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

THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Navy League Tag Day falls on June 13th. Pte. Henry Rodd, R.C.A.S.C., Kingston, was home on leave. Pte. Howard Quinney, Camp Borden, is home. Miss Marion Scott, Toronto University, is home. Mr. Donald Venton, St. Cath- *ines, was home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oke and son Donald are visiting her sister, Mrg. George Krieg, Kingston. PIANO AND ORGAN RECITAL by PHYLLIS R. CHALLIS, A.T.C.M. and her pupils will be presented FRIDAY, JUNE 5 at 8 p.m. in Trinity Church'] BOWMANVILLE Under Auspices of Queen Street Group Trinity Church W. A. Adults 20c - Children 10c - Tickets Now On Sale - Corp. J. A. Newman, Veterans Guard, Quebec, has been home. Armorer Sgt. Robert C. Rogers, Ist Midlands, Edmonton, is home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rundle attended the Hughson-Cornish wedding in Toronto May 23rd. Mr. Lindsay Mitchell has left for Toronto where he is employed with the Hydro for the summer. Mr. Elgin Varcoe is in the Mari- time Provinces in the interests of the Goodyear. Miss Lillian Smale, Newcastle, visited her brother, Mr. H. Smale, and Mrs. C. J. Smale. Mr. and Mrs. S. Crowhurst and Heather, Toronto, were visitors with Mr. B. Lawrence. Miss Fanny Willis, Whitby, visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Brien, Queen St. Mr. and Mrs. M. Comstock spent the weekend with Mrs. I. Snell, Toronto. Mr. Brenfon Rowe, Toront o, spent the holiday wifh bis cousin, Mr. Scott Densem. Miss C. G. Freeman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Freeman, St. Catharines. Mr. Mark Roenigk, Strafford, spent the weekend withtMr. and Mrs. T. H. Knight. Mr. Chas. Hadly and son Jack, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. N. S. B. James. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lennard, Toronto, spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs. J. O'Neill. Mrs. G. H. Johnston, Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. O'Neill. Miss Molly Qua, Toronto, was guest of her cousin, Miss Mar- garet Storey. Mrs. Elgin Varcoe and children spent the holiday with her mo- ther, Mrs. Hawley, in Peterboro. Miss Kitty Storey, Toronto, and Miss Agatha Tait, Kenora, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Storey. Mr. George B. Crawford, Mr. Donald MeIlveen and Mr. Jimmy Clark, Toronto, were at their homes over the weekend. If You Desire to Enroll AS A Voluntary Blood Donor at the Canadian Red Cross Society, Oshawa Branch, Blood Donor Service, G.M. Auditorium Bldg., Mary Street, Oshawa. PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM and bring it to McGregor's Drug Store, Bowmanville and the Bowmanville Lions Club will arrange transportation and make an appointment for you. NAME_------------------.-_------.......-----....---- (Please Print) ADDRESS PHONES: Business-----.---- -----Home.--................---- Have you previously been a blood donor?.-------- SIGNED_------- .----------- ......._.------ .--------- NOTE: For the present male donors between ages 25 to 55 are desired. - at CARTER'S BAKERY It's an economical habit to but your is also the satisfaction of knowing used in ail articles baking at Carter's. There the best ingredients are we sell. SERVE CARTER'S WHOLESOME BREAD AT EVERY MEAL Baked fresh daily and sold only at the store. "Sa4cu fo-L 'Ywo 9oztaUioa" Miss Vera Ruiter, John Inglis staff, Toronto, was home. Miss Mona Watson, Toronto University, was guest of Mrs. By- ron Vanstone. Miss Yvonne Martin, Toronto, was holiday guest with Mrs. Muriel Dunn. Misses Yvonne Challis, Billie Kimball and Mildred Coulter were Toronto visitors over the holiday. Miss Jean Hamley and Miss Mary Curry, Peterboro, were guests of the former's aunt, Miss Margaret Trebilcock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davie, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cottage at Bowmanville Beach. Mrs. Geo. W. James and daugh- ter Ruth were in Dundas Satur-' day visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo. Woods on her 78th birthday. Mr. W. H. Hellyar, Clinton, and Mr. Brenton Hellyar, Toronto, spent the holiday with Miss Eva Hellyar. Mr. and Mrs. Dable and Yvonne, Miss Louie Grey, Misses Rossie and May McCutcheon, Toronto, were at Mr. G. A. McTaggart's. Mrs. Harry Baskerville, Toron- to, is in town reDewing old ac- quaintances while guest of Mrs. John Melntyre. Mrs. Nina Jeffrey, Ralph and Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kemp, Oshawa, were guests of Mrs. Nel- lie Palmer. Miss Olive Ward bas returned from University of Western On- tario, London, where she is regis- tered in French and German. Miss Helen McCormick and Mrs. Grant Brown, Galt, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Vanstone. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Vanstone, Toronto, spentthe weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs F. C. Vanstone. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Coombes, Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, West- mount. Mayor and Mrs. G. A. Edmond- stone and Miss Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brust, Rochester, N.Y., spent the holiday at St. Catharines. Mr. Alden Wheeler and Mr. Dewar Laing, Windsor, both at- tending T.C.S., Port Hope, visited the former's mother, Mrs. A. D. Wheeler. Miss Norma Searle, Miss Doro- thy Trann, Miss Ella Oxley, To- ronto General Hospital, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Searle. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Neal en- tertained the men of the High School staff at their cottage on Mountain Lake near Minden over the weekend. Providence Farm, Forum will meet at M. H. Wight's on June 1st. Members please bring your Red Cross contributions to this meet- ing. Misses Thelma Schlievert and Grace Hall of the Supt's secre- tariaLstaff, Goodyear, were.holi- day visitors with the former's par- ents at Belleville. Miss A. Christie of Walker Stores has returned from annual holidays, and Mr. J. Irwin, Mana- ger, is now enjoying two weeks away from his duties. The awning at Dominion Stores was a Victoria Day casualty. Some nimrod tossed a firecracker on it, resulting in a hole burned a foot in diameter. Miss Dorothy Nichols was guest of Mrs. Mervin Oke, Whitby,tand they were present at the Ont ario Ladies' College ceremonies crown- ing the May Queen. Mr. Bill Hutchinson, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mo- ther, Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson. Bill expects to report to Manning Pool Depot, Toronto, early in June. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Masecar, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osborne, Ham- ilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Osborne, Wellington Street, over the holiday. Mr. Tommy Rehder has return- ed from McGill University, Mon- treal, where he is studying Metal- lurgy and will be doing war work at the Fouipdry. Tommy has com- pleted bis second year. Mr. and Miss Bannerman, Stouffville, Miss Mary and Ruth Milne, Toronto, Spr. Ronald Mc- Gahey, R.C.E., Camp Borden, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. McGahey, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson, Mount Dennis, called cheerily at The Statesman office Saturday, on the way to visit Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams and friends in the Hamp- ton district. Miss Dorothy Richards, Toron-i fo, Mrs. Rd. Pooly, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. 190orton and boys and Mrs. Duncan, of Brougham, were visitors at Mr. W. J. Rich- ards'. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piekard spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knight, Co- bourg, where the two couples celebrated their xvedding anni- versaries together. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larmer and family spent the weekend at Blackstock and attended the Gol- den Wedding celebration of his parents, Mn. and Mrs. John Lar- mer. Mrs. Nelson Jackman, St. Cath- aries, spent an enjoyable week with her parents and bas return- ed home wifh her husband who also spent the weekend here visit- ing his mother and friends. Alice Jackson Mission Band met May 26th in Trinity primary class room. Seripture and prayer was given by Mrs. Rackham. A solo was given by Dorothy Clark. and a recitation by Patsy Smit h. Corp. Sid Casbourn, who is a patient at Chorley Park Hospital, Toronto, was one of the lucky winners in the Maher Shoe Co. program on Tuesday, receiving $16.00. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, Ottawa, Mr. Francis Todd, Co- balt, Mr. Bruce Seymour, Toron- to, Mr. James Driscoll, Ottawa, and Miss Mary Yelland, Peter- boro, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott. SPECIAL' VALUE! Men's COTTONADE TROUSERS, With h i p pocket, w a t c h pocket and two side poekets. Finished with cuffs and belt loops. Strong. and durable for hard wear. Size 32 to 42. $1049 A T The Arcade B 0 W M A N V I L L E Four patriots along King Street remembered Victoria Day by put- ting out flags. The Victorian tra- dition has waned to the point where even Premier King refused parliament an official holiday on the 25th. Mr. James Southey and Mr. Christopher Bovey, Montreal, of the T.C.S., Port Hope, spent the weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E.. C. Southey, at their cottage on Mountain Lake, near Minden. MissesrBarbara and Mary Bull, daughters of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. R. O. Bull, Internment Camp 30, spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. J. A. McClellan and were en- tertained at the Officers' Mess on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Layman, Division Street, entertained the members of the Lawn Bowling Club and their wives at bridge on Friday evening. About fourteen couples were present. Mr: and Mrs. R ert 'Henry,' Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. Passant and Mr. Banner Passant, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passant and children, Bowmanville, were Sunday visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Passant.-Port Hope Guide. Mrs. Garnet Rickard, Miss Mar- ion Rickard and Miss Ruth James were among former students from this district to attend the May Day celebration on Monday at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. An Oshawa workman was a Tuesday visitor at the Court House, where before Magistrate Gee he admitted a charge of reckless driving, etc., and left $42.50 fine and costs to the credit of the vigilance of local police officers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cator and son Ralph, Mrs.. H. Hobbs, son and daughter, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ev. Cain and sons, Orono, were holiday visitors with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cator, Sa- lem. Mr. Cator is progressing very nicely. Mr. Eddie Dilling, caretaker of St. Paul's United Church, while working at Defence Industries. Ajax, Ont., was painfully injured Wednesday when his arm and hand were caught in a conveyor belt. After receiving hospital treat- ment, he returned to his home on Wednesday evening's bus. Lieut. Selby Spencer, of the Hastings and Edward Regiment. has returned to Canada after two years in England and is expected home today. Flying Officer Tom Spencer, Trenton, is also at home on leave with his parents, Canon and Mrs. C. R. Spencer. Trinity Sunday School is ob- serving its anniversary next Sun- day when the church will be ap- propriately decorated. At the morning service the processional will be held by the teachers and pupils, special music by massed choirs, selections by classes, and an address by Rev. J. E. Griffith. At the evening service the Young People's Union will hold their anniversary with Rev. S. Littie- wood, Orono, as guest speaker. A generous contribution is asked for Sunday School work. There will be no Sunday School services in the afternoon. The editor enjoyed a call on Tuesday from Mr. Chas. A. Ad- ams, St. Marys, who lived in Bowmanville around 1910 and was a baker along with "Scotty" Brown with the late Thomas Tod. It will be recalled that "Chuck. as Mr. Adams was familiarly known then, played football with the Bowmanville team on the for- ward line with Dr. E. W. Sisson. He also was a good lacrosse play- er. He's a veteran of the last world war having served over- seas with a Montreal Scottish regiment and has again offered his services in the present con- fliet but the records of Old Fa- c ther Time are agin him, altho' "Chuck" doesn't look to be more than fifty. Mr. and Mrs. Adams (nee Fanstina Hutchinson) had been visiting relatives in Orono and were spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker at Shaw's. COMING EVENTS There will be a dance, Tyrone Hall, Wednesday, June 3rd, and a quilt draw. Proceeds for Red Cross. Fletcher's Orchestra. Us- ual admission. 22-1 The Board of Management of the Community Hall, Newcastle, aire giving a dance with music supplied by Russ Creighton,on May 29. Admission 50c. 19-21-22 A drama entitled "Only Sally Ann" will be presented by the Springvale Y.P.U., in Blackstock Hall on Friday, June 5th, under auspices of Cadmus W.A. Admis- sion 25c and 15c. 22-1* Burketon Sunday School Anni- versary, Sunday, May 31st. Rev. A. F. Gardner, Tyrone, will preach at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Singing by the Sunday School. Collection in aid of Sunday School work. Mon- day, June 1st, Reeve C. R. Carveth, Newcastle, will entertain with moving pictures, also musical numbers, at 8 p.m. Admission: Adults 25c, children 10c. 21-2 The Officers and Men of No. 2A Company, Internment Camp 30, iin be hostsat a dance to be held in the Bowmanville Armouries on Friday, June 5th. There will be both round and square dancing with music by Fletcher's Orches- tra. The women of the Soldiers' Rest Room will sell refreshments. Admission 25c a pérson. Proceeds to go to Soldiers' Rest Room and other war work. 22-1 Eldad S. S. Anniversary, Sun- day, May 31st, at 2 and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. J. McLachlan, New- tonville, will preach. Music by the school under leadership of -lelen Baker, assisted by Tyrone Male Quartette. Monday, June I.t. Greenwood Dramatie Club will present a two-act play en- tiled "Ole Martha," together with solos, duets and monologues. Ad- mission 25c and 15c. All services ED.T. 22-1 Annual meeting Durham County School Trustees & Ratepayers' Association will be held in Tyrone Hall. Saturday, June 6th, at 2 p.m. An interesting and practical pro- gram has been prepared. Attend and help make our educational system in Durham most adapted to our needs. W. J. S. Rickard, President; Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Sec.- Treas. 22-1 Miss Adele Morton, Orono, was hostess Saturday evening for a delightful shower for two Orono girls, Mrs. Gordon Leamen (nee Hazel Winter) and Miss Audrey Cooper whose marriage takes place nextrmonth to L.A.C. Char- les Walker. The girls both re- ceived many useful and beautiful gifts. About twenty were present and following the opening of the presents the evening was spent in music and social chat. Lunch brought a delightful evening to a close. tae EN ' Obituary Estella Reynolds On May 18th, 1942, just as spring was setting in and the flowers she loved so well were beginning to bloom, Estella Rey- nolds slept peacefully away into the new life she so firmly believ- ed in as a lovely, lifelong, Chris- tian character. Never enjoying the rugged health that was gen- erally characteristie of the vari- ous branches of the Reynolds family, she had suffered a broken arm a year ago from which she had apparently recovered, and then, only ten days ago a con- stitutional relapse set in which undermined a waning vitality and she passed peacefully to rest, with her devoted sister, Maude, at her bedside. Born at Solina, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds. Stella was an outstanding pupil at school and from her earliest years was devoted to church work at Eldad Methodist, later Eldad United Church. In all its activi- ties, its Sunday School and an- nual anniversary, Estella took part to the limits of her strength. Universally beloved for her sin- cere, sunny, loyal and devoted adherence to every worthy cause in a Christian community, she was a lifelong companion to her be- loved sister Maude, with whom their care surrounded until their demise their most honored par- ents. Edwin Reynolds moved with his wife and daughters from Solina to a farm just south on the fifth concession where farming permit- ted a competence to retire to the town of Bowmanville some years ago. Two sons, Herbert and Har- vey, had left home before the turn of the century, both to be- come successful in the dairy busi- ness; the former died in 1934 at his home in Quebec, the latter still lives at Ardinore, Pennsyl- vania. Their mother died in 1933 and their father in 1938. The sis- ters, Estella and Maude continued to live at the family residence, Queen Street, Bowmanville. The funeral was held from the residence on May 21st, where Rev. J. E. Griffith, pastor of Trinity United Church, expressed in most moving terms a merited appre- ciation of the deceased. Pall- bearers who performed the last sad rites at Bowmanville Union Cemetery were Messrs. C. H. Ma- son, A. W. Pickard. Smith O'Brien, Herbert Babcock, C. Avery John- ston and A. L. Baker. Friends and relatives from Solina and Bowmanville were joined with many from out of town, Dr. J. B. Reynolds, Port Hope, an uncle, Nephew Earle Reynolds, Ard- more, Pa., Mrs. Peter Matheson, Whitby, Messrs. John and Wal- ter Reynolds and Miss Lulu Rey- nolds, Miss Nora Werry, school- mate, of Kedron, Mrs. M. Aff- holder, Toronto, Mrs. Crowle and Mrs. Evan Reynolds, Oshawa. Leslie MacLaren George Leslie MacKay Mac- Laren passed away very unex- First Church of Christ, Scientist OSHAWA, ONTARIO Cordially Invites You and Your Friends to Attend a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled Christian Science: How to Apply It By PETER B. BIGGINS, C.S.B. of Seattle, Washington Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist In Boston, Massachussets In The BILTMORE THEATRE King Street East SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31st 1942, at 3.15 o'clock, D.S.T. pectedly Thursday afternoon, May 21, 1942, at his home 90 Renfrew Street, Ottawa. He had been at work as usual at nis office in the Department of Transport the pre- vious day. Born in Almonte, July 19, 1881, he was the youngest son of the late Rev. Alexander MacLaren and Mrs. MacLaren, of Hamilton. He had his schooling in Enniskil- len and in Hamilton. His father was the Presbyterian minister at Enniskillen, Blackstock and Cad- mus from 1885 to 1890. Early in 1902, he enlisted with the 3rd Canadian Mounted Rifles for ser- vice in the Boer War and pro- ceeded to South Africa where he remained until after the close of hostilities. Returning to Canada he studied architecture with his brother in Ottawa and later enter- ed the services (over 32 years ago) of the Department of Mar- ine and Fisheries. Located at first in Prescott, he remained there till transferred to Ottawa, continuing' with the same department until the Department of Transport was organized in recent years. Immediate relatives surviving are his wife, formerly Elzabeth Stewart, of Ottawa; one son, Lieut. Alex MacLaren, of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, now training at the Officers' Training Centre, Brockville; two sisters, IVMiss Elizabeth B. Mac- Laren, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Mar- tyn R. Caldwell (Emily), Denver, Colorado; two brothers, John P. MacLaren, Ottawa, and J. A. Mac- Laren, managing editor of The Barrie Examiner. The funeral was held on Satur- day. In the morning a short ser- vice for the family was held at the home, conducted by Rev. Dr. Ferguson, minister of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Ott- awa, of which Mr. MacLaren was a member. Dr. Ferguson also of- ficiated at the public services in the afternoon in the home, and at Beechwood cemetery, when a large number of friends attended to show their respect .and sym- pathy. Included in those present were most of the officials and of- fice staff of the Department of Transport. OLD SHOES MADE LIKE NEW That's what happens when you bring your old shoes and boots to be repaired. NEW SHOES WITH STYLE and COMFORT The famous Neill shoes for men and ladies are growing in popularity. We have the style you prefer and at the price you want to pay. E. S. NAYLOR Opposite Garton's Garage B O W M A N V L L E 'r - mmmmmýë.- L- MODESS BELYS 2sý bRULY PLEASANT 1 m THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942 PAGE SEVEN