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TNUBSDAY, NOV. 2Oih, 1947 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO Col., Mrs. MeLaughlin 1ini the late afternoon. Tea was served in the main din- Pauuiwood, Oshawa ing room and in the West dinin, HoId an At Home room. Those presiding at the ta- _______bles were Mrs. Victor Ross, Mrs Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, 1F. K. Morrow, Mrs. R. Y. Eaton, Parkwood, Oshawa, held an At 1 Mrs. J. J. Vaughan, Mrs. W. E. Home fo»~even hundred guests Gallie, Mrs. J. C. Fraser, Mrs. F. on Saturd-ày afternoon. The hos- N. G. Starr. Mrs. Walter C. Rean, tess, wearing a draped gown of Mrs. K. R. Marshall and Mrs. C. silver blue satin, received the H. Carlisle. ail of Toronto; Mrs. guests assisted by her daughter, Gordon D. Conant and Mrs. F. N. Mfiss Isabel McLaughlin, who wore McCallum of Oshawa. a Grecian gown of gold. The The tea assistants were Miss guests had the opportunity of ad- Mary Owens, Mrs. E. W. Gordon, miring the hundreds of chrysan-I Miss Grace Burns, Miss Joan Can- themums, at the peak of perfec- ning, Miss Ann Milis. Miss Anita tion, banked high in the green- Wecker Miss Mary McLaughlin, houses. lining the corridors and Dr. Dorcas Loveli, Mrs. W. S. used for floral decoration through- Millman, Mrs. E. J. Rundie, Miss out. Also greatly admired were Jane Wilson and Miss Mildred the several varieties of delicate Millman. ail of Oshawa; Miss Mar- orchids. ion Irwin, Whitby; Mrs. Philip SThe Lieut.-Governor. the Hon. Jackson, Mrs. Van Valkenburg, R~ay Lawson and Mrs. Lawson, Miss R. Armstrong, Miss G. Hen- with their daughter, Mrs. C. M. derson. Miss Betty Kimbark, Miss Kindersley. attended by Lieut.- Barbara Owens and Miss Nancy Col. and Mrs. R. Y. Cory, arrived -0w ens. ail of Toronto. Also as- 1FOOD FOR DRITAIN 0 SUNDAY ai Si. P'aul's SUNDAYI NOVEMBER 23rd Donations of canned food wiii be received at both services for boxes that wili be made up by the W.A. and sent to fam- illes ln Engiand. Anyone may make a contribution to this most worthy proJeet. Glfts willI be dedicated at the evening service. Things appreclated ln Engiand are: Canned meats of ail klnds, milk canned and dried); fish, soups, drled eggs, cheese, tea, coffee, cocoa, sugar, raisins, prunes, figs, jeliy, custard and pudding powders, cake (Îruit), cookies, sodas, pie dough, muf- fin mix, tea bisk and butter. 10 a.m. Sunday School Il a.m. Nursery School il a.m.-Worship: <'la It Nothing to You?" 7 p.m.-Worship: "Heiping to Make a New Vessel." Minister: REV. G. CAMERON QUIGLEY Organlat: MRS. R. DUDLEY Choir Director: A. McGREGOR RtOYAL THEATRE BWMAN VILLE - PHONE 589 THURSDAY Barry FITZGERALD . FRIDAT - NOV. 20 Diana LYNN Sonny TUFTS "EASY COKE, EASY GO"I Ida LUPINO -Added Attraction- Robert ALDA Andrea KING ""THE MAN 1 LOVE#" SATURDAY, NOVENDER 22 -Added Hit- "RBainbow Over the Rockies" Cartoon in Technicolor Mon., Tues., Wed., Noveinher 24 - 25 - 26 Fox Laie News g sisting wene Miss Thelma Camer- on and Miss Ruth Bowman. The guests from Bowmanville included Col. and Mrs. L. T. Mc- Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sou- they, Mr. and Mrs. A. C: Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James. Goodyear Announces Development of New Super Cushion Tire ýs A new kind of passenger tire- the most important developmeni o! its kind in more than two de. acades-bas been placed on the market by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Llm- sited. 3 Announcement o! the safer new postwar tire, which is known as the "Super Cushion", bas been made by A. G. Partridge, Presi- Sdent of the company. "Road tests bave been so impressive," he said, "that one o! the largest automo- bile companies bas decided to modify some of its models of cars in midseason-an unprecedented move for the car industry-to uti- lize the new tire." Mr. Pattridge declared that the tires increase roadability tremen- dously-making a light automo- bile ride and handie more like a big one and a big car 'even more luxurious" "The Super Cushion is the most important engineering develop- ment in tires since introduction of tbe low pressure or balloon type in 1923," according- to Carl B. Cooper, Goodyear's General Sales Manager. "The new tire operates on approximately 14 per cent less air pressure than conventional tires. The 6.00 x 16 tires now in use take 28 pounds pressure; the new Super Cushion in a compar- able size will take only 24 pounds, or four pounds lçss. In larger tire sizes the decrease in pressure will range up to six pounds." The rirn width on new automo- biles engineered for the Super Cushion wîll average from one- bal! to one inch wider, and the new casings will average one-haîf inch greater in cross section in the srnalier sizes and three-quar- ters of an inch in larger sizes. Goodyear engineers who de- signed the tire declare that it is safer, witb increased resistance to bruising and cutting, and runs at lower temperatures. It reduces road vibration,*is easier and safer to steer on curves, road shoulders, and rougb highways and it bolds the road better. Driver fatigue is lessened considerably. Lateral shocks are absorbed in much better fashion by Super Cu- shion, the company officiais ex- plained, because the tire is bigger and softer, and virtually flows over obstacles, diverting an d darnpening the shocks. The tread incorporates stop notches or cross siots witbin the non-skid area- 9 roving traction and increasing dring safety. The new tires bave been fleet tested In the United States for al- mort a year under conditions of ovenload up to 25 per cent for mil- lions o! miles, it was revealed. Speeds frequently averaged 80 mpb and went up to 100 mph. Hundreds o! Goodyear perform- ance tests were made to check handling, steering, roadability and dniving in heavy traffic. Tests disclosed that the new tire is cooler running because it is larger, lighter in proportion to its size, and dissipates heat better. Due to the increased cooling area and generaliy lower tire tempera- ture, the internai air pressure does not build up as much above the 24 pournds pressure starting point as the conventional 6.00 x 16 tire pressure builds up above the present recommended pressure. This maintains a better ride un- der ail driving conditions. It is pointed out that springs and shock absorbers on cars ab- sorb vertical shocks only. Tbe Super Cushion tire reduces the effeet o! lateral or horizontal shocks as well as vertical sbocks by absorbing more o! them before the,, are transmitted to the spnings. Other characteristics o! the new tire are increased tire mileage and traction, a reduction in mechani- cal upkeep on the car, and a lower level o! road noises, There is no increased difficulty in tire chang- ing. Canada East or lower Canada became the province o! Quebec. Kingston in 1841 was made the first capital o! the province o! Up- per and Lower Canada. The province o! Ontario was or- iginally Canada West or Upper Canada. For Men as Weil as Women Because Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is so generaliy used by women we are often asked, "la Nerve Food for Men as weii as women?" Yes, f uliy as many nmen aa women bave nervous disorders withl ba of aleep, indigestion, headaches and chronic fatigue, and such ailments woon respond to the use of this weil known mineral and Vtamin Bi tomoc. Ask for the new econ- mmn omy size bottie of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food_ 60pU-fct ISO piiis-8$1.5O Nuplials Held ai Ennisicillen MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BRAGG, who wene niarried recently. The bride, whô is the former June Ashton, is the youngest daugh- ter o! Mrs. Elias Ashton and the late Mr. Ashton, Enniskillen, and the bridegroom is the youngest son o! Mrs. Irwin R. Bragg and the late Mr. Bragg, Providence. -Courtesy Times-Gazette COMMUNITY COUNCIL NEWS COMMUNITY SONG SERVICE The second in a series o! Sun- day evening Community Song ser- vices sponsored by the Commun- ity Council will be held in St. John's Anglican Church Parisb Hall this Sunday, Nov. 23, at 8 p. m. Due to Mn. Lindsay's illness, Mrs. Evelyn Follett o! the Corn- munity Program Bnanch o! the Dept. o! Education will ha the song leader. It is hoped that a langer number of young people will attend this Sunday and a langer attendance o! family gnoups will also be welcomed. JR. STAMP CLUB The Jr. Stamp Club met Iast Friday in the Public School and heard a very intenesting talk on Starnp Collecting by Mn. Ralph McIntyne o! the Adult Club. Mr. Mclntyne was substituting for Mr. Presson who was called out o! town. After bis talk, Mr. McIn- tyre demonstrated thé use o! a water mark detector which was viewed with considerable intenest by the boys and girls present. At the conclusion o! the talk, sever- ai stamps were given to eacb boy and girl through tbe courtesy of Mn. Presson. These wene very enthusiastically received. The next meeting will b. on Fniday, Nov. 28. CRIBBAGE CLUB A meeting was beld last Thluns- day in the Lions Comrnunity Cen- tre o! a !ew people wbo are inter- ested in playing Cribbage. It was felt by those present that many more people are interested in this form o! social activity. A' second meeting is called for next Thurs- day, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m.. in the Lions Community Centre and everyone interested in playing Cibbage is invited to attend. Recreation Calendar Thursday, Nov. 20 7 p.m.-Comrnunity Council Meet- nig, Lions Cornmunity Centre. 8 p.m.-Basketball Practice, Iligh Scbool. Frlday, Nov. 21 2 to 4 p.m.-Boys' Model Lions Community Centre. 7p.m.-Leathercraft Class,1 Comrnunity Centre. Saturday, Nov. 22 8:30 p.rn. - Teen Town, School. Class, Lions High Sunday, Nov. 23 8 p.m.-Comunity Song Service, St. John's Chunch. Monday, Nov. 24 2 to 4 p.r.-Leathercraft Class, Lions Community Centre. 9 p.m.'-Basketball Practice, High School. Tuesday, Nov. 25 7 p.m.-Leathercraft Class, Lions Comimunîty Centre. Wednesday, Nov. 26 7 p.m.-Volleybali, High Scbool. 8 P.r.-Girls' Basketball Practice, High ScbooL 8 P.m.-Sbellcra!t Class. Thursday, Nov. 27 7 p.m.-Boys Hockey Meeting, Li- ons Community Centre. 8 p.m.-Cribbage Club, Lions Cen- tre. BRIEF HIGHLIGHTS IN HISTORY 0F ONTARIO Explorer Etienne Brule was the first Eunopean and white man to corne to the district o! York, now Toronto. Historic Fort Niagara was cap- tured by the British on July 25, 1759. The first ,seat o! governrnent in Upper Canada was at Newark (Niagara-on-the-Lake) in 1792. Misa Betty Mutton Recipient of Gifts On Ev. of Marriage On Wednesday, Nov. 12, at five o*clock closing time, the girls em- ployed at the Simpkin Cabinet Co., surprised Miss Betty Mutton, a popular member of the staff, with the presentation of a lovely table lamp. It was Betty's last day at work before her marriage on Saturday to Arthur John Stonebridge, Oshawa, and the girls included wisbes with their gif t. Later, the same evening, thirty friends and relatives assembled at the Union Hall and Betty was the recipient of a nice assortment of useful miscellaneous articles for her new home. The hall was attractive with streamers of pink and white and. wedding belîs. Misses June Kane, Kay Young and Gwen Willets presented the gifts in a prettily decorated ham- per. Betty thanked ber friends for their kindness and good wish- es. Dainty refresbments concluded the evening. In The Editor's Mail CITES BILLY SINCLAIR AS REMARKABLE MAN DESERVING RECOGNITION TPhe editor was pleased to re- ceive the following letter from the Hon. G. N. Gordon, K.C., of Peterboro commenting on the edi- tonial in the Statesman of Nov. 6 referring to the retirement of Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P., of Oshawa. We heartily agree with the sentiments and suggestion ex- pressed in his letter. Peter-boro, Ont., q Nov. 10, 1947 Dear Sirs: I Was interested in the well- worded an.nouncement .o! the re- tirement 0f Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P., contained in the Can- adian Statesman. Mr. Sincl.air was one of the great lawyers and eminent citizens of Canada. Ris success was chiefly in keep- ing his clients out of Court and, by reason of bis unusual ability, settling their problems wltbout engaging in the wastefulness of litigation. His great strength was bis ability to successfully negot- iate settlements for his clients, but o! course, if settlements could not be reached on what he consid- ered a reasonable basis, the Courts would be required to be resorted to for the purpose o! settling the differences between the parties and when one o! Mr. Sinclair's cases went into Court, it was a masterpiece o! careful and skill- ful preparation. Mr. Sinclair could have occup- ied the position o! a Judge sev- eral years ago but he preferred to retain bis position amnh is neighbors and friends as BIllýy Sinclair. Some time ago a member o! the legal profession said he had known Mn. Sinclair for over bal! a century and as I undcrstood, had dealings witb bim about that long and he bad neyer known Mn. Sinclair to fail in carrying out bis underzakings with the mem- bers o! bis profession and bis cli- ents and that he considered Mn. Sinclair's memory s0 good that no detail o! a most intricate docu- ment was ovenlooked by bim. I arn suggesting that thîs very remrakable man should be recog- nizr-, as one o! Canada's great st a u e m e n . Y o u rs tr u ly , G. N. Gordon. WESLEY VILLE Sunday School was held at i a.m., with an attendance of 33. Church was held at 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Oke preaching a very good sermon. Some of Henry Francis LYte's most famous hymns were Sung in bis memory. Women's Association met at Mrs. Earl Inch's, Wednesday af- ternoon. There was a very good attendance of iIL0ut 25. Answer to roll cail was canned goods for the overseas parcel. Mrs. Ken Dinner and Ronnie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snell. Mrs. Redge Bec, Port Hope, and Mrs. C. Beighton spent the week- end in Hamilton. Edgar Barro-wlough, Arnold and Harold Austin, Ken Dinner and Gilbert Austin of Dale, have gone to Bayswater to hunt. Miss Helene Barrowclough, of Lakeport, with her mother, Mr&. E. Barrowclough. Farmn Forum met Monday night at Victor Thorndyke's, with a good discussion after whlch lundi was served. gf ,:,.)? S I r I I il B.C. Jonathan size 138 Van Camp's New Engiand Aylmer-Witb Pectin Apples - doz. 25c PORK & BE&ANS m 0-17 PLUN JAM 24 es3 l Florida Seediess sise 96 5CMcdcrn Hloney Flavoured Pano iet Grapefruit - 6 for 25c FG BAR BISCUITS 35ç CHATEAU CHEESE 1ko 25Ç Tender, Crlsp Pascal i-edlund 's, Wrth Gravy Fry'-, Celery - 2 sialks 23c MEAT BALLS 1602z 35ç COCOA ",Oz2 3 ç J 39e .ruicy Fibrlda size 250 Post's-fFree Ski Goggles With Q.T.--Requires No Sbortening Oranges - doz. 25c 1T%;o Packages)PI RSMR eZg1 BRAN FLAIKES 2 b027Ç I RSTMX ~ 1 Seieeted Ontario, Washed -ks Fressh & Meaty Carrois - 3 Ihs. 13c Picmic Sweet Mixed PRUNESsie 70/80's 2 L, 33e Ontario Cooklng PIU 6j U 2ç(-ur Own Blend Onions - 3 lbs. 14c shGonAsol DOMINO TEA k 45ç Spanlsh RCIM COITE Lb49 Quick or Plain Onions - 2 lbs. 9 Fancy Quality QUAKER OATS '.8,oz 24ç Ontario Grown TOMATO JUICE 2 2TOI2723ç C Iarin. I.res~h & Fruityleo Turnips - 2 lbs. 9c, Apte- Sweeteîied - MINCEMEAT jar 31ç -Seiected Ontario, Washed 20nirChieQ&lly Parsnips - 2 lbs. 15C ~ApeFRUI JUICed In Tomnato Sauce Turklsh ceilo pkg. OANGE -Sw'e aoTend17 BABY LIMA BEANS a'%lon2lç 8 z 1CApte -Orange & Grapefruit W. pay hlghest prevaUiing - - - -.10 Ij BLENDED JICE 20 0-15Ç market prices for ungraded Saxonia Cut Mixed14 eggs. Ship with confidence 8 eAyimer Choice Quality to Dominion Stores Llmited, PEEL Mc 18Ç "New Pack" 828 OId Weston RoaM, To- ('ljfornia Seedless GREENGACE PLUNS 20o0918e ronto.-Reg. No. 0-29. RAISINS 0,110 8I121F IAll merchandise sold at your California -: lew Crop" W VALUES EFFECTIVEÈ Dominion Store is uncondi- CURAT "00110 B' çUNTIL CLOSINA tionail1> guaranteed to give uuaaume .11 Ba ISATURDAY 100% satisfacticii. Dalton's "Jolly Goodl, DOMINION SIORRS LIMIIL 1N v - ,.l na- à DAUI c.ilo, Pkg W9Ç Liber ty Red Maraschino 3 1 KING EDWARD VII Even kiOS4 enjoy cooking, and King Edward VU was au expert in the preparation of succulent dishes. With e hlm, cooking began as a hobby which ho cultivased intu a high art-la the kitchen h. baked many à royal diah and cooked go pu4.cdiona amy meula. A GIRL THAT 1 REMEMBER . - Tex Beneke SURPRISE SYMPHONY 20-Z497 SIPPING CIDER BY THE ZUYDER ZEEF. Larry Green THE OLD FERRIS WHEEL 20-2479 THE CHRISTMAS SONG - - - Tony Murtin BEGIN THE BEGUINE 20-2478 THE OLD CHAPERON - - Tommy Dorsey L-L-L-L-A 20-2468 PAPA WON'T YOU DANCE WITH ME - Three Suns I STILL GET JEALOUS 20-2469 I'M IN LOVE WITH A GAL - Delta Rythmnn Boys MY FUTURE JUST PASSED 20-2436 THE LITTLE OLD MILL - - - -S. Raye FORGIVING YOU 20-2434 BALLERINA - - - Vaughn Monroe THE STARS WILL REMEMBER '20-2433 THE STANLEY STEAMER - Tony Martin JULIE 20-,1425 1 HAVE BUT ONE HEART - - Tex Berele TOO LATE 20-2424 NEAR YOU - - - - Larry Green PIC-A-NIC-IN 20-2421 ZU-Bi Sammy Raye WHERE IS SAM? 20-2420 DEEP VALLEY - - Tommy Dorsey TROMBONOLOGY 20-2419 S0 FAR - - - - - Perry Corne A FELLOW NEEDS A GIRL 20-240Z WHAT ARE YOU DOING NEW YEAR'S EVE - Chas. St)ývat' A LITTLE BIT LONGER CHRISTMAS DREAMING - Dennis Day YA SHURE, YOU BETCHA 20-2871 HORA STACCATO - - - - Freddy Martin ON THE SANTA CLAUS EXPRLESS 20-2476 THE RADIO RD SHOP Phone 573 - 38 Ring St. E. BOWMANVILLE -GX>OCERY FFA TURES reeo.Domlmlom tj m TffUMDAY, Nov. 2oth, 1947 THIC CAMADIAN STATESMAN, BOWIL&NVUýLE, ONTARIO PAGZ ILIVM