The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, NOV. 1Bth. 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ROWMANVTLLE, ONT'TAIO Remembrance Day Services Ailraci Great Gathering Ai Town Hall and Cenolaph The annual Memorjal Service on Remembrance Day, Thursday, Nov. 1lth, attraeted an unusually large assembly of citizens who Packed the Town Hall auditorium for the prayers in behaîf of the fallen and later about the Ceno- taph for the ceremony of placing wreaths in Ioving memory of those who had paid the supreme sacrifice. Before the hour of assembly at il arn., the Bugle Band of the Boys Training School marched to the Cenotaph to lcnd a military aspect to the files from the Bow- manville Legion, No. 178, which formed the hollow square before the granite plinth as the floral tributes were placed at its base. OvPrflow Gathering In the packed aucitiorium the central scats wcre occupied by mothers of the fallen. the Legion and Women's Auxiliary and nern-i bers of the Towvn Council. The. gallery was packed with school children wvhile many citizens had standing rooîn in the corridors. Following the piano prelude by W. E. C. Workman, the gathering stood for the customary two min- utes silence wh .ch was followed by the Lords Prayer in unison. Honour Roll IIORY FLAKES Lge. Pk g. 347c the observances of the day includ- ed Mayor Little, Legion Presi- dent Clifford Samis and Legion Padre Rev. Wright. They acted under auspices of the Bowmanvil]e Ministerial Association, The Bow- manville Legion and Women's Auxiliary and the Mayor and Council. Rev. G. Cameron Quig- ]ey was Chairman at the gather- ing. The Union Jack over the Town Hall was flown at half-mast by Stt. Bill Tait and the Last Post and Reveille was sounded on the bugle by ex-serviceman James Nokes. Floral Tokens The beautiful floral wreaths His Worship, Mayor Sidney Honour Rol Littla read the names of thosa vho1 sarved and felI in the two World- A. Abernethy Wars or who have since passad on. 1 J. A. Aldcro' Tha Honour Roll of 117 namas T. Annison carries silant tributa to tbose wbo S. Argent gave their ail from the Bowman- A. Bagneil ville district. Local church min- H. Barr isters taking part in the service 1. C. Bell included: Lieut. B. Bessant. H. W. G. C. Bonnycastle O'Brien, Rev. S. R. Henderson. B. Branch Rev. G. Cameron Quigley and R . Branch Rev. J. dePencier Wright. Legioni F. P. Britton Padre, who delivered the sermon C. Bruce of the day and officiated in the W. G. Butson dedication at the Cenotaph. R. Campling The Comnmittae which arranged E. F. Carr THANN YOU!I Wa ivish to express our sincere thanks t() ail individuals and business firms who contributed articles ta be sold at our Community Auction Sale or m-ho made cash donztions. A special woGrd of thanks goes to aur Auctioneer, Wm. J. Challis, wvho assisted us in arranging the sales and donated his services as auctioneer. TOTAL PROCEEDS 0F THE SALE WERE - 1621*11 THE BOWMANVILLE LIONS CLUB JOHN BROUGH. 'nrcsiclent. NELSON E. OSBORNE, S acre ta ry L J TEA Outstanding Quality - Delicious Fkivour Placed about the Cenotaph bore the following cards from: Pro- vince of Ontario; Town of Bow- manville: Legion Branch 178; Public Schools; High Sehool; Boys Training School; Womnen's Legion: Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; Hooper family; Rundie family; Poolton family; Hall family; Mrs. Wrenn: Sheehan family; Mrs. Alex Colville and family, Rich- ards fami ly; Somerscales family; Fewster family; Kennedy family (two wreaths) and the King fam- ily. The Fallen Names of the fallen were read as follows: Iof mnen who fell in action or have since died: Fred Crydierman E. W. Cousins P. L. Crago T. Curran 1. Davis R. Davis D. Drew H. D. Edgerton T. E. Faxman H. Fry G. Fowler F. GuIl P. Gimblett F. G. Goodwin T. Hamilton W, Jackson R. H. Jollifff A. E. Jones R. F. Jones F. Kershaw A. F. King G. King V.1. H. King A. H. Living R. J. Lowens C. tuxton K. C. MartCn H. V. W. Mýcses Il. McCremmon C. McDonald A. Oxley J. Plier 0. P'igle G. E. Pritchard J. Reid C. lobb C. T. Ross E. L. Sandors L. W. Sanders A. Simnick J. Smith E. C. Southey C. Spry J. Stalker R. W. Tait t. G. Chance w.1. Hoar A. E. McLaughlin P. H. Werry A. Christie J.Hitchcock F. Mz:Monn C. Witioy E.G.Cak W. Hughes J. R. Moyse A. C. Williams L. Clatotr D. treland H. Mutlon R. A. Wilson T 'CochraneH.IeadWH.Ncol A.rn. R. M. Cotton H rln .H ihis A rn Honour Roll of mien who have fallen in this war o,.have since died: Cordon Allun Cordon Cowling jack Kîlgannon Jack Roach Tommny Bird Wm. John Fewster Harry '.ee Sidney Rundie Normon Bruton W Allamn Fair Harold Longworth John Taylor Eric Cheetham rdward Fcx-man Arthur Living Max Tuerk Kenaeth Cale G. T. B. Honeyman John Malthews C. E. Somerscates Glenn Cole Ronald Hooper Fred Mcore Dan Sheehan William ClvitIe Fred Jacl:man F. Charles Mutton William Smith Atex Clvitie William 10110w John Poolton Robert Woodward John Coliîte George Kennedy Ray Richards Kennelh Wyse LONG SAULT After a postponement on ac- couint of the foggy weatber, the Long Saitît Comrnunity Club held its HIalov.-e'en party in the school on Nov. 3. In charge of the entertainment was Bob Burgess of Grade 8, an able Master of Ceremonies. Thera was a parade of youngsters in costume, with prizas happily awarded to each. Music was sup- plied by Gordon Baker at the pinwi th a Fong by Agnes and MaryvanEyk, accompanied by Grace Smith at the piano. . Pancil and paper games were offared for competition by the adults in attendanca. The evening endad with a bounteous repast served by the ladies, with lots of fruit and lol- lipops for the children. Naxt meeting of the Club will be held on Friday, Dec. 3. Florida Marsh Seadless Size 96s CHOICE-RED PITTED RTCHMELI.O-OLD Grapefruit --6 for 25c CHERRIES Tin. 31c CHEESE IL 49c RED SOCKEYE BRODIEI- Florida Sw.%eet and Juicy SAMN jiiý3 L 0U ab29 LageSae 16sAYLIER-CIIOICE FHEINZ *15711 Oranges-- doz. 29c PEACHES T 200z. 26c S A U C E Bottl 25c Caifrna o. QaltyBRIGHTS-TOMATO BLUE AND GOLD Crisp Siza 60's C Fy Tilns <9cP E A SFy0z Lefluce- 2 for 23c F\',(-CEAMV STYLE 200Oz Calfoni Re EpeorSTOKELY GOLDEN CORN Tin 20c Caliorni Re EmprorROSE BRAND) No 1ra 2Is 2c W OL IL IKE Graps - 2 ls. 2c C10COATE-VANILILA-BUTTERSCOTCH California Firm Ripe ROYAL DESSERTS*** Tomlol bo 20c WIl PECTIN Tomatoes -PRIOR RASPBERRY JAM.. P.E.I. No. 1i RTCHflELLO Potloes - 1O-lbs. 29c ORANGE PEKOE TEA M ISS CANA~DA BRAND Callfornia I resh lemnons Local Groivn Pepper Squaq Values 'Miettive Thu.., Fy., Bai., Nov. la. 19. 20 Att mcrchInir.Ieold ai yeur Dominion store 1* uncondtlonalty guarSflteed to gtvs 100%. sati îfartitn. EGGS WAN7ED We pny tigtiest markoet prcs for egge. Bt'.pplng ta',sâ available at our stores. See minager for particu. la"r. fc.gr-ldig tt um.m Jr29c 4 Oz. 9 Pkig. 9 24FI. -32c 9 Oz. r Pkg. 50C WEDDING JOHNSTON-CLARK Amid the setting of cedar boughs and standards of red and white munis, a lovely candlelight wadding took place Saturdiay evening, November 6, in Trinity Unitect Churcb, Bowvmanville, whcn Ada Grace, younger daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark, becama the bride of Albert Henry (Bert) Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston. Rev. S. R. Handerson, B.A., B.D., pcrformcd the ceremiony and Miss Helen Morris, A.T.C.M., presided at the console of the organ. During the signing of the registar, Mrs. Stuart R. James sang "I Love Thea Dear" by Grieg. The'bridie was givan in mar- riage by her father. Har period gown of white vclvct was fashl- ioned with a fittad bodica with sweathaart neckline, and long pointad sleaves. Tha hooped skirt was accented with silk lace pan- niers and bustle bow. Han finger- tip veil was crested w~ith a Qucen Anne haaddrass of satin and lace and she carried a cascade of rcd and white roses. Miss Helen iRoach as maid of honour, and Mrs. Clarence Bell, sister of the bride, and Miss Eleanor Jobnston, sister of the groom, as bridasmaids, wore idantical per iod gowns of Victor- ian Red velvet styled similarly to the bride's. Their Qucen Annc halos were of matching velvet and they carriad white valvet fans adornad with red roses and white streamers knottad with baby munis. Mr. Jack Dunn actad as bast man, and thaeiîshcrs ware Dr. Chas. E. Mollvean and Mr. Don- ald Mason. The reception was hald at the Lions Community Centre. Re- ceiving the guests withi the bridal coupla wara the brida's mother gowned in Victorian red crepa with matching accessories and corsage of white carnations, and Mrs. Jbshnston, mother of the groom, in an opal blue satin frock wîtb matching accessorias and corsage of pink carnations. For the wedding trip ho Ka- wartha district and eastern points, the bride chose an ica blua wool gabardine suit with wine access- oriçs and corsage of white and pin k carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will resida in Bowman- ville. Guests were prasant ah the wedding from Oshawa, Port Hope Toronto, Waterloo, Buffalo, De- troit, Listowel, Hamilton and Walkerton. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air. RaiL.or Steamship consult JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 PONTYPOOL For many years we have read critics' notices of operas and other high falu lin concerts, with- out ever once knowing what the name of a particular opera or operatic aria meant, simply be- cause we nev9ý learned Italian or German. That is why we wish to publicly thank Greg Friend for his excellent job of reportir.g the recently held classical programn in Bowmanville. When Greg told us the namne of the pieces in its or- iginal language, he was thought- fttI enough to tell us the English translation. In' that wvay, many of the jaw-breakar titles, were found ho represent something beautiful. You've got the rigbt idea Greg, always talk the lay- nman's language, in othar words. if you do report this sort of stuff. cn't report it in the languaga that haif a dozan understand, but maka it so that duffers like me can read, understand and enjoy it. Don't forgat, that, out of twelva thousand of us who read this pa- pcr, aleven thousand, nîna hun- dred and twenty tbree don't understand anything but English and flot too much of that. We are sorry to report our three neigbbours, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winn and baby are still in Bowmanville Hospital following their collision with a transport on Hîghway 35, ]ast Wednesday. At last report their condition wvas improving. A group of friands and neigh- bct'rs gathered at the home of Mr. wid Mrs. George Van Dam Satur- day for a 'baby sbowar, the re- cipient being the nawly arrived Ronald Kenneth Sutch. We think it is nice ho give the little fellows a bang up welcome. When we wcre boro, our mothar pradicted a brilliant future, but our father thought a new ica box xvas need- ed \vorse. The neighbours and relatives didn't make a fuss over our arrivaI, probably, bacause they didn't want outsiders ho know that the triba hnd increased by one more. Two inches of sticky snow last Sunday made everything look Christmasy around here. Many of our local male citi- zens are away deer hunting. We hope they are ahl able ho bag their quota. Eggs are almost as tcarce as hcn's teeth around these parts. Recent rains are welcoma 0w- ing tocisterns baing low. Vertal McMullen is changing the face of the old Perrin store on the north east corner. Christmas trae buyers have r Isi Cul 2nd Cul been active around these parts recently. We are quite proud of our fer- mer citizens, the Lathangue bro- thers, for having the initiative and pluck to instal 2-way radios in their fleet of taxicabs. Just goes to show what hayseeds fromn the old pine ridge can do once they get a chance. The local "fair- weather" taxi operator will likely follow the Lathangue's lead. So far, he hasn't even had a tele- phone installed in bis office. But, don't rush the guy, he's only been driving taxis for twenty years. Last Thursday evening a large group of folks gathered in the Manvers Orange Hall and pre- qented Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner Wîth a large assortment of useful and beautiful gifts then followed up with a lunch and dance. Mrs. Horner is the former Ruth Mc- Donald. A lot of us are surprosed that someone nearer Pontypool didn't sponsor the affair. Those two young fellows that won ducks at the raffle held in Millbrook Saturday night were sore enough to kill somebody when they arrived at t h ir des%, tination, only to discover that somebody had heiÊted their fowl wben they were left unguarded in Pontypool for a few minutes. Jack Jamieson and family visi- ted at Fred Nimigon's over the week-end. Jack now bas his en- gineWrs papers. He couldn't get out of grade six when he attend- ed the local schools, but has proven many tLimes over that lie bad plenty c f latent ability. Ha jus', wasn't a farmer, but was al- ways a mechanical engineer at heart. And a damn good one ha has proven to ba. OBITUARY ALBERT J. VENNING Albert James Venning, 68, passed away at bis home 1l Mar- jory Ave., Toronto, Oct. 26, after a lingering illnass which he bore with christian fortitude. He was born in Cartright in 1880, the son of the late Wiîlian Venning and bis first wife Hannàh Bradburn. He went to Toronto in 1902 and aftar a number of years as a trust- cd employee of Bairds Cartage he became manager and later bought the business and carried on as Vennings Cartage. He was married twice, bis first xife beîng Miss Mammie Hanson and ho this union was born two slons and two daughters, William, Joseph, Dorothy and Elsie._HiE second wife vas Miss Marie Jane Thonipson, and to this union was born four daughters and one son. His three sons ail served in world war II. After returning home bis two sons Joseph and Albert, took over the business under the name of Venning Bros. The late Mr. Venning was an Anglican. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, sons, William, Joseph and Albert and daughters, Elsie, ,Mrs. A. Ellis; Mildred, Mrs. E. Ayres; Audrey, Mrs. J. McEwen:. Marjory and Mary at home. His daughter Dorothy passed away a number of years ago. He was buried from Sherrin, Funeral Home, 873 King.-ton Rd., Toronto, with interment at Pine Hilis Cemetery, and the funeral was largely attended. The beaut. iful floral tributes testifîed to the ed-ýeem in which he was held. Secret study, sulent thought, ls, after aIl, the mightiest agent il% human affairs.-Channing. ý*% NRUCIçTIRE SPECIASIS 'Stt US TODAy,' Dowmanville Motor Sales DODGE AND DE SOTO SALES AND SERVICE 166 KING ST.. E. PHONE 585 MORE TONS ARE HAULED ON GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRES THAN ON AMY OTHER KINO -AUH DGO >rY AtIR ELR s. , .,. a... NEW HYDRtO.CUTS FOR DOWMAN VILL Il lias been found necessary la make a Ihird cul in the power service af Bowmanvllle due la the fact Ihal wilh the Iwo culs during the day the Commission was stili going over their daily quota of hydro-eleclric power. Until Furiher Notice Power Cuts Will Be Nade Daily Monday throughFriday DEFINITE CUTS - - -9 a.m. Io 10.00 a.m. m 2 p.m. Io3 p.m. And When Necessary a Cul will be Made ai 7:00 p.m. Io 8:00 pem. These power culs will be made ah the above haurs in the Town of Bowmanville and in the rural districts ho the South East and bI he South West of Bowmanville. Domestic and Commercial Consumers have been making a splendid effort la cul their power consumption but with de- creased quotas il jusl hasn't been enough. We slill ask thal ail consumers continue. la save as much power as possible in arder thal addifional culs will flot have ho be made. The industries of the town have co-aperaled bo the full cufting down on their hours of consumplion during the week and working on Salurdays and Sundays ta keep up pro- duction. Please do your part ho save as much electricily as possible by shutting off non-essential lights, appliances and machines. Dowmanville Public Utilities Commission Sze 35C' CH OICE RED RASPBERRIES Tin 37 doz.3~ic IVORY SOAP FLALES37 çNOW CHIPSO lsh - ea. 5c L' -3 7< Lg. SURF DETERGENT Lge. Pkg. VIEL 37C Lge.36 DOMMIN n'IM"iqs nasEwn W. ROSS STRIKE, K.C., Chairman. GEORGE CHASE, Manager. IV PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, NOV. "th, 1948 a d , A -, t -4 -