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Glen Rae Dairy Plant Expauds To Mleet Growing M»iiDemaud Expert workmen in the build- The Glen Rae Dairy was start- ing trades are now busy on ex - ed in 1913, by R. R. Stevens, pro- tensions ta the plant of'Glen Rae minent farmer of the third gener- Dairy, located at King and Scu- ation who taok over the home- gog streets, Bawmanville. AI- stead property near Maple Grave. reaàÏ equipped with the most Using his dairy f arm as a base of modern machinery ta handie the operatians and drawing supplies retail processing and delivery af încreasingly fram farmers in the mlilk it has been faund necessary Bawmanville district, Mr. Stevensq ta increase the floar space ta ac- served the dairy needs of the commodate a growing demand tawn in a way ta capture public and to provide better retail aut- canfidence which led ta expansia! let £m the premises. The main and improvements as require- ex-pffsian is designed ta almast mensaae double the present refrigeratian He was joined in the businesý space. by his san Rass after his gradua '7 o $3750 (s gracluate of u.Ai.C~. Dairy beiu'n, Ernest Twist. Also on the staff as assistants ta manager Ross Stev- ens, who takes bis coat off and works as one of them are Harry G. Freeman, Kier Lamb, Elton Brock, George Lane, Allun Walk- er, Howard Ormistan and Walter n *.* ~ mUR Ormistan. Bath in the retail Il - Iland in the house-to-house deliv- erthe motta of Glen Rae will U U h V A continue "Service with a Smile." ST. PAUL'S C.G.I.T. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met April 10 with President Joan Rice in $4.95the chair. Warship service was in $4.95charge of the Juniors. Miss Crea- sser read a story and Ruth Bragg accompanied at the piano. The Scripture was read by Jean Bragg, M A R RIS Joyce Bragg and Bessie Yeo. Bus- iness period opened with roll cal and minutes. We discussed prac- JEWE LERYtising for our re-affiliation service ta be held around May lst. Re- creatian was in charge of Miss Creasser which was in the form i twa contests. Eggs, Grade "A" -41 ae.o DrIp Grlnd 1M2;well Ho0u se 16 oz. 6 COFFEE (Vacuum] Packed) tin'> Wax Several 2 16aoz25 BEANS Brands- tins Nabisco SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 3 Kraft (serves -.pkg.17Ç DINNER 4 people) FAlmerchan- dise sold at ur DrDomin-~ 1ion Store is inc.anditinal- 1RINSO s s s concentrated JAVEX a 23Ç bttl. 14Ç Quaker MUFFETS à 2pkgs.17 Kraft or Cbateftu8oz CHEESE * ., . -:19Ç Salada TEA BOS 15's 18 30's 35 60's 65Ç Canned Dlced 20 oz. 19Ç BEETS or CARRT tins Neilson's 8 oz. 19l16 oz. 29Ç iL OOCOA . tin A t n Canada Dutel -al.9 Sn - - - .-- u *h I.NPI ILI. LJ JIM. & Durham n NorthumberlPAndo FA SHI 0NABLY Citiberg- -029 L ette 9ý-- - or25 Lfiorida for 25 Feer_- 2fr 5 O-ranges - - ---27c Cal. 360's' doz. Le mons - - - 25c Cal. Bnh Ie uc Carrots ---Sc Hothouse Falcy No. 1 ea. Cucumbers - - 25c St. Paul's W. M. S6 ing service was held in St.' Paul's church on Sunday, April 7th. Miss V. Sanders, missionary on fur- lough, spoke on 'Trinidad." The regular meeting was held April l6th, at the home of Mrs. C. Lun- ney. Reports of the Presbyterial held in Oshawa were given by Mrs. Ormstead and Mrs. W. H. Carruthers. St. Paul's won the award as the best read auxiliary in the Oshawa Presbyterial which entities them to the "India Book- shelf for 1946-4,V'" The Easter program was then taken up with Mrs. S. McAllister, Mrs. J. Cox, and Mrs. E. Dilling taking part in the worship ser- vice. In part 1 Mrs. Hethering- ton, Mrs. Whitney, and Mrs. C. Lunney taok part. Mrs. Reta Dudley was soloist. In part 2 Mrs. H. Ferguson and Mrs. W. P. Flet- cher took part. President Mrs, K. Werry was leader thraughoul the pragram. The benediction was sung as a solo by Mrs. Reta Dud- ley. St. John's A.Y.P.A. A devotional programn in com- memoration with Hoiy Week wa5 .P.A.an Manay evnin. Th W%-- Aàij-- à DeLanry o h l t1Ascnsio uD ! )Ay, ApRMIM, 1946 tion from Bowmanville High School and who received a thor- ough grounding in the trade. They continued at the same time ta op- erate two dairy farms, one oppo- site the other, at Maple Grave. The business was taken over by Ross in 1939, following which R.R.- or "Bob" as he is familiarly knawn devoted much of his time ta mun- icipal affairs and wha is now fReeve of Darlington Township. s A smail addition was made ta ethe plant in 1940 on the west side S ta accommodate added centrifugal epasteurizing, bottling and refrig- c eratian units and now the new n additions have become necessary. -The dimensions of the building are being increased 12 by 36 feet ;on bath the west and east sides, with glazed brick exterior tuck- pointed by expert mason John Poulton. The building will be two stories high, a handsame ad- dition ta the lacality. On the east side at street level, the floar space will be devoted ta an office and a retail sales room inciuding a milk-bar. Machinery and refrigeratian will occupy the western part of the structure with much greater convenience for the service platform used ta accom- modate the panel trucks, horse and wagon delivery and the ship- ments received from district far- mers. When completed the ac- commodation and service will be second ta none. Glen Rae now employs nine ex- perts in the variaus departments of the dairy including a qualified pril 5th in the Agriculture buiid- ~HE STATESMAN Iday Leave Hampton Pastorate After 14 years 1 The Bowmanville Branch of The Red Cross Ho] of Mo E. daý tor bei leý Mi of FI nii si Di Rev. and Mrs. Walter Rackham M Hampton Pastor Called to M4anilla w Celebrates Wedding Anniversary ý Rev. and MÎrs. Walter Rackham, Rackham was for three years rE according ta information recentiy assistant ta Very Rev. Dr. Peter M recive, ae t leveshortly for Bryce, who was then pastor of Y' reeiv ed, har e a t eave to Earlscourt United Church. B thei ne hoe a Maill ta Durinè the years that followed 'ý .which pastorate Rev. Mr. Rack- Mr. Rackham was two years at ID ham has received a caîl subject Collingwood, four at Ravenna, D to approval of the Settlement three at Laurel, seven at White- a: Committee. For the past 14 years vale and fourteen at Hampton. In S Mr. Rackham has been in charge his ministry ta aill these pointsS of the Hampton United Church Mr. Rackham feels that the work e: Circuit, which embraces Hamp- would have been impassible of IV ton, Eldad and Zion Churches. It fullest attainment without the r is interesting ta recaîl that this earnest, helpful co-operation of 14-year-term is the longest held Mrs. Rackham together with by any minister in that circuit. It their children and the loyal fri- speaks highly of the interest of ends w.ho have meant so much fl the congregations in maintaining everywhere. E continuity of the work and the Rev. Mr. Rackham was barn inc .esteem in which Rev. and Mrs. Watford, Hertfordshire, England,r 1Rackham and theire family have and early entered the ministry as ,been held. a local preacher. He came ta To- It is also interesting ta learn ronto in 1908 ta continue in his .that this year marks the 3th chosen field. At College he was [year of the ordination of Rev. President, Conference Thealagical .Rackhamn and the 3th anniver- Class, 1915. He was houred ta sary of the marriage of this be elected Chairman, Oshawa .popular couple. Mr. Rackham Presbytery. 1939-40. Mrs. Rack- 3was ordained in 1916, following ham, the former Margaret Jessie Egraduation from Victoria Theoiog- Crawford, was also born at Wat- ical College. While a student, Mr. ford, came ta Taronto in 1911, sang in chair and has spent a _________________________ lifetime in Sunday Schoal and Women's Missionary Society work They were married in Elm St. Methodist Church, Toronto, Dec. 27th, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Rackham came ta Hampton when-their three child- ren were stili in schoal. Douglas, Reginald and Edith graduated from Bowmanville High School and each married local residents happily ta continue their homes in 01, this district. Douglas married Florence Burns of Hampton; Reginald married Eileen Thomp- son of Bowmanville and Edith be- came the bride of Lieut Bruce Hogarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. for aD. Hogarth, Hampton. Bruce served with a British Regîment Mon overseas. Reginald served in the ýds t R.C.A.F. and is naw with the youz Public Utilities, Bowmanville. ýess-Douglas expects ta enter business in Hampton. ante. On leaving for their new pas, torate and home at Manilla, The Statesman expresses the thoughts ____________________of sa many readers that Mr. and Mrs. Rackham have won a place of great affection in the entire cammunity which has as one fine No.1 pound compensation that their children h Sets - - 19c remain as a tie that binds s0 _____White _________ many happy memaries of a re- a ~ ~%v Whte eahvered couple. ly Communion and Reception b Members service on Suniday 'r orning when the pastar Rev. J. u Griffith received a large num- b ,r of new members into the 11 Lrch. A large congregatian was - -sent for the special Palm Sun- à iy address delivered by the pas- 'and ta welcome the new mem- ýrs into the church. The fol- ýing is a iist of the members. Aduit baptisms: Yvonne How- y, Shirley Hobbs, Marjarie [utton, Barbara Virgin, Mrs. Wm. -ooks, Mrs. Lawrence Masan. Members received by profession ffaith: Janie Beliman, Barbara ýuce, Dorothy Clarke, Janet )aie, Marion Dippeli, Audrey etcher, Bona Mary Griff ith, Ber- Âce Hansen, Yvonne Howley, nrley Hobbs, Joan Hutchinson, orothy Johns, Doris Larmer, Earilyn Miller, Marjorie Muttan, Vilma Richards, Gloria Robson, ýatsy Smith, Bemnice Stocker,1 3arbara Virgin, Gwen Brooks, *rant Brooks, Mrs. Wm. Brooks, [rs. B. Ferber, Ray Fry, George Faulkner, Mrs. George Faulkner, Irs. Neil Lathangue, Mrs. Law- -ence Mason, Audrey McQuade, Walter Murphy, Mrs. Walter Wurphy, Herbert Powell, Bib Bickle, John Bunner, Ted Buttery, Jack Bond, Larry Cubbage, Jim )eGeer, L arry Dewell, Glen Fry, Don Masters, Jack McCay, Leon- ard Philips, Don Richards, Keith Shackleton, Steven Sissons, John Stainton, Peter Stacey, Ivan Wool- ey, Mrs. Gerald Purdy, Mrs. Floyd /Iutton, Carl Raby, Claude Tur- ney, Mrs. Claude Turney, Charles N'elsh, James Crombie, Robert Henry. Members received by certîficate from other churches: William Brooks, Harry Collacutt, Mrs. Jas. Crombie, Walter DeGeer, Mrs. Walter DeGeer, Dorothy Faulk- ner, Mrs. J. E. Finnegan, Floyd Vlutton, Mrs. Lewis McFeeters, Ernest Laird, Mrs. Ernest Laird, VIrs. Richmond, Oswaid Rabson, VIrs. Oswald Robson, Silas Tre- wvin. Girls 111.13.11Club Learns Dressmaking Spring Mleans a New Suit Parade and ari though te Paringteoand .altrtly ste softly silhouetted, beautifully tailored. Corne ini and see our Easter collection today. $9,9 5 to $35.00 the Bowmanville Bees, was held in the Agriculture Building on Feb. 25th. The head coach, Miss Oliver, was present ta help in or- ganizing the club and ta outline NEW RAIN APPAREL the project, which is "Cottons Can Be Smart." See aur new spiffy raincoats in the happiest colours These off icers were elected: President, June Achin; secretary, of the season. You'll lave the way they fit, the deep, Dorathy Faulkner. Leaders, Mrs. royamoetetible as.B ed T. Buttery, Mrs. S. Grant andro yarhoetermbtdwit. erad Miss Snowden read matter about for those Aprîl showers by selecting your raiflwear mnaterials and the method of sel- apparel here today. ecting them. The second meeting was held at Mrs. Buttery's home. The girls had their sewing kits and a square of material. They began work on NEW SPRING COATS their bound buttonholes. Diff er- ent colors were tried in order ta Corne in and see.the latest styles in spriflg coats. discover those most suitable ta ag ait fclussye n hds l each girl. The measurements of Larevreyooorstlsadsae.A each girl were taken and the girls szs learned the correct use and alter-frm $ 9 5 to 37 0 atians of patterns. rm $ 9 5 to 37 0 The third meeting was held in the Agriculture building. Pos- ture was discussed. Two girls, Ulva Green and Audrey Grant were chosen ta give at the next meeting a demonstration of in- rey Grant was chosen as club re- o c ,J h so r d r a porter. We learned the cutting IPHEONE 836 BOWMANVILE of mnaterial and how ta assemble the pattern and dress. The fourth meeting was held NOW YOU CAN HAVE $10.00 $12.50 $ 15-00 is no longrer a Big Owrdeal. A very eomnfortall way ta on Ail Types of Hair. YES, we have Ail Types of Permanents, at varjous prices ta suit you. Don't forget ladies ta have your Steam Treatmeflts. We suggest onie or two hef are eaeh permanent for a Lovelier, Softer, Curly Perm. iPlease make appointmnefts ear]y, as this is aur Spriiig Rush. Phone 453 for Your Next Appointmlent Manicurng Ecye-brow Arching Facials Dandruff Treatmeflts S3pecial Treatmeflts " Estelle " BEAUTY SALON MYr. and Mrs. H. Bichie Corner George & Church Bts. BOWMXANVILLE 414%lo COLD WAVZB A SPECIÂLTY il Service in St. John's. A play "Here Cames the Prince" is being prepared for pre- sentation in the near future. New Chaarch Members Welcomed to Trinity At Sunday Services Truesday, April 3Oth, 1946 FE,4TUR£7SI canvenar af the graup Jack Hayes presented the program. Deva- tions were taken by Jean Living, Jack Tait, Marylin Overy and Bob Evans. The stary af Easter was given by Keith Woods. 'The Polonaise" by Chopin .and "Ara- beske" by Debussy, two piano salas were presented by Ray Dudley in his usual classical style. Miss Lillianne Naylor, va- cationing from Noranda, Quebec, mast graciously favoured with two vocal numbers "Flees the Bird" and "The Sang the Angel Sang" accompanied by Miss Jean Living at the piano. Two contests were conducted which were both entertaining and most amusing. An invitation was extended to Mr mi 1 1 'nl Po th, ab ed B( b3 di Ail citizens are aaked to have their meiubership fees and I subscriptiofls in by this date. from A4-- 1 (I'rettiiiL- a Cold Wave ý. 4.1, g. Ulva and Audrey gave a NOW SOLD AT osture demonstration. The girls ad their material and patterns THESE STORES ere and we discussed their suit-- bility. One pattern was laid Newcastle: Mellow's Drug. ,t and the cutting af it was start- d. The name of the club was Hamipton: G. A. Barran & Son- [finitely selected as the "B's" the EnniBkillefl T. M. Siemnon & Son lowmanville Bees. An invitation Burketon: Harole, Gifl. )y Mildred ta meet at her home BlctokAexGbrt Llrig te Eaterholiayswas Nestieton: J. G. Thompsofl. ucepgt he e h ld ys w sC. H. Porteous. icceted.Pontypool: Post Master. The dresses are ta be cut and Orono: Tyrrefl's Drug Store. )asted together far the next meet- Newtonville: W . C. Lane & Co. ng and record books are ta be Tyrone: F. L. Byamn. ip-to-date. The next meeting wili Bowmanvifll: W. J. Berry. J. e held in the Agriculture build- W. Jewell, Jury & Loveli. W. J. ng an April l2th. Bagnell, Statesman Office. ý me-b 1 ln a Range of Prices