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PAGE POUR THE-CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO 'TITTPInAV- tv"!' 17th1949bA THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 35 yeurs in Business WANTED 'four. Eggs HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID Also The Best Market For Your LIVE - Lambs Chickens - Hn PICKERING FARMS LIMITED WHITBY - ONTARIO Phon 33 Dayor MgW iverybodY"S Hogs Calves TO SAVE YOU WORRY EXPORTS' CANADIAN SEED POTATOES Canadian centifled seed pota- ttzes are exported to several countries, as indicated by the an- nual report o! the Agricultural Supplies Board and the Agricul- tural Food Board, covering the 12 months ended March 31, 1946. Shipments totalled 2,269,216 bu- shels fnom the 1945 crop during the twelve months under review, and'went to the following coun~- tries: United States, 1,521,042 bu- shels; Cuba, 311,154; Argentina, 109,846; Uruguay, 92,400; South Africa, 91,261; Venezuela, P6,51 1; Bermuda 20,063; Panama, 825; Martinique, 770; Newfoundland, 3,750; West Indies, 25,306; Domin- ican Republic, 4,276; Mexico, 1,- 263; Hol]and, 749. There were other shipments 'being made a!- ter March 31, 1946, and it is esti- mated that total shipments !nom the 1945 cnop o! centified potatoes were about 2,500,000 bushels. Production of certified seed po- tatoes in Canada in 1945 amount- ed* to 6,501,000 bushels. O! the 2,500,000 bushels exported from the 1945 crop more than 90 per cent was grown in the Maritime Pnovinces-New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. n. .",- N ...............................;. .* .. ......................~ . . - -.-- - -~1. AWnAc~Ps E V E N T ~ ~ V E L i f a g o w l e t S edrt.Ion MeAssociation Caonded atin ada's trade and commrerce 'was a verY1115, factories ,Apart fro01 lumnber inm were fe a far between. lothi were ew a'domnestic 90g, furnitu.re and Great Britaiti. ,were i0ported fr0111 ea V5 o Departmnent storsw0 the future. ExPort trade'as 'we kno it today hardly existed- Canada is now a îea def 5 ote world'5 trading nations.* mOt and s ranked second onlly to and e tP States duritg the war the rU nitece times Canada ranked forth I îh intotal woid trade. * now the ,arg,,t exporter Canada *ad iSrit urbr of wheat adnwpît ubr Bejore YOM jnsure cnsi& tisAD) OFRIU.OO h' you are worrying about management of property, planning the disposition of your estate, the building or purchase of a home, or similar problenis, perhaps we eau relieve you of some of your worries and help you decide some of the perplexing pointe about your future Plana. We offer a complete trust service, some phase of which may be a real help to you. May we diecues your problema with you? No obligation, of course. Public School Teachers in Durham County Under the Inspectorate o! T. R. McEwen. Teacher Post Office CARTWRIGHT 1 Lois Larmen Bunketon No. 3. 2 Phyllis Gray Blackstock 3 Thelma Ferguson Bunketon No. 3 4 Margaret Hocken Port Penny 5 Mrs. Maud Joncs Nestleton 6 Mrs. W. H. Stinson Janetville, No. 2. 7 Mrs. Dalton Dorreli Nestleton, No. 2 8 Mrs. John Venning Nestleton, No. 2 9 Closed. Ail but S.S. No. 3 above are in Cartwright School Area. DARLINGTON U. 1 & 23 2 3 4 U. 5 & 25 6 6 7 8 8 8 9 10 il il 12 13 14 15 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 Christine Thompson Closed. Clarence Guy Alice Arnold Rosella Coolidge Raymond Bowen Mrs. Olive Moffatt Jean Coulter M. J. Hobbs Marion Simpson Mrs. Lucy Sands Manjonie Collacott Ruth Abernethy Raymond Farrow Mrs. Eva Warren Henry DeMille Mrs. A. W. Prescott Eileen Farrow Mrs. Will Ashton Norma Hooey Prudence Mclntosh Closed. Mrs. Edna Philp Mns. Ruth Cresswell Elizabeth Miller June Anderson School Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Bowmanville No. 4 (Dar.-Clarke Bowmanville No. 2 Bowmanville No. 2 Bowmanville No. 4 (Dar.-Clarke Bowmanville No. 3, Bowmanville, Box 216 Burketon Countice Countice Bowmanville No. 2 Bowmanville ýNo. 5 Bowmanville No. 5 Hampton Hampton Hampton Enniskillen No. 1 Enniskillen No. 1 Bunketon No. 2 Enniskillen Enniskillen Tyroie Tyrone Hampton No. 1 Bowmanville No. 6 6,89 91i and 12 are' included in Pcntypool No. 2 Pontypool No. 2 Bethany Bethany Janctville No. 1 Janetville Janetville Pontypool No. 1 Pontypool Pontypool Janetville No. 1 (Man. & Ops.) Bethany (Manvers & Cavan) Pontypool No. 2 Pontypool No. 1 Bethany (Manvens & Cavan) Bethany (Manvers & Cavan) View Lake (U. with Ops.) Pontypool No. 3 (Manvers, Clarke & Darlington) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7 9 9 10 &10 11 & 20 13 14 15 & 16 15 & 16 16 & 16 20, 20, Closed Lauretta Rowan Mrs. Gertrude Patton Mrs. Chas. Staples Ernestine Henderson Christina Fuller Ralph McCaw Grant Campbell Ena Burke Agnes Haney Mrs. Jean Hancock Mrs. Launa Rowan Mrs. Mansel Wright Kathnyn E. Jarvis Mrs. Paul Nimigon P. M. Shenston Kathleen Webster Mrs. Wm. Robinson 23 Anne Mclntosh TOWN 0F BOWMANVIILLE Thompson, Andrew M. Bragg, Leta M. Bunner, Vivian Carruthers, Agnes Cole, Marjorie Couch, Marjore Hall, Myrtie Higgs, Alfred F. Unsafe OUi Burners Maiy Cause Loss of Life and Property Fire losses in Canadian homes may increase substantially this winter through the use o! faulty oul burning equipment or burners whîch have not passed the safety tests of the Undenwiters LaÊbor- atonies or Canadian Standards Association according to a state- ment issued by the Canadian Un- derwriters' Association. "It has. been brought to our at- tention," the statement said, "that oul bumners o! vanlous types are being sold in increasing numbers especially to those who are build- ing new houses or to those who are converting standard types o! heating equîpment because they anticipate a shontage o! other van- ieties o! fuel this winter. "Reputable firmse seli oil burn- ens which have passed the tests o! the Underwriters Labonatonies or the Canadian Standards Asso- ciation and thus assure the public that the equipment beaning the labels o! these associations can Joblin, Gladys McGregor, Margaret Slute, Merlin Symons, Mrs. Muriel Turner, Thomas Allin, Marion Staples, Mrs. Dorothy, part time Miller, Mns. Elma Muriel, p.t. safely be used. These manufac- tuners inform the public that thein equipment carnies the label o! approval o! one or the other o! these associations. -Unfortunately, other types, which have been submitted for tests and have failed to meet the required standards, can stili be marketed anywhere where mun- icipal regulations do not impose certain safety standards.. It is these types which will probably cause a substantial increase in fine hazards and destruction o! homes in Canada this year unless municipal authonities, which have not passed the necessary regula- tions to saLeguard the public, take the action before the winter starts. "The Canadian Underwiters' Association bas been infonmed that, in some instances, small tanks are being installed in base- ments and that some home owners use open containers to transfer the oil from the tank to the burn- er. Such methods are highiy dangerous and may lead to loss o! lif!e as well as destruction of pro- perty." Navy League of Canada Golden Jubilée. Marks Fifty Years' Service Starting next Sunday, The Na- vy League o! Canada will observe its "Golden Jubi]ee" Navy Week, marking 50 years o! service to Canada and the Empire. Special activîties are* scheduled to take place in eac ho! the fl!teen Divis- ions into which the national or- ganization is divided.; An impor- tant introductory feature will be an address by Lord Lois Mount- batten speaking from England at 5:30 E.S.T. on Sunday afternoon. The peacetime activities of The Navy League are considered as im- portant as those undertaken dur- ing the war. Since 1896 it has consistently promoted Canada's interests as an exporting nation, and over the same period, it has sponsored the Sea Cadet Move- ment. By continuing to provide dlean, wholesome, home-like clubs and hostels where a hîgh standard of morale is encouraged and seamen may live decently'and properly when ashore, The Navy League is rendering a distinct service which has a direct bearing upon the manpower handlîng our expont trade. By maintaining and operating, in co-operation with Naval Ser- vice, nearly 100 Sea Cadet Corps and 14 summen camps, The Navy League is helping to provide a youth-training prognam second to none in its benefits to young Can- adians. Business and professional men are flnding that this training is good, whether for civilian em- ployment or a sea career. The extènt to which The Navy League will be able to carry on its work among merchant seamen and further develop the scope and influence of the Sea Cadet Move- ment depends upon the extent to which it neceives the support of municipalities, public bodies and private individuals. PUBLIC MEETINO 'FOR THE PURPOSE 0F FORMING A Bowmanville Commnunity Council At the request of local organizations and citizens interested in planned recreation for the town of Bowmanville, a public meeting will be held at The Council Chambers Friday, October 19 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of forming a Bowmanville Oommunity Council A representativ'e of the Oomminity WeIf are Oouncil of Ontario will be present to conduct the meeting and assist in the organizing of the proposed Commu.nity Council. All organizations and citizens interested in sports, recreation and cultural education are requested to attend. Meeting sponsored by the Bowmanville Town Council and the Bownxanville Chamber of Com- merce. I Wedding WIGHT-WIELS ON A quiet but lovely ceremony took place Saturday afternoon, October 12, at Ail Saints' Church, Peterborough, when Rev. W. A. Filer officiated at the marriage of Ethel Lorraine,_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson of Kin- mount, and Jack Douglas Rich- ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miltqn H. Wight of Bowmanville. The bride wore a charming chiffon velvet gown of burgundy with matching feathered hat and a corsage of Talisman roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mildred Wilson of Toronto, in grey with matching hat trim- med with ostrich feathers and a corsage of American Beauty ros- es. Mr. Woodrow Wilson was groomsman. The couple are to spend their wedding trip in New York. For travelling the bride selected, a blue gabardine suit with black acces- sories. Notable New9papoer. Advance'Shown Since Days of Evening Mail The editor has recently receiv- ed from Mrs. D. Brown, Carlisie Ave., Bowmanville, a two-page tear sheet fromn the copy of The Evening Mail, a Toronto daily, dated Monday, Apnil 30, 1888. A perusal of its contents emphasizes the great advance in journalism during the past 58 years. The Evening Mail, then in its 17th year, sold for one cent per copy and was published in eight pages, seven columns. Its front page, first column, was devoted to short advertisements featur- ing hotels in England and Canada, boys' hats, The Canada Life Asur- ance Company togethen wîth a summary of contents o! inside pages. The remaining columns deait with news fnom abroad, including a long Papal Decree, French politics, German news, featuning the Emperor, British and U.S.A. happenings and a few short items on events in Montreal and Man- itoba. There was flot a line o! local news of Toronto or Ontario. The second page was devoted entirely to sports and it is ne- mankable to see the extent and vaniety o! reports in this depant- ment. League basebaîl between Toronto and Albany, N.Y., is ne- ported at great length, with box- score arrangement used today. Othen sports included lacrosse, the hound.s, the trigger, cricket, the ring, the turf, yachting, cycl- ing, football, athletics and aqua- tics. Coverage of sports was evident- ly a feature. With hand set 6 point type, makîng heavy read- ing, the contrast with modemn print and treatment of news as well as modemn advertising lay- outs is painfully apparent. Chie! interest for a newspaper man in this old copy is the immense amount of labor necessary to get out the daily copy on newsprint' much inferior to the prouto today. -J The diaf says "Im /isteikg" With a geiff/e, patrig /1<M-Mf-M-Mf-M Y0m'Ilget notbi-Ot wro#7g .urner- If vot, diaf while it jçDMM--- Because our swîtchboards are busie& now with more cails than ever before, the dial tone is apt to be delayed. ... So please listen carefully for the HUM-M-M-M-M before you dial. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA «Where were you on the nighttof the l7th?" "I[ thougbt I told you to keep away from here," smiled Bob. "My dear, I neyer see you any more, since you turned the cellar into a shop," protested Ethel. "If a cop were to ask me where you were on the night of the l7th, 1 wouldn'r even have to think. What a lovely table, Bob! Who's that for?" I C. G. MORRIS, Mayor. South Dalington Township Scho ol Area. MANVERS 6sh, aurnin~u and nickel, and base metals. I rd xadd As Canada s.tadeexpndedic Conedeaton Life Assocîatnhc was founded in 117 1 j~~lf rithe beefitPoface it and carhudreds of thousaflds onsraepe ngaged in industrials ~riculur, :ercantile and commier- al1 purSUits As Canada's export trade 1craed onfederation Life talsOe iprted seC ufity and stabil- ity o fitpol .cies to Great Britain, et fiolesCentral and south Amnerica !and the United States. Cfeeation Life Association is now an international ntt" rudYserving Stcceedine geiera tioudS Ofplicyholders in many couvâmies. * ** * *. * - j»ýl Day or Night Phone 336 .ffi7m.M-M-m wlwww Hens