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TRUE~A?,NoV' 15,îosxTHE CAN'ADIANf STATESMAN,. EOWMANV!LLP, ONTARIO PAGE SEVZWTEEN # Sacrifice and Remembrance"" Topic AI Lions Club Armistice Dinner A nation which would. continue to enjoy freedom must be pre- pared to defend it, stated Hon. John W. Foote, V.C., Minister of Reformn Institutions, in an address delivered at the Lions Armistice Dinner held in the Community Centre, Monday evening. "Today we are faced with ex- pensive preparations which wili help us to successfully meet ag- gression," he said. However, as an even more important part of preparation, he stressed the pro- pagation of a faith which is con- fident that "'righteousness alone ,can exait a nation." 'tling hil address, "Sacrifice aiCnemembrance," r.Foote s~ we must be Prepared in ;4ea~et sacrfiefo such a faîth, in the dedication of our lives in service to the Church which teaches such faith. "If we can do this," he said, "the future wili have no terrors for our nation, for we shall eventually triumph mn any struggle against a nation which wages a battie with mat- erial might alone." The speaker was introduced as Major John Foote, V.C., "a dis- tinguished soldier" and l0-year member of the Port Hope Lions Club, by International Council- lor J. J. Brown. Debt We Owe Considering the significance of1 Armistice Day, Mr-. Foote appro-( OBITUARY MRS. B. M. WARNICA A well-known and beloved re- sident of Bowmanville for 30 years until she moved to Oshaw,ýa 10 years ago, Mrs. Bertha May Warnica passed away at the home of her son Roy, in Barrie, on Nov. 2nd. She had been in fail- ing health for the past three rnonths and was In her 80th year. While a resident here she lived with her parents, Rev. W. C. Washington and the former Cath- erine Day, a native of Kingston. She led a very active and useful life being for several years on the teaching staff of the public school and later was appointed Attendance Officer. She was also one of the most active workers in Trinity United Church at which she was a very regular at- tendant. For many years she was a teacher in the Sunday Schooi and was an enthusiastic worker in the various women's organiza- tions of the church and at one time was a member of the Of ficiai Board. She was neyer happier than when going about spreading sunshine and cheer or in giving a heiping hand or comfort to ar rieedy one in the name of her Master.s lkK.1Warnica was the hast sur-o BoNyffanville Hospital Bgard and 1l herý ast visit here was on the1E priately referred to the debt we owe the individual men and women who gave their lives in the wars of the Empire "that we might continue to live unafraid in a land of freedom." He stressed the collective sac- rifice of Great Britain who not only gave ber sons, but sacrificed every cent of her capital and foreign investments and practîc- ally faced bankruptcy, in the early days of World War II when she stood alone against the mob- ilized might of Germany. The speaker said it was a small part of the story to blame any government for her present econ- omic piight. England's poverty today, is ber glory, in the estima- tion of Mr. Foote, who said, "those who bebold it shouhd re- member that it represents the measure of ber sacrifice when she held the fortress alone." War Is Terrible "War," Mr. Foote said, 1'is a terrible thing and every veteran knows that." He intimated there are worse things, however, and mnentioned unpreparedness and a lack of faith in this connection. The speaker was thanked For bis appropriate address by Lion Jack Ross. Lion Bob Kent cele- brated bis birthday at the Mon- day meeting at which Arthurf Campbell, formerly of Crow's Nest Pass, and present resident of Bowmanville, was a guest. - CALL - HAROLD WELSH 351 Liberty St. N. PHONE 2318 Bowmanville Phone 2636 Newcastle Lad Wins Lions Club Car Eight-year-old "Joe". Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Smith, of Newcastle, is a proud boy this week. Last Thursday his wvas the Winning ticket drawn at the Lions Club bingo wvith the result that he is now the owner of a fine new Ford Sedan, complete with radio and heater. Lions President Keith Aiken is shown handing over the keys to the young lad while Vice-President George Wal ton is standing on the left. The Lions held a rather unusual effort in that they sold only 350 tickets on this auto at a price of $10.00 for each ticket. Proceeds, of course, will be used for community work. g - lIo occasion wben the new Memorial Hospital was officially opened in July. An appropniate epitaph briefly describing Mrs. Wannica's life couid weli be described lu the words: "She went about doing good." Mrs. Warniea is survived by ber three eilîdren, Roy Warnica, of Oshawa and Bannie; Mns. Frank George (Catherine), of Smith- field, and Lt.-Col. D. Coleman Warnica, of Windsor, ahi beiug present at the funenal. Two sis- ters, Mrs. Herman MeConneli (Edith) and Mrs. John R. Stan- den- (Ethel) of Victoria, B.C., and a brother, Bey. C. C. Washington of Auburn. One brother, Dr. Ed- win Washington, of Vancouver, died three yeans ago. Her bus- baud, Ashford Warnica, also pre- deceased her by a number of yea rs. The funeral service was held lu Tninity United Cburcb, Bow- manville, on Nov. 6, and was largely attended. The service wns conducted by Rev. S. R. Heu- derson, the pastor, and the ad- dness was given by Dr. George Telford, of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, where Mns.t Warnica had been a member oft recent years.t Pahîbearers were tbree grand-r sons, James and Kenneth Warnicaç of Oshawa, and Harold George ýof Smithfield, two gnandsons-in- c law, Ford Doran of Trenton, anda Rod Wiltshire of Oshawa, and one Bownîanville c r -s r o * I r, I grandnephew, Bruce Ingham, Jr.,I PLAID at is traditional best. Wondcî-ful tones of charcoal gre. pert pink, anci Moroccan red are combined xith expert SUI in this cape coat by Vera MUaxweli. Supple lines pre- dominate in the coat, whîch is topped off by a deep circeW of a cape. Its companion . . . a "Can-Can" suit to dip high or lowv . . . fastened at the waist with two self-buttons. The short waist-length jacket in cloud pink fleece . . . deep shawl collar, skîrt . .. a fabulouslv full sýwishi of plaid to flanc and swirl as yo waik. Collar and cuffs facings are of the same plaid.i wene received: Mrs. Jean Mc- LBaughlin and Mrs. Evelyn Edger- ton. Final plans were made for Our first fail dance. President Dorothy Venning reponted that she bad received the cheque for our catering pnoject and request- ed ideas on bow to spend it. The majority wished to use it for an eveuing in Toronto so plans were made for Nov. 12. Af ter the bus- iness was conciuded, Noreen Mal- colm instnucted them in an amn- using antist contest which pros'- ed very bilanlous. Then a loveiy showen from the Club members was given oun Secre- taryalong with a beautiful cor- sage of 'mums. Kathleen opened them and thanked ail very gnac- iousiy. A delicious lunch was served by the bostess and gnoup and a social time enjoyed. On Friday evening, Nov. 9, the O.N.O. Club sponsored a veny en- joyable dance in the Recreation- ai Centre which was tastefully. decorated with red,- white and blue streamers, fhags and pic- tures of Their Royal Highnesses, Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip. The lucky spot dance was won by Mn. and Mns. Lonne Hoskin, the ehimînation dance by Mrs. Howard Sayweli and Mr. John Venning and the door pnize by Mr. Ray Snooks. A cafeteria lunch served lu the Yellow Roorn was greathy enjoyed. On Monday evening, Nov. 12, 26 members of the O.N.O. Club went to Toronto on a DeNure Coach LUnes bus. They ail went .0 *'The Town and Country" for supper and we are certain no one weut out hungry. Fourteen nembers went to Maple Leaf BURKETON The Armnistice Day Service was well attended witb speciai ad- dness by Rev. Mn. Seymour and appropniate music by the chor. Don't fonget the bazaar and tea, Nov. 15. Ail are weicorne. Mr. and Mrs. C. Crandeil, Osh- awa, bave moved to the Glîhard home and their three eilidren are attending school. Our school, No. 7 now bas 37 pupils. Mn. and Mrs. Cliff Knapp bave moved to Tynone. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Sheehan and Shirley, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. 13. Hanthrnu Mrs. Fred Bailey, Blackstock, spent Suuday with Mn. and Mrs. William McLaughliu. Alden Hubbard visited bis cousin, Mrs. Tom Westlake, of Hai»pton. Mn. and Mrs. A. Binneil, To- ronto, with Mrs. H. Rahm. Mn. and Mrg. Art Tompkins and Gordon, Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. A. J. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bihl Slingeriand a ti r h a e, I ardens to see the Ice Capades and the remainder attended shows. Eeryone reported a won- derful evening. * Be sure to look in the Coming Events for the date of St. John's Anglican Church Bazaar. Challis Recital (Continued From Page One) lin, Marie Ann Jeffrey, Gwen Bickeil, Patsy Moffatt, Jean Bil- lett, Lorna Fletcher, Meridy Mut- ton, Larry Thompson, Lindla Brown, Diane Goheen, Rocky Wilson, Judith Ann . Sparrow, Glenda Cowan, Larry Vesna, Gloria Smith, Ehaine Bennett, Linda Mutton, Linda Brown, Berta Higgon, Linda Purdy, Terry Black, Lois Ashton, John and Howard Rundie, Ruth Goheen, David Brent, Shirley Coombes, Alan Plummer, Barbara Hansen, Arlene Begley, Rose Marie Quack- enbush, Doris Martin, Douglas Wood, Heather Harvey, Mary Lou Marr, David Bowen, Linda Hate- iy, Wyllene Wilson, Phyllis How- ehl, Carol Coombes, Merilyn and Barbara Flintoff, Margu ernite Clarke, Lowell Highfield, Bruce Begiey, Carol Harvey, Beverly McRobbie, Nancy Stephenson, Carole Oke, Jacqueline Hall, Joan Allun, Ann Ewers, Patsy Marr, Linda Coiweli, Connie Osmond, Larry Lamnb, Gaei Har- vey, Don Couch, Marlon and Lorna Abernethy, Liiiian Marlow, Beverly Allison, Carol Plummer, Carol Wright, Karen Mutton, Rosemary Goheen, Margaret Ed- wards, Christina Lamb, Owen Scott, Evelyn Brown, Lorraine Quackenbush, Bruce Colweli, Ross Todd, Don Flint, Ken Brooks, Don Laird, Joan Brock, Jacque- line Hall, Kelvin and Mary Jones, Gloria Brent, Peggy Bar- rett, Evelyn Brown, Je an Stain- ton, Barbara Graham1 FPay e Piper, Jean Flintoff, Ingrid Conway, Myrna Souch, Patsy Schram, Theresa Finney, Elenor Heard, Madeline Cowan, Mary Ann Arm- strong, Bill and Charles Arm-E strong. and Linda with Mn. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mrs. Lydia Blachford, Colon- say, Sask, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and family for Nov. il. Mrs. Blachfond's son, F/0 Glenn was Ray's pilot and chum, first to be killed, on their Halifax bomber, June 17. 1944. Mrs. Blachfond visited at Ottawa and Bnockville with familles of crew members who were bereaved. A good time was enjoyed by ail at the Hallowe'en Party, for which great credit is due Miss H. Hutko. Mrs. Breck and Mrs. Adams wene judges of the cos- tume parade and awarded prizes to Carol Abbot, first; Beveriy Gatcheil, second; senior girl, Lois Stevenson, finst; Bert Dean sec- ond. A fine program was pre- sented by the children, starting off with a choral recitation with the children in costume, follow- ed by a song, 'Jack O' Lanterns" sung by Grades Three to Eight. Shirley Dean gave a Hallowe'en recitation. A short play, 'Some- thing Different" was enjoyed, fol- lowed by a recitation by Bobby Gatchtll. "Judging by Appear- ances." Final number was a song "Haliowe'en" by five girls. pantomimed by Tommy Dean as the ghost. Games were enjoyed and lunch and a treat of candie3, peanuts and appies served to ahl. Apt for a province which boasts the Canadian Rckies, Britishi Columbia bs as its miotto, "Spen- don Without Diminishment." The Prairie Crocus is the enb- lem of IManitoba, The Stalesman Sold Ai Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle,. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonvile. T. M. Semon, Enniskilen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hamptoil. Newton Taylcr's, Buketon. H. T. Saywelh, Blackstockc. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagnell. Jury & Lovelli J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Elgie Haruden's Handy Store and The Statesman Office. PLUMOING REPAIRS AND CHANGE-O VERS SPEEDY SERVICE - DAY OR NIGHT KEN SODLE'S TOUR FOR. TALENT NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Friday, November 301 h 8:30 p.m. Applicants apply- MISS MARGARET ASIT, NEWCASTLE Dial 2511 Limiied Auditions Winners wiII appear ou1 Ken Soble's Amateur Show this scason, Sponsored by Newcastle Ladies' Softball Club Qrckland Farmns IR. J. EIRGO <S IREEDERHATCHER - of - S.C. White Leghorn Barred Plymouth Rock New Hampshire x Darred Rock Hybrid FROM DECEM BER TO JUNE HOME & SCHOOL CLUB Home & School Club held their meeting Nov. 9. Mr. Warrack will be in charge of December meeting and those assisting in preparing the program are: Mrs" Lavene Clemens, Mrs. Farrow; and Mr. H. Quanry. We wifl sponsor a film from the Filmi Board on Nov. 9th at the school. Admission 15c and 5c. Mrs. Wood- ock read a poem, "The Ideal Tea- cher." After the business Mr. J. C. MacNab took the chair and calhed on Miss Nancy Coutts for a solo 'Just a'Wearying For You." Miss Mary Niddery accompanied. Reading "How a miarried man sewed on a button," Miss Pearl Leach. Miss Betty King, teacher of Solina School, gave a wonder- fui account of ber missionary trip under auspices of the Anglian Chunch, through Manitoba ln the summer èiolidays. A van was supplied and she and another lady had a sort of travelling Sun- day School. Their work was ce- tainly appreciated where they have very litte religous educa- tion. A piano duet was piayed by Mrs. Chas. Naylor and Mrs. James McMaster of Zion. Miss Pearl Leach again favored with a reading "The Mouse," after which Mrs. Dixon, a vioin teacher of North Oshawa, favored with two numbers on ber viohin, accom- panied by Mrs. Naylor. Mrs. J. W. Balson moved a hearty vote of thanks to al the artists on the program and erdorsed by the president. A nice lunch was HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and girls of Tyrone and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cation and Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Cation of Toronto at N. C. Yeilowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Cari McMullen, Mr. Osbuî-n McMu]]en, Trenton, Mich.; Mc. Grant Williams, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowle, Bow- manvihie, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quarry and Mrs. T. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Chnis Chant and famnily and Mr. Ed. Mason, Mill- iken, were Suuday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Chant. Mr. and Mrs. Woolhead, Agin- court, with th'eir daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Macklîn. Misses Betty Knox and friend, Jeanette Suyder, enjoyed a plane trip and vacation lu Mexico. Mns. Percy Goodman and baby daughter, Bowmanville, visited hier aunt and uncie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Si-nale. Miss Macklin, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Macklin. Mrs. Elmer Wilbur bas return- ed from Woodstock.. Miss Ruby Colwill, Bowman- ville, at T. Wray's. Miss Wilma Lach spent a few days with' Oshawa frieuds. Mr. Don White, Indian River, ;pent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wilson, Toronto, were Sunday guests of VIr..and Mrs. Alfred Challener. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray visited Mri. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, Oshawa. Mr. ai-d Mrs. Austin Barron and Erlyne spent Sunday with rela- tives in Toronto. Mrs. J. Hughson visîted Oshawa relatives on Surnday. Church Thank-Offering Service wil] bc held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B.D., Bow,ýmanvi]le, as guest f ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J MlrokB.AfStilCJT< Thre were relatives and friends ____ present from Toronto, Trenton, On Sunday morning the Re- Barrie, Oshawa, Smithfieid, Mill- memnbrance Day Service was well brook, Windsor and Auburn. attended. The prayers and mes- Buriai vas in Bowmanvillc Cern- 1 sage were in the Community Hall etery.___________ led by Rcv. George Nicholson and Dr. R. P. Bowles. Then the crowd assembled at the Cenotaph St. aul' Men where the Roll of Honor was read by Reeve Bruce Heaslip and (Continued fromn Page One) the wrea-ih was placed by Mrs. 4.,o gveencuraemnt ndMalcolm Emerson. We citizens practical assistance to work a- fne wigtae r o u mong the youth of thewChurch fn memorial, first for the deep and community. meaning it bas for ail of us, and 5. T be ncresingy aý secondly, for the respect and care 5. o e icrasigl avare of it receives. Parking ln front is our responsiblity for Christian poiie n o h otpi witness and the extension of the iprbted and fosrvedmost1art- Kingdomo o hruhu h stock Women's Institute pay for word.the caretaking. the pianting, anti Mr. Young gave special em- the night light which is faithfully phasis to the part men can play put on cach night by Henryý' in giving leadership to boys' Thompson. Let us continue to work in the Church. "The boys give our memorial ail the re- look to us as men," he said. spect which is due. Sometîmes we say: "I can live my Corautin to M. ad life as I want. It's my own." Cogautin M.-d "Oh no, it isn't," emoDhasised the Mrs. Ray Snooks on the birth of speaker, "it's bis - the littie fel- a baby girl at Oshawa Hospital low coming after you." last week. Mrs. Snooks and the Mr. Young mentioned the dif- baby are home now. ficulty of keeping boys in the Mr. and Mrs. George Ruther-i church after the age of 16. "Sun- ford and Ailan and Miss Dianne1 day Sehool is a place for kids," Blair Oshawa, and Mrs. George1 they say, "There are no men Fow~ler spent Sunday withJ there!" Men should take an in- friends at Wingham.t terest in Sunday S'chooi or in a Mr. Burton Cowan, Wiifred rnid-week group like it. "The Cowan and Alice Cowan, Tilis- way to keep senior boys in the onburg. were weekend guests c'f Sunday School is tb put a men's Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte. 2 class between them and the door Weicome to our village is ex- ý and then they can't get out." tended to Mr. and Mrs. GlennC At the conclusion of the address William Tennant who are living tý a vote was taken and the decision with thieir grandrnother, Mrs. s made to forma a Men's Club in James Ginni. Dorothy lived here 0 St. Paul's. A Nominating Corn- when she was a littie girl.n nittee consisting of: Messrs. H. G. M.adMs oehBabr -Iacking, Alex MeGregor and Kenadfmiwt Mr. and Mrs.JoehBabr Werry was appointed to present aLewi emy won Sunda. Mr. aslate of officers at the next LwsHnyo udy neeting early in December. Sorry to report Mrs. Stanford Mr. Manseli Stacey moved a Van Camp is stili very sick in hearty vote of thanks to ail those Oshawa General Hospital Many vho had taken part in the pro- from bere have given blood do- gram, thus assurîng the success nations on ber behaif. of the evening. Miss June Whitfield is staying in the village now with Mrs. George Fowler. Help Crippled Childrcn-Bu1y O.N.O. Club met at the borne Planters Peanuts from Rotarians. of Mrs. Harold Kyte with a good .~e minister, and music by our choir. Guest soloist, Mrs. Van Driel*. Bowmanville. Sunday services wee very weUl attended. The men and boys oc- cupied the choir loft on Sunday' evening. The choir selection and message by our pastor were in keeping with Remembrance Day. Women's Institute Bazaar this Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Glad to know Mrs. T. Westlake is somewhat improved and is now home fromn Oshawa Hospital. M. and Mrs. Leslie, Hockin, Tornton's Corners, visited er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bason. Boy Scouts wil gather paper Saturday next at 1 o'clock. attendance and two new members i BLACKSTOCF