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THURSDAY MAY l3h, 1948THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO AENN At the regular meeting of Park St. United Church Woman's Mis- Isionary Auxiliary, Miss Mabel Davey, presided in the absen.ce of the president. Mrs. W. H. Rowe and her group had charge of the program and worship per- îod. Miss Edith Sherwin spoke on the Miracles of Jesus: Mrs. Rowe gave a reading and Mrs. Cecil Jones sang "Does Jesus Care." Mrs. E. J. Hamm favored with two of Edgar Guest's poems, suitahie for Mother's Day. A spe- cial treat o! ice cream and cake. Ask YOUR STOREKEEPER for PURINA Dog Chow Both i meal and cheekers. Ideal food for ali types and ali ages of dogs. 5 lb. bag - 60c dlstributed by IVANSTONE Flour & Feed Mill Phone 777 - Bowmanvllle and avallable ln Bowmanvllle at: HARRY ALUNS CAWKER'S GROCERY EDMONDSTONE'S Market LORNE KELLETT, Solina ln Newcastle at: H. S. BRITTON'S WM. D. THICKSON'S H. J. TOM'S ln Orono at: CORNISH & MILLER'S PERCY LUNN'S O. W. ROLPH'S C. B. TYRRELL'S ORONO 5c to Si STORE TRULL'S GROCETERIA Courtice G. A. BARRON & SON Hampton provided by Mrs. Rowe, was veryi much enjoyed. Y A tag day under the auspices o! the Canadian National Institute for the Blind was held in Orono on Satumday when Donald Mc- Laren, Bunny Lynch and Jack Wilson collected $291. The funeral of Mms. P. L. Hard- castie was beld in Omuno United! Church oni Friday afternoon with Rev A. E. Eustace in charge and Heather flebekah Lodge assisting. Interment was in Orono Ceme- tery, Sunday services at Orono Un- ited Churc4i were of a special na- ture. Family Day was observedî at the momning service when the Sunday School pupils sat in the front part of the Church and participated in the service. Mrs. 'A. A. Drummond, superintendent, gave a splendid talk on "Stand- ards o! Worth," assisted by sev- eral boys and girls. Rev. A.E. Eustace gave a story sermon whicb was much enjoyed by botb old and young. At the evening service the Or- ono 100.OF. led by Orono Band which bas been augmented this season by a number of young men o! the community. Rev. A. E. Eustace had charge of the ser- vice at the church and was assist- ed by a ladies' choir composed o! members o! Heather Rebekah Lodge. Mr. Colin Taylor favored with a lovely solo, "Evening Pray- er."1 Mrs. C. S. McLaren and Miss K. Foster attended a supper meeting o! the teachers o! Mr. Carleton's inspectorate at Port Hope last Thursday evening. Mrs. Stewart Cowan and Doug- las, Montreal, are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cobbledick. At a weil attended meeting of Durham Courity Liberal Associa- tion hast Wednesday evening, Mr. Garnet ShieId of Millbrook was nominated to contest the riding in the next Provincial election. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbel have moved from the Wm. Wat- son apartmAit to Bowmanville. They are also the proudparents: o! a new baby girl. Mrs. Thos. Martin, mother o! Mrs. Roland Shackleton, formerl *y o! Kirby, passed away at Salem and was buried in Orono Ceme- tery May 5. A number o! Orono people at- tended the Newcastle United; Church Choir Concert last Fni- day evening and enjoyed it very mucb. Newcastle is very fortu- nate in having a leader o! Mr. J. Dyer's ability who is willing to> put so much time and energy ta- ward the furthering o! the musi-- cal education of the community. 1Visitors: Mr. Keith Oliver, Bobcaygeon, .-uusi. m meProngeveCenwrvoflvParty of onter Young Good Meai, Write: C ood Pay FAIM SERVICE FORCE - 9 Richmond Street E., Toront o Auspices: Dominion-Provincial Farm Labor Committee j with his aunt, Mrs. N. Porter. Miss Evelyn Harness, Bowman- ville. at Mr. and Mrs. D. Harness. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leamen and famnily, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joy-: ner and son, Grant, and Henry Leamen with Mr. and Mis. W. J Leamen. - I j C.C.F. Candidate Ir Lt th r. e Ir. Mrs. John Armstrong with Mi and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong an( family. Timmins. Mr. Chas. Wood, Kitchener, a home. Mrs. M. Green and Bruce Chap man, Toronto. with their father P. J. Chapmnan.' Mm. Jas. Mason, Barrie, witl Mrs. J. Dickson. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Leslie. Pet erboro, witb Mr. and Mrs. W. J Riddell. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keani and Joanne. Scarboro, with Mr and Mrs. Robt. H. Keane. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coucl with relatives in Lindsay. 0 Miss Marion Brown, Osbawa wvitb hem parents, Mr. and Mrs.J D. Brown. Mm. and Mrs. F. Hoskin and fa mily, Milliken; Mrs. Wes Haskir Hampton; Mm. .and Mrs. Geo. Ar mour and Berthe, Hampton; anc Mr. W. Buckley, Newcastle, at F H. Wood's. Mm. and Mms. Harold Hancocl and family. North Oshawa, anc Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Hancocl and family, Newcastle, with Mr and Mrs. Edgerton Hancock. Miss Anna Staples, Toronto, a home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred TruhI, Orono and Mr. 'and Mrs. Ross Stone. house and Wallace, Toronto, witi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Per. ry town. Mrs. 0. Fagan with Mr. Fagar at Tilbury for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hamm anc Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Burns, Peter. boro, and Mm. and Mrs. Donalc H-amm with Mr. and Mrs. E. J1 Ham m. Mr. A. A. Langstaff, a well known citizen of Clarke Town. ship, passed away at Newton. ville and was buried at Orono or Monday aftemnoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamt'lyr returned from Toronto where M- Tambly-n bas been in hospitai f- several weeks. ri, At the C.C.F. convention held rin Bowmanville, Friday nigbt, to id choose a candidate for the pro- R.vincial election, June 7, the unan- ýk imous choice was Deputy Reeve id Norman Alhison off Bowmanville. -k Mm. Allison is a cleancut, upright [.citizen w-ho bas long taken an ac- tive part in community and mun- .t icipal affairs in the town of Bow- manville. He has won a place of o, trust in industry and local gov- - emnment wbicb marks him as a thi man o! influence and executive r-capacity. The announced purpose of this in paper in this campaign is to pub- lisb ail that can be learned off the id personal stories off the thiree can- - didates in .the field, Progressive Id Conservative, Liberai and C.C.F. J. With this in view we present the following history and experience -o! Norman Allison, the C.C.F. -candidate. Bowmanville Home )n Mm. Ailison w'as born in En g- rland in 1906, so at age 42 hie is in the full vigor o! life, wiiling and able to meet its responsibilities. He came to Canada 37 years ago with his parents, received bis ed- ucation in Bowmanville which bas been his home ever since. At the age o! 18 hie showed his self- reliance by going out to lcamn more about Canada and the U.S. A. and to make bis way, unaided, save *by bis own ambition and capacity for hard work. * Wide Travel His first job was with the Wag- ner Bakeries in Detroit, but not caring for City life hie moved on to Manitoba and Saskatchewan and several states across the bor- der, eamning his way at hard womk and studying conditions in botb rural and urban communities. J These were the formative yeams when as a youth he stored up - knowledge through actual experi- ence wbicb has been of great val- ue since bie retumned to his home town. lVork In Industry Back into the industrial picture, Mm. Allison spent 'four yeams wîth the Imperial Tobacco Co. in Lea- Mingtoni, Ontario. Next bie went up to become wamehouse mana- ger for the Quality Canners in Es- sex. His management experience stood him in good stead when he meturned to Bowmaniville in 1928 to take on the job o! warebouse foremnan for the R. M. Hollings- head Auto Products Co. Wbile moving about bis business acu- men was expressed in saving con- siderable hard-eamned money. Personai Business When the great depression hit the world and Canada as weli, Mr. Allison showed his figbting qua]îties and bis independence by putting bis savings and energy in- to the poultry and egg business as bis own boss. That was in 1930 and be was just 24 yeams o! a ge. He iicked the depression witbh five success!ul years, then sold bis stock and buUJdings and became an emPloyee o! the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in its Bowýman- ville plant. U'nion Leadership Here be found a spbere m'bere bis expemience, bas enabled bim toi take a leadership in helping bis fellowmen in industmy. Wben tbe Goodyear Union was formed in 1940 lie became an active meim- ber. Thon be was elected presi- dent and for tbe past six -,-ars in that capacity be bas travelled ex- t en si veiy across Canada and thie U.S.A. on Union affairs. Tbese .îourneys bmougbt manv contacts in higb places wbere important Policy decisions are taken. Studies Government On one mission, Mr. Ailison spent tbree weeks in Wasbington, 1 ID.C., attending sessions o! the U. 1 S. Congmess wbere be acted in an 1 advisory capacity on an Interna- tional Trade Union Committee. And as mepresentative o! District No. 6, U.R.W.A., be hF,'q spent weeks On Parliament Hiil, Ott- awa and Queen's Park, -Toronto, attending sessions o! parliament and speaking for delegations on labor questions. Community Service In 1943 Mr. Allison m-as electcd ta. Bowýýmanville Town Council and bas remaincd a mnember whicb includes the past two years as Deputy Reeve whbich carrnes -The Orono News "Monarch Dove" A new shipment o! attrac- tive shades. A fine 4-ply wool. Always a favorite for children's garments. "Swan" A 3-ply Monarch Wool for diamond socks and baby garments Knifhing Books A good assotment of Pat- tern Books for ail types o! wool. KNITTING NEEDLES ail sizes J. W. JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 558 27 King St. W.. Bowmanviile CLARKE UNION il iHampton Instiiiue Conducis Much Business Ai Their May Meeting Hampton Wcnxen's Institute beld their May meeting in the Sunday School room with a good percentage of members present. The president, secretary and treasurer gave excellent year-end reports. Cash on hand, $152.66. .Mrs. J. Balson, card convener, re- ported 72 cards sent to sick and sh ut- ins. 'rnese motions were carried: Card Committee be allowed. $5 for coming year. Delegates to District Annual, resident, secretary, Mrs. W. W. Horn, Mrs. Hoskin and Mrs. Daw; alternates, vice president, assist- ant secrctary, Mrs. Niddery, Mrs. T. Chant and Mrs. John Reynolds. Programs will be printed for coming year. Miss L. Reynolds, Mrs. W. W. Horn and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds to collect fromn Centre group for the Salvation Army. Church Appeal for Europe, do- nite $10. Mrs. Hoskin and Mrs. Horn to be in charge of shipping used clothing for Church Appeal when ail collected in Township Hall. Institute for Blind, donate $5. Mrs. W. Chapmon, Mrs. H. Cole, Mrs. L. Reynolds, Mrs. R. Luke and Mrs. M. Mountjoy be the Park Committee. Money remaining from skating rink operation be divided equal- ]y between G. Wilbur and L. Truli to compensate in some measure for work done during season. Executive to be a committee to interviewv Church Board to en- quire into having *water facilities installed in church. We hold a strawberry social in park when strawberries are ripe. A resolution be sent to District Annual asking that jam and pic- kie jars be made with screw tops. A hearty vote of thanks la the president for the time and ex- pense given so freely during year. District Director Mrs. Doidge, reported on district executive meeting held at Mrs. S. E. Wer-I ry's. Mrs. Balson offered to take Mrs. Adcock's place on Church Flower Bed Conimittee. Mrs. W. W. Horn reported for auditors that books are in good shape. The meeting was then tumned over to the West group with Mrs. Ennis in charge. After a short sing-song, Mrs. Chas. Daw pre- sented the topic '"Bread Basket of the World," in her usual interest- ing manner. The highlights brought out various essential dif- ferences in Eastern and Western farming. Eastern farmers farms for rain, Western farmer for drought. The continuous Western winds while monotonous, are ne- cessary for wheat pollination. Strip farming was explained as a wind-born necessity. No sand in the soul and dust everywhere, even in one's food. Gratitude and appreciation o! west for gifts from east and from government during drought years was expressed. Western farmers always hopeful of next year: neyer discoura ged. Mrs. A. Barron and Mrs. J. R Reynolds sang a charming vocal1 duet. This was followed by a reading by Mrs. L. Hindman, "A Package of Seeds." Mrs.,,Ennis gave a humorous reading "Base- ment Blues," being an ode to hoiise-cleaning, fnllowed by an- other duet by Mrs. Barron and1 Mrs. Reynolds. After the Na- tional Anthem, a plant and seed exchange was conducted by Mrs. Ennis. A social haif hour was enjoyed w:th West Group serving a delightful lunch. anid family in Port Hope on Sat- urday. MIr. and Mrs. Bill Coulson, Osh- awa. with Mrs. H. L. Trim. Miss Audrey Farrow, Newcas- tle, visited Howard Farrow's. Several children in this section haife been under the doctor's care with the flu and measies and a few o! the aduits. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. George Fogg visited with friends in Oshawa last wveek. Mr. John Fogg has accepted a job with the construction gang that is building the new highway from Orono north. Mr. Vernon Saunders, Toronto, spent a night last week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthuri Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watson have moved fromn this section to their new homne in Orono which they purchased fromn Mr. William Armstrong. We understand that *Mr. Roy Berry is moving to the home he purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Watson. A Dutchi family arrived at Mr. Wilmot Bulloch's Saturday to help him with his farmn work. S.S. No. 9, Clarke Master Douglas Gibson is stili in the hospital and at time of \vriting little change is reported. Miss Mary Bowen spent a few da.ys at home this past week ow- ing to ber father's illness. Mr. Bowen is still confined to the bouse. Donald Gibson, D.D.G.M., paid his official i t toBrooklin hast Tuesday. Mây 4. Our Home and School Club meets this Wednesday nigbt. We hope to see a good attendance. Leslie Gibson has eturned from Haiburton and will be at the For- estr ' at Orono for the summer mon tbs. Mr. and Mrs. David McReele's youngest boy was cbristened in Tinity Church, Bowmanviile, on SLunday. The extreme wet weather has deiayed the seeding in this dis- trict, Fruit farmers are busy spra.ving. SAMI LOW PRICE ANN PAGE MILK BREAD wtor Brown 24 oz loaf 10o \ uN T1LBEST PIE CRUST NUI CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF DALTON'S FLAVORSEAL JELLY POWDERS ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTfER COWAN'S PERFECTION COO TOILET SOAP PALM OLIVM c CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS CLEANSER BLD DUTCH WIFEERS & DEANS 1-1b.LUND'ST' MUAT IALLS Tin 1b34e< À & FRUS An VECMBUS BRUCE'S A &P RUIS ad EG TAILES BIRD SMI) AYLMER (Pectin Added) BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE lb. Ise PLUN JAN API~ B.C. WINESAP, 163'. Doz. jY APPLES Extra Fancy o 4 GRPFUTTEXAS MARSH 6 for Me< TUNA FISH GI IFuf SEEDLESS 96's STANDARD GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESG64s 4 for 25e WAX BEANS ORANGE VALENCIA 176's M' SADR CAIAE IMPORTED - - lb. 7e GREEN PEAU 2 CBAE FRESH GREENNo 1 YORK SPINACH FRESH NATIVE No. 1 lb. 29e BOLOGNA OIONqS IMPORTED No. 1 COOICING 3 Ibo. 25e DELICIOUS CANNED ME j. - Pkg. 29e B*i 17e 2 Tins29e 3PIkis. 20e Al lL b -39e Reg 8< Gia"t11 - Pkg. 31< Ti lie 11 * .15o:27e NATIONAL BABY WEEK BABY FOODS ASSORTED HEINZ *. 3 «nns 25e AYLNEE 12 Tins1Is LIBBY'S ««2 "',15e CANPEIZ'S 3 Tins 27e SWIFT#S MEA1s 2 Tins 31< IBUY FINE FLAVOUR A&P BOKAR COFFEE - lb 51c 2 for 259 Pcg. 19e 24-oz Jar 27e 1201 'LE Tin 12e AT 12-Or 5 Tin- 35s Ili5 KIRBY Kirby Church held its annual Mother's Day service on Sunday with a good attendance. The superintendent of the Sunday School, Mrs. Rabt. Allin, had charge of the service. Rev. Eustace told a very inter- esting story while the progmam story was read by Lloyd Lowery. A vocal duet rendered by Mrs. H. Lowery and Roy Bryson was much appreciated. During the service, William Douglas, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris; Wil- liam Clarence. the youngest son o! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allun, and James Ross. son o! Mr. and Mrs. William Wannan were bap- tized by Rev. Eustace. Several of the community at- tended the Oddfellow's parade and Church service in Orono on Sunday evening. Visitors: t Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker and famiiv visited with Mr. and MVirs. John Thornpson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch andI famiiy and Mr. A. J. Souch with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wannan. STARK VILLE A fine number attended Mo- ther's Day service at Shioh on Sunday. Music, given by the childmen, was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. George Etwcll are spending a few days at their cot- tage. Miss Dorothy Farrow, Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Nimigon, Ponty- pool, Mr. and Mrs. L. Farrow, of Welcome, visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow. Miss Beulah Hallovoel. Toron- to spent thie weekend with Miss Norma Halloweil. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton and daughter, Newtonvilie, at Lorne Todd's. Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell PRE R K LI BON EL ESS CHaiCKN RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF CANADAS FINEST " b 79c lb 43c lb 85c lb 31c YOU CANNOT rush te your Insurance agent w~hile your home Is ln flames to ask hlm for more insurance. THE ONLY TIE you can get more insurance is. before you have a fire. Ask this agency te check over your policles. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE King Street, Bowmanviile Phone: Office 681, House 493 THEIR TOMORROW I GIVE GENEROUSLY TO HELP THE BLIND GEORGE DREW "THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7" Nonday, May 241h, 10:30-11:00 p.m. CDL 740 Friday, May 201h, 8:30-9:00 p.m. CDL 740 Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 WANTED % 1300 Womeaî 16 TEARS AND OVER fo r Harvesting asparagus, sirawherries, raspherries, cherries, peaches, plums, appies, grapes, iomafoes, fransplanfing, hoeing, weeding, spraying, etc. ACCOMMODATION lx FAIM SERVICE FORCE CAMPS OPEN APRIL TO NGVÉMBER MUSHIGoNS FREBH WHITE No. 1 lb. 49e NOW AVAILABLE: NATIVE HOT HOUSE YOMATOES, ASPARAGUS, LEAF LETTUCE, RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, RHUBARB. GOOD SUPPLIES. a Good Fun FLAT Ram DRISKET - lh 19C BLADE ROAST RLADE BONE OUT lb 39c SHORT RIE ROAST -lb 41c BONE-ESSPOT ROAST . * .lb 35c BONU S OUND sTEAK or ROAST a lb $.Sc PORTENDEEXOINS SPICED DEEr NAE COOKEWE RM SLICEl) B OLOGNA HOC SAE a m m a w ~4 M S S O S s M LA« iE T OUT GEORGIAN BAY FRESH CAUGH'r lb 39c I - - - - ILb.38c J A THURSDAY. MAY 13th, 1948 PAGE NM Norman Allison M Al "nýý bôoslir 09.1t,