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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH lSth, 1945 Nestieton A number from Nestieton at- tended the Malcolm-Cook wed- ding at Brooklin on Saturday. Visitors: Frank Playfoot, Bow- manville, with Henry Thompson ... Mrs. Thos. Stewart in Toron- to . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 'Proutt and Mrs. Leonard Joblin with Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, Port Perry... Misses Marjorie McClaren and Hilda Johns at Orono. . . Miss Jean Malcolm, Providence School ât home. .. Frank Emerson, To- ronto, with his parents. . . Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheffield and family, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jackson. Nestieton W.I. met at Miss Ruth Proutt's on March 7. Program was in charge of Mrs. Lorne Thompson. There were 14 ladies and some children present. Rol caîl was answered with Irish jokes, also some Irish songs were sung. Program convener and the hostess were given a hearty vote of thanks. Congratulations to Mr. Neil Malcolm and Miss Noreen Cook, Brooklin, on their marriage. PERFEMTON COCOA Fiss HADDOCK FILLETS, COD FILLETS - HALIDUT STEAKS KIPEIS CARDAGE, TEXAS, Frosh Green Brown'S Farm Forum met at Welling- ton Farrow's. Next meeting at Howard Allin's. Mrs. June Wilson has received word her husband, Pte. Tom Wil- son, bas arrived overseas. Miss Wylma Farrow with Mrs. Helen Hancock, Newtonville. Miss Ruth Honey, Fenelon Falls, at home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham and Melvin at Mr. Keith Ormiston's, Ebenezer. Burketon Visitors: Lorne Dean with Chas. Dean... Miss Ruby Bailey at home.. . Miss Nora Duffin, To- ronto, Mr. A. Aldred, Perth, with Mrs. A. Aldred. .. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson with Mrs. A. Wil- son. . . Mr. and Mrs. Van Volken- burg at J. Curran's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moffat and Betty with friends here. Mrs. R. Davey was hostess to Burketon W.A. on Marcb 8. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. Caughill's group after a nîce pro- gram. IRGDINHGOD FLOUR QUAKER $1.05 Seed Offer OATS for 1 Box Top plus 15o OCEDAR PGLISH CLARK'S F( FRESH 24-Lb. Pi Bag- 770 Largel< Pkg. 19 Boftle23 !ODS Lb. 240 Lb. 35e Lb.- 31< Lb. 35e Lb. 25o Lb. 5e CAhÈOTS, CALIFORNIA Frosh Lb. 70 fl SPINACH. TEXAS, Fr.h Greene 2 Lb. 19e<liw Blackstock W.M.S. of United Church met Marcb 6th. Mrs. R. Ferguson took the chair in the absence of Mrs. Harrison. Prayer for peace was given by Mrs. Ferguson. Minutes were read by Mrs. R. Taylor; roll caîl was answered with a verse for peace. Nine members were present and 10 visitors. Three quîlts were quilt- ed of the Red Cross. Mrs. Steele, is very much bet- ter. Lenton service was held at Mrs. Parr's, Wednesday evening. Blackstock hockey boys went to Janetville Thursday evening and beat the boys there 8 to 4 in a very exciting game. Janetville played the return game on Mon- day night-witb a score of 4-4. The final game will be played in Janetville on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham and Varena, Toronto, with Mis. Henry Mountjoy. Miss Shirley Fallis, Bowman- ville, at Mrs. J. Forder's. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mountjoy in Bowmanville with Mr. and Mis. J. Argue. - Mrs. Leith' Byers invited the W.M.S. of the United Church to meet at her home in February and everyone enjoyed the after- noon with Mis. G. Finlayson's group in charge. March meeting was held at the church. It was a combined quilting and program. Mrs. Roy Ferguson took the chair. Mis. Herman Hooey read two inteîesting stories. Mrs. Cecil Hill took charge of devo- tional period. Everyone noted it a pleasant afternoon and tbree more quilts were added f0 Red Cross effort. Mis. B. Harrison bas returned home leaving ber father very much improved. Mrs. George Finlayson was called to Toronto owing to the serious illness of her father. He is now improving nicely. Mis. Wm. Hooey with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Elford, Manitoulin Island, with friends bere. Wilbeît and Roy Reynolds and Dorothy have moved into Ivan Thompson's bouse, John Hamil- ton baving rented the Reynolds f arm. A gîoup of young people at- tended the Leadership Training Class in Oshawa Monday nigbt. There is no doubt left in any of oui minds as to the great woîk of the Red Cross, so let us all be îeady when we are called on, to do our bit, sometime in the next two weeks. Word bas been îeceived that Ross Adams bas been wounded in Italy. So many people enjoyed the pot luck supper and crokinole paîty beld by W.M.S. in Febru- ary that tbey have decided to have another. Mis. L. Lansing, Nestieton, is with Mrs. Robt. Crawford. Enniskillen Mu. and Mis. S. Turner and Helen, Oshawa, at F. Dorland's. Service Club met at the borne of Mis. A. Leadbeater on Tues- day cvening, March 6, witb 13 present. Lunch was seîved by Mis. Leadbeateî and ber group of Mrs. R. Thompson, Mis. R. Rowen and Mis. F. Beckett. Next meet- ing at Mus. John Slemon, Mai. 20. Visitoîs: Mi. and Mis. Earl Trewin at Mi. Fred Smitb's, En- field. . . Mu. and Mis. Sid Tre- win and Mi. and Mis. Eau Tue- win attended the Malcolm-Cook wedding at Brooklin on Saturday ...Mr. and Mis. Sid Tîewin in Toronto. Hamlpton Visitoîs: Mr. and Mis. F. M. Cryderman, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Cryderman. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. Blunt, Bowmanville, with ber parents, Mr. and Mis. J. D. Hogarth. . . Mr. and Mis. Levi Niddery, Toronto, at Mis. L. Nid- dery's and R. Widdicomb's... Mis. Geo. Vine, Bowmanville, witb Miss L. Reynolds... Mr. and M~rs, Geo. Armour attendeçI the funeral of Wesley Glenney, New- castle, on Thursday. .. Miss Ruby Clatwoîthy, R.N., Bowmanville, at H. Wilcox's and Miss L. Reyn- olds'... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bal- son and Miss Jackman, Bowman- ville, at B. Pingle's. .. Miss Mar- ion Kersey witb Mr. and Mrs. D. Rackham, Bowmanville. . . Mrs. W. W. Horn with Mrs. Catharine Jacob, Port Hope. .. Mrs. E. Rob- son and baby, Oshawa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farn- comb. . . Miss Jessie Hogarth, Bowmanville, at home. .. Mr. and Mis. R. Burns and Barbara, Osh- awa, and Reg. Kersey, Toronto, at S. Kersey's. .. Mr. and Mrs. John Willis and Mr. and Mis. Harold Willis, Toronto, were guests of Miss Beatrice ColwiUl ...Mis. S. Keîsey visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Rackham ,Bowman- ville, on Tbursday. .. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds-and John have îeturned from Toronto . . . Mrs. George Cuthbert and Mrs. Job Tbomp- son, Woodstock, have been visit- ing Mr. and Mis. Elmer Wilbur. A surprise birtbday party was beld for Mi. J. W. Balson at his home on Satuîday evening, Mar. 3îd. Relatives and friends were present from Oshawa, Whitby, Thornton's Corners and Bowman- ville. An enjoyable evening was spent with refresbments served. Mr. Balson was the recipient of many lovely cards and gifts. Mis. W. W. Horn was hostess for the Centre Sewing Group on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and a quantity of sewing and quilting was done. Afternoon tea was served and a social haif bour spent together by the ladies. East Group met at the home of Mrs. E. Adamson on Tuesday afternoon wben quilting and sew- ing was done. The hostess serv- cd refreshments and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Solina Visitors: Mr. and Mis. Maurice Baker, Janice and Grant, George- town, at Jack Bakeî's. .. Mr. and Mis. Chas. Weîîy, Oshawa, at S. E. Weu1ry's... Mi. and Mrs. Doug. Flett and Murray, Raglan, with Peaul Leach at J. R. Kivell's... Mi. and Mrs. Robert Smales, Osh- awa, at Jas. Smales'. .. Pte. Jerry Milison, Brantford, home for two weeks. . . LAC and Mrs. Roscoe Baker and Bobby, Ottawa, at W. T. Baker's. Roscoe is leaving for a six weeks' instruction course at St. Hubert, Que.,.previous f0 be- ing transferred f0 an R.C.A.F. outpost station. . . Mrs. Percy Dewell and Marilyn, Hampton, with Mrs. R. J. McKessock... Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Mildred, Maple Grove, witb Mr. Thos. Baker and Vera. .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and Margaret, Oshawa, at Albert Balson's. Sympatby is extended to Mrs. A. L. Pascoe pn the death of her sister. Mr. àid Mrs. Pascoe at- tended the funeral at Grand Rapids, Michigan, last week.. Congratulations to Mr. and Mis. Percy Westlake on the birtb of a son! We are often prophets to others, on]y. because- we* are our owan historians.-Madame Swetchine. Newtonville TEA OUR OWN Lb. 59o< BLIF,,E SPECIAL BLEND IPURITY GATS ". 5-Lb. Bag 24< n OIESTIC SHORTENING Lb. 19< PRINCESS FLAKE S2 Mer..9 ODEX SOAP TOILET 2 Cakes 110 The 2nd Mldland Regiment (Reserve), ARE HOLDING A DANCE SAT., MARCH 17 AT BOWMANVI LLE ARMOURIES Wlth RUSS CREIGHTON AND HIIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 9.00 to 12 p.m. Admission: 50c per person Maple Grove Visitoîs: Mi. and Mis. Chas. Greenham with their niece, Mis. Roy Almey, Tienton. . . Miss Mildred Snowden with Mis. New- ton Hackney, town. . . Mi. and Mis. Cliff Flintoff, Newcastle, at bis brotbei's, Mi. Morley Flint- off. . . Mi. and Mis. H. R. Foley witb bis sister, Mis. M. Black- burn, and mother, Mis. W. H. Foley, Hampton. . . Mis. Albert Brown, son Billie, -Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, witb their parents, Mi. and Mis. C. H. Snow- den... Miss Eileen Stevens, town, witb ber cousin, Miss Audrey Greeilbam. Mu. and Mrs. Ralph Rea, Port- age la Prairie, Man., visited bei sister, Mis. Ross Stevens. Mi. and Mis. Ross Stevens vis- ited ber sister, Mis. W. Langmaid, Oshawa. EYES- TESTED GLASSES FITTED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - Tyrone Robert Cameron, R.C.A.F., Tor- bay, Newfoundland, is home. Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Alldread and Clifford, Bowmanville, at Jas. Alldîead's. Louie Phillips, Bowmanville, with Douglas Barr. Mrs. Percy Hayward and Grace with Mrs. J. H-. Mutton, town. Choir practice was held at Lorne Annis', Tuesday evenig. Mr. Fred Goodman and Bever- ley, Peterboro, and Mr. Clarence Goodman and Judith, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mus. George Scott, Mrs. M. Taylor and children, Osh- awa, at Luther Goodman's. Mu. Levi Skinner returned home with them having spent over two months with his daughter, Mrs. Scott, Oshawa, and Mrs. McCoy, Brooklin. Mrs. Milîson, Bowmanvîlle, Sgt. Edward Milîson, Toronto, and friend at Mus. Leon Moore's. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. B. F. Gardiner wbo passed away on Monday at Bow- manville Hospital. FAIRM FOIRUMS SHAW'S FORUM Faim Forum met at Wrigbtson Wight's on Monday night with 9 members present. The question under discussion was "Will Price Stabilization Help?" Tbe farm-1 ers feel that prices, which we have f0 accept for the quality required under the establisbed grades of farm produce, are en- tirely out of lune with puices we pay for lower quality of manu- factured goods. We do not believe farmers could become inefficient under sucb conditions. PROVIDENCE FORUM Our forum met at Claie Allin's. Subject for discussion was "Will Price Stabilization Help?" Con- trol of prices in Canada during wartime bas helped tbe faîmer in this way, it bas given the produc- or an idea wbat ho could get for bis product. It bas also helped the consumer to buy wbat ho needed. We do not tbink that puice stabilization will make an inefficient farmer. If a farmer is efficient in poor times ho will be just as efficient in good times. The price for produce bas not been high enough to change a real farmer. If the board that is working under the Agricultural Prices Support Act does its work properly we do not see why the faumer should not get a fair deal. We do need sometbing f0 pro- vent faim prices from taking a big slide like they did after the last war. Next meeting at Mrs. F. Pbillips. NEWCASTLE FORUM We met at Wellington Farrow's with 27 present. We discussed price contîaol as it bas functioned in Canada in wartime. It bas not been to advantage of f armers be- cause prices of agricultural pro- ducts in general. were frozen at a point below parity while other prices were increased and wages sbould have been controlled. It is obvious that fair prices encour- age eff iciency in direct contrast to inefficiency. Stabilization has not meant fair puices to the farm- er. Agricultural Puices Support Act may be fine for a short time but it will not cure aIl the faran- er's ilîs. It is a step in the rigbt direction but farm income must be brought up to a par wîth tbe other industries so that farmers and farm, laborers can enjoy the same standard of living. Oui next meeting is at Howard Allin's. An inteîesting feature of our forum was a presentation of a mirror to one of our members, a bride-to-be, Miss Wylma Farrow. Clarence Aluin called on Fred Bowen who expressed our appre- ciation of the many tbings Wylma bas done for the foru.x and Mrs. Geo. Honey made the presenta- tion. 25ý*49 COUGH SYRUP CREOPHOS Stops Coughs, Ideal Tonte $1.00 bottie Wampole's Extract -- $1.00 Waterbury's Comp. 93e Beef, Iron & Wlne ---- 89e Ayerst 10D Cod Liver 01O------------- 67c, $1.6Q Chase's Nerve Food --------60c, $1.50 Kepler's Extilact 75c, 1.25 HAND LOTIONS . . Jergens ---- 25c, 47c, 98e Hmnd's ----------2 for 79e Pacquiii's Cream ----- 15e, 29c, 57e Italian Balm ------ 35c, 98C BAYER'S ASPIIRIIN ------------------------------1 9c, 79e ANAC114 TABLETS ----------- ------------------- 2e, 43c, 98e NYAL A.S.A. TABLETS ----------------- ----- ---- 25c, 49e Ph95oCO WLING 'S DRUG STORETruse Zion Auditing RAY J1. DILLING, C.G.A. Accounting Systems Designed and Installed Income Tax Returns Prepared Church St. - Bowmanville Phone 2669 10-11-12-13 Don't Delay until your house is on flue. Insure now. SEE Roy Lunney (Successor f0 T. H. Knight) Insurance & Real Estate* Phono 565 Bowinanville s M Girls' Visitoîs: Leslie Allin spent a day with Ed. Samis. . . Mi. and Mis. Norman McCullougb, Port Hope, at George McCullough's... Pte. Lennox Vasey, Brampton, guest of Miss Betty Stapleton... Mi. and Mis. George Stapleton at W. W. Henderson's, Bowman- ville. . . Mi. and Mis. Frank Ovens, Margaret and Barbara, and Mis. George Ovens with To- ronto friends. . . Mis: Reuben Payne with ber family in Toron- to... Mus. Wm. Smitll bas retuin- ed affer spending tIfe winteî in Toronto with ber sister, Mis. Jas. Payne. . . Mi. Wm. Dix and Mr. and Mis. George Kiernan, Toron- fo, witb their parents, Mi. and Mis. Chas. Dix. Mr. C. Dix con- tinues in poor bealtb. . . Mis. Haîîy McGee, Toronto, with ber sister, Mis. Raymond Bruce... Robt. Martin, Lake Shore, visited at George Stapleton's. Y.P.U. Citizens' Forum There being no regular cburcb service Sunday the Y.P.U. put on a unique but profitable meetingt as a citizens' forum with Presi-1 dent Lew Stone in the chair. Affer a sing-song witb Mis. Gil- mer at the piano, Carlos Smitb, Inez Gordon and the president read passages of Scripture an- swering the question, "What ob- ligation bas a Christian to those about bim?" Bud Janes led in prayer. The youthful quartet, Fae Jones, Joyce Williams, Eu- gene Norland and Phillip Gilmer, rendeîed a fine selection. Mis. Burley took charge of tbe forum peîiod. The discussion was divided into tbree sections. The first was "The extent fo wbich there is a lack of responsibility." This was descîibed by Eugene Norland, as service station at-i tendant; Jean Sfacey,- as social worker; Pbillip Gilmer, as faim- ou; Aithur Norland, as bank clerk; Edna Denault, as store- keeper; Jimmy Gilmer, as labor union organizer; Fae Jones, as public healtb nuise; Mary Burley, as telepbone operator, and Mis. Arnold Wade representing com- munity leaders. Black market, absenteeism, refusal to co-oper- at e, marketing and production schemes, over-buying and board- ing of goods, lack of co-operation between capital and labor, thoughtless telephone users talk- ing and criticizing public ser- vants instead of encouraging and using tbe ballot were some of the findings. The second section was "Wby community responsibility was de- ficient." Tbîee undeîlying rea- sons weîe given by Mis. Frank McMullen, Joyce Williams and the leader. Individuals failed in the tr aining who dlaim the rights of special privileges; those wbo find a good excuse behind "eveîy- b~ody is doing if,' and lastly wbose attitude is "lot George do it." Citizens are thinking only of tbemselves uather than tbinking of those about tbem. The third section was "Wbat can we as Christians do about if?" The following suggestions were discussed by Mu. Frank Mc- Mullen, Edna Denault and the leader. We must strive f0 possess some sense of loyalty, duty and helpfulness in community as in home life. To help new Can- adians instead of laugbing at or taking advantage of tbem, f0 give the political gîoups oui Christian viewpoint, promote co-operation among farmers, consumers and workers, f0 courageously criticize evils of the times, to promote the brotheîbood by standing bebind and belping the cbuîcb and var- ious organîzations wbicb teach and train for the botter way of life. Lastly the Cbiîstian must deepen bis own Christian experi- once. The meetin1g closed by singing Rudygid Kipling's "Recessional" and the wartime "Vesper". Spring Coats Sizes 8 to 14x $8395 Charmingly styled Spring Coats ina variety of smart fabrics and appealing colouirs - Self. coloured Coating, oatmeal shades in tweeds, darker tones in herringbone weave. A particu- larly attractive style is made from a tiny check tweed with collar and pocket trixuming in self coloured coating i harrnonizing shade. Ail have durable rayon lining and are amazing value at this low price. I WALKER STORES, I7J.MITEDI J BOWMANVILLEI y. rOU Mu.'.o 2 .TU l ~ Zin 1f5e TON. 3UICE 3 oo 25e *~o or 3Tins 0 * Vermicellil, Spaghetti or Reaty Cuts NACARONI 2PZ 11< ANN PAGE A&ap NILK 1 DOKAR BREAD CGFFEE WHITE OR BROWN VIGOROUS & WINEY Z 2-OZ. Lb '5 2LO02AVESIs PVDELMI MAPLE LEAF Lb. 170 LUN Jn WITH PEOTIN 24-oz. Jar 25< OMEARNMOBus aeue tI230 CEAR WAXI1 a.a1-Lb. Tin 590 IEWSTAED LBV82 ars150 STEKS L OR RAT PORTE-E0JSE- WING or SIRLOIN Lb. 41< DONELESS BOUMD *-«eLb. 394 313 ]BRISKETE CHOICE a eLb. 13,9 PROIlE BROAST, Firit 5 Ribe Lb.-31< LANqB; FIESN FEED LOT LEGS L6'41< FRONTS Lb -210 TEAL FRONTS. BO0NELESS ROLLED Lb. 27e '-i IDAEFEIT'TEXAS Mareh for25 GlAIRESFLO RIDA 250 8ize DOL 35 LENONS. CALIFORNIA Fremh 300 size Do&. 39s PL~paAL scal White 2 f59 SHALLLOTSo, LOUISIANA- 2 Dch. 15e PENSION YOURSELF - and Be Sure of It Would you like at least $ 100 a month to retire on at say-age 60 Or 65? Make sure of it now during your best earning years-then, no matter what happens you will have your income. Meantime your family will have at least $ 10,000 of Life Insurance protection until the urne cornes for you to retire. The cost is moderate varying according to your present age and the time you select to retire. Write now for free explanatory pamphlet "Retir- ing in Comfort". Plansrnay include rnonthly in- corne total disab i'l'. beneits. C oufederation Life HEAD OFFICE Association. TORONTO J. COSTIGANE,' Acting Manager 169 Charlotte Street, PETERBOROUGH THURSDAY, MARCH 15th, 1945 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAM-ILLE, ONTARIO NEW Pond's Make-Up Pat 6 sh ades 69e each Revion Llpstlck 8 shades 65e Revion Nail PolUah 15 shades 500 Ponds Face Poçvder 6 shades 29C - 55C Cashmere Bouquet Rouge -----------29e Llpstlck --------- - 29e Face Powder ---- 29c, 43c Visit ors: Misses June Brunt and Bertha Pascoe at Carl Wil- bui's, Oshawa . . . Pte. Peggy Kîllen, Toronto, Mis. Harvey Balson and Glenn, Osbawa, at Robt. Killen's... Miss Gwen Her- cock, Oshawa, at N. Hercock's.. Mi. and Mis. Wes. Cameron and Joyce at Stanley Coveily's, Eben- ezer. . . Mi. and Mis. Lloyd Broome and Ronald, Hampton, Mis. Eva Pascoe, Ruth and Loran, Bowmanville, at A. T. Stainton's ..Mi. and Mis. Lloyd Metcalfe and Laîîy, Oshawa, at AI!. Ayie's ..Mis. Russell Peikins at Fred Asbton's, Toronto. . . Misses Joan and Glenna Morgan, Eileen Stain- ton, Mi. Boyd Ayîe attended a party at Frank Hancock's, Ked- ion, Saturday night... Mrs. Annie Parker, Miss Shirley Martin, Mr. Wm. Çilîoy, Oshawa, at Tbos. Martin'. . .Mr. and Mis. Gerry Glaspel and Alan at Harold Jeb- son's, Tyrone. . . Mi. and Mis. Ralpb Wîlbuî at Toronto... Miss Dorothy Wilbur, Masters Hillis and Glenn Wilbur with their grandparents, Mi. and Mis. Carl Wilbur, Oshawa. .. Mis. M. Moi- gan, Joan and Glenna, in Toronto ..Mis. W. Glaspel, Oshawa, at Alex McMastei. . . Mi. and Mis. Harold Gifford enteîtained their neigbbors at a lost heur party on Friday night... Mi. and Mis. Geo. Hilts, Mis. Geo. Torbit, Miss Ber- nice Langmaid, Oshawa, at Alex McMaster's. W.A. met at the borne of Mis. Alex McMastèr, March 7, witb a fair attendance. This progîam *as given: vocal solo, Mis. Hatns Geissberger; ieading, "Cobwebs and Dewdiops" by Mis. A. T. Stainton; reading, "Mis. Piper," by Mis. Thos. Martin. Roll cal was answered by sometbing on "Spring" and Mis. Gerry Glaspel read "Pippa Passes". Miss Eileen Stainton gave a vocal solo, "Trees". Ladies served a pot luck lunch.