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THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN ORONO ~Social and Personal Phone 40rl6 Park St. Union met Monday evening. The worsbip service was coeducted by Rev. Little- ctoobyTh oig 'Service," was e eilby is ucat, Miss Mary 1 tlewoad-no relation - wbo ) pointed out from ber own expeni- ence that our way and God's way was not aiways the same. Election will take place at the next meet- ing. Neil Wood, Lachine, Que., with the R.C.A.F., bas been posted to No. 2 Wireless Scbool, Calgary, Alta.. and ieft for there Wednes- day. Miss Mary Eagcison, Millbrook, is visiting Mn. and Mrs. J. Eagle- son. Chamber of Commerce met Monday evening and decided to send cigarettes overseas to local boys and R. E. Logan would ap- preciate belp in compiling the list of names. Frieeds bere were sorry ta sec le the Toronto papers that Ron Dent, a former Oronoite, is seri- ousiy wounded overseas. His brotber, Gilbert, is reponted miss- ing. Both are sons of Mn. and Mns. W. R. Dent. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Nesitt at- tended the Fair. Frank was clenk 25 years ago in the Standard Bank. He is now located le Sas- katoon. He is at bis old home in Newtonville for a month recuper- ating. Misses Tourjce, Toronto, were down Sunday and brought Mrs. McPhenson and Mns. Smith home. Mont Richardson bas retureed from Barrie. Orono Women's Association met Tuesday. Devotional was led by Miss M. Davy, who gave a taik on "Prayer." Miss Laura Aluin gave the treasurer's repart and Mrs. Porter the correspond- ing secretary's. A donation was given to the Red Cross to help in sending Christmas boxes ovenseas and a committee appointed to help in the packing. A splendid program was given consisting of a vocal duet by Mrs. Cobbledick and Mrs. Litticwood with Miss L. Allie at the piano and a reading by Mrs. H. Walsh entitled "The Old Man's Visit." Mrs. G. V. Bradburn, Port Hope, is visiting at J. Middleton's. Mn. Leslie Samis, Miss Eunice Middieton. Mn. and Mns. Mlton Samis and daugbter, Elsic, Ta- ronto, Pte. George Middleton, Duncan, B.C., Mn: C. A. Overland, Claremont, visited Mn. and Mrs. J. Middleton. Mss Bennice Lynn and Mn. Bruce Douglas were marnied Sat- urday in Bobcaygeon. MisWlvIary Chaplin was guest of Miss Margaret Milîson. Ron Patterson was home on leave. - Mr. and Mns. P. C. Brown at- tendcd the fair. Mn. and Mrs. Henb Rundie, Miss Florence Rundle. Chanlie Rundie, John Rundie and Ken- DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery in your district. This is made necessary by new government regulations whlch permit us to cover any one district one day a week only W e will, therefore, be in Bowmanvllle SATURDAY ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry& Dry Cleaning CO. LEMITED FOR ECONOMY Send your cleaning wlth your laundry PHONE - 419 NEWS ORONO HOLSTEIN BREEDER SELLS FIVE HEIFERS FOR $7,500 Shown above are four of the $7,50J0. This group, sired by class. Second from left is Cedar five Holstein heifers sold by Mil- Man-O-War Dictator, last fail re- Dale Man-O-War Carol, which was named Ail-Canadian and re- ton J. Tamblyn, Orono, to Rex ceived honourable meto fr serve Ail-Amenican three-ycar- Farms, Muskegon, Michigan, for Ali-Canadian in thegfsie old.-(Farmer's Advocate) netb Ruedle, Bowmanvilic, Mns. Smithson, Toronto, Mrs. George Armoun, Hampton, Mn. and Mrs. Deibent Flintoff, Donald Fiintoff, Irene Richards and Doris Rich- ards, Oshawa, wene guests of Mn. and Mrs. R. H. Wood. Mn. and Mrs. Martin Linton vis- ited ber sister ln Toronto. Mns. Moore and Mrs. Fred Lor- iman wene guests of Mn. J. F. Lorriman. Rev. Tenrail, Ont. Temperance Federation, was guest speaker ai Park St. Church Sueday morning, and capiured the audieece's fancy by combining buman with solid seese in bis outliee of the Tem- penance question. At the eve- eieg service Rev. Littiewood spoke an "Penitence" and Dick Morton favored witb a vocal solo. Miss Mary Littlewood visited at the pansonage. Mrs. Bue Fagan bas received word of the safe anival ovenseas of ber busbaed. Mrs. Harold Seymour, Mn. and Mns. Suggeit and Nancy, Toronto, were guestÉ of Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Seymour and Mns. George Sey- mour. Bill Buckiey spent Saturday ie Orono. Neil Wood, R.C.A.F., and Gor- don Winter wene home on icave. Mn. and Mrs. Lewis Buckley ai- tended the Orono Fair. Sgt. John Keane bas been in Ineland twice siece going oven- seas and bas made seven trips oven Genmany, returning to Bni- tain witbout a scratch. Mns. Art. Deboo and Mns. Don Graham, Oshawa, sperft the week- ed with Mn. and Mrs. F. B. W and Mrs. R. C. Rosborough and Marilyn, Niagara, and Miss Edith Truli, Niagara, visited bere. Glen Tamblyn bas been boli- daying at the Morton cottage, Haliburton. Gl1e n Hancock attended a Presbytery Union executive meeting at Maple Grove, Thurs- day. Two of aur brightest boys in- tend furthcning their education, Glen Tamblyn going to College and Donald Staples ta S.P.S. George Duncan and Roy' Me- Allister, Bank of Commerce, Osh- awa, went on a fishing trip with Orme Gamnsby. Mn. and Mrs. Crease and Paul, Toronto, visited ber mothen, Mns. F. Cowan. Arthur White has built a new platform ta connecct bis bouse and woadsbed. The follawing pupils began their school life at tbe opening of scboal last wcek: Jimmy Gamns- by, Douglas Lycett, Teddy Wil- son, Doreen White, Evereit Cou- vier, Bunny Lynch, Don Shcnwin, Manie Lewis and Mary Ane Arm- strong, Bobby Knox, Marlon Barrabail. About fifteen frieeds speet Thunsday evening, Sept. 9, witb Mrs. Geongina Cobbledick who was celebratieg ber birthday. Dr. and Mns. Leslie visiied ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Rid- dlli. Well, the fain is aven, and aur uitile burg wiil now settle down ta normal until Tbanksgiving, Oct. Ilib. Misses Beck and French, new Continuation Schoei teachers, are baarding at Mns. J. Dickson's, wbile Miss Harnden, the new Public School teacben, is boarding at Mns. J. C. Tamblyn's. Miss Laura Allinenejoyed a trip ta Niagara Falls Miss Lillian Fowlen bas joieed the armed services. Lillian is the 31st recruit ta, joie from Orono, two being ginls. The Cornishes enjoyed a trip to Georgian Bay. Young People's Union execu- tive met Tbursday eveeing to make plans for the re-apening. Treasurer Elsie Rowe's report sbowed $14.39 on hand. The elcc- tion of çffcens will take place at an cariy date but a negular meet- ing is planned for, bef are the meeting at which the election is to be beid. Pigs made a beautiful (?) change in the Park St. lawrns Thursday night when tbcy rooted le front of sevenai homes an that street. Needless to say the own- ers said sometbing stronger than "Pigs will be pigs." Friends were pleased to see R. H. Brown down town Friday, the first time lnecigbt wceks. Miss Pearl Monnow attended ber niece's wedding le Hamilton. Mrs. Hudson's bnotben's picture was le the Globe and Mail with other men le Sicily., The last storm causcd rural people ta be witbout iigbts fan a time. Hydro men have iestalled new metens le some Orono bouses. Miii Morris and Mac Smith have netureed ta thein duties. Mn. and Mrs. Yorke visited bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. G. Yorke. OVER $300 PAID IN ONE MONTH FOR SHEEF KILLED Clarke Township Council met Septemben 7. The minutes wene read and approved. Treasurer will pay Crooked Cneek and Na. 9 Schoals $5.00 and $3.00 respectively, as prizes le the School Graued Improvement Contesi. Treasuner was iestructed ta col- lect certain arrears of taxes. C. F. Awde will continue as tax cal- lecton uebil Ociaber 6, 1943. Barncand bouse on Lot 1, Con. 9, wene soid ta J. T. Brown, New- castle and Mn. Shaw, Toronto, ne- spectiveiy. These bills wene ondered paid: Provincial Treasurer, B.O.H., 65c; W. E. Davey, taxi ta Oshawa, $11,25; Dr. W. H. Stanley, pneumo refis, $1800; Miss D. M. Smith, schoal prize maney, $5.00; Mrs. G. Rabbins, schaoi prize maney, $3.00; Bow'ville Public Utilities, nemoving trecs, $32.85; J. J. Mei- lon, salary, etc., $66.06; Mrs. H. Wedding McKENZIE-LANG The wedding took place in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churcb at Bowmanville, by Rev. W. G. Blake, of Patricia Blanche, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lang of Fraserville, fonmerly of Peterboro, to Ivan Anderson McKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonne W. McKenzie of Jasper, Ontanio. At the double ring cere- mony the attendants were Mrs. Cynil Norris of Oshawa, twie sis- ter of the bride, and Dr. A. F. McKenzie of Orono, brother of the groom. Owing to the serjous illness of the bride's father there were no guests and immediately aften the ceremony the couple left by motar for Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will live in Osh- awa. Obituary CHARLES PENWARDEN Charles W. Penwarden passed away Sept. 5th at bis home in Leskard and was interred in Orono Cemetery. Mr. Penwar- den was born in Port Hope 82 years ago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penwarden. When in bis twenties he moved to Ux- bridge where he married Isabel Arbuckie. Nearly ail their mar- ried life had been spent in Les- kard. The funerai was conducted by Rev. S. Littiewood. Bearers were J. McRoberts, H. Fraser, W. Mill- er, C. Brown, E. Duvaîl and E. Nicholson. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. F. Cornish, Moorish; Mrs. C. Tennant, Orono, and Stella, at home, and one son, Will, of New- park, and bis sorrowing widow. Morris, $5.00; Mrs. E. J. Randail, R. vs. F., $32.00; Clarence Turner, shooting dog, $5.00; Clarence Turner, 1 sheep killed, $12.00; Orono Times, minutes, etc., $5.50; R. H. Wood, care of hall, $9.50; Eber Souch, i sheep killed, $10.00; Cecil Glass, 4 sheep killed, $67.00; Geo. N. Smith, i sheep killed. $20.00; Launie B. Cole, 2 sheep killed, $4000; Everett Stapleton, 2 sheep killed, $1800; Hector Millson, i sbeep killed, $10.00; A. Carscadden, 4 sheep killed, $48.00; C. J. Allie, 4 sheep killed, $48.00; C. J. Allin, 10 trips as valuer, $25.00; Road Voucher, No. 8, $2046.04. FORMER ORONO LADY HONORED ON TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Vanduna, Sask.: On Aug. 7th Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lewis were honored guests at a social gather- ing, the occasion being their 25th W e d ding Anniversary. The rooms were decorated witb bou- quets of summer flowers. The guests of bonor received many gifts. Games were cnjoyed and a buffet luncheon was served. The dining table was centred with a tiered cake and tapers. Rev. John Pottruif, Winnipeg, expressed good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and musical bonors were acrorded to tbem. Mrs. Lewis, before ber man- niage, was Ethel Henry of Orono, and attended scbool in Bowman- ville. OSCAR SCOTT INTERVIEWED ON HIS 91st BIRTHDAY (From Peterboro Examiner) His principal ambition, an earn- est desire to live to see the war came to an end. Oscar Scott of 81 Crescent Street celebrates on Fni- day, Sept. iOth, bis 9ist binthday. Mr. Scott, wbo keeps up with current events by reading the papers and listening ta the news over the radio regularly, is apti- mistic. He tbinks there is a fair chance the war may be over be- fore the ed of the year. Born in Minden, he lived for nearly baîf a century in Orono. spent several years ie the States, and came ta Peterboro last year, where be row lives witb bis daughter, Mrs. W. K. Sloane. Mr. Scott also bas two sons, Wilbur and Cecil, wbo are living in West Gilford. Startieg as a carpenter and cabinet-maker, Mr. Scott worked at Bowmanville, with the Domin- ion Organ & Piano Company be- fore becomieg an undertaker in Orono. Nowadays he keeps bis skilled hands in practice by mak- ing and repairing things around the bouse, and bas fashioned some bandsome lawn chairs wbicb decorate the grounds in front of bis home. For a work-bencb be uses a beach bis owe father made, and this Mr. Scott surmises must ReditCea ORONOFAIR (By Elsie Row~e) Dr. R. P. Vivian, Mnster of Health for Octaneo, Port Hope, officially opened the Durham Central Agriculture F a i r at Oreco, Saturday, and ie a neat speech paid tribute te the agni- culturists of the county. He aise premised gaverement co-opera- tien in this vital work. The speak- er was introduced by Reeve T. A. Reid, Clarke, wha spoke le glowing tenms of Durham's brighter future outlaok. A few werds of welcome and apprecia- tien were made by Os Cowan, Oreno, Presideet of the fair. In spite of cold weatber the crowd was a happy and intenested one, altbeugh flot as large as former years. Outside the band played. Russ Creighton's troupe pravided a short programn of tap dancing and singing in front of the grand stand. There was also the thnill of the hanse races and midway. Inside were vanied exhibits and displays. Rural school displays frem No. 4 and No. 14, Darling- ton, Crooked Creek, Cowanvîlie, Antioch, Sixth L inee, Clarke Union, Part Granby, Bnowe's and al] three naoms of Orono Public Scbool did credit ta the pupils and the teachers. Special mention sheuld be given Orono School Henoun Roll in which was in- scribed the names of 31 ex-stu- dents eow in the armed farces. Orena Women's Institute had a beeth which demanstrated 'mak- ing-do in Wartime" and the wel- fane of babies. This praved most interesting and instructive-es- pecially ta yaung mothers. At this bootb tickets were sold on a baby bath set and on the metal tray donated by Mn. Neilson of the Metailic Arts. The draw an the latter will be made at same future time. Mn. Neilson bad a display of the lavely things made at bis factary-many of whicb wauld make ideal Christmas boxes. A new feature this year was a display from the Bowmaeville, Newcastle and Orono Red Cross branches. The exhibits of temptieg fruit, appetizing cooking, beautiful needlework, prof essional-lookieg art, lavely fiowers, etc., were nat up ta the standard in quaetity this year, but were in quaiity. Sa high was thequality that at least two exhibited articles went home witb the wrong party. Ie laoking aven the list of pnize wieners wýe noticed that art pnizes neariy ail went to Miss Elizabeth Waddell and ber niece Agnes, the coaking pnizes to Mrs. R. Sutton, and le the Holstein Breedcrs' Black and White section ta Milton Tamblyn, Durham's outstanding breeder. In other classes pnizes seemed more eveniy distnibuted. The oniy fly in the aintmet was the weather - the Bands- men's red suits and Bill Jackson's welcome at the gate being the only warm things around. Splendid evening ententain- ments were presented bath eights of tbe fair. Friday at Newcastle there was a dance, and Saturday Russ Creigbton and bis troupe presented a variety show ie Orono Town Hall, which was packed to the doors. As much of the pnize list wieners as space will allow appears elsewhere, and the remainder will be pinted next week. ORONO FAIR FRIZE WINNERS GRAIN AND SEED Fail wheat - Mrs. Ina Lowe, Gareet Rickard; Banley, 6-rowed -Mrs. Ira Lowe; Erban or Van- gard oats - John Cnuicksbank; Early white oats-Gareet Rick- ard; Peas, smail white-Mrs. Ira Lowe; Wheat beans - Mrs. Ira Lowe;- Hybnid corn - John DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS FROM THE ORONO NEWS Sept. l3th, 1928 Ie Junior Farmers' judging campetition at Toronto exhibition W. H. Swain, Cavan, scored 760 points in the fruit and vegetables; Archie Matchett, Fraservilie, 576 points, Norman Hogg, Orono, 575 points and Lawrence Cryderman, Bowmanville, 574 points in grain and roots. Open air pnogramn by Durham Reg. Band was gîven Saturday eigbt. The beys had receetly ne- tureed from Barriefieid Camp, Kingston, and were ln their best form. The Leasqk banncnea.r Tauntn. Cruickshank; Stalks dent corn- Donald Gibson, R. G. Moffatt; Sheaf white oats - J. H. Jase; IMiassey-Hlauris Special (White Oats)-John Cruickshank. VEGETABLES Beets, blood-Mrs. Ed. Dean; Carnets, red-Mrs. Reg. Sutten, Mrs. D. G. Heepen; Mangels, red -Mrs. Ed. Dean; Mangeis, yellow -Mrs. C. Tamblyn, Mrs. E. Dean; Mangels, sugar - Mary Bowen, Mrs. Ed. Dean; Onions, yeliew- Mrs. Reg. Sutten; Parsnips-Mrs. D. G. Hoaper; Pumpkin, field Fred Blackburn; Pumpkin, pie- Blackburn, R. G. Moffatt; Squash, su mme r - Heoper, Moffatt; Squash, winter-Jehn Tamblyn, R. G. Maffatt; Tomatees, red - Mrs. D. G. Hooper, Mrs. Ed. Dean; Turnips-Mary Bowen, Mns. Ed. Dean; Watermelons - Anna Staples, Mrs. K. Squair; Musk- melans-Mrs. Ed. Dean, Mrs. D. G. Hooper; Potatees, ealy-Mr. R. H. Blakely; Petatoes, laie - R. H. Blakely, Mns. Ed. Dean; Coll. Potatoes-R. H. Blakely. FRUIT Apples-Coll. fali apples-Rus- sel Osborne; Coll. winten apples -Osborne; St. Lawrence-Mrs. Ed. Dean; Gravenstein-Osharne: McIntosh - Osborne; Duchess J. H. Jase; Melba - Osborne, J. H. Jose; Alexander-Mrs. C. Tamblyn, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; St. La.wrence - Mrs. Ed. Dean; Gravenstein - Osborne; Wealtby -Osborne, J. W. Boyd & Sons; Snow - Mary Bewen, Mrs. Ed. Dean; Mcntesb-Mrs. K. Squair. Osborne; Scarlet Pippin - Os- borne; Baxter- Osborne; BIen- beim Pippin-Oshorne, Mrs. Ed. Dean; Talman Sweet-J. W. Beyd & Son, Mrs. K. Squair; R.I. Gneening, Bawen; Baldwin - Bowen,1Osborne:LaSalle -Os- borne, Bawen; Golden Russet- Osborne, Mrs. K. Squair; North- ere Spy -Osbonne, Boyd & Sens; Stark - Osborne, Bowen: Ben Davis or Gano-Bowen, Osborne; Crab Apple-Boyd & Sans; De- licious-Mrs. K. Squair, Osborne. Pears-Bartlett-Mrs. C. Tamb- lyn, Mrs. K. Squain; Flemish Beauty-Mrs. Ed. Dean, Mrs. C. Tamblyn; Buerre Bosc-Mns. K. Squair, J. H. Jase. Plums-Coll.-J. H. Jase; Lom- bard-Mrs. C. Tamblyn, Mns. F. Tamblyn; Reineclaude - J. H. JTose, Mrs. K. Squair; Prune - Mrs. C. Tamblyn, J. H. Jose. Grapes-Green-Mrs. C. Tamb- lyn; Black-Mrs. C. Tamblyn. FLOWERS AND PLANTS Asters, coll.-Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Asters, white-Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Mrs. D. G. Hooper; Asters, shell pink-Mrs. F .Tamblyn, Mns. D. G. Hooper; Asters, rose-Mns. F. Tamblyn, Mns. D. G. Hooper; Asters, red--Mrs. K. Squair, Mrs. Roy Patton; Asters, mauve-Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Asters, purple-Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Mrs. Ed. Dean; Dianthus or Pieks, coll.-Dawn Moffatt; Carnations -Ada Annis; Marigold, Afnican -Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Mrs. D. G. Hooper; Marigold, French - Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Nasturtiums-Ada Annis, Anna Stapies; Scabiosas - Ada Annis; Petunias, piaie-Mrs. Ed. Dean, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Petunias, fancy -Mrs. D. G. Hooper, J. H. Jose; Petunias, double-Mrs. F. Tamb- lyn, Mrs. D. G. Hooper; Celosia- Ada Annis, Carol Staples; Ver- benas-Ada Aneis, Anna Staples; Salvia-Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Snap- dragons-Mrs. R. Puteam; Zin- nia, porm pom-Mrs. L. E. Bryant, Mns. R. Puteam; Zinnia, large- Mns. F. Tamblyn, D. Maffatt; Rase, 6 bloams-K. Found; Rose, single blaam-K. Found; Cosmos - Agees Waddell, Mns. J' R. Caoper; Dahlias, coll.-Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Mrs. D. G. Haoper; Dahlias, show-Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Mns. D. G. Hooper; Dahlias, dec- erative- Ada Aneis. Mrs. K. Squair; Table Bouquet, forma- Mns. K. Squair, Mr$. R. Putnam; Table Bouquet. naturai Ada Annis, Mrs.' K. Squair; Living Raom Bouquet-Mrs. K. Squair, Mrs. D. Putnam. Gladioli Siegle-Mrs. F. Stin- son. Mrs. C. Tamblyn; White-J. H. Jase, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Dak- Mns. P. Stinson, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Pink on Rase-Ada Aneis, J. H. Jase: A.O.K.-J. H. Jase, Mrs. F. Tamblyn; Tee Varieties-J. H. Jase. Mrs. F. Tamblyn: Basket Giads-J. H. Jase, Mrs. F. Tamb- lyn; Ie Low Bowi - Mrs. K. Squair. Anna Staples: Small Type-J. H. Jase, Mrs. F. Tamb- lyn. Pentstemon-Ada Annis, Anna Stapies; Buttonhole bouquets - Ada Annis. Agees Waddel:; High basket-J. H. Jase; Low basket- Anna Stapies, Agees Waddeii: Corsage-Ada Annis, Kay Found HOME DEPT. Domcstic Manufactures--Quilt, appliqued-Mrs. R. Putnam, Mrs. PfRM«oNE CONCENTRATE Homme spry for opples ALORCO CRYOLITE SULFORON PERENOX NICOTINE SULPHATE 40% Mslotns Lad Arteaci Paris Green Calcium Arsm',aS CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FERTILIZER QCI* ý)DIVISION Halifax * Montrogl * Toronto * Chatham, Ont. *New Westminster, .C D. G. Heeper; Quilt, cattan, pieced -Mrs. Ira Lowe, Mrs. R. Putnam; Quilt, fancy quilting - Mrs I. Lowe, Mrs. R. Putnam; Quili, Dresden-Mrs. I. Lowe, Mrs. R. Puinam; Bedspread, crocheid- Mrs. L. E. Bryant; Heanih Rug, 1i!ii'i rag, hooked-Mns. D. G. Hooper, Mrs. L. E. Bryant; Hearth Rug, woal, braided-Mns. R. Putnam, Mrs. L. E. Bryant; Hearth Rug, cnocheied - Mrs. L. E. Bryant; Bath Mai, crochet siing-Mrs. J. (Continued on page 6) Iliklià,i The housewives of Canada, ever " fr anxious to provide attractive and nourishing meals for their fainilies, are "Housoldiers". 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