The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGRI't TRE CAIqADIAItSTATLESMA!q. BOMMNMILLE. ONTARTO Current ~~and late Mohamet and go ta the mountain. We have almost e;'erything in our stores now- adays. but an orchard of pome- granates is going a littie far. Think of the duty! Naple Grave Women 9 s Institui Programt Featured Fine Trave NO MORE UHATTER The October 19th program of Maple Grove Women's In- Confi entalWITH FLATTER stitute was in charge of the At last, smeonefhas'been standing committee on "Home By Elsie Carruthers Lu.nneyi brave enough to make the Economics and Healf b" with -------- -break. A Toronto radio station, convener Mrs. Wallace Munday CHUM, this week celebrated the un the chair. THE YSTRIOS EST ,'ib al is mnta imgesIS:denîise of the disc jockey be- Following community singing There are some words which more attractive than the fruit. 1 f ire "be becomes the death of led by Mrs. Howard Cryder- j1Tlmediately conjure up visions, Secing a queer looking fruitl "adio." as they put it. And not man, with Mrs. Wmn. Laird at o! far-of! places. Like cinna- resemblung a red orange butý a moment ton soon. We oniy the piano, Mrs. Stuart Morton mon, for instance. We thînk of having a stem. on sale in one1 hope that others wili foliow the spoke on the motto: "If takes the Spice Islands of the east, the of the local stores we aske.d1 example of the directors o! thisI face powder to get a man, but great quest for a shorter route, wiat it was. We were told they satin ho are daring ta be baking powder to bold him." a westward passage. resuitiorg were pomnegranates, and ver.v different. Music will he pla.yed We were reminded that un in the dîscovery of new contin-1 pupular wîth tbe children who on this station ail day long, and grandmother's day, beauty aids ents. Or dates. We look at aihave been buying therm to cal. f no bebop either, just the kind were empIoyed but were manu- package of dates witb the word! These pomnegranates probabiy1 of music people like f0 listen to. factured by tlýe good ladies "Jaffa" on if, and imagine the rame from California. as do ýo1 The records and performers will themselves from inexpensive blazing suni of Palestine. miany of aur sub-tropical fruits, b named, that is ail. materials at hand. If ail adds The word pomnegranate for. 'tillil, tad that air of m-ysterv. We wondcred how long this UP f0 ýhe facf that tho' surface us bas always bad this roman- Pomegranates and cinnaiman perpetual chatter could go on.f beauty may bave some value. tiù. flavor, the more so becausel anrd dates and figs and myrri otntcyteeistecoc ceerfulness, contentment and wve had neyer seen a pomnegraîî- and aines -aIl of the East, ail; nf having the radio on or off, the ability f0 turn ouf good por- ate. The pomegranate and Imcrtioned in tbe Bible. otberwisc some of uis wouIcd ridge and wholesorre, satisfy- pomregranate orchards arc mii-1 So we bought a pormegranace. lose our reason. But what a ing cnoking bas priority un Iioned severai limes b, thc Bi- Tt is crimrson'insîde ai-d full t ,vaste, to be filling the air with holding a man. A poemn, Sug- blc, particulanly in thc Songs of seeds and juice, ont veivy swcet. t>is forccd chatter whicb .fills gestions for Men," if acted upon S,:lomon. Our curiosity as to'ý Not particularly romantic. Peu- 1in time from one record f0 the nfiiht startie beboiders and the fruit is now satisfied. and h-sps if we could sec an orchard 1 next. So many things nowadays might possibly banisb powder ,.adiy cnough wc bave to admit 1 o! pomnegranates . But for thatl are scalcd, down f0 a mentality puffs and lipsfick from public thaf we tbink tbe word it-ýelf 1 xwe shah! prohablv bave to emu- wh'ich is far from complimen- places. - - faryf0 duits. How many times Mrs. Munday infroduced pro-. MUUUUMUUMUUUMUU.UUUUMIUUMUU.U ave you tbougbt, "And fhey gram gucsts, Mr. and Mrs. J,n paY people for doing that!" Brown, Newcastle, and miss People do like somefhing bet- Margaret. Gobeen. omn M ore B.T U.' per dol ar fer. the long runs o! real- ville. Two piano solos.,'"In a L, gond movies and pîays proves Monastery Garden" and "Gin- tl>at. And by gond we don't mean gerette" wcre a very pleasant 1A stodgy. we mean gond enter-' interlude bctween sbowing of with~ tairiment. More power tO coîored pictures taken bv Mr. CHM for beîng the first in On- and Mrs. Brown while enjoying tairin. at least, f0 give the disc a holiday south of the borderir W Jockey the air by giving him the last February. There werc also i gate. some attractive pictures__froini HO W JANY MOReE DO YOU KNOW? Quite some tîme ago in this colunin we spoke of the cusforn brougb'r over from Britain of naming houses. We gave the names of several of the nid lunuses of Bowmanville buiit un the iast century. The subecet aroused considierable interest and brought Lis a leffer fromn Miss Hiattie Mason of -Newcastle wbo gave ber ocw bouse the original name o! "The Sait Box". The subject comes fo mind again with the article wbich appcared in last week's Statezs- uran on "The Evergrecns", the house whicb mosf people know as the Alexander bouse at the corner o! Centre St. and Loy- ers Lane. Others that we have flot mentioned before are "Ce- diarclif!", the Vanîsfone home rvcriooking the beautiful Mill pond: -Nnrwood Place" on Lîb- erty Sf. North, the home of the hite Gentleman Foster and now, foccupied by bis - daughter ad ber busband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tremeer. Norwood appears again in tbe name of the home of the late C. M. Cawker, known as "Nor-, Wood Cottage", 00w occupied I by bis son Wesley, Another niame whicb wc do not think bas been menfioncd before is "The Eyrie". the second home of the late William Horsey. This is the brick bouse which can hi' seen across the miii pond fromn Scugog St. now thaf the Iaves have fallen. and which is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Har- mr' Bartletf.' "The Eyrie"* is a very seclud- cd spot. being quite a distance in from the Munday road. To the casf tbe bouse looks down avec tbe creek, the Hollings- hcad factorY and the Foundry. The story goes that Mr. Horsey 1after building tbc beaufiful re- sidence on Horsey St. occupied! for mrav years by the SoutheyI family, became disgruntled wifb' life and witbdrcw fo this more secîuded spot. He kepf 16 colliej dogs wbo guardcd his pri vacv well and could bc beard over al the western portion o! the town, so J. B. Fairbairn says in bis book. We have ont been OIL HEATER -a nom w * d TWmm « LOWA wf me 004hamu dWabi 0& w" bomucg S PE C1A L ! Special Deal with Povver Blower Unit worth $27.50, regular $134 Colernan Heating Unit compiete with Heater, Tank and Blower. only $11995 Corne in and see this wonderful heater Lander Hardware 7 King St. E Phone 774 .-.~-. -..-.----'~----. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers Hld Open House On 251h Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Chambers formcrly of Bowmanville, beld an open bouse recepf ion recent- ]y at their home on Willingdon Avenue, Oshawva, on tbc occa- sion o! their 25tb wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Chambers, the former Miss Marion Eleanor Wood, was born in Newtonville. Mr. Cham- bers spent bis boyhood in Bel- fast, Ireland. They were mar- î'ied in Bowmanviîle on October i5, 1928 af the home o! the bride's parents, the lafe Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wood, wifh the. Rev. J. U. Robson o! Trinity United Cburch, officiafing. Tbey have lived in Oshawa since 1948 and bave ane daughfer, Miss Gayle Chambers living ai home. Ttuey attend King Street United Churcb where Mrs. Chambers us a member o!fbte W.A. and us also past worfby matron of burbam Chapter, Order o! the Eastern Star, Bowmanville. Mr. Chambers is a member o! the .Jerusalem Masonic Lodge and the Odd Fellows. Many lovely gi!ts and flow- ers were received !rom friends and neighbors. During tbe even- ing an address was read by' Mr. Gordon Wight o! Oshawa and Mrs. Percy Greenfieîd of Bow- manville presented the honoi'ed paur with a silver fea service on bebai! of their relatives and immediafe friends. During the presenfation Mr. Kcitb Wood, nepbew of the bride sang "Thrnugh fthe Years' and "Bless This House". He was accompan- Ced af the piano by bis mother, Mrs. Edwin Wood o! Bowman- ville. The wedding cake whicb cen- tered the tea table was topped vifb the same ornament used at the ceremony 25 years ago. Pouring tea were Mrs. Spencer \ýýood and Mrs. Edwin Wood o! Bowmanvillc and Mrs. Williamn Newbigging, Mrs. Murray New- bigging o! Toronto. Tea assîsi- arifs were Mrs. Keifb Wood, Harmony, Mrs. Murray Wood, Bowmanviîle, Mrs. Stanley Tur- ner, Mrs. Archie Wood, Mrs. W îlbert Miller and Mrs. Goidoh Wight aIl of Oshawa. Miss Gayle Chambers kept the door. Gucsts at the party iiîcludc-l MNr. and Mrs. William Newbi- ging o! Toronto, wbo were the attendants at the cereniony 25 y',ars ago also Miss Margaret AI- liii of Bowmanville wbo was the soloist. Before leaving the guLies ts" sîgned the register which had also been used at the ceremony i 1928. To climax the evening Mr. and Mrs. Chambers entertained their immediate family at a dinn,?r party. able to find out if the SoutheN, house built in 1873 was named. Surely it must have been. In- cidentally, to show the stagger- Jng difference in reai estate prices of those days and todav. this splendid residence was purchased by Mr. E. C. C. Southey's father from Mr. Hor- sey for $3,000! Another name is -Dundin". that of the beautiful house ,), Concession St. the home of the late Mrs. (Dr.) Spencer. The Brittain place, now occupied b" Mr. fJames Nixon, on Liberiv St. North, was -Hughenden. " The Community Centre. bU~It h.v Dr. Lowe on Beech Ave, 'a magnificent estate, was -Rath- s ka mn ry." There must be man\ more ;n 'own and the immediate dîj- trict. We would be glad if vc'u know of anv if you would share thcm wilh us and readers of illus column. Phone the Statesouai, or dlfop us a line. This wvill h e p uis ton in our notes on local historv. A teacher tells of a near rint i her kindergarten when a vis- iting photographer shoLIted ac- ross the ronm to a x îsitjnÉ repor- ter. We ran'I gei t10cm ail atc enice. Leî's shoot them in twos and thr-ees.' i "Browview," the Broý stead which compi favorably with largef ings in U.S.A. For those present, flot travelled the Flor Mr. Brown, in his easy commentary, gave ar istic travelogue. As w beauties of Floridai ary, places of histori est. the Mai-di Gras Orleans, of special ii rural folk were viewý holdings, the majorit ing farm ponds, catti( Brahmin cattle flot here and domestie roaming at wi]l ont highways. The pictut concludied with two wA unforgettable, an ever bow taken by Mrs.1 home. Mr. and Mrs. Browr techinician) and Miss were thanked for a in urable program by M daY. During the busineqý conducted by PresidE W. H. Brown, the 'Hw to Posipone brouight forth a ve worthwhile suggestior A list of resolutic passed for fuJrther corm at the area conventi Brown and Mrs. Ce were appointed to look~ bus accommodation convention. Mrs. E. St and Mrs. Wallace Mur be leaders for Girls niaking Club. A motion was passe letter of thanks be set A. Laird Sr. for ma "Maple Grove" sign church corner. Mrs. Stuart Moi-ton Cecil Jeffrc *v were app work on the projecto ing the seh ool ground: flag and flagpole. Mrs. Cecil Mills ga interesting news from adian Association of ers on a meat tenderize of ice cream, i.e. fat air content and prices grades and also tol< C.A.C. being asked to more convenient type bottie. Guests welcomed1 Brown included a f member ladies and gentlemen 0f the co and a party of five frc manville. Mrs. Munday group served sandwict and tea. tial development o! nationaliza- ~ r ~::: ~ r: r rs:s tion in Britain under the Labor1 was decided to cancel ba.zaar TheChek-Of usiness Government. which was vir- and seli aprons and knitted tually a Labor Union oen woollens at Home and School By LwisMillgan ment. The unions had achieved Club meeting Nov. 13. Lunch ByLwi ilian mpee security at the ex- was served by the hostess and ilg e From ail accounts of recent pense of industrial insecurityl committee. strikes in Ontario and Quebec,1 and eventual loss o! control over Mr and Mrs. Fred G. Smith) >wn home- labor leaders seem te be motel their members in wild-cat1 and 'Miss Grace Smith accom- ares most cnncerned about their own se-1 strikes. One thing at least that i panied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, farm hold- curity than they are about the! can be said in favor o! those1 Bowmanville, to Brampton and security of industries upo strikes is that the Briti.sh work- Caledon. Mrs. F. G. Smith and who havé'j which union workers depend ifigman showed that he lovedI Miss Grace Smith remaining for rida route, for the security of their jobs. freedom and didn't like Social-1 a visit with relatives. ,y informai Union security (the check-off) ism with its government regi-1 The Robt. Sims are driving a most real- means securing the jobs of un-1mntaion o! labor.1 new car.1 veIl as the ion organizers and strike-mak- ý If I were a member o! a la- Donti forget the Hallowe*en in Febru- ers by compelîing employers to bor union I would suspect that party at School Friday night. ical inter- collect union dues from theirý this movement for union se- Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and sat NeW employees and thus act as book-1 curity through the check-off was Muriel were Suniday dinner nterest te keepers and cashiers for the un- a deep-laid scheme te fi]ch away guests at bier parents', Mr. and s o! farm ions. That, on the face o! it, is a li my freedom as a private citizen Mrs. Rye Gibson. ty featur- piece of audacionus nerve. Yet, ý anc' hind me te obey, without Dora Bros, Bethesda, vst~ e grazing, by persistent demand and re- protest, any erders present or r.adMsG. ovc an Lfamiliar peated strikes with the check- future unio'n officiais may issue.. animais off as a vital issue, union lead- Freedom to refuse to pay dues Gbil the paved ers have forced many empîov- to any organization with whose Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk with ires were ers to deduct union dues fromn policy one does nlot agree is, or: Mr. and Mrs. J. VanDam and 'hich were workers' wages. The employer shouid be, as much a right as Mr. and Mrs. T. Hooeyer. Nest- ning rain- is thus made responsible for the right to strike, and it is the leton. Brown at seeing to it that every worker, 0111Y check - off that unionl Mr. John Vaneyk and Mr. and whether he will or no, pays his workers can impose n h 'sl Mrs. Herman Webb. Pontypol ,n (who is dues reguîarly loto an organiza- aries of bad union leaders. I visited with the Baker's. ;s Goheen tien which is periodically put- seems almnst incredible thati Mr and Mrs. Stanley Goble ~nst pleas- tmng him out of wnrk and injur- free men would go ouf on strike,' and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. urs. Mun- ing the industry upon which hie or stay out on strike and lose j Fred Wright, Bowmanville, and depends for a living. months of wages, mereiy to' called on MIr. and Mrs. Frank ss session,1 If by securing the financing force their employers te deduct Denby, 1aydon. lnt. Mrs. of unions in this way the em-! their union dues from their Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Williams, rnoi cali. ployers could obtain industrial pay envelopes. Omemee. vsited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner. nid aga ,s,,ecurity against strikes and cx-Sor to eptMs.Fd ,ariety of cessive wage and other de- Pa"tner s laidepr t h s red ni. ands, if might be worth whiie f L N A L foot. ions were for them ialfnot only te collect L N A L Church service at 7:30 Sunday, isîderation union dues but to contribute to Neber 1. ion. Mrs. union funds and even provide W.A. met Oct. 20 at Mrs. W.' _ ecdl Milîs a pension scbcme for union Vaneyk's with eight memhers ýafter the i leaders, sbop stewards and nir- present. Mrs. Paul Vaneyk read A six-yeair-old was taken te for the ganizers. That is what they do the scripture Mrs. W. Vaneý, k c1iurch for the first time. Afler tephenson in Russia under the nationaliza- took the devotional. Mrs. Gor- she retuirned home her unt-le inday wil I tion of industries wherc theY don Baker offcred her home for asked her bnw she liked churcoi. ls Home-f have compicte union and indus- the November meeting with Mrs. She answered: "I liked tlic mi].- triai sccurity. There the union C. Penwardcn and Mrs. W. Van- sic okav but the commercial was cd that a leaders and their staffs have the'eyk as program (ommittep. If ton long.' *nt to Mr. status of civil servants and, be- aking the u ng secure in their jobs, they;4, iat the idnn't ha~ve f0 worry aboutpes ing the workers by repeatedl, and Mrs. dcmands for higher wages. Un-. pointed ti ion security in Russia bas aboi- T eS'vtonA m of supply.. isbed strikes, and, instead Thoavfin Am dswthacreating discontent among te presents workers, the union officiais arei ýave some responsible for kceping them af io S the Can- work full time and overtimeý Consuin- wben necessary wifbout extra: SY P O Y 14 S L E ýer, grades pay. t content, Thaf is an ideal system from of the 4 the Communist or even the So- Friday, November 61h, 1953 dofth cialist point o view wbucb looks ask for a forward to the nationalization at 9 p.m. in the TOWN HALL, BOWMANVILLE, of spice of ail industries under a go'-, b Ms.ernment composed o! labor lead- Fetiin bv Mrs.crs. Wifb the 'abolition of pri-etuin few new vate enterprize the government Ws ool Cldl Bn 1several wouldi becnme botb the em-' h et Trno CtdlBn ommunity. ployer of labor and the control-ý om Bow- 1er of labor unions - if there y and ber were still any left. This logical ADMISSION - Aduits 50ec Children 25c ýhes, tarts tendency was seen in the par- The minute vnu rake the wheel of an Oidsmobile your lesson in plcastire starts!1 ' oujI! sense tliat youjre driving one of the finest. cars of yotîr llifelime . .. the inest ('ldsinuobiie e'ver bijilt FHoilîftie Super 88 and Classic, 98 represclul a pitunacle o.! a îîtoinoti vc athie4 ernent! 'lhei re jiacked it horse. potier! 'fhev're deep lu ceomfort! ']hey«re balbed in beauty! Thrili ... ta surging Racket power. The faintii 01Oldum-)hile "Roî(ket" engie sets the ae in pq)%%er ratiulg. an 8 to 1 copre-ssion rai m alti a hg-ujait,2-Nouuigril- tuuî s~tem. l'Ieru'sal tht- powe-r yvtî'll er' t-rei(i, halaîiwed ituh hrilIliant tîperatiog economy. ---- Feel... .the spectacular response of OIdsmobile's proven Auto- motic Transmission. Fla'uhing (Jgeliawa h~yfilîrs aite toîuch (if a 1ite, t anks tothe pe~jurfect ion and effiqient-y rngineeref in Ol(isi('m iliu famuiu a"I uMatit- tratnutmis,.îîn. a tri&nîýiiion i lai nakeuu light 4ork .of ev i-mu tht- lleivie',t trallîî'.k ROY WÉÀ/IF!. Afid <)ldsiobi le offer> Yoi 1a ~orll<f opiiona fratiiîr.-, pl îc ked frori iii îîî le byi lic îîlii' ru iost fori ard -look in g re.search anîd dceign men. isI t yoîîr dealer soon and ge't a4il ltin ted ti ii Olîlsrîohilc. F'roîinie i' niei t oi îak.e t e ! yoîlIagre tlia t Ol<Isiiuhile aIstdie "Big FIca ture"cr of [lie vear Experience. . .Power-Ride Chassis' new comfort. Fronuu front t,, rtar, 111*)1MId4moi < l"utnew ctîa.'sî* ig strorîger - more duîrabule'! it t-vr.v vitl point, hall or rutiler bruaringg rt-diie friction, tîroi ie extra au-irance foir Il)%% -rnt, t rîilîle-fret se-rvicet. 'This ruiggu-d deep-ihraut-dl frarne ig the. ttuuîuda tjî,n of a ride unmatî-hed for balanuce, stabilît', and euumfort. Baslc... in Oldsmobile's new beauty. --, rînaî;ieî, t' ,EiIuiguijlt- l put v'llî,-o. a new 'un - ~~ libioL"'ta [tle blîl front end antd t lr s-p <of uir rai',eilrt-ar fe- du-r',. itni l lir ? (>IlFl'.îui le *u iui'i , . rail iaite,. Nit uh tht- ui ieuti utuletion tof tulorui, inuide antd IL 0-13538 W . DEMONSTRATION TODAY...YOUR TR#e*~ SPIN WILL TELL YOU THESE "BIG FEATUR19* CASAEFTHE E R NICHL BOWMAN~ 0GURBT 1CE ffIrow nom LOWPA-YMjUr tdÀie£à ONERA& MOrOIS VALUI IILLE ------------------------ - - -1-1- - -- ..- -Il- ri 17MMAT. X01V. Sth. if" URUW«MW wezm-fdr téepabobe AAmý IVM -1. ;Poqr - ARRANGE FOR A CARS ARE THE BOWMANV