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

T1~URSDAY, MARC* 4tli, 1948 THE CAYADIAN STATESMA2'~, BOWMAIqV!LLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEV!!N MÈs. L. B. Nichols, Calabogie, was a recent visitor in town on business. Winners in the I.O.O.F. Hockey Draw for hast week were C. Kil- mier, D. Armistead and C. Rundie. Miss Evelyn Reberts, Higis St. was Sunday guest ut Miss Dorothy Brooks, 29 Silver St. Miss Donalda Creasser spent .àhe weekend in Montreai visiting Aeer aunt, Miss A. Dragon. Miss Helen Gunn, Toronto, spent tise weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gunn. Mrs. C. J. Smale has returned froni visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Balson and children, Catara- qui. Mrs. Kenneth Hull, Prospect St. was the lucky winner et $10 on the Double or Notising program, Monday evening. Churches TRINITY UNfTED CRURCH Minister: Rev. J. E. Griffith Organist: Mr. W. E. C. Workman Sunday, March 7th il a.m.-"The Express Image" (Baptism) 7 p.m.-Lost Horizon "What shahl I do te inherit eter- nal Lite?" 1l a.m.-The nursery Junior church 2:30 p.m.-Sunday Sehool THE SALVATION ARMY Major F. Williams Capt. E. Willett In the absence et above otticers who will be attending the annual Young People's Councils in thse Jarvig St. Colegiate, Toronto, on Sunday, wben Commissioner C. Baugh will be in charge, Ca4et and Mrs. Henderson fromTrie Salvation Amy Training College et Toronto, will conduct tise meet- ings here. Bright singing and God's Word will be given. Meet- ings at il a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Scisool at 2:45 p.m. 1 "Comne Worship With Us" Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Smale,'1 Ottawa, Mr. W. Sayres, Miss Ruth ý Prescott, Toronto, were weekend guests of Mrs. C. J. Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkey, Edmonton, Alberta, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ric- hard Hawkey and Mr. and Mrs. G. McCoy. Mrs. Reg McNichol, Meadow- vale, Mrs. Fred Watson, Port Cre- dit, Mrs. W. Quick, Miss Elsie, Mingay, Toronto, were weekend guests ot Mrs. M. Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grand-: field, Brantford, Mr. Alden D.i Wheeler, McGill University, Mon-! treal, were weekend guests with' Mrs. A. D. Wheeler.i Master Jimmie Hughes ot Tor-' onto, entertained seven littie boys and girls at the home of his grand- mother, Mrs. G. E. Pritchard, on February 26, on the occasion of his third birthday. Fifteen members of the Bow- manville Ski Club, along with three others, accompanied Fred Stannard in his truck ta the ski his at Dagmar near Chalk Lake. ST. JOHN'S ANGLYCAN CHURCH Rev. J. deP. Wright, Rector Mr. R. G. Harle, Organist Fuurth Sunday ln Lent 10 a.m.-Sunday Scisool and Bible Ciass I a.m.-Holy Communion Subject: "Faith and Works" Nursery, 2 years and over 7 p.m.-Evensong Subject: 'Living a Full Life' TONIGHT-Lenten service, 7:30 p.m. (2) Tise Creed HOW TO MAKE A LEFT TURN A motorlst wlshlng te make a left tam safely should proceed as shown ln this chart. He must also watch for cars coming tram the opposite direction and concede them the rlght of way, unless they slow down and allow hlm to complete the turn. Fallure to signal eau lead te suspension of Ilcense if motorist - lnvolved in an arcident., Tise skiing was tairly good with two tows in use. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Selby, in re- newing their subscription te Thse Statesman write: We look for- ward ta Mondays for our paper for news of our old home town and we like the news ofthtie dim and distant past. On Sunday atternoon, Febru- ary 29, at St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, Terry An- drew Devitt, baby son et Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Devitt, xvas present- cd te Rev. J. dePencier Wright for thse holy rite of baptism. Rela- tives and friends with thse three godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Grant and Mr. Lloyd Preston, attended thse service and thse re- ception atterwards at the home etf Mr. and Mrs. Devitt, Jane St. Bowmanvilhe Badminton Club entertains -the Belleville Club here on Saturday. The tourna- ment is due ta start at 3 p.m. un- tii 6 and will continue again at 7:30 p.m. This is the final warm- up for the local club before they enter the Central Ontario Chsam.- pionship games in Peterboro the middle of the montis. The March meeting et Trinity W.MS. was held in the Sunday Scisool room on March 2. Mrs. R. J. Hoshin, vice president, conduct- cd the business. A short report et thse Prcsbyterial was given by Mrs. Marklc and Mrs. J. E. Eiiott rcportcd on Christian Citizenship and Temperance. Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson's group took the wor- ship service and Mrs. Hutchin- son gave a cisapter efthtie study book. Tise meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Hoskin. ~' 's" r i~ ~~sl4sv"'~ t'~(hIIOIASFFR5~ DRE8.X COMMUNITY COUNCIL NEWS SOCIAL AND PERSONAL noue 9168 Six or Seven Mili Increase Anticipaied for This Year It is possible that thse property owners et Bowmanville will t md their tax bis increased by ap- proximately six or seven milîs av- er the 41 mill levy hast year. In any event thse chairman et the finance committee, lawycr L. C. Mason, told Council Monday nigbt that a substantial increase couhd Lnet be avoideýI even atter ail spending estimates had been cut ta the lowest minimum. Tise ex- act rate wiii be disclosed hater atter school estimates and hydre rentais have been given further review. In his address on the question, Councillor Mason submitted a re- solution wbich called for a reduc- tion efthtie annual amount now paid tise Public Utilities Com- mission as rental on water hyd- rants. His proposai was a fiat rate et $10 per bydrant as a stand- by provision for maintenance and new installations. In bis view the Commission was receiving an ex- orbitant amount on thse system which bas been long since paid for. His submission pointed out tise extraordinary expenditures incur- red,by council in recent ycars for varieus public improveme n t s, wbich have added materially te tbe interest rates on debentures, togetiser with beavy ordinary ex- penditures, left ne option te coun- cil but te advance tise mili rate. Reduction et hydrant rentais would save at least ene mili. Hîs resolution carried. Other items expected te be pruned are the estimates efthtie Board et Education and the large amount originally asked for roads and streets by Reeve Baker for tise 1948 program. Salary in- creases, new tire equipinent, a new police car and other items have contributed to the increascd burden on preperty owners. The prospect for tise future indicates little relief since debentures for a new scisool,,new hospital and pas- sibly a new rink may run to an- otiser quarter million dollars. Witb the 50 Per cent refund fren tise provincial government on tise cost et education, the local tax rate f cli some three years ago te around 36 milis. Witb this re- fund still applicable tise rate bas gone steadily upward te its pres- ent level without much public protest. Ratepayers, however, can be assured tisat tise 1948 levy .s set at the lowest possible fig- ure.1 OBITUARY JOHN B. CHALLIS In failingc heahth for tise past 18 years, John B. Challis, died at his home 42 Liberty St. N., on February 21, 1948. He was in bis 86th year. Born in Sussex, Eng- land, he came to Canada wisen 16 years et age and for many years he farmed in tise Salem district. Atter moving te Bowmanvilhe many years ago he was employed with Goodyear where he becamne well known and later worked at F. F. Morris Co. until bis healtis tailed. He occupied bis Liberty St. home for tise past 20 years. Mr. Cisallis was a man et ster- ling character and an Englisis gentleman of tise oid sehool who was always ready te help others even atter failhng health kept him tram active participation in cern- munity affairs. He was an ad. herent efthtie United Cisurcis but was independent in nature and did net affiliate with social or fraternal organizations. He was content te, be a good neighbor and fricnd. Twice married, his flrst wite, tise former Rose Alhin became bis bride in 1884 and predeceased hlm in 1905. His second wife, tise former Etta McDougall, died ini 1946. Tise survivors include two sons and four daugisters: William J. Chailis, Howard Cisallis, Mrs.i H. Wilcox (Pearl) Mrs. George Edgar (Gertrude) Miss Mabel Chailis and Mrs. R. Davies (Lot- tic) . Tisere are aise several grandchildren and great-grand- ciildren. Thse funeral was held tram tise tamîly home on February 23, with L~ev. J. E. Griffith conduet- ing tise services which were at- tendcd by many friends and rel- atives wisose floral wreaths mark- cd tiscir higis esteem for a depart- cd friend. Interment took place in Bow- manville cemetery and tise bear- crs were Lawrence Squair, Leslie Coliacutt, Fred Moore, Harvey Hardy, Garnet Goheen and Wes- ley Werry. Tise crocodile wiil allow tise Atrican ployer to walk unharmed in its big mouth. Birthday Party LJ Held for Mrs. Overy ClIICKS A birthday party was given for Mrs. Overy at the home ef Mrs. .. H. Wakelin, Church St., Monday . evening, February 23rd. When Ii> Mrs. Overy arrived, she was es-U corted on the arm of the hostess ~ ta the living reom where a few et Mrs. Overy's many friends grebt- '~? ed her by singing Happy Birth- day. After she took her place of honor, amengst ber friends Mrs. Wakelin presented Mrs. Overy with a very pretty basket filled S.C. WHITE LEGHORNS with lovely gifts. Atter the op- ening ot ber gifts Mrs. Overy was BARRED ROCKS presented with a nicely decorated1 birthday cake by Mrs. Clair Wake.. i prteabedigfr lin. W prt reigtr The guest et honor then ex- flot a commercial hatchery. pressed her grateful appreciation and thanks for the lovely birthday AIl hatching eggs produced party à- - frlends had given her, on our own farm. and for t. e useful and many gifts she had received. The rest ef the 10%cenbodts evening was spent in euehre. 10 enbodtu Six games were played and the winners were: Mrs. Montgomery, February and March puflets Mrs. Sorçerscales, Mrs. Ove.-y, Mrs. Black. Mrs. Mahood was make best tail producers. the winner et the lucky chair prize. A daînty lunch was pre- pared by the hostess. Assisting ta serve were Mrs. Clair Wakelin and Mrs. Ted Miller. Mr.Overy again expressed her Orchland Far& thanks te the hostess for the love- ly birthday lunch, which was en- H. J. BROOKS joyed by ahl. Everyone departed fer home feeling it had been a de- Bowmanvllle Phone 2636 hightful evening spent on sc grand occasion. field, on the North American con- tinent have been obtained as guest speakers. The pregrarn planned will include discussion and workshep greups in arts and eraft, draina, social recreatien, movies, singing, sports and camp- ing. Further detai]s will be gîv- en in subsequent issues ut the paper. COMMUNITY COUNCIL DONATIONS Rotary Club- $100.00 Lions Club 400.QO Order et Eastern Star- 25.00 Ladies Auxiliary et the Canadian Legion 10.00 Mr. E. L. Elliott ____ 5.00 Local 189 _______ 10.00 Total_ $550.00 Is a child's lite worth a day et yours? The Canadian Appeal for Children asks yeu for one day's pay ta save a cbild's lite. Please You'll be su pleased the way a little Va-tro-nol ,n each nostrit quickly soothes irritation, helps . 1 MUSIC APPRECIATION HOURt Tbursday, March 11 at 8 p.m.. in thse Lions Community Centre will mark the first meeting et the IMusie Appreciation Club. This group will be open to anyone in- terested in earning about and bearing good music. Many people have their own record players but because re- cords are expensive, they have net got many et the reeordings they would like te hear played. Thus the reason for the organization et the Music Appreciation Heur. The program wiil include thse playing et a variety et recerdings and a short commentary on each and sbould appeal ta thse ardent music loyers whether their choice be classical or popular music. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Several requests have been re- ceived te form a greup interested in Public Speaking and it has been decided te start sucis a class on Thursday, March 18. Anyene interested in learning how te speak in public, whether it be their own club or group or in op- en meetings sbould keep this eve- ning open., Furtiser details will be given in next week's paper. ONTARIO RECREATION CONFERENCE Thse annual Ontario Recreation Conference for Recreation Work- ers and Lay People wili be beid in Oshsawa, April 9-10 andIl. The theme et the Conterence thîs year wili be "Off Thse Job Living" and two efthtie most prominent men in tise recreation FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE Adam's Garlie Pearles $1.75, $3.00 Aiick Deodorizer ---89c, $1.19 Baby's Own Tablets ----_23o I.DA. BRAND SPECIAL! Syrup of White Pine and Tar 4ozs. reg. 25o 18C HOT WATER Botties I.DA. Brand "lUtillty" reg. 89e 73c I.D.A. SPECIALS ANALGE SIC BALM, reg. 25e ------------- 18e ALUM POWDER, 4 oz. reg. 10e ------------------- 8c BABY CREAM, 3 oz. reg. 50e ----------- - -- 37c CAMPHORATED OIL, 3 oz., reg. 30e ------------23e COD LIVER 0WL 16 oz. reg. 89e -------- - -------- 63e COD LIVER OIL CAPS 100's, reg. 98e ------ --- 73e OIL WINTERGREEN (synthetie) 2 oz.------- - 19c PSYLLIUM SEED, 1 lb. reg. 59c ----- - ----------- 47e SYRUP HYPOPHOSPHITES reg. 98e . 69e $6.OO bottie -LOWEST PRICES Rubber- Gloves S P ECI1AL 1 (Seconds) 1 9C LANTIGEN "B"# For the treatment uf Ca- tarrh, sinus, antrum. Safe, effective! HI ND S HONEY & ALMOND CREAM New Luxury Battie - Ecunomical! 29c, 49c. 98c e. $100.00in Cash Given Away Every Week Plus a Monthly Jackpot Prize (Westinghouse Radio- Phonograph) on I.D.A.s "MIDGET QUIZ" Full details on entry form obtainable at your local I.DA. Drug Store Ointrnents Boracie, Sulphur, Zinc - 1¼,/ oz. tubes, reg. 25C 18c Allergitabs --- - $1.00, $2.50 Buekley's Mixture 40c, 75e Dettol Antiseptie - 53e, $1.60 Bile Beans - -----47c Ex-Lax -- 5c, 33c Kkovah - - 29c, 79e £ WSOFT PURE WHIITE V~-~1BaI'aa.~ Gray's Balm- 43c, 79cee ~ Grove's Cold Tabs 29c, 49c b.cY>meals __________ GIN PILLSMorse's Indian Root Plils ---- 5 TWO SIZES Sal liepatica -------33c, 63c, $1.27 FOR 7DM ' AND L PSfterl Saferi Rue 5H..., à * Lantigen 11B" for cuida $6.0q Masonts $449" ---- 40e, 75c "WXM 0F MN Norway Pine Syrup 39c, 65c Pine Comound 49c im m â Vlck's Vapo Rub -_43e PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McGREGOR Your Local I.D.A. Druggist DRUGS Phono 792 W. Deliver ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH MINISTER: REV. G. CAMERON QUIGLEY Organist: Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M. Choir Director: D. Alex MeGrexor 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 1l A.M.-NURSERY SCHOOL il A.M.-WORSHIP: "A TREE BY A RIVER" 7 P.M.- Special Young Aduit Service Members et Young Peoples groups taking part. Theme: "A DISTURBING FACTOR." 8 P.M.- Fireside Fellowship Hour Ihe second et five monthly fellowsisip gatheringe. A cordial invitation te ahi young people. NOTE: Good used clothing and bedding for Western Europe wlll be reeeived at both services. Tolletries Alrnond Lotion, 6 oz., reg. 50c ---- 37c Velvetta Balm ------------25c, 39c Goya Perfurnes ----------- 75c up Jergens Lotion -------29c. 49c, 98c Wood's Milk Foam -- 20c, 30c, 55c Etiquet Deodorant ------------39c To help CRIPPLED CHILDREN Give tome crippIed child in your noighbourhood a chanc Iof live..your answr fathisepp ,l Il help the. work of the. Ontario Society for Crippled Childron, who, through the @id of summer camps, nursing services. orthopaedic surg.ry and corrections of crippling conditions have brightened the liv., of 49,000 children sine 1922. Your Community Service Clubs founded and support this sotiety. Your money invested in Etter Stals will return rich rewards to you and yous community in lives made happier. "if you &flow à crippled ciiild., advie your Service Club." make your donation NOW. VA*TRO.INOL misery Relief is grand because Va-tro-nol works Tight where trouble is te, ease distress. Used by millions. So try Vicks Va-tro-nol, yourself! j'U STRE TEtMSDAY, MARCÉ 4th, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAli, BOVMANVIIM, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN vie-Ks VAýTltO-NOL