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TErRSDAY, JUNE 2lst, 1945 -3 vDix4 I L 5 UNT- - - PAGE I J. A. MacLaren Honored .Afler 50 Years As ~fn - - iw m Another Bowmanivilîe H ig h counitant and now captain in B jSchool graduate, Mr. J. A. Mhc- O.C., at Kamloops, B.C. .(~ Laren of Barrie, has recently Mr. MacLaren is a member been honored after having com- St. Andrew's Pr es b yte r i pleted a hall century as editor of Church, and has served on1 The Barrie Examiner. The citi- Board of Managers for over zens of Barrie and memnbers of years, and several times as cha the weekly press joined in doing man. He was a member of1 honor to Mr. MacLaren at a series Board of Administration oft ç o! receptions and banquets in his Presbyterian Church in Cana Y? home town and district which ex- two years. pressed the great esteemn in which he is held both in his profession Mietr. MaLaen has ek en \~and in the splendid community Drco aainWel e service he has rendered for so ppr soito ic t longa tie. Wen hs fahermation in 1920, and held the pre was minister at the Enniskillenbdencyain 1926-27.the ehas a Presbyterian Church, back in the ben A' emele of xCutai 801s, young Alex graduated at of Class "Wele fCn Bowmnvile Hgh Shoolandsince its inception, and acted %xzent on to achieve success in life.sertr-eaurfo12yr <'ie following brief biography He was a director Industri Lgives the highlights of his career. Accident and Prevention Assoc: James Alexander MacLaren tion two years and a director was born at Wakefield, Quebec, the Ontario Motor League ti on the banks of the Gatineau years. River, a son of the manse. He at- Mr. MacLaren has taken an a tended Public School at Almonte tive part in the public life and Enniskillen, matriculated Barrie. He has been a director from Bowmanville High School, the Royal Victoria Hospit and after attending Hamilton Board over 30 years and was pre Model School taught for three ident for several terms. yeàrs in Kent County. He joined He was also a director of>tù the staff of the Chatham Banner Barrie Horticultural Society fi in 1893, after serving as rural cor- 35 years, and held the posts( respondent for the Leamington president and secretary for seý Post, while teaching. He purchas- eral terms. He was a member, ed The Barrie Examiner, which the Public Utilities Commissio was founded in 1864, in June 1895, for three years, and chairman fc and continued as editor and pub- two years. He has also served o lisher till November, 1914, when the Parks Commission, the Publi the Examiner and The Saturday Library Board and the Agricul Morning (published by W. C. tural Society Board. Walls) amalgamated. In 1939 Mr. Mr. MacLaren is a membero Walls died, and a new company Corinthian Masonic Lodge, anda was formed in which Mr. Mac- Scottish Rite l8th degree and o Laren is president and managing Sons of Scotland. edîtor. In the present war he has serv Married in 1910 to Miss Made- ed as a member of the Barrii Uine Haskins, o! Dunnville, he has Active Service Cldb, and of thi * one son, A. Fitzmaurice Mac- Canadian Publishers War Financi Laren, B. Com., a chartered ac- Committee. CLARKE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Commissionhl lights, $ 17.86 Road Vouce r No. 4, $909.22. Clarke Township Council met Counýc l.adj.ourned to meet JuI3 June th. Correspondence in- 3rd at 130 P. cluded: Notice of admission of an indigent patient to Bowmanville DRIGO ONI Hospital; better promising to pay ________COUCI a hospital bill in near future was At the Council meeting held or ordered filed; permission was Jn ,tecekwsisrce granted Cecil Stapleton to cross Jn ,tecekwsisrce the side road with Hydro line be. to advertise for sale, alI lands tween Lots 12 and 13. Comui three years or more in arrears for cation from Warden of Counties taxes. giving full information re the The bonus was raised froni costs of County pupils in the sev- $5 .00 to $10-00 to any one killing eral schools was ordered w ed a dog caught in the act o! firy fie ing or killing livestock in tfe Following resolutionswere Township of Darlington. passed: Forming Court o! Revi- Council decided to change by sion with few appeals and no By-Law, the date for nomination changes of any account; accepting meeting to one month earlier than assessment roll; renewing policy it is usually held. for roads; instructing Clerk to Road Sup't and Clerk were in- send to Ottawa thje namnes of those structed to have insurance placed .fMirepted as permanent employees on snow-fence. These bills were &, he Township; contînuing C. F. ordered paid: Dr. C. J. Austin, 'Awde as Tax Collector to July M.O.H., $30.00; Bell Telephone Co. 3rd, 1945; agreeing to creation of $2.79; Thos.Wry itn ad Township. School A r e a with Wrayiniting andw cees $.0 Townhipof arlngtn tkin inCounties Treasurer, hospitaliza- several Union Schools; petition- tion, $33.75; Mrs. E. V. Scobell, ing County Council to take over Treasurer's Bonds, $20.00; Dep't the Township roads connecting of Health, insulin, $4.96; J. D. No. 9 at Kirby with No. 1 north of Hogarth, May salary, $100.00; Ex- Orono. cise and postage, $4.00; N. J. Following bills were ordered Woodiey, Livestock Insp., $7.30; paid: W. C. Lane, after care, $772; Raymond Clapp, sheep damages, J. J. Mellor, salary, etc., $92.73; $12.00; John Sutter, cattie dam- Mrs. Harry Morris, charity, $500; ages, $7000; F. L. Byam, charity, Mrs. E. J. Randali, R. vs. F., $8.78, Mrs. Tait, housekeeping $3200; E. L. MacNachtan, snow services, $35.00; Claude Smith, re- plowihg refund, $61.87; David lief, $21.75; T. H. Richares, Road Denault, after care, $1500; Prov. Sup't, $11500; Roads and Bridges, Treasurer, B.O.H., 65c; C. B. maint. and repairs, $668.54. Tyrrell, office sup., $5.65; W. W. Next regular meeting July 7, Lord, Hope Twp., relief, $19.24; at 1 p.m. W. E. Davey, taxi to Oshawa, B.O.H., $17.00; Orono Weekly Times, Court o! Revision ads; Obituaries $200; Rev. S. Littlewood, Victory services expenses, $400; R. H. MRS. G. A. CORDEN Wood, care o! hall, $20.80; Hydro ____ __ The entire community was shocked to learn o! the death on .June 11, 1945, of Adelin Corden, beloved wife of G. A. Corden, at their home on Silver Street, Bow- manville. Many indeed were un- aware o! her il1liess, which of only three weeks duration, proved ' finally to be fatal and closed the earthly span o! a most highly re- spected citizen at the age o! 75. May recalled that only shortly before,' on January 23, Mr. and M r s. Corden celebrated their Golden Wedding and a host of friends and relatives gathered to pay their respects. Vivacious and graceful, apparently in the best o! health, at that time Mrs. Cor- den was the lifeof the party. Now suddenly, she is gone and is mourned by husband, children, grandchildren, and indeed the whole community. Adelin Corden was born in Hope Township, Oct. 4, 1869, ' ~' daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. > William Williams. She lived with her parents in Clarke Township until her marriage to Mr. G. A. W1TH.HE-,ýband and children, the family moved to Bowmanville in 1912 where they have since resided. GOOYEA SIGE * Mrs. Corden was a member o! St. Paul's United Church and hier lifelong interest was centred in f I ' * home and church, a gracious, 1kindly and understanding wife "4zWt ýjje aý,ý, ý'and mother who accepted hier re- 1sponsibilities as a true Christian STNEY IJON character. Remaining to mourn lier pass- ing are hier husband and the fam- GROINCLAI ily circle of four sons, one daugh- ter and six grandchildren, all o! whom were present at the fune- MICHEL ITZGRAL ýE ral. Her sons are, William, Lyall, Hiarvey and Stanley Corden, and hier daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. Mc- ' Mullen o! Bowmanville. A bro- .$~ ther, George Williams of Oshawa, * was also present to mourn the passing of a beloved sister. - The funerai was held on June 13, at St. Paul's Church, with c j B c services in charge of hier pastor, 1010 on your dial Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, assisted Iby Rev. J. E. Griffith. Two C H E X familiar hymns formed part o! the Isolemn tribute to the memory o! 1430 on your dial one who had fulfilled life's mis-' _____________________] sion with fine integrity. Aniong tu si-olui WufiI GOVERNMENÎ BONDS~ I C IN LOANS TO POLICYHOLDERS a wealth of floral tributes were wreaths from Canada Bread Co., Goodyear Recreation Club, Dept. 271 and Dept. 260 of the Good- year. Interment took place at Bow- manville Cemetery and the bear- ers were, C. M. Carruthers, W. H. R.C. Carruthers, George Chase, James Brown, Fr a nk Williams and rof James Abernethy. Friends in at- an tendance came from Belleville, the Port Hope, Hope Township, Osh- ?0 awa, Aurora, Cartwright and air- Gravenhurst. the the ELIZABETH ANN HOWE ada WOODLEY On May 19, 1945, there passed a to hier last peaceful rest, Eliza- V'S- beth Ann Howe Woodley, widow .i of the late Samuel H. Woodley ýSi- of Tyrone, at the age of 87 years. 1so Born in Middlesex Co., England, ve on March 5, 1858, and coming to ida Canada about 1875, she was em- as ployed in the Providence district ..near Bowmanville. On Dec. 23, ïal 1884, she married Samuel H. a- Woodley, who predeceased her on of Dec. 4, 1936. 1 VO A strong believer in religion, she was a member of the Primi- c- tive Methodîsts and later the of United Church of Canada. She of loved good music and always en- al joyed an old time sing-song. She s- loved friends to caîl and many interesting stories of pioneer days lie have been related. .or She leaves to mourn hier pass- Of ing, one sister in London, Eng- ýv land, and several nephews and of nieces in Canada. or Tennrlsevc hc a :held in Tyrone United Church lewas conducted by hier pastor, Rev. Il E. Unstead, who delivered a very comforting message. Miss Doro- Of they Wright and Mrs. Gordyn Of Brent sang an old favorite of the of deceased, "T h e Old Rugged Cross". Another chapter in pioneer life ie was closedtas lher body was plac- ie ed beside ht of hier husband in ýe Bethesda Cemetery, Darlington Township. The bearers were Jack Dear- -love, Wes. Hoskin, Wilbert Mark, ;Hefiry Ashton, Richard McNeil and Theron Mountjoy. Beautiful yfloral tributes from the neîghbors, Haydon S.S., Haydon Friends, and others, testified to the high esteem in which she was held. MRS. LOUISA SYMONDS i POINTEN S Mrs. Louisa Symonds Pointen, rresident of Bowmanville f or many years, died on Monday, June 4, at the home of lher son, >Rev. H. W. Pointen of Admaston. *Arriving Frîday evening from eBowmanville for a visit with her son, she became ili Saturday af- ternoon and the community was *shocked to learn of hier death two days later. Mrs. Pointen, who was in hier »68th year was born in England, and came to Canada as a young girl to live in the Bowmanville district. She was a quiet, home ]oving woman who made many friends who highly respected hier in the community. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Widdecombe of Bow- manville, and one sonRev. H. W. Pointen of Admaston' an% a bro- jher, William Symonds o! Boston. The funeral service was held Wedniesday in Admaston United Church, Rev. H. B. Neal of Ren- frew, and Dr. Smith of Cobden, officîating, and then thie remains were t a k e n to Bowmanville where, on June 7, service was- held at the Morris Funeral Chapel and was conducted by hier pastor good Rev. J. E. Griffith, assisted by a part former esteemed pastor, Rev. J. belon U. Robins, Wellington. was1 Floral offerings included sprays June from Admaston Session, Women's to Da Association and Young People's til hi Union; Haley's Church Board and ceasec Ladies' Aid Society and Northcote Webb United Church. were deceai MRS. ELIZA DART Henr3 Jamee Last to pass on in a family of passec five, there died at the home o! She hier daughter, Mrs. 1Éeonard Brad- daugh ley, Ennishillen, on Mlay 31st, Mrs. (Editl Eliza Dart. The deceased had S a sk CH EVROLET AND GMC TRUCKS GM-145X R AND TRUCK VALUES dhealth through the greatest (MargaretQ, Enniskillen, Mrs. Webber, Ray Tenant, Earl Luke, Recreation Cnee, Gen a i ihddctr eeoy o!e herplife ntighe ek.erg am(ea !San-Dnl titon, Reford Cornish Wilson, to ascertain which union led by Helen Jackson, Convenez rehrpasn.Mrs. Dart field, and one son, Frank Webber and Cecil Pascoe. secured the highest point average. o! the Christian Fellowship de- born in Manvers Township, of Bowmanviîîe; also 31 grand- Following the West Presbytery partment. An enjoyable sing-song elst, 1860, and later moved children and 28 great grandchild- PRESBYTERY Y.P.U. pICN][C picnic on June 20th at Green- was conducted by Glenna Wilson. )arlington where she lived un- ren. AT ORONO wood, the Athletic Shield wili be Announcements were made re- her death. She was prede- The funeral was held at the presented to the union with the garding Oak Lake Summer 'd by her first husband, John home o! her daughter, Mrs. Leon- About 615 young people répre- highest score. School, July 21 to 28, and aIso )ber, to whom six chiidren ard Bradley, Enniskillen, on June senting the various unions in An amusing and entertaining E xec ut i ve Leadership Camp eborn. Two children pre- 2, foliowed by interment at Oshawa East Presbytery held new feature from former years at Oak Lake, July 28 to Aug. 6. ssed her, Pearl in 1902 and Hampton Cemeýery. The service their annual picnic at Orono Park was the presentation o! several An impressive worship service on ry in 1934. Later she married was conducted bDy Rev. J. Plant, on June l3th. skits. The first was presented by the Beauty o! Nature was pre- es Dart o! Burketon whp Enniskiilen. Pali-bearers were While the young people gather- the Executive, second by Orono sented by Helen Jackson. The ed away three years ago. six grandsons, Harold and Wil- ed a game o! bail was enjoyed and Union, and the final skit by mem- young people then formed a ie leaves to mourn three liam Webber, Henry and Floyd about 7 p.m. a sumptuous picnic bers o! Newcastle Y.P.u. Ail friendship circle and sang "Tapa". 1hters, Mrs. Oliver Beckett Beckett, Carl and Clarence Brad- supper was served. three displayed equai dramatic ;h) o! Marchand Grove, ley. Fiower bearers were: Ray As is customary at such picnics, ability and skill in presentation. Our troubles are just kick- ;k., Mrs. Leonard Bradley Rahm, Howard Bradley, George contests were conducted by the As darkness feil the campfire backs from. our faults. iii rUbLiD UULE, INDUSTRIES ETC. 2 5 , C IN FARM AND TOWN MORIGAGES IC IN CITIES AND TOWNS 4 C UN CASH AND 0OTHER ASSETS 3C IN REAL ESTATE * Figures oa«ording Vo the iatest avoable Goveinm.nt report ahowing invesmmnts of Canadian LYs iInsurance Companies. AS ALWAYS Your Life Insurance dollar is employed Iis good citizenship t. own I LIFE INSURANCE I A M e rn the ti ei . nsurance Co rp ni .. in C nada L..S4sx rmE 1, k:i 1' UN VIITflY f4 p&4 / m5ri4 mmi m mm t - t - J ln meent y.ars, Canadian formers have overcome a multitude of difficulties. Despite labour shortages, storm and weather hazards, they have con- sistently increused production, and harvestedi the record crops se vital te a nation at War. They have been handicapped, by lack of proper distribution facilities, in gefting produce te market, farm-fresh. Many who realize the time and labour a General Motors truck would save, look forward hopefully ta the time when they are again available. That time is coming ... The time when Victory signais a General Motors change-over from war te peaice production . . . the time when ail the experience, engineering skiIl and productive power now being used by General Motors te fashion tough, durable armoured vehicles, will be directod towards the production 0f sturdy, General Motors trucks - dependable,,ý great-heartod trucks that wiIl mean loas work and worry, more leisure and prosperity for' former, and producers everywhere. I THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTT.T.P. rmlr,&P'rn THE GENERAL MOTORS DEALER WILL BE READY TO DRING YOD THE BEST IN TOMORROW'S i 1