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

THURDAY FERUAY 25 193 PGE IVETHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Miss Marjorie Bradt, Guelph,« visited friends in town last week. Mr. W. Cole is visiting his brother, Mr. James Cole, Victoria, B.C. Miss Gloria Richardson, Good- year Office staff, has joined the R.C.A.F., W.D. Miss Ruth James, Toronto, vis- ited her mother, Mrs. Geo. W. James, Saturday. Mrs. Galbraith and son, George, Toronto, were Sunday guests of trs. H. Galbraith. Miss Jean Rundle, Oshawa, was week-end guest with her mother, Mrs. W. J. S. Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purdy, Toronto. Mrs. George Jackson and son, Stanley, Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chris Robinson. Mrs. T. H. McCready, Leth- bridge, Alta., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. Bryon Vanstone. C.S.M. Donald Mason, Lindsay, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mason. LAC Bll Hutchinson, St. Cath- arines, spent the week-end with bis mother, Mrs. M. J. Hutchin- son. Harry Richardson, R.C.A.F., left Friday for Jarvis after visiting friends in Bowmanville while on furlough. Miss Dorothy Brooks has re- turned to her home after spend- ing several months with relatives in London. REMNANTS CLEARANCE SALE To make room for our new papers we are learing at HALF PRICE REMNANTS 0F DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Room lots up to 12 rolla wlth border. Wlaatever room you wish te paper you will find suitable patterns if you act promptly. We Invite you te sec them for yourself. CoUd Water Paste lb. Ise J. W. JEWELL "dBIG 20" BOOKSTORE Phone 556 Bowmanvllle Mrs. Gordon Cowling lef t Tues- day to visit ber husband Lieut. Gordon* 0. Cowling, at Prince Rupert, B.C. LAW Grace Hall, R.C.A.F., W.D., Toronto, spent the week- end witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall. Mrs. Norman Allun, Carlisle Avenue, bas reccivcd a cable fromn ber son, Clair, who bas arrived safely overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hord, Ruthi, John, Hugh and Marilyn. Toronto, visitcd Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McTaggart. Mrs. C. J. Smale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ailan Balson and Mr. and Mrs. Hugb Smale, Kingston. Mr. C.P. Prinsen, Interpreter at the Internment Camp, was con- fined to bis home tbrough illness last week but is now back at work. In the liat of Scouts and Cubs last week, tbe name of Edward Bresiin was omittcd. Edward is a senior Sixer of the 2nd Pack, Cubs. Mrs. Harry Brittain (nec Gert- rude Joncss), Moose Jaw, Sask., was guest of Mrs. 'Harry Foster during the week and attended the funeral of Mr. John Joblin. Mrs. M. A. Brown, Hamilton, and Miss Elsie Cruicksbank, Ni- agara Falls, Ontario, spent the week-end with tbeir sister, Mrs. A. L. Nicholîs, Concession St. . Mrs. A. E. Dudley and Doris were in Sault Ste. Marie last week vîsiting the former's moth-, er, Mrs. A. Tborne, wbo is ser- iously 111 in PuImmner Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Nicb- olla celebrated tbeir twcntieth wedding anniversary on January 24tb at Little Britain. Tbey en- tertained a number of friends witb a goose dinner. A special service in connection witb Boy Scout Week will be held Sunday morning in Trinity Unit- ed Church. Rcv. J. E. Griffith will preacb and Uic Scouts and Cubs of the town will parade to churcb. Pte. Gladys Cbapman and Pte. Cecile Petit, of Bowmanville, and Miss Jean Rogers, of Toronto, wbo arc members of tbe C.W.A.C., stationed at Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Chapman, Hampton. Miss Kathryn O'Neill, Qucen's University, and Miss Patricia Johnson of Milwaukee, Wis., now attending Qucen's University, Kingston, were week-end guests with tbe formcr's parents, Major and Mrs. J. O'Neill. The dcgrec staff of Bechive Lodge, Bowmanville, was prcscnt when tbe Ganaraska Rebckah Lodge, Port Hope, met Thursday cvening, and put on the degrce for f ive candidates. Several Bowman- ville members wcre also present and Miss Lena Taylor sang a composition of ber own entitled, "A Victory Song". Out-of-town guests at tbe mar- niage of Miss Betty Emmett and Mr. Donald Burns, in Toronto, on Fcbruary 17, included: Misses Grace and Helen Burns, Miss Diana Burns, Mr. Walter Truil, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Albert Burr, Mr. andIrs. Ernie Gay, ail of Oshawa; Mr., Grcgg Armstrong of Montreal; Mrs. Alex Tobias of St. Catharines; Miss Kathleen Storey, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Misses Marion Scott, Diana Wheeler, Margaret Storcy, ail of Bowmanville. Bowmanville, Ontario, February 23, 1943. Dear Anne: It's s0 brîght and sunny out today that it makes me think of Spring . .. yes, I know, it's stili February. But if you look at the calendar you will find Spring is but a few short weeks away. And that brings me to the subject of .. . CLOTHES' You'l1 enjoy Spring more when At arrives if you're wearing new clothes ... gay colors, new, smart styles, Spring fabrics ... ail the things that are part of Spring should be part of you. . My suggestion is a visit to COUCH, JOHNSTON & CRYDERMAN, BOWMANVILLE. (I should collect the price of a movie for that tip.) I was there today baving a peek at the new stock that is coming in . .. shipment by shipment-What's new, you ask? HATS . .. Crown your flying curîs with a pretty bat thîs Spring. They're real pepper-uppers! Feminine flower trimmed, crisp bow trimmed sailors . .. straý#s, felts and Begara cloth (1 hope that is how you spell it). There's more to come, too. Anne, you really need a NEW DRESS. Couch, Johns- ton & Cryderman's have the new Spring prints. You'd look like a million dollars in one of them. Say-I just remembered one of the clerks told me they had some larger sizes . .. 46, 48, 50. You told me your mother had difficulty getting a dress to fit so there's -the place for ber to sbop for the next dress. I don't know wbether you have considered a COAT but a shipment has arrived. They have smart tweeds wbich will wear and wear .. . migh4y important now that we have to buy with an eye to the "duration". Speaking of BLOUSES ... here's the answer to Aud- rey's prayer. Blue, red, white, and yellow ... just the thing for school wear and for sports. You might find one to go wîth your suit. too. They're just scandalously cheap (my what grammar!) at $1.25, $2 and $2.25. Even if it is blowing and snowing out when you read this letter . .. remember ... Spring's ahead. This is Boy Scout Week, Anne, and you know their motto ... "Be prepared". Now you take my advice. Sinccrely, MARY. P.S. - Don't forget.. It's Couch, iohnston & Cryderman Phone 836 Ring nt, SPORTNEWS HOCKEY Bowmanville's entry in the Juvenile piaydowns of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association was de- feated during the past week by the Port Hope Juveniles, 13-10, in the two game, goals to count, sec- ond round. The Bowmanville boys, playing their first games to- gether, gave an excellent account of themselves in losing to the more experienced team from Port Hope, which bas been defeated but once in nine games. The first game was played on Thursday evening at the Orono Rink, where the local tcam played its home game. The ice was ligbtning fast and produccd an exciting, free scoring brand of hockey. Port Hope wàs victorious, 8-6, and earned the right to carry a two-goal lcad into the return game at Port Hope. The home team needed two periods to get its bearinga, being down 5-2o, at the completion of the second session. However the iast period was a different story, for of the seven goals scored, Bowmanville had four. Don Gilhooly was the outstand- ing player on the ice and ac- counted for four of bis team's six goals. Tom Cowan, playing right wing on thc same line as Gilhooly, racked up the other two goals. The second game was played at Port Hope on Monday evening, Port Hope winning this time 5-4. The ice for this contest was as slow as the previous gamc's dwas fast. Slush haîf an inch eep covered the playing surface mnak- ing good hockey impossible. As the players became exasperated. at their inability to control thel puck, tempers flared, sticks were carried higb and rough play was the order. Port Hope led 5-2 at the end of a free scoring first period. Neither aide was able to bit the strings in the second ses- sion, due cbicfiy to great goal- tcnding and the bad ice conditions. The iast period brought two more Bowmanville scores, making a final difference of tbree goals be- tween thc teams after 120ý min- utes of play. Don Gilbooly added two more scores to bis total in this game, Tom Cowan bad one and Roy Mc- Mulien one. Don Ferguson play- cd a great game in goal for the losers as did Polley and Strike on defence. The Teams Bowmanvile-Goal, Ferguson; defence, Poiiey and Strike; centre, Gilhooly; wings, Welsb and Cow- an; alternates, Stutt, Luxton, Moffatt, Lemon, McMullen and Edmondson. Port Hope - Goal, Burley; de- fence, Douglas and Bailey; centre, Ashby; wings, K. Downey and Rowden; alternates, R. Downey, Keller, Lewis and Dotzlo. B.H.S. BASKETBALL Bowmanville High School Jun- ior Boys' Baskctbail tcam pullcd out an exciting win over Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational School tcam Friday night at the B.H.S. gym. The final score was 22-19, the game bcing every bit as close as the score indicates. B.H.S. took a 1-0 lead in thc eariy minutes on Gilhooly's con- version of a foui shot, but Osh- awa soon aftèr wcnt abead to lcad 6-1, on baskets by Seelcy, Beaton and Patte. Before the first quarter bad ended the local boys bad tied the score at 6-6 on field goals by Mcllveen and Gil- hooiy and another foui shot by the latter. In the second quarter Bowmanville forged ahead on baskets by Stutt and Gilhooly and wcre lcading 10-8 witb a minute to go, when two quick intercep- tions by Seeley and Beaton of the visitors put thcm in front 12-10. The early part of the second hall saw play domlnated by the home boys as McIlveen and Gil- booly ran in two hoops each, aid- cd by a pair of successfui foui throws by Ferguson, and Gilhooiy again. Witb but two minutes to go, Bowmanville led 22-17, but thc Oshawa team werc not througb. Seely scored, bringing the count to 22-19 and excitement was at a fever pitcb. Oshawa flung the bail at the basket again and again witbout succesa and it was with a sigh of relief from the Bowmanviiie section of the 150 present that the final horn sounded. For Bowmanville Don Gillîooly was- higb scorer, counting four Pudding is something to cat to the farm boy until he enlists in the U.S. navyv; then he finds it means pads to prevent chafing of boats and rigging. FARMFORUMdS NEWCASTLE FARM FORUM The Newcastle Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Colwill witb 25 present. The topic under discussion was "Debt Menaces the Farm Family". Question (1) Under present conditions it is possible for the farmer to pay interest and part o:* bis principal annually, but, he will probably do it at the ex- pense of a low standard of liv- ing. (2) It was suggested that sometbing on the principle of the Quebec Farm Loan Board could be esta'blisbed. (3) The opinion of the majority seemed to be that we could not afford to leave the provision of farm credit to private or corporate agencies. Mrs. Chas. Glenney had charge of some recreation after which lunch was served and the meeting ciosed with a sing-song. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allin's. S.S. NO. 4, DARLINGTON The Farm Radio Forum of S.S. No. 4, Darlington met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down for its meeting of Feb. 22, with an attendance of 26. The subject for discussion was, "Debt Menaces the Family Farm". R ega rd i ng the statement, "Farmers may be able to make a living but there is littie hope of the majority of them paying eitber the principal or ipterest on debts and at the same time maintain- ing a reasonable standard of liv- ing", it was felt that this was not' truc of all cases in thîs community owing to (a) practice of mixed farming, (b) closeness of markets, (c) good soul. In cases where it is truc it is partly owing to higb interest rates on mortgages. One type of credit which would benefit farmers would be credit at a nominal or low rate of interest available to bona fide farmers, preferably from a government loan agency run with a vicw to the bcst interests of agriculture and the individual farmer. We cannot afford to leave the provision of farm credit to private or corporate agencies whose prim- ary concern is making money on their 'lnvestment. The country must bave as farmers young men who want to f arm and these young men must be encouraged as the country- will not progress if the only farm owners are those who can afford to pay cash. The meeting on March 1 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman. Blackstock St. John's W.A. met at Mrs. A. L. Bailey's Feb. 18. The roll cal was answered by a quilt block. Several mnembers volunteereU to buy linings. It was voted to buy a riew white embroidered book- mark for the Communion table. A new fund raising plan was sug- gested and will be carried out. Mrs. Fred Hamilton read from "Living Message" on problems of the W.A. in wartime. Mrs. Harry McLaughlin was in charge of pro- gram. Mrs. Wm. VanCamp gave two readings. Mrs. V. M. Archer had a reading from thic "Living Message" advocating a m o r e Christian attitude toward the Jews. Mrs. Fred Hamilton took the chapter frorn the study book, "Margurita Fowler, Bishop's Mes- senger and Ardent Promoter of Girl Guide Movement". The Dorcas secrctary, Mrs. R. Parr, re- ported that most of the Indian Girl's Outfit bad been bought and next roll caîl will be answcrcd with more articles for the same. Fcbruary 19 relatives an d friends gathered in the Commun- ity Hall in honor of Sgt. Pilot1 George Eaton and Mrs. Eaton (nec OSHAWA, ONTARIO Friday - Saturday FEBRUARY 26-27 JACK BENNY - ANN SHERIDAN -IN- GEORGE PIDGEON -IN- WHITE CARGO wlth FRANK MORGAN and RICHARD CARLSON ILucille Fallis). Charlie Venning' was the chairman for the follow- ing program: Vocal solo, "There Are Such Things", Jean Malcolm, with Lenore Fallis at the piano; reading, "Composition of a Wo- man', by Mrs. Frank Stinson; vocal duet, "I'm Married", by Dalton and Stuart Dorreli. The formai presentation of the gifts then took p lace and the bride and groomn bot h replied; a speech was made by Earl Dorreil. Dancing followed with music being pro- vided by Messrs. L, Hyland, O. Smith and R. Phayre. Captain Iva Hamilton conduct- ed "Thinking Day-In Memory of Lord Baden-Powell"' at the Unit- ed Church on Sunday evening -with the Girl Guides in attend- ance. The Red Cross nursing class met at the High School on Wednesday night, subject, "Feeding of the Sick and Administering of Med- icinle" was taken by Mrs. V. M. Archer. Miss Blanche Stinson, Oshawa, spent the week-end at the par- sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, at Mrs. S. B. Graham's, Toronto, Sunday. Miss Phema Hooey, Toronto, with her parents. The United Church W.M.S. met at Mrs. John Larmer's, Feb. 18. The devotional was given by Mrs. Cecil Hill; roll caîl was answered by some item from a missionary book. Letters of appreciation for fruit sent were read. The presi- dent read a short item, "Have You Heard"% Mrs. Carl Wright was in charge of the program. Mrs. Jabez Wright g ave the chap- ter from the study book, "Christ- ian Education". Mrs. Roy Taylor read a letter from Miss Laura Hambly who has completed her missionary term in China and is on her way home. Mrs. Ernest Larmer read "Home Sanctuary". Mrs. Carl Wright read a paper on "Life of Wm. Carey, India". Misses Lois and Beryl Larmer son said the prayer. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Cor. Qileen & Division Sts. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY - il a.rn., 7.30 p.rn. A Group of* STUDENTS FROM The ONTARIO BIBLE SCHOOL Toronto Will Be Present Special music and slnging- Corne and enjoy the ministry of these talented young people. Pastor CARMAN LYNN LOWEST PRICES SCOTT'S EMULSION cm Ummsetter Way to take *i~rii 0i Centains Vitamins A end D' *ej590& 989 Vitamin Products A.B.D. CAPSULES .- - 1.25-2.25 ALPHAMETTES - 1.00 te 15.00 OLEUM PERCOMORPHUM 75c - 3.00 B Complex Tablets ---- - 1.00 Abdoi Capsules, 100's - ----- 3.45 Halibut 011 Capsules, 100's -- 1.55 39C-69C UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY' Obituaries Salvatore Cancilla There passed away very sud- denly in Port Hope, Saturday, while out for an afternoon walk, Salvatore Cancilia. Sam, as he was familiarly and well-known to a host of friends, was born in Palermo, Sicily, on the 3Oth of September, 1869, and came to Canada, an immigrant, more than 50 years ago. He married Rosa Tortorici, who survives bim, in Port Coiborne, Ontario, in Novem- ber, 1897, living for a time in Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Chicago, before coming to Port Hope 31 years ago. To this union were born six sons and five daugbters, of whom four are living, Mary, the cîdeat daughter having passed on in 1920, in Port Hope. The surviving chidren are: Iena, of Duquesne, Pa., Rose (Mrs. Lowes), Port Hope; Josephine and Marie at home, John in Detroit, Dominie and Charles in British Columbia, witb the armed forces at Prince Rupert and Terrace, Tony, at Port Hope, Phillip at Bowmanville, and James, with the Canadian Army overseas. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Infantine, Bowmanville, a sister in Californ- ia, wbile a brother, Charles, pre- deceased him just a few montbs ago. The late Mr. Cancila was a faitbful employee' of the Nichol- son File Company for a long num- ber of ycars having retired from his labors on pension about tbree years ago. The funeral is being delayed un- tii Friday of this week, to permit the attendance of Dominic and Charles from British Columbia, and Requiem Mass wiii be sung at the Cburcb of Our Lady of Mercy by the Rev. Father Guiry. The palîbearers wili be the five sons wbo wili be at home, and a son-in-law, Mr. Harry Lowes. Interment will be made in the family plot in St. Mary's Ceme- tery.-(The Guide) Raymnond W. Kinkie Raymond W. Kinkie, attorney, died suddenly in Memphis, Tenn., from a heart attack when return- ing from a theatre party with bis wife and friends. He was 41 years of age and a Mason. Mr. Kinkie was a graduate of Mcm- phis and Georgia Tech Scbools and of University of Mempbis Law School. He had visited here, bis wife being Sara MacFeeters Goodwin. Besides bis wif e he leaves bis father and two sisters, in Memphis, and one brother in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Kinkie is a niece of Mrs. W. W. Henderson, Mrs. A. W. Annis, of this town; J. A. Mac- Feeters, Toronto, and C. W. Mac- Feeters, Oakviile. An acre of dammcd-up water may provide food value equal to, that of an acre of agriculturai crops. "A Ilenburys" L~J Basic Soap supr attd ram aoap- fr0. from adulterata- l t pnemolft per cake 25e Putnam's Corn Extractor ------27e Ladies Dressing Combs 8c Taleum - 1 Lb.-----13c 1.00 Lactogen - --69c 2.25 Lactegen --- 1.59 A.S.A. Tablets 100's ------------ 190 A.B.S. & C. Tabs. 10e 35e Corega -.-- 24e - - - - - - - ATTENTI ON CHANGE UN DRUG STORE HOURS Due to shortage of rnany Unes of goods, a desire to co-operate further with Hydro in conserving electrical power, and wartine <conditions generally, the Druggists of Bowrnanville have agreed to adopt a shortened sehedule of hours sirnilar to those in operation i varlous other towns and cities. Conunencing Mlarch lst, 1943 The Followlng Schedule WiII Be Adopted Mundays to Fridays Inclusive 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturday - 8 a. Mtol P. Jury C& Loveli P. R.O Cowing Alex McGregor HELP WANTED LINOTYPE OPERATOR Also COMPOSITOR WEEKLY IN TORONTO AREA Lifetime lob - Good working conditions Apply with advertisernent to nearest EMPLOYMENT & SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE REFER TO R.O. 412 I.DA. CORN REMOVER -----18e I.D.A. ZINC OINTMENT --- 18e I.D.A. SULPHUR 1lLb.- ----------llc GIBB'S DENTIFRICE 19e-33e NOTHINO BETTER FOIl 25Ç DRY, and âà UNRULY li-M HAIR Foi Colds FROSST "217" TABLETS 35e-75c-1.50 BRONCHIDA -------- 50e GROVE'S L.B.Q. TABLETS 24c-44c Vlck's VAPO RUB _ ---43c NOSE & THROAT DROPS 25c MASON'S "49"- ------40e-75c PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES McOREOOR DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER -M=.= .- MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS & REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LEMT QUANTITIES IDAMALT Extract of Malt & Cod Liver Oil 47c-87c 5Oc Pinex Cough Compound ...... 32c 25c I.D.A. COLD TABLETS ........ 18c 1.25 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND .... 87c COMFY NURSING BOTTLES .. 3 for 10c 25c THROAT GARGLE Iodized .... 18c VX\. Wcke up your ivr dogme. your systemi fuel fightlne f i# by ENOIS "FRUIT SALT" Wb"- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943 0- PAGE FIVE MODESS BELTS 2Sý