical cantest. Congrat- ulations are extended ta Marilyn and ber teacher, Miss Fanrrow. on the success she bas acbieved in public speaking. Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees is con- valescing at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hackaday, after ber operation at Oshawa Hospital and Mrs. Harold Pascoe is convalescing at the home of ber sister, Mrs. C. Smith, Oshawa. Young People's dramatic club members presented their play at Albert St. Church, Oshawa, and the Women's Institute gave their drama "The Farmerette" at Ca- lumbus last week. There will be no church ser- vice bene Sunday an account of Hampton anniversary services, but Sunday Schoal service will be beld as usual at 1:30. Y.P.U. met Monday night witb Harvey Yellowlees pnesiding and Harold Clendenen, citizensbip convener, in charge of program. Eileen Farrow, Pearl Leach and Stan Milîson presented the war- ship service. Mr. Llnstead re-' counted the life and wonks o! Forbes, the Canadian wniten. Har- vey Yellowlees gave a reading and Pearl led in community sing- ing. Stan Milîson conducted gamn- Msýr. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees and Harold, Mrs. Jack Yellowlees, with Miss Ida Reynolds. Toronto, and Harold enjoyed the Santa Claus parade. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy at Clayton Hallett's, Sonya. Miss Marion Allin, Bowman- ville, at Wes. Yellowlees'. ,CHRISTMAS CARDS hoxed and singly CARDS FOR EVERYONE Boxed assortments 29c up Single Carda 2 for 5c, up The best assortnient we have had since pre-wan days. SPECIALS Colonful Scenes Children's Cards "Mr. and Mns." Inspirational and Sympathy PERSONAL CARDS fA wide range of samples oul nvil ple sele from whieh to choose- S L amke your selections early. ar rom R 0 3. W. JEWELL «BIG 20" PHONE 556 Bo%ýanvills sa'0-on 27 King St. Lna le WEDDING CHANT-EMOREY Whitby United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding la.st Sat- unday afternoon, Nov. 15, when Ivy Jean, daughter o! Mr. and Mns. Morley Emorey, Whitby, be- came the bride o! Gardon Warren Chant, son of Mn. and Mrs. Joseph Chant, Marten, Ontario, in a dou- ble ring ceremany. Rev. Chanles Malcolm officiated. Mrs. Vernon Rowe played the wedding music gand Mrs. James Smales, Hampton, sang "Through the Years" and "Because." The bride, given in marniage by ber father, was gowned In a dness o! white moire silk with a fitted bodice and long tunic ovèr a floor- length skîrt sweeping into a slight train. Her veil of tulle illusion was beld in place by a wreath o! orange blossoms. She wore pearîs and carnied a cascade a! Amenican Beauty rases. Miss Florence Emarey, sister o! tbe bride, was maid-of-bonor, wearing a floon-length gown o! dank beauty faille taffeta and matching mittens. He'r beaddress was o! matching ostnicb plumes and she carried a bouquet o! talis- man roses. Mrs. Paul Chant, Bow- manville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom and Miss Betty Em- oney, sister of the bride, were the other attendants. They were gowned alike in sentimental blue taffefa made on similan lines ta that o! the maid-of-honor. Tbey wore matcbing plume beaddress- es and carried bouquets o! pink roses. Mn. Paul Chant was bis bnoth- er's best man and the ushers were Mr. Howard Foster, Picton, uncle o! the bride, and Mn. Curtis Brown, Toronto. Following the ceremony, the ne- ception was beld in tbe church parlours. To receive the gucats, the bride's mother chose a mauve figured silk jersey dress witb cap sleeves and a side drape. She wore a matcbing feather bat and long gloves. Her corsage was tal- isman roses. The bride's gifts ta her attendants were gold engrav- cd compacts. The organist, solo- ist, the best man and the usbers alsa received gifts. The couple left for a honeymoon trip ta Northern Ontario. For travelling the bride chose a dress- maker suit o! goîd wool crepe with brawn acessonies. Her cor- sage was white gandenias. On their netunn Mn. and Mrs. Chant will neside at 33 King St., Bow- manville. Dr. Norwood Labels Christ Greaiest Seeker In Peterboro Address Rev. F. W. Norwoad, ID.D., Aus- tralian barnn vigonous and dyna- mic personality; wniter, lectuner and preacher a! world renown, conducted a Pneacbing Mission in Peterbaro over the weekend in one a! a senies under the auspices of the Board o! Evangelisma and Social Service o! the United Cburcb in Canada. Dr. Norwood preacbed in George St. United Cburcb, Peter- bora. Sunday evening on "The World's Greatest Seeker." He Dointed ouf that knowledge o! Jesus was very sketchy; bis phys- ical cbaractenistics and general description are mainly conjecture. Could there he a one-word des- cription o! Him? He suggested that if was contained in the text !ram Sf. Luke: "For the Son o! man is came ta seek and ta save that whicb xvas lasf." He was a "'seeker" said Dr. Norwood. .Re!erring ta the Crucification, an acf which bas sustained Chnis- tain !aith down through the cen- furies. he said that. if xvas not simply a matter o! Jesus wanting fa die; but he saw sometbing be- yand death. "Man is !righfened by deatb," be said. "Jesus knew thaf there was something preciaus beyond death; he would seek and find it! Our Lord wauld henceforth be with every man to comfort bim in his lasf bour." Jesus did not talk o! two separ- ate lives. but only o! one-the eternal life, said Dr. Norwood; and everyone should be prepared ta meef death knowing that it is not the end. On the subject o! Jesus' bealing, be said: "His healing o! sick drew crowds-nof primariîy bis teach- ing. Jesus bad no medicine or in- struments or bospitals . . . He bad no formula or precise method." In each individual case the metbod o! effecting the cure differed. "If was a labar o! love, nat a me- chanical thing." 1And in His relations with peo- ple as He ministered there was the same individualistie approacb. He gave "a special word to a special man-not a sociological pnecept."1 Jesus, said Dr. 'Nýorwaod, must have known the simple folk a! Na- zareth well; and He must have watched the pracesses a! nature with an observant eye. If was typical a! Our Lord, be said, that he wauld leave the flack tô seek one last sbeep. He's one man in alh countnies that is always alive. "The thing is nat that Jesus is remembered, but that be ives. He is the most pawerful persan i.n the world ta- day." The Statesman Sold At Following St ores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D. G. Walton's, Newcastle W. C. Lane & Son, Newtonville C. B. Tyrrehl, Onono T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton Wm. Hackwaod, Pontypool H. T. Saywell, Blackstock W. J. Bagnell, Jury & LoveIl J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The Statesman Office. Books should ta one o! these four ends candpce, for wisdom, oiefy, delight, or use.-John Den- bam. An unusual V.C. award went ta a private soldier for gallant con- duct in extlnguishing a fine in a railway car between Quebec and Montreal in 1866. Girl Guiding figbts racial and religious prejudice tbrough its code o! !niendliness and toleratian a! tbe opinion o! others. The World Chief Guide is Lady Baden-Powell, G.B.E., widow o! the Founder a! the Boy Scout and Girl Guide Movements. On a penny pastcard to the edi- ton o! the Osgoode Hall (Tononto) Law Journal, George Bernard Shaw necenfly wrate: "Judges should be retired at 30.11 Although wbeat is grown in most parts o! the world, the best cames froin the Canadian prairies. Fuels 20 times more efficient than those naw in use are lbeing produced in the U.S.A. for jet ma- chines. National. BarI.y Contest Awarde R. Vanderwater, Forboro,wo first pnize for No. 8 Region, On- tario Section o! the $25,000 Na- tional Barley Contest at the Royal Winter Fair which apened Tues- day. No. 8 Regian includes the counties of Durham, Victoria, Pet- erbara, Northumberland and Has- tings. The National Barley Contest is sponsored by the brewing and malting industries and conducted 1 y Dominion and Provincial De- partments o! Agriculture and the Canadian Agicultural Colleges ta improve the quality and yield o! malting larley. The Ontario Section judges were P. R. Cowan of the Dominion Expenimental Farm, Ottawa; Dr. L. H. Newman, Dominion Cereal- ist, Ottawa, and Prof. Robent Kee- gan, Ontario Agicultural College, Guelph. Field men from the de- partments o! agricultuâre - judged growing crops during the past summer. Gray Bras., Newcastle, are among the cash pnize winners for Region 8 who will also receive an Awand of Menit. Friendly Personal Service Lowest Prices W1L L 1AM S AQUA VELVA After-Shave Lotion 111E A cooling, tingling after-shave 1P.I lotion 49c 98C $100.00 Cash Given away weekly on IDA's NIDGET Ruiz Full details on entry form at your I.D.A. DRUG STORE S~9XVFF4 Ayerst Aiphamettes --- $1.00, $3.50 Ayerst 10D Cod Liven Oh - l 67c, $1.69 Creotone 'Cod Lîven Tonlo 16 oz --. --- ----- - - ---- IThe concentrated vit î lac- min rooawin a delicious orange flavour. Helps build resistance. 1 lb. $1.19-2 lbs. $1.98 A Producf of the Ovaitine Ressearch taboratorles Wampole's Cod Liver Extract 16 oz. - ---- $1.00 I.D.A. SPECIALS ABS & C Tablets, 100's reg. 25e ---------------18e Brownie Writing Pads Se, 2 for----------------- 15e Penetrating Liniment, reg. 45c -----------------33e Envelopes, pkg. o! 25 ---4c Fuller's Earth, 4 oz. reg. 15e --------------lic Easi-Gloss Floor Wax, 1 lb. reg. 43e ----------- 39e Kleen-or Antiseptie, reg. 25c, 79e------------ 19c, 57e Suiphur, 1 lb., reg. 15e -- lie Halibut Liven Oil Caps. 100's and 500's---93c, $3.99 Fighl Colds Wilh Bronchida, 8 oz. 50e VIck's Inhaler ----- -----39e Buckley's Mixture 40c, 75e Idarub - 39C 1e %AVt AFBLETrS 15 $1.50 4W S MEI>' For TIRIFIT Sbopers 1 4S 1 -1e The r e s COLD WEATHER Ahead! Your druggist has ample stocks of vitamins, tonics and cold needs to help you and your family during the eold weather ahead! Waterbury's Compound - - 93c Mead's Cod Liver 011ljPLc,$1 SPinex Cough Compound - 49C SBayer Aspirin - 18c,-29c,_79c SVicks VapoRub - --43c Grove's Cold Tablets- 29c, 49c Cod Liver 011, I.D.A. 16 oz. reg. 89c - 63c ThermogeneMedicaied Wool - 49 c, 98ec Hot Waier Bottle "Dependable"- $1.19 Chrisimas Gif i Suggestions Ashes of Roses Perfume 1.35 Yardley Penfume 1.25, 1.95 Goya Perfume $4.50, $10.50 Pond's Beauty Boxes 1.25, $2 Finaud Sets for Men ----------------- $1.35, $2.50 Packard Electnie Shaver ------------$24.50 Stationery Gifts 30c, $1, 2.50 Hughes Hair Brushes ---- -$3.25, $6.50 Mennen Gift Box for Men-- - ---- ---il $1.27 Gillette Shaving Kis ---------------- $1.32 up Schick Injeetor Razon Sets ---------- - 98c, $1.49 Toni Home Permanent $2.00 - $2.50 Bathettes soften and scent the bath 65c, $1.25, $3.00 GREETING CARDS box of 21 cards $1.00 OTHER ASSORTMENTS 25e - 49e - 98e FRBUI1TA T1V E S Liver Tablels Stimulafe your liver, restare your pep, help- banish that tired aieî- feeling sMaL,23c large, 43c -x L y --- - -------- 15c' 3 c Chase's Kidney & Liver PiILq 15e Phone 792 Wo Deliver oeý- FOR MORE irENDER-LICPHTER NIORE, UNIFORM PASTRY USE PBE-LL PLOUR b ' Rayve 5 8 9 8% Creme Shampoo A, ~43, 75c, $1.00OI PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY A&LEX McGREGOR Your Local I.D.A.DU qniggist R G i rertussin 59C. 99e 1 - pAI#V s jýIve ý 1 -,,, - . - ccr_ý r 1 1 HAI TUI EC( 7.1 11