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THURSDAY, ATIGUST 15th, 1946 nnrv td-aw Y.? A m A T 'A 'I'WstA m- RoVaANVTT .'ONA RIO PAGE POUR TUEX1.A 3,L.Ami a. m.e.* .. - Wedding INlaAYSON-KLATT A quiet but pretty wedding was solemmized in St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, July 27, 1946, when Molly Ameia Klatt, daugh: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Klatt, Mini- tLonas, Man., was united in mar- riage with Graeme Shane Finlay- son, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Finlayson, Blackstock. BRey. John McKibbon off iciated and Mrs. Mcibbon presided at t.he organ. The bride wore a floor length dress of white sheer and long Whole wheat con- tains muscle- building proteins, tenergy-giv iflg. oerbohydrates, and odher vital elements you need. Kellogg's AZ-Wheat is Cana- dian whole wheat. veil and carried a shower bouquet of red roses and bouvardia. Rer bridesmaid wore powder blue net. The best man was Mr. Ro- bert Osborne, chum of the groom. Miss Margaret Finlayson, sister of the groom, sang very sweetly during the signing of the mêgister. The reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue dress and black acces- sories. After a short h:neymoon, they will reside in Toronto. Being down on the country won't get by if you haven't helped buiid it up. NOW, MORE THAN EVER, one of Ca nadoa's important foodsl1 Busy housewives everywhere are on the alert for suggestions that will help them save timne and effort. Thousands depend on Kellogg's ready-to-eat oereals not only for breakfast, but for quick snacks anytime! Al-Wheat, Pep, Corn Flakes, Al-Bran, Rice Krispies, Bran Flakes and Krumbles are al made by Keilogg's, the greatest name i ereals. SUVE TIM E..SAVE FUEL.SAVE FOODI. - ~ ~..-.--'-=~..--..,--- - - For 60 years we have served this com- munity. That means time-tested ser- vice! We 're sincerely proud of every yar ... proud that we have been able to maintain our high standards... proud that our store lias become a vital factor in thousands of homes. But most of ail we're proud of your patronage, for it means that we have succeeded in pleasing you-with our merchandise- our prices-our service. We welcome the future-and you! Mason YDale HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS - FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - FINDLAY STOVES B-HR NGLISH PAINT - STROMBERG-OARLSON AND MARCONI RADIOS Phone 408- King Street East Wedding BROWN-STAPLES A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, Au- gust 3, in Bethany parsonage, when Alice Evelyn Staples, sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Staples, Nestieton, became the bride of Robert Gordon Brown, son of Mr. George Brown and the late Mrs. Brown, Ponty- pool. Rev. J. P. Henderson, Be- thany, officiated. The bride was gowned in a street length dress of romance blue, with a halo of flowers and white accessories and wore a cor- sage of sweetheart roses. She was attended by Marion McMullen, Janetville, attired in mohawk rose with a corsage of Talisman roses and white acces- sories. The groom was attended by Roy Penwarden, Pontypool. The happy couple lef t amid showers of confetti, to points north, the bride travelling in a suit of pale blue with white ac- cessories. On their return they wili reside on the groom's farm near Pontypool. Obituaries MRS. EVELENA BLIGHT In poor health for several years, the death occurred on Sun- day, August 4, at the home of her son-in-law W. Thomas Palmer, Bowmanville, of Mrs. Evelena Bliglit in lier 76th year. Born in Columbus on August 3, 1871, tlie deceased was the for- mer Evelefla Harper, youngest daugliter of tlie late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harper. She married the late Edward Bliglit in Columbus on January 20, 1897, and had lived in Osha%#a. for over 40 years, spending the last year of lier life in Bowmanville. Her chief in- terest was in lier home and she was a member of King Street Un- ited Church. Predeceased by lier liusband in 1939, she leaves two daugliters; Mrs. W. Thomas Palmer, Bow- manville, (Frances); and Mrs. Ar#hur R. Alchin, Harmony, (El- va); one grandson, Jack Palmer, Oshiawa, and two great grand- children, Lynn and Garry Palm- er of Oshiawa. The funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home witli Rev. S. I. Wilson officiating. In- terment was in Mount Lawn ce- metery. SAMUEL COLWILL After an ilînes of six months, Samuel Coiwill of Hampton pass- ed peacefully to rest at the age of 77, on July 29, 1946. Born in North Launceton, Eng- land, Mr. Colwill came to Can- ada as a youtli and chose farm- ing as lis vocation. He farmed in the Hampton district and dur- îng the years lie came to be re- garded as a quiet, iaithful work- man and a neiglibor always will- ing to lielp others. A member of the United Churcli le remained a baclielor al l is years, a kindly man wlio exemplifled good cîti- zenship unobtrusiveiy. Son of tlie late Samuel and Elizabeth Colwill, lis two broth- er, predeceased him several years ago. Two sisters living in Eng- land remain to mourn lis pass- ing. The funeral was lield, July 31, fromn the Morris Funeral Cliapel prior to interment in Hampton cemetery. The services were con- ducteci by Rev. H. C. Linstead and among the -floral tributes were wreatlis from Hampton Women' s Institute and Hampton Aduit Bi- _______________________________I- U-6 e- ~rv N (E E P rRA FF/C Mcfl/N6 kW/T/-I 14 SM/U - T#47'c MK /o8. Order your milk and dairy products from us. you're giving your f amily the'fineat. Phone now. GLEN RAE DAIRY PHONE 444 Take a word of advice from this policeman who knows what it takes to keep healthy and rugged! Drink a quart of milk a day- eat nutritious, creamy- ricli dairy products. It 's the best way to keep healthy and hap- PY. Then you know KMIG ST. WES3T THOMAS A. DUSTAN Wlien Tom Dustan died at lis residence Concession Street, Bow- manville, July 29, 1946, the en- tire district lost.a true friend, the wliole community a valued, life- long worker with its interests ai- ways lis faitliful concern. In ill health for a considerable period, for the past five months lie was conflned to lis home before pass- ing in the prime of life. Born in Bowmanville, 53 years ago, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dustan, Tom com- pleted lis education in Public and Higli School prior to enter- ing the service of the Royal Bank. In 1912 lie resigned to join lis father in lis long established hardware business. Wlien lis fa- ther died in 1929, Tom continued the business for a period of 15 years and subsequently lias been associated with General Motors, Oshiawa. At an early age lie became ac- tive in community affairs includ- ing churcli, school, ludge and business activities. He became à member of the Scliooi Board and the Cliamber of Commerce of lis day and for many years was a prominent worker and an active officer of the Durham County Conservative Association. He be- came the youngest worshipful master of Jerusalem Lodge, A.F. and A.M., and was the Rector's Warden of St. John's Anglican Churdli. Aside from lis varied community interests lis hobby was gardening and loyal affection to lis family circie. Married to Helen M. MitcljelL, daugîter of the late Mr. and Nrs. Anthony Mitchell, their chldren grew up and were educated in their parents' native town. The elder son is Rev. T. M. Dustan, Curate of Christ's Churcli Cathe- dral, Hamilton. Terance is re- cently home after active service witli the Canadian Navy.- Patricia served in the late war witli the WRENS and William and Mar- garet, are at home. With the widow and, chiidren there remain to mourn the hus- band and father, two sisters, Mrs. W. E. Gerry, Bowmanville, and Mrs. R. R, McNichol, Toronto, and one brother W. M. Dustan, Fres- no, California, who recently spent two weeks witli lis younger bro- ther. Impressive services conducted in St. John's Anglican church by Rev. T. A. Nind, Graf ton, a former rector, assisted by Dean R. H. Waterman, Christ's Church Cathe- dral, Hamilton, and Rev. J. de Pencier Wright, were attended by a large gatliering of relatives and, friends from town and dis- tant points. With many beautîful floral tributes resting about the bier, the funeral music was ren- dered by the dhurci choir with Mrs. J. A. Gunn at the organ. Interment took place at Bow- manville cemetery with lifeiong friends acting as palîbearers, M. J. Elliott, Sidney Little, M. S. Dale, F. J. Mitchell, Bryan Cramp and Philip Ayling. MRS. C. E. WHITTAKER Funeral services were lield Au- gust lst in St. Clements Angl in Churcli, North Toronto, for Mrs. Emma May Hatley Whittaker wife of Rev. Dr. Charles E. Whit- taker, who died suddenly, July 30, in Toronto Western Hospital. For more than 20 years, Mrs. Whit- taker liad accompanied lier lus- band in lis missionary duties for the Anglican churdli in the Arctic. Born and educated in London, Eng., Mrs. Whittaker came to Canada in 1895. Tlree years lat- er she married Dr. Whittaker at Fort McPlierson and lived witli him there and at Herschel island before going to the Yukon. A resident of Toronto since 1936, she was a member of St. Clements dhurci wliere she lad taken an active înterest in the W.A. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Lucas, wife of Bisliop James R. Lucas, one time bishop of the Arctic. Surviving beside lier liusband are two daugliters, Mrs. David Archer and Miss Agnes Whittak- er. For a number of years before retirement, Dr. Whittaker was rector of the Anglican Churdli ai Blackstock. 0f ail peacetime Canadian man- ufacturing industries, pulp and. paper stands flrst in employment, total wages paid, export values, net value of production, and in capital invested. This industry depends on the forests. Care in the woods will help prevent for- est fires. British Buyers Pay HaIf Million Dollars For Canadian Holstrmns ble Class. Friends attending the services included Miss Ethel Warne, Ev- erett Warne, Mrs. J. «Bullied, Osh- awa; Mr. à'and Mrs. Richardson, Murray Richardson, W. Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Peters and Mr. and Mrs? D. Martin, Scar- boro; Mr. aLnd Mrs. D. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis, B. Duif, Mr. and Mrs. Pott, Miss Doreen Py- ott, Frank, Ralph and Donna Py- ott, Toronto. Palibearers were EZ Sykes, R. Knox, H. Quarry, S. Cornish, B. Yeo and F. Honey. At the monthly meeting of tlie Board of Heaith in Cobourg one August 8tli, Dr. G. W. Miller re-c ported that July had been a busya one for the Health Unit especiai-9 ly in the sanitary field.V Particular attention lias been given to ensuring tliat botli pub- lic and private supplies of milk and water were safe for drinking purposes. From rural areas,s where there appears to be an in-c creased incidence of stomacli "flu" and summer diarrlioea, there have. been many requests for the test-E ing of drînking Water as a step1 in safeguarding the liealth of theE family and of the many summer visitors to these counties. Regular inspection of milk pas- teurizing plants lias been carried out with 68 pasteurized milk samples and 46 unpasteurized milk samples being sent to the Pro- vincial laboratories for bacterio- logical testing. Aithougli the ma- jority of establishments catering to tourists were inspected earlier in the season, there were 58 visits made to tourist camps, restaur- ants, etc., during July. In the case of a new business of this type, it is especially desirable that plans be submitted to the Health Unit before work is started as tlie Sanîtary Inspectors are often able to suggest means of making san- itation both easîer and less ex- pensive. Durîng the month, 69 requests« came from residents for assistance in the elimination of unsanitary conditions in their vicinity, chief- ly in respect to sewage, garbage and flues. A number of dwellings inspected were consîdered unfit for habitation, but due to the liousing shortage only two were deflnitely ciosed, whule otliers are being kept under observation pending the flnding of other ac- commodation by the present oc- cupants. Court action was taken against one house owner, who iný addition to being flned, was or- dered by the Magistrate to pro- vide the required sanitary facil- ities. One slaugliter house, which the owner liad operated without the permission of the Board of Health, was ordered closed pending the carrying out of improvements and the secur- ing of the necessary sanction to operate. There was a marked decrease in the number of cases of com- municable disease reported in July with a total of just 45 cases of which 12 were chickenpox and 24 measles. Coîncident with the closing of school, the number of immuniza- tion clinics dropped to 6 for July. There were two clinics lield in Port Hope and four in Bowman- ville office, at whidh 41 vaccina- tions and 46 inoculations were given. It is feit that these regu- lar clinics are of value to persons wlio wisli to have their chldren protected before the fali scliool term opens. Several changes have occurred in the nursing staff. Miss Feasby and Miss Mason left the unit at the end of June, and Miss Waller at the end of July. Miss Doro- thea Elgie started work in Port Hope, Juiy 3, on a temporary ba- sis being engaged to go to Strat- ford in September. Miss Roseila Plumbing Hot Water Heating Repairs Agent for Oil.O-Magic 011 Burners Instailed i Any Type of Furnace Jack Brough Phone 2384 3 King St.W. 1 1 - 1- . . s - 1unnin-gh--m-h0És1been- stationed in Cobourg and comxnenced her duties on ljgt of August. Changes in staff and vacations have affected the volume of pub- lic health nursing. On the other hand, with no school and littie immunization work, a large pro- postion of nursing time could be spent on home visits. Seventy-six tuberculosis patients and .17 con- tacts and suspected cases admit- ted for public health'nursing su- pervision. The total of 639 nurs- ing visits is greater than any pre- ceding month, and it is of spe- cial significance in that 208 of these were for health supervision of infants. At the Port Hope pre- school immunization clinics some children who are to enter school next fall were given special phys- ical inspection with their parénts present. Mountgoy Picnic Held at Geneva Park A four man delegation rep re- senting the British Friesian Cat- tie Society lias just purcliased 220 head of Canadian Hoîsteins at a cost of over haîf a million dollars. The average price actu- ally paid the Canadian breeders was $2,037, which, with liandling and transportation costs will in- crease to approximately $2,300, delivered in Great Britain. 'Jhe shipment was selected £ rom the provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, and Alberta, and will go to breeders in ahl parts of Great Britain. Durhiam breeders supplied two head, on 'e a tliree-year-old bull from A. Muir & Son, Courtice, and the other a year-old heifer from M. J. Tamblyn, Orono. This is the higliest average or total prîce ever paid for any sin- gle shipment of the breed from Canada. By the same token, the animais qualifying for selection met the highest specifications ever establislied for a large shipment. These included milk and total butterfat records at least 25 per cen t above Record of Perform- ance requirements on the tliree nearest female ancestors of ail th bulîs chosen and on the two nearest dams of heifers. Service Sires had to meet the same re- quirements as bulîs that were purcliased. In addition, no rec- ord regardiess of total milk, witli a test of less than 3.7 per cent butterfat was considered. County Health Unit Spends Busy Month In Sanitary Checkups try pays annually $7 million foi (>00 tons of potatoes, 7,500 tons food for its woods workesl h of flour and 300-tons of cheese. phone 520 itakinu tt carof - ~SFour ejothes The critical shortage of- wearing ap- parel is stili wiîth us. That 's why it's wise and sensible to preserve your pre- cious wardrobe. Expert dry cleaning gives your suits and coats that brand new jook, as well as longer if e, because of our appearance-reviviflg, use-pro- longing technique. To get double duty from your clothes, put your clothing ini our hands. B owmanville Cleaners and Dyers OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, inclusive, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays- 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. (CLOSEfl l2th AUGUST TO 19th AUGUST) Steam power transformed the T SN INE A E EIRG l9th Century. It will take team .PpCJ ,lt.,ý, aaao ý,-c.C..yo - a power to transform the 2th. R ETAILERS make constant use «L.of banking services. In some cases these are simple but essential; the bank takes cash receipts on deposit, makes change, operates cur- rent accounts, and acoepts and records used ration coupons. Other retail accounts involve considerable handllng of drafts, and-a very important service-the making of boans to enable retailers to take advantage of trade discounts. Al this entails Banking in Action. The Canadian Bank of Commnerce has among its customers many retail bouses, from the small corner storeto the large chain and depart- ment store. Strict attention to their particu.lar needs iin given to ail the Bank's customers. Use our services for yQur banking requirements, whatever they may be. Consuit our local Manager. f4 722-A TUBCANADIAN, BANK 0F COMMERCE BOWMANVILLE BRANCH - R. L. MITCHELL, Manager NEWCASTLE BRANCH - J. H. SMITH, Manager ORONO BRANCH - J. BLUE, Manager u u u M M M M M M M M M M M M M s M M M w 'M a a a 'M M M M M M -M a a M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 1 -1- -1 1 a nAn tnnq nf meât. il.- The 23rd annual Mountjoy pic- nic was lield at Geneva Park on July 3lst.. Those arriving early had a splendid opportunity to visit with each family as they came and ail had their names pinned on so the older ones could recognize ,the younger genera- tion. Miss Irene Çrossman, as- sisted by Miss Willa Mountjoy put on an exceedingly interesting pro- gram of sports in whicli botli young and old took an active part and for whicli suitable prizes were awarded. At 6 o'clock ail sat down to a delicious supper supervised by the table committee, Mrs. C. J. Mountjoy, Toronto, Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy, Hampton, and Mrs. Merlin Hepburn, Columbus. The company were then cali- ed to order by President Russell Gilbert who welcomed ail present and expressed regret over those who had passed on to their re- ward during the year and one minute of silence was observed in memory of Frank Crossman, Oshawa, William Mountjoy, Col- umbus, Luther Mountjoy, Black-1 stock, and Henry Graham,, Tor- onto. The prize for largest family went to Roy Hepburn. The old- est gentleman present was Wil- liam Mountjoy, Gaît, and the oid- est lady, Mrs. Frank Crossman, Oshawa. These off icers were elected: Presîdent, Russell Gilbert; sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. J. E. El- liott; sports committee, Marion Mountjoy and Margaret Hepburn; representatives, Darlington, Mer- vin Mountjoy; Cartwright, Nor- man Mountjoy; Whitby, Mrs. Roy Hepburn; Toronto, Bob Mount- joy; table committee, Mrs. Ther- on Mountjoy, Mrs. Merlin Hep- burn, Mrs. Harvey Crossman. It was decided to hold the next picnic on last Wednesday in July at Hampton Park. Thus another enjoyable picnic wliere friend- slips were renewed came to a happy end. n h v cý p r ti S. 0 9 y p v .d t] i