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e 1 PAGE FIVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY. MAY 3th, 1946 DELIVERED'BRILY lis CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 2209s ORANGES IDoz. 49c CALIFORNIA 300's Dz 9 CAIBAGE msiSPI rs Green lb. 61 CAhOTS CALIFORNIA, FRESH lb. 9 S I CE NATIVE GRWN - 2 Ib. 9 TO A O S TEXAS, No. 1 Grade, lb. 191 CELERY HEARTS FLORIDA* bch. 211 ~1CINBRSNATIVE GROUSE ea. 211 NEW LOW PRICE 32-oz. NECTAR 29e BUTERFIRST GRADE e* lb.4 GLD CHEESE l*e b. 2 BLACK TEA OUR OWN e elb. 49 WHIILE 'SUPPLY LASTS HEINZ KETCHUP » tl 9 SGRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 1a. i 3e TrASTY DULICIOUS VICOROUS V &ib l ~Imy.Pay MORE? HALIBUT STEAKS S b. 3 SO0LEF FI L LET"AS FRESH ATLANTIC lb. 4 COD FILLETS FRESH . . . lb HADDOCK FILLETS aa lb-. 'EA HERRING FRESH . . . lb. KIPPEIED HiERRINgG Se b. COTTAGE CHEESE Sb. ANN PAGE if f, U. lecin-y-OVEN FRESH ýtndyo1'M« e 2N]ILK BREAD 2 24 oz. Loaves 1 5C Charles E. Stephenson Durham's Member Here for Soldiers' Day Charles E. Stephenson, M.P. for Durham County, was an interest- ed visitor and participant in the Welcome Home for Bowrnanviile soldiers, May 24. Representing as be does ail of the people of the entire constituency, be carne on from Ottawa durîng the weekend recess of the House to mingle and shake bands witb the men and women of Bowmanville wbo were back from overseas and to join witb the public in giving tbern a grand weicone borne. Mr. Ste- phenson appeared on the platforrn with mayor C. G. Morris and spoke over the loudspeaker in bis capacity as federal member and a feilow citizen. Mr. Stephenson referred to the truly remarkable record of en- listments from Bowrnanvilie dur- ing the late war and the splendid contributions they bad made for victory, testimony of wbicb was revealed in the many bonors and decorations won on the battie fields. He spoke witb feeling of those wbo laid down their lives and the fortitude of tbe mothers bereaved. The honor won by Bow- manvilie soldiers was an bonor also, sbared by the entire county. Glad to be among the men and women wbo he deemed to be first citizens whom be was proud to irepresent, he asked that eacb and everyone baving any difficuitties in the nature of re-establishment, would write birn or see, him and he would do ahl in bis power for atheir benefit. When the main events of the day were over, Mr. Stephenson again lef t for Ottawa mto take part in the debates or :farm questions. SLOPPY SENTIMENTALISM * (Midland Free Press) Rural Ontario bas been sicken- *ed by the manner in wbicb some Toronto newspapers bave giori- Ified tbe four young crîminals res- iponsible for the slaying of a Jew- i sb storekeeper. Granted there *was great public interest in thé *crime, rnost of it created by the *papers, there was stili no excuse *for prîntîng day after day large 'group photos of the young thugs, particuiariy that one sbowing tbem grinning their deiight after tbey bad escaped the gallows, Sioppy sentimentaiým ran riot in the courtroom as the iawyers foi the defence sought to enlist tbE syrnpathy of the jurors for tbE kiliers on account of their youth and when the verdict of man- siaughter rather than murder wa. brougbt in the crowd burst intc appiause. And wbat of the poci man wbo was murdered-bei pardon, mansiaugtered-a5 h( defer.ded bimseif from the youni beasts who soi: nht to rob bim u bis money at the point of a gun' There was no applause for bin Sbould be have meekiy subrnittec to tbe yoaung beroes? To our un sopbisticated rural mmnd the jury' verdict was nonsense. When arn ed men enter a store and kili ai unarrned man it is murder an( nothing else. The fact that ti man struggled to protect bis pro perty does not make the crin, any lighter. At least one of th Sgang should have hanged. Dance and Fireworks OPENS DENTAL OFFICE SConcluded Grand Welcome Home Day SWhen evening fell after a su- premely successful Weicome Home Day for soidiers of the late war, May 24, the great throng assem- bléd for the program which iasted frorn morning to night, snatched a Ssketchy evening meal to ready and 4 on the job for the evening. Plan- aned in advance were the two main <events, a huge dance in the arm- Souries, and the spectacular fire- Sworks display at the High School grounds. Both survived the late With a Toronto orchestra sup- plying superb music, the Armour- ies were crarnmed to the limits to accommodate the honored vet- eran andyoung people of the town and district who sought ter- pischorean finis to a gala event. From 8 p.m. till midnîght, the en- tbusiastic assembly tripped the lîgbt fantastic and revelled in it. Meantime, parents and children, Dr. S. George Werry repaired to the High Schooi grounds for the magnificent dis- Success in a chosen field is somE play of fireworks. Many people thing always of interest to peop] not present for the day's events, who read the news. Wbe sat up in the evening to see the achievement is marked in the wa display. of a dual nature, general intere Even a mile east of town the is thereby made more apparen "bang-bang" could be beard ard With this introduction, attentic the great colored arc of iigbt is drawn to the subject of th could be seen as cleariy as day. sketch, Dr. S. George Werry, wl The committee in charge of the bas begun the practise of denti program brought an expert from try in the Feit Block, 141/ Kir Harnilton to set off the gala lights Street, east, Oshawa. and prevent any anticipated ac- Dr. Werry qualifies in the real cidents. Not a man, woman or of dual accornplisbment, first as cbild was anywbere near the ex- musician when be won bis AT. plosions. Multifiares iilumined M. at the Toronto Conservatory the skies witb everyone safely Music in 1935, and second wl( p rotected. he graduated as a Doctor of De SAccording to Chief of Police tai Surgery, University of Tor< Sidney Venton, wbo was in to, in 1942. Witb these maino charge of tbe safety precautions jectives kept in mind and achie - of the day, the fireworks display ed, Dr. Werry went-afield to ta] Sattracted the greatest tbrong of up other interests, notably mi te wbole program. His estimate tary service in the late war. Sof the people massed -about the Properly to tell tbe wbole sto High School hilisides was more of this country boy wbo bas nc Sthan 4,000. It was made up in arrived at tbe place be sou, Slarge degree of parents of cbild- while stili a school boy, invites ren wbo, because of war, bad bit of biograpby. The genei neyer seen fireworks before. Tbese chronology may be presented ~youngsters bad realiy a borne- the foliowing order: ~coming ail their own. S. George Werry was born -Meantirne the dance went for- "Roselandvale Farm," Solina,s ward in the armouries and it was of Mr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Wer argely made up of young veter- who stili reside there. Geor ans who for the first tirne were was of tbe 4tb generation on t given opportunity, formally to land. But he had bis eye on meet and swing the young girls profession of bis own. Out j left bebind when tbey went Solina scbool be graduated fi( abroad and wbose letters, a]- Bowmanvilie Higb Scboola though so greatiy appreciated, went on to Toronto University w ere just not ail that could be the Faculty of Dentistry wbere desired in tbe days of separation. graduated. But he did not i '~The evening, bandsornely balanc- wholly upon bis parents forf e d the score wbile oid- vets looked ance. After taking bis A.T.C.' on witb aging envy. When mid- wbich took a lot of bard worka n igbt came it was the "end of a fortitude, be taugbt music fort pretday."1 years before entering the univE uow igbt s a erali 1in on son rry rge bhat )na tof 'or and y in e reiy fin- ,M., and two ers- IV7 1s iy ntelud es ith ciassicai ' muic atnteres ianoa s s iae frindstheowiand, swbo gtiate about. George spent the summer and fail,1 1941-42, associated with Dr. W. J. Langmaid, wideiy known Oshawa dentist, also a Zion farm boy, and in those days received practical training in dentistry. He had timet out for football, tennis and o50 forth as he \vent along, but most- ly his career was plain bard work. When graduated in 1942, a full fledged D.D.S., George immediate- ly enlisted with the Canadian Dental Corps for service any- where with the ailied forces. Witb the rank of captain he went over- seas in March, 1944, after serving as a lieutenant at bases in St. Johns, N.B., Frederickton, N.B., Utopia Camp and Gaspe, Que. Serving in England until Sep- tember following D-Uay, he went aiong with the Canadians into France, Beigium, Hoiiand and Germany, with the l2th Base Den- tal Corps and the Nortb Shore New Brunswick Regiment. He was with the 3rd Division, 8tb Brigade, for 16 montbs and re- turned toi Canada, Jan. 6th, 1946. On many occasions be was the if e of parties among Solina and Bow- manville soldiers when gathered about the piano in Holland and elsewhere. In May, 1943, Dr. Werry mar- ried Miss Jean Morris, daugbter of Mrs. Morris and the late F. F. Morris, Bowmanviiie, and on bis return from abroad, bis wife bap- puly reintroduced bim to their rdaughter, Carolyn, now two years of age. So the story now closes on this farnily scene and the open- igpractice in Oshawa, save for the foilowing information: At the invitation of the Board of Governors, University of Tor- onto, Dr. Werry bas accepted the appointment as Demonstrator, De- partment of Histology, Faculty of -Dentistry, and will begin in Sep- etember of this year, but be wili -continue bis private practîce in -Oshawa, absent oniy during bis -lectures. e A footnote to this story. of ser- . vice and youtbful airns is in the enature of outside coilege activ- ;e ities, and inside college interests ýe ail requiring extra time and dis- Straction f rom specific studies. 9 From 1941 to 1943, e was on the rInternational Executive of the *fraternity, Xi Psi Phi, a profes- )r ie Le h, is to r ýg e g '1. d 's n- n 0- re Girls, Final of mer; 2, Hughes. Men's Dadson; Friend. 1 'D I T MIL' three runs: 1, Doris Lar Lydia Bates; 3, Bett: 100 yards (open): 1, Bil 2, Bill Bagneil; 3, G "LEST WE FORGET" Track and Field Events Keenly Contested May 24 The prograrn of sports arranged for Soldiers' Day, May 24, which followed the official Welcome Home to Bowmanville veterans of the late war, took place as sche- duled and brougbt out athletic tal- ent in ail departrnents. The bal games which featured the after- noon and evening are reported separately in this issue whiie the winners of the track -and field events are shown below. The horse-shoe pitching and tug-of- war were features that appeaied to the fans. There was some dlifficuhty in keeping the crowd back off the track ianes which shouid have been roped off. However the offi- ciais managed tbe events capably and on scbedule. Worid champ- ion runner Alf Shrubb handied the starting gun witb professional skill as Jack Griff ith used the megaphone to cail the events. Frank Jamieson, with assistants at ýe the tape, tagged the winners. John nJames announced al events and broadcast tbe- softbaii garne over y the excellent ioud-speaker system. stMeantime the Cobourg Kiity Band ýn payed sparking music on the ibandstand. o0 Events and Winners S_ Men's reiay, 400 yards, 4 men to Lg a tearn: lst, Dadson, Hooper, De- Geer, Sturrock; 2nd, Bagneli, rn Wiseman, Ward, Cowe. a Ladies' reiay, 300 yards, 4 to a C. team: lst, Doris Goulah, Mrs. Co- >f veriy, R. Burns, Betty Kilpatrick: n 2nd, team captained by Miss Mc- rj Feeters, otber narnes not given. n- Vets, men, 100 yards: 1, Bill b- Bagneil; 2, Bill Tait; 3, C. Mason. v- Vets, wornen, 75 yards: 1, Hel- :e en Tait; 2, Mabel Brooks. i- Boys, 15 and under, 100 yards: 1, F. Hooper; 2, Ross Metcaif; 3, y Bill Fraser. (Tbree beats re- a abi 'v o1 Ladies' 100 yards (open): 1, Doris Gouiab; 2, Rose Kibsey; 3, Rhea Burns. Boys' under 10 at 50 yards: 1, Terry Masters; 2, Pat Leddy; 3, )ick Poole. Girls' under 10, at 50 yards (final): 1, Peggy Gouiah; 2, Pat vlason; 3, Lorna Fletcher. Boys' 5 years and under: 1, George Kennett; 2, Jimmny Mas- terson; 3, Lornie Walker. Girls' 5 years and under: 1, Jo- sephine Brooks; 2, Gwennie Kane; 3, Shiela Coveriey. Tug-of-War, won by Goodyear team, Bowrnanviile in tbree tries. Horse sboe pitcbing: Won by Haliman, Bowmanville. Fat Men's, 100 yards: 1, Ross McKnigbt; 2, R. Downey; 3, P. G. Tulloch. Women's kicking sboes off: 1, Dorotby Evans; 2, Ivy Coveriy; 3, Helen Park. Distance, 106 ft. At the conclusion of tbe events the winners repaired to the grand- stand and were paid off in cash. Witb not a bitcb in the proceed- ings, tbanks to the officiais, botb the public and the participants appeared to be well satisfied. The crowd graduallS, disappeared to bave supper and to attend later both the dance and the evening's fireworks. CELEBRATES 8th BIRTHDA On Monday, May 2tb, sorne 30 relatives and neighbors gatbered at the home of Mrs. Aimyra Mac- Donald (Allie Hogarth), to cele- brate ber 8th birthday. One of the oldest native daugbters of Bowmanville, she stiil resides in the bouse in wbicb she was born. Altbough for the past few years Mrs. MacDonald bas been confin- ed to ber home, she is brigbt and cheery and enjoys the visits of ber many friends. A happy time was spent reading cards and tele- grams and opening the many gifts, after whicb a dainty lunch was served by tbree neigbbors, Mrs. Cecil Samis, Mrs. Robert Mutton and Mrs. Ross Grant. As the love- ly birthday cake, made by a niece, Mrs. Battle, was set before the guest of honor all sang "Happy Birthday." Due to iiiness the on- iy remaining member of ber fam- iiy, Mrs. Goodman, of Toronto. was unable to be present. Relatives present included ber son, Archie of Toronto, a sister- in-law, Mrs. A. MacDonald of Osh- awa, and four nieces, Mrs. Battie and Mrs. Armour and families of Oshawa and Mrs. Chas. Mutton and Mrs. Harry Bartlett, of Bow- manville. Take responsibility, or take the consequences. Be sure your aim is rigbt be- fore you shoot the works. sional body in wbicb be was the Canadian spokesman at the In- ternational Convention in Lin- coin, Nebraska, before bis gradu- ation. rWHY Dali' is Deliclous e Dalys Toc la delicl< becaluso i Il ca high quai! toc. Asic your grooe Daily's Toc. You'Ill 640Y s y L s, [9ti ov L fi: De] A vin fi1 v Dut L h Century. It will take team ver to transform the 20th. ots of people keep looking for ire escape when they ought to part of the fire. ýchange of policy is only con- iing if it cornes from a change heart. XTe can always be our age with- tever being m6uldy. ove hoarded dies. Fast - GuaranteedI RADIO SERVICE On Ail Makes of Home and Auto Radibs SETS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Deluxe Record Players-- 24,>.95 ROY W. NEAbiS Radio Sales & Service Notice You may nover sou Gaus to U.S. motorists d(9~D, CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS 61is YVo(/R busilless ToURIST rnoney spreads around. The garage man, the grocer, the farier- everyhody henefits directly or idi- rectly. The tourist industry ia profitable business-worth protecting. Especiafly this year when the impression Arnerican visitors taike back with them wil1 influ- ence Canada's tourist industry through ail the years to corne. CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU Deporiment of Trode & Commerce, Otwo Try this COMPLETE spray pro gram yourself Experiments in Ontario, last year proved tbat increased potato yields are possible through the use of DiTHANE plus DDT. You can expect increased yields for your crops if you use this complete spray program for insect and disease control. DITHANE, sprayed at least once a week, is extremely effective against both early and late blight. The addition of DDT (in such form as Rohmi & Haas 25% DDT EMUL- SION CONCENTRATE or D-50 WETrABLE controls of flea beeties, leaf hoppers and Colorado potato beetles. You'll find your spray operations speedier, too. For DITHANE doies flot clog spray nozzles, thus eliminating time-consumfing delays ini spraying. Ask your local agricultural authorities for complete information, or write P. N. SODEN & COMPANY for a descriptive folder about this spray program. *This work was a joint Dominion-Provincial project under the super- vision of Professor Thompson, Dept. of Entomology, Ontario Agri- cultural College, and Dr. G. H. Berkeley, in which five counties (Brant, Norfolk, Elgin, Oxford, and Middlesex) also cooperated. Canadian Dlstrlbutor P. N. SODEN & COMPANY, LTD. DITHANE is à rademar4~ Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Shut-in's Day cornes around again on the first Sunday of June -this year, June 2nd. Let us earrnark that day for some very speciai visits-call on some friend, or friends, whomn you have not visited for some time. If you can't visit thern, fiowers are aiways in order; and a cheery letter or card helps far more than you might think. In any case, let those shut- in friends know they are not for- gotten, even if tbey do have to watch lîfe from a hospital cot or a wheel-chair. If your shut-in friends can go out a bit-with your kind heip- then see if they can go for a drive; that is a rare treat for many. Or, if you can, take them to the mor- ning church service-most of the churches are having something special for the sick folk on the first Sunday of June. Make Shut-in's Day a very hap- py day for two friends, and it wii be one of the happiest days in your experience, too. You wil not wait tîi next June to repeat the experience, but you wiii heip to fulfil the real purpose of Shut- in's Day-to make life happier for the sick and the disabled, both veteran and civilian, every day of the year. 1 AY 1 The following section of Schedule "B"" of the Public i-Iealth Act, R.S.O., 1937, Chapter 299, are published for the inform- ation of every citizen of the United Counties -Section 20 Every householder and every hotel and restaurant keeper or other person, shall dispose of ail garbage, for the disposai of which lie is responsible, Éther by burning the same or by placing it i a properly covered receptacle, the contents of wh.ich shall be regularly removed, at least twice a week. Secretary, Northumnberland-Durham Board of Health. 1 r n r. a n l- ie .,e lé ie 3e ,le ýs' ig L'i rsý in Di IE IE ,h n- a , tic 01 ej h( rij U n. m ec n ai n( hi ý.0 1 ier ia' o: tis n iln il d'LEST WE FORGET' 1 ý Lý - . ý"- '. - % Montroul 3, Quebec 730 Wellington Avenue