The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FHURSDAY, NOV. 20t1i, 1947TRCAAINTASMN OMNLENAROAGTH t Talontd Juvenile Ann Jeffrey, Virginia Stutt, Di- Musiclans P.rform 1ana ei" e , rurnerC, anda At Piano Recital !Malley, Barbara Goddard, Janie i eÂrnÂall, t-oileen Clarke, Tanya The annuai piano recital of the Goddard. Sally Ott, Catherine pupils of Mrs. Vera McGill Fer- Dilling, Patsy Ann Smith, Donald guson, A.T.C£M., took place in the Snider, Kenneth Kelly, Joyce Sut- Town Ha 'fâst Friday evening, ton, Madeline Osborne, Peggy Nov. 14. The proceeds of the ev- Dippeil, Gwyneth Griffith, Jan- ening were in aid of the Bowman- et Dale, Kaye Lycett, and Glen ville Mernorial Hospital Building Hodgson. Members of the rh.ythm Fund band were: Janice Beech, Margu- Mrs. George Harle, soprano, erite Clark, Julia Allun, Sheila was guest artist and sang twode Coverley, Garry Porter, Margaret lightful solos, "Ho, Mr. e,;" Ann Wright, Benny Dickinson, and he l avorte,"T PierLarrv Lamb, Susan Allison, Day- Dance." She was accompanied at HdaleioMnyEmesn the piano by her husband, Direc- Hre Timothy Miller. tor of Music at the Public and High Schools. The program opened with a sel-Cnda oetr ection by the rhythm band. The Re-organize Club fourteen children takiî1g part were from 3 ta 6 years old and Canadian Order of Foresters in demonstrated the excellent train- conjunction wîth their Youth Pro- ing received by their precision and gram held a meeting Nov. 12 at capability in rendering, "Ohi Dear, tehm fBhHwsa hn What Can the Matler Be." ThethhoefBilHwsa en conductor was Dayne Lycett with the following officers were ap- Shirley Pollock accompanist. pointed ta supervise the Chica The evening progressed with pi- I Youth Club organized a year ago: ano solos, duets, trios, and duo-I "iano numbers ail piayed frorn Hon. Presdent-Geo. Graham; 'Inemory by the pupils. Seldom Hon. Vice-Wm. Hawkshaw; Hon. does one realize and appreciate Supervisor-Bart Smithson. R e- the preparation and hard work creatianal Director: Supervisor- which each pupil must do before Stuart Daws; Assistant Supervis- he is ready ta perform before the or-Bob Craig; Directors-Victor publie. The young kianists who Cookson, Bert Snawden, and Har- exhibited their training and crea- ry Snowden; Patronesseel-Kath- tiveness were: Norman Japies, leen Hawkshaw and Susie Gra- Sandra Coole, Judy Goodman, hamn. Teddy HaIlman, Margaret Cun- The club will hald its first meet- ningham, Peggie Barrett, Eleanor ing shortly ta plan the winter ac- Maguire, Lorelei Hetheringtoéi, tivities which will include drama- Sylvia Caverley, Ann Fairman, tic work, public speaking. guest Pat Mason, Gwendalyn Patfieid, speakers and broambail. The sea- John Stacey, Teddy -Cramp, Don- son ,,ill open with the Chica club ald Cramp, Norma Dale, Hazel1 playing hasts ta the Oshawa Tuca Webber, Harvey Webber, Marie club. Are Yon The Sociable Type? Being personaliy DO WMAN VILLE CLEANERS and DYERS 77 KING ST. W. attractive doesn't depend on the extent of Four wardrobe se much as en its condition. OnIy celebrities and fishing cronies can get by with being plain sloppy-the rest of us feal right oniy in weiI- kept ciothes. Send your clothes te us reguiarly-be confident of your appearance. Spick-up and delivery - phone 520 'I Girl Guiding is a world move- ment in which ail members up- hold the same promise oi loyalty ta God and neighborliness. International conierences a- mong Girl Guide members the world oves are a practical means ai psamoting international under- standing. Girl Guiding helps ta raise Cen- ada's standard oi physical fitness by teaching health suies, nutrition and child case. M Hospital Donations For BuildingFund Ray Dilling, Treasurer of Hos- pital Board, wishes ta acknowh- edge the following donations for the building fund ai the New Memorial Hosbital. Lists of do- nations from Orono and Clarke Township will be published as soon as the lists are turned in ta the Treasurer. Brown's Home and Schoal Club -----------------------35.00 Durham County Girl, Tor- anto - ----- -- -- 50.00 In Memary of Rae Rich- aras -------- ---- --- 5.00 Noble Metealfe, Oshawa -_ 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Richards, Liberty St.------------- 2.00 Mrs Fred Foley, St. Cather- m ies -------------------------- 10.00 Mrs. J. A. Blewett, New Toronto ---------- ---- 1.50 Mrs. C. W. E. Meath, Tar- onto-------------------------- -25.00 Mrs. Arthur Read, R.R.6 - 3.00 J. C. Cairns, Burwash - 10.00 Edgar Wright, Enniiskillen . 5.00 Chapel-onthe-Hilli------------ 15.00 The Hospital Board is pleased ta acknowledge a bequest of $500 fromn the estate ai the late W. T. Allen, who operated the "Big 20" Book Store for many years. This donation is ta apply ta the gener- ai hospital fund. WEDDINGS MILLSO-BURLEY A quiet wedding toak place Sa- turday, Oct. 25, at 3 p.m. et the home of the brîde's parents, in Port Hope, when Rev. E. Whit- mare united Iva M. Burley and Floyd J. Milîson oi Newtonville. The bride chose a peari grey crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridesmaid, Florence Jeffnes of Orillia, chose a royal blue wool dress with brown accessonies and ware a corsage of yellow roses. Lawrence Milîson supported his brother. A buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. C. Burley, Misses Fias- ence Allender, Jean Bailey and Doreen Milîson. Later the cou- ple left for points west. They wilseside in Part Hope. STONEBRIDGE-MUTTON Bette Marie Mutton, daughter of Ms. and Mss. Garnet Mutton of Bowmanville, became the bride oi John Arthur Stonebridge, son ai Ms. and Mss. William A. Stone- bridge ai Oshawa, on Nov. 15, at 3 p.m., in the parsanage ai King Street United Church, Oshawa. Given in marsiage by her fath- er, the bride wore a grey wool suit with black and white acessories, and a corsage ai sed roses. Miss Shirley Mutton, sister ai the bride, was her only attendant and wore a wine wooi suit, black accessosies and a corsage ai yel- low roses. The best man was Mr. George Stonebsidge, brother ai the bride- groom. Tne reception was held at the home oi the bride's parents. The bride's mother wose a cerise crepe dress with black acessanies,. while the mother ai the brîdegroom, chose turquoise blue crepe with *brown accessories. Bath wore cor- sages oi red roses. Chrysanthe- mums and pink and white stream- ers were the décorations ai the home. For the wedding trip to Belle- ville and Kingston, the bride wore a blue wool suit undes a black coat.1 On their return, the couple wil seside in Oshawa. ed ice cream, cake and -punch. A very hearty vote ai epprecia- on w;rs tendered the speaker, flaved by Mss. Ahliston and sec- îocec by Mss. Stuert Morton. Mss. Cecil Milîs who lives on tha W. J. Snowden farm, informs us that a friend ai hers in Part Perry is in possession ai a seel with the Ptolmey crest. This has been handed down thraugh the centuries and the ancestry has been traced back ta Egyptian tim- es. Mr. Ptolmey is or has been District President ai the Lions Club. gave his wiia the seal et he tima ai their merriage. Iden, Women Over 40 ti Feel Weak,Worn, Old?, 40 . u nd..Ion. ae d beordUon at 4,. ef mu lin.ger rcIp i. vi Ostexon~ TbIS,.Twe economte&l s M r Knight of Grace Maple Grove Ladies Hear Hisiory of The Rosella -Stone Duning the business peniod ai the November meeting oi Maple Grave Women's Institute, Mrs. E. Twist reparted on the Durham -County Co-operative Health Ser- vices, Mrs. E. Ormistan on work ai the Good Neighbors Commit- tee and Mss. A. J. Campbell in- fosmed the members as ta packing and mesking oid wool ta be made inta blankets. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, publicity convener, presented briefs on the Consumes's Organization naw be- caming active in the study oi pric- es and quelity ai- purchases. on the selationship ai the Women's Institutes ta the Federation ai Ag- riculture in Ontario and from the Conference ai the Associeted Country Women ai the World held in Amsterdam this year, where wamen fram-many caun- tries pianned a psagram for peace. It was regretted that Mrs. Alex Sends, Historical Research con- vener, could not be present ta en- jay her guest speaker, Mrs. Ev- elyn Beteman, Oshawa, who was întroduced by Mrs. W. G. Allison. It is impossible ta convey Mrs. Bateman's farthright and humnor- ous style ai delivery which added greatly ta her most interesting discourse on expesiences gained in England in bath pre-war and past-war times. Of intesest in "Histarical Research," Mss. Bate- man told ai "The Rosetta Stone," a femous slab ai black basait which stands in the Egyptien gai- lery ai the British Museum. This historie stone was iound on the west bank ai the Nile by a French soldier in the year 1799. Finding strange cherecters on one side of the stone, as well as long lines ai Greek letters, the dis- covery was seported and teken ta Cairo whese impressions w e r e made and sent ta noted scholers in many parts ai Europe. Finelly in 1802, it reached England; here fous plaster casts were made for the universities ai Oxford, Cam- bridge, Edinburgh and Dublin and the writings were elso submited ta Oriental and Greek scholars. The inscription on the stone in bath Egyptian and Greek lang- uages gave the key which iinally deciphered the Egyptiani and translated the Greek. Aiter intensive study by meny scholass, it was in 1822 that J. F. Champollion began ta correctly deciphes the hieroglyphic fosms ai ai the names and tities ai most ai the Roman Emperors and dsew up a classiiied list ai Egyptian hieraglyphies and fosmulated a system ai grammes and general decipherrtient which is the iound- ation whereon ail leter Egyptolo- gists have wosked and which is suhstantially, thet in use today. The inscription on the Rosetta Stone is a Decree .passed by the Generel Council ai Egyptian Prieste toi cammemosate the cor- onation ai Ptolemy, King ai ahi Egypt. This cammemoration took place ini the year, B.C., 196. Tusning ta tîme spent in Eng- land this feu, Mrs. Bateman se- lated that the people there are well fed alid well clothed, but with evesything sationed, the manotony gets them down. an d there is grumbling an every hand. English people cen flot gracefully submit ta being told whet to do and what flot ta do. Parcels sent containing especially fats, sweets, etc., relieves that sameness ai diet. The National Health is goad on rations. The only naturel resource ai which England has enough for lier people's needs is coal, and et pres- ent, the mniners wil l ot produce enouigh for the present urgent need. There are fifteen million miore people in England then can be ied without imports and in Canada, aur population ai twelve millions cannot ]ive without export mer- kets. The surplus population ai England might wvell be hese, if they are wiýling ta, wosk. There is nô place in Canada for people who do flot want ta vork. England is sa fer behind in me- Decide on Holiday Nov. 20 in South Darfington Schools South Darlington Township Ar- ea Schoal Boa.rd met Tuesday ev- ening, Nov. 11, at Maple Grave with all members present except Mr. L. Crago. Also present was Inspectar T. R. McEwen, B.A. Owing ta a lack af seats in the schools of the area, it was thought wise ta purchase two dozen used seats from the Oshawa School Board. Regarding pragress of repair work on S.S. No. 4, Mr. Reynolds in a letter ta the Board thought that work would be completed ar- ound Nov. 20. Board agreed ta purchase one copy of Canadian Nature for each sehool of the area and one capy of the School Board Journal for each member and individual Re- port Cards showing the standing of each child in the area. It was the unanimous decision of the Board that Nov. 20, the date of the Princess' marriage, should be declared a holiday. Next meeting will be held at Mapie Grave at the regular date of meeting. Plan ta attend the annual meeting notice of which appears elsewhere. NESTLETON The social evening in the base- ment of the United Church was well attended. The Young People put on a good pragram. Ms. and Mss. George Johns vis- ited their aunt and uncle, Miss Louise Johns and Mr. Fred Johns. Gied Miss Johns is impsaving ev- esy day. Ms. John Nesbitt had his phone connected up lest week. Ms. and Mss. Reg. Middleton have moved ta Islingtan. We will miss them in a ur co mmunity. Miss Hilda Johns has gane ta Toronto ta secure a position. We wish her every success. Ms. and Mss. Stanley Malcolm visited Mss. Anson Taylor and Ms. and Mss. Marvin Nesbitt. Ms. and Mrs. Hermen Wilson visited Mss. John McKee, Black- stock. The occasion ai Ms. end Mss. Wilson's 2th wedding anni- versary and Mss. McKee's and Mrs. Wilson's birthdays. Congrat- ulations! Ms. and Mss. Clarke Williams, Mr. and Mss. Hermen Wilson et- tended a social evening in Oshawa put on by Ladies Eastern Star Lodge. Lisi of Coni esianis In PublicSpeaking To complete aur report publish- ed hast week of the finals in the Durham County Public Sehool Or- atorical Contest held at Black- stock on Nov. 17, at which Ivan Woolley, Bowmanville, was de- clared winner. Here is the list of the 18 contestants, together with their subjects and schools: A world champion from Can- ada, "Barbara Ann Scott"-Mar- ion Boyd, Kirby. Our Forest Fire Menace-Peuh Sanders, Mi]lbrook. Timothy Eaton-Donald Leask, Taunton. Measures ai Time-Jean Trem- blay, Caesarea. Phatagraphy - Catherine Kearns, Port Hope. Reforestation in Ontaria-Den- ny Lynch, Orono. Soul conservation-Robt. Young- man, Pontypool. Western Tnip -Diana Webber, Bowm anville. First Inhabitants "Indians"- Chiord Bristow, Campelcroft. Thieves That Rab the Farmer- Beverley Pomeroy, Bethany. The Great Ian af Music, "Bee- thoven"-Lillian Cole, Bethesda. Swimming and Wlter Safety- Ivan Wooley,*Bowmanville. Nursing as a Career - Jean Toms. Newcastle. Barbara Ann Scott-Heien Tur- ner, Newcastle. Gaod Wages--Hanest Work - Fred Weatherilt, Cowan. Beechwood-My Sehool Grounds -Glenn Bidgood, Ida. Sir Frederick Banting - Betty McArthur, Biackstoek. Basket Weaving-Shirley Jaice, Port Hope. Alcohoism-Jean Finnie, Wel- corne. The finals for Eastern Ontario take place Friday night, Nov. 21, at Brighton. Five May Run For Wardenship These is the prospect ai five men sunning for the wardenship, it wes ascesteined et Counties Council lest week. The States- man leerned thet Reeve L. Gar- don, Coîborne, will definitely be in the field for the position. Oth- er prospects are J. Whittington, South Managhan; M. White, Sey- mous Twp; A. Stephen, Heldi- mend Twp; A. Wartman, Perey Twp. Canada's butter production Is ahead ai lest yeer. EnEMoirs by When playing many games., you get better resuits by 1fol- lowing through". And if you want to be successful, you Fill apply that principle to your job, too. This means doing a thorough job-seeing that you have done ail you can do to make it good before it leaves your hands. Doing so may involve only some very slight extra effort. Double-checking some measurements, for instance, may be a small matter. And your work won't be ap- parent. But it may save time and money-the price of errors. And sooner or later people will learn that they can depend on you. On the, other hand, you nlay have to work hours overtime in order to follow tbrough on some jobs. Or you may need to keep an eye on other operations which are flot part of your job but have a bearing on it. However, if you're really, ambitious, you'll willingly' go to considerable lengths in" order to make every job a, really O.K. job! The modern life insurance agent not only brings the' need for financial security to j people's attention. . . lie i follows through by helping i' them plan a practical pro-' gram that is adapted to the individual's requirements. > W.27?i /9S/NO P41/(/VTS BA CK 10 //6s4Lf# f ~ I TOU CAN HELP TIIOSE ( LONG HOURS ALONG- B R 1NG REFRESHMENT AND STRENGTH TO TOUR PATIENT BY INCLUDINO OUR NUTRITIOUS, AND CREAMY RICH MILK IN HIS DIET. FRESH EVERY DAY. OLEN RAE DAIRY P10E444 FOR DELIVERY ROWNIANVILLE 98 KING ST. W. ac CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO W. M. Neai, C.B.E., chairman and president ai the Canadien Pa- cifie Reiiway, whase promotion as a Knight af Graca in the Vener- able Order ai the Hospital ai St. John ai Jerusaeem has been an- naunced in Ottawa. Junior Young Peopils Union Organized At St. Paul's Church The Junior Young People ai St. Paul's Church, held theis second meeting Monday night, when they were led in devotionel exercises by Rev. G. C. Quigley. A social pesiod featuring "'get acquainted" activity end light se- freshments contnibuted to an ev- ening ai enjoyabla fellowship. The significant feature ai this meeting was the enthusiasm ta [iorm a definite orgenization. Out ai a charter membership of twen- ty-four the ioliowing officers wera elected: Pres., Violet MeAllaster; vice pres., Gardon Poliard; sec. Reta Fossey; Tseas., Norma Wil- cox, These officers will divide the membesship into groups with con- veners for each and these graups in tusn wil ba responsibla for the psogsams, which will be held the first and third Mondey ai each month. This gsoup is fartunate in having as counseilors Mr. W. Bent and Ms. A. Cuthbertson, who have had wide experience in Young People's work. lot. 1 1 PAGE TgRM