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r PAGE F0XI~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAW, EOWMANVH LE, ONTAMO bridge aver the Creain of 'Barley area and along thec siope of the derstood however that stepa are creek on Highway No. 2. There's hiil souffi of Vanstone's bridge being taken to enforce comPli- quite a tangle as well under the and east of the creek. ance with the weed by-law. These tree of wo etenivesemine-flndings have been disclosed tu the tres o tw exensveseiil-e- It la learned that some of the curbstone critics ini advance of glected orchards south o! Highway, property owners have been warn- this press story. They then turn- No. 2. Again there are patches of! ed to cut the weeds and it is be. ed to consideration of other weeds around the Scugog-King; lieved others haven't. It is un- weighty problems. In the Dim and Distant Pasi FromnTe Statesman l'il FITY. TEAIRS AGO September 7, 1898 Cowanville-Thaa. Cowaxi has rented his farm to Wm. Coswell having purcbased thxe armi south o! Orono, formerly lowned by Mrs.. D. Stevens. Orono-O. A. Gamsby was ap- pointed agent for the Mendel- ssohn Piano Comnpany. Heat Wave Experienced-Mer- cury clirnbed up ta 96 in the shade, Wednesday, making a hot time in many old towns of Ont- ario. Miss Mabel A. Tait, Bowmnan- ville, is announced'in the Globe as one o! the teaching staff, on piano, at the Toronto College of Music. The pipe organ in the Metho- dist Church has been sold to Ma- doc Methodists. A much larger instrument wilI be placed In the Bowmanville Church. Bowmanville boys are popular Z.everywhere. We learn from a ;sJamestown, N.Y., paper in raf- '0 erence ta a son o! Mrs. Wright- i mail of this town: "'The home o! ý,Mr. and'Mrs. John Hagglund, was 0 the scene of a delightful gather- -,,Ing Friday evening, the occasion being a surprise party, given in honour o! A. E. Wrightman who -eaves soon ta resume bis medi- cal studies in Cincinnati." Port Bowmanville bad its first lire for many years when Mr. Shaw's driving house burned. We note with satisfaction the vast improvements, Mrs. S. Heal is making on the Church St. res- idence occupied by Mr. R. Jarvis, Chie! of Police, a very artistic porch is the latest addition. John Homne is attending the Or- ological Institute o! Watchmak- ings 4 BLAMRnET *CAR 1055 *SU CLoTII esumNQ aLVM Oshawa-Miss Katia Wallace will teach school at Gare Bay this year. s Eâniskillen-the Me tbhod is t 1church bas purchased the lot for- imerly owned by Mrs. Knox. Im- * provements on the house and lot are ta be cammenced at once for a parsonage. Solina-Will Fursay bas rented the Tremeer farm. Tyrone--Geo. Harvey came ve- *ry near lasing one o! bis horses on t Saturday, caused by sunstroke. *TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO September 6, 1923 E Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corbett and young son left Barrie Tuesday for their new home in Bowmanville, where Mr. Corbett bas purchased the Tod Bakery. Millbrook-There Is an Inter- esting story in connection with the bell which hangs in the tower io! the fire hall at Millbmook. The bell was originally sent fmom France. to Bishop Grandon for Euse in the Catholic Church &t Onian Lake in the Northwest Ter- ritomy. At the time of the reb- Sellion in 1885, this church was Ldestroyed by fire and the bell >left attached ta the posts. Jack Seinthorpe, Ira Nattmass and Ed McCorry, members of the aid Durham Regiment, then on active service in this lacality, climbed up and took down the bell, after- wards bringing it home with 1them ta Millbrook, where it was placed in the fire hall tower. Tyrone-Miss Florence Gard- iner is taking Miss Elma Gardin- ar's school until ber ecovery from ber operation. Maple Grove-Raymond Snow- den, formerly o! Jury and Loy- vEWY homeamom extra blaket, sof t, fleecy bkà* in *wng jewd c*4rs . whipped edges or satin bou&d And these blanets are MADE FOR YOU ' f=roM y Mro WOOL .74Z.or from yonr, UaN*agodo knitte goods. This service, in great deua n theUiwut ilnov avallable to eastern "à *a«0lmghthe opu dm! rdepotlaBrampto.> eatari& .WuaMd logfun pari"mru plu»imme iyoew Wataloguey lvhgqfahIue«M .. Name Address Record Wheat Crop Adds to Ontario's Farm Wealth Estimates place the 1948 value o! Ontario's faîl wheat crop at $58,595,000 in all-time record that tops the previaus bigh o! $35,- 759,000 in 1920 by more than 22 comfortable millions. With high yields and an apen market at $2.00 and above, this year's crop adds materially ta the grass o! mare than a billion dollars fmom farm production this season in Ontario. Farmers and students will be interested in the following asti- mates o! 1948 farmn production in Ontario whlch show the relative importance o! variaus lines on a grass cash basis. Its another use- fui item for a student's scrap book. Here are the figures: Grass Farm Incarne, 1948 Field Cmops ---------4386,881,000 Livestock and Wool -- 226,679,000 Dairy Products 166,559,000 Poultry and Eggs -_94,000,000 Fruits, Vegetables, Horticulture ----- 55,442,000 Tobacco----------- 42,000,000 Forest Products 21,000,000 Honey and Wax- 3,250,000 Fur Farms 2,800,000 Claver and Grass Seed --- 2,500,000 Maple Products - 1,537,000 Fibre Flax ----- 300,000 iMiscellaneous items nat listed. m b Let il Blow!1 Yin Won't Care if You Insulaie Tour Home Now!1 Roof and Windows thats where cald air cernes ln and heat ges ut! Enjoy more eomiort and arnailer fuel bis this Fali sand Wlnter by lnstalling Insulaters new! Wlth our blower rnethod of Insulation we can pack aur fine insulaUng materlals betweeu the wali ef your herne, savlng laber, material and tume. Cali us now for a free estirnate and let aur experts do a complete insulation job for you to assure your carnfart ln eeld weather te cerne! SEALTITE ROCKWOOL el'a Drug Store, left Tuesday to attend Coilege of Pharmacy at Toronto. SaUina-Miss L~yda Taylor bas been engaged ta teach at Mit- chell's Corners school. Congratulations to Miss Lor- raine M. Thompson, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompsan, Taun- ton, on graduating from Nicholls Hospital, Peterboro, receiving her tdipl:)oma and winning a prize for general proficiency. Orono-James Middleton was painfully injured in a football game, Canning Factory vs. For- estry Farm. It is reported that an ail com- pany has taken options on the Neal Farm and adjacent lands with the abject of proving where there is oul. Mr. Neal in sinking a well found gas and it is be- lieved there are also oul deposits. NESTLETON Nestieton W.I. met in the base- ment o! the United Church Sept. 1 with meeting in charge of Mrs. R. W. Marlow's group with 20 ladies and some children present. Mrs. Wmn. Steele gave a wonder- fui paper on home economics. Rall caîl-One more labor saving device you would like. Readings were given by Mrs. M. Emerson on beautiful hands; Mrs. G. Proutt on Me and Pete and Mrs. L. Job- lin on Looking out the Window. Community singing was led by Mrs. Laurance Malcolm. Ladies decided to make a quilt and gath- er up useful clothing for a bale, also send another parcel to W.I. in England. A dainty lunch was served and hearty vote o! thanks given those who helped with an enjoyable afternoon. Decoration service at Nestieton Cemetery was well attended. Rev. Harrison was in charge of service. Ladies Aid of Presbyterian Church met in the 'basement of the church and entertained Janet- ville and Ballyduff ladies. Plans were made for a bazaar and sup- per. A good crowd was present and a pleasant afternoon spent. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and Ross, Newtonville, Miss Iva Wil- liams, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Waldon, Muriel and Richard, visited their uncle andr aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Congratulations to Dr. R. P. Bowles and Mrs. Bowles who cel- ebrated their diamond wedding on Saturday and entertained friends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sheir, Lindsay, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Samells. Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe and son, of Frankford, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Henry and family, Oshawa, Mr. Laurie Hoskin, Elmvale, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary Lou visited friends in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolmn and family, Mr, and Mrs. L. Job- lin visited Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, of Port Perry. Business Direclory Legal W~. R. STRIKE, K. Barrister - Solicitor - Notar Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Ican - Phone 791- Bowmanvjlle, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 9%2 Kinig Street E. Bowmanville -Ontario Phone: Office 825- House 409 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phone 351 Dental DRS. DEVITT & RTIDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty af Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street, Bowmanvile Office' Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. dally. 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residerice: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeil 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St., N., Bowmanvifle Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604- 23-5e 'Monuments The Butter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port, Hope, Ont. Opfomefry JOHN T. McCREERY Optometrist 22 Division St., Bowmanville Office Hours: Monday - Tuesday, 7-8 p.m. Thursday 2-8 p.m. Phones: IBowmamviile 2024, Port Hope 248 There were found some areas where weeds were flot cut end weed seeds were beginnlng to ripen and scatter. To mention a few may lead ta, desired action. Here they are: A conaîderable area north of the Membership Record Establis&ied By United Church Breaking ail previous records, the membership o! The United Church of Canada, ,according to the Year Book just îssued, stands at 780,234. Membership a year ago was 767,998. Ten years ago it was 698,738. At the end of the first year o! Church Union, it was 1609,729. The Year Book shows that 28,- 642 members were received inta, The United Church o! Canada on profession o! faith. The United Church of Canada has 522,955 families. Under pas- toral c re are 1,839,895. There were 5YT717 baptisms, 53,885 mar- riages, and 26,741 burials during the past year. The United Church o! Canada bas 5.068 Sunday Scbaols with a membership of 491,925. The total value o! United Church property is $10e,955,432. Last year The United Church o! Canada paid their ministers $4,- 376,418, While the churcb mem- bership contributed toward the Missionary and Maintenance Fund $2,126,522. For ail purposes, members of The United Church o! Canada contributed ln the past year $18,- 787,719. The United Church of Canada has 6,580 preaching places in Canada, 2,708 pastoral churches and 3,215 ministers. Insurance Co.'s Paid Over $16 Million In Ontario in 6 Months During the first six months o! 1948, the life insurance companies in Canada paid the sum of $16,- 709,010 to the beneficiaries o! de- ceased policyholders in the Prov- ince of Ontario. Such death and accidental death dlaims were $1,424,71 bigher than for the corresponding period of 1947. In the six-month period of 1948, the companies paid $12,323,519 on 5,481 ordinary policies; $1,705,585 on 6.874 industrial -policies and $2,679,906 on 1,963 group certi- ficates in Ontario alone. For the whole of Canada dur- ing the same period. death and accidental death dlaims amounted to $37,190,482 on a total of 32,129 policies. The companies also paid out in ah oM Canada during the first six months of 1948 $16,361,586 on ma- tured endowments; $1,863,903 in disability benefits; $3,096,588 in annuity payments; $21,510,302 in surrender values and $17,724,613 in dividends to policyholders. Total payments for ahl Canada amounted to $97,747,474 compared with $90,676,845 for the corres- ponding periad of 1947. Stili Weed Patclxes About Town Say Observers Discussion among familiar cro- nies who foregather about the Post Office corner almost daily has been quite critical of reports that weed eradication bas been carried out satisfactorily this rea- son. Indeed it was m-ootecl that a delegate should put the mnatter before Town Council, but none o! the coterie would volunteer ln persan. Since the local press bas often cammented favorably on the gen- erally good job done in tais weed business, a reporter was dispatch- ed to, investigate the rurnors. s ELECTRICITI- IN ONTARIO The Hydro-Electij Power Commission of Ontario' announces the following regulations mcade under the Power Commission Act and ta become effective cit midnight, September i 3th, .1948. PART 1 WATER HEATERS i .-(1) Unless water heciters oparated by electrical. power are-, (a> equipped with tliermostatic contrai, and (b) instafled in or on tanks which are thermally insulated, no municipality or municipal commission receiv- ing electrical power from the Commission shal supply or use or permit ta be supplied or used by any persan the electrical power or amy part thereof for the operation af water heaters installed or replaced aiter the i st of Novaruber, 1948. (2> Na persan shail take from any municlpality or municipal commission any electrical power received from the Commission and use it for the operation of water heaters in a manner contrary ta the provisions of subregulation 1. (3) No persan shail take any olectrical power procured from the Commission and use it for the oporation of water heaters in a manner contrary ta the provisions of subregulation 1. 2. Ontario Ragulations 237/47 are revoked. PART II SPACE HEATERS 3.-(l) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power from the Commission shall supply or use or permit ta b. supplied or used by any persan electrical power or amy part thereof for the operation of air-heaters, grates, radiators, boiers or amy ailer device for space heating li hotais, tourist cabins, shape, offices and commercial premises. (2> No persan shail tako f rom any municipality or municipal commission amy electrical power re- ceived i rom the Commission and use it in a manner contrary ta the provisona of subregulation 1. (3) No persan shall take any electrical power pro. curod from. the Commission and use it in a manner contrary to the provisions of subregulation 1. PART III LIGHTING 4..(l) No municipality or municipal commission receiving electrical power iromfthe Commission shall supply or use or permit to ba supplied or used by amy persan eloctrical power or any part t.hereof for, - (a) lighting ai interiors ai shaps, show-windows and offices except, - (i) mot more than 2 watts per square foot of grass floor-area ai the shap during business hours, and after cessation ai business with the public ta encible the staff ta work; (ii) mot mare than 20 watts per lineal foot of1 width of show-windows af shops batween 4.30 p.m. and 9 p.m.; 'iii) not mare than 2j/ watts par square foot of grass floor-area of an office; and (iv) for thxe protection of property after business hours mot more than 5 watts par 100 square feet of grass floor-area of a shop or office but not exceeding 60 watts par -shop or office; (b) lighting of exterior signe; (c) exterior flood- or outline-lighting for decora- tive, ornamental or advertising purposes; (d) lighting oi out-door Christmas trees; (e) llghting af parking-lots, used-car lots, service stations, out-door industrial promises and out- door playing fields except, - (i) not more than 15 watts par 100 square foot of parking-lot space while open for, business; (ii) not mare than 15 watts per 100 square' .4foot oi thcit portion ai used-car lots usad for PENALTY PROVIDED BY THE POWER COMMISSION ACT FOR VIOLATION 0F REGULATIONS display space while open for business ani mat more than 5 watts par 100 square feet of the used-car lot aiter cessation of business; (iii) not more than 100 watts par gasoline pump in a service station, exclusive of lights inside the pump-meter compartment, while the service station ie open for business; (iv) not more than 15 watts par 100 square feet ai whatever part or parts ai out-door industrial premises is in actual use for work in progress and not more than 5 watts pet 100 square feet at other times and mat mare than 5 wè&tts per 100 square feet foi protective lighting ai that part actually occupiod by installations, or used for the storageofa matarials or equipment; and (y) mot more than 60 watts par 100 square feet ai playing area ai an out-door playilig field only whila in use; between sunset and sunrise;- (f) lightimg ai, - (i) marquees; or \(üi) sidewalk-canopies on hatels, theatres and restaurants except not more than 2 watts par square foot ai floor space or sidewalk-cirect covored by the mar- quee or canopy; (g) lighting of exterior entrances or exits of commercial promises or residences except mot more than 100 watts for commercial promises .and mot more than 25 watts for residences; and (h) exterior lightimg between sunrise and sunset. (2) The iighting permitted for shape during busi- ness hours under euh-clauses i and ii ai clause a ai subregulation 1 shahl include the lighting ai interior signe, merchandise-displays and show. windows. 5. No persan shal take from any municipality or municipal commission amy electrical power ro- ceived irom fixe Commission and use it in a mamner contrary ta the provisions ai subregulation 1 of 'regulation 4. 6. No persan shall take any electrical power pro- cured from thea Commission and use it in a manner contrary ta 'the provisions ai subregulatian 1 of ragulation 4. 7. Subregulation 1 ai regulation 4 and regulationi 5 and 6 shail not apply t,- (a) (i) lighting ai air-ports and transportation terminale; (ii) lighting for police, fire and property- protection services, traifia lights, traffic and warning signs; and *(iii) lighting required by law; (b) hospitals; (c) lighting for interior domestic purposes; (d) lighting ai a single exterior sign, mat exceeding *60 watts, ta desigmato, - (i) an office ai a medicai or dental pra. titionar, embalmer or funeral director, or pharmaceutical chemiat; (il) an ambulance, telephone or telegraph station; or (iii) premises providing sleeping accommoda. tion for travellers. S. lI these regulations, - (a) "shop" means amy building or a portion of a building, booth, stail or place where goode are handled or axposed or offered for sale, or where goods are manuiactured and which is not a iactory; but shahl not include any part ai a building used for office purposes; and (b) "office" shahl mean a building or part ai a building occupied and used for off iài purposes only. Any persan reiusimg or meglecting ta comply with amy direction, order, regulation, restriction, prohibition or contrai. made or oxarcised by the Commission under this section shail b. guilty ai an offence and in addition toany ailier liability incur a penalty ai mot lesu than $100 and mot more than S500 and a furtiier penalty of mot les. than $100 and mot more than $500 for each and every separate day upon which uuch refusai or neglect is repeated or continued. The penalties imposed by or under the authority ai thie section shall b. recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act., SUSPENSION 0F REGULATIC»JS AS TO CERTAIN AREAS Parts Il and M o f thie foregoimg Regulations are sus.. pemded with respect ta the following- (a) The Territorial Districts oi Algoma, Cochrane, Kenora, Manitoulin, Nipissing, Rainy River, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Tixiskaming; (b) the Territorial District of Parry Sound, except the Townships ai Carling, Christie, Conger, Cowper, Ferguson, Folay, Humphrey, McDougall and McKellar, the Town of Parry Sound, and the Village ai Rosseau. (c) Exhibitions and faits hold inlffl94 by socie. lias under The Adricultural Societiea Act. If further clarification is required please contact your local Hydro office. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 0F ONTARIO - r. PHONVE 494 Home Insulation Co. Lid. IBOWMAN VILLE 45 QUEEN ST. R EGULATIOI applying to certain uses of TRE CANADIAN STATEMAW, BOWMANVIIM, ONTARIO "UMSDAY, SEPT. M,- 1948 .1 -- -. - -, -- -- t