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THURSDAY, OCT. 4th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO has accepted a Government posi- Solina tion wth the Dept of Lands and ________Forests at Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Mr. Y.P.U. prcsented their drama and Mrs. Harold Pascoe, Mr. and 'What Ann brought home" at Mrs. S. E. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Audley and Centre St. Church, Wesley Werry attended the gol- Oshawa, this xeek. den wedding celebration of Mr. Rally Day service with theme and Mrs. H. F. Werry at Kedron "Crusade for Christ and Hîs on Tuesday. Kingdom" was held Sunday. S.S. Jerry Milison has entered Uni- Supt. E. R. Taylor conducted the versity of Toronto to study Medi- service and Rev. McVey, Green- cine, having received discharge wood, gave a challenging address. from the army. Scripture readings were given by George Milison, having recelv- Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mrs. Roy Lang- ed his discharge from the Navy, maid, Jean Montgomery and Ray BUTTER SILVERBROOK FIRST GRADE lb.-371 BLACI< TEA OUR OWN FLAVOURFUL lb. 57ý CAKE FLOUR MAPLE LEAF *Pkg. 27# BkUAKER GATS LARGE . Pkg. I9e PUMPIIN CHOICE 28oz. Tin 12e PEAS CHOICE 4 Seve 2 20-oz. Tins 23e WAX BEANS CHOICE 2 20oz Tins 23e TONl-ATO SOUP - 2 Tins 17e VVVEVI . . . Pkg.1 ufl JIFF IX UlRIiUI« PASTRY FLOUR Sunnyfield 7-lb. Sag 23e RAISINS CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS lb. 15e TONATO JUICE HEINZ No. 10 Tin 8 CHEESE OLD lb.- 31< NEW lb.-279 SOUP' CLARK'S MUSHROOM 2 Tins 15e TOASTED WHEAT Sunnyfl.d 2 P#kgs- 15s PGULTEY DRESSING 2 Shakers 15e TERRIER KIDELE AL.2lbBa 5 IVGRY SNGW WHEN AVAILABLE Pkg 22V REALLY FRESH- A.& P. BOKAR COFFEE Lb.- 35e Will close at 6 p.m. Sait. nights commeneing Sat., Oct. 6. Please Shop Eariy - r f -ýx STEAKS OR ROASTS WINOIOR [b. C 2 Ibs. POTSBISE 8RLOIN per coupon BLADE ROAST ROLLED DRISKET FLAT RIB DRISKI LAME LEGS" LAMB FRONTS« LOIN RIB CHGPS BACON SIE SNOKED HANS or * e lb. 25g 2!/ Ibs. - lb. g 2 lbs. 7 per coupon lb. 12 2 zIbs. * lb. A43e I2V2 bs. .3Wper coupon * lb. 0 2t/?Ibs.,o m IL 41g 2V2lbs. per coupon KFASr lb. AA4 1 lb. per coupon hci. lb. A40e 2 Ibs. SHaîf ZU per coupon FRESH FISE NOT RATIONED SALMON STEAKS SILWERBRIGHT lb. 25< SALMON FILLETS COHOE [ b. 49# KIPPERED BHRRING .1 . lb. 25e BAD!JOCK FILLETS « lb. 35e COD FILLETS - ' * lb. lb. CHICKENS FRESH KILLED -.lb. 40e FOWL FRESH KILLED GRAD'E B lbn 33e CRANDERRIES NEW CROP, CAPE coD lb. 39e GRAPES CALIFORNlA TOKAY lb. 17e PE ASLONIABARTLETT - lb. 2 PRUNE PLUS No. 1 GRADE 2 Ibo. 29g LENONS Fresh California 300's * Daz. 459 ORANGES Fresh Valencia 344ts Doz. 19< TANS LOUISIANA, NEW CROP 2 Ibo. 21o: CORELESS, WASHED CARROTS 3 Ibo. 100 Yellow Caoking, No. 1 Grade ONIONS 4 Ibo. 15< CELEIT STALKS 2 for 19o POTATnES CANADA No. 1 GRADE 10 lb bag 30-, 75 lb bag $1.97 Pascoe; story by Mrs. Tom Baker and vocal duet by Donna Vice and Olive Cryderman. Miss Muriel Laingmaid is at- tending University o! Toronto, taking a post graduate course in Nursing after being awarded a Schilarship from Nicholl's Hos- pitail, Peterboro. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ferguson, Fay and Gary, Nestie- ton, at Bruce Montgomery's . . Mr. and Mrs. Alan McKenzie, Loraine and Kay, Columbus, at Ralph Davis' . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, Mrs. Roscoe Baker and Bobby, Toronto; Sgt. John Baker, Kingston, at W. T. Baker's . . Mrs. Richard Pascoe, Enfield, at A. L. Pascoe's and Roy Langmaid's . ..Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reynolds, Ronald and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Fat Whitnell, June and Loraine, Toronto; Mrs. Alfholder, Mrs. Crowle, Mr. A. Haskill, Miss Bessie Reynolds, Oshaiwa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds, David aind John, Hampton, observed Miss Bessie Reynolds' birthday anni- versary at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hogarth, Harmony, at Mr. A.L. Pascoe's. Enfield Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Orono, wîth Mrs. W. Bowman . .. Mr. and Mrs. T. Willier, Toronto, at IN. Stinson's . , « . Mr. aind Mrs. Fred Saimis and Donna at L. Wot- ten's, Oshawa . .. . Mr. and Mrs. G. Bowmain, Mary Helen and Gary at B. Blackburn's, Uxbridge ....Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith with Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Harding, En- niskillen . . .. Mrs. N. Stinson has returned from Toronto General Hospital. Maple Grove Mr. Orland and Miss Audrey Hal, London, post graduate stud- ents at College o! Education, and Mrs. S. T. Bartlett, Toronto, with the latter's sister, Mrs. H. R. Fo- ley .... .Misses Pearl Collaicutt and Jean Burgess attended the Youth Conference at Lindsay .. . .Misses Lenora Collaicutt, Betty Stevens and Margaret Caimpbell, Toronto, AT THE CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS .AJS'N. ANNUAL DIREOTORS' MEETING AT QUEBEC CITY Association President, Hugh Brampton Conservator, Manag- Templin, Editor Fergus News- ing Director o! the Association, Record, Mr. Armand Viau, Indus- Retiring Association President trial Commissioner, City o! Que- F. P. Galbraith, Editor Red Deer, bec, Mr. C.V. Charters of the Alberta., Advocate. MIr. and MIrs. Fletcher Werry Ronored- ai Golden Wedding A very haippy event took place at the homesteaid, Sunnyside Farm, near Kedron, when Mr. aind Mrs. Harold A. Werry open- ed their home for the celebration o! the Golden Wedding o! their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fletcher Werry, on Tuesdaiy, October 2nd, 1945. Eairly in the evening, brothers and sisters o! the bride aind groom, with their partners and other members o! the original wedding party, with the pastor, Rev. G W. and Mrs. Gardner, numbering 21 persons, sait down to a lovely wedding supper serv- cd by nieces and members o! the faimily. The brides table was centrcd with a beautiful three-tier wed- ding cake which wais cut by the iston, Sussex, N.B., with his wife tail white tapersa and flowcrs and faimily, also his parents. .Mr. formed a pleaising background. and Mrs. Russell Forder, Mrs. aenesadnphw Kenneth Ressor, Larrie and Di- Ltencsad nphw aine, Locust Hill1, Mrs. Claude gathered aind Mr. James A. Wcrry Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rook, called the company to order with Toronto, at Mr. F. Swallow's a few appropriate remarks. Mr. The mainy friends o! Mrs. C. F. Werry read the account o! Stuairt Morton wish hier a specdy the wcdding 50 years aigo, report- recovery after lier operation in cd by Editor M. A. James, with ai Bowmanville Hospital. She is complefe liat o! gifts, tlhc custom doing ais well ais can be expected. o! that time. Miss Marene Todd, Hamilton, Miss Doris Batty,. on behal! o! with Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong. the gucats, presented the groom Rally day service was held on and bride with a wallct and hand- Sundaiy with a good turn out. Bi- baig, rcspcctively, with cash cm- ble readings were taken by Miss closures. Mr. and Mrs. Werry Muriel Stevens, Mr. Jack Mun- thainked al! for the delightful so- day, inter; Misa Doris Stevens, sr; cia! evening aind the gifts. The. H. R. Foley, teacher; Mr. Rosa groom said if they could return Mefcal! sang a solo. Next Sundaiy in ten yeairs hie hoped they would [la world's communion Sundaiy.I have a stili better time. Service at 8 p.m. About 40 nieces, nephews and other members o! the family from Brooklin, Oshawai, Toronto, High Standards Solina aind Enniakillen, gathercd Required for Public at a buffet supper with Mrs. Jais. A. Werry and Mrs. Frank Batty, Health Nurses wives of the groomsmen o! 50 years ago, serving teai. The major difficulty in satis- Present for the occasion, who facfory establishment o! Public were also at the wedding 50 years Healfh Units now being creatcd ago, were Mr. and Mrs R. J. Luke, under the plains laid down by Messrs. F. W. aind Eairlc C. Batty, Hon. Dr. R. P. Vivian, Minister J. A. W. Charles, S. Edgar and o! Health and Welfare and Mcm- Miss Nora Werry aind Mrs. Geo. ber for Durham County, is an Speight (nec Ada Stainton), Osh- acute shorfage o!f rained public aiwai, who acted as !lower girl, health nurses. This was the opin- with Miss Nora Werry ais junior ion expressed by Miss Edma L. bridesmaid. Moore, Director o! the Division Mr. aind Mrs. Werry werc also o! Public Health Nursing, On- recipients o! ai beautiful coffee tario Dept. o! Health, who last table and rose bowl from the week was in the county town f0 community, and Mrs. Werry a consult wifh Miss Louise Steele, gold brooch and car-rings and Supervisor o! Nurses in the Nor- Mr. Werry a cane with gold baind thumberland-Durhami Unit. wifh an inscription, from their The distinction between quali- family. fied Public Health Nurses and Following a programme includ- Registered Nurses was explained ing congratulatory addresses, by Miss Moore who said that Miss Janeen Werry and Master graduate nurses must attend uni- Harold Werry, youngest grand- versity for one year before being children, sang vocal numbers. The cligible for public health nursing occasion was highlighted by the positions. Every effort is being reaiding o! many messages and made to obtain qualified nurses carda o! congratulation from for the various County Units aind frienda who joined with relatives it is hoped some will be obtained in wishing "mainy happy returna from classes graduafing next o! the day." spring and from medical corps nurses having the required train- ing.Prnia ppl The Dcpt. is also giving an in- Prnia Dpel troductory training period o! one (Continued from page 1) month f0 registcred nurses whose qualifications make it possible for Smith in ber usual cloquent and them to attend universify. This entertaining manner. begins Oct. 1, aind the nurses will Mr. L. W. Dippcll, principal, be assigned to various units, in- o! the High School, spoke on the cluding one to the United Coun- course o! sfudy in the Higli tics. Nurses receiving positions in School. Pupils in the achool, he this way must sf111 enrol in ai said, were cducatcd to take their universif y course wifhin two place in the world o! tomorrow yeairs. and fittcd to take part in the The wartime objective hais been governing o! town, province, to have one public health nurse Dominion and possibly the na- for each 4,000 o! population aind a tion. A child uaually makes hia supervisor for cach ight nurses, choice betwcen 15 or 16 ycars of but staff shortages have made the aige for his li!e's work. 11e cx- plan difficult. In pre-war Swe- plained that only five percent den, the ratio was one public ever go to univcrsity and 50 per- hcalth nurse for each 2,000 poup- cent do not get past 2nd form. lation. There la no real love for a sub- It was discloscd thait the firat jcct unleas if la wherc their apti- Ontario Public Health Unit was tude lies, aind here they show reail set up in Stormont, Dundas and talent. Choice o! a job he detests Glengarry in 1938 after five or hais no liking for la a drag on years' experience by way o! de- bis life. Some jobs were more monstraition in Stormont, Glen- desirable. it was too bad thait garry, Russell and Prescott. Next some jobs had been classed as came the Porcupine Unit and lowly aind menial. Any job which Kirklaind-Larder Lake in 1945. makes for a more comfortaiblc life At the same time Durham-Nor- aind ai happier aind bcalthy people thumberland County Council aip- is a livclihood aind should not be proved a Unit. Others following considered beneath a main. Voca- are Sf. Catharines-Lincoln, Wel- tional guidance tests and ques- land-Crowlaind, St. Thomnas-Elgin, 1 tions on mental ability on general and Oxford County. knowledge shows where their in- The United Countica nursing tereat lies and tells their aipti- staff now consista o! six nurses tudes. But fthc boy or girl makes with thirteen needed in all. their own choice. The students % with a goal f0 strive for are lucky, Anonymous letters and those because thcy go affer what theyj intended for appeairance over ai want. pen naime continue to reacli this The governmenf will pay 75% office from t ime f0 time. These o! ncw buildings aind accommoda- are not used. OnIy leffers beair- tion toward achools for Home ing for publication, the name o! Economica, Domestic Science, purposes o! record, are consid- The lack of skilled workmen in ered. 1'wairtime bais shown us the need for trade or vocational schools. A nurse's course requires 4 years in High School. Normal School also requires 4 years for a lst class certificate. Pupils must learn to take sub- jects they do flot lîke and study at a regular time every night. Study should be on their lowest subject first. No ohe can study with the radio on. It can't be done! A student should neyer drop a subi ect as his time will be wasted. H1e may have to go an- other term to get it if it becomes necessary for his course. Latin is flot necessary for al courses but with Latin you can go anywhere and take any course o! study. For Junior Matriculation the subjects necessary are Languages two ; Eng. Lit., Comp., Lat., and Hist. and French; Physics and Chcm., Agr. I or II, Alg. or Geom. or Spanish. In answering the questions Mr. Dippeli said: Cadet training is compulsory. Everyone must take it unless exempted by doctor's certificate. Homework: Success in High School dcpends on ability to study fromn Public School. Home- work is necessary. More timne should be put on multiplication tables. Homcwork is allotted and is taken up. Usually forgetful student is penalized. Guidance: Vocational Guidance presents courses and gives him his own choice to find his niche in the sphere o! things. Dancing: A vcry fine thing and part o! the student's social train- ing. We try to keep it under su- pervision and have only orfe dance cach month. It should not inter- fere with their studies. H1e said he would keep in mind a sugges- tion to have the dances in the afternoon from four to six, as conducted in Toronto schools un- der the namne o! "tea dances". Thus the student doesn't have too many late nights. Our dances are usually over shortly after eleven and students are advised to go directly home. The staff could hardly be expected to go further, he felt. Art and Music are optional. Both should be exercised to the fullest extent and taught in lst and 2nd forms. Students antici- pating becoming school teachers get preference if they have both, as both are needed. The Basic French Book had provcd to be the wrong one and disliked by the teachers in the Wall Papers 1946 papers now iu stock. New designs - attractive colours. Plain and pattern- ed. A paper for every room. Remuants Very attr active bargains In room lots of dlscontlnued patterns. Bring lu your measurements and we wili tell you for how little you can brlghten your rooms for wlnter. J. W9. JEWIELL "'BIG 20" PHONE 55b province and it was essential to change it thia termi. Reports: The reports o! pupils standing will be sent out this termi as usual and the date will be pub- lished in The Statesinan. Home aind School in High School: The principal stated hie had neyer had any experience with parent and teacher organiza- tion in the High School and did not know if it would benefit those concerned or not, but welcomed parents and teachers getting to- gether. "I am free front 9 to 9.30 a.m. every day and will be glad to sec parents o! students at that time. Pupils are advîscd to leave valuables in the principal's office, otherwise the achool la not fe- sponsible for bast valuables. Lunch was served by Mrs. Richards and bier group while the mothers had a chance to get acquainted with the teachers and the new mothers. AIl mothers are invited to visit the Home and School Association on the second Wednesday o! each month. Contribution of Returned Men In a recent speech at Ottawa, Mr. Arthur MacNamara, Director o! National Selective Service, dis- cussed veterans' employment. In closing lie said, "It will be our problcmi to absorb the straight- thinking aind broad-minded ap- proach to life which they can give us." If there is one thing more than another that gripes a homecoming veteran, it is to pee factions in the country scrapping with each other for power or money. Was it for this that>some o! his best friends died? 11e hates to see labor and management ait each othcr's throat. He waints to sec the spirit o! teaimwork leairned in battie ap- plied in industry. This spirit la demonstrated in a plant wherc a Works Council was set up with the objective o! creat- ing teaimwork which could be a pattern for ail industry. Experi- ence o! the last two years has proved that teamwork produces higher wage carnings and main- tained profits, that confidence promotes production. Output has rcmained at 100%7o!o normal, as against a wartime reduction in manpower o! one-third. The f ig- ures arc actually better than this because overtime has been grcatly rcduced with a markcd improve- ment in the health o! the workers. The attitude o! the company executives is that it la only pos- sible to sec the truc place o! labor and management in a plant in light of the truc destiny o! in- dustry-"to demonstrate a Chris- tian democratic way o! life that works." They feel that the trade union is s0 essential a part o! in- dustrial teamwork that "if it did not exiat it would be neccssary to, invent it. It is the co-ordinating factor that enables labor to make its maximum contribution to the gencral well-being." The reaction o! the men is indi- cated by one worker who re- marked, "The biggest thing in the annals o! this company is the Works Council and what it stands for. It is worth fighting for with ail! we've got." The trade union secretary add- cd, "What is being donc here is important not only for your firm, but for the whole o! industry." This is an encouraiging demon- stration for our returned veterans jo! the. "straight thinking and broad-minded approach to life" o! which Mr. MaicNamara. spoke. How to, Prevent Fires It is an easy matter to prevent fires in our homes or places o! > business simply by being careful and using common sense. The following suggestions can bc used as a guide in this matter. Put lighted matches and smokes out before you throw them away. Keep matches where amaîl chil- dren cannot reach them, and don't let your children play with matches. Neyer smoke in clothes closets, in the attic, in bcd, or other haizairdous places. Remove rubbish, waste papers and ahl unnecessary combustible materials fromn attic and baise- ment. Provide metal ash and gar- baige cana. Burn rubbish only in a propcrly constructed brick or metal incincrator. Watch the f ire and have a pail o! water handy. Examine your stove, furnace and smokc-pipcs to make sure thcy are safe and wcll away from woodwork or other burnable ma- Don't hesitate to ask your firemen whenever you have questions on Fire Prevention. Remember ailwaiys where the neaireat fire alairm box is and how to send an alarm. If telephoning, be sure the addrass la cleairly un- derstood. Use a neighbour's phone rather than one in the burning Dodd's Chases Bayer's Anacin Kidney PUIS Nerve Fod Asirin Tablet 43o 60e - $150 18c-29C-79C 22Tc-43c-18 HAIR HEALTH Vaseline Hair Tonie 50c-85 Vitalis 54e-99c Cocoanut 011 Shainpoo KremI Hair Tonle 59-98c Fitch Shampoo 35-69e Fitch Hair 011 15-25e Wildroot Creamoîl 59c REVLON Nail Polish 50e Lipsticks 65c Face Powder $1.00 ~tI ,~%%s 49~ -i LOWER PRICES Soft as a fleecy Moud! Pmnex compounid 32e 1 lb Absorbent Cotton 390 Corega Fowder 23-39e Halibut 011 Caps 59-98c Plnkham's Comp 87c * HAY FEVER RELIEF Allergitabs $1.00-$2.50 Estivin drops $1.19 12 padsRaz Mah Caps 50c - $1.0 25C l boxActephedrinfl500 Ephedrine Nasal JeiIy * - 50e ALPHAMETTES $1.00 - $1.85 - $3.50 - $15. HOT WATER. BOTTLES 89C - $1.39 - $1.69 Creophos Stops Coughs $1.00 Bottie Ext Malt & Cod Liver 011 59c - 98e - $1.69 Thermos Bottles - $1.19 - $1.50 FOR TH RA R LE OFEREPANSl Lunch Kits - 69e building. Explain to everyone in the bouse whait to do in case o! fire, how to put out fire in clothing by wrapping in ai rug or blainket, what to do when grease catches fire in the kitchen by amothering the fire with ai metal lid. Saive life and property from needîcas destruction by fire by keeping the principles o! fire pre- vention alwaiya in mind and neyer taiking ai chance with fire. Urges Labor ta Start Own Factory (The Financiail Post) In order that tbey maiy find out for themacîves, The Finaincial Post urges some o! the big laibor unions to buy up aind operaite one o! the war factories. Editoriailly it declaires: "Even a modest-sized union will, in its own funda and in the savings o! ifs membership, have a very substaintiail aimount o! saiv- inga or capital wherewifh to buy or leaise ai plant, equip it with maicinery, buy some raiw mater- ials, mobilize a staff tf woÉkcrs, organize ai sales force. These pooled savinga will be vastly greaiter than the aimount o! money available for the atarting o! 90% o! firma doing business in Can- ada todaiy. "Everybody would be very reaidy f0 sell to if, and on the same baisis as to a factory run by ainybody else. In the saime waiy, cverybody would be very rcady f0 buy its producta on exactly the same baisis ais the producta o! amy other faictory are bought. "With their own fattory, and their own people in charge, labor unions will then be aible to go aiheaid aind do whait they aire de- manding others do: go on work- ing atl wair waigca-maiking wair materials if they wish. The ex- periment hais interesting aind in- structive poasibilities." Silver and gold are flot the only coin; virtue too passes current ail over the world.-Euripides. MIE CLOTHES TO WAR VICTIMS OCT. 1 to 20 WHAT YOU CAN DO 1. Get together ail the serviceable used clothing you can spare -men's, womnen's, children's and infants' wear, old blankets and footwear. 2. Take your contributions to your nearest Post Office or any officiai. COLLECTION DEPOT. 3. Support your local Committee not only with your clothing contributions but aiso with your trme, effort and energy. NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION This Space Sponsored By Bowmianville Dairy Phone 446 or 703 BOWMANVILLE Navy League Booms Closed It has been found 'lecessary to elose the Navy League Rooms in Bowmanville, the entire Premime now being occupied bi the Blowmanvlie Electrielans. KNITTED GOODS, DITTY BAGS, GAMES, BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS AND MAGAZINES STILL UKGENTLY NEEDED Leave same at Bert Parker's or MeGregor's Drug Store NÂVY LEAGUE 0F CANADA Bowmanvilie Commlttee n2nnn_-n Farmers . Let us instail a Beatty grain grinder and grlnd your grain at home. Save money, time and labour - also a DeLaval Mllker or Separator. We have electro pails on haud ready fer winter use. Let us keep your DeLavai farm equipment ln repair. Repair on hand at ail times. Prompt and Courteous Service at ail Times W. H. Brown King St. W., Bowmanvile Phones 497 and 2618 PAGE SIX BUY EXTRA ANN PAGE ILKBREAD WHITE or BROWN 2 24-o 15e Phone Pl I I IUI*l£ f Fli 695 UUILIINGS UGUU OIUflL se j m " 17e