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'I'KURSDAY. OC'I~. 2l~ 1048 THE CAMADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTABIO PAGE I'IVE 9. C. H. TUCK Registered Optometrist 13-Day Service SPecial Arrangement By applintment: 9.30 to 12 and 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. DISNEY BLDG., OPP P.O. OFFCE 1516 - RES. 2526 OSHAWA, ONT. ÂRTISTS: gotseh. oit ~ ...Pays hgis profits snd saves te.Mose tiae. Thon J@ nly one "magnetic" arlike--ehe De Lavai Magnetic Speedway-thât sos absoohtely uniform millang e en timos. You must have unit oin miing action for boe,4 fastout milk. in& Ask us for te. acts. eiKm t. W. Tile flooring Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTIMATES Cholce of Colours Speclalize Kitchen and Bathrooms PHONE 653 BROMLEY & SON Jean Rowe, Soprano Eric Treadwell, Baritone Winnifred Doweil, Piano lligh School Auditorium - 8.15 p.m. SINGLE TICKETS - $1.00 Ail Seats Reserved Reserved seat plan opens at MVcGregor 's Drug Store Monday, November 4th, at 10 a.m. Th~e Quality Tea ORANGE PEKOE Whenever money is needed for any sound purpose, that is the time to corne to the Bof M. Sec your nearest B of M manager today. YO AMIIN UA/A muoA-1119ADASi AOSS Cf LAVAL-MILKER OF CIIAMPIONS Meadowood Abbeek P EeAg ple ftom lbM .ad.wood Farm .t J. E. Cbauffler. Hudson Heibla. Q*&e. tM two-wea-old better receali buuebt t» pee of $3100aM thteail-Caaala brei caille mle at OmbyUe. Mr. Chandler Le amenthasuslile De Lavai Milkes mer. DE LAVAL STERUNO MM1KER ..poovdua De Lavai iua5ty mindkîa a lower cou. Sanipk, ru¶ped and depeudable. Stea îng Pul- mser ha.onb' swo flov- mgparu. Wonderfut milk. Iaperformiance obtin top reulma. c Super-Pyro and Firestone Suaper Anti-Freeze W. eHe BROWN DEALER FOR S48O7 Fb... Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morten spent the weekend in Toronto, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hopps. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Summersford are on a motor trip in the States. This community extends birth- day greetings to Mrs. Chas. Ax- ford who on Sunday last celebrat- ed her 9lst birthday. Miss Dorothy Snowden, nurse- in-training at Oshawa Hospital, was home on Sunday. BOWMANVILLI? LIONS CLUB Cofted 44â Second Concert- Nov. 6th, 1946 book of its klnd to describe the general field of jobs open ta women ln Canada. Centres chlefly around the occupa- tions and professions sultable for the woman of average ability, and wbile recognizing genlus, stresses the fact that the average job-seeker is not pas.. sessed of genlus but lnterested in the problem of earning a profitable living in jobs which are likely to be available in our time. A veritable encyclopaedla of information, covering means of access ta jobs. Can Vocational Training Programmes. University Courses, salaries or wages usually pald, etc. (Dent). the Men Teachers' Choir concert at Newcastle on Wednesdiay night. Women's Missionary Society, C. G.I.T. and Mission Band, held their special service on Sunday morning. Rev. E. S. Linstead gave a fine missionary message, and the C.G.I.T. girls provided two fitting vocal selections. Solina Visitons: Mr. Russell Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grooms, Toronto; Mr& S. Thompson, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Gordon and Susan, Hardington; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf and Larny, Oshawa, at S. E. and Wes. Werry's. Mrs. Thomas Baker with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Peter- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boutillier, Mrs. A. Blewett, Mr. Leonard Blewett, New Toronto, at A. J. Balson 's. Miss Nan Allin, Toronto, at Wes. Yellowlees'. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis at Alan McKenzie's, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin, Murray and Allyn, at Tennyson Pereman's, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert at T. M. Slemon's, Enniskihlen. Miss Ella Milîson, Toronto, at E. Millson's. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees and Harold at Francis Thomp- son 's, Bowmanville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott on the birth of a son. Eldad choir assisted at North Oshawa Church, Sunday evening. Bruce Potter is attendin-g Pro- bation School for Provincial Pol- ice, Toronto. Several Y.P.U. members attend- ed the Crusaders' Cavalcade at King St. Church, Oshawa, Mon- day evening, when Dr. Robert McClure was the speaker. The Women's Institute are plan- ning for a bazaar on November 7 in the Sunday school room. Mr. Thomas Shortridge lef t for his home at Thornhill, Man., on Tuesday night, after spending three months with his brother, C. E. Shontridge, and renewing ac- quaintance with former friends. Mrs. Dyer has returned home to Battie Creek, Mich., after vis- iting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Pascoe. Home and School Club will re- sume meetings for the winter season, commencing Friday, No- vem2er lSth. Faim Fom Editor's Note: We are pleased to see the Farm Radio Forums have started again as the reports of these meetings in, Durham County and elsewhere have made very interesting and profitable reading. It gives an opportunity for the various farm groups to know what attitude other similar groups have on the subjects, un- dier discussion. 0f equal impor- tance it makes possible for town and city folks to learn first hand some of the farm probhems and the attitude and solutions pre- sented by farmers to solve them. Whether you know it or not urban people are îndirectly affected by conditions in rural parts of Can- ada. We have one suggestion to make to secretaries sending in re- ports to The Statesman.. Mail or bring your reports to our office not later than Tuesdays so that full reports may be given. De- lay in sending them in often means cutting reports down or holding them'over for another week. Your co-operation will be greatly appreciated,. Thank you. PROVIDENCE FORUM Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, Toronto, visited Mils. C. Johns. Mr. Russell Thompson, Toronto, visited his mother at W. Chap- man's. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn are in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davey, Port Perry, were visitors at T. Salter's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Northey and baby Wallace, Oshawa, at Mrs. J. Chatterton's. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown and Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chap- man. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, Oshawa, at T. Wray's. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson and Jean were tea guests of their son Harvey and Mrs. Balson, at Taun'- ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Macnab and daughters were Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. L. C., Hoskin and Mr. Hoskili, at Thornton's Cor- ners. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kidd were guests at the Bahson home. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Kersey and Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns, Oshawa, at S. Kersey's. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bulmer, Osh- awa, at Will Wilbur's. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Huis and family, Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. The Centre group met for quilt- ing at the home of Mrs. J. Balson on Wednesday afternoon, when about eighteen ladies were pres- ent. The hostess served after- noon tea. The West group met at the Salter home on Wednesday for quilting also. Refreshments were served. A number of young folk attend- ed the Crusader's Cavalcade at Oshawa. Ladies of the W.M.S. attended the Sectional Rally at St. Andrew's and King St. Churches, Oshawa. Mrs. Ken Caverly assisted with the music at the Thankoffering services at Ennîskillen on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson and Jean attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Agnes Dor- een Balson of Mono Milîs, to Gor- don Kidd, on October l9th. Afew Hampton folk attended SHORT SHORT STORY on thE subject of Industrial Relations. Once upon a time a girl 'whose name was Nancy ioined the CWAC. spent twc years overseas, and alter the war de- cided to get a lob ini ber own home town and become re-acquainted. She got a lob ln a factory and found that iust as in the army, there was grous- ing and criticisrn. Nancy was tired of war. "Let's have a discussion group." she said. -Let's write and invite man- agement to corne and meet the work- ers once a montb. And before each meeting let's prepare suggestions for discussion such as more comfortable rest rooms, better food in the cafeteria, etcetera." She spoke *to the foreman and be thought it was a good idea, too. Nancy worked bard to organize the first meetinb. 've seen what hatred and disunity did in Europe," she said. "'And 1 think peace needs to be worked at as much and more than wir7" There have been three meetings now and the managers wife bas even promised to help the girls work out a colour scheme for the new rest rooms. -Theyll be so attractive 1'm going to persuade the boss to take me on the- staff,"' she said. -There's a pleasant friendly feeling about the \vhole plant that dîdn't exist before- Nancy smiled. remembering that making peace is as positive a job as making war. She had found, also, that management is willing ta meet the workers hall way sa long as the workers them- selves show that they want to co- operate and improve working condi. tions through reason instead of violence. ployment then the standards are high. Next meeting at Clare .Allin's. Obituary MRS. L. S. CAVERLY Death came suddenly to Mrs. Louis S. Caverly at her home, Queensway, Etobicoke Township, Saturday, October 12, 1946. She was in her 70th year and had been in ill health for some time but was bright and cheerful to the last. Mrs. Caverly leaves a great number of friends in Bownianville where she resided for 13 yeans pnior to moving to Queensway where she has made her home for the past nine years. Mrs. Caver- ly was the former. Miss Isabel Shearer Wright, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Cobourg. Married in 1903 to Louis S. Ca- verly, the young couple moved to Bowsman River, Manitoba, where they lived for 18 years and then took up residence in Bowman- ville. At Toronto, where Mrs. Caver- ly liveci for three years, and at Queensway, she was actively iden- tîfied wîth the Century United Church, having transferred, from the United Church, Bowmanville. In church work lay her main in- terests in community we]fare. She was assiduous in helping others and ber friendly smile and lovable disposition will not soon be for- gotten. There remain to mourn ber passing her husband now residing at R.R. 1, Islington; one daughter, Mns. E. C. Fennehi, (Rena), of Queensway, and two sons, K. A. Caverly, Hampton, and H. M. Cav- erly, Peterboro. Others who feel keenly her loss are a sister, Mrs. Briggs Caverly, Bowsman River, and three brothersý, John Wright and Dezzie Wright, Preston, and Arthur Wright, Detroit, Mich. The funeral was held from the Baycroft Funeral Home, New To- ronto, October 16, with interment at Parklawn cemetery, Toronto. Rev. St. John Hilchey conducted the services which included her favorite hymn, Abide With Me. Among the many beautiful flor- al remembrances, were wreaths from Jerusalem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Bowmanville, the Queens- way Ladies' Community Society, St. Elizabeth Anglican Mission Church andi Sunday School, and two sprays from the manager and staff of the J. R. Watkins Co. The bearers werlé, Rex Caverly, Edsall Oliver, Gordon Wright, Qeorge Wells, Sidney Bell and Jack Fennehi. Strong Junior Fariner T.am WiUi Judg. at Royal Winter Fuir Confident that his Junior Farm- er Team wîhl takee a high place in the inter-county judging at the Royal Wînter Fair at Toronto in November, Agricultural Repre- sentative E. A. Summers has been busy coaching for the past week at leading livestock farms in Dur- ham and adjacent counties. The team is made up of three boys un- der 26 Lloyd and. Boyd Ayre, of Hampton, and Allan White, R.R. 4, Port Hope, together with a spare man, Murray Lord, Camp- bellcroft. Each of these lads have in the past been on winning teams in inter-county contests held at Guelph which lead to Dominion finals. They wihl complete their present tyaining at the 0.A.C.,, In lime 0f Need We stand as friend and coiinselor in your time of need. Look to us for advice, for guidance, for sympathy, and for u.nderstand- ing. With professional skill, and with thorough going experience - we offer you every facility, every assistance, and complete compliance with your every request - when your needs are greateat. ==0O===0=0=- -NORTHCUTT &. SMITH Funeral Di.rectors - Ambulance Service 20 King St. W. Phones: 668 - Res. 523 or 726 DGR p pFTUE IFPUT & pETB S.S. No. 9, Clarke A very large number of friends and relatives filled Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branch's beautiful home east of the Orono highway on Friday night, October 25th, to do honor to another one of our returned boys, Bill Allun and his lovely bride. After the guests had be- corne seated Charles Glenney took charge and called on Rus- sell Osborne to lead in a sing song after which two small girls, Betty Branch and Helen Turner pre- sented Aileen with a corsage and Bill with a buttonhole bouquet. Then Pauline Branch read an ad- dress of welcome and asked them to accept two handsome electric table lamps and an end etable which were brought in by Helen Turner, Danda Malley and Rita Gibson. Bill and-Aileen both ex- pressed their appreciation in a few well chosen words and a pro- gram of musical selections, sing- ing and a few speeches followed. A piano duet by Shirley and' Ar- villa Brunt, solos by Glen Allin and Mrs. W. Baskerville; violin duet by Ross and Glen Allin; pi- ano solo by Wanda Malley and speeches by Austin Turner, Wil- bur Baskerville, Russell Osborne and Mrs. F. W. Bowen. A social time was enjoyed, while lunch was served by the ladies. Fred Bowen is shipping this week the first carload of apples for overseas since the war. Mary Bowen and Bill Bowen at F. W. Bowen's. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Downing and Mary visited at Geo. Laing's and, F. W. Bowen 's. Mr. Jas. Garvock received word of the serious illness of his fath- er and left by motor for Cumber- land, near Ottawa, Mrs. Garvock and babe and Elroy Gibson going along. Elroy has since returned. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner ac- companied by Mrs. Ross Dicken- son visited, Mr. Dickenson at Nap- anee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen quietly celebrated their 66th wed- ding anniversary on Saturday, October 26th. We join with their many friends in congratulations and best wishes. Newly Weds Given Miscellaneous Shower, By Base Une Friends On Wednesday, October 16, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bennett, Bâse Line, Darlington, opened their home for a miscellaneous shower for a popular young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Sam VanCamp (nee Helen Norwick). About 70 guests were called to order by Ed.ward Foley and asked the happy couplÈ to take the chairs in front of a large table of gifts. The gifts wçre opened and verses read, causing congiderable amusement. Mr. and Mrs. VanCamp thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and invited them to come and see them in their horn..ý. The remain- der of the evening was spent in music and cards, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses and a social time en- joyed by ahi. CHUROPRACTIC STECKLEY HEALTH CLMNI 146 Simcoe St. N. - Oshawa Drugless Treatment includlng chiropractie Electro - therapy, minerai vapor baths. Practluinz 24 Years. PHONIE 224 Ask or write/or ourfolder:» "Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer." BANK 0OF MONTFREAL iworking wth anadians in every walk of life çince 1817 Du LAVAL SEPMRATORS ... Lira in 1878 sma «M fit soday in silso mi.q putlormame.. long $Mavc*, bigla qualh>' c«oeproductln sud Ioweat cesper ye of mae. A d ain sud ye fo .veyy med ad ue-ador amotor driassud 6b or low standa Case Farm Machinery Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty ron. Stable EquipnÉent We held our finst meeting of the 1946-47 season at the home of H. Earle Os'borne, with -15 present. The discussions were based on the subi ect: "Are fanm living con- ditions high." In answer to the question, Would, you take a job in the city at $32.20 per week, which is the average urban wage, 13 said No and two Yes. We feel that a married man could not support a family at a good stan- dard of living on the above amount, but a single man could succeed if he were careful. We think the reason why some wo- men are dissatisfied with farm ife is that there is a lack of suf- ficient income to afford, the con- veniences of home life ýthat the urban dwellers take for granted. There are too smal eturns for hours of labor and capital invest- ed. Not enough time for social activities. Farmn ladies do not have the same chance with un- ban ladies in procuning the goods which are in short supply in our stores because they do their shop- ping once a week while the un- ban dwellers average thnee tîmes. If you take into consideration the things which make living standards high: (a) The things that make ife easy; (b) House- hold conveniences; (c) Education- aI facilities, health services, recre- ation and hours of work, then rur- al people are at a disadvantage. But if living standards on the farm are judged by independence, fres'h air, sunlight, the beauties of nature, good food, and the assur- ance of a home andi steady em- 1 1.1w 'IIMUDAY. OC'É. 31s£ 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLr4 ONTARIO November 9, and proceed to, the Royal where the judging takes place Novemiber 11, the day be- fore the formai opening. The boys will judge in 10 clas- ses, two of horses, two beef cattle, two hogs, two dairy and two sheep. a completely diversifled repertoire. It is likely that teams will be entered from some 40 counties throughout Ontario. It will be recalled that a Durham County team won top hornors in this fieldi in 1931 at the Royal. Local livestock men are keenly interested in the success of this 1946 team and have co-operated with Mr. Summers and the team in parading livestock when they have appeared to take on practic- ai coaching. The entire commun- ity wishes the team high success in their endeavor. They fail, and they alone, who have flot striven.-Clarence Urmy. PAGE Fm