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PAGEAADANSATSMN BWMNILE.OTAIOTURDAAUUS£thj14 with a f regh ward'robe For that immaculate look o! smantness, always have youn ganments dry cleaned hene. Our specially developed processes are more than safe for youn pnecious wean- ables. You'1l be delîghted with our odon- free, wrinkle-fnee, grime-free fejuvena-i tion o! your best dresses. To keep youn clothes trimr and lovely looking, phone us. B owmanville Cleaners and Dyers OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, inclusive, 8:30 a.m. te 5 p.m. Saturdays 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. (CLOSED 12th AUGUST TO 19th AUGUST) I. j m Schools m Industrial SEALTITE INSULATION with ROCK WOOL We use *only the best niaterials and, guarantee our work. Before investing get a price direct from the owner and save money. F. A. BRUCE 47 Queen Street PHONE 494 Bowmanville, Ontario M . r News Front Bowmanviile, Beach EAST SIDE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grant and son, Jimmy, Toronto, have moved to their cottage, "Bothendale." Mrs. E. W. Newton, Unionville, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fol- lett. Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Ella Mason and Mr. Harry Cootes, To- ronto, spent Thursday with Mrs. Malcolm Galbraith. Miss Marion McKelvy, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones, Town, Mr. Clifford Jones, T.C .A., Armstrong, and friend, London, LAW. Eileen Jones, Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Carscadden, Misses Diann and Beth Carscadden, Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Gobbels, Miss Barbara and Master Charles Gobbels, Mr. and Mrs. Spink and family, Mc- Keesport, Pa., U.S., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Patterson. Miss Elinore Pierson, Oshawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pierson, "Hy Vu." Miss Audrey Clement, Oshawa, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Pierson. Dr. F. C. Trebilcock, Toronto, spent the weekend with his daughter Mrs. Hugh S. Ritchie, "Berkshire Lodge."! Mr. Bob Bird has returned from a trip to the West, and Miss Rita Laphen and friend, Sydney, N.S., are visiting Mrs. R. Bird. Miss Helen Norwick, Oshawa, is holidaying with Mrs. Chas. De- pew. Mn. and Mns. Fred Pacham, Misses Gladys Limon, Madge Price, Clanina Eagles, Toronto, and Mns. C. Bnown, Oshawa, spent the holiday weekend with Mn. and Mrs. T. A. Ganton, at "Wayne Cottage." Mrs. M. Detion and daughten, Miss E. Detion, Oshawa, weekend- ed with Mr. and Mns. C. Detion. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wotten, Ton- onto, wene guests of Mns. A. Da- vie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tennant, Onono, Mns. Chas. Rowe, and Mrs. Jack Hately and Linda, Town, spent the weekend with Mn. and Mrs. L. A. Danch. Mn. Ab. Darch, Toronto, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Darch.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleland, Mrs. T. Cleland, Mrs. Ida Jack- son, Mn. and Mrs. Frank Cash- more, wene guests of Mr. and Mns. N. Byens, "Idelbye." Mr. and Mns. Gordon Wilson and Rocky, are vacationing in the States. Mr. and Mns. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Baptie, Mn. and Mrs. Timn and daughten, Inene, Miss M. Ste- phenson, Toronto, with Mrs. Blake Short, "Lakeview Cottage Fanm." Canadians consumed 244 pounds of papen per penson in 1944. U.S. consumption was at the rate of 286 pounds pen persori. 00 Every time you itf the receiver to place a cail, it's a chal- lenge to us to rush it through; we don't like te keep people waiting. But sometimes delays can't be avoided, even though every last piece of available telephone equipment is on thxe job, handling more traffie than it was ever built to carry. S..And that fact is directly related to ou.r other battie against time-our big building program. Every addition te present facilities hastens the day when we will once again be able te handle every cail as promptly as we woul like. Construction and installation of additional telephone equipment are going ahead just as fast as the supply situa- tion permits. 2'e' m em4d~d< Frank Williams Manager t't£ i CA THE COVE phone 520 ley Kaiser and Garny, Ottawa, ai Mn. R. Aunger's.-Miss June An- derson, Tononto, at Mr. A. Beech's -Miss E. M. Wenry, Toronto, Mn. and Mns. R. Ormiston, Enniskil. len, at Mr. L. Ashton's.-Mr. and Mns. Jack Oliver and Helen, Rich- mond Hill, at Mr. T. S. Mount- joy's.-Vivian Cowling is holiday. "Oh mnerry it is in the good greenwood When Mavis and Merle are singing." Warbled the Bird for he had no- ticed the brightness that Jack Carlton's Mavis brought to his family and their neighbors during her four days' visit from Windsor. Abnuptly spreading his wings he soaned off to spy on the races at the Harbour and left only the list o! names o! visitons. At the Cottages Mrs. George Holman and Ruth with Mr. and Mns. George Hanrap. Miss Fbo Bailey with Simpson's at "Summenhaven." Mr. and Mns. David Mclver and Doris Epplett with the Bill Carl- ton 's. Venne Hanka with Robin White at Cove Cottage. Mn. and Mrs. Frank P. McCur- dy with the David Barrs. Frankie Swinbunne, nephew o! Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brown, with his fniend Gondon Grant, Huntingdon, Que., visitors at "The Dîngle." Mn. and Mrs. Camenon McDon- ald and Miss Jean Cameron, Ton- onto, with Mr. and Mns. G. Day- ment. Miss Eleanon Pickard ententain- ed five playmates at "Bnaeside Cottage," August lst on the oc- casion of hen 'founth birthday. Miss Vinginia Lee Howell;, Pont Hope, is visiting Miss Sally Ott. Miss M. Rundie, Montreal, is spending a month with Mrs. E. McNulty also as weekend guest at E-Ti-Di-Sa, guests of Mn. and Mrs. Elmen Ott. The Chapel-on-the-Hili It was Children's Day at the Chapel Sunday. They took full change o! the joint session with Mrs. Carlton conducting a ser- vice in which a full 140 partici- pated. A haunting sweetness per- vaded the chanting of the Lord's Prayer which opened the service followed by the child's pledge: Veny softly I will walk Very gently I will talk When to chunch I go. Tho' I cannot see God there He is with us everywhene, He is here, I know. The theme song for 1946 is "~Tell Me the Stonies o! Jesus" and the memony passage is "The Beatitudes." The wonk covered in one month o! Sundays is am- azing. 0f the Panables they have studied two were acted in pan- tomime. The stage was the gnassy field; the costumes o! white mos- quito netting, brxjght-colored bath towels, pieces of striped window curtains were deftly designed by fingens accustomed to the limita- tions of gypsy life. The chanacters in the "Wise and Foolish Vingins" wene: Bride- groom, John White; announcer, Edmund Bannick; virgins, Donna and Rena Dilling, Margaret Ramm, Katherine Dilling, Bar- bara Goddard, Dorothy Currie, Joan Wonnacott, Beverly Bone, Canol Dorney, Bevenly Mushing. In "The Good Samaritan," the cast was: The Samaritan, Gordon Lawson; victim, Bob Black; thieves, Billy Heuther, Jack Fox; Levite, Ted Bounsall; pniest, Gon- don Ramm; innkeepen, David Grey. The girls' quartette, Willa Simpson, Phyllis Genge, Betty Taylor, Grace Sutherland, led the hymns, and by special request the tiny tots gave their action song o! Zachaeus being called from his tnee to entertain Jesus at tea. Bobby Black read most cleanly the Tneasuren's Report and let- tens of appreciation o! gifts ne- ceived were nead by Betty Tay- lor and Phyllis Genge from Rev. Paul Rowntree and Rev. Hugh Rowntree Clifford o! the West Ham Mission, London, England. At the end o! each summen ev- eryone wonders what is left for Mns. Carlton to plan for the next season, but she seems to go on from strength to strength. God e Fewer Wlndfalls " Larger, better fruit " Longer picking season " Beffer prices "THPEE small botties of PAIRMONE made nme $150 on =y Snow apples by holding them longer on the trees. There was a big increase in size and im- provement. in colour." That's what one grower write ... one of the many who have learned how PARMONE, the C-I-L hormone spray, prevents or greatly reduces pre-harvest drop. Fruit clings longer Apples (and pears) dling longer and more firmly ta th. Iree.. Fruit shows improved colour, quality and size. PARMONE do.s not delay normal ripening pro- cesses. Consequently fruit should b. picked at th. prop.r stage of matu.rity. Econom ica I lust four ounces of PARMONE mkes 100 gallons of spray, and a single spraying in usually suf- ficient. Imaure a bigger crop, larger profits, by usng PARMONE at th. first sign of early dropping. v - - - -- - - m n a OVEN FRESH 2 24 oz. boaves 15C SERVE ICED A& P DOKAR CoITElb. 3m5c VIGOROUS WINEY to, with Mrs. D. Denault. Do not forget Decoration Day next Sunday at 3 p.m.* STEAKLS oa OASTS BONELESS ROUND lb.46 SIRLOIN l b. 49e PORTEIHOUSE %lb.y WING S b. 5je LAME LEGS * eSb. 49g LAIME FRONTS S b. 29g OWNED-ANO OPERAIED BY th. ,.ATLANTIC &PACIFIC Te@[d M N CALIFORNIA 300. 9 I ANN PAGE I YAMS NEW CROP, LOUISIANA 2 1Is. 25c MILK BREAD !lllT NATriVE GROWN 31~ 4 1LETTUCE CELERY STALKSN. rd CALIFORNIA BARTLETS 180' PEARS FISH SUGGESTIONS COHdIE SALMON STEAKS lb- 35e COHOE SALMON FILLETS, lb. 49g SMGKED FILLETS lbM3 KIPPERED HERRING lb. 259 BOILI14G FOWL Grade A lb. 34e 1 IT - UP CHICKEN BYTHE PARTS VOUR FAMILV LIKE BEST LEGS, TRIGES. BREASTS WINGS '«- lb. 799 NECKS& BACKS BLACK TEA ALL WHEAT KELLOGG'S Pkg. i 5 ROSES FLOUR 7-lb. Bag 259 IRISE STEW CLARK'S 15-oz. 9 PEAS JUNKET SWIFTS DOMEST CIJCOA NEILSON'S b. 3 6 e~ * lb. 2le NUSTARD LIBV'B s1W HEALTHGLO'SOAP 4 Cakes 179 FLYDED SPRAY 16-or. Btl. 230 New Pack Standard 2 20mz.tins 250 TABLETS Rennet iPkg- lc CLEANSER .a.2for 25c IC SHORTENING b. j>19C -~x AVV 1*6nlea OLD CHESE M AAIf lb. 33C 2fr15c 2 for 199 dloz. 49C1 Newtonville Rev. and Mrs. Bob Wragg and family at his fathen's farm. Wilbent Langstaff, Mn. H. Mc- Aughey and Anne, Toronto, Mrs. Mabel Langstaff, Milliken, with Mr. and Mrs. Tone Langstaff. Mrs. Geo. Ovens who accomp- anied Rev. and Mns. Lawrence Smith to their new charge at Westneath has retunned home. Mrs. John Lancaster with Mrs. Wilbert Nicholis, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Peterboro with Mrs. N. W. Stevens. Hen parents returned with them to Peterboro. Laurna Pearce and Walter Whittaker, Tononto, with Mn. and Mrs. J. T. Pearce. Mr. and Mns. Sid Hutchinson and Ganfield at Pine Tree Point, Rice Lake. Mrs. John Paeden is visiting hier son Herb, who was injured on his farm. Fae Jones is relief operaton at Central while Berniece Brown is on holidays. Mn. and Mrs. Willis Jones and his mother, Mns. G. W. Jones have taken a cottage at Gone's Land- ing. Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Darch, Can- ton, with Mns. Barrie. Mrs. Harold Burley accompan- led hier parents, Mr. and Mns. F. Tufford, to Willow Beach to visit Mn. and Mrs. Ken Langman, Ton- Homes BRADFORD CRISP FRESH POTATOES CANADIAN No. 1 Grade 10 lb..32 A& P RED oÊ BLUE DRANVD HEU et# CleaninQt4Made Ilasv By Sending Us Your *DRAPES . CURTAINS . SLIP COVERS* PILLOWS *CUSHION COVERS m BILANKETS. QUIILTS We hve Landr orCleaning Service to Take Care of Ail Your Wehaea audy rRequirements. 0 Our COLD STORAGE FACILITIES will protect your winter clotf#es during the summer months. OSHAWA LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANING COMPANY LTD. Phone: Zenith 13000 Collection* and Dlilveries Tuesday, Thuraday and Saturdfy 1 ing in Toronto and Buffalo.-Mr. and Mrs. Sijas Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trewin, Mr. Jim Martyn, Miss Clare Trewin, Mn. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and Sharon, Bowmanville, Miss Venna Trewin, Oshawa, Miss Grace Trewin, Tor- onto, at Mr. W. Trewin's.-Mns. H. J. Werry is with her sister, Mns. J. D. Brown, Orono.-Mr. and Mns. T. S. Mountjoy at Mr. W. Challis', Bewdley. 1Mr. and Mrs. A. Beech and Lloyd attended the Beech family picnic at Cream o! Barley Camp. Mr. Milton Slemon, Mr. Lloyd Slemon, Mrs. Theron Mountjoy attended the Mountjoy famîly pic- flic at Geneva Park on Wednes- day. Haydon community picnic was held at Orono Park on Saturday with about 65 sitting down to a sumptuous supper. Haydonites enjoyed a friendly game o! base- bahl with their Enniskillen neigh- bons, whose picnic was also held thene. Winners of races were: Beginners: Bobby Richards and Ina Beryl Read; Juniors, Billy Ashton and Camenon Olesen; In- termediates, Vivian Cowling and Geo. Bentrim; three-legged race, Bert Ashton and June Anderson; shoe kicking, Mrs. Ross Richards; ladies' race, Mrs. Jack .ot n Mrs. W. Blackburn; men s rce Wilbur Blackburn. Mr. Russell Aunger has sold his pnoperty in Browmanville form- erly known as the Mallory block to Mr. E. Osborne, Bowmanville. 1 TRURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVU4LE, ONTARIO in A #ývim onto. Mrs. C. Walkey and Mrs. Ray- mond Bruce in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watters and Bruce have returned from Ban- crof t. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce, Marion, and Mrs. R. Smith and daughter Betty, Newcastle, in Belleville and Foxboro. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin, Alice, Louise and Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and Car- olyn, Brighton, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stapleton. Mrs. Mabel Langstaff and son Wilbert sold their farm to Bob Elley. It is interesting to note this was a Crown deed, the land being purchased by Wilbert's great grandfather in the reign of King George IV, in 1847. Mr. and Mrs. Gýfo. Dymock, Barbara, and Marguerite, Toron- Cawker's Grocery, charity$ 7.49 F. L. Byam, charity - -- 13.48 Claude Smith, relief 21.25 Mrs. Marie Parker, .house- keeper services-------- 35.00 Bell Telephone Co., service 10l.09 Bowmanville P.U.C., lights and service ---------- ----4.05 Counties Treasurer, hos- pitalization----------------- -1.13 City of Oshawa, relief------- 7.42 N. J. Woodley, sheep insp. 6. E. Bruce Mumford, sheep dam ages ----------------15 D. B. Farrell, sheep dam--- 5e Ontaro Hospital, mainte - ance J. Perkins ---- 7 46.00 J. D. Hogarth, JuIy salary. 10P.00 J. D. Hogarth, excise and postage---------------------- Roads and bridges, main- tenance and repair---- 377S3' OUR OWN Darlington Council Sets a MII Tax Rate A by-law was passed to levy one hall o! a mili on aIl rateable farm lands for purposes o! Fed- eration o! Agriculture. Any per- son who objects ta the paying o! this rate must notify the Clerk in writing at once. By-law was passed setting the township rate at 8 milîs. The price of $7.00 per hour was set for any person wanting work done by the new caterpillar trac- tor and angledozer. The following bills were paid: ý %vaib&aamp a m No. i çàrace lý lb- 49e Tin 29e