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-PAGE SITEEMH 2(DA IAUMWU *~l.1 ~"ur IRTuRnDirn zxi.l Il. ±1947 The Orono News Orono Fish a.-I Hunt Club en- Kirby Auxilliary in their Christ- tertained their wives and other mas meeting. Mrs. R. Delve pre- friends to a dellcious venison sup- sided and Orono ladies put on the per on Friday evening ini the Town program. Mrs. A. A. Drummond Hall. Mr. J. E. Armstrong, Presi- led' in the singing of Christmas dent; was master of ceremonies, carols with Mrs. M. H. Staples at with Mr. R. E. Logan, leading in the ergan. A beautiful candie- community singing. Hon. H. Scott, lighting service was conducted by Minister of Lands and Foiests, Mrs. Delve with the assistance of was guest speaker and was ifitro- sp-ven other ladies: Mrs. Drum- duced by Mr. G. M. Linton. Dr. niond sang a beautiful Christmas J. C. Devitt, C. R. Carveth and E. solo, Mrs. H. Walsh and Miss M. R. Woodyard showed some of Davy gave Christmas readings. their very interesting movies, Kirby ladies served a delicious which were very much appreciat- lunch and a social time enjoyed. ed. Orono Women's Iristitute pre- Before leaving for Kirby, Orono pared and served the dinner. Auxiliary held a short business Barbara Eustace who had a ser- meeting at which the report of jous eye 'operation in the Sick the nominating committee headed Children's Hospital has returned by Mrs. N. Cobbledick was ac- home and is progressing well. cepted. Following are the officers A sale of furniture from the for 1948: Pres., Mrs. R. Delve; home of the late Fred Sisson was lst Vice Pres., Miss M. Davy; 2nd held in Orono on Saturday. Jack Vice Pres., Mrs. H. E. Hancock; Reid was auctioneer. 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. M. H. Stap- A bus load of ladies, members les; rec.-secy., Mrs. C. Wood; cor.- of the United C'hurch Women's secy., Mrs. J. J. Mellor; treas., Mrs. Missionary Auxiliary, journeyed R. E. Logan; Christian steward- to Kirby on Dec. 2, joining with ship secy~, Mrs. A. A. Drummond; MORE MONEY!N IF YOU HAVE GOOD heavy, well-fafied chickens or ca- pons, send Ihem fo PICKERING FAIMS ai WHITBYI ONT. and you will have more money fo take home WEB ELL DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER AND CAN AFFORD TO PAY YOU A HIGRER PRICE FOR YOUR GOOD CHICK- ENS AND CAPONS. lBve chickens, 7 Ibs. and Up, 30c per IL. liye capons, 8 .lbs. and up, 33c per IL We also pay highest prices for Dressed Poultry: Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Geese. PICKERING FAIMS LINITED Whltby 336 - Night or Day WHITBY - - ONTARIO Mrs. W. J. Stainton returned last week after visiting lier diaugh- ter, Mrs. Garnet Touns, Coiborne. Mr. Wm. Hoar underwent an operation in Bowmanville Hos- pital. The ladies o! St. Saviour's Church held a very successful ba- zaar and tea on Saturday after- noon. Santa Claus arrived in Orono Saturday evening and paraded. up Main St. accompanied by Port Hope Sea Cadet Band. Large crowds of children and adults as well, were waiting to greet him, when i e alighted from a modemn truck and tried his best to meke his way to Coleman and Philp's store. Inside the store lie wel- comed about 400 ehuldren, who each received a small present from him and went away to dream about the great day which is still two weeks away. The Christmas meeting. of the Goodwill Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. K. Gams- by. All groups contributed to the program, which was most impres- sive and included a lovely candle lighting service. Guest speaker was Mrs. N. Porter, who gave the ladies a glimpse into the lives of some of the first Christians. The following officers were elected for 1948: Preg., Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn; lst vice pres., Mrs. K. Gamsby; rec.-secy., Mrs. Ray Goode; asst.- secy., Mrs. C. Duncan; press secy., Mrs. C. Miller; treas., Mrs. F. Ly- cett; group leaders, Mrs. J. Blue. Mrs. H. Bailey, Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. N. Allin; missionary monthly secy., Mrs. H. Cornish; study book, Mrs. R. Keane; pianîst, Mrs. A. F. McKenzie. The social hour was especially festive and was in charge 'ofail the group leaders. Christmas boxes have been sent to Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, r * g e UD IL4UWw £IUA uuI VUAICU uu5 ilu ttâu1. U0LLli l UUla)' MWASON A.ND DALEj FFRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES - MARCONI, STROMBERG CARLLSON, SPARTON RADIOS Sce our large display of Columbla records A complete stock of Sports Equlpuent 36 King Si. E. Bowmanville Phone 408 CLARKE COUNCIL Clarke Township Council met Dec. 2, with ail members preseat. A letter Irom Ottawa coacera- ing the Railway Crossiags on the Broken Front, was read aad the clerk ordered té send copies to the Municipal Engineer aad ask for the latest developments. The following resolutions were passed: (1) Authoriziag Road Supt. to have 2,000 yards crushed Township having coaipleted the gravel placed ta stock pile. (2) work on piece o! road connecting No. 9 and No. 1 Couaty roads, ne- questing County Council to get the approval.o! it at once. (3) Autli- orizing treasurer to pay the Coun- ty rate, County School rate, local school rates, etc., to amount o! $55,002 .59. (4) Instructing treas- urer to place to credit o! Omona Police Trustees $1,937.18. (5) Ia- structlng clerk to notify school boards that books must be aud- ited as early as possible ta New Year. Resolution requesting J. S. In- nie Co. to accept cancellation of tractor and attaclimeats was fot carried. The second meeting o! the Home Makers Club was lield on Moaday at the home o! Mrs. Mary Miller with sixteen girls present. It was decided that ecd girl would buy aad pay for their own record and scrapbooks whtcli will be o! value ta tliem later. Thc subi ect on "«Giving a Party" was given by Mme. Miller, Club leader. The main points stressed were: (1) Simple and inexpensive entertain- ment. (2) Games that are well planned and carried out with: the help o! everyone. (3) Simple dec- oratione. (4) Suitable menus for each occasion help to make any party a success. The girls thea gathered ta the kitchea whlere co- coa and toasted cheese sandwiches were made by several o! the club girls. An cajoyable hait hour was spent. HAYDON Over fifty gathemed at Uic home So! Mm. and Mrs. Don Camemon on Saturday evening in honor o!' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deaby, wlio were Srecently marmied. During tlie ev- ening, Mme. Jack Potts read thc address and Stuart Hooey present- cd the couple witli a lovely green chenile bed-spread and a box o! scigare on behal! o! Uic commun- Sity and friends. They both very Sably tendered thanks. The eve- ning was spent in -a social time. Lunch was semved by Uic mcn which included ice cream, a treat from the bride and groom. Mrs. W. Thompson was home Sfor Uic wcckcnd. j. Carolyn Carr, Enniskillen, with hergradprensMr. and Mmi. jMr. and Mrs. Clifford Tmewin, WMm. Sulas Trewin, Bowmanville, Miss Vemna Trewin, Oshiawa, at IMm. Wm. Trewin's. Mme. Gordon Cowling, David wand Bruce, Mr. Bmowp, Oshawa, Iat Mme. Russell Cossman's. Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Enniskillen, rat Mr. H. Ashton'-s. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sedore and famiiy, Island Grove, Lake Simcoe, at Mme. Roy Graliam's. Mr. and Mme. Roland Thompson and Karen, Enniekillen, at Mrs. W. IThompson's. Mm. Bill Kincaid and Carol, Bowmanville, at Mr. Chas. Ran- kine. Mm. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Toronto, at Mm. A. Read's. Miss Shirley Garard at Mn. Harold Gay's, Oshawa. ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gniffin, Ruby and Celia, Union, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carm. Mr. Rosa Sharp and Mns. Han- old McLaughlin spent the week- end with Mr. and Mns.. C. .W. Gregg, Buffalo, N.Y, Mn. andi Mrs. Staaley Turner and Heletn, Oshawa, visiteti wli Mr. Frank Donland. Misses Arvella and Jenn-ie Bec- kett, Tyrone, at Mr. and Mr&. Floyd Beckett. Mr. and Mns. Frankc Denbie, Bowmanviile, with Mn. Adam Sharp. Mrs. E. C. Ashton with lier daugiter, Mn. and Mme. William Bragg, Providence. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lomne Griffia and Jean, Pumple Hill, wtth Mme. Mary Gniffin. Sympatiy o! the communlty te extended ta Mme. J. Walker, our teacher in the passing o! hem sis- ter at Sand!ord. Mr. and Mrs. D. Yeo, Oshawa, visited with Mr. Gardon Yeo. Mr. and Mme. Harold Ashton, with Mm. and Mrs. W. Bragg, Prov- idence. Mr. and Mme. Frank McGill and Donaldi, Toronto, visiteti lii mo- then, Mrs. J. McGill. Mn. and Mns. Leonard Stain- ton andi !amuly, witli relatives ia Toroate. Tic Mlssloaary Prognam was a readtng givea by Alian Wcrry, a duet by Mrs. H. Steveas andi Mn. A. Wearn andi a story by Mns. R. Ormiston. Mn. Harold Spry, Toronto, wlth communlty frlendahlp secy., Iùs; N. Cobbledlck; missionary month- ly secy., Mrs. W. Cobbledick; aup- ply secy., Mrs. W. Coucli, Mrs. F. Kelly, Mrs. R. Brown,; press, Miss F. Cobbledick; literature, MISS Gilfillan and Mrs. N. Porter; tem- perance and citizenship, Mrs. H. Wal.sh; .pianists, Mrs. J. J. Mellor and Mrs. R. H. Brown. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Middleton, Oshawa, who were married recently. Elmer is the eldest son o! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Middleton, Orono, and served sev- eral years in the 2nd World War. Lenore is younger daughter of Mr. Fred Wood, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Wood, and lived in Or- ono during lier younger years.1 Tliey will live in Oshawa. Mr. R. G. Moffatt and Mr. J. J. Mellor attended a Jersey Cat- tle Breeders' Association banquet at the Kawartlia Golf Club where Mr. Mellor was guest speaker. COST 0F ADORNMENT There are some 300,000 more maies in, Canada than there are females, but, as would be expect- ed, the faim sex spends consider- ably more on their personal ad- ornaient. The males spend some 355 million dollars per year on clothin'g, shoes, hats and general appurtenances, or just the bamest shade ovem $60 apiece ecd year. Thc ladies did better Uian that. O! course they had a nice little item o! $71 millions for hosiery and just a little short o! $42 mil- lions for hats to lielp out, so their total ran a trifle 'better than $500 million or about $89 a year ecd. Averaged out it amounted to a total o! $70 annually per individ- i.îal.- Just as a matter o! compari- son, in the United States in the same yeam, 1941, the individual was satisfied to spend $65. Mr. and Mme. Edgar Wright. Mm. and Mrs. E. A. Werry and family, Mm. and Mrs. R. Ormis- ton were Sunday guests at Mm. and Mrs. J. A. Wcmry's. Mme. J. Kennedy is visiting with friends and relatives in Haydoa. Mr. and Mrs. Dowson and baby, Port Perry, Mm. and Mme. Howard Oke, Oshiawa, Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, with Mm. and Mme. Walter Oke. and to the Children'a Aid Society, Port Hope. Visitors: Miss Gwennie P¶asey with Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Crothers, Newcas- tle. Miss Shirley Myles, Toronto, at home. Mr. Wm. Rowland, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowland. Miss G. Beck and Mr. Warner, Hamilton, with Mns. Jas. Dickson. Miss Marjorle McLaren, Toron- to, wlth Mn. and Mrs. C. S. Mc- Laren. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stonehouse and Wallace, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Truil. Mr. Chas. Wood, Kitchener, at home for the weekend. Miss A. Basnett and Miss F. Gray in Toronto. Mrs. Fred Sisson, Toronto, with, Mms. H. Curtis. Mrs. Reg. Sutton with friends in Cartwright. We met at the home o! Mr. and Mms. H. Barrie , with 26 present. Our discussion topic was "The Teacher in the Community."1 Con- sidering a rural teaclier's train- ing, responsibility and cost o! liv- ing we think thc salary should be higlier than a city stenogmapher. The hours being generally longer and more people have to be con- sidered. The local ministcr's salary should lie higlier than tie teacher. He is usually marmied and lis ed- ucation is more expensive and extensive. Similar, is thc case o! an agricultural epresentative,' but where a teacher o! one room in a town is concerned we con-! sider the rural teacher should be patd higlier, tic responsibility being greater.1 Well-trained, well-paid rural teachers, and ochdsols' wefl-equlp- ped require more, money.. This could be;ralaed by. local school taxes belng. put on a per capita basis, so that ln aI congcsted area the revenue from the local Èchool tax would b. greitlv increased. W_- think the rural teacher should reside in the .community and take an active part ln the. so- cial lite of the nelghborhood. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Irwin Braggs, Dec. 15. NEWCASTLE FORUM We met a,. ý1arry Jose's with 18 present. The teacher in the com- munity was discussed from sever- al angles. If was generally agreed that tie rural teach er'a saiary should be, hlgher than the city stenographer and thc teaclier o! one room- in a town achool, but not as higli as the minister and the Agricultural Representative. To te able to obtain weUl-tralnd and well paid teacliers and wcil- equipped schools,' we would necd greater stâte support as this would put the schools in pooner com- munities more on a par with ricli- er communities. The tesclier cot. contnibute lot to Uic oommuzfty by taking part in community affaire, espec- ially Home and-School Clubs and by the parents making her wel- corne in their homes. Finally she miglit marry a farmer and stay in Uic community. Post Office Points For Christmas Rush PosÜmaster Carl Kent in issuing hits annual appeal to the public ln respect o! the Chistmas rush, asks that the following points be remembered and observed: The Post Office wiil be open ail day Wedn.esdays throughout Uic month ô! December. Mail lot local delivery such as Christmas gl!ts should be posted on or before Dec. 19, te assure de- livery. Local business firms are re- quested to withhold mailing of! calendars, catalogues and third- class matter during the Christmas rush. Citizens are asked ta sort and tic aIl letters and cards itt local and aut-of-tewn parcels to assist in conserving the time o! the staff and to cIean the mails more promptly. It is hoped the usual coasidera- tion will be shown to the Post Of- fice staff who will work long liaurs daily during the Christmas rush. Also try to avoid unneces- sary loitering in the lobby. As in the past Uic Post Office will be closed for general busi- ness Christ.mas Day and New Yeam's Day. The Postmaster and staff extend happy season's geetings to the general public. SILVER WEDDING HJLLS-BELLMAN On Nov. 25, 1922, by thc Rev. S. C. Moore, Olive Lauma Beliman, Bowmaniville, daugliter o! Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Beilman, to John H. Hilîs, Enniskillen, son of Mm. and Mrs. H. Hilîs. On Nov. 25, 1947, about fifty friends and relatives o! the cou- ple assembled at the home of the bride's father, Mrs. A. E. Bellman, to cele'brate' their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. Russell Osborne, Newcas- tle, a brothem-in-law o! the bride, acted as chairman o! the gather- ing, which. was called to order by the strains of wedding music play- ed by Miss Madeline Osborne. Mr. Cecil Belîman was then called up- on to read an address and gifts were presexted by Janie Beliman, Eleanor Osborne, and Ralph Hilîs. When unwrapped, these proved to be a liandsome lace tablecloth, a chest o! community flatware, and a 'beautiful elecrtic lamp, f o r which the bride and groom thank- ed the donors in 'well-chosen words. Mr. Cecil Belîman very humorously told of incidents dur- ing the courtship, which provoked much merrîment., Then speeches by several guests were enjoyed. A, most deicious lunch was ser- ved from the dining room, from a table tastefully centered with pink and 'yellow 'mums, and ad- orned with a satin-finished Irish linen cloth and pink candles in silver liolders. A wedding cake had been made and amtistically de- corated by Mrs. Albert His. Letters o! congratulation were reccived from. Winnipeg, King- ston, Toronto, and many other points. ,About midnight the guests de- parted, after wîshing the -bride and groom many more years o! happiness together. FARM FORUMS PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM o UUd) (ëu ia±Udys, BROCKVILLE $___ 3.85 $6.20 * CORNWALL ___ 5.15 8.25 93 MONTREAL - - 6.90 11.05 12.4j OTTAWA --- - ----- 5.45 8.759.1 Full information from your Local Agent:, (Transportation Tax extra: CARTON COACH LUNES Dwmanville Tel. 2666 '5 130 ,5 .~l c: Và%-TRtO.NoL HANDS AT WORK.. LEARNTNG TATLORING ONTAU109 S productive capacity is tlie measure of lier future prosperity. To assure the important tailoring*iadustry a prominent place in -the industnial life of the Province, traiaed bands are needed. Skill is important in the cuttiag, sewing, finishing and other -branches of the industry. That is why veterans are being taught ita various requirementîs ON THE JOB, by experts. The transition from apprea- ticeship to permanent empIoymcnt means higher wages, joli security and bettcn working conditions. *Through plans sponsored by the Departmeat of Veterans' Affairai and othen agencies, hundreds of veterans have been tnaincd in ochools and ON THE JOB. They wtll acquire greater skiil with further training and experience. Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share in Oatario's progresa-an important part to play in her industrial dcvelop- ment. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) Yau'il be go pleased the way a littile Va-tro-riol in each nostril quickly soothes irritation, helps reduce congestion and relieve stuffy head cold misery Relief is grand because Va-tro-nol works right uhere trouble is to case distress. Used by millions. So try Vicks Va-tro-nal, yourself! TAILORING :leo P. Hallbran, 26, of St. Thomas, a veern f j4yeas service wit .the -Royl al danNavy, la eown gainq practical experience in the : alterations dcpàatent of a lange Toronto tailoring irm. Basic training la various : * departtments of the indus- tryý gives the veteran a backgnound knowIed, essential to sales promot>I: 6 and executive work withi t c industry. 10e - - - - - - - - - - - - -- m i ILJ ' il 1 1 Typical Fires from Bowimanville To One Way Retuma 'Return TRE CANADUN- STATztmm. ROWMANVMIýr. ONTAwn- lots VDL"MAllWý IWdq. 11416 tâiîe- T. i 11 l'à 9 1 là, j 0 11 1 10 1, P .