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THURSDAY, NOV. 15th, 1945 THE ANADAN SATESAN. OWMAVTT.~ OMA~TPAGE N*VTIt Mrs. Frank Branton, Oshawa, Pty. Officer Fred Lake and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Lake and children, Bowman- Toms. ville, were guests of his mother, Newcastle Publie and High Mrs. Frank Gibson. Schools were closed on Monday Donald Jose and Farncomb Le observing Remembrance Day. Gresley, O.A.C., Guelph, spent the Junior Trail Rangers went on a weekend at their homes. hike on Monday under leadership At the morning service in St. of Mr. .Frank McMullen, princi- George's Church on Sunday, Nov. pal of N.F.S., and Rev. ;km. Fat- llth, Sandra Darlene, infant terson assîsted by Neil Britton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rev. Smith, Newtonville, had Cobbledick, was christened by charge of the evening service at Rev. Douglas Dewdney. The god- Newcastle United Church while parents were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rev. Wm. Fatterson took anni- Spencer. versary services at Newtonville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. R. W. Allun, M.A., Toronto, Harold Hockin (the former Miss asguest of Miss Ada and Miss Betty Enwright) who were mar- r Elizabeth Allun. Callers during ried at the United Church parson- the week at the Misses Allin's age on Saturday afternoon, Nov. were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allun and lth; also to Mr. and Mrs. Harry granddaughter, Blackwater, and Couch who were married in Mrs. Wilson, Port Ferry. Lindsay on Saturday. Mrs. Walter Haigh and two Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Racher children who left to rejoin her and daughter June, Kingston, husband in Lethbridge, Alta., ar- were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. B. rived safely Friday. Mr. Walter Waite at Mr. J. E. W. Fhilips. Haigh has a government position Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins on the maintenance staff of the and daughter Ruth, Taunton, Mrs. Trans-Canada Air Lines. Harry Allin, Bowmanville, spent Mrs. J. Scott Montgomery has Sunday with Mrs. Norman Allun closed her home and left to spend and Miss Marion Allin who have the winter with her daughter and completed the purchase of a home son-in-law, Magistrate and Mrs. in Bowmanville, having sold their Baxter in Fort Hope. Newcastle property to Mr. Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Graham row Harris. lef t on Monday to spend the win- Armistice Day was observed in ter in Florida. Newcastle on Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Kay Nov. llth, by a Community Re- have left to spend the winter membrance Day Service in the months at their residence in auditorium of the hall at 10:40. Florida. Warden Cecil Carveth presided1 Sympathy of the community is and Rev. Douglas Dewdney and extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rev. Wm. Patterson assisted in Hagerman in the death of their the service. The names of the infant daughter. men from Newcastle and Town- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rodgers, ship of Clarke who gave their Kleinburg, were weekend guests lives in the service of their King of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glenney. and Country in the wars of 1914- Givos IMothors4!%Way Té Relieve BOlnli od Miserles ofIrn Lisald Acts Promptly t, HeIp Relieve Ccughing pass, 1 Congestion and Initation In Bronchial Tubes to cold-congested bronchial tubes ; with Its special niedicinal vapors Because ihs Penetrati»g-stimmkuini action (as illustrated) brings such grand relief, inost young imothers rub VapoRub on the throat, chest ahd back atbedtime. Itstarts towork at once and keeps on working for bours te bring relie£: Invitef resfüli sleep. Often by morning niost of the miserv of thecois j o ne ' <l7f!V(CJNow don't take chances wit chet ad bckuntried remedies-get grand ches andbackrelief tonight with this time-tested, surfaces lke A double-action home remedy for re- warun, con- lievin bro:~ IK forlupoltcecries, Try itl V.VAPoRue NEW DRESSES....M To Suit Your Budget Rabbit Hair Dr-esses In style, size and price to suit every requirement. $10395 $i6w95 MEN'S OVERCOATS New styles in Greys and Browns Better get yours now as stock is limited-. Couch, Johoston & Cryderman PHONE 836 BOWLA2NVI=L ACTIVITIES IN OUR SCHOOL1 (By Marjorie Toms) This week is Education Week s0 I arn going to tell you some things we do. Every pupil in public school is a member o! the Jr. Red Cross. We have a president, secretary, treasuren and committees for -other things. We raise money by draws, sales and ethen ways. We have a school garden at the back o! the school in which we plant vegetables. In September we entered in a school parade at Orono Fair. There happened to be only one other school competing against us se they divided the money. We had a Public Speaking con- test in October. There were five people who competed. During the last month or so we have been listening to radio prognams on Social Studies and now it is, on Health. We went to the Goodyear plant at Bowmanville and saw all the things they make and how they are made. We are preparing an Operetta for our Christmas concert in De- cember. It is called "Trouble in Toyland." The boys are fixing a manual training noom in the basement. We have had baîl games with Newtonville. Every month we go to the Community Hall to see pictures on Social Studies and Food and we also have a sing song. S.S. No. 9. Clarke Our Medical Health Off icers have had our school closed for two weeks until they were sure that the sore thnoat trouble was not diphtheria. Fortunately all our children had been toxoided and there was less cause for alarm. Howeven the old motte is still good sense. "An ounce o! prevention is worth a pound o! cure." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vanderbilt passed their 25th wedding anni- versany on Oct. 29th and owing te the quarantine none o! their neighbons and friends were able ta caîl. However we hope to ten- der them our congratulations be- fore this appears in the papen. Harold Gibson has gone on a hunting trip into the north coun- try. Mrs. Harold Gibson, Betty and Walter went te Scarbono to visit her mother on Sunday. Mrs. Clair Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. James Garvock spent Sun- day with Miss Shirley Macpher- son. Mn. and Mrs. Bnian Chapman visited at Fred Bowen's. Thene are !ew gluttons when1 it cornes te food for thought. Many o! those returned veter- ans are determined to again cross the Atlantic in an attempt to find eut how 10,000 G.I.s squeezed into an ocean greyhound that nonmally has a passenger list o! 1,000. Columbia University is plan- ning te give evening courses on the radio, with no textbooks, no examinations and no marks. Jun- ior o! the high school set wishes there could be more education like that. formerly. W.M.S. o! Park St. Church met last week with Mrs. M. H. Staples presiding. Very interesting re- ports were given by several ladies who attended the Sectional Rally held in St. Faul's Church in Bowmanville. Miss Mabel Day introduced the new study book, and Mrs. S. Littlewood presentel the Book Shel!. A number of books on Africa, won by the Or- ono Auxiliary for having read the most books in 1944. A nominat- îng committee, Miss M. Davy, Mrs. H. Walsh, Mrs. R. E. Logan and Miss P. M. Cobbledick, was ap- pointed to obtain officers for 1946. At the December meeting, mem- bers are asked to bring Christmas donations of fruit or any other articles that might be useful at the Fred Victor Mission, Toronto. Mrs. Mary Phasey has secured a position in the box factory, Newcastle. Service Club of Ortrno I.O.O.F. Lodge, held a fine concert in the Town Hall Saturday evening. The crowd was splendid in spite o! the fact that the stores were open, and ahl present, especially the large number of children, thor- oughly enjoyed the magîcian, yen- tniloquest; Tom Hamilton, a Scotch comedian of Dumbelîs fame; a dancer, accordionist, and last but not least, the versatile master o! ceremonies. Mr. Harry Bailey has purchased the Geo. Mitchell property on Church St. south and hopes to move in the near future. Orono Boy Scouts and Cubs are carrying on every Friday evening but more leaders are urgently needed. This seems to be one form o! service where we can show our gratitude to those who "TIIRED"1 ALL THE TIME She feit mimeable- drsggy-Iow ini vitality -ower in spirits. She bsdn't thought of hberÇ kidneym, tantil a friend suggested Dodd's Kid- ney Pilla. At once as took Dodd's. The ~ "waahed out" feeling was soon replaced y demi headed cnet,>'-and reslful aleep. Headache, backache, lssitude and other signa; of faulty kidneys disappearedL 112 Dodd«sKidney Pi 1918 and 1939-1945 were read by Warden Carveth and Reeve Fred ILovekin, respectively. Fty. Off 1- Icer Fred Lake, R.C.N.V.R., 1939- I1945 and Jesse Allun, 1914-1918, li h eoilwetsfr'UNE U Newcastle and Clarke at the base guf I of memorial tablets in the ves - tibule of the hall. At the con - ence, the Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Glenn Allin. Ve- terans of the two wars who enter- ed the hall in a body and occu- P RM E pied seats at the front of the Meadows, Jesse Allun, 1914-1918; I l Harold Hoar, Frank Hoar, Regin.. OFW SONG ald Meadows, Ross Embley, Jo-£ seph Hockin, Albert Naylor, Fred TUE BIGGEST MAFHOUR Lake. The large wicker basket of IN RADIO'EVERY TUESPAV Poppies the gif t of Mrs. Mat- at the front of the hall. Mrs. John Garrod acted as accompan- ist for the service. Y.F.U. met Nov. 5 with Pauline Deline, missionary convenor, in C EY 508pm charge o! the worship period as- K Y 508pm sisted by Rae Venner and Glenn Allin. Frogram consisted of a CJBC 1010 a p.m. piano duet by Shirley and Ar- villa Brunt; vocal duets by Betty Allin and Evelyn Allin; reading Orono N'ews by Kathleen Toms; piano solos by ____ Dora Brooks. Rev. Patterson led M.adMs alc isn CGIn T rereto. mt o.6.Wrand Miss C. Nault have moved C.GI.T grup et ov.6. or-from Sudbury to spend the win- ship period and missionary study ter in Orono. book were taken by Assistant Leader, Fauline Deline. Recrea- Mr. and Mrs. L. Fears and Mr. tion was in charge of Viviani Me- and Mrs. Lemon and family have git and Velma Alldread. taken apartments in Mr. Wm. TheburalsericeoftheinfntWatson's house, recently purch- Tauh uierc of the infant . E asde from Miss Tucker. dager of M.an ed Mrs0 . W. E. D.D.G.M., Rt. Wor. Bro. J. G. Oct. 3lst, at Bowmanville ceme- Lca fCbug iie rn tery. Rev. Wm. Fatterson con- Lodge AF. & A.M., on Thursday ducted the service. Those rs evening. A large attendance of ent from a distance were Mvr and local and visiting brethren greet- Mrs. B. R. Searles and Mrs. B. e i o i fiiivst Demorest, Stirling; Mrs. C. M. Master Russell Major fell off Sine, Norman and Fred Hager- the verandah and broke his armn. man, Harold, Ont. Mr. J. J. Mellor spoke at the United Church W.M.S. Rotary Club luncheon in Cobourg on Friday. W.M.S. met in the board room Mrs. Ledrew, Toronto, is spend- Nov. 1. President Miss Tena Fer- ing the winter with her sister, guson reported a letter of thank Mrs. Ed. Dean. you fromn Mrs. Butler for kindness Orono Band sponsored a dance shown during her illness. Mrs. in the Town Hall, Friday evening Mellow and Mrs. Rinch were ap- when Galloway's Orchestra sup- pointed committee to nominate plied music for a very delightful officers for coming year. Mrs. evening. Mellow put the 1946 Scripture Clarke Township Council met Calendars on display. Miss Fer- in the Town Hall Nov. 5th. It guson read a pleasing piece of was decided to purchase a Victory poetry, "I Can Plod." Mrs. H. R. Bond --. iil be earmarked Pearce read Romans 12. Mrs. N. for roads, bridges and equipment Rickard led in prayer. Miss Mar- when supplies can be obtained. le Allin sang a beautiful solo, Nominations for council will be l'Comne Unto Me," accompanied by held earlier this year, Nov. 24th, Mrs. H. M. Allin. Mrs. Mellow from 1 to 2 p.m. Nominations for gave an inspiring report of the Police Trustees for Orono will be rally held in Bowmanville. The Frîday evening, Nov. 23rd, from theme of the rally was "Crusade 7 to 8 p.m. Clarke township will for Christ and His Kingdom." faîl in uine with many other mun- Mrs. Mellow offered the closing icipalities and have elections, if prayer. necessary a month earlier flrn Literary meeting was held Nov. 8th. It opeiîed with a !ew words from Fresident Joa. Harness. Secretary Jean Turner read 'the minutes. Ray Lunn, treasurer, gave a report. The first edition o! the Oacsis was read by editor Wallace Lihou. Joyce Cornish leader o! Group I took oven with words o! wel- corne. The meeting opened with the group singing. The scene changed showing Reta McKenna, Beverley Payne and Joyce Ten- nant dressed in evening gowns while Reta sang "Shine on Har- vest Moon," Joyce and Beverley joining her in the last chorus. Foem was read by Beverley Payne in dedication to the soldiers who gave their lives for us. Laughter shook the hall as an imitation o! the Ozzie and Harriet program was given by Barbara Rolph, Mont Richardson, Helen Wood and Gerald Rainey. The next number was a western scene as we looked in on Beverley Payne leaning on the old top rail while the group sang. Helen Wood and Reta McKenna rendered a beau- tiful duet. The musical part of the program was brought to a close by the girls singing "Just a Blue Serge Suit" which was fol- lowed by the play "The Apple of His Eye." The cast was: Mrs. Lane, Joyce Cornish; Dottie Lane, Anna Sta- pues; Joey Lane, Henry Leamen; Brock Lane, Laverne Boyd; Rob- in Rollins, Kay Gamsby; Coralie Grimes, Joyce Tennant; Miss Has- tings, Beverley Payne. National Anthem brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. Kirby W.M.S. met Nov. 6th with Pres- ident Mns. R. Allin in the chair. Mrs. Allun read the scipture. ,Mns. Wm. Rutherford took the new study book. Our study for this term is on Dr. Walter Cur- nîe's work in Angola, Africa. Rev. Littlewood took charge o! the el- ection o! officers as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. R. Allin; vice-presi- dent, Mns. Youmans; recerçuing secretany, Mis. Wm. Allin; press secnetany, Mrs. Wm. Wannan; treasuren, Mns. Wm. Rutherford; onganist, Mrs. Bryson; auditen, Mns. Lewery; devotional commit- tee, Mns. R. Allin, Mrs. K. Shack- leton, Mrs. S. Rutherford, Mns. S. Chapman, Mrs. Bnyson; temper- ance secretary, Mns. Lewery; Christian stewandship secretany, Mrs. O. Chapman; citizenship sec- retany, Mrs. Wm. Allin. The W.A. meeting follewed iwith the president, Mrs. Williamj Wannan pnesiding. A!ter the de-( votional and business meeting,i Rev. Littlewoed took charge o! the election o! the new officers: President: Mrs. O. Chapmnan; lst vice, Mrs. Wm. Allun; 2nd vice, Mrs. K. Shackleton; recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs. K. Shackleton; press secretary, Mrs. Wm. Wannan; financial secnetary,t Mns. R. Allin; treasuren, Mrs. J.( H. Lewery; organist, Mrs. Wm.t Wannan; floral committee, Mrs. Wm. Allin, Mrs. J. H. Leweny, Mns. Youmans; visiting and sick committee, Mrs. R. Allin, Mns. J. Bigelow, Mrs. J. Wannan; panson- age committee, Mns. Wm. Ruther- fond, Mrs. Wm. Cochrane, Mrs. J. Bigelow, Mrs. C. Harris; devotion- al committee, Executive in order namned. Visitors: Mrs. Youmans in To- ronto Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Kendal, Mn. and Mrs. R. R. Patterson and son Bill, For- est Hill, and Miss Marlon Mc- Kelvey, R.N., Bowmanville, with Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Wannan ---- Mn. S. B. Rutherford, Tenantoe with bis family.c On Friday evening the Eastr Gnoup o! the W.A. held a quilting.1 Wedding fought and died to make a better world for future generations, and also to prevent juvenile delin- quency in our community. The Athletic Club recently started should also be a great help in the training o! our young people through sports to become good cit- izens. Genuine sportsmanship in games as well as other things seems to be sadly lacking in the world today. Orono citizens honored the me- mory of those of our men who paid the supreme sacrifice in both wars, by turning out on Sunday morning in goodly numbers. Led by Orono band, a number o! vet- erans, Boy Scouts and Girl Guides marched from the Armouries to the cemetery where a wreath was placed at the Memorial Gates by Mrs. Evelyn Hall, whose husband, Mr. Sebert Hall o! the R.C.A.F. gave his life in World War II. At Park St. United Church two minutes' silence was observed at lu o'clock, followed by an ap- propriate service conducted by Rev. S. Littlewood and centring around the theme, "The Guid- ance of God," and our need of faith for the future. Visitors-Mrs. J. Dickson with relatives in Belleville _ ---Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Keane, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keane ----Miss Helena Waddell, Tor- onto at home ----- Mr. Edgar Mill- son, Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown's ---- Misses Gwen Tennant and Ruth Goode in Tor- onto ---- Miss Edria Best, Tor- onto, with her mother -- - Misses June Goode and Audrey Billings, Toronto, at their homes ---- Mr. and Mrs. Mooney and family, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mc- Laren ---- Mrs. C. H. Froste with friends in Toronto ---- Mr. Har- old Hooey in Toronto ---- Mr. and Mrs. Lou McFeeters, Bowman- ville, with friends. The village of Orono is to be congratulated upon subscribing over $80,000 to the 9th Victory Loan. Orono Red Cross treasurer re- ported a balance on hand o! $170.50. Materials have been bought for lining for boys' coats and some hospital supplies. La- dies are requested to do some plain sewing on sheets, pillow cases and towels. There is still some knitting to be finished. Our sailor boys especially are badly in need o! warm clothing. O.C.S. Literary Meeting PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Our forum met at Mns. F. Phil- ip's with 34 present. Question was "How can farmers neach full production without suffering !rom glutted markets." At the present time pnices on some products are net high enough but it would help production if we had a price that would cover cost o! produc- tion with a little profit added. Subsidies are always a thing that can be removed at any time thus letting the price go lower. During the war period subsidies have helped the consumer more than the farmer. Government controls are alright for expont, they keep the surplus moving. Goverrnent boards are alright if there wene more producens on them. If we had an open market everything would go se high people would not be able te buy the necessary food they need. There are two big items governing production, one is the labor situation which is a veny hard one for the farmen as hie cannot compete with the !actory wages; the other is the distribution o! the fanm products. There will neyer be an over pro- duction until eveny hungry per- son in the world has enough to eat. NO. 4 WEST FORUM No. 4 West Farm Forum met at home o! President, Wm. Bickle, wlth an attendance o! 18. A!ter listening ta the broadcast with much interest the gathering divid- ed into two groups and endea- vouned ta thnesh out the question in hand. The topic was "Changes in the way we fanm in the next few years." The question o! size o! the fanm was discussed and the conclusion arrived at was that this depended on locality, fin- ancial circumstances and the ad- aptability o! the f armer. The idea was advanced that it was desir- able that more farmers wonk their land betten. While the old individual atti- tude is still in evidence, the gen- eral opinion o! the meeting was that greaten eo-operatien, partic- ularly in buying and selling would be an advantage. Other changes fonwarded were: An 8- hour day for farmens and we don't mean 8 houns before dinner and 8 heurs a!ter; also a more enderly plan o! marketing beef cattue. A!ten the discussion, Mrs. Bickle served ice cream and cookies and an enjoyable peniod was spent in playing games. A CommunitY of Power Thene must be, net a balance o! power, but a community o! pow- er; not organized nivaînies, but an organized common peace.-Wood- row Wilson in an address te the U.S. Senate, Jan. 22, 1-917. LUXTON-MERCER Park Street United Church, Orono, was the setting for a pret- Sty wedding on Saturday, Nov. 3, when Greta Marie Mercer, only daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer, became the bride o! Har- old Sidney Luxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Luxton, Bowmanville. Rev. S. Littlewood officiated. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded marquisette with flnger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet o! deep red roses and baby 'mums. Miss Alma Emery, o! Whitby, was bridesmaid. She was dress- ed in blue suede jersey with matching hat and carried a bou- quet of pink -roses and 'mums. Mr. William Edmondstone, of Bowmanville, was groomsman, the ushers being Messrs. Wallace Ruiter and Fred Luxton. During the signing o! the regîs- ter Mrs. Thasey sang "O Promise Me." A reception was held at the home of the bride where the guests were received by her mo- ther who wore black crepe trim- med with sequins. The groom's mother, who assisted, wore blue crepe with black accessories. The bride travelled in a gold dress with fox-trimmed coat and brown accessories. The couple left for a short trip to Eastern points. They will reside in Bowmanville. Nestieton Nestleton W.I. met at home of the president, Mrs. Malcolm Em- erson, Nov. 7th, with 18 ladies present. Frogram was in charge o! Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs gave a paper on Home Economnics; solo by Miss Gladys Emerson "My Grandfath- er's Clock." Contest was put on by Mrs. L. Joblin, Naming the Ba- by, which was won by Miss Ruth Prout. Several old songs were sung led by Mrs. S. Malcolm at the piano. Roll caîl: Economic Hints. Coffee, crackers and cheese were served. Mrs. Harry McLaughlin invited the ladies to her home for December meeting. Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler and famîly in Oshawa --- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright, Jan- etville, with Mrs. Jas. Williamson ---- Miss Louise Johns and Mr. Fred Johns with Mr. David Johns ---- Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson, Donald, Gladys and Irene, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnston, Cad- mus ---- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Playfoot and Bryce, Bowmanville, with Miss Ethel Thompson.---- Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mns. George Bowers with Mn. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, Enfield ---- Mr. and Mns. Campbell Frazer, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black .-----Mr. Robert McGill, Cochrane and Mr. John McGill, Janetville, with Mrs. Jas. Wil- liamson ---- Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Toronto, wlth Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson ------ Miss Velma Kerr, Yelverton, with Mrs. Victor Mal- colm. 1TANS TEXAS Nc be Some people pursue happiness. ýSOUK 0 m IE» P N ICKES Ylmr1~ V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE 2 20-oz. 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PORTERJIGUSE ILOIN 43ar coupon PEIN RIEFirat 5 Riba l lb. <~r~o RIB BRISNET BEEF I 12 Pocpon EAFRNSBONELESS, lb. 1!21b EALESROLLED lb. 35e< 2lb LAMLEGS - * * lb.41< n CHOPPE» SUET ' lb. 179 CHICKENSFRESH KILLED, MILK FEO lb 38c GYSTERS NORTHERN SELEOTS !/2-Pt. 9 SALMON FILLETS SILVERBRIGHT lb. 35g GRAPERUI TTEXAS Marah Doz. 59e 5 fer 25< ORANGES FLORIDA, New Crop, 250's DoL 27 GRAPES CALIPORNIA EMPEROR 2 's- 350 PEARIS OREGON BOSC .-.* 2 Ibo. 25o LENONS CALIFORNIA 300's DoL 43% LETTUC CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 2 for 29e TONATOES British Empire Grown lb. 29e BRUSSELS SPROUTS reenQ Bx 5 Bitterness is a disease to cured, not a force to be used. Aqps -11 be cheef.1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO V À elv_ WTWW. 1 1 i 1 1