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

PAGE iotix THfE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMAIqVILLE. ONTARIO TRURSDAY, MARC!! l7th, 1049 1PONTYPOOL, Ahs a boy wzused ta t.hak that the ielawwhacould pull out a Wi1tham watch with a bit of a flaùnlish was a mian ai distinction. Therefare, resolvýed to work hard, save aur money, and purchase ane of these drcamn watches. When we had suificicat maney saved, we met and marrieO Winpie Spanics insteadofbYn thc aina.aiuyn Until a' Month a go we had al,, ays sùpposed that the "Wal- tham" was simply a naine tagged onto this farnious timepiece, but had no other significance. On aur way ta Lexington, Mass. during aur recent holidays, we passed through the town of Waltham, Mass.,' and, discovered that iL is the place where this beautiful and depçndable timepiece is manu- factured. It is a real nice town. So pice, we paid it a retura visit, onI1 .ta iind Îthat the iactory la not opérating. Some Swiss watch- makýrs have offered the Waltham people assistance in the way Qf the veny latest watch-making nmachinery, because they (the Swiss) re;ýIize that a comiunity depending niainly on ane industry can be bit pretty bard if that par- ticula.r industny isn't fuactianinig. WNe thinic the Swiss aifer was vep'y sporting and trust it may be prpductive of. good. Npt only ta enable the townsfolk ai Waltham ta, survive, but, also ta manu- fatrea watcb which we will bu ifwe don*t get sidetracked a :second time). While hunching in the splendid- Iy appointed cafeterla at Lake .$ucceus, a chap, about 58 or 80 years of age as*ed to share aur table. Hle turned dut to be Rev. Benedetto Pascale, an Italian, wbo had renounced the Roman Catliolc'religion, and for nany yeats, has been a Eaptist'mlnister. in charge of a pastarate at Silver Lake, N.J. He is' the persan who chal.Ienged Rev. Prof. A. DeMaria, Roman Catholie Priest, ta a de- tiate upon the t.hesîs, "Which is the true Church oi Christ?" The debate took place before a public audience af mare than two thousand people. We have been privileged ta read the stenographic report af this historie debate and have ta admit that Mr. Pascale certainly wan rthe debate hands down. r.Paiscale introduced us ta a Sulgarian gentlemen, who is both an Arnierican citizen and a Protestant inniter. This latter gentleman had only been return- ed a iortnight fzom a nine- months soi ourn in Hun~gary. He stated that, the Governinental personnel of that country had treated him like a prince, had allowed him ta travel where he wished, in fact, had put no ob- stacle in his way, on condition that he take no part in any political debate or activity. At the time we met him, there was a lot of hysterical outýursts in Canadaand tbie U.S. about the arrest and-trial of Cardinal Minds- zenty, in Hungary, on charges of 1su~bversive activities and traffick- ing in illegal currency deals. Our new acquaintance stated that the Hungarian Government wab~ ta offer you the finesi points, varnishes and enamnels onth % masarke -everylhi ng you need for spring pinting. Super quaIit>, And we'iI b. glad ta advise you on cil your outtide Point painting end decoraling probes-Phone 'OeI Mor drap in and se. us. MEMORIAL Extra Specici Presentation DURNE HAMBLY Club Pro. Formerly with Icecapades and Ice Follies determined ta establish a Statr School Lsimila.r ta aur public school system), and ordered al parochial schools cloged. Our acqaintances pointed out that countries that were predominant. ly Rôman Catholic wére the cnes turnlng ta Con=DuIJjsm. We no- tice that the Scandinavian court- tries, as well as others, classed as Protestant, don'tappear ta be gob- bling the Comniunist bait too quickly. It was Mr. Pascale who, later, introduced us to a chap, floW 4 Protestant miaister af Jewish oigin. It was the iirst time in aur ýives that we had even shook hands with a "Christian" .Jew.' We regret wc caxnnot report any favourable change in Mr.'George White's physîcal condition. Our local hockey teamn made the Bureketon boys say "Uncle'" last Thursday eveni.ng. îce harvest is la full swing in this ares. We doubt if Geor ge James ever wrote an Editorial ta compare with the one appéaring in last week's issue of Týe Statçsman, entitled, "It Isn't Jus t a Family Matten" .Any reader who missed it, should acquire a cepy and rcad it over twice. It n9t only disclosed the policy of the paper towards the present regime, which we considen a bold course. But, added imn,urably ta the stature of the man who wrote the article. If the C *C.F. doepn't run a can- didate in this riding, their ad- herents will be in an awful fix. They swear they wan't vote for the Tories and have no use for The Statesman, whîjch includes Jahnny James, the Gnit candi- date. HAYDON The play, "A Ready Made Family," which was to have been presented by theY.P.U ai Tyrone in Haydon Church an March 12, has been post-poned until March 22. Bible Class meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Beach. The President opened the meeting. Rev. Cresswell taok charge, gave a Bible reading and a short talk. Mr Milton Siemon lead in prayer. Mrs. Cecil Siemon had charge af the pnagram. Jokes were told -by Cecil Slemon, H. Ashton, Rev. Cnesswell and C. G. Garrard; music by the Beech family and Mr. F. Denby; r.ead- ings by Helen Bentrim and Mr. Black. W.A. meeting was held on Thursday afternoon at the home af Mrs. Leslie Graham. Devotion- al was taken by Mrs. Cecil Siemnon. Mrs. Graham had charge ai a St. Patrick's pragram. Readings wene given by Charlie Garrard, Mrs. Henry Ashton, Mrs. Chanlie Garrard, Mns. W. Black and Mrs. Cecil Slemon. Mrs. W. Black- burn gave a number on the guitan; vocal solo by Miss Winni- fred Trewin. Lunch was senved. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Auger were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Denby on Monday. Friends and neighbors gathered at the Denby home in the even- ing. Mr. C. Avery was master ai ceremonies. Mrs. H. Ashton pre- sented Mrs. Aungen with a baquet ARENA The District's Finest Skating Show A Star Studded Program A Mirthquake of Comedy a foerad .Mr,. Miton Slepýon prçeented Mr. and Mrs. Aunger with a table lamp on behalf of the community. Mr. Aunger, mi.de a short speech of appreciation. Mr. aind l4s. Aungçr' ýre maving ta ggM4skili" soon. The remainder af ýbe eve4nýzg was spent in games wrhýepail lhad a#n epjoya4le even- 'ng. Mr. and ZMrs. Jini Grant and Mr, and Mrs. D. Fontaine, Toron- Mr. Ross Ashton, Toronto, was home> on Sun4ay.« Several la the comMunity #re suffering tram colds and flu. VivianC Igwas iat Mr. and Mrs. -0 Çipn's, Bur4etôn, on ýîympgthy ils extended to the iamily çi the 14te Miss Eva Souch. The heavy fali of snow and hiýh winds on Fn. andi Saturday kept th*le snow 'plows busy. Most roiids are passeble now but sprng must be 'jilst around the corrne as a robin has been seen and the groundhogs are out in this dist- rict. BROWN'S Miss Blanche Wotton, Preston- vale, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery. Brown's Home and School dance was a great success. Mrs. Wm. Lycett, Orono won the blanket and Mrs. W. Farrow of Brown's was the lucky ticket holder for the cushion. Great praise is due the committee for putting this dance aver in a big way. Miss Peggy Stephenson was amang the buslaad of pupils from Newcastle High Schaol, who journeyed ta Millbrook Friday night when they were hast toaa party to the neighbaring High Schools, Orana, Omemee, and Newcastle. After the Arena meeting in Newcastle, Friday night, we hear we are at long last gaing ta have 'an arena. On Monday night Orona saw the largest crowd ta witness a hackey gaine in their village between Lyndhurst & Orana Juniors. Saturday evening Orana met Hastings. Orana wan bath games. Many from this section' attended bath games. It was well worth the effort, the ice being perfect both nights. Mns. J. Brown, Toronto, spent a few days at the Stephensop's. Brawn's Busy Bees M~et at Mrs. Reichrath's with ten members present. We welcomed Mrs. Kalahaba ta aur clu6. It being two of 'the memb'ers' binthdays, Mrs. Reichrath had a cake with candies. A very enjoyable after- noon was spent. Next meeting at Mrs. Harvey's. Lake Shore, Clarke Week before last we had elect- ricians and last week we had f lu. Mr. and Mrs. Alec McNeil, Miss- es Lynn, Noel, and Enid McNeil, Hatfield Hall, Çobourg, with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Martin. Mrs. Russell Wilson and Linda, Mrs. Frank Johns, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerville. Mr. and Mns. F. Wilson, Osha- wa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerville. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred aind Lois with Mr. and Mns. Ken BaIl, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Selby, Rau- leau, Sask., Mr. Sam Searle, Ken- dal, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pow- ell. Miss Dora Taylor, Courtice, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bedwin. Miss Marlene Bedwin with hier grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Orono. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake. The Holmes' have purchased a nww car. Il- HALF PuICE I BOXED ISTATIONERY A SALE AT HALF PRICE of separate boxes ln ln dlscontlnued ulnes. An excellent opportunlty ta provide for the unexpected git or for Your own suminer use. Sec our assortnients of unusual values. 25e and op J. W. JEWELL '«BIG 20" MION£ 556 87 91098St. W., Bowupanvllle . . jd s y9c 6c.s dame es .23. A h.In os ves50 Yeats. 0BITUÀRY TUEQOD09IÇ Y. WESTAWAY The dcath occur±-ed su44enly, aB the rcsult af a heart attack, at hie home, 33 Fairbanks Street, Osh- awa, on Saturday, Mardi 12, ai Theodore Vernon Wegtaway, 1c.- loved 1son o~ l thelat e Jeepiah and Mary J. Westaway, Bowmîn- ville, in his 44th year. A pativ* af Bçwmanville, the dcceased was very popular 'and bii passing away was a gFreat shock ta 1115 large circle of inid. A resideat Pt Oshawa for 21'ycars, Mr. Westaway had been qn cém- ..plye oi the shipp11.ng ,dep art- o~mnt lat Qeacral Motqrs for" 15 yeâirs. lie was an adberq ofa the Uinited Church. A member oi Local 222, U..ê.W.- C.I.O.$ hg was a member ai the Union Ro d and Gun Cjub and was a very cnthuisiastic huanter and fisherman. He leaves ta moura bis passing three sisters, Mrs. Hanold T. Hqwc oi Hamilton, Mns. Marjorie Thurs- tan af Toronto and Mrs. A. S. Whattam ai Oh&a and two brothers, R. HermaTi ai Bowman- ville and Melville R. ai Toronto. The funeral was held fram the Luke-McIntosh Funenal Home March 15, followed by interment in Bowmanvilhe Cemýeteny. Rev. John K. Moifat, minister ai Sim- coe Street United Church con- ducted the services. JAMES BYERS Suddenly on Sunday manning, Maneh 6, 1949 at bis residence in Blaekstoek, death cahled anc ai aur oldest and mast nespected citizens in the persan ai James Byers. A son af Robent and Jane Bycrs, he was barn at Purpie Hill on Feb. 25, 1861. Hie attained his 88th binthday last month and .appeared ta be in the best ai boa ltb. James Byers marnied Ahiretta Bradburn and they celebnated their Golden Wedding an May 14, 1934. Mrs. Bycrs passed away on Jan. 1, 1943. His cccupation was farming until bis retirement ta Black- stock at the ageofa 50. Hie senved bis Township fan six years as Reeve and fon anothen five years as Councillor. He wýs also on the Cartwright Agicultunal Soci' ety Board and received hi.% Hanor Centificate for Service. Anothen ai bis great intenests and loyahty centrej in Lodge work. ,Iaining the Orange Order at the age ai 16 as a member ai Purple Hill, L.O.L. No. 399, tien later as a memben af No. 133, Blackstock; he neyer missed a 12th of July parade in 72 years and was a delegate ta the Grand Lodge in Bnockville hast year. He was also a loyal memben ai R.B.P. was also a loyal member ai R.1.P., No. 389 and Scarlet Chapter. Perbaps bis greatest sErvice was in bis Church Work. He was an eider in the United Churci and welcomed into the member- sbip an untold numben. His friendly manner ta yaung and ohd and bis Christian example wihh be long remembered. The funeral was held en Mardi 8 with a short iamily service at bis home, then at Blackstock United Cburcb. Rev. R. B. Harrison was assisted in the service by Rev. Milton Sander- son, Toronto, and Rev. J. R. Bick, Babcaygeon. Membens ai the Orange Order attended in a graup and had service at the -Union Cemetery, C ad mus. The beautiful flowens from family, friends and organizations which ineluded R.B.P. No. 398, L.O.L. 133, Scarlet Chapter, Bow- manville L.O.L., United Church and Cartwright Council, and the overflowing crowd at the Churcb, testificd ta the respect with which Mn. Byers was held. The twa sans, Leitb ai Black- stock and Rupent.ai Bawmanvilc, and thein wives survive as well as- twa grandchildren and five great- grandchildren, and anc sister, Mns. H. Wanamaker, Part Penny. Palibeaners wee- Cneigbton Devitt, Fred Ellis, Herbent Hoaley, Leonard Jobhin, Henry Tbompsan, Roy Fergusan. Friends irom a distance wene from Toronto, Clarke, Port Pcrry, Bowmanville, Meafard, Seagnave and Ottawa. Wales bas no capital, but five cities now are bidding ion the hon- on. Until about 700 years aga, Wales was an indeperident prin- cipality, nuled by its awn princes, qST. PAUL'S C.Gl.T. land the White Bo " was rend by MrË. Qulgley.-o 4his pari' Ci the service closed wlth prayer St. Paul's C.G.I.T. maet inr the by Mrs. Quigley. She then taug4xt Lecture Room on March 9. Mrs. us a new garne which was enjoyd Quigley was igi charge oi the very inuch. Rernainder of evenr Worship Service and -read the fig was spent in praçtising for theme. Kathleen.Karie read the the Re-Affiliation Service.. Cail to Worship. Scripture was rend by Jeannie Bond. Isobel _________ Cruickshank gav~ a short read- ing. A story callfd '!Wang Ching Pure gold ls 2j carat. IIN MUSIC... IT'S TOSCANINI IN PEF-MANNTS... IT'S HUYCK'S .ENNISKILLEN W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. R. Ormiston on March B. Devotian- ai was ir, charge oi Mrs. H. M,4lls assisted Ly Mrs. J. Smales, Mrs. E. Trew4p and Mrs. F. Bcckett. Mrs. Drummond, Orono, has been securegi as guest speaker for the Easten Thgnk-Ofierinjg. T hs pro. gram uri*der group leaders, Mrs. E. Trcwin aad l\rg. D. Carn, was given: piano solo, Mns. L. Lamb; chapter fnom study book by Mrs. R. Seymour; vocal sala by Rev. R. Seymour and a reaq ing by Mrs. Roy McGiIl. Mrs. T. Slemgn closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. P. Dorland moved a vote of thanks ta the hostcss, aften which the, gnaup senvcd lunch., Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Blake and Douglas, Tweed, Mr. Ernest Blake, Bowmanville, visited Mn. and Mrs. N. Pînch. Mr. Robert Davies and Lorraine Moffatt, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cala and Lenore. Sympathy af thbe commynity is extended ta relatives and iniends on the suddea death of Miss Eva Souch. We are pleased ta report the home coming ai Mrs. Charles Boyd who bas been in the wcst with ber brothens the past year and a haîf. Mrs. T. Annan, Mrs. E. Ottawell. Mn. Don Annan, Pickering, with Mn. and Mrs. J. Smales. Mn. and Mns. George Rahni, Saintfield, Mn. Bill Webber, New-1 castle, Mn. and Mrs. Eanl Luke, Ronald and Ralph, Hampton, with Mn. and Mrs. L. Bradley. Miss Betty Smales, Oshawa Hospital, with her parents, Mn. and Mrs. J. Smales. Rev. and Mns. M. R. Sanderson. Mrs. D. B. Kay. Toronto, visited Mr. and Mns. A. Sharp. Mn. and Mrs. William Stainton and Mn. Souch, Onono, visited Mn. and Mrs. M. Stainton. We are sorry ta report Mns. H. Annis is not in good health. Mr. and Mrs. I. Travell, Beth and Bruce, Oshawa, Mn. and Mrs. William Bragg, Providence, Mrs. E. C. Ashton with Mn. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mn. and Mns. A. Wearn have moved ta Claremont. Mn. John Osborne, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mns. A. Leadbeater. Mn. Gea. Reid is home aiter vis- iting friends and relatives at Little Britain. Mn. and Mrs. Don Cann and family with Mn. and Mrs. A. Beech, Haydon. The Service Club ladies met at the home af Mrs. P.' Ellis an Manch 8th. Ncxt meeting at Mrs. A. Leadheaten's on Manch 22. Mrs. F. Catan is home after spending five wecks with ber daughten, Mrs. Hahbs at Maiton Air Part wbere she is super- vison of the flight kitehen. There Is no substitute for tie best . .. -tiere is no substitute ior expeniençe and technique in hairdressing. * nTe fai to at youî c 'itoiio* -& 100 BARKERS-CRISP, FRESH GOINÇEZR 5NAPS n4.1 9c 4 FRUIT-PURE CONSERVE PUNI GLO Jara ilc LIIUBY CATCHUP ToMATo 3c AYLMER CORN lur 1 9c GARDJýN PATCH-CHOICE-CUIT WAX BEANS T in5 STOKELY-FANCY TOMATOS 2Oc AYLMER PLUMS rioe AYLMER-CHOICE BLUEBERRIES 'm.?3 2c FOR BETTER PASTRY 24 LB. BAU $1.59 FLOUR Monarch equ 49c RAISINS M.-21C Just Arrived ! Flarida New Green CABBAGE Freshly Trlmmed Excellent Far Salais Price - 9c lM. California Sweet iulcy Seedles$ Size 28510 Sunkisi Oranges - - doz. 33C Florida Thln-Skinned Sweet Size 216's Juice Oranges . . . doz. 41c "Black Dlaniond"t Thin Skinned Buruting wlth Julce Florida Grapefruit - - 4 for 25c Callfornia Firan, Crlsp, Green si»e 7219 Head Lettuce - - - 2 for 25c Florida Crlsp Freshly Trlmmed Size 48'8 Green CeIery - - 2 for 35c Imported Firm Ripe Not les ban 14 oms Red Tomatoos - - per pkg. 7 VALUE8 EFFECTIVE TRL'RS, F1, -AT, MARCn 17-18-19 ~1 FRESHLV GROUND AS SOLD C@ F F8E8RHMELLQ s365C OLD CHEESE Lb. 47c PLAIN 0OR SALTED-TOASTED SODAS BARKERS @00. 1O IN TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI HEINZ 1 i4c OLD ENGLISH-BLACK DOMINO TEA 'Pk. 45c FOR COOKING-B.C. P.t«K KETA SÀALMON /21 i-23c DELICIOUS BREAKFAST CEREAL WHEAT SHRED -DED rkt. 14c- ECELLENT QUALITY CHINESE RICE - il:33C STRAWBERRY-WITII PECXTIN GLASSCO JAM ýf..42C <iAPBE.LS TOMATO SOUP T~in1 LAINGS iC.C. SAUCE att. ZC Weekend Special Canada No. 1 Local Grown TABLE POTATGES 75-lb. bag 10-lb. bag $1.39 21c Ontario No. 1 Cooking Onions - - 3 lbo. 14c Ontario Grown Washed Carrots - - 3 Ibo. 14c Ontario Firm Excellent Quallty Waxed Turnips --2 Ibo. 9c Callfornla Soi tenlzed Figs- - - - 16-oz. pkg. 31c Italian Julcy size 300's Lemons --- doz. 35c Local Grown, Ripe, Crisp Doudoius Anples - - 3 lbo. 29c DOMINION STORES LIMITED H U YCK'S HOUSE 0F STYE 67 King St. W. llQwmant PHONIE 703 4> j,, t mille PETERBOROUGH KIWANfIS CLUB THIRD ANNUAL Feetiva1 of Music Weelc of March 2 1 st to be held in Murray Street Daptiat -Church rPublie cordiaily invited to attend 41l comPetltlons. I - ADMISSION CHARÇxE - I Mornlng (9 Lin.) and Afterpoon (1:30 p.m.) Evenlng (7 m) -A15 25'c - Childre n îd lOc [ Serles tickets ior ail Conipetitions - $1.0 ADJUDICATORS Muic-G. H. HEATH-GRACIE, Bachelor ai Music, F.R.C.O., Onganisj and Master of the Chonisters, Derby Cathedral, Derby, England. Verse Speaking-MARY A. LOCKHART, Ottawa, Ont. FINAL CONCERT - MARCH 39th COLLEGI4TE AUDITORIUM - 0 p.m. THIRD ANNUAL Presentatlon of ORONO FANCY SKATING CARNIV A L DO WMAN VILLE Friday, March 18 Il at 8:.15 p.m. Featuring Extravaganza Supreme "THE CARNIVAL 0F NATIONS" Admission:. Aduits 50Ç m Childien 25 - 1 . 1 - ý. l R