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-. .~..- ~ ~-~-ra~. - . .. - - - LU 4 PAGE EIGHT flSaturday mnorning. As usual, OronoNews some had good luck and some did _______ fot, but evidently the trout are Mr. Geo. Mitchell has returned biting. to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn's Henry Leamen spent a day last after spending the winter in Bow- week in Toronto. manville. Mr. and Mrs. Farrow visited his Mrs. Gordon Winter and child- sister, Mrs. I. Winter. ren are at Niagara-on-the-Lake Miss Fern Chapman returned with Gordon Winter. to Brantford with her sister, Mrs. Mr. Gordon Bruton, Toronto, Welsh, for a visit. spent some time with his mother, Mrs. Ed. Graham and Marlene Mrs. L. Bruton. have returned from an extended On "Ontario Panorama"~ a visit with relatives in Manitoba CFRB presentation with Gardon and are at present with Mr. and Sinclair and Ai Savage, Friday Mrs. O. Gibb at Dunbarton. evening, among the interviews Mr. Gea. Yorke arrived home was' one with Mrs. Dorothy from Oshawa Hospital on Sunday Thompson on the subject of arch- much improved in health. aeology. Mrs. Thampson has a Mrs. Norman Allun has been home in Orono and is well known nursing Mrs. Jennie Hooey for a ta the citizens here. few days and littie Joan is stay- Mrs. Clarence Duncan, Ottawa, ing with her grandpareflts, Mr. came home with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Logan. Fred Duncan for a few weeks' Miss Flara Cobbleditk has re- visit in Orono. Mr. Clarence Dun- turned ta her home an Park St. can, who is stationed in Toronto after spending the winter with at present, was down for the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walsh. week-end. The Sunday Schaol pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haoey Park St. United Church are plan- expect ta move soon to.their new nig ta make aseilofrn hom inthenorh nd f te vl-next Sunday for the "Save the lage and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Children Fund" ta help feed and Brown and Colin Taylor will clothe the children of war-torfl move ta the house in the South cutis Ward owned by Mr. Alf. Lttle cutis and occupied for several years by Week-end Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Haoey. Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Robinson Mrs. E. Underwood has return- and Beverley at Mrs. E. Evans'. ed home from Unionville after Miss Adele Morton with her spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert sster who brake her wrîst. Morton. All the local fishermen, men Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keane, Sam and boys, were out in full force and Mervin, with friends in Pick- THE~ CANADTAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ering. ROYAL THEATRE SHOW NETS fore the record shaîl have disap- Mrs. Evelyn Hall, Anna Marie RED CROSS $235 PLUS peared from mcmory and from and Bob in Oshawa. written story, is an obligation we Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yorkc, To- The management of the Royal owe ta those who clcared this land ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Theatre, having gcnerously do- and ta those who shaîl inherit it,1 Yorke. natcd its facilities for the use of w rites Dr. J. B. Reynolds, Editor1 Mr. Ed. Milîson at J. D.th Wmn'Auiar of The Ontario Milk Producer, in % Brothe. oca RcdCrs, the ry01tne a recent issue. Bron's loalRedCros, heladies took On the sixth concession of the Mrs. Tawns and childrcn, Ca- charge o! ticket sclling and usher- township o! Darlîngtan there bourg, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ing for motinees, Wednesday and stands a brick church (Eldad Stainton. Thursday o! last week while Church), bearing on its front _______________ theatre manager Thos. 'Burrows gable a plate with the date 1885. flashed on the screen the inter- The church I attcndcd .zs a boy. SOMETHING GOOD esting pictures provided for the Fifteen years ogo we celebratcd occasion. its seventy-fifth onnive.rsary, and (Author not known) When the net totals were count- this year I hope we shaîl cele- Wouldn't this old world be better cd it wos found that the box of- brate the ninetieth. The brick If the folks we meet would sy- fice yielded $159.22 and the prior edifice was built at the end o! the "I know somthing good about collections o! March 30-31 aid frame church, while in my yov!',amounting to $76, mode the grand day there did duty as a Sunday And treat us just that way? total o! $235.22. It is expected that School roani. ln 1882 an addi- this will be increased when col- tion was made ta the brick struc- Mo-idn'tiÏtbe fine and dandy lections from outside points camne ture, and in 1884 the frame build- If each handclasp, fond and truc, to hond. ing was tomn down ond movcd ta Carricd with it this assurance- To the public for its gencrous the village hall-a-mile away. 11 know somcthing good about support and to the theatre mon- There it wos used ta enlarge the youl"agement, the officcrs o! the Wa corncr store, and there it still mcn's Red Cross wish publicly ta stands. Wouln'tlif belotsmor hapyexprcss their gratitude ta a cause, How much social history could If hegdn'that's in uos mr appl thc importance o! which is recog- the clapboards o! that store, and Wer th on thsingusaoulu nizcd at every hand and which is the bricks o! that church, reveal Te hat alks bthrcdabta ucsl singlcd out for highest praise in if thcy could only spcak: sacrcd Thatfols boherd torecll? the many letters reccived from and secular, seriaus and comic, o! Wouln'th! belotsmar hapy ur armcd personnel abroad and profonity and prayers, o! plotting Wouln'tlif belot moe hppyhumanitarian instituti o n s ot and communion bctwccn soul and If wc praised the goad wc sec? home. soul; o! the industry and grecd For th wrst o! yaano d eand picty o! a people; of going In he ors ofyouandme! ELDAD CHURCH AT SOLINA and coming, o! disappointmcnt Wouldn't it be nice ta practise TO CELEBRATE 9th and hope and ambition! That fine way o! thinking, too? ANNIVERSARY LYou know somthing good about BOWLING NEWS me, To record the history o! this ____ 1I know somthing gaad about country, in local ternis, its early The Head Pins walkcd away WhyI1Am A Vic.tory Loan Sailesman When we asked Pte. Lamne McQuarrie & Sgt. Lou Dewell, of Bowmanville, ta act as Victary Loan salesmen, we felU that they zight say no, because they are bath veterans of this war, havi.ng served ini the liard fighting in France, where they were bath wounded. These lads are just out af the service and are settling down again ta civilian life and neither of them could be blanied for feeling that they had doue their share. Bath af them, hawever, were prompt in saying, "Yes, we are anxious ta do ail we cau ta help," and in agreeing ta work on the 8th Victory Loan, they bath made the fallowing observations: "lWell, seems ta us, until this scrap is aver, and we nieau East, as well as West, and the future secured for thase fellows Who corne baok, there 's none of us who can figure they have dane their job. Many of those who went over wiI neyer return, but those of us who are back, and can do it, can stiil piteli in on the Home Front and keep at it. Those people at haone, whose dollars have made previaus Victory Loans such a success, have dane niuch ta help bring the day of victory closer. We have seen the equipmnt in action - equipmnt which Victary Loan dol- Jars have supplied, and we know what those tanks, guns and planes have meant ta aur men. Hlowever, even if the dollars we put iu Victory Bonds were QIVEN ta Canada, they would look smn compared ta, the life of one of aur boys. But we are only LENDING, and our boan is backed by ail that Canada stands for. This is no turne ta feel that any one af us lias doue enougli. This is the year of Total Victary - that, in itself, demands aur ail-out effort. " This la the spirit that la finishing the Nazi menace and wili help crush 'The Setting Sun' Un face of this, can we, who have suffered no hardships, or physical dangers, do lese than invest more than we have don. before in Victory Bonds? Our purchases will hoUp finish the fight and ensure the coming peace. TOWNSHIP F CLARKE TOWN F BOWMANVILLE TWNP. F DARLNTON Objective $215,000 Objec CHAURMANC J. J. Mellor SALESMEN 5 J. J. MellarJ S. Payne A. Wade 0. R. Carveth W. B. Davey Mrs. E. Hall TWNP. F CARTWRIGHT Objective $651,000 CHAIRMAN Alex. Gilbert SALESMEN L. E. Mountjby, E. E. Staples Buy Sth Loan Bonds FROM YOUR SALESMAN FROM YOUR BANK FROM Your EMPLOYER ective $350,000 CHAIRMAN George Chase SALESMEN J. H. Baternan H. Smale R. Byers L. M. Dewell L. McQuarrie CHAIRMAN J. F. Heyland SALESMEN S. Kersey J. D. Hlogarth E. White A. L. Pascoe Gea. F. Anni W. E. Rundle F. L. Walter TOWNSHIP F MANVERS Objective $85,000 CHAIRMAN W. J. Boggs SALESMEN M. Wright, H. Johustan R. F. Hallaran Pay For Sth Loan Bonds BY CASH BY THE MONTHLY SAVUNOS PLAN BY THE DEFERRED PAYMENT METHOD NATIONAL WAR FINANICE £OMMIITTEE Durham County W. Ross Strike, Chairman p night taking two straight games. They had over 200 pins over the Lucky Strikes in the first game, with something like il pins in the second. However, the Lucky Strikes came thraugh for second money, being handicapped with five players against the Head Pins' full team. The Bawlers and Head Pins played off for second place, April 2nd, with the Head Pins the win- ner. The Bowlers played well an the first schedule, also the sec- ond schedule, with the exception af the last few games, when same of their players drapped out, and the remaining players losing in- terest. The standing of the teams at the end. o! the second schedule: Head Pins lst, Lucky Striks 2nd. The Lucky Strikes won the lst schedule. High single game for the entire schedule was taken by Viv. Pick- ard. High average for the entire schedule was taken by Ada Tom- linson. Good work girls. See you ahl next October.e The nickel mines in the Pet- samao district on the Arctic, ceded by Finland ta the Soviet Unioa in the armistice of Sept. 19, 1944, cantain an estimated 5,000,000 tons of rich nickel-capper are. T'he Minister of Finance of the Dominion af Canada offers for sale $1»3090005000 Eighth VICTORYLOAN Dated and bearing interest from lot May 1945, and offered in two taturities, the choice af whch la optional with the purchaser, as fllowsi 3% BONDS DUE lst OCTOBER 1963 Callable in or after 1959 Interest payable lst April and October Denominations $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10000, $25,000, $100,000 ISSUE PRICE: 100% 13/4% BONDS DUE ist NOVEMBER 194-9 Non-callable ta xnaturity lnterest payable lst May and Novemnber Denaminations $1,000. $5,000, $10,000, $25,000, $100.000 ISSUE PRICE: 100% The proceeds of tiis an wilI be used by the Government ta finance expenditures for war purPoses. The lista wll open n 23rd April, 1945, and will close on or about lth May, 1945. Applications for these bonds may be miade through any Victory Loan Salesmuan, an! Branch in Canada of any Chartered Banik, any authorized Savings Banik, Trust or Loan Company, from whom copies of the officiai prospectus and application formn may be obtained.# '..".~.* Invest In Victory HeIp Complete The Defeat "TeRobe" by Lloyd C. Dougý las syoszd by Rev. J. E. Grif- fith, formed the topic at Trinity Union Monday cvening. Mr. Grif- fith related the highlights of this widely read book and gave an ex- cellent presentatian of the back- ground and Biblical foundation of the story. Two beautiful piano selections, "In a Monastery Garden" and "To a Wild Rose," by Ileen Balson were greatly appreciated. The progrom and service of worship were under the. con- venership of Jean Crossmon and Vivian Fearlis of the Christian Culture Department. Helen Pritchard presided for the business period and Rolph t, THURSDAY, APRIL l9th, 1945 McIntyre conducted a Win the but the resuit will be an i- War cotest.posed unconditiorial surrender." War cotest.Senate Leader King said in the LeaersDecareWar Hause: "We know from events Just About Over on te run and there may be capitulation within a few days." Press dispatches of Tuesdy, Mr. King spoke with intimate March 27, 1945, give the viws of knowledge of late dispatches re- supreme commander, General ceived froni the front. Eisenhower on the battle front in Germany and of Senate leader, A Reader Protests Dr. J. H. King, Ottawa, which in The following urgent request their terins, forecost that the war was received by the Cincinnati in Europe may be over in a mat- Star-Tures recently: ter of doys. "I have a complaînt to make. General Eisenhower states: "I My fther as been making me do not expct Alled armies will copy the first editorial every find it necessory ta fight onother night ta help me with my writ- major battle. The enemy Unes ing. Sometimes your editrials are broken and the German mili- are too long, so could yu please tary force is a whipped army. mke the f irst editorial the short- Sporadie fighting my continue est one?" 1 settlers, its first settlements, be 1 you? 1 lý April 1945 DePartment of Finance .à*