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'THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAEt roIIui Weddings HOOD-EMMETT St. James' CathedIal, Tarantri, was the setting of the marriage, June l8th, of Mary Jean Emmett,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Emmett, to Capt. Wharton Haod, son of Mrs. F. C. Hood and theI late Dr. F. C. Hood. The Very Rev. Dean Riley, assisted by Rev. R. Enunett, officiated. Gowned ini white dotted Swiss witih a tight- fitting bodice and full skîrt, the bride carried white gladioli and gardenias. Mrs. Hazel Barrett was matron of honor and Misses Glen Hood and Elizabeth Leech were bridesmaids. Best man was Lieut. John G. Kingsmill, R.C.N. V.R. The bride's mother received in white printed sîlk with fuchsia flowers, assisted by the groom's mother in pale blue crepe. To travel to Muskoka the bride chose a fuchsia suit and hat ta match. The bride and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Emmett were for some years residents of Bawman- ville. TREWIN-PROUT Red and white peonies formed the setting in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, June 26, when William Clifford Trewin took Aura Madeline Prout as his bride at a ceremony solemnized by Rev. J. E. Griffith. The bride is daughter of Mrs. Prout and the late Mr. T. E. Prout, Bawmanville, and the groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. William Trewîn, Haydon. Mrs. K. Hull sang "Until" before the wedding procession and dur- ing the sîgning of the register "Through the years," accompan- ied by Miss PhyllisChallis. The bride given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Maurice Prout, wore a gown of white slipper sa- tin with fitted bodice and skirt falling into a slight train. Her veil feil from a heartshaped head- dress trimmed with orange blas- soms, and her only jewellery was a gold wrist watch, gif t of the groom. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and bau- vardia. The bridesmaids, Miss Vivian Prout, sister of the bridel and-.Miss Winifred Trewin, sister, of the groom, wore dresses of lace and net, pink and blue respective- ly, with matching mohair hats. They carried pink and yellow car- nations. Mr. Arthur Trewin, bro- ther of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Allan Prout and Mr. Sulas Trewin. The reception was held in the Sunday Schoal roomn with the bride's mother receiving in a dress o! powder blue with black accessories and a corsage of yel- low carnations. Miss Verna Tre- win, sister o! the groom, assisted wearing rose sheer crepe with white accessories and corsage of pink rasebuds and forget-me- nota. For travelling, the bride donned a green and white linen and eyelet embroidery dress with white accessaries and corsage o! red carnations. Prior to her marriage two mis- cellaneous showers were held for the bride, one at the home of Miss Vivian Nichols and one at Beehive Rebekah Lodge. CANNING-TRULL The wedding of Edith Marion Truil, Orono, daughter o! Fred W. Truli, Orono, and the late Mrs. Truli, and James Albert Canning, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Can- ning, Oshawa, took place June 29 in Centre Street United Church, Oshawa. Rev. T. H. P. Anderson performed the ceremony in a set- ting o! pink and white peonies. Norman Williams played the wed- ding music and Miss Jean Ma- gi sang "Because" during the signing o! the regieer. The bride, escorted by her fa- ther, wore a floor-length gown o! white satin styled on princess Gooci Health and Lots of Pep Dr. Chaa' iny-ie il bavea long ecrdof dpdblty a& argltor of liver and kidneys and bowels. toeiuF Iy amouse these organa oheaittit activity-LehSpf the ap- peitrad help to improve digestion. Cenout the poisons wth Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pilla and re- gan M and bappineas. x.* aunt o! the bride, received the guests in the parlons of Centre St. Church and ware a dress o! grey crepe with navy accessories, a grey hat and a corsage o! red rases. She was assisted by the mother o! the bridegraom who wore a twa-piece dress o! sea- foam green with a matching hat and a corsage of Pink roses. The couple left later on a mo- ton trip for which the bride don- ned a brown dressmaker suit-with a chartreuse blouse and browne accessanies. The couple will take up resi- dence in Oshawa. i SWEETMAN-WADE Evelyn Pearl Wade, the daugh- ter o! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wade, Countice, became the bride af Herman Melville Sweetman, son o! Mrs. Charles Sweetman, Little Britain, and the late Mn. Sweet- man, Saturday afternoan, June 22, in the parsonage of Ebenezer United Church. Rev. H. C. Lin- stead afficiated. The bride ware a turquoise frasted crepe dress with pink ha- la flowened hat, matching acces- sanies and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Her only jew- elleny was a shapphire necklace, the gi!t o! the bridegnoom. Mrs. Carl Shortt was her sis- ter's attendant and was gowned in yellow frosted crepe with white accessanies and a corsage of car- nations. Claire Sweetman of Dixie, Ont., was best man for his brother. Pink snapdragons formed the setting for the neception which was held at 306 King Street West, Oshawa. The bride's mother ne- ceived in navy brocaded sheer with a matching hat and a cor- sage o! ned carnations, and was assisted by the bridegnoom 's sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, who was attined in turquoise crepe with white accessories.and a corsage of pink carnations. George Mallett proposed the toast ta the bride and the bride- groom made a suitable response. Mrs. George Mallet and Mrs. W. J. Sully poured tea. For the motor trip ta south- western Ontario the bride don- ned a navy crepe suit-dress, navy accessories, beige tapcaat and stone marten furs. On their return, the couple will take up residence in Courtice. Judge Cameron Urges Re-opening Parleys On Plant Basis In a despatch from Ottawa Judge J. C. A. Cameran o! Belle- ville, Industrial Disputes Com- missianen wha investigated a la- bar dispute involving 10 Ontario rubber factories, has recammend- ed that negotiations be reopened on an individual plant basis, La- bar Minister Mitchell disclosed on Monday. The recommendation was con- tained in Judge Cameron's repart which the Ministen made public without comment. Judge Camer- on held a series o! conferences from May 29 ta June 21 when, he reported, it became apparent an agreement cauld nat be reached. The strike, affecting more than 11,000 workens, started June 24. His report included suggestions for the basis o! future negotia- tians. Main points in his proposais were wage increases of eight cents an hour, introduction o! a 44- hour week, and payment o! a pre- mium a! five cents an hour to workers on night shifts. The un- ion sought a 20-cent increase, 40- hour week and a 10-cent differ- ential. Hits Industry-Wide Demnands In his 3,000-word report Judge Cameron was critical of the in- sistence o! the United Rubber Workers (C.I.O.), which repre- sented the employees o! ahl the plants that negotiations shauld be on an industry-wide, nather than a plant, basis. "Notwithstanding my direction that the negotiations should con- tinue an a plant basis, it is very dlean ta me that the failure ta reach satisfactory agreements was due ta overaîl control o! each un- ion by the strategy committee," he reparted. "The bargaining committees had in effect, handed over full autharity ta the strategy com- mittee, and the evidence clearly showed that even if an off er were made by campany representa- tives, the local bargaining com- mittee had no power ta accept it or even ta negatiate an it with- out approval o! the strategy cam- mittee which was in daily ses- sion throughout." The palicy adopted by the un- ion was described as "unwise and unrealistic" and "impractical." It was alsa cantrary ta the Federal Labar Code, which requires bath the employer and union represen- tatives ta negotiate in good !aith. Varying Conditions Wide variations in the working conditions o! the plants involved, the areas in which they were la- cated and the nature o! their pro- duction made blanket recammen- dations propased by the union un- suitable-.- The commissioner not- ed that the United States Wage StabUization Board had refused to approve industry-wide patterns for the rubben industry in that country. All Canadian employ- ers were opposed ta industry-wide bargaining. The "extreme rigidity" o! the union in adhening ta its program was illustrated in the case o! one company which had negotiated a cantract with "substantial wage increases". in Februany, but the union still insisted an a funther 20-cent increase. "On the other hand, I think it fair ta say that some o! the corn- panies have not approached the negotiatians in a realistic man- ner," he continued. "The union's pragram was presented ta the companies as a basis for local ne- gotiations mare than six months aga, and in a number o! cases cancre te counter-proposals wene neyer made by management. I am satisfied that a more neasoned approach ta the problems involv- ed, rather than a mere rejection in toto o! ail the requests made, would at that stage have brought about satisfactory results on a plant basis in some cases." Throughout the industry, in- creases of from 30 ta 80 per cent have been granted since 1939, greatly exceeding the increases in the cost-of-living index. In moeiy cases injustices and inequalities had been dealt with, although some remain. Romancing With Shorthorns B3Y Jack Baker Gordon (Pete) Leask, Taunton, and Tom Baker, Jr., Solina, re- cently delivered two truck loads of Shorthorns to a Connecticut1 buyer who was so well satisfied with a previous consignment fram Durham County that he placed a repeat order. It may be of inter- est ta tell something of the deal and the trip by way of general information. The business of international trade in manufactured goods is more or less a matter o! facts and figures but the transfer of pedi- greed livestock !rom one country ta another has something of ro- mance and special interest toa ah parties connected therewith. While the export of dairy cattle ta the U.S.A. during the war and post war has been tremendous, with carloads and truck loads crassing the border almost every day, the export of beef çattle ta the U.S.A. is prohibited by aur government 50 that ail surplus beef may be sent ta starving Europe, save only for purebred registered animais of the beef breed. In this connectian we recently had occasion to purchase and de- liver ta a firm in Connecticut a consignment of registered Short- harns. Characteristic o! American business methods, the buyer calîs by long distance phone: "I am forwarding ta your bank in Bow- manville a draft for $2500. Buy what you can o! good Shortharns for delivery ta Toringtan, Conn. If they suit another arder will follow." Accordingly the purchases were all made in Durham Caunty and after fulfilling the necesary re- gulatians for expant, that o! blood tests, export certif icates and transfers from Ottawa, health charts, etc. for each animal, they were assembled at our farm and two Fard trucks, comfortably loaded with quality Shorthorns, started on the 458 mile trip at 12.01 a.m., Monday, June 17th. I PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUNDS uu...rusnn.... n.. c.~. *.... fln.. --P-P.P. * ..n *nn..n* . .... n. **.=~n** * - ..... . n.... ..fl**. .fl - .n... ***.*n .* *..*.. ............---------------------- IN EVENT 0F RAIN CARNI VAL WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, JULY llth FREE Attendance PrIze Girls' and Boys' BICYCLES, Children' s TRICYCLE Entries must be made at the f air grounds before 9 p.m. and- ail children must be accompanied by an adult. The draw will take place later in the even- ing and winners must be on the grounds. Open to and under. children 18 years of age HELP US TO RELP OTHERS NEW BOOTHS NEW GAMES * FUN For Every Member of The Family Entire Proceeds for Crippled ChHfdren'd Work and Bowmanville Hospital Fund "HoUp Us to HeUp Others"' COME EARLY FOR A NIGRT 0F FUN 4 N I THURSDAY, TULY 4th, 1946 i 1DAr-qlip 1"%TTla Arriving at Alexandra Bay, N. cihies and 4wns and we pass Y., at. 6 p.m. alter clearing the through Utic , Amsterdam, Sch- Customs at Landsdowne, Ont., enectady, Alb ny, the state cap- and crossing the Thousand Island ital of N.Y. Jhere the Hudson Bridge, we were held up several River is cros ýed, and head into hours at U.S.A. Customs, waiting the Berkshire. mauntains to cross veterinary inspectors and Customs through Mass. and Great Barring- brokers ta open their offices. ton of noted race track fame. With inspections made, our ident- Here, climbing steadily we exper- ity checked, amount of môney 'ienced the optical illusion told declared, we were permitted to about in magazine stories. We praceed; and incidentally there is were decidely convinced we were reciprocity in truck traffic be- going down hili before we reach- t een Ontario and the States we ed the summit of the incline. were entering. Feeding and watering the cattle Proceeding by a goad highway we headed into Connecticutt through farming country of only through Winsteci and arrived at medium quatity, with dairying, our destination at 10.45 p.m., the hay and corn mostly in evidence, same day with the Shorthorns in we past through Watertown and fine condition. Securinig good smaller places, stopping at Low- hotel accommodation, and a good ville for a very ordinary dinner rest, we got some sideîights on at 70c. At-other points the price farm economics in the eastern would be a dollar or more. states in the morning and then The highway routes go right struck out for home through a through the main streets of the steady six-hour ramn. The trip was comfortable, in- teresting and profitable. That section is highly industrialized with people commuting to work in cities from many miles, com- ing out from spacious, well kept homes, many of white colonial style. From city to city it was a park-like countryside. Foodstuffs are high in price and black mar- kets operate openly. Farmers ap. pear to be in a favorable position as they receive high prices for milk, beef, eggs, fruit, etc.Mant. orchards and small fruits werel found on the route. Farmi mac -F' inery and gasolifie are consider- ably lower in price thar ~i n n' tario. As for farming *uny there is no place betweent obourg and Torington that can compe with this part of Durham County As we are now living in an eternity, the time to be happy is today.-Grenville Kleiser. 1 i Vau mm m . . - ILLE