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THUIRSDAY, MAY 3Oth, 1946 PAGE EIGET THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Salemdent, Mrs. L. Welsh opened the meeting and conducted the busi- Salm Wmens ssoiaton etness period. Mrs. L. Coombes Salm Wmens ssoiaton ettook charge of this programme: at the home of Mrs. E. J. Silver Reading by Mrs. P. Cann; solo by with 23 ladies present. Presi- Mrs. K. Werry, accompanied by MARR'S JEWELLERY #0a4 Be1e-ZP&wPàd~ Buy at the sign of the BIG B-A at Ontario's ractacs They corne in hundreds frorn the States to watch the King's Plate. . . one of Ontario's greatest attractions for racing enthusiasts. Whatever brings thern to Ontario, we al have a stake in their return .. . so let's do what we can to see they enjoy every uinute of their visit. ( a 1~ 'J o MIS IVERYDODYS BUSINESS ntario profits almost Every tourist dollar sa much fromn tourist is shared this way: iusiness as from gold 1 * Hotels; 2. Stores; nining. It's up to each 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, )ne of us Wo keep this etc.; 5. Amusements; iusiness growing. 6. Garages. ,l.f's mak. th.m PLNIGA HOUDAY? Tua,.i. mO.omoo Holiday" -. CFrS, 10:30 p.a., Thm~., Fd.I, Mud SUL. PUBJSHED IN TM F USUC INTEREST IBY JOH4N LABATT UMITUO Mrs. O. Bragg; paper by Mrs. R. Wright on "The New Industries of Canada;" piano solo by Mrs. S. Buttery; reading by Miss Bessie Blackburn. Mrs. K. Werry fav- ored with another solo. Mrs. Coombes and her group served ice cream and cake. Brown s We wish a speedy recovery to Mr. Walter Farrow who is in Oshawa Hospital having under- gone an operation. Geo. Stephenson was on a fish- ing trip. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graham and babe at Mr. Clarence Turn- er's. Mr. and Mrs. A. McMurray and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and family, Toronto, at Mr. Jim Curson's. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moff at and Keith and Alex, Dundas, at Mr. Geo. Stephenson's. Clarke Union S. D. Souch has sold his farm to a Toronto man. Mr. Bayaert is busy putting in his tobacco 'plants, also building drying kilns. Colin Smith bought a bunch of cattle from Erwin Rainey. Home and Schoal Club held their last meeting for the season on Tuesday evening. Inspector Carleton was guest speaker his subi ect being "Township School Areas in Ontario." Election of officers took place, resulting in the old board being re-elected. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rickaby and son Jack, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent and family, Oshawa, Mrs. Ruby Gay and Miss Margar- et Pollock, Courtice, Miss Learn, Oshawa, Miss Clare Williamson, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jew- ehl and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Jewell, Bowmanvîlle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey and Wayne, Orono, at H. J. Souch's. Miss Eileen Souch with Osh- awa friends. Starkville A nice congregation attended Shiloh Church and Sunday School on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn were in Oshawa visiting his brother who is jîl in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Falls and famihy, Toronto, at Mr. Llew Hal- howell's enroute to Kendal to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Plitz and daughter, Pickering, at Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow's. Miss Beulah Hallowell and Mr. Wilfred Walker, Toronto, at Miss Norma Hallowell's. Miss Hazel Farrow, Newcastle, and Miss Evelyn Gordon, Orono, at Mr. Howard Farrow's. Mr. Art McKay at Mrs. R. Boughen's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowery and family, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruthven, Zion, at Mr. A. Dob- son's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Etwell nee Mrs. Gertrude Silver, who were marnied May 23 at Newtonville parsonage by Rev. L. B. Smith. Russell Savery and Frank Stone attended the races in Toronto. Mr. M. Shutka and Miss N. Shutka in Oshawa, visiting Mrs. M. Shutka in Oshawa Hospital, who is improving nicely. Mrs. H. Harrington and Paul, Toronto, at her parents', Mn. and Mrs. Jacob Hallowell. Newtonville Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Abernethey and famihy, and Mr. and Mns. H. McGee, Toronto, at Raymond Bruce's. Mr. and Mrs. Chanlie Watters and Bruce, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce and Mrs. Hanry McGee in Peterbor- ough. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walkey &nd family in Millbnook.Y Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Rowe and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pearce with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rowe, Janetville. Mr. Rowe is confined to bed with . a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade mo- tored to Campbellford. Mrs. Wade who recently came from England enjoyed her trip and likes Canada very much. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randal and John with his mother, Mrs. Jen- nie Randal. June and Pat Ware, Toronto, with their grandparents, MVr. and Mrs. Geo. Ovens. Mrs. John Reid, formerhy of Port Hope, now of Toronto, and Mns. Chas. Reid, Toronto, with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Wilfrid Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Vasey with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. Glad to see Hugh Stapleton about again. We are glad to have Minnie Randal home wîth us. Mrs. Geo. Thompson who suf- fered a heart attack is improved. Mr. Ira Thompson, Toronto, with his aunt, Mrs. Sam Arnott. Mr. C. Robb who recently ne- turned from Vancouver and Mrs. Robb left for their home in Mon- treal. Rev. Laurence Smith is attend- ing Bay of Quinte Conference at Napanee. Mrs. Smith's health is much improved. The first league baseball game was played Monday night be- tween Newcastle and Newtonvilhe girls' softball team at Newton- ville. Visiting team won 6 to 5. Young People's Union visited Clarke Monday evening. Murray Payne (saxaphone), and Louis Stone (cornet), played a couple S.S. No. 9. Clarke Charles Gibson went into Osh- awa Hospital, Sunday, May 26th, and Mrs. Wallace Gibson went up on Monday. Howard Bowen is in Mt. Simai Hospita], Toronto. He has un- dergone one operation and will undergo another in about two weeks. No. 9 1ad4es served a banquet to the Men 'Peachers' Association in the kitchen of the Community Hall last Wednesday. The pro- ceeds will help in their good-will efforts especially towards the sup- port of the war orphan in France whom they have adopted for six months. Miss Belch with her parents at Mi]]brook. Lloyd Pedwell is fully recover- ed and ab]e to be back at work. He spent the weekend with his parents. The preliminary Soûth Clarke and Newcastle Inter-schooi bal games were played at Newton- ville and Orono, Monday. The best from No. 9, Brown's, Crook- ed Creek and Port Granby play- ed against Newtonville at New- tonville, with Newtonville the winners. Winners will play against the winners at Orono. Final games to be played June 5th at Newcastle's Field Day. Vîsitors: Miss Monaghan, Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Misses Macpher- son, Toronto, at W. Harold Gib- son's.-Miss Joan Sloan at F. W. of duets accompanied by Duncan Seymour on the piano. Dorothy Brown and Jack Ogden gave readings and Rev. Smith spoke on his impressions of Germany. Rev. Patterson had charge of the games after which lunch was en- joyed. Forty-six were in attendance at Sunday School with ail teachers present. Sunday evening the pas- tor's message was a very timely one based on "What will a man -give in exchange for his soul." The last two cases taken care of by our First Aid Post have been victims of the vicious way of liv- ing. First a man badly beaten by would-be youthful robbers on, our highway and iast a twelve- year-old girl hiking at 3 in the morning trying to reach a mother who did not want her. When the record of this day is aIl written will we be known as the age when youth and their eiders alike arose to stop evil forces or shall we be known as an. age of decay- ing homes? So many parents and guardians have become so con- fused in their moral sense of dir- ection that youth is going out into society as human beasts of prey. The sacredness of motherhood with its inborn maternai instinct to love and proteet its young seems smothered with the baser urge to enjoy personal freedom. We wonder! SHEET METALi WORK Gilson Furnaces Asphait Shingles Roofing - Eavestroughing DAVIS &GRANT Scugog St.- Bowmanville Phones: Bus. 2842 Res. 2674 PAGE EIGHT Haydon Mr. H. Cooper, Brooklin, Mr. Jim Cooper, Burks Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hilîson, Miss Grace Trewin, Toronto, Mrs. Tom Prout, Bowmanvillç, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs, Tom and Bihl,,Mr. John Miller, Toronto, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy, Nestieton, Mr. Norman Brooking, Mrs. Edna Cain and Deanna Bickell, Bowmanville, at Mr. Cecil Slemon's. Mr. Alfred Trewin with friend in Brooklin. Miss Gladys Beech, Port Hope, Mrs. Don Carr and Carolyn, En- niskillen, at Mr. A. Beech's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ricçe and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson and daughter, Lindsay, at Mr. C. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gay and fam- ily, Mr. Bert Gay, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Les Garrard and Lenore, Toronto, at Mr. C. Garrard's. Mr. Norman Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy and family, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Clirrton Hall, London, Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Graham, Enniskillen, at Mrs. R. Crossman's., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton, at Mr. C. Ashton's, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Toronto, at Mr. E. Brad- ley's. .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grant, Cpl. and Mrs. D. Fontaine, Toronto, at Mr. E. A. MeNeil's. SA Sunday School meeting was held on Monday evening to dis- cuss plans for our anniversary. Mr. Bihl Whiteman, Toronto, at Mr. J. Hanna's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts and Lynda, at Mr. W. Martin's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and Larry, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and family, Les- kard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomp- son and Karen, Enniskillen, at Mrs. W. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Osmond at Mr. Geo. Osmond's, Bowmanvihhe. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson and Marilyn, Lindsay, at Mr. M. Bert- rim's. Bo'wen's.-Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Youngblut and daughters, Doreen, Donna and Denise, St. Cathar- ines, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ped- weil, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rickard and Brian at Mr. Harold Pedwell's.-Mr. A. H. Ri- chardson, chief engineer Dept. of Planning and Development, Tor- onto, at F. W. Bowen's.-Mrs. Harold Gibson and Mrs. Austin Turner took the children from our school to Newtonville Monday for the bail games.-Austin Turner was on a fishing trip. Mrs. Ross ,Dickinson and children with Mrs. Turner.-Mrs. C. Brown and sons Ray and Sydney at Cecil Mal- Sun-Ray GROWING NASH AT A LOW PRICE $.75 per 100 lb. Just Arnived A shipment of Johinson & Johinson Rapid-Flo Filter Disks - 6-inch Make Sure of Your Supply Hampton - Buy -Now BARRON'S 1General Merchants Phone 2420 If you have become attached l to that old pair of shoes, don 't throw them away. Bring them in to us for a fast thorouglikw repair job. We take pride in the repairs we do on your shoes and feel that we can give you plenty of wear plus additional confort out of that old pair of shoes. We specialize in re-dying shoes. BOWMANVILLE Shoe Repair Shop 3 Division St. In Holgate Building FAST GUARANTEED SERVICE BEST MATERIALS USED THROUGHOUT I _________________________________________________________________ I..__________________________________________________________________ 1~ ,I1 L Abou PRICES Message Ontario To Famnilles A Ail During the war years when it was vitally important to keep the cost of living index down, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board subsidized the price of milk in December, 1942. Through the consumer subsidy, mitk was delivered by the dainies to you at two cents a quart less than you paid previous to that date. Everyone is grateful to the Prices Board for this arrangement, which over the past three and a haif years, lias proved so help- fui in keeping available to you a plentiful supply of this most essential food. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board lias now decided, as part of its policy to relax many of the wartime controls, that it is advisable to discontinue payment of this consumer subsidy which is costing the taxpayers of Canada over $20,000,000 a year. You are now being called upon to pay the two cents instead of the Government paying it out of your taxes. This means that on June lat your quart of milk wiII revert to the old price in effqct before the subsidy was established. It is noteworthy' that in the face of rising prices ai along the line, milk wiIl cost no more after june lst than it did three and one-hal.f years ago. In contrast, according to a recent statement made by Donald Gordon, Chair- man, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the comparable price in the United States is now equal to seven cents per Canadian quart higher than the Canadian price. ONTARIO MILK DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION ln co-operation D with your dairy t Vi 'r MILK 'w 1- ley's.-Morley Allun spent Sun-1 glad to get better acquainted with ORONO WR'WS day at home. Gwen. Miss Kay Toms also irisited at Miss Shirley Macpherson with Orono Police Trustees met on Irwin Allen's. Mrs. Clair Wickett, Oshawa. Monday evening in the, Hydro, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Osborne Office. Plans were made for fill- and family attended Brooklin Popewosndtmevs ing part of hole at west side of Far. Pdeii satnPo ul reolyae wselom hem up.tannery hili and enquinies are te, Mr.Pedellis taringto uil frelyareselom àrdup. be made concerning by-laws for another house on his farm. Some people are so broaçI mind- garbage, collection and police proý- Ladies of No. ,9 met at Mrs. ed everything slips through. tection. Barchard's, May 18th and quilted________________________________ a pretty blue quilt which they presented to Mrs. Wm. Barchard. They also each took a little gift A .1 .5 for the bride. Gwen showed the VIS8Ring~ ladies her wedding presents and1 thanked them for their gifts. We all enjoyed the evening and were In fw I THE CANADIANSTATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO - l ý ý to come bockll' WW&mbawà 0 a