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W.M.S. met June 3 with'presi- dent Mns. Cooke in the chair. Af- ter the caîl ta worship, Mrs. Cooke led in prayer then the re- ports of the variaus secretaries wer%- given. Mrs. Honey conduct- ed the~ third Bible quiz on the Book of Genesis. The president made reference to Mr. Jack Bath- well who was the speaker at the Young People's Services an Sun- day, May 30. After having had the apportunity of travelling through Europe, he had told of the extremne need among minis- ters, ta whom gifts would be a great boon. It was decided ta send help ta one of these minis- ters. Scripture was read by Mrs. Clemence and Mrs. W. F. Rickard offered prayer. Mrs. Patterson offered the suggestion that as a gesture of aur interest in the work of Mrs. J. R. Tucker in Angola we make an offering of articles greatly needed by the people among whomn she works. A short pragramn was put on by the Mis- sion Band under the leadership of Mrs. Stoneburg and Mrs. Laking. Plumhing Bol Waler S Heating iRepairs Agent for 0iI-O-Magic 011 Burners Installid in Any Type of Furnace Jack Brough Phone 2384 3 Ring St.W. EFIT Tbree chai-uses were sung m Mrs. Stoneburg acting as acc panist alsa an exercise consist o! sci-iptune quotations. C.G.I.T. held a successfuli zaar and tea on June 2. Procei will be used ta help send so o! the girls ta camp this sumn Mrs. H. R. Pearce visited w ber daughter and son-in-law,1 and Mrs. Joseph Hockin, Aja Miss Betty Allun spent1 weekend in Toron ta with bere ter, Miss Doris Allun. Master Dean Freidiander, T, anta, spent a few days with1 and Mrs. William Storks. and Mrs. Freidiander and dauk ters, Caroline and Jiil, came do, for the weekend. Mrs. E. Powell visited bers ter, Mrs. Pepper, Wbitby. Miss Darothy Bonathan, Ti onto, was guest o! Mr. ancý M Morley Sallows. Executive of Y.P.U. met Ju 1 ta camplete any matters o! bi mness that had been left over wh the meetings were discontinu until the autuma. Mi-. and Mrs. Howard Wils and daughters have moved ir the home o! the late Mrs. Willi. Parnal. Her many friends are sary learn that Mrs. Percy Hare is patient in Oshawa Hospital. H son and daugbter-in-law, Dr. ai Mrs. Jack Hare, St. Thomas, spe the weekend with Mr. Percy Ha and visited Mrs. Hare in the hi: pita I. A resident of Newcastle and cinity for many years, and a lai familiar figure on the streets the village, passed away sudder on Sunday in the persan of Thor as Lundie. The funeral tai place from the residence of Mi Matthew Alldread on Wednesda Mrs. Jack Rice, Kingston, spe Sunday with ber grandparený Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adair. Symopathy o! the cammunity extended ta the family o! the la Mr. Max Stapletan who sufferi a heart seizure and passed awi suddenly on June 3. They hi just recently moved inta the bar of the late Miss Annie Kenefic which they had purchased. A representative o! the Fishei Dept. was down at the Lake la! rOK 1I ie uiesa h etn i-s. (Cantinued fi-rn Page One) inciuded the announcement o! th( ay DititAsembly by president erobr.1 heegtnht eleet Howard Rundle. This meel itteplants turned out were laid ing for the 168th District will b( end ta end they wauld reacb 42,- held in Peterboro, starting Jun( isO00miles. 13-14. te At present the campany is pro- A bii-thday bouquet was pi-e -ed ducing 320.000 tans o! ingots a sented ta Bud Hay. Visitai-s aý 'ay year representing 25% o! the the meeting included Rotariar lad worid's production. Of t hi s Wal]y Denny, Mimico-New Tai-an. ne amount the United Kingdom pur- ta Club; Ratai-ian Van Kaughnetl k, chases 55%, whiie Canada, only Napanee; Rotarian Jack Annsley uses six per cent. To produce this Toronto; and Joe Bennigan, Tar. i-y amauint of aluminurn they have onto, and Jim Presson, Bawman- tst plants and equipment casting 0V- ville. -er $324,000,000 where 13,200 men *and womnen are emplayfd witb an anulpayroll o! over $30,000,000. Town Council At presentth cornpany is negat- iating five different labor con- tracts with the emplayees' unions. <Continued fi-rn Page One) Starts In South Amenica # Bowmanville may be blessec Mr-. Decarie then gave the story with another church. A letter was o! bow aiuminumn is made start- received fi-rn J. Scott asking far ing at South America where tbey special rates for the Town Hall mine tbe bauxite which is process- over a period o! thi-ce months ir cd at Arvida, Qucbec. Bauxite order ta boid-Baptist services. The is the ore fi-arn which aluminumn matter was referred ta Public is produced by a very complicat- Property Comrnittee, whoafater a ed pracess. This are is sbippcd short huddle gave the decisior by ocean freigbtors fi-arn South that the Hall would be rented ai America direct ta Port Alfred via $70.00 for the requcsted perioc the Atlantic Ocean and the Sague- and that the caretaker wauld be nay River. nimbursed for bis extra labor. This large port in Quebcc is sit- Lions Club was granted permis- uated on Ha-Ha Bay and was or- sion ta bald their parade on Au- iginally discovered by Jacques gust 18. Cartier. It is large enaugh ta Chamber o! Commerce was float the entire British Navy. granted permission ta erect wel- Here the company maintains mo- came signs at the east and west dern port facilities ta unload the ends o! the town. freightors and storage buildings A letter was received fi-rn the large enough ta bold 100,000 tons C.N.R. i-e pacing pipes for a sewer a! bauxite. under the tracks on Hunt St. Large Plant Residents will be contacted as ta Fi-an Pat Afredthebauxte ost and ta get their permission ta and other raw materials travel g oahe a ,rprsni h a standard gauge railway toAr-ArJon a mie, wrepresent Ioh vida, a distance o! 20 miles, wbere ai-wen mtee1,00warnt tam the largest aluminum plant in tthe askwn whth $1,0 grnfi-arn- world is located. This buge fac tetw bc hdbe omr tai-y with a production capacity of ly assigned for this purpose, twa, million pounds o! raw alu- would be available. It was decid- minumn a day accupies an area o! cd that it would be the best plan 1 ',' miles long by 31 mile widc. financiaily ta leave the bonds in Here the bauxite is first reduced the bank, where they were draw- ta alumina, a fine white powder ing interest, until they were need- and then toalauminum. cd by the Ai-ena Cornmittee. Reeve Baker reported that the To produce anc pound o! alu- Jupp Construction Ca. had agi-ced minumn it requires four paunds of ta ail the roads. bauxite plus thi-ce paunds o! oth- The police o! Bowrnanville now ci- raw materials, namely cryolite, bave the "new look." Cauncillor fluai-spar and petroleumn coke. Paterson reported that tbree new When the plant is operating at unifarrns had been purchased. peak capacity approximately 14 New floors wiii be laid in the million Pounds o! raw materials police offices at a cost o! $233.40. ai-e used in ane day. Tbesc ma- A notice of motion was present- teriaIs are rnelted down in b.uge cd that the salaieis o! the Police, pots ,each pot using the equiv'a- Town Clerk, Town Engincer and lent amaunt o! elcctiicity as does the Town Hall Caretaker be rais- the Montreal Tramway System. cd. Modern City The tender o! A. Kellcy for' The Ai-vida plant was fi-st $625-00 ta prepare a new section %stai-ted in 1926 in the middle o! o! the cemetei-y was accepted. farrnland. To bouse the woi-kei-s After an inquii-y by Councillor' a city also had ta be built. The James as ta the reasons that the City o! Ai-vida now bas a papula- Toronto Construction Ca. had flot tion o! 10,000 with' paved roads, flxed the celiars o! the Veterans municipal waterwarks and ail otb bhouses in the Nor-th Ward as pro- ci- services faund in a modern mîsed, it was decided ta send a 1city. The average rentai for a letter, askîng for an explanationI modern home in this company- o! the delay. faunded municipality is only $22- 50 a month. The city whicb bas local option in force, is operate on saund democratic uines witha O R E S an municipal gaverning body o! May. or and councillars elected by the people each year. Tbe speaker stated that there wa smewodemetas ta why 'Vision, theplntwasbultinwhat was then an undevcloped section a! the Province. The reasan for- this Rewritten is two-!old, firgt the sitewsner *fi-arn previaus a gaod port and secondly, 10w copyrights, of cast power could be deveioped C .TC nearby. .H.TC Shlpahaw Development Optometrlat Disney Bldg. This power is developed at <Opp. P.O.) Shipshaw across the Saguenay River and about two miles fi-rn Oshawa, Phone 1518 *Arvida. This is anc o! the lai-g- est Power developments in the The rnetbods a! welfare, sebool woi-ld witb a caPacity o! 1,50,000 and industrial surveys are fast H.P. which could supply a city becoming impraved but some im- four times the size of Montreal pravements ai-e yet ta lie made. with electricity. The aid superficiai examinations The Aluminum Company is in or tests ai-e being repiaced by the Power- business because tbey more efficient methods. We ai-e bave ta be as electricity accaunts wise ta still cansider that 50 per- for 10 per cent o! production cent o! the childi-en bave dcfcc- costs. In making ane ton of alu- tive vision. We are wise ta stili minium as mucb eiectricity is con- con.sidei- that this is a record ta sumed as pi-oduces 14 tons of be'imrioved. newspi-int. The electricity that As long as the trend o! modern goes inta every tan o! aiurninum qlife creates a strain on the eyes it would keep youn home going for is reasonable ta belleve that fu- 15 years. ture surveys wben compared will At Isle Maligne, thirty miles show that later in life this per- fi-rn Ar-vida, anather power house 1centage may increase, but in spite and aluminum plant are situated. jo! the fact that modern life adds This plant during the war pi-adue-1 new strain and new era-4d The Strongest Men's Teans in Durham Counly WED Opening Ceremomies Star! ai 6:30 p.m. (D.S. T.) JUNEý CaeT1e700pm M m PAGE SIXK TUE CANADIN STATESMA. BOWM;MMILE. o1941 il ,ith ing ba- ýeds me ner. vith Mr. x. the sis- or- Mir. ýgh- ýwn sis- ,or- [rs. ane us- i en ted on -to a a [er tnd .nt re vi- nmg ofy ALL-STAR MEN M WITH AN BATTERY OPERATED PERSONAL RADIO Fe the monlight paddle. the gayW \poetg, sd tt e nothe huIs ~jhssmme, dd the mgcOf g ý.i wth RC 'à torPerso.nai Radio. RCA Victor BP-4 COMPACT w. a cornera. Plays any. ,wh.fe. Remarkable toue and volume. Sms.z alligator grained plastic case. Corplete:ih bateries. 399 RCA VictOr IP-6 Plays on or off the power li=si~-elf -con- tained batteries. Plug in if tes electricity. i Miniature tubes. I Standard wave. Por- i table. Lightweight. ea t he r- resi t a nt. Sbatteries. w: $96-05 COME IN FOR A DEMONSTIATION The Radio Shop PHONE 573 - - - BOWMANVILLE PIFORWARD ON THE AIR"P CHUM - Sundays 5:30 -6:00 - CHUM 1050 on your dial A hàal! hour broadcast of fanilliar gospel music and helpful spiritual meditation presented by Forward Baptlat Chureb, located at 1891 Gerrard Street East ln Toronto. The program ls directed by Rev. Jack Scott (former Squadron Leader R.C.A.F. Chaplaîn). Tune lu Sunday. lune lSth, to CRUM (1050 du your dil 5:30-6:00 for au announcement of speclal Interest t. an i regldenta of the. Eowînsnville area.I (Continued fi-rn Page One) $50 from Roy Nichalîs. A num- ber o!foCher donations were promised, and these will be pub- lisbed next week. The money at the entrance gate, the food tent and the dance was bandled by Russell Virtue and Everton White with willing asistants. The Park management and di- rectors are canscious that this f in- ancial success would not have been possible without the won- derful donations o! food, facilities and real hard work by the peo- ple in the community, the merch-,- ants o! Bowmanviile and Oshawa, and friends o! Tyrane fi-r near and far. Now Tyrane has a beau- tiful park for the use of its peo- pie. and every year will see it growing in equipment and beau- ty. Rotary Club The Newcastle Independeu.t Phone: Clarke 3314 Vote of Thanks In tbanking the speaker on be- half o! the club Ross Strike said that he was green with en .vy at the arnaunt of electricity the speaker had talked about. He stated that be had iistened toa ah types o! sgeakers but this was the first timie h e had beard a bill of goods sald with sucb an enjoyable informai approach. ig e )e ie at Dowmanville High School Grounds A-DMISSION --- 50c PER PERSON Proceeds for Crippled Children's Work d is )r il n ýe Ic a n it d e s t e o r week arranging ta have a net er- ected at the mouth of the marsh to catch the carp and get the spawn ta leed the lunge at the Fish Hatcheries. The Department have put 70,000 trout into the aid Fishery Creek. Mrs. John Sears, Port Hope, is guest of Mrs. Mary McEvoy at Newcastle-on-the-Lake. Miss Gladys Long, Toronto, Is occupying ber cottage at Newcas- tie-on-the-Lake for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Stinsan at Cadmus on Sunday and attended the anni- versary services. Mrs. Mildred Purdy and Mrs. Burkhart, Mrs. J. Gascoigne and Mrs. Bob Beaton, Wbitby, visited friends in the village on Tuesday. Tyrone Park £14 and Mrs. John Frder visited Mr. Ed. Cain, Pntypool. .Glenn Malcoin left for the West last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rahm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rtus- sell Lar-ner. Rev. Mernili Fer4uson and Mrs. Ferguson and family visited Mr. W. C. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill and Roy Ferguson. Weekend visitors at the nectory' were Rev. and Mrs. John Witzel and daughter, Ann, Honeywoad. Mr. Witzel is pastor of Haneyé waod United Cburcb. Miss Peari Wright, Toronto, with Mi-. and Mrs. Carl Wright. Mrs. Irene Nicholson and son, Leslie. Toronto, with Mrs. Geô. Fowier. Miss Vivian SadIer was home for the weekend. BLÂCKSTOCK Congratulations to Jack Mar- iow who received 2nd clasa hon- ors on bis second year examina- tions at Toronto University. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNaiiy, Caiborne, Miss Lucilie Farder, Bowmanville, and Mr. Harold Farder, Toronto, with Mns. Jos. Farder and !amily. Mrs. Clarence Marlow is visit- ing in Timmins with Mi-. and Mrs. Weir Swain. Mr. and Mrs. John Argue, Bow- manville, with Mr-. and Mrs. Les- lie Mountjoy. Sorry ta report that Mr. W. C. Ferguson is still con!ined ta bed after bis recent faîl. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright 1 bombs. This materiai now has many peacetime uses inc1uding paint. Abundant Metal Referring ta the aid story thal aluminum would poison foods, Mr. Decarie stated that it is one of the most abundant metals in the world's crust. It is found in vege- tables, meat, xilk and for that matter practically everything we eat. If aluminum was poisonous, we wauid have ta starve ta death for lack of foods not containing it in same form. The Aluminum Company of Canada does not produce any fin- ished product but supplies ingats and semni-finished praducts to mare than 1,000 independent manijfacturers. Immediately a!- ter the war, the company used ta keep track of the variaus uses of aluminum but at the present rate of manufacturers switching toala- uminum it is impassible to keep up witb them. New Use for Aluminum A noteworthy example of the use of aluminum is the alumin- um facing on Montreal's newest hotel. This extensive use of alu- minum in a building face is with- out parallel anywhere in the world, and as Canadians we can be proud of the fact that it is a Canadian development. To finish an exciting and inter- esting address the speaker Show- ed the Rotary Club a short film on the Shipshaw Power Develop- ment. Clever Student (Continued fram Page One) dent sees for himseif are these: Research, sponsored by an institu- tion or officiai body; industriai research: chemical engineering as such, or the design o! new equip- ment for industrial chemicai firms: eventually, administration and management. The regimen o! study be set for himself is strict. During the uni- versity year he studies an aver- age of four bours a day. His par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mutton of 14 First St., Toronto, respect bis need o! concentration. No ra- dio blares, there is no distraction. But, the needed facts tucked in his skull, Don relaxes. He bas missed no football games, nor ten- nis, as a resuit of bis concentra - tion. A lightweight, physically, he hasn't played football since he left Mimico Higb Schooi. but be's an ardent supporter o! the Vars- ity. ýs 9 it r. e e ýt e 9 f t S.S. No. 9, Clarke Mr. Russell Osborne attended the funeral on Saturday of bis uncle, Mr. C. A. Bonstiel in Belle- ville. Mary Gibson, Bill Gib.%on and friend were at Chai-les Gibson's on Sunday. LRussell Osborne, Howard Gib- son and Fred Bqwen were guests at the banquet in the Community Hall, Newcastle, given by the Port Hope Rotarians ta the farmers of this district. Miss Shirley MacPherson was weekend guest of Mrs. Clair Wic- kett, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brunt and family attended the wedding on Saturday o! Mr. Brunt's niece, Miss Mary Robinson ta Donald Chamberlain of Peterboro. There was a family gathening at Fred Bowen's on Sunday eve- ning as Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowen celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary the day be- fore June 5. The visitai-s were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Wickett, Mau- rice and Beverley, Mrs. Alden Gibson, Mr. and Mi-:. Peter Kich- ko, Ray and Ricky; Elroy and Jack Gibson, ail o! Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gai-yack and Ron- nie of Newcastle. His friends bei-e will be inter- ested ta know that Dennis Gib- son is out of the hospital where be' had been for the past two weeks with plural-pneumonia. He is at his sister's, Mrs. Clair Wic- kett in Oshawa. We wish bim aa speedy recavery. Mary Bawen was home from Cornwall over the weekend., Mr. and Mrs. David MeReelis, Marion, David and Samuel were Sunday guests at Mn. Don Ber- nard's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gienney and family motored ta Embro ta visit Mrs. Glenney's parents, Mi-. and Mrs. Smith. Don't forget the Home and Schoal night is changed ta Thurs- day this week. Came and bring oth ers. Some forty !riends o! Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allun met at Bill AI- lin's an Saturday night, June 5, ta wish the bride and groom every bappiness and show their good wili in a tangible way. Bill Allun acting as chai-man told those present the purpose of the gather- îng. Betty Branch and Marilyn Baskerville presented the bride and groom with a pretty corsage and boutannierre. Mr. Stanley Allin read the address and ask- ed Ross and Marion ta accept the izifts which were brought in by Helen Turner and Shirley Brunt. A handsame table lamp, a walnut table and a green satin cushion their friends an behaîf of Mar-ion and bimself and congratulatory soeeches were made by Wilbur Baskerville and Mrs. Fred Bow- en. The remainder o! the evening was spent on games. Deodorants MA L A S Odorono Cream 39C AROI ST UJNTOOTN Murn ---- ----9c, 6se PAM INrMdA. Arr-d 39c, 59c Etiquet 390 Fresh 29c, 590 Veto 39e, 59e Be Prepared for Sunburn Tangel ---65e Noxzema 19c, 43c, 63e, $1.29 - ~99~Noxzema Ou - ---- 30c, 60e 2o e 4Skol - -- ------- 3 Nivea 011 ----0So, 90e, $2.00 Jergen'a Lotion 29c, 49e, 98. Dee Tee Moth Killer-------------- 49c flb. (PROTECTS CLOTUEES,.AGAINST MOTUS) Phone DeFi 69 OW LING'S DRUG STORE . Ftrse> e On June 1 the pot-luck supper 1sponsored by the W.A. was beld. LThanks toalal the neighbors who' helped, the affair was a great suc- cess with proceeds amounting ta over forty dollars net. Highlights a! the pi-agi-arn were carnrunity singing led by Mrs. Seymour, piano solos by Mrs. Clarence Avery, Gwen Dean and Verna Larmer, readings by Alden Hubbard and guitar instrumentaIs by Roy Ashton, played on a gui- tar which he made. Proceeds of the Sunday School anniversary amauntcd ta over sixty dollars. There will be no cburcb service thîs Sunday. Sac- rament o! the Lord's Supper will be observed on June 20. Visitors: Mrs. Gertrude Warsrnan. Brad- ford. Yorkshire, England, will spend three months with ber sis- ter, Mrs. J. A. Tompkins. Mrs. L. Haesman and Mrs. Ha- therly visite-d in Oshawa. Mi-. and Mrs. Grant Wilson and Beryl, Oshawa, with Mi-s. Pearl Avery and family. Mrs. Orval Greer in Bowman- ville and Oshawa. Mrs. R. Davey and Lais-are vis- iting in Milvertan. Mi-. and Mrs. Fred Holrayd and family with Mi-. and Mrs. J. A. Tarnpkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mi-. Ross Hubbard. Oshawa, with Mi-. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Messrs. Merle and Alden Hub- bard in Norwich. Mrs. T. Baily in Bowmanville. Best wishes ta Mi-. and Mrs. Frank Holroyd on the bi-th o! ai baby girl at Toronto General Hos- pital on June 4. Mi-. and Mrs. Wally Breck werc in Peterboro. Mi-. C. Hoskins, Mi-. J. Sinclair were in Orillia rccently. Dowmanville Rotary Club BE1 FTBAL FEATURING SUNDAY MORNING CLASS "The Girls in the Swing Ski*rts" Six Times Ontario Girl Champions North American Champions for the pasi Fiv e Years AL OSBGRNE'S DO WMAN VILLE REID'S Insect Pawder 50C AERASOL Bomba Plcnlc Jugs. 1 gai. capacity $3.75, $4.65, $6.85 f ,jS er Lunch Kit% ------ - --------- 98c efr1 àe Haif-pint Thermos --- $1.35 Pint Thermos --- $1.50, $1.65 Quart Thermos ----- -- $2.50 Bathing Caps New styles assorted colora 49c - 75ce_______________ FLIT spray k 24e-Y4e T73OX ê TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVML]r, ONTAMO TONI HOME PERMANENT Deluxe Kit ------------- $2.50 Regular Kit $1.50 Refll - --- . --- -- 1.25 E- - - - 2,,Ç FLY TOX owr"vm mi% A qp Q AOL *ai& e BURKETON IWAKE YOU?- ec'PATION TRIpS versus ESDAYS 16