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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 8 Apr 1948, p. 4

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PAt~ FOUR TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTABIO THURSDAY, API~TL 8th. 194ft S.S. No. 9, Clarke Congratulations ta Glenn Allun 'who came first on the Rai Purdy program Sunday night. Our Home and School's regular mreeting will be held on April 14 and Mr. Stanley Rickard is ta be the speaker. We expect the schcol house ta be full. Mrs. Fred Bowen attended the Home and School convention 'last IWednesday and on Thursday the ITrustees' and Ratepayers' section te hear the public speaking finals. We are very proud that aur Dur- ham County won third place in a close contest. Mr. Russell Osborne attended the O.E.A. convention Trustees' and Ratepayers' section on Wed- 'nesday. Mary Bowen, was home from Cornwall for a long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner teck in the Ice Carnival in Osh- awa on Tuesday night. jMr. and Mrs. Russell Wright and Marion, Tyrone, visited at Cecil Malley's. tThird Line Masons attended Divine Service at St. John's An- glican Church, Bowmanviile, on Sunday evening. We understand a student teach- er fram Peterboro Normal School is at our school this week and is staying at Mrs. George Laing's. Free information may be ob- nadian Cancer Society, 916 Yonge St., Toronto, or at any of the On- tario units of the Society. Good Companions Old Chum began making friends ln 1888 ... and its stili making themi The beginner and experienced samoker bath flnd the fresh, cool, censistently sotlsfying flavour of OId Chum hard ta becrt. OLD (H UM The Tobacco 'of Quacllty CU ORe. FORPIP C* FIE.RROLINGYOU Oe BURRETON March 30, a concert was held in the church. HIgblights et the eveeing were Mr. F. Needham's dancing dcli and songs by Mn. Jack Smith. Mrs. J. Penkins visited Mrs. E. Caughill. Miss Effie Glennie with Mn. and Mms. Grant Wilson, Oshawa, and Toronto. Mrs. J. Carter and Isobel in Toronto. Messrs. Albert Stevenson ced Teddy Haines were in Toronto duning their-Easter holidays. CLARKE UNION Mr. Vernon Saunders, Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, Mcnday night. Mrs. Henry Swancott returned home Fridcy night fnomn Oshawa where she hes-been visiting. Several tram here have accept- ed positions with Orono Forestry. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watson who have sold their place te Mn. Roy Berry and bought a bouse in Or- ono, expect ta mave shortly. Seme ie this section have cern- ,menced spning work. SOLINA The home of Mr. and Mns. James Smnalas was the scene of a surprise gathening last Tuesday night when a large number cf friends and neighbers cssembied ta honon Mn. and Mrs. Smales and fcmily before ieaving their ferm home. Mr. Jack Baker was chairmen for the occasion and Mrs. E. R. Taylor read an address in which was expressed apprecia- tion ta Mr. and Mns. Smalas, and aise ta Miss Fanny Smciles, for their capable and willing heip in church and community work. As a token ef this appreciatian and a wish for future success and happiness, Mrs. Gardon Leask and Mrs. Clarence Vice pnasented Mrs. Smales with a silver cream and sugar set, tray cnd butter dish; Bruce Montgomery presented a smoking stand ta Mm. Smales and Gladys Yellowlees made the pres- entation of a bracelet ta Fenny. The organ fund was gratefully augmented by the preceeds ot $40 fmom the Lost Hein party and box social held under auspices ot the Y.P.U. et Sauina School Thunsday night. Winners et high scores were Mrs. Wes. Yellewiees and Mn. A. L. Pascoe while consola- tien awards went ta Fae Rey- nolds and Stan Milison. Stan Milîson auctioned the prettiiy de- corated and navel boxes. tY.P.U. met Monday evening, with Evelyn Taylor, citizenship convenen, in charge of the pro- 1 gram. Ewart Laask assisted in the wors-hip service. The tepic: -Where doas aur present social order fail ta ba Christian" wes decît with tram tour angles with Stan Milîsan discussing the in- ternational side, Harvey Yellow- leas. the industriel, Mary Cryder- man, the racial and Pearl Lach, the individuel. Harold Clendenen gave a reed- ARE YOU GETTING THE TAX DEDUCTIONS YOU ARE ENTITLED TOA? Thue Farm Account Book and Income Tax Guide shows you howl How much can you deduct for depreciation on your tractor? Your automobile? A shed? What expenses can you deduct? There are 75 articles in common farm use plus a wide variety of deductibie expenses for which depreciation can be charged-all listed in the new Farm Account Book. These legal deductions from your income are a big question at Income Tax Time and the answers to them and to dozens of other ques- tions are in this new Farm Account Book. A Record of Your Transactions and ai Guide to Your Income'Tax Return WHAT IT DOES-Keeps a clean record, helps you budget-and shows you whether you have made or lost money on your operations. Shows you, too, what your best lines are and where you may be farming at a loss. Saves you hours of time from book keeping. First ten pages are for youf receipts-from sales of crops, seeds, Iivestock, poultry, dairy products and ahl other produce. Then corne twelve pages of ail farm expenses- you are reminded of items you might otherwise forget. Establish a basic herd, apply for the three-year-average plan, calculate your deprecia. tion item by item. These are money-savers for every farmer. They're al in the new Farm Account Book. DEDUCTIONS-Every farmer is entitled to deductions and he is expected by the department te take full advantage of his ights. The Farm Account Beok tells yeu about many items in easy ques- tion-and-answer form. For instance- "Whet cen I dlaim as expenses for r epeirs?" Tht answer is "any expense to kee a machine or a building ini workng order cen be claimed." Altogether there are mns5wers to over 60 questions. No one is% required to Pc! more then his fair share of tex. Comments from Letters on the New Farna Accomnt Book and Income Tax Guidé: "A long awaited step for tht benefit and pragress ef aur Canadien farmers" . .. "Takes the kinks out of keeping farm records" . . . "Pleased to recom- mend this Account Book for fermn people".. . "Record keeping in its sinplest form-a real hep". .. "Some. tbing we have been needing for a long ie,'. REMEMBER - HALF CULTIVATED LAND YIELDS A POOR CROP-HALF KEPT ACCOUNTS GIVE POOR RESULTS TOO If uHav.n't Received Your Copy, Gef If Now- If ou FREE AT YOUR POST OFFICEI ing and community singing was! enjoyed. Mr. James Smales had a suc- cessful auction sale Friday alter- noce. Visit ors: Mr. and Mrs. Brirce Tink, Lamne and Dianne, with Mrs. W. Ormis- ton, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Myles and Bruce, Orono, at J. R. Kivell's. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pasce at Bryce Brown's, Oshawa. Mr. Victor Bowin, Bruce Pen- insula, at Isaac Hardy's. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Baker, Bob- by and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Harcld Balson and Gene st Gor- don Scott's, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Don Yonson and Peter, Simcoe, at A. J. Balson's and visited other frienda in the village. BLACKSTOCK We were glad te see Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow home from their Florida trip. Mn. and Mrs. Miltcn Fisher and famiiy have mcved to their new farm hcme in Caesarea. We ex- tend W'welcame ta Mr. and 'Mrs. Palk, Scarboro, wha have bought the Bruce farm which the Fish- er family vacated. Mn. and Mrs. Harry Van Camp, Glenn and Arthur, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ton Van Camp and family, Lista- weil. Miss Valenie Faint, Toronto, visited her gran dparents. Mr. and Mris. O. Wright. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kerr (nea Leah Mc- Quade) who were married at the parsanage Saturday. Miss Gertrude Finlayson spent the Easten holidays in Tarante with her grandmother, Mrs. Clark. While in Toranto, Trudie had an audition at the Rai Pur- dy Enterprises and will ibe heard on the program in the near fu- ture. Congratulations Trudie. Mrs. Roy Avery and baby daughter, Tilbury, are with Mns. J. A. Johnston whiie Mr. John- stan is in the hospital. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow and Bill visited Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Sanderson, Tarante. Miss Mabel Van Camp, Taran- ta, was with her parents, Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Van Camp. Mrs. John Mariow, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mariow visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shook in Tarante. School has resumed after the holidays and several of the pub- lic schools have students teachens. W.A. of United Church met et the home of Mrs. Leslie Mount- jey March 30. Meeting opened with singing an Easten hymn. Mrs. R. B. Harrison read the scripture. Lettens were read from Mrs. F. Stinson. Mrs. G. Strong and J. A. Johnstan tendering thaeks fan fruit received during their illness. Rail cal was answered by nam- ing yaur favorite summer pas- time. Program - readings by Mrs. W. Archer. "Three Keys cf Easter-tide," "My Cneed" by Mrs. F. Trewin, "Superstition" by Mns. Neil Malcolm. A contest was won by the president, Mrs. N. Mount- jo.y. Lunch was served and a chat ,enjoyed.' A hearty vote cf thanks was given ta the hostess. There were 26 ladies and six children present. Miss Peggy Finlaysoe, Taran- ta, xvas home fan the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning and Linda and Mr. Sam Fergu- son visited Mn. and Mrs. Everard Senderson, Gaît. Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Robin Aildred aed family, with Mnr.and Mrs. Les Alldred, Orono. .Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pollard and femily, Brampton, Miss E. Hol- mes, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mns. W. Haimes. Mr. and Mns. N. Goheen. Bar- bera Ann and Doris, Part Hope, with Mn. and Mrs. Jack Hoimes. Congratulations cf tht com- munity are extended ta Glenn AI- lin, on winning flrst prize an tht Rai Purdy amateur program. Miss Rae Vanner with Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Skelding with Mr. and Mms. S. Tyler, Ma- ple Grave. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Onono, with Mn. end Mrs. Bill Lake. Y' keew thîs is thé time of yeem when those aast bednoomn curteins, thte ne that have been up for yaers and years, are ten- deriy taken dawn for another weshing and stretching, taken down with a prayer thet they'll lest another time, wasbed very carefully aed cames the lest ries- ing, a rip, a teer, ced oh those cuntains that were. The time ai- se when the aid step-ladden breaks a leg, and ail such things, and Mrs. Jones cells up Mrs. Smith with a how are you, I a're fine ced scys, "'Mrs. Smith, I've almost finishad my housacleen- ing. I've just twa icone bedrooms and fihe pantny ced than I'm done and what e relief." Scys Mrs. 'Smith, "Why I fin ished mine way. last week." Whereupon Mrs. Jones turns the colon cf the first spring grass with tnvy. Oh weli. two more bedreoma and a pan- try, that's net se much. In other words. spning has came! Ohhhh' my aching back! Saskatchewan Is prapaning for a plegue, et grasshoppers. Hampton hInsfilule Re-elecis Officers For Coming Year The Hampton Women's Insti- tute held their April meeting in the Sunday Scbool roam, with president Mrs. E. H. Cole in the chair. The treasurer repcrted a balance on hand of $197.97. Mrs. W. W. Hern brought in sîcte of officers for 1948-49, wîth all. present officers standing fon re-election and on motion, adopt- ed. These officers were eiected: President, Mrs. E. H. Cole; vice presidents, Mrs. J. R. Knox and Mrs. F. Hodey; secretary, Mrs. H. Salter; assistant and press secte- tary, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds; treesur- er, Mrs. A. Barren, district direc- ton, Mrs. W. Doidge. Mrs. Cole thanked members for loyalty and co-aperation and hop- ed for continuieg success. Mrs. J. Chapman presided for the follo~Wing pragram by the North Group; Piano sala by Miss Fae Reynolds, which was much eno yed. A paper on "Gardening Hiets" prepered by Mrs. W. Chap- man, was read by Mns. S. Ker- sey, and was most helpful toacl] at this season of the year. This was foilowed by organ-piana duel by Mrs. A. Cale, Bowmanville, and Ralph Peters, Toronto, which was rendered in truly concert style by these two gifted musi- cians. Miss Norah Hrnm gave a reading on "Gardening" which was humonaus and timeiy. A short sing-song wes enjayed. Mrs. J. Chapman presented a talk on Social Welfare" which should move aIl of us ta a greater reali- zation of aur duties ta each other. A fine piano solo by Ralph Peters was tollowed by a short quiz pro- gram based on 'What's your beef?", CBL's radio show. Mrs. T. Chant conducted same, with the co-operation of Mrs. Linstead, Mrs. J. Chapman, Mrs. Doidge, Mrs, Kersey, Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrq. Cale. Mrs. N. Yellowlees. This braught to a close a very fine pnogram, after which a social haîf heur was spent with Ralph Petersi providing some mare excellent pi- ano numbers. HAMPTON Recent visitors at Mr. Mark Blackburn's were Mr. Fred Black- burn, Mrs. 0. L. Cole, Newcastle,' Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn and family, Miss Bessie Black- burn, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur' Blackburn and family, Haydon, Mr. Lawrence Squair, Salem. Mrs. W. Cunningham and Miss Hazel Cunningham, Cameron, Misses Gwen Phasey and Eileen Jones, Orono, Miss Ruby Clat- worthy, Bowmanville, were visi- tors at Austin Barron's and Lor- enzo Trull's. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Metcalf andi family visited relatives at Streets- ville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray, Tor- ente. Mrs. Albert Cole, Bowmanville,' at C. W. Souch's. Mrs. W. W. Horn vîsited friends in Port Hope on Saturday. Murate Rabbins, Toronto, vis- ited Mrs. R. Avery and Mrs. W.' W. Horn on Thursday. Mr. L. S. Caverly, Mr. and Mns. E. Fenneil, Barbara and Donald, Toronto, Douglas Caverly, Bow- manville were guests on Sunday at Ken ba\Terly's. Miss Eiîcen Wray, nurse-mn- training, Oshawa Hospital, is with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Wray while on her holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barron and Erlyne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox, Peterborough, on S und a y Mrs. K. Winterburn has retura - ed from Bowmanville. Mrs. Ida Smale who has spent1 the winter with her sister at Ca- bourg, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allun, Oshawa. A short missionary program was given at the Sunday School session, in charge cf Audrey Ker- sey, missionary superintendent, who read the script for the Ian- tern slides on China which were shown and which were interest- because we- carefully check yeur re- quirements so that yen get adequate Insurance; help you get prompt pey- ment et yeur loua; represent only strong eompanies wlth proven abil- tty te pay aIl losse.. Cai or phone Stuart R. James INSURANCE REAL ESTATE! King Street. Bowmanvllle Phone, Office 681, lieuse 493 ing and informative along mis- siai-ary lunes. Men's Brotherhood meeting will be held on Thursday night in our chiîrch. E. A. Summers, Bow- manville, will be guest speaker. Communion service was held at the Sunday evening church ser- vice. Next Sunday a song ser- vice will be a feature of the eve- ning service. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Miss Jean Balson, Mrs. J. C. Macnab attended the weddîng of Miss! Betty Lucille Balson cf Mono Mills, third daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Anson C. Balson, formerly of Zion, and Mr. Alvin Henry Brawley, Orangeville, son of Mr., and Mrs. Brawley, Orangeville. The First Ave. United Church in Orangeville, where the ceremony was performed, was beautifully decorated with potted ferns, pot- ted cinnarari cf variaus colors. and the pews had carnations and ferns. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson,' Mono Mills, performed the ceremony and Mrs. Wilkinson sang two so- los, "The Lord's Prayer" and "I Love Thee." The bride was gowned mn floor ]ength white sa- tin and veil. The bridesmaid, Mirs Ruth Balson, a sister, was gowned in long pink nylon. The flowers were roses and carnations and fern. The music on the pipe organ was played by the bride's aunt, Miss Jean Balson, Hampton. The reception was held in Arena Hall after whieh many went out to the home of the bride at Mono Milîs ta see the lovely gifts. The bride and groom bath wore iden- tical brown suits for going away on their we dding trip. MORE WHEAT NEEDED TO SATISFY DEMAND Increase in population is im- portant in considering overall world food requirements. Despite the heavy toll of war, there has been a steady rise in population in practically ail parts of the world. The net increase between Julv. 1938 and .Tuly 1946 was 123 million, or 5.7 per cent. Asia, JOHNSON's L=2- M .-IMN GLO COAT Ti5n H AWES LEN9ON OIL Bt .25< COPPER SPONGE CHOU GIL Pkg. 9o GILLETT'S DRAIN CLEANER - 'toz-21 ALL SHADES SHOE POLISH NUGGET - Tin 13, NON SUC H STOVE POLISH MI.19e exciuding -the U.S.S.R., had the largeat increase, but Afnica and South America alsa recarded sub- stantial increases ln Ibis period. In the period between the two world wars, North and South Americe and Australia ncreased their 'wheat production by about 50 per cent. When related te, population trends in the wheat- eating world as a whole, total TEXAS TENDER, No. 1 CARROTS MUAT BALLS 1io: 34e CLARK'S ASSORTED SOUS 2 ins154 IONA (Pectin Added> JNPeach or Grapo 24-31< ION^ ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT NARNALADE 2J'or.2 t RED o STEAKS or ROASTS r,'. production raughiy kept pace ~with the increase in population, It4remains te be seen whether, w-hen European output recevers, worid wbeat production can con- tinue ta keep pace with ppua- tion increases, particularly in view of the shift in consumptien from çther grains te wheet whîch is occurring in South America and aise in parts of Asia. m m m lbiOc etherwise you'II get IIOTHING or WRONG NUMBER TH4E IELL TELEPHONE COMPANY É& OF CANADA RURAL HEALTH INOCULATIONS As part of the Health Unit eff ort ta keep the school children of the County fully protected against the diseases of Whooping Cough, Diphtheria and Smallpox, Dr. Miller has arranged ta be in the folloxving schools on April 15th, 1948, at the times noted against each. Parents with pre-school children will be welcoame at the sehools at that time. Reinforcing doses are recommended for children wvho have received primary and reinforcing doses more than 2 years previously. DARLINGTON S. S. NO. 3-at 9:30 a.m. DARLINGTON S.S. NO. 6-at 10:30 a.m. DARLINGTON S.S. NO. 4-at 1.30 p.ni. DARLINGTON S.S. NO. 8-at 2:30 p.m. The Quality lea ORANGE 'PEKOE TIDE WASHING POWDER PI.39 ;NYSTJC FLO WAX - «T -in 390 BROOKS STURDY 4-STRING . *.ch 790 SCEUB BRUSNES 1* « .aoh 19e SPIC & SpAN) NO RINSINC *Pkg. 234 BIG 5 CLEANSER « - 2 for 134 KINCSOL JAVEL OCNTATD32-0& 17% SUPER SUDS, FOR A WHITER WASH F4%. 31% À & P FRUITS And VEGETABLES 51/Y FINE FIAVOLW TEXAS MAROH SEEDLESS No. 1, 96' ÀA& P OFFEE GRAPEFRUIT 6forZ5; VIGOROUS & WINEY FLORIDA VALENCIA 176'1 ]SONAR .- -lb 51 OIRANGCES.% laa-mdo. 39o RICH-ULL BDIEDB.C STAYMAN WINEfiAP, EXTRA FANCY 113%. RED CIRCLE l 9 fL S onr9 ýMILD & MELLOW P IE6 209 8 O'LOCK - lb47c B.C. NEWTOWN, Excellent Enting, Extra Fancy 113's ll O'LAPP-LES -l6for.25c D ONESTIC « lb. 30e GOLDEN RIPE No. 1 MONARCH CHEESE l, De]ANMANAS - - 1* i 5 RaBy RDLS bW4<IMPORTED HANO SELECTED eI TOML JUIoE ne11 ILEMONS .-.-. pkg 12.c BURNS WEINERS a TEXAS FRESH GREEN, No. 1 HDEANDS 21 CADDAGE . . . . 9 GENUINE SPANISH, FROM CHILE, No. 1 ONIOlUS .... b9 FRESI4 SHREDDED VEGETABLES No. 1 I l k BLUE BRAND BEEF - CANADA'S FI NEST -DEPARTMENT 0F NATIONAL REVENUE (Taxation Division) wPORTEIOUSE, SIRLOIN ib49 WINÇ, DGNELESS ROUNDlb9 BLADE ROAST MEAT'Y BLADE BONE OUT LB3 5C AUAT 51£4r/uyFY 1E WEEK LOIMPORK ROAST !ither end O SMOKLED HAMS Whole or Half a49 PORISHOUIIDERS Smoked Picnl c Style Bonieleos . . . . . . . . . . -------------- THE CANADLALN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY. APRIL Ath. 1948 PACR POUR

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