The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX Orono News Gordon Winter was home on leave. L.O.L. met Monday. Orono W.C.T.U. met at Mrs. Howard Walsh's, Tuesday aften- noon. Session opened with a wor- ship period conducted by Mrs. F~. Sherwin. Roll caîl was responded to'by Temperance thoughts. Plans were completed for the medal contest. Report was made by the Corr. Sec., Miss Cobbledick, and Flower and Fruit Committee by Mrs. R. Rainey, and a reading on "Pence," by Mrs. F. Kelley. May meeting will be election of of fîcers and giving of reports. Nominat- ing committee is Mrs. F. Keiley and Mrs. W. Stutt. Clippings were read by nine members. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Walsh. Under the auspices of the Orono Hunt and Fish Club Mr. Wm. Lang presented an hour's showing of beautiful colored pictures with musical and explanatory accom- paniment in Orono Towli Hall, Monday afternoon and evening. Children of public and high schools and adult ladies were wel- come at the afternoon showing and at night members of the Club and men of Orono district. The pictures shown were of magnifi- cent scenery, big fish, wild ani- mals, etc., and were taken by Mn. Lang while on a trip from Niagara to Fort Francis, a distance of 1600 miles. The scenes taken of various rivers and falîs at sunset and sun- ise were particularly beautiful, while the fishing and cooking pic- tures made ahl hungry. Citizens certainly appreciated this chance to see pictures of our beloved On- tario. Newcastle was aiso repre- sented. In addition to individual giv- ings the Red Cross reccived dona- tions as follows: Oddfellows $30; Orono Continuation School $25; Starkville Community $12.70; Starkvîlle School $10; Park St. W.A. $25; Masons $10; No. 9 War Work Com. $5; No. 9 H. & S. Club $5; Scouts $25: Institute $15. Mrs. R. E. Logan is visiting in Toronto. Bruce Chapman is home on leave. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lycett have moved into their new home. Evelyn Harnden, Convener of the Citizenship department of Park St. Union, was in charge of the meeting Monday evening. Splendid report of the convention at Bowmanville was given by delegate Joyce Cornish and four impromptu debates followed. The first debate was the joy of snow shovelling vs. the joy of pushing the lawn mower, the affirmative Mytle Tamblyn winning over Shirley Porter. Second debate wvas "Resolved that we need a dic- tator," debated by Elsie Rowe and Nellie Wright, the latter winning -not on points but because the winnens were declared by popu- lar opinion of those listening. The third debate on whicb was more sensibly dressed, men or women, wvas won by the affirmative, Joyce Cornish, wbo debated with Kath- leen Green. The last debate brought down the bouse, the sub- ject being the everlasting question of who should be boss in the bouse-ma or pa. Lillian Hale took the affirmative and Evelyn Harnden the negative. Natunally the affirmative won, as there were no male species present ow- ing to drill. Each was given a chance to see wbat ten articles they would choose if told they were sbipwrecked on a desort island and this too made lots of fun. A worsbip period and busi- OVALTINE 1 lb. ctn 98c- PURITY GATS « oz. 17e 5k24M IVRYFLKE SGRENNGFluffo lb. OATELLI Spaghetti pkg. 9e IOTMN18 OLANERWhite Sail 4e FRS2OCA1 b. 19< i lb. 31< CLANE 4 RY OCActn ctn T A Mother Parkers '12 b. lremed. TAOrange Pekoe pkg. 39C iVORlY SOAP ake9e 3 c< 179 OUA KER OUIX 2 pkgs. 23e6oz BIAIS Van 1202. 14e LIRBYS NqUSTARD 2 jars 15e CaMps pkg. CUAfluUCOMME p kgs. U Libbys Tamnato 3 tins 23e ESIII 2I ~fL ~ 1e CO M RILAN .CA QAl ý STEAK ER EASF SIELOIN WING PORTEREOUSE BLADE ROAST SHORT 118BROAST HANS Maple La EDRWE W!io!e or either haîf SNgOKED HANS Boneles l41< l449 l25e l37< lb. 45e ness period was also condu< THURSDAY. APRIL 2Oth, 1944 by Miss Harnden. Newtonville IN PAGE VITAPUN 'BI, Oven fresh - Easy ta 8lice BREAD W HI TE WHOLE WHEAT CRACICED WHEAT 224 oz. bcavesç LOAF OHEESE lb. 34 BLUE OHEESE Fancy lb. 35e MOTOR OIL Penn. gai. jar 82e J UIGE Grape fruit 48 oz. tin 29e SILVETS In il 2 tins 25c TISSUE Springvale 3 roulSc4 TISSUE Cashmere 3 rolis 25e PUMPKIM Choice 2 tins23e HEIIZ Infant Foode 3 tins 25c THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVIILLE. ONTARIO eted Visitons: Mrs. G. W. Jones and Melville at Mr. Chas. Moase's, Lindsay. . . Mn. and Mns. Don Keeler, Cobourg, at Jas. Darch's ..Mn. and Mns. W. C. Lane at Bruce Leuty's, Port Hope. . . Miss Sophia Sbutka, Starkville, with Mary Burley. . . Sgmn. W. E. Boutillier, Vimy, formenly of Vic- toria, B.C., with his uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J. McLachlan ...Mn. and Mrs. R. Bruce and grandson, Bruce Watters, at Mn. George McCullough's. .. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Mitchell and children, Peterboro; Rev. and Mrs. Unstead, Roseneath, at the parsonage... Ronald Burley, R.C.A.F., bas been moved to Mont Joli, Que. . . Mrs. Frank Wornall and Annie in To- ronto. . . Mrs. Chas. Watters in Toronto. Mrs. Sid Lancaster, Mns. Arn- old Wade, Misses eetty Stapleton and Mary Burley attended the Y.P. Convention Saturday i Bowmanville. James Danch bas been on the sick list. Everyone was deligbted to have our own ministen, Rev. J. Mc- Lachian, take the service in the United Church, Sunday evening. after a long îllness. He hopes to soon be able to take charge regu- lanly. Two people working togeti produce more than both worki sepanately. Whatever goes up must cor down-except our moral star ards. They must go up to stay. r - MORE MONEY - SAVING LOW PRICES STARN Silver Gloas pkg. 10e BUTTER Siiverbrook f irst grade SOAP Maple Lesf Toilet 3 cks 13c TE Nectar Orange Pekoe / PURE LARD 1lb.114o OHEESE Ing:rsoll 4 oz. 14e BLACK TEA sb,-. daî p kzg.17e SO)AP Manyflowers 4.ck. lic PURITY«FLOUR ba 23< lb. 38e IL pkg. 39e V,2 lb. p kg. l 24lb 7>, balg 73e ing me 'il Starkville Mn. Sulas Halloweli is quite ill. Miss Mary Burley, Newtonviile, visited Miss Sophia Shutka. A large cnowd gathened at our scbool where a lovely presentation was made to Mn. and Mrs. Herb Gilmen, befone leaving to take Up thein home in Bowmanviile. Mrs. Silver beld a littie party of the juniors on Saturday in honor of ber niece's littie daughter wbo bas been visiting ber. Mn. Ross of Toronto bas been visiting bis wife and daughter at Miss Norma Hallowell's. Miss Nellie Shutka and friend, Oshawa, at M. Sbutka's. Miss Beulah Halloweli bas ne- turned to the city taking ber niece, Mary Halloweil, back with ber for a visit. Wilfned Waiker bas neturned to the city. Mrs. Sid Halloweli and child- ren visited ber mother. Mrs. H. Rusk, Port Hope, who is quite ill. Miss Mildned Wood and sister, Maxine, are home after boiidays in Toronto witb Mns. Chas. Reid. Mn. and Mns. A. Dobson and Mary Lou visited Ed. Rutbven, Zion. Miss Bertha Hallowell bas ne- turned to Toronto after holiday- ing at Mrs. Jacob Hallowell's. Mn. and Mrs. Russell Savery and Wm. Savery went to Oshawa and Mrs. Wm. Savery returned home with tbem. Blackstock W.M.S. of the United Churck met at the home of Mns. John Jobb Apnil lSth, with President Mrs. Harrison in charge. Mrs. Elliott rend the devotional. Mrs. E. Dorneli read a chapter in the study book on Agrîcultural Mis- sions. Mrs. Harrison gave a talk on Agicultunal Missions in Afnica when she was thene. Mns. J. Wrigbt and Mrs. E. Larmen sang a duet. Kathleen and Dorotby Wright, Dalton and Stuart Donneil, Ralph and Lois Larmer, Marion Hill, Ernest and Muriel McLaren at- tended the Young People's Con- vention at Bowmanville on Satur- day. Total donations to Red Cross in Cartwright amounted to $1028 and membership of Township Bnanch is now over 500. The next Pont Penny Blood Donor Ciinic will be May Sth. Mns. K. Downey and Dr. J. McArtbur were helpers in the last one and the biood donors from Cartwright were Russell Brown, Thomas Mc- Lachian, Mrs. Eva Hooey and Mrs. Mae Jackson. Red Cross had a quilting in the Hall on April il with 23 ladies present and 5 quilts were quilted. Next quilting April l9tb. Roy Fenguson of R.C.A.F., Re- gina, is instructor at Deseronto for the next thnee months. He formerly lived bere. Mns. Harrison, Mns. J. Wright, Mrs. C. Hill, Mrs. R. Taylor at- tended a Day for Missions naily in Manchester. Mrs. Harrison was guest speaker. Mn. and Mrs. Alex Gilbert cele- bnated thein 6tb wedding anni- versany April 17. Mona Ferguson was operated on for appendicitis in Bowmanville Hospital, last week. Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Austin Larmer and family with Mn. and Mrs. John Larmen. .. Mrs. Simp- son at Ida with ber sistens. .. Mrs. 0 . Carley, Cavan, with Mn. and Mrs. C. Marlow. . . Wilma and Jessie VanCamp with Joyce Scott, Cobourg... Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNally and Verna, Coiborne, with friends here. .. Mn. and Mns. Gordon Strong and family with Mrs. Bruce and Miss King. The Joint Fanm Forums of Blackstock and Egypt beld their meeting in the Hall, Blackstock, Apnil 17., Mn. and Mrs. M. C. Smith ne- ceived word that their son, Sgt. iRobent W. Smith, R.C.A.F., had j rrived in Italy and is attached to radio techincian work. FORD V-8 HUB CAP. Finder plense phone 2403. 16-1* Wall Paper A wlde choice of attractive patterns for every room. Make your selection NOW before stock is depleted. PAINT "Flo Glaze" - "Canada's Best" andi "Old Colony" - a superior medium prlced paint for interior and exter. ior work. Four Hour Enamnel, Gloss Paint, Velvet Finish, Varnish, Shellac, Floor Wax, and Floor Cleaner. COLD WATER PAINTS Mezzotone, Casein, Nu-Wall, ail easily applied, attractive colours. Durable and Wash- able. JL W. JEWELL 4BIG 20"p PHONE 556 Devitt's Corners Visitons: Ruth and Frank Mel- ton with friends at Claremont ...Miss June Sweet, Toronto, with ber parents. .. Mn. and Mns. Oscar Graham and Aima at Rus- sell Larmer's..Miss Velma Gra- ham with Mrs. Robent Fowler, Oshawa. . . Miss Marjorie Gai- braith, Peterboro, at home... Mns. Thompson Taylor and Donna at Geo. Johnston's. .. Miss Jean Coulter at ber home in Pontypool ...Miss June Whitfield with Miss Velma Graham. . . Frank Goff and fniend, Toronto, at S. Goff's. .. Donald Larmer at Han- old Larmer's. . . Miss Margaret Thompson in Toronto. .. Mn. and Mrs. Edgar McKee, Toronto, at James McKee's. . . Bill Vintue with bis aunt, Mrs. J. Greer... Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Toronto, with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. E. Gib- son. . . Misses Zetta and Muriel McKee, Mn. H. McKee, Oshawa, at S. McKee's. L.OL. dance at Devitt's Hall, Friday evening, was' well attend- ed. Sevenal neigbbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ginn sunprised the happy couple on Friday evening, it being thein wedding ànniversary. A pleasant time was spent in dancing aften whicb a delicious lunch was serv- ed. Devitt's Schooi is pleased to have Miss Kathleen Wright, Blackstock, as student teacher this week. Y.P.U. met at the home of Mrs. P. Phayre. S.S. No. 9, Clarke Mrs. Clair Wickett, Maurice and infant daughter, at Mrs. AI- den Gibson's. Shirley MacPherson and Ruby Gibson were in the city. Mrs. F. Bowen returned home Thursday and Mrs. Dean on Fni- day. Both were at Convocation Hall to hear the Final Public Speaking Contest. There were four contestants and ail were splendid but a small New Cana- dian boy was exceptional. Mary Bowen, Ajax, was home. OSHAWA, ONTARIO Phone 1011 - Free Parking Thurs., Fr1., Sat., April 20, 21, 22 Howdy Folks, loin the fun They're together again and it's their best yet MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND lu GIRL CRAZY Wlth Gil Stratton, Robt. E. Striekland Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra Mon., Tues., April 24, 25 AIR FORCE With John Ridgely, John Garfield Charles Drake, Harry Carey, George Tobias One of the most thrilllng films even made Wed., Thurs., FrL., Sat., April 26, 27, 28, 29 SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S GREATEST PICTURE THE NORTH STAR Starrlng Amne Baxter, Dana Andrews Walter Huston, Walter Bren- flan, Ann Harding, Jane Withers The big action drama of the year. Sensational scenes of love and fury. Memorable moments of drama when men and women, fighting mad, stnike back at the in- f vader Solina Y.P.U. met Monday evening with Pearl Leach presiding. Plans were discussed for the preparation of another drama. Gladys Yellow- lees had charge of the program, assisted by. Hazel Clendennan, Margaret Flintoff and Ewart Leask in the worship service. Mrs. E. Cryderman ably presented the topic ý"Living Today for Tomon- row's World," emnphasizing the importance of littie things-mo- tives and deeds-no matten bow insignificant they may seem to us. Rev. C. Lynn, Bowmanville, was guest and favoned with a vocal solo; other enjoyable selections included piano solo, Eunice Leask, Burketon Visitors: Mn. and Mrs. Fred Rahm and Loyde, Columbus, Mrs. Pete Moffatt, North Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm, Union, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm, Ron, Clem and Doreen, Enniskillen, Mn. Bill Hos- kmn Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodge and Tommy at Harry Rahm's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell and Rosalie Ann, Janetville, at A. AI- dred's. .. Misses Bessie and Mar- ion Stevenson, Bowmanville, with the Cooks. . . Mr. and Mrs. K. Roblin, C obourg, Misses Doreen and Ruth Holmes, Oshawa, at F. Caughili's. . . Mrs. D. Kny and Billy, Toronto, at Mrs. Snnderson's ..Tpr. Bob Carter, Camp Bor- den, at home... Mn. and Mrs. H. Wright and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaughlin at Jim McLaugh- lin's. . . Mrs. Sanderson witb A. Sharpe. Congratulations to Mn. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson on the arrivai of a son. Mrs. F. Caughill, Mrs. J. Gili and Mrs. Cook are on the sick list. W.A. met April 13th in the church with Mrs. Plant presiding. Mrs. Aldred gave n splendid re- port of the Treasurer: readings were given by Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. AI- dred. Mrs. McTaggart, a former member, was present and invited the members to her home in Port Perry. Mrs. Plant gave ber re- port of the Fred Victor Mission. Convert's Prayer waspsung by Mr. and Mrs. Plant. Mr. Plant presid- ed at the organ in absence of the organist. A quilt was to be done at Mrs. Carter's. Enniiskillen Visitors: Mrs. M. Griffin with ber daughter, Mrs. G. E. Bradley, Toronto, who is under the doctor's cane. . . Mn. and Mrs. F. Black and family, Oshawa, at Mn. D. Lewis' ..Mn. and Mrs. F. Jamieson and, twins, Bowmanville, called at Mn. W. Rahm's.. . Jack Mason, R.C. A.F., Brantford, at Harvey Mc- Gill's. Congratulations to Mn. and Mns. R. Rowan on the arrivai of a baby girl and to Mn. and Mrs. J. Steven- son, a boy. Sorry to report Mr. H. Annis had several nibs broken. W.M.S. Easter Thnnkoffering service was beld Sunday evening, Apnil l6tb. We were fortunate to bave as guest speaker Mrs. B. Harrison, Blackstock, former Missionary of Central Africa. Mrs. J. A .Plant expnessed the appre- ciation of the ladies of the W.M.S. to Mrs. Harrison for ber very fine message. A ladies choir provided Enster music. Tbis is subscription. time. and readings, Annie Yeo andl Pearl Leach. Ewart supervised a relay game. Miss Wilma Given, Torontow Normal School, is student teacher. at Bradley's thîs week. Visitors: Mrs. Jack Davies and Karen, Southampton, at Mr. R. C. Scott's and B. G. Stevens'. .. Rev. C. Lynn, Bowmanville, at Norval Wotten's. . . Miss Lois Larmer, Blackstock, at A. J. Balson's... LAC Donald Yellowlees, New- foundland, is spending leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees'. Victory Bonds are ready cash and can be sold if the occasion arises, at a moment's notic ONTARIO Rural Service Extensions - in Wartime 'War demauds -come first. Many of the matenials needed in pro- viding Hydro rural service, that are plentifx4l in peacetime, are now required in the manufacture of war weapons. Likewise, many trained Hydro men have taken Up war duties in the Army, Navy and Air Force. This resuits in a shortage of manpower, materials and equipment. Although working under grent difficulties, created by these wartime conditions, Hydro will continue to provide essential rural services as rapidly as possible. However, it can be readily realized that with smnller construc- tion crews, coupled with the scarcity of supplies, it is not possible for Hydro to effect extensions of power limes and services to farms as promptly or on the same scale as in peacetime. Hydro will make every effort to provide service to the more essential fanm and other rural users connected with the production and pnocessing of food. Those famers and other users requiring electricity to assist in the production of food and for the replacement of labour will be given preference. Farmers located along existing uines will be given priorîty over those in aneas wbere uines must be constructed. In any case, oniy extensions of limited iength can be considered. Ahl other rural nesidents on new or existing lines wili be supplied with Hydro service as and when conditions permit. Hydro trusts th4 this, along with the previous messages, wiil enable rural consumers to more readily understand the new uniform Hydro rural rates and the influence of wartime shortages of manpowen and mateninîs on power extensions. Upon your request, further information on these matters will giadiy be supplied by any Hydro Rural District Supenintendent. The Hydro-Eleptric& Power Commission 0f Ontario This compietes a series of messages explaining the new Rural Rates and the problems of electric supply to farm and hamiet consumers served direct by The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario. We suggest you clip and keep these explanations. e- --- - - -~ - i Ebenezer 1 Easter meeting of W.M.S. was held Apnil Il. Meeting was open- ed by President Mrs. G. F. Annis. Worship service opened with music by Louise Osborne, follow- ed by a solo by Mrs. Nelson Os- borne, Bowmanville. Scriptune reading was given by Mrs. Elton 1Werry. Some Easter thoughts were given by Mrs. Glenn Pickell. Vocal duet by Dorothy Higgins Land Gwen Osborne. Meeting wns in charge of Mrs. A. Gay, Mrs. B. Courtice and Mrs. W. Snider. Mrs. Gay presided for the program. As- sisting were Mns. R. Gay, Miss Margaret Pollock, Mrs. Esli Oke, Mrs. J. Shortt, Miss A. Hoit, Doro- thy Higgins and Eileen Pickell. Mrs. W. Snider and Mrs. Clarence Penfound led in prayen. Meeting closed with the Benediction sung as a solo by Mrs. Nelson Osborne. Mission Circle girls met at the home of Miss A. Hoît. Mrs. C. Hockins presided at their Easten program. Mns. Ruby Courtice gave the devotional and study book. Mrs. H. Gay gave an Easter reading. Misses Carole Rogers and Barbara Bainard, Toronto, favored with two piano duets. Visitors: Mrs. Eric Courtice and family at Mn. A. Minto's, Stark- ville. .. Mr. and Mrs. K. Countice, Mn&. and Mrs. G. F. Annis, Mr. and Mns. Glenn Pickell with Mr. and Mns. R. E. Osborne, Bowmnnvilie ...Pte. W. J. Brown, Camp Bon- den, with Mrs. Brown and chiid- nen. .. Pte. Gordon Brown, Kings- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown ...Miss Bennice Gay, TQronto, with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gay... Miss Ruth Hooper, Bowmanville, spent the Enster holidays with hen grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. . -. Mn. and Mrs. G. F. Annis wcre in Highland Creek, Saturday, at the funeral of their cousin, Mn. Burke. . . Rev. and Mns. H. Linstead, Lois and Paul, with friends at Peterboro. 1 Smoked, picnic lb. PORK SHOIILDERS sye hakes 350 BACON Smoked aide, sliced lb.- 409 PORI SHOULDERS Fresh, shankiess lb. 26e POIX BUTTS Fresh lb. 30e HAà%DDOCK FILLETS Fresh lb.- 35e Choio. SILVERBRIGHT by the Centre cut25<e SAM N piece, IL.3 or steaks, lb. II VEAL BOUST Bonoecs, choie. lb.2,e L.M LEGS Choice.lb.- 3fC< Fronts, lb. 239 GLU ENCLISE SCRATRH COUVR POLISH bit 230 àw- When we test your eyes you are assure d perfect satisfaction in quality and price CREOPHOS checks bronchial coughs ------------ $1 bottle CERESAN Grain Disinfectant --------------------- $1.10, $3.50 MOTHS INSURANCE. Larvex Spray 83c, $1.29 Moth Crystals -------39C Moth Blocks ----10c, 25e .4 Moth Bags ----35c, 55c SPECALS.. 100 Blaud Pis ------25c Painiolive Soap 2 for licOi Lux Soap ----2 for licC L E Pinkham's Comp. ---- 87c Lactogen-------69c, $1.59 Money Belts -- $1.75, $1.98 Hot Water Bottles ---- 89e .CASTILE SOAP ... Long bar ----2 for 25C 1 M. bar ---- .------ -19, 6 round cakes - ---- 23e 90,SPRING TONICS. Compound dw~tcda~,ypophosphltes .89e AIBeef, Iron & Wine -- 89c O?£Um* y 40&' Wampole's Extraet ---$1 Fellow's Syrup 89e, $1.39 UChase's Nerve O Food---------- 60c, $1.50 Nerve Tonie - ------ 50c One-A-Day B Compound $1.35, $3.25 One-A-Day Tablets 44c, 98c $1.77 Pink Pis ------------50e PhoneWfi 695 UUUILINGS DRUG STORETrse A&P FOOD:, STÔRES The THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1944 ,