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PAG% IFIVU Men's signet Rings ..... 10-k yellow gold Phone 747 Ce.laLa Prepared Paint Varnish $7.00 to $25-00 Plu:; Tax Bowmanville PAINT - Flat Paint Semi-Gloss Enamel - Cilux Enamel - Dulux 'Super White Enamel Good variety in stock Two-Burner Hot Plates ..........4.50 Fluorescent Fixtures. Fluorescent Lamps HOUSE -AND FARM WIRING OUR SPECIALTY Orders Taken for General Rlectric Hot Point; Appliances' Repairs to Bletrical Motors and Appliances HIOGON ELECTRIC Phone 438 42 King St. B. Special Birthday Gifts for Him - e - . rA Y ?A LrMW FqU~IAM- RTnWUmA MTrT .. ONTM'A RId THURtSDAY, FEB. 2lrt, 1946 n Ask us first *UWON'T bave to ask ..Does my insurance cover that?" if you irst ask us to arrange ail your insur- ance. You will then know that you are protected against probable loss from bazarda you may - neyer have anticipated. Ask us about planned insurance. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Suceasor to J. J. Mason & -Son King St. Phone 681 Bowmanville Wedding BRIDGES--HALL A pretty evening wedding was solemnized at St. John's Angli-% can Church, Feb. l4th, whens Mary Grace Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Hall, Bowmanville, and Byron Eldridge Bridges, R.C.E., son o! Mrs. M. G. Bridges, Elni Creek, Manitoba, were united in marriage. Rev. J. de Pencier Wright officiated. Mrs. J. Gunn, organist, played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Missm Esther Barnett sang "Because. "1 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a street-length frock of pale blue sheer with matching floral head- dress and carried pink and white carnations. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Eric Coombes, Toronto, as matron of honour, who wore a street length gown of pale pink sheer with matching headdress of flowers and carried yellow and white carnations. Miss Gwen Coombes, niece of the bride, as flower girl, was ador- able in pale blue crepe with cor- onet of matching fiowers and car- ried a posy of pink sweet peas. Mr. Tom Harvey, Toronto, was best man for the groom. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 109 Liberty St., North. The bride's mother wore navy blue crepe with mat- ching accessories and corsage of white carnations and was assist- ed at the reception by Mrs. W. J. Ormiston, wearing a blue crepe ensemble with black accessories, taking the place of the groom's mother, Mrg. M. G. Bridges, who I I I Solina H.& S. Club Hear Health Address By Dr. G. W. Miller Durham West County L. 0. L. Elect Off ioers At Orono Meeting Following an afternoon of busi- ness and election of officers, the brethren of Durham District L.O. L. assembled in the Orono Lodge rooms Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, and partook of a sumptuous ban- quet. The banquet was unique in character inasmuch as it was ver: largely prepared and entirely served by the men of Oronc Lodge. Previously, the Ladies' Lodge or a çhurch group had ca- tered to the banquet, and perhap. no greater tribute could be paid the men than to say that theii meal equalled anything the ladieý might undertake. This was truE of quantity, quality and service Bro. Neil F. Porter and a band ci loyal helpers set the tables, serv. ed the meal, cleared the tables washed the dishes with dispatcf and thoroughness, and allowed the assembly to proceed wîtt games and recreation once th( speeches and program were ove: Bro. Ralph Stutt, Bowmanville County Master, was toastmaste: and the toast to Grand Lodge a! proposed by Bro. Hartwell Lox'. ery, was responded to by Bro Creighton Devitt, Blackstock. Rev S. Littlewood spoke on behaîf u the newly appointed officers. Oth er speake.rs included Bro. Ber Reid, Orono Lodge, and Bro. AI vin Boyd, Enniskillen Lodge. Mu sic was prôvided by a vocal quar tette comprising Messrs. N. Por ter, R. E. Logan, Wmn. Mitchel and C. Taylor, also bright violii and piano selections by Messrs. E Allen and D. Hamm. It was; royal evening and one to be re membered. Following off icçrs were electeý for 1946: Wor. County Mastei Ralph M. Stutt; deputy couni, mnaster, Herbert Swain; couni: chaplain, Rev. S. Littlewood county recording secretary, R. E Waddell; county financial secre tary, Francis Werry; county trea surer, Henry Thompson; count: marshal, Earl Dorrell; county lec turer, George R. Morton; deput lecturer for Clarke, N. F. Porte] deputy lecturer for Cartwrighý Ernest R. Swain; county auditon C. A. Brown and Alvin Boyd. GIRL GUIDE NEWS First and Second Companies met together on Monday night for an enrolîment meeting. The following girls were enrolled by District Commissioner Mrs. A. J. Frank: Jean Kitson, Shirley Kit- son, Lorraine Lingard, Levonne Barton, Marie Leddy, Joan Wood, Myrna Tuerk, Eileen Spicer, Barbara Goddard, Beverley Frank, Gwennie Patfield, Jane IMcGuire, Betty Hughes, Shirley Piper, Marilyn Miller, Myrna ICooper, Cutherine Stewart, Stella meeting.wasespemntprcisngforh Brooks. The srempaier orh concert to be given on Friday rnight, Feb. 22nd. 1 il a e- a- c-, ty rd; t' rs, 4 HEAýLTH_ ILZ FUL RU1C5STOES 1* 2 Loavez 150 1 wras A. tern will T1 ed1 A.F. wa serg TI turi, witl eers Ital, p was eou of t GRAPEFRUIUT iTWXAS MARSH j-490 6 for2à# ORANGES FLORIDA Valencia 176@ do. 45V LEUONS CALIFORNIA, Sunkist 3W&' doL. 390 PE APMPLES CUBAN, Red Spanish 24o. en. 390 FLORIDA WHITE OR PASCOAL, CELEIT STALKS UMBO IZE 2for 23e CADDAGEFRESH lb. 64 CALIFO RN lA iffo.' ' .G an- CA hROTS bun lb. 89 'oDEAN4SSt~riesslb25 -illbe ceefllY EXAS, Slcted 92ualîtY, 1 ~WUUExtra ea.. 33<d BIUOCCOL large bch.Vu TEXAS, CURLV LEAF SPNAH 2 Ibo. 214 Men's Genuine BLACK ONYX 10-carat gold setting, any initial or insignia put on. The perfect gift for his birthday. Each ...... $16.00 plus tax Men's Birthstone Rings ...... $14.00 to $20.00 10k gold setting Pliqs Tax New Assortment of Baby Rings each - $3.00 10-k gold settig Plus Tax HO ~ ~ i O ' ewellery & no p EGift Shop i t Ir CANADIAN STAT£ibmàaa, ljuwrammvLLaime, %J£qjLzmuj i Dr. G. W. Miller of the County Health tinit delivering an address before the Home and School Club at Solina on Feb. lSth, discussed the problems of Health with spe- cial reference to rural areas. He emphasized the rneed -for a co-or- dinated program of improved san- itation and said that in these mat- ters the rural community had fallen behind the general ad- vance in living conditions else- where. He pointed out the ne- cessity for continued research along the lines of preventive me- dicine and cited the discovery of DDT as an example of what would be accomplished if the need were sufficiently urgent. Dr. Miller speaking on safety hazards in the home took the op- portunity of criticizing the cur- rent fashions in women's clothes as a substitute of style for com- mon sense. He said that women were too apt to change their clothes with the weather, a policy which invariably ended up with colds or even* pneumonia. The central fact of significance about clothes he said, was air itself, the best nonconductor of heat and cold. Thus if the hales in a gar- ment are small enough a "holey" garment is actually warmer than a whole closely woven air-imper- vious one. For this reason open rncsh woollens make especially good underwear for a Canadian winter as the elasticity of the wool keeps the garment off the skin and in the tîny space between the still air is held to insulate the body from the outside atmos- phere. Loosely woven porous silk is as warm or warmner than wool that has shrunk or contract- ed in washing until it can no longer hold air. In the matter of the common cold Dr. Miller hoped that re- search would eventually discover the causative agent and a pre- ventive. In the meantime the best plan was to keep in good health by eating a varîety of nourishing foods, rich in vitamins A and C. He advocated at least eight hours of sleep per night and again warned against careless choice of clothing. sunable to be present. lfter their weddixig trip to) wes- apoints the happy couple ,l return to Bowmanville. Che bride during the war serv- for three years with the R.C. *(W.D.) at Toronto and Otta- and when discharged was a geant. he groom, who recently re- ried from overseas, enlisted th the Royal Canadian Engin- ,. at Winnipeg and served in ly, Belgium and Holland. Pior to her marriage the bride ýhonoured with a miscellan- s shower by fellow-employees the Goodyear office staff. Local Airforce Girl Marries Arny Engineer meeting of the strategy commxit-Ob ay tee was called, to select a bargain- O iu r ing comnuttee who wifl negotiate with representatives of the "Big @ ~4." Negotiations of the 7-point MRS. ADA MINNIIE PATFIELD program are scheduled to start on Feb . 19. Both the Canadian The death occurred Feb. 13 cf and U.S. representatives on the Mrs. Ada Minnie Patfield, 107 strategy committee are working Eldon Ave., Oshawa, beloved wif e in unison and will put fQrth ev- of the late Frederick Henry Pat- ery efot. ngtaefo .l o field. Mrs. Patfield suffered a fali cals in the industry, no distinc- tion to be made between Cana- in April last year and haC 'bz- dian and U.S. locals in the ternis in poor health since that time. of the agreement. Every effort The former Ada Minnie Faulk is being made to settie the dispute ner, the deceased was born ini without having to resort to strike London, England, on August 18th. action. 1882 and came to Canada 41 At the District Council at Kit- years ago. She had been a res- chener on Feb. 17 a strategy com- ident of Oshawa for the past 3z mittee was set up with one repre- sentative from each of the 15 10- cals affiliated with the council, to work in co-oiperation with the strategy committee of the Cana- P ii dian Congress of Labor, who are endeavoring to inaugurate a wage and hours policy for Canada. Youth for Christ Rally W Draws Large Audience The above picture taken fol- husband, Sapper Byron Eldridge Charles B. Templeton, noted0 lowing their wedding, Feb. 14, in Bridges, R.C.E., san of Mrs. M. G. Toronto evangeiist, was' the cen- St. John's Anglican Church, Bridges, Elm Creek, Man. Miss tral figure in the Youth for Christ Hall returned to her secretarial Rally held in the Opera House, Bowmanville, shows Miss Mary duties at the Goodyear Company Bowmanviiie, Feb. 7. The rally Grace Hall, former Sgt. R.C.A.F., to await the retiirn from over- was arrgnged particularly to em- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence seas of her sweetheart whom she phasize the great need to extend J. Hall, Bowmanville, and her had met in the services, a helping hand to youth who have ________________________________________________been so sadly neglected during H.& S. Association of prize winners in past years. wartime and to remnspire them Mrs. A. J. Frank, war work with hisin doctrines. Celebrates 3Oth convener, asked for a larger Much of the success of the ga- Anniversary number at the Red Cross roomns thering was due to the fact that .from this organization on Wed- Mr. Templeton resigned a highly A new settîng was provided for nesday afternoons. Mrs. G. Rich- païd career in the newspaper field the Home and Sehool Associa- ard's and Mrs. A. Perfect's group anid as a mere youth dedicatedF ES tion's February meeting when it will go February 27. himself to preaching the Chris- LEG lb 43 tian faith. Starting with a few l was 50 generously given the use olwrhscnegtnge L G43 oftehg coladtru. Union Labor N w until a new church was built P I E1HR A Mr. Gordon Elliott of the B.H. _____which draws capacity crowds to P I ERBR A S. staff and vocational guidance At the annual international hear him. D V I V intrctrpresented a film, with conference of the United Rubber, Ris address at Bowmanviile was BEEF Ia iVE txpaid fthe new projector. He gCork, Linoleum and Plastic a stirring challenge tdboh fothSLICED DOLOGNJ exprlined tha il, "FZ ueinn workers of America (C.IO.) held and grown-ups to take a stand o Your ifeschoW or7thes ursei in Grand Rapids, Mich., in De- Christ. Many who heard his elo-CH CE W IE ofteahigaschoolusr gppse cember, 1945, a Strategy Commit- quent appeal hope ta hear him R IEW IE ' of teachain andhillutratin types tee of 12 members was elected, to again in this town. A splendid ~fs ofocuation toid te pus in the discuss ways and means of nego- musical program formed part of tmmefs vocational7poin guidanceot- teessons.pirngMrcason.wlth moeotand p Stpacey, B.H.S., assisted Mr. El- taigte7pit rga dpatevey.. cain nd I's grand oei liott by operating the projector. ed by the U.R.,C.,L. and P. K. of Under chairmanship of Mr. mleetIg "igBlRn-h HoeA. (C.I.O.). WVarburton the audience took part "RingBell Rin-TheHome Norman Allison, president of 'n a sing-song. The Octette, F E H CDFL adSchool Passes in Review," a Local 189 (Goodyear), Bowman- dressed in white, rendered a num- F E HCDFL randiopormwspeetd ber of spirited selections. Ted SLEBIH commemorate Founder's Day by ville, - hsnCaainmm .Mrs. V. Jeffrey, as the father; be0ftecmite orpe program and favored with sever- SALMNA ;Mrs. Forrest A. Dilling as the sent the l5 locals of the Goody a iaosl. ign su- moter Mr. . Prfct s rsCorporation in Canada and thea Hohe; mrs .Pechoos rs U.S.A. der the direction of Gus Ambrose.SA M NFL E dreMn he.Henns cka rd On Jan. 23rd the General Ex- Little Tommy Ambrose,. 6, wonS LM N F LE ga themandste eemnis. is rdecutive Board o teInternation- acclaim for his ngropirtal.SALMON FSTEI Lradio play explained the birth ai, and the, Strategy CommitteeSA M N TE I .and growth as well as the devel- held a joint meeting in Washing- Mrs. Bertha Pollard, Seaforth, S L O N C >opment of the Home and School ton, D.C., to determine what ac- in enclosing her subscription S L O N C .Association into a federation and tion should be taken in regard to writes: Thanks for good service, 1 i~rD NORTHEI Ltold of ahl the branches of its negotiating the 7-point program, enjoy perusing the pages as in Y T R iwork in the past 30 years. which involves the four major the past. E S CHOICE Mrs. J. Shackleton carried in rubbercorortion, Gnamely .the birthday cake of pink andGoder Fietn, odic- swhite aglow with 30 candies. and United States Rubber. The 1Mrs. Wm. Clarke, a past presi: ',Big 4" corporations have ap- dent di th hoour ofbboingproximately 49 plants under their out the candies and cutting the cOnrol. 1t r lio a n C id cake. Mrs. Eva Pascoe enter- O e.lt r lîo a n C ide tained her audience wîth her Montreal and contacted the C.I.O. monologue, "Mrs. Snodgrass representative, who is endeavor- Like Reads the Locals to Pa!" Cos- ing to organize the rubber indus- tumed in dust cap, pinc-nez and try in Montreal and Quebec, and armed with a copy of The States- was informed that progress is be- CN à man, lier personal opinions punc- ing made. N. Alisn, . A .tuated the local news to the am- On Feb. 17th N liof E.At.RICH 1YIIL azed deiight of all present. Mr. Jones and Harold Henning atten- eRay Dudley in his usual brilliant ded a meeting of District Coun- an asefu ane avrdcil No. 6 U.R.C.L.P.W. Gvetef 9.s let oaT ADA SNR an w t o piannmers. ThreKitchener where a general dis- ieteIdisplnyo E A S OLE ewt w pin ubr.Tecussion of the 7-point program rih utiiu ml.GodC E S ),mothers' çount was won again by took place. Also present were rcntiiu ik odC E S 1- Miss L. Bragg's room. Joseph McKenzie, international frcîde e RfIll The president reported thatfo growing chlre e-wmZ O ABRI n they had received $59.11 from representative, and N. H. Eagle AMLV Y Rev. W. P. Rogers as the club's of Akron, Ohio, organization dir- cause it 's filled with price- SGIAP PL LV y' share from collections for the On- ector of the U.R.C.L.P.W. (C.I.O.) 10 tario Temperance erain Mr. Allison left by plane on less vitamins and minerais SUPEESUDS S It was decided Fedeaation Feb. 18 for Washington, where a - town to make appointments for to build strong bones, healthy OCEDAR ]POLISI, )Severy citizen to have the chest #b odis i AM .dX-rays sponsored by the Lions ey1,, is. YL. @VUP Am ir Club which takes place in May.V 00 - The ome1nd.,hoolbeig.a\ 1 IDEAL FOR COLD W [CANADAeS N 1 --140j, I 1 1 la Boa 1 - - 1 1 Predeceased by her husband on June 19, 1940, Mrs. Patfield hi sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. John Hester of Oshawa; one daughter, Mrs. Donald Haight (Luella) of Oshawa, and four sons, Charles, Henry and Sidney of Oshawa and Richard of Bowmanville. Also surviving are two brothers, Charles of London, England, and Frederick, of Reading, England, and ten grandchildrefl. The funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Feb. 15, followed by internient in Osh- awa cemetery. Rev. E. H. Mc- Lellan, rector of Holy Trinity An- glican church, conducted the ser- vices. P M j' 1 LAMB FRONTS lb. 239 îT First 5 Ribe lb- 29< - s s s lb. 250 k * * . .lb. 229 i o rs avlb . 26 1 tingi Try one of thes. METS -lb. 31e lb.q B V THE lb. 23g -259 PI ECE 1i5 COHOE lb.4< Ts PINK I b- 31< Cs COHOE lb. 35e Cs - lb. 48e RN SELEOTS !/2-Pt- 59e CANADIAN . lb. 25e NECTAR Pkg.§~ ANGE PEKOE of 30 Dlb.- 29e MILD 'b.27# ans DICD3 ' iot 299 P k . 2 4 9 i .s e Btl 23# BEL.L'S Tin Tin FANCY 2 0 17. LIPTON'S 2 2!2- .25e . . Large Pkg. 19e m " ~14-ar. Pkg. 8 POTS & PANS 2 Pkgs. 1 5e FA.P.OKAR ICOFFEE lb. 359 CUSTOM GROUND