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THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1949 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, ONTAMO PAGE THEZU HAMPTON Special Anniversary Service on Sunday afternoon was a real in- spiring occasion. A large congre- gation greeted Rev. S. R. Hender- son of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, who presented a practical and helpful message. Trinity Choir under the leadership of Mr. G. Harle, provided splen- did music consisting of twa well rendered anthem: "A Prayer of Thanksgiving" and "Green Pas- tures," and a pleasing solo "Love Neyer Faîleth"I by Miss Margaret Aflin. Rev. E. S. Linstead assist- ed in the -ervice. The services of the Bowmanville friends were much appreciated by the congre- ,gation and aur chair who enter- tained them in the Sunday, School room after when a social hait hour was spent. The funeral of Harold Williams, a former resident of Hampton, took place at the Hampton cerne- tery on Thursday afternoon. Ser- vice was at Northcutt & Smith's Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Sympathy is extended to the re- latives. Women's Institute concert on Thursday night provided a splen- 1did evening's entertainment when the audience enjoyed many a hearty laugh Attendance was good and proceeds were around $45-00. The flu is stili quite prevalent in this vicinity. Our choir are planning to at- tend the Ambassador Choir Con- .¶fid o eh.Migt" .,aora Falls Photo courtenjj Ont. Dept. of Tra,',l and Publicity % "CW:ý'ýa/5~~AROUND THE NIAGARA PENINSULA To many Canadians, a trip ta "the Falls" is the "thrill of a lifetime." And ta, those seeking a variety of hoiday activity, the Niagara Peuinsula offers a vacation that's hard ta beat. Visit the historie frontier of Fort George, Fort Erie and Queenston Heights. See the beauty of blossom-time in this fruit-belt of Eastern Canada. There's swimrning, cruising and pleasant company at the resorts on Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. Write the Greater Niagara Chamnber of Commerce for holiday plan details. By road, it's 3 hours easy driving along the scenic Qucen Elizabeth Way from Toronto ta Niagara. Train and bus service too. In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let's do ail we can ta encourage visitors from across the border. Published ini support of the tourist busi- ness by John Labatt Limited. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI IExorcise good judgment when driving? 2 Make sure fhe road s clear ahead before passing? 3 Stoy in your traffic line? 4 Keep Moert for what other drivers or pedlesfrians may do? 5Corne f0oa ful stop at a through street? 1cert in Bowmanville on Saturday 1evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munday, Maple Grove, Mrs. Chas. Wood, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. John Broome and children, Tyrone, Miss Reta Kerlake, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with the Salters. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarke, son Harold, and friend, Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cryderman, Joan and Grant, Oshawa, at L. Cryderman's. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, Bow- me nville, at C. W. Souch's. Miss Helen Rogers, Bowman- ville, with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Davies, John and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKee- ver, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edgar, Miss Marilyn Rundle, Eb- enezer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormiston, Mrs. Fred Densem, Misses Phyllis Challis and Mabel Challis, Bow- manville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox. Mrs. Ada Tamblyn, Orono, with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Ferguson. Mr. - 'nd Mrs. S. Williams and Miss Eva Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood, Bowmanville: Miss Ethel Gilbert, Toronto, spent the weekend with ber par- ents. Mr. Wilfrid Williams; Cart- wright, visited at S. Williams'. Morley Hastings, Toronto, at G. Adcock's. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edgar, Cour- tice. visited her sister, Mrs. H. Wilcox and attended the W. 1. concert. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray visited Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, Oshawa. Mrs. H. E. Tink, Sauina, at Percy Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young, Denny and Sylvia, Mrs. Eva Me- Millan, Miss Merla Johnston, Peterboro, Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome, Ronnie and Larry, Salina, Mr. Ted Johns, Toronto, Miss Velma Gay, Bowmanville, at Lor- enzo Trull's. Miss Helen Rogers, who has recently completed a hair-dressing course. is now an assistant at Huyck's new establishment in Bowmanville. Miss June Lockwood, Oshawa, is with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Challis, Mrs. W. Woolley, Bowmanville, Mr. W. G. Giffler, Sunderland, at Theron Mountjoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrow and son Rager, visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. De Hart, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and sons, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter an Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice and and family, Taunton, Mrs. Milton Cochrane, Miss Irene Cochrane, Ronnie Cochrane, Mr. Ward ONTARIO WILL 179,,567 MORE BE KILLED ORINJURED?à During the past 15 years 9,567 persons have been killed and 170,000 inijured in motor vehicle accidents in Ontario. If the present rate continues it is estimated that the same number wil be killed and quite as many injured in accidents on our streets and highways within the next 15 years. The Department of Highways, the police and other organizations and agencies are working to reduce this needless waste of life, health and property. But the final solution of this problem is Yours-the drivers and the pedestrians. YOU AND ONLY YOU CAN STOP ACCIDENTS. Accept your responsibility as a citizen and do your part each day to make highway conditions safe. CHECK YOUR DRIVING TO DAY 6 Keep your mind on your driving? 7Signal when stoppirg or turning'? 8 Approach intersecfions cou- tiously? 9 Avoid passing on curves end hilis? 10 Take exfra cars in the pros- ence of pedestrians? Brooks, Oshawa, Mr. and Mns. Perey Westlake and family', 50- lina, at Tom Westlake's. Mrs. Lewis Truil gave a mis- cellaneous shower at her home Monday evening in honour of Mrs. Ken Pooler, Oshawa, (nee Marion Kersey). A number of girl friends were present and she was the recipient of many lovely gi.fts. A happy evening was spent in games atter which the hostess served refreshments. Young Bill had an inner Ionging to be a doctor. His natural talents would have carried him far in that pro. fession. But instead he took a job in bis father's dairy plant where he could earn good pay iminediately. Com- pared with this job, a career in medicine - with its long, non-paying years of study and struggle to get establish- ed - seemed too tough. Now, àlthough lie is prospering, Bill regrets that choice. 0f course, the penalty of cboosing the easy way against our better judgment is seldomn so tragic. But whenever we make self. damaging compromises or neglect opportunities... whenever we turn ourselves into '"Yes-men'" ... whenever we sidestep ,duties, obstacles or problems that sbould be faced - the price is too bigli! Only by accepting diffi- culties as challenges do we develop our full powers. Scarcely more than a century ago, it was impossible for the average man ta provide finan- cial security for bis depend- ents in the levent of bis death. But today, througb life insur- ance, millions have overcome this difficulty and provided securiry for their loved ones while saving for their own retirement.26 HAMPTON W.M.S. Hampton W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Reynolds with President Mrs. Linstead in the chair. Treasurer reported $30.00 taken in up to date this year and nine calîs reported. Mrs. E. Cole read a letter from Mrs. Drummond which advised us that our allocation had been raised to $225.00 Which is $25.00 more than last year. Mrs. Cole also read an interesting article on "Christian Stewardship.'" Mrs. A. Blanchard and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds were appointed to arrange for the quiltîng of two quilts at an early date. April meeting to be held in the church school room. Mission Band, Baby Band and their mothers are to be invited. Mrs. A. Blanchard had charge of the program. Chapter in the study book waâ left over until a later meeting. Instead Mrs. J. R. Reynolds read "Seven Hours in Trinidad" taken from the Miss- ionary Mon thly which was follow- ed by a questionnaire on the work in Trinidad taken by Mrs. A. Blanchard and Mrs. H. Salter. A quiz taken from the Blue Book was given by Mrs. C. Dawe which proved very informative. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Linstead. Mrs. Harland Trull presided at the piano. ZION (Hope Twp.) Miss Helen Morton was guest of Miss Dorothy Brown, Newton- ville. A number attended the St. Patrick's Day Dance at the New- castle Community Hall. Mrs. W. J. McCullough is local canvasser for Red Cross Drive. Give as much as possible ta this worthy cause. Several attended the funeral of Mrs. Simon Barraclough at Wes- leyville on Friday. Mirs. Harold Caswell accom- panied Rev. and Mrs. H. Blunt, Mrs. C. Farrow, and Mrs. A. Wade to the Box Social sponsored -by by Shiloh W.A. at Starkville School on St. Patrick's Day. A happy gathering met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morton, when about twnty young people honoured their daughter, Helen Morton on her birthday. Games were played and dancing and cards followed. De- liclous, homemade candy was passed. Atter opening the gifts. tasty and attractive refreshments wvere served, highlighted by the decoratîve birthday cake.% Apart from the neighborhood guests were: Misses Fae Jones, Dorothy Brown, Newtonville; Connie Bebee, Audrey Tulford, Bunker Hill; Gordon MacKay, Fred Rowe, George Elliott, Russell Elliottt, Newtonville, Keith Caswell, Jack Mercer, Orono; Francis Tulford, Bunker Hill. Zion citizens have many March birthdays. Outstanding is the Best family with ail members >~ by Nestleton W.A. and M.S. met at the home of Mrs. George Bowers, March 17, with meeting in charge of her group, including Mrs. R. W. Marlow, Mrs. Alan Wilson and Mrs. L. Malcom. There were 16 ladies and some children present. Scripture was read by Mrs. Bowers and devo- tional by Mrs. K. Samelîs. Plans were made for a maple syrup social. Several letters and words of thanks were given. Program: Reading-Mrs. R. W. Marlow,, "Soda Water'; Solo-Mrs. L. Mal- colm, "Ireland must be Heaven," Several Irish songs were sung. Mirs. Alan Wilson put on an Irish Contest - won by Mrs. J. Grieves. Roll caîl - Irish jokes. We were aIl pleased to, have Mrs. R. C. Jackson from Oshawa, one of our aId members with us. A daînty- lunch was served. Ahl were given a hearty vote of thanks for an- other good meeting in Mrs. Bowers' home. Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Oshawa, visited her son, Mr. Wilford Jackson and several friends. Mrs. R. W. Marlow visited Mrs. K. Burton. Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mrs. J. Bond. Mr. Mervin Mountjoy, Hamp- ton, is helping Mr. K. Samelîs to cut wood. Mr. Sam Bruce is under the Dr.'s care. Miss Mary Hoyer ce lebrated her l6th birthday March 17 and YOUR EYES and Vision Rewnitten from previous copyrights of ICp..TC Optometrisi Disney Bldg. Oshawa, Phone 1516 No. 47 We, at times, came acrass a child having trouble at school. The Optometrist or Oculist gives a good examination and diagnosis, and glasses are the result and a won- derful report cames back. "John1 is doing fine." John is doing fine until he is moved ta another position in the class room and when this takes place John is sent out ta have bis eyes examinedi again anid being found in good 1 condition we must laok for a reason. But don't forget that when John was moved another child follows in the shuff le and apparently somewhere indirect jghting or glare could be th e' cause of trule Copyrighted) having birthdays thiL month- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Best, Jean and Gerald; Carman Irwin; Mrs. R. Morton, Helen; Mrs. Harold Cas- well, Jean and Keith. Mrs. Norman Bosnell is leader of the newly-organized Mission Band at Bunker Hill School. SALEM March meeting of the Salem Women's Association was held at the Shackleton home on March 17. Mrs. Barrie opened the meet- ing with a hymn followed by The Lord's Prayer. Bessie Welsh read the bible reading and Bessie Blackburn the exploration. Mrs. Ken Shackleton had charge of this prograxn: Solo by Mrs. Shackle- ton Sr.; reading by Mrs. Hall; violin selection by Mr. Ken Shackleton. This was followed by a sing-song. Mrs. Barrie closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Shackleton and her group served lunch. BROWN'S Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rozniak (nee Helen Moore) who were married in elbert St. United Church, Oshêwa, on Mar. l5th. After the double ying cere- mony the reception, was held at the Cadillac Hotel. Mrs. L. LeBar, Bracebridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillier. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson and Wylene visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Hancock at Newcastle, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Stephenson and Messrs. Irwin Colwill and Howard Toms attended the Orono Juniors vs. Hastings hockey gamne in Hastings, Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Turner, Provi- dence, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Graham. Several from hure attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guy (nee Marlon Simpson) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hen- dry, Bowmanyille, Saturday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillier and Mr. Gea. Stephenson visited Mrs. C. Walker in Kingston. Mr. Tam Simpson, Cowanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gra- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hudson, Peterboro, Mrs. Roy Hudson and baby David, Collitigwood, called on Mr. and Mr5. C. Avery. Miss Betty Stephenson, Ottawa Civic Hospital, is spending three weeks' holiday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. Mr. Wellington Farrow bas had his car painted. Miss Peggy Stephenson visited with Mir. and Mrs. Raye Reid and Kirk in Shannonville on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil, Osh- awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wý Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and Kathleen visited Mir. and Mrs. R. Langnor. NESTLETON SOVIET GRAIN On January 20, 1949, the Cen- tral Statistical Administration of the Soviet Union published its crop returns in actual figures, a departure from the cautious an- nouncements of former years when the crop results were shown only as improvement percentage,5. The total harvest of ail grain crops for the Soviet Union amn- ounted ta about 126 million tons, just short of the production of 1940. The increase cames from better than normal yields and a greater acreage, which in 1948 exceeded the. previous season, by about 34.1 million acres. Ttie 1947 crop acreage exceeded that of 1946 by 25 million acres. Always look out forthe sunlight the Lord rends into your deys.- Hope Campbell And the work of righteousnes shaîl be peace; and the effect ot righteousness quietness and as- surance for ever.-Isaiah 32:17 entertained her friends to a party. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mrs. Wîlmer Fitze and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mrs. Norman Mal- colm, Blackstock. Congratulations to Mrs. Agnes Shepard who celebrated her 93rd birthday 'on March 19 and enter- tained several old friends. Nestleton W.I. held a success- fui euchre party in C.O.F. Hall, March 16. Mr. Bateman, Caesarea, mron lst prize and Mrs. Percy Vancamp, Blackstock, won lst prize in the ladies'. Mrs. John Nesbitt won the lucky door prize andMrs. 0. 'rown the quiît when little Glenda Wilson drew her name. Proceeds from quilt and euchre, $50., ail to go to the Emergency Fund for Britain. A bountiful lunch was sqrved. Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbitt en- tertained the euchre club. Mr. and Mrs -.L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. Viçtor Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cook, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Miss Margaret Steele. R.N., Sunnybrook Hospital, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barnum, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Les. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Werry and Ann, Sauina, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Girl Guide News (Intended for Last Week) Ist Pack Brownies lst Pack of Brownies met Tues- day under leadership of Brown Owl Violet Colwell and Tawny Owl Dorothy Thompson. Guests were Edith Cole and her Pack. The two packs enjoyed a few games. The following tests were passed: skipping-Joan Turner, Donna Thirtie; balance-Joan Turner; ball-throwing - Joan Turner, Lynda Morrison. Donna Thirtie. Donna Thirtle finished her 2nd Class work and received her. Golden Bar. The gnomes realized 70c in candy. Znd Pack Brownles 2nd Pack 'Brownies met Wed- nesday under leadership of Brown Cwl Gertrude Halîman and Tawny Owl Helen MEine. Mfter opening our meeting a few games were played then came our work period at which point Tawny Owl took all our Tweenies and explain- ed to themn the correct way a Brownie should fold and tie her own tie. Compass points were taught by Brown Owl to some of our Golden Hand Brownies. Those Brownies who are trying for their Golden Bar were placed under Pat Bagnell who read to themn about the importance of cleanliness. These tests will be tried at a later date. To preserve a long course of years stili and uniform, amid the uniform darkness of storma and cloud and tempest, requires strength fromn above, - deep draughts from the fount of divine Love.-Mary Baker Eddy PURINU I What a taste thrll what a thrill to get a recipe diat means so Much wonderful food for so littie money. And this recipe cals for Purity Flour ... your favourite, the flour that's specially milled front fine hard wheat, the. flour that means successful cakes, pies, cookies or buns, overy trne, ai the trne. 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