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- M - THURSDAY, SEPT. 24th, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Social - Personal Pte. Roy Neads, Sehool of Sig- nals, Kingston, was home. Mr. Chas. H. Haddy, Toronto, was guest at Mr. C. H. Mason's. Mrs. Jean Murney attended Lindsay Fair. Miss Mary Lindsay, Detroit, is visiting her mother. Pte. Lloyd Wilcox, Ordnance, Kingston, was home. Mrs. H. E. Smith has been visit- ing relatives at Acton. Dr. and Mrs. P. Robinovitch, Hamilton, were guests of Mrs. Fred Foster, "Norwood Place." R enew your subscription to The 12sman promptly unless you Pte.MevleBrs fe en on uluh attended Lindsay Fair and visited with friends there. SWEATERS FOR EVERY SKIRT Sleeveless, Short Sleeves, and Long Sleeves, Cardigans and Pullovers in every NEW COLOUR. NEW BAGS, Smart note for Faîl Cost- b 7umes - black and colours. $1.00 - $5.50 New Gloves Brand New Colleetion For Sports and Dress. 49c - $1.25 COATS Superb Fashion Values - Tweeds, Boueles, & Flailles. Trlmmedl and Untrlmmed. See our black boucle wlth sllver fox. COUCH, JOHNSTON& CRYDERMAN, LTD. BOWMAN VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, Toronto, visited with their daughter, Mrs. Herb. Phillîps. Mrs. Douglas Carter visited her sister-in-law Mrs. George Krieg, Kingston. Messrs. Jack Haddy and Jack Archer, Toronto, visited Mrs. N. S. B. James. Mr. Albert Allin, Centre St., feIl from a ladder while picking apples and broke his arm. Mr. Arnold Etcher, Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Etcher. Mrs. D. L. Walker, Flint, Mich., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Nicholson. Mrs. James Cully has left to join her husband in Dartmouth, N. S. Pilot Officer W. H. Carter, Dunnvilie T. C., spent Sunday with the Carter famiiy. Guardsman George Somerscales, Gov. Gcncral's Footguards, was home on leave. Messrs. W. Slaght, Roy Hooper, W. Clark and son Allan spent the weekend at Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Souch and Alan visited her parents at Campbeliford. Pte. C. Wright, Ottawa, is on brief leavo with Mrs. Wright, for- merly Miss Mildred Coulter. Mr. Archie Smaie, Toronto, spent the weekend with bis mo- ther, Mrs. C. J. Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Silvester, South Gale, Calif., are visiting his brother Mr. D. Silvester. Miss Margaret Trebilcock is visiting her sister Mrs. Norman Hamlyn, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Todgham, Walkerville, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kerslake. Mrs. F. A. Haddy and Miss Lena Haddy, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Harry Foster. M\/iss Nellie Burk, Orillia, and Miss Sybil Burk, Toronto, spent the weekend wîth their mother. Mrs. T. S. Holgate. Mrs. T. A. Brown, Ottawa, has returned home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. T. S. Hol- gate. LAC Erie Swindeils. Pilot in training aI Yorkton, Sask., won several firsts in a recent R.C.A.F. sports event held there. Mrs. A. D. Carscallen, Winni- peg, and Mrs. W. F. Dale visited Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscallen at Whitby Ladies' College. Mr. Elgin Wight lost two of his fingers when his hand caught in a roller at the Goodyear plant Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stutt attend- ed the convention of the Canadian Ticket Agents Association at Brit- tania, Lake of Bays. Miss Dorothy. Richards, Toron- to, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rich- ard s. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McTaggart and Don, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McTaggart and Peter, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Me- Taggart. Miss Marjorie Couch, Town, Misses Helen and Muriel Baker, Solina, Miss Verna Glebe, Ajax, spent the weekend with the lat- ter's parents at Hanover. COOL WEATHER Makes Us Think of WINTER GARMENTS FOR THE CHILDREN WE HAVE THE Knitting Yarns a large assortment at regular prices. Service Yarns for Service Knitting JOHNSTON'S un«K STORE The faculty of Arts of Queen's University has announced that Walter W. Blackburn, Hampton, has been awarded his Bachelor o! Arts degree. Miss Margaret Storey has re- turned frum visiting friends at Lake Simcoe and leaves Friday to enter Toronto Generai Hospital as a nurse-in-training. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard at- tended Lindsay Fair on Saturday and spent the weekend with rela- tives at Dunsford and Bobcay- geon, celebrating their wedding anniversary. Charles Carter Sr., spent the weekend at Waubesbene as a member of the executive o! the, Independent Master Bakers' As- sociation studying national pr6b- lems in the baking industry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeo, Burketon, Mrs. Rd. Pooley, Pte. Keith Yeo, St. Thomas, Pte. Bruce Yeo, Kingston, and Mrs. Yeo and Carol, Hampton, spent Sunday with their father, Mr. W. H. Yeo. Miss Margaret Hutchinson, Ag- incourt, Miss Gladys King and Miss Reta Minifie, Bowmanville, and Mr. T. Wideman, Brampton, wcro weekend guests of Mrs. W. Minifie, Cobourg, recently. 1 Dance at the Armouries, Bow- manville, at 8.30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 25th. Entire proceeds in aid of the Associated Service Clubs of Bowmanville to help maintain the Soldiers' Rest and Recreation Room. 39-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Kentner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuckey, Ac- ton, Mr. Geo. Louth, Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuckey, Kenneth and Bud, Weston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Qucen Street. In the class for babies over twelve months and up to and in- cluding 18 months at Oshawa Fair, Marion Bernice Grills, 16- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grills, R. R. 2 Bow- manville, placed third. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Birks, Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Storey, Dr. H. B. Rundle, and Mrs. E. Cunningham, Bowmanville, were among those who attended the district conven- tion of the Ontario Medical As- sociation held last week at the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa. C.G.I.T. at Trinity Churcb held its first meeting of the season on Tuesday evening. Two groups were formed. The Senior Group bas Miss Helen Pritchard as lea- der and Miss Helen Nelles assis- tant. The Jr. Group is in charge of Miss Vivian Bunner with Miss Lurana Sleep assisting. Mr. J. C. Cairns of the B.T.S. staff bas been transferred "for the duration" 10 another Institu- tion and will be leaving early in October. Mr. and Mrs. Cairns hope te renew acquaintances wben they return periodically to their summer home on Lake Scu- gog. It will be with regret that resi- dents of Osbawa learn Dr. Hart- ley Lewis suffered a heart attaclç on Thursday night. He is resting a littie more comfortably in the Oshawa General Hospital, al- though stili in serious condition- Oshawa Times-Gazette. Dr. Lewis is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crossey and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ren Jones, Toronto, on StAday, at wbicb lime the Crossey's tbree sons, Donald Carson, Glenn Ewart and William Franklin, were chris- tened at St. Olave's Church, To- ronto, by Rev. Sextus Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kitching were the god-parents. Mrs. C. Roberts and Miss G. A. Hall, Hamilton, and Mrs. R. M. Cale, Town, were guests o! their brother Mr. Clarence J. Hall and Mrs. Hall, Westmount, on Friday. It is interesting 10 note there are thirteen children in the Hall fami- ly and all living. They lived in Bedford, England, and are now in ail parts o! the world including Canada, United States, Argentina, England, Australia and South Africa. Miss Helen Louise Metcal!, Maple Grove, was mucb feted prier 10 ber wedding Saturday. Mrs. Roy VanCamp and Mrs. Grant Bennett entertained for ber at a miscellaneous sbower beld at the former's home; miscellan- eous sbower at the home o! Ma- deline Metcaîf; presentation o! a large silver tray by employees o! the Fouindry wbere she worked; and a number o! friends enter- tained at other gatherings. Sept. th issue o! The Canadian Countryman carnies two pictures of Miss Helen F. Mason, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mason, Bowmanville. Miss Mason is em- ployed by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture as a Home Economics Coach. In one picture she is shown with two girls wbo won provincial honors for home- making club work and in the lowing the business period, the worship service was conducted by Helen Pritchard assisted by Rev. J. E. Griffith and Marion Bea- cock. An interesting synopsis of the book "The Life o! Jesus" studied at the Executive Leader- ship Camp was ably presented by Doris Dudley. For recreation the members wrote short letters 10 a former president, Hubert Hooper, wbo is now on active service in England. Scout News The Second Troop held ils open- ing meeting iri the public school Tbursday night with 16 members present. Scoutmaster Doug Bry- ant was in charge o! a very suc- cessful evening. Plans were dis- cussed for a cburch parade early. in October and also the Scout Apple Day was mentioned. Due 10 the war and the opening o! college, two o! our able lead- ers, Fred Stannard and Kelvin Symons, bave left us. Owing 10 the war we are ail making sacri- fices but the Second Troop will, carry on. An invitation is sent out to al boys 12 years or over bo join the Scout movement. There is notbing better than a Scout training 10 estabiish the youth o! to-day 10 be the men o! to-morrow. So let's sec ail the boys out Thursday nigbt. Cartwright Township Natives Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Beacock, Myrtie Station, celebrated -their sixty-first wedding anniversary this week. Mr. Beacock is 81 years of age and his wife 79; both are in good healtb. For thirty years Mr. Beacock was postmaster at Myrtle Station and he and his wife are among the best-known residents of the district. They were married at Blackstock,, Mrs. Beacock being one of the famous Hughes family and a sister of the, late Sir Sam Hughes. Their chil- dren, Mr. Bertram Beacock, To- ronto, and Mrs. Roy Spencer, Perth, were present to felicitate their parents, who are long time subscribers to this paper. Mr. Beacock bas two sisters living in Bowmanville, Mrs. W. C. Fergu- son and Mrs. A. W. Pickard. Collect Salvage In Town Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8 - 9 Residents o! Bowmanville are asked to start gathering their sal- vage in preparation for the big drive for the Red Cross on Thurs- day and Friday, October 8 and 9. Articles to be collected are Paper, Rags, Iron, and Rubber. The greater demand is for the latter two but that does not mean that paper and rags are not want- ed. Ahl salvage is to be placed out on the curb by 6.30. in the evening of the day the trucks coileet in your area. Arrangements have been made for 30 trucks to pick it up and it will be taken to the church shed for sorting. If you live north of King Street, the trucks will be in your neigh- borhood on Thursday evening. If you live on King Street or south of it, the trucks wil eall in your district on Friday evening. It is especially requested that public school boys refrain from helping this year. Last year there were sa many boys and tbey were so enthusiastie about the whole affair that their efforts hiamper- ed rather than helped the col- lectors. "Ail paper must be tied and paper that îsn't tied just won't be collected," said an officiai of the campaign. Cardboard, newspap- ers, and magazines should be tied separateiy. The salvage depots are filled with paper now and the salvage men wiil refuse to take it from the Red Cross unless it is carefuliy' tied and sorted. Hydro Restrictions (Continued tram page 1) One of the first to, cut dowrn on the use of power was the Public Utilities Commission. In 19361 an electric furnace was installed to heat the hydro building. This bas hc'pn converted in a coal fur- nace so a saving of power will be made there. "The sub station nf t.he H.E.P.C. also dropped thc electrie heating system to con- serve electricity," said Mr. Chase. It is interesting 10 note that during eight months of the year the peak load is in the morning bctween the hours of 10.50 and 11.45. During the other four months the load is in the evening from 6.25 to 10.50. Residents of Bowmanville can join in a concentrated effort to reduce power consumption to the necessary ievel or the Public Utilities Commission may be forc- cd 10 shut off ail the power fromi sections of the town. If the shut- ting off of power is forced it will mean great inconvenience in many homes. For the benefit of our readers we are reproducing elsewhere in this issue of The Statesmani the list of 47 suggestions offered by the H.E.P.C. for saving electricity in the home. No Ban On TIRE R EPAIIR S Having your tires repaired promptly will keep your car rolling longer G. F. JAMIIESON TIRE VULCANIZING SHOF Startang Monday Sept. 2Sth W. J. DUDLEY and 'T. W. CAWKER DOWMANVILLE DUTCHERS WILL ADOPT THE POLICY 0F Cash alCarry This policy bas been found necessary owing to the scarcity of help, as well as the present shortage of meat. It is just an- other war condition that customers and merchants must face. WE THEREFORE ASK YOUR CO-OPERATION We wiII do our utmost to sceure the choicest meats procur- able and will sel! them at the lowest prices possible. t is a patriotic duty to carry your parcels and thus save tires and gas and also release men for the armed forces and munition plants. Phone your meat orders in advance and we wilI have them ready when you cal!, or make your purchases at the store when shopping. We greatly appreciate your past patronage and trust under the new arrangement we may he favoured with a continuance of your trade. Staiting Sept. 28 - No Delivery & Pay Cash WN. J. DU DLEYPHN34 Tu.IW. CAWKERPHN38 WE SELL QUALITY MEATS TS PATRIOTIC TO CARRY YOUR PARCELS il 0VITAMINS ~O~ 0 FOR HEALTH AND VIGOUR,0 LOET THROUGHOUT THE WINTERLAG M 0 0____ START TAKING VITAMINS NOW! a o. siz 29e 47 0 r< lod. Cod Liver OÙ ~f Il HJIAYRT 4-oz. and 16 ozU67c - 1.69 ' cian.yury:::4 HALIBORANGE 85c-1.50-2.75O Wke Up your lvr N 69-1.1TEST n I fihtng fiursytebyCOD IVER DIL 8-:zand 6oz.2 69c-1.19ea tkg EO-CHEMICALI s's and 111.2-'.5s * Om' Extract of iLf Duble shize....4Cre o E NI0 1SWAMPLES Cod Liver O1 00Dobles'JP4CJ c' "FRUIT SALT" ALHAMTTEE1ffl.RIZEfl33e ti0 % 4 Haliver 011 Plain 50c-1.75 darnait - Malt and Cod -0 Sc Mead's Oleum Liver Oil 59c-98c SeIophm 55.0>a9bt ier01 asue P ercIda phos Tonie3100 H 100's 1.19l ap ul s Scott's EmTon 5e ----e--a1er0ry's CdLir 1.19 BOM 0 SCrotsEione 9c98e WtrysCompu d 93c 9 Vitamn Casu es .Co00 mlt ndEx ---act ----- 93e O~SEIROMO 0 Ab ol apsles Muliple Keper od ive Oil wit SETZE SE TZn O tabdo Capsules 1-2ul0pl Melter otvrac --071.25ithFO Pl ILS PIL-SBARGAINS- larg6s9z 50c l.D.A. Milk of Magnesia 16-oz. 23c oyoù sa ve 9c Brownie Writing Pads, ail sizes ...... 7c Soft as a fleecy cloud! ENVELOPES, 25's ------ 4e LACTOGEN --------69c-1.59 d l il25e SOAF BOXES ------ -19e 'i es i aag35c COREGA -- ---- 24c IKl Y O Detlrem ROBINSON'S BARLEY ---33e oLfD11UtAjwt irlWU COMFY NURSERS 4leo PINKHIAM'S COMP. 87c 2c 1boxd 50e PINEX -----------32e2 5 ibo COGjE' 25e-40 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 0 cl à ALEX McOREOORD 0CandiesDUG We Deliver f PAGE FIVE HELP CHINA NOW TAG DAY IN BOWMANVILLE SAT., SEPT. 26th in aid of the CHINESE WNAR RELIEF FUND BE GENEROUS - CHINA DESERVES AND NEEDS YOUR HELP C. W. CARTER, Chalrman, Tag Dàay Commlttee PAGE FIVE