1? VOLUME 91 Durham Co. Shorthorn Club Re-elects Same Officers for 1946 With the membership well rep- resented, the annual meeting of the Durham County Shorthorn Club took place at the Agricul- tural offices, Bowmanville, Dec. 2, with President Morley Beath in the chair. By unanimous con- sent the officers for 1945 will con- tinue for the coming year. Reporting on general conditions, Fieldman Jack Baker found Shorthorn demand strong as re- flected in all auction sales and in- creasing private sales. Good bulls were always in demand but white ones were not favored. Que- bec breeders were eager buyers and bought several fine herd sires from club members. At Sherbrooke (Que.) Fair in August the Grand Champion Shorthorn bull was bred by Beath Farms and the Resprve Grand breeding. Progeny oi these bulls were winning top money. Fol- lowing the Blue Ribbon sale at Blackstock, Fieldman Baker sold 6 bulls in 10 days, which reveal- ed the trend. Another auction is being held at Sunderland, Dec. 14. Resolutions were carried that membership fees be paid on or before Dec. 15, each year and that members notify the secretary the number of entries for the an- nual sale at Prout Farm. The 1946 sale will be held March 7, and inspection of cattle must be completed by Jan. 15. Duncan Brown and Elmer Wil- bur were confirmed as official auctioneers. A penalty of $2 per head will be impbsed if animals for sale are not in the building on the day . previous. Committees were struck to handle all details of the March 7 sale. There was discussion on hold- ing an annual banquet and the idea was approved with a com- mittee named to make arrange- ments which will appear later in the local press. At the close of the meeting, members turned in a list of 30 bead for auction at the March sale. t mN tarte With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GUIDE Vour Shopping Guide This week's edition of The Statesman is a real event so far as the staff are concerned. It is the firb Christmas Shopping Edition we have published in the five years of war. We are pleased to present to you sixteen pages full of helpful suggestions for Christmas shoppers. Our sincere thanks go to the merchants who have co-operated with us in making this edition possible. A 'TXTTT T UI X-Vrp TiTTTDOT1 A V TInFRFn12.1945FIRST SECTION-Pages 1 to 8NUBR5 Valedictorian Donald Quick Featured at Commencement. Donald Quick, son of Mr. andN Mrs. W. F. Quick, Elgin St., and1 winner of highest honors andt two scholarships on graduationt from Bowmanville High School,E was valedictorian at the annuals Commencement Exercises. His( address delivered with fine effecti was as folows: Mr. Dippell and Assembly: Another year and another com- mencement time have rolled around. Tonight it is my privi- lege to say a few words on behalf of the graduating class of '45, and to tell you something about the five years that we have spent in1 B.H.S. They have been five swift1 years, five years of growing. I remember that when we first came to High School we sat here very1 meekly in this auditorium waiting to be told which class we were in and we thought at that time that fifth form was the ultimate achievement, the pinnacle of suc- cess. And then it seemed that very soon we were in fifth form ourselves and we found our achievement was not quite as ul- timate as we thought it would be. We found fifth form was really just a beginning, and that we were not really so very wise-but of course we never let the lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th formers know we took such a modest view of our accomplishments. I know I speak for the class of '45 when I say that we're sorry those years are over. We're sor- ry for the things we didn't do- too often we left the battle to others. We let others do the work in the basketball and rugby, in the debating and in the drama- tics that the commencement en- tail. We let others do the work in the Literary Society and in the Athletic Association. We let oth- ers do the little jobs around the school that had to be done-like puttingdback these chairs for the sebool dances and banging the de- corations. Now that we're through it's too late to realize how much more we would have gt out of school if we had put more int it. We're sorry about the teachers that we didn't really know-that is not until fifth form or at the earliest, fourth form. Up until that time we rather thought they were green dragons who spat forth homework instead of fire- and so we wasted 3 or 4 years in which we could have been get- ting to know these very interest- ing people. We're sorry too that we didn't thank them for what they have done, and for what they have tried to do. Mr. Dippell and his staff deserve all the thanks we can give them. They worked hard with us and on us, sparing themselves no hardship in order to give us the education we need- ed. All day they struggled at school with us, then they turned out at night still unwearied to give us a good time at a school dance or a form party. And I suppose too we're all sorry that we didn't learn more. If we had always had our French lesson prepared in advance we, might today be bi-lingual. And if we had not wasted so much time drawing moustaches on the pictures in our history text books we might today know more about the American Revolution. After telling you all the things we're sorry for, it must appear that High School was a pretty sorrowful affair-but it wasn't really. I think we probably spent the happiest years of our lives in high school. For five years we were relatively sheltered from the competitive world; we were free to experiment, to enjoy our youth, and to get an education. We experimented in our his- tory classes when we put forth our own very superior political theories, and in the lab classes when we hashed up some very effective tear gas in the teacher's absence one day. We enjoyed our youth at the school games and at the school dances, and of course in the school room. Al of our class I know will remember Mr. Anderson's famous story of the three Biggers, and Mr. Dippell's equally hilar- ious explanation of a miracle. They should remember, they've heard them often enough. And sometime during our so- journ here we got an education, they tell us. We memorized beau- tiful chemical formulas, trigono- metrie ratios and thirty lines of Merchant of Venice. But we learned something else too; we learned to get along with people We helped each other with our essays. We argued with each other about our ideals, we cheered with each other at school games we laughed with each other ovei the form programs, we mournec with each other over- our home work. Now we really know wha it means "to go to school" witl someone. The staff and the school hav prepared us well-they havg turned our faces to the light anc have started us on our way-nov it's up to us! AB. Alden Wheeler, R.C.N.V R., is spending his leave witl his mother. Holstein Banquet at Orono Attracts Large Gathering The annual meeting of the Durham County Holstein Associ-C ation was held in the Town Hall,c Orono, Dec. 5, with President1 Carlos Tamblyn and SecretaryI Harold Muir in charge of a busi- ness agenda of unusual range.t When the business session con-1 cluded at noon, the members ad-L journed to join their wives andt guests at the United Church for the goose dinner, also an impor-a tant annual event. The guestt speaker, Judge H. S. Mott, head-e lined a program which is all too briefly reported in the following:j Reeve R. R. Stevens, one of thet four original members of the- Durham Holstein Association pre-r sent at the banquet, introducedc the guest speaker, Judge H. S. Mott, of the Juvenile Court, Tor-f onto. Mr. Stevens observed that Judge Mott was well and favor- ably knovn locally for he had on previous occasions spoken at meetings at Maple Grove. A Ro- tarian and a man really born for the work he was in, Judge Mott1 had achieved a place of interna- tional recognition in a work re- cognized as vital to present day civilization. Speaking with a force and flu- ency that won a most attentive hearing, Judge Mott dealt gen- erally with human values, the re- lationship of parents with child- ren, the fitting of the individual for what he termed "creative living." The difference in char- acteristics of a boy and a girl should be appreciated. The boy was venturesome, a planner, and ought to be given full scope for his legitimate aspirations, but girls were motivated in doing things in the hope they would be appreciated. Farm parents were cautioned that their efforts should be direct- ed primarily, in how to get the best out of developing the boy and girl rather than the best from farm fields. Judge Mott main- tained that the biggest word in the home is "To Share." Shape the approach to youth on these principles, give encouragement, take notice and share in their as- pirations, thus to develop in them a sense of responsibility and in creative living. Other guests who spoke briefly and took part in the program were Rev. S. Littlewood, Orono, Erie Merrill, President, Northum- berland County Holstein Associ- ation, Mr. Ashenhurst, President, Ontario County Holstein Associa- * tion, Roy Brown, B.S.A., back fromn oversoas, Assistant Agricul- tural Representative, of Ontario County, Ray MeLaughlin, Elm- croft Farms, Oshawa, and A. J. Tamblyn, Orono, both National Directors of the Association. An honored guest introduced by the chairman was Mrs. R. M. Holtby, Port Perry, whose bus- band had been for so many years the Fieldman of the Association. Fieldman Roy Ormiston gave a very comprehensive report on the year's activities and present- ed the prize awards. Two certifi- cates for production fell to J. H. Jose and Sons, Newcastle, and' two also to M. J. Tamblyn, Orono, while the Premier Breeder Ban- ner went to Archie Muir and Sons, Courtice. J. D. Brown, Sr., won applause for an original reading and hum- orous anecdotes. Ernie Bruce, Toronto, the bagpipes king, gave a versatile performance of music and vaudeville. Mrs. M. H. Sta- pies was accompanist for com- munity singing and special num- bers. The banquet was held in the United Church and the excellent goose dinner was prepared and served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Head table guests with Chairman Carlos Tamblyn were Judge Mott, R. R. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ash- enhurst, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. Holt- by, Roy Ormiston, Roy Brown, Rev. S. Littlewood, Ray Mc- Laughlin, L. Anderson and Eric Merrili. At the general business meet- ing, Carlos Tamblyn was re-elect- ed president for 1946 with Har- old Muir continuing as Secretary. Salesman A. J. Tamblyn report- ed sales of $23,183 for 1945. R. Ray McLaughlin, 4th Vice-Pres- ident Holstein-Friesian Associa- tion of Canada, led discussion on matters of general interest. Award of the Premier Breeder Banner to A. Muir and Sons Courtice, was made for their win at the Durham Black and Whit Show, Orono. J. H. Jose anc Sons, Newcastle, won certificates on tbe 8 lactation totalof 3,907 Ibs. fat fri 105,302 lbs. mil madefby Belle Fayne KorndykE Lass and the 7 lactation produc tiona 3,866 lbs. fat from 103,39E bn of milk by Mina Fayne Korn dyke. M. J. Tamblyn's certificate were awards from 6 lactations, to tai 3,655bs. fat fram 103,483 1bs milk a5 Cedar Dale Rag Appl Fiossy and the8 lactation of 3,84 bs. fatafrom 100,316 Ibs. milk b Cedar Dale Eva Lestrange. t p o t tr c f o l ti .ç 7T~V k I J, s i MORE SOLDIERS Annual Federation Banquet W SAILORS ARE Attractsover 400 Members HOME FOR XMAS ýe1 Previous announcement of the Capt. Rev. Fred Joblin Coming in by boat, plane and officers of the Durham County Formerly of St. Paul's rai from al points of the com- Federation of Agriculture that Returns to Deer Park rass, many more soldiers and sai- the annual banquet would be in assmanymoresolders nd sil-the nature of a pot-luck supper f irs have arrived in town and dis-ha the athe ure prisi esult Formerly minister at St. Pauls rict, happy to be home for of bringing together the largest United Church, Bowmanville, who of bringing together the iargest Christmas. It has become difficult attendance yet to assemble for expects to be demobihzed this or The Statesman to keep track this popular event. Members month, is returning to Deer Park f them ail for sometimes officia were requested to bring their United Church, Toronto, tempor- isthem ar fobseetiesterecad own, home-prepared repasts and arily, as an assistant to the min- ists are subsequently altered n finaly seated in Newcaste ister. He is undertaking post- of those reporting to outside de- Community Hall Friday evening, graduate work at Emmanuel Coi- pots we are not advised. more than 400 members and lege, but will be able to give suf- Latest lists report these addi- guests gathered for a program of ficient time tomake his help ex- ional names as arriving on the unusual interest, including an ad- hremely valuab e to Dr. Russela, dress by Lieut.-Col. Rev. W. F. C t Queen Elizabeth at New York: Ba musical program by sistance of Dr. J. A. Cranston. Cfn. K. J. Porter, Pontypool; Gnr. children of the county and officiai is former service at Deer G. W. N. Mitchell, Orono, Cpi. A. reports on the progress and aims Park as assistant minister, Mr. R. Spencer, and Sgt.-Major Ernest of the Federation. oblSt un ted Chu ow- Hunt, Bowmanville. President Garnet Rickard who of St. Paul's United CurcH, Bow- On the Mauretania, arriving at welcomed the members and guests manvile, as stated supply. He Halifax, Dec. 11, are Pte. T. Phil- gave an able general review of and ham e a r s Can ^ lips and Cpl. R. E. Richards, Bow- farmers problems and the work of as Enland ao Can- manville. the Federation prior to announc- ada, in Engrand and on the con- On the Monarch of Bermuda ing his retirement from the pres- tinent of Europe. ais relation- arriving at Halifax, Dec. 15, is idency and solicited the fullest ship with Deer Park and its min- Gnr. H. Taylor and Sgt. James support for the new Board of isterbas remained close and af- Cully, Bowmanville. Directors. Agricultural Represen- ont and of nor basobeeu Others of whom we have later tative E. A. Summers introduced nis proticon n ther.t been advised as arriving home are Col. Banister who so many re- bis participation in the war. LAC. Roy Swindells, Sub/Lieut. membered as a minister at Can- Bill Hutchinson and Lt. Col. Day ton and Bowmanville and who creased over 60 per cent due to Warnica who reports back to lately returned from overseas af- mechanization. We believe, he Windsor, Ont. ter four years with the Chaplain said, in supplying the produce and Also home from service with services of the Canadian Army. getting a fair price for it. In sev- the Canadian Navy are A/B Don Col. Banister eral different years potato pro- Morris, A/B Reid Virtue and Sto.1 Col. Banister in his eloquent duction had increased greatly, yet John Virgin. address sought to direct thought total revenue from the crop had The Civic and Welfare Com- away from daily cares on the been away down. For instance, mittee which is planning a civic farm and to gather a conception in 1937 the increase had amount- reception for all who have serv- of intellectual and spiritual val- ed to 1,500,000 bags over the pre- ed has asked that any citizens ues, for a reventuring into the vious year; yet revenue was $5,- knowing of any omissions on these realm of the mind to recapture 500,000 less, showing the need ofD rthur W. Morris Ditty Bags Should lists should notify The States- the most valuable form of wealth a new form of marketing organ- Dr. A man in order that the most ac- in human existence. ization. This may be the job of Native of Bowmanviule Be Turned in By curate records be published. . What is a successful man ask- the government, he said, yet gov- Dies in It is hoped later to publish in- ed Col. Banister, in opening his ernments were only people and Austria Saturday, Dec. 15 terviews with many of those re- address, the answer being, one we must step up and do our part. turning who have had unusual who knows how to live. It was Hog Marketing Another Bowmanville boy and Navy League Committee met at experiences i their respective easy to think life consisted in ac- Referring to the present at- a distinguished graduate of Bow- Tennant, Dec. 4th, Mrs. J. E services. Meantime we voice a cumulating wealth, which missed tempt to organize the hog indus- manville High School, Dr. Arthur Hobbs emphasized that all ditt general, "Welcome Home and the real wealth of life, for wealth try and hog marketing, Mr. Rick- W. Morris, has passed on and lies bags should be turned in by Dec Merry Christmas.- couldn't be taken with one at the ard said the plan must be made bags Thid be t inely ec end.tawr.Arclueigeea buried abroad after attaining a 15tb. This was positively the lasi to work. Agriculture in general date to catch outgoing shipments Where a group of farmers get must fulfill its obligations which high place in his chosen profes- to the ocea ports. Ditty bags ions Club Have HOP"s together the conversation gets could only be done by all farm sion, dental surgery. According turned in later would have to be Of Raising Over $1000 around to prices, because econo- producers pulling together con- to word received by his sisters distributed to personnel of navy From Ch ristmias Seals mic problems are so pressing. structively and faithfully. oniy last week, Dr. Marris died training centres inland. Mrs There was a great deal of wealth Meetings in North May 3,1945, in Vienna, Austria Hobbs reported that 36 ditty bags Bowmanviile Lions Club men't apart from that. Fifteen hundred Reviewing the work f te Dur- had been shipped with some 10 or Bowmnvile ion Clb .mn. hool , children in New York Reiwnthwokfteur where hie has lived continuously12rayfrsimnimeat bers are greatly pleased with the were being taken to the zoo to ham Federation, Secretary J. J. since taking honors on gradua- 12 ready for shipment immediate response citizens are giving to see--what do you think?-a cow. Mellor told the meeting that the tion from colleges in Toronto and ay. the Christmas Seal drive they are Much of the deepest thinking by men in the Federation had work- Chicago. He died at the age of Miss Isabelle Davis stated tha sponsoring. With an objective set men and women today was being ed hard to do a good job. Twelve 63. His career was marked by 17 knitted articles had been ship at $1,000, over $600 has already done in gardens, among the hills meetings had been held but he mingled romance and danger for ped late in November. A limite been realized. By reaching their close to nature. One farmer see, asked for some meetings to be he survived two great wars in the supply of wool was on hand fo quota it will enable them to hold his fields as a source of wealth held in the north. The executive storm centre of Europe, to die on knitters, the need for these com an X-ray T.B. clinie in Bowman- another as one of God's beautifu wished to cover the whole coun- the eve of a second Allied victory. forts having diminished greatl ville next summer, making it av- canvases ty. He had worked with a lot of Dr. Morris was born in Bow- since the war's end. ailable for all citizens, so desiring One of the forms of life's riches, men but never with a finer type manville, son of the late D. T. Word had been received from to have an X-ray: he said, was reading, and it was of men than the farmers of Dur- Morris, former head of the Morris provincial headquarters that th Citizens are advised that probably true that farmers had ham County. Reviewing the Piano Co. of Listowell, and the magazine depot in Toronto ha Christmas Seals will not be sold not enough interest in the world Federation's activities, including late Mrs. Morris, and of this high- been closed. D. A. McGregor re by pupils this year, so make your of thought. Some day he predict- the forums which, be said, had ly respected family three sisters ported that his committee ha contribution direct ta the Lions ed Part Hope would be rememn been most successful, hie ciaimed of Dr. Morris now mourn bis coilected, packed and shippeda Club. If you are among thase bered more for its monument ta cnsiderabie credit for thecargan- passing, MisssEthel Morris and final lot of 61 books and 434 mag who have not responded to the Joseph Scriven, author of the ization in helping to set up the Miss Helen Morris, Bowmanville, azines. He expressed the thank letter sent out two weeks ago, do hymn, "What a Friend We Have United Counties Health Unit. The and Mrs. George W. Garner (Flo- of the members to those who ha it now, enc-sing your gift. in Jesus," rather than as the home original abject was ta care for rence) of Osawa. s kindly contributed books, mag of radium, for the things of the needy chiidren. As the resuit of An outstanding student at Higb azines, games and playîng cardç spirit were of mare lasting value getting in touch with the service School, Dr. Morris was an athlete during the war years. Frost etced Christmas designs than material things. Erevwe clubs of Bowmanvile, Prt Hope of distinction, for several years The treasurer reported on th on windows for the first time this die be prayed, may we îearn ta and Peterborough there were 20 the kingpin of the balf-back uine fall on Monday night when thed he children who would be well look- of the noted Bowmanville Foot- progress of the appeal for funds,a mercury touched 10 above. live. ed after. He said a good deal Of ball team of his day. His pass- t$t d ta dte. H5 avingeen con was Dec. 10, just 12 shopping days President's Address important work remained to be ing came as a great shock to his tr utat pucizeHe urged every before hanging up stockings. In his chairman's address Presi- done, so much that the members teammates still surviving among funds were urgently needed. Da Chimney fires are calling out dent Rickard stated that agricul- woud be surprised. whom he was a favorite for he nans coule let at DT the fire brigade. Chief Hooper ture had played an important part Walter Rundle explained the was a gentleman at all times in nations couid be ieft at Dr. Te warns that pipes be cleaned and in local affairs and far more lay link between the Federation and al his contacts both on and off nant's office in the post off ic to beware of igniting Christmas ahead to be done. He believed the the Farm Forums. Durham the field. Stoding or at McGregor's Dru decorations. His advice: Throw days of isolation were over and county he said, should have at Dr. Morris graduated at the Store. The fund woud be he] salt into the fire box when pipes agriculture must be prepared to least 30 Forums instead of half Ontario College of Dentistry and open unti the year's end. ignite; it is the best method compete in world markets. that number. Average attend- later at the Chicago Dental Col- Returns received up to Dec. 1 known pending arrival of the bri- In 1937 Great Britain had pro- ance at first was 13, which in- lege. It was there a call came for revealed $278.77. Those contril gade. duced only 30 some per cent of creased to 20 later. He offered aid an outstanding graduate to go uting this week include: Mrs. George E. Pritchard was her food products; now, however, to any group wanting to start one. abroad to introduce modern prac- W. H. Carruthers---------$ 2.0 weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. this had increased ta over 80 per Membership tice and Dr. Morris was chosen. Dr. W. P. Fletcher -..___.-- 5. Fred Hughes and Jimmie, Tor- cent. Charles Osborne, Chairman of After a short period in Switzer- Miss Marjorie Couch ----- 2. onto Farm production here had in- he membership committee, gave land he was appointed to the staff Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hobbs .... 2. the following figures for the of the court of Emperor Franz L. C. Mason .-.-.--_ 2. County Federation Josef of Austria. Following the Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson .... 5. CELEBRATE DIAMOND WEDDING Cuavan, 104 members; Manvers, Emperor's death in 1916, Dr. Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens- 10.( 39; Cartwrigt, 53; Clarke, 240' ris established a private practice Miss Olga Tod-------..---......2. Darlington, 361; Hope, 169; mis- at Vienna. E. C. Southey.- ....__- 4 celaneous, 20; total, 986. During his residence abroad he H. Freeman------- .------2. He haped the hard times of a returned several times to visit Courtice Brotherhood.-......-10.1 few years ago would not return his family and friends in Bow- Previously reported_------ 232.( but if they did he said the Feder- manville but during the late war ation should be prepared for them only indirect news was heard of Total--------------$278.' by strong active membership and him and none at all since 1941. At working with other organizations. that time he was reported in goo:y Walter Reynolds reported on 'health and the subsequent and Tyrone the Federation finances, total in- final news of his death came as a come being $977, and expendi- sad shock to his sisters and a wide tures of $684. circle of friends who remember Albert Wood returned ho Dr. Miller of the Durham Coun- him so well. Sunday fram overseas. ty Health Unit said the Unit was The news of his passing came Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hatherle in its infancy and now was ex- in a formal message relayed by Bobbie and Beverly, Lakeview eriencing teething troubles. With letter through Washington, D.C., with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatherle he help of ail it would outgrow whieh gave brief particulars that Mrs. R. Hatherley with friend them and be a success. he died im Vienna General Hos- at Pontypool. pital. Tbe message expressedi A meeting of the chair was he Musical Numbers hope that further particulars ta reorganize at which time M~ The efficient musical perform- would be available when an em- A. H. Brent who bas been a fait ers of the evening were two basy is re-established at Vienna. fui member af the chair for ov groups of school children, mostly 55 years and choir leader for . of Hope township, who, under the great many years, resigned leadership of the well known S.S. No. 4 DARLINGTON FORUM leader. Mrs. Gardon Brent w . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris Hope musical instructress Mrs. appointed choir leader and ~ Campbell, supplied colorful and The meeting Dec. 10, held at wish ber every success. Congratulations from family Their family who happily offer- entertaining patriotic and opera- Lloyd Crago's, was attended by F. L. Byam bas had bis hou ad friends together with appro- ed the best of felicitations for the tic choruses, for which they had 23. National Health Insurance and store insulated. Sae prsnswr hwrdoccasion includes five daughters been well trained by their teacb- was the tapie. Majority favored Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burg rpiat Mrsnts wert shorred and two sons, Mrs. G. Plumb, ers, Mrs. Elliott, Welcome, and a government supervised seheme and family with Mr. and M ,uon Meer.atd their Roet worr- Mrs. H. Graham and Mrs. W. Len- Miss Stewart, Morrish. These with the pravinces co-operating Earl Stephens, Sutton. whocelbraed hei 60h wd-itt of Toronto, Mrs. A. Vickers, numbers were announced by Wal- with the federal government in School children are busy w jding anniversary at their home, Hamilton, Mrs. W. Rundle, Cour- ter Reynolds. establishing a nation-wide health their exams and practicing I s147 Ontario St., Bowmanville, on tice, and Robert and Alfred of A vote of thanks ta the speak- insurance plan. When the ques- their Christmas concert. 7 Friday evening. Bowmanville. er was moved by Forbes Hey- tion regarding a "government Norman Collacutt had a si k The happy couple were married The family circle also includes land. handout" was under discussion a cessful wood sale, Saturday. eat St. John's Church, Deacon St., 24 grandchildren and 5 great NVeston Banister expressed the member remarked 'It bas ta be Russell Virtue bas purcha -London, England, before coming grandchildren. Five grandsons Federation's thanks ta Mrs. handed ta the government before the Dudley property in the ' 9ta Canada ta make their home. served overseas and only one bas Campbell, ber pupils, all who had it can be handed back.' Past gov- lage, - For the past 32 years they have so far returned. ta do with the program, the peo- ernment services which can be__________ lived in Bowmanville and for 23 This fine aid couple, still youth- pie of Newcastle and the press of compared ta health insurance are s years Mr. Morris bas been a val- ful in appearance, have won a Durham county for their contri- giving of serum ta school child- Bowmanville Branch, Can - ued employee at the Bowmanville place in the community which in bution ta the evening's success. ren, family allowances, and T.B. ian Legion states that any vie sFoundry. Generally in good citizenship and service is in the test for cattle. Many expressed expressed at the High School e health, MVr. Morris had recently ta best of British traditions.. May Christianity is not a theory or their desire for mare informa- Tuesday in regard ta the Liq 0 give up work ta undergo a serious we express general community speculatian, but a life; not a phil- tion on the subject as opinians question were those of the y operation from which he is re- congratulations and many happy osaphy of life, but a life and a varied regarding the scope of dividual and not represeht covering. returns of the day. living process.-Coleridge. such a scheme. .the Legion. y 1 Ïl UJL%,OXJX'L JL y s rs e y '. r - t - d r r- .y m ie d e, id a r- ad 's d e a n- y- as >g ld 11 [b- 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 .00 .00 .00 .12 .65 .77 ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ¯ ¢ 1 - 11 - - - "-" """"" "" " "" ^"^¡ JLO xeu BOWMANVILLE, UINT., me y w, y. ids ald Jr. h- er a as as we use ess rs. ith for ;uc- sed vil- iad- .ws on tuor in- ing 1 1