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THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE ®RONO *MM MMm mrnm. the 'flu and the beauty shop a cosed for a few days. Social and Personal " Miss Alma Cutteli has added to fi I.>her property about an acre of Phone40r16]and, purchased from E. E. Patter- E U m m -m .- George and Jimmie Shaw spent Rev. R. E. Morton occupied the Maeowek-n n oftheR.C pulpit at Park St. Church Sunday, MArF w ackorteRC and preached two excellent ser- A.F., as home for the week-end. mnthe evening one being par- Lieut. Victor Phasey spent the ticularly for the Young People.weknd it swf adam <tthe morning service the choir ily. R.E Motn J.W Wtlndered the anthem "God's Gift Rv .E otn .W ,of Bifling s i h evenin Glenney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M ing" ndre Bingsthed MgelBuckley of Newcastle, were Sun- Tennant favoured with a lovely day guests of Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. vocal duet. Delve. Rev. S. Littlewood took charge Mrs. Sutherland, Toronto, vis- of anniversary services at New- ited her sigter, Mrs. L. B. Smith, castle Sunday. and Mrs. S. McPherson. Alden, Haw, looking smart in Mrs. J. Dickson visited in To- his soldier's uniform, was guest ronto. of Mrs. H. Walsh. Mrs. J. E. Richards spent Neil Wood, Toronto, having Trhursday in Toronto. completed his year at Pharmacy College, is spendmng a short vaca- Mrs. J. Milîson and Mrs. Turley tion with his parents, Mr. and visited Mrs. J. Dickson. Mrs. Charles Wood. Mrs. C. Miller (Mary) has had Gloria Richardson, Trenton, was home for the week-end. At Sunday School Sunday, Mrs. A. A. Drummond told the children a missionary story. The Primary mgirls won the banner for April. Mrs. Thompson is making her home with her son, Prof. Thomp- son, and family. The Normal girls are pupil- THE teaching again tis week, return- V' ing to Normal next week. Rev. S. Littlewood has had laryngitis. Miss Jean Wannan, Creamery DOES HETRCK/staff, enjoyed a .week's holiday last week. Now Mss Patricia Yeo is assisting at the raey ORDIR NW M A number from here attended the Victory Concerts at Newcastle F or SUMM1ER o ensa n etnil WITH huge British and home Gardens are being rapidly put requIrementa underpropping the in by the villagers, although some egg market the year round, and have not had their gardens ratlonlnýg of other meats turning luhdyt attention to poultry, it's both good luhdyt business and good patriotism to Miss Kathleen Staples visited tart a batch of Summer chickS. relatives here. After hawks, etc., have taken their toil 0on range, and you have Teachers and pupils have re- dons somne Pail culling, moat lay- turned to school for the last lap ing houses are not filled right up of the school year race, except to full worklng capacity. Plan now to have some real replacements those who are allowed out for comlng along to use that wasted farm work. space. Rv .Ltlwo a us Bray Chlcks, noted for "1spizzer Rv .Ltlwo a us lnktum"ý, fast growth, early la 'n9. preacher at Newcastle, Sunday, steady laying. make real reprlace- on the occasion of their annivers- ments-the kind you want. Th e ary. Bray Hatcheries will be turning them out, on into the su mmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winter, Plan ahead. Place your order now, Toronto, spent the week-end with for later shlpment. Mrs. I. Winter. JACK HUDSON, Orono; We got our days mixed some- WILFRED RICHARDSÏÏN, how. The Orono Victory Concert F.Pontypool; was Easter Monday, not Good Fri- FL. BYAM, Tyrone; or day as reported in last issue. E A. W. GLENNEY, Newcastle A lange number of fiends at-i tended the funeral services of the late Mrs. Ed. Moton last week.r D AYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery i your c district. This.is made necessary b>' new goverumellt regulations which permit us to cover an>' one district r two days a week, oni>', on alternate day.. We wlll, therefore, behI Bowmanvllle WEDNESDAY » SATURDAY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning p CO. LIMITED I FOR ECONOMYT Send your cleaning with your IaundrYV PHONE - 419A q G NEWS A service at the home was con- Ross Boyd __. ------------- 58.3 ducted by Rev. D. R. Dewdney, Evelyn Gordon ------------ 56.2 her rector, assisted by Rev. S Donald Evans ------------- 54.8 Littlewood of the United Church. MontRicardson ------------- 53.8 The service at the Church was Joyce Tennant ------------ 49.3 conducted by Rev. D. R. Dewd- Donald Myles ---------------30.6 ney. Interment was made in Or- Ted Coatham --------------- 28.3 ono Cemetery, six grandsons, Grade XII Everett, Jack and Charles Staple- Margaret Mackinnon -------- 81.7 ton, Dick Morton, Robert Morton Alan Cornish ---------------- 80.1 and Lawrence Harris being bear- Carman Cornish ------------- 75.4 ers. Anna Staples ------------------74.0 J. J. Mellor was in Peterboro Donald Goode ---------------56.9 and Havelock Thursday and Fr1- Joyce Lowery ---------------54.6 day in connection with the Vic- James Lowery ---------------52.4 tory Loan drive. Marion Cornish --------------52.0 Mrs. P. Gordon visited in To- Audrey Billings --------------50.7 ronto. Shirley Myles ---------------48.3 Mr. Thomas McNeil spent East- Grade X er with his daughter and family, Dawn Moffat -----------------82.2 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin and Joan Harness --------------------- 79.4 children. William Rutherford ---------- 69.6 Mrs. S. Hall visited relatives in Peter Chmara -------------------- 69.2 Toronto. Laverne Boyd ---------------61.2 M. H. Staples' newly-purchased Jean Fee ---------------------- ---61.2 building was transferred to his Carl Flintoff -----------------57.7 farm Thursday being moved down Nellie Wright -----------------56.9 Main street in two-divisions. Orville Chatterton ----------- 54.9 Keith West dlaims to be smart- Doreen Cornish ---------------54.4 er than people thoug-t, saying Mildred Richards ------------- 53.6 that if Mr. Mellor had said "Cop" Pauline Robbins ---------- 52.0 or "Policeman" he would have Greta Mercer------------------- 45.7 been able to answer the question Ross Carleton (5 papers) ---- 54.6 of who the village constable was. Grade XII Quite a large number of Orono- Dan Chmara --------------- 70.3 ites went fishing Saturday, with Marjorie McLaren ---------- 60.4 varying results. Some went to Jean Syer ------------------ 60.3 Leskard and- had to throw back Shirley Porter ------------- 54.7 every one they caught. Others, Muriel Tennant ----------- 50.6 including several girls, caught Neil Moffat ----- -------------- 48.9 speckled beauties 7" to, 10". Orme Clarence Farrow -------------47.5 Gamsby's catch is biggest so far June Goode ------------------45.4 reported by Oronoites but an Osh- Howard Myles ---------------39.8 awa man caught an 18" one. Bruce Chapman ------------ 34.0 Next Sunday is Mother's Day, Grade XII or, as Sunday Schools now caîl Donald Staples; Carol Staples; it, Parents' Day. Appropriate ser- Roy Forrester; Bob Cooper; Ruth vices will be held in aIl churches, Lunn. and rightly so. Hon. Harry Nixon has the job of Marks not announcee, being of leading the Liberal party, being a confidential nature with the De- elected at Friday's meeting. Or- partment of Education. ono people listened for the news ____ of the election over the radio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and I.O.F. PARADE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of ____ Cookstown and Miss Dora Gra- About 65 members of I.O.O.F. ham of Toronto spent Easter with celebrated their 124th annivers- Mr. and Mrs. W. Graham. ary by parading to St. Saviour's Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Suggett Church, Sunday afternoon, head- and daughter Nancy, Toronto, ed by Orono band. Representa- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tives from Orono, Bowmanville, Seymour and Mrs. George Sey- Cobourg, Port Hope and New- mour. castle were present. The rector, Mrs. P. Gordon leaves early Rev. D. R. Dewdney, preached an next week for her home in the excellent sermon on the subjeet United States, and will be greatly of "Doubting Thomas". Later the missed by her many friends. members paraded back to the Mrs. Trott visited her daughter, Lodge room, where they dispers- Mrs. White. ed. Sorry to hear that Mr. William Robinson, Port Hope, has suffer- ed a stroke. Mrs. Gordon of Orono DI AN DST T is a cousin. I AN DST T The three Orono contestants did H PE IG real well in Newtonville, Friday H P E IC evening, according to, reports, but failed to get into the Peterboro- FROM THE ORONO NEWS Toronto finals. A Bowmanville May 3rd, 1928 representative is the closest to Orono, and all wish the contest- In the Arts and Science results, ant the best of luck. Queen's University, Kingston, School children have b e e n which appeared in the Mail and gathering huge bunches of May- Empire of April 28th, we were flowers this past week while on pleased to, read in the list of schol- vacation, which shows that Spring arships the name of J. Harvey is here, although giving us the Winter of this town as winner of cold shoulder so far. the Andrew Haydon prize in His- Park St. Church Official Board tory. Congratulations! met Friday night. Old friends of Alf McKeown, and particularly the members of EESULTS 0F EASTER the old cornet band who survive, EXAMINATIONS stili residents here, were delighted to meet their old teacher and lead- Orono Continuation School er of the early eighties, who spent a few days in town last week. Al (Intended for last week) now lives in Peterboro, being di- As a result of successful stand- rector of the Symphony orchestra1 ing obtained in these examina- of that city. He was here tuning1 tions a number of students will pianos, a guest at Mr. Haw's, and1 be exempted for farm. work for expects to, return in a couplei the remainder of the school year. months. If some function can be In practically aIl subjects the arranged on his next visit we hopeE course of study has been com- to hear him on violin, cornet, ort pleted before Easter. clarinette, being a skilled playerE Grade IX on any one of these instrumentsa Ray Bryson ------------------69.3 Delegates from Cobourg, Port3 Tom Lîhou ------------------68.8 Hope and Bowmanville, attendedE Patricia Page -----------------66.9aditctmengn ro1..i Victor Warner-------- --------- 64.6 a districteing i Orono . s Lloyd Syer --------------------- -60*9 0.hlldusdyngh1Bo A.rthur McLaren ----------- 597 .J iddell was elected Dist. {owrdCothm* Deputy Grand Master for Cobourg r G-rant Malley------------------- 590 diTric.n-- t: LeRoy B~rown son of J. DJ. Brown was winner of the silven cup in the Boys' Onatonical con- test held unden the auspices of the W.C.T.U., Thunsday eveningC last. The town hall was filleci with spectatons. Mn. James Burgess has pur- chased the Lawrence Beal nesi- dence on Mill St. North, and willr shontly become a nesident of thist town. Mn. and Mrs. Beal, we hear,S will tenant the H. G. McKay resi- t dence. JS.S. No. 9, Clarke Correction - In hast week's Home and School report Miss Cooke exyplained the School Im- provement Contest which we have entened. Mn. and Mrs. W. H. Gibson and Mn. and Mns. F. W. Bowen at- tended Canadian Club Ladies' Night in Bowmanville. Miss Mary Bowen spent Sun- day at home having spent thel Easten week-end with friends in Ottawa. Mn. and Mrs. Austin Turner vis- ited at Mrs. W. Cowan's, Orono, Sunday. Mns. Chas. Glenney spent the Easter vacation with her parents at Embro. Russell Osborne spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday hast week in Toronto as President of Rural Section of Trustees and Ratepayers. Betty Gibson spent a few days with her gnandmothen, Mrs. G. Annis, Scarbono. Mns. Geo. Banchard spent a day in Toronto attending the funeral of a brother of Mr. Barchard and while there visited her son, Ed- wand, and saw ber new grandson. Mn. and Mns. Pedwell and Muriel visited their daughten in St. Catharines, to see thein new grandaughter. Must Have Permit For Sîaughtering I .rmcrs May Stili KIi Cattle For Their 0%-.n Consumption In order to control the supply of miat and as a preliminary step to nteat rationing, restrictions of the ri ght of ail persons ta slaughter lI\ýestock for sale became effec- tive April 19, a Wartime Prices and Trade Board announcement said. Interim permits to slaughter nïeat will not be good after that date, and permanent permits will bo. granted by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board only to those w ho are in the business of slaughtering regularly, whether in a large or small way. This does not put the slaughter- ing business in the hands of the big packers, by any means, the Board emphasized since there will stili be more than 5,000 farmer- slaughterers. It is simply the log- ical way to determine where ahl meat slaughtering is done, and how much. It is not intended to prohibit farmers fnom slaughtering live- stock for their own cunsumption or to scîl te, other farmers for their own use. "Beef Rings" may still function provided their memben- ship is restricted ta farmers oh- taining meats for their own use. Broadly speaking, permits will be issued to all established slaughterers who, on the basis of 1941 operations, did a steady or negular business, but normally, permits will not be granted to casual or occasional slaughteners. 'H. C. Nixon Chosen As Liberal Party Leader Hon. Harry Corwin Nixon, on Friday, was elected leader of the Ontario Libenal party and as such became the probable choice for the next premier of the province. The 52-year-old Brant County farmer succeeded in office an- other Western Ontario f armer, Mitchell F. Hepburn of Elgin. Mr. Nixon's election came on the first ballot when he polled 418 of a possible 577 votes, the number of accredited delegates who had a say in choosing the new party chieftain. Mr. Nixon's election was made unanimous on the motion of Ar- thur W. Roebuck, Toronto law- yer and member of the House of Commons, who ran second in the contest for leadership. Mn. Roe- buck polled 85 votes. The motion was seconded by Hon. T. B. Mc- Questen, Minister of Highways, who finished third with 49 votes. The fourth aspirant for the party's highest office, Walter Thompson, a Toronto lawyer, but who also farms, supported the motion, giving unanimity to the delegates' choice. Mr. Thompson neceived 22 votes. There were three spoiled ballots. Premier Conant was an active contestant for leadership until Friday monning when it was an- nounced he had been taken ill. It was leanned, however, that on Thursday aftennoon a Nixon vic- tory was conceded in party circles and Mr. Conant's withdrawal fol- lowed. Party Split Closed The Nixon victony, achieved by a man who entered politics as a United Farmer candidate and not as a Libenal, was reganded as bringing to a close the split in the party in Ontario which resulted from former Premier Hepbunn's opposition ta the Fedenal Liberal Government in Ottawa. When Mr. Hiepburn attacked the federal administration and Prime Minister King on the eve of the 1940 federal election, Mr. Nixon resigned fromn the Cabinet. Hlis resIgnatlon was not accept- ed but Mr. Hepburn did not follow up his attacks on the federal Gov- ernment by taking an active stand against it in the election. Two years laten when the King Gov- ernment's position was challenged in several by-elections, Mr. Nixon stood with it while his leader, Mr. Hepburn, actively supported op- position candidates. Mr. Nixon's resignation from the Ontario Cabinet, however, carne only aften Mr. Hepburn ne- signed as premier and recom- nended the appointment of Gor- Ion Canant, of Oshawa, as his ;uccessor. The convention ended with the passage of a resolution express- ing regret at the ilîness of Prem- ier Conant, hope for his speedy recovery and the further hope that arrangements would be made shortly for Mr. Nixon ta assume the position of premier. This was taken as an intimation that Mr. Canant should resign and recommend Mr. Nixon ta the ieu ten an t-governor as the next premier. r s t ti r p "Un Whicli We Serve"y Minister's Topic "In Which We Serve" was the theme of a timehy and inspiring address given by Rev. J. E. Grif- fith at Trinity Union Monday eve- ning. Mr. Griffith began his talk with a stniking description of present day conditions in the world, mentioning in detail the iquor question and juvenile de- linquency which has increased materially during the past few years. He said that today young people have a grave responsibil- ity against cvii. There is an enon- mous task of weeding hatred from the heants of the peophes of every nation before the world wilh have peace. The meeting was under the con- venorship of Thelma Schlievert and the Christian Fellowship group. The service of worship was presented by the convenon assisted by Mary McAhister, on the theme "Service". The beauti- ful picture "The Angelus" formed an impressive setting for the won- ship period. President Doris Dudley con- ducted the business, and an enjoy- able recreation period was led by Thelma Schlievert. Solina Xisitors: Mr. Stanley Webber, Columbus; Gordon Tink, R.C.O.C., Lesterville, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and family, Base Line; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell and Marilyn, Hampton, at Mr. H. E. Tink's. . . Mr. andl Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patricia at Mr. Lorne Hoskin's, Tyrone. .. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner, Oshawa, at Mr. Thos. Baker's. . . Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and Lorne, at Mr. W. A. Ormiston's, Columbus... LAC Roscoe and Mrs. Baker, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, To- ronto, at Mr. W. T. Baker's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees and Harold at Mr. Chas. Allin's, Bow- manville. . . Misses Marjorie and Eileen Couch, Bowmanville, at Mr. Jack Bake's... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Blackstock, at Mr. E. R. Taylon's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Charles and Helen, at Mn. Harvey Mclntosh's, Toronto. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kiveli at Mr. Doug. Flett's, Columbus. . . Miss Pearl Leach with her parents at Taunton... PO J o h n Grooms and Mrs. Grooms, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Harny Grooms, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks and Orland, Oshawa, at Mr. S. E. Werry's... Mn. and Mrs. John Metcalf, Mn. and Mrs. J. H. Abernethy, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Werry. Congratulations to Mrs. J. T. Rundle on celebrating her 86th binthday, Sunday! Best wishes also to Capt. and Mrs. George Werry who were married at Oshawa, Saturday! "Coveralîs", the popular drama fromn Salemn, was well presented at the Church, under auspices of the W. Ebenezer Visitors: Miss Verna Thompson, Thedford, and Pte. Bob Muir, Cornwall, with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Muir, Sr. . . James Han- cock, R.C.N., Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hancock, Serg- eant Byron Worden, Camp Ban- den, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Worden. .. Misses Carol Rogers and Barbara Baynard, To- ronto, with Miss A. E. Hoît... Miss Josephine Courtice with rel- atives in Toronto... Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson and Jimmy, Ajax, with Mn. and Mrs. M. G. Ga... Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Osborne and Lynda, Ajax, with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. osbonne. Quite a number from this com- munity attended the a n n u a 1 Ladies' Nîght banquet of the Bow- manville Men's Canadian Club, at the Balmoral Hotel, Monday night. They heard Hon. Louis St. Laurent, K.C., Minister of Justice in the Dominion Government, give an inspiring address. The Biggest Pilot: "Drinking and love-mak- ing are the pastimes of fools." She: "I suppose you'ne the in- telligent type?" Pilot: "Oh, no, I'm the biggest fool you even saw." Salem "The message of the empty tomb" was the subject of Rev. Gatdner's fine discourse Sunday. Y.P.U. meeting, April 28, was opened by the president and prayer by Rev. Gardner. Program was in charge of Miss H. Cowlîng. Devotional was taken by Rev. Gardlner. President F. Blackburn conducted an impromptu speak- ing contest instead of a usual topic. Miss M. Collacutt favoured with two instrumental numbers. Readings by Mrs. E. Doidge and Miss H. Thompson. The leader conducted a stunt contest. Mrs. Spencer, Bowmanville, and her son, Captain John R. S. Spencer and his bride, the former Miss Helen F. McEvoy, were din- ner guests with Mr. and Mns. O. Hentzburg, recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hocken and Miss M. Hocken, Shirley, were Saturday guests with Mn. and Mrs. C. Pollard. Mrs. R. Winter and Miss Dor- othy visited Mr. Winter, Sunday, in Toronto Hospital, where he is- convalescing after an operation. Y OUR present earnings and savings Acan safely be invested in Victory Bonds. Invest ail you can in these securities - backed by ail the great resources of Canada-yielding a good rate of interest. At the end of the war you will have a W E'L L L EN D MO0N EY IlIf you necd money ta buy Victory I Bonds the Bank will Iend it to you on easy repayment cerms. The interest on the loan for six monchs wouid be theuamcashereforabe orrte ond.h Yhe sae as hatpabefo n brrthed reurdfunds without expes.I SH. LOGAN, P,,sia Not before in the history of mari has there been such a gathering of friends committed and trained to one purpose; not before in man's history has such a host of men been so justly and certainly joined to one sure end. -Lynchburg (Virginia) News. "IWORM OUT" AND WORRIEI Draggground each ily, uable to do housework - crany with the chldren- w feeling miserabie. Blaming it on "nerves" when the kidneys may be out of order. When kidneys fait the syatens Headaches - acul i equenty1kv Dodd's Kidney Pilla help d ar h stu grning naturea chance to reahire heaith and energy. VIs te taoe. Sale 116 Dodd'sKidney Pills STOP.. you need1 BRAKES - We do a fast, expert job of relin- ing brakes, and we do it cheap, teo. botter brakes! DO IT NOW - BE- FORE UTS TOO LATE Don't put off checking your brakes just because the>' seem to work ail rlght Brakes that are faulty are likely to fail just when you need them most. It'. a precaution that ma>' save you from trouble later on. Victory Fond of your own with which to buy many things flot obtainable now. There are no better reserves than Victory Bonds. They are always immediately saleable if you need cash. They are always first-grade security for credit. Give a friendly, attentive hearing to the Victory Loan Salesman who cails on you. He is an authorized salesman with proper credentials ... able to explain fully the purpose of this Victory Loan and how you may subscribe conveniently, safely ...on easy payment terms, if you s0 desire. S. M. WEDD, Generai Managr Let GARTON'S GARAGE Do it Wben travelling between Bowinanville, Oshawa, lVhitby or Ajax, on account et uncertainty of weather conditions, bail roads and rationing of gas and tires, more people are aband- onlng their cars ln favor of GARTON'S MOTOR COACHES. Convenient Schedules - Ask for Time Table Phone 2666, Bowmanville A Great War Investment w ith A Great Peacetime Value THE CANADIAN BANK 0F COMMERCE Est ablisJ,.d 1867 RT. HON. SIR THOMAS WHITE, G.C.M.G., Chainm of Mie . oord A. L ARSCOTT, ExeCufiy. Vice-Pri*am 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NUM