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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ISocial and Personial~ Phono 40r19 ion of a splendid duet by Mrs. Mary Phasey and Mrs. Can- treil given at Union last week was omitted from the report through rio fault of the Orono correspon- dent. There was no Union meet- ing this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gîlfillan and Miss Viola Gilfillan Sr., visited in Toronto. Miss Helen Clarke injured her arm. Miss Lorna Clarke underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils. Mr. C. Wood has resigned as caretaker of Orono school. Mr. Martin and family, Ux- bridge, are moving into town. The cast of the play "A Ghostly Evening" have een invited to present it in Kirby. Mrs. Baxter was in town Sat- urçlay. Mrs. A. A. Drummond told the interesting story of the Resurrec- tion at Sunday School Sunday. Bible readings were given by Sam Keane and Donald Staples, and Misses Stella Best and Muriel Tennant favored with a vocal duet. J. J. Mellor has been on the sick list. We hear a Clarke Union gentle- man entertained royally one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bolton and Mrs. Liddell, Toronto, spent Good Friday at Chas. Shaw's and at- tended the christening of James and Ralph Shaw, the host's two wee sons. LeRoy Brown and Bill Newman, O.A.C., Guelph, spevit the holi- days at Mr. J. D. Brown's. Here's something for Andy Clarke-or at least we thfink so. We have in our possession some May flowers whidh were picked in Sherwin's woods this week- end, not by us, though. Miss Betty Chapman visited in Oshawa. Orono friends were glad to see Mrs. Beal Sunday. Why bother with money ordera and letter-writlng? Place your Bray Chlck order through the underslgned. Per- sonà attention ;iyprompt delivery an 1 salBra high quality. & l&UHUDSON, Orono; WWRIED RICHARDSON, Pontypool; P~ . L. BYAM, Tyrone; or A. W. GLB2NNY, Newcastle Mrs. Brown, who has been win- tering in Toronto, ia home. Park St. Union were guests of Kirby Union Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. McCullough have returned from the South. Members o! Orono W.M.S. were guests of Newcastle society, and report a lovely time. A.Y.P.A. held their annual Eas- ter tea yesterday afternoon. Red Cross dance in Orono town hall Thursday evening was a de- cided succeas. Over 160 loyers o! the light fantastic danced until the dlock struck 12 to music pro- vided by Galloway's orchestra, after which a lunch o! hot cross buns, cake and coffee was en- joyed. Latest shipment from Orono Red Cross consisted o!: 35 quilts, 50 skirts, 100 blouses, 10 pr. py- jamas, 6 complete layettes, 20 aero caps, 15 turtle neck sweaters, 24 pr. socks, 10 pr. whole mitts, 10 pr. gloves, and 5 scarves. Eleven quilts had been received from Kirby, five quilts fromn Starkville and one from Cowan- ville, as well as linings, tops, etc., from various individuals. Park St. W. A. quilting group met Monday and Tuesday last week at Mrs. M. Smith's, when two quilts were finîshed. The hosteas served tea. Since January these ladies have quilted 12 quilts and are now going to take it easy for a while. Quilting will be re- sumed later on. Miss Reta McKenna visited in Bowmanville. The Presbytery Drama Festival takes place in Oshawa April 22. Before school closed for Easter holidays the pupils o! Miss Trull's room had a social gathering, with sing song, making o! Easter carda, a vocal solo by Jean Wilson, and stories by Reta McKenna and Eleanor Hancock being enjoyed. Each student received a candy Easter egg. Mrs. V. Smith, visited in To- ronto. A most impressive Good Friday service was held at Park St. Church at il a.m. The pastor brought an appropriate message and the choir sang the anthemn "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." N. F. Porter and Lt.-Col, J. C. Gamey are having fireplaces built at their homes. Kids rolier skating was about ail the excitement there was in Orono Friday. Nearly everybody was either taking if e easy, doing odd chores or away visiting or playing golf. An explanation: An error ap- peared in iast issue through no !ault o! the Orono correspondent. The day Orono W.M.S. was to visit Newcastle was Monday in- stead of Wednesday as erinted. It was sent "Monday" but later regretably changed to "Wed" on word 'received from an official who misunderstood the day. We regret the resultîng trouble. A picture appeared in Thurs- day's Star showing a former Or- ono resident, Wm. Eck, in con- nectian with the presentation o! $75 to the British Bomb Victims by the Oakham House boys o! which Mr. Eck la Supt. Glad to see Mr. Hughson en- DRYCLEANING IS THRIFTY! MEN'IS SUITS . .. hold their smart tailored lines and wear longer . .. when cleaned and pressed regularly' Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company, Llmted PHONE 419 Look Out!1 A Sick Liver is Dan gerous ~~iS OTiseat uaacina..QA lznd1 Re 1le, C o h a y o o r u ai biliu-* maW» A tu usce oitAbdfrBo h r 5 clogglnu o lle sys- EltuaZ il orlus imie li m nyrosuit. CI1Ibrl *Youalivchelagst organ in yout body Af tur takns. eg4to Muscles, duseand glands. ift h. u ~ltO r od y ci, di1^îenery mdaalm ~ft ~n Our liver pours outie odgetfodabl oclimb a laider. 1 have £0 l' - me f.:ate d l o oedmlshmat Uebther wth rhoumatlam or t our blood. When your lver gets rjrtiunai dta nsu .,Nul of order colrd= t:..W,=~r~ ~ ~:u av a s ts ,90 ive ,nCk relef. utp-outeposomuwihthe waste thatt«% T . Oen . Incmosst your intestines. Nervous trbles on he udcpnsarise from thus 44" FP.r!V * ýWZtjon.-Y ou beco-e cnstipated, atoichd syîe s ffced -dy el"ote, etd-ibilLoumnseaanmi cy skcy izrdot-a eady pey constant hoad- for sickness and disesse. ache. end bock- Thousands of People are never slck, and have -11-. 1 beame won prompt relief-from these miseries with saili aito ata 'Improved- Prult.a-tives Liver.Tablets."Ti. .h1. woz1 ieIs toned u?, tither rasLuctionhuptflare -1Tod-.ayIptodv.d Frit!Ma1.c"are C=ndastv na.r laget elig ivrtabletà. .1T dînb odlsor ie mç truble dlap- Trytetayur fNO W. Let "zut.a.tv '* par. mow hae n m 1ut W uakon the road to listin& hisltf- d 7hu.or akacths ad ca 00anw person. 23ci 5SOc. doi91.1r=D les joying the church services again1 after being shut in because o! weather conditions since Novem- ber. Mrs. Couvier has been on the sick liat at her mother's. Mrs. D. Hooper and Mrs. C. Awde visited in Toronto. F. J. Hall has been in the sick list. Orono Y. P. Union were guests1 o! Kirby Union Tuesday evening,1 putting on this program: Candle1 light warship service in which Lenora Wood read the scripture; Stella Best and Muriel Tennant favored with a vocal duet; and Myrtie Tamblyn gave a reading; tapic, "Easter in Poetry" by Rev. S. Littlewqod; vocal solo by Stella Best; Current Events by Glen Hancock; and an organ solo by Donald Staples. Gamea followed and a delicious lunch was served. Glen Hancock expressed the' visi- tors' appreciation o! the splendid entertainment. Mr. A. J. Tamblyn, Holstein1 Fieldman for Durham, attended the Holstein sale of Erb & Co. at Middletown, Penn. He reports1 goad demand and high prices forE Holstein cattle. The four top cows o! the sale were out o! the car load shipped !rom Newcastle. Three o! these, realizing $1120.00,1 came from Cedar Dale Stock Farms. A cow wbiýçh Everett Brown sold Mr. Erb'topped the sale at $420. Second high cow seli- ing for $400 came !rom F. Mann, Peterboro, while the 3rd and 4th cows selling for $350 each came from A. J. Tamblyn's. EASTER VISITORS Miss V. Gilfillan, Hamilton, at home. Bob Casey with friends. 1 Wallace Sisson wîth his mo- ther. Miss Ruth Lowden and Misses Horton at Chas. Lowden's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hancock with friends. Mr. Froste and famlly with C. H. Froste. Allison Cowan, Toronto, with his parents. His wife and son re- turned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Awde and !amily, Toronto, at C. F. Awde's. Miss Elva Tucker, Toronto, at her home. Mrs. W. A. Moore, Coîborne, with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gamsby. L.A.C. Gardon Leamen, L.A.C. Gordon Gaunt and lady friend, at W. J. Leamen's. Vernon Saunders, Toronto, with his parents. Rosa Rabbins, Toronto, at bis f ather's. Gordon Bruton, Toronto, with bis mother. Jim Linton, Toronto, at home. L.A.C. Don Graham with his wife, nee Doris Whyte. L.A.C. Robt. Keane and John Keane at A. H. Keane's. Clifford Jones at G. Jones'. Mrs. Piggott and babe, Toron- ta, at M. A. Carleton's. Marlow Hancock with his par- ents. L.A.C. Ern Bawen with rela- tives. Miss Jean Lageer, Toronto, at W. Lageer's. L.A.C. Ron Patterson with friends. Miss Adele Morton, Toronto, at Albert Morton's. Mr. Neil Wood, Toronto, at Charles Wood's. Miss Marlon Cooper, Toronto, at home. Miss Beatrice Hamm, Hamilton, at E. J. Hamm's. Miss Olive Brown, Toronto, at Mr. J. D. Brown's. Miss Betty Rawe, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowe. Mrs. McGee, Ottawa, wîth friends. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie and the former's sister at W. J. Riddeli's. Miss K. Staples in town. Miss Enid Cobbledick, Toranto, at home. Mrs. Peel at Mr. F. Dtlncan's. Miss Edra Best, Toronto, with ber mother. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Hugbsan, Glen Hughson and Jean Cornish, Toronto, at C. J. Hughson's. Miss Myrtle Smith, Toronto, with Miss Myrtie Tamblyn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ardron and Madison, at Madison Hall's. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carruthers, and Jane and Margaret Millsan at H. A. Millson's* Mrs. Turlev with ber mother, Mrs. James Dickson. Kendal Visitors: Mr. R. Alexander,ý To- ronto, with his parents. . . Mrs. FORMER ORONO COUPLE' OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING AT LOS ANGLES, CAL. Tuesdlay, March 24th, was the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Beer, former residents of Orono, Can- ada, but for the past 48 years Mr. lBeer has been an outstanding con- tractor and builder in Los Ange- les, California, where many o! the finest homes 'and business houses are monuments to his knowledge of the requirements of a rapidly expanding city. The family dinner to cele' rate this event was held at the cele- brated Knotts Berry farm when two sons and two daughters were present. On Tueljday open house was observed when hundreds of admiring friends called to o! fer congratulations and to shower them with costly presents. Mag- nificent flowers and telegrams brought loving messages from many who could not attend. Dr. McKay, pastor of Hollenbeck Prys ,terian Church, of which Mr. Beer has been the faithful treasurer for 35 years, was pre- sent, also former pastors, Dr.j Ward of Riverside and Dr. Mc- Cormac o! San Pedro, while a neighbor, Father Hill, came to bring greetings from St. Mary's parish. The organist and soloist led in singing "Our Golden Wed- ding Day" and other appropriate songs. Time has dealt very kindly with this happy couple who enjoy excellent health, and present a very youthful appearance. Mr&. Beer is active in all civic societies being on the Board of the Bor- ough Board, and past president of Hollenbeck Heights Improvement Association. Orono' friends join in extending best wishes to this worthy and venerallble couple and hope they may live to celebrate their 6th anniversary. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of April 1, 1926 Park St. W.M.S. held its annual meeting and installation o! offi- cers, with Rev. S. T. Tucker, B.A., in charge. A pleasant part of the proceedings was the presentation by Miss Davy on behaîf of the auxiliary o!f11f e member certifi- cates to Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Harry Rowe and Mrs. R. Sherwin, the latter a birthday gift from her husband. Officers elected are: President-Mrs. S. T. Tucker; lst Vice-Miss M. Davy; 2nd Vice- Mrs. J. McRoberts; 3rd Vice-Mrs. R. Rainey; Rec. Sec'y. -Mrs. J. Green; Corr. Sec'y.-Mrs. T. Pow- ers; Treasurer-Mrs. Wm. Stutt; Supt. Systematic Giving-Mrs. R. Sherwin; Supt. Mission Band- Mrs. Harry Rowe; Supt. Mite Boxes-Mrs. W. J. Stutt; Pianist -Mrs. Butler; Strangers' Se'y.- Miss Walsh. EASTER SERVICES The decorations of last week were further enhanced with two lovely purple-bloomed cinerarias for the Easter services at Park St. Church Sunday, which were very largely attended. In the morning the pastor con- cluded a series of nine sermons on "The Kingdom," taking as his theme "The King Triumphs" and dealing with the Resurrection. The choir selection was "Jesus Christ is Risen Today." At the conclusion o! the service, the solemn communion service wasi observed. The evenîng service was in the SLEEP AiDe AWAKE REFRESIIED If you don't aleep Wall 4-ook te your kidmeys. If 7011f kidmeysare ut des e LU;; o poisons and waste matter-your rust um likely auEfering, t... At the fifut aigu e0 kidney trouble turn confidently ta Dodd's Kidney Pilla-for ovur hall a century the favorite kidmey "eîdy. Easy te tait..Il14 Dodd's Kidney Piis LE~ Starkville Same are working on the land. Easter was a beautiful day, yet only a few at church ta bear a good sermon. Mrs. Silver is warking at Pickering. ,Danny Shutka bas been moved !rom Toronto ta Lachine, Que- bec, in the air force. Red Cross quilting wgs held at Mrs. Rosa Hallowell's Thursday. This quilt was patched by Stark- ville school children and is a cre- dit te them and also to Miss Wray, their teacher. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow, Mr. Lavern Farrow and Miss Hazel Farrow motored to, Tarante. . . Mr. E. White, Eliza- bethville, with his daughter Mrs. Rasa Hallowell. .. Mr. M. Shutka, Oshawa, at home. . . Miss Mar- ORONO NBWS MASSEY-HARm :R±IS COMPANY ' i L~ r IITE B U s1L D E R5 O 00D FAR M L M NT s E 1I 1 form of Easter lantern slides o! famous pictures. Pictures o! the life of Christ from Palm to Easter Sunday (in other words diuring Passion Week) and pictures of his life following the resurrections untîl the ascension, were shown on the sereen and proved most interesting. Mr. R. E. Logan fav- ored with a vocal solo. RED CROSS MEETING Orono Red Cross met Thursday afternoon. Correspondence was chiefly about the drive for nine million dollars next month, and about the A.R.P. and nursing classes. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. H. Murray and showed a bal- ance of $437.09; receipts $516.69 which included donations o! $26, tea $7.10 and skating party $46.50; expenses $22690; balance $289.79. Mrs. McClaren reported on the British Civilian sewing; Mrs. H. Mercer on work room, and also purchasing; Mrs. Dean on knit- ting. Mrs. C. S. McClaren gave re- port of convention, including these interesting facts: $600,000 was collected for Russian relief, o! which over $136,000 came from Ontario; insurance can be secured by ail branches; 78,700 quilts have been made; over 61,000 hankies were coliected. Mrs. H. Murray, also a dele- gate, told o! the afternoon ses- sion, in which work, both correct- ly and incorrectly done, was in- spected and packed (or sent back) by the workers there to show the delegates what was done. No work has been sent back to Orono, so the work here must be satisfactory, Mrs. Mur- ray concluded. Delegate Littlewood mentioned that only two per cent o! Red Cross expenses were for salaries. W.M.S. EASTER SERVICE Mrs. Trickey, past president o! Toronto East Presbyterial and present secretary o! Christian Ci- tizenship and Temperance for the Dominion Board, was guest speaker at the Park St. W.M.S. Easter Thankoffering service on Tuesday afternoon. Her talk was on "Citizenship - Universal and Local." Her talk was most inter- esting and instructive. Orono people will be interested to know that her husband's grandfather used to live at Trickey's Corners. She was introduced by Mrs. S. Littlewood who presided. The vote of thanks was given by Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Walsh. Musical items on the program were: Piano solo by Carol Sta- ples, and a vocal trio by Mrs. A. A. Drummond, Miss L. Allun and Mrs. C. Wood, with Mrs. R. H. Brown at the piano. The worship period themne "En- listing Youth for Christ Today" consisted o!: Playlet by Mrs. H. Walsh, Mrs. M. H. Stapies, Mrs. Neil F. Porter, Anna Stapies and Shiley Porter; scripture by Mrs. Littlewood, and reading by Miss M. Davy. Mrs. R. E. Logan gave the trea- surer's report acknowiedging a donation from Mrs. E. E. Patter- son. Mrs. C. Wood was appoînted a delegate to the Presbyterial at Newcastle. Lunch followed the meeting in the Sunday School room. Wedding Leamen-Winter In Park St. United Church, Orono, on Saturday, April 4th, the wedding took place o! Hazel Aud- rey Winter, daughter o! Mrs. and the late Mr. Isaac Winter, Orono, to LAC William Gordon Leamen, R.C.A.F., son o! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leamen, Orono. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Little- wood. The bride wore midnight blue with dusty pink accessories and corsage o! pink roses, and wore a gold locket, the gilt o! the groom. She was attended by her sister Mrs. Fred Lycett. The groom was attended by LAC Gordon Gaunt, R.C.A.F., Toronto. A reception was held at the horne o! the bride's mother, after which the couple left on a short w cdding trip. Brown's Red Cross Committee held a quilting at Mrs. Wellington Far- PAGE NINE jory Farrow, Port Hope, Mr. Ray- Mr. Reuben Payne's. .. Mrs. Allan mond Farrow, Whitby, Miss Edna Harris and Howard, Toronto, at Farrow, Lotus, Miss Marlon Far- Mr. Frank Ovens'. . . Pte. Edgar row, Toronto, at home. .. Mr. and Milîson, Woodstock, home on fur- Mrs. Hugh Stapleton, Oshawa, at lough. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sta- Mr. W. A. Hallowell's... Mr. Reg. pleton and family at Mr. J. Mor- Boulton, OsIlawa, with Mr. Geo. ris', Orono. .. Mrs. Frank Johns, Smith.. . Miss Laurine Stark, Bowmanville, with Mrs. Bruce Hanover, at Mrs. 1. B. Stark's. .. Whitney. .. Messrs. W. W. Hen- Miss Beulah Hailowell and Miss derson and Arthur Bell, Bowman- Tyler, Toronto, at Miss Norma ville, Mr. A. A. Martin, I.P.S., and Hallowell's. .. Hugh Rombough, Alice, Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Air Force in Toronto, at Mr. Wm. Gordon Martin and family, Lake Savery's. .. Miss Josie Trim, Osh- Shore, at Mr. George Stapleton's. awa, at Mr. Gordon Trim's. .. .. ..Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilmer in Oshawa, Mrs. Gordon, Millbrook, Port Hope. .. Miss Nellie Shutka, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay Pickering, at home. . . Mr. Mul- at Mr. George Kimball's... Mr. drew, Elizabethviile, at Mr. Rus- and Mrs. W. A. Wright, Tyrone, sell Savery's. at Mr. J. A. Barrie's. Mr. Dave Henderson was caîl- ed to Toronto suddenly owing to the death o! a close friend. Clarke Union Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barrie and ________Murray attended the funerals o! Some farmers have started Mrs. Frank Bragg and Mr. Fred work on the land. Corden at Bowmanville Monday. We welcome Harold Allun and Mr. George Stapleton was badly family to our section. He has bruised Saturday when a horse moved on the place vacated by kicked him. James Oke. Harold will continue Mrs. W. C. Lane, Mrs. J. Wade, trucking. Mrs. J. McLachlan, Mrs. Robt. Ernest Hawke has bast several Morton, Mrs. J. W. Lancaster, cattie by eating mouidy silo feed. Mrs. Cecil Robinson, Mrs. Sid The road grader has been Lancaster and Miss Moise, o! through this section fixing up the Newtonville United W.M.S. were washouts temporariîy. guests o! Newcastle Auxiliary at their Easter thanko!fering meet- Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ing on Monday. Power and family with his mo- Teewsalrecnrgto S.erDin Ohawa. . Mr. a.Sn Ms. at Newtonville United Church Sr. . .SMishat roRe.Suton, Sunday evening when Rev. J. Torono, and Miss Marn Rickab, McLachlan delivered a special Toronoand ltMs Mary eael-, Easter message and the choir Bomnvleya'r.Hry al rendered special Easter music. ey's.At the close o! the service, Port Granby Young People, by special request, presented a daaia Cowanville tion o! the Easter message-a ________beautiful drama entitled "The Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. E. Far- Light in the Window." An offer- row nd Athurat M. T.Ste-ing wvas received in aid o! the Red phe nd.ArMishDrthyMHoTinSe-Cross, after which those taking worth at home. . . Mr. and Mrs.pr rsne itt r.Go Wes. Stringer at Mr. Lloyd Clys- Campbell for her services for dale's, Newtonville. . . Mr. anci directing their play. Mrs. Wm. Layton at Mr. Leland _________ Payne's, Newtonville. . . Misses Edna, Lorraine and Leona Clark Quinte Conference at Mr. Wes. Stringer's. W. A. meeting will take the At Lindsay In June form o! a social evening for the community on Thursday night. Bay of Quinte Conference o! the We are glad to see Mr. and Mrs. United Church o! Canada will W. A. Reid and family back in hold its annual meeting this year their home again. Congratulations in Lindsay. An invitation was ex- to themn upon the birth o! a baby tended by Cambridge Street boy. Church o! Lindsay at the confer- ence held in Belleville last year and this invitation bas now been N e to vile formally accepted by the eeu ________The conference will be presided Easter Visitors: Miss Felicia' over by Dr. W. P. Fletcher, D.D., Gallon, Peterboro, Jack McLach- o! Marmora, president. Dr. Flet- ian, R.C.A.F., Manning Pool, at cher was formerly minister o! Rev. McLachlan's. . . Mr. J. T. Centre Street United Church, Pearce, Bala, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Oshawa. Secretary of the confer- vey Osborne and Aluin, Welcome, ence is J. E. Beckell, Stirling; with Mrs. J. T. Pearce. . . Law- treasurer, J. E. Glover, Hastings; rence Gilmer, Niagara, Raymond and chairman o! the church settie- Gilmer, Montreal, at Mr. Frank ment committee, Rev. Dr. James Gilmer's. .. Miss June Ware, To- Semple, Bridge Street Church, ronto, with her grandparents, Mr. Belleville. and Mrs. George Ovens. . . Mr. The conference meets the first and Mrs. Dolph Payne and Doug- week in June, opening on Tues- las, Toronto, Miss Lila Payne, day, June 2nd. Ordination services Port Robinson, Miss Sybil Hood1 are scheduled for the following and Stan. Payne, Peterboro, at1 Sunday, June 7th. STORE GAS COUPONS Contrary to general belief, mo- torists who obtain other than an "A" rating in the gasoline ration plan will be able to store up çredits for an entire year and will not be required to expend their ration each quarter, The Financial Post is informed. Motorists in "A" category must use their coupons in each quarter or else forfeit the amount of un- expended mileage. Those in cate- gories B. Bx. C. D. E or Commer- cial are free to use their coupons at any time of the year. Thus a business man who does most of his driving in the summer months may use as much of his mileage as he wishes between say April and October.