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THURSDAY, JULV 2oth. 195fl THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLL~ flWPA~Tn friends a musi( In the Dùii and Distant Pas!iomd ronto, Prom The Statesaa Files (Dr.)C 25 Years Ago, JuIy 23, 1925 cd Chuxrch celebrated its S. S. anniversary with one ai the larg- Enniskillen: The Werry-Philp est crowds ever assembied up ta flans beld a happy gathering of that time in attendance. iiore than 250 people at the new tarm af Mr. and Mrs. James A. Misses 'Elizabeth Hancock, Tva Werry, Enniskillen, ta commem- Gilbank and Beatrice Bragg pass- Drate the eightieth anniversary d cd their Normai School examin- d~ter Werry with wiie and iam- ations. . and his sister, Mrs. Philp with Bowmanville: Agnes Jean Min- * er husband and family, caming are was unîted in marriage ta Mr. to this country from Engiand. Alberý Ernest- Robert Westman, Orono: Successful candidates Ph.D., Toronto, at the home of *who obtained interim second class the bride's parents, *Mr. and Mrs. » ertificates were Roy H. Cornish, Milton H. Minore, Bowmanville, in Mary L. Davey, Irene Eiliatt, a very iovely evening wedding. William Lycett. Eiieen M. Souch. The Rotary Club had as. lun- Newcastle: The Mill St. Unit- cheon guests their wives and lady 1 e The notirishing glass of mflk 2. 'And Nature gave aluminuni from Grandma is the happy endins qualities that make it ides] in to this story. It tarted when cnatwt od ayml al Natue pt auminm i th earh .. .many parts of modern milking itseIl That is why this importan t machines are made, of aiuminum. minerai is right in the miik we drink. 3. From farm te dairy.. front I 4. Andta t cap it ail, many botties country ta cit ... nich, wholcsome of milc are protection.sealed with Canadian miik is being increasingly Isbining aiuminumn foil tops. carrieti in aluminnm containers Aluminum assures cleaniniess 'for to reach you fresh and pure. this most sensitive of ail foods. No other material is more "food- friendly" than aluminum. Wbenever you sce aluninum on the outside -of a food or a drink, there', an "inside story" of perfectly protected flavour, quality and purity. ALUMINUM COMPANY 0F CANADA, LTD. b g n .d Cle ner g o r 8steel wooland oop . t was 1938. On the old 1 Weland Canal, four Regina oarsmen trained vlgorously for the Canadian HenIey Regaffa. The odds weîe al against themn for they lacked un experlenced coach and had lrained on a llilow, man-made Regina Lake durlng thé great Prairie droughf. On the Henley's first dey the quartet scored an upset by winning the Junior four- ooed event. The experft goggled . . . but the b.stli was yet ta corne. Showing the Regafta's finest buri of speed, in the senior fours the westerners oulstroked champion oarsmen from Cs Canadla and the U.S., and walked awaywiththe priz.d Dominion champl@nshlp. iano r ments. an addi Salir 1925, lm wife of ed awa3 sta enjoy a social hour and' cal program, featuring Mr. y Adaskin, conductor of the ly Theatre Orchestra, To- playing his violin. Mrs. Grant Berry, Oshawa, sang iss Yvonne Hazelwood gave renditions and accompani- Rotarian Bob J. Giil gave [ress. La: On Saturday, Juiy 11, Nirs. Mary Grace Hockaday, fMr. Frank Hockaday. pass- ay. 50 Ycars Ago, July l8th, 19001 On July l2th, Orangernan's da a number of members 61 Jubil Lodge L.O.L. No. 640, accomt anied by Mayor Lascombe, Cou] cillors King and Tant and thej O. and P. Band joined. the gathe ing at Biackstock on Thursda loyaily celebrating the glorioi twelfth wîth a procession, pi gram. and grand concert. The Pearce family picnici held an Saturday, July l4th, the Old Hamestead, then accupi( by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce,c the Base Line, anc balf mile we ai Darlington Station. Over V relatives and frienids gathered. New Haven: A very pleasai time was spent at Mns. Jasei Langmaid's when the membe: ai the C. E. assemblcd by iii, tation at a garden panty, wil supper servcd an the lawn. Tyrone: Anniversary servic were weil attended and good mu. is was presented; alsa, fine a( dresses were delivened by t pastar. Nestietan: The people had tl ceremony ai the iaying ai the coi nerstone for theinniewr and moi impressing Methodist Churc with Rev. Jas. Philp B. D., Petri lia, preaching an Sunday aQd Re, E. E. Howard, the pastar, preaci ing an Monday. Bowmanviile: The towcr ai th Methodist Church was struck b iightning and cansidcrably darr aged during a recent storm. Mr. Thomas H. Slute ai Bou manville died suddcniy in bis 30t year, aiter he contracted a col and pneumania set in. "Ex." Visitors to See Midget Navy Action~ Visitors ta the Navy exhibita the Canadian National Exhibitioc next manth wil bave an oppor tunity ta witness a unique displa: ai anti-submanine warfare. Radi controlled modeis ai a destnaye and a submarine will pravidei realistic action in a 45,000-gaihci acean contained in a 40 by 60-ioo canvas tank. The models will b, manoeuvered by naval personne fuily conversant with anti-gui marine operations. The radio-controlied model were speciaily constructed fo instruction purposes and providi a cicar picture ai the basic prin cipies ai U-boat wanfare. Tin destroyer is 7%~ feet long andî a model ai HMCS "Sioux," org ai the thnee destroyers naw cn route ta join UN farces in Ko,. ean waters. The madel is fulII manocuverable, capable ai for. ward and backward 'motion. 1 aitens port and starboard ané fines miniature dcpth charges ar it closes the submerged submarinf ta carry out an attack. The eight foot submarinc is noi modeiied aiter any specifie chast but is huiht aiong the uines ai modern, fast U-boat. This mode is capable ai the same suniacE mavements as the destroyer, and, in addition. can dive and reniain submnerged for four and a ha]l minutes. The sub aisa fines twc tarpedoes duning the action. It is equipped with a peniscope that can be naised and lowencd b; radio contrai. A chothinLy authanity says tbat Stalin is the worst--drcssed mai l in the worid. Sa that's what I keeps bim behind the Iran Cun- Itainfl In Detroit severai owis invaded a h ause wberc a party was go- ing an. Wanted ta get in an the fun. we suppose, and didn't give a baat! rowing world. And sportamanship witI, teomwork helpt Yeu toc, in work and ploy. Toqether they keep your scope for opporlunty in To Live in Bowmanmvile ÀY, Jee nr- un- vas at .ed on....... est 200 ant !ph ers ti- 'ith ces us- Lh e A~R. AND MRS. ARTHUR JIAMES -THOMPSON » hfe or- whose marriage Was solemnized in Trinty United Church, re Bowmanville, June 24th, 1950. Formerly Miss Doreen Minnie cHardy, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey - Hardy, of Bowmanville, and the bridegYoom is the son of eV. -h- Mr. Les Thom.ipson of Tyrone, and the late Mrs. Thompson. -Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette ;he by m-Maple Grove W.. Weather Forecast W-Discusses Details idh 0f Citizenship By Glenhoime Hughes )Id "St. Swithin's Day if thou Mrs. Lawrence White, Conven- dost ramn er for Citizenship and Education, For farty days it wili remain. was in charge ai the program for St. Swithin's Day if thou be the July meeting ai Mapie Grave fair Women's Institute. For forty days 'twill raun na at The tapic "Démocratic Citizen- mair." aship" was taken by Mrs. W. H. Sa July lSth is reputed ta set imBrown. Mrs. Brawn defined her a pattern for the weather for the r- subject as the right ordering ai next six weeks. That Saint sign- ay ur loyalties. ed bis name "Swithunus episco- er Canada bas an abundance ai pus" 1100 years aga. He was then a ideas but wise leadership and ed 'Bishop ai Winchester, England, mn ucatian are required ta put ideas and laid no dlaim ta being a wea- ýot into use, otherwise chaos wiîî re- ther prophet. Ini fact he was an besuit. extremely humble mnan in spite of his powerful position as Bishap cil The home, the schooi, the and the friend ai two kings, Eg- b- church. the state and the cam- bert and his successor Ethclwuif. Ismunity are the foundation ai a St. Swithin insistcd on making al isdemocratic society* and erily af bis numeraus jaurneys 'on foot or tbrough loyalty ai each individuai xcp oeta Rame with Alfred le can such a society be secure. the et. That trip necessitat- ne Inotd hmcicaniiness, * eauty, e humauring the manarch and a i odfood, an appreciation ai sea voyage, neither ai which was lemWsi, art and nature caupled conducive ta walking. n-with politeness, encouragement His position and the prevailing rand humour. create an atm'os-. customs forced him ta give large ly phere for. heaith ai mmnd, body banquets. He canfounded the r-and spirit. Family conferences high-hat ai the times by inviting [t and a training for democratic flot the pawerful but the poar. He Id citizenship. carried his humiiity even bcyond as In the scbool great care is re- the grave, willing that bis body le iuieduin the choice ai teachers be not bunied in the precints ai sine s muh o te cilds tmethe Cathedral but in. some "vile Dt isaspent under the care ai the and unworthy place." More than ss eacerat the chajacter-forming a bundred yeans aiter bis dca th. a age. on July l5th, 971, bis remains ,ILoyaltv ta the churcb calîs for were transierned from their ai- ýe the giving oi time. talents and mast fargotten. restin.g place ta mýrateriai gîfts. Through the the Basilica. Many miracles were ýchurch, aur young people neceive neported ta have taken place Ifthe highest type af social lite, about that time, but his fame a!- rLessans learned and, memonies a weathen forecaster may nat t stored in Sunday Schooi linger bave been known until an'extra- kt long aiter the beyday afi lue is ordinany downpour ai ramn occur- ýY past.. red on July lSth, 1315. In the state, responsible citi- Had bis name came down ta us zenship calls for time and energY as Saint and engineer, rather than kin keepinz oneseli informed as ta as Saint and metearologist, we nteactivities ai ahl forms' ai gov- would bave a more careçt estim- 1 kernent and in usig independ- ate ai bis abilities. Hisdesign -best interests of the state. bridges praved more lasting than In the community, loyaity calîs thase ai many famous architects. d for service in every phase ai every- Time wiil tell whether today's -day living.. work is as good., We can watch e Mrs. Ken. Summensfard spoke the aging ai the new Bowman- eon the motta "This above ail, ta, ville Hospital and see if the wark thine own self be truc and it must ai Harold Smith, the Architect, i.3 ioiiow as the night the day; thau as permanent.- If s0 the inhabi- *can'st not then be false ta any tants ai Bowmanvilie about 2550I man." She considered it a good wiil know samething about it subject for a sermon. Mrs. Sum- Les McGee, the aýIel Superinten- niersford suggested that ta find dent ai construction, wpuid prab- out how weil we know aurselves abiy like ta forecast the weather. we shouid get away from the' but wisely, like St. Swithin, he crowd and think. Ask yourseif may refrain from doing sa. what manner of man you reaily The English speakinfi countnies Êtne, get acquainted with yourseif; are nat the only ones td meteor- perbaps you i*ed ta deveiop a oho_ýize their Saints. In France a sense of humour which can be similar iegend- foiiows the feast more valuabie ta a busy woman days ai St. Medard, June 8th, and than al ai the labor saving gad- ai St. Gervais and St. Protaîs. gets put together. When children bath ai whose.-ieasts are celebrat-1 are taught ta laugh at their smaii cd an June i9th. The Fnenchma nJ triàls in aduit lufe, triais wiii be pnobabiy wishes that the ,last two[ faced in an .adult way.1 Saints bad différent days sa that Four numbers, ai tap dancing he wauid have, threec ci-ances ai were tharoughly enjoyed, two by getting the weather ai bis choice. Misses Barbara Brawn and Karen In Flandens it is St. Godelieve's Dowrrey and two by Misses Diane1 Day, Juiy 6th. The GermnanF s word. slate ai-f ficeér-s -were-preèseéntéd. Bencath the rule ai a large nuni- President, Mr. Eari Truli, Cour- ber ai others, bowever, the pen tice, Secretary-Treasuner, Mrs. is lcss legible than the typewriter. Boyd Ayre, Hampton R. R. 1; Table Cammittcc, Mrs. Ross Lee, Easier were it ta huri the root- Tauntan, R. R. 2. and Mrs. Fredi cd mounitain iramn its base, than Truli. Orono: Special Pnizes, Mrs force the yoke ai slavery upon Edra Price, Bowmanville; Spomrts Southey. Simcoc St. N, Oshawa; Mr. Edigar Horn, Hampton, and Mr. Angus' Truil, R. R. 2, Bowmanville. Special prizes were awarded to the following: Eldest lady pres- cnt, Mrs. James Dickson, Orono; eldest gentleman present, Mr. Mc- Kenzie Penfound. 16 Maple St., Oshawa; from the iongest dist- ance, Mr. Lloyd Trull, Kingston; firat persan on grounds, Mrs. Nor- man Rickard, Orono; largest fam- ily present, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, Taunton, most recently mar- ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bayd Ayre, Hampton; last and most closely cantested of ail. least hir- sutencss under the bat. Mr. Mc- Kenzie Penfound, 16 Maple St., Oshawa. The picnic for 1951 will be held at Hampton Park and the date will be announced next year. SNOWDEN PICNIC A very pleasant aiternoon and evening was enjoyed on July 5th, when approximately 90 members of the Snowden clan met at Hampton park for their annual picnic. All sat down ta a boun- teous supper af bot potato pies, salads and other goad things ta eat. The President called the camp- any ta order and the foliowng of- ficers for the coming yeûr were elected: Pres., Sam VanCamp: Vice-Pres., Foster Snowden: Sec.*- Treas., Greta Snowden, Sports, Marion Allin, Allun Clark, Joe Snowden; Field Com., Howard Foiey, Eber Snowden. A suc- cession af races was run off and the remainder ai the evening was spent in a live]y bahl game which was enjoyed by bath players and spectators. Farewells were said and everyone departed for home hoping ta see bath aid and new faces again next year, at the same park. School Resuits STARK VILLE (H) means honours. Grade 7 ta 8-Rougben, James; Carson, Wilson. Grade 5 ta 6-Farrow, Grant; King. Eleanar (H). Grade 4 ta 5-Trim, Charles. Grade 3 ta 4-Manders, Larry; Trim, Dianne (H); Westheuser, Robert (H). Grade 3-Farrow, Ross. Grade 2 ta 3-Hollowell, John (H); Savery, Betty (H). Grade 1 ta 2-Halloweii, James; Souch, Donna (H); Westheuser, James (H). Teacher, Elizabeth E. Hilis. "I have a mast valuable work ta seli, madam," said the book- agent. "It tells you how ta do everything."1 "Does it tell you how ta get rid ai a pestering baak-worm?" asked the busy woman. 1"It dloes, madam," returned the agent sereneiy. "It says you -411 should buy a book from bim." g 29 Ring Si. E. Tractor Club Meeting Held at Brown's Farm The monthly meeting of the Durham Tractor Maintenance Club was held on July 5th at the fa.rm 0f Mr. James Brown with 17 of the 21 club members pres- ent. Th% meeting was opened by the President, Sam Turner. Roll cali was taken and the min- uates read and approved. The date and place to hold Achieve- ment Day were discussed but no definite plans were made. Those who would like to see the driving tests, etc., may learn full par- ticulars by reading the report of our August meeting in August lOth edition of this paper. During a recess, Mr. Farn- comb LeGresley, our Club Lead- er, gave us a short tractor de- fects test (several members found out how much we could learn from jaining this Club when we didn't even notice a flat tire). Mr. R. G. GregLy gave us a talk on lubri- cants anid more especially the t'ypes and uses af oils, the oil filter and the oil pressure sys-' tem. The next meeting will be held August 2nd but the place has not been decided. I the Editor's Mail Toronto, July 11, 1950I Mr. G. James, 66 King Street W., Dear Mr. James: We bave heand ai the resuit ai the Red Shield Campaign for the ONTARIO DEPARIMENT 0F current year. and we write ta ex' press our brief but hearty th"-,i for the wonderful assistance you have rendered ta us ln that camn- paign. It is a great source of strength to us, to know that we enjoy the confidence and support cf sm r.iany people in addition tatoe who are serving within the ranks of the organization. Please accept our very besta thanks. Yours sincerely, Peter Forbes, a Lieut.-Colonel 1 National Campaign. Director.' FERTILIZEI THE NEW WAY -USE NA-CHURS Liquid Plant Food For ail growing things- s plants, lawns, shrubs, vegetable and flower gar- dens. Only $1.00 per pint. Just dilute, then spray or sprinkle it on. For sale at your local hardwvare,î garden supply, j~ department anda drug store. Lander Hardware Bowmanville, Ontario HIGHWAYS GEO. M. DOUCEIT, Minster She's Deautiful a nd . m. M M She Cooks Tool À Girl Like Thai is Bound Io Cet the ""Besl" When Picking a Man . The same holds true for our smart new store foi mnen . . . lt's good looking, loaded with good mer- . chandise and at prices that are b'ound to attract the "best" in customers. *When we say the "best" - we mean those men who appreciate shopping in good Iooking surround- ings, for quality merchandise and don't like paying high prices for the pri'vilege. Here is Anoiher Reason Why More Men WiII Be Shopping ai BRESLIN'S - 29 King Si. E. Cotton TOPS and SHORTS They're the style most men prefer for summer. Cool, light, airy, made of strong white cotton yarns in a close stretchy wveave that fits without binding. Tops in athletic sleeveless style. Shorts have elastic waist band, double-ply crotch and fly front. Sizes small, medium and large. Our regular price 69e - Remarkable value at Bowuanville ç DRESLIN! Men's anid oy's Wear F3-317t TMMSDAY. RMY 20th. Mn THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTAIUO IDA eiLv- nqsmlnp y 9 0 0 lited