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THURSDAY, NOV. 14th-, 194e PAGE EIG~T TH~ CANADIAN STATESMAK. BOWMANVILLE, ONTABIO A Load of Soli"d Comf Olt Make HOME spell WARMTH for you. With our even-heating coal in you.r furnace you get solid comfort combined with real economy. Our coal is the hottest thing in town. today. Order lt OWEN NICHOLAS, FUELS Reading Anthracite Semet-Solvay Coke Phones: Office 410 Res. 2249 7/lh a ?fu4 AN insurance agent, cari inform, counsel and recom- mend. Unfortunately, he cannot pound his desk and shout at a customer, "Oliinb down from that limb, old boy, before you corne a bad cropper." And some bad croppers surely are coming among under- insured home owners! In a coming "last warning" this agency offers home owners a formula for in- suring sensibly and safely. You cannot safely afford underinsurance Insure sensibly, too, with Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE .1uccessor to J. J. Mason & Son Phones: Office 681 - House 493 King St. Bowmanville The Orono'News «'Open House" at Orono Public School was well attended by par- ents and friends last Wed'nesday af ternoon. Great interest was taken in the splendid work done by teachers and pupils. Mr. Robt. Keane has returneti to his work in Armstrong's store after several week's rest. Mr. Calvin Dunn is now stay- ing with his grantirnother, Mrs. Wm." Cowan andi working at Me- tallic Arts. Mrs. Chas. Wood entertained several ladies to supper Thursday in honor of Mrs. R. E. Logan's birthday. Mrs. W. E. Armstrong was host- ess to the Women's Missionary Auxiliary meeting on November 5th when 30 ladies enjoyeti the hospitality of her spacious home. Mrs. M. H. Staples, president, con- ducted a very impressive worship service on "Beauty," durîng which Mrs.N. F. Porter reati the story of Creation from Genesis, anti Mrs. A. A. Drummondi showed several sketches painted by Mr. Drummond, depicting the beau- tics of nature. Mrs. Drummonti also favored with an appropriate vocal solo. Mrs. Chas. Wood gave a chapter from the study book on "The Women of India," point- ing out the rapid strities bcing made by the women of that coun- try. Mrs. R. E. Logan gave a very intcresting report on the Eastern Sectional Rally andi Presbytcria] meeting helti in Oshawa. Mrs. Norman Allin entertained the Mothercraft class Thursday afternoon at her home. Mr. H. Souch's sale of stock, im- plements and houschold articles was helti on Saturday aftcrnoon at Clarke Union. A meeting of the boys' hockey teams was held in the school and was wcll attendeti by boys and parents. Jack Allen, Peterbor- ough, gave the boys a talk on "Clean Sportsmanship" andi Ceci] Lockwood spoke on "Defensive Hockey." Dr. McKenzic showcd several interesting films on fish- ing and hunting, which wcre en- thusiastically recciveti. Mothers and teachers served refreshments. Miss Shirley Myles has lcft to attend business college in 'Tor- onto. Shirley has been teaching at Antioch school for the past six weeks, supplying for Mrs. C. S. McLaren. Mr. R. E. Logan and Mr. R. Bostock have been at Apsley in- stalling plumbing for Mr. E. R. Woodyard's cottages. Miss Kathleen Staples, Brant- ford, Mrs. Elmo Staples and Mr. C. H. Hatity of Toronto called on frientis in town on Saturday. Mrs. O. W. Rolph attended the Central Ontario Women's Insti- tute convention in Toronto. The Canadian Legion held a Remembrance Day service on Sunday afternoon in the Town Hall with Reeve E. R. Wootiyard as chairman. Orono Citizens Band playeti several hymns; Rev. D. R. Dcwdney reati the lesson; Rev. S. Littlewooti led in prayer, andi Rev. J. dcP. Wright, Bow- manville, gave the atitress. Mr. Youmans depositedi the wreath on the altar which was arrangei on the stage, to the loving memory of the men who paid the supreme sacrifice in both wars. Kipling's "Recessional" sung by Mrs. A. A. Drummond atideti grcatly to the solemnity of the service. Ai Hall, Geo. Laing and Dr. McKenzie are among the hunters who are in the north country. Mrs. A. Penfounti, Miss Stella Penfound, Mrs. M. H. Staples anti Miss Anna Staples attendeti a cup and saucer shower for Miss Ruth Penfounti, at the home of Mrs. Allan Penfounti, Oshawa, on' Saturday afternoon. Mr. J. J. Mellor rcpresentcd Clarke Township at the Remem- brance Day service at Newcastle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham have moved to their new home on Church St. S., purchaseti from Roy Wintcr. Vis itors: Mrs. O. Gibb and Sharon, Dun- barton, with Mrs. Ed. Graham. Miss Viola Noden, Toronto, at 1e hme $100,oooroo for more TELEPHONE SERVICE This year's outlay of 38 millions is part of our 100 million dollar construction programme planned to the end of * next year. Practically every Bell Telephone exehange in Ontario and Quebec 'will benefit in some important way by the expansion of telephone services between now and 1950. Local Service On V-J Day, 92,000 persons were waiting for telephones. New orders were coming in faster than they could be filled. We have connected 140,000 addi- tional telephones since then, yet there are stili 75,000 people waiting for service. Central Exchange Equipment-At present seven out of ten of our telephones are dial. Most of the dollars we are planning to 9pend on local service will be for dial equipment. The making of dial equipment, discontinued during the war, started again last year. Enough ivas huilt to connect 20,000 additional dial tele- phones in 1945. That figure will be doubled this year. After that therc will be enough to connect 100,000 dial telephones a year. New central exehange equipment will cost $13,000,000 Local Lines-'Cable production will provide two billion feet of wire a year to carry local caîls. New' local cables, wires, poles and underground ducts, u'ill cost $22,OOO,OOO Telephones, Inside Wires, Private Switchboards -This )-car we will receive over 125,000 telephone instruments. The 1947 output will be over 200,000. New telephones, telephone booths, private switchboards and inside wire will cost $8 0 ,0 Long Distance Service Out-of-town cails have almost trebled since 1939. We now conect over fifty million Long Distance calis a year. Long Distance Switchboards-100 Long Distance switchboard "~posi.. tions" will be built this year. Ncxt year we will instali 300 more. New long distance su'itchboards ivili cost $3,000A00 Long Distance Lines-Our underground cable construction will provide stormproof lines ail the way from Quebec to Windsor-with similar con- nections to the United States. New apparatus to carry twelve telephone conversations at the same time over one pair of iires will be installed between Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa and other points. More open wire lines are being erected. New long distance lines will cost $1 7,000,000c) Land and Buildings Many of our present buildings will be extended and a number of new build- ings erected. New building u'ill cost $1,0 ,0 Tools and Vehicles To instaîl this new equipment and look after it we will enlarge our stock of tools, our fleet of motor vehicles and other working equipment. New tools and vehidles will cost $5,500,000 Total $10ô,000,000 The ot'erall aim of this $100 ,000 ,000 construction programme is to provide the best telephone Iervice at the lowrest cost. dressings was also given includ- ing oil dressings, mayonnaise and boiled dressings. Mrs. Reid also told of many ways to vary these dressings to complement different salads. The theme for Mrs. 0. W. Rolph's talk on Home Manage- ment was "We're Expecting Com- pany," with the underlying thought of striving for a dignity of living. Mrs. Rolph divided her talk into three parts and the first, pretending there are guests, deait with aduit as well as child behav- iorism, also the importance of setting the table andi serving the food just as attractively as if there really were guests. The second section was relative to expected company, describing the prepara- tions necessary to avoid confus- ion and allow the hostess to spend moý;t of the time with her guests. The last part concerneti unex- pected guests, giving an outline of staples that should always be in the pantry, and several ideas for "hurry-up" meals so that the un- expected company coulti be wel- comed with pleasure rather than ddsmay. Mrs. Rolph lef t the fol- lowing good thought with her listeners: "If we treated our f a- milies as courteously as we treat our guests there would be no do- mestic troubles." This was really an exceptionally interesting talk, right in keeping with the practical and down to earth policy of the Guild. We have had many com- plimentary comments on it. The sewers, with Mrs. Boult- bee's guidance got started on their garment projeet. Instructions and assistance were given in laying out the patterns and. then in cut- ting out the garments. Mrs. Boultbee announced that there was still time to make a garment and inviteti anyone that had flot already done so to bring pattern and material and get started. Mrs. Boultbee also said that an achieve- ment display will be arrangeti at the close of this series' of classes. Mrs. L. Reid's Handicraft class studied the various kintis of smocking this week. Mrs. Reidi announced that at the close of this term there will be a prize given to the member who has shown the best achievement and most progress. If there are any special crafts that members wish to study please let Mrs. Reid or her assistant Mrs. H. Dean know, as arrange- ments and preparation take some littie time. Magazines and patterns were exchanged and several pamphlets distributed. M& Lake Shore, Clarke Visitors: Lynn, Noei anti Eniti McNeil, Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, Mr. T. McNeil, Cobourg, anti Mr. Alex MeNeil, Ottawa, with Mr. anti Mrs. G. Martin. Mr. anti Mrs. C. Scott anti fa- mily, Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alldredi and Mrs. A. E. Hotson. Glati to hear that Mrs. Geo. Skelding is home from the Hos- pital anti feeling better. S.S. No. 9, Clarke Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Pickard, Chatham, Alex Bowen, Little Bni- tain at H. C. Bowen's. Sorry to hear that Mrs. Bowen is iii again. Mrs. S. Yeo, Orono, is helping to cane for her. Mr. anti Mrs. Etiwarti Reddick, King, P.O., at F. W. Bowen 's. Mr. anti Mns. Mackenzie at Dave McReelis'. Mn. anti Mrs. Russell Osborne andi James, visited at Norman Os- bôrne's at Seagrave. The Osborne- Allin quartette assisteti at the ser- vices in Zion Church there. Austin Turner has been away on a hunting trip. John Gibson has taken a posi- tion with British American Oil in Toronto. Maple Grove Mr. anti Mns. H. R. Foley spent the weekcnti with Mr. anti Mrs. Everett Hall, Lontion. Misses Miltireti Snowdcn anti Jean Jarvie, Mr. Bob Snowtien wcre suppen gucsts with Mr. anti Mrs. Sam Dewcll, Hampton. Mr. Bob Stevens, Jr., O.A.C., Guelph, spent weekenti at home. Miss Marlon Snowtien, Forest Hill spent weekend at home. We wclcome Mr. anti Mrs. Hib- ben to our community. They have purchaseti the house anti lot formerly owneti anti occupieti by Mr. Frank Wright, on highway west of Maple Grove corner. Miss Dorothy Snowtien, nurse- in-training, Sick Children's Hos- pital, Toronto, Miss Laurette Pegg nurse -in- training, Oshawa Hospi- tal, spent wecekcnti with the for- mcr's parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Lloyd Snowtien. Mrs. I. Muntiay, Misses Joan anti Mary Lou Munday visiteti her mother, Mrs. Lancaster, New- tonville. Misses Joan anti Gladys Horn- by, Toronto, were, weekenti visi- tors with Mr. anti Mrs. Jim Arm- strong. Courage is that virtue which champions the cause of right.- Cicero. Worn out tires are net a los ..we can make them new again with an expert recap job. Yes, you can have "new" tires at a smaîl cost. Corne in today for friendly, speedy service on your old tires . . . give them a fresh start en thousands of trouble- free miles. G.F. Jamieson Tire Shop Phone 467 46 King St. W. Bowmanville has.arrived ut your DOMIMhIOM store 1 - -D. - ..,..*tfl...Ï ,------.---.------,.--.- ---.-- - - mu ORONO HOMECRAFT GUILD As usual good attendance mark- ed November 6th meeting of the Guild. This fact is very gratify- ing to the leaders, each of whom has to spend considerable time arranging her talk or demonstra- tion and knowing that these classes are interesting and infor- mative enough to bring the ladies back week after week certainly helps to make them seem worth the necessary work. The nutrition leader, Mrs. L. McGinnis and her assistant, Mrs. W. Reid, covereti the subjects of "Vegetables anti Salads" in a most competent way. Mrs. McGinnis listeti the different varieties of vegetables and gave their various good qualities. She also told of the best cooking methods for each type so as to obtain the most benefit from it and how to serve it most attractively and appetiz- ingly. Mrs. Reid gave a splendid paper on "Salatis anti Saladi Dress- ings." The methods of preparing several green salatis, jellieti sal- ads andi fruit salads were des- cribeti anti the arranging of each mentioneti. A variety of salati PAGE BIGUT i Revitalize Worn Tires THE CANADIAN STATF.SNIAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAMO