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TIUMIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN ISOCIAL. AMD PERSONAL j Grir. Jack Miller, 4th Anti-tani, R.C.A., has returned ta Lindsay aster three Weeks' leave. Mra. J. W. Miller has becn vislting her sister, Mrs. D. Harri. son, Trenton. 'Mrs. M. Tattersail, Montreal visited her mother Mrs. L. Sharpe, jeKIg st. '-t Miss Dorothy Richards, Toronto, etthe holidays with her par- Mra. Iate Wight visited her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Elford, who is at her son's Mr.. Perèy Elford, Toronto. Mrs. Rd. Pooley visited her daughter, Mrs. Anderson, Osh- awa. Miss Barbara Stokes, Montrea], has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. James. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richards spent Sunday with ber sister, Mrs. Hambly, Oshawa. Pte William Fewster, No. 1 C.1 (R)F.d., Camp Borden, was home for New Year's with his parents. 1Mrs. G. F. Watson and Mr. Wm. Carr were ini Toronto attending the funeral of their sster, Mrs. A. H. Jaynes. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fergusor and Marylis, Avonmore, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ferguson. Miss Leola Miler visited in Trenton. and Belleville and at- tended the New Year's Eve dance at the R.C.A.F. station there. Mr. and Mrs. Brinning and two daughters, Joan and Shirley, of Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. IANUAR1tY 9 - 10 - Il Doublé ,Featur. 'Nick Carter' MASTER DETECTIVE 0 wlth Walter Pidgoon - Rita Johnston Henry Hul - and - 'The àMai From Dakota' Starring Wallace Beery - John Howard Dolores Del Rio Mon. - Tues. - Wed. JANUARY 13 - 14 - 15 "When The Daltons Rode' with Randolph Scott - Kay Francis Br"anDonlevy and 'London Can Take It' and News BAOK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS il k, Whltby, were guests at ber bro. iy ther's, Mn. Elgin Varcoe. Mns. R. H. Armstrông returned !n home Sunday after baving spcni 1two weeks with ber daugtjer Ruth la Toronto. d i, Mme. G. Phare bas returaed e, frnm visiting ber son Mn. Lamne Phare at Glidden, Sask., and is now with ber sister, Mrs. Jas. >'Wght, Liberty Place. Several subscribers have >brought ta The Statesmnan office S interesigltesfo nls bo publishcdla aur next issue. r Syllabus for Durham County -Music Festival-at Port Hope May 13-14-15, 1941, were mailed oui this week. Can we put this down d as ane af the first signs of sprîng? Ridian Woodyard, Hull, Que., ýWas fined $50 and costs la Baw- mnanville Police Court last week for transporting apples belaw minimum grade. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch and ebaby Donald, Newcastle, Bobby -Robertson, Toronto, spent New LYeag' with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 9Cordon and baby Roy. I* Mn. and Mrs. J. H. Early, Saska- tôon, Sask., Mn. John Giblin and Jobnny Ireland, Toronto, were Iguests of Mr. and Mns. R. H. Westaway for thefVew Year. Miss Harriet Bartlett, Mr. and N&Ms. Fred. Bartlett, David and *Rosemnary, and Miss Joan Zîlva, cToronto, were holiday visitons with Mr. John and Miss Eva Hellyar. f We regret ta learn that Mn. R. M. Cotton, J.P., lu suffemin.g from one of the winter îllnesses gaing the rounds and v'll have ta take an enforced rest from bis many duties for two or thnee weeks. Mn. and Mns. Richard Hawkey, Etheltan, Sask., are return.ing ta Ontario ta live and are at present visiting bis sister, Mrs. J. H. Mut- tan. A report of farewell party given them by their Saskatche- wan frieads will appear next week. Mns. Henietta Ashîce, 1290 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto, writes: Enclosed find subscription fee ta Canadian Statesman for 1941 which is aur mucb laaked for news from Our home town. We enjoy and #iorougbly digest ev- ery page. My kindest regards ta ail and best wishs for 1941. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Courtice celebrated their wedding anniver- sary New Year's eve witb fiends at the Leamington Hotel whene dinner was enjoyed. Laten the Party attended the Vogue theatre aften whicb ail went ta Mr. and Mme. Cour!ice's home on Baird Avenue, ta watcb the aid year out.-Leamington Post. Training bas again cammenced for the mon of "D" Company 2nd Midland Regiment, Canadian Re- serve Army: Rogular parades are Wednesday nigbts with N.C.O. classes cantinuing at the armour- les on Moniday nigbts anly. Ail piatoans at Orono, Blackstock and Bawmanville stanted in the New Year hast nigbt. A large crawd attended the Forosters' New Year's Eve fnolic held in the Sons of England hall Tuesday nigbt. Featuros of the evoning wene the gay novelty dances beld till the wee early bours of the morning. The grand pnizo was -won by Pte. Wm. Tom- linsan, the dnaw being made by- Pte. Clifford Braun, Kingston. Those in charge wish ta tbank ail who gave of thoir time and energy ta make the frolic a success. Bowmanville boys la Oshawa continue ta go places. Recently these columne repanted that Cyril Soucb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ter O. Souch of this tawn, bad I ~l - ~ ~ - - , I j k Richmello * lwynn Valley COFFEE- lb. 39e een and Waxod J Lux." Odox ,- PalmoIlvo. -c-maY Ien 3 1 for ins25c SOAP - barSc. ____________SHORTENINO 2Mc SPECIAL I - Standard CORN SYRUP 39e Pea '16oz tis fromino orte nte 305oz Pos16o. is3 fr25ckGINGER AME 10c ROLLED OATS 25o SPECIAI!-CLar ' I Pork & Boans SPECIAL I -Chum Dog Food3'leon. tins 25c Domino ô Qt. Tin MOTOR 0IL - 1.15 Seodis*@ 6 for GRAPEFtUlIT 25c Golden Ripe ,8alM BANANAS -25c Choice Firm Head LETTUCE 21for 15e No. 1 Gre.nIng ô Qt. Basket APPLES - »9c ., j SPECIAL i uAylmer or Libby'@ Tomato Juico 20Ooz. tins 25c !DOINON This picture takes us back ta the early 80,s when the high- wbeeled bicycles came into being and were a sight to behold going along the highways-but flot the paved bighways we enjoy today. A. L. Nicholls, Bowmanville's firat cash-and-carry merchant flow refired, brought this picturO in ta see if the editor recognized the modest looking young gentleman, holding the antique vebicle of propelled transportation. Sure we did for he is none other'than aur* esteemed nonegenarian citizen, Mr.. Haggith, who naw lives on Church street, with his niece, Mrs. . Bartlett. We have often heard Ted relate some of his experiences on extended trips on bis bicycle, one in particular was ta Rochester, N.Y. Can you imagine maklng such a long trip as that on suclh a vehicle? Times and conditions cer- tainly do change, but a picture such as this recalis many pleasant memaries of how people enjayed life back in the goad aid days. Eighty-Four Interments ini 1940 Longevity Neatures the Record 6 Dates and Names of Those Interred at Bowmanvifle Cemetery in 1940. .11 Eigbty-four intonmeats w er e made la Bawmanville Cemetery during the past year. Causes of death wone varied, the groat ma- jority occurring naturally from heart conditions brought an by old age. Cerebral ailments, kid- ney disoase and pnoumnonia wene the next tbree great causes ai deatb, with many athers rosulting from tuberculosis, apaplexy, can- cer, influenza, and other of the curses of maakind. Date ai deatb is given: January 1-Tabb, Frances Sellas, 90 yns. 1-Hiler, Margaret, 87. 1-Taylor, Wm. Henry, 66. 5-Scotl, John, 83. 8--Joll, Harriett. 7-Annis, Charlotte Eleanor. 12-McLaugblin, R. S. 12-Maynard, Gea. E. 24-Pansons, John Lewis. 29-Short,, Wm. Westlake, 73. 30-Wood, Wm. Heny.. February 2-Gifford, David Ezra 5--Stacey, Janet Boyce, 80 il-Cale, Wm. Henry 12-Gilhooly, Joseph A., 55 19-Bennett, Wm. Henry 24-Gully, Alfred 27-Hoar, Flamenco, 65 1 March 1-Boeeu, Susan, 79 9-AlUin, Norman 10-Law, Malcolm D. 8-McArtbur, Charlotte 18-Galbraith, Isabella 19-Joncs (infant) 24-Rose, Clarence Thomas, 43 April 8-Martyn, Dennis Frederick (infant) 8-Good, Edith 0. 9-Humne, Barbara Ann, 80 12-Hedgos, Louisa Ann 13-Bnadley, Herbent E., 58 15-Ward, Thos. Wm. 25-Hondenson, Lilhie Ella 28-Downey, Caroline, 62 28-mith, Annie Orchard 30--.Welsh, Wm. Arthur, 61 been appainled General Manager af a largo drug manufactunlng concern lu the Molar City. Now we find bis, younger brother, Leightan M. Soucb, bas been lu- slalled Warsbipful Master of Ce- dam Ladge, A. F. & A. M., an im- partant office we know ho will carry witb dignity and satisfac- tion ta bis fellow Masone. A new greenhouse bas been in- slalled by the Kingsway Nursen- les, official recognition boing giv- on la the January issue ai the floral trade magazine the F.T.D. News. The magazine sys: "A new greenhause solely fan the purpose ai grawing hydrangeas was added ta the range af Kinge- way Greenhauses, Bowmanville, during the fall. The new bouse is 85 x 20 foot sud was erected by Lard & Bumabani, St. Catharines. The centre bed le an electric bat- bed for the propagation af cut- linge." This se juel another step that the nursery ownod and op- eraled by Mr. J. H. H. Jury le msking ta give a complote up-to- date service lu sîl branches af the industry. At a dinner necently, a man it- tlng next ta a lady was, ta eay the leasl, lnebrlated. Ho leered at ber sud commenled: "Shay, you're the homeleet waman I've ever seeni"' Wlth a show af spirit she e- plied: "Well, yau're tbe drunkeet man IVve ever seenfi" "I know, madam,'" the souse anewered, "but l'I gel aven Ihal lun the mornlng!"l Mar 2-Knox, Jessie Grace 14-Nickerson, Laurence 14-Tudon, Anaie 26-Robins, Emnia Found dead--Gilson, Russel june f 1-Gildens, Sarah, 89 8-Galbnaitb, Flara Jean 1 8-Meath, C. W. E. F 5-Beith, Henrietta, 90 17-.Fletcber, Herbert Almon, 68 19-Stapleton, Edmuad H. El4-Rivett, Eeward Gai,. Rivetl, C. Gogina <reintermont) 18-Brimacombe, Mary Ana k25-Hardy, Alfred 26-Colville, Neil 25-Dudley, Estelle Blanche August 13-Hunt, Mary Jane, 79 21-McIntyre (infant) - 27-Wiliamson, Marlon W. September 8--Wseman, Donna Louise 13-Harris ., Kathoon(1 as 17-Wilkins, Margaret 15-Oke, Sarab, 70, 20-McMullen, Mprtha An 22-Rabbins, Eva, 79 25-Bragg, Wm. Stanley, 5 30-Muttan, Mary Elizabeth, 78 October 3-Needham, Harold Wm. 3-Hooey, James M. 1 1-Qabomne, Minnie Wright 12-Wilcox (infant) 13-Colville, Edna Robina 20-Wood, Laurence Richard November 1-Beman, Elizabeth 4-Mutton, Louisa 8-Stapleton, Elgin Milton 9-Liptay, Annie 12-Pearce, Eric W. L. 18-Charlton, Colona, 80 23-Wilson, Hilda Victoria, 62 28-Becel, Janey, 80 29-Burgess, Charles, 68 December 4-Cox, Dsvid, 80 13-Hoaey, Irwla 16-Lord, Mary Page 16-Bragg, Win. Smale 17-Hooper, Samuel F., 79 23--Giffler, Adelaide Louise, 56 ,26-cott, John Albert. To the end of 1940 thene bave been 6601 interments in Bowman- ville Cemelemy. HEATINGHUINT% U ENthe hout.n osesau 'Vdasto a close,'1d'fil t auggeet a iew precautiona tay be taken when shtting daw Our heatlngpat Firat-ýbeure ta beave a layer of emhue on ti rth e . Next - close atIif u rna ce doorsand dampera. This wlll pre- culating t hroug cauuluqthe. heating surfaces and amoke pipe to ruat. 0. If your heating plant in oi the. stem»~ or hot water type, I'd aima suggest that you drain off ail the water In the. baller. This wll get rid af auy sedhnent that may have coilected Iu your boler durlng the wlnter. But bu surs ta again 1111 the. baller ta thé. normal level-do not let It stand empty during the summer. If you follow these pro.. cautions yau'li not oniy save on nepair bills but you wlIalgs'p0o lonz the hIe of your furnce- M8 RED CROSS NEWS The following list of articles Sont ta Bowmanville Red Cross Society in Octoben as its quota i nefugee clothing bas been fin- Isbed and shipped ta Headquar- ters in Toronto:. Coats: Infants 18, girls 23. Dresses: Children 6, girls 2, wamen 50. Skirts: Cbildren 22, girls 5 1. Blouses: Girls 25. Pullovors: Children 60, girls 33. B]oomers: Childnen 7. Slips: Cbildren 4, women 25. Nightgawns: bilidren 102, wo- mon 90. Socks and, Bootees: Infants 60. Mitts: Infants 146 prs. Layette: i. Scarfs: 13. Quilts 'and Afghan: 28. Trousers: Mon 14, boys 104. Mitts: Boys 172 prs. Sleepers: Boys 53 prs. Pullovers: Men 4, boys 53. Suits: Boys 15. Wedding MeEwen-Cameron On Ssturdsy evening, Decem- ber 2lst, Mary Agnes Cameron, Oshawa, younger daughter af the late Mr. and Mns. Jas. Cameran, was unîted in marriage with Bernard McEwen, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mns. Jas. McEwen of Hampton, at the Hampton Par- sonage by the Rov. Walter Rack- ham. The b 'de was gawned in a powden blue silk crepe gown and caried Pink and white carnations and Pink rases. She was attended by bier cousin, Miss Flamenco Lan- der, Toronto, wha wone a rase wool gawn and carried pink car- nations and white chrysanthe- mumis. The groom *as attondeci by bis cousin, Mr. Lloyd McEwen, Oshawa. Aiter a short boneymoon tbey will neside at 201 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. 8owmanville Boy (Continued from pfige 1) a Vice President af the Employons Association of Canada." Last week The Financial Post gives more interesting facts about the life of Mr. Christie in theso womds: President at 76 Thore could flot be a botter background for the presidency of the Great-West Lif e than ta bave a man in that office wbo came west as a youngster and "made goad." That is the stary af the Allan family, which gave the campany its former president, the late George W. Ailan. It compie. ments the history af the company itself, which startéd in the West 49, years ago and "came East" ta make good in a big way as a great nat4oriai institution. Tenew president (third ta hold'that office) is Melbourne F. Christie. His father came out froni Scotland as a very young man and' entered the employ of a mercan- tile finm in Montreai. Later ho moved ta Melbourne, Quobec, Eastenn Townships. This town is on the St. Francis River and ho conducted business there for a numben of years. The family next moved ta what was thon known as Upper Canada and settled in Bowmanvilie, where M. F. Chris- tie was born. He was namod Melbourne St. Francis aitor the town and the river from which they had just moved. Apparently bis father was very fond of that section af the country. Not long aftorwatd bis father nemoved the "St." from his name "for obviaus reasons," as ho said. Mr. Christie had the dis- tinction ai boing born in the only castie the town boasted, known as Castle Dangerous. It apparently was a jerry-built affair, bult for a railnaad hotel but was nover used as sucb. One of Mn. Christie's f ew pas- tumes as a youth was ta go ta the village of Newcastle where the original Massey plant started and also ta, visit the Dominion fish batchenies in the same town. Ho gat bis first job when ho wae 16 yeans aId. This was lu Chicago, where ho was a salesman for a new form af pnintors' quains, but this job came ta a sudden end when-it was found that the new product was infninging on ànother patent. Ho, returned ta bhis home tawn -and gat a job as office boy in the Upper Canada Furnituro Ca., atI that lime the largest in- lustry of its kind in Canada, rnanufacturing ovorything from kitchea chairs ta elaborately cary- ed sideboards, and upholsteredj furnîtune. chiefly of horsebair.I H~e rocalîs receiving a manthly cheque for bis efforts of $16.66. On bis eighteenth birthday Mn. Christie arrived in Winnipeg and entered the employ of G. F. Ste- ohens who had just started a whboIevale paint business. Later the firrm was incanporated as G. F ACHEY JOINTS? Gin Pilla, for the kidneys, heip remove pain-cauaing toxine that are often the cause of rheurnatic twinges and achey îoints. Mome back if nat sate-s5d. St- ~~~ - - - - - - - - - - - t t t t ~ t a g0 OC *80" x 96" WMNSFANLTE 0 0 HEMSITCHEDPYJAMAS & GOWNS 1 0 SHEETS '.- January Brlngs Super Value tu0 o Ext emel iow nlce for he * .. .N ightw ear. Sm art 2 - I C O 0qultfnihmttc dan . Flannelette Pyjamas, including. 1 o large size. Youll like their en. Btoer By" Styl. Also 0 0 ulgbeuy Long Sieeved Gowns ln "Shirt- 00Caria maker" style, or short sleevedo 0 Value Each o snel rm d. M 0 WA0O!: ' o uncithmd i FL A N N ELETTinA._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Wlh a D z n ifr n se;?r g te h E >S C E R N E 0 00 it aDoenDiferntUss! esig en Thbe Tu- C EWeoS CLEAIeACE;wOFh;I 0 WfFor hits, ttereandNEWRNRNG shre0fthse mariRE 0 0Fo Qit LinnearE. W19 YOWOOL 1 DWALI<ER STORESE£JM1TED 0lg t NEtBWMAPNILLE Phof 451 ar ]URf0 . 0 01 F t t t t t t t t ttEt ttDE S I GtN S O Nt t . t t t T o it t e 4 t S t = s t t S t # beon witb Ibis firm ever since. Mr. Christie remembers Winni- peg in 1882 as a crude, blustoning frontior tawn cbiofly famous for wind. At the time of bis arrivai the great land boom was at its height and Ibis was followed by same years of dopression. Mn. Christie was one of the first members of the Winnipeg Rowing Club and, the St. George Snow- shoe Club. Ho says quito fnankly: "I nover excelled in any sport but enjoyed sailing, rowing, snow- shoelag and particulanly basebail." Ho played a lot af baseball and bas always been and stilI is an ardent fan. Ho was one of the original members of the first golf club in Winnipeg. Ho bas travelled quite oxten- slvely, but during the hast f 0w yoars has taken veny few boidays. His chie! hobby of late is ama- teur gardenlng in the summer tume. Ho usod ta spend a lot of time at bis summer.home at Lake of the Woods but lately has stay- ed at homo ta look after bis gar- don. Ho bas spent most of bis win- Fuller. trs in Winnipeg. Ho stats that ho would nover bo contented any- wbene else. Ho was one of the group of mn wba fomed the Manitoba Branch of the Canadian Manufacturos' Association and ho later acted as Manitoba chairman. Ho was the first president af the Botter Busi- ness Bureau and the Employens Association. Ho as been on tbe board of the Winnipeg General Hospital for sanie years. His as- sociation with the Great-West goos back 20 years. Having been ln the West fan so many years ho bas seon its booms and deprossions and always bas been and continues ta be s firm believer in ils potentialities. How- ever, ho stili reads bis bome-town papon, The Canadian Stalesman. His vigor and bearing belle bis 76 years. Judge af thine improvoment, nol by wbat thou speakest or writesl, but by the firmness af tby mind, and the govomament of ty passions and affections. - u Figh EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Friday Night- 7 p.î.-Ju nior Church 8 P.mn.-Evanmgellatie Service Sunday Morning- Sunday Night- 7.30 p.m- 'The Midnigbt Cry' Mot creed or daginas but Christ. Rev. C. W. 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