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I'RT.TRSDAY. JUNE 23rd, 1949 TJTE CANADXAY4 STAT!~SMAN. BOWMANvTLL~ flWPAWTfl ENNISKILLEN Folks, the Community picr Io be held an Thursday insteî rriday, at Orono. Supper is ai Dame and enjay yoursolf. The Powell and Wotton was held at Hampton Park, about 70 relatives, aIl enj themselves, young and oIc sure and came next yoar, CIme and same place. Mr. Harry Ferguson, Mr. .'Irs. Lloyd Forguson, Betty Donald, Oshawa, at Mr. and Bert Fergusan's. Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceE ley, Maurice and Bevorly,, ourn, Mr. and Mrs. Ross1 Patsy and Donald, Newcastle, K4r. and Mrs. Leonard Bradl 4&OM»i~. Minerva Trewin vi 'iV'.ýAddie Trewin, Toronto, àttended the Pethick-Rot wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fallis, mus, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lathan Ballyduff, at Mr. and Mrs. J. a.m's.. Congratulations ta Mr. and Floyd Pethick (noe Miss Rabbins), Toronto, on theirx riage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fergi with Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Acý Oshawa. Miss Fanny Smales, Torc with her parents Mr. and Mr ,$males. Mr. A. Leacibeater accompi smre friends to Warsaw,D aver the weekend. Mr. D. Wolffers with his1 ents Mr. and Mrs. R. Wolfi Toronto. Mr. Gordon Fleet, Toronto his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fleet's and at Mr.and Mrs. Wearn's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, and Mrs. George Timmins, Cý wa, with Mr. and Mrs. John: land. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash and Claro with Mr. and Mrs Iersey, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Wright Misses Annie and Effie Wri Oshawa, had tea and spent the ening of the l8th with their cc Ina Jas. A. and Mrs. Worry. Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Poo Mrs. Mol McCune, Oshawa,m Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Fethicki Miss Nancy Wood, in Toranto, attended the Pethick-Robt iuptuals at St Paul's AngB Church. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Slemon,1 anid Mrs. John Siemon, Katli and Robert in Toronto, Mrs. T. Sienton remaining for a visit. Mrs. 0. R. Pethie kand G e(s. Verna Wood, Toronto,1 0. R. Pethick, Barrie, with th parents Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pe ick. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke vis.l Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rund Hamipton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Yea and Loi Oshawa, at Mr.- and Mrs. G. Ye( Mr. and Mrs Clifford Pethi Anà 'Mby, Mrs E. Strutt, visit Me, 1veorge Fergusan, Oshawa. .MOànd Mrs. Frank Gilbort, I lina, at Mr. Hugh Annis'. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton a family with Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, Oakwaad Congratulations to Miss Je Werry, on graduating as a trait nurse on June 1 at the Civic Hc pital, Petertoro. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weri Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werry, Mi Harvey McGill and Joyce, atten cd the graduation of nurses Peter>ooro on June lst. Miss Shirley Milîs is holiday:i With her cousins at Acton. eMr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright ai family with Mr. and Mrs. N. Wright, Maple Grove, Gloria ai Doris remaining with their gran parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Roach Osbawa, spent Saturday with M and Mrs. P. Ellis. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mi Stanley Graham, (nee Miss Hol( Ashton, R.N.,) on their marria at Enniskillen Parsonage. Mrs. M. Wells, Port Perry, w.l her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Haro Mihîs. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Page an family, Newcastle, with Mr. an Mrs. Floyd Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. Russoîl Ormisto bad charge of the following pro- gram: Reading by Mrs. Cecil 5ke ridHaydon; a tai kon the Mis. e aries in Afrîca by Mrs. R eb4 &I mour; Piano solo by Miss Dorx at hy Stainton; Vocal duet bY Miss. es May and WVinnifr-ed Trewi.ii Haydnn. A vote of thanks vas maved ta the hostess b v \Irs. M, Stainton. Mrs. J. Snîhljes clOzýec the rmeeting wflýh Praý er. Mrs. iH. Ashton condlictedt a nitisican con- test before group two under the leadership of MNrs. H. MeGi!lhand Mrs. J. Slemnon sQrrved lunch. Overhead xircs ix' business and industrial areas represent one of the biggest hazards faceci by iirýe men. A scar'isg -n ,, ,f Enniskrillen Circuit Hold Three Successful Anniversaries Anniversarics on the Enniskil- Io ln circuit for this year are now ýh finished. Beginning this group was ,d the one held at Burkoton when e MNr. Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, de- elivered two very fine messages to lgooo congregations. The organist Mrs. K. Roblin, with her splendid d cioir provided fine anthem music ýd for the Sunday services. On Tues- day evening Mr. C. R. Carveth prosented several interesting and -educational moving pictures. - The second anniversary was held at Enfield when Rev. S. R. n Henderson, Trinity United Church Bowmanville, gave a most delight- i fui address to the children and d adults of the aftornoon congrega- is tion. The music was under the capable leadership of organist, -Mrs. Godtrey Bowman, and her choir. In the evoning Rev. W. C. -Smith, Port Porry, doliverod an appropriate addross. Mr. Glon AI- *lin, Newcastle, soloist, rendered ntwo fine solos. The church was -filled to seating capacity for both services, with many visitors from >i Oshawa, Bowmanville and the surrounding districts. On Tuesday Newcastle Young Peoplo presentod ther play 'Smil- *ing Irish Eyes'". The piay was di- rectod by the minister Rev. W. *Patterson who also was one of the *star actors. Solos were rendered botween the acts. The tKlrd anniversary was at Enniskillen where Rev. Morgan, St. George's United Church, To- ronto, was spocial speaker for both services. Over 500 people attended each service. The high- light of the service was the mass- ed choir of one hundred voicos, spocially trainod by Mrs. R. M. Seymour. They prosented three splendid num-bers. Assisting the choir was the Male Quartette of Bowmanvillo, Trinity United Church, Their melody and harm- ony was enjoyed by all. In order to accommodate these large ga- therings, it was necessary to hold the services in the commodious shed. The decorations addod much to the enjoyment of the day. On Tuesday a bounteous supper was served. The sports consisted of football games along wth races for the children. In the- evening the Trinity Young People present- ed their humourous play "Jump- ing Jewels" whfch was much en- joyed. During the evening the quilt so beautifully made iby mem- bers of the W.A. was auctioned off by Mrs. E. A. Werry, who in his most jovial manner seclurod $18-00 frorn Mr. J. Griffin, Yel- verton. The attondance at ahl those fune- tions was the largest we have had for somo yoars and the total pro- ceods for the Sunday services and the Tuesday events was $530,00 Rev.'R. M. Seymour thanked ahl who had contributed to this great success. COURTICE H. June meeting of Evening Auxil-' ,n iary was held at the home of Mrs. ed Harry Gay with twenty-three in :)S attendance. President Mrs. Muir opened the meeting. Devotional rwas in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Cour- r.~ tice and the topic-'&Jesus a Great L- Teacher". Vocal solo was given at by Mrs. Lloyd Down. Reading by Mrs. Sandy Muir; piano solo by ngMrs. Wilfred Brown. Guest speak- er, Miss Evelyn Gay, Oshawa, gave ndan interesting talk on "Advance" E. along missionary work and closed nd with prayer. A short address was îd- given by Mrs. Wilfred Brown. Mrs. Harry Gay presented Mrs. ie, Clarence Hockin with a lavely r. silver cake plate, on behaîf of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Hockin made a s. very suitable reply of thanks. Re- n freshments were served and a so- ge cial time enjoyed together. No. 4 Mission Band held their th final meeting until the fali ou d June 17 and enjoyed their annual picnic with an attendance of sixty- id Games and races were carried out id by the leaders, who deserve great credit for carrying on s0 success- )n fully and with just a small group d-of childrerî. President Mrs. Rus- sell Gay, of the W.M. Society, th spoke to Band members for a fev id moments. rCourtice W.A. met June 15 in the church. Pres. Mrs. McKenzie id opened the meeting. Scripture r. was read by Pros. and prayer of- - fered by Mrs. C. Adams. Guest speaker was Lieut. Farmer, Sal- vation ArrnY. Bowmanville, who ýd spoke on Christian privileges. Mrs. C. Choato gave a reading. Piano .solo by Mrs. Fulton. Reports from -the canvassing committees werc- given for the month of June. It nwas decided to hold coming meet- ing in the eveneijng at 7:30. W.A. picnic is ta be hold at Cobourg ebeach on July 14. Ton dollars was rdonated to C.G.I.T. to help finance dtheir camp expences and to keep n mind open night on June 29 e Also to be in attendance at church service on Juno 26 at 7 p.m. whcni guest speaker wiIl be Dr. O. S Stophens, Agincourt. Misses Helen and Lola Thack- ery, Peterboro. visited their sistei Mrs. John Walter. John and Mrs. Walter and Mas - ter Glen were weekend visitors in Peterboro. Many from hiere \were in attend- ance at the anniversary serv-ices held at NI.îple Grove. Glad ta report Mrs. Luther Bar- rabal rccovcring niccly from hier oneration at Bowmanville Hospi- tal. She is now at the home of e son at Maplo Grove. Earl and Mrs. Griffin, and ch,;I- dren, Torgnto, were Saturday Vîsi- tors at Normi Griffin's. Blake and Mrs. Oke, Douglas and Mrs. Oke, wvere Sunday din- ner guests wvith Mrs. A. J. Okc ind Wesle. Stanle *v iind Mrs. O.gle and '.\as er Tomml .ll MNaxwdls, v. er 9Ue:ýt- o0S11a willh H.'F. 'an ax îsNorman (Criu verCte Surlaavvisi tors xý-îtà Nlr, H. Hutcimî,ý, Kedr-oi. f Canadian fine chîxefs, o%-erheadoi wires have been the cause of max»- seirious aui.klntý X-rays ve~-eeI- : bvt Germnanph iît ila Rn- gen. in 1695. [ Shows and Gifts The Great Pyramid of Gizeh1 cavens 13 acres and is 450 foot1 high. 1 provod by the directors of the ed in Oshawa when the Grave 4., ~ *~ On t he _________ WAC~1! ?4~~ Mrs. B. G. Law, nee Ruth ives, a bride of recent date was hon- oured with a miscellaneous show- or by a number of ber friends on Tuesday evening, May Slst at the home of ber cousin, MNrs. Bruce Mutton with Miss Donalda Creas- or as joint hostess. A prettihy decorated wishing well held the attractively wrap- ped showx2r gifts which when op- ened reveaied many beautiful and useful gifts. Ruth thankes everyone for their kindness and extendede an invita- tion ta all to visit them in their new homo. broufA shrdl shrdl hrdl hrdl shr Before eaving the Library at Queen's University, Kingston, the members of the staff held a social hour and presented Mrs. B. G. Law with a beautiful silver dish and expressed their sincerost best wishes for future happiness. Mrs. Clifford Smith, Kingston, honoured Mrs. Law with a bridge party and a presentation of a cof- fee table was made by a number of ber friends and best wishes cx- pressed. More Service Pins Presented To GoodyearEmployees The count stili mounts in the long list of employees of Good- year-Bowmanville who have won long-service pins, which also gives themn entree ta the Hall of Fame of good citizenship and ser- vice woll rondered. The follow- ing faithful workers won recog- ait ion in the Goodyear Clan for June, 1949. Geo. W. Perfect, native of Croy- don, England, was with Goodyear for a spell back in 1927, but after taking a holiday he re-hired in 1934 and thus wins bis 15-year pin. A star football player, ho Ns still spry enough to boot the bell once in awhile. M. J. (Mac) Moore, born in Cresswell, Ont., started with GoodyeRr in 1929, rose to inspeet- or in 1936, then to shift foreman in 1943. He has earned his 20-year pin. Interested in every- form of sport, a veteran of Bowmanville's lacrosse team years ago, Mac is a garcien florist whose home is a mcca for those who admire f howers. John Goodaîl, a Scot, has won his 15-year pin after seoing most of the world as a veteran of both world wars and in travels when he took holidays from. his Good- year job. He started in the rubber industry as far back as 1910 and re-hired finally in 1934. Jack was also a soccer player in bis young- er days.- ]Flod Mutton, native of Col- borne, Ont., la a very young look- ing man ta have won his 20-year pin. But he has been on the job with Gaodyear-Bowrnanvi il e since March, 1929. He is an ardent gardener and knows Canadian appies ag a real orchard fan. Hubert Murphy or "Murph" as sparts fans ahways caîl him, can referee any game and attends ali of them wvhen off duty. Born at Perth, Ont., he jained Goodyear in April 1929 and took time out for other work until he re-hired in 19341. Ho bas won bis 15-year pin. A volunteer fireman, lie still finds time ta tend his excel- lent garden. . . . WE WANT ACTION FOR COUNTY IN OTTAWA SO LET'S REm-ELECT A MAN 0F PROVEN ABILITY THERE ON CHARLES E. STEPHENSON VOTE 1H JUNE YOUR OWN 27th INTERESI Progrsiv Conservative Policies For A G reater 1. Free Enterprise - No compromise with Socialism; 2. Inçreased Income Tax Exemptions and lowered taxation; 3. Old Age Pensions at Age 65; Means Test Abolished; 4. National Low Cost Housing Plan anced on Lease-Purchase Basis to VOTE Goodyear Increases Sick Benef its To Its Employees Paid in Lump Sum aon Return At the annual meeting af the Goodyear Relief and Mutual Bon- efit Association a by-law was adopted ta increase the amount af the benefits by $2.00 per week for aIl chasses of membership. This new by-haw bas been ap- 'I the Veteran and the Workman;- 5. Abolition of Radio Licenses - and - a Fair Deal for Independent Radio Stations; 6. Family Allowances on a Uniform Basis per Child; 7. A Trans-Canada Highway - f rorr Coast to Coast; Fin- Aid THE MAN WHO IS EXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE TO SERVE Inserted by Durham County Progressive Conservative AssociationA Bvery Day DURHAM Charlie Stephenson our representative at Ottawa for the past four years has had the interest of every individual in Durham County at heart regarciless of political beliefs. He can be of stili greater help in the new government at Ottawa after June 27th. Canada STE9 f ýýmxrj 4,qjuq2b Company as covered by the Com- panyýs act and wiUl be effective from April lst. The new by-law authorizes the directors to increase or decrease the amount of present benefits by $2.00 or ta entirely eiminate. the extra $2.00 in the event this am- ount shouid affect the financial stability of the Association. The extra $2.00 per week wihl be ac- cumulated and paid to members in a lump sum during the week following their return ta work. Oshawa Nurses Bow To Maple Gr. Team The Oshawa Nurses took a 16- 13 hass at the hands of the Maple Grave Rockets on Thursday night at Maple Grave. Although tho frst inning was scoreless, Oshawa took the lead in the 2nd and kept the runs coming in until the fifth when the score stood 13-4 for Oshawa. Up to this time Maple Grave seemed ta be having one of their ibad games, but decided to do samething about it, Sa knocked in il runs in the fifth bringing the score ta 15-13 for Maple Grave. The Grave girls held Oshawa scorehess for the rest of the game and ended up the victors with a 16-13 score. On Friday the same teams play- 1 l' girls just seemed to walk away with the game when they won 18-4. Greta Snowden hit two home runs for the Grave girls and Joan Wright and Reva Bates each caught two flies. Sylvia Bucknell on the mound for Maple Grove did a wonderful pitching job, walking only two players during the whole game. These two wins add up to five consecutive games that the Grave girls have won. We just hope they can keep up the good work. Sidewalks Not For Bicycle Riders The Statesman has received se- 1 1 zens, during the past week, *bout bicyclists riding on the uadewalks. We would suggest that auch cor,&- plaints be made directly bt te P>- lice Department-not this office. We believe there is a law forbid- ding 'ticYcle riders us ing aide- wvalks as raceways. The sidewalks were built for the pedestrian ta affard protection from vehicular traffic, as well as for better waik- ing -paths". But riders of these two-wheel vehicles, which are harder ta dodge than an autorito- bile, are becoming bolder and more dangerous by not keeping to 'the raadways. A few angry words ,frc'm the pedestrian will, it is're- ported, not scare these ridera off the sidewalks. Sa, the only effect- ive action we can recornmerid is THE CANADUN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE. ONTARIO The Bowmanville Chamber of Commercb adylses that ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED on Wednesday Af ternoon, lune 29th and Open Uniti 9 p.m. Thursday, lune 30t 1A (Closed ail Day July lst) rHUMMAY. JUNE 23rd, 1949 f tii