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- ____________ ~-. ---.--..----3!z ~ ..ftWW~f - - ,'~ -. ~~'** ~ w- THURSDAY, NOV. 4th, 19-43 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.LB. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary S Phone 351 Lnk of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank af Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanvjlle, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Barrister, Salicitor, Notary Publie. King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 Dentist DR. 3. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson* Graduate af Royal Dental Col. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubllee Bldg., Bownianville. Office hours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - Hause phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Arn bulance and Invalid Car. Tel&. phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers - CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Ennlskillen Phone Bowmanville 2596 Specializing in Farm, Livestock. Imrpiements and Furniture Sales Ccmisult me for ternis and dates. 50-ti Monuments The Rutter Granite Comnpany Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Galdleafing 8t Veterinaries fbR. W. W. SHERWIN and DR. J. T. SHEPPARD Veterinarians Office - Main St. - Orona Phone, 56r7, Orono CoUd. Sore Throut Swaiiow one Paradai tablet. Gargie -with two tablets dissolved in water. Go ta, bed and rest ald sleep. Soon the pains and aches disappear and yau may avoid a disagreeable cold. Paradol is a fast relief for head- aches, neuralgia, toothache, heunîa- tic and sciatie pains, kt is plessant ta, use and leaves no disagreeable after effets. Paradai does flot disappaint. PARADO0 I '4 ,e, COLD-AWAY Phone iurlO At Cburch Sunday mamning a unique event took place for Park St. Church. The banns were Published far Mr. Scott and Mns. Edwards. This is the first time, at leait in the memôry ai many, that this bas occurred. M. H. Staples toak charge of the S.S. session Sunday. Cangratulations ta Mr. J. Larri- man who celebrated bis 75tb birthday Sunday. A party of Unioil members from here attended the party at Oshawa Friday evening and re- part a pleasant time. Games took up the greater Part ai the tume and bat dogs and bat chocolate were served. L.O.B.A. held a successiul card party Tuesday evening. Guides callected fat Saturday. Jean Rainey and Jean Turner represented Orano Skbool at the Quiz Cantest at Newcastle Thurs- day evening. I.O.O.F. dance Friday evening cleared $56.20 which will be given for war purposes. Lieut. LeRoy Brown was home. Gloria Richardson, R.C.A.F.. (W.D.), was guest of C. J. Hugli- sarn. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winter visited bis mather, Mrs. 1. Winter. Mrs. J. Corryell bas returned fromn the East and is visiting rela- tions bere. Mrs. Beacambe visited bere. (?ver $8 was taken in at the Union Hallawe'en party. The Union were rayally enter- tained by Newcastle Union Mon« day evening. The Gaodwiil Bible Class met Thursday evening at Mrs. Rabt. Moffat's. Scripture was read by Mns. J. Gibson, Jr. It was de- cided ta make two crib quilti for the Fred Victor Mission in con- nection with the S.S. Wbite Git service in December. Miss B. Cain, Mrs. H. Cobbledick and Mns. S. Hall were appainted a naminat- ing cammittee. A lavely lunch ai sandwiches, cookies, pumpkin Pie and whippçd creami and tea was served. Miss E. Sherwin was- guest speaker at Kirby W.M.S. Miss Bertba M. J. Cain bas been appainted Principal's assistant in Cobourg Public School, duties ta commence after Cbristmas. She bas theref are resigned f r om Brown's Schoal. Bob Casey, Lindsay, visited here. Mrs. R. A. Delve visited in Woolner wbere the W.M.S. held their golden jubilee. W.C.T.U. SILVER MEDAL CONTEST Pretty littie Darotby Stapleton, Newtonville, was declared winner of the silver medal in the girls' section ai the W.C.T.U. Medal Contest -Friday evening and Tomnmy Coatham, Orono, in the boys' section. Mrs. Percy Hare ind Mrs. Howard Walsh belped the maothers ta train in eacb case ,nd the resuits were apparent. r)oratby's selectiori was "The D)runkard's Lone Cbild" and Tommy's was "Afraid of Draps." Judges were Miss Bertha Cain, Mrs. Stanley Bail (nee Miss Ire- land) and Mr. McGinnis, the lat- ter giving the decision and pre- senting the tWo medals ta the winners and books toalal nine con- testants. Other contestants and their selections were: Jayce Suttan, "Father Hubbard Explains'; Carol Carnish, "A Mousetrap"; Jean Wilson, "I Don't Just Pay the Rent"; Kathleen Gamsby, "My Neighbr's Boy"; Henry Leaman, "Alcobolic Drinks Bad Chaice for Yautb Any Time"; Neil Martin, "StanÏdiiig Treat"; Bob Casey, "It's the Mind that Counts." W.C.T.U. had sponsared an art cantest in the Higb School in the form ai Temperance pasters-15 ai wbich were on display and showed great talent. The judges were the Misses Waddell, Miss Beck, art teacher at tbe school, gave the jî4dges' remarks on the work and the manner in which the posters were judged and then presented books ta Tom Lebou and Joyce Tennant, first and sec- ond prize wînners. Tom's winning poster inciuded a war picture and the terse, yet dramatic wards, "Buy Bonds- Not Beverages." Jayct's was a picture ai a race with the losing cantestant's leg shackied witb a battie, and the words displayed in large letters. "Vick tbe Laser, The Race ai Lufe." Musical items under the chair- manship ai Rev. S. Littlewoad in- cluded: sing-song ai bymns; vocal tria by Denny, Harry and Bunny Lynch; vocal salas by Mns. E. Brown and Mrs. O. W. Rolph. Mrs. R. H. Brown and Mmi. W. C. at the Higb Scboal where the main feature was the initiation af the freshies who were alive next next day, but that's about aIl. The school was also nicely decorated. Dick Morton, Carol Staples, Pau- line Rabbins and Dawn Moffat re- ceived prizes for their costumes. The rest af the evening was spent in games and dancing, followed by lunch. Friday afternaon the Public Scbool celebrated. In additian ta games and treats ai candy, apples or cookies, each room had a short prograni. In Miss Foster's roomn Enid Middleton told a story, Grace Hudson and Kay Gamsby conducted a quiz; and there was also fortune telling. Miss Harn- den's room combined their party witb the second meeting af the Junior Red Cross. Their program included: recitation by Eileen Jones, a contest, and a treasure hunt. Marjorie McClaren and June Goode helped Miss Harnden judge the costumes. Miss Goode's roani s program consisted ai vocal solo by Marjorie White, piano solos by Jackie Wilson and Bunny Lynch, and recitatians by Ron West and Mary Ann Armstrong. Winners ai prizes for costumes in the Public Sebool were: Sr. Roorn - Gerald Rainey, Shirley Flintofi; Int. Rooni - Elenor Green, Keith Gibbs; Jr. Room - Mary Ann Armstrong, Donald Sherwin, Doreen White. Saturday was THE night and since the kiddies couldn't get out last year because ai ram tbey were out this year in full force, in fact in droves. Many bad as many as 50 caîl for a "hand-out," and -in most cases they received samething. However, there is always a fly in the ointment. Things were re- moved froni bere ta there-rather mysteriausly-and in one case at least smashed. This necessitated a caîl ta the police who have found the guilty party and forced them ta pay for the damage. Thus as aur beadline states the Happy Hallawe'en Hilarity Ends in Trouble. S.S. No. 9, Clarke Five ladies ai the 3rd Line met at Mrs. F. W. Bowen's Wed- nesday evening and packed the boxes for averseas. We have still five boxes to pack for aur boys stili in Canada, and will gladly accept donations for these. Four car loads journeyed ta Lake Shore having accepted an invitation to a Hallawe'en party, and report a very jally tume. Miss Mary Bowen, with ber iriend Miss Mildred McNichol, spent Sunday at home. Mr. W. A. Downing, Mrs. Jack Tweddle and son, Allen, and Armaur Webber were Sunday guests af F. W. Bawen. Mrs. Barchard enjoyed a visit irom her sister and brother-mn- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, frrni Vancouver. Tbey were en route to visit their son at Halifax. Mrs. Barchard hadn't seen ber sister for several years. Mrs. Rabbins spent the week- end with iriends in Toronto. Hallawe'en prawlers were ouf Safurday night. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner and Helen were Sunday guesfs at Lew. Hallowell's. When shall all men's good be eacb mqîn's rule, and universal Peace lie like a shaftai ligbt across the land, and like a lane ai beams acrass the sea?-Tennyson. COLONEL IN HOSPITAL Lieut. iCol. J. C. uamey Officer Commanding the Mid- land Regiment, stationed on the Pacifie Coast has been confined in a military hospital suffering from a severe attack af pneu- mania. Col. Gamey's home is, in Orano where hie was postmaster before enlisting. Durham Holstein Nominated for AiI-Canadian Contest Glenafton Pilot, who wa s Junior and Reserve Grand Cham- pion Bull for John Cruickshank, Hampton, at the recentiy-held Holstein Championsl3ip Show at Orono, bas been nominated for the Ali-Canadian Contest in the Senior Yearling Class. Altogether 85 animais owned by 74 breeders in seven provinces of the Dominion have been nom- inated for the Ali-Canadian Con- test which is being conducted by the H-oîstein-Friesian Journal. 0f these nominees, 60 are from On- tario. A committee composed of the judges at the major Canadian shows will select from the nomin- ated animais an All-Canadian and a Reserve Ali-Canadian in each dlass. Resuits wiil be announced early in December. NEW WINTER GARB FOR W.D.'S This winter the weather man wili hoid no terrars for Motor Transport Drivers in the Wamen's Division af the Royal Canadian Air Farce. Above is picfured the new garb which is being issued ta ail girls in this exciting, vital work. The blue zippered grenville clofb fiying jacket is fleece lined, camplete with haod. The siacks are ai special design; made ai heavy wool they are ai a type used by ski-mînded girls. The hat is ai the ski type, also. The boots are something worth nafing. They too, are zippered and ileece lined; an exact duoli- cate ai those worn by the fliers themielves. Last but not least, the gauntiets are fleece lined, made oi durable, good-looking leather. Transport Drivers, b et te r knawn as M.T. Drivers, are ur- gentiy required by the R.C.A.F. in order ta let men who are doing this work, train for aircrew. Transport driving hs one ai the mast thriiling ai ail R.C.A.F. frades open .to women between the ages ai 18 and 45. They are trained ta drive everything from the smart station wagons ta the heavy duty trucks thaf zip ta and from flying stations. Thase înterested in learning more about "M.T." should visif the Mobile Recruiting Unit wbieh xiii visit here next Thursday, Nov. 4, at the Town Hall, Bow- manville, from 5 p.m. unfil 9 p.m. CUTS, SURNS BRUISES OIT WPUME THE ÀNTIsEPTic LimNENT ORONO E4.WS Nestieton Service in the United Church was weil attended Sunday. Misses Evelyn Campbell and Jean Mai- colm sang a duet, "In The Gar- den." Visitons: Miss Marly Panke with Connie Wheeler. . . Mn., Jas. Williamson and Mr. Arthur Jack- man with ber niece, Mns. Stanley MeGili, Janetvilie. . . Mn. and Mns. Harold Wbeeier, Babby and Gien in Oshawa. .. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Tweed, at Mn. C. H. Ponteaus'. .. Mrs. Ralph Emer- son bas returned ta ber home at Weston. . . Mr. and Mns. John Grieves in Toronto. .. Mr. Cooper, Fenelon Falls, at Mr: Grant Campbell's and piayed the argan on Sunday for the Church service ..Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and faniiiy bave moved ta George Douglas' farm at Nestieton Sta- tion. Mr. ,and Mrs. Thos. Stewart, Port Perry, have bougbt John Taylor's farm and moved there. Mr. Larry Hardcastle at Mr. Henry Thompsan's. Mrs. John Hendersan witb her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Sameils. Mrs. Wilfred Bowles feil off a ladder whi]e putting on storm windows and broke ber leg. Lake Shore, Clarke (Infended for lait week) Recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Bedwin and Marlene at Mr. E. Gilbank's, Kendai. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown at Mr. A. Brawn's, Osh- awa. .. Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Hen- dry in Kington ... Mr. W. Powell, Oshawa, af home . .. Mr. Les. Aluin at Mr. R. Alîdredis. . . Mr. and Mns. S. Jeifrey, Mapie Grave, Mr. and Mns. N. Plummer and Mrs. Owen Nicholas, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mns. F. Johns, Oshawa, af Mr. W. Baskerville's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hendry at Mr. G. Rick- ard's, Shaw's. .. Mr. and Mrs. L. Milîson and Doreen, Newfanville, at Mr. W. Adams'. .. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowland at Mr. G. Tamblyn's, Oron... Mr. and Mns. C. Mitchell at Mns. G. Barrie's, Newtanviile ..Mr. C. J. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Part Hope, in Toronto. Joyce Marfin's speech was .iudged firsf af Newfanville Fni- day nigbt. Brown' s Home & Schaol Association l-alwe'en party was well at- tended with guests present irom Lake Shore, Lockhart's, Newton- ville, Croaked Creek, Cowanviile, Oshawa and Newcastle. Those in costume were mastly irom aur own association. The judges, Mns. Roy Brancb and Mr. Westal Stringer, chose these prize win- ners: beit dressed girl under 8 yrs.-Lynne Stephens; bay's cos- tume under 8 yrs.-Beryl ,Reich- rath; comic under 8 yrs.-Carol Reicbrath; girl under 15 yrs.- Betty Stephenson; boy under 15 yrs.-Ronald Powell; camic under -15 yrs.-Peggy Stephenson; lady -Joan Curson; gentleman-Sid- ney Brown; comic - Mns. H. Reichratb; couple under 15 yrs.- Sam Turner and Bob Stephenson; couple-Mrs. George Stephenson and Sidney Brown; comic couple -Mns. C. Turner and Bill Morley. Miss Bertha Cain presided at the piano for the parade and Clarence Turner acted as cbairman. Affer a short program consisting af readingi by Dorathy Brown and Doreen Powell; piano solo by Audrey Adams and contesti con- ducted by Mns. Tom Wilson the remainder ai the evening was spent in dancing with music by Mr. and Mns. Chas. Cawan. Visitars: 'Miss Bessie Law, Mount Hamilton, at Mns. Gea. Law's. .. Miss Irene Curson with friends in Toronto. . . Mr. and Mns. Falls, Kendai, at Miss J. Perrin's. . . Mns. J. Hockin, New- castle, Miss P. McNeil, Oshawa, Miss Betty Aluin and Stan Alihn, Lockbart's, witb Miss Wylma Far- row. .. Mr. and Mns. T. Gimblett, Mapie Grave, at Mr. R. Graham's. Members ai Brawn's Home & Scbool Association attended Crooked Creek Haliowe'en party and presented this program: read- ingi by Betty Stephenson, Doreen Caswell, Sam Turner, Maretta Reicbnath and Aileen Turner; musical numbers by Lorraine Brown, Marie Allin, Morley Aluin and the Allun orchestra. Those in costume winning prizes were: Mns. Gea. Stephenson, Mns. C. Turner, Tom Kibeck, Sidney Brown and Bihl Morley. LATEST FIGURES ON WHAT FARMERS HAVE DONE IN 1943 Official releases, juifta hand, give the folaowing summary af farmn production thraughaut Can- ada. Read if carefully: The preiiminary estimate ai the Canadian wheat crop for 1943 is piaced at 296,259,000 busheis. This in anly 50 per cent af the 1942 barveit and is the smallest wheat crop produced since 1937. Yield per acre was 16.9 busheis. The Canadian carryover at the begin- ning ai the present crop year was 601 million bushels, making the1 total supply available for the1 1943-44 crop year 870 million, bushels. Canadian consumption1 af wbeat in the crop year was 170 million buibels, campared witb the normal local consumption ai 100 million. Thatcher wbeat was4 dominant in neanly al af Sas- katchewan and Manitoba, accupy-i ing appraximately one half ai the grain-grawing area ai the tbree provinces. Thatcher is a descend-1 ent ai Marquis wheat. The Minuster ai Trade and Commerce announced an initial advance oi $1.25 per bushel, basis No. 1 Northern, with participation for farmers in any bigber pro- ceeds secured. The Canadian Wheat Board is empowered to purchase for government account ail unsold wheat stocks. The Can- adian Government will thus own ail unsold stocks of Western Can- adian wheat except wheat stored by producers on fanms. The larger area seeded to oats and barley offset to some extent the lower yields per acre, but total output is somewhat less than a year ago. The oat crop is esti- mated at 499,600,000 bushels, 152 million bushels less than in 1942, while barley is estimated to yield 222,655,000 bushels which is ap- proximately 36 million bushels less than in 1942. The greatest relative decline in the output of coarse grains was in Ontario and Quebec. These two provinces produced 135 million bushels of oats in 1942, but the first estimate of this year's crop indicates an output in the two provinces of about 75 million bushels. The Ontario barley crop is sligbtiy more than bahf that for 1942. The serious situation which has arisen is particularly import- ant in view of the large produc- tion of live stock and dairy pro- ducts in these provinces. Weather conditions put great difficulties in the way of transferring coarse grains from West to East. The transportation prablem hbas been enhanced by a bottleneck in inspections at the Head of the Lakes. In order to obviate this delay, restrictions on the move- ment of coarse grains containing weed seeds and other matter were removed. Prairie farmers are to receive in addition ta mar- ket prices of coarse grains, pay- ment of 10 cents a bushel on oats and 15 cents a bushel on barley. Production of livestock bas heen well maintained. Canadian farmers are this year supplying Great Britain with 85 per cent of its bacon requirements, while prior to the war Canada rarely supplied more than 20 per cent. The number of cattle slaughter- ed during 1943 bas been iess than in 1942. These supplies have been available for home consumption since there have been practically no exports and total marketings ai cattle are down about 17 per cent. The increased costs of feeding dairy cattle, because of the short- age of feed grains in Eastern Can- ada, bas been met by a revision in the subsidies on dairy products on the following basis: Fifty-five cents per hundred pounds to producer -distribu tors of fluid milk and of such milk bought by distributors for fluid milk çonsumption as the Agri- cultural Food Board may direct. "It is expected that these sub- sidies, together with the prices at which milk selîs, will make it possible for farmers ta praduce sufficient milk to provide the milk necessary ta, feed the civilian and armed population as well as supply our allies with cheese ýrnd canned milk in considerable quantities? Eyesight Education And Efficiency By -Optemetrist Eyesight Soeesalist Disney Bldg. (opp. P.O.) Oshawa Phone1516l -281 - As may be expected the early types of glasses would be clumsy and heavy. Chinese in the ea;:ly ages wore leather mounted glasses held in place by weights over the ears, and at a mucb later date we have Benjamin Franklin with the iran clad heavy frame. It is said that Nero, the Roman Emper- or, watched the fighting gladia- tors with the aid ai a concave emerald. There is little ta be found in the early history ta show how and wben scientific aids ta the eyes came about. This wauld there- fore go ta show that wbat little progress there was, was of neces- sity forced upon the sufferer. Then the saying was coined, "Necessity is the mother of in- vention." (To Be Continued) A. MAcNAmARA, Ditector, National Selectivt Sm'icu MO-AI I - &v'rIT Tff RVTI~ ~y77-cos'No. 23j FARMERS AND FARM WORKERS If Your Faim Work has Slackened for the Winter, You Are Needed Elsewhere in Essential Employment Highly essent'al wok-very important in Canada's war ef font and for 'the welfane of the Nation-is threatened with shortages of workens. One of the few sources of men available for other high priority jobs is those men on the f anm who will flot be needed at home duning the Fail and Winter. Heavy needs must be met in many lines- producing fuel wood and other neces- sary forest products; in base metal mines, in food processing, in railway track maintenance. If you live on a f arm and are flot needed at home duning the Fali and Winter, you are urged to answer this national appeal. Farmers engaged in essential work during the of f season will be allowed to return home when needed' Also, those on Postponemnent under Mobili- zation Regulalions -will continue on Postponemen * while in approved essen- liai work during the slack on the farm. Please answer this vital cal1 NOW. For fnll inforinatian Please appIy to on;e of the following: The nearest EMPLOYMENT AND Su..ECTIYE SERVICE OFFICE 01 The nearest PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL REPREsENTATIVE or Youa LOCAL FARM PRODUCTION COMM=TEE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE HUHuaAEY MiTCHELL, Mhister ot Labour PAGE NINE