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\ '-qI .. Pe PAGE EIGHT THE CNADIA STATSMAN.BOWMAVTLLUfl1%rA1DTr Tyrone W.M.S. met in the vesti Dec. 2nd with Mrs. S. Hoar siding. Devotional was in c. of Mrs. E. White. Mrs. Hoai in prayer. Mrs. W. Miller pr ed for this program: 3 chci by 15 members of the Mi Band, "The Hymn of the t States Marine," "Morning Hyi and "AUl Through The Nil Guest speaker was Mrs. A Billett of Hampton, and her dress was much appreciated,z which Mrs. Gordyn Brent sai solo. Mrs. R. Hodgson closed meeting with prayer. Visitors: LAC Edward Mil R.C.A.F., Malton, with Mr. Mrs. Leon Moore.. . Miss C. Little, Toronto, with her si Mrs. Lorne Annis. . . Mrs. Stevens, Hampton, at R. Buri ..Mrs. B]eich with friends relatives at Elmwood. Next Sunday Church servic Il o'clock and Sunday Schoo 2:30. Special Christmas progi is being prepared. Enfield Visitors: Mrs. A. Prescott in0 awa at Mr. Wilbert Smith's. Miss Mary Helen Bowmanu Mrs. L. Pascoe, Oshawa. . . IV D. Hall and Mr. W. Hall at Bar and Oshawa. .. Miss E]sie Sai is home from Toronto. .. Mr.E Mrs. D. Lee and Mr. Keith F guson, Oshawa, at Mr. W. F guson's... Miss Marion Allen,1 and Mrs. J. T. Brown and farr Newcastle, Mr. A. J. Tamblyna Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Orono, Mr. W. Bowman's. Rev. J. A. Plant delivered a f sermon on Sunday. His thei was "One Thing Needful,"a some of his remarks were: sometimes wonder about the p( pIe who minister ta the physf wants of Sunday visitors, whi necessitates their absence fra worship of GocI in His Sanctuai I wonder if it can ever dawn these people that in doing t they are shutting out of their hi the "One Thing Needful." Flossie't M O 0 dj BECAUSE there's a secret l her loy that she gets whei she thlnks of how niee it Ist work for Bowmanville Dai JShe's treated like a queen, am she deserves to be, too - ah, gives such GOOD mllk! Bowm a nvle Daîry PHONE 446 Nestieton Haydon y on Sympathy is extcnded to Mrs. Sympathy as extended to Mrý rpre- R. W. Marlow and family in the Wm. Martin in the passing of heý hfarge sudden passing of Mr. Marlow. mother. Mrs. Wesley Campbell is in W.A. was held at Mrs. E. Brad r led Toronto taking treatments. ley's on Thursday. Bible reading resid- Visitors: Miss Leona Devitt, was read by Mrs. T. Cowling anc )ruses Blackstock, with Mrs. Herman devotional by Mrs. Cecil Slemor ission Wilson. . . Miss Connie Wheeler A Christmas programi was iî nited with Miss Marlyn Panke. . . Mrs. charge of Mrs. H. Ashton. Stor: ymn," Anson Taylor, Blackstock, with was read by Mrs. B. Ashton; Mrs ight." her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Mal- Lloyd Ashton rendered a solo A. E. colm... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mal- reading by Mrs. E. Stephenson ýr ad- colm, Yelverton, with her sister, Mrs. T. Mountjoy and Mrs. A after Mrs. C. H. Porteous. . . Mr. and Read played a piano duet; read- ng a Mrs. Stanley Malcolm with hier ing by Miss Joyce Hendricks, and i the sister, Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt. . . Miss Winnifred Trewin favored Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott and fam- with a solo. Lunch was served. Ilson, ily, Oshawa, at Mrs. Harold Officers for next year are: Pres.- and Wheeler's.. . . Neil Malcolm Mrs. A. Read; Vice Pres.-Mrs. E. ;race in Brooklin. Bradley; Sec.-Mrs. H. Ashton; ister, Mrs. Wilfred Williams ia quar- Treas.-Mrs. C. Garrard; Pianist ;E. antined with scarlet fever. -Mrs. A. Beech; Group leaders- rgessa Mrs. Panke would like to take Miss Meta Degeer, Mrs. D. Carr, and thia opportunity of thanking the Miss Winnifred Trewin, Mrs. people of Nestleton district for Cecil Slemon. ce at the many kindnessea shown while Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Don ol at ill with the flu. Carr at Mr. Richard Griffin's, rain Union. . . AC2 Ross Richards. SalemTrenton, Mrs. Ross Richards and ________Beech's. . . Mr. Les Garrard, To- Salem Women's Association met ronto, at Mr. C. Garrard's. .. Mr. at Ms. . Lne' onDecember ad Mrs. A. Read and family at 9th ith22 ldie preentandMr. Cyrus Ashton's, Burketon... Osh- 9th S wit 22laieschareenthandMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and . .t. maingss artu. A discussion on faiily at Mrs. John Brown's. wit mainga qiltwas held and each Oono. Mrs. H. J. Werry returned M.s. member ia to bring nieces t the home with th...... Mrs. T. Cowl- irrie next meeting. Program to inling and Vivian at Mr. Wilbur ais sBcarge f rnws anMaple Grove... and churgeo Ms L. Richards. Scrip- cjr 5 W. smnM. ~er e eadbyMrs. F. Blackburn; Cecil Williams, Oshawa, at Mrs. Mr. raig byMsF.Co;Christmas paper was given by F Osmond's. rilMrs. Gardner. Mrs. W. Cann gave ada reading. These officers were CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL aSam Buttery: Vice President - Regular meeting was held, Dec. fine Mrs. Wmn. Cann; Secretary-Mrs. 6, with members all present and eeRoss Lane; Assist. Sec. - Mrs. Reeve Creighton Devitt presid- adFarewell Blackburn; Treasurer- ing. Orders were passed as fol- and Mrs. Percy Cann; Group Leaders. lows: T. Malcolm, 1 sheep, 1 lamb pe-Miss Marie Collacutt, Mrs. Leslie killed. $27; W. Fee, 2 sheep injur- ;alCoombes Mrs. Leslie Welsh, Mrs. ed, $12; Mrs. Jos. Archer, 1 sheep ich Harvie Barrie; Flower Committee injured, $4; J. Nesbitt, 3 sheep, 1 om -Mrs. W. Werry, Mrs. L. Buttery; lamb killed, $49; C. Gibson, 1 ar.Pianist- Miss Marie Collacutt; lamb injured, $2; Dr. McArthur, ory Assist. Pianist-Mrs. S. Buttery; H. Bailey and Mrs. Johns, $57; oni Lookout Committee - Mrs. W. H. Shortridge, janitor, $9; Muni- is Werry, Mrs. D. Winter; Auditors- cipal World, supplies, S8.02, Bow- Mrs. F. Blackburn, Mrs. L. Rich- manville Hospital, H. Bailey, ards. At the close Mrs. Richards $24.50; S. R. Hart. rolîs for 1944, -and her group served lunch. $29.52; Observer Office, printîng, Rev. Gardner's fine sermon on $101.70; Clerk Court, fees Prov. SSunday was a preparatory dis- Election, $7.50; 1. Argue, S.S. No. 1 course for the Christmas sermon Trustee estimate. $279.18; O. Hy- of next Sunday, when a number land, S.S. No. 3, Trus. est., $393.08; o f young people will be taken into T. Swain, No. 4, Trus. est., 299.13; Church memberahip and the sac- H. Beacock, No. 5, Trus. est. rament administered. $353.07; H. Philp, No. 6, Trus. est., Mr. H. Moody and Mrs. Moody, $101.38, W. Williams, No. 7, Trus. Sr., Toron~to, w e r e Saturday est., $29055; G. Wright, No. 8, guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gaud. Trus. est., $196.15; M. Emerson, The windstormn on Saturday No. 9, Trus. est., $208,25; Bank of night did considerable damage to Commerce, debentures No. 19, 6, telephone and hydro lines. A Continuation School, $1240.76; falling tree eut off the telephone Bank of Commerce, fees on deb., service at W. G. Werry's and also $ .97; A. Gilbert, Con. School,, damaged hydro wires but repairs bal. estimate, $641.97; County were completed on Monday mor- Treas., County levy, $12,212.73; nîng and service resumed. C. Devitt, Reeve, $60; N. Green, Sympathy is extended to the Councillor. $50; B. Heaslip. Coun., In relatives of the late George Cain $50; W. Hoskin, Coun., $50; R. of Orono. Ferguson, Coun., $50; Treas., en salary. $125; Clerk, salary, $200; A. L. Bailey, repaira to hall, $6.35; t12,flflsJSllief A. Gilbert, 2 bulbs, $ .30; N. H. Marlow, Truant Officer, $10; Dr. ~Visitors: Gor.' Jas. Beckett, McArthur, M.O.H., $100; Reeve, ry Brandon, Man., with his sister-in- service, L.B.H., $8; S. Jeffrey, law, Mrs. Floyd Beckett and other San tary Inspector, $8; Clerk, id relatives. . . Mrs. Floyd Beckett Sec'y L.B.H., $8; W. Bradburn, with her sister, Mrs. Reginald Sheep Valuator, $12. he Weaving, Toronto. . . Mr. and HLTI EOD Mrs. D. Stainton at Mr. H. Brad- HOSTENREORD ley's... Mrs. J. A. Plant with ler Ls eksrpr fteHl parents in Norham. . . LICpI. G st banquet oafaihedo H. Stevens, Carleton Place, withstibaqe Slnfiedo - hs prens, r. nd rs.H. give records of production which hSeventMadrs. won certificates presented at the Mreen. adMs .Oercie meeting. Archie Muir & Sons, Mr.andMrs W.Okerecive aCourtice, won the certificate cable from their youngest son,' awarded by the Hoîstein-Friesian John, who arrived safely in Eng- Association in recognition of the land. Sunday morning the members eight lactation total of 105,671 lbs. of the Sunday School and Churchi of milk containing 3,794 lbs. of presented Miss Elva Orchard with butter fat made by Eldersîxe Betsy Pontiac, one of his herd. The but- a gift of money in appreciation of ter fat content was exceptionally her services as organist and teach- high. J. H. Jose, Newcastle, won ried fM.adMs .Rt the certificate of superior produc- gahredsaf Mhe Codmmuni. ty Hllion, his cow, Fayne Burke Crea- gathredat te Cmmunty alltor, gave 22,968 lba. of milk con- to charivarie the happy couple. taining 697 lbs. of butter fat. The evening was spent in danc- The latter record is the second -ing and a lovely lunch was served. largest ever made by a mature W.A. met at the parson age on cow in Canada in the 305-day di- Dec. 8. The meeting opened with . .1prayer by Rev. J. A. Plant; roll vision on twice-a-day milking. If - ' our arithmetic has not failed us it caîl by Mrs. Plant; Secretary and olsemtath fou w Treasurer gave their annuai re- awoulgd se5m that thrsamousdifcow ports. These officers were elected: aver aed 5 bs. e ay anid i-h .,Pres.-Mrs. Theo. Slemon; Vice-ml a oda ealpie i SMrs. H. Stevens; Sec.-Mrs. Wal_ rect, the .cash return would be in Assst.Se.-.-Ms Jhnthe neighborhood of $900 after on Rh; Trasit .-Mrs. .ohns which Fayne would get a two Sleon rganist- Mrs. Lore Lab ;month's holiday to round out the rAist -rgans - rs. Lmbt year. The wonder la that hood- saint.o; FowerCo - Mrs. lo ums stealing creamery safes don't Staiton;Flowr Co. - rs.turn their attention to cows like Ernest Werry; Nominating Coin. that running loose in pastures. F-Mrs. R. McGill, Mrs. M. Stain- There was an omission in lîst- ton, Mrs. R. Rowan; Parsonageigth194decoteawel CoSlm.-r.o er, Mrs. E.C st. Elected were: John Cruîckshank, M. Slmon, rs. . C. shto .H J. Brooks, Everett Brown, J. H. W.M.S. took charge of the re- Jose, Arthur Pollard, Fred Austin, jmainder of the meeting. Mrs.. G. . J. emuNi acl n Y eo gave two beautiful piano î Iwere aerveo. The Centre Lroup denudation eurn rfrsa met at Mrs. J. Balson's on Wed- tion such as the Ganaraska pro- nesday. ject now well forwarded under Our pastor will give a Christ- Dominion-Provincial auspices. mas message at the Sunday eve -_______________ ning Church service and Christ- Imas carols will be used. His wife and mothea' attended the Ralph Taylor graduated as a ceremonies when hie received his Wire sAi uner from Jarvis. wing. He leaves soon for Halifax. ANNUAL MEETING 0F C utc rteho DURHAM COUNTY Curieirtheho PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION Hears M itr Hood r Annual meeting of Durham O h ol a County Plowmen's Association -was held at Millbrook, Dec. 9th, An unusually large audience Ig with a fair representation of the assembled in Ebenezer Church, jd Executive and Directors in atten- Friday evening, for the first of n.dance. fu itrmeig o h ýn The financial statement showed fouri ndDmetit f ten ,ya satisfactory balance. This w~asCorie ad Dsic Mn' sconsiderably augmented through Brotherhood. A buffet supper ;13 of our apple growers each do- and a splendid and varied pro- nating a barrel of apples as prizes gram were enjoyed together with thia year for the plowing match. the featured movies and address This excellent co-operation was of M. McIntyre Hood, Toronto. d very much appreciated by the President W. R. Pickeil as chair- d Plowmen's Association. man asked R. R. Stevens to in- j. The concensus of opinion was troduce Mr. Hood. Mr. Stevens -that the 18 entries at this year's told of the practical intereat and match was too small and each deep understanding of Mr. Hood township director is being asked in farmers problemns as Director ;t to do his best to increase the in- of Publicity, Ontario Dept. of Ag- -tereat for next year's match. The riculture, Secretary of the Agri- 1944 match will likely be in the cultural Commission of Enquiry North, either in Cartwright or and much of his tîme was taken South Monaghan Township. up with duties as Secretary On- Election of officers resulted as tario Civilian Defence Committee. follows: Past Presîdent-Howard Mr. Hood accompanied his ad- Henry, Campbellcroft; President dress with three reels of motion -William Hooton, Ida; lat Vice- Pictures of Britain at war, one Irwin Allin, Newcastle; 2nd Vice showing the amazing efficiency of .-Edwin Wilson, Campbellcroft; fire fighters quelling incendiary Sec.-Treas.-John Rickard, New- bomb fires during the London castle, R.R. 2; Assiat. Sec.-E. A. blitz of 1940. His speech dealt Summers, Bowmanville. with the contrast between Britons Directors: Cavan-L. H. Wins- and Canadians on home fronts low, Millbrook, R. McCamus, Ida, and wairned that the war was far I. W. Larmer, Fraserville; Man- from won in aIl its global aspects. vers - George Neals, Bethany, His experience as an officer for George Wilson, Janetville, R.R. 2; two and one half years with Can- Cartwright - Ralph L a r n e r, ada's Iat Division in Britain fol- Nestleton, R. R. 2, Creighton lowed by his observations at home Devitt, Burketon, R.R. 3, Carl were told with vivid effect. His Wright, Blackstock; Hope-Edwin impression on coming back to Wilson, Campbellcroft, Melville Canada was one 0f shock and McHalm, Port Hope, R. R. 1; amazement at the carefree, flam- Clarke - Howard Allun, New- boyant, luxuraous course Can- castle, Bill Rowland, Newcastle, adians pursue as compared with R.R. 3; Darlington-John Baker, the stern existence 0f Britons, old Hamptàn, R.R.l,,Garnet Rickard, and young alike. Bowmanvalle, R.R. 4, Chare Allin, 1-e paad high tribute to Cao- Bowmanville, R.R. 4; Souih adian forces in ahl theatres of war Monaghan - Gerald Anderson, and warned that their casualties Bailieboro, Alan Dawson, Bailie- would mount as war deepened in- boro. to its final stages in overcoming the Hun and af ter that there were WILLIAM HOOTON HAS the inhuman yellow devils of PLOWED IN 50 MATCHES Japan to overcome. He pictured the evacuation 0f British children At the age of 63, William Hoot- to the countrysides, of parents on, R.R. 1, Ida, Durham County, seldom seeing themn because they has competed an over 50 plowing were engaged an war production matches and has won prizes in and one of the post-war problems practically aIl of them. He was would be to persuade these grow- the oldest competing phowman in ing children to return to their the King and Vaughan Township city homes; they had become en- match of the Maniiy Feder farm amoured of country life. Britons near Temperanceville this year. carry on without grousing about 'II was 10 years ohd when I their hard tasks and meagre diet. learned to plow," said the veteran Mr. Hood said he had heard more plowman. 'II can plow as much in grousing in one day at home than a day now as I could when I was hie had heard in over two years a young fellow." overseas. Mr. Hooton has competed i0 There was no dillydallying with over 15 of the big international the manpower and womanpower plowing matches, discontinued in Britain as there was here and n0w because of the war. At the in his opinion there la stillin1 this hast international rj2atch at St. country too much inequality of Thomas i0 1940, Mr. Hooton guid- sacrifice; too many strikes among- ed his phow to the second pro- those concerned about what they vincial prize-a vahuable 60-piece cao get out of it than what they th silver set. cao put into it; too much of a la tendency to be over optimistic and i A loving trust in the Author of over confident. But we shaîl win the Bible is the beat preparation through only with a devotion toH for a wise and profitable study of duty, a will to carry on, for there re the Bible itself.-H. C. Trumbull. was neyer auch a stake at risk in1A] N ARE NEILSON'S CHOCOLATE BARS GOUNG THESE DAYS? e We are not surpriseci that peope ask that question when they go into a store and find no "Neilson's" chocolt. bars , . . and hem Is the. reson:-ýth.r. ore se many more people buying chocolt. bars to4my thon ever before, that no sooner are th. popular Neilson's hlgh.-quolity favourites placedi on sale than they are sold. S.ln spite of the fact that Neilson's Chocolt. Bars are bolng peoduceci in the maximum quantity, in accordance with wartim. restrctions on the use of row materials, they aire natmrally In short supply. W. feel sure you wili understand this ..n he whole world's history as there ed violin and banjo music. The Clifford Swallow; Treasurer- today. accompanist for musical numbers Kenneth Courtice. Thanks were tendered by Rev. was W. E. C. Workman, Bowman -_________ -C. Linstead. Vocal solos were ville. The following are the znew 'ndered by Orville Osborne. officers of the Brotherhood: Presi- If you know what you're aiming Ilin. brothers, Newcastle, provid- dent-Ross Stevens; Secrtary- at you're more likely to hit it. I 1 - - s I THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO r )ý. ýem ý