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TEtIESDAY. NOV. 2Tth. 1947 TEE CANADIAN STATTSMAM, EOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PAGE FIVE S. SIL VEIR WEDDING X& A» MES. GEO. KINSMAN -1fr. and lins. George Kinsman, Lloyd St., Oshawa, were at home toteir friends on Saturday alter- ran, Nv. 22, the occasion being he2th aniversary af their mar- 2ijage which took pla&%in Whitby, Rev. F. H. Howard Qciating. ,Mrs. Kinsman was the former Miss Helen R. King, daughter of 1fr. and lirs. Charles King o! Bowmanville and Mn. Kinsman ia thie son o! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinsman af Courtice. They have two children, Leonard and lins. Vincent Genge (Laura), and one grandchild. lirs. Kinsman received the guests wearing a strect-length yOUI ilisui dress of silver grey crepe made with sweetheart neckline accent- ed with braadting and bracelet- length sleeves. She wore a sap- phire necklace on a fine gold chain and a corsage of deep Pink roses. Mrs. Leonard Kinsman was mn charge of the guest register. Mrs. Vincent Genge presided at the tea table which was laid with an ivory lace cloth and centred with a three-tier white and silver wedding cake nested in pink tulle and flanked with Pink tapers in silver candlesticks. Pinkl and white streamers and chrysanthe- mums in autumIn colors decorated the rooms. Numerotis cards, a profusion of flowers, gifts of silver, a mantle dlock, a walnut end table, f rigi- daire and other gifts were receiv- 0 IfYeu wf. ddaag.d Prier te Febrvary 20, 1945, yeur applica. tien for Veterone Insurance muet b. cuepted by Februery 20, 1948. Vf dlsuarged ofter F.bruary 20, 1945, the application muet b. ae. eeped withln tht.. y.agsf efd dat.eof yeur dlseharge. FATURES 0F VITERANS INSURANCI Avolable ln Mst cases withouf medi. cul examination; couts comprable te Iewest standard rotes; aoable . amounts from $5W0 to $10,M0p- miten blemonthly If desired, re. «tobl=t cedit may be used te moke payments. THOSE "0O ARE ELIGIILE Ainong those eligible ors ail voterons of Worid War Il and ln certan cases, their widoas members of the Pernna. aient Farce; certiln imarchant sauon. FisVir lglites, Auxilioe Service Super- visrs nd pecal ralrs; those b ecip 0 wedi ilty pensions.VI7 Pubra" edee sd fi,.AIEuy of Rf. Hoa. Ion A. Mackenzie, Minisier of TID PARTMENT 0F VETERANS AFFAlES -uma ed by thec bride and groom of a quarter of a century ago. In the evenimng, Mn. and Mrs. Kinsman entertaincd their f amily and relatives. Guests were pres- ent from Toronto, Courtice, Bow- manville, Whitby, Orono and Pet- erboro. A telegram o! congratu- lation was received from Mrs. Genald Harrow o! Port Dalhousie, wha was unable ta be present. Trinity Auxiliary Hold Autumn Thankoffering The gvening Auxiliary of Tria- ity United Church, held its aut- umn Thankoffening supper meet- ing on Nov. 18, in the Suaday School room. Mrs. L. Paccoe, Mrs. R. Cale, and their groups, were in charge of the supper. The meeting was opcned by the National Anthem and a toast ta Princess Elizabeth. After a short 'business periad, Mýrs. O. Plummer apeaed the worship period with a poem. Prayer was affered by Mrs. E. Thompson and scripture passages were read by Mrs. O. Plummer and Miss M. Jewell. The Stewardship Secret a ry, Mrs. L. C. Mason, gave a talk an using ane's talents in the service of humanity and Mrs. C. Allin cantinued with an account of some ways ln which thase of few talents may serve. A beautiful solo, entitled "Show me my Task," was given by Mrs. S. R. James. With Miss V. Bunner as narra- tor, Mrs. Watson and* Mrs. L. Ric- hards acted as librarians af the American Bible Society and pre- sented interesting facts cancera- ing the translation of the Bible in- ta Hawaiiaa language. An Am- enican missianary, Hiram Bing- hiam, spent 19 years farming an alphabet, compiling a dictionary and grammar, and translating the Bible into the native tangue of the Isianders. This pioneer mission- ary's son later perfarm.ed the same great service for the people cf the Gilbert Islands. BE READT 'iý for that last minute» INVITATION 7 with a crisp SPOTLESS Let Oshawa Laundry keep you poised on the springboard of the fail social season with an experfly cleaned and pressed suit, coat or dress. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning COMPANY LIMITED Phone Zenith 13000 Oshawa Concert Baritone' Barry Read, «-i-itone soloist at leading baritane with the Cana- Yorkminster Church, Toronto, the dian MeistersS-gens, and considen- cd by many cnitics ta b. one o! Canada's first young singers. Mir. Read will be one af the featured artists at the Bowmanville Lions Club Christmas Concert at Trinity United Church, Wednesday, De- cember l7th. For funthen detail see the advertisement on page 77 PONTYPOOL Ora Cain is naw working in Pet- erbaro. Kay Olan is staying in Port Hope. Ray and Ann Little paid a re- turn visit to aur village, and play- ed to a capacity audience. Last Sunday, being bright, coax- ed a lot of car traffic out on our roads. A local lady who always has her husband tagging around wîth her wherever she gaes, was re- cently asked why this state of af- fairs existed, why she didn't leave hime behind sometimes when she went away for a visit? Her an- swer was that, "he was so blamed hamely, she had neyer been able to bring herself ta kiss him gaod- bye, it was easier ta take hlm along." On Saturday, Nick Wazney was slowly driving his truck across the main street, intending ta procure same gas at Richardson's Garage, when Ken Jenkins of Bobcaygean ran inta the side of the truck, damaging the grill, radiatar, hood, lamp and fender of the Dadge car he was driving. It appears that Mr. Jenkins and a party of friends were returning ta their Babcay- geon home, after having visited the Rayal Winter Fair, Toranto, it was rainrng at the time, which prabably caused the Jenkin's car ta skid 50 ar inore feet, especially as the road is down hili tao. The provincial "cap" investigated. No arrests were made. The damage ta the Wazney truck was neglig- ible. Mr. Jenicins very sensibly agreed ta accept a certain sum of cash from Mr. Wazney, at the same time giving the latter a re-, ceipt disclaiming any further damage dlaims. If most people would act like the foregaing two chaps, and settle their grievances by mutual consent, a lot of law- yers wauld have ta, clase shap. Another old timer was buried at McCrea's on Nov. 22, in the per- san of Arthur Curtis, Peterboro. Mr. Curtis was raised, and lived most of his 111e in Clarke Town-, ship. He farmed for some years an what is called the middleroad. Two hundred acres of his former estate are now awned by the firm of Riddell and Ralph and is being planted to trees. Jack Maff at, Enterprise, recently purchased the home farm of the Curtis estate for pasturage purpases. Mr. Curtis married Carrne Woods, farmerly of Sandy Halok, in Manvers Twp. We extend aur sympathy ta Mrs. Curtis and ber children. It la laughable to watch the struggle between the people who want to buy spuds and the ones who own the spuds. The buyers are afraid of a raise in price and are autamatically helping ta raise the price by buying in unusual quantities, whist the growers are holding backl,&hapin.g the "mur- phies" will go bigher. Thase who go in for growing beans in this vicinity are busily engaged in threshing them. Business Directory Legal W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank af Montreal Money to loan - Phone 791- Bawmanville, Ontaria LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barnister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Natary 91½ King Street E. _ Bowmanville -Ontario Phone: Office 825- House 409 MISS APIHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phane 351 Dental DRS. DEVMT & RUDELL Graduates of Rayai Dental College, and Faculty o! Dentistry, Toronta. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street, Bowmanville Office Haurs: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily. 9 -a.m. ta 12 naan Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudell 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.. Office la bis home 100 Liberty St., N., Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.rn. ta 12 noon, Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 - - '23-5e 'Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phane 501 - P.O. Box 622 F ort Hope, Olit.' BULLEIINS FROM BIRDLAND STÀRK VILLE We wcre surprisingly introduc- cd ta v4nter when we found thec ground covered with snow Mon- day morning. A goodly number werc present at Shiloh Church service on Sun- day. Mn. and Mrs. W. A. Hallowell and Mr. and Mrs. L. Paedea and Doreen visited at Mr. Llew Hallo- well's. Mr. and Mrs. Gco. Etwell wene at Seaforth on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. W. Carson were in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Bif Fox were ln1 Toronito and atten'ded the Royalj Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Falls ançI fam- ily, Bowmanviile, at Mr. Llew Hallowell's. Miss Helen Dechert spent the weekend in Toropto. Mr. David Parker wus in Ton- onto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Todd visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton, at Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hallowell have moved ta their new home ini Newtanville.j Miss Betty Farrow 15 visiting1 her sister, Mmr. G. Plit, Plker- ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Yule, Oshawa, visited Mr. Wm. Savery. Manvers Twp. Retumse Counil of 1947 For the first trne in many years' there will be no clection in Man- vers Township. Nomination day was Friday afternoon, Nov. 21 and the old councUl was returned by acclamation> Reeve, Ernest Cav- ana; deputy-reeve, Charles Chap- man; councillors, Allen Beer, Lewis McGill, *Robert Wright The Canadian National Rail- * ways with an average payroll aof 105,000 employees is the largest employer of labar in CanlOa. \~ MOUIDERS O0F AA-DAYfUMffEe' The heat and clameur of our smelt- Ing plants, the steady hum of our factories ai testify ta the skill and industry of Canada's iran- and steel- workers. They are mainstays ln the production of countless articles front tractors ta towel racks; from ships to shovels ; ; ; they make the sky-scraping skeletons of our great buildings, helping ta build their country, ta mould Canada UnIimitedL ac /4wéwo M o5w/mVkel<6 - MIN <AAPA H~M MM F-74T AN POUBLED $INCE 1937 *REWING COMPANY Limitio. Hampton W. 1. Hear Informative Talk On Hospitalization Plan November meeting o! Hampton Women's Institute was held la the Sunday School room, with Presi- dent Mrs. H. Cale la charge. Mot- ta by lins. Pugh, was followed by the roll caîl. Mr. J. J. Mellor, On- ana, explained the details of the Federation of Agriculture Haspit- alizatian Plan. The ladies were much interested and decided to join with the Home and School Club meeting the following Mon- day night, in ancien ta have some af the men la the community be- came intereste& Mlis. Sykes ne- ported an names for cards ta Couaty Home. The following members were appainted to, explain ta, those in thein district about the Federa- tion Hospitalization plan: West, lins. Ennis and Miss Goodman; North, Mrs. Cale; Centre, Mns. W. W. Horn, lis. Hoskin and lins. Balson; East, Mns. Knox and lins. Pugh. This prognam was presented by the East Group with lins. E. Ad- anison. la the chair, Sing-sang; neading on the "Life af Fanny Crosby" by lins. Herb. Rundle, af- ter wbich ail jained ia singing one of Miss- Crosby's. hymns, "'Ah the Way my Saviaur Leacis Me." Mrs. Hertzberg af Salem delighted with a piano solo. lins. S. E. Wer- ry, District President, spoke very ably on 1,'Citizenship," stnessing many ways in which Institute Wo- men can contribute ta better cit- izenship. This veny fine address was followed by another piano number by Mrs. Hentzberg. Meeting closed with the Nation- al Anthem. East Group served a dainty lunch and a social hall hour was enjoyed. MO MDAT, NOV. 27th, 1947 PAGE ym THE CANADMR STATESMAN, BOV;%LAàýý, ONTAIUO An AUTUMN VISITOR "What do yau mean by saying the Junco has white shafts, Aunt Alice?" "The bird's auter tail feathers are white. Did you notice its bill? That is a charactenistic toa, Bobbie." "Yes, it's about the color cf youn face, and sbaped something like a Sparrow's."1 "That's right, because'it is a kind af Sparnow. Their bills are ahl shaped sa that they can crack open seeds. The Slate-colored Junco eats a few insects la sum- mer, especially caterpillars. But the reasan it is able ta ive here in cold weather is because it is a secd eater; and unless there lsaa tremendoius snaw storm, some weed seeds can be found even in winter. Farmers should be glad that it actually prefers these ta anything else." "Remember Juncos came for crumba ta aur feeding table hast faîl, Aunt Alice. They said 'Tsip, tsip,." "Yes, that was after a big snow storm. How veny friendly they were! People that band birds say Juncos get into thein traps often- er than most species, andi one wîll sometimes be caught year aftËr year, praving that it returna' ta the same locality each autuma." From Apnil on thraugh the warnm weather the Junco may be found in open poplar and birch woods anywhere from aur sauth- ern border north westward ta the Mackenzie River. Under a tuft af grass or close ta a rock the neat is hidden from prying eyes. When the young ones first leave home they are greyish bnawn with black streaks; but in one way they resemble their parents-they have the white shafts, tbaugh their tails are so bunty that the white la merely a little dat on each side. If yau try approaching to close,, mother and father will ab- ject with their scolding "chuck" note. When unmolested, Mn. Jun- co's sang is like the tinkling of a ittie bell, sîmilar ta, yet more musical than the trill of a Chip- ping Sparnow. Grey and white joinla an ab- solutely stnaight line across their breasts. This costume easily dif- ferentiates them from th ei r brownish relatives, with whom they assaciate la migration. Haw- ever, not until really cold weath- er bas set in do they leave their nesting grounds, and even then they may not travel far. On tak- ing a walk an a snowy country road la December it la quite pas- sible ta find oneself la the midst of a flock af a huadred or mare feeding Juncos. la birds' eyesight keen? St. PauI's Church Dedicates Food Stuifs For British Isies A generaus gesture on the part af the membens of St. Paul's Unit- ed Church, was made on Sunday at the morning and evening ser- vices. A special glît dedication of food stuffs for the British Iles, including canned goods, cheese, tea and butter was the main theme at bath services. The glîts were placed in front af the pulpit be- fore the service Ïbegan and the music, prayers, and sermons cm- phasized the nelationship existing between the countries in the Em- pire. Rev. G. Cameron Quigley offered a special prayer of dedi- cation before the evening sermon. In the morning the choir sang Munder's "Ta Thee Our God We Fly," and, Mrs. K. Hall, soprano, sang the beautiful solo, "Land af Hope and Glory," while the an- the min the evening was Blake's hymn, "Jenusalem."