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PAGE FOUR TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTABIO THURSDAY. SEPT. 26TH. 1946 Club "1S" Statement Shows Fine Service Club "15", a local Girls' Club of 15 executive members formed during war years for community service, presents its financial statement for 1945 as shown be- EGGS WANTED Ship Direct to Dominion Stores Ltd. 832 OLD WESTON RD. TORONTO Reg'd Grading Station No. 029 Highest Prevailing Market Prices Pald CASES RETURNED FREE Careful Grading and 'Prompt Remittance We Pay a Premium For: Poultry Farm Strictly Fresh, Large .Brown or White Shell Eggs. low. Prominent in its activities are dances held in the High School Auditorium to raise funds for wôrthy projects. The ac- companying statement does not include a recent donation of $15 to the Red Shield Drive which opened Monday. It is expected that Club "15" dances will t.e re- sumed shortly. Financial Statement, 1945 Net profits from projects $546.73 Donations: Bowmanville Hospital __... 100.00 Navy League------------37.34 Memorial Park-------- 50.00 Tuberculosis Fund _.---2.00 Red Cross Society---------15.00 Veterans May 24th day -- 150.00 Harriet Rogers_------------5.03 359.37 Bank Balance----------$187.36 Club Officers Past Executive: President-Miss Ada Clark; Treasurer-Mrs. Lynn Oke; Secretary-Mrs. E. Tullock; Social Convenor - Miss Edythe Carter. Present Executive: President- Mrs. Aileen Osborne; Secretary- Mrs. Grace Crombie; Treasurer- Mrs. Eileen Rackham; Social Con- venor-Mrs. Molly Kent. Be the Best If you can't be a pine on the top of the hill, Be a scrub in the valley-but be The best little scrub by the side of the rill; Be a bush if you can't be a tree. -Douglas Malloch. '-t You Can Depent on Getting the FINEST QUALITY GROCERIES & MEATS PRICED RIGHT GROSE'S Maple Grove Phone 2582 Institutes Plan Celebration of 50th Anniversary . The 50th anniversary of the founding of Women's Institutes will be celebrated at a day of special ceremonies to be held at Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelph, on June 18th, 1947, and a special committee of the Fed- erated Women's Institutes of On- tario is working on ambitious plans for this historic event. The theme of the celebration will be "We Treasure the Past - We Face the Future." It is the hope of the F.W.I.O. that Women's Institute members all over the Province will start to plan now to attend and make their 50th Anniversary a memorable occasion. The first Women's Institute was started at Stoney Creek, Ontario, on February lth, 1897. From this little village, the idea has spread until now Women's Institutes or sister organizations are found all over the world. To commemorate the founding of the Women's Institytes, an Ade- laide Hoodless Scholarship Fund is to be built up. Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless, the founder of the movement, was keenly interested in the education of rural women in the art of Homemaking, and the fund in her honour will be used to help finance rural girls regis- tering in the Home Economics courses at the Ontario Agricul- tural College. Wedding WERRY-PHILP Colorful flowers decorated Cad- mus United Church, on Sept. 18,1 for the marriage of Evelyn Gert- rude, daughter of Mr. Fred R. Philp, Nestleton, to Mr. John Henry Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Werry, Blackstock. Rev. Bruce Harrison officiated, with Miss Evelyn Sanderson at the organ. The soloist was Miss Mary Robson, Peterborough. Mr. Philp gave his daughter in marriage. Her graceful-gown of white satin was made with fitted bodice, leg-o'-mutton sleeves and full skirt. Her embroidered veil was in Norwegian style; her only ornament was a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a shower of red roses. Miss Janet Prophet, Peterborough, wearing blue taffeta and net, and carrying pink roses, was maid of honor. Miss Marian Thompson, bridesmaid, chose pink net, with bouquet of white roses; and little Heather Ann Philp, Toronto, was flower girl, frocked in white or- gandie over yellow, and carry- ing a nosegay of pink and white roses. Mr. Roy Werry was groomsman for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Philp and Mr. Murray Werry. The reception afterward was at Willow Grove Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Philp, Nestleton. The couple will live in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edwin Robinson, who were married, Sept. 7th, on the lawn of the bride's home at Hampton. The bride, the former Florence May Weddings STUART-VANSTONE Mary Vanstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Vanstone, To- ronto, and Dr. Ronald S. Stuart, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Stuart, were united in marriage Sept. 21, in Timothy Eaton Mem- orial Church, Toronto. Rev. Dav- id A. MacLennan officiated, as- sisted by Rev. W. Harold Young. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a portrait gown of ivory Swiss brocade with full- length veil of tulle and matching coronet. She carried a cascade bouquet of gladioli. Dorothy Patterson, anci Eleanor Black- more, bridesmaids, wore picture frocks of American beauty nylon marquisette over taffeta with matching haloes. Gowned in moonstone blue crepe the bride's mother was assisted in receiving the guests by the groom's aunt, Mrs. H. A. Tingley, in a gray en- semble. RICE-MILLAR Ella J. Millar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Millar, Toronto, became the bride of Ross Fred- eric Rice, son of Mrs. Rice, Bow- manville, and the late C. F. Rice, Sept. 21st, at a double ring cere- money performed by Rev. Joseph Wasson. The wedding took place in Calvin Presbyterian Churc, Toronto, was fully choral. In a bouffant gown of flowered taf- feta with scalloped square neck- line and a long veil caught to a feather halo, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried choral roses and bouvard- ia. Mrs. F. S. Hastie, matron of honor, wore fuchsia crepe with feather halo to match, and Mrs. C. Richardson and Helen Backus, bridesmaids, were in pale green crepe. Frocked in y e 11 o w crepe was Jill Richardson, flower girl. H. N. Rice, was groomsman. Receiving, the bride's mother chose a dress of American Beauty crepe while the groom's mother assisting was in royal blue crepe. TRIPP-LAMBE The marriage of Leona M. Lambe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lambe of Port Perry, to William George Tripp, son of Mrs. Alton Tripp and the late Mr. Tripp of Manchester, took place in Blackstock United Church par- sonage, Sept. 14th, when Rev. R. B. Harrison officiated. Wearing a lime green dress- maker suit with black accessor- ies, and a corsage of mixed pan- sies and fern, the bride was at- tended by Miss Dorothy Collins, who wore a black and white suit with matching accessories and a similar corsage. The best man was Mr. Melville Lambe. A reception was held at the home of the bride, where baskets of mixed flowers made a colour- ful setting. Later the couple left for the United States and points west, and on their return will live near Port Perry. Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L Joblin On Saturday evening, Sept. 7th, the home of Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, Port Perry, was the scene of a happy occasion when fifty friends gathered to help celebrate the silver wedding of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joblin of Nestleton. Rev. F. Joblin, Port Perry,-cousin of the groom, took charge of the program in his usual jovial man- ner. Mr. S. Jeffrey, Blackstock, 88-year-old beloved uncle of the family, spoke highly of the couple's sterling qualities and hos- pitality. Mrs. Malcolm Emerson, Nestleton, read an appropriate ad- dress to the 25-year-old-weds, af- ter which Mrs. Stanley Malcolm presented the surprised couple with a most generous purse of money and a beautiful bouquet, from cousins, friends and church associations at Nestleton. Mr. Percy Malcolm, Toronto, spoke fondly of his big sister and bro- ther, Jessie and Leonard, and presented them with a lovely black leather pûrse containing 25 silver dollars, the gift of the immediate family, supplemented with a corsage of Talisman roses from his own garden. Additional Allin, is the daughter of Mrs. Cora Allin, Hampton, and the bride- groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robinson Oshawa. -Photo by Hornsby Studio gifts were also presented with a bouquet of 25 lovely Hearts of France asters. The bride and groom responded to the sincere good wishes with words of appreciation and grati- tude for the kindly thoughts which prompted such an expréss- ion of love and friendship. A jolly old sing-song followed, led by Leonard in his enviable tenor voice with the hostess, Mrs. Lloyd Hunter at the piano. A pleasant social time was follow- ed by lunch with the bride cutting her pink and white wedding cake. Those assisting at serving were three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Yelverton; Mrs. Nor- man Malcolm, Blackstock; Mrs. Percy Malcolm, Toronto, and Miss Ruth Proutt, Nestleton. Obituaries JOHN DYER Oshawa and Ontario County lost one of its pioneers Sept. 20th, in the passing of John Dyer, in his 87th year, at the family resi- dence, Kingston Road (Harmony) Mr. Dyer had been ill only a few Hampton Bride Marries Oshawa Man ............. ... .................... ... ................... ........................ .............. ....... . .. ......................... .. ... ..... ........... .......... .............. . .......... ................ .... .................. . . ...... .... . . ... .... . . .. .... .......... . ..... .. ...... .. ..................... ............ .............. . ... .... .. .... .. .. days. Born in Columbus, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Eleanor Dyer, he had resided in Oshawa district for his entire life and his entire business career, which was one of outstanding suc- cess, was spent with the Ontario MaIleable7 Iron Company. The late Mr. Dyer joined the O.M.I. staff as an office boy and rose to the position of General Manager and Vice-President of the Çom- pany, during his association of over 50 years during which time the Ontario Malleable Iron Com- pany attained world-wide fame as the largest of such industries lji the British Embire. He retired shortly after the Grinnell Com- pany of Canada took over the O.M.I. Besides his wife, the former Alice M. Keyes, John Dyer is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Lawry Cryderman (Irene) and Mrs. H. Rutter (Gladys) of Osh- awa. Two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Dy- er and Mirs. Mary Holmes, both of Toronto, and two brothers, Jabez and Albert, both living in Western Canada, and one grand- son, John Rutter, also survive. Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer observed their Golden Wedding anniversary a short time ago. He was a member of St. Geo- rge's Anglican Church and Rev. D. M. Rose conducted the funeral services Sept. 23rd, ..with inter- ment at The Mausoleum, Union Cemetery, Oshawa. NORMAN DANIEL HINKSON A member of one of East Whit- by's pioneer families, Norman Daniel Hinkson passed away at West Lawn, a suburb of Reading, Pennsylvania, Sept. 13th. Mr. Hinkson is survived by his wife, the former Iviabel Brock of Bowmahville, and one son, Hu- bert. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. E. A. Coutts of Hughenden, Alta., and four brothers, J. E., on the homestead in East Whitby; Harry of Whitby, E. W. of Re- gina, and O.M. of Rose, New York. MRS. P. J. CHAPMAN The death occurred at Orono on Sept. 18th of Lena B. Edwards, beloved «ife of Percy J. Chap- man. The deceased had been in ill health for the past year, but until the last ten days her condition was not thought serious. Born at Paudash Lake, Nov. 8, 1892, deceased was daughter of the late Levi and Mary Edwards. She married Percy J. Chapinan at Orono, on July 31, 1912. She was a resident of Oshawa for seven- teen years until 1934, when the family moved to Whitby, thence to Orono, where they resided for the past seven years. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing five daugh- ters: Mrs. E. J. Henderson (Hel- en) of Oshawa; Mrs. R. Broome Prizes - Novelties grandsons. The funeral was held Sept. 20th, in Orono United Church. Inter- ment was in Orono Cemetery. Don't fit in - fight on. . When we're willing to crack old moulds we can shape the new world. p. -J - 12 - Prizes This musical organization has been featured for the past few seasons at Lawrence Park Colleg- iate. Teen-agers dance where the cream of the Toronto Younger Set dances. ADMISSION Me"?° Women - - $1.00 - .- - 75e - - -soc Quality Guaranteed T EA *4 'j 'w &«~k~4~ q~ac VUE W0OUIS (Hilda) and Mrs. Marion Green of Toronto; Betty and Jill at home; two sons: Jack of Orono; Bruce of Toronto. Also surviv- ing are three sisters: Mrs. N. Greenfield, Toronto; Mrs. H. J. McComb, Oshawa, and Mrs. G. H. McRay, Colbourne; and one bro- ther, Jack Edwards of Oshawa; ope granddaughter and seven THE ORONO HOCKEY CLUB Presents1 BUD HILL and His Lawrence Park Diplomats - Piece Orchestra 0ONO FRIDAY EVENING SEPT. 27 Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION "NAME THE BAND CONTEST" SHOP AND SAVE HERE! THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLF4 OXTARIO TEMRSDAY, SEPT. 26TH, 1946 ..... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .