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THURSDAY. OCT 24f h i OLR TH!~ CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIUO PAGK FiVE Weddings LIVING-JACKMAN A quiet wedding was solemn- ized in St. Jobn's Anglican Cburch on Octoben Il wben Irla Jackman, daughten of Mn. and Mns. Roy Jackman, became the bride of John Herbent Living, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Living, Rev. J. Wright officiating. Given in mar- niage by ber father the bride wore an aqua marine blue gabardine suit with matching hat and a white orchid and bouvardia cor- sage, her only attendant was her sister, Eunice, who wore a choco- late brown suit, brown bat and accessories, and a corsage of yel- low roses. The groomsman was Fali Fashions Nature's Beauty ! Let Us F as hion Yours I The best Care and Treatments will always produce good resuits. Our Permanents are ail done with Quality Gooda to insu.re you of the finest work possible.' CoId Waves.. Machine and Machinelesa Perms of weII known makes, for your choice Individuai Hair-Styling to finish off a lustrous Shampoo that will enhance your beauty the whole day through. FOR YOUR NEXT APPOINTMENT PH-ONE 453 "Estelle" BEAUTY SALON CORNE~R OHURCH AND GEORGE STREETS Ever - Delightful Dessert We speciahize in ail the better types of pastry to make your desserts more tasty. Come in and see our wide selection each and every day. AFTERNOON TEA Relieve the monotony of your shopping tea in the midst of drop in and have a pot of friendly surroundings. The Carter Family Phone 855 25 King St. E. REEE3ýý A Word to the Wise Rural Housewife Bill Tait. To receive the brides mother wore a black dress with a corsage of white 'mums, and the groom's mother chose a black crepe dress with accents of blue and a wbite carnation corsage. Friends from Toronto, Detroit, Dresden and Oshawa, attended the wedding. KLE]INSTIVER-WILLIIAMS Decorated wîth yellow and fus- chia chrysantbemums and ever- greens, St. Paul's United Church was the scene of the marriage on Saturday, October l9th, of Helen Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Frank Williams, to Lorne William Kleinstiven, son of Mrs. William Kleinstiver of Dash- wood, and the late Mr. Klein- stiver. Rev. G. Cameron Quigley performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by ber fath- er, the bride was lovely in a mo- del gown of peari-tone satin, fa- shioned with a portrait neckiine outlined with a bertha of Car- rickmacross lace, and a tightly moulded bodice. The full skirt was scalloped at the hem, as was the formai chapel train. Her bead- dress, formed of pouifs of satin-, caught ber long bridai veil, and she carried an ivory Bible, a gift of the Rev. George Mason. Mrs. Donald Williams was matron of honor for ber sister-in-law, and Mrs. Norman Scott, sister of the groom, and Miss Jean Ramsay of Oshawa were bridesmaids. All were becomingly gowned alike in China-peacock faille, styled with sweetheart necklines and draped bodices. The full skirts were made with biased folds, and tbey chose matching feather head- dresses and lace mittens, and carried nosegays of fuschia cbry- santhemums. Mrs. Reta Dudley played the wedding music, and during the signing of the register, Mr. Donald Wiliams, brother of the tride, sang, "For You Alone." Mr. Geo. Gobeen acted as groomsman, and Mr. Donald Mason and Mn. James Stutt as ushers. For the reception, heid in tbe Sunday Schooi room of the churcb, the bride's mother was charming in a beige crepe gown studded with gold naii-heads, a corsage of bronze chrysanthe- mums, and brown accessories. She was assisted by the groom's mo- ther, in a black crepe and sequin frock, wearing a corsage of gold and maroon chrysanthemums. The room was decorated witb au- tumn leaves and cbrysanthemums, and the guests were seated for tbe wedding supper at tables grac- ed with pînk tapers and silver baskets of pink roses. Following the reception, the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Limberlost Lodge, near Huntsville. For travelling the bride wore a grey wool suit, styl- ed witb round, turn-down collar, jet buttons ani a patent-leather belt, and black poke bonnet feath- er bat, black accessonies and a corsage of fuschia chrysanthe- mums. Among the out ofi town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Cudmore of Toronto; Mrs. Ger- aid Murdoif, Brighton; Mrs. J. F. Blair, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Elliott, Toronto; Miss Theo Williams, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goyne, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Williams, Mary Rutb and John of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Port Credit. Durham Clapter Makes Presentation Charter members of Durham Chapter O.E.S. with Past Matrons and their busbands joined with Mn. and Mrs. Lawrence Goddard and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert God- dard in bonoring Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller at their home, King St. East, on the occasion of their 4th wedding anniversary. Mr. Art Edger was chairman. Mrs. Ada Fouindread ar]n adressr exnpessing U.K. OFFERS ASSURED MARKET FOR EGGS Canada's iatest egg contrac't with the United Kingdomn offers an assured market at a higher price for every surplus Canadian egg laid fromn February 1, 1947, to January 31, 1949, says the Do- minion Department of Agricul- ture. The Department estimates the value of the contract at ap- proximateiy $80,000,000. The contract calîs for the Spe- cial Products Board to deliver to the U.K. Ministry of Food a min- imum of 7,500 long tons of sugar dried egg powder and 1,750,000 cases of sheli eggs of wbich oniy 600,000 cases are storage eggs, in each of the twelve month periods, February 1, 1947, to January 31, 1948, and February 1, .1948, to January 31, 1949. The quantity of eggs required to fil each of the twelve-month periods of this two-year contract is the same as requîred by the current 1946 contract, but the price obtained for this latest con- tract permits an increase of one cent per dozen over the 1946 price to the producer in. the spring buy- ing periods, February 1 to August 31, and an increase of two cents per dozen in the faîl buying per- iods, September 1 to January 31. The Special Products , Board wîll buy eggs of the Canadian government Grades A Large, A Medium and A Pullet for its 1947 shipments. Whetber Grade A Pullet eggs will be included. in 1948 shipments is to be decided. by the U.K. Ministry of Food before the end of 1947. The Board will limit its pur- chase of storage eggs to Grades A Large and A Medium, but Grades A, B and. C will be accepted for the manufacture of sugar dried egg powder to be used by British bakers. Your Figure -SAFE with CHARIS! Don'trisk you figure. Caria Adjuatable Features are Bot hasty ex- peruments ... proven tbmir superiority Sarne firrn support... cornfort. . smartnes8 today that Charis wearers have always en- joe.Personal service at your orne the Charis Corsetiere includeyat no extra coat. 'Phone or write today. Farm Forums Open With Two Lectures On Your Government An executive meeting of the Durham County Federation of Agriculture and Fanm Radio For- ums was held at-the home of M. H. Stapies, Orono, Monday even'- ing, October 21. Tbe gathering included Federation President Weston Banister, the Secretary J. J. Mellor and township represen- tatives. The main discussion was one dealing with the scheme to intro- duce into Forum deliberations, a form of public instruction on mat- ters of municipal, provincial and federal constitutions and legisla- tion. Two objectives were stated: To inspire public interest in gov- ernment and encourage attend- ance at local Farm Forums. The meeting resuited in decis- ion to implement the plan. It will be carried out in this way. Meet- ings will be called at centrai points in each township, to be held on tbe last Monday in November and the first Monday in Decemben. Teams comprised of two men each wili alternate at these meet- ings to present pnepared agendas on the above topics. Dealing with municipal affairs the teams willi be Forbes Heyiand and Walter Reynolds; J. J. Mel- lor and Russell Osborne; Weston Bannister and W. W. Lord. Dealing with dominion and pro- vincial affairs, the teams will be, Ross Stnike and Charles Osborne; Gordon Elliott and Garnet Rick- ard; M. H. Staples and Clarence Ailin. A general outline of the form of instruction was given by J. J. Mellor. "How are assessments determined?" "How are rates struck?" "Can a council fire its employees?" "What autbority bas a council?" "What control bas the Legislature over municipal- ities?" "What is the setup be- tween Township and County Councils?" These and other things are too littie known generally. At each meeting a question per- iod wili bring out points to be settled with authoritative finality. It is feit that discussions of this character will lead to better qual- ifications for office, more interest at nomination meetings, better turnout at the polls. Furtber in- formation wili appear in the press. The annual pot-luck supper of the Federation is tentatively fixed for Thursday, December 5, in Newcastle Community Hall. Youn circumstances may be un- congenial. but they shahl not long remain so if you but perceive an ideal and strive to reach it! You cannot travel within and stand stili without.-James Lane Allen. IlORANGE PEKOE I ýJýTE 0 ORONO History of Townships Reviewed at Institute The Orono Women's Institute held their October meeting on the l8th with Mrs. E. Hamar presid- ing. The Institute decided, dur- ing the business session, to defray al expenses in connection with the aduit education classes, called the Orono Homecràft Guild; to sponsor a poster contest indicative of the 5th anniversary of the Women's Institute; to send a con- tribution of $1.00 per member to the Adelaide Hoodless Founda- tion Fund, one haîf the amount to be sent now and the balance later on; to again give $2.00 to the Pub- lic Speaking Contest; and to en- deavor to arrange for at least one car of members to attend the area convention at the Royal York Ho- tel in Toronto in November. The program was in charge of the Hîstorical Research Commit- tee, under the convenership of Mrs. E. Rainey. Guest speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. W. H. Thickson of Bowmanville, who spoke on the history of Clarke and Darlington Townships. A most comprehensive history it was too, from first settiers who obtain- ed free grants in 1794 up to the present day. Mrs. Thickson told of the diet of those early settlers, of their activities, of the lack of roads being a serious handicap, of the primitive surveying as compared to the government-paid Geodetic Society of today, and many other features of their ex- istence. The speaker gave the dates that have been highiights for the two townships and an array of pertinent facts concern- ing them. It was an exception- ally interesting talk and very much enjoyed by those present. Some musical numbers had also been arranged for the program, but those taking part were un- expectedly unabie to be present. A most delectable lunch was served and the meeting brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. 1h. UWNID AND OPERAIEO Dy e.,ATLANTIC& PAC .1.FIC ,.c ..P R E H U ESIRLOIN or WING DONELSS OUND «. -lb. 45c ANN PAGE DRISKE FOR BOILING l.14e MIELK BREAD Fresh KiIIed Tender Lamb WHITE or BROWN LEGS. b. 41< FRONTS lb. M5 12bavesScrS SUG TIN , gwenve OTHR ELCS 2Pt 010 CUBES es Pkg. SNACK SACKS P W Ax AWES *1-lb. - urbiLmâ »-»..«- .--- - --b 10< HADDOCK FILLETS lb.3 10< SMOKED FILLETS -lb.- 459 COD> FILLETS FRIESH s.. .* b * .wu poSILVERBRIGHT l CUT UP CHICHEN LEGS. TRIGES & BREASTS " 'b 73e WINGS lb. 30e IACKS & RECKS lb. 154 NEW pACK STANDARD 2-z 4 'OZNPIS Tis0n NEW pACK CHOICE GOLDEN WAX gA NS 20-oz.Tifl13 NEW pACK FANCY 2-2 COL ATHE CEREAL g p COU VKaR BArS **Large 19< PURITY ALL PURPOSE. 7-lb. Bag BRODIE'S SELF RAisiNG7-b a PU RITY BATS« 48-oz. Pk<g. 17e CLARK'S TOMATO SOUP o2Tins15% NEILSON'S COCOA l* b. Ctn. 29e NO RIN8ING, NO WIPING av c& SPAN Pkg.2e BABY FOUS l Tin 7% L181BY'8 NUVTAU DJrs150 TASTY SPICED * . o 12-oz. ANTin* 7 FOR SANDWICHES ILOATEr PASTE 22 i i. -150 APENN 2500 MILE GUARANTEE KOTOR GEL « 108-oz. Tin 934 VITA MonI CEREL ~10< 3 25< R AàffCLEANS Zfor ;Ulc AUSTRALIAN SULTrANA RISINS SMYRNA ]FIGS WHOLE UNPMTED APICOTS -woe 4 CALIFORNIA EMPEROR No.FLRD A1H~fri~ . .2lbo. 2w< f b. « IL6.9 MRAEFRUiT SeedIecs, New Crop 96's 9 GRANGE CALIFORNIA VALENCIA D=z 7 PLAIRS ANGJU N. 1 -2 Im.270 B.C. McINTOSH,* forM APPLES Extra and Fancy Grades 5 25 LEASCALZ a 2 for 194 CELEETSTALKS WHITE No. 1 2or19 CARIOTS 'WASHED N o. 1 4 Ibo.10< NATIVE GROWN 10-110-lb. Mos COOKING.No. 1IBa HU %RDSUAH Larg~e ix*0115<1 P.E.I. LARGE No. 1. 1-b 5 6l 16 m T à T ous 880251$luiS 2 Ibo. 339 Injoy Custom Ground A &P BOKAR COFFEE lb 3 5c 359 329 294 1 RAPES 0 "This Can Be Yours" is the early this week. Mrs. Hill, know- message contained on a fadsimile ing a good thing wben she sees Canada Savings Bond which Mrs. it, declared that she would lose Sidney Hill of a Cooksville, Ont., no time in getting to her bank to rural route found in the mail box1 buy a real one. Mrs. F. Tighe 82 Church Street Bowmanville, Phone 843 THZ CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIIM, ONTARIO PAG& IPM THURSDAY, OCT. 24th. 1946