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PAGE FOURTEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLÈ, oi~mo THURSDAY, MARVH 2lst, 1946 Hamipton Mr. and Mis. Raymond R. Nor- they, Oshawa, were guests of Mirs. Chatterton and daughters. Mr. and Mis. Lorenzo Truil, were in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balson and Carolyn, Bowmanville, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mis. Gerald Balson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Courtice, Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Oke, Courtice, were guests of Mr. and Mis. Gordon Wilbur. Mis. Blake Oke visited Mis. Elmer Wilbur. Mi. and Mrs. A. Barron with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allin, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeo and Carol, Bowmanville, at Mrs. C. Mr. pnd Mis. Austin Barwpn, Mrs. Lorenzo Truil and Miss Ru- by C]atworthy visited Mr. and Mis. W. R. Young, Peterboro. A large crowd greeted the Blackstock young folks when they presented their popular play, "Aunt Minnie From Minnesota" on Monday night in the church basement. It was under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute and provided a very enjoyable evening's entertainmnent Music was provided by Misses Mary Niddery, Jean Balson and Norah Horn. Mrs. Maria Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole, Dennis and Gary, Toronto, were Sunday visitors LOANÀ COSTS REDUCEDI1 $20 to $1 ,000 without endorsers No bankable security required 1V7HEN you banrow, why not pay as VVlittie as possible for your loan? At Household you pay only 1 Y2% per month on yaur unpaid balance. This is Household'a>one and only charge! At this rate a $200 boan for onc month costs only $3.00! Simple te bor@w. To apply for a Househald Finance loan of $100, $200 or as much as $1,000, yau simply tel us a littie about your prablem and choose a payment plan (see table below). You need no endorsers or guarantars, fia bank- able security, no help fromn outsiders ta borrow from Household. If you can repay ini monthly instalments you meet the main requirement. And you can usually get the cash the same day you applyl Convenlent payments. Notice the variety of payment plans you have ta choose from. Payments shown include principal and charges. The sooner you repay any loan the less it costs because charges are made only for the time you have the money. Just see these sample costs made possible by Household's reduced rates: A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instal- ments costs only $5.32; a $300 6-payment loan only $15.95; a $500 3-payment loan $15.07; a $1.000 6-payment loan only $53.15! Compare these costs with what you woud pay elsewhere. If you run short of cash, phone or visit Household for money in a hurry. Charges on every Household loan have been re- duced. Phone or visit Household today. FUND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED SCHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 95 3paymts. 6paymts. lopaymts. l2paymnts. 15 Paymts. 20 paymis. $25 $ 8.58 $ 4.39 $ 2.71 $ 2.29 50 17.17 8.78 5.42 4.58 75 25.75 13.16 8.13 6.88 100 34.34 17.55 10.84 9.17 $ 7.49 150 51.51 26.33 16.27 13.75 11.24 200 68.U8 35.11 21.69 18.34 14.99 300 103.01 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 1000 343.38 1 175.531 108.431 91.68l 74.94l 58.25 WE GUAAANTEE that these payments wilI repay luans in fui, if paymentu are made on scbedule. The loan wiIl coït less if paymente are madie ahead. ochedule. Payments inlude Household '0 charge of 1%% per month on unpaid balance.. which 1. one- tourthleesst an the maximum rate provided by the Smal Loans Act. applicable toi oana of 3500 orlIes. . / HDDESN.PeSDN HOUSEHÔLD FINANCE ESTABLISH(D&'N CANADA 1928 Canad's iorgest andi odgt SmaIl Loans Company with7.35 offices in 31 caies G. A. V. Spencer; Manager 1S Simcoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. Phone Oshawa 3601 SEE THE NEW &%m#ne4 Pwuteet Couch, Johnston& Cryderman's We have just received our first shipment of the new fabric summer purses. They are really new ia wide assortmeit of colou.rs and shades. Variety of styles to choose from. Corne in and See Thern to-day Just Arrived Ladies' Spring DRESSES - COATS SUITS Corne ln and see the Jatest styles lu sprlng suits, coats and dresses. At present we have a large num- ber ln stock aud more are comlng every day. Core ne uand look around. Couch, iohnston & Cryderman PHONE 836 htmg Dr. Ci BOWIEÂNVILLE ckes You Feel Uck Better The Vâcmin Si Tone Extcnsively used for headache, boss of sbcep, nrvous idigeion,*. irritability, aara boi fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system. 60 cts. Econorny size, $1.50 hase's Nerve Food with Mis. E. H. Cole. Church Thankoffering services will be held on Sunday, March 24th at 2 p.m. Rev. B. S. More- wood of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, will be the guest speaker and St. Paul's United Church choir of Bowmanville wil furnish the music. In the even- ing at 7 o'clock Rev. L. B. Smith of Newtonville will preach and our own choir will provide spe- cial music assisted by Mrs. James Smales, soloist. Orono News Mrs. Éred Tamblyn attended the provincial convention of the Horticultural Society at Hotel Bîock, Niagara Falls, as a delegate from Orono society. Mis. James Moffatt has return- ed after spending the winter months in Toronto witb her niece. Mis. Geîald Cowan and baby have returned to Edmonton after a montb's visit with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cobbiedick. Mrs. Vanhorne, Mi. and Mrs. C. Miller and Larry visited Mis. Fred Tamblyn. Mr. W. Colville, Evans, had a very valuable horse shot, right near the bain, by a stray bullet. It is doubtful if the horse will re- caver. Orono Red Cross executive at- tended a meeting in Bawmanville on Monday evening when Mrs. Dewar of the Ontario Nursing Re- serve, outlined the new peace- time work of the Red Cross. Clarke Township Reoeption Committee Starts Canvass The Clarke Township Reception Committee met on Maîch l3th, in the township hall, Orono, to consider the recommendations from the management committee. After the recommendations were read by the secretary and a leng- thy discussian carried out the following conclusions were aîriv- ed at. One, that a banquet be given to ail returned men and women in the armouries, Orono, and that the township committee act as hosts. Two, that a pro- gram and presentation be held after the banquet. Three, that committees be set up to cover the township for subscriptions to cover the cost, the amount need- ed wiil be at least $3,000. Four, that ail subscriptions be in the hands of the treasurer, Joseph J. Mellor, Orono, not later than April lSth, 1946. Five, that the reception shail be held on Fni- day, May 3rd, 1946. Six, that the foiiowing committees shail be re- sponsible for the canvassing of the districts after their names. They to have the right to so or- ganize that several people may help. Poliing Subdivision No. 1, Mrs. F. Gilmer, Melville Jones; No. 2, Alex Hendry and Wm. Rowland; No. 3, Mrs. F. Bowen, Russell Osborne; No. 4, Mrs. R. 'Mercer, Arthur Thompson; Nos. 5 and 9, Wm. Riddell to arrange; No. 6, Mrs. L. Bourne, Harry Davey; No. 7, Haîtwell Lowery; No. 8, Mrs. J. Ciysdale, Al! Dob- son. This is a very big undertaking but with the co-operation of such a splendid committee and the wboie-bearted interest of the whoie township, it can be done. Let's get behind the movement and really work and give. Enniskillen Service Club meetings were beid Feb. l9tb at Mrs. A. Lead- beater's, and March Sth at Mrs. M. Heard's. Both evenings were spent in sewing quilt blocks. Lunch was served by the hostes- ses and their heipers. isbed the sewing for the summer months on March l2th. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Ash- ton and Mie,. J. Slemon. Mr. E. A. Werry has purcbased Mr. Aylmer Bradley's farm at Haydon., Mr. V. Ratz has rented Mr. Milton Stainton's house, and Mr. Joe Stevenson bas rented part of Mr. F. Ellis' bouse. Mm. and Mrs. Walter Bryan and Ruth, Mr. Jim Hubbard, Notting- ham, Sask., at Mrs. Walter Oke's. SECURITY IS NOT FREE If we reailywanted social se- curity, most of us couid have made our plans accordingly years aga. There is .no reluctance on the part of insurance agents to show us how we can build up an estate, provide for our old age, meet the cost o! unforeseen acci- dents or illness. It is true, that to pay the prem- iums for a risk-free existence en- tails for most of us the renuncia- tion of same immediate pleasures. In time, the voters maiy realize that there are premiums to be paid on state plans for social se- curity, \ahd that they entail the same renunciation. (The Printed Word.) James Grant, as will be seen above, pauised long enougb at the Goodyear Company's local plant ta have bis picture taken witb officiais who gatbered ta shake hands and present bim witb bis 30-year Service Pin. Vice-Presi- dent Wally Denny, New Toronto, fastens the pin to Scotty's shirt as Plant Superintendent Charles Cattran looks on. In the back- graund are Bill Oliver and Albert Cale. Not shawn were a large group wbo gathered for the oc- casion. Mi. Grant, a native o! Leigh, Scotland, came ta Canada in 1908 and a!ter a few years at Winni- peg, be joined Gaodyear-Baw- manville in 1916. He seîved witfi the 8th Mounted Rifles in the First World Waî. A master caîpenter, be bas served the entire 30 yea'rs in the carpenter shop and bas one of the flnest attendance records in th factory. He is widely known, o! !arthîight disposition and bis many friends jain in congratulat- ing bim on the awaîd be bas eaîn- ed. Fifty Million Wage Increase Gained by U. S. Rubber Workers In regard ta the negotiations of the seven-point program between the U.R.W.A., C.I.O. and the big four ubber corporations held in Washington, D.C., on February l7th ta March 2nd, 1946, an agree- ment was reached between the U. R.W.A. and 41 plants of Good- year, Goodrich Firestone and U.S. Rubber Corpomation in the U.S.A. A meeting was heid in Kitchener on Sunday, March l7th, of the Canadian strategy committee. General President L. S . Buck- master and the vice-president, H. R. Lloyd af the International off- ice, Akron, Ohio, attended this meeting and the necessary action ta be taken in Canada, was agrecd upon. The foliowing is an outline of the resuit of the negctiations beld in Washington: "A wage agreement involving about flfty million dollars more pay for the next twelve months has just been signed by the "Big Four" o! rubber and the United Rubber Workers of America, C.I. O. It is conclusive evidence that collective bargaining works, and the best current example that Management and Labom can set- tle their differences without dir- ect government intervention. At the beginning it was decided that the Conciliation Service o! the U.S. Dept. of Labor would be per- mýtted to have observers present during the conferences, but as ob- servers oniy. Prior to this contract, one o! the Big Four companies had been bar- gaining with the United Rubber Workers on a company wide basis involving 17 plants. However, the union vigorousiy pressed its request that negotiations should include Firestone, Goodrich, and U.S. Rubber collectiveiy, insafar as theim American plants werc concerned. This totalled forty-one plants.. 100,000 production and maintenance workers of these fac- tories were granted a fiat increase of 181/c per bour, with the under- standing that there would be a specdy adjustment of inequities and inequalities in jobs, scttled at plant levels. Twelvc cents of the general wage increase is re- troactive to November 1, 1945. Holiday and Sunday work will draw,À double time pay. This contract undoubtediy will set a pattern for another 100,000 employces o! the rubber industîy working for the smalleî compan- ies accamding to L. S. Buckmastem, General President a! the United Rubber Workcîs o! America, C.I. O. Aithough Wage Stabilization Board approval is being sought, such endorsement will not effect the payment o! increases agreed upon but will determine the per- centage o! the incîcase in question which can be considered in the granting of price advances upon the products o! the companies." A special meeting o! Local 189 (Goodyear), Bowmanville is be- ing callcd for Sunday, Mamch 24, when Mr. Norman Ailison, who was a member of the strategy committee in Washington and a miember af the bargaining com- mittee, wili present a full report a! the confemence held in Wash- ington, also a report o! the con- ference held in Washington, also a report o! the action taken by the strategy committee in Kitch- ener, will be given at this meet- ing after wbich a fuither report will be given to the press for pub- lication. You traverse, the world in search o! bappiness, wbich is within reach o! evemy man; a con- tcnted mind confeis it all.-Hor- ace. /l PROPHECY SPEAKS' E. Wesley Brown In the Sons of England Hall, this past Sunday evening E. Wes- ley Brown presented ringing Bi- ble truths, introduced in the beau- tiful gospel songs by the College Student Choir. In convincing words and vivid screen illustrations he carried bis audience through a.'profound pro- phecy of the book of Daniel, to show that they were now living in the day of judgment. In sim- ple logical order he calculated, from the prophecy, that it began in the year 1844, and has been in in continuai, progress since then. "Soon," he said, "very soon, our narnes and life records wiil corne in review before the judgment bar of God." He appealed to al "to corne to Christ now, and dlaim biood, in preparation for that soi- the cleansing power of His shed emn hour." At 8 p.rn., March 24, Palrner D. Robson wîll speak on "The Draina of Sin," answering such questions as "Where did it start-when wili it end?" and "Did a good God make a bad world?'" Ail are wel- corne. Business Directory L EG AL W. R. STRIKE Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone78l Bowmanvilie, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MAS ON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowrnanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 9%k King Street E. Bowmanville - Ontario Phone: Office 825 House 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowrnanville Phone 351 DENTAL DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental College, loronto Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street, Bowmanvilie Office Hours: 9 a.rn. to 6 p.rn. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-ray ecuipment in Office QuIcfdRU/ MIwÇf Iuseantly, rel ifomSnlfly, Sneezy stuffy distres of bead coldis tarts to corne the moment you put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Soothes irritation, reievpes congestion, makes breathin~g easier i a hurry. Also heipa frevetvany cobds from developn I sdinmine. Just try iti1 Works uinel Follow directions inu Ibder. N Works Fast Rlght Wh.e Trouble Isi VICKS VAITROMOL 1) Receives 30-Year Pin 34 YEARS IN SCOUTING Mr. Temperton, who died recent- ly, founded -the 45th Toronto Scout Thirty-four of the 72 years of Troop in 1912; was Scoutmaster the life of C. R. Temperton of until 1934, and chairman of the Toronto were directly connected Group Committee from then un- wi'di the Boy Scout Movement.. tii his death. Brown's Fari Forum met at Mr. Geo. Honey's. Welcome home to Tommy Wil- son who returned home from ov- erseas on Tuesday. Mrs. Wil- son and Wyllene and Mr. and Mis. C. Turner met bixn in Toronto. Mis. Stan Allin and Gail are staying with Mr. and Mis. W. Farrow for a while. Mrs. Geo. Law bas been quite ill. We wish ber a speedy recov- ery. Haydon Mrs. Roy Graham, Enniskiilen, at Mr. L. Graham's ----Pte. and Mrs*. Douglas Fontaine, Sgt. and Mrs. Jim Grant, Toronto, at Mr. E. A. McNeil's. Sgt. Grant bas just recentiy returned from over- seas----- Mr. and Mis. Earl Thompson and Karen, Enniskil- len, at Mis. W. Thompson's ---- Mi. and Mis. Fred Ashton and Billie, Toronto, at Mr. E. Bîad- ley's---- Mi. and Mis. E. Ste- phenson and family, Maple Grave, Mrl. George Cowling, Bowman- ville, at Mis. R. Crossman's ---- Miss Shirley Garrard, Bowman- ville, at home ------ Miss Grace Tîewin, Toronto, Miss Veina Tic- win, Oshawa, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Tbe W.A. entertained the men at their meeting Tbursday even- ing, wbich was beld at Mi. T. Mountjoy's. Bible reading was îead by Mrs. C. Garrard and the devotional by Mrs. W. Martin. Program was in charge of Mis. C. Slemon. Readings were given by Mis. A. Beech, Mis. A. Read, and Mis. T. Mountjoy. Mi. C. Slemon gave a violin solo; a duet was rendered by Misses May and Winnifred Tîewin; and instru- mental music was given by the quartette. A contest was enjay- ed and the rest of the evening was spent in a social time. Lunch was seîved. Arthur TieWin and James Gra- ham bave received their discharge from the Aîmy. Mi. Elimer Bradley bas sold bis faim to Mis. E. E. Werry. Mi. and Mis. Jack Potts and Lynda have moved into their bouse in the village. SCOUT MEMBERSHIP INCREASING An increase of 1,701 members is sbown in the 1945 annual cen- sus figures for the Boy Scouts Association in Canada. There are now some 94,677 Canadian Scouts compared to 92,976 in 1944. By provinces the Scout population stands as foliows: British Colum- bia 7,507; Albert 5,403; Saskatcb- ewan 4,628; Manitoba 6,981; On- tario 45,210; Quebec, 7,804; New Brunswick 3,388; -Nova Scotia, 6,171; Prince Edward Island 495; Salvation Army Scouts 1,490; Scouts Catholiques 5.600. If a man be endued with a gen- erous mind, this is the best kind of nobiity.-Piato. The generous who is aiways just, and the just who is always generous, may, unannounced, ap- pîoacb the throne o! heaven.- Lavater. eAMcà T HAT's the ldnd cf millcing you want for your herd-the kind tiat gets die best resus. . . pays higbeut profits and saves the most time. There is only one "'magnetic" milker--ehe De Lavai Magnetic Speedway-that assures absoluteiy uni! orm millcing at ail tines. You kiust have uniform snilking action for beat, f aitest milk- îffg. Asic us for te. acts. DE LAVAI. SEPARATORS . .. firstinl 1878 end stili firet today inu ai. r min; performance. long service, high quality creana production and bowest cour per Yeur of use. A sire and stylé for every need eud puse-hsnd or motor ' drive.sued high or Iow stands. DE LAVAL-MILKER OF CHAMPIONS Meadowood Abbekerk Fat Apple f rom the Mesdowood Farta of J. IL Chandler, Hudson Heihta. Que. This two-year-old helfer recently brqugbt top price of $5100 at the all-Canadian brei cattlmie sale a kville. Mr. Chandler ls an enthusiastie De Laval' MAIker user. DE LAVAL. STERLING MIKER . - provides De Lavai quality milkiug et lower cost. Simple. rugged and depmndable. Sterling Pul- sator has only two xsov- ing parts. Wonderful snilk- ing performance obteins top resuits. Quaker Oil Heaters On Display See the new Quaker Oil Spacer Heater now on display and in action. Just what you want to, heat the house. Save on fuel and thue and get better resuits. immediate delivery. W. H. DROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machinery - Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment 91 King St. W. Phone 497 pREEDOM of the press AreEssble for the foundatiofl anevst expansion of Can-ada's pulp, paper and newsprint indus~ try. Wit out it Our immiense forest lands Iigbt neyer bave provie eplOYmeat for tens of tbousads of peoplïe. roday Can- thadist world's largest exporter of newsprint and one of tbe cbief producers and expOrters of fine papef s. Wb : onfederation ULfe ASO- ciation was founded seventy.fv yeaf s ago, Canada's pulp, and newspfrnt industries were very ,.,IL Newsprîit Productionl (as VuItl*...a u1 HEAu OFFICIR we noWittoday) WaS allmos we n1w 0Fine paperS were cbiefly imnported. The imamifac. ture of newSprint is a develop- mient of the past forty yearS, By its investmnerts Confederation Life helped materiallY in the developrment of tbe industry. Not onl3' that, but Confeder ation Life bas carried the benefits of Life Insu1rance to workers in forests and camps, and pull' and.paper nills. subsequently a Complete Groul' Insuratice Service was mnade available through the conl- parties to their employeese i.sufe Cnu, 7j You'll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Blend James (Scotty) Grant 4e. q.' ~' EREEDOM 0f TIlI RES Couifederocatiou 14eONT InRONTO THURSDAY, MARCH 21st 1946 -4. THE CANADIAN STATESMM, BOWMANVn.LÈ, ONTAlUO PAGE POURTEEN ibý- -- 1 ý -lé ýe D 1 - - - - 1 ý CD