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THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1944 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE Zion Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin at- tended the wedding reception at the home of Mr. Alfred Rozeil, Oshawapfor Mr. Roy Parker and Miss Ellen Rozeil on Saturday. Miss Shirley Martin was brides- majd and Mr. Laurence Martin, groomsrnan. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard cEwen and Faye, Dunbarton, ~Russell Stainton's and Wes. Camneron's. . . Fred Martin, To- ronto, at home. . . Ms. Harvey Balson and Glenn, Oshawa, at Robt. Killen's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and family, Colum- bus, at Carl Wilbur's. . . Pte. and Mrs. Michael Nemis and Bobbie, Niagara, at Robert Kili- en's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Glas- pell and family, Mrs. W. Glas'peli, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. GlaspelI, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspell and Alan at George Hilt's, William's Point. Mrs. W. Glaspeil is staying for a w. .. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mar tin at Mrs. Ed. Parker's, Oshav ...Mr. and Mrs. Stan! Coverl and sons, Ebenezer, at Wes Car eron's. . . Misses Ethel and Jeai Gollop, Niagara, at Robt. Killer' ...Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roi bins and Ruth at Ralph Ormis ton's, Maple Grove. . . Lbonarg Morgan and J. T. Stewart, To ronto, Mrs. H. Wideman, Caro and Glenn, Islington, at Mel. Mor gan's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Le( and Roy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs Nathan Knox and family, Han ilton, Mrs. M. Colledge and sons Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. John Knc3 and family, Toronto, at -Robt Killen's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Osborne and Robert, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Metcalfe and Larry, Osh. awa, at A. T. Stainton's. .. Thos Wray, Hampton, at Russell Pe]. kins'. . . Mr. A. Ritchie, Thorn- ton's Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Johr Sutter and Charles, Maxwell's, ai Hans Geissberger's. .. Mrs. Har- vey Balson and Glenn, Oshawa, To be sure of fll enjoyment in every cup you must use really good coffee. That's the lesson that ail true cofice lovers learnedý wen coffee was much scarcer than it is today. It's a lesson to be rememered ... hecause coiffee can make or mar the meal! You know for certain that you are getting 64really good coilee" when you in8st on Maxwel House. For this world-famous coffee blend always lias a smooth, ful.-bodied gooduess that ie deeply satisfying. You'I1 be wise to make Maxwell bouse your ý6à regular cofféee ecause: 1. It's blended from rare, extra-flavor coflees - the fiùest the world produces. 2. Roasted hy a special process that roasts every single coffee bean evenly ail through. Maxwell Houme is packed in a Wartime Bas, ian Ail Purpose Grind and at les§ cost to yeu. Coffie MHI74 A Product of GeneraI Fooit We Are Proud to Live In Dowmanville .0 And to be able to seli you THE VERY BEST in Nutritious Bread and Eaked Qoods. We appreciate your continued patronage because we believe the maintenance of our mu- tuai esteem assures the continued success of our Town and its people. It will always be our aim to serve you with produots that are the best and a service that is pleasing to you. MADE HERE - BÂKED EMIRE - PRESH FPROX THE OVEN TO YOU foc ULo !Y=taous" ir- xa .y 's 'b- at Wes. Cameron's. .. Miss Jean McMaster, Toronto, at home... Miss Muriel Harding, Toronto, at Mrs. J. W. McMaster's. Blackstock rd Victorian Women's Institute 0- met in the Community Hall on '0 Aug. 2. Bible lesson was read r- by Mrs. Herman Hooey. Roll cal eewas answered with a canning "s hint. District Secretary, Mrs. n- Fred Trewin, referred to District 'S Raily on Oct. 10, Il and 12. )xNestleton Branch invited our t.branch to join them on that oc- )n casion, which was accepted. We '.were delighted to be entertaining hour new Dlttrict Pres. Mrs. W. is' r-Jones of Newtonville, as special speaker, also our good friends Sfrom Nestleton Branch. Program: in aa pleasing vocal solo by Mrs. r-Lorne Thompson, Nestleton; areading, "Women's Ways" by Mrs. W. Archer; an informative ad- -dress on the "Telephone" by Mrs. Jones; a brief speech by Mrs. Malcolm Emerson, Pres. of Nestîcton Branch, also Mrs. Cecil Ferguson of Newcastle (a former Pres. of our Branch). Mrs. Grant Thompson, Nestleton, thanked the Victorian Branch for their hospitality on behaîf of Nestleton Branch and other visitors present. Refreshments were eerved. A.Y.P.A. of St. Johns were en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Fee and family on August 3. Meeting was held in a delightful clearing, - well illuminated and situated by a creek running through the bush on this farm. Meeting opened with hymn, fol- lowed by prayers led by the Pres. Miss Leona Devitt. It was de- cided to have a fitting service when our Honor Roll is unveiled and Archdeacon Simpson volun- teered to look after a special speaker. A letter was read fromi Geo. Cartes-, overseas. Annie Fee1 was in charge of the program. Several harmonica selections by John Archer. The Archdeacon read an official letter which de- scribed in detail the journey of his son and daughter-in-iaw (Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson) from the Province of Honan in China until they finally reached Siam in India. The hardships thcy were obliged to endure were almost beyond comprehension and by the time they got to India all their possessions including1 moncy, were gone. Misses Wilma1 and Jessie VanCamp rendered1 two comic vocal duets. Mre. W. W. Van Camp conducted a kitch- en contest. Misses Vera Forder and Annie Fee, Jack Smith and Tom Hodge put on a humorous stunt which was highly applaud- ed. Meeting closed with Bene- diction by the Rector. A stone fireplace had previously been erected, over which hung an old- fashioned black iron whercin weiners were heated and served, accompanied by a lemon and orange beverage. A most enjoy-s able evening was spent. The Fee t family were thanked for theiir T. kind hospitality.c Mrs. Katherine Downey, who e has been nursing in Nichoils Hos- pital, Peterboro, spent the week- A end *with her children and Miss fi Florence McLaughlin. 1 i Friday's hurricane did consid- b crable damage in this neighbor- a: hood. Hydro and telephone wires ai were damaged, grain fields fiat- tened, trees knocked down, etc. o Visitors: Mir. and Mrs. Oakley t: Carley, Cavan, with Mr. and Mrs. G Clarence Marlow. . . Miss Marie G Lamb, Lindsay, at the Smith .A Bros?.. .. Miss Mabel VanCamp, Sý Toronto, at home. . . Mre. Jas. Si Henr-y, Mre. Henry, Sr., Miss hi Gertrude Henry, Mr. Melville n Griffin and Doris at Mr. Leslie Graham's, Millbrook... Gnr. Stan al Rahm, Petawawa, at home. . . JE Miss Lorna Trewin, Toronto, and n( Friend with her parents. . . Mr. G Clarence Pars-, Bowmanville, with G hie mother, Mrs. Robes-t Parir. . . G Ms-. and Mrs. Harry Graham and M Verena, Tos-onto, with friende. Gý b THE COVE Civic Holiday week-end saw every cottage so full of gueste that the dealers' provisions tr-ucks werc almost raided for supplies on Saturday. Ms-. and Mre. H. Bowcott with the Simpson's at "The Dingle." Ms-s. Margaret Har-ding, Ms-. Thos. Was-dsop, Ms-s. Ruby Bruce, Miss Reta Bruce at "Daisy Dell." Mir. Sidney Gage secoves-ed from hie recent ilînese at "Bunny Bus-sow." Ms-. and Ms-s. Wm. Carlton, Jr., and sons, at "Cape Cod Cottage." Miss Isabel Yeoman, Ms-. and Ms-s. Pete Thompson of Leaside with the Simpeone at "Summer Haven." Misses Agnes Hendry and Jean Thomson in "The Wing" at Cove Cottage. Mre. A. Holman and Alan, Mis Frances Toîhuret with the lair- rape at "Carlton Four." Undaunted by spitting skies and wilful winds the Carlton S.S. 50 strong took full charge of last Sunday'e noon hour service at the Chapel-on-the-iîl. The naut- ical aspect of this year's study was carried out in the theme hymn "We Are Out on the Ocean Sail- ing to Ous- Home Beyond the Tide," and in the wce children's action hymn, "Sailing." Most impressive was the chanting of "'The Lord's Prayer" and the re- petition in unison of this year'e memory Pealm, "I will life Up mine cye unto the huIs." A large toy sail boat wîth pen- nants bearing thé words: Scaman- ship, Statesman-ehip, Kin-ehip, Friend-ship, Leader-ehip, stood on the centre table and typified the following men and women distinguished foir Christian serv- ~~~1 LAMBRiOS BOYS HUNT HUNS OVER FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS Juet a few years ago, two youngsters in Bowmanville went to Public School and played ball and hookey, ail unaware that lat- er on thcy were to become engag- cd in the most dangerous game of all, flying in the cloude and hunting down Hune oves- Europe. Their names are T. H. (Danny) and Andrew Lambros, sons of Peter Lambros, former ownes- of the Olympia Cafe, and nephews of Ms-. and Ms-s. Louis Leskaris, present proprietors 0f'the Olym- pia. Their recent exploite were fea- tus-ed in the Toronto Star of Aug. 4, in an article written by ace- correspondent Gregory Clark. A picture of the brothers accom- p.-.. ice: James Evans, Elizabeth Fry, John Williams, William Wilber- force, Wilfred Grenfell. Sketches of their work and lives were i- troduced by Sheila McCartney and given by Joyce Currie, Albert Simpson, Bill Carlton, Doris Lut- trell and Gordon White. Albert Simpson gave a report of last year's donations to, war and we]fare work. Interesting letters of acknowledgement fromn the British War Victime' Fund, the Red Cross, a London East Side Mission, and an overseas lad wcre read by Tom Harrap, Don McCartney, Barbara Goddard, Adrienne Fox, Bobby Black, Diane Walke *r, Barbara Oakley, Nancy Varcoe. Willa Simpson, charmîng young soloist 'led in a chorus, "Open the Door for the Children." Young Grace Suther- land skilfully presided at the or- gan. On Friday night ten boys and ten girls led by Dave Barr and Helen Simpson carried buckets of gravel for the floor of the Chapel.i Afterwards they wcre served' light refreshmcnts at Cove Cot- tage. MR. AND MRS. A. W. GEORGE CELEBRATE DIAMOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Lifelong resîdents of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. George cele- brated their 60th Wedding Anni- versary on Sunday, Auguet 6th, at their home, 250 Ridout Street. Mr. George, one of the town's leading citizens and businessmen was born in Belleville on March 7, 1859, and came to Port Hope when three months old. Hie has resided there hie entire lifetime. At the age of ten years he started working in the undertak- ,îng and furniture business with hie father, the late J. T. George, who died in 1904. Ms-. A. W. George then took over the busi- ness and a few years later hie son J. T. George cntered into partner- ehip with hie father, diepensing with the furniture part of the business and forming what je now known as the A. W. George and Son Funeral Directors. Mr. George is a life member of Hope Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 114; Victoria Chapter, R.A.M., No. 37; Palestine Preceptory, No. 18, and Rameses Temple. As well he je a Past Grand Master in the 1.0. .Fa Forester, a Son -of Eng- land, in which organization he holde a 25- and 50-year service medal. Mr. George, who for many years has been President of the Port Hope Cemctery Board, deeigned the beautiful stone en- trance gates and planned the lay- out of the cemetery. The several beautiful parke in Port Hope were also p] anned and made possible througIl the efforts of Mr. George. Mire. George was the former Margaret Clegg and was born in Millbrook but has lived practic4J 1Y ail her life in Port Hope, whcre ,he has taken an active part in the varîous organizations of the UJnited Church, the Board of the Children'e Shelte- and the Ex- ecutive of the Hospital. The marriage 60 years ago of Mlr. and Mrs. George wae per- formed by the Presbyterian min- ister in Port Hope, with the late Mises Jennie Powe as bridesmaid, and the late Mr. Andrew Thropp as beet man. Mir. and Mrs. George had three of their childiren with them for thie happy occasion, Dr. H. C. George of Regina, Mir. J. T. George of Port Hope, and Mire. J. A. Cook (Viola) of Cobourg. Mr. Sydney George of Glen Avon, Sask., wae unable to attend'but ad vieited hie parente two monthe ago. Thrce grandchildren, LAC Ger- id George of Belleville, and Miss lean George, childrcn of Mr. Syd- cy George and Mies Nancy reorge, daughtcs- of Dr. H. C. eorge wcre present. LAC Mille- 'eorge with the R.C.A.F., son of Ir. J. T. George, and Mr. Herbent ceorge, son of Mr. Sydney George 'cire unable .to attend. Ms-. and Mrs. George received heir gueste, assisted by Ms-s. J. 'ook at the door and Mrs. J. T. eorge in the living room. The tea table was beautifully rrangccqti pure white cents-ed ith a three storey cake. The lwer arrangements were of ihite enapdragons, and baby reath with taîl white tapers in [ver holders. During the aftes-noon tea was iured by Ms. Charles Roberts, s-s. L. Stevenson, Mre. L. H. .ddy, Ms-s. J. L. Westaway, Ms-s. .Greenaway, Mire. H. Reeve, Ire. D. Wanne- and Mire. N. E. *hnson. Assieting in the tea )om were Misses Nancy and ean George, grand-daughters, ise Rilla Clegg, niece, and Mirs. xrald George. Many telegrame and carde as ell as numerous gifts and flow- *were received by Ms-. and Ms-s. eorge, showing the high esteem 1which this couple are held in s community. considered as one of the most dangerous opes-ations at the front but so far the Lambros boys have come ths-ough unscathed. In the evening, back at the base, ail un- concerned they tie into hamburg- ers with onion gs-avy and home fried potatoes and chocolate pie and are up at dawn again to take Up their dangerous game. It's al in the days work but a far cal from school days in Bowmanville. Latest word from the brothers was "happy days" to their sister Georgina, who is to be married soon at the home of their aunt and uncle in Bowmanviliç' panied the story showing one of their infrequent meetings behind the lines. The stos-y deals main- ly with Danny's activities as a Flying Officer in the R.C.A.F. He specialized in aerial photography and hîs job is reconnaissance, spotting Hun concentrations and sending back radio telephonic messages so that astilles-y and bombers might open up accurate- ly to destroy the enemy. In a speedy machine equipped for the job, and protected by fighter escort, Danny weaves in and out of the clouds until he s p o t s camouflaged German troops and transports. Diving through flak he takes pictures and flashes back the news. Within a matter of minutes the bombers1 are undes- way and artillery con-j verges on the target. In a recent1 operation he spotted 50 transportsi and 60 enemy tanks and soon al were a flaming ruin. This reconnaissance work is This is subecription time! grow vile, and which cannot dis- if we are honeet about it. You'll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Blend No bird soars too high if he appoint our hope. There is but soars with his own wings. one such on earth, and it is that -William Blake. of being like God.-S. Brooke. We want an aim that can neyer Even a mistake can be useful- AI] Brands TOMATO JUICE 2 2- - roz 17Ç 1FAjAj Me-- 12 oz. tin 29Ç Earlv Mornlng - - - - il.pg 9 Rif-hmelIo COFFEE -1--b .' .pkg. '35Ç - , -BRAN pkg. 20Ç RICE KRISPIES - - 2 pkgs. 23Ç Dp-liclous GRAPE NUTnFLAES - - 2pkg. 25 Dio mestle SHORTENING - - I lb. pkg. 19Ç Snow Cap PILCHARDS : - 15 oz. tin 16t 0DOMINfiLoftSTORES IIMaTttt M BEACH NEWS To Crown theMbeal SIZE 126's GRAPEFRUIT, Seedless ... 3 for 15e SIZE 252's California Valencia ORANGES, doz. 35c SIZE 300'9 California Lemons.....6 for 23e Green Pascal CÈLERY, 2 Ige stalks 15e Ontario CARROTS .......... beh. Se Ontario NEW POTATOES . 10 lbs. 32c isti'rir riw raui£/et Faith full-fledged, soaring to the Horeb Height, bringe blese- inge infinite, and the spirit of this orison is the fruit of right- ness,-"on earth, peace, good will toward men?"-Mary Baker Eddy~ - 'I*T!i n E.i:~rn m 1 Ir Ic à%