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_' i -,. 1- " TRSDAY, DEC. 3rd, 1953 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVI.LL ONTARIO WAC~ ~ . SOCIANADlPERSONAL PHONE 3303 Mrs. E. F. Weekes, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mii * was in town over the weekend G. F. Purdy, the latter bein, renewing acquaintances. Mrs. Smith's sister. Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker. Tor- Births at Memorial Hospital *onto, visîted Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowmanville, last week werE Mr ad Mr. Do Ferusonfour boy's and five girls, whict G. Jmesovertheweeknd. included a set of twins. Ad. missions were 34, with sever and family, Hamilton, spentthe major and nine minor opera. Fe*njwt r.dMs . tions performed. Six emer. Me~ gency cases were treated. Dis- Mr. 5and Mrs. B. Furlong, charges totalled 49. Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foley, lier brother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dorothy and Donald, Mapît W. Graham. Grove; Mrs. Bert Colwell, Ted Mrs. F. S. Pbillips, who is and Irwin, Miss Mina Colwell, sPending the winter months in Town; Miss Ruth Wilkins, Osh- Toronto, was guest of Mrs. C. A. awa, were Saturday dinnei Wight over the weekend. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lions Club draw tickets for Foley on the occasion of their the N.H.L. game at Maple Leaf 48tb wedding anniversary. Gardens on Dec. 5 were won Mr. and Mrs. R. McCulloch, by Jack Cole and R. S. Martin. Mrs. B. McCulloch, Miss Gwer -Miss Ruth Wilkins, Oshawa, McCulloch. Campbellford; Mr. sPent the weekend witb ber and Mrs. JE White, Mr. H. cousin, Mrs. Bert Colweli and White, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. attended the High Scbool Coin- R. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- mencement. Culloch and family, Bowman- Miss Doreen Brown, Toronto, ville, spent the day and had a spen th wekendwit be lovely fowl dinner on Thurs- Csn, Miss Barbaraith rab day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and attended the High Scbool N .MClob Operetta. St. John's Jr. A.Y.P.A. met Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mrs. Fred Dec. lst witb Presîdent Barbara Hoar and Miss Ida Hoskin at- Fanypeiin.I.a e tended the funeral of Mrs. E. cided to have a Christmas party Cole, formerly of Bowmanville, on Dec. 29 with skating first. at Lindsay Saturday. Names were drawn for presents and the special committee for Mrs. Roy Lunney attended this party nominated. Thec Smith's Literary Luncheon in group ini charge of Tuesday's the King Edward Hotel, Tor- meeting under its captain, John onto, on Monday when Ken- Mason, provided some puzzling nieth McNeill Wells was guest quizzes. After refresbments the wpeaker. meeting closed with beniediction. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grassby, Pte. George Roberts, son of Montreal, and Mr. M. A. Mrs. H. T. Colmer, who bas O'Hara, Winnipeg, apent the been stationed in Hanover, Ger- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. many, with the 27th Brigade L. Roenigk after attendmng the for the past two years, was en- Çrey Cup game in Toronto. route home aboard tbe S.S. ~'Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Ellicott, Atlantic wben be became iii Sandra and Donald, Peterbor- and has been bospitalized at ough, were guests of Mr. and Quebec Military Hospital for Mrs. Frank Wright, Scugog St., several weeks. It is flot known and aIl attended the 4th wed- as yet if be will be released ding anniversary celebration of from bospîtal in time to be with Mr. and Mrs. J. Yellowlees, at bis family for Christmas. He Solina. developed yeiiow jaundice the Mrs. Maitland' Gould and second day at sea and is re- family, North Bay, was in town covering nicely but hospital last weekend wben she attend- authorities at Quebec say bc ed the Commencement operetta, will remain there from three to "Pirates of Penzance" at the six weeks. High School. and renewed ac- His many friends will be glad quaintance wîth many old to know that Mr. Arlie North- friends. cutt wbo recently suffered a Mr. and Mrs. John Smitb, fractured leg and broken back Miss Katharine Smitbh Mr. and when his tryck skidded and Mrs. Ken Williams and baby, turned over on Highway 35, is Bobcaygeon, and Misses Jean resting a little more comfort- and Lillian Smith, Toronto, ably la the Memorial Hospital. As can be understood, bis pro- _______________________ gress witb sucb injuries is h slow, but it is a satisfaction to Il know that be is making pro- Il Y If fS gress. His main dîscomfort noe~ ST. j1011 is having to lie stili in one pos- ition, possibly for many weeks CEURCto corne. He is nevertheless in ~ CHURCHfair spirits and appreciates the many enquiries wbicb bave been (Anglican) received by bis family and part- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smitb. Rev. Warren Turner, Evelyn Keller, a public scbool B.A., B.D. pupil, suffered a severely sprained ankie while skating at the Bowmanvile Memorial Anena last Thursday night. She was enjoying ber turns around a.m. -the ice wben the saw tootb of S a.m. - er skate struck a small bole HOLY COMMUNION in the ice surface, causing ber to fali. She was taken to the office where the ice maker iarn. - "Ducky" Neads, Arena Mani- CHORAL ager Bob Watt and Bernard Kitney, thînking ber ankie was COMMUNION broken, used hockey sticks as splints for ber leg. Tbe girl Sermon: w as taken to the Memorial Hos- "A Kingdom in Trouble" pital where it was found that the injuny was only a sevene sprain and she was allowed to 7 .m.-go home. EVENSONG Sermon: "He Cares for You" LAIGCMET Deodorants can damage fab- rics. Appiy deodorants sparing- ly and sponge excess from under arms with damp cloth. Wait Poinsettia Tea and Bazaar twenty minutes before donning dress. Help your Cleaner to Dec. 4th - 3 to 5 P.m. serve you better. Lakeshore Division, Dry Cleaners Institute 1(Ontario) Limited. BOWNANVILLE YOUTH FOR CHRS in the Bowmanville Town Hall Saturday, December 51h at 7:45 p.m. Speaker: MR. GRANT HANNA (&x-Japanese Prisoner-of -war) Special Talent will include Trombone Soloist and other added attractions No Admission - Everyone Welcome iTRINITY UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A. "Good News for ihe Dispossessed"f 7 P.M.- C. G. I. T. Camdielight Service Speaker: MRS. T. C. NEWMAN, member of the Toronto Board of Education. Mr. D. C. Peters, L.T.C.M., Director of Music. .Phyllis Challis Barrett, A.T.C.M., Organist. 1, Celebrate 681h Anmiversary Forty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris 'left England and came to Canada, settling in Bowvmanville where they already had friends. This week, on Tuesday, Dec. lst, they quietly celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary by spending the day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Rundie, R. R. 2, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, who are both 85 years of age and in excellent health, live on Ontario St., Bowman- ville. For a number of years Mr. Morris worked at the Goodyear plant here, then at the Bowmanville Foundry. Next year Mr. and Mrs. Morris are planning to f ly to England to visit relatives there. Perhaps such ventures as trans-Atlantic flights are what keep the Morrises young. They have f ive daughters and two sons living: Robent and Alfred Morris, both of Bowmanville; Mrs. Geo. Viekens, Hamilton; Mrs. Harny Graham and Mrs. Wm. Levett, Toronto; Miss Mary Morris; Mrs. Walter Rundle, R. R. 2, Bowmanville. Popular Orono Couple Celebrale Their Golden Wedding Mn. and Mrs. Frank J. Hall, celebrated their Golden Wed- ding Anniversany on Wednes- day, Nov. 18, 1953, at their home on Main Street South, Orono, where they bave lived for the past 38 yeans. tickets for the New Year's Eve dance may be obtained fnom Comnades Mathewson, Harnden, Eiliott and bimself. The Dorothy Cross orchestra fnom Ajax will play at this dance, and refnesb- ments and prizes will be pro- vided. Vice President Jack Knight tbanked members for tbe basket of fruit and visits received from membens wbile in bospital ne- cently. LoiaMorgan and Francis r ndMr.Cw e James Hall were united la mar-Mr an s.Cw e niage by the late Rev. Scott Howard, Newcastle, at the borne Honored by Family on of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, on the Sixth 401h Anniversarv Line of Clarke Township.L Mn. and Mns. T. Wesley Cawker, Bowmanville, wene -, taken by surprise when tbey ~ - came to dinnen at the home of Mn. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, Orono, on Sunday last to find the members of their family gathened there to honor the occasion of their 40tb wedding annversary. Present were Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Cawker and two sons, Stephen and Peter, of Belleville; Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Cawkvr and son Michael, Bowmanville; Mn. and Mns. Jack Leisbman, Ton- onto. Owing to illness Mn. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstofle were un- able to attend the family gatb- ering. Over 150 guests called durin.g Mn. Chas. Cawker was M.C. the afternoon and evening to when the happy and surprised offer their congratulations and couple were presented with a were usbered into the reception coffee ensemble consisting of a room by Mns. George Morton. Samson electnic percolaton and Mn. and Mns. Hall wene assisted coffee cups and saucers. in neceiving by Mrs. Percy Mon- gan. The rooms wene decorated with yeliow roses and yellow B.H S. prea chrysantbemums. B .S pr«i Ia the dining room Mns. Non- man Williams, Toronto, Mrs. E. (Continued from Page One)> Pattenson and Mrs. R. Me- were deservîng of praise, espec- Grath, Bowmaaville, pouned ially as this music is far fromn tea. Miss Sadie Brown, Mns. Les- easy for young singers. lie Alldnead, Mns. Brooks Cow- Overture and accompaniment an, Mns. Jack Banistow, Mns. G. were well executed on two Fuester, Mns. Donald Myles, pianos by Janet McGregor, Mar- Bowmanville, Mns. Robent Si- garet Goheen and Tanya God- mon and Mrs. Robent Wright, dard, the two latter alternating. Oshawa, served. . The effective costumes were Mrs. Jack Chapman was la rented from Malabar's, Toronto. change of the guest book. Mns. Pnior to curtain time, the Nonman Allia attended the door. scbooî orchestra under the di- Mn. and Mns. Hall received rection of Ivan Wooîîey, enter- many cards, telegrams and tained the audience each even- phone calîs also baskets of gold- ing with a numben of well ren- en munis from W.A. of St. Sa- dered selections. iiour's Anglican Chunch, silver On Friday night bouquets cream and sugar on a tray from were presented to ieading laci- the neighbours and a radio fnom les: Nancy Smythe, Shirley the nieces and nephews. Milîs and Beverly Frank. Tbe Among the guests from out of cast and their helpens wound town wene Mrs. Duabar, Port up the evening with a dance Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Norman held in the auditorium. Griffin. Mrs. Ethel Horton, and Pirates and Police: Kenneth Mrs. L. MeCutcheon, Oshawa, Bragg, Kenneth Brooks, Doug- Mn. Robent Morton, Mrs. Mc- las Cattran, Bruce Colwel, Gruth. Miss Laura Morton, David Coutts, Barry Cowling,: Betbany. .James Fergiison IrElgin flree'- Legion Eleciion (Continued from Page One) of this opinion, and the latter felt that even though the wea- then was bad on the day set for the campaign the members could bave tunned out the fol- lowing Satunday and coilected much more than they did. He stated that the fault for the poor showing could not be blamed on any one memben but on the apathy shown by the membenship as a whole. He ex- pressed the hope that a much betten sbowing would be made next year. The Legion will purchase eight sets of Christmas troc lights for the Children's Christ- mas Party to be held at 2.30 p.m. on Decemben 12. This par- ty will be open to ahl childnen of members unden 10 years of age. Stucco Work Completed Comnade MNonty Goslett ne- ported a balance of $832 in the special building account and Pre'tident Preston neported thüt a bill was yet to be submitted for the attractive stucco work on the front of the Legion Hall. Conade Don Morris asked that figures showing the amnounts spent on the oew buildinîg to date be posted on the buliet:n board so that menibers can be kept up to date on progress be- inz made. Conade Bill fHaitison Jr. ne- ponted a srnall balance atten paying expenses of the Armis- tice- Supper and agreed tu fur- a tt akdîoi expei ozsý ou this event. Hie repurted thlat j bam;, Paul Leddy, Joe Markle, William Panas, Tom Park, James Parkhill, Herbent Ritten, Robent Stacey, Ronald Turner, Michael Varcoe, Manvin Walker, Harvey Webber, Grant Wenny, Frank Westbeuser. Major - Ge n e ra1Stanley's Wards: Dianne Austin, Patsy Bagneil, Wiima Bates, Joan Cana, Helen Cole, Lillian Cole, Brenda Cooper, Sylvia Coverly, Bevenly Cowling, Genda Craig, Barbara Cryderman, Norma Dale, Marie Ferguson, Betty Gibson, Joan Gibson Barbara Graham, Eleanor Leighton, Mary Lewis, Margaret Lynn, Eleanor Maguire, Jane McClure, Carol Mimne Nancy Mitchell, Patricia Mornili, Karen Mutton, Shirley Pollock, Eleanon Os- bonne, Gertrude Ritter, Patricia Robson, Mary Ana Smale, Eiieen Spicèr, Marilyn Spicer. HAMPTON Mn. and Mrs. Don Yellowlees, Gneg and Cindy Lou, St. Cath- arines, Mn. and Mrs. Don Yei- lowlees, accompanied Mn. and Mrs. N. C. Yeiiowlees to Solina Hall to celebrate the 4th anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Yei- lowlees. SOLINA Mr. B. G. Stevens neanly cut off a f inger in an electrie table saW. Councillor Evenett Vice an'd Gordon Leask attended the cen- tennial celebration of the Ma- son te Lodge at Brookîta Friday 1night. mi Holstein Association Holds Annual Meeting Elecis New Direciors Directors of the Durham Hol- stein Breeders Association for 1954 were elected at the annual meeting beld in the Dept. of Agriculture offices, Bowman- ville, on Saturday aftennoon. They are: WilI-red Bowman, Enniskillen; Bruce Tink, Hamp- ton; Alex Muir, Courtice; How- ard Trewin, Blackstock; Car- los Tamblyn, Orono; Mel Mc- Holm, Port Hope; Howard Fonder, Blackstock; Ross Stev- ens, Bowmanville; Carman Bell, Campbellcroft; Don Jose, New- castle; Harvey Brooks, Bow- manville; Clarence Tink, Bow- manville and Clare.Allia, Bow- manvilie. At their first meeting in the new year the directors wili choose their officers for 1954. The report of Treasurer Don Jose showed a favorable balance of $51 for 1953, as compared with a slight deficit last year. J. T. Brown, Newcastle, dinecton to National Association, report- ed that membenship in Durham is up tl4roughout the district. Registrations About Same Registrations for the f irst baîf of 1953 wene about the same as last year, Mn. Brown said, but transfens wene up 57 per cent due langely to the ne- moval of the Amenican ban on imponting Canadian livestock. Gerny Nelson, district field man, reported that he had at- tended 14 Holstein shows duning this year and that the number of exhibitons and cattie exhibit- ed is down slightly. He urged membens to tny to get a langer number of exhibitors at their own show. Thene was considerable dis- cussion on the activities of the county salesman and it was de- cided -that the Association should try to make contact with sonie new Amenican buyens. The annual banquet of tbe Association is being held in Orono United Church Friday nigbt at 6.30. Thene wene 197 million safety razor blades produced in Can-1 ada la 1951. The People - Are (By John P. Kidd, Executive Director of the Canadian Citi- zenship Council) At the beginning of this cen- tury, wben there were only a little over five million Cana- dians, 67 percent of the popu- lation lived in rural areas. Dur- ing the past fifty years our pop- ulation bas almost tripled. We will probably hit the fiL teen- mill ion mark sometime next year but according to the 1951 census, only 38 percent are rural dwellers. Since 1941, this ur- banization bas stepped up con- siderably, and altbougb the 1951 census figures show a net growth of slightiy over two-and- one-haîf million pensons, only 377 thousand, or 15 percent -)f this increase is in the rural areas. The Canada of 1953 is predominantly an urban coun- try. It might be wortb mentioning that only about 25 percent cf the immigrants who bave corne to Canada since tbe War have gone to rural aneas, and mainy of those have moved on to towns and cities. Unlike tbat of the pre-World War 1 years, present-day immigration con- sists largely of the movement of people from the towns and cities of Europe to the towns and cities of Canada. 1 There have been changes in the racial origin of our people, too. although not as great. In 1901, 57 percent of our popula- tion was of British origin, 30 percent of French, and 8 per- cent other Eunopeans. In 1951 the British group bad. dropped to 48 percent, the French re- mained the same. and the Euro- peans had increased to 18 per- cent. Since some time during the depression days, no one ra- cial group has had a majority, and wbile both the British and the French groups in our Cana- dian society are stili the largest, all of us now beiong to the min- ority groups, racially. And there have been other chaniges too, panticularly in transportation and in speed. Just recently I beard on the C. B.C. Professor Phelps reminisce about horses and saddles and buggies; and two days later an- other man talked nostalgically COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY kIÂÀCLEÂNS 1P E RO-ÔXIDEÊ TOOTH PASTE FIGTS OOH. DCA Box o 12 1. D. A. BRAND SPECIALS Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee An efficient lax- A.B.S. & C. 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LONG SAULT Friends and neighbours had of sleighs and cutters and the a surprise birthday party for merry tinkie of harness-bells on Mr. Walter Vaneyk, our genial a crisp moonlight night. These tobacco grower, Saturday even- talks brought back memories ing whien everyone 'had a plea- for me, boy-hood memc<es- sant time.1 and I'm stili fairly young. Mr. and Mrs. John Hooyer, While the majority of Cana- Nestieton; Mr. and Mrs. Jake dians now live in towns and ci-. Van Dam were visitors at Mr. ties, most of us are stili within and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk's. a mile's walk of the country; Glad to report Mrs. Harold that is, the new speed demons Murphy is home from Memor- of transportation can take us il Hospital, Bowmanville, much out into the great out-of-doors improved in health. in about the same time as it Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, would take us to walk a mile. Ken, Sheila and baby, Mr. and While we have become, and are Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Don, Bren- speedily becoming more a na- da and baby visited their moth- tion of city "cave-dweflers", our er, Mrs. Edith Murphy, and Mr. inventive genius has provided and Mrs. Harold Murphy. us with the means to enjoy and Mrs. Helen Francis and baby, benefit from association with Mrs. Fred 0. Smith, Gloria and the his and woods and streams. Bob, Bowmanville, visited Mr. There is an old saying that and Mrs. F. G. Smith. "Iclothes make the man". I am a Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, firm believer that our environ- two boys and two girls have ment largely afibcts and deter- returned from England where mines cur chiaracter and person- tbey have been living. Mr. ality. We crazy city-dwellers are Baker has joined the Canadian caught up in a mad clock-and- Army and is stationed at Camp speedoneter rush, and when we Borden. Mrs. Baker and fp. ui- have time to play, the momen- ily are staying with Mr. ý-n-d tum we have built up on our Mrs. Gordon Baker unti' ley jobs carnies us on. Sometimes can find a bouse to live -i-. some of us take what we like Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sirn ve to term a "r-ide into the couni- a TV set installed, so they ,.-ill try". Very often it is a mad, 60-. likely have lots of compan, i mile an hour rush to another the evenings. town o)r city where, of course, Miss Helen Partner, Mr. Ross we stop and wander around Bowen, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. more asphait streets. Herb Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Sid 1 feel that we should preserve Morrison, .Bowmnanville, at Mr. the values that frequent ac- and Mrs. Fred Partner's. quaintarnceship with nature andi Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson and the out-of-doors provides. This Sandra attended the wedding of can onlv be done by inducn their niece, Mildred Skerralt, to city-dwellers to spend more an Douglas Hazlett at Timothy more time, leisurely in the coun- Eaton Memorial Cburch, Tor- tr.Ctdellr and country onto. Tbey also visited relatives dwellers, individually and joint- Wedxforied nAdr n ly in organizations, should do WMr adMs onWih n everything they can to encour- M.adMs onWih n age and assist ail Canadians to Muriel were Saturday evening enjo ourwood andstremsvisitors of lber parents, Mr. and eoy nur wooa d ves and streamsMrs. Rye Gibson. ou ui ndvlly adwid Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner The eope ofCanda ae Jand family bave moved to their cbanging from a rural to an ur- hoev inv succe. WMr. ande'as ban way of life. But let us l'e- Df from Holl Mr.and emov- capture for the enrichment of efriese rmHladreov our bodies and minds the steady îng in having bought the farm values of the great out-of-doors.1 from Mr. Partner. Moton vebicle registrations in Canada's Indians and Eskimos Canada incneased from 2.8 mil- are believed to have corne from lion in 1951 to 3.1 million in the saine Asiatic racial stock. 1952. -1 '. -À 1 r4mmý PAGE SEVEN