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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO FSocial and Personal ýPhýone 40r10 J. J. Mellor and his Scouts shipped over a ton of salvage last week. j The first people LAC and Mrs. ,r r. Leaman saw on their arrival at Ottawa were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Osterhout, formerly of Orono. Word has been received of the safe arrivai of Chaplain S. Deive i.n England. Sgt. Robt. Keane lef t Thursday for New Brunswick. Miss Ruth Trott, Port Hope, was guest of Mrs. W. S. Roy. Our local reserve army, noxw numbering 28, are training Mon- day and Thursday evenings. In this issue You wili finda report of Orono Red Cross. You will see that a tremendous amouni ,of work has been accomplished by a handful of women. It is tc be hoped that this year more wiiJ turn out to do their share of the work and that when the campaign is on it will be supported gener. ously. Miss Edna Myles, Pickering, spent the week-end in Orono. Two teams from Bowmanville enjoyed hockey games at the arena Tuesday and Friday nights. Officiai Board of Park Street Church met Friday evening for the hearing of reports and arrang- ing for the annual congregationa] meeting. Misses Morrison, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tyrreil and Constance. Mrs. V. Hancock will entertain Foequiekrouifomtdingofeceema. pimpIes.atl. leofoot, sae..aabie.raahe.andotherextalaly causeid skin trouble&, uae fant.acting, cooling, antd. opti, liquid D. D. D. Prescrption. Greascless, atajnb0. Soothesamtationndquickly stop intense dtchh*. 5ctria htdeprovet it.ormooey back.Asir your drugiig today for D.D. PRESCRIPTION. IfsTChil lias -a Cold Relieve Misery Improved Vchs Ylay +&other , you wll welcome the relief from»nmlsery that cornes wth a "VapoRub Massage. Wth this more thorough treat- ment, the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoRub more effectively PENETRATES Irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors... STIMULATES chest and back like a warming pouitice or plaster... STARTS REUIEVNG misery rlght away I Resuits deight even old friends of VapoRub. TO CIET a "VapoRub Massage" wth ai lits benefits - massage Vapoftub for 3 minutes on im- PORTANT RIB-AREA 0F BACE as weil as throat and cheat - spread a thick layer on cheat, cover wth a warmed cloth. BE 81URE to use genuine, time-tested the members of the Sunday School executive to-night. à!The intermediate girls in Mrs. Wmo. Armstrong's Sunday School Jclass enjoyed a delightful evening Friday. The forepart of the eve- ning was spent in tobogganing on the near-by hilîs. Later the cold ,s and hungry girls were entertained ;t at the home of their teacher's mother-in-law, Mrs. C. G. Arm- strong. Here a pleasant hour was i spent in games, after which a de- rlicious and ample repast of ham- )burgers, chocolate cake, chocolate edrink and marshmallow-puffed erîce candy was partaken of. Mrs. Pheobe Gordon has re- y turned fromn the South. Miss Lenora Wood bas returned sto Toronto after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. r Mrs. James Moffatt is visiting .Mr. and Mrs. George Keith, To- aronto. 1 Mac Smith, Toronto, was in ttown, also Robt. Hancock, Toronto. 1 The Telephone meeting Satur- day was cancelled and advanced a week to make it a legal meet- ing. The legality question was raised b y Lawyer R. R. Waddell at the start of the meeting.. Miss Olive Brown supplied the decorations in Park St. Church which have been greatly admired. Mrs. W. Cobbledick and Mr. C. aTaylor rendered a splendid duet at Park St. Church Sunday eve- tning. r Orono people are still curious *as to why the lights were out for an hour on Jan. 5th, which incon- venienced those at meetings-and for an hour and a haîf on Wed., 6th. Report says it was a surprise bl1a ck-o ut but with sensible people having the idea that some- 1thing went wrong with the hydro lines, it is altogether likely that such was the case. Surely no government would order a sur- Iprise black-out two nights in suc- cession. Perhaps someone can ex- 9 plain? Anyway, it caused a lot «o! trouble. Women's Auxiliary Eleets Offleers Mrs. Frank Hall was elected president o! the Women's Auxil- iary of St. Saviour's Anglican Church. Other offiters are: Hon. Pres. Mrs. D. R. Dewdney; Vice-. Pres. Miss Armour; Sec.-Treas. Mis. H. Murray; Hon. Dorcas Sec. Mis. Ed. Morton; Dorcas Sec. Mrs. J. Morris; Assistant Mis. G. But- ters; Living Message Sec. Mrs. G. Butters. At the close of the meet- ing a treat was enjoyed by the ladies. Mrs. Powers Has "Open House" At the home o! her son, Cei, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. James Powers held open house for her friends on Thursday when she celebrated her 9th birthday. Many friends called during the afternoon and evening and enjoyed a chat with the in- teresting and lively old lady and were served dainty refreshments. The honored lady also receîved many gifts and messages o! con- gratulation. Presentation to Miss Grey Miss F. Grey, now o! Ottawa, formerly o! the staff o! 0.0.5., was presented with a pen and pen- cil set, by several former pupils, on behalf o! the students, when she 'visited here last week. Miss Grey was well liked by the people n the community and was espec- ally capable in directing plays mid skits o! which the pupils gave -)e at the commencement and the --irious Literary meetings through he year. We ail wish her the 'm'-st of iuck in her new sphere o! life. j hi. MANY THINGS in your home may flot be burned during the fire, but they can be de- stroyed or damaged bçyond repair by smoke and water. If you haven't sufficient isurance on your household goods, you rnay not be able to refurnish your home. Ask this agency to check your insurance. J, J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681- Bowmanville Wedding r Wilbur-Wood A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Park St. Parsonage, Orono, January 6th, when Rev. S. Littiewood united in marriage Lois, eider daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Orono, and Alan Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur, Taunton. The bride wore a becoming street-length frock o! romance blue crepe, cerise off-the-face feit hat with matching veil, and black accesories, and carried a nosegay of baby mums. She was attended as bridesmaid, by her sister, Lenore Wood, who wore an. at- tractive queen's blue crepe frock with brown accessories and car- ried a nosegay of sweet peas and carnations. Gnr. Ross Wood, R.C.A., Sussex, NB., brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home o! the bride's parents, after which the happy couple left for a honeymoon trip to Owen Sound. They will reside in Osh- awa. Prior to their marriage the happy couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts, including a coffee table from her fellow- workers and a grill and coffee percolator from his fellow-work- ers. RED ÇROSS ELECTS OFFICERS C. B. Tyrreli was elected presi- dent of Orono Red Cross at its an- nual meeting held Thursday eve- ning, succeeding Rev. S. Little- wood, president since its organ- ization four years ago. Other of- ficers elected were: 151 Vice Pres. Mrs. Wm. Armstrong; 2nd Vice Pies. Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Sec. Mrs. J. J. Mellor; Treas. Mrs. H. Murray; workroom committee convenor, Mrs. H. Mercer; wô- men's work convenor, Mrs. H. Dean; packing committee, Mrs. N. F. Porter, Mrs. H. Murray; fin- ance, O. W. Rolph, W. J. Riddell, H. A.' Clarke, Mrs. Wm. Arm- strong, Mrs. H. Murray; liason, Mrs. N. F. Porter; purchasing com- mittee, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Dean; refreshments, Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn; auditors, J. J. Meilor, R. C. Ros- borough. Mrs. H. Murray gave the follow-. ing statement for the year t942:- Receints National campaign, $864.45; teas, dances, Hunt Club dinner, bazaar, etc., $449.19; special don- ation for sailors' comfort bags, $41.06; donations fromn individuais and units, $443.22. Total $1803.35. Expenditures Cash donations to Canadian Red Cross Russian relief, $50.00; Pris- oner-of-war boxes, $50.00; nation- al campaign, $700.00; cash dona- tion, $200.00, making a total don- ation to the Canadian Red Cross o! $100000; yarn, bought from Canadian Red Cross, $128.33; yarn, bought locaily. $271.50; materiais for Br. Civilian sewing, bought from Canadian Red Cross, $384.12; materials for Br. Civilian sewing, bought locally, $95.20; fuel and other workroom expenses, $17.60; soldiers' b o x e s and sundries, $46.54. Total expenses, $1943 .29. Balance carried over from 1941, $481.19; receipts in 1942, $180335; expenditures in 1942, $194329; balance on hand, $341.25; total value o! donations, $330. Mrs. H. Mèeer reported for the workroom committee' as follows: 66 quilts from outside; 45 quilts by Orono; 42 quilt tops; 71 hand- kerchiefs; 30 towels; 207 bandages; 12 comfort bags for sailors. Mrs. H. Dean reported for wo- men's work committee as foliows: 28 pr. seaman's long stockings; 100 turtieneck sweaters; 303 prs. socks; 115 prs. mitts; 84 aero and alternate caps; 103 scarves; 51 prs. gioves; 30 sleeveless sweaters; 20 turtleneck tuck-ins; 46 helmets; 25 mothers' gowns; 29 baby gowns and several other similar articles; 25 baby blankets; 10 lay- ettes (complete); 12 comfort bags; 248 articles for girls 182 articles for boys; 2 afghans. Liason officer report, read by Mis. Murray, showed 15 sweaters, 50 prs. socks, 1 pr. pyjamas and 6 prs. gloves given to local boys. Mrs. J. J. Mellor gave a most interesting secretary's report, giv- ing the highlights o! each o! the 12 meetings and two executive meetings. The iovely blankets from the W.A. were gratefully noted, as was Clarke Union's re- port as follows: 17 prs. socks; 6 turtleneck sweaters; 9 prs. sea- man's socks; 4 prs. gloves; 5 sieve- less sweaters; 6 pr. mitts; 3 aero caps; 5 heimets; 15 baby vests; 10 ladies' slips; 8 quilts; 12.40 cash through Miss M. Oke's tray. Lake Shore, Clarke (Intended for last week) VIsito~rs: Miss Audrey Jaynes, Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. F. Harris and baby, Richmond Hill, with Mrs. W. H. Jaynes . .. Miss Mildred Brown, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, Oshawa at home . .. Mr: and Mrs. R. Alldred and Lois at Mr. F. Couch's, Newcastle... Miss Maurice Powell, Mr. and Mis. E. Wicks, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.1 N. Gartshore, Whitby, Gnr. S. D. Powell, Cornwall, at Mi. S. Pow- ell's . .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bed- win, Marlene and Olvin Taylor, at Mr. H. Taylor's, Courtice.. Mr. R&-'t. Martin at Mr. A. Mar- tin's, Brighton . .. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown and famiiy at Mr. R. Patterson's, Orono, Mrs. D. Brown returning with them . . . Miss Edith Hendry, Peterboro, at home ...Mrs. G. Martin visited her brother in Ottawa, and her niece, Enid, returned with her for an indefinite time . .. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bedwin and Mrs. Fred Park- er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, 13rown's, Stanley and Alice Tayl- or, Courtice, at Mr. A. Bedwin's *... Mr. and Mrs. M. Souch, and Allan, Oshawa, at Mr. W. Adam's ..Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Patterson and Jean, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson, Leskard, at Mr. C. Brown's . .. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mitchell at Mr. B. Samis', New- tonvillp .. Mr. H. Potter, Oshawa, at Mr. S. Powell's . .. Jack Spiers, R.C.A.F., Trenton, Wm. And- rews, Newtonville, at Mr. Jno. Hendry's . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerville in Oshawa, Mr. F. Wil- son returned home with them ... Mr. and Mrs. Clint Farrow, New- tonville, at Mr. W. Baskerville's ..Miss E. Holmes, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tamblyn and John,. Orono, at Mr. H. Rowland's.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alldred and Barbara Anne at Mr. K. Ormis- ton's, Maple Grove . .. Mi. and Mrs. W. Adams and famiiy, with Mr. A. Souch, Shiloh . .. Mr. T. McNeil, Orono, at Mr. G. Mar-. tin's . .. Mr. and Mrs: G. Martin at Mr. Stan Rowe's, Port Granby. Mrs. Jno. Hendry entertained friends January lst. Miss E. Hendry, P.N.S., is teach- er-in-training at Morrish School this week. Our Christmas Tree held Dec. 21 in the school providecl an ex- cellent program. Santa arrived to distribute presents to ail anx- bous children. S.S. No. 9, Clarke (Intended for last week) Mrs. Chas. Gibson with friends in Toronto. Mar Gibson who is attending Gregg Business College, Toronto, was home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson held Christmas with the foliowing guests: Their son, Cpi. Reg. Gib- son and wif e, from Aylmer, Mi. and Mrs. Harold Souch and Mr. Souch, Sr., Mi. and Mrs. Laverne Souch, Starkville, Mr. and Mrs. Manson Souch, Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Adams and fam- ily, Lake Shore. Then on New Year's the same friends were en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs.-Harold Souch and Mr. Souch, Sr., at the Souch family home, Starkville. Leslie Gibson in Toronto and visited the Research Laboratories, University of Toronto. Mr. and Mis. Austin Turner en- tertained the foilowing for Christ- mas: Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and family, Lakefield; Mi. and Mrs. Earnest Stevens and famiiy, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lovekin, Newcastle and Mrs. Wm. Cowan, Orono. New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Turner were guests at Mif. F. B. Lovekin's, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Malley en- tertained her mother, Mis. C. Brown, and brothers, Pte. Ray Brown and Sydney, Mr. and Mis. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mis. W. Brunt and famiiy. Mrs. Harry McBain, Ida, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Allun. On Wednesday evening, Dec. 30th, the young people of both Irwin and Harold Ailin's families were entertained at a New Year's party by their uncle and aunt, Chief of Police and Mrs. Sidney Venton, Bowmanville. Granary and rice weevils, the saw-toothed grain beetie, the con- fused and the rust-red flour beetles, the fiat grain beeties, the rust-red grain beetie, the foreign grain beetie, the cadelie, the yel- low and dark meaiworns, book lice or psocids, and mites are some of the inseets infesting stored grain. Occasionalrthe black carpe beele, the 1,de1or4leathe Canadian Pacific Air Lines Girls Keep Trainers Flying C ANADIAN PACIFIC AIR LINES are miaking a notable con- tribution 10 Canadas war effort in the elementary training and engine overhaul fields. The young ladies shown above are working long and bard in the production end of the flying game and their trained efforts are of real importance in the task of blowing H-itler and Hirohito off the map. In shops located at strategic points throughout the Dominion, girls, who were once stenographers, sales girls and students, are now busily engaged tinder the Canadian Pacific Air Lines' banner. Picture on the left shows Miss Ina Lane putting a]Il the energy of lber twenty years into 'linz lber bit Army Units Overseas Visited by Publishers (Article No. 9)t (By Walter R. Legge) 'W4lie in England the Canadian editors were shown in great detail ail the varlous activities of thec Canadian Army in England. There wa.s no effort 10 show al o! the army overseas, but at least one unit of each kind was visited and studied, and the ramifications of the variaus activities are trulyt amazing. The firsi unit visited was a Orclnance Corps work shop, manned by highly skilled men making ail kinds of repairs. There was an armourers shop, making repairs and adjustments to all kinds o! guns, an optical shnp making repairs tb field glasses, microscopes, and simi- 1er instruments, a wireless shop ne- paining and maklng wireless receiv- ing sets and transmitters, and a fine instrument shop which couid even maire parts and repeins to a< watch. The main shop ai this unit isinta Icharge of Capt. M. Hr. IHastings,1 Iwho comes from Stanstead, Que.,1 Iand who neponted that lie neceives ' thie 8tanstead Journal regularly2 has 2,een ovenseas since September, 19140. Anothen man at this unit isn F. Beaseley, of Guelph. Ont., who wa.s a runner-up for the King's Prize for shooting at Bisley a f ew years ago. The work of maintenance of equipment is a veny important par cf the army as we realized more and more as the tour pnogressed. Whtle we saw many places where maintenance and repair work is carried on, this f irst unit was thmee only one doing the higbly specleliz- ed work on instruments wlich we visited.a Field Battery Operations The same afternoon a study wes macle o! Fleld Bettery Operations.t This was an llluminatlng demon-S stration of lthe close liaison between9 army and air force. it was showni howi the decision la madle as to whether air or ground gun actionn is to be employed and horw eech 0 one is called into action. f As part of this demonstration, 9 two batteries were set up in hlding uncler camouflage and a petrol o! P Mustangs were callecl out f rom a c. neaiby air field. It was their job fi to locale the batteries and photo- ý ,raph lhem. These tremenclouslv fast and 1, nowerful planes gave the editors a -eal thîlil as they circled and dived d iver the field, swoopingclown ai - t imes .9o close that it seemed as ifu 'hey were going to lake off oui bats. i Tt did not take them long 10 spot c 'lie bidden batteries and with a gay II flourish they were off. We were 1,ried over to the aerodrome and 1 nur arrivaI were shown the finished pictures o!flthe batteries epken frora the planes. leaving the drome, we clrove forv 'iany miles, stopping for Oui even-f ing meal ai East Gilnstead where3 we aie In lime rom whlch the local0 Rotary Club use.s for Iheir meet- in.gs. Passing lhrough many Iovelyb Old Villages.. we finally arrived ai i the hotel which w"s 10 be Oui heacl-e ON 5 YEAR G UAR A NT E ED 3Y2% TRUST CERTIFICAT An ideal apthorized invostment for individuals compaies, c.m.t.ry boards, executors unc1 other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS 372 DAY STREET THURSDAY, JANUARY l4th, 1943 ORONO NEsWS -il- . -