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?HUESDAY, Juil! 12T1, 1047 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAR, ~Y#MMiV~LE~ ONTAMO ~. PAGE Tmoef Solina Congratulations to Mr. Living- wtobe. Mfle on Ia appaintmnent "g Roadý Englacer for the Town- alp of Darlington. Mr. and Mns. John BakerMn.. W. T. Baker and Louise, Mir. A. L. Pasca., M Llk ted ed th. funerý Mn..Acey"Peîl- found at Orono, Monday. Mr. B. G. Stevens made a busi- ness trip ta Guelph. .Mr. Walter Crydernman la III at -he home of bis daugbter, Mrs. Harold Pascoe. A. L. Blanchard and Bruce Tink again sold soine Hoisteins ta American buyers. $ebool resumed Tuesday aftcr the Illness of Misn Beth Miller, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murdoch, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs,. Hugh Murdoch and Muriel, Lindsay, at Cecil Pascoe's. Several W.I. members attended the District Convention at Nestle- ton last week. The Young Married Pcople's picnic will be beld at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, Thursday, June 19, dnner and supper. Cups and silverware are required. ]Burketon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rabbin have moved into their attractive new bungalow. It was completed in about six weeks by Mr. Roblin and Mr. Fred Samis. Mrs. Cecil Gatcheli, Thomas and Stanley, Bowmanvilbe, with Mrs. James Gatchell. Mrs, Rilda Stephenson with Mr. and'Mrs. A. Hughes. Best wisbes ta Mr. and AIrs. Robert Carter (nec Mary Adams) wbo were married at Blackstock by Rev. John McKibbon. On the wcdding trip they visited Niagara FPalis and Buffalo, New York. Mr. Harold Davey, Miss Jean Davey, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Raymnond Davey. Mrs. R. Rowan, Jimmie and Cheryl with Mr. and Mrs. J. Car- ter. Miss Ruby Bailey with Mr. and Mrs. T. Baîbey. Mr. and Mns. Fred Kerscy and Kenneth, Omemee, with Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoskin and deugbter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Curtis, Oubawa, with Mn. and Mrs. T. Ropley. Seonetary, Mrss. eo. Stapleton, Newtonville. Enfiakillen Mrs..R. M. Seymour attended a conference for United Churcb women held at McMaster Unhtver- slty asat week where she was in charge of organized recreation. UÏ. and Mrs. Frank McGill and Donald, Toranto, wlth hi& mother, Mns. J. Mc<3lII.," Rev. R. M. Seymour attended the Conference held in Brockville necently. He was accompan.ied by Mrs. Scymour and Margaret as far as Kingston where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Myrtle, ta Nia- gara Falls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick wîth Mrs. E. Strutt, Bowmanville. Mns. E. C. Ashton with ber daughter, Mrs. Stanley May, To- ronto. Mrs. Roland Tbompson and Karen visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. F. Osmond, Newcastle. Congratulatians ta Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry on thc arnival o! a fine baby girl. A littbe sisten for ber four brothers. Congratulations ta Miss Mar- garet Seymour an gnaduating ini Occupational Therapy at the Un- iversity o! Toronto, June 4th. She is intcrning for six months in To- ronto. Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Sey- mour attcnded the graduation ai their daughter. Misses Clara and Lorraine Page, Toronto, with Mrs. E. Page. Mr. Lawrence Wcarn and Wal-. lace Grifiin attended the McCoil- Frontenac banquet bebd at Osh- awa on June tb. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp witb Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith, En- field. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill and family wîth Mr. and Mrs. Keitb Ormiston, Ebenezer. Mrs. F. W. Riding, Barbara and Paul, Montreal, and Mrs. A. Van Camp, Blackstock, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry were Sunday guests ai Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, Enfield. W.M.S. meeting wiil be held at Mrs. Edgar Wright's, June l8th. Mrs. S. Saywell will be the guest speaker. Mothers with smalb children especially invited. Sequola Trees Younger While the Sequoia. Trees o! California are estimatcd ta be be- tween 3,000 and 4,000 years aid, the famcd "Cypress ai Tule" in Mexico is beieved ta have ived bctween 4,000 and 6,000 yeara. IBowmanville Auto PartsB NOW MOVED TO 28 DIVISION STREET r(Immediately North of King St.). Your contlnued patronage wilI b. 1> appreclated. THE ANNUAL MEETING 0F Durham County Trustees and Rate payers Association wiUi be held ln" on b1cnday., June lCth nt 8 *'clock 'I LM BER ____ __ le's Right ""MASONITE"'ý The Wonder Board qf 1,000 Uses Tempered Presdwood - Standard Preadwood Black Tompered - Temprtile Coloured Modermite Tileboard The Sheppard & OUI1 Lu brC. Umm"s Phbono 715 Bowmanvofl. m Kinglit iE. President, Alex Carruthers, Pont Hope. Ennlskfln ln Four Shutouts In Four Att.ut Bry]ROYWerry Enniskillen soccer team, contin- ues ta bura up the Darlington Football League with four gaines wan*against ne lasses and ail by the shuteut route. Plgying Bow- manville, June' 4th, on home grounds the final score was 2-0 and on June Sth,,Zion was taken on the sanie grounde 3-0. Total in 4 tilts, 7 goals for Enniskillen against zero. In Uic Bowmanville gaine thc boaas got a run-around ln Uic canly peniad. of the gaine but Sharp and McLaugblin at ful back and Giffin at goal held the lime. In the first fcw minutes Bowmnanville booted wide o! thc goal on a penalty shot. For En- niakillen, Brunt playing bis firat game did weil but was neplaced by Stevens in the second hall. Practically Uic wbole second period found play in Bowmanville territony but Bothwell and Lobb playing remankable defence beld the score ta 0-0 until the final 7 minutes ai play. The tic was broken by a passa from Veale wbich Bray convented. Virtue did the bat trick alone a few minutes laten by dibbling in close and scoring. Enniskillen: goal, Griffin; backs, R. Sharp, H. McLaughiin; halves, J. Sharp, H. Bradley, C. McLaugh- lin; forwards, Brunt, J. McLaugh- lin, F. Bray, Veale, Virtue. Bowmanville: goal, Perfect; backs, Bothwell, Labo; halves, Tice, Murdoch, Wiseman; for- wands, Munday, Lob),, Graham, Perfect, Carter. The Zion game was a postponed aifain but a stnong, dlean cantest ending 3-0 for Enniskillen. Goals were scored by Veale, Stevens and Virtue. Veale and H. Bradley bath played good bail. Enniskil- len had the usual lineup but witb Brunt absent. Zion: goal, Arnott; backs, Wib- bun, Sobel; habves, J. Kibien, H. Balson, Gifiord; iorwards, Stain- ton, Niemish, Killen, S, Sabel, P. Sobel; subs, Stainton, Gifiord. Haydon- Mr. Roy Graham bas the phone installed. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mn. Wm. Trewin on celebrating their 4lst wedding anniversary. Mn. Alymen Beecb is warking St. Germain'. farm again this year. Miss Isabehe Rabm, Hamilton, spent a few days at Mr. Roy Grabam's. Mrs. Wm. St. Germain spent Uic wcekend with friends at Conn- wall. Mr. and Mrs. C. Siemon at Mr. Bert Fergumon's, Enniakillen and Mn. T. S. Mountjoy's. Mn. Tom Gatcheli, Miss Canal Martyn, Mn. and Mrs. Sibas Tre- win, Mn. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, Bowmanvible, at Mn. Wm. Tre- win's. Mn. and Mrs. Ross Richards and famiiy, Bowmanville, at Mr. A. Beecb's. Mn. Fredl Ashton, Bîllie and Marlene, Toronto, Mn. Frank Rey- non, Lakefield, at Mn. Henry Asb- ton's. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Garnard and babe, Enniskillen, at Mn. Chas.I Garrard's. Mn. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and family, Bowmanville, Glenn Tbompson, Toronto, at Mns. W. Thompson's. Miss Henry, Toronto, at ber cottage. Miss June Anderson, at Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Nelson Gage and family, Thonhili, Mrs. E. Mark, Mr. and Mns. John Simpson, Lind- say, Mn. and Mns. Chayton Mark, Ottawa, at Mn. M. Bertrim's. Mn. and Mns. W. Blackburn and family, Mrs. T. Cowling and Viv- ian at Mn. Joe Cowling's, Salem. Mn. Fred Blackburn, Mn.. Stella Blackburn, Mrs. O. Cale, New- castle, Bevenly Anderson, Toron- ta, at Mn. W. Blackburn'a and Mrs. T. Cowling's. A meeting o! the Sunday Schoob was heid on Monday evening ta make plans fan the tea and con- cert as usual this year. Nesatletn Mn. and Mrs. Smith, Lindsay, visited hen daugbter, Mrs. Ken- neth Sameils. Miss Connie Wheeler, Oshawa, with ber parents, Mn. and Mns. Hanold Wheeler. Rev. and Mns. Newton Bowbes, Sunderland, visited bis brother, Dr. R. P. Bowles. Mn. and Mrs. Albert Marsalal, Calgary, Alla., Mn. Jas. Marshal and Narval, Janetviile, visited at Mn. and Mn,. Malcolm Emenson'.. Miss Jean Malcolm, Islington, visited ber parent4, Mr. and Mn.. Stanley Malcolm. -Mrs. Rac Malcolm, Yelvenlon, visited ber son and daugbten-in- law, Mr. and Mn.. Victor Mal- colm. Mn.. R. W. Marlow visited Mrs. Florence Tripp. Mn. Herman Samelis visiled bis parents, Mn. and Mn.. Wm. Sami- cils. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm bad Brenda Joan baptized on Sunday. The Nestieton W.I. put on a dinnen for the District Annual where about 120 had dinnen. Il was a loveby day and the meeting was quite a success. Mrs. G. Panke and Marilyn, lxTadbri-A,- visited Mn. and Mrs. George Johns. ýi '11U -s. Ivan Wright, Jan- etviie, witb ber aunt, Mn.. Jas. Wiiliamson. Mrs. Florence Tripp visited iniendsataIManchester. Mn.. Stone, Prince Albert, Mn. Chas. Luke, Raglan, Mn. and Mn.. Hanry Agnew and John, Peter- bora, Mn. and Mns. Dan McTag- gart, Mr. and Mrs. Irwla Tripp and family, Part Penny, Mn. and Mn.. Pcrcy Waitcrs and Louise, Oshawa, visiled Mr. Orval Trlpp. Mn. Sam Jc!!eny, Blackstock, visited Mn. and Mn.. L. Jablan. 'Mn. and Mn.. John Fnctlock, Mn. and Mn.. Wallace Tripp, Lind- say% and Mn. Henry Tripp, Part Perry, at Mr. George Bowers'. ifampton Misses Ruth and Muriel Daw, Toronto, spent the weekend. at home. ý Donald Beaton, Ottawa, was a recent weekend visitor wlth Ted Kersey. Mrs. W. G. Doidge and Miss ýN. Horn spent a few daya wath, their sister, Mrs. N. E. L>oidge, Osh- awa. Miss Isabel Daw, Montreal, la with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daw. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ri. Young, Denny and Sylvia, eeterboro, at Mrh. and Mrs. Harold Salter's., Miss Jean Rundie, Oshawa, was a visitor with Miss Eileen Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman and daughter, Gail, Toronto, were weekenci guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Ioe Chapman. About sixteen ladies attended the W.I. Convention at Nestleton, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biilett and Mr. Fred Eblis, Enniskillen, attended the funeral af Mrs. Geo. Brooks, at Fenelon Fails, Thursday. 1Teenagers were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hind- man recently. In the recent canvas for Red Cross the sum af $138.75 was cal- lected by the Hampton branch. Jean Kersey had an operatian for appendicitis at the Bowman- ville Hospital on Monday. Miss Wiima Leach attended the wedding in Toronto on Saturday of Gerald Black and Margaret Davis of Swansea, Wales, in St. John's Anglican Church, Quebec and Humberside Avenue, Toronto, and also a recent shower for the bride at the home of Mrs. C. Gat- 1hel1, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoskin and Darlene, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vivian and John, Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hoar, Tyrone, at W. Hoskin's. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hoskin ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoskin and Darlene, Oshawa, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Hopley, Burk- eton. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hoskin at Marwood Heard's, Enniskillen. ASK POTATO GROWERS TO REPORT RING ROT Growers ai both seed and table stock potatoes are asked by the Dominion Departmen-t of Agricul- ture to instruct their seed cutters ta watch carefubly for any indica- tions of bacterial ring rot-infected potatoes. "If anytbing suspiciaus is en- countered-such as internai dis- coloration just inside the tuber- send that tuber for examination to the nearcst potato inspectar or, better still, ta the nearlest Labora- tory of Plant Pathology," recom- mends J. W. Scannell, assistant chief af the Department's Plant 'Protection Division. "Better be sure," he says, "than ta go along wondering wbether that sugpicious tuber did or did not contain ring rot." Dominion Laboratories af Plant Pathology are located at Char- lottetown, Kentville, F'redericton, Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Ottawa, St. Caitherines, Winnipeg, Saska- taon, Edmonton, Vancouver, and Saanichton. EVERYBODYS BUSINESS Is the man who keeps In.- formmd an current affairs more Iikcly te succeed? 1 believe so. Most of the men 1 know who hold im- portant jobs are intcrested in. market trends, saliena- Sien, labor issues, politics and other topics of gene. ai im- portance. They can talk flu- ently and intelligently about such matters andlusually their opinions are definite and well thought out. This is fot a coincidence. Radier, 1 think, it is an indi- cation of a quaiity of mind which "thinks big." . "But. I'm flot interested in politics. Thcy don't concern me," you may say. The truth is - they do con. cern yeu and everyone inter- éýted in preserving our dcmocratic way of lif nd other vital current issues have a sirnilai- bearing on yens individual world. Enlarging eut interestsinl these ways is net only good citizenship; judging by the examples of successfutnimi, it aise helps you get ahead. Here is a fact which every Canadian shovI1d know: The combined investmints in Life Insurance by over four million Canadians are an important factor in stabiliz- ing the nation's economy. w-,,. Cabota Precede Columbus? English historians say that John Cabot and his son Sebastian reached the North Amaerican con- tinent a full year.before Colum- bua. Kendal Congauatostu Mr. John ~'bmpsn ad MssBetty Watters who wr mm lin Peterboro býn Saturday. , 1Mr.. Wus. EJllott underwent an âteration in Bowmanville Ho- itàl Thursday. We wlsb hen a pped.y recovery. Sundey visiters at W. Mercer's were Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty, Mrs. Harny, Mercer, Mr. and Mrs., H. Luxton, Mr. and -Mrs. R. Bostock and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Allen -and famiby. .Mrs. Reg Elliott, Mrs. -Stoker, Mns. Lukon, Mrs. Roy Mencer and Mms. Wm, Mercer spent Wednes- day at Nestleton attending thc Annual Convention o!, W.. f West Durham. Kend-al bahl team journeyed to, Newcastle Tuesday evening: and ta Orono Thursday evening ta play hall but wene nat successiul in ,*Inning cither gaine. We hope yau have better luck Thursday ev- *ning when New.caetle cames -to Kendal for a gaine. Tobacco planting i. gencral on lte farms around Kendal naw. It alpears as if -the cUt wanis art waiting on them, also. S.S. No. 9, Clarke The -sympathy o! -the commun- ity goca out ta Mn. ýCecil Malley and famiby in thé death o! his mothen, Mrs. Mabley, who died at ber daughter's, Mrs. White, in Toronto. The filneral was beld from Mn. C. Malley's on Friday, June 6th. We understand we have an- othen bride and groom on the 3rd line, Kenneth Gibson, and bis bride having corne home ta assist bis father on the farin. Mary Bowen, wbo bas been cm- ployed by the Canada Catei-ing Co. in Cornwall, bas been moved ta Toronto toasasist in opening a new location in that city. Mr. Wm. C. Bowen baving fin- ished bis exams at Rehab School, bas gone on a holiday trip ta Laurancebung, Indiana, ta visit bis aunt, Mn.. (Rev.) Sappen- field. Mrs. Alden Gibson i. with her daughter, Mrs. Clair Wickett, Oshawa. Mrs. Wickett's baby daughter, Linda, died suddeniy Sunday nigbt. We extend aur sympathy to Dprathy and Clair. Miss Shirley Macpherson spent a few days with ber parents, Shaw's section. Your correspondent would like ta remind the Durham Cc>unty Ratepayers of the meeting in On- ana next Monday evening as per advertisement in this paper. This meeting is flot for trustées onby but for ail interested in the cdu- cation of Durhami County child- ren. The association bas prepared a good pnogram and hope for a full bouse. Wesleyvllle Sunday School was held at 10.30 with ail teachers present and a very good attendance. Churcb followed at 11.30 with the Junior Choir providing thé music. Mr. and Mr&. Lionel Hughes had their son christened. Several fnom. the community attended the 25th wedding anni- versary ai Mn. and Mrs. Fred Tu!- ford at Zion, Saturday evening. Mr. V. Thonndyke spent Sun- day with bis daughter, Mrs. G. Fbett, Bury's Green. We are glad ta report that Ron- nie Dinner is home from the bos- pital recupenating after bis attack ai branchial pneumania. Mr. and Mrs. P. Snell motored ta Burbington on Sunday ta bning home ber sister, Mrs. W. Tombey who bas been visiting with fri- ends. Mr. and Mns. Sauýey,Kng stôn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickerson. Mrs. Schwartz, Elsie and Sonnie o! Scanborougb, spent the week- end with Mr. Schwartz at Part Britain. Mn. and Mrs. H. Banrowclougb and Biliy visite-d with Mr. and BUCKWREAT-AN EMERGENCY GRAIN CROP Farmers who have been unable to complete their spring season of planting or who have had craps drowned out as a resuit of recent heavy rains woubd be well ad- vised to consider bowing buck- wheat, says John D. MacLeod, Di- rector of the -Crôps, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Depart-. ment of Agriculture. This crop la adaptable to a wlde variety of souls and wibl yield fair returns on areas which are low i.n fertil- ity. As a farm crop, buckwheat should have a place of consider- able importance among our coarse grains, says Mr. MacLeod. It is regarded as being almoat inter- chaýigeable with barley as a live- stock feed and may be included in the rations of ail classes of live- stock. It.is cxtremely resistant to the attacks-ai soil insects, an excellent green manure crop when plowed down, iproves the soil physicai condition, makes a goad bec pasture and cannot be beaten as a smother crop for weeds. Buckwheat may be seeded any time during 'thé month of June. In fact, seeding la best delayed un- tii the latter part of the month in order to have the crop blossom a! ter the heat o! midsummer. The usual rate o! seeding is three to five pecks per acre. Silver Hull and Rough Hull are the re- commended variettes. M00 luches of Rata Ramn totals as much as 200 in- ches a year in the Tropical AM-; «Moajugo& . A9(6 41 /fl"Rf #tZ9 S UNDAYilamruiw JUNE i5th 's Here's a collection of 'gifts guaranteed to be genuine bell ringers for Father's Day. There's fot an article that he won't use .. . fot a necktie that be'll bury . . . fot a shirt that he'l grin and bear with bravery. He'll wear, use and brag about any of these gifts from A Short, Short Story. Smartiy styled men's Cotton shorts with matcbing belt. In navy, khaki and bnown. Eacb $2.50 For a S elSport If Pop likes ta dresa Iln comiortable and good-ok- ing sbacks ... your Father's Day giit probbem is simple. Give hlm these rayon and woob gabardine slacks, pheat- ed wîth slide fastnens, in brown or beige. Ahi sizes. $7.9S Turn AÀbout is Fair Play. . Ves, Dad's on the, neceiving end this time, and he baves every bit o! attention you give hlm. Here is a'smart knitted Cotton jersey in white on beige at only $1.00 Hwto Make a K it with Father. Fontunate Feilow youn Dadi Here it la, almost Fatber's Day .. and hene we are witb an ail woob V-neck sweater for hlm in beige, gold or white. AU sizes. Each ~ $7.50 E very Dad has SHis Day. And Sunday is Dad's S day! Smooth 1. the ~k word ion aur arnay o! colourful patterned socks fan men. Wools, rayons and cotIons in a selection which can be cbassed as super),. Pniced from 55e to $2.50 English Sweaters For Dad. . Pretty smootb, eh! Thal's Uic way he'bI describe this amant looking cbecked ahi wool sweater . . . lipanted from England. Came la grey on gold, in ail sizes. 55.95 Everybody Works But Father Let him loai around the beaches this summer with a smart pair oi Skintite bathing trunks from Bres- lin's. Ail fabrics, colours and styles $2.95 to $6.95 For a SweiI Sport For the Smartest Necks ln Town Get hlmn some new, wel coloned, bobdly designed tics and he'll bave "the best dressed neck ln town!" Pniced from $1.00 to 53.50 Speaker:- MR. GEO. PEARSON Assistant Director of Elementary Education. Subject: "1PARTNERS IN EDUCATION" Brighter for summer, these colourful spun rayon sport shirts in burgundy, rust, maroon, grey, green, blue, brown, beige, gold and white will keep hlm cool too. AU sizes. $4.50 TRIffMAT, 3UNE 12TH, 1947 TM CANADIAN STATESMAX, SDI#BÉANV= O]RTAMý PACM Tmd* ê