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?EUEDAY SET. lth 197 T~ CNADIK SATEMAI. ~W!AVILý ' l£rWtO Wfl' n Teachers Am. Urg.d T. Cultvt. Glamor A bookiet entitled "We look at Ourielves," haî been sent ta al the teachers ini Ontario, 12,600 copie& Ini ail. One af the things it emphasizea la glamour and grooming. "Our firat duty is, qLcourse, to ourselves as women, flas teach- ers' " it states. "We must neyer let the duties of the profession submerge our own personality and I charm. Our position in the school tends ta cultivate an attitude o! aloo!ness, and aur real selves are concealed, sa that we appear arti- ficial and _.t times gauche -in an unfamiliar atmosphere." Probing ta the root of the mat- fer, Miss Audrey Kerr, compiler o! the bboklet asks: "Are you suitably dressed for your work, or are your business clothes a succession o! cast-o!! affernoon dresses or Sloppy Joe sweaters? Do you wear Uic same wool dres most o! the winter? Ther. have been complaints o! teachers doing Then: "Do you pay attention ta the small details o! nails, hair and make-up? Do you put the latter on sometimes and then leave it off, sa that sametimes you look blaoming, and then again liverish?"' The booklet has been so popu- lar that there bave been requests for copies in Great Britain, said are d efinitely new ; . when iengths are longer . # when walstllnes are sllm and wiiidwy ...when hips and shoulders are gen tly rounded. Especlally our dresses! Dresses are deflniteiy beautiful when they're laden wlth charmlng details. to make you femînine ln an endearlng Young way . . . Dresses are derinitely desirabie when they're sa iow pricei 9 . . Especlly our dresses! .12095 OTHERS PRICED AT $10.95 $16.95 7</d/~e4 ~to4e~, &#nded Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanvllle k Il 1 ~'opC040 f I I / g de44 m GINEML MOomi TOxi C1 F ifra e qjjjjjmppFO-"4A ROY W. NICHOLS CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS -CHEVROLET AND G.MIIC. TRUCKS. COULITICE BULLETIS FROM BIRDLAND - ly Wim4irRD E. WJlsoe OBITUARY MES. MARY ABERNETHY Mrs. Mary Abernethy <ied at the residence of her daughter, 577 LArmour Road, Peterboro, Sept. 3 in her 84th year after a lingerlng ilînesa, which she cheerfully suf- fered. She was born in Inverness, Scotland, daughter of the late James Hogg and- Margaret Rae, and came to Canada when a young woman. She was 'united in marriage with John J. Aber- nethy,- and they resided, in Scar- bora, Hampton and Bowmanville districts. She was left a widow 17 years aga, and since breaking up her home she has lived with her only daughter, Margaret (Mrs. A. E. DeNure), the last eight years be- ing spent in Peterboro. She also leaves fine sons, Frank of Oak- wood, Ferguson of Peterbaro, and James, Wilson and Gordon af Bowmanville. Her second son, Archie, died in 1921 as a resuit of war services overseas. She is ai- s0 survived by seventeen grand- children. Mrs. Abernethy was a member o! Mark St. United Church, Pet- erboro, and for many years was a member o! St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, which is looked up- on as the family Church, an d where her late husband was a member of the Session for many years. She was also a b! e mem- 1 ber o! the Woman's Missionary Society. A short service was held on Thursday in the Comstock Fun- eral Parlors, Peterboro, after which the remains were brought ta the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, where service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. M. Partridge, on Friday affernoan, Sept. 5 . Assisting in the ser- vice were Rey. E. W. Rowland, farmerly of Mark St., Peterboro, who was her minister for many years, and Rev. G. Cameron Quig- ley o! St. Paul's Church, Bow- manville. Burial was in Bowmanville Cemetery. Pallbearers were two former neighbors, Roy Metcalf and C. W. Parsons; two members of St. Paul's Session, Alex Mc- Gregor and W. H. Carruthers, a nephew, Harold Abernethy o! To- ronto, and her eldest grandson, Rae Abernethy. Flower bearers included four grandsons, Billy, Alex and Harold Abernethy and John DeNure. A large number o! beautiful floral tributes were received from friends and neighbors, and the foliawing orgarnzations: Good- year Recreation Club, Colonial Coach Lines, Peterboro; St. Paul's Church; Cruickshank and Archi- bald (Scarfes) Peterboro; Em- ployees Dept. 285, Goodyear; Mark St. Choir; Peterboro Kiwan- is Club; Woman's Association, Mark St. Church; St. Paul's Ev- ening Auxiliary; Drivers and Staff o! Lunch Counter and Bus Terminal, Lindsay; and a pillow of roses from the family. Friends were present from Tor- onto, Oakwood, Oshawa, Orillia-, Blackstock, Janetville, Little Brit- ain, Peterboro, Enniskillen and other points. Once again rn Fair is aver for another year. Perfect sumn- mer weather and fine exhibits in ail classes, combined ta create greater interest and raise the at- tendance over former years. This year for the first time, the lady directors o! the Society spon- sored a class for Women's Instit- utes of West Durham, which fea- tured a special exhibit of 6 piec- es of practical hand work, made by members of the Womenýs In- stitutes. Three Institutes com- peted in this class wîfh excellent exhibits; Orano, Tyrone and New- tonville. The judges, Mrs. Johnson Thickson andi Mrs. Mina Colweil, Bowmanville, awarded first place ta Orono Institute as the entry having the Most educational val- ue ta the public. This entry in- cluded an appliqued quiit, leath- er glaves and bag, embraidered shopping bag, housedress. dia- mond socks and a rug, ail of ex- quisite workmanship and very practical designs. Tyrone was placed second with their entry o! six choice articles, including a pieced quiit, embroid- ered luncheon cloth, knitted baby jacket and bonnet, kitchen apran, crocheted centrepiece and a rug. Newtonville entry xvas a bed- spread, afghan, piliowcases, cus- hion, tea fowel and buffet set. Orono receivd $5,00 as first prize winner. Tyrone and New- tonville with worthy entries, will each receive $2.00, The lady directors, especialiy Mrs. James Tamblyn Jr., are de- serving of much credit for insti- tuting this special class for Wo- men's Institutes as it is an en- courage-ioent ta members ta util- ize their talents in the variaus hanacraits. Anolh, r year. if iF canfidently expecfed that ail ten Institutes camprising \,s -L, hamn District, will enter in similar campetitions which will be Spa n- sored by the lady directors o! the Fair. Dr. hos s Kidney-U'ver PIS Mr. & Mrs. T. B. Veale Golden Wedding Observed on Sept. 7 "Can you see that Warbler pok- ing around under the bushes av- er there, waiking instead o! hop- ping? That means it must be a Mourning, doesn't if?" Edith in- quired. "If rnay be, but nat neccssariiy: 'Connecticut Wanblers act like that, and they walk fao," Mar- janie explained. "Those two kinds look so very mucb alike: siate- blue head and chest, yeliow un- derneafh. Has it a wbite eye- ring? If sa, that would settie the matter, the bird must be a Con- necticut." "No, if bas no eye-ring. But sf111 it might be an immature one; the ring doesn't always show up at first. Juveniles are s0 canfusing at this time o! year!" "Don't I know! Yesterday I saw a Bay-breasted, or a young Blackpoil, but honestly I don't know whjch. Indeed it migbt bave been a young Tennessee, or even a female Biackburnian. If oniy I had been a littie doser I mnight have been able ta tell whe- ther or not if had the buffy flanks o! the Bay-bneastcd, on the streak- cd back and wing-bars o! the Black-poll, or the clear yellow throat o! the Blgckburnian. How strange it seems to mix up birds now that look s0 very different !rom each other in the spning!" A!ter the autumn moult nesem- biances appear that could scarcely be imagined earlier in the yean. Even a Cape May and a Magnolia are similar now. As for the coup- les that were sa veny different in springtime, several o! them, ta the andinary observer, are iden- ticai. In winter plumage Mn. Galdfinch is similan ta his spouse; you might easily mistake Mn. Bob- oiink for his wife once he bas ne- maved bis odd costume that is danker underneath than on top and taken an hen sombre suit o! yelaowish-bu!f with stripes onJ back and wings. The Scanlet Tan- ager belies bis name, because duning the summen he bas grad- ually lost bis bnilliant coat and donned bis mate's green. Many juveniies naw resemble their mothers:. For exampie the young Canada Warblers with just an indication o! the black neck- lace. The Rose-bneasted Grosbeak cbildnen bave the general appean- ance o! thein mather; but the maies show a suggestion o! their father's nase bib and are pinky under their wings. And sa when the birds pass fbrough on their southern jour- ney, we find identification much marc difficuit than we did in the spring. Sametimes if is quite im- possible unlcss the bird is heid in the hand. Do birds ever wed for life? W. Instiiuie Exhibiî Ai Orono Fair Given Greai Praise i Goodyear Refiremeni Plan Gives Securiiy During Old Âge (Wingfoot Clan) The Goodyear Employees Re- tirement Plan has been in opera- tion for eighfeen years and gives yau securif y, in your aid age. When an employee neaches a cer- tain age, he or she should be in a position to retire and enjay some leisure years without fo many financial warries. This is passible with the Goodyear Planj which is entirely voluntary. It is1 your Plan. It has been arranged for yaur benefit and protection -now and in the future. The Company has made large outlays o! money in the provision of Re- finement Annuities for its em- ployees. The Goodyear Plan is nemoved from hazards o! com- mercial enterprise, and is free from any element of personal con- trai as it is administered by the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Com - Ail permanent Employees o! the Company are eligibie ta jain the Plan if they have cornpleted at least ane year o! cantinuous ser- vice and nat aven the age o! 65 years if maies, age a! 60 if fe- maies. New members are enroîl- ed effective as o! Apnil lat and October lst o! each year. A boakiet which simply and clearly ouflines the Plan will be sent ta each new eligible employ- ee. Ail employees should read it carefully sa that they will be fuliy informed o! the benefits they wiil derive from member- ship in the Plan. Should any de- fails outlined in the bookiet, be not thoroughly understood by you, a full explanaf ion wiil gladly be given you if you will cail at the Personnel Office, in which office applications for cntny ta the Plan as of October lst nexf will be takc- en up ta and including Septemb- er 30th. Bowmanville Teams Win C.O.F. Trophies In Final Bail Games Ahappy !amily reunion was h'eld at the home o! Mr: and Ms. Thomas Brooks Veale, Duke St., Bowmanville, on Sunday aff.er- noon, September 7, the occasion being their golden wedding an- niversany. The gathering was planned by their daughters as a surprise for their parents who were invited for a drive with their son, Dr. W. T. Veale, Harrow,, and Mr. and Mns. J. Norman Thickson, Osh- awa. On their return they werc grefted by the guests who had as- sembled during their absence. Owing ta the bride o! fifty years ago not being in good heaifh only immediate relatives, numbering about 30 were present for the dinner party, but during the affer- noan several other frie.nds and relatives called to congratulate thc happy couple. Mr. Veale is a native of this district and farmed in Dariington several years priar fa his mar- niage. Mrs. Veale came as a chiid, with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thickson, from Harwood, Rice Lake, where, she was barn. The couple were mar- ried in Bowmanviiic fifty ycars ago and have resided heresince their manriage,. confinuausly in the South Ward and for over for- fy years in their present home on Duke St. Mr. Veale netired some years ago from the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ca. where he was a val- ued member o! the Factory Coun-j cil. His hobby is raising white Leghorn chickens at which he ex- celis. His pens o! Leghorns are very choice birds and thrive ex- ceptionally weil on the fexpent care and attention they receive. The nest of Mr. Veale's time is devoted ta his garden where he graws a large variefy o! fruits and vegetabies. The couple have five chiidren who were with thein parents on this happy occasion. Dr. Wmn. T. Veale, Harrow; Mrs. George Ke- ogh (Elva) Toronto; Mrs. Richard Nugent (Vera), Tirhmins; Mrs. Hugh Cameron (Madeline) and George at home. There are al- s0 eight gandcildren. Mrs. Veale's two sisters,-Mrs. W. P. Loughman, (Emiiy), Toronto, and Mns. Fred Greenfield (Gertrude) Lansdowne, wcre bath unabie ta be present. Her three brothers, W. H. Thicksan, Johnson Thick- son, Bowmanvillc and J. Norman Thickson, Oshawa, werc present ta exfend their congratulations on the annivcrsary. At 5:30 dinnier was served in- cluding a nicely decaraf cd two- f 1er wedding cake, a gift from their son, George. Mrs. Hugh Cameron on behal! of the gather- ing, made the presentation o! a substantial sum o! moncy. Sev- eral other gifts were also receiv- ed. Brie! cangrafulatory speeches were made by J. Norman Thick- son, George Keagh, Dr. Veale, Hugh Cameron Sr., Mrs. Eva Johnson, Oshawa and others. Other friends who were pres- ent inciuded Mr. and Mrs. Reg- inald Greenfield, Caiborne; Mn. and Mrs. Wallace Greenfieid, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rabbins, Mrs. Ver- na Begley and Misses Ann and Claire Keagh ail from Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Osh- awa and several fromBowman- ville. LET NEW BEAUTY GO TO YOUR HEAD! Gneet the scason with a glamour- wise, easy-to - manage, up - to - the - minute coi!. Let aur expert beau- out its natural ioveliness and accentuate Your best facial features. Make your Personal Appoint ment Today Inexpensive Rates WANDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 80 KING STREET WEST <Owvned and Operated by Miss W. Clarke) Bowmanvifle - Craig, Hawks shaw, Blackburn, Halines, Brag& Snowden, Caokson, B. SnowdeÀ% Hamm. Umpires -C. Fergusan and J. Pi'evious ta, this series, Oshawa Flaveil. de!eated Pickering ln two stralght games, while Bowmanville had to play Cecil Lockwood'sOrano Mill. crs three games before eliminat- ing them. In the girls section Bowman- ville Rovers wcnt down to de!eat before the Hampton Girls, while the Ramblers defeated Maple Grave. In the finals, Bowmanville Ramblers, alter losing the firat game ta Hampton wentan to wift two straight, which puta them in possession o! the H. B. McCabe traphy. PesenChniFr League PeietCalsFr guson called a special meeting. when it was decided ta hold w. joint weiner roast and dance, in wbich ail Clubs aperatlng la the district, and members wili take part. At this time the MeCabé and AxteIl Trophies will be pre- sented ta the winning Clubs. Bowling among the di!! erent Ladges will open in September witb playoffs arranged among thec different Clubs at the end o! the season. No matter how young a chlld is, he should be given special med- ical attention if he squints. Med- ical authorities declare t ha t squinting which develops in in- fancy should be investigated and treated. If left too long, the vis- ion in the. squinting eye may b. lost through disuse. This, the ex-ý perts; say, is very likely ta occur if nothing is done before the age offv1o i easa rahd k-1 i - ~ I DALE CARNEGIE Author of "~How ta Win Friends and Influence People» HOW TO MAKE $10 AN HOUR Dr. Everett Lord, founder of the College of Business Administration, Boston University, said, '7 amn positive that, if you could persuade 1,000 men to keep track of the hours they spend in any definite eff ort ut self -im prove- nient, these hours would show a cash value of $ 10.00 an hour." The Dale Carnegie, Course in Effective Speaking, Personality Deveiopment, and Leadership Training is a good investment in seif-improvement. F OR DALE CARNEGIE'S FREE BOOKLET "A Quick and Easy Way ta Learn ta Speak in Public" Phone, write, or cail ait MIDWAY 2522 Sponsored by THE OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGIE The open rond in callingl And iucky in the family that nets out from home in an Oldamobile with GM Hlyda-Matic Drive*. For here is a car whose smooth Unes and smart styiing fit right into your spirit of wanderlust. A car whose gentie coil spring ride means comfort every mile. And mont important of al-a car that lets tbe driver cnjoy the trip as much as hi@ passengers! Hydra-Matie Drive gels the credit for that. This fûuly proved, fuIy automauic drive provides a permanent vacation from ail gear shifting and lutch pushing. Hydra-Matie Drive keepa you always in the right gear at the right time ... automtatically. Oldamobile in tbc iowest-priced car ta offer GM Hydra-Matic Drive*-one big reason why people say, "It's SMART to Own an Olds!" To you who are waiting for your new Oldmobile -our thanks for your patience ... our tribute to your wisdoms. The demand for Oldainobilo with the new GM Hydra-Matic Drive* ià ao wideapread that it tili grcatIy exceeds the suppIy. Make mure your pregent car carrirs loi, eonveniently and zaeIly through the waiting period by having it checked rcgularIy by your Oidswobile doalev. The Carnegie Instituie - - ONTARIO Insulale and SAVE nol SLAVE! Avold sky-rocketlnt coal bis! Enjoy extra warmth this wlnter by lnsulatlng your bouse now. Our agen-. wlll give you an estimate wlthout obligation. Why not phone un colleet beforo the snow stops us eontactint you? S ea 1111e insulaion wiih Rockwool F. A.BRUCE 47 QUEEN ST. B OWMANVILLE PHONE 494 Tuesday nigbt at Radio Park, Oshawa the smart young team !rom Bowmanville carrying the Canadian Order o! Foresters cal- ors, defeated the Court Oshawa boys, 12-18 ta bring ta a close a veny successful bail seasan. Not since 1942 bas the Axtel Cup been bcid'by Bowmanviile. At this time the cup was donafed by Walter Axteil, J.P.C.R. o! Court Oshawa and won by Bow- manvilie. Since that date the cup has been bcld by Oshawa Clubs. Playing beads up bail behind the soiid pitching o! vetenan Blackie Blackburn, Bowmanviile took and held the iead thnough- out the game. Oshawa even with- ouf thc services o! Arn Green were dangerous at ail times and the issue was flot decided unfil the lasf inning. Richards pifched good bail for Oshawa but shaky support when the heat was on caused bis downfall. Lîne up for tlbe final game Oshawa - Hurst, Hantshorn, Bradd, Richards, J. Martin, Poil- ard, Ferguson, Henderson, Young and Boyle. ý c z = -- z -- TM CANADMN STATESMAN. BOWMAMMLE. ONTARIO 1200 BA --- 1 -iPýMT, SIEPT. Ilth, 1947 PAGIE rrvl m à Ilm 11,100, Il giý ýýe A6 ÀdàddLaiO