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TWW. C!AIAnTAN STATESMAIL BOWMANVILLE, QNTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE l3th, 1946 PAGE ]FOUR -Happiness in this world, when ,t ctes, cornes incidentally. Make1 tth bject of pursuit, and iti leads us a wild-goose chase, and is' never attai.ned.-Nathaniel Haw-j thorne. I The National Filmn Board pre- pared a display for use at the recent conference of the Ontario Educational Association, outlin- ing the services it could offer ed- ucationists. Why MORE People Make Loans ut HOUSHOLDFINANCE M ortE people borrow money at Household» Finance than fromn any other Ipan company in Canada (over 140,000 in 1945). Such great preference means you get more at Household, more in service, consideration, and most important of ail, reduced rates. See the sample costs made possible by Household's reduced rates. For example, a $100 loan repaid in 6 monthly instalments costs only $5.30; a $300 6-pay- ment loan only $15.96. When you make your boan at Household, you choose the pay- ment plan that fits your budget best. Payments shown include principal and charges -no fines, discounts, extras of any kind. Lms Modo SImpIy, @uId*I You can arrange your Household loan by telephone. Or visit the Househoid office if you prefer. You need no help from outsiders to get your money at Household- noguarantors,no bankable security. If you can make the monthly pay- ments shown, you can ask for nny amount you need. And usually, get your cash the same day you apply. Remember, you can get your loan for less at Household than at any other Small Loans Company in your community. See the table below and plan your loan now. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED Q15 CHOE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS HURE 3paymts.11 S 25 $ 8.58 $ 4.39 50 17.17 8.78 100 34.34 17.55 $ 9.17 $ 7.49 200 68.68 35.11 18.34 14.99 300 103.01 52.66 27.50 22.48 $17.47 400 137.35 70.21 36.67 29.98 23.30 500 171.69 87.76 45.84 37.47 29.12 600 206.03 105.32 55.01 44.97 34.95 $29.95 700 240.37 122.87 64.18 52.46 40.77 34.95 1000 343.38 175.53 91.68 74.94 58.25 49.92 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BACICED BY 68 YEAES OF EXPERIENCE Canada's lorgest and oldest Small Loans Company wih 36 offices in 32 cdUes G. A. V. Spencer, Manager 15 Simncoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. Phono Oshawa M60 Hour 9 to 5 or by oppointmeflf - Loans mode in nearby towns -4~.-~ 4~ We Can Help You Get Ready!' New apl)arel miay l)e liard to -et tlins year - but you need not worry about being spic and span and smnart for yoiir vacationi. We'lI put new life in your last year's wardrobe withi our modern dry cleaning processes. Phione iiow. We pick up, revitalize and deliver your lothies. - Phone 520. Icwmanivil le Cleaners and IIvers Phone 520 Kinig st., W. Orono News Orono Red Cross held a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, vice-president, who pre- sided in the absence of President Mrs. W. E. Armstrong. It was decided that the 1945 officers carry on for 1946 andU*some plans were made for peace time work. Red Cross is carrying og in peace as well as war, serving veteranS' hos- pitals, welcoming and caring for brides from England, outpost hos- pital work, blood donor work for all hospitals, home nursing and many other lines. Women who worked so hard during the war, are asked to carry on making garments for bombed out people in Britain and in Europe. As a branch we are not attempting work until the autumn. During the membership drive in March, 77 individuals made themselves members by giving $1.00 or more. Treasurer reported a balance of $227.94, most of which can be used for work in Orono and dis- trict. Congratulations to Misses Aud- rey Billings and June Goode who passed their exams in dental nurs- ing at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billings, Mrs. A. H. Keane, Mr. Robt. Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Porter and Miss Joyce Tennant attended the grad- uation exereises on June 5th in Convocation hall. Fred Blackburn's sale of house- hold goods in Orono on Saturday was very successful. Mrs. L. G. McGinnis and Mary Lind have accompanied Mrs. Mc- Ginnis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. McClinton, Toronto, on a mo- tor trip to the West. Wm. Glanville now has his dis- charge from the army and is at his home here. Pupils of Orono Continuation School are very proud of their year book, OaCiS, compiled by the editor, Wallace Lihou and his executive, who have made a splen- did job of it. Rev. S. Littlewood conducted the evening service at Kendal on Sunday for their Sunday School Anniversary. Rev. L. B. Smith, B.A., B.D., Newtonville, had charge of the service in Orono. Mrs. Gordon Winter attended the funeral of Mrs. F. T. Hobbs in Bowmanville on Friday. Owen Fagan is relieving in the Bank of Commerce while Miss Mary Somerville is on vacation. Malcolm McKenzie entertained a number of his friends on Friday to celebrate his fourth birthday. Mrs. M. H. Staples, Mrs. A. A. Drummond and Mrs. J. J. Mellor of the Girl Guide local associa- tion attended a luncheon at the Genosha Hotel on Wednesday of last week when Lady Baden- Powell, Chief Guide of the World, spoke. They later attended the review of Guides and Brownies at the Oshawa arena where the Chief Guide was welcomed by the great throng of Guides, Browliies, Scouts, Cubs and Sea Cadets by cheers and songs which must have been heard blocks away. She pre- sented awards and badges to out- standing Guides and addressed ,the large audience, bringing greet- ings from Guides in the many countries of the world that she had visited. Twenty-eight Guides and thirteen Brownies and many aduits were privileged to attend and thrill at this wonderful event, which will be a red letter day in their lives. Lady Baden-Powell is a charming and vivacious Eng- lish lady, founder of the Guide movement in co-operation with her late husband, Lord Baden- Powell, founder of the Scout Mo veme nt. Mr. Dave Found returned Sat- urday evening from a convention of Manufacturers Life Co., held at Lake of Bays. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mercer, Orono, and his bride, Margaret, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Podmore. Reeve E. R. Woodyard is in Cobourg attending county coun- cil. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Staples and Anna and Miss Carol Staples, To- ronto, attended the Oshawa Gen. eral Hospital graduation exercises on Friday evening. Miss Ruth Penfound, Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Penfound, was one of the graduates. Visitors: Mrs. A. Penfound with Mr. anc Mrs. Allan Penfound, Oshawa.- Miss Beverley Payne, Toronto, at home.-Miss Marion Brown, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown.-Mr. Chas. Wood, Kit- chener, at home.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farrow, Millbrook, witl Mrs. I. Winter.-Mr. Jim Linton, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Linton.-Mrs. Chas. Wood with her sister in Peterborough.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Luxton, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mercer.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Birch Cliff, with Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Reid.-Mr. and 99TE BIRTEDAY Mr. C. J. Hughson Well-known and beloved resi- dent of Orono who celebrated his 99th birthday on June l2th. The Statesman joins with his many friends in off ering congratula- tions. Mrs. Chas. Johns, Bowmanville, wîth Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood.- Miss Gwennie Phasey attending the birthday party on Monday of Master Charles Crowther, New- castle. On Tuesdny evening, May 28th,' friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lunn to extend felicitations to their daughter, Ruth, bride of June lst, and to present her with an address and shower. Lloyd Lowery and Gerald Lunn pre- sented the basket, decorated in pink and white and overflowing with miscellaneous gifts. After each had been opened and passed around, Ruth graciously express- ed her appreciation. Lunch was served and a social hour spent to- gether. Wedding DIONNE-LUNN Mary Rutl Lunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lunn, of Orono, became the bride, June lst, in St. Gregory's rectory, Osh- awa, of Robert Joseph Dionne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dionne. Rev. Father K. E. Morrow off i- ciated. The bride wore a street-length dress of white sheer, a halo head- dress and a shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. The bride's on- ly attendant, Miss Jeanne Syer, wore a pink sheer dress with halo headdress and shoulder-length veil and a bouquet of pink roses. The best man wns Alex Walk- er. A reception was held at the Bet- ty Cake Shoppe. Mrs. Lunn wore n flowered silk jersey dress and Mrs. Dionne, navy crepe. For the wedding trip to points west, the bride chose a lime green crepe dress with white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink car- nations. On their return, the couple will live in Oshawa.. Clarke Council Clarke Township Council met June 4th. Glover Brothers appeared be- fore the council concerning a dis- puted fence. It was decided to put the matter in the hands of the township solicitor. A letter was received from Dept. of Reconstruction stating that no priority could be given the municipality for nails to en- able them to construct culverts. One relief matter was discuss- ed and the Clerk given instruc- tions to carry on his investiga- tions. District Municipal Engineer stated that no gasoline pumps could be installed within eight feet of any public road. The invitation from the Ganar- aska Advisory Board was accept- ed nnd as many as possible of the council will attend the meeting, June l7th, in Port Hope. Clerk wvas asked to get rates with the view of increasing pub- lic liability insurance in the town- ship. Question of purchasing snow fence was referred to the road superintendent. Clerk was instructed to act with the Rond Superintendent in an endeavour to secure a consulting engineer to give the necessary in- struction for the building of some bridges in the township. Permission was granted to use the back kitchen of the town hall for the storing of clothes gathered for the needy overseas, during the cnmpaign. County Councîl road commis- sion consulted with the council re n piece of rond which it is hoped the county will take over. This rond is from Kîrby west, haîf a mile, and south to the sixth line. Reeve and Rond Supt. were in- structed to interview the farmers to secure the extra width needed 'before the county commission could consider it. The following resolutions were passed: Forming n court of revis- ion; acceptîng the assessment roll as revised; granting Orono Hor- ticultural Society $15; contînuing C. F. Awde as collector up to Juiy 2nd; renewîng the public iiability insurance. Two by-laws were passed: Set- ting Federation fee at haîf a miii on the dollar. It is definitely un- derstood that any farmer who wishes to withdrnw from this may do so by writing to the Cierk and stating his desire before the first of August. By-law eniarging the present Township School Area by taking in S.S. No. 21. The area alter Dec. 25th will be made up of School Sections No. 8, No. 9 and No. 21. These bills were ordered paid: Provincial Tieasurer, insulin, 65c; J. C. Gamey, liability prem- ium $227.75; Orono Weekly Times, minutes and advts., $4.75; Wm. E. Davey, tuci for pneumo $12; Orono Hydro Com., town hall lights, $12.32; J. J. Mellor, salary, etc., $91.88; After care, $10; Mrs. E. J. Randaîl R vs. F., $32; charity, $5; R. H. Wood, care of hall, $16.- 45; Orono Horticultural Society, grant, $15; Road Voucher No. 6, $2,462.48. In the Court of Revision the fol- lowing assessments were sustaîn- ed: Mrs. J. Turner, M. Zack- anowich, Mrs. W. S. Reid, Eliza- beth Smith, Stan Chapman and Canadian Fruit Co. Corrections were made in the cases of M. A. Hallowell Estate, and Mrs. L. Da- vey. Wm. Miller was allâwed a reduction because of the burning of his barn as was R. Moff at. R. Selkirk's appeal was allowed, and his assessment set for this year at $7,000. There was an increase of over $20,000 over 1945. Council adjourned to meet July 2nd at 1:30 p.m. Honor Oshawa Couple On Leaving for Kendal To Open General Store Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson of 235 Hilîside Avenue, Oshawa, were honored recently on their departure for Kendal, where they will carry on a general store bus- iness. On Friday, May 31, Mr. John- son, who has been with General Motors for more than 20 years, was presented with a fountain pen by members of the Shipping Department. On Monday even- ing Mrs. Johnson was entertained by neighbors at t1ýe home of Mrs. George Bell, Oshawa, where she was given a pen and a wailet as well as a locket for their four- year-old daughter Fnye. The hos- tess was assisted by Mrs. William Richardson. Mrs. Johnson is a gradunte of the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing and for nearly nine years was on the staff of the local branch of the Victorian Or- der of Nurses. Sorrow has its reward. It ne- ver lenves us where it found us The furnace separates the gold from the dross that the precious metal may be graven with the image of God.-Mary Baker Ed- dy. C AN ADA International Scouting Increases Increasing travel facilities be- tween Great Britain and the con- tinent will make it possible for hundreds of Boy Scouts from Eur- opean countries to camp with British Scouts this summer. North of England Scouts are planning to small graup of 300 handpicked men was farmed and ta it was entrusted the enormous task of bringing law and arder ta this unsettled tract of 300,000 square miles in accordance with his high ideals and great pur- pose. Haw this littie band of men justified his faith and vision is ane of the proudest records in Canadian Thus was born "The Silent Force"-a gallant body of men who formed the firat of Canada's famous North West Mounted Police. It was due to their courage, determination and strength of purpose Canada's great North West was made safe for settiement. The faine entertain 120 European Scouts in the Lake District, Scottish Scouts are to play host ta a similar num- ber from liberated countries, and 360 British Scouts are ta attend an International Camp at Granso, the national Scout camping grounds in Sweden. British Scouts will also attend Camps in Nor- way and Denmark. Danish Agriculture And Effects of War Danish agriculture has corne through the period of German oc- cupation in a fundamentally sound condition, states Agriculture Abroad, published by the Econo- mics Division, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. Govern- ment policy endeavoured to main- tain dairy cattle as intact as pos- sible at the expense of other live stock, because milk production was regarded as the keystone of agriculture. Consequently the reduction in cattle was virtually a culling process and resulted in the general higher qunlity of the stock. However, an over-all deprecia- tion of the agricultural industry took place during the war. The shortage of fertilizers, lack of ma- chinery replacemenits, and cur- tailment of building repairs will necessitate large outînys in the near future. It is estimated that it will take 460 million dollars to restore agriculture to pre-war standards. The variation from year to year in the number of pigs has been determined by the amount of home-grown feed. The low was reached in 1942 as the result of the exceptionally bad harvest in 1941, when the total number was 1,206,000. However, breeding stocks were well maintained and are now back to pre-war levels. Although at German instigation, a premium was placed on heavy pigs, quality of breeding was not allowed to deteriorate and the tnndnrd has, if anything, improv- ed. In regard to bacon, the total production in 1945 fell to about 143,000 short tons as against 198,- 000 short tons in 1944-a decrease of 23 per cent. Compared with 1939, production in 1945 declined 44 per cent. In 1945 Denmark ex- ported 49,992 short tons of pork and bacon, compared with 101,303 short tons in 1944, and 185,107 short tons (the five-year average 1935-39). 0f the 1945 exports, about 43 per cent went to the Un- ited Kingdom and the U.S. army of occupation; 34 per cent went to Germany, nnd 14 per cent to Norway. Except for 1942, the 1945 export is the lowest since at least 1935. Apart from slight incidents of sabotage by the resistance move- ment, the bacon factories suffered no material damage. Their skîll- ed labor was classîfied; and man- agers who were under Gestapo surveillance and those in concen- tration camps have returned. Con- sequently managerial ability, skilled labor, and plant facilities are available for expansion to pre- war levels. TrEA à Micro-fine weftble Sulphur Ad MfftAfL.0. 0 "SULFORON" is completely wettable, it stays in suspension, penetrafes the downy cov.ring Apple, eec6, @Sb *@Cck spot 0 ,1 Ond dia., Il. of young fruit and the under side of the loaves. ht con be used as a spray or dust as is most convenient. "SULFORON" wilI flot clog the nozzle orthe spray. Six te eight pounds make 100 gallons of effective spray. 6-lb. and 50-lb. bags. CANADUAN INDUSTRIES LUMITED Fertilizer Division Hlalifax - Montrecd loronto- Chat ham, Ont. - New Westminster, S.C. 1NLMI1T ED.0- ý >~ N:z x ..k Reiwo orhWs ont Plc.ornto otign ySr ifi ariri 91 byJc ms of the North West Mounted Police spread throughout the world. Even their enemies knew that they could rely on the word of a "Mountie", and their operatians formed a pat- tern of law enforcement everywhere. In 1911, as a recognition f their services ta the nation, they were chosen ta, represent Canada at the Coronation of George V. They were the "Silent Force", a gallant band of men whase faith and high ~~ p urpose helped ta lay tlhe I 6 fuaimaions of the Canada of today. IN THE YEAR 1873, the Canadian West was a vast, little-known tçrritory and its administration appeared ta be an alniast insuperable task. Unoertain commuica- tions with Eastern Canada camplicated the many problems of law enforcement and contrai. Faced with this ahnost impassible situa- tion Prime Minister Sir John A. MacDonald displayed a vision, faith and purpose incredible even today. A Canada 1UimiteJ e--.- fln. ni ~ ~depicting the growth 0< Canada as a nation. produced by OKeefes on the occasion of theïr 1OOth anniversary. help ta lay t he foundations of the Canada Unlimilted of tomorrow. The Victory Bonds we hold are a silent~ force for national progress. F313 ) j">.. ..... .......f 6 paym:s. 1 12 paymts.1 15 paymts. 120 paymts,.124 paymts.1 sut,'fr.., vour dei. +++ i- NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION Send what you can to your local Collection Centre JUNE 17- 27 THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. QNTARIO -4 c 1 - ý70f ýýý q1ietwý iý e 1