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THURSDAY, JULY 22ad, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO PAGE SEVE& ORONO Jean Rainey has been guest of which candidates in the forth- Barbara Ann Rolph at the Rolph coming election will be asked cottage at Newcastle. their views. Durham County Temperance Johnny Tamblyn, son of Mr. Federation met Thursday in Or- and Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn, celebrat- ono to hear Mr. A. Johnson, To- ed his birthday Tuesday with a ronto, of the Temperance Federa- party. tion. A discussion was held, in Clarke Township Depth Charge which the platform of the tem- is progressîng fairly well. Clarke perance forces was outlined, about has two to buy and they each cosi NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Fourth Compulsory Employment Transfer Order À Direction to Specifiéd Employera and Employees This Order aipplies te, any young man who is 16, 17 or 18 years of age, and who la working at any one of thse eanployments specified in titis notice. It is also directed to the present employers of these young men. A. Objective: The Order provides for the transfer of the young men affected, to work which is of more importance to Canada's war effort. Trans- fers will be made after taking into accountr the health and domestic circumstances of these young men. B. YOUNG MEN WHO ARE AFFECTED: Every young man who is in any one of the employments specified, who has reached hie l6th birthday but has flot reached hie 19th birthday, is covered b,' shis Order. C. EMPLOYMENTS SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER: This Order applies lo the young men deseribed above if now employed in any of these occupations: (1) Any occupation in or associated with the following: (a) barber shops and beauty parlours; (b) distilling alcohol for beverage; (c) dyeing, cleaning and pressing, bath@, guide ser- vice, shoe shining; (d) entertainment, including but flot restricted ta theatres, film agencies, motion picture companies, clubs, bowling alicys, poot rooms; (c) operation of ice cream parlours and soda fountains; (f) manufacture of feathers, plumes and artificial flowers, chewing gum, wine, lace goods, greeting carde, jewlry; (g) retail stores; (b) factory production of statuary and art goods; (i) retail and wholesale florists; (j) retail sale of confectioner,', candy, tobacco, books, stationery, ncws; (k) retail sale of motor vehicles or accessories; (1) retail sale of sporting goods or musical instruments; (m) service stations (gasoline.filiing stations); (n) tavernes, liquor, wine and beer stores. (2) Bus boy; charman and cleaner; custom furrier; dancing teacher; dish waslser; domcstic servant; doorman and starter; elevator operalor; greens keeper; grounds keeper; hotel bell boy; porter (other than in railway train service); private chauffeur; taxi driver; waiter. D. How the Order affects Young Men still attending Sehool: Young mcn in the age groups mentioned, now employed, wil flot be interfered with insofar as rcturning to school at the opening 4he school session in the Aurumn is concerned; but young men in the age classes covered, who are now working during their summer vacation, must comply with this Compulsory Order. E. Procedure Io be followed: Ail men as defined above must report to an Employment and Selective Service Office not later than July 24th, 1943. Men residcnt outside a city or town haviag an Employment and Selective Service Office, who are too far removed to cati personally at such an Office, may write to the nearest office ini the flrst instance, and await further directions. F. Appeals: If directed to transfer to employment subsequent to interview, a man mnay, if lie objecta, enter appeal with a Court of Referees, within 7 dais of receiving such direction. G. Penalties: Penalties are provided for emiployers who retain, or take into their employ, aftcr July 24t1î, 1943, any man covcred by this Order except under speciai permit. Aiso, penalties are provided for failure of an eniployee covercd by the Order, to register or follow a subsequcat direction to employaient. B. Authority: This Order is issued under authority conferred on the Minister of Labour by National Selective Service Civilian Regulation (P.C. 246 of January l9th, 1943, and anicnding Orders in Council). Employers or employces uncertain of the application o>' this Order in a particular case are advised to commun icate irnmediately wth the nearest Employ- ment and Selective Service Off ice. Attention is dire cted to the tact that the Third Compulsory Order, rvhich contains a list o>' occupa. tions dii ferent torin the' «Love, also requires certain young men 16, 17 and 18 years o>' age ta report ta Naio,,al Seleetive Service. I5UNI'SREY ,MITCHuELL, Directu, .National StcioS ...ice A. MaeNANIAIA, DT-4 DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery in your district. This ls made necessary by new tovernmant regulations whlch permit us to cover an,' one district one day a Week oni,' We wIll, therefore, beclIn Bowmanvllle SATURDAY ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LIMTED FOR ECONOMY Send your cleaning with your laundry PHONE - 419 the' same material in sheil piak. Thcy also had coronets of fiow- ers under veils to the shoulder to match their dresses. The brides- maids carried a bouquet of pink ros(es and wore a maple leat broach, the gift of the bridegroom. ........C Pilot Officer Cecil Bruton ut the R.C.A.F., brother of the bride- groom, was best man.1111lo . l'li service was conducted by $9.Thero has been andndRv H .C epe(ia) r d 160,collected mainly through W d hgG lrdBieLRAMms-» teefforts of Scouts, Cubs and ca_______fhecurh asa GilGuides tagging. BRUTON-PARSONS th raanplydheBil Soefrom hore attended the fnrlof the late Mrs. French, a On June l6th the wedding tookc Ronresden ofOroo.place at Cuckfield Holy Trinity trihbite to the bride the choir was RnPatterson was home on Church of Miss Joan Nancy Eve- e thrflo ebr leave. ~~~~~lyn Parsons, daughter of Mr. adcmoe fhrflo ebr t RH.Brown is on the sick îist. r. .G. Parsons of 1 Hos- of te] Caessctienftye. u Mr-s. Ron Pingle visited her ptlVlaClwl od a- Atter the service a reception mothr, rs.S. aldin.ads Heath, Sussex, England, moSergeant NormanBKennet. washeld by the bride's parents and ergent orma Kenethat Congregational Hall, Cuckfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fagan are Bruton, son of Mrs. L . Bruton, i e trhn tHyad holidaying at F. O. Cooper's. Orono, Ontario..Theeath Swarinatndance fowr Oshwa nio wo th prze or The bride, who was born an dancing, and played ahl through the Presbytery, socuring more Haywards Heath, bas been em- the supper. Over a hundred points at Greenwood than did ployed for the past five years at guests were present, including a A Newcastle at Orono. Cuckfield Sub. Post Office and is few boys t7rom the bridegroomi's Mrs. Kenneth Gamsby and fam- a member of the Cuckfiold Choral regiment. ily visited at Coîborne. Society. The hoaeymoon was spent in Miss Marjorie Hoidge was guest The bridegroom is serving with the Lake district, the bride of Mrs. Charles Wood. the Royal Canadian Artillery in travelling la a aavy blue tailored Orono softball girls played in which he enlisted at Peterboro, costume with hat and shoes toi Newcstl Saurdy an deeatd'l 1940, and weat overseas in match aad a pale piak blouse. A Newcastle 12 to 9yad eea 1941. goodly aumber of telegrams were _1 Miss Elva Tucker, Toronto, The church was beautifully dec-rcidwchicue svra spent the week-end hero. orated with roses, delphiniums, from the hridegroom's mother, Rua West and Jackie Mercer love-ia-the-mist and sweet peas, brothers aad sister la Canada. visited at Charles Shaw's, Bow- the work done by members of the manville. choral society. Givea la marriage Lk i te aainpoics ubchslylygae George and Jimmie Shaw, by her father, Miss Parsons was O iu r Bowmnvilevisied rieds ere.a carmng igur ina fll-her energies and resources to furthering Canada's war effort; Mr. and Mrs. Drummoad and leagth dress of white taffeta with RS OBR M. ORshpasavilprtnteUntdNiosmmntufgtfr Alec have returned from their emnbroidered veil and coronet of R.RBR M.WR h lyavilprtnteUiedNiosmmnoufgtfr vacation, orange blossoms. Her only orna- Mrs. lc odWr,6,fedm ubc"eiestegos"i ult n uniy Mr. Faegan subbing for Mr. ment was a gold cross and chain, wife AflioertMoudWork, of 3,0 fredons Qubec deliers itih odsel e in atyand buantites Drummoad while on holidays, the gift of the bridegroom. Her Wlut SrertM.Workpe, u 5 e sn n atgtr itigihtemevsi albace wife and baby have returned to bouquet was of red roses.WautSrt, iaiedd of combat, and in the production of munitions, foodstuffs and their home. Sho was attended by two July 14, at the General Hospital. Orono Women's Institute met bridesmaids, Miss Joan Eileen to Wiaa oni rn.ad etwreupet Friday with Mrs. W. S. Cobble- Clark, and Miss Betty Jean Par- vo id ipeg in 1906. She la sur-Weodaly retalvststotePoinefQubc dick subbing for the president, sons, her sister, the former wear- thes y Erhsad wbo-W crilygetalvst ttePoinefQue. Mrs. W. Sherwin. A short busi- ing a full-length dress of mauve thr, Ernest J., and Harry Hamm, hu orpplaebsyd ndigtnwrwrkte ness period was followed by the taffota and the latter a dress o! Orono, and six sisters, Mrs.Touhurppeaebuydyndîgtnwrwrkte quligo n ul n h iigArthur Blewett, Orono; Mrs. Ida quaint charm, scenic beauty, romantic atmosphere and tra- oufig foe ui an d to teia Keat, Toronto; and Mrs. Edgar ditional Gallic hospitality of old Québec ta visitors remain ofmpon another.eMofa Ted Woodyard has bought Mrs. First there wero various gamesTh pn Mrs. Bessie t adMfsat unchanged. A. Heary's house. and tugs-of-war. Next came the Nellie Hamm, ail of Oshawa. The Orfinsi nai n lehr nCnd uIfn Mr. and Mrs. Piper and Miss races, with wianers as follows: Ouruneral service andwas heldinCanaa Thurs-d Eunce idletnTornt, vs-primary, caady scramble; Mrs. day at the Clark-Leatherdale hearty welcome whenever they visit French Canada, whether on ited at Mr. James Middletoa's. Hall's class, Caroline Jones, Lorna funeral home, Winnipeg. LAC James Powers has been Lewis; Mrs. Porter's class, Keith Interment was la Orono Ceme- business, war duty or vacation. As wartime restrictions curtail li at his parents', with whom Jim West, Harry Lynch; Charles tory on Saturday. pleasure driving and travel, it is suggested that vacationists and his bride have been holiday- Wood's class, Dean West, Brian seetsm atclrdsrcto ubcPoic n pn ing. O'Boyle; M. H. Staples' class, Ray TEseA IITRaletseir holiahre.ditrt o ureeon rest. d Mr. Fred Truil, Miss Edith West, Charles Armstrong; Mrs. TH DA VITO TruiMis JanRiekard, Mrs. Armstrong's class, Kay Gamsby, Everyune at some time or an- Miltson Wiigt d nK rnsto.Jae JenRie;MsMoftscss other bas to visit someune who la THE PROVINCE 0F QUEBEC TOURIST & PUBLICITY BUREAU Diko iie aKaao. Shirley Flintoff, Elenor Haacock; sick. Your visit may help or may 20ByS. oot rQée iy Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brown, Port Mrs. Clarke's class, Joyce Sut- depreas the patient. Here are a Hope, called on frienda here. ton, Joan Cooper; Mr. Sherwin's few simple rules. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rolph on- class, Dawn Moffat, Doreen Mor- 1-Do aut stay too long. The tertained the Bowmanville Rotary gaa; Mrs. Mellor'a class, Allie Club members and wives at their Wood, Mrs. S. Mofft dl average sick person is too weak to ffa; Aulttalk mucb and to listea la otten cottage at Newcastle, Friday ove- Bible Class, Mr. Littlewood, Mrs. tiriag. Five minutes is long ning. West. Following the races four o! the eaougb with an outaide limit of SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC classes provided stuats. M. H. ten minutes. Staples' gave a xiito ! 2-Be cheerful. The patient (Iatended for last week), yoae-legged shoving, and Charles loarg ut wanto ob e aout he From 2.30 to 9.15 p.m., Jl Wood's class o! fun with barreils. ume uKou rEas h i3th there wasn't a dulI moment Mr.Am-ogs ia mttdieHofutjuat what la ailing hlm. forthr citrehad dutsofth peprig f nankdSlter ans o ea smeoigf__the_________________________of____an___________________________ Park St. Sunday School who held bodatporm wt id cheertul and your beat funay ther anua pinicla ron p rHooey and Jeoan wTurner asstory is aune too good. Make him thei anualpienc i Orno ark.Hooy ad Jen Trne assmile before you beave not be- be la the very early stage ot cbild to ait still longer than two eniag or depressing effect on a _________________masters of ceremonies and Jean cause you are îeaving. some coataglous disease, juati minutes and they may disturb child, witb disastrous resulta Rainey, Helen Clarke, Grace 3-Be coniderate ot the boa i-wbea it la most contagiou; (b) some very il1 patient; ()Avatwhea it may be aecessary for the oitseciHudson, Donna West, Kay Gams- tai staffs. aIb tese days, whe It la unreasonable tu expect a to a hospital often bas rgt child to go to hospital. BiteFs_ý by and M. Boyd the contestants. hospitals are short staffed, your Mrs. Moffat's clasa, appropriateiy visitshudntmk xr ok . r For ulc reieffron ichig o inectbits hat ttied ad wth orn Clrkeforanyne Visa) itsionly i rash,. atlietes foolt. eczena and other externaiîyladngvserasectoa9 visiting bours and do nul over- eauscd ,skia troubles. use fast-acting. coollng, anti- the "Jr. Girls' Kitchen Orchestra"sa 0thttenus a t a septi, lluliO O Pre~rIpton. reasinsAit stunts were well received yutbae Sedosntle staialm s.Soothes irrtaton and qulcklystops intensey ot lae Shdesn ik 15 k itchine 335etrialhomte proves itoriuney back. Ask an interested audience. Supper to do that; (b) Do not take tu your your druggst tody furD. D. D.PRESC RiPTION. camé aext and food disappearedi friend, fluwers whose petals drop .>~ 5 ______ --ikmai.easily, as spirea, peonies, delpbi- : A brie! reat followed, atter ium. Cleaaiag las a major job; (c) " which two exciting bail games If you wisb lu take hlm sometbiag Forwere played. Married women de- lu eat, fiad out first wbat be may CUTS# U N feated the single girls, 9 to 7. bave; (d) Du not take up the Gad~5 Payr and their ruas: aurae's limne askiag about your Single Girs-Anna Staples 1, friead, nor askiag ber opinioa. BRUISES Ruth Goode 1, Joyce Lowery 1, Medical etiquette requires that E Carol Staples 3, Shirley Myles, she shuuld nul express opinions June Goode 1, Donna West 1, 4-Patients are very suscept- O LT II EN Eaid Middletoa 1, Jean Hale. ible to colda. If youubave a cold, Married Women-Mesdames J. the kindeat tbiag you can do for Luwery 1, A. West 1, V. Allen 1, vour friend la to stay away from W. Amstrong 2, J. Middleton, hlm-. THÉEÂnTsEpTic LiNIENT ________________J.___Major 1, Gibbs 1, E. Brown, 5-Childrea are nul allowed i Goode. optl eas:()Temy ______________________ Mrs. Lowery caught and Mrs.bspasbeue:()Tymy Allen pitched for the married and Ruth Goode caught and Joyce'"'--- Lowery pitched for the single The second game was betweea n,_ the single and married men 11 1-2 malanga were played, the singl boys being refused their hait of the 12th owing to darkness an tiredneas o! the married men. »~ij ~ Score stood 12 to il for married men when the game was called.' Married Mn-John Lowery 2, YO(~e A ROYAI'5 r J. Cornish, Fagan 1, J. C. Tamb- <e lYn 3, West 2, F. Wood, L. Lowery W/I/ZZ 0F A WHIZZ 2, Neil Rainey 1, Jones 1. Pitcher iJ. Lowery, catcher L. Lowery. ACO K OPA 1,MottaI 1, Staples 2, Patterson ______________________ 3, C. Coraish 1, McNab 1, Cbap- man 2, Forrester. Pitcher Mc- Suffrers Nab. catcher Patterson. member o! the W.-.C.T .U.,-utibW* onencend ofthe province ta the other ... Iranm e grear also eait with the responsibility * * * lakes perthie wilderness ai the Far North .. . Hydro patrol men and of the parents in the rite ut bap- crews of skilled linemen are on the alert, dlay and nigisf, ready ta tism. prtcssrn t meet tise onslaugists of nature in the raw .. . ready fa combat tise D .C a '- - The' choir rendered the anthem, isvoc wrougit by any storm. And ... wien disaster strikes ... ' I W h l L f I U M i e E y s " , i l ht h e y s t a y n t ie j o b u n t i l t ie p o w e r is lo w i n g a g in , s a fi s a t Mrs. A. A. Drummod taking tht'1 Ontario's war-geared industries can keep running full-tilt, solo part. The large cnrg- AW Y EE D BE producing on round-tise-dlock schedules. PA RA Do L ion was also favotired witb a For .ic Reiefof ain vocal solo by Miss Marjorîi Hidge, who sang very sweetlv. y* "The Lord la My Shepherd". TI-JURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1943 THE CANADI AN STATESUAN, BOWMANVIILLE. ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN