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THURSDAY, NOV. ath, 1045 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PAGE SEVEN f Soialand Persona1l Cpi. Helen Tait, RCAF (WD), Toronto, was a visitor at her home during the week. Lieut. Stan Dunn, was home for a brief leave early in the week. Miss Edythe Carter visîted friands in Toronto Tuesday. Word bas been received that Lieut. John Jury bas been ap- pointed to the staff of the Kbaki University of Canada in England. Mrs. Samuel Garton and Mrs. Don Petitt, St. Thomas, bave re- turned horne alter spending a week with the former's son, Mr. T. A. Garton. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cable, Osh- awa, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Garton before moving to Guelph where Mr. Cable bas bougbt the Cad- well coal business. Little Larry and Lorrane Jam- ieson, Wellington St., entertained some little friands on *Tuesday, Nov. 6th, the occasion being their third birthday. Their aunt, Mrs. C. L. Upper came from Peter- boro to attend the party. A Memorial Service of Remem- brance Day will be held at the Cenotaph on Sunday, Nov, il at 10:45 arn. Church service will commence at 11:15 a.m. to allow citizens to attend the Mernorial Service. On Monday the Women's In- stitute gave Mrs. A. E. Wrenn a flash light for a parting gif t, prior to ber leaving for Kingston to live with ber daughter and on Thursday the W.A. of St. John's met at the vicarage and gave ber a lovely cardigan. Mr. Chas. Bagnell, C.P.R. Ex- press driver, is now entitled to put up another gold stripe on bis arm, making six in ail, signifying 30 years' continuous service with the cornpany. Through efficient and courteous service to custom- -.naaUIàe A - Preude .... $15.85 B «-- Pine Tree . . $14.55 C - Enchantres. $1585 INTERNATIONAL t wiI put a Sono En Her Hart.A single plgc elnincludes knifeforktea- spo, aa fork. cream soup spoon and butter spreader. MARR'S JEWELLERY BOWMANVILLE KING ST. W. K Give our returned men at least an aven chance te re-establish theinselves in civilian life. We gave them the tools of war'and they fnished the job ... now give thein tbe tools ef peace. Your meney, loaned te the government in VICTORY BONDS, will be YOUR savings te buy for you the improved homes, stoves, refrigerators, cars, etc., that you have beeu wishing for these many years. BUY DOUBLE THIS TIME-the saine rate of savngs as in previous Victory Loans, wiJJ psy for twice as many bonds as before. NORTHCUTT & SMITH Funeral Directors (nr Hampton United Church Har- vest Home Services, Sunday, Nov. il, 2 p.m., speaker Rev. 'H. C. Linstead, Courtica, with music by the choir, under leadership of Mrs. K. Caveriy, assisted by Miss Alne Nortbcutt, Bowmanville, soloist. At 7 p.m. Rev. W. Rack- ham, our pastor, after a short ad- dress, will introduce the King's Maie Quintet, Toronto, widely known for their inspirîng mes- sages and service of song. 45-1 Obituary ers Charlie bas won the esteem of an ever-growing iist of satisfled customers. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. held their fourth meeting in the primary room, Oct. 24, with President Joan Rice in the chair. Worship service was in charge of Ruth Robbins, after which the groups divided for their study. Meeting closad with Taps. Meeting of Oct. 3lst was witbdrawn. The Jr. W.A. of St. John's held their annual Hallowe'en party in the basement on Tuesday aftar- noon when wîtches, goblins, owls, cats, ghosts, angeis, fainies, etc., appeared with bewitching silence. Prizes for bast costume went to The Angal, Catherine Stewart; The Indian, Janice Lake; Red Rid- ing Hood, Nancy Mitchell; The Sister, Catherine Dilling. Re- freshments were served by the leaders assisted by the older girls. A record gatbering was in at- tendance at the ragular meeting of Durham Chaptar O.E.S. The guests were members from Beach- es Chapter, Toronto, Ontario Chapter, Pickering, and Sunbeamn Chapter, Oshawa. Two new memi- bers were initiated into the Ordar Eastern Star. The impressive caremnony was conducted by Sis- ter Eleanor Chambers who also rendered a very toucbing solo. Two distinguished guests present were Sister Martha Ingram, P.D. D.G.M. of Toronto and Sister Ro- berts, P.D.D.G.M. of Whitby. An- other highlight took place during the lunch hour when the lucky ticket on the quilt was drawn. Mr. Joe Caliahan, Oshawa was the lucky one, bringing an enjoyabie evening to a happy climax. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunn, Div-_ ision Street, have returned from visiting bier brother and sister-in- iaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Thornp- son, Goodwood, Ont., on the oc- casion of thair 5th wedding an- niversary. Basidas their two sons wera five grandchildren and three great grandcbildren who presented them with a basket of 50 roses, one for each year of wedded life. Over 1W0 relatives and friends from Port Credit, To- ronto, Markham, Stouffville, Ze- phier, Bowmanville, Uxbridge and surrounding district met on Sun- day, Oct. 21, to offer congratula- tions and many appropriate gifts and best wisbes. Big Spurt Needed To Reach Objective In Victory Loan The 9th Victory Loan in Dur- hamn County is rapidly nearing a close and it is boped whan the drive ends that the largast total ever to be attained will bave been reachad. The village of Newcastle was the first of Dur- ham's districts to go over the 'top and now stands at 153 per cent while the town of Port Hope bas passçd tha high figure which was aliotted to it. The township of Cavan is also over the top and it is hoped that in the othar districts the~ final figures will show tbat al parts of the county bave crossed their objective. The campaign in Bowmanville1 bas been reasonabiy good to date,1 but a final spurt will je neces- sary in order that the town may keep its good record of Victory Loan successes intact. In Dlar- lington Township, a last minutei spurt will be necessary in ordar( to reach the goal of $230,000,1 while in Cartwright, another last1 minute finish wîll be needed. In commenting on the cam- paign to date, headquarters had. this to say, "Our saiesmen have advised us that they have been ge#ting a better reception than ever before and with no moret ioans for at least twelve months,1 no one who can possibiy do it1 should pass up the opportunity of buying at this time." The returned men who bave been in this loan for the flrst timet bave done a very outstanding job,1 while the veterans of other cam-t paigns have been keaping their1 record intact. We have bad the graatest co-operation frorn indus- try and the banks and we areE very grataful to ahl concerned. We certainiy hope that the people of Darlington and Cartwright wil not let their good townshipsj down in this our greatest Victory3 Loan. COMING EVENTS Rasarve Wed., Thurs, Friday, Nov. 28, 29, 30, for High School Commenement. 45-4 39C J, W. JEWELL 4131G 201, PHONE 556 MANSON W. COMSTOCK One of Bowmanville's best known businessmen and a highiy respected citizen, Manson W. Comstock, passed away on Octo- ber 26. Ill for more than a year Mr. Comstock died at his home in bis 62nd year. Born at Kendai, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Comstock, Man- son ieft school to help his father in the iumbering and sawmil business. He came to Bowman- ville in 1915, to join McClellan & Co. in the coal and lumber business, rose to become manager and continued with their suc- cessors, Sheppard & Gill Lumber Co., until he retired a year ago. During his 31 years as a citizen of Bowmanville, Manson Comn- stock was known as a ian of sterling character with a high re- gard for business etbics and a citizen who always took an active part in communîty affairs. A member of the United Church, Mr. Comstock was also a member of fraternal societies. He had occupied the office of Wor- shipful Master, Jerusalem Lodge, AF and AM and was a Past First« Principal of Paiestine Chapter, as well as a Sbriner. He was also a member of the Oddfellows Lodge. In community service bis in-1 terests centred about the Rotary1 Club of which he was a Past Pres-1 ident and in the charitable in-g terests of which hie shared in fulli measure. His avocations were hunting and fishing wbich he en- joyed annually with manb7 loyal friands and business associates. Surviving to mourn the passing of this citizen who is now so greatly missed are his widow, the1 former Pearl Lillian Porteous, onei daugbter, Audrey Margaret (Mrs.1 Clifford Anderson) and two sis- ters, Mrs. (Rev.) Isaac Snell, Tor- onto, and Mrs. Dave Patterson, Ottawa. Amidst a profusion of flowers, the remembrance tokens of Ro- tary, the Masonic Order, Oddfeai lows, Church and a host of bus- iness friends, the funarai services were conducted at the home, Octk 28, by Rav. J. E. Griffith. Inter- ment took place at Orono Cerne- tery, where an impressiva Ma- sonic ceremony was observed, with PDDGM Fred Hoar reading the invocation. The palîbearers, Masonic breth- ien, were: W. L. Elliott, George E. Chase, J. Ross Stutt, E. Smith Ferguson, Milton J. Elliott and Fred Downey. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAMS Juvenile Hockey Taams will commence practice on Oshawa ica at the foliowing times, according to information released by Coacb Moe Bresiin, Tuesday. Here are the facts to remember: Juveniles must be at the Post Office corner, Nov. 14, to leave by car not later han 4:30 p.m. Al those wishing to try out must get in touch with the coach before that time. Oniy those ovar 16 and under 18 on Nov. lst are eligible. The Midgets will practice the following Wednesday, Nov. 21, at Oshawa, and be raady to leave by car at the Post Office corner at 4:30 p.m. Ail wishing to register, please get in touch with the coach. Ail players must be undar 16 years of age. Christmas W,16512,m Shopping Start noiv to avold later dis- appointments - Visit our Glft Departinant. We have new shipmants ln China - Glass - Woodan and Mayor Presents Key (Continued from Page One) Superintendent Charles Cattran, the factory employees massed be- fore the platform as they came fromn their machines to share in the event. Friends and Neighbors terms of what the Goodyear Com- pany had meant to Bowmanville. He extended a very warma wel- corne to the visitors £rom the USA, to the officiais from Tor- onto, many of whom he knew personally, and he assured that, as in the past, the people of Bow- manvilie associated with Good-i year, his own neighbors and per- sonal friends, could be counted on to continue the grand work they have done in peace and war with the Goodyear corporation. He hoped that there wouid be many more occasions for celebrations of the present character. On behaîf of the Corporation of Bowmanviile and the people of the entire community, Mayor Morris asked Superintendent Charles Cattran, to accept the keyi in his hands as a symbol of "the freedom of the city in perpetuity". and to hand it on to Chairman Litchfield and to say that it might1 be considered as a universai ex-i pression of "hands across the bor- der" sentiment. The band struck into the theme, "For He's a Joiiy Good Fellow" as Mr. Litchfleld took the key. Officiais Reply1 Mr. Cattran in his reply, which was, a completeiy extemporaneous effort, proved an orator of capac- ity and insight. His sentiments marked hlm as a man eminently suited to the tasks that had fal- len to him. He assured the May- or and ail present that what Goodyear had done in the war could be taken as a criterion of their capacity and determination in the tasks for the future. He said that in aIl his experience no people have better expressed the enterprise and aims of Canadians at large than the Goodyear peo- ple of Bowmanvilie. Mr. Litchfleld, to whomn was presented the key to take back to the USA said: "It is a great and profound pleasure to be with the people of Bowmanville today. Our entry into Bowmanville was the first departure from the USA. The Bowmanvifle plant has al- ways been a proud and produc- tive unit of Goodyear. In past years, as a resident at a lakesicle cottage of Bowmanviile, I have happy memories. In accepting this key to Bowmanviile 1 can- not better express my thoughts than in saying that as citizens, as workmen, Bowmanviile people have no peers anywhere." Visitors At the ceremonies were noted the following people: President A. G. Partridge, Toronto; Past Pres- ident C. H. Carlisle, Vice-Presi- dent R. C. Berkinshaw, Vice-Pres- ident Geo. Hinshaw, H. L. Gin- ni, LucI<y New Way Io ... :Ieaner Iesth.Brigbter SmiIe oi BARGAINS 50e Pluex Cemp. - 32e 35e Corega4 - -1 - 24e $1.25 Plnkham's Coýmp. - -, - - 87c 25e A.B.S.& C. Tablets ----19e $2.25 Lactogen - $1.59 60e Robinson's Ba.rtey - - - 39e 39c A.S.A. TablaIs 100's - - - - 19e 25e Saccharine Tablets - - ý4 gr- 15e 30c Saccharine TablaIs§ - - % gr. 17e AIEJ LAURA SECOR4 A LOCAL 189 ELECTS OFFICERS DISCUSSES NEW AGREEMENT ovan, Lewis Hurley, G. T. Dick- son, G. V. Davis, L. Shea, A. E. Grainger, M. Quick, R. Green- field, N. Carter, A. Ballagh, Wal- ly Denny, Geo. McCrea, B. Stev- enson, Syd Skelton, R. W. Rich- ards, O. H. Barrett, Don Carlisle, H. Allman, C. E. Shumaker, E. H. Koken, E. C. McConnell, C. D. McKinnon, Doug Durkin and many others from Canada and the USA who took an interested part in the Anniversary. Representing the military in charge of the armed-services dis- play were Capt. A. V. Hannam, Sgt. J. A. Andrews, SQMS. J. T. Whitfield, and L/Cpl. H. C. Han- na of the Central Mechanization Depot, London, Ontario. 'Some names may have been omitted but the above, after careful survey, are those of whom we received officiai verification. Banquet for Soldiers Members of the local Legion and ail the returned veterans of this district, whether Legion members or not, are invited to a dinner arranged cy the Bowman- ville Lions Club to be held in St. John's Parish Hall, Monday, Nov. 12, 1945. This public notice is the official invitation, but you are re- quested to advise L. A. Parker or Chas. Carter of your intentions not later than Saturday. Dinner wiil be served at 6:15 p.m. The occasion is in the nature of an Armistice celebration, where old and new veterans will fore- gather in remembrance of fallen comrades and in thanks for vic- tory so hardly won in two great wars. A pleasing programme has been arranged. Burketon Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vivian, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Hoskin and family, Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoskîn and Terry, Oshawa, Miss Bila Hos- kmn, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hoskin. DRUGLESS THERAPY Mvanipulative and Electric Treatments Spinal Reflexes, Vibrational Massage anid Sitz Baths Robert Colville 95 Liberty Street, N. BOWMANVILLE Phone 538 Office Hours 9-11 a.m, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Notice: Treatrnents are pref- erably given at the office. If unable to attend, I arn now prepared to make residential cails. Local 189, United Rubber Work- ers of America (CIO), the Union representing 99 percent of the workers of the Goodyear Tire & Rubbar Company, Bowmanville, in two recent meetings, discussed plans for a new contract with the company and elacted officers for the current business year. Both meetings were addressed by J. MacKanzie, International Repre- santative. Undar mutuai agreement the local plant was closed for three bours, on the afternoon of Oct. 31 and the union mambars gatbered in the town bail to discuss a new contract wbich was supposed to have gone into affect. Both Prasi- dent Norman Allison and J. Mac- Kenzie addressad the gathaning and beld an open forum for ques- tions. The new working agreement concerns reduction of two nine- hour shifts to eigbt and the union asked a reconversion of rates to bring total wages earned to the same laval as for the longer par- iod- There were 19 rates involved and it was reported tbat manage- ment converted 9 with the ne- maindar deait witb in part or not at ail. The dispute involves some 34 men. By straight vote the members determined on tbree things for discussion management: (1) A straigbt reconversion of ail shift hours and equitable adjustments. (2) That management agrea to ne- open nagotiations on hours of work and wages and balance of agreement immediately effective. (3) That management concur in revising the entire agreement and ail sections immadiataly. A footnote enlarged: "Failing to get acceptance of any one of the aboya Local 189 may cancel its participation in the document." The President announcad tbat a dacision wouid be expected with- in a few days. The iast working contract ter- KING ST. W. Pres cript ions CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED When you brlng your prescriptions to us you eau be assured of the flnest possible resuits. Each one is carefully studled and accurateiy fIIledl wlth the purest lngredients. We specialize lu this work. When sickness prevents you frein bringing your prescriptions to us PHONE 792. WE SHALL CALL FOR IT, FILL Irr, AND) DELIVER IFr PROMPTLY FIGHT WINTER COLDS aYs TAKE VUTAMINS NOW LOWEST MINIMUM PRICES Buckeiy's Mixture- - 40c-75c Bayer Aspirin - - 18c-29c-79c Alka-Seltzer - - - 29c-57c Dodd's Kidney Pis ---43c Baby's Owa Tablets ---23c Carter's Little Liver Pills 23c-69c Frultatives - - - - 22c-39c Listerine - - - 29c-49c-89c 2 or 3 drops pet brushing keepi your *..th dazzilng whlte. Keept yeur mouth h.esh, breoth sweet. LAR I3~ MEDIUM 419N on the air-"Shar.ehe Wcalth" every Saturday Nisht. Lots of big cash prise$. 31 CanadI nattions-C.B.Ç. Se* your radio listing for dine anatation.ý« " LE N BURYS"I [mHALIBONGE n-lu-. ViTumhl maaeu a TIi. niceet way of takng Halibut Livoe On. 85c-$1.50-$2.25 Vitadiet Capsules $11-27 Idaphos- 16 oz. $1.00 Norpiex Vitamin B.T. TablaIs $1-$1.75-$4.75 Idafer mon Tentae - - - $1.25 25C ln bo BOWMANVILLE EM ULSION A B.te Way ta tae. Cod Liv., OU lm Contaima Vitamine A end D 590tand 980~ Celgate's Shaving Creani 29c-43c Mennen's Shaving Cream - 39e Listerine Shaving Cream - 25e Listerine Tooth Paste - 25c-40e Colgate's Dental Cream - 25e-40c Ipana Tooth Faste - - 29c-49c Forhau's Tooth Faste - 119c-49e Ztpqyl o sk for MlueGlet krl PR£SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY k McOREOOR MIES DRUGS PHONE 793 - WE DELIVER a..... . minated in Marcb, but there was agreemnent to carry on tili a new one was signad. In the meantime negotiations bave proceeded. Many meetings bave bean held with management and it is hoped a final agreement may be neach- ed witbout resorting to other means. Sunday Meeting At tbe meeting bald Sunday, Nov. 4, the business was election of officars for 1945, with Presi- dent Allison in the chair and Mr. MacKenzie conductiong nomina- tions and elections. These officers were elected: President-Norman Ailison; Vice- Pres-Ivan Hobbs; Secretary-H. Henning; Treasurer-E. J. Gibbs; Executiva Board-N. Allison, I. Hobbs, H. Henning, E. J. Gibbs, F. Hooper, M. Prout, C. E. Wood- ward, H. Kelly, E. Wood, C. W. Hackney and G. Perfect; Bargain- ing Com.-N. Allison, I. Hobbs, M. Prout, C. E. Woodward and F. Hooper; Board of Trustees-Ro- land Bate, E. A. Joncs and A. Crombie; Sentinel-G. Perfect; Sick Com.-E. A. Jones, Chair- man; Racreation Com.-N. Wil- cox; Reprasentatives, URWA Dis- trict 6 Council-N. Allison, E. A. Joncs, I. Hobbs, E. J. Gibbs and C. W. Hackney; To represent the International Union at Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 14, N. Allison and E. J. Gibbs were chosen with H. Hanning and J. Coyie as al- ternatives. Messrs Allison and Gibbs rec- entiy returned fromn a conference at Akron, Ohio, where 12 othar Goodyear locals mat to draft a corporation-wide master agree- ment. Charles Carter, District Gover- nor, Zone A Lions Clubs, bas been dalivering some intenesting ad- dresses before district clubs re- cently, acconding to reports in the Peterboro Examiner and Port Perry Star. NOTICE To- our friends and customers, in order to comply with the 48-hour week law our business hours will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Except Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. IN TURNS W. EDWARDS - B. A. Dealer C. BROWN - Red Indian Dealer 0. BARTLETT- Sheil Dealer D. HODGSON- White Rose Dealer J. WILSON - Supertest Dealer F. JAMIESON - City Service Dealer MAY WE SUGGEST 1À GIFT FOR HER TH-IS CHRISTMAS Hose Lingerie - Gloves - Hand Bags Housecoats - Bcd Jackets - Dresses and Ive wiil git wrap it for you free of charge. A sniail dowu-paymeut wili hoid any gift until Christmias, THE TOWN SHOP Neo-Chemical Food 51.15-42.45-$4.45 N.C.F. Capsules .. - 51.25-52.25-55.00 Ayerst 1 0-D Cod Liver 011 .. 67c-$1.69 Aiphamettes $1.00-$1.85453.50-$15-00 Horner's Malt Levol .. .. 12 ozs. $2.00 Abdol Capsules P.D. Co. $2-$3.45-$7.59 Wampole's Extract ............5$1.00 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules .. 69c-$1.19 Idamalt <malt sud Ced Liver Oul) 59C-98C-51.69 'r m Il 0 THURSDAY, NOV. 8th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN t Box