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THURSDAY, JULY lst, 1943 TUE CANADIA.N STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Ladies' Rats GREATLY REDUCED Dark Straws In Many Flattering Styles NO! WE ARE-MOT .COING TO TALK ABOUT CHRIST- MASI We admit it wouid be a cooling thought these hot days. But we have something better to suggest to help you keep cool. LET CARTERS DO " -ýWOUR BAKING BREAD, CAKES, PIES, TARTS, ROLLS, BUNS AND COOKIES MADE IN BOWMANVILLE -FRESH FROM OVEN TO YOU- "BaeufoL Ç9J'ro gcîwtation0 PERFEC'TION 11N A SHIRT You wouidn't ask your husband Wo wear shirts minus a button, coliars too stiff or too limp, colors that are dim and dingy. (EN)Then why ask hlm tW drink any NMILK BUT THE BEST? For quality and flavour, you cant beat Glen Rae's rich creamy-white - ~ miik. Order it today. Il Purses .. Ail kinds, sizes and colours. Black and coioured leather from --------- --- - ----------------------- 98è tW $7.50 each Large cloth purses with wooden frames, assorted colours. Several prices. imitation needlepoint purses with wooden fram es -------------------------------- ------------r---------------- $2.59 SÇumnner Dresses Another shlpment of summer dresses has arrived. Priced from --------------------------------------------------------------- $3.50 Up SÇeersucer Checks, stripes and patterns i a number of colours. 'Priced at ------ ---------------------------------- 79c, 90e and $1.10 - AGENT FOR McCALL PATTERNS - Daathinolg Suits New stock of ladies and children's bathing suits. SPRING COATS, LADIES' CLOTH COATS AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS THIS STORE CLOSES AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Couch, Johoston & Cryderman Phone 836 King st. Thi% la not the case. Consumers are advised to save enough cou- pons to look after their canning requirements later in the sum- mer. Wool felt is now used to make1 washers, gaskets a n d similar items, saving much rubber fori other purposes.1 Cryderman Family Trace Ancestry Back To Holland An event in the lives of the Cryderman Clan in this district was the visit of their brother, William A. Cryderman, of Ver- non, B.C., last month, a brother who left his native village of Hampton for the west coast 51 years ago. On the 6th of June a family gathering was held at the Cream of Barley Camp, Bowmanville, at- tended by over 60, including bro- thers and sisters, their children and grandchildren. 0f the 14 brothers and sisters ten were present and two absent. Those present were Benson Cry- derman, Glen Miller, Ontario; Walter Cryderman, 7th Line, north of Solina; Frank Cryder- man, Bowmanville; Lewis Cry- derman, Hampton; Mrs. Bruce Ferguson (Annie), Hampton; Mrs. Wilbur Burnett (Ethel), Orono; Mrs. John Cowling (Ella), Hamp- ton; Mrs. Fred Tamblyn (Ada), Orono; Mrs. Will Wilbur (Hilda), Hampton; and William A. Cry- derman, Vernon, B.C. The two absent ones were Carlos Cryder- man, Vernon, B.C., and Mrs. H. J. Hoidge (Helena), Lindsay. A bro- ther, Howard Cryderman, father of Rev. Frank Cryderman, of Elora, and a sister, Hessie Cryder- man died several years ago. Then on Wednesday, June 9, another family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. John Cowlîng (Ella), Hampton. At this one only the brothers and sisters, their wives and hushands were present. The visit of the brother from the West recalled to many of his relatives and friends something of the history of the Cryderman Clan. It is a proud history be- cause the Crydermans came to Canada as United Empire Loyal- ists. The facts for the short his- tory The Statesman is giving about the Cryderman famlly, par- ticularly relating to the youngest son, Marshall, were supplied by William A. 'Cryderman. The Crydermans trace their an- cestry back to Holland. For some unrecorded reason they crossed the English Channel to England where they settled for many years. They migrated to America with the Pilgrim Fathers and in the year 1774 one, Valentine Cry- derman, with his wif e, Catherine, settled in Johnston, Tyrone Coun- ty, New York State. Purchasing 125 acres, he settled down as a farmer. He raised four sons, the eldest being Michael, from whom ail the Crydermans in the Bow- manville district are descended. When the American Revolution broke out the father sent his four sons on active service with the British Army under Sir John Johnston, the English Command- er. He refused to join the rebels and was seized, cast into prison, and all his property and effects were confiscated. The ili-treat- ment and close confinement so impaired his health that after a lingering illness he died in 1780. At the close of the war in 1783, the widow Catherine and her four soldier sons and three daugh- ters set out for Canada in a schooner. They left New York with Col. Van Aistine along with some three hundred others, being the remnants of his regiment. They s.1iled up the coast, around the Gul! and up the St. Lawrence River to Sorrel, Quebec, where they remained under great priva-. tions the first winter. The fol- lowing spring Catherine, with her seven children, moved to Prince Edward County where, through intercessions of the U.E.L. Com- mission in Montreal, permits for grants of land were issued to every member of the family. Michael Cryderman, the eldest son, married Anna Benson, De- cember 31, 1818, in Prince Edward County and soon after moved west, first to London and then back to the Maple Grove district. Eventually he perma n e n t 1 y settled a littie north-west of Hampton at the M~ount Pleasant Farm. They had f ive sons, Ezra, James, Michael, William and Marshall, and three daughters, Eliza (Mrs. Dr. Taylor), Hester Anne (Mrs. Dr. Brimacombe) and Mary (Mrs. Bunston). The father, Michael, was a local preacher, having been granted a dispensation to preach, marry and bury the dead by Bishop Smith of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1841. For a number of years he was Chaplain of the Masonic Order as well as Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of Temperance. He died May 24, 1851, at the age of 55, and was buried in the cerne-1 tery on his own farm beside the church he had preached in many times during the last ten years of1 at any office o! the Prices Board, it is pointed out by the rentais administration o! the W.P.T.B. Forms must be filled out in trip- licate, one copy to be retained by the landlord, one by the tenant and one is to be sent to the rent- aIs administration within t e n days o! the signing of the lease. -AL ~-- . Hampton HAMPTON SCHOOL Names in order o! menit. Senior Roomn To Grade VIH-Elizabeth Bud- icky, Carol Craig, Marion Kersey, Orville Thomas. To Grade VU - Rudolph Bud- icky, Michael Sherba, tie; Marg- aret Tink; Douglas Caverly; Irene Richardson; Jack Smith; Ray- mond Rundie; Lewis Rundle; Fred Shackleton (not promoted). To Grade VI - Marion Tink; Herbie Craig; Annabelle Adcock; Dorothy Richardson, Joan Craig; Jean Kersey; Audrey Prescott; Helen Rogers; Wilfred Hutchin- son (not promoted). Marion I. Laramie, Teacher Junior Roomn To Grade V-Teresa Budicky; Phyllis Clarke; Eva Prescott, Eliz- abeth Laramie; Ross Hutchinson; Helen Prescott. T. Grade IV-Ralph Peters; Helen Liptay; Grace Kersey; Mary Lou Widdecombe; Annie Host; Evelyn Smale; Bruce Caverly; Harold Perrett. To Grade in - Gary Chant; Irene Allun; Muriel Hindman. To Grade Il-Bea Craig; Brian Damant; Billy Kozar; John Lip- tay; Franklin Trull; Eddie Bud- icky; Nicky Host. Grade I - Jimmie English and Lloyd Prescott not promoted. Elsie M. MacMillan, Teacher HAMPTON SCHOOL NEWS (By Marjorie Rundle) Senior Room: Junior Com- mandoes met June 25th with Jun- ior room as guests. Elizabeth Bud- icky read treasurer's report. Bus- iness peniod was conducted by Mrs. Laramie. On motion of Helen Rogers and Jean Kersey $2.00 was sent to the Red Cross. A vote of appreciation was moved to Marjorie Rundie, president, to Billy Widdecombe, programn con- venor, and to Miss MacMillan, who acted as pianist. Mari orie Rundle took charge of the pro- gram and O Canada! was sung. Marion Kersey read; Jean Kersey sang a solo; reading by Helen Rogers; solo by Dorothy Richard- son; Carol Craig a reading; chorus by Jean Kersey, Marlon Tink, Joan Craig and Margaret Tink; reading by Audrey Prescott; reading by Joan Craig; Marion Tink sang a solo; reading by Jean Kersey; piano solo by Ralph Pet- ers; reading by Mrs. Laramie; solo by Carol Craig; Elizabeth Budicky read; Mari orie Rundle played a piano solo, followed by a chorus by ahl the girls; ail the boys of the senior roomn sang; Rudolph Budicky read; Fred Shackleton read and Michael Sherba read. Billy Widdecombe and Marjorie Rundle spent Thursday and Fri- day in Enniskillen witing exam- mnations. The Spitfires met June 25th. Mary Lou Widdecombe read a story; Grace Kersey read a poem; riddles by Evelyn Smale; story by Elizabeth Laramie; poemn by Ralph Peters; poemn by Helen Lip- tay; story by Annie Host; story by Teresa Budicky; song by Eliza- beth Laramie; game by Grace Kersey. Newtonville Visitors: Alfred Redknap, Osh- awa, Keith Burley, Peterboro, at home... Misses Myrtle Karky and Ruth Chambers at Belleville, at Mr. Robt. Morton's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowan, Mr,. and Mrs. H. McComb and Mrs. G. Williams, Oshawa, at Mr. Bruce Whitney's ... Miss Lena Kimba.1l, Oshawa, at home. . . Pte. Lennox Vasey, Peterboro, with Miss B e t t y Stapleton.. . Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Woodham and Marie, Toronto, at Mr. H. Woodham's. . . AC2 Ray- mond Gilmer, Belleville, at home ..Mn. and Mrs. Ivison Munday, Ray, Jack and Joan, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. S. Buttery, Doris, Kenneth and Marlon, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Welsh, Donald and Keith, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster at Mr. S. J. Lan- caster's. . . Mr. and MÈs. Chas. Mo a se, Mrs. Marshall, Miss Marshall, Lindsay', at IVrs. G. W. Jones'. . . Mr. and Mns. J. S. Dillon, Yakima, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hindes, Albion, Mich., with their sister, Mns. J. McLach- lan. . . AC2 McGregor Jones and Mr. Chas. Morris, Toronto, at home. . . Miss Hazel Reid, Oshawa, With her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Woods. .. Mrs. W. N. Stevens is home fromn Roseneath. .. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane and Leona, Col- borne, at Mr. W. C. Lane's... Miss June Ware, Toronto, Mr. Wm. Filchie, Ottawa, at Mr. George Ovens'. THURSDAY, JULY lst, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO à 1:3 lq ivalmelË 1