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TEURSDAY, Ztn«E 24th, 1948 Student Reports Entrance Class Trip ta Toronto On Thursday, June 10, the grade eight classes of Bow ville Public Schools made a to Toronto to the Muscum, Gallery, Riverdale Park anc waterfront under the superv of Mr. Turner and Mr. Slul In the museum, we had tw teresting talks on pre-histori( imais, armour and w;eaponý MiSS Martin and Mrs. Camîr We then had a free peric twenty minutes to look aroui After thi. we went ta IR Easy to talke homg Pre-war Price ...... 21 Wartime Taxes &> Order J. You Pay 361 PLUS DEPOSIT 2ý PER BOTTL *Modern, low cost plans e For Individuals or. Family Groups a Speciail benefits to suit your particulair needs a Additional benefits for surgical operca.i tions end doctors' colis LDsability benedit policies, payable for a lifetime, oie. avlouable. end moil cotipn. No obhigo. 5BsetBidg., 3 Simcoe St. S. V - -22 Stri . . ..................... Ste t....... ........................... City er Town ...................i ........ ........Occupation..................... 1 To EASTERN QLIEBEC MARITIMES Enjoy chat holi. ~,day "Down*EastC, a a issuc home or awayvvith friends. La w summer Afanes . . . return lni21days, UNE 2lto EPTEMB«ER 6th '0. Iwcluslvsge TEE ANADAN TATEMAN ~OWAf7TLT oPAGEf The annual movement of work- ers from the Prairie Provinces to assist in farm work in Ontario, in- ciuding haying and *harvesting, starts today, if was announced by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell. About 2,500 farm workers are required to meet the demand this year, an increase of some 500 over last year. The movement, which will take place during the next three weeks is under the supervision of the National Employment Service in co-operation with the Provincial Directors of farm labor in each of the Prairie Provinces. t s x pected that temporary transfer of farmn labor wiil be in full swing by the end of this week. From then on until the recru if-I ing is over. parties of these farm workers wl be arriving daily in Ontario at the two central distri- h ution points-Toronto and Ott- 1awa. On arrivai at these points, the groups will be met by farm labor Goveroment officiais who wilarrange for their transport- jainto the particular farmers who have placed orders for them through local offices of the Na- tional Employment Service. The wvorkers fromn the Prairies will remain in this province dur- ing June. July- and part of August. During the latter part of August, the.y will return ta the West wh en a reciprocal movement of Eastern workers to the Prairies will takei place as required. IVE WILL BE Closed for Holidays FROM June 26 f oJuly 5 Jack Brough Plumblng Hot Water Heating - Repafrs Phone 2384 3 King St. W. à Principals Duff-Grahamn Wedding dale Park, where we ate ourWE DN lunch and then enjoyed a trip to E DN see the animais, many of which ____ we had neyer seen before;, such HENRY-FOUND as: emus, bears, jungle animaIs and parcupines.1 Settings of white and corai etwo On aur way to the Art Gallery, stocks and snapdragons decorated ;a-we saw Queen's Park and many Ebenezer United Church for a atrip interesting buildings of Toronto. wedding of wide interest Satur- ïArt We recognized some of the many day afternoon June 19, when Fay d the beautiful paintings in the Art Arlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vision Gallery as we had seen copies of Joseph Cecil Found of Oshawa e. them before. Many pupils bought became the bride of William 'o in- copies o! their favourites before James Henry of Oshawa, son o! ic an- we left. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henry of S We were fortunate in taking a Bowmanviiie. The ceremony was phel drive along the wat.er front past performed by Rev. F. W. Yardiey d of Sunnyside. before we went home. 1 assisted by Rev. W. C. Smith o! ind. Along the harbour, we saw the ' Port Perry. Miss Marilyn Rundie lake boat Noronic, which was of Bowmanville was at the organ iver- the centre of a great strîke and throughout the service accom- the Northumberland," a smaller panying Miss Margaret Baetz o! boat. Kitchener who sang -I Love You The pupils are very grateful to Truly" at the opening of the cen- the Home and School Club for emony and "Because" during the making it possible for us to take[ signing of the register. this trip, which we will not easiy Given in marniage by ber fa- forget in the years to come. ther the bride wore a portrait gown of palest blush ivory satin e fashioned with a moulded basque Ma leGrve e.. and richly gathened skirt which 'HaveBusyTimeswept into a full circular train. !'H ve _____im The bodice was made with long sheath tight sleeves and inset '%Mapie Grove Women's Institute with a sheer tulle yoke appiiqued met on June 14 with an attend- with a bertha of fine alencon lace. ance of thirty members and visi- A band of matching lace accented tors, President Mrs. Morton in- the waistline and cascaded down formed the members of a series the back of the skirt to the hem- of summer radio broadcasts for line. Her veil was o! matching "'men and of prizes ta be given blush ivory tulle sweeping ibe- , the C.N.E. for Institute entries. yond the train and caught to her Mrs. W. G. Allis on repanted the head with a beaded crown. She busines proceedings of the Dis- carried a cascade bouquet of Jo- trict annual meeting held in Or- hanna Hill and pinnochio roses ono. Mns. Fred Stevens and Mrs. with white carnations, sweetpeas port giving much inspiration from A charming picture was created the general speaking and program bv the bride's attendants gowned of the day. It was announced that a'k nprri rcso inn our executive asked for and re- ette blue dotted swiss marquisettea ceived assistance for th.e Saiva- over tafetta, The tight fitting9 tion Army Campaign for funds basques were made with short0 by providing transportation for pouffed sleeves and deep sweet- t canivassers. heart necklines edged with selfc Mrs. Lawrence White reported ruching. A deep ruffled flounce d 'for Durham County Co-op hos- encia-cled the hemlines. Wflh pitliatonand Mrs. Edwin Orm- them were worn matching ruffied iton epot good work done by mittens and scalloped picturea teGood Neighbors Committee. brims of match ing tulle withd * Mrs. Cecil Milîs, convener for waistlength satin streamers.J Agriculture and Canadian Indus- Their only jewellery was a single Ir LE tries, took charge of the program. strand of pearîs, and their bou- ti Mrs. Milîs, new to ber task, stated quets were of coral gladioli and e that she would give of ber best; sweetpeas with forget-me-nots. s that if she were proved in the Gwendoixn Osborne of Bowman-a wrong nothing she might say ville w-as maid of honour and the tI could prive ber right; that if shebrdsaswee any ner was Jn the right nothing anyone son of Toronto, Barbara Nighting- OJ might say could prove ber wrong. aie of Toronto and Carolyn Carn- Af ter community singing, Mrs. %vith of Oshawa. s Frances Werry, an Ennisk illen orous readings: "A visit from wore a juliet frock of blush ivory bi Cousin Jane" and "Mns. Milîs' satin fashioned after the wedding a' Christmas- Cake." gown with a circlet of orange w Mrs. Edwin Ormiston gave a blossoms in her hair. Her bou- i-' paper on ' Curds and Whey" quet was a miniature nosegay of P. stating that the manufacture of rosebuds and sweetpeas. Rae af cheese originated 5,000 years ago Pickeli and Ricky Peterson as ai when an Arab using a goats stom- page-boys wore Lord F'auntle- Pl ach as a canteen found, after a "Y 'suits with short black velvet ar rocky donkey ride on a very pants and boieros and ruffied ar warnm day that he has a mass ofwht silk blouses, Pl edible curds and a drink of whey Attending the groom as best re in place of his canteen of milk. man was Orland Brooks of Osha- The basic recipe for our fine wa and the ushers were Robert bi varitie ofchese f tdaymasSkitch o! Oshawa, Walter Libby t: vaieie o cee ft oday mny yr aso f Oshawa and Robert Sherman bh W from fan away villages of other o aitn hyalwr lands. 10,000 lbs. of n-iik makes cream fiannels with navy jackets. s;t 1,000 Ibs. .of cheese and the quai- aThebiesgf t e ted ity or grade of cheese depend s raer sterling silver rosebud fc upon the feed and envinonment baeets and the groom gave co of the cows from which milk Is pen and pencil sets ta the best produced. man and ushers. gr After a reading by Mrs. Milîs, Foliowing the ceremony thec "I'd Like to Live in a Little two h undred guests were enter- Town," refreshments were served. tained at a reception in the gar- dens at the home of .the bride's family. Centering the bride's ta- re About 2,500 Farmers ble was the thiee tier ivory wed- pl ding cake decorated with pink th Move o Onarioroses. This was flanked with tc Help Harvest SOLINA Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Helen, Patsy and Kenneth, attended de- coration services at Brougham, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hockaday and Evelyn, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yeliowlees, Tyrone, attended the Baîl-Cation wedding at St. Cuthbert's Church, Fair- bank, Toronto, iast Friday eve- ning. Mrs. John Baker Sr. presided for the missionary program at Sunday School when Donald Tay- lor gave the story and Harvey Yellowlees and Stanley Milison sang a duet. There will be no church or Sun- day School services next Sunday, June 27, in consideration of Hampton anniversary services. Members of the Pascoe family assembled for their annual pic- ited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Balson nic at Hampton last Saturday. The young people presented their drama "Looks Like Ramn" at*Ma- pie Grave Monday night and wil give a repeat performance of "'Look Out Lizzie" at Cambnay, Friday evening. Mn. and Mrs. Alex Patter, Bruce, Annie and Jim, attended a chrýstening service at St. Jahn's Anglican Church, Bowmanvilie, on Sunday when Brenda Ellen Jean and Richard John, children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patter, were presented for baptism. Visitors: Mn. and Mrs. P. J. Brady, Osh- aw-a, with their daughter and son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stevens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer and Doreen at Walter Da- vis'. Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yelaowlees and Harold, Mr. and Mns. Jack Yellowlees and Gladys. Miss Dor- othy Woodruff at Mr. Donald Yellowlees', Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Taylor, Toronto, at E. Millson's. % Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and Donna with Mr. William Hep- burn and Miss Luelia Hepburn, Kedro n. Mr. Russell Thompson. Mrs. Leslie. Toronto, Mrs. E. Thomp- son, Bowmanville, at S. E. Wer- ry's. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Kellett. David and Donald, with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hodgson and Glen at "Glenverdean." Hali's Lake. Miss Charlene Scholl, Char- lotte, North Carolina; Miss Mur- iel Langmaid, Peterbora, at Roy Langmaid's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker and Ronnie with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Peterboro, and Gail Ba- ker returned home after a holiday with ber littie cousin, Philip John- son. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Lamne and Dianne with Mrs. W. Ormis- ton. Columbus, Mn. and Mrs. Lamne Hoskin at Ross Lee's. Kedron. Mn -and Mrs. Wes Werry, Anne, Edgar and Glen. at Mr. Roy Van Camp 's, Mapie Grave. Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Dy- er. Oshawa, were weekend guests of Miss Bunice Leask. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor with their uncle, Mr. George Taylor, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Miss Charlene Scholl and Miss Mvuriel Langmaid at Foster Snow- den's, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson ae- companied Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer. Blackstock, on a motor trip to Kingston where thev vis- 1 should be seeîng you, at once, about our NEW DOMINION SECURITY POLICY, because... It's the most comprebensive plan yet de- vised. It pays 2-ways, by providing finan- cial protection for your family now (ini units of $5,000) and by building a fund for your own retirement. Wish you'd phone me. and LET'S TALK IT OVER WM. L. LYCETT, Bowmanville, Ont. - Phone: 2382 other1 W. C. Lane & Son, Newtonville- T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tyrane G. A. Barron, Hampton Wm. Hackwoad, Pontypool H., T. Sayvvell, Blackstock C. B. Tyrreli. Orono W. J. Bagneil, Jury & Loveil A Deliclous Cool Drink Directions: Make tea exactly as usual .~whiIe stili hot pour into glasses filled with crack.d ice . .Kd sugar end lemon to faste ;; E9TUA in your camera. You jut aim - - and shoot - and get the picture. Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto. If's mode in Canada ... Kodak Film ... the film in the familiar yellow box "KODAK' IS A TRADE-MARK -s tai-s- r -: "Shamrock" LADIES' SLACKS Immaculateiy tailored slacks in pieated style. Especially designed by "Shamrock" for Fun in the Sun. Fine quality gabar- dine in colons o! wine, green, navy, and brown $ Q Sizes 14 to 20 -----*----v5.5 ro Gabardine S HO0RT S You will be cool and comfortable in a pair of these gabardine shorts. in tomboy st.yle. Dcsigned for style, comfort and action. Colons are red, sand, navy, royal blue and $2.49 pro white. Sizes 14 ta 20 ý---- ""Gordon MacKay" SWIM SUITS Exclusive, smart swîm suits for 1948, fresh from the hands of top designers. Wide range o! styles, in bamboo pints, bengalines, poplin prints, lastex satin-some -'ith elasticized backs, Regular and langer sizes. Come in and see them today. $4.95- $5,95 - $6,95 - $7,95 Short Sleeve J ER S EY S«-- Cotton knitted jerseys with short siceves in stripes. Crew neckline, and lots o! length Sturdy enough for play, and haadsome enough for good. Sizes 2, 4and 6 .----------------------------------- - Phone 451 ha monizing for tuck-in. 89c ea. Children's Pnetty cotton bathing suits in pnincess style. White jersey lined top. Shoulder stnaps cross the back. Colons are rose, turquoise and blue. Sizes 8t 12 ---------- $2.98 eae ""Cole of California" The swim suit sensation o! the year is hene. Just as adver. tised in Life magazine. Swim suits for bathing or lying in the sun. One and two-piece styles in ail the season's best colons. Styled and creatcd by the famous Cole o! California. $7095 - $8.95- $1O,95 - $13,95 Women's and Misses' CARDIGANS AIl Wool Cardigans that are 50 popular ta wear on cool evenings at the lake. Soft pastel colons o! rose, green, powder, gold and turquoise. Sizes $ 9 a 32 ta 40 ------ 49 a THE MODE RN STORE Bowmanville P. ....... .. -s- A9~ - t ....-fl., L:~' - - - -- and family and called oni The Sfiesman Sold At Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle e.' ~, ..t 'I I fr' Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Duif who were married Saturday. Formerly Aima Marie Graham, the bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grahamr, Purketon, and the bridegroomn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Duif of Port Perry. candelabra and low bowis of pink and white flowers. Receiving the guests were Mrs. Found, mother of the bride, who had chosen for the occasion a gown of toast rose crepe fashioned with a softly draped skirt and the -bodice inset with matching lace. With it were wonn matching lace mittens and a bat and accessories of a slightly deeper tone. Her corsage was o! Johanna Hill roses and forget- rie-flots. Mrs. Henry, mother of tho groom, assisting with the ne- ceiving had chosen for the occa- sion a gown o! genanium crepe accented with matching sequin trim. With it was worn a wide brimmcd black bat and a corsage of gardenias with bouvardia. Among the bride's friends as- sisting at the reception were El- aine Found and Eleanon Found, both of Toronto, Joan Cannwithi and Hilda Porter, bath o! Osha- wa. Gienna Wylie o! Bolton, Dor- is Underwood of Detroit and 'hyliss Brown, Doneen Libby, and Margaret Brown, ail of Osh- awa. The toast ta the bride was proposed by Rev. W. C. Smith and responded ta by the groom and the toast to the bnidesmaîds croposed by the best man and esponded to by the head usher. Following the reception the bride and groom ieft on a moton rip north. For travelling the bride chose an ensemble of pale mushroom. accented with a navy traw bat and navy accessonies. Acorsage of pinnachio roses with forget-me-nots completed h e r ýostu me. Upon thein neturn the bride and nroom will make their home in >sh awa. A Clean-Up campaign helps ta .educe crime by providing more leasant surnoundings in which ie "urge for crime" is iess likely ýflounish. TIR CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILILE. ONTARIO - ..KODAV IS A TRADE-MARK M. -- -ý Bowmanville