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THURSDAY, SEPT. 6th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 9AGE FIVE Weddings BURNS-HAMM A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed in Orono United Church at 2 o'clock, Saturday, Sept. 1, when Edna fleatrice Gene Hamm, only S daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hamm, Orono, became the bride of Mr. Melville John Burns, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burns of Bowmanville. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. S. Lâittlewood. The bride looked charming in a two-piece wool dress of powder blue with navy accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. The bride's attendant was her sister- /#f 1' in-law, Mrs. Calvin Hamm, who wore a powder blue figured two- piece dress with blue accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom was attended by the bride's brother, Mr. Donald Hamm. After the ceremony the happy couple left for a honeymoon in the Kawartha Lakes region. They will make their future home in Peterboro. BROWN-KNIGHT Standards of gladioli, shading from peach to bronze, pink and white streamers formed an effec- tive setting at the home of the bride, 50 Ritson Road South, Osh- awa, for a pretty wedding Wed- nesday afternoon, August 29th, when Ruby Mary Ada Knight was united in marriage to Kenneth Chester Brown of Toronto, by Rev. A D. Cornett. Mrs. Isaac Hardy of Hampton, played the wedding music and Miss Dolly Elston sang "I Love You Truly" at the signing of the register. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knight. The groom is the sonl of the late Mr. an~d Mrs. Charles Brown of L rOSHAWA FePaking Phone 1011 ROYAL THEATRE Bowmanville, Phone 589 We Play the Best Thurs., Fr1., Sept. 6, 7 Oniy HOTEL BERLIN See Germany in early 1945 just before ber complete downfali, there are plots and counter plots and bu- mor too,. among the ruins of Nazidom. Saturday Only Sept. 8 JAMBOREE A musical eomedy, country style. You'll love it. AND Roy Rogers and Trlgger in BELLS 0F ROSA RITA Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 10-12 THAT GREATEST 0F ALL FUNSTERS George Formby In Bell Dottom George Added, Fox News, (Cartoon) Sadie Hawkins Day Fora Week-end Treat Try Tod's Raisin Special THE STANDARD 0F QUALITY FOR 3 GENERATIONS TOD'S BREAD ID SOLD BY ... Harry Allin, verett Trimble, Wm. Maynard, A. V. Dilling, Bowmanville Red and White Store, Courtice; McGregor's, Maple Grove 35-2 -s Coldwater, Ontario. Gilven in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Arthur M. Hardy of Bowman- ville, the bride was lovely in a gown of imported ivory lace and net over ivory satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, tiny self covered buttons outlined the back of the bodice, the sîceves were long coming to a point over the hand. The graceful skirt swept into a long train. Her veil of English net was fingertip length, and was held by a halo of white velvet flowers. Her jewellery was a strand of La Tausca pearîs, the gif t of the groom, and she carried a cascade bouquet of sweetheart roses and fern tied with ivory tulle. Miss Lela Knight was brides- maid for hier sister and wore a floor-length frock of turquoise sheer, the deep yoke of matching lace on the bodice was outlined with self pleating. Her bat was a turquoise feather calot w i t h shoulder-length veil, and she car- ried a cascade of peach gladioli petals and yellow roses tied with rose ribbon Little Miss Betty Hardy of To- ronto, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a long dress of pink net, a pink organdie bon- net and carried a nosegay of sumn- mer flowers with a paper frill and pink and blue ribbon streamers. Mark Cornish of Forest Hill Village attended the groom as best man Mrs. Arthur M. Hardy of Bow- manville, aunt of the bride, re- ceived the guests with the bridai party and wore a street-length dress of printed silk jersey in miii- tary blue, a matching flower hat and a corsage of peach roses and gladioli. The groom's aunt, Mrs. F. L. Brown of Toronto, aiso re- ceived and wore a navy blue dress, contrasting hat and a cor- sage of roses. Mrs. Charles Knight, the bride's aunt, wearing a brown and blue printed crepe dress, black bat and corsage of summer flowers, welcomed the guests at the door. Several tele- gramns of good wishes were receiv- ed from Coldwater, Powassan and Noranda during the reception. Mr. Charles Knigbt, uncle of the bride, proposed the toast to the bride. The assistants at the buffet lunch- eon were Miss Grace Anderson, Miss Jean Anderson, Mrs. Gordon Martin, Miss Elizabeth Pascoe, Miss Doreen Hardy, Miss Myrtle Hardy and Miss Dorotby Hardy. Later the bride and groom lef t for a trip to Toronto and Wasaga Beach. For travelling the bride chose a tailored suit of heather blue wool, wbite blouse, small blue feather hat, and grey squirrel fur. On their return they wil reside at 50 Ritson Road South, Oshawa. MViss Doreen Hardy caught the bridai bouquet. Fri., Sat., Sept. 7-8 VAN JOHNSON In BETWEEN TWO WOMEN With Lionel Barrymore, Gloria De Haven. It's a blonde showgirl, or a red- headed playginl in a love match for Van Johnson. Mon., Tues., Sept. 10-11 Two Great Features AGAIN they sing their way to your heart Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy In MAYTIME Symphony orchestra, Don CossackChorus And on the same prograni ZOMBIES ON BROADWAY With Wally Brown, Alan Carney, Bela Lugosi. You'il shake with laughter one minute, shake with terror the next. FOUR DAYS Sept. 12-15 THE SONG 0F BERNADETTE With Jennifer Jones, Wil- liam Eythe, Charles Bick- ford, Gladys Cooper The incomparably stirring story of one woman for al women . .. for ail men.. for ail time. Queensborougb charge. Other items on the program in- cluded vocal numbers by Mrs. Kenneth Hull wîth Mrs. L. W. Shaw as accompanist; readings by Miss Leta Jackson and piano selections by Mrs. Selby Grant. President Mrs. Charles Mutton presided for the business session and thanks were extended by Mrs. Frank Jackman to the speaker and others who so ably contribut- ed to the program. UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS The following are the results of the Upper School Examinations at the Bowmanville High Scbool which were received from the De- partment of Education at Toronto. It is to be noted that the first group are candidates who tried the Department exams in June. The other group are those quali- fied for standing under the War Services Board, who are giving farm service or who have enlisted. Dorothy Adamson-Fr. Authors 1; Fr. Comp 1. Margaret Campbell - Trîg. 2; Physics 2. Walter, Frank-Germ. Comp. 1. Donald Quick-Eng. Comp. 2; Eng. Lit. 1; Geom. 1; Trig. 1; Lat. Authors 1; Lat. Comp. 1; Fr. Authors 1; Fr. Comp. 1; Ger. Authors 1; Ger. Comp. 1. Cordula Stenger - Eng. Comp. 2; Eng. Lit. C; Algebra 1; Geom. 1; Lat. Authors 1; Lat. Comp. 1; Ger. Comp. 1; Ger. Authors 1; Fr. Authors 2; Fr. Comp. 1. Abernethy, Ruth- Eng. C. 3; Eng. Lit. 2; Mod. Hist. 2; Lat. A. 3; Lat. C. C; Fr. A. 2; Fr. C. 2; Bot. 1; Zool. 1. Brooks, Gwendolyn-Eng. C. 2; Eng. Lit. 2; Mod. Hist. 2; Lat. A. 2; Lat. C. C; Fr. A. 3; Fr. C. 3; Bot. 1; Zool. 1. Clemence, Arthur - Eng. C. C; Eng. Lit. 3; Geom. 3; Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C; Physics C; Chem. C. Collacutt, Lenore - Eng. C. 2; Eng. Lit. 3; Mod. Hist. 3; Alg. 2; Geom. 2; Fr. A. 3; Fr. C. C; Bot. 1; Zool. 1. Longman, Joan - Mod. Hist. C. McBrien, Gwendolyn - Eng. C. 3; Eng. Lit. C; Geom. C; Fr. A. 2; Fr. C. 3; Germ. A. C; Germ. C. C; Chem. C; Bot. 3; Zool. 2. Miller, Elizabeth - Eng. C. 3; Eng. Lit. C; Mod. Hist. C; Mlg. 2; Geomn. 2; Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C; Bot. 3; Zool. 3. Morris, Dorothy - Eng. C. 2; Eng. Lit. 1; Mod. Hist. 3; Lat. A. 2; Lat. C. 3; Fr. A. 2; Fr. C. 2; Bot. 1; Zool. 1. Nelles, Howard - Eng. C. C; Eng. Lit. C; Geom. 1; Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C; Physics 3; Bot. 2; Zool. 2. Newton, Joan - Eng. C. 2; Eng. Lit. 1; Mod. Hist. 1; Lat. A. 2; Lat. C. C; Fr. A. 3; Fr. C. C; Bot. 1; Zool. 1. P a tt e rson, James - Bot. 3; Zool. 2. Stevens, Betty - Eng. C. 2; Eng. Lit. 2; Mod. Hist. 3; Mlg. 3; Geom. 3; Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C; Bot. 1; Zool. 1. Stutt, James - Mod. Hist. 3; Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C. Ward, Wifla - Mod. Hist. C; Fr. C. 3; Germ. C. C. Workman, Louila - Eng. C. 3; Eng. Lit. 3; Alg. 2; Geom. 1; Tnig. C; Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C; Physics 1; Chem. 3. VEGETABLES FOR VITAMINS The family tree of the vege- table kingdom with its many edible branches, is a matter for the biologist and far beyond the scope of this column. Neventhe- less, since food is the topic, today's article will briefly toucb on one strain of plant royalty commonly used as f ood. If Mother Nature could confer titled honors on her subjects, the vegetables, those deserving diet mainstays, would stand higb on her honor list. Their precious stores of minerals and Vitamins give- them prominence as diet staples. The root vegetables, thougb of seemingly low estate, are celebities among the vege- tables. Roots are the storage celîs of plants and have a high starch content wbich makes them good energy foods. Besides this, they have a good minerai and vitamîn reserve and store wel throughout the winter months. Orange carrots, rosy beets, creamy parsnips, sturdy potatoes and turnips, the most familiar storage roots, lend themselves to a multitude of tasty preparations. The easiest way to season them plain-cooked is to add saIt and pepper to taste, and a lUttie meat drippings or melted fat just before serving. The addition at the last minute of a littie milk on cooked carrots, turnips or onions appeals to some folks while others like a littie vinegar or lemon juice for a pleasantly sour note on carrots, beets or turnips. And then there are the sauces- savoury, creamy and nippy. They add a clash of flavor and an extra spot of nutrition ta any dinner setting, and made with milk or cheese tbey aptly suit the occa- sion on a low meat day. Tender- sweet beets make a colorful splasb on the vegetable platter, and surely bit the spot in a smooth, tangy sauce: Harvard Beets 1 tablespoon cornstarch or 2 tablespoons flour; 2 to 4 table- spoons sugar; %k teaspoan sait; 1/ cup vinegar; 1/ cup water; 2 tablespoons fat; 4 cups cooked beets, diced. Mix cornstarcb or flour, sugar and sait. Add vinegar and water and boil five minutes, stirring constantly. Add the fat and beets, and let stand until the sauce be- cames red. Rebeat if necessary. (Any enquiries on food and nu- trition may be directed to the Nu- trition Department, Ontario Di- vision, C an ad i an Red Cross Society, 621 Jarvis St., Toronto 5, Ont.) Canada bas a forested area cati- mated at 1,220,405 square miles, wbicb is exceeded oniy by the forests of tbe Union of Soviet Re- publics and of Brazil. of over 300 per cent. MAJOR JAMES R. MaeBRIEN OPENS OSHAWA LAW OFFICE FormaI announcement is made in this issue of The Statesman that Major James R. MacBrien has en- tered the legal field in the City of Oshawa and will be associated with the well known barrister, R. D. Humphries, with offices at 6 Simcoe Street North. When interviewed it was dis- closed that Major MaeBrien has received news of his indefinite release from the army and is now free to place his legal services at the disposal of citizens of his native county. He will continue to reside between the MacBrien home at Port Perry and the Gen- osha Hotel, Oshawa. Major MacBrien was the federal candidate of the Progressive Con- servative Party for Ontario Coun- ty in the recent election and dur- ing his campaign made many friends' who will be pleased to know that he proposes to remain among them. He enlisted at the outbreak of war as a private, fought through the North African campaign and received his promotions in the field. He returned to Canada on leave to take part in political af- fairs. Prior to enlisting he had legal offices in Northern Ontario. 'Vie express the thought of a wide circle that a general welcome will be extended to Jim MacBrien in his professional capacity. rin The Editor's Mailq 34 Rumble Ave., Richmond Hill. Dear Sir: I enclose renewal of the home town paper. I would not like to be without it. I have enjoyed the "Mistory of the Vil- lage of Hampton" prepared by Miss Mary Katerson. It is a splendid record and 1 hope it will be kept permanently. But mày I cail attention to an error? Other old timers were: is the beginning1 of one paragraph and it includes who moved to Vancouver, B.C., don this correction. among others, Humphrey Short after her'marriage. 1 always enjoy your "Dim and and sons, Henry and Wm. D. Miss Katerson has done a won- Distant Past" summaries of Humphrey Sh o rt (my grand- derful work in preparing this twenty-five and fifty years ago. father) had three sons, Wm. D., record. A great deal of her in- MRS. J. S. EDDYVF.AN, Stephen, who moved to North formation must have been drawn (Viola Short). Carolina, U.S.A., and Herbert entirely from memory and we (my father). There was no Henry can easily understand a few dis- Saving face seemns even les but there was a daughter Bessie crepancies so I hope she will par- worthwhile when it's a false face. BEy. W. W. PATTERSON ADDRESSES WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The g ue st speaker at the montbly meeting of Bowmanville Women's Institute in St. John's Parisb Hall on August 30th, was Rev W. W. Patterson who, in July, was inducted minister of Mill St. United Church, New- castle. Mrs. Ghris. Robinson in her introductory remarks wel- comed Mr. Patterson and noted that he had already set his mark and established himself in New- castle. Being urged carlier in the week by Editor Geo. W. James to take his place as speaker at the In- stitute, Mr. Patterson gave an in- formai and entertaining t al1k which he entitled "A Motor Trip Through Hastings County". This imaginary trip commenced at Trenton, the industrial city witb a permanent airport of the R.C. A.F. A city where the mighty Trent River empties into the Bay of Quinte, the moutb of the Trent Canal. Leaving Trenton the first stop is Belleville Although somewhat a little known fact, Belleville is not pimarily an industrial town. It is a raiiroad town and great distri- bution centre for that section of the country. Going north on Highway 37, many smail towns are touched as the highway fol- lows the course of the Moira River to Thomasburg. This is the chéese centre of the county. Ail farmners of the district are cheese produc- ers and at Thomasburg the large cheese factory flourishes. Passing on to a small lake situated just below the union of the three rivers, Black, Skoot and Moira, is Tweed. Here la to be found a1 foundry and steel works, the chief1 industrial plant of the town. Next stop of importance is Madoc for here a visit ta the talc mines is of great interest. Mentioning a few of the products from talc, or steatite or soapstone, as it is ofteni known, tte speaker listed the foi- lowing uses: first in solid form- sinks, stoves, firebricks, etc.; and in ground form-filler for station- ery, leather dressing, ingredient for soap, face powder, some iub- ricants and paint. Travelling on north along High- way 62 the road leads to Bancroft. Here the bigbway becomes a course of curves and his in such succession that road signs read "Speed 15 miles". This road con- tinues for some 12 miles through Bannockburn and Millbridge until straight ahead is a new, paved blghway. Bancroft, the centre of North Hastings, can be called the metropolis of the nortb. A busi- ness centre and Canada Packers outpost, Bancroft is justly proud of its 8-bcd Red Cross Hospital now overtaxed witb 17 beds But again the motor trip con- tinues up to Baptiste Lake. Herei is a beautiful spot for vacationists and bas brought to an end our imaginary tour leaving with thet motorists the thought that the tript bas extended 115 miles almosti directly north and stiil within the county of Hastings. Time did not permit the speak- er a further trip to other parts of the county, but Mr Patterson pre-i sented a fascinating word picturei of the country in whicb be badJ travelled extensively in carrying out bis ministerial duties at the With ocher groups, you play a port so thot everyone gets o- fuir shore RATIONING is your assurance of a fair share. It is a protection against waste t;.shortage -, . . inflation. That is why farmers are asked to continue to collect and turu ini coutons to their Local Ration Boards - once a month - in the RB-61 envelope. RATION ADMINISTRATION TH ARTIM - W ES AND - £ B AR1 PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, SEPT. 6th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO