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-~ - ~-~~----.-* .-..--.~--~---. -~ - -~ -. -. _______________________________________________ _____________ -, ~ ~ ~ .T!HUEDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1047 THE CANADIAN STATESUM, EOWMAqVILEX, ONTAIUO PAGE ELEVEN WEDDING DUNFORD--GIBSON Trinity United .Church, Bow- manville, was the scene of the wedding on Satur a, October 25, of Georgina àzyde Gibson, youngest daughter of Mrs. George Wlddecornbe, Bowmanville, to Da- vid'Irwin Dunford, of Huntsville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Dunford, Mount Julian. The church was decorated with aut- umn flowers and leaves. Rev. J. E. Griffith performed the double SE READY for Ihal las! minute INVITATION wilh a crisp SPGTLESS SUIT! Phone Zenith 13000 ring ceremony. The wedding! music was played by Mn. W. E. Workman and the soloist was Miss Alne Northcutt, who sang the "'Lord's Prayer"I during the ser- vice and Schubert's "-Ave Maria" while the register was being signed. The bride was given in mnar- niage by her uncle, Rev. H. W. Pointen, Adnianston. She wore a gown of blush satin with a ftted bodice and low neckline edged with lace. The full skirt ended in a train over wvhich fell a f ull- length veil held by a satin head- dress. She wore a single strand lI1 Oshawa w !qI SAVSSESM KS H MEHATN ESY I B -e eoals s- o! peanîs and carried a satin muEf adorned with orchids and ilibons. Miss Sally Cole, Bowmanville, was maid of honour, and Miss Beverley Hughes, Peterboro, the bridesmaid. -They were gowned alike in Parnia violet velvet fa- shioned with fitted bodices, full skirts and trains. They carried matching muif s attached to which were white baby chrysanthemunis and ribbons. Their scalloped headdresses matched the neckline o! their gowns, and they wore long white gloves to complement the cap sleeves. The best man was Mr. Frank Dunford, Peterboro, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mn. Noel Reeves, Oshawa, arid Mr. Douglas Dunford, o! Mount Julian. To receive the guests at the ne- ception held in the Sunday School room, the bride's mother wore a two-piece frock of wine crepe with black accessories. The bride- groom's mother was in a brown ensemble. Each had a corsage of pink roses. ,The couple* left on a motoring trip and after thein honeymoon will make their home in Hunts- ville. The bride travelled in a moss green wool suit with squir- rel trimming and brown acces- sories. Guests were present froni Ad- maston, Peterboro, Young's Point, Oshawa, Columbus, Hamilton, To- ronto, Huntsville and Mount Ju- lian. Discuss Problems of Children'. Aid Society Regional Conference Members o! staff and Board of Directons o! the Children's Aid Society of Northumberland and Durham recently attended a re- gional conference at Brockville. Fourteen Children's Aid Socle- ies in Eastern Ontario were rep- presented. The morning session was given over to discussing a "Basic Financial Policy for Child- ren 's Aid Societies". Dr. N. S. McKechnie, past president of the Northumberland a n d D u r h a m Children's Aid Society, was one o! the discussants and took an active part in the Confenence. Mr. B. Beaumont, Director of Child Welfare for the Province of On- tario, gave a brie! talk about the department of which he is direc- tor and its relationship to the so- cieties.l "The Future Development o!f Foster Home Programme" and "Effective Working Relationships between Societies" were discussed by four Superintendents o! Socle- ties. The conference closed with dinner meeting at which Rev. G. Maxwell, B.A. gave an inspiring address on "The relationship o! Chunch and Social Work". Bride-to-b. Honored With Many Parties By Her Friends Intended for Last Week) For Miss Diana Wheeler' and Mr. Norman Gardield whose manriage takes place this coming Saturday, Mn. and Mrs. David W. Slater entertained at dinner in Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Clark Woolley at a cocktail party in Welland. For the bride there has been a neighborhood kitchen shower in Bowmanville, a miscellaneous shower in Toronto, given by the Misses Ruth SChell, Norma Bell and Phoebe McNabb, a l in e n shower in Bowmanville by Mrs. Bernard Mitchell and Mrs. J. deP. Wright, and a miscellaneous show- er in Newcastle given by Mrs. Stella Anderson and Miss Cora Butler. There was also a dinner and presentation at the Windsor Arms, Toronto, given by former associ- ates in the Toronto Women's Per- sonnel Discussion Group o! which the bnide-elect was president. Mns. Donald Burns, Oshawa, al- so gave a luncheon party. The first Girl Guide Company in Canada was fonmed at St. Cath- enines, Ontario, in 1909. During bis tour of Canada hast Faîl, Lord Rowallan, Chie! Scout o! the *'o ish Commonwealth and Empire , -aw Scouts in 84 Canadi- an centres and travelled 14,000 miles in doing so. He was parti- cularly interested 1 n v i s i t i n g Troops o! Handicapped Scouts in hospitals. MOI/IDERS. 0FUCNAA (1/v LMITED "11'mil- un Minister Marries Fdrmer Oshawa Girl REV. AND MES. G. H. YOUNG who were married in St. George's United hurch, Toronto, on Saturday, October 18. Formerly Gwendolyn Bray, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. M. Bray, Toronto, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa. The groom is the son of Mr. George A. Young of Hamilton, and the late Mrs. Young. -Photo by Globe and Mail Canadian Legion Gives Diamond Brooch as Princees Wedding Gift Food parcels to their comrades o! the British Legion, war widows and onphans, will 'be part o! the Canadian Legion's wedding pres- cnt to Princess Elizabeth, it was announced by Major General C. B. Price. The President o! the Legion stated that this would be a regu- Jar campaign to aid Great Britain. The parcels will be purchased through the non-profit Canadian CARE organization and delivered to the British' Legion !rom CARE's warehouses in Great Bitian. AhI of the 2,400 branches and auxilianies o! the Legion are bein.g canvassed to support this cam- paign which will go on for at least the winter months. It is not intended that this camn- paign wilh interfere with the. sendingo! individual food parcels by Legion. members, 'but rather to give an opportunity for the branches and members ta send parcels to the many who are in distress. Each Canadian Legion parcel' wihl carry a sticker with the name o! the 'Legion on it conveying greetings and best wishes to Brit- ish comrades, and stating that it is part o! the Legion's wedding gift ta Princess Elizabeth. If this camrpaign turns out ta be the success the Legion plans it should 6ie, then many thousands o! parcels will be sent ta Great Britian this winter. In addition, the Legion bas ar- ranged for Prime Ministen Mac- kenzie King ta present a gohd maple leaf brooch set in diamonds with the Legion crest as a persan- al token gift. When Prime Minister King makes the presentation he will be accompanied by the Legion's four representatives on the British Em- pire Service League Council, Lt. Col. Wm. Rae, Lt. Col. Lord Tweedsmuir, Major J. S. P. Arm- strong and Rupert Reece. Canada's Northwest Ternitories wilh have more ,Wolf Cub Packs and Scout Troops as a resuit o! a recent visit by a Scout Commis- sioner. By zooperating with mis- sion school teachers, R.C.M.P. per- sonnel and gavernment officials it is hoped ta take Scouting into sevenal cammunities where the boys are anxious ta get into the Mavement. At Aklavik and a few othen northerly points, S c o u t groups have 'been operating for some years. Under the stimulus of friendly rlvalry, 'the Royal Winter Pair promotes standardizatian and ever- impraving quality in the gracery and meut products you buy. Al Canada is lndebted ta "The Rayai"' for the vital part It plays in our nation's agriculture, and we of Ontario art justly praud of this triumph of co-operatlon. DATES NOVE MBER 1 Sth TO NOVEMBER 26th SREWING COMPANY LIMITEO Let Oshawa Laundry keep you poised on the springboard of the fail social season with an expertly cleanedà and pressed suit, coat or dress.. Oshawa Laundry' & Dry Cleaning COMPANY LIMITED New Account Book For Ontario Farmers Os Now Availablo Witb a view ta assisting Ontario farmers ta keep accurate records o! thein costs o! production and fanm incame, the Economics De- partment o! the Ontario Agnicul- tural College has prepared and pubJished a new "Ontario F'arm Account Book." This boôk pro- vides, for keeping exact records o! eveny Item o! fanm costs and farm income, ail arnanged under their proper headings, and in ad- dition, includes complete instruc- tions on how ta use the accaunt book. Thus it is one o! the mast comprehensive, and yet s i m p 1 e, books of Its kind yet devised for the use o! fanmers. To encourage the use o! proper accounts and records, copies are belng sent ta farmens free on request to tbe Statistics and Publications Branch Department of Agriculture, Pari- lament Buildings, Toronto. BULLETINS -FROM BIRDLAND Wik4wmm E. 'tns«e LESSONS IN LIVING Sanie parent birds appea0tobe neglectful of their children once they have left the nest, but not so the Kingbirds. One August morning two sat on a power wire1 waitîng for breakfast to arrive. Suddenly, with a downward dive, the aduit caught a dragonfly in midair, and presented it, still a- live, to the bunty-tailed bird. Then followed a flow of careful instructions as to how it should be killed. Over and over, that poor drag- on! ly was whacked against the wire. But somethîng was wrong with the technique. "Go ahead, try again,"shrieked the parent. Perhaps the youngster -was about to complain; at aIl events its mouth must have opened, be- cause the fly fell. "Catch it, quickly," câlled the adult; and before the unfortunate prey reached the ground it was neatly captured,« and brought to a half-dead yellow birch. "Good! Now whack it against. the branch," shouted the parent. Presently a boy and a dog carpie 'bounding along, and the show was over. I shaîl neyer know if that particular dragonfly ever got eat- en, but I do know a young King- bird was given explicit directions for preparing a meal. Towards the end o! August Mrs. Hummingblrd brought her two children to our gaýden, and, with a serles of squeaks, told them to sit on the small spruce trees and watch. From blossom to blossom she flew. Her long, slender bill poked way down into a nastur- tium-then off she went and de- posited the nectar in the bill o! a young Hummer. Back and forth she hurried. At last one of the juveniles perched on the telephone wire, and there again she fed it. Fin- ally the little one grew impatient, and flew to meet mother. They met hall way. It looked as though they kissed 'but I have a strong suspicion that food was being passed from bill to bill. The next day the chlldren did'their own marketing. A fortnigbt after à family o! Kingflshers had left their hale in the sand bank, we heard a great rattling in the bay. Mother was giving her offspring lessons inliv- ing. Ail wauld' sit silently on boughs that overhung the lake. Suddenly would come a blue and white flash, then a mighty splash, and in a second up would* pop a young Kîngfsher-with m u c h rattling, but usually without a fls.h. This was. a hard lesson; but they were learning. What bird climbs head down- wards? RYBE!» CORN RHM ADVANTAGES Plant, sclentists are constantly engaged in developing new vari- ties of seed which will aid farm- ers to produce better crops. An example of this is found in the ex-. tensive use in Ontario of the open- ,pollinated vanieties of husking corn. In 1939, only 10 per cent o! the total corn acreage, in, Ontario was planted wlth the hybrid seed var- iety, but by 1944, ail but à per cent was planted with tbls t' eý Average acre yields 1wcvre 3~ bushels for the.c period 19301.1 and 45.8 bushels. for -the .iâ, 1941-45. Ini additioni to greAt4ý yields per acre,. hybrid =,o ducMsthe labor required for hx>wý vesting, because with strozxgéiO stalks and roots it does flot iodgoe3i The ears are at a. more uznUoe height on the standing StaIkr whfrh makes husking c«Mer whether done wlth -a. iechaniéL picker or by hand. -mu- Quality desserts, pie flllings, gravies and sauces call for quality ingredients- nîost important of which is Canada Corn Starch, a product of outstanding quality. Dependable - its popuiarity with Canadian housewives over the ycars is the best recommendation as to its outstanding quaiity. A/so Manufacturer: of Croiwn Brand Corns S-,ruP THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED montreal Toronto OnIyM 1 Cup of MeatM IN THIS DeliCious Chicken Puff 1 % cuva flour 1 cup chlcken, cutfine '2 teaspoona Magie 2 teasPOOns scraped oflag Bakîng Powde r 34 CUP rated raw carra: ý5 teaspoon Salt 2 tablespons meited *2 eugs butter or chIcken fat 1 Cup inilk13 CliP. chicken aravy Stif t ogether flour, baklog PO-der and sait; add beaten e«g yolks and mlk. Add chieken, onlon, gratedcarrot and melted fat and raft weil. Fol ln stlffly beaten egg wvhitee. Bake ln jreased baklng dish fln hot aven et 4250F. for about 25 minutes. Serve wth hot cbicken gravy. 6 sevinug I J I j I '3 I i I - . I I v I 'r Rebekah Lodge Officers Installed By Oshawa Ladies An outstanding occasion in Re- bekah Lodge activities was mark- cd on the evening o! October 27, in the 100.OF. hall when Oshawa Lodge No. 3 presented the instal- lation exercises for Bowmanville Be.ehive Rebekah Lodge. The hall presented a gala ap- pearance with beautiful bouquets o! vani-colored 'mums and suit- able motifs arranged artistically which wene an effective setting for the hovehy white dresses cus- tomary on these occasions. Bra. Bunker, Past District Dep- uty Grand Master, was captain o! the installation team. and Sisten Mae Bunker, District Deputy pres- ident o! District 27, accompanied Oshawa Lodge No. 3. Other dis- tinguished guests included Sister Mabel Disney, Past President o! the Ontario Rebekah Assembly, contributed a -brie! address rela- tive to Lodge actîvities; Sister Gladys Gamey, V. G. Heather Lodge, Orono. who brought greet- ings from ber Lodge, the N.G. o! Oshawa Lodge No, 3 who also brought greetings and good wish- es and Bro. Wilson, Orono, who spoke bniefly. Sister Jessie Prout, Beehive Lodge, was also an in- teresting speaker and mentioned the fine spirit o! good. fellowship and harmony exempli!iedi in Lodge work. Bro. Bunker in an unusually enlightening address stressed the Lodge pninciples. He congratulated Beehive Lodge on their progressiveness. Sister Bunker and team who were acconded a guard of honor! by Beehive Lodge, conducted thec beautiful Rebekah installationi Service and floor work in an out- tanding and very acceptable ýmanner which showed a great deal o! careful preparation. Beehive Lodge presented Sister Bunker with a lovely china vaseî and Sister Aima Powell, Past N. G., Beehive Lodge, received as a memento o! hen term o! office, a silver creamn and sugar and tray in grape design. Sister Hattie Wil- son, Orono, made the presentation o! a pair o! sheil ear rings ta sis- ter Susie Levett, the newly in- stalled N.G. o! Beehive Lodge. About 100 members and guests enjoyed a very delectable ban- quet which demonstrated that war time restrictions and scarcities are discards. Sister Audrey Wray and committee in charge o! the ban- quet are ta be congratulated on the excellence of the menu and service. Newly instalhed officers are: J. P.G., Sister Aima Powell; N. G., Sister Susie Levett; V.G., Sister Grace Murdock; nec. sec., Sister Elsie Tamblyn; fin. sec., Sister Ann Wood; treas., Sisten Bertha Hackney; warden, Sister Hilda Humphnie; canductress, Sis t e n Vena Burgess; Chaplain, Sister El- sie Richards; pianist, Sister Rho- da Smith; R.S.N.G., Sister Jessie Prout; L.S.N.G., Sister Hazel Sam- is; R.S.N.G., Sister Florence Moore; L.S.N.G,, Sister Vera Flett; inside guard, Sisten Clara Needham; outside guard, Sister Amy Winacott. *You bet it dom, son. You'l soon lie racing down the old college gidiron." -Will I really go to college, Daddy?" 'You certainly wil... I'm making sure of that, now. Mummy and I've got a 'Savingsý Account at the Bank of Montreal that's growing just lika you." learned from expenience how helpfula sound education is to real succcss in life ... and chey know that a Savings Account at the B of M is a sound way to provide for it. Your son's col- lege education is too important to leave * ~ an Âvuuyt.anadan Iatfncrs-wnetner tuu romornow. Why' they had the chance to go to colkegc not start a Savings themsclves or flot-arc now saving at Account at the B of the B of M ... making sure their sons M today and make C wil have that opportuniy. They've it grow with hm. fo nu *6 of -BANK OFMONTREAL---- George E. Moody, Manager fA wo rking wlth C&nuai lu la#y@ry wal k et Ile m' FM. OMl i li uI'om sin Mi ed oesvD,. ilînc@ 1817 a'.'.' *,,aae4~4 6U4f MMMM»