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PACE FOURTEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVTLLE. ONTARIO TU1~AV NOV. 1K 11351 BAHS. "Screech Owil" 1%y Georte Buchaii (Catharlne Campbell, Editor) has over 40 members, including The fir.9t foi-mers tried their several boys. Its officers for this exams at the end of October and year are Maria Clarke, President, by the comments heard in the and Blanche Crowe. Sec'y-Treas. halls, they found High Schoo)l The Club is divided into four exaxns quite different to Public groups, which will put on plays Sehool tests. at each meeting. The leaders of Don't forget the Gilbert and Dorot groups are Janie Belîman, Sullivan production of "The Mi- Doohy Kilpatrick, Maria Clarke, kado" at the Town Hall. starting and Janet McGregor. Nov. 27. The cast is working very The Drama Club plans to put bard but there is a lot of prac- on several plays for the whole tising to be done bef are the open- school this year, and also to see ing night. one or two good plays in Toronto. STUDENT COUNCIL ATHLETIC SOCIETY (L Cricksank)The girls nominated the follow- i. Cricksank)ing executive: President-Jean- This year, the executive of the ette Lobb; Vice-Pi-es. - Greta Students' Council is as follows: Snowden; Sec'y-Treas.-Eleanor President -Isobel. Cruickshank; Leighton; Volley-ball Convenor- Vice-President--Colleen Clar-ke; Dorothy Kilpatrick; Badminton Sec'y-Marjorie Mutton; Treas.- Convenor - Joan Hutchinson; George Buchan; Press Reporter- Basketball Convenor-Anna Hus- Ted Ott. ak. * * *The President of the Boys' Ath- HARD TIMES DANCE letie Society is John Stainton, On October 31 the Students' and the Sec'y-Treas., Bruce Cav- Council held a Hallowe'en Hard erly. Times Dance. Everyone attend-*** ing had to bring a potato. Later, VOLLEY BALL the potataes were donated to the (Dorothy Kilpatrick) hospital. As their initiation al Teana ati swl ne f irst formers had to corne in cos- Th nulbteiswludr tume. Because Twirp Season way. House league volley bahl was in full swing, the girls were is kee ping the school filled with compelled to ask the boys for cheers and groans at noon and dances. at four o'clock as each form tries For lunch, cider and doughnuts to best the others. were served by the teachers, ex- In the noon hour grouping re- ecutive, and form representatives. served for those who must leave The dance was well attended with at 4 p.rn. 2C leads the way with over two hundred and fifty stud- 6 points. The Si-. leaders of this ents present.* * group are IV and V, tied with 4 LITERRY SOIETYThe 4 o'clock group for those LITERRY SOIETY who don't have to catch the bus: The Literai-y Society elected Jr. leaders 2A with 8 pts.; Si-. Colleen Clar-ke as President; Len- leaders III with 6 pts. are Osborne, Sec'y and Dan Mur- The playoffs for the grand doch, Treas. Included in the Lit- charnpionship will be just before erary Society is the Drama Club, Christmas exams. the Record Club, 'lhe French Club The winners will probably and the Art Club. meet the staff team at the Christ- This year the Drama Club bas mas party and this year they are doubled its membership and floWý out ta break their losing streak. -- -- - -- - - -- - - SECOND CONCERT D epartment of Education Concert Series 8:15 p.. Wed., -November 2lst at the RIGIH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Featuring:- The Searles Instrumental Trio with Leopoldine Pichier, Soprano - GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE - -Seating plan at McGregor Drug Store opens 9:30, a.nx. Monday, Nov. 19th to 2lst Business arrangements by the Bowmanville Lions Club "Warmer tomorrow - it says here" Mr. and Mrs. Reader have a year-round procession of needs resulting from changes ini the weather. They read the advertising in this newspaper for timely news and suggestions about food, fuel, clothing, drugs, furniture, services and equi pmerit for the house, indoors and out. It wilI pay you to keep our readers infornied about your merchandise and services through ad- vertising in these columns. When you use this paper your advertising invest- nieht is made on a basis of facto-audited circula- tion. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report.* *TId a nwpape la aàmember of the AU&i Bureau of Circulatiosa, a national sasoiaf of publiahera, adveuaera sud advertaing ageudea. Our circulation ia audited b>' exp.- rienced A.B.C. circulation auditora Our A.B.C. repo ésows how muck circuation ve have, where k goSm, how obtined and other facta tliat tIl adverties what tbe>' et îàr duel, moue>' When the>' unethis paper. TYRONE We welcome Mi-. and Mrs. Clifford Knapp and baby Bruce ta oui- village. They have moved into part-o! Mi-. and Mrs. Oliver Beckett's house. Mi-. and Mrs. Earl Dingman and baby, Oshawa, visited Mi-. and Mrs. M. Tabb. Congratulations ta Mi-. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread-a baby girl in Memorial Hospital, Bowrnan- ville. Mrs. W. Hughson with Mi-. and Mrs. G. Arnold, Gorrnley. Mi-. and Mrs. Gardon Beckett, Mi-. Ed. Keys, Oshawa; Mi-. and Mrs. John Beckett, Scugog Island, called on Mr-. and Mrs. O. Beck- ett. Mi-. and Mrs. J. Hatherly and farnily, Newtonville, with bis mother, Mrs. R. Ratherly. She 1returned with thern for a visit. Mrs. A. V. Edwards. Welland, spent a few days with ber daugh- ter, Mrs. T. Scott and Mi-. Scott. Mi-. and Mrs. E. A. Vutue at- tended the funeral o! Mi-. Nor- man Moncrief at Peterborough on Saturday. Mi-. and Mrs. Frank Werry, Mi-. and Mrs. Percy Werry visited Mi-. and Mrs. Clarence Rawan, Bethany. Mi-. and Mrs. Stewart Dow, Miss Gwendolyn Hilîs, Toronta, with Mi-. and Mrs. John Hilîs. Mi-. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley and childi-en, Bowrnanville. with Mi-. and Mrs. O. Beckett. Mi-. and Mrs. S. F. Cowling, Miss Yvonne Saunders visited Mi-. and Mrs. Clifford Gransden, Bobcaygeon. Mi-. Alex Smith i-e- turned with themn after spending several months with Mi-. and Mrs. S. F. Cowling. Mr-. and Mrs. F. Hall, Salemn, with Mi-. and Mrs. Horace Hall. Mi-. and Mrs. J. Colbai-y, Brook- lin, visited Mi-. and Mrs. Karl Colbary. Mi-. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and girls visited bis parents. 'M4i. and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, Rarnp- ton. Mi-. and Mrs. S. F. Cowling visited bis brother who is ili, Mi-. Elgin Cowling and Mrs. Cowling, Peterbrough.* Mi-. and Mrs. R. Wright and Mai-ion. Mrs. E. Wight and Miss Mai-y Wilkinson visited Mi-. and Mrs. Will Jewell and Mi-. S. Jew- ell. Mrs. Aldin Hoar visited Mi-s. J. W. MeMahon, Toronto, and also visited in Buffalo. Mi-. and Mrs. Gea. W. Graham and childi-en, Bowmanville, with Mi-. and Mrs. Don Stainton. Mi-. and Mrs. John Broome and farnily visited Mi-. and Mrs. How- ard Broome, Concord. Mi-. and Mi-s. Ewart Bragg and farnily, Bowrnanville; Miss Doris Park, Toronto, with Mr-. and Mrs. W. F. Park. Mi-. and Mrs. John Broorne and farnily were Sunday visitai-s with Mi-. and Mrs. Wallace Munday. Mi-. and Mrs. M. Bird, Nancy, Neal and Janica visited Sunday with Mi-. and Mrs. C. Ramer. Sa- lina. Mi-. and Mrs. A. Youngrnan and boys visited Mi-. and Mrs. Douglas Flett, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and family, Mi-. and Mrs. Russell Vii-- tue visited Mi-. and Mrs. Thea Down, Lakefield. Mi-. and Mrs. Ed. Downey and childi-en, Mi-. and Mrs. R. Red- shaw, Whitby, were Sunday guests of Mi-. and Mrs. Walter Park Jr. Mi-. and Mrs. F. L. Byarn visit- ed ber mother, Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington. Mrs. V. Milîson, Tai-onto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffat, Bowman- ville; Mr-. and Mrs. Ivan Farrow, Mi-. and Mrs. Ed. Milison, Orono, visited Mi-. and Mi-s. Leon Moore. Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread were guests of Mi-. and Mi-s. Ar- thur Thornpson, Bowrnanville, Saturday evening. Mrs. R. Virtue,"ýMis. G. Ail- dread, Mrs. A. Richards, Mrs. E. Prescott spent Manday in Peter- borough. Mi-. and Mrs. Jarnes Alldread, Mi-. and Mrs. George All~I-ead visited Mi-. and Mrs. David AI!- dread, Bowrnanville. Miss Bessie Yeo is working at General Matai-s and is at present boarding with ber aunt, Mrs. F. Reynard. Oshawa. Congratulations ta Aluin Cale who celebrated bis lOth birthday Saturday when some 21 childi-en attended bis party. 1P.rovidence Forum Celebra tes ioth Anniversary Above is pictured the original founders of Providence Farm Forum which came into existence on November l7th, 1941. The original meeting was held at the home of Mr-. and Mrs. C. A. Wight and we are happy to report that most of the original members are stili strong workers in the organization. Pictured above are: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mut- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Allun, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Heyland, Mrs. I. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, Mr-. and Mrs. O.K. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Luvton and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barnett. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOi manville talent contributed on the pi-agi-arn, inclùding Maggie Gai-net Garnsby and John Mill-i Tait and Fred R. Foley. S. son, Orono, and Merrill Ferguson,. Rundie's orchestra was par ex- Bowrnanville, have been nornin- cellence. ated by Tuxis Squares as can- Gea. Gilfillan o! Toronto Den- didates for the Older Boys' Par- tal College is in charge of Dr. liarnent. Rarnden's office while be's deer Mrs. A. S. Tiiiey and Miss Re- hunting. gina Percy prepared a pi-aian Bowrnanville Curling Club at on "Handel" at the Music Study its annual meeting elected Gea. B. Club. McClelian Sec'y-Treas. (He is Miss Myrtie Cale, R.N., bas ac- the only one a! the officers listed cepteci a position on the surgical stili living and be now resides in staff o! General Hospital at tawn). Frankin, enn.Miss Gertie Cawker us faking Frankin, enn.lessons on the pipe organ fi-arn Dr. James L. Hughes was elect- Prof. A. S. Vogt, Toronto. ed president o! the Toronto Dur- Casey Truli, Benj Werry, Chie f ham Club for the 29th tirne. R. Jarvis and R. Woodley ai-e in Mrs. Jeanette Scott, Port Hope, Minden, deer bunting. celebrated ber 1Olst birthday on Raliowe'en left in its wake on Nov. lst. She is a grand aunt o! aur main street antiques and F. W. Bowen, M.P. for Durham curiosities in the foirn of cast- and was bai-n west o! Newton- aside vehicles, machincry. imple- ville, daugbtcr of Mi-. and Mi-s. ments and other ancient articles Ezra Gifford. bath Quakers. witb many gates decorating tele- Rev. R. H. Riekard, teacbing phone poles. staff, Albert College, Belleville, A well known native o! Dur- visited bis mother Mrs. Jas. G. ham County, John Squair, B.A., Rickard. bas been prornoted ta the full 1Mapie Grove-Mi-. and Mrs. status o! a Professai- on Toronto John Hopps. nec Bernice Hockin, University staff. were given a surprise party at W. J. Inch, Leskard, was highly M. Munday's Jr. and presented cornmended for bis excellent with a silver bot water pitcher. paper on "Reading" at the Dur- Enfield-Russcll Reid had a ham Teachers' Convention beid in sbooting match toadispose of bis the Higb Sehool. ducks and geese. Walter E. H. Massey, President Nestieton-Stanley Malcolmn bad o! Massey-Rax-ris Ca., died at the two fat beasts kilied on the C.P. eai-ly age a! 37. He was son of R. tracks due ta a fauity gate. Rai-t A. Massey and was bai-n in Orono-M. Breslin, Oshawa, Newcastle April 4, 1864. bas lcased the store vacated by Leskard-Eggs should be cheau James Moffat. soon as Thos. Somerville is feedl- Ncwcastle-S. W. Sutton is ing bis hens ahl the turnips they president and Wilbert Grahamn, can eat. secretary of the newly organized Enfiejd-Norman Reatiie bas Skating Club. been re-engaged as teacher at an "Apples for Health" is the sub- increase in salai-y. ject of an editorial advocating Orono-O. A. Garnsby and C. eating more apples, there is no G. Armnstrong provided humai- beaithici- fruit grown. This ad- and sangs at McCrea's Cburch vice sti]i stands good. Concert. Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle was elect- Chas. Snowden. Maple Grave, ed president o! the Durhamn Con- was eîected president o! Bow- servative Association and Alan manvilie District Epworth Leaguc. Campbell, Secretary.___________ One o!frman's oldest crafts is FIFTY YEARS AGO the making o! leather and it came ________ta Canada witb Champlain and Ladies o! St. Paul's Cburcb ai-e Maisonneuve more than tbree cen- running an excursion via G.T.R. turies ago. Basicaily the craft ta Toronto. return fare fi-rn Bow- basn't changed rnuch down manvilie $1.30. through the years. The Home for the Aged and Infirm on Scugog St. beld its T 1 C K E T S annual meeting and eiected J. J. EEYHR Gilfillan president. OE RYH E James Blair o! Greenbank Air. Rail or Steamship passcct away in bis 76th year. I-e Consult was father of C. P. Blair, barris- U R Y & LO0V EL L ter. Bowmanville Maffle Gi-ove Division licld an 15 King St. W. Phone '778 open meeting when several Bow -__________________ CASH PRIZ ES 21 Games and Jackpot -ail for 50c - also - SPECIAL GAMES AND SHARE THE WEALTH THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd . p.m. sharp NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL* IProceeds for Newcastle Lions Club Welfare Work This supeirb rea guaranrees the flavour of every cup S.S. No. 9, Claike Hope, were Sunday guests with Mi-. and Mrs. Bull Barchard and Lois and Mi-. and Mi-s. John Fisk. Mr-. and Mrs. John Fisk *with Mi-. and Mi-s. Chris. Bai-chard, Sharon and Ronnie, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gordon and famlly, Newtonville, and Mi-. and Mrs. Parti-idge and family, Bow- manville. with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brunt.b Messrs. Russell and Keith Ped- well and Mr-. and Mrs. Lloyd Ped- well, Toronto, with their parents, Mi-. and Mrs. Harold Pedwell. Mi-. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk and family visited Mrs. Max Fisk, Dianne and David in Trenton. Dianne returned for holidays. Miss Jean Ritchie, bride-to-be of next Saturday, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Donna Brunt by the girls o! the cornmunity where she at- tended No. 9 School. Congratu- lations and Good luck Jean! WESLEYVILLE- James Nichais returned home Friday fi-rn Toronto, where he has been under treatrnent for burns at Hospital for Sick Child- i-en. Helen Barrowclough visited with friends in Coiborne last week. Mi-. and Mrs. R. Best, Messrs. Harold and George Best and Miss B. Best attended Armistice Day services in Part Hope. Mi-. and Mrs. Wm. Mason cele- brated their 3lst wedding anni- versa-y on Sunday. They visit- j ed with their daugbter, Mrs.) George Martyn, Welcorne, Satur- day rnight. Messrs. Edgar Barrowclough, Gilbert, Arnold and Rai-aid Aus- tin, started on their hunting trip, Saturday. SOLINAL lvii. and Mi-s. Ian Smnith, Miss Hazel Ward.. Miss Peggy Can- non and Mr-., W. Fleury, Toronto; Miss Faye Gilroy, Oshawa, visit- cd at Mi-. Stan Miilson's. Mi-. and Mrs. W. J. Spires, Milibrook; Mi-s. Dennis Abbott and Ronnie, Oshawa, visited at Mi-. E. Spires. Mi-. ai-d Mrs. Chai-les Lang- rnaid were charivai-ied on Fi-- day night. Everyone enjoyed a social evening and a generous ti-cat providcd by the bi-ide and groomn. Mi-. and Mrs. Chas. Smnith, Osb- awa; Miss Velma Gilbert. To- ronto; Mr-. and Mrs. Russell Gil- bei-t were Sunday tea guests at Mi-. J. W. Yeliowlecs'. Mi-. and Mrs. Dudley Wilson and Daniel, Whitby, visited at Mi-. Stan Millson's. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Milîson and Ruth, Toronto, were weekend visitai-s at Mi-. Ed. Milison's. Cburch services bei-e will be withdrawn on Sunday, Nov. 18 as speciai services ai-c being held at Hampton. Mi-. Albert Fleming and Mi-. L. Hagerman, Whitevale visited at Mr-. George Hamlin's. Miss Mai-tha . Liily, Wbitby; Miss Hazel Cryderman and Mi-. John Legi-ce. Oshawa, wcre at Mi-. E. Cryderrnan's. Mi-. and Mrs. J. Wray and daughtcrs, Oshawa; Mrs. S. Rundie and Miss Jean Rundie, Bowrnanville, were Sunday guests o! Mi-. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman. Mi-. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Loi-ne, Dianne and Neil visited at Mi-. Orval-Jackson's, Brooklin. Mr-. and Mrs. Hilton Tink, Eb- enezer; Mi-. and Mrs. Joe Snow- den. Mi-. Rae Pascoe, Solina, and Miss Dorothy Dyci-, Oshawa, were Sunidav guests at Mi-. Ra-iy Kn ox's. Miss Velma Gilbert, Toronto, spent the weekend at ber home. Mi-. and Mrs. M. Bird and child- i-en, Tyrone, visited at Mi-. Camp- bell Hamri's. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDonald and son. Paul, Bowrnanville, vis- ited at Mi-. Lloyd Broome's. The ladies of the W. I. held a quilting in the chureh basernent Monday afternoon. Mi-. and Mrs. Clar-ence Br-ad- ley, Morris and Beverley, Bow- manville; Mi-. and Mrs. Ian Mont- gomery, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Bruce Montgomei-y's. Mi-. and Mrs. Roy Langrnaid visitcd an Sunday at Mr-. Orville Lunn's, Peterborough. Mi-. and Mrs. W. Asbton and familY, Bradley's; Mi-. and Mrs. Ray (00vnc and daughter. Osha- wa, visited at Mi-. Chai-les Lang- maid's. Mr-. and Mrs. Tom Westlake and famiiy, Hampton, visited at Mi-. Frank Westlake's, Si-. Little Miss Phyllis-Anne West- lake spent the weekend with ber aunt, Mrs. Edith Marlowe, Bow- manville. Mi-. and Mrs. E. Spires and family visitcd at Mi-. W. J. Spire's, Millbrook. Mi-. and Mrs. Clarence Vice, Murray and Donna, were Sunday guests at Mi-. Russell Orrnistan'.,, Enniskillen. Mi-. and Mrs. Burney Hooey visitcd Mi-. Percy Dewell, Ram- iltan. Women's Institute ladies are planning. for a crokinole party weekend with Miss Helen War- r-en, Oshawa. Y.P.U. met Monday night with the pi-gi-arn in charge of Missions and World Outreach Convenors, Gladys Yellowlees and Elaine Spires. Devotional period was presented by Gladys, Donna Vice and Pearl Leach. Miss Joyce Ab- ernéthy favored with a piano solo. Miss Betty King' gave a very interesting tallk of ber ex- periences while serving wîth a mission van ini Manitoba three months this summer. In many places there Sunday E6chool is held by mail as they have no reg- ular services or teachers. The missianaries usually visit these places once a year. When they arr-ive the little childi-en eagerly greet them, anxious to be taught more about Jesus and Sunday Schools. Vîsiting many who live lonely lives, in the outlying dist- ricts. the girls were enthusîastic- ally welcomed as "someone fi-rn the Chui-ch." Following Bettyls talk several relays were conduct- ed by Elaine Spires. SMi-. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and son Norman, Guelph, visited at Mi-. B. G. Stevens'. Solina Horne and School Club will meet Friday night, Nov. 16. Miss Betty King will speak of her experiences while serving as a missionary in Manitoba. Mr. George Marlowe. Bowrnanville, who ïvon honors in the Public Speaking Contest for Public School childi-en, will present bis speech. There will also be mus- ical entertainrnent. As a precautionary measure, the war-conscious Swiss govern- ment urges housewives ta carry at least a four-rnonths backlog of sugar at aIl tirnes. Back in the 1600's, King Chai-les 1 of England obtained fi-rn a French manufacturer the secret o! rnakiqg ice crearn and paid the seller 500 pounds a ýear pension to keep the recipe secret fi-rn others. Bowmanville Phone 747 Ini the Dîm and Distant Pasi From The Statesman Files Gillard Cleanit Service DIAL Dawmanville FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY HOOPER'S JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP KENDAL' Alec Little, Tor ânto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Neya Little. Mi-. and Mrs. Ray Moore and farnily, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mi-. and Mrs. Eddie Cour- aux. Mrs. N. Kennedy and Wayne, Robert and Ruby Collett and Ray- mond Woodward visited Mr. and Mrs. Gai-net Callett, Port Credit, on Sunday. Miss Margaret Jackson, Ottawa. spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr-. and Mrs. .Wm. Jackson. Mi-. and Mrs. Len Falls and Mrs. Fi-ed Falls visited Mr-. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Peterbor- ough. Mrs. Falls stayed ta spend! a couple of rnanths with yr e. We ai-e pleased ta hae 1S. Herb Mercer able ta be ~e again fi-rn the hospital in i r- boi-ough and hope she continues ta irnprove. The appie growei-s of the Orono and Kirby district celebrated with a turkey dinner and dance at Kendal on Fi'iday eveninig. Kendal W. A. have been busy prcparing for their bazaar an Fij day evening, Nov. 16, in the Sun- day School roorn. There will be a short prograrn and lunch is also bcing served. Congratulations ta Mi-. and Mrs. Ted Coatharn on the birtlb of their daughter, Kathryn-Louise, at Memnorial Hospital, Bowrnan- ville, Oct. 26. Kendal had one week o! real winter weather xith the ther- momneters dipping close ta zero anc morningz. The snow and sleet of Tuesday night 1eept the traffic on roads alrnost nil with the High School students walk- ing out ta meet the bus at the toit of Carson's Hill. The grader clcared some of it off, with the snow plow (in duty the next day to finish the job. Evcryonc was glad ta sec the warrner weather again, Help Crippled Children-Buy Planters Peanuts fi-rn Rotai-ians. THTJRSDAY. NOV. 15. 1951 28 King St. W. amânes PEROZ