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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 2 Jun 1949, p. 4

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PAUWlT H AA!A TTEMN OMNTLE NAT 'TRflY ?TT n,14 For Clean Lawns rIt also hcelps nmtters to xx ater' Yen years ago, before the chemn- and fertilize the lawýn about a its and mechanics got busy, week after appiy,.ing the 1-4-D to keeping a lawn i fine condition lencourage new. quick growth of was quite a job. One was forced grass to filli n -wlhie the ed to spend many back-breaking have been destro * ed. hours with a weeder, and the In cool, darnp xwcat11er, w heu regular mowing and trimming was the grass reali\ thrivc.ý. laxns a chore in itself. Not much of the should heeucn o e \'ith a sharp physical labor has been or can be mnower everv three te fixe daYs. eliminated. As the weather turns warrner and The new 2-4-D preparations for dryer and growth is siower cone cleaning out the common weeds should flot cut se often or so close. constitute the greatest boon. These Uniess the clippings iffe VerY are easily aPppied and if the heavy they are best left where simple directions are foliowed, they fali. The. v ,vll provide a dandelions, chicory. plantain and mulch. In watering, lavns one scores of other disfiguring weeds hcavY so&kin,2 is worth mnore than disappear as if by magie. But, dozen sprinklings. T[h(, latter there is a littie more to the job do littie more than lay the dîîist than that. and they actualîx ' v r ethe grass roots to corne clotoIlle Caution must be exercised surface vwhere the%' will be in- against repeating weeds. Seeds of jured by the hot sunil. these are flot destroyed by the** spray and a second treatment about a month after the first is Weed and Grass-Fi-ee Drives strongiy recommended. This wiil When it cornes te gniuvel ori also get any weeds which happen other druve\wavs wherc growvtJ Of to blow over from the neighbers. any kund sdisfî!rîv.uedcc. lf 0f course there is littie to be need to w~orry iniîclh about the gained in killing eut a had patch kind of killer useri in . mthis of weeds with the new sprays; case grass as weil a. Sx c< ai10 unless the bare place folloinbe destroyed. Thcre a irc iarY mx , is reseeded wuth good iawn. grass. isfaetory and strong patent soli1u. TRUTONE WHITE. The paint.that cleans itself. Whitc Io start with - and stays white. Aslk.% olir C-I-L Paint Dealer for T-ftU IOŽ'1 White. CILUX Enamel. "One-Coat Magie" c:' for furniture and woodwork. Excellent, too, for automobiles. 24 gay colours that retain their beauty - outdoors and in. DULUX Super WhIte Enam-el For bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Brilliantly white ... will flot yellow or absorb grease. Cleans le a china plate. Se. your C-I-L Paint Dealer There's§ a C.I-L Finish for every painting need. Whether you're painting a hotise, a room or a chair, it pays ta see your C-I.L Paint Dealer first. Hi ggn Electric 42 Ring St. E. Bowinanville rhane 4381 tions. Sait. used car ail or even gasoline wili kili weeds and grass, and some of themn combine this functen with holding down dust. Stili Time for Pianting There are ail sorts of vegetables and fiowers. both seeds and plants that can still be started in most narts of Canada. Beans. beets, carrots, spinach. iettuce and corn are in this category. Many ex- perienceti gardeners make a prac- tice ef plantung these regulariy up te the first week in Juiy. Wbhere a long, open Faîl is as- sureti andi the Summer weather net toc bot. even peas can be inicltieti. With flowers it is ad- vîsahie te get weli-started plants. A littie extra cuitivation, chemn- [cal fertilizer and perhaps some watering during dry weather will push any late piantings aiang q uickly. NEXT WEEK-Staking, Sumn- i mer care. OBITUAB lES HOWVARD RUSSELL SANDERS Harold Russell Sanders of 112 Rose St., Winnipeg Man., died Ma>ý 18th in Victoria Hospital. Mr. Sanders was hemn in Uxbridge, Ontario, being son of the late Mr. anti Mrs. John Sanders, Bewman. ville. He xent ,vest as a yaung mnan. Hli eyd in Langham, Sask., for sex cral years. In 1914 he jeined the Canadian army at Winnipeg anti following bis discharge in 19211 teck up residence in Winni- peg. I-is hobby was cailecting first editiens cf published books. Mir. Sanders was a member of Ahl Saints Anglican Church. He is stirvîvet by bis widow Nellie Mc- Nicliol Sanders: twe sons David anti Robert, botb at home; a bro- ther C. E. Sanders cf Winnipeg: l~csisters. Mrs. T. M. Siemon ot Enni ' killen, Ont., and Mrs. W. Croighton of Calgary. Another hrcther E. D. Sanders died in IAinnipeg [ n April cf this year. The funeral service was held May 21 at the A. B. Gardiner Funeral Homne, witb Canon William Askey officiatineý. Buriai was in St. John's cemeterx-. Winnipeg. ARTHUR JOHN SHORT Ctzens cf Caurtice district were shocked te hear of the sud. tien îsassing an May 21 of Arthur John Short, aged 76, at bis home ncrth cf Ceurtice. Although en- ,îo>ing the best ef heaith, be was apparently not any werse than usuai, when the end came se sud- denly. Aiways a good neighbor and friend the late Mr. Short wili be much missed. He had spent the greater part ot bis life in this vicinity. The many floral offerings be- spoke cf the esteem in wbicb he was held. He leaves te maurn bis passing, bis xido\,w, farmeriy Isabelle Butt, and three sens, Luther and Wal- ter at home, and George et Ham- ilton, te which sympathy is ex- tended by their many triends. The funeral, cenducted by Rev. Frank Yardley, was held May 24th from the Marris Funeral Chapel at Bawmanville, was largely at- tended. These frcm a distance were Mrs. Edythe (Shertl Jobnsten, Moore- field;t Mr. and Mrs. Ray Short and daughter Marion, Toronto; Miss Marion and Mr. Marshall Short, Tory Hill; Hugh and Mrs. Short and son Norman, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groom and grand- daugbter, Toronto; Mrs. Clare Ceurtice and son, Ronald and Gien, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. AI. hert Jones, Chatham; Mr. Frank Short. Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and famiiy, Mocu-efielci; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilson. Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Short, Lindsay; and many frorn the siîrrounding district. The palibearers wcre Messrs. Paul Antii, Chas. O-horne, Walter Rîincile, K. E. Courtice, Russel Add Years of Life to Your Pr ecious Fur Coat! " Theroughly cleaned and glazed by furrier's methods " Lustre, Softness Restored " Bofdecl Messenger Service " Fully Insured Yur precious fur coat needs and deserves yearly attention by aut expert furriem .It's safe from hfre, theftr, heat and mor.hs ini out modern storage uaults. Nothing t0 pay uncil coat is delivered. E. HERMAN CO. LTD. TORONTO EVELEIGH'S CLEANERS AGENT Gay and Dr. George Werry. In- terment was in Bowmanvillé Cemeter. ALBERT IRWIN COLIVELL One of Bowmanville's highest respected younger citizens, Alboert Irwin (Bert) Colwell, passed away on May 16. He was the son of Mrs. Mina Coiwell and the late Albert Colwell and was born in Beeton, Ontario, Oct. 17, 1904. During his early childhood he spent seven years in Saskatchew- an, returning ta Ontario ta reside in Eowmanville in 1919. Eleven manths ago he suffered with a heart attack which neces- sitated his ibeing in bed for same weeks but during the f aîl was sut - ficiently recuperated ta relurn ta work. Aithough since returning he bas neyer assumed full time responsibility of bis dept., he was at work and apparently in good heaitb when the cail came so sud. denly Tuesday afternoon. Wbile a Young man he became an employee of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Ca., wbere he re- mained tilI his death. During his 29 years service with the campany, bis faithfuliness ta the firmn and his experience brought bim sever- ai promotions, ibeing Foreman of the Fan Beit Dept. at the timç of bis passing. In the field of sport, he took a very prominent part and was considered one of the tewn's best sportsmen. When yeunger he was a vaiued member of the Old Hock- ey Team and the Oid Bail Team, always playing purely fer bis love et the game. In recent years bis advice and service had been much [n demand as a referee or umpire because of bis ability ta play the game weil and play it fair. He was aise enthusiastic about the Boy Scout work as a training ground for the yeunger beys. In 1925 he was admitted ta the Florence Nightingale Lodge, No. 66, 100.OF. and in time became Noble Grand., showing the bigh regard, bis brothers in this work, had for bim. Mr. Coiwell was married in 1935 ta Miss Hilda M. Foiey of Maple Grave and te them were born two sons, Edward (Ted) and Irwin, wbo naw mourn the passing of a laving busband and father. Sur- viving aiso is bis sister Vera (Mrs. Arthur Lymer), Oshawa; his bro- ther Eric, town, and bis mother, Mrs. Mina Colwell who bas resid- ed with bim and shared the lave, devotion and feilowsbip ot the bappy famiiy circle. His father predeceased bim in 1923 and a brother Leslie in 1930. Besides being mourneci by these members of bis immediate family he will be greatiy missed by a wide circle of relatives with whom be enjoyed gathering. The funeral wbich was largely attended was tram Trinity United Church of which be was a faith- fuI member with bis paster con- ducting the service. Rev. S. R. Henderson expressed consoiing tbaughts for the bereaved and much cemfert was aise derived fram the deceased's favorite bymn "The Old Rugged Cross" as it was sung in a duet by Mrs. O. Rich- mond and Mrs. S. R. James. The members of Florence Nightingale Lodge assisted with the service at the graveside. Acting as paîl bearers were six Goodyear associates, Messrs. Bob Watt, Cliff Samis, Elgin Varcoc, Reg Harding, Ron Aider and Mer- ley Oke. A very large number ef beauti- fui floral offerings bore testimony ta tihe respect and esteem bis rela- tives. friends and associates bad for him. As weil as the remnem- brances tram friends and relatives there were icvelv wreaths from Goodyear Dept. 271C, Dept. 273, Arthur Hîurst. St. Maie., Factory Council, Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Ce.. Goodyear Supervision Club, Foremen et Bowmanville Plant, Old Hockey Team, Old Basebali Team, Lakeshore Inter- mediate Bewmanville Roy als, Mr. Turner's Class Public School, Ir- wýin Specialty Co., Toronto, Local Box Scouts Association, 2nd Troop Of BOY Scouts, . 100F. Lodge; Beehive Rebekah Lodge, Carlisle Ave. and friends, Trinity Evening Auxiliary. Besides friends from surround- ing neighbourheods attending the funerai a number came frcm. Gaît, Beamsville. Hamilton, Beeton, Bond Head, Tarante, Ajax and Osh awa. No not cold beneath the grasses ROBERT HENRY ALLIN There passed away suddeniy ai bis home on the Eighth Line ef Clarke an May 9. Robert Henry Allin, son el the late Mr. and Mrs. John Allun, age 71 years. Mr. Aluin was [n the garden when he was seuzed %vith a heart attack which preved fatal. Net feeling weil the night before Mr. Allun visited a doctor And was seized with the fa- tal attack before the noon heur. Mr. Aluin was boem on the home- stead on the Eighth Lune on Feb- ruarxy 14, 1878, where he has re- sided ever sunce, and followed the pursuuts of an agruculturaligt. He was a goed farmer and aiso teck a keen interest un the buNying and selling of cattle. He recetved bis education at Oak Scheol. He was a member cf Orcno Preshyterian Church, then UJnited atter union. He was a man cf sturl- [ng qualities, and always teck a great delight in lendung a h eiping hand ta those in time et neeti. He was well luke.d by ail wha came in contact with hum. He [s surviveti bv bis mife. aund two brotherç. William and Samuel Aluin ef Orono. The funerai service was helt i[n K[rby- Unuîe-d Church on May' 12. with'Rev. A. E. Eustace officiat- * TO0 D A Y W E ung, and the music bcing played by the organist, Mrs. E. Bryson. Many beautiful floral tributes were receîved among thcrn being one fram the officiai board of Kirby Church, Kirby Sunday SchoaI, the Kirby W.A. and the W.M.S. Palibearers were Messrs. Fred Brimacombe. S .Berry, W. J. Rid- deil. James Burgess, G. Henderson and Robert Ard. Interment was in Orono Cemetery. MRS. C. H. FROSTE There passed awey after a leng- thy iliness in Orono on May 17. Gladys G. Ciokely, only daughter of the latcs William and Harriett Clokelv, Toronta, and the beloved wife of Charles H. Froste. Mrs. Eroste was born in Toron- to. She attended Parkdale Coiieg- iate and xvas a graduate of To- ronto University. She also was a member of the Preshyterian Church. Here greatest interests were in ber home and the store and she was a great lover of flow- ers. Mrs. Froste is survived by her husband, and one son Wilfred of Peterboro. The funeral took place at Park St. Church, Orono, on May 20. Rev. L. S. Throop. Tamworth, officiat- ed at the Belleville cemetery. The funeral musie was played by Mr. Workman of Bowmanvilie. There were rnany heautifui floral trih- utes. showing the high esteemn in which the deceased was heid in the cornmunitv. The pa!lbearers were Messrs. Percy Lunn, Charles Tyreil, Ro.v A. Forrester, Ed. Neilson, W. E. Armstrong and F. 0. Cooper. In- terment was in Belleville Cerne- tery. Frienrls were present frorn To- ronte, Belleville and Tamworth. The ladies cf the Heather Rebek- ah Lodge attended the funeral ser- vice in a body te pay their lasi tribute te a departed Sister. Midland Regiment Make Reunion Plans The Midiand area representa- tives met in Midlanid Ieserve Armouries in Port Hope on Sun- day, May 22nd te make arrange- ments for the 'Mad Midiand" an- nual Reunion. The Reunion will be held in Cobourg ttuis year on July 2nd. Plans bave been mare that prom- ise te make this year's celebra- tien bette- than any other. Wm. A. Clarke represented "D" Company at the area executiTe meeting. Furtber information about the reunion wili be given in the paper at a later date. 1H GR EAÀT ER C ANAÀD A s e e e ae9 .0 0. a4 s t - ~ Trhe stores of Canada tell the story. Smart new fronts anid ean, brigbit interiors; up.to-the-minute facilities for faster, easier, more convenient shiopping«; modern displays and smartly packaged proditets: ail are the visible symbols of Canad as modern merchîandisi ng progress. Canadian distribution methods are more effective, more efficient than ever. Recenw advances ini marketing bhave heen as remarkable as tI.j-se in tbis country's record .breaki*ng production and thîe develop.ment of rodtîtral resourccs. 'l'lie w bote vast field of merchandising toclay presents new aînd greater opportunities for succcsslul Caîaîlîan carccrbu. "Imagination In buslnesâ knows no geographical boundarles. I n flits voung anti viguroiis nat ion originalil y, baoed on sowtmii iukiuîg,, pays off. To the x tung Canadian Ný o is Niliîg to raise bis siglits above theueîiventional, and work liard ta miake bis vision cîorne truce, no country toaayoffers ,reater 0pJ>0rtuflieCs for succss thaî aur oxm P", says Hcdleiglu euuig IIEDLEIGH VENNING heg,,an bit, carreir ar, a juntiorlîri,iisan in,-, 1926. Frostu the bcginnîing, lie' hecam, am- are of the lipîortunity awiîiting tIhp ), appliction otf iinagintîaioîî anti ereativ e thinkin,,t ta ariv jobt. A keen sttsdent of moadern ;îackagiut an erîthtumiasîiî- and etuergetic nworkcr, li iom, viî'c.president in char«e af sale of Slirriff\ Liototed, ane af Canada's larger fond praduct coiparuier; a great lvIiexerr in sejentifir marketing andi a leader in tbe field of &elhitig andl adverîtiîug. TO PRO NO TE A FULLER REALIZATION 8 Y CANAD IANS Ut GANAUA'S P RESENT GREATNESS Trinity Evening Auxiliary W.M.S. The regular meetung of Trinity Evening Auxiiiary wa s held May 17 with Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. McMurter and their greup in charge of a worship service re- volving around the consideration of the needs of many newcomers te Canada. especiaily the great needs of displaced persans who are coming here and the great ob- lugations laid upon us because of aur great oppertunities. In a talk for which the warship service provided a very appro- priate setting. Rex'. S. R. Hender- bon developed the truth that the greatest unifying influence in the worid is the communion between Christian people, the friendship and trust engendered by that anc thing beld in common, and acted tUpon. a faith in God and Jesus Christ. A iovel I, basket of Chinese Ai- mond braught a beautiful bit of May into rhe raom. The president read a most in- terestjng and appreciative letter from Romoiina Armeni, the littie eight year aid Italian girl adopted by the Auxiliary members through the agency of the Save the Cbiidren Fund, and twa Easter Cards sent ta Mrs. Clare Alin by Albert, the French boy, wbo we adopted iast year. were passed arotînd and translated with some difficultY. It was decided that the annual pienie woîuid be heid in June 2lst.. the third Tuesday. Members wiii hear di-tails framn their graup leaders. Friends Shower lune Bride R os es, apple blossoms and tuiips pravided a beautiful set- ting [n the home of Mrs. Bill Henry, Caurtice, for a miscell- aneaus shower in honour of Miss Doreen Libby, bride-eiect of June il. The 30 guests were weicomed at the daor by littie Miss Myrna Paterson. Upon arivai, the bride- to-be was seated under a canopy of wedding beils and bows and presented with a corsage of Eng- lish violets. The gifts were arranged in a decerated hamper. The hostess then served a deliciaus lunch as- sisted by Miss Nancy Anderson. Toronto, Gwen Osborne, Carol- 'yn Carnwith and Joy Bunker, Oshawa. An American beauty e'xpert now offers lessons in 'How te get Whistied at." TRURSDAY, YM;t -2nd, 1§49,ý THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE. ONTARTO NOIW! 3 BRAND NEW DE LAVAL MILKERS PROVIPE AUTOMATIC fICONTROLLED MILKING"9 As a result of ils 55 years of leadershuip in the development and manufacture of milking machines, De Lavai pre. - sents three exclusively new De Lavai Mil kers which provide automnalîc con- trot of milking at every vital point. The new De Laval Magnetic Speed- way and new De Lavai Sterling Speed- [ way are now identical except for methodOfI Pulsation contrai. The new De Lavai Sterling Speedette is espe- 711D AVAL MAONETIC -1811Y desigilld for the small herd TID AA ULN SPIIDAY MLKIR owner who milks from one ta ten caws. SMiEDWAV mitMI Se. These Wonderful N.W De Lavai Milicers Troday i ,fHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES VNt '"PULL.RLO IlTEAT CUPS CORRECT VACUUM One.p.ecl iser; tokeu ad stas la correct Correct. unitorm* vacuum for liest motitto Dositiflen lat t ilroghout colire miiiiing astcmatirAiiY mainteais i &Iilimes .CONTROLLED MILKINGI . .. CONTROLLED MILKINGI UNIFORM PULSATIONS$NEW "CONTROL.AIR" PULSATOR NAlgnelica liYcssirolled s M&g ikSpeedway Air miitared ilirosîti puiuator of new Mag. -.1, eot verY Precise contrai bit 2-moving. enlit Speedway provides new goutle puisatiosa pari prseumnatie puisstor le Sterling Speedway action canîlortable ta cow ..CONTROLLEO MILKINGt ... CONTROLLEO MILKINGI *-..AND MANY OTHERS SUCH As THE NEW STAINLESS STIEL 5SANl.CONTROL'" PAIL WCH RUGOEO DOUBLE BOTTOM. THE NEW DE LAVAL STERLING SPE1EDEýTTEj '. ~uV~'ii1rI~prvffffffffffff4~ Especially Designed for the Man Who NEW Rma OrMilks Ten Cows INSTALATIONor Less! -quickr andThe new De Lavai Sterling Speed- 4w chsper lxinsoait, elle is designed especiaiiy for thé NEW SNEDOETTE easier ta Mie. Man miling 10 cows or iess. Vour & VACUUM PIUP NEW STANDARD pockelbook cani attord it-and you - -neyer reqlie s DE LAVAL STERLIN& can'l afford Io be wilhoutt itIlwilt t viuis1. d'iretCl.co- ,iected ta motor; SPIEDWAY UNIT Save Up ta 68 full working days aà' 110V ~~ -fer lico l ming. year on a 10-cow herdsvyo Iljon!cican.if countless sleps, do the mîlkingi hait the lime and produce more and cleaner mil k for yau, See il today! ' W., H. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machinery - Firestone Tires DeLaval MiIkers and Sepiarators Beatty Bron. Stable Equipment el ingSt.W.MEMBER 0F O.R.F.E.D.A. Phn 49 IPAOB l"UR a 9 b «Me

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