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-- LawlpmLq UTA &&LALM. W W Arjm1 AdNU Ar *Im THURDT A kIN AMAI ut a~* l 'w~0o 4 0fcourse, you dm thave to tnake gasolinie yoi*rsetf But you dO have to work at your job fo make the money to bu>' gasolime. And today you don't have to work nearly as long es you did ih 1939, or evenl 1946, Back it, 1939, the average Canadian had ta work 33 min"e 1v earn emough to buy a gallon of gasoline. o1 Seven years later, ini 1946, he same Canadiani had ta work 29 anima*es 1earn enaugh ta bu> ai gallon ofgasoline, Today he has to work oilly 17MWMiUt-about half as long es ir> 1939 -fo buy a gallon of gaSOlihe. HOW MANY MINUTES PER GALLON ? (IFS much bitr asoline, fao. Two gallons of today's gasoline does the work of three gallons mnade in the 2U's) Esso IMPERIAL OIL IMITID .1'wo stalwarts of ti League banquet held at the trophies were presented to t Miller's Taxi teamn which 1< presenting Glen Pickell, oni individual trophy he won aq players fromn the other two also present at the banquet. History ofJ Women 's Ifl, On 401h A On Wednesday, May 4th, the! Blackstock Women's Institute celebrated their 40tli anniver- sary with a proper birthday party. During the meeting Mrs. Gilbert Merlow presented a pa- per on the history af the branch which she had prepared. The women af Blackstock were for- merly members af the Shirley W. I. but as their numbers be- came too great they broke away in 1915. The foilowing is the history prepared by Mrs. Marlow: REMINISCING ON OUR INSTITUTE'S 4th BIRTHDAY On May 11, 1915, the Victor- ian Women's Institute was or- ganized at the home af Mrs. Frank Stinson, then living in Purpie Hill. Mrs. E. R. Bounsali and Mrs. A. L. Nichais, Bow- manville, were present that day. Mrs. James Henry Free- born was first president and Mrs. John Byers the first sec- retary-treasurer. As the time af organizatian was about the beginning of the lst World War, the members immediately entered into Pa- triotie Work. The first work was not recorded. but in 1916' there is a record of a contribu-' tion af clothing and quilts ta the Belgium Relief, also a bale af lothing ta the Nortbern On- tario Fire Sufferers. The Sol- diers' Hospital averseas was sent 102 quarts of jelly, syrup al7d pickles. Flannel was bought and distributed amang the 1 members to be made into shirts, also yarn for socks, et the Jan- uary meeting 1917. The month's wark was 75 pairs af socks and 12 shirts, and on Jan. 31st a knitting contest was arranged to caver two montbs during which time 900 pairs ai sacks, 15 flannel shirts and 18 cheese-cloth shirts were made. Miss Collins, the Departmental speaker said she neyer before met such en- tbusiasm in soldiers knitting. Boxes wpre sent ta the boys averseas and an one occasion the committee reported send- ing 38 boxes costing $69.99; we also had a prisoner af war and bis box was sent tbrough the British Red Cross. The receipts ta finance this war work were-a grant froin Municipal Cauncil, donations and social functions. A few agreed ta pay $300 for the pri- vilege ai collecting in the town- ship, also a girl's basketball game between Blackstock and Nestieton realized a net profit ai $37 ta send fruit averseas. Bibles, newspapers and scrap books were also sent and this work was actively engaged in until the war was aver. During this busy period, sev. eral short courses in the Com- munity Hall were sponsared by the Institute. The sick and shut-ins were remembered with fruit and flowers spoons ta, the' brides and bank books or baby spoons ta new babies. Bales were sent ta Northern Ontario and Western Canada and the needy in aur own community were helped. After the war was ended and peace declared the Insti- tute contributed $300 to the erectian af a memorial ta the memory of the bays wha did not corne back. We also assist- ed in buying the tablet in hon- aur af the soldiers wba return- ed. We paid the caretaker af the Memorial Park, also the Hydro far the light and bougbt tbe flawers for the flower bed'. We assisted in the erection, af the grandstand, in buying I Ah. Van Camp fohisspendi ýxe Town h-ockey League are shown above at the annual BElmhurst Hotel, Newcastle, Saturday night, at which team and individual winners. Jack Miller, spansor of the lst out to Courtice in the playoffs, is shown at right e of the mainstays of the Courtice squad, with the is a member of the winning team. A large number of teams in the league, Front Street and Foresters, were -Photo by Carson Studio,' Port Hope B Iackstock- st ifut e ToId. Inniversary >in Sept. 1939 brougbt out the knitting needles again. Street fairs were spansared by the In- stitute reising large sums to be used for war work. The Canadien Red Cross received aur full support. We stili pey the cereteker of the Memorial Park, buy ail the supplies and pey the light. We give financial aid ta the Salvatian Army. Institute for the Blind, Cancer Fund, Navy League, Save the Cbîldren Fund and ather worthy causes. We helped ta finance the skat- ing nink and aur lest big pro- ject was furnisbing a roam et the new Community Memorial Hospital, Port Perry. We have a representative ta the Auxil- iary ai the haspital and heip in sewing and ather phases ai its work. We are naw assisting in the Tawnship Hall Renova- tion and made a donation in the Recreetion Centre. Yearly ewerds are made ta the Township High Scbool ini Home Economics and Menual Training. We help ta sponsor a Wornen's Institute displey et aur local fair. We \raise money by heving card parties, bezear, variety concerts, talent maney, etc. We try ta make aur meetings constructive and social and welcome ail newcomers. We assist in a canvess ai the town- ship for the T.B. Tests and work an shifts wben this is be- ing cerried on. The following short courses were enjoyed: Dressmaking, Sewing, Upholstering, Home Nursing, Child Pbysiolagy, Cooking flemonstrations, etc. We charter a bus ta attend the annuel convention in Toronto and take aur share ai offices in aur district. Mere words cennot describe the wermth and friendship we receive from being a member ai aur Institute and the place it fis in aur cammueity is immeasureble. At the July meeting, 1945, it was maved by Mrs. W. A. Van Camp. secanded by Mrs. Leith Byers that the name "Victor- ian" be cbenged ta "Slackstock" whicb met with the hearty ap- proval af ail. Since the orgenizetion in 1915, the Branch bas bad the fallowing officers: 1915-16-President, Mrs. J. Courtice. Player Receives- Trophy 45 an the rail and aur attend- Showroom and Parts Depot at Newcastle Xf. Frnborn; Sec'y-Treaa., Mn. John Byers. 1916-17-President, Mns. Her- man Hooey; Sec'y-Trees., Mrs. John Byers. 1917-18-President, Mrs. Her- man Hooey; Sec'y-Treas., Miss Annie Swain. 1918-19 - President, Mrs. Thomnas Smith; Sec'y-Treaà., Miss Annie Swain. 1919-20-President, Mrs. Tho- mas Smith; Sec'y-Treas., Miss Elva Wright. 1920-21-President, Mrs. A. L. Bailey; Sec'y-Treas., Miss El. va Wright. 1921-22-President, Mrs. John Everest; Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. Thos. Smith. 1922-23-President, Mrs. J. Everest; Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. T. Smith.1 1923-24-President, Mrs. W. A. Van Camp who held office until 1928. During that tîme Miss Margaret Swain was Se- cretery for twa yeers and Miss Lillian Venning, secretary for two years, and mn 1928 Miss Es. ther Strong was Secretary. 1928-31-President. Mrs. Les- lie Graham; Secly, Miss Esther Strong and in 1931, Mrs. Ar- thur Bailey. 1931-32 - President, Mrs. Russell 14ountjoy; Sec'y, Mrs. Arthur Bailey. 1932-33-President, Mrs, R. Mountjoy; Sec'y, Miss Francis Mountjoy. 1933-34-President Mrs. Fos- ter Ferguson; Sec'y, Mrs. Nor- man Mountjoy. 1934-35 - President, Mrs. Clarence Marlow; Sec'y, Mrs. Norman Mountjoy. 1935-36 - President. Mrs. Clarence Marlow; Sec'y, Mrs. Norman Mountjoy. 1936-37-President, Mrs. Ce- cil Ferguson; Sec'y, Mrs. Nor- man Mountjoy. 1937-38 - President, Mrs. C. Ferguson; Sec'y, Mrs. V. M. Archier. 1938-39-40 - President, Mrs. C. Ferguson; Sec'y, Mrs. V. M. Archer 1940-41-42-43-44-45 - Presi- dent, Mrs. N. Mountjoy; Sec'y, 1Mrs. V. M. Archer. 1945-46-47 - President Mrs. Percy Van Camp; Sec'y, Mirs. Herman Haaey. 1947-48-President, Mrs. Earl Dorreil; Sec'y, Miss Alma Gra- hem. 1948-49-President, Mrs. Earl Dorreil; Secy, Mrs. S. Van Camp. 1949-50-51 - President Mr. Norman Malcolm; Sec'y, Mirs. Stanford Van Camp. 1951-52 - President, Mrs. N. Malcolm; Sec'y, Mirs. *Thos Smith. 1952-53-54 - Presideht, Mrs. Jack Rahm; Sec'y, Mrs. T. Smith. 1954-55-President, Mrs. Lamne Thompson; Sec'y, Mrs. Murray Byers. The membersbip list for the yeers 1916-17 numbered sixty- six. At the June meeting held at the home ai Mrs. W. A. Van Camp, there were 85 persans present, and et the February meeting et the home ai Mrs. James Byers there were 106. Nowadeys we usually have ance is anywhere from 40 ta 50, counting the children. May aur Blackstock Womnen's Institute continue ta prasper and carry an the good work for "Hame and Cauntrýj." .Special ]Brylereem and Comb Chase,& Wampole's Aiphamette N. C. F. Nerve Food Viminal Capsules capsules 79c - 1.98 3.85 -4.85 1.00-1.85-3.50 1.65-2.95-6.60 Fighi Moihs Warm Weaf her Math Crystals - -__ 59e Needs Math Blocks -- 15c, 25c 6-12 Fly Repellent 590 Larvex Spray - 93c, 1.43 Noxzema Cream - 29e, 98c Larvex Bomba -- 1.50 Noxzema Sun Tan Oit --39c, 15o Fly Tai Spray 35c, 59e Skoî far Sun Tan --55e Ridseci Eomh ____- 1.39 Picnic Juge 4.95, 7.95 Safe-Lex Bomb ý 1.69 Sun Gozgies 35e ta 10.00 Nivea Eno's Kkovah Andrew's Cream Saits Saits Saîts 63e - 1.101 69e- 1.09 35c-59c-89c 49e - 79e Tooth Paste Specials Vacuum Botties 98e 2 tubes Colgate's, 59c size Pint Thermos -- 1.79, 1.99 for 89c Y2 Pint Thermos - - 1.15 2 tubes Ipana, 59e size Quart Thermos- 2.95, 3.95 for 99e Lunch Kits - --__ 1.25 Baby Scales for Reni .COWLING'S PHONEOE WE FIT MA 3-5695 LJKUG SORE TEUSSES LOOKNw asl FOR5TH OBITUÀRY T130MAS OGDEN In poor health for several Years T homes Ogden. 205 Nas- sau street, Oshawa, died et the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday. May 8, in his 67th year. A son af Mirs. Eliza Ogden and the late Jack Ogden, the deceased was bore et Kendal, Ontario, an Decemnber 9, 1888. and hed been a resident of the- district nearly ehl his lufe. Predeceesed by bis wlfe, the former Alice Layton, an May 30, 1949, Mr. Ogden leaves ta maure bis passing bis mother, who lives at Newtonvîlle: twa daughters, Mrs. Elme Elliatt ai Toronto and Mrs. David Mc. 15 King ~w~anv~ 35771 I Cloarasil Clears Pimples fil Have~Q yo rivena FORD*..lately? Isa totally new experience!1 YOU'LL FEEL THE SURGE OF TRIGGER-TORQUE POWUR First thing yau'11 feel behind the wheel of a before-because there's nover been perfor- Ford V-8 is the split-second safety-response mance te match what you get frani Ford's you get from Trigger-Torque V-8 power-that brand-new overhead-valve V-8 engines (162- whisks you in a w ink from standstiil ta legai Hp. or 182-Hp.) -each one the smoothest, most limit. And what a reassuring feeling il gives you eager V-8 in its class! Your Ford Dealer invites ta know that the power's there when you need yau te try this totally new experience now! it! Trigger-Torque's like nothing yau ever felt cra d etou Wtaie rmntimed are -Standard- . au#mo ,nodiù, Be up to date with FrV8 MAYISSAETYMTH at fno extra cost Cek ae r ... cesck acciden1ts CEMSEE YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER CAR VETH FODTI lUERDIR» YOU'LL THRILL TO THUNDERBIRD STYUING Only Fard bas it-the slim, slaek style-beauty of tbe famous Fard Thunderbird ---Canada's mont exciting personal car. And Thunderbird styling is yaurs in every model, metcbed on the inside, too, by quelity and beauty you'vo neyer aeen before in any cart C.USIUMLINE IOEDOR YOU'L ENJOY ANGLE-POISED RIDE You'h1 marvel et the way Ford'a new hall-joint front suspension armootha out ail the rough spots, on eLery kind of road-mekes amooth moade seem even mmoother! You'l enjoy mile after mil@ of easier steering, eteadier road-holding, more relaxed driving! m ordfeyainfu15glr a u ss. Frmok demowtforsit- modela nifourget er' esmake riin amoe. Yod en b. syure there's a ieasthey Gicdefaouer ail the things yau want mnti Steering, "Swift-Sure" Power *Ford's Speed-Trigger Farda- Brakea, 4-way Power Seat matie brings you t he sifes and Power Window Lifte. etaway you va ever known. ! And dozens more -worth Wth aautomatic low-gear more" featurca are yours in starta, it's the most versatile Ford V-8-discover them autormatic drive in any car! yourself behind the wheel! MOTrORS Knight (Ella) of Bawmanville and three sons, Elvin of Lon. don, England; Stanley of Orone and William of Oshawa. Also surviving are two oro. thers, Wilbur of Newtonville and Ormy of Ajax; 14 grand- children and eight great-grand. children. The memorlal service wau held et the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa Tuesday, Mat,1 10, conducted by Rev. M. .. Bury. minister of King Street United Church. Interment was in Malunt Lawn Cemetery. Osh- awa. 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