Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 7 Apr 1949, p. 14

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

PAGE FOURTEEN TEE CA?~ADIAN STATESMAN, ROWMANVILLE. ONTARTO THURSDAY, APRIL ?~, 194* [ DU. S. "Sci DUNCAN PHU HilIbilly Jamboree On Friday night, the Student Council put on the last dance it will sponsor this year. The com- mittees were determined this w as going to lie a bang-up affair and with this in mi, they really gave us the works. The dance was entitled the "Hillbil]y Jamboree" and al decorations foilowed this theme. Straw was sprinkied lightly throughout the halls as well as on the floor. Several bales were piaced around andi used as chairs. Drawings of pigs and otheiý farm- yard animais were made from crepe paper and stuck on the walis. In addition to this, every- one wore plaid shirts, slacks and other patched ciothing typicai of hillbilly life. The programme opened with a1 square dance. Everyone gave out1 with the usual vim, but due to the warmn nigbt, ail the participants were fagged before it was over. There were aiso two spot dances won by Joan and Herb Craig, Lydia Bates and Joé Kilpatrick. Around 10:30 the food committee served chocolate milk and dough- nu ts. Vcrse-Speaking Contest The annual verse-speaking con- test took place on Thursday aftcr- noon. In the dramatics section, six students took part while four entered in the lyric section. Al I. j s r O ~Iw THEATRE BC WEDNESDAY - THUR :oe.ada's Own Star WALTER PIDGEON -ADULT ENTE] Also Two Entei FRIDAY - SATURDM JACKIE i "STORKDil SECOND AT ROD C.P "'ýPANHI In C( MONDAY - TUESDA9 Movietone News TRA<( READI G.F. Jai General 46 King Street 'West Horse Marines." This was most (5), Doris Buttery (10). Anna George Irwin, Enniskillen, was remarkable considering the fact ausak, Audrey Sturrock. guest speaker and gave an ex- fthat thechildren can hear abso- Guards: Gwen Griffith, Tina ceptionaily nestg acot reech O luteiy nothing so that their only H u sak, Catherine Campbell, of their trip oSawyAls. feeling of vibration c o M e S Madeline Osborne, Janet Dale, Other points of travel interest through the floor. This was fol- Pat Bowles. were brought out by Murray Vice LLIPS, Editor lowed by the rhytbmm lband, and Ewart Leask in their graphie directed by Bruce McCrindie, one accounts of their recent trip to the te dd xcptonll wll Wthof the liasketball stars. This too, S A ' Purina Farmn at St. Louis. Musi- te i xetoal el ihaltbough mechanical, was per- H W cal selections o h programnin the teachers doing the judging, it fectl3' performed.. cluded piano duet by Mrs. Wes was announced on Friday morn- The fourth feature pianneci was The regular meeting of Shaw's Yellowiees and little son Harold ing that Muriel Stevens. and a quartette but some o! the mem- Home and Schoo> Club was heid and guitar and piano music by Catherine Tucker were winners bers were unable to cone. For Friday evening, April 1 with a Mrs. Everett Cryderman and in the dramatic class, while Isobel this reason, Mr. Gordon,* the splendid attendance. daughters, Mary and Elma. Cruickshank and Joyce Reid took speech professor, gave a demon- After a brie! business periodi top honors in the lyric. On Easter stration of how a child is taught Mr. Russell Bragg was chairman Monday, the four winners wiil go to speak. He used an eleven-year- of the foilowing program. Sever- OBITUARIES to the Museum Theatre in To-. old boy as an example. The chul- al choruses were rendered by the ____ ronto to take part in the provin- dren are taught the fundamentals senior pupils with Mrs. Otto MS NI A LR cial contest. of vibration by putting their Bragg accompanying at the piano. MS NI A LR Form Programn hands on the top o! the piano. In Films were shown by Mr. C. Car- After a short illness, Mrs. An- One more reminder. The First this way tbey feel the beat of the veth, Newcastle, on a farm kit- nie May Clare, 52 Baldwin Street, Form programme will be put on music. After demonstrating vani- chen, remodelied, and on machin- Belleville, died in Belleville Gen- ncxt Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. ous phases of this work Robert ery used in co-operative farming eral Hospital Thursday evening, Hansel and Gretel sang, "Bah, Bah, Black Sheep" in US. March 31. In the B.H.S. auditorium, Tues- and "Jesus Loves Me." At this The topic of the debate was- The late Mrs. Clare was born day evening. the students from time Mr. Gordon favoured the "Resolved that a sloveniy, good- in Bowmanviile, 70 years ago, be- the Ontario School for the Deaf audience with a piano solo, humoured woman makes a better ing the daughter of the late Mr. at Belleville, presented an excel- "Polonaise" by the Amnerîcan housewife than a tidy, cantanker. and Mrs Bartholomew Dilling lent progr7amme that featured composer McDoweil. It was clear ous one." Lillian Osborne and and has resided in Belleville for the well-known play "Hansel and that much of the students' suc- Harold Hammond upheid the af- the past 38 years, where she was Gretel." This was only one of the cess is due to the work of Mr. firmative with Roy Trudeau and well known and highly nespected seveal ttrctios, oweer. Gordon who bas taught at the Helen Wood on the negative side. in a wide cincle of friends. Pnev- seroatracti onspoeer. thscbool for 24 yeans. The subject pnoved most interest- ious to moving to Belleville she a speech by Mr. W. J. Morrisop, Next came the feature, "Hansel ing and entertaining. The judges resided in Toronto for seven years. principal of O.S.D. During bis and Gretel" in tbnee acts. To de- were Mrs. Frank Rickard, New- She was a member of the Unit- talk, he remarked bow much he scribe it mildly, it was marvel- cate ndM.Rbb and Mr. Ken ed Cburch and fraternally was enjyedhissta inBowanvll los. lthughthewors wreWerry of the Boys' Training identified witb White Shrine of while principal of B.H.S. as weil projected on the screen, At was Scbool.Mr eygaeotheJuslmN.5. as bis visits to our town since very seldom necessary to make decision of the judges in favour of Surviving are ber husband, Wil- that time. He is also very inter- use of themn when the three main the affirmative, also giving some liam E. Clare, one daughter, Mrs. es-ed n te gmnaiumwhih carater wee tlkig. venvaluable advice to the young de- Thomas (Freda) Bertram, To- was beibg built at the time he more credit is due wben one con- aes ronto; four sons, Raymond Clare, ieft. siders that the students were Solos were rendered by Mn. Floyd Clare, Vivian Clare and The irs nuberby he eafputting it on away from bome. Orville Osborne, "Sbipmates O' Herbent Clane, ahl of Belleville; --Th fst numbfoleranby tthe a This made the matter o! suppî<- Mine" and "Big Base Viol", four sisters, Mrs. John Miller, music of "Captain Jinks of the 1 ing properties a most difficult Another film was sbown by Mr. North Dakota; Mrs. Harry Allun, ___________one. The girl who played the part Canveth on Princess Eiizabetb's Bowmanville; Mrs. Fred. Neads, Sof the Mother, Flora Clark, is also Wedding which was much enjoy- Bowmanville; Mrs. Hazel Towns, very clever. She won a $500 ed., Toronto; three brothers, Herbert, gtZfft5mftfscholarshîp in an essay contest Miss Tbompson and Reg Brock Joseph and Roy Dilling of Bow- which included students fnom were in charge o! a couple of manville. ahl Secondany Schools in Ontario.' games after wbich a nice lunch Brie! Bits:- Deaf students are was senved. E. H. STEPHENSON four or five years bebind norma~l Funeral service was held Apnil children in thein education --- 6 fromi the Truli funeral home, People who work with these S LN Toronto, to Pine Hilîs Cemetery, SW M A N VI LL Ei children caîl them the most love- ____ for Ernest Harlburt Stephenson, ___ able children in the worid ---- The Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris principal of Danforth Park Scbool onl chrgeforsening7 cildattended the funeral o! Miss EastYor, ho ied aturday at SDA P I oti coli i rnprain odoka h yo Thurs- his home, Wolverleigh ld lohnan nietlexpenses, day. Mr. Stephenson was former Boys Baketbll essr. Carene VceEverett principal o! William Burgess DEB R HA orocoki h fe-Cyemn sa adHarold school, East York. He was a bro- noon thre wre wo xhibtio Pacoe nd ohnCruickshank then of Charles E. Stephenson, M. KERRgams. I th seond ame th joied nuber f oherfarmers P., Port Hope. For a time he K E R Re teOSD.Jnor nabu rp hog Western taught in the Cobalt district and 281.B...temws i-Ontario this week. later in Scarbono Junction and Vt.. "BOit ture o! Bantams, Juniors, and Mr. B. G. Stevens has been con- Chester school. Born in King ftess of Yor"# Seniors. Johnny Cattran was tops fined to the bouse for several days township, be attended Mankham dlele.jte istor wth7. s heweli attended last Friday. Stephenson had been active and Mtnig0Sors ool tey 1.!.,oCattan, rg., Moffat ointersed vegetale gnownand Mebrs. f G. Ridin;tsnse Bheechn, Mundystorr TisTaylr.s te uesday.lC. H. tuthhaellrs.William Ros YorAaRIL g Mn.gJohn Cnndirksha kabasiand.rs. iF. B.tCeayonme, a o!.To Gil'basket ball ies.Commneonplwing. oseve ron, dan Mrs. W.. Soh nstno (Fat Bll: . oies Mn. t urhan Mn. lhDvi n ain t o h r, MB . dtorbro- rtinn Sh rt Thoe gil l., ataed their ofinlatt, I s t Godo Davis', oesh an d th rs dmuG. Sanian d Nw. on-, lV N ae Mo t san a .gai nk ele- n. d ont asee nivt esity hnmandtephen ourerMs .9 Bvileclast Tuesday andMorrsTay815.o!'csteTorotoat o. C .Gtre .WlimRs As he netea fom .SD.8as Mr. Jand Mrs.JcksLane, Bo and- JOHN. BHOMAS WalY f o ~TRACTION compnir'Bsthe upls thi mnhe a Wltin Panrine' Dthlamed W T one m ore ofh COOPER (Pat Bowles) ~~~Mrs. . a rston, Bnooavis ndSitJhNBadwob TMR Npa hanirseland Grteiria sat ucedTnk's. s, 'hwa olr d m nen fareiso! anNor- Laei ombned eaagiStBle MrGodnseUienirsnitomn tepwnsohn, JohnThoma T E A il a to msayakno the-1s. W. .rBnt, ay, Pe. ig tWkl ase wya i oe LN LEAbs theg e a .s pleasnt . ad M's. J.ac.agesand 'nJOHmNvHMAS WCoLera rTRACTION c~~onewith ei fther team baing ei anvle tWle arne' plecid ne adantage elle s.le avid . A.mpt, toJacBaoker 5. wa frc bis Ot eaneandrsuffetee WiO netdtefrttopitbt Misruc ilLnad eera Tn'.odchioneein halth sofyarmongh _____ _______ Le imed th e Seo nds boraoatshome. beforenbehdmed Junatead tgae wson. Ba the Mn.C. E. Borry ieingrea- oni alngona a best.The gme ws a peasativesL.at Brookhi. aeypsdaw thiho ' YN L 1 o P I l-1 nd Buttery wher eath on two Mr. and Mrs. JRu.sel alsoandton, te owmnvo! e ClaMnSand scres for thehoe tem with MvdrHmtna Jc Bk s. nThoas akel be continu9.ed olor n~~~~~fiead ten pits, repits tiv MisrsynanMrie arga, Peowm an- nhs90hya ndsfe ONAL Hig for O.SD. wre Lla oiih, at AhJoBm n'. to oeratne ithefal fyam with Cayeanwithefor. aherisn.e m- W oitdtomninheastscesut-h rtrdt iei Y ARE LIlA 12Hamptteyweeteonytotie tBrol oin Darnd thenemovHamto bcoews fnitehyon tand hwthhat. n. dMrs. Rel angtowne 17of ye atrs aTd EANOR theastick, o tsud Isay hev Crl dBrallar J.R.Kivilattnenh i-teedegnraon samn RlOnu Ai h eleil ta n rlri'a Ohw as ek o uertedsption, and fa ithu awhoe was mfuc.faterinthamthewe on. ist.Laent w as worker uni eeting e o vn- bell wLI .,a def tie n a dBthe spekake Mr. adMs a ag a to and wthan bone t oEvuad el pthi n oer- Aistant C .Supeinredend uce 7yersag h X R il WA1NE1Iwhehmed and confused our play'- Taylor and Mrs. Wes Wenry pre- character in the British tradition. ! DDPîers. It was a very enjoyable sided at Sunday School for the A faithful adherent o! the IIUI RIS game marked by dlean play and Temperance prognam. The theme Methodist and laten the Uie good sportsmanship. w'as effectively presented in a Church, he attended regularly Color Cartoon Line Up:- Forwands: Lorna poem read by Pearl Leach, a story tHmtnadatTiiyUie Sudds, Marg. Dustan, Lydia Bates given by Mrs. Isaac Hardy and in Bowmanvihle. Duning late vocal duet by Harvey Yehhowhees years he ' devoted bis tîme to and Stanley Milîson. There was gandening about bis home and a record attendance of 851, and it took a keen interest in community D V V 1 Il vbis hoped this may be maihtained. affairs. He was a gentleman at vulcanizing to emptying and refilling 1 Leask tohd o! their trip to the Pur- Hog marketings during Jnur the tire with calcium chionide. ina Farm at St. Louis: the most and February of tbis vear dsclined Mak us o ou seed, efiien Iamazing fact o! the farmn itself by just under 40 Per cent com- Nfak us of ur peey, eficent being its immensity o! over 700 pared with the same two months service to get the most out of your acres, with a staff o! 100 men. o! 1948. The actual figures are tractor this sprîng. Peter Dubyk ententained with 636,389 hogs in 1949 and 1.055,168 guitar and harmonica music and in 1948. Marketings in western L o Harold Chendenen led in a period Canada declined 50.45 per cent, ande heiares - GUARANTEED SERI -E o! Bd<s Cto mmuitaClu d in eastern Canada 30.5 per the district held its last meeting o! h season Marketings in the first two Fridav night with Mn. and Mrs. months o! 1949 declined in ail Everett Cryderman. Mn. and Mrs. provinces. In Saskatchewan bv Jack Yelowlees and Mn. and MIs, 59,5 per cent: in Alberta by 51,1 Wes Yehhowhees in change o! the per cent, and in Manitoba 'by 49 m ie o n ir D e otprogram, and Mn. Clarence Vice per cent. The province of Ontario m ies n T re D p otpresiding. Treasuren, Mrs. Bruce sbowed the smallest rate o! de-I Montgomery, reponted a balance clinn or.iv 26.3 per cent. . .., on hand of $23.47. A committee marketing's fnom Quebec province T re * w iiraB ttrisf! Everett Cryderman, John were dow.n 36.2 per cent. 1 Ties illad B tteres nox and Wihfned Bowman was O! the total marketings during Phon 467 appointed to plan the date and the !inst two months o! 1949 of' Phone 46 place for the summer picnic, with 636,378 boga, 62.1 per cent came! jM.rF. George Knox. Gladvs Yel- from eastern Canada, and only lowhlees and Mary Cr\ydermbn ir 37.9 per Ccnt origînated in west- charge of the &ports events. Mrs. ern Canada. HAMPTON Mn. and Mrs. F. Kanasat and son, Tommy, Mn. and Mrs. B. Holtz, Miss Betty Holtz and Master John Holtz, and Mn. Hen- ter, Toronto, are guests o! Mn. and Mrs. R. Selback. Misses Ann Christie anid Mary Barniage, Oshawa, Mns. H. E. Tink, Solina, at Percy Dewell's. 1 Miss Betty Smaies, Oshawa,, with ber brother Jim and Mrs. Smales. .Mn. and Mrs. Albert Pearce! and famihy, Newcastle, at Henry Adams'. Mn. and Mrs. Geo. W. James and Mr. Arthur L. Baker, Bow- manville, were Sunday guests: with Mn. and Mrs. Sam Dewell. Mn. and Mrs. C. J. Wnay and' Maxine, and Miss Eiieen Wray,1 Oshawa, with thein parents, Mn.! and Mrs. T. Wray. Mn. and Mrs. Albert Cole, Bow- manvilie, with C. W. Souch and Mn. and Mns. K. Caverly. Miss Eva Williams spent the week-end with relatives in Cant-I wnight. Mn. and Mrs. S. Williams with Mn. and Mns. Edwin Wood, Bow- manville. Sympatby is extcnded to Mrs. John Wakely, Bowmanville, on the death o! Mn. Wakely, a former highiy respected resident o! Hampton for many yeans. Friends from' Hampton attended the funeral at his home on Saturday afternoon. Burial was in Bow- manville Cemeteny. Ghad to welcome Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Hogarth and Chare back again after being absent from their home here for the past tbree months. Wornen's Institute will meet this Thunsday aftennoon in the church basement. Prognam is in charge o! the East group - Topic - "Farm History." AIl ladies; welcome. Wo.He-Lo C.G.I.T. met in the basement o! the church on Mon- day evening with president Au- drey Kersey in change wbo con- ducted the worship service and' read the devotion. Grace Kersey read the scripture. Audrey nead the prayer. Lorraine Allun took' change o! the pnogram. Joyce Al- lin nead a poem. Muriel Hindman favouned witb a piano solo. Grace Kensey nead the story. Irene Alhin favouned with a solo accompan- ied by Muniel Hindman. We closed with taps. VIOLATES ACT At Bnacebridge. Ont., Manch 11, Bert Edwards. R.R. No. 4, Simcoe, Ont., was fined $10 and costs for selling apples below the minimum grade nequirements. This action was taken under the provisions o! the Farm Products Grades and Sales Act o! the Ontario Department o! Agricul- ture. A bill is before the state Legis- In 1830 it took 60 hours ini the 'attire asking that ail labels for] field to raise a busliel of wheat. liquorsold there lie iettered POI- A Century later machinee9 were SON and be marked with a skull heiping to do the same job for a and crossbones. 1 total o! two hours' field work. i DID YOU KNOW*?I Bewmanville for the first time in many years bas every store occu pied! Buying at home and supporiing local business helps you and improves your town by enlarginq the Shopping Area. For bigger and better Bowman ville patronize your fellow taxpayer. If there is any merchandise you cannot buy at home, natif y the Chamber of Commerce. If it's Home Furnishings, Morris Co. guarantea to duplicate and underseli any standard quality lines advertised anywhere, anytime. Shop by catalogue if you wish, ai aur stores where you see the goods. SEALTITE INSULATION L11M1TED are pleased to announce they are taking on an addltional electrical Une mith their Insulation - - the new "'FILTER,.QUEEN HEALTH UNIT" HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Also Used and Re-conditioned Vacuum Cleaners Aero Duo-jet Pumps ctnd Water Systems FOR DEEP AND SHALLOW WELLS Phone 494 or 819 Bowmanville, Ontario CLARK'S HARVEST BRAND--NEWi LOW PRICE! CHILI SAUCE Bool, 1 ARGARINE ILb42c CLARK'S-IN CHILI SAUCE SUNBEAM-STD. PORK &BEANS 22ý"is:27c GREEN PEAS 3 Tns235 CLARK'S-FANCY GARDEN PATCH-CHOICE tUT *TmMuvOJUoE 2 £Tings Uc WiAX *EANU 0T'- 15Se CLARKS-ALL VAIETIES-Spreads EasIly HENLEY-CHOICE MEAT PASTES STOI .12C TOMATOES Ti.1 9C ClýARK'ýS-REAJ)Y DINNER RICHMELLO-COLOURED IRISH STEW ,Ton.2Sc0 LD CHEESE IL 47c CLARK'S-IN GLASS MAPLE LEAF-PLAINX-RELISH-NUTTY MINCEMEAT 'a'2lc C HEESE k: 6 CLARKS-IN MLSSSNEILSON'S-DELICIOUS PORK & BEANS 2 2 7c COCO -39C I27c CLARK'S-IN TOMATO SAUCE DEL REY-MUSCAT BEANS VEGETARIAN 2 " 27cSE EDED RAISINS 'p 4c PASTRY-PIES PURITY FLOUR 8Bag3,5c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 2nBasz 22c OLD T"YME SUGAR SYRUP Blo tz22c CALIFORNIA-SIZE 30-40 LARGE PRUNESC,11., g25C WHITE BEANS rk.24c (AUNIFTYPE RICE 'P'g35c cllflfg.18c. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fresh Rine Cuban PlINE APP LES Gyeongia Solid Green Hleads Cabbage **--lb. 7c ('alifornia Navel Sunkist Oranges Size 344's . doz. 27c Florida's Finet - Full of juice Full o! Flavor Grapefruit -~~ f or 29c THI-FS FR.; S'T. APRLI 1 - & - Florida Valencias Excellent for Juice Juice Oranges Local Grown No. 1 Potatoes - Size 2168 . doz. 41c 10-lb. 75-lb. -23c $1.41 No. 1 Seed Onions Dutch Sets . . . . 29c No. 1 Tested- Flowers, Vetetables Rennie Seeds - pkg. 5c - 10c DOMINION SIC!! P'se 'hi "MRSDATI APRIL M, 1040 PAGE FOURTEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWYL4NVILLLP, ONTARIO 2einm

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy