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THURSDAY, JUNE l7th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV'ILLE. ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN '9RONO LIVE POULTRY WANTED Our truck is in the Bowmanville, Orono, and Newcastle Dist- rict EACH TUESDAY - if you have any to offer phone Orono 34-R-i or -Whitby 336 to make arrangements for crates. Young Roasting Chickens-Hens-Broilers WE CAN PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE AS WE SELL DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER - GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU SELL - Pickering Farms LIMITED WHITBY - PHONE 336 NIGHT OR DAY GET TiS This year you may flot be. travelling far from home - but wvherever you go it's your patriotic duty to put your car ln A-i condition before you start! If you're planning to vaca- tion at home, be sure to bring your car ln for our special conservation check-up. LET US CHECK TIRES- COOLING SYSTEM WHEEL ALIGNMENT - IGNITION BRAKES - LIGHTS - BATTERY MOTOR- GLASS - SPARK PLUGS WINDSHIELD WIPERS GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanville DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery lu your district. This is made necessary by new tovermnt regulations whlch permit us to cover any one district one day a week only We wlll, therefore, be ln Bowmanville SATURDA'Y ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LIMI[TED FOR ECONOMY Send your cleanlng wlth your laundry PHONE, - 419 tain the Mission Band at a picnic. Saxv the first lamprey we'vc ever seen, the latter part ef last week. It was caught near Swan- cott's by Jim Major and is a peculiar loeking specimen. We hear that they are plentiful in the creeks around here but difficult te catch. LAC LeRoy Brown spent the week-end with his parents, who have new movcd inte their ncw home. The Paynes and Knoxs spent the week-end at Bobcaygcon. Miss Stella Best was guest solo- ist at Newcastle S.S. annîversary. Mrs. E. Brown and Cien Tamb- lyn assisted with music at a pro- gram at Newcastle. Cordon Winter w'as home on leave. Mrs. Hopkins visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Fagan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Cooper. C. J. Hughson quietiy celebrat- cd his 96th birthday, Saturday, receiving many callers, cards and gifts. Mrs. S. Moffats Sunday School enjoyed a picnic at Mffats woods, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Farrow visited Mrs. I. Winter. Billy Williams has been quite sick. Mrs. W. S. Roy and Margaret spent a few days in Toronto. To be or not te be, that is the question. Will Oreno and Bow- manville change back fromn the 5th te the lst for the holiday? J. J. Meilor spoke at a gather- ing in Omemee Wednesday cf last week. W. J. Riddell is in Toronto at-j tending the 100.OF. convention. Mrs. Whitehead, Toronto, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Alexander, of Oshawa, wcre guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Martin Linton. Congratulations te C alv i n Hamm, who has been granted his B.A. with A grade. Miss Ida Gamsby was taken te the hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. Dean and tam-j ily visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean. Had a very interesting chat with Mr. Cryderman, who has been visiting here for the first time in 25 years. Mr. Cryderman left here 51 years ago, and finds many changes for the better in both Orono and Bowmanville, even in the last 25 years. He especially mentioned the trees, etc., with which members cf the Hortîcultural Society delight in beautifying their homes. Asked which he preferred, the East or the West, he replied, "The West. Detinitely the West. There's scmething about it that gets you.'" We also inquired about his opin- ion as to Western crop prospects, and in the main he thought them about 50 per cent, the part where he came fram being dry and the prairies far toc wet. He didn't think Durham's crops bad at aIl. Mr. Cryderman left Tuesday for bis home. Miss Lillian Hale is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn. Mr. Earl Htaw, Mrs. Allan Haw and wee daughter, and Mrs. Haw's sister were guests ef Mrs. F. Peate. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Toronto. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black- burn. PRESBYTERY PICNIC HUGE S UCCES S Beautîful xeather, a goo ed crowd of about 75, bountiful re- past, good feliowship, stunts and a campfire worship service feat- ured the annual East-Presbytery Young People's picnic heid i n Orono park, Wednesday cf last week. Proceedings started about six with bail playing and about seven the starving yeuths and maidens sat down to tables loaded with salads, sandwiches, pickles, cake, cookies, tarts and pie, ah cof which was washed down with checolate dairy drink. Representatives cf Bowman- ville, Newcastle, Maple Crove, Orono, Kirby-Leskard, Newton- ville and Blackstock toek part in a series cf stunts, f ive, three and two points being awarded to first, second and third prize winners. The first event, necktie and apron race, was won by Maple Grove, Blackstock and Newtonville. This was foliewed by a wheel- barrow race won by Orono, Blackstock and Kirby-Leskard. In a water-feeding race Maple Grove contestants proved to be the thirstiest, with Newtonville winning second and Newcastle third place. Orono won the three- legged race, with Kirby-Leskard and Bowmanville being second and third respectively. Biggest feet appeared in Bowmanville, ville tied for third place, and a needle threading contcst resulted in Orono winning third place. The western section cf the Presbytery holds its picnic this week and if the winner there does not exceed Maple Grove's total cf 13 points, Maple Grove will get the cup. The stunts ended with a game. A badly needed in- termission cf social chat follow- cd, after which the members went on a scavenger hunt. Each group, composed cf six or eight members, had to try te bring back 15 articles: a hair from a horse's tail; a chewing gum wrap- per; Doris Dudley's autograph on blue paper; a copy of the local paper dated May 27th; a small branch from a seft maple tree; a pure white round stene; a cao with a werm and seme earth in it; enough water cress for a sand- wich: a penny dated 1930; a straight stick measuring 13, 12 and 16 inches: a minnexv; a gentle- man's plastic helt; a lady's lace- edged handkerchicf: an envelope wîth a 3c stamp on it; and last- but net least. a trog. In spite of the fact that creek runs throuigh the park the frog and the minnew ,were the hardest te get. When the groups had checked in, all sat areund twe camp fires andi joined in a sing-song led by Steve Saywell of Oshawa, andi this xvas followed by an impressive wership service led by Doris Duîd- ley o-f Rnwmanville. The happy evening concluded with Taps. MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS Cedar Lodge, Oshawa, with W. Bro. Nerman Winter in charge, installed and invested the follow- ing Orene Masons into their new positions Thursday: I.P.M., W. Bro. R. C. Ros- borough; W.M., W. Bro. Ralph Stutt; Sr. Warden, Bro. C. B. Tyrreil; Jr. Warden, Bro. C. S. McLaren; Sec., W. Bro. H. Mill- son; Treas., Rt. W. Bro. O. W. Rolph; Chaplain, W. Bro. Carl Billings; Sr. Deacon, Bro. W. Hawke; Jr. Deacon, Bro. A. F. McKenzie; Inner Cuard, Bro. W. W. Sherwin; Sr. Steward, Bro. J. J. Mellor; Jr. Steward, W. Bro. R. E. Logan; Outer Guard, Bro. H. Lowery. Following the business the lodgc members dispersed to the Orono town hall where a sumptu- eus banquet was tendereti by the ladies cf the Womcn's Institute. The newly-elccted W.M., Ralph Stutt, presideti, giving the toast to the King. The toast to the Grand Lotige was proposed by W. Bro. R. E. Logan and replieti to by Rt. W. Bro. E. H. Brown, D.D.G.M.; the toast to the visitors by Bro. J. J. Mellor and respondeti to by W. Bro. W. Pascoe, Bowmanville, W. Bro. H. Gibson, Newcastle, and W. Bro. H. Dahgleish, Oshawa; the toast to the installing teamn by Rt. W. Bro. O. W. Rolph and re- spondeti to by W. Bro. Norman Winter. Music was provided by sing-song and also several much enjoyed solos by Owen Nichelas cf Bowmanville. Coal mining used approximate- ly 176,000,000 pountis cf intiust- rial explosives in 1942. NEWS Mamous for flavour since 1892 - the 'Sa lada' name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. TrEA à No, there's nothing the matter with this gaI, bright teeth, shinlng eyes, glossy liair, good disposition and a lot of pep. And she gets that ivay by foilowing the doctor's orders; a quart of fresis snilk daily. And does she like it! III III DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS FROM THE ORONO NEWS June 4.,1928 A large number of members of Wolverhampton Lodge, Sons of Enmland. attended the annual Durliam district Church parade at Blackstock Sunday afternoon last. The parade included the S.O.E., the S. 0E. juveniles and the datiglters and maids of England. Port Perry citizens' band headed the procession to the armeuries wherc service was held. An ap- propriate sermon was delivered by Rex'. J. E. Griffith of Black- stock. and the prayers were offer- ed f rom the Book of Common Frayer by the Anglican clergy- Mali. Rev. P. E. Powell, the resuit being a unique and beautiful ser- vice. Wolverhampton lodge choir led in the service of seng, and ex- ceptionally well rendercd duet being given by Messrs. Harold Allin and Reg. Sutton. Ernest Annable. the boy soprano, sang "Land cf Hope and Clory". Miss Alma Cuttell presided most ef- ficiently at the piano. Tlie first band concert cf the season drexv a large crowd here on Saturday evening and the hand rendered an excellent pregram cf mU tc. An cutstanding number wa. a baritone solo by Caries Tam vn hich lie played with the skill of a -etcran soloist. Ar- raiî., emients have been m a de throiîgli the Puhlicity Association i and concerts will be given on ai-1 teî nale S a tutr d a evenings. Arrý,ngcmnents are "aIse being made. for concerts in Oshawa. Bounrmanville. Pontypool a n d Hamipton. On Sunday. June 24th. the band ,viil hold forth at Wal- lace's Point, nlear Peterboro, un- der the auspices cf Mcnaghan United Farmers. They will also suPppI the music as usual at our Decoration service here on July isti ?ir.Suas V. Hoar who had been in hospital at Bowvmanville for some mionths past. the result of ano accident, passed axvay on Tuesdav, June 5th. in hier 61sf year. Funeral teck place from the homne cflher son Everett, Bow- manville, te Bethesda Cemetery. She is survived hy two sons and two daughters te whom sympathyI is extended. Brown's Red Cross met at Mrs. Welling- ton Farrew's for a quilting. Cee. Stephenson, Walter Far- row and C. Turner teck their sheeps' wool te Lindsay Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. W. Stringer, Cow- anvilie. visited at Mr. Les. Ail- dred's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huggins, Oshawa, at Mr. R. Graham's. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Far- roxv, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tubbman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and Be t ty, Misses Jean and Doris Curson, Mrs. Les. Alldred, Sidney Brown and Bill Morley attended Crooked Creek Home and School Associa- tion dance held in Newcastle hall, Friday cvening. We are glad te report we will have Miss Bertha Cain, Orono, as school teacher for the cemîng school termi. By 1852 it was knoxvn that goitre was more commen in regions where the soil and water have a low iodine content. SEED GRAIN FROM WEST AVAILABLE IF ORDERED NO"' Ontario Farmers Urged to Make Provision for Their Requirements Faced with the probability of a light crop of feed grain in On- tario as à resuit of the backward spring season. and this coupled with an exceptionai demand from the United States for Canadian grain, Ontario farmers are urged te buy now ail the Western feeci grain they .vill require for stock feeding during the next season, se that the production of hogs and other livestock can be main- tained at the high level required by British quotas. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, after ex- tensive consultation with the Feed Controller at Ottawa, stated that he had received from that officiai an assurance that suf- ficient quantities of feed wheat, barley and oats can be made available to Ontario farmers, if orders are immediateiy forth- coming. This grain will be shipped under the federal freight subsidy plan, so that there will be no freight charges te be paid by the' fa rmers Last winter. many disappoint- ments were experienced by farm- ers mho \vere unabie to secure the ai~ditional feeci they required. Feed grain can be moved by rail at the present time. Ontario farmers cati estimate verv close- ly the amount they will require from now until the 1944 crop and to make certain of securing de- livery. they should place their orders immediately. in order that shipments can be initiated at once. THE CANADIAN SHREODED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada 1 0 MAD INCANDA O CND. W E1 MOTHERS MOBILIZE TO BRING HEALTH TO FAMILlES! Hundreds of women enlist in "Nutrition for Victory"l Drive ... bring health and stamina to familes. ..especially war workers! You too, can play an important part in this vital national need. Health and stamina are needed now for Victory ... always for full happiness. oYodOY' Government surveys reveal that even those who Ur COP copi can afford the best are often ill-fed, according Senf ry fILS 10 to the standards of true nutrition. Here is an 1.011pportunity of learning an easy and interesting dae0 way to improve your family's health, through 0* 'a aI better nutrition ... an opportunity of getting your cieo 101,VCovl copy of the bookiet "Eat-to-Work-to-Win", at V ,turt%01 ,,fo0 absolutely no cost. So don't delay! Send for your FREE cnpy NOW! TH E E.*(The nutritional statements in "Eat-to-Work-to-Win" are accePtable ;9 so Nutrition Servi:cs, Depa riment of Pensions and National Hlealtb, Ottawa, for the Canadian Nutrition Programme.) Sponsored by 1DSR THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 0NTARIo in the îrsterests of nutrition and heaith as an aid to Victory. Voungsters and grawn.ups, tee, love Nobisce Slredded Wheat and strmw- berries! And iiis right in lise with what our Nutrition Authorities advise us taeaet - wlole groin cereols ond fresh fruits. Serve Nebisco Slredded Wlet-100% whole wheot in is tastiest form-its nut- like flaver blonds delightfully with milk and most of our Ccsnadiun fruits. ~&'y ~MMi1 -THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1943 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADI AN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO