TIB CANADIAN STATESMAIi, BOWMANVILLE, ONTA1UO THURSDAY. MARCH 7th. 1946 Enfield (Intenided for Last Week> Cpi. Robert Stinsan and Mrs. Stinson, Toronto, at N. Stinson's. We are very giad to.see Cpl.'Stin- on, (Bob>, home fram overseas. Mrs. H. Ormiston wîth her bro- ,ther Claude Smith, Enniskillen. àMurray Prescatt had the mis- fortune to lose the end of a finger. A gang of shovellers aided the anow piaw in opening our roads to make room for the next fali of snow which filcd them Up again. The sides are piling up which makes the job a difficuit one. Ebenezer Young People's Society held a toboggan party on the his on the Norman Down farm on Saturday night. After a jolly time spent outside, ail adjourned to the Down home, when hot soup and other good things were served and an enjayable social time spent to- gether. Trail Rangers have again or- ganized with Rev. H. Linstead acting as mentor. He will be as- sisted by Wesley Oke. These boys form a Sunday School class, with Wesley as their teacher. Trail Rangers, which carried on several years ago, were indeed a live wire bunch, and many good Shur4Bhock Electrical Fencers ... Complete $149 SWestinghouse 25, 40, 60-watt Lamps ... 2 for 25c1 Improved Batteries for Hearing Aids Extension Speakers ... $7.45 Blectric Soidering Irons ......... $2.75 Auto Aeriais ...... $4.50 Up Compiete Repair Service for Irons - Toasters - Etc. M W.NEADS RdoSales & Service times were enjoyed at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverley and two sons, Lloyd and Kenneth, with the iatter's sister Mrs. Wes. Cameron, at Zion. Mrs. Clarence Penfound return- ed ta Ottawa with Rufus Clarke, and will enjoy a holiday with her mother, Mrs. (Rev.) Boyce and sister, Mrs. -Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson with Gerry and Mrs. Glaspel at Zion. Mrs. Gea. Edgar and Mrs. Gar- net Tubb and baby Gary with Mrs. Jack Ellson, Bowmanvilhe. Miss Jean Fawthrope, Ottawa, Lieut. Clarke and Mrs. Clarke, Toronto, with Gariet and Mrs. Tubb. The ladies enjoyed a re- union, as they were pharmacy students together. Earl Shipmnan has had a tehe- phone installed. Friends o! Jack Van Allen, hope for speedy recovery from his re- cent illness. Master Norman Short, Ajax, with Mrs. Joe Gearing. The committee which held its meeting on Friday night regard- ing the purchasing o! land, !rom the Frank Eversan estate, for the building o! a church off the high- way, has met with approval. The church will make for a much needed want in this vicinity. Brown's (Intended for Last Week) Brown's Busy Bees met at Mrs. H. Reichrath's for a business meeting and also sewed quilt blocks. Roll caîl next meeting is your favorite vegetable and a clathing donation to the Port Hope shelter. Next meeting at Miss Jean Perrin 's. Brown's Red Cross, 1945 Report a! work done by the Brown's Red Cross for 1945: 10 quilts, 4 crib quilts, 10 pr. bootees (wool suppiied by Newcastle R. C.); il pair socks (wool supplied by Newcastle R.C.); 5 baby bon- nets (wooi suppiied by Newcastle R.C.); $100 to Red Cross drive; 3 Christmas parcels ta boys in armed forces; $31.48 cash to New- castle R.C.; 175 articles of cloth- ing collected for R.C. drive for clothing. Report of work done by Brawn's Red Cross from Oct. 3, '39, ta Dec. 31, '45: 3 ditty bags, 80 large qupts; 9 smali quilts; 1 afghan made by Brown's school children and donated ta Red Cross; 10 layettes; 1 man's bathrobe; 2 scarves, 27 pair mitts, 10 pr. socks, 49 articles of ciathing for girls; 26 dresses; 2 skirts; 1 blouse, 10 sweaters; 17 bootees; 15 articles of ciothing for boys; 21 pair of pyjamas; 5 pair of sheiter shaes; 38 helmets; 17 suits undergar- ments; 10 baby bonnets; $221 for Red Cross drive; $3.00 handker- An Emba rrassing Compliment THE appointment of an individual as ex- ecutor of your estate is an expression of confidence in his or her integrity and ability. It may, however, prove embarassing ta the persan so named. An executar has ta deal with a variety of difficuit problems. Many are highly technical .. . some require more time than can be conveniently spared.; An executor hesitates ta take a holiday he may feel guilty if illness interferes with his duties as executar. To ensure efficient, economical, continuous and continuing administration of your estate, name as your executor THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 35 years in Business LOAN COSTS REDUCED! $20 to $ 1,000 without endorsers No bankable security required 1VV1 N you barrow, why not. pay as lite as passible for your loan? At Household you pay only 1 Y% per month on your unpaid balance. Thi.s is Household's one and only charge! At tbis rate a $200 loan for one manth oests only $3.00! SSimple t. b@rrow. To apply for a Househald Finance loan of $100, $200 or as much as $1,000, you simply tell us a littie about yaur problemn and choose a paymnent plan (see table below). You need no endorsers or guarantors, no bank- able security, no help fromn outsiders ta bomrw from Household. If you can repay ln monthly instalments you meet the main requirement. And you can usually get the cash the same day you applyl Convenient payments. Notice the variety of payment plans you have ta choose from. Payments shown include principal and charges. The sooner yau repay any loan the less it casts because charges are made anly for the time yau have the money. Just see these sample costs made passible by Household's reduced rates: A $100 boan repaid in six monthly instai- ments costs only $5.32; a $300 6-payment boan only $15.95; a $500 3-payment boah $15.07; a $1,000 6-payment loan only L$53.151 Compare these costs with what ;you wguld pay elsewhere. If yau run short of cash, phone or visit Household for moneyr in a hurry. Charges on every Household boan have been re- duced. Phone or visit Household today. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE nu3 paymi. 6pamnns. 10 p~ams , l2paymts. 15 Pa>'mts. 20paymts. $25 $ 8.58 34.39 S2.71 52.29 50 17.17 8.78 5.42 4.58 75 M575 13.16 8.13 6.88 île 34.34 17.55 10.84 9.17 7.49 150 61.51 26.33 16.27 13.75 11.24 200 68.68 35.11 21.69 18.34 149 30" 103.01 52.66 32.53 27.50 22.48 $17.47 400 137.35 70.21 43.37 36.67 29.98 23.30 500 171.69 87.76 54.22 45.84 37.47 29.12 600 206.03 105.32 65.06 55.01 44.97 34.95 700 240.37 122.87 75.90 64.18 52.46 40.77 800 274.71 140.42 86.75 73.34 59.96 46.60 10001 343.38 175.531 108.43 91.681 74.94 158.25 WC GUUAlNmlg that these payments i lIIceçay 100118 la rfu. If pBymeIte aremmde on achedae. The "aa wiII cot Ie If Paymeats are made head aofchedule. Payments Include Househld 'a char-e ai 1% pe moth on unpaid balance. which in one. toutte tlhte maximufl' rte prvded by the Smail L»Ma Act. applicable toi1 cana .et$500or leu.. HOUSEANOLD FINANCE 0SAUH( i CAN<ADA 1978 Cn.dds Iarg&U a"d l" tS" l Lans ComPony wi*35 off~ices in 31 dtjes G. A. V. Spencer, Manager 15 Slie St. South (0wr Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. Phoe. Oshawa 3801 chief drive; $181.48 Newcastle Red Cross; 175 articles af clothing for Red Cross drive for ciothing. Monvey was raised fram fees, donations, dances, card parties, afternoon teas, home cooking sales and draws. Materials for sewing was bought, donated by members and received from New- castle Red Cross. Most of the woal for knitting was received from Newcastle Red Cross ex- cept wool for layette articles. Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Toronto, at Mr. Geo. Ste- phenson's ----Mr. and Mrs. Stan Allin, Locharts, at Mr. W. Far- row's ---Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Sam at Mr. E. Burrus', Osh- awa ---Mr. and Mrs. H. Reich- rath and family and Mrs. G. Law at Mr. H. Bellamy's, Leskard. Starkville Mrs. Jack Ried has returned home after spending some time in Orona. Miss Helen Dechart was in To- ronto. Mrs. Victar Farrow with her daughter, Mrs. C. Aluin, Kirby, who has been ill. Bert Trimm is home after vis- iting friends in Cleveland and Kentucky. , Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hailowell in Oshawa, Saturday. Miss Josie Trimm, Oshawa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trimm. Mrs. C. Ried and Hazel, Tor- onto, with Mrs. W. Wood. Biiiy and Betty Farrow, Ponty- pool, at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Or- ano, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stapieton and son, Newtonvilie, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Halioweil. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson and family in Port Hope. Gordon Trimm, Toronto, at his home here. Reg. Boultan has been visiting in the community. Miss Betty Scott in Toronto. Miss Lorraine Farrow, New- castle, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson, with Mr. Wm. Savery. Those who attended Shiioh, Sunday, heard an excellent ser- mon by Rev. L. Smith. Jîm Black, who works for Ross Haiioweii, was rushed to Bow- manvilie Hospital Sunday marn- ing for an appendectomy. Glad to report he is doing nicely. Blackstock (Intended for Last Week) Young People o! United Church had a skating party at the arena, Feb. l9th. Prizes were given for various events and a gaad tîme was had. Later lunch was served in the basement o! the church. Wednesday evening, Feb. 20th, a shower was heid in the Com- munity hall for Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm (nee Marion Hill). Earl Dorreli was chairman and speech- es and readings were given. Many beautiful and useful gifts were given the young couple and al wished them a happy married life. Jack Smith and Roy Phayre played for the dancing. Lunch was served. Enniskiilen boys came back to Blackstock, Feb. 25, for a game o! hockey. At the end o! the third period the game stood 10- 10 and in the 10 minutes avertime Enniskiiien made two mare goals. ,Ralph Strang with his grand- mother, Mrs. Robt. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearse. Mrs. Sadier is sick at her san's, Mr. Raiph Sadier, Caesarea. Tuesday evening, Feb. l9th, 36 members o! St. John's Anglican church met at the rectory ta pay their respects to the new rectar, Rev. John McKibbon and Mrs. McKibbon and daughter Margar- et. Norman Green acted as the chairman and the foilowîng pro- gram was enjoyed: Miss Edith Peters, a reading; Doris and Ruth Hamilton, a duet; Jessie and Betty McArthur, a duet; Mrs. W. Vancamp a reading and Mrs. Ivy Hamilton and Girl Guides sang qome o! their sangs. Mrs. Dean piayed a piano solo and played for communîty singing. The minister replied and lunch was served. Friday evtning a social even- ing for the A.Y.P.A. members was held at the home o! Tom Hodge. Saturday evening several o! the Young People had a sleighing party and dance at the hall. Mr .and Mrs. Goidwyn Fairit, and Valerie, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright. Mabel', Wilma and Jessie Van- camp, Toronto, and Helen, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Van- camp. Vestry meeting o! St. Jhn's Anglican church was held with Rev. J. McKibbon in charge. Cemetery Board, A.Y.P.A., W.A. and Sunday School boards, gave very favorable reports showing a satisfactory balance. Robert Ha- milton was appointed Synod rep- resentative. Three cartons were shipped ta Red Cross, Toronto, last week. One of hospital supplies, one a! seamen 's knitted goods, and one carton o! children's ciothing. Tyrone Women's Institute Highlight o! February meeting o! Tyrone W.I. was an exceeding- iy fine discourse on "Common Sense Values," presented by Mrs. R. Hodgson. The goodiy num- ber present ta hear this talk feit that here in our own community was as deep a realist o! the true values o! ife, ta be !ound any- where. Truly this discourse ranks with the, best we have had on our programs this year. The follow- ing summary is by no means an adequate one but these points were highlights. First, the speaker stressed 30 irEARS' SERVICE The accompanying picture shows W. R. Williams of the Mill- room, at the Goodyear plant, be- ing presented with his thirty- year service pin by Charles Cat- tran, superintendent. Bill or "Willie" as he is better known first started with the Dur- ham Co. in 1907 but unfortunate- ly broke his service record to go out west for about a year. He re- turned to Powmanvilie and Good- year in January 1916 and started back in the Millroom. For the last 20 years he has worked on the calendars where he is considered a valuable and steady worker. Congratulations to you Bill on the attainment of thirty years' continuous service with the com- pany.-The Wingfoot Clan. commonsense in our households -why be a slave to custom and appearance in the managing of our homes? Rest is an important thing to have so make no apolo- gies if an unexpected caller finds you resting or reading with dishes unwashed or other household tasks undone. Arrange yaur equipment and work sensibly. Keep cheery, homemaking is more important than housekeep- ing-little changes in routine, dress, etc., ail help ta keep in- terest alive. Broadening out from the home the speaker stated that youth is a magie word, and went on to mention the difficuit task the youth of today has to dlean up the mess the older gen- erations have made. There is one lesson we do well to learn early in life-lif e puts a fixed price on everything, you get ex- actly what you pay for. There are no bargains and success is industry plus the willingness to pay the price. Then we must use commoni sense in our mental and moral1 life. Faith and courage are im-i portant. Have no remorse about mistakes, we have another chance and we sometimes have to make mîstakes to progress. The speak- er mentioned the common prac- tice of games and tickets of chance sponsored by service clubs who use the funds for good pur-z poses. We need to do some think- ing on these lines-if we have to gamble for charitable purposesf surely there is weakness same- where. Referring to the age-old liquor question, the speaker put it this way: Is it common sense to place intoxicants before people and then put them in gaol after hav- ing their marais broken by it?r We have a national debt ta our fellowmen-are we doing any- thing about it? There is some- thing wrong with people who con- stantly want more money for do- ing Wiuch less. There can be no peace whiie there is an unwillîng- ness ta share. Are we in Canadac pampered, have we sacrificed our share? Truly there is much need for an addressP' such as this and more universal thinking an com-' mon sense values. The meeting asembled with President Mrs. Annis conductingc the business period. There wasc same discussion an the uses ta be made af the legisiative grant af1 $3.00 set aside for educatianai purposes. It was tabled far thet March meeting.c Rail cali, suggestions for a com-s munity recreation centre, braught? farth these suggestions: Greaterr use ta be made of aur hall, also a ta make it self-supportîng; user ta be made of aur park by in-t stalling shuiffle boards, aisoa a piayground for the children; a Canadian Red Cross Faces Two Foid Task 0f Great Magnitude This year the Canadian Red Cross ini Ontario faces a two-faid task of great magnitude-the re- lief of suffering among the pea- pies in war-ravaged countries on one hand; and on the other, the expansion of a great past war pragram of humanitarian service among aur own Canadian people. In order ta carry out the peace- time program which the Society has undertaken, there is need for an increased membership-the iargest ever, and a Membership Drive is being conducted current- ly-March 1 ta 9, in ail branches of the Ontario Division. Red Cross approaches its peace- time work in the samne spirit as it has carried on its great war un- dertakings. Sick and disabled veterans paying a heavy price in suffering, need the continued help and friendship of the Red Cross. More isolated communities need Outpost Hospitals; an artny of Junior Red Cross children need guidance; crippled children's hos- pitals need to be maintained; sick people need the new Blood Trans- fusion service; instructions are needed in home nursing, first aid, nutrition, water safety. By joining the Red Cross in 1946, Ontario citizens' can share actively in one of the few forces for peace in the world-the Inter- national Red Cross; support of the Red Cross membership drive means support of the Internation- al Red Cross -an organizatian that knows neither creed nor col- or, but recognizes aniy human need. Support af the local branch of Red Cross will keep it strong, and in turn keep the Red Cross ail over the warld in a practical position to accord help at any time. Membership in the Red1 Cross means active support of prîncîples laid down in the Red Cross charte which reads; "For the improvement of Heaith, the prevention of disease and the mit- igation of suff ering throughout the worid in peace or war." Farm Forums NEWCASTLE FARM FORUM We met at O. A. Parker's. As it was review night the summing up of opinions across Canada was very interesting.. There was con- siderable discussion on the ques- tion dealing with juvenile delin- quency and haw to cape with it. More supervised recreation and impraved hame conditions and the iash with short terin confine- ment were some suggested rem- edies.. Mr. E. Summers with Mrs. Summers, was aur guest and he gave us a talk on Co-operatives which was very instructianal. Af- ter a sociàl hour during which lunch was served-by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Haney and Mrs. Clarence Aluin, we left for home feeling that we had spent a pro- fitable evening. We meet next week at Wellington Farrow's. PROVIDENCE FORUM We met at Milton Wright's with 21 present. As this was review night several subi ects were dis- cussed. We feit that the proper way ta deal with the present crime wave among our youth was ta g*ive these young people a better home environment aiong with some farm of supervised re- creation and a training ta create a hobby outside of their vocation- ai life which wauid give them samething ta do in their leisure hours. In cases of the repeater we would recommend more iash- es and not having them placed in detention along with hardened is the iack of parental contrai and proper home life during the war years. We were flot in favar of a clos- e~shop in industry as it is against te principies of democracy. If industriai workers are granted an 18 per cent or more increase in wages we feel that it will force an equal rise in the price of man- ufactured goads, and make it that much harder ta secure adequate farm help. It alsa wili not in- crease the demand for farm pro- duce. In dealing with the present in- crease in fires and the loss of many children's lives, the main cause was from the use of such poor fuel that we have ta burn at the present time1 without tak- ing praper care of aur heating units. Next meeting at Mrs. Ir- win Bragg's. Value of County Health Unit Shown In Monthly Report Unit Medical Off icers gave1, 385 inoculation doses and did 456 vaccinations during January in the program of immunization of children against diphtheria, whooping cough and smallpox. Thirty-seven immunization clinies werç held in 24 rural and 2 town schools as reported by Dr. C. W. MacCharles, Senior Medical Offi- cer of Health, at the meeting of the Board of Health on Feb. l4th. About three days of preparation are required by the nursing staff in campiling records, preparing supplies, visitin gschools and homes, and arranging for public- ity in connection with these cli- ics. The clinies were arranged in schools which it was expected cauld be reached during the bad raad conditions. The nursing staff made 295 home visits, 208 for health super- vision of school children, infants and maternity patients, and 87 in connection with communicable disease and other cases of sick- ness; also 169 visits for special activities. In schoal nursing the staff made rapid classroom in- s,pections in 44 classrooms, more thorough inspections of 227 child4i ren, special physicai inspections of 333 children. During the school work, 127 chiidren were excluded because of skin disease or head lice. Medical Off icers and Sanitary Inspector carried out 81 inspec- tions in connection with sanîta- tian. Sanitary surveys were car- ried out in 39 schools. Water samples were collected in 66 cases and 19 milk samples were taken. Ten complaints were in- vestigated. A start has been made on the compilation and analysis of cases of tuberculosis. During the week of 6th-1lth January, Dr. MacOharles and Miss L. Steele, Supervisor of Nurses, attended a staff conference of al Health Units in Toronto. Pro- grams for Health Units were dis- cussed and plans for future actîv- ities considered in consultation with officials of the Ontario De- partment of Heaith. The staff of the unit is lending its support to the mass chest X- ray surveys, financed by the sale of Christmas Seals, sponsored by CKEY 580 8 p.m. CJBC 1010 8 p.m. the service clubs throughout the counties. There has been no severe out- break a! communicable disease as a total of only 64 cases was re- ported, chicken-pox, 40 cases, ac- counting for the largest number. The headquarters office in Ca- bourg, and the sub-offices in Campbellford and Bowmanville were occupied. during January, but there is stili a shortage of many items o! equipment. Three new nurses, Miss Anne Earsham, Miss Mary Scott and Miss Ella Feasby, ahi returned nursing sis- ters, joined the staff during Jan- uary, but one of these, Miss Ear- sham, will not be able ta carry on because o! ili health, and the lack o! staff nurses still hinders the full devehopment o! the pub- lic health nursing program. The shortage o! cars is stili a diffi- culty. Obituary MRS. HARRY SPENCER Following a iengthy illness the death occurred at her home near Lotus in Manvers township on Feb. l7th, o! Margaret Emmna Fowler, beloved wife o! Harry §pencer, i her 7Mt year. Mrs. Spencer had been in poor health for more than four years and had been i bed for the last thirteen months. Born in Cartwright township on February 28, 1867, she was a daughter o! the late William and Mlargaret Fowler. Deeeased was married ta Harry Spencer 54 years ago last Decem- ber 9 in Bowmanville and was a member o! Lotus United Church. She ived i Cartwright and Man- vers townships aUl her ile. Predeceased by two daughters, Ina and Mabe1, several years ago, . she leaves ta mourn her passing) her husband, one son, Wiiiard, of Oshawa, one sister, Ellen, il fLo- tus and two grandchldrfn, Of Oshawa. The funerai, conducted by Re)Ê. J. Harrison o! Blackstock, wapt held from the chapel o! A. L. Mc- Dermott, Port Perry, Februaryl19, with interment in Yehverton cem- etery. Arthur Herbert Richardson, o! Dept. o! Forests, Ontario govern- ment, has been re-elected Presi- dent o! the Ontario Boy Scouts Association. benefits 114E WHOLE community Regulcir employment a.nd pay envelopes mcike for carefree families-for prosperous communities-for 99good times" for employer axnd employee cilike. The National Employment Service, with offices in more than 200 cities a.nd towns «cross Canada, serves the needs of bath ernployers and employees-and the locail N. E. S. office takes its place ini importan~ce ta the community among the time honoured corn- munity institutions-the Post Office, the Court House, theCity HcIl....... a Without Nationacl Emnploymnent Service, the worker is left ta his own initiative ta find a job ta support himself and his Iamily. The employer may b. un- aible ta reach workers he requires. National Employ- ment Service is the clearing house through which employer and employee are brought together, 50 that bath may have their free choice of the entire employment ma.rket. National Employment Service has 5 main functions: 1ý--Org«nization of the whole emplayment market, and bringing together employers and employees; 2--Collection af information on employment prob- lems for the use of Government, Management and Labour; 3-Administr±tion of Reinstatement ini Civil Emn- ploymnent Act; 4-Dealing wit}i Unemploymnent Insurance Benefits; 5-Dealing with Out-of-Work Benefits for Ex-Service Personnel. Make fui! use of the Local Office of National Employment Service. Il is there to serve your needs, and those of the enhire Communityi I M THIS US WHERE WE COME IN TIRE MOST HELPLESS THING in the worid is a new baby. Just a few hours afîer birth, it must te fed- and frequently the doctor prescribes a "'formula"~ made wihh milk. In these early weeks and mouîhs of infa-ncy, milk la the very symbol of lufe itself. Throughout thîs critical period, the milkmau's daily visita mean just about as much to baby's health and growth as a mother's loving care. Your milkman neyer forgets this. No matter how bitter coid the day -no malter how deep-piled the snow-drifts -he knows that many a littie customer is - counting on him. And that samne thought, toô, is in the mind of the trucker who fights the blizzards ta bring the milk to town-and the dairy worker who watches, eagle-eyed, 'over the purity and freshness of the milk as: it is pas- teurized and bottled. Your dairy is keenly conscious of the trust you place in it-of its own respon- sibility in keeping that trust. That is why, over the years, today's depend- able system of milk distribution bas been developed aind pefectd... a system you may casually Stake for granted, but a service that's vital to your daily living. Glen Rae Dairy sowmanviile Phone 444 THE CANADIAN STATM", ]BOWÙANVI=, ONTARIO PAGE 1POUR THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1946 p
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