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THTIRSDAY. JANTTA1LV fl 101* THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTAMO PAGE FIV~ Commuanity Club AT Bradley'* School EnJoys Meeting Bradley's Community Club held Iti January meeting in tbe schaal on Saturday, Jan. 17, witb a goad attendance. The president, Mrs. E. Cryderman was in the chair. The meeting was opened by sing- lng «1O Canada," followed by "The Lord's Prayer."1 Minutes ai pre- Viaus meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. John Knox. The treasurer's report shawed a good sum on band. The pragram was erranged by Mr. anci Mrs. C. Vice and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery. Everyone jained in singing "Pack up your Trouble*." Mrs. Roy Langmaid deligbted her audience by telling af ber ex- periences on a trip wbich she and ber husband took in Jane ta Char- lotte, North Carolina. On their return they stopped et Washing- ton ta see same af the histaric sites of Wasbington, Mt. Vernon and Arlington. Miss P'" wbich al qjoyed. Miss Donna l.ea rance OF Ladi'esÀ'COIA and DRI OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0F LADIES' COATS AND DRESSES ARE REDUCED! Corne in and see these maney savers today! T S* S SE S COMPLETE RANGE 0P SIZES ALL IN THE LATEST STYLES Came early for good selection. ICouch, iohnston & Crydermian PHONE 836 BOWMANVILLE Vice gave a reading, "The Hollow Pie." Mrs. Ashton gave an interesting reading on Cammunity Welfare wbich provoked mucb thaught. Everyane enjoyed a second solo by Miss Pearl Leach, "Apple Blossom Wedding." Mr. John Knox then told some jokes. The meeting was clased with I'God Save The King." A very deliciaus lunch was served and another happy eve- ning ai Bradley's Community Club was brought ta a close. HAMPTON The.Boys' Club were treated ta a turkey dinner in the Sunday School room, when a delightful evening was spent by the boys and a few other guests. A short interestiflg programn was given. This was made possible by the good will of their leader, Harold Quarry. Church congregational meet- ing is being held this Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edger, Cour- tice, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Wil- cox. Sympathy is extended to the famnily of Mrs. Nellie Trenouth, Maple Grove, who passed away in Bowmanville Hospital after a. short illness. Mrs. Trenouth, who was a resident of Hampton for many years, was keenly interest- ed in ail church and other activi- tics which stood for the welfare of the people and community and upheld ail that was upright and honest. Her occasional visits to Hampton will be missed by her sister, Mrs. Alfred Challener, to whomn sympathy is extended also, and by herneighbors, whom she enjoyed visiting when she return- ed to Hampton from time to time. Many relatives and friends at- tended the funeral held at North- cutt and Smith's Funeral Parlor, Bowrnanville, with interment in the North Cemetery, Hampton. Hampton people were sorry to hear of the passing at Brighton of Rev. C. W. Barrett, a former highly esteemed and popular pas- tor of the Hampton circuit, whose sincere efforts in his work here were a great source of inspiration and help, in the church and com- munity at large. The heartfelt symnpathy of Hampton people is extended to Mrs. Barrett and sons, Gordon, Ralph and Beecher in their loss. .Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilbur visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burnett, Or- ono. Mrs. Wm. Rattie, and Mr. Jack Wingate, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Metcalf at- tended the funeral of a friend at Streetsville on Thursday. Mrs. E. H. Cole visited rela- tives at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray and littie daughter, Maxine, Miss Ei- Icen Wray and Miss Jean Rundie, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray. Miss Gala Rogers, Lindsay, was guest of Miss Madlyn Wilcox. Mrs. Ken Caverly spent the weekend in Toronto. Miss Marlon Johnston, Toronto, visited Mrs. E. H. Cole. Miss Phyllis Niddery bas re- turned to Toronto. Mrs. Harold Ashton, Enniskil- len, with her parents. Ted Kersey, Toronto, and Ray- mond Petit. Long Branch, were home for the weekend. Harry Adcock bas been on the sick list the past week, but is improved. iviiss Vleari Gilbert, R.N., Tor- onto, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert visited ber son, Wm., who has been 111 with pneu- monia at the Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson vis- itedl their son, Harvey and Mrs. Balsan, Taunton. PLAN WAS HDAY To ELECTRICITYI. 0 Neyer before in their history have Ontario's industries and farms been producing at such a high level. More eFectricity is needed to serve them. WiIl you help? On washday, for instance, it is easy to save electricity. Soak clothes at least 15 minutes before you turn on the machine, to reduce washing time. Use only enough warm woter ta fil tub to water line. Do not operate longer thon necessary. If water is heated by electricity, use worm water in first rinse only. Watch the electric iran and other appliances. Tum them 'OFF' when flot in use. Save electricity in every way you con. OBITUARIES MRS. HEIRY TRICK A great circle ai friends in Be- thany and Caven were saddened ta learn ai the death ai Mrs. Hen- ry Trick who passed away at the home ai ber eldest daughter in Toronto on Dec. 27, at the age ai 59. She was a daughter ai the late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nelson, farmerly ai Rochester, N. Y., where she was born and for ma- ny years later the family lived in Bethany. Taken at a comparatively early age Mrg. Trick will be remember- ed for ber kindly and helpful dis- position and ber readiness at ahl times ta be of service ta athers xvhile at the same time extending a motherly devotion ta ber farn- ily ai five daughters and twa sans. They in turn with her bus- band extended every care in ber illness. The members of her family wbo mourn ber passing are the bus- band, Henry Trick, Mrs. O. Raine, Mrs. G. McVeen, Mrs. E. Pallister and Kathleen Davis, all ai Toron- ta and Mrs. Ken Viekers ai Sas- katchewan together with sons, Nelson and Gardon ai Coîborne. Four sisters wha survive are: Mrs. H. MeMahor i o Bailieboro, Mrs. Herb Fallis, Mrs. J. Carr and Mrs. William Jordon, all ai Bethany and three brothers, Eld- ridge and James ai Cavan and Austin ai Bethany. The funcrel was held from the borne ai ber sister Mrs. Herb Fal- lis, Bethany, and interment took place hn the Fallis Cemetery. Tri- bute ta the memory ai the de- ceesed wes expresscd. in more than 40 floral wreaths whicb came from relatives and friends et home end from Toronto, Lindsay, Millbrook, Burketon, Pantypool and other points wbere she was s0 highly rcgarded. The palîbeerers were Bruce Ry- ley, W. Rowen, L. Staples, C. Cummiskey, E. Cavano andi Ger- vin Mulligan. MRS. AMBROSE TRENOUTU Fallowing a short illness death occurred in Bowmanville Hospital on Jan. 14, ai Nellie Pascoe, be- loved wiie ai the late Ambrose Trenouth, Hampton, in ber 83rd ycar. A remarkable waman throughout ber lie, the deceased had neyer been iîl previausly. The deugbter ai the late Charles Pascoe and Margaret Davis, de- ceased was born on Scugog Island. She spent most ai ber girlhood and married lufe at Hampton, com- ing ta the Maple Grave district ta live with ber daughter, Mrs. Roy Metcalie, four years aga. Mrs. Trenouth was a member ai Hamp- tan and later Maple Grave United Churches and was extremely ac- tive in the wamen's arganizations. Predeceesed by ber husband 10 years ago, she is survived by anc daughtcr, Mrs. Roy Metcalfe ai Maple Grave and two sons, Franki ai Oshawa and Ross af Toronto.1 Funeral service was held in the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel, 'Bowmanville, on Jan. 17.1 Interment was in Hampton Cerne- tery. MRS. GEORGE W. CALLAN The sudden passing af Mrs. George W. Callan, in Bracebridge Memarial Hospital came as a sud- den shock ta ber family and me- ny iriends in Bowmenville. She was taken ill while visiting ber daughter and son-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. Del Sarvis, Huntsville, being removed ta Bracebridge hospital where she sufiered a stroke and passed away Jan. 11, 1948, et the age ai 59. Deceased was the daughter ai the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rab- bins, being barn on the family farm, east ai Enniskillen. She attended Bowmanville Pub 1il c Schoal, later going ta Toronto, where she married George Cal-j lan. After a short stay in the city they moved ta Bowmanville and spent the rest ai their mer- ried lii e, where Mr. Callan was employed by the Goodyear Rub- ber and Tire Ca. 1 Mrs. Callan devoted ber life ta ber family end being the quiet home loving type neyer became outstanding in societies or organ- izations ai the town but was al- ways a willing worker wben onc was in nccd and assîsted in the women's groups in Trinity United Cburch. Upon tbe retirement of Mr. Cal- ]an three years ago they gave up their borne and spent the time vis- iting their three members ai the family in Huntsville, Montreal, and Bowmenville. With ber busband she leeves ta mourn ber pessing, anc daugbtcr (Viole), Mrs. Del Sarvis, Hunts- ville; two sans, James ai Bowman- ville and Thomas of Montreal, al- so a sister, Mrs. Fred Myles, Van- couver, B.C., and seven grand- children. Two daughtcrs, Dora- thy end Irene, predcccased their mother. A large gatbering of relatives ând friends joined the femily for the burial service beld from the residence ai ber eldest son, James Callan, Bowmanville, Jan. 14. Her pastor, Rev. J. E. Griffith, spoke cornforting wards ta the family and ai the great loss ta this com- munity id the passing ai Mrs. Cal- ian. The large number af floral tri- butes borne ta the greveside in Bowmanville Cemetery expressed the csteemn in wbich the deceascd was held. Wreatbs came from Goodyear Dept. 273, Goodyear Recreation Club, R.C.A. Victor, Montreal, Men's Bowling Club, Montreal, Major Bowling League, Bowmanville, friends in Hunts- ville and neighbors in Bowman- Grow Tomnatoes Thuis Year Our represenlalives will be contraciing on the following dates:1 Time 9 a.m. Io 6 p.m. BOWMANVILLE-Balmoral Rote!, Wednesday, January 281h NARKHAN-Tremont Rote!, Thursday, January 29th WHITBY-Council Chamber, Friday, January 301h HARMONY-Harmony School, .Saturday, January 31si CAMPBELL SOUP CO. LT»m New Toronto I ville, relatives and friends. Palîbearers w e r efia m11y friends: Layton Souch, Oshawa; Orval Spencer, Toronto; Clare AI-. lin, Ivan Hobbs, Allan Moffatt, H. Kelly, Bownianville. Farm Reports Couniy Reps. The weekly crop repart af Jan. 12, compiled by Agricultural Re- presentatîves and issued by the Ontario Department af Agricul- ture shows some af the reaction following the new British con- tracts as well as general condi- tions at this time of the year. Most noticeable is the revived de- mand for small pigs. A few weeks aga tbey were selling et a dollar a head and many were knocked on the head. Now the prices have swung back to $8 and $10 or more. Highlights. from the counties are: Bruce, number of saws bred on]y half that a year ago. Duff- erin, young pigs selling at $5 and up. Potatoes moving at $1.75. Huron, plenty of seed grain here. Wellington, farmers calmed down after British contracts announced, little pigs again in demand. i Elgin, strong demand from U. S.A. for dairy cattle. Feed very scarce. Haldimand, little pigs selling as high as $10 and $11. Lambton, 'U.S.A. buyers want dairy cattle and one a matched team of Clydes. Lincoln, young pigs bringing $6 ta $8. Dressed chickens 45c, turkeys 55c. Mid- dlesex, demand for dairy cattle in U.S.A. Welland, lttle pîgs in demand. Hay selling at $25 a ton. Pruning grapes started. Muskoka, farm- ers last maney on turkeys. Baled hay sales $30. Ontario, demand for seed grain and springer cows. Prince Ed'ward, killing poultry stopped since new British con- tracts. Apples slow wit'h light demand. Carleton, demand for seed grain also Dundas. Frontenac feed in short supply. Seed scarce in Glen- garry. Grenville, large quantit- ies af seed grain needed. Lennox, veal calves marketed at 18e per lb. Renfrew, beavy snow, in- creased British price too late ta save pig production. 'Sows bred in 1946, 3-month period 208, drapped ta 74 in corresponding periad 1947. Algoma, price ai park up ta 321/c in stores. Young pîgs scarce at $16 a pair. Cochrane, springer cows in demand at bigh price. Seed grain short. Kenora, bey seIl- ing at $28. Sudbury, potatoes selling at $2 to $2.25. Seed grain scarce. Hay $25. Temiskaming, plenty of hay but seed grain scarce. Laying mash $4.20, eggs HEEEYFRSTD OOD LD. OTAACANADAj available at ALLINS CORNER GROCERY Phone 367 - King St. 3 DBOWNANVILLE FRIGID LGCKER 4 ; tb Phone 578 - - 73 King St. Wi smutet truck rn eicr Ii1t Ves, came i and mee howelound, func- tinerngering n m designing liasprouce Merurythetruck of the year. The sturdy power af the famous V-type, 8-cylinder Mercury Truck engine means efflciency and econ- amy. And thia year'a Mercury Truck has the massive goad looks which cen mean extra prestige, mare business for you. Then there's the new cab with its new high in driver comfort-bigger in every wa7, mare real case and les. fatigue. We re really proud of this 1948 Mercury Truck-"The Smartest Truck Line Ever Buit". Came in and see un coan-wc'd like ta show you ail the features which niake it such a stand-out. NOW ON DISPLAY A" ROBSON 134 KING STREET EAST - MOTORS - BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO t %fltfl & ..~. - . - - 3 ~ci, Dowuauville Public Utilities Comtissioa GEORGE E. CHASE, Manager Annuiel Convention Fed. of Agriculture Brockvilll. Jan. 26-30 Praoably the most Important convention af the Canadian Fed- eration ai Agriculture since Its inceptian will tbe held ln Brock- ville, Jan. 26-30. For it cames at a time when the question of sta- bilization ai agriculture as et- tempted in recent Urnes is divid- ing farm opinion from coast ta Coast.0 President H. H. Hannam will deliver bis annual address an Tuesday marning, Jan. 27 and he will be followed immediately by Rt. Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal Minister af Agriculture. The con- vention dinner will be an the same evening at which the speaker will be Francis Flood, agricultural at- tache ta the U.S. Embassy, Otta- wa. The questions discussed wlll be iallowed with great lnterest by 48c, campared with last year mash $2.90, eggs 42c. farmers for it is expected ta press will effect complete cavE age of the convention. These ticulars are given readers of Statesman in time for those tators or listeners to hear pa ularly what the Minister has Say. FARMERS FIENED FOR CREATING ON SEED For seUing buckwheat or s which was below Grade 3 sq!4 violation of the Seeds Act, gene Siautier, R.R. Moose Cr was recently found guilty in lice Court at Cornwall and i $10 and $15 costs. The evid disclosed, thaýt the buckwheat sd by Cloutier flot only contai more than 5,000 weed seeds pound, of whch. 800 per po were common ragweed, and per pound. wild, mustard, and ed ta, germinate. The charge was laid by an spectar of the Plant Priductit Service, Dominion Department 4 Agriculture. TEMIRSDAY, JANUARY 22.1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMIX, ONTARIO PAGLF " Cu uci m