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THRSDAY, NOV. 7th, 1946 Badminton Club Ebect.New Offiers For Coming Season L. W. Dippeil was elected Pres- !dent of the Bowmanville Bad- minton Club for the 1946-47 sea- son at the organization meeting at the club house Monday even- ing. A new executive and board of directors were also elected' and will take office immediately. SAmong the business at the \ýI;neetip1g-,it was brought out that atYAL THEATRE e .Bowmanvllle - Phone 589 Thursday - Friday NOVEMBER 7 - 8 Short "Studio Visit"y March of Time Saturday - Nov. 9 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. NOVEMBER 11 - 12 - 13 IThe Latest arïd Greatest "Road" Show Of A"'! BiqCrosbyi $eob IOPe SPARAMO UNT'S Fox Late News Cartoon ini Color Short THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONT1ARIO the Army will be leaving the hall around the midd'le of November and it is hoped' that badminton will start a week or so later. Plans Were thoroughly discussed for redecorating and renovating the courts and club rooms. The annual New Years lance will be another of the features carried on by the club this year. A thirteen-piece orchestra has al- ready been engaged which prom- ises to be the best this town has heard for many years. A later announcement will be made con- cerning the New Year festivities. Fees for membership in the club will remain at the same price as last year. Members of the executive in- clude: President, L. W. Dippelý; vice-president, S. R. James; sec- retary, A. C. Anderson; treasurer, A. Osborne. Board o! directors are W. Braden, J. Brough, Fred Cole, B. Vanstone, Mrs. W. Brad- en, Mrs. L. W. Dippeli, Mrs. S. R. James and Mrs. A. Osborne. The executive formed the fol- lowing cammittees to look after this year's business, the first nam- ed is the chairman who has power to add further members: Tournament: J. Brough and Mrs. L. W. Dippeil. Lockers: Wally Braden. Social: Mrs. S. R. James and Mrs. W. Braden. House: Fred Cole. Membership: Mrs. A. Osborne, B. Vanstone, A. Osborne and A. C. Anderson. New Year's dance: Fred Cole, T. Gatcheli, Mrs. R. Kent, Miss Ada Clarke. OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. November 7 - 8 - 9 Claudette Colbert - John Wayne in "'WITHOUT RESERVATIONS"I with Don DeFore - Anne Triola SUNDAY MIDNITE November lOth After 12.05 "ISING YOUR WAY HOME" starring- Jack Haley - Marcy MeGuire A Gay Musical Advance Tickets Now on Sale at the Box Office Ticket Holders admitted at 11.30 p.m. MONDAY to THURSDAY Sovember il - 14 ""THE GREEN YEARS"I with Charles Coburn - Tom Drake Beverly Tyler The Thrillllng Adventure of Youth in Love. MOVINO WEST M. Rawllnson Limited regularly make up and ship Household Furniture. Con- .soUdated Pool Carp to Manitoba, Saakatch- ewan. Aberta, British Columbia and to California. Write. wlre or poefor reduced Ireight rates. Estaihed 1885. 610 Yonge St., Toronto. Kingadale 5125 MOVINEI, PACKING, SHIPPIJG aed STORAGE SchoIl Patrois Named At Bicycle Club Meet Attendance at the meeting of the Bicycle Club in the Town Hall, Saturday morning was ra- ther disappointing but business was conducted, principally in re- gard to the school patrols, rear- ganization of which is deemed of mucb importance since Church St. is now the main thoroughfare through town. It was anticîpated that Provin- cial Constable J. R. Pollard, rep- resentative o! the Lions Club, would be present ta give a talk on patrol duties but he was called out of toWn. In the absence of President John Cattran, the Sec- retary, Miss Peggy Dippell con- ducted the meeting. The school patrol named for the current week was as follaws: At Church and Silver Sts., Keith Shackleton and Don Masters. At Church and Temperance, Murray Winnacott* At Church and Div- ision, Patsy Smith. It is hoped that at the next meeting, Satur- day, November 9, furtber ar- rangements will be made and arm bands issued. At future meetings, each Sat- urday, it was decided that the hour mast convenient would, be 10 a.m. The mnembers and officers are advised ta take this as notice of the change in time and a goad attendance is desired. It is likely that Mr. Pollard will be. present ta address the meeting. Six Cars Damiaged In Saturday Accidents Chie! o! Police Sidney Venton was kept busy Saturday taking care of traffic which was snarled at three points by mator car tan- gles involving six motor vehicles. Fortunately no one was hurt but damage was occasioned ta the ve- hicles. There was much incon- venience in having traffic tied up and re-.routed which the Chief bandled with despatch. The first smash accurred at 8:30 a.m. when a car driven by Mrs. Mary Kirk, Stirling, collided with a truck owned by the Lander Coal Co., Oshawa, at the corner of Scu- gag and Churcb. Trucks have ta swing wide ta negatiate the turn into Cburch St. and Mrs. Kirk was unable ta stop quickly owing ta wet pavement and, the muddy condition occasioned by hauling dirt from the King St. repair job. At 6 p.m., a Maple Grave mo- tarist crossing the Vanstone Bridge at what was claimed: ta be excessive speed on wet pavtement, crashe through the barrier at King and Scugog and plunged in- ta the King St. excavation. The watchman, Fred Page, had. a nar- row escape wben the barrier flew over his head. It is likely a charge will be laid. Later, around 8 p.m., a car stalled in the mid.dle o! Vanstone's bridge and another Maple Grave motorist collided with it. Before they got untangled still another car plowed into the others. A tow truck was employed ta clear a passage while Chie! Venton flag- ged' down appraaching vehicles. A warning is îssued by the Chie! that extreme care should be ah- served when the road surface is in a wet, dangerous condition. SOUND SLEEP One's outlaok and quality of work depenci largely upon the amaunt of sleep enjoyed, says the Department of National Health and Welfare, in a short health bulletin. "Wheg retiring," the de- partment reminds parents, "be sure that air in rooms in whicb people have been smoking is cleared, so that children as well as adults may enjay healthful sleep. "The health authorities point out that nervousness, loss o! weight and* lack o! reserve power, are amang the results o! toa little real deep rest. Took Wedding Trip to U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jared Allen Oshawa and the late Mr. Coch- who were married recently in rane. The bridegroom is the son Oshawa. The bride, the former o! Mrs. Norman Allen, o! Bow- Evelyn, Violet Cochrane, 'is the manville and the late Mr. Allen. daughter of Mrs. R. H. Howard of Will Live in Bowmanville Mr. and Mrs. Milford Burnis McDonald whose marriage toak place recently at the parsonage of Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville. The bride, the former Helen Gertrude Adams, is the daugbter af Mr. and Mrs. James Adams af Enniskillen, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and, Mrs. B. Mc- Donald o! Bowmanville. Married in St. John's Anglican Churcli Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. A.* Phair, is the daughter of Mr. and Mantle whose marriage took place Mrs. Anson Phair of Courtice. The in St. John's Anglican church, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Bowmanville, recently. The bride, Mrs. Joseph Mantie of Bowman- who is the former Mary Doreen ville. Brown's Busy Bees met at Mrs. Luke's and sewed: quilt blocks. Next meeting at Mrs. I. Collwill's. Home and School Association were guests o! Crooked Creek As- sociation at their Hallowe'en par- ty. Beryl Reicbrath and Jimmy Curson won prizes. Brown's pre- sented the following pragram: Readings by Mrs. Reichgrath, Beryl Reichrath and Sidney Brown; vo- cal duets by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown; Beryl Reichrath and Jim- my Curson and Miss Joan Curson and Mr. Stan Couch. The teacher and pupils enter- tained the mothers o! the pupils on Friday a!ternoon. Nestieton' The Hallowe'en party sponsor- ed by the W.I. was quite a success. Prize winners were: Best dressed girl under 12, Yvonne Grieves; best boy under 12, Billy Weston; best comic girl, Irene Emerson; best comic boy, Allan Jackson; best lady, Eunice Wilson; best man, Laurance Malcolm; best couple, Elaine Thompson and El- va Bradley; best comic couple, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm. Lunch was sold consisting o! weiners and rails, coffee, pumpkin pie, tarts, cookies and cake. Proceeds around $18.00. Al enjoyed a good time. à Mrs. Wm. Steele and Mrs. M. Emerson were appointed dele- gates to the W.I. convention in Toronto. Mrs. Harold Wheeler and Di- anne returned from a two weeks' visit iElmvale. When you introduce a moral lesson, let it be brief.-Horace. There neyer was any party, faction, sect, or cabal whatsaever, in which the most ignorant were not the most violent; for a bee is not a busier animal than a block- head.-Pope. Baptisms at Trinity Performed by Pastor At Morning Service Seven children were baptized by Rev. J. E. Griffith during the services at Trinity United Church, Sunday, November 3rd, 1946. The children with their parents wbo came ta the altar to receive the formal rites of baptism included the following: Irwin Phillip Gladstone Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Bragg. Murray Brown, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown. Betty Lynn Darch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Darch. John Charles Depew, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Depew. David James McFeeters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McFeeters. Louise Patricia Maguire, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire. Warren Stephen Witherspoon, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Wi- therspoon. .- Obituary 1,MRS. WILLIAM BLIGHT A resident of this district for 90 years, Mrs. William Blight passed away at the home a! her son, J. A. Blight, 489 Masson Street, Osh- awa, in her lOOth year. The de- ceased had been in paor health for the past six years. The daughter of the late Rich- ard and Betsy Hoar, Mrs. Blîght was born at Sparabart, Kilhamp- ton, Cornwall, England, an Aug- ust 26, 1847. She was married at Whitby on January 1, 1873, ta William Blight who predeceased ber in 1919. She was a member of the Broaklin United, Church. With ber husband she lived' an a farm sauth of Brooklin for many years before retiring in 1919. She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. W. Glover of North Oshawa, Mrs. Gardon Anderson of Torontfo and Mrs. William Bro- mell of Bowmanville, and four sons, Wesley Blight of Toronto, Jack o! Braaklin and George and Archie of Oshawa. Also surviv- ing are 44 grand children, 67 great grandchild.ren and 21 great great grandchildren. The funeral was beldi from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, November 5. The services were conducted by Rev. J. V. McNeely, pastor o! King Street United Church and interment was in Groveside cemetery, Brooklin. The palîbearers were A. Aichin, T. Palmer, W. Parrînder, B. Glov- er, E. Hopkins and, J. Stridnich. Bank of Montreal Advertising Wins Socrates Award First Canadian bank ta gain the distinction, the Bank o! Mantreal bas won the Socrates High Award of the year for its advertising dur- ing the past twelve montbs. The award is made by "Bank Adviews," a New York montbly publication of financial advertis- ing covering banks and trust com- panies tbroughaut North America, wbich number more than 15,000. During the year, several of the B. of M.'s advertisements won Sa- crates' monthly awards as "The Best Ad o! the Month," while others received "honorable men~- tion," resulting in the bighest an- nual score amang the banks on bath sides a! the border. PEANUT, FAVORITE NUT 0F CANADIANS 'The lowly nut now enjays a prdiminent position amang the 20 leading Canad'ian imports. Dur- ing the first seven months of 1946, Canada purchased. nuts from ma- ny cauntries ta a value of $12,865,- 000, a figure which exceededi by $813,000 the total imports o! over 81,000,000 pounds of nuts at a value of $12 million during 1945, and four times the figure for 1938. The peanut takes precedence among ah tbhe nuts imported inta the Dominion, followed by al- monds, walnuts, pecans, filberts and cocanuts. In 1945, more than 66 million pounds o! peanuts were braught ta Canada at a value o! $6.2 millions. Changes have occurred in the sources o! supply. In 1938, China exported ta Canada, 29,622,664 pounds o! peanuts, with India as next ibiggest exporter. In. 1946, Nigeria has taken the lead', fol- lowed by the United States, India, and Brazil. Almonds which used ta camne fromn Italy, the United States, France, Portugal andi Chi- na are now obtained !rom Spain and Portugal. As regards wal- nuts, the war eliminated Rau- mania and China as suppli- ers. They now came !rom the United States and India. The United States bas always supplied Canada with pecans. Filberts which usedi ta came from Italy now came from Spain, and Tur- key is back with sweet hazelnuts, pistachios, and pin nuts. Brazil sends Brazil nuts and, the West In- dies are the source of caconuts. ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE COMMENDS STREET SIGNS A motion was carried in Town Council, Monday, that The States- man be requested ta publish the !ollowing letter: Town Clerk, Bowmanville: We have just bad a caîl from a League member who had occasion ta pass through the town o! Bow- manville recently. As the main street was under repair he found it necessary ta travel over the de- tour and' his object in calling us was ta report the excellent man- ner in which the detour was marked. Even though the night was veryj wet and dark, the ease with wbicb he found his way brought f9rtb this favorable comment. Please accept aur congratulations on a I job well done. Ontario Motor League, 1 Toronto. PAGE THIRTEEN K ing Autumn. 'Salutes i Beauty Swing into step with the crisp new season by cam- ing in for a top-to-tae beauty treatffient. Our experts wiIl condition yaur hair aild set it attractively in1 the latest style. Ciftll today for 'your appoint- ment. r) / PERMANENTS OUR SPECIÂLTY 'Phone 85S2 for Appointment 4lIIer9sIedt dIn 103 King St. East We are proud to be able=~ to present such outstand- - ing styles in Winter Coats -~ and Dresses. SEE THBM TO-DAY New Shipment of Coats, al $21.50 to $100 ~' A large variety /~of New Dresses bas just arrived. Variety of colours and sizes. Couch, johnston &Cryderman mX