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THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1943 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADI AN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO ORONO LIVE POULTRY WANTED Our truck is ln the BowvmanvilIe, Orono, and Newcastle Dist- rict EACH TUESDAY - If you have any to offer phone Orono 34-R-i or Whltby 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 This year you may flot be travelling far from home - but wherever you go it's your patriotic duty to put your car in A-i condition before you start! If you're planning to vaca- tion at home, be sure to bring your car In for our special conservation check-up. LET US CHECK TIRES- COOLING SYSTEM WHEEL ALIGNMENT - IGNITION BRAKES - LIGHTS - BATTERY MOTOR- GLASS - SPARK PLUGS WINDSHIELD WUPERS GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanville DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery ln your district. This Is made necessary by new toveraîment regulations which permit us to cover any one district one day a week only We wili, therefore, be ln Bowmanvilie SATURDA'Y ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. LIMITED FOR ECONOMY Send yonr cleaning wlth your laundry PHONE - 419 jSocial and Personal Phone 40rl6 Instead of meeting Monday the members of the Y.P. Union are holding a camp fire service Thursday evening in the park. Mrs. Richards has moved ta To- ronto ta be with Mildrcd, who has a position there. Glad ta sec Harold Allun, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Smith, former Oronoites, at the annivcrsary ser- vices Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Piper and Burton, Mr. Ross McCartney and Miss Eunice Middleton, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. George Armour, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundie, Bowmanvillc, werc Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood. Mr. A. A. Drummond, bank manager is an holidays. Mrs. S. Hall bas rentcd the Gea. Cowan house, the house she and lier family have been tenanting being sold ta Howard Linton. Mrs. M. Smith visitcd the Bragg f aniily. Mr. and Mrs. Turley visited Mrs. J. Dickson. Mrs. Delve and Mrs. Curtis vis- itcd in Peterboro with Mr. and Mrs. J. Buckley. They also call- cd on Mrs. Noble and found hier somewhat better. Nursing Sisters Keaton and Boyd were gucsts of Mrs. J. C. Gamey. Mrs. H. Lewis entcrtained friends Friday cvening. Mrs. M. Brown visited in Ta- ronto. Congratulations ta Margaret Flintaff, Gwcn Tennant, Kathleen Simpson, Jcan Forrester and Ruth Goade, ail of whom were success- ful in their Normal courses. Scouts cllectcd salvage Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Turley visitcd lier mother, Mrs. James Dickson.. Twcnty-two young men, two in absentia, wcrc called ta the bar at Osgoadc Hall last Thursday, anc of the two being Roy Colville, Orono, who is naw in the Air Farce. Congratulations, Roy! Orona Hunting and Fishing Club is offcrcd prizes for the biggeýt fish. Friday saw the first cntry made in this fish derby, when John Armstrong entcred a brown trout hie caught by George Laing's which was 14 1-2 inchcs long and wcighed a pound. Be- lieve it or not-that f ish fcll for a f ly; And this in spite of the fact that local fishermen are very sceptical regarding brown trout taking a fly. Remember - the fish have ta be caught in Clarkc, and must be wighcd and measur- cd by the club committcc. PARK ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY Beautiful weathcr, a h U g c crowd in the morning and a fair- sized anc at night, masses of summer flowcrs, and a gaad pro- gram of music and stories wcre the main features of Park St. Sun- day Schaol anniversary on Sun- day: The program in the marning was presented by the pupils, and cansisted of choruses by the wholc school, a chorus by the begînners, Scripturc by Sam Keane, thc story of the Holy Grail by the popular Supt., Mrs. A. A. Drummond. and a talk an Kcys" by Rev. S. Little- wood. Audrey Billings played for the choruses and Mrs. 0. Sander- cock for thc hymns. A feature of the marning ser- vice was the graduation of about 55 pupils. As the graduates of each class lef t their former teach- TIME TABLE CHANGES EFFECTIVE $un., June 27, 1943 Full information from Agents CANADIAN PACIFIC MOTHERS!I YOU CAN HELP!I Join "Nutrition for Victory" Drive! Learn EASY way to improve your familys health... with meals they'II enjoy 1 Canada needs us strong, to win this war. And family bealth is in your hands. You can help build stamia ... resistance ... vitaiy. by .serving proper food. Perhaps you recognize the need for weIl- balanced meals, buty ou find meal-p lanning a difficuit job. If so-here's help! A FREF new bookiet, "Eat-to-Work-to-Wifl".. the EASY way ta good nutrition. No need ta be a student of dietetics! The careful planning h as alilbeen donc for you. You have simply to folow menus <'provided. So do your part! Learn how THE , ta feed your family wiscly! ~ / Send for your FREE copy of BREWI "Eat-to-Work-to-Wifl" today! ,mouV SpoisoreJ b), ONTAO THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ARIOin the jintrests of nutrition and bealth as ait aid to victor. Send for your copy todayl IWOr To cet yur FREE Work-to-Win Ar luet send your nane and ad- drees, -clearly Victory" Box 600. Toronto, Canada. *(The ,,triional stalemeflts ijeimo- 11"oIVrk-to- Witt " are acîcpfabbk f0 Nutrilun Ser, ,icel, Departincnt of Pensions eiptNafoiail lealtb, Oteau.aý,for 1/., Capiadiasi Nutrition Programm:e.) E NEWS NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE er they were welcomed inta the1 next class by their new teacher. Rcv. F. H. Joblin of Bowman- ville, was guest speaker at the evening service, and gave a mast iaterestiag and unique sermon on "Jonah". The choir loft was oc- cupicd by Young lads and lasses, chiefly from the Intermediate and Senior Sunday School classes. A sing-song of hymns was enjojyed by all. Salas were given in their usual fine manner by Glen Tamb- lyn and Miss Stella Best, a vocal duet by Mrs. M. Phasey and Mrs. C. Cantrell, and the choir also gave a most enjayable number with Mrs. Sandercack at the or- gan. There was $155 rcalized at the services which will make a nice addition ta the treasury. ORONO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ENJOYS MOCK WEDDING Under conveaorship of Mrs. J. Eagleson the Historical Research Committee of Orana Wamen's In- stitute featured a mock aid time wedding at the meeting Friday afternaon. The main characters at the wedding-complete in detail even ta flowers and cake and ice crcam -~were: Bride, Mrs. Mac Carle- ton, who wore Mrs. J. Dickson's lovely wedding dress; groom, Mrs. Ed. Dean, who made a very satis- factary husband; bride's father, Mrs. W. Cobbledick. who seemed very happy about the whole tbing; preacher, Mrs. W. H. Rawe, who ccrtainly tied the knat tight cnougb; organist, Mrs. R. C. Ras- barough; and soloist, Mrs. 0. W. Rolph, who sang sweetly, III Love You Truly", during the signing of the register. Follawing the wed- ding all members were present at the receptian, saw pictures taken of the bridal party, and cnjoyed rcfreshments of cake and ice cream. This unique item brought toaa conclusion a most interesting old- time program, which includcd: A display of old time pictures, etc., including a cane 150 years aId, carried by the preacher in the wedding; roll caîl "MY Wedding, or in the case of single women, their mothers'; humourous rcad- ing by Mrs. E. J. Hamm, in which modemn and old time grandmoth- crs wcrc compared; community singing; repart of the convention by Mrs. J. R. Cooper. Same braught their wedding dresses and pictures, ail of which proved interesting. Mrs. Richardson rcad the treas- urer's rqport and several letters of thanks. The jamn making pro- ject was discussed and it was de- cided ta start with raspbcrries. The next meeting will be in the farm of a reception, as each mcm- ber is askcd ta bring as guest same friend who is flot 'a member. As there *ere nat many aId time costumes the prize was given ta Mrs. Carleton as a bridal gift by unanimaus consent of the mcm- bers. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE The L.T.L. members entertain- cd the members of the W.C.T.U. and members' mothers Thursday aftemnoon at a most interesting pragram, the main features of which wcre a Temperance speak- iag contest and the preseatation by the W.C.T.U. of a beautiful gald pin in recognition of ber work as local and county presi- dent, ta Mrs. H. Walsh. Before the program Mrs. W. Armstrong kept the children ln- terested by leading thcmn in games and telling t wo temperance stories, and later when ahl had gathered at the Sunday School room Douglas White presided over this program: A recitation by Margaret Yorke; words of wel- came by Mrs. H. Walsh; reading by Donald White, Wilda Hooey, Kay Gamsby and Jean Turner; Junior girls' and Junior boys' con- test; piano solo, Joyce Sutton; Senior girls' and Senior boys' con- test; piano solo by Reta McKenna: rcading by Eleanor Hancock; two sangs by Wilda Hoocy, Jean Turn- er, Helen Clarke, Joyce Cornisb, Joyce Sutton, Maureen McKeaaa, Shirley Flintoff and Jean Raiaey, with Miss M. McDowcll at the piano; the pinning on of -white ribbons by Mrs. J. J. Mellor, Miss McDowell and Mrs. H. Best, andi words by Mrs. Rowc on the v.ork of the L.T.L.; the judges' decision; the presenting of the prizes hy Miss McDowell; and the presenta- tion of the pin ta Mrs. Walsh bv Mrs. Mellor, and words of ap- preciation by Mrs. R. Raiaey'. Mrs. Walsh thanked the members, and after this sandwiches and trout drinks were served. The judges werc Mns. Walsh. (who gave the decision) and Mrs. Dtslve. Tlîey had a difficuit task in picking the winners. The win- HAMTONSCHOL EWSNestieton By Marjorie Rundie____ Senior room: The Junior Com- Nestieton W.A. met at the home mandlnçs met on JTînc' llth, with afMs ohn Grieves. June 17th. presiclent Marjorie Rundie inofMsJ charge. Minutes were read hy Meeting was in charge of Mrs. Marion Kersey, secretary. Eliza- Wilfred Wiliams' group. Ladies beth Budicky, treasurer, read the decided ta buy a flag for the treasurer's r e p o r t. Marjorie church and have another ice Rt'ndle taok charge of the pro- cream social with Young People grain. Carol Craig read a poem; putting on the pragram. They Ralph Peters played two piano discussed making a quilt with solos. Carol Craig and Marjorie Mrs. W. Campbell and Mrs. A. Rundie sang a duet accompanied Suggitt ta get a pattern and buy by Miss MacMillan. Marion Ker- material. Reading was given by sey read a poem. Carol Craig Mrs. W. Jackson, -I Confess My played a piano solo; Mrs. Laramie Faith". Lunch was served and a read. Joan Craig. Marion Tink hearty vote of thanks extended ta and Jean Kersey sang. Douglas Mrs. Grieces and the group for a Caverly. Jack Smith, Herbie profitable and social evening, Craig, Orville Thomas and Ray- Visitors: Miss Margaret Steele, mond Rundie sang. Fred Shackle- nurse-în-training in Toronto, is ton read. Elizabeth Budicky read holidaying with her parents, Mr. a poem. . . Several girls raised and Mrs. Wm. Steele. .. Mrs. Stan- $12.60 for the Navy League. The ley Malcolm and Miss Jean Mal- girls were Helen Rogers, Marion colm visîted friends in Toronto Kersey, Jean Kersey, Annabelle . .. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Adcock, Elizabeth Laramie and Mrs. Susan Johns. .. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lou Widdecombe. .. Both Wm. Fitze, Billy and Shirley, vis- Junior and Senior rooms are busy itcd his sister, Mrs. Frank Harris, doing exams. Cedar Creek. . . Mr. and Mrs. Junior roam: The Spitfires met Herman Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. June llth, with president Eliza- Joblin at H. Wheeler's. . . Cecil beth Laramie in charge. "Wish Veale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craw- Me Luck" was sung. Grace Ker- fard at Gea. Jahns'. .. Mr. and sey read the minutes. Ralph Mrs. Fred Dayes and family, Mr. Peters asked riddles; Elizabeth and Mrs. Malcolm Elford and Laramie sang. Helen Liptay read family at George Bawer's. .. Mr. a poem. A story was read byi and Mrs. Mervin Bird and Nancy, Teresa Budicky; Grace Kersey Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd read a stary. Phyllis Clarke read Corner, Bert and Jean, Port a story, ànd also Miss MacMillan. Pcrry, at M. Emerson's. . . Mrs. Grace Kersey asked riddles. Col- Ida McCowell, Part Ferry, with lection 32c. her sister, Mrs. J. Williams... Master Raymond Panke is home Lose your temper and you lose from Belleville School. . . Miss your point. Laura Philp, Toronto, with Miss ________________________Margaret Stecle. .. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheffield and Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Oshawa, visited Wilfred Jackson. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mc- Kinstry. Misses Snowv, Marie and Evelyn Marlow at R. W. Mar- law's. . . Miss Nora Porteous, gAjax, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porteaus. .. Miss Helen Staples, Part Ferry, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Staples.. Miss Gwen Wilson with her aunt, Mrs. Herman Samells. . . Mrs. A. J. Cook and Miss Noreen Cook, Brooklin, with Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm. . . Mrs. Anson Taylor with Mrs. Wilfred Williams. S.S. Anniversary services in the -United Church were quite a suc- cess. Rev. W. C. Smith, Port - Ferry, and the children's choir took charge of the morning ser- \ ~ ~ ~ vice and Rev. J. E. Griffith, Bow- manville, and Broaklin Young * People's choir in the evening. Col- lection around $55.00. MAGIC TEA BISCUITS Lake Shore, Clarke 4 tsp. Magic 1 tbsp. lard ýIntended For Last Week) aaking Powder 5/ cup cold tali, Red Cross met at Mrs. W. 'q tsp. Sait orhalfmnlikand Lake's, June 9th. hall water Recent visitors: Miss Jean Sift flour, baking powder and sait. HolmesTao nto, at home... Cut in the chilled shortening. Now Miss Maurice Powell, Toronto, add the chilled liquid to make soit Mr. and Mrs. A. Holdaway, Part dough. Toa dough on to a floured anat S. Powell's .. . Mrs. ls necessary. Pat out wlth the hand R. Alldred in Bronte . . . Mrs. or roll out lightly. Cut out wlth a Wade, Newtonville, Miss Audrey floured biscuit cutter. flake on a Jaynes and Mr. Irvin Hughes, iireased sheet in a hot oven, 4500F., Tweed, at Mrs. W. H. Jaynes'... 12 to 15 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrison, Mrs. Dean and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. K. Joy and babe, ail of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and fam- ily, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. C. ~ Selby, Newcastle, at Mr. C. f_---------- Brown's. .. Mr. and Mns. G. Clarke, Toronto; Mrs. J. Basker- ville. Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. F. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, Oshawa, at Mr. W. Baskerville's ..Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams and family at Mr. A. Souch's, Shiloh ..Miss Jean Gilchrist, R.C.A.F.. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet B. HELPSRickard and babe, Shaw's, at Mr. CUT Jno. Hendry's. .. Mr. and Mrs. G. S Martin and family at Mr. A. Mar- FOOD tin's, Brighton. .. Mr. Robt. Mar- COSTS tin accompanied Mr. A. Martin to Woodstock. . . Mrs. C. J. Mitchell -~and Miss Hazel Powell visited Maoein cmu r andi Mrs. Jno. Mitchell. Canada Vivian returned with them ta vis- it ber grandparents. Newcastle I NI' GOLDEN RULE MSSION Ton BAND The S.S. Hall of the United Church was attractively decorat- cd, Saturday afternoan, with S OL DII R flowers and streamers for the mid-summer event of the Mission RUS OUT TIRED ACHNf Band. The Worship Centre oc- cupîed an important position. President Eileen Allin presided over the program which consisted of instrumental and vocal music MêlA and other numbers, in all of which the children did credit ta their _________________________leader by their truly excellent performance. Piano solos were Splaycd by C lare Allin and Hazel Mýay Fisher: a cluet by Marjarie No, there's nothing the matter with this gai, bright teeth, shining eyes, glossy hair, good disposition and a lot of Pei). Anîd sue gets that way by following the doctor's orders; a quart of fresh milk daily. And does sue iike it! sufferers of bleedlng a nd pro- tr ud in g 'PILEpiles should knoii Bunker's Ilerbal Pis treat j the cause at its source. roney ~O87 TH ~ back If the first bottie does flot satisfy. At your drug store. 19-12* Important Notie TO CERTAIN.% EMPLOVEIIS AND EMPLOYEES T 0 MAKE available for essentia1 employment the services of men in classes already de- signated as callable for 'Military Trainin g under National Selective Service 'Mobilization Regu- lations, two Orders were issued during May. Il is now ille gai for any employer ta continue ta emploi' or to engage any man aI fecied by these Orders, excepi under special permit from National Selective Service. Employees affected must report to the nearest Employmient and Selective Service Office, and be available for trans fer ta more important work. If you as an employer or as an employee, have nlot complied ivith these Orders, do sa immediately. Get in toîîch wvith the nearest Empioyment and Selective Service Office either personaiiy or by writing. Further delay wiil invoive penalties. Compliance with the law in wartime is the minimum duty of every citizen. The age and marital classes of men covered by these Orders are as follows: (a) Every man horn in any year from 1917 to 19,24 (inclusive) who has reached age 19. (b) Every man born from 1902 te 1916 (inclusive) wlio, at Juiv l.th. 1940, wvas: (i) unmarried; or (ii) divorced or judicially separated; or (iii) a widower without child or chiidren. (c) Every man horn fromn 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who bas. since July 15, 1940, hecome a widowcr with- out chiid or clîildren now living. (d) Every man haro from 1909 to 1916 (inclusive) who. since July 15, 1940, bas been divýorccd or judici- ally seîîarated. Ment as described ahove are covcred if in any of these eniployments: (1) Any occupation in or associated with retail stores; (2) Tai-erns or other establisbments selling liquor, wine or beer; (3) Barber shops and beauty parlours; (4) Whoiesale florisis; (5) Gasoiine-filling and service stations; (6) Retail sale of motor vebicles and acces- sories; (7) Any occupation in or directly associated with entertainment including but not.restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion picture com- panies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (8) Any occupation in or directly associated witb dyeing, cleaning and pressing (nlot includ- ing laundry work); baths; guide service; sboe sbining; (9) Any occupation in or directly associated witb the manufacturing of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers; cbewing gum; wine; lace goods;' greeting cards; jewelry; (10) Any occupation in or directly associated with distilling alcohol for beverage; (11) Any occupation in or directly associated with the factory production of statuary and art goods; (12) Any occupation in the operation of ice cream parlours and soda fountains; (13) Any of the foilowing occupations: bus boys; cbarmen and cleaners; custom furriers; dancing teachers; disb washers; domestic serv- ant; doormen and starters; elevator operator; greens keepers; grounds keepers; hotel bell boy; porters (other than in railway train ser- vice); private chauffeurs; taxi driver; waiter. If in doubt as ta the application of these orders, consult the nearesi Employment and Selective Service Office. But once again; if you have not already complied, do so without further delay. ___________________________________________________________________ 'I HuMPRREY MITcHFLL, Min8ter of Labour THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1943 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO A. MAcNAmkRA, Director, National Selectave Serice W-7