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e PAGE TWECLVE ENNISKILLEN A Misson Band party was held in the basement of the cburch on Jan. 10. After singing the books of -the old Testament, Mrs. Wearn read the story. Then Mrs. Sey- mour led in gamnes, witlh Mrs. F. 'Werry at the piano. Lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. Sey- iour gave the closing prayer, fol- Let Me Show You Why 1 Prefer SANITONE ( * ..*0*0*' , . . . * 1 DRY CLEANING SPOTS GONE - - Even perspiration stain and odor are removed with Sanitone Dry Cleaning. PRESS HOLDVS LONGER ... It's amazing bow Sani- tone garments respond to aur expert flnisbing. NO DRY CLEANING ODOR ... An extra plus of Sani- tanedry cleaning! Eveleigh's Cleaners ln conjunetion wlth Oshawa Laundry OSHAWA Phone Zenith 13,000 lowed by the Mission Band Pray- er. Mn. Oliver Hubband, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, Osh- awa, and Mn. and Mrs. John Oke, Enniskillen, with Mn. Walter Oke. Mn. and Mrs. W. P. Conbett, Bowmanville, wene Suntiay guests at Mr. and Mns. Frank Donland's. Miss Jean Weney, Peterboro, at home with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. F. Werry. Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt vis- iteti with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. W. Mark, Port Perny. Mn. and Mrs. Milton Samisand Elsie, Enfield, with Mn. andi Ms. Leonard Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richards,. Bowvmanville, were Sunday guests at Mn. and Mrs. F. Wenry's. Mn. anti Mrs. Earl Thompson and cbildren, Bowmanville, witb Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton anti Lanry, Purpie Hill, Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Bragg, Providence, at 0. C. Ashton's. Mn. C. W. Soucb, Mrs. Ken Cav- eriy, Hampton, visited with Miss E. Souch. Mns. J. McGill and Mrs. Will- oughby were tea guests at Mn. anti Mns. J. A. Werry's. Mn. and Mns. J. McGuine were Sunday callers at Mns. John Mc- Giil's. Mn. and Mns. L. Stainton and famiiy with relatives in Pont Pen- ny. Mn. and Mns. Walter Smith with 'Mn. andi Mrs. H. Stevens. Mn. W. Moore attendeti the fu- nenal of the late Mrs. Julia Bragg, îBowmanville. Mns. J. Kennedy bas returneci home from spentiing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Tom~ Ash- ton, Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Irwin Wotten, Oshawa, wene Sunday visitons at Mrs. Mary Griffin's. The Service Club met Jan. 6, at Mrs. Harold Milîs' witb nine mem- bers pnesent. The minutes were read. The evening was spent in sewing babies' nightgowns for the bospitai. The meeting came to an end with the senving of a nice lunch by Mrs. H. Milis and her gnoup. Next meeting at Mns. Floyd Beckett's on Jan. 20. Mn. and Mns. Fred Griffin and family, Union, spent Suntiay with Mn. and Mrs. Don Carr. Mn. and Mns. Don Carr and fa- miiy spent Monday with ber par- ents, Mn. and, Mrs. Alymen Beech, Haydon, being their wedding day. Congratulations to Mn. and Mrs. Alymer Beecb of 27 years of mar- ried lii e. ADULT BIBLE CLASS The annual meeting of the Aduit Bible Class of the Enniskiln Un- ited Church was held in the fonm. of a social evening in the home of DURHAM FARMERSO County Co-operative. OPERATING LoeKwooD'S MILL, ORONO we supply the farmers needs Fertilizers -Spray Materiai Full Line of Mii Feeds Chopping and Mixing TALK OVER VOUR NEEDS WNITH THE MANAGER OPEN 8 a.m. ta 6 p.m. PHONE ORONO 37 r 1 THE CANADIAN! the president, Mrs. Russell Ormn- iston, on Thursday, Jan. 8. The first part of the meeting, wbioh was attended by a large group of m embers, was taken up with the election of off icers for the ensuing year. About forty rnem- bers were present. The list of officers is as follows: President, Mrs. Russell Ormiston; vice presi- dent, Mr. Edgan Wright; secretary, Mrs. Howand Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. A. Wearn; committee for the sick, Mrs. J. Siemon; auditor, Mr. Fred Ellis. Mrs. Stevens gave a very fine report of the attendýance to the ciass during the past year, an encouraging report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Wearn. The ministen complimented tbe group on their very fine onganiza- tion andi the work they were do- ing. The program committee bad asked Mrs. Seymour to prepare somte fonm of entertainment for the evening. In ber own inimit- able style the leader arranged for the choosing of partners, who greatly enjoyed the Advertise- ment Contest, and, other brain- taxing and amusing questions and answers, also games of skill and entertainment. The evening was concluded wîth a lunch af ter which Mr. Fred Ellis moved a hearty vote of thanks to the host and hostess and especial- iy to Mrs. Seymour who bad put much study, plan and work into the evening. The Sunday School Board of management held its first negular meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Siemon, with neariy ail of the board members pres- ent. The meeting was held on Monday, Jan. 12. Mr. Edgar Wright asked the miitrto take charge of the bus- iness of the meeting. One of the first items was the welcoming of the newiy appointed members by the Boardi of Session. Mr. Edgan Wright was electeti supenintendent for the current year and- with him a committee was appointed to help him in this wonk: Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Mn. A. Boyti, Mrs. L. Wearn andi Mn. M. Heard. The matten of arrange- ment of classes and thein work was thoroughiy reviewed, ail ar- rangement for supplies tq be or- dered by the secnetary, L. Wearn. The teachers of organized classes agreed to have their clases select assistants for the teachers. The meeting was a great success due to the large number of members present and, gooci dispatch of a great deal of important business. One of the most important things that was done was theý appoint- ment of an executive to take care of emergent business that might come before the sehool between the meetings of the board of man- agement, this committee to consist of the minister, the superintenti- ent, Mr. E. Wright, the secnetary, Mr. L. Wearn, the treasuren, Mr. T. M. Siemon and Mr. A. Boyd. Mr. A. Boyd was also appoint- ed as the representative of this board to the Missionary and Main- tenance Committee of our church. Mr. E. A. Werry then closed the meeting with a vote of thanks to the minister for bis chainmanstiip, and the host and bostess, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Siemon, for thein kind- ness in ýgiving their home for the meeting. BOARD OF SESSION The Board of Session of the En- 1niskiilen Church met in the home of Mr. W. H. Moone on Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. Four out of the five members were present. The minister took the chair and after prayen proceeded with the agenda of business. From the Manual he pointed out that the membership of the session sbould be acconding to membenship and strength of the congregation. At present the board consists of five membens, Messrs. Jas. A. Werny, T. M. Slemon, F. Ellis, L. Ashton and W. H. Moore. On the recoin- mend-ation of the chairman, five more were appointed in thepen- sons of 'Messrs. E. A. Werry, Rus- seli Ormiston, John Slemon, Ed- gar Wright and M. J. Stainton as nominees to be elected, by the con- gregation at its next annual meet- ing this month. A careful consideration and re- viw f the roîl of mmesi depending on this market. Faceti with a senjous shontage of dollars, which practically eliminates the purchase of fruit from averseas countrieC, Bnitain expenîenced gooti fortune last season with an appie cnop of record proportions. This was sufficient to meet norm- al seasonal requirements without imports. During the two world wars, Canada's market for apples in the United Kingdom was seniously curtailed. This restriction was ac- cepted as inevitable, but the com- plete stoppage now in effect pres- ents a challenge to which, the Can- adian apple industry must adjust itself. It is hoped that the dollar crisis will not permanently re- strict sales, but the incneased pro- duction of apples in Bnitain pres- ents a pnoblem, that may involve a ne-orientation of the expont marketing policy of the Canadian appie grower. STATESMAN, EOWMAIqVMLE. ONTARIO' Remarkable Local Coverage Attained by The Statesmau A recent baok issuedi by the King!s Pninter, Ottawa lists the number of bousebolders serveti fnom the rural Post Offices and rural routes in the province of Ontario. In checking aven the fi- gures for Durham County the sta- tistical expert in the front office of The Statesman sought ta find aut the extent ta wbich this paper served' the district most closely associated with its area of service. With a daily newspaper issued in Osýiawa and another in Port, Hope and with Toronto dailies de- livened daily by truck, the service anea was found most largely con- iined ta West Durham. That is, on the day of issue, The States- man is delivered by courier and train service generaily on tbe day of issue. Taking the figures of al bouse- holders in this district, they total 3577 in round figures. Turning then to the Audit Bureau Circula- tion, figures of The Statesman for Dec. 4, 1947, an ali-time high, tbey were found ta be 3479. A number of these, bowever, go ta outsid-e points, mostly ta former nesidents, but it would appear that The Statesman bas attained a fair- iy thonough coverage of its trad- ing anea. It is possible that this is a near record for the Pnovince of Ontario on possibly for ail in Canada. Es- timating from the basis of an ave- nage family iA may be conserva- tive to dlaim a readership ai some 12,000 people. It is believed these figures will be ai intenest t<a read- ens and most pnobably ta adven- tisens. The following breakdown gives the official figures ai bouse- haldens in West Dunb àm: Post Office Delivery Blackstack ----------- ----- 61 Bowmanville (pop. 4000) 1027 Bunketon Stn ---------------36 Caesanea ------------------ ---- 32 Newtonville (Clarke) - 79 Courtice ----------------- 69 Enniskilien 32 Hampton ~69 Janetville -------32 Kendal --32 Leskand. - ------ --22 Nestleton Stn. 24 Newcastle --- - 200 Orono--------- ~ 181 Pontypool 53 Tyrane ----47 Total ------------------ Rural Routes Bowmariville Na. 1. No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 ------ Bunketon Na. 1 --- No. 2 ---- Na. 3 Clarke No.1 --------- Enniskillen --.-- Hampton Janetville Na. 1.. _ No. 2 -- Kendal Nestletan No. 1 ---- -- No. 2 ----- Newcastle No. 2-- No. 3 Orono No. 2i ----- Pontypoal Na. 1--- N o . 2 --- --- - ----------- 19961 No. 3 ______- 321 Tyrone 46 Total ------------------------- 1581 An interesting point came ta light in going aven the figures. Househaldens in Part Hope num- ber 1343, and in Cobourg exactly the same 1343. HYDRO NOME ECONOMWS Marmalade Hello Homemakers! People are t?,]king more abcqut marmalade Lthis winten. Homemade presenves are aiways the favorite sweet af the "toast and jam crowd." You Lcan make marmalade with pnide if you use some care. Since it will nat be long before the favorite Sevîlle oranges are in tbe fruit stores, bene are recom- mnendations for a dlean, spankling marmalade with evenly distnibut- ed fruit. Wash and wipe the citrus fruit. Use a good sharp kniie and dut even sized thin slices. Use measuring cup or scales for quantities in recipe. Do not double any marmalade recipe more than once. Let inuit and water stand aven nîgbt. Give youn undivideti attention ta mixtures while coaking. Cook until the jeliy test is ob- tained-that is, until the syrup fonms a sheet-like substance as the last few draps faill rom the side of the stirrîng spoon. Add a thin layer ai melted par- affin ta fiiled jars and aliow con- tainers and marmalade ta cbol- 2then pour on mone wax. Seville Orange Marmalade 12 peeleti Seville (or saur) or- anges, 6 pints water, 1/3 ai peel fnomn oranges, sugar. Wash fruit, remove peel, discard two-thirdýs oi peel, reserving the ane-third freest fnom blemish. With a knife remave any biem-ish that may be o n the peel ta be used. Cut this peel into thin elices. Place in a kettle and add 4 times 3the amaunt ai water. Boil fon 10 Sminutes, then drain. Repeat this 7pnocess from 3 ta, 5 times, eacb time boiiinýg for à minutes. Peel shouid be tender. The bitter taste may be removed by changing the water a sufficient number ai 5times. Aften the peel bas been nemoved, cut the fruit pulp into, Lmail pieces, place in a kettie and adti 6 pints ai waten. Boil until the puip thonougbly disintegrates. Pour into a jelly bag and press uintil no more juice can be obtain- eti. Strain this juice again through a d ýean bag witbout pressing. Pour juice into a kettie, add peel and bring ta a 'bail. For each cup ai jmixture, ad-d % cup sugar. Make in 2-cup lots for best re-sults. 1Continue boiling until jelly test is 5obtaineti. Pour inta steriiized jars 5and seal. Amben Marmalade 1 grapefruit, 1 orange, 1 leman, 7 pints coid water, 5 lbs. sugan.' Wash and wipe fruit and cut in paper-thin slices, using a very sharp kniie. Add water and let stand avennigbt. Add &ugar and cook until syrup thickens siight- Pour into bot steriiized jars and seai. Canrot and orange Marmalade 6 carrats, 3 oranges, 1 lemon, su- gar. the carnots anti caok them until they are tender, in as lîttie 1 waten as possible. Slice the or- anges in thin pieces and add. the juice and grateti nind ai the lem- on. Measure the carrat and fruit, and add two-tbirds as much sugan. Simmer the mixture until it is clear. Turn it into jelly glasses, and when it is coidý, caver it witb hot panaffin. Apple Butter Wash 10 saur apples, and cutý * lem in eighths. Cook them. in a small amount oi water until they are tender. Put them through a sieve. To each cup oi pulp ad-d four tablespoons oi sugar andi 1 tablespaon oi lemon juice and coak the mixture until it is tbîck. (Grateti lemon ninti may be add- ed). Pour into bat, clean glasses and seal ** Anne Allan invites yau ta write ta ber in cane of The Canadian Statesman. Send in youn sugges- tions on bamemaking pnoblems and watch this coiumn for replies. MOTORIST CAUTIONED FALL, WINTER SEASONS ARE 'DANGER' PERIODS Of the 688 persans kîlled in traf- fic accidents in Ontario in 1946, mare than one-third lost their lives in the last three mantbs of the yean, accarding ta a sunvey made by tbe Ontario Department NEW STYLEg STAMINA 1 beth White, violin, and Jack A,ýtt- well conducting. Only the Cove Hill-top can carry off the noise1 these fifty people can make. And here is the pick-up of the news: Noble Carlton bas been appointëcl to the office of the Nor- thern Electric Co. in Halifax and will leave shontly with bis wife, Susan and Daniel; Mrs. Jack Carl- ton, Mavis, are spending the win- ter witb ber parents in England; Mrs. Lee Sutherland is slowly re- covering from a senious operation; Willa Simpson still has a cast on her band which was injureti some months ago, but she is enjoying the rare collection of autographs scrawled ahl over the plaster; the Hutchinson family have reserved Happy Hutch for their own use this summer, Evelyn coming witb ber family from Philadelphia. Midnight saw the McCartney family flanked by the Harraps standing in their doorway speed- ing the parting guests with "Don't forget Friday, Jan. 14, 1949.11 FARM FORUMS PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Our Forum met at the bome of Neil Mutton with 23 present. Dis- cussion topic was "Tbe world is our Market." We agree Canada should give food to European countries even if they can't pay for it. As a Christian countny, this Dominion cannot stand by and see people stanve-if they are not fed, tbey 'become a prey to dicta- torship and a menace to world peace. The producers could not bear this burden alone, it must be shar- ed by everyone, therefore, the Governn-ent should buy up al THURSfAY, 3ANUARt? 15, M#*' surpluses and distribute saine where needed, giving these gratin, or arranging long terma bans. We tbelieve most producers would be wil)ing ta take a price to caver cost of production, plus a fair profit, i.e., enoughi to main- tain a standard of living on the same level as other Canadians. If the Amenican miarket were tbrown open to Canadian farin produce the Canadien farmer would benefit for a time, but even,. tually feed grains would be hardi.. er to obtain-the Amenican faniM- ens would suifer owing ta inmport»1 of Canadian produce. The Cana- dian consumer's pnice wouldi crease because of the competitlq"j of the bigber American prices j consequently the European con.-f sumner would be unable ta ,1 pete in this open market. Next meeting, Jan. 19, 0 home of Clare Allun. FARM LABOR DECISION At the Dominion - Provincial Farm Labar Conference beld il% Ottawa recently, a recommendao tian was made to the Minister ot Labor that the Daminion-Provin. cial Farm Labor Agreements cov* ering the movements of thoùsandg of seasonal fanm wonkers shoul4j be extended into the year 1948. During the discussions on var- lous phases of fanm labor, it be- came evitient that additional help would be needeti by most of the Provinces in connection with their 1948 hanvest. Mrs. Jessie Gnigg, Toronto, iii sending ber renewal wnites: 1 do. enjoy reading The Statesman eveny week, especially youn edi. tonials, tbey are so initeresting. With best wishes for 1948. 1 THE 0 Ours is flot a migrating bird. Blow or snow he has learned to be on the job the second Friday of every New Year-that's the night set apart for Padre and Mrs. Mc- Cartney's open house for the Cove people at 140 Mona Drive, Toron- to, and what a party it was this year! Sheila and Don McCartney and Tom Harrap looked after the teen- agers while their parents kept the oldsters busy. There were pres- ent: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simp- son, Wil1a and Albert with Phyl- lis Genge; the W. H. Canltons with Jack; the Cove Cottage people; Daisy Dell Chatelaine with Ad- rienne and Jack; the Jack Attwells and their sons, Bert, Doug and Harvey with their wives; Mrs. Erz, son Jack and bis fiancee; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gage with Grace Sunder- land; Mr. and Mrs. James White, Robin and Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. Grey Barrick; Mrs. Holman and niece Joyce Bower of South Riv- er; Mr. Albert Ball's son, Jack, fromn Owen Sound, the donor of the Chapel Road sign. Welcomed as a permanent was Mr. C. P. Ro- bins of the Provincial Highways Dept., Queen's Park, who next summer will set out- his trees on bis recently acquired lot on Mid- dlemarch. Professional sitters had been left in charge of Marsden Barrick and the three Attwell babies, Bar- bara, Patricia and Marilyn, to let their mothers, Enid, Beryl and Joyce have a share in the reunion. Mrs. George Harrap arranged a contest of twenty-five Biblical quizzes. Joyce Bower took the prize by differentiating the ex- ploits of Haaman, Naaman, No- both and Mephibosheth after the other contestants had dropped out. Mrs. H. W. Simpson was a lucky guesser of 768 beans with Enid Attwell, the joker of the game, getting the booby prize for a guess of 11,457. James White in the lftibble-blowin~ ots o h priz forthemost inflationary shape of things to come. The most hiiarious game was that of jig-saw of popular songs. Six of these were written each in eight sections, cut jig-saw-wîse to form a circle like a phonograph record after they were assembleti. Each group of eight persons was then called on as a double quartette to sing the song on its record. Mr. Cartlon's group won the prize of a chocolate bar each for their rend- ering of "Annie Laurie."~ Then came the sing-song with Grey Barnick at the piano, Eliza- - - - $1.00o FEATURIG THE E ..R NMW* ROOMUN NEW SAFETY 1 MOTORS Phone 551 uiluhIIilIHNUUUIUUNIUUhINUIWflhIINMINMWNIINUIilUUIilIIIIUmhIMImIMhilMuhIiljilUuIUIoeuurnilIJu~uIujumjj*III*IiliUil~j~Ip.jjjIgg IT'S TRIS FRIDAY NIGHT!1 (JANUARY 19, 1948) I no reserved seats Tickets are stili avallable fnom any member of thée Bowmanville Rotary Club PROCEEDS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S WORIC ROOFING ASPHALT - FELT - SHINGLE Brick Slding Eavestroughing FURNACES AND OILDURNERS * CalI on us for Guarinteed Work DAVIS & GRANT PHONES: 2842 - 2674 PUSH BUTTON LIVING . . Tbat's what you will bave whee youn home is w îred by one ai aur expenienced and competent electricians. 9b Il you're nat getting the most out ai your wining give us a cail we will be glad ta help you with youn troubles. FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED ON REQUEST NI GGGN ELECTRIC Your General Electric Appliance Dealer 42 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone 438 ALEXANDER Kingston Road. 200 Yards euti of Cemetery FORD AND MERCURY CARS - FORD TRUCKS AND TRACTORS -M 1 .. -------------------------------- DON'T -MISS IT 1 LEORflA loQo OOflERT STARTING AT 8:15 P.M. Trinity Church Auditorium You'll want to bean this talented Amnenican violinist give ber ail papular concert. She is naw tauning large Ontario centres aiter a successful tour of Eunopean and Amenican cities. Admission