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PAGEMA POUREMA.BWMNILE NAROTURDY NV ls,14 District Uv. Stock Bre.ders Do Weil At Royal Winter Fair .The judging on Monday, No- vember 18, designated Ontario Day, brougbt many prizes and championships to exhibitors well known in Durham ana Ontario counties. Milton Weatherilt and Sons, Be- thany, won the Grand Champion- shap ini the potato class sponsored by the Ontario Crop Improvement Association, open to ail Ontario. In the Shorthorn class, John Miller, Ashburn, won lst and 2nd on junior yearling bulis. W. A. Ddryden and Son, Brooklin, ftook, OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 THURS. - FR!. - SAT. November 21 - 22 - 23 M.G.M.'s Technicolor Hit "Easy To Wfed" starrlng Van Johnson - Esther Willlams Lucle Bal - Keenan Wynn MONDAY -TUE SDAY November 25 - 26 Charles Coburn - Joan Bennett in "Col onel Etfingham 's Raid"f WEDNES. TO SATURDAY November 27 - 30 Olivia DeHavilland in "To Each His Own"y with Mary Anderson - Roland Culver lst on a summer yearling. First on junior bull cal! fell ta S. G. Bennett, Georgetown, shown by Maurice Baker, Sauina. Dryden came second and another Bennett entry third. Herd' of .3 femaies found Beath Farms, Kedron, 2nd, and Dryden 3rd. Herd 3 caives, Dryden 2nd. Breeders her, Dryden 3rd. Grand Champion juinior bull, Dryden and Son. Clydesdaies: Staiiiop, 1946, Ray McLaughiin, Oshawa, 2nd. Stai- lion 3 years, McLaughlin lst. Champion senior stailion, Mc- Laugblin. Grand Champion st'ai- lion, McLaugbiin. Mare, 1945, lst McLaughiin, 2nd W. F. Beatty, Brooklin. It was iearned at tbe cattie show ring that Harvey Brooks, Mapie Grave, won 5th for berd sire in the Holstein ciass. Wbiie it bas been diff icuit to keep track af ail the wins faliing to exhibitors from Durham Coun- ty and adjacent Ontario County, we believe most have been listed which compose a formidable total in which thîs district stands bigb indeed considering that entries came to the Royal from ail over the continent. Tyrone The Tyrone Junior Young Peo- pie held their regular meeting in the church on Sunday evening, Nov. l7th, with a splendid attend- ance. A very interesting program presented by Shirley Park's group was enjoyed by ail. At the next meeting Sunday, Dec. lst, Dr. J. C. Devitt wili show maving pic- tures of Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Taylor, Harry, Ronald and Floyd, Streets- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.,H. R. Bur- gess and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Annis and Brian with Mr. and Mrs. George Bickle, Bowmanville. Mrs. Addie Miller with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hodgson, Bowmanville. Mrs. L. J. Goodman attended the central Ontario W. I. Conven- tion in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodley with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hicks, 1Harrison and Mrs. Selena Ste- phens at Gorrie. Mrs. L. Woodiey, Peterboro, at Mr. Norman Woodley's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bârd, Bow- manville, with Mrs. Addie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Annis at- tended the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bigneli, Toronto. j Quite a number from here have attended the Royal Winter Fair, among them being Mr. Harold Skinner who bas' an exhibit of sheep. Mr. F. L. Byam, Clifford and Grenreil and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Cecile and Douglas witb Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington. The final entertainment and presentation for local returned boys of the arme4 forces wili be held in the hall, Friday, Novem- ber 22nd at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited ta be present and extendý ta the boys a hearty welcome. La- dies please bring lunch. Zion Mrs. A. T. Stainton and Eileen, Mrs. Aif. Ayre visited their sis- ter, Mrs. Newton Edgar, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMaster and Joan at John Gerry's, Tor- onto. Mrs. Adam Hawley, Peterboro, at A. T. Stainton's for the week- end. Mrs. J. W. McMaster at Jas. Me- Master's, Toronto. Mr. Thos. Currie, Toronto, at Robt. Killen's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron at- tended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverly and sons, Ebenezer, at Wes Cam- eron's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bail and family at Morley Robinson's and Don Robinson's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson and family at Russell Davidson's, Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stainton and Gail, Mr. andl Mrs. Catt and Billy, Toronto, Mr. Chas. Stain- ton, Clifford, at A. T. Stainton's. Mrs. Ai!. Ayre at the Royal Winter Fair on Friday. Messrs. Aif. Ayre, A. T. Stain- ton, Tom Sobil and' Hans Geiss- berger, Sr., have returned from deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Balson and sons at Jack MacNabs, Hamp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin at Bert Cooke's, Toronto, and aiso at the Royal Winter liair. Misses Mary and Bertha Geiss- berger at August Geissberger's, Harmony. Mrs. Bert Hoskin and Ba'by Joy are staying with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Reford Cameron. Bowrnanville Stores WeIl Stocked to Serve Christmas Shoppers Spiendidly and artisticaiiy ar- ranged windnw displays together with the smart advertising iay- out appearing in The Statesman, among the ei:îerprising merch-: ants o! Bowmanyille, mean pre- cisely what they are caiculated ta mean: That back of them on shelves and in show cases are ar- rayed the gode ta back them up. Goods the equai of any as to quai- ity, style and price ta be found anywheme across this country, and that includes the cifles as weli. And back o! this quality merch- andise is another important factor; genuine service by clerks and management wbo are classed as personai fiends, whose word is a guarantee of satisfaction. These are not casual, laudatory statements but thase adduced from personal visits and investi- gations o! the advertising man- ager of The Statesman whose bus- iness it is ta assure accuracy in advertising and compare values here wîth those elsewhere. There bas been a tendency in small towns ta believe that "bargains" may be obtained in cities which are genuine savings. Considerîng the expense involved as weli as the time and risk and the fact that usually any guarantee is hacking, this theory is in the na- ture o! a hopeful fiction. In spite of reported shortages it can be shown right here in Bow- manvilie that both current and Christmas stock in stores that advertise is in volume, price and quaiity, suffîcient ta supply the most exacting wants. Why go elsewhere ta, shop? Wby not boost the home town merchants who contribute heavily ta local taxa- tion, take part in ail worthy com- munity endeavors and look far forward in their buying ta accom- modiate their neighbors and friends? It is time something like this was said. And as the season advances inta the festive period o! Christmas it is hoped this re- minder will serve the purpose in- tended . . . ta revive a real com- munity spirit. It is difficuit ta say which may be most mischîevous ta the bu- man heart, the praise or the dis- praise of men.-Mary Baker Ed- d'y. To change the system without changing the people is like chang- ing your shirt without taking a bath. Basketball Stars' Feature Camne Here On Saturday Night Coach Wait DeGeer leads bis Bowmanviile Intermediate Bas- ketbali Team onto the gym floor at tbe Higb School, Saturday night against one of the strongest ag- gregations in Canada, the Central Y.M.C.A. squad, Toronto. Game starts at 8 p.m., admission 25c. It's an exhibition contest as the op- ener of the current season prior ta the locais going inta their lea- gue scheduie. Mr. DeGeer states that tbe Cen- trais are considered second only ta the professionai Huskies of To- ronto. Among the Centrais are stars formerly coached by Mr. De- Geer at Simpson Ave., members or the church now in charge o! Rev. W. F. Banister. The players include Ed. Mil- ton, Curly Warren and Ted Poul- ton, with last year's Simpson Grads senior winners; Gordie Wallace, Stu Scott and Don Gib- son, 6' 5", ail of last year's Tor- onto University team; Cliff Brick- er, 20-point man with Broadrview Canadian champs; Biily Devitt, Queen's 1945 team and the fam- ous Moose McNair who turned down a bid from the Huskies af- ter starring with Western Uni- versity. Most of these boys serv- ed in the Canadian forces during the war. Ernie Harvey will coach. The Bowmanville team are practically the same as last year save for the addition of Bill Dad- son, Ed Hooper and Dr. Bill Rud- ehl who have rounded into form in several weeks ai practice. Fans are assured of probably the fastest play ever seen in these parts. It is expected that Doc Ferguson wil corne on from Toronto ta referee. Blackstock Many from this community have attended tbe Rayai Wînter Fair. On Saturday, a chartered bus took a ioad o! the continua- tion schooi pupils. The Maple Grave Young Pea- phe's play "Susie Steps Out" was given in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening under the auspices o! the Nestietan Presby- terian Church and was greatly enjoyed, as were the fine musical numbers between acts. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughiin, Burketon who celebrated their 63rd wedding an- niversary on Nov. 14. Many rela- tives from this community called on tbem. On Friday, Nov. 15, the steam- engine from Bailey's mill yard was taken by truck ta Brace- bridge. This was the hast one in this district. Mrs. A. L. Bailey spent hast week at Listoweih with Mr. and Mrs. Norton Van Camp. Mr. Bail- ey went for the week end. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rahm on the birth of a daugbter in Port Perry Hospital on Friday. Miss Jessie McArthur under- went an operation for appendici- tis in Bowmanville Hospital on Friday. She is progmessing nicely. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rutherford on the birtb o! a son in Oshawa. Mrs. George Fowler is in Oshawa. Mrs. Fred Bailey spent the week end in Toronto with Mrs. George McLaughin. Mrs. Cliffard McGilh. Vernon; Betty and Bethof Port Perry with Mrs. Luttier Vj-ountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holmes and baby John, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Egypt, with Mrs. Jas. Farder Congratulations¶to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford (nee Bessie Ed- gertan) wbo were married on Sat. by Rev. John McKibbon at the Rectory. Rev. R. B. Harrison conducted a cbristening at United Church on Sunday evening. These were: the infant son o! Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain; the infant daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris and the in- fant daughter o! Mr and Mrs. Ray Bradburn. A surprise party was given for Miss Phyllis Gray, aur Public scbool teacher on Monday, by her pupils, it being her birtbday. Mrs. Jack Rahm, one of the mothers, made the cake, the necessities being supplied by the pupils. A gala time was enjoyed by ail. Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, spent the week' end with ber mother, Mrs. James Henry. Miss Gwenyth Mariow, Toronto, was at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker, Part Perry, visited friends in the village on Sunday. Miss Florence Faim, Toronto, visited with friends. Kendal Mrs. T. Hilditch was in Toronto. Roy Sleep was in tbe city for the weekend. We hope hie en- joyed the hockey game. John Tbampson and Elmer El- liott were busy drawing Christ- mas trees ta Buff alo hast week with thein new transport. Mms. M. Robinson, Mms. Ted Copping, Mesdames Lowe, Jr. and Sr., and Mrs. Reg. Elliatt had a!- ternoan tea with Mms. C. Tebble, Wednesday afternoon. Wm. Mercer, who returned fmom hunting Fiday, reparted the Mercer Hunt Club as beîng lucky and bringing out their quo- ta. Jack Glover bmought a bear home. We weme somry ta learn that Earl Burley, Vic Wilson, Len Hil- ditch and Fred Wilson were in an accident Fridlay night wben their car olled over inta a deep ditch near Leskamd. The car was badly damaged but the boys came off lucky with some minor injur- ies. Farma Forum met Mond.ay ev- ening at Roy Mercer's with a faim attendance. Next meeting is at Kirby when Mn. Melam wili speak on Aduit Education. A delicious lunch was semved by Mms. Mercer. Red Shield (Continued from Page One) S. Grabam, Mr. A E. Meliow, .Mr. Ed. Thackray. Courtice: $97.00. Rev. H. C. Lin- stead, United Churcu- Minister in charge. Hampton: $77.75. Mrs. E. Cole, Mrs. J. Balson, Mrs. J. R. Ienox, Mms. L. Cryderman. Pontypoi: $54.85. Rev. E. lfancock in charge, assisted by Mri. Crowiey, Mms. Richardson, and others. Newtonviile: $20.00. Mr. Sid Lancaster in charge. Major J. Cooper wishes to thank ail these men and women who so generousiy gave of their tîme and energy to help bring the cam- paign to a successfui finish. And once again the citizens of this town and ddstrict have livedi. up to their tradition, in donating to a cause so worthy of their belp. Special credit goes ta the child-L ren who took part in the collec- tions. Highest came Miss Gwyn- eth Griffith, daughter of Rev. J. E. Griffith, who coliected $23.45.. Second came Jimmy Cooper, age 3 years 7 months who colhected $13.29. Classification Address (Continued from Page One) ed greatly ta interest in the story. Landing at Goose Bay,, New- foundiand, the air station was found ta be a remarkable est- ablishment set up by U.S.A. en- gineers and wbere the R. A. F. crew readily found their way ta the very superior dining accommo- dation o! the Yanks. The next hop was ta Greeniand, where up a narrow Fjord, a less inviting air-field was found amidst a: bar- ren waste. The speaker describ- ed how in navigating this hop, the plane "Iced Up" and equip- ment made by the Goodyear Comn- pany performed efficîently in de- îcing. But many planes were lost over this northern waste, neyer ta be heard f'rom again. The Kee-Bird Iceland was approacbed and the ,excellent U.S.A. field located by radia instruments. The visit ta Reykjavic was described and the beatless Nissen buts used by air- craft crews. The speaker then switched ta the gramaphone out o! which came a description o! thxe peculiar Icelandic bird that spiraied up thousands o! feet, then volplaned ta the ice-surface ta level off using its glutius max- imus as a brake ta end up with a "Kee-Risto it's cold." It was called the Kee-Bird s0 hearers were told. Mr. Dpreen switcbed back ta formai speech ta tell o! the trip over the North Atlantic, the land- ing and the briefing prior ta tak- ing off for Portugal, Algiers and the desert hop across North Af- rica where war-twîsted machines were seen rusting on the ground. The crew reached Cairo, took in the pyramids, that even smelled o! antiquity, the climb ta the top or what have you. Here was found another bird, the pepper- eating Ouah, that flew backward ta cool off mucb in the nature o! the Kee-Bird o! Iceland. Iraq and PBagdad came next, wbere, strangehy a Canadian Black Horse oasis was found. Then on ta Kerachi in north west India. Here were featured the dozen course meals, the swarming beggars, insolent boot-blacks who smeared grease on R.A.F. sboes and had their beads cracked. And souvenirs were everywhere with peddlers crying their wares. It was new experience, exotic, oriental. The trip back was aven the same scenes but from Cairoaa single bop landed the crew in French Morocco and it was strange ta see snow capped maun- tains rising from the bat, arid desert. Daj&ar, west Africa, was eached wNfere- guards had ta protect the red flags on runways fram the tbieving blacks. Over the Equator Fhying the South Atlantic at night was a beautiful trip later taken dozens o! times, aiways witb a new thrill. Landing at Natal then on up ta Beiim, bot and sultry at the mouth o! the Amazon, and as welh featuring the souvenirs peculiar ta the dis- tricts. Came a stop at Trinidad with a glimpse o! Devil's Island, former French penai colony. At 'i rinidad was found the native praducts, rum and sugar, its cbeapness notable over the ex- part price. Home The final hop encompassed Nasseau where former friends were hooked tip prior ta com- pleting the last link in the cir- dle back ta Montreal. The speak- er tohd briefly o! a meeting witb sbort-wave fans at a Rotary gatb- ering in the U.S.A. and the pas- sibility that a Rotary short-wave clique might develop. If sa it may be passible at eome future time ta have a practical demon- stration at the Club. Ross Spitt introduced bis cal- league Mr. Doreen* and thanks were extended by Fred Bruce. It was disclosed that the speak- er, barn at Belleville, educated in Oshawa, jained the R.C.A.F. and served four and a bah! years with the ferry command. A!ter duties wbich taak him around the globe many times, he bad set- tled in Bowmanville. Business Twa or tbree birtbdays wene on the books according ta President Forbes Heyland, but there wene no flowers at hand, bence, it was boped they would be presented nexL week. Past President George Chase wmote thanks for the flowers sent by the Club dur- ing bis illness. Howard Bickle reported an bowling and indîcat- ed new features, includîng prizes ta stimulate attendalce. Visitors weme twa Rotamians, Waily Denny, New Toronto and Bob Brown, Oshawa. . 9 SELF-SERVE BROWN'S Coeei WILL OPEN Monday, Nov. 25, You are cordialiy invited to corne in and look around our new store - OPENUNG DAY SPECUAL- 1 FREE BOTTLB 0F AYLMER KETCHUP - -will be given away with every Grocery Order ovr$1.00 Corne in and see for yourself the unsurpassed variety, high quality and economical prices we offer. Courteous sales People are readY and wil- ling to serve you... For the best food values and the best service, shop here. USE OUR DELIVERY SERVICE We are stili carrying on our delivery service started during the war. Cail us for the best in meats 1 and groceries. Deliveries Twice Daily - Phone 375 Fresh Meats - High Quality Groceries Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Ednîondstone's Marlket Phone 375 29 King St., Ei. Palmolive Gift for Men $1.95 Colgate Men Sets $1.49 Evening in Paris Gift Sets $2.25 - $4.00 Cutex Sets 50c - $1. - $2. - $3.00 - $4.50 Peggy Sage Sets $1.25 - $2.00 - $4.50 Revion Sets 75e - $1.25 - $1.75 a eft as a fleecy cloud' ln box.- e. M _______________________ Flashlights with Batteries $1.45 - $2.25 C A SH M ERE ~ ~Lunch Kits--------------- 69c. Thermos Botties $1.194-150- T I S S U E - ' .p ip es --------- $1.50-$2.25 . Comp!eteZy iuapped Molinard Gift Sets Sof Pure Whie $2.25 - $4.00 - $5.75 - $18.00 700 SHEETS Ladies' Brush, Comb and- to the rail CSHEMfrror Sets ---- $9.954$15-51 . .....Waterman Pen and 3for25JF 'ý -là Pencil --- $5.95-$9.52-$14.571 __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Eclipse Sets ------- $2.30 COLD VACCINES V acagen --- --- $2.00-$7.0 0 S e r o C a l c i n - - - - - - - - - - $ 1 . 0 0 > Entoral ------ -- ----- $1.15 Wampole's Extract -- $1.00M C LEAN Scott's Emulsion -- 59c-98c DND Aiphamettes $1.-$1.85-$3.50 *TIbMAH PnWBER Ayerst 1OD Cod Liver W ~ *U~ Oul ------------------ 67c-$1.69 Kepler's Ext. Malt and ~ Cod Liver Oil-- 75c-$1.25 Ne-Chemical Food C aps.- ----- $1.25-$2.25-$5.00 I Liquld ----$1.15-$2.45-$4.45 = 6,COWLING'S DRUG STORETWe Fît = John T. McCreery Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Thursday - 2 p.rn. to 8 p.m. Optical Repairs 1B COWLING'S DRUG STORE "qm 1 TRURSDAY, NOV. 21st, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOMUNVELLE, ONTARIO oAd"-lcR lmrlrTim 2 7 Second St. gal. $1.69 Certified Anti-Freeze (non-rusting) Bowmanville