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THIURSDAY,- DECEMBER 3, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE Weddings Emerson-Ralney At the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. Edwin Raymer, Weston, on November 2lst, Eleanor Irene .. Rainey, Markham, daughter of Mrs. Rainey and the late J. G. Rainey, became the bride of Ralph H. Emerson, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson, Nestieton. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. D. M. Stinson, Blackstock, ,,in a setting of chrysanthemums. NOW more thon ever your family needs PROTECTION In these bazardous days there is one comfort a family should not be without-ade4uate life insurance protection! Life insuiance provides the utmost protection at the mini- mum cost. Your first premium cheque creates an estate wortb hundreds, or tbousands, of dollars-a sum it would take years to save in any other way. Sbould anything bappen to you, this money becomes immediately available to your dependents. Wby flot see a Mutual Life representative about your family protection problem? There are Mutual Life policies plan ned for wartime incomes -providing maximum protection at a cost within your means. Cali your nearest Mutual Life office today! '0f wbat avait aile plougi, or sail, Or land or life if Freedom faii!" DO NOT OVERLOOK YOUR OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES KWTAZL8HED 3U69 -Ow»,d by Me, Poicyiod.rs Branch Office - 435 George St. Peterborough, Ont. CANADIAN UENERAL ELECKIC CO. LIMITES L212 The wedding music was played by Evelyn Hurreli. The bride, given in marriage by hier brother, Trooper Mervyn Rainey, wore a two-piece ensemble of powder bine crepe with a corsage of red roses and baby's breath. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. F. Glendening in a gown of gold crepe made on princess lines with a corsage of bronze and yellow baby 'mums. Edgar Emerson, R.C. A.F., was best man. At the recep- tion Mrs. Rainey greeted the guests in a gown of navy crepe while the mother of the groomi chose black crepe. The new]y-, weds will reside in Toronto. Kent-Hynds In St. Jude's Anglican Church, Toronto, Saturday afternoon, No- vember 28, with Rev. R. J. Shires officiating, Margaret E v e 1 y n e (Mollie) Hynds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hynds, To- ronto, became the bride of Alan William Robert Kent, son of Mr, Carl B. Kent and the late Mrs. Kent, Bowmanville. Mr. G. S. Thompson played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gold wool crepe dress, brown accessories, and her flowers were Talisman, roses and bouvardia. She was at- tended by Miss Betty Edger in a black dress with gold accessories and corsage of Butterfly roses. Mr. Ralph Ames was the best man. The bride's mother- was wearing a black ensemble with corsage of Sweetheart roses. A wedding supper and dance followed at the Club Top Hat and later the couple left on a trip to Hamilton and points west. They will live in Bowmanville. The bride went away in a brown wool suit with mink trim. Melntyre--MeMaster The marriage took place No- vember 28, in High Park Avenue United Church, Toronto, of Doro- thy Whitmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McMaster, to Alexander Roy McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mclntyre. Rev. D. T. McClintock, assistedi by Rev. E. A. Knechtel, perform- ed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mr. C. Roy Grass, and Miss Margaret Mcmn- tyre, cousin of the bride, was the soloist. The bride, given in marriage by hier father, wore a graceful gown made with embossed satin bodice and bouffant net skirt, a finger- tip veil falling from a shirred net coronet trimmed with pearis, and hier jewelry was a gold, amethyst and pearl neckpiece given to her mother by lier father on their wedding day. Miss Jean Bell, maid of honor, was in a harvest gold crepe gown, and the junior bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Mc- Master, was in a terra cotta crepe frock. Both wore Dutch caps to match and carried bouquets of bronze 'mums. Mr. Maurice McIntyre was the best man, anci the ushers were Mr. Bill McMaster and Mr. Ellis Dryer. The reception was held at home, Mrs. McMaster receiving in a wine crepe gown with accessories to match and corsage of Joanna Hill1 roses. The groom's mother assist- ed in a black crepe gown with corsage of Talisman roses. The couple lef t for the east, and they will live in Greenwood, N.S. The bride went away in a gold crepe dress with hat to match, brown accessories and corsage of roses. The bride is a graduate of the Toronto Normal School and was a former popular teacher at Maple Grove school. The groom is a graduate of Victoria College. Trinity Young People Hear Timely Address "Canadian Industries" "Canada is a country literally geared up to war production," Mrs. Arthur S. Baker told mem- bers of Trînity Union on Monday evening when she spoke on "Can- adian Industries." Canada has al resources-agriculture, lumbering, mining, fishing and manufactur- ing. Agriculture is placed at the top of the list of industries as it is the most important. Factories are supplied with raw materjal and a very large portion of our food 'comes from this industry. Before the war farmers were afraid of having a surplus but now are shipping vast quantities of food overseas. The labor short- age has been the important factor behind the buying of farm equip- ment, and the majority of farm- ers in this present age have up- to-date machinery. Forests comprise 58% of the land area of Canada. Much of this forest land is non-productive as' fuel but is most important in the conservation of our water supply. There are 130 distinct species of trees and each species has many different; kinds. The war is mak- îng devastating inroads on lum- bering, but the war needs must be met and therefore some of the rîch areas neyer before used are being consumed. Pulp and paper is the main branch of the lumber- i ing industry. The present conflict has brought many new uses for paper. New records must be kept necessitating more paper. Tem- porary buildings have been set up as huts and offices for army needs. The export value of pulpwood is the greatest and vast quantities are shipped to other countries. The oldest and most historic of Canada's industries is fishing. Since 1497 when Cabot landed near the Grand Banks of New- foundland, cod fishing on the eastern coast bas been carried on. Canada has three great fishing areas-The Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and the inland lakes, and we are fortunate in being situated on one of the Great Lakes. The fisherman's life is the mast dan- gerous one and yet he is poorly paid. The greatest revenue from this industry comes from canned f ish. The mining industry is different from 'bthers in that equipment, large and expensive, must be bought and erected before opera- tions can commence. Canada has a generons supply of minerais with the exception of hard coal andi fortunately we can be sup- plied by the United States. Here again the war needs must be met andi our minerais are being used which atherwise would be left for future years. "Manufactnring has simply ad- vanced by leaps and bounds since 1939," said Mrs. Baker. At present nearly ail our manufactnring con- cerns are controlled. Several fac- tories have been turned over ta war work and anc example of the step up in production is shawn in the fact that in aircraft alone they matie 40 planes a year and now more than that number are matie in a week. The war has opened a comparativeiy dormant indnstry in shipbuilding. There are 17 major and 58 smaller fac- taries in Canada totiay. It has been said that every minute of every day Canada is turning ont guns for the war. In closing Mrs. Baker reminded her audience that Canada's day will be in the near future., Ger- many and Itaiy have each come to the fore and ended with a dic- tator-What will happen in Can- ada? Will there be dictatorship' or will we be wiiling to share our land and its resources with new comers?> Bert Johnston extended the thanks of the Union to Mrs. FORD , Modeml fiII t . ou Obituary Mrs. Sarah Moore The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Moore, widow of Albert Moore, was held at Bowmanville. Shei died in Port Perry November 21, in hier 86th year. She had been making her home with hier son, Mr. Frank Moore, at Union, and had been in Port Perry a little over a month. She was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and MErs. Joseph Dieker of Maiden Newton, England, and was born on June 30, 1857. Rev. J. Plant, Enniskillen, con- ductecl the service at Northcutt & Smith's funeral chapel, Bowman- ville, in the presence of friends and relatives from Union, Bow- manvîlle, Chicago, Toronto and Pickering. The palîbearers were neighbors, R. Griffin, F. Griffin, W. McLaughlin, R. McLaughlîn, A. Sharpe, A. Beech. Interment was at Hampton Cemetery. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. G. E. Lee of Chiego, Ill. two sons, Fred of Toronto, and Frank of Union, and two brothers, Mr. Russel Dicker of Union, and Mr. Samuel Dicker of Toronto, also nine grandchildren from Chicago, Union, and Pickering. She was predeceased by her husband on October 18, 1927, also a son Sam- uel Moore, July 2, 1903. Mrs. Frank C. Orchard On Sunday, November 22, 1942,1 there passed to rest Clara Lauretta Orchard, wif e of Frank C. Or- chard, Enniskillen. Though not enjoying the best of health for1 some time it was only within the past month that hier condition bel-1 came serious.1 The late Mrs. Orchard was thei youngest daughter of the late1 John and Jane Werry Clarke. She was born near Little Britain, On- tario, where the family home- stead was located. Following the1 sudden death of Mr. Clarke in 1876, the late Mrs. Clarke, with her f amily of three girls and a boy moveti to Solina in a house just north of Eldati Church,-since re- moved. Shortly after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Orchard settled on the farm near Enniskillen which bas since been tl'eir home. The late Mrs. Orcharti was a conscien- tious Christian, possessing a kind- ly spirit, and she will be nusseti in the Sunday School anti Church, which she attended regularly when health permitted, andi most of ail in her home where she de- voted her best to the welfare of her family. The funeral on Wednesday, which took place fromn the famîly residence, was largely attendeti by relatives anti friends. Com- forting messages to those bereaved were given by Rev. J. A. Plant, her pastor, -and by Rev. Carman Lynn, Bowmanville, who assisted in the service. Flowers had been gratefully declined but beautiful baskets, sprays anti a wreath fromn near relatives and frientis lent their message of sympathy with the flowers she loved so well. There remain ta mourn her loss her husband, three daughters, Laverne, of Bowmanville, Elva at home, Velma (Mrs. Milton J. Stainton), Enniskillen, two grand. chiltiren, Dorothy and Clarence Stainton, and her brother, William T. Clarke, of Little Britain. One danghter, Florence, predeceased her. Interment took place in the family plot at Eldad Cemetery. Those who bore the deceased to her last resting place were, Messrs W. Stainton, F. Ellis, E. Staples, A. Moore, W. Moore and J. Baker. Relatives and friends from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Orchard, Mrs. Wallace Baîhof f and Miss Gladys Balhoff, Applegate, Mich., Rev. Frank H. Orchard, Lum, Mich., Mr. W. T. Clarke, Little Britain, and many others from Oshawa, Nestleton, Janetville, Columbus, Little Bni- tain anti Port Perry. Courtice Ladies' Berean Class met Tues- day when three quiîts were quilt- ed. President Mrs. Will Bickle presided, with group leaders Mrs. H. F. Osborne and Mrs. Stan Cov erly in charge of the program. Rev. H. Linstead installed these officers: P r e s i d e n t-Mrs. Will Bickle; lst Vice-Miss Ann Hoît; 2nd Vice-Mrs. Stan Coverly; 3rd Vice-Mrs. Blake Courtice; Treas- urer-Mrs. Chas. Osnorne; Ass't. Treas.-Mrs. Esl Oke; Secretary -Mrs. Art Found; Ass't. Secre- tary-Mrs. Chas. Found; Group Leaders: No. 1-Mrs. Sam Vinson, Mrs. Herb. Nichois; No. 2-Mrs. Stan Coverly and Mrs. H. F. Os- borne; No. 3-Mrs. Chas. Osborne and Mrs. Walt Snider. Baby Band met at Mrs. Chas. Found's with 13 babies and their mothers present. Mrs. G. F. Annis, president of the W.M.S., was in charge of this short program: Story, Mrs. A. Down; solo, Master Ron Osborne; reading, Lloyd Cov- erîy; story, Mrs. Linstead. Mrs. Found anti Mrs. Chas. Osborne served lunch when everyone had a lovely time. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Oran Pickle who celebrateti his 92nd birthday. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worden who moved to Oshawa. Congratulations ta Pte. andi Mrs. Wm. Marsh on the arrival of a fine baby boy. Pte. Marsh is sta- tioned at Calgary. Visitors: Trooper Sam Gay, Camp Borden, at home. .. Byron Worden, R.C.O.C., Brampton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Worden... Mr. Ralph Fonnd with Mr. andi Mrs. J. Beauchamp, To- ronto. . . Mr. anti Mrs. Geraîd Balson and Jerry, Mono Milis, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gay anti Mr. and Mrs. Wiîfred Brown. ..Mr. Herb. Patter, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice. We are glad ta hear that Mrs. H. H. Nichais has returned from the hospital in Toronto anti is improving rapîdîy af ter her opera tion. At the morning church service on Sunday Rev. McNeely, King St. Church. Oshawa, was guest preacher while Rev. H. Linsteati delivereti anniversary addresses at King St. 4 àaa"'THE REASON 1 LIRE CARTER'S" Said her Hubby - ... is because it's got some- thing no other bread lias. People ail over have some per- sonal reason why they like Carter's Bread better than or- dlnary bread. But Carter's Bread Is the favorite simply because lt's good bread baked by master bakers to satlsf y Mr. and Mrs. Canada and their whole family. MADE HERE - BAKED HERE Frosh From Oven To You Nestieton Visitors: Miss Connie Wheeler with friends in Oshawa . . . Mrs. John Grieves in Toronto . . . Mrs. Peter Wright with her daughter Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Yelverton... Mr. Harvey Malcolm with his par- ents at Yelverton. .. Mr. Wîlford Jackson with friends in Oshawa. ..Mr. and Mrs. Melville Henry anti Garry, Oshawa, with her sis- ter Mrs. Haroldi Wheeler. .. Mrs. Weldon Neal, Victoria Road, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Proutt... Mn. and Mrs. H. Knapp, Hamilton, have returned home... Mrs. Frank Playfoot with Miss Ethel Thompson. .. Ralph Emer- son, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Emerson, Edgar Emerson, R.C.A.F., andi Mr. Frank Emnerson, Toronito, at Mn. M. Emerson's. Rev. D. M. Stinson has brought his parents fnom Omemee to stay with him at the parsonage. We welcome them into this communi- ty. The Farm Forum met at Nelson Marlow's on Nov. 30th. Mr. Leonard Joblin entertained the choir on Thurstiay evening when they had a splendid prac- tice. NESTLETON FORUM (Intended for last week) Nestieton Farmn Forum bas been organizeti for the current year under the leadership of W. G. Bowles. Three meetings have been held at Wilfridi Bowles', Stanley Malcolm's anti Wilford Jackson's. This past week's meeting was well attended and at ail three the dis- cussion bas been keen. The ma- terial used on the Farm Forum bnoadcasts came in for a good deal of criticismn and suggestions for improvement were sent in to the secretary. All members agree that "manpower" is the cmux of the situation in agriculture and we are Iooking forward to a dis- cussion of that problemn next week at Nelson Marlow's. A short period of each meeting has been given over to some gooti old fash- ioned fun. "Nels" has kept the cider press going and cider, tiongh- nuts and sandwiches have been joily good refneshment. Tnrn ont and support your local Forum and through it your Federation of Agriculture so that we may WAR-TIME TRAVEL TIP NO. 2 Ikape "r ICET Wise Ma!ne H.patronzed the City Ticket Office we lu i advance and wili avoid last minute rush and uncertainty et train timte. P.S. Mes aIso travelling Iight la wartlme te conserve available railway p ace. CANADIAN NATIONAL achieve for Agriculture the place it deserves as Canada's most im- portant basic industry. B.H.S. LITERARY SOCIIETY High School Litenary Society helti its eiection November 6th. The candidates conducted an in- teresting campaign f e a t n r i n g speeches anti posters, with these results: President-Pat Clarke; V i c e I President-James Stutt; Secretary -Glenna Reade; Treasurer-Bri- an Barnett; Pianists-Glen Tamb- lyn, Laurence Morton. F o r m Representatives: IA - June Luffman, Carl Bickell; IB- June Challis, Gordon Irwin; lIA- Lillian Osborne, Richard Bowles; IIB-Lola Marjerrison, J a m e s Murdock; III-Luella Workman, Donald Quick; IV-Eleanor John- stan, Jim Graham; V-Margaret Campbell, Donald McGregor. n i ASTATEMENT about In spite of the fact that in some Canadian cities butter supplies recently have flot been sufficient to meet the greatly increased demands, the situation does flot constitute an emergency; nor is it as serious as some people seem to tbink. There are two main causes for these temporary and local shortages: For the past year we have been consistently using 10% to 15% more butter than in normal times- with consequent disturbance to the distribution of our butter supplies. Many people have been buying more butter than they eurrently need. The limited nature of the present shortage is shown by the fact that if every home would reduce its consumption of butter by only one ounce per person per week (for the average home this means a quarter of a pound a week) --or if we reduced our national consumption to the peacetime rate-the shortage would soon disappear. There Ms no Reason for Panic Buying It is unpatriotic and unnecessary for housewives to rush out to beat their neigh- bours to the nearest grocery store. Butter will not be rationed to meet the present _______________________ situation. Butter production is actually above HOW TO SAVE BUTTER normal for this time of year. The Board itself is taking special action which it is believed wil AT MEAL-TIME peiyrsoenrhlspleinrtlsoe. 1. Use butter only for spreading sedl etr omlsple nrti trs on bread. 2. Never use butter just out of These supplies ivili however be adequate for the refrigeiator. WNait until it normal consumption, if housewives in ail parts is sof t enough to spread easily. ofCndc-peae 3. Add a synail amount of milk ofCnd -pea. when creamuîg butter for sandwiches. You can help in these ways: IN COOKING 1. Do not use butter in baking Scrupulously avoid waste and and cooking, when lard, shar- tening or meat dripping can extravagance. Waste is wrong be used. 2. Use level measurements of at ail times. ln time of war it butter. . .. Guesswork meians ia sabotage. waste! 3. When adding cheese toaa creasu or white sauce, use Rdc rsn osmto only haîf aniaunt of butter Rdc rsn osmto stated in recipe. of butter by at least one ounce 4. Use paper wrappings froni but. ter o gr reaigdiUseper p:rson per week-(for 6. Serve meat gravy ta avoid theaqureofaa ek. use of extra butter on potatoes. aqatro pound awe. 7. When adding butter ta vege- table dishes, add it sparingly. Do not buy more than ie Do flot meit it ýind tben pour on. needet4 for imimediate use. £ I1.111eMb pli, -~- -- - -- ~ ~-~- I -. , ~ ~rr Fruits and Vfegetables ~~1 111LORDA GRAPES th Se Oranges dox.29e FRESH WASHED Ontario No. 1 COOKING Parsnips 21be.9ç Onions 5113315Ç -FISR- 9EACON BR. BEACON BR. Smoked ib. 29Ç 1BABY ç FILLET CHICElS 1O GROCERIES DOMINION BR. PURE COM A 1-1b. pkg.2 o 5 SHORTBREAD FANCV EXCELSIOR PASTRV BISCUITS lb. 2c FLOUR la41h. 69c CLASSIC MEATY - MED. Cloansor 3 tins 14e PRUNES lb. lic -FRESIl and COOKED MEATS- -m - m . , r-- r u -- 1 . l " 1 - "-f ý -- --R , PAGE THREE 1