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

IUUESDAY, JULY 2lst, 1949 TEE CAIQiD!AN STATESMAIq, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO Miss Jeanne Bond bas returned from holidaying in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Hockin is attend- ing C.G.I.T. camp at Camp Pre. toria. % Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cowling Toronto, visited Mrs. G.*E. Prit- chard. Mr. Don Cameron, Kemogami Que., is in town for a week's va. cation. Mrs. T. J. Meek. Jr., Montreal is visiting ber nother, Mrs. G. L (Mr. Ivan Woolley is spending this week at Oak Lake Summe: School. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allun visitec her sister, Miss Jessie Knight, Belleville. Mr. Scbuyer Edsall, Yonkers, N.Y., is visiting his sister, Mis5 Ann Edsall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tbpmpson, Port Hope, visited ber sîster, Mrs. J. J. Ireland. .Mr. Harold Willard, Toronto, attended the funeral of the late H. B. Foster. Mr. Jackie Wood, Detroit, Mich., Is holidaying with bis aunt, Mrs. S. G. Chartran. Mrs. Ann Allun and friend, To- ronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Cbas. Allun. Mrs. Reta Pender and Mrs. Muriel Dunn, Lindsay, spent the weekend ini town. Miss Joan Hutchinson, Toronto, lu visiting ber grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson. Mrs. George Jackson and son, Stanley, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cousins, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellyar. Miss Gertrude Ross, Ower Sound, is guest of ber aunt, Mrs. H. B. Foster, Horsey St. Miss Marguerite Clark, Divis. Ion St., is visiting ber aunt and uncle at Richmond Hill. .Bowmanville Girl Guides leave on Monday for their summer camp vacation at Pigeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rusk, Port Hope, were weekend guests af Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Baker speni Tuesday and Wednesday on a inotor trip to Eastern Ontario. Misses Edna and Marjorie Bog. gart, Toronto, spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dilling. Miss Helen Cox and Mr. Alan Trevîlle, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Cox. Miss Patricia Morrili is spend- Ing the summer bolidays at Taylor Statton Camp, in Algonquin Park. Mr. Randolpb Woodward is vis- iting bis son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward, Deep River. Miss Gloria Smitb, visited ber cousins, Douglas and Pat Taylor at Oshawa and Pat returned with Gloria for a holiday. Mrs. Gordon Weir, Joan, Doug- Jilas and Billy, Centralia; are visit- ing her sister, Mrs.: Howard Jef- fery. Mrs. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Cobourg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Mill- son, Newtonville. Miss Carnie Martyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens attended the Langmaid-Case wedding in Toronto on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Herbst and bis mother, Mrs. Herbst, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellyar, before leaving for Switzerland. Miss Gloria Hockett and Master Arthur Hockett, Oshawa, are bol- idaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Symons and family, St. Cathanine, Mr. Kelvin Symons and friend, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Muriel Symons. Mr. and Mns. Frank L. Mason, Oshawa, had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cryderman Tuesday evening, the occasion being ' COMING! Watch For h - August 3rd -141h Inclusive GOSPEL TENT Rev. S, R. Hendenson, B.A., B.D.. Minister. d 77th birthday of Mr. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward, -Ronnie and Deanna, Deep River, -visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, town,, and Mn. and Mrs. D. H. ,Taylor, Oshawa. Mr. and Mns. J. E. Hopps, daughter Lorraine and son Glen, Sacramento, Calif., Mn. Edwin -DeGrass, Greensboro, North Car- alina, vîsited Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hockin. 43 Queen St. Town Clenk Alex Lyleis spend- 9ing a week in the Haliburton SHighlands as part of bis annual holiday. He will again go north ci in the faîl hunting deer ta cam- plete bis vacation period. Artie Clemence, pitching for Oshawa Merchants, July 13th; ýs figuned in the 8-1 win againsi Batawa in the District Senior iBasebaîl League. Relieving Sut- ton in the 6tb Artie allowed anly one bit. Mn. and Mrs. W. A. Beacock, eHilîside, Mich., retunned ta their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard at their cottage at Williams Point and attending the Beacock Reunion at Midhurst Park, near Barrie. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Pickard and family, Toronto, and Mr. and Mns. Bud Pickard and two daughters, eCleveland, Ohio, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard at Williams Point. L The angler's prayer was answ- ered on Tuesday morning when a bnown brook trout weighing 31/4 pounds and measuring aven 203/4" was landed by Lloyd Ashtonfo the stream running through bis farm at Haydon. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Davies and family, Oshawa, accompanied by Miss Mabel Challis, Bowmanville, left Friday by motor for a month's vacation in Vancouver and Vie-, toria, B.C., wbere they will visit friends. They are travelling in British Columbia via the United States. Miss Helen Pritcbard attended tOshawa Pne3bytery Young Pea- Sple's Executive pienie at Hamp- ton Park and meeting afterwands tat the home of Miss Madlyn Wil- cox, Hampton, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wrigbt h ave neturned home after visiting *their daughter, Mrs. W. Davis, London, and other relatives in *St. Thomas. Railbirds, pasing as basebal fans without eontributing a dime ta gate neeeipts, have been hold- ing up games by perehing along the left field fence at the High Sehool until ardered off by the umps. Then tbey nepair ta the bicycle shed just beyond for a free look-on. It is lef t ta more genenous fans ta support the base- ball boys wbo give free time ta boost clean sport. Wood Senate on Friday sent round-robin gneetings and good wislfes for a speedy recovery ta Senior Senaton Bill Paterson who is ill in Bowmanville Hospital. For the past two years Bill pro- vided fnee quarters for the Senate Jwhose members enquine daily for bis suecessful convalescence. nrs. C. A. Batlett returned fom Vancouver by plane Satur- day, having been included in a very delightful twelve-day cruise of Alaska, including a train trip down the trail of '98. and an in- land cruise of the Yukon. This special cruise was arnanged and chartened by the Tehran Temple Shnine of Southenn California.,. Bowmanville Lions Club is re- presented at the International Convention beîng beld at Madison Square Gardens, New York City, this week by: Sec'y. Nelson Os- borne and Mrs. Osborne, Inter- nation Councillor J. J. Brown and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martyn, Constable and Mrs. Russ Pollard and Past President Ted ýChant, Mrs. Chant and famnily. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Bell, Jr., Detroit, Mich.. returning from their boneymoon through the New England States and Gaspe Penin- sula, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Thrasben, King Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell, Sr, Highland Park, Mich., were visit- ors also with Mrs. Bell Sr. ne- maîning as guest of Mrs. J. W. Miller, at Bowmanville Beach. On the eve of their return ta England, upon the close of a mem- arable visit with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swindells, it is the desire of Mn. and Mrs. E. Chadwick-Ren- shaw ta express their deep appre- Mn. R. G. Harle. Organist. gone and the other is closing, but glasses are helping. Chief Inspector G. Kennetb Graham, . formenly of Peterboro, bas been appointed general man- ager of the Liquor Contrai Board and given new disciplinary pow- ers, Provincial Secretary Arthur Welsh, board chairman, bas an- nounced. Mr. Graham is son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Graham of Peterboro and for many years was connected with bis fathen and grandfatber George Graham in the management of the Empress Hotel in the Liftlock City. Music Resuits 0f Pupils of Mrs. Reta Dudley Pupils of Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C«M., L.C.C.M., F.C.C.M., R. M.T., were successful in the Ex- aminations of the Royal Consen- vatory of Music fan the year 1949: A.R.C.T. Voice (Teachers)- Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm (fiee Gwendolyn Brooks). Piano Grade X-Pass, Ruth E. Rab- bins. Grade IX -Honouns, Bertha Colville. Grade VIII-Pass, Keith Shack- eltan, Eileen Spicen. Grade VII-Honours, Fae Rey- nolds; Honours, Marilyn Spicen; Pass, Shirley Quantrill. Grade VI-Honours, Marie Fer- guson; Honours, June Wood; Pass, Joan Hobbs. Grade IV -Honours, Marilyn Miller. Grade II - Honours,. Michael Jarrett. Grade I-First Class Honouns, Michael Jannett. Theory A.R.C.T. Singing written-Hon- ours, Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Grade III History-Pass, Janet McGregor. Grade II - Honours, Marilyn Spicer; Pass, Fae Reynolds, Joan Hobbs. Grade I-First Class Honours, Marie Ferguson, Nancy Smytbe; Honours, June Wood, Joan Hobbs; Pass, Shirley Quantnill. Pupils of Ray Dudley, A.R.C.T.: Grade X Piano-William Scott Robinson, Pass. Grade V Piano -Ray Ashton, Honours. Mrs. Mabel Affholder Honored on Her 77th Birthday A happy birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. John Reynolds, Hampton, on Sunday, July 17th, in honour of Mrs. Màbel Affholder, (formerly Mabel Reynolds), who celebrated ber 77th bîrthday anniversary. Members af the family arid their friends Who were present ineluded Dr. and Mrs. E. C. A. Reynolds, Mr. Russell Reynolds, Lenore, Allan and friend, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wbitnell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tenny and Brina, Miss Lor- raine Whitnell. Mn. T. Lawrie, Toronto; Mrs. J. P. Affbolder, Mrs. A. Crawle, Mn. and Mrs. Evan Reynolds and Robent, Mn. and Mrs. T. Daniels and Jimmy,j Miss Bessie Reynolds, Reg. N., Mn. Arthur Haskill, Oshawa; Mn. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds and Muriel, Mn. J. Cattran, Bowmanville, Miss Lulu Reynolds, Mn. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds and family, Mn. and Mrs. John Reynolds and fainily, Miss Shirley Pingle, Hampton. To bonoun the occasion, a large birthday cake centred the table and a delicious pienie supper was enjoyed. During the evening it was de- cided to hold a Reynolds Reunion innually at Hampton Park stant- ing August, 1950. These officors were appointed: Presiden t-W John Reynolds; lst Vice-Mrs. Lenore Crawle; Secretary-Mrs. J. R. Reynolds; Asst. Secretary- Mrs. Walter Reynolds; Sports Conveno-Evan Reynolds:Re freshment Comnmittee -l1Mrs. Wv). John Reynolds and Miss Bessie Reynolds. Orono Peps Up With Two Wins In Soccer League Coming down the ho me stretch ic he Darl ington FootballI League O~oo usetbettngxalUlations by seoring two shutouts last week. Taking Zion first for a 1-0 edge, the Orono boys really went ta town four days later and toçk Solina 3-0. J. Stobant ended the Zion contest on a penalty shot. He seored again twice against Solina with J. Lowery getting the other goal. Bawmanville, playing with onIl' 10 men came througb with a sur- prise 3-0 win aven Tyrone, then Courtice blanked Bowmanville 2-0. In a fast, clean game the old rivaIs. Courtice and Enniskil- len, tied 1-1. July 13- Hampton 1 - Solina 1. Zion 0 - Orono 1 July 16- Tyrone 0 - Bowmanville 3 Courtice 1 - Enniskillen 1 July 18- Solina 0 - Onono 3 xnowmanville 0 - Courtice 2 Tbey refen ta nature as a woman because they can't find out how old she ir. Ginaffes grow as taîl as 18 ft. The Chrysanthemnum is the handiest flower known. Local Mail Service Mail Closes Going East 10:30 a.m Going local Rural Routes 11:00 a.m. Going Port Hope only 1:30 p.m. Going East and West 6:30 p.m. Going West 10:00 p.m. Mail Arrives From East and M'est 8:30 a.m. Prom West 12 noan Fnom West 3:15 p.m. Froni East 8:00 p.m. Cut this sebedule out and parte up in a bandy place for refenence. OBITUARY HUBERT BYRON FOSTER Hubert Byron Poster passed away quietly ini his home, 8 Hon- sey St., Bowmanville, on Satur- day, July 9th. He had been in pon healtb for several years but was able ta get about until a week before his death when he xvas confined to bis bed. He was in bis 79th yean, having been born on Nov. 24th, 1870. Son of the late John Poster and his wife the former Maria Davis, "Bert" Poster as he was known througbout his whole life, was educated ini local sebools. He was flot only a keen student but a famous athlete who set up sebool records ini bis dhy. Ho was also a stundy wrestler and through an accident at this sport be suffered an injury whieh ne- sulted ini the amputation of one arm. After graduating from sehool, Bert joined bis father on the family farm just north of Bow- manville on the Manvers Road.i Mn. Foster Sr. was a keen beef cattlo man and a highly, success- fui droven. Following bis domise Bert carried on, as bis ebief in- tcrest, the buying.and selling of market cattle. He was known for keen and fair doaling aIl across eastern Ontario and in the stock- yard circles of Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto. His work ini this essential bus- iness roquired constant travel wbicb prevcnled bim taking an active part ini municipal affairs and local organizations. His hobby was indeed bis application ta business whicbho c ontinued aftcr moving ta bis Bowmanville home. H-e was very successful and achieved a comfortable compet- ence for bis yeans of retirement. 1le banclled great sumns of money and xvas always generous ta those ini nced during bis 60 years in active business. Married twice, Mn. Poster's first wife, Mary Ida McLean, passed on in 1933. His widow wbo now survives him. was the former Miss Edith Peardon. Thie survivinig chi]dren are Miss Kate Foster, a teacher ici Orono, and two sons, Fred of Port Hope, and Hubert of Campbollcnoft. Anothen son, Roy, died in 1928. There also ro- main ta mourn bis passing, one sister, Mrs. M. J. A. James of West Inglewood, N. J., and seven grand- children and il great grand- children. The largely attcndod funenal was held on July l2tb, from bis nesidence and bis pastor, Rev. S. R. Hendenson. conducted the ser- vices. AÀxealth of floral tnibutes expressed the regard of many fniends at the passing of a fine gentleman and a fii'm friend. Manv fricnds were prescrnt from outside points which included Port Penny, Kedron, Oshawa, Port Hope, Campbellcnoft, Owen Sound and Toronto. The bearens who officiated for the interment in the family plot, Bowmanville Cemetcry, were five grandchildren, Bort, Lamne, John, Charles and Byron Foster and John Black, HOIV WEEDS WINTER OVER It is well that a farmer should know the clifferent kinds of weeds in order ta ho able ta combat i them. Wben growth is checked in the faîl of the year, the interesting question arises as ta wbat becomes of the x-anious weeds at tt time. What provision is madehfort the survival and nenewal the follow- ing year? This should be known so that suitable opportunity may be taken to attack and extermin- ate them, says Gea. A. Elliott, Seed1 Laboratory Services, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ot- ta wa. Weeds are commonly classified as annuals, biennials and peren- niaIs. Annual weeds are those that germinate in spring or early sumnier, -gnow and reproduce be- fore winter, dying naturally on when caught by autumn frosts, anid leaving its progeny tucked away within seed coats capable of withstanding winter's advers- ities. For the annual, therefore, it is the seed that liolds the stra- tegie position, and its importance is weil attested by the abundance of its seeds as eompared with other weeds. For most annuals, any practice which will basten sring germination is aIl ta the good. Most annuals are thus started before any crop is ýi the way of their destruction. Winte- annuals are able ta surviïe the winter as seedlings. They are soon too sturdy to be easily uprooted and some are ini bloom by the time other vegetation is starting. Winter annuals include such weeds as shepherd's purse, stink- weed, turrbling mnustard, false flax, and chess. Perennial weeds, while also pro- ducing 'by seed, maintain them- selves from year to yean by their strong root systems, whicb mýay be creeping ]ike those of Canada and perennial sow thistles or short and flosby as with dcks and dan- delion. KLEENEX' Alex. We Deliver I WCIL AID PERSONAL Phone 663f I.D.A. Brand Specials answer to any of our problems. It stili leaves us faced with the in- dividual question. Do we believe that our best hope and security lies in the enervating and pater- nalism of government? Or does it lie in self reliance and personal enterprise? The way we answer will set our political future. For, as Mr. Haake says: "It is foolish ta quarrel over the distinctions of Naziism, Fascism, Communism or Kittens of The Sanie Cat By Joseph Lister Rutlqdge In today's thinking the once highly-regarded qualities of self- neliance a-id independence have become unfashionable or reac- tionary. To urge these old virtues today is ta mark ourselves as in- human and backward thinkers. The word of aur day is "security". It is a word that we have miracu- lously discovered just 'when aour own technalogical pragress b as made it meaningless. Yet we con- tinue ta make futile gestuns-- *ward securing it. Is this a langer bumanity? In the past we made generous ges- tunes toward aur neighbour. True, aur charities mfay flot have been as large, but they were individual rather than corporate. To a cer- tain extent we did share the wealtb;- for the wealthy and the well-to-do voluntarily bore the major cost of aur beneficences. Today we aIl, rather grandly, sus- pect ourselves of having suddenly discovered a heart. What we actu- ally discovered is a method. We believe that we can now provide security for evenyone with a min- imum of effort or personal con- cern or personal cost. Unfortun- ately the cost isn't light when you make gestures at the expense of your own character and your own freedom. Dr. Alfred P. Haake, economic consultant and Mayor of Park Ridge, Illinois, addressing the Na- tional Associati'on of Building Owners ancd Managers in Montreal a short while ago, put this in more graphie words: '"Every time we relieve aur selves as individuals of the responsibility of providing something for aur own future and throw on government the burden of providing for us we are doing what is comparable ta tying the arm of a basebaîl pitcher in a sling. It is an easy way ta carry the arm, but it weakens the muscles until, after a time, he loses power ta pitch."' Leaning on government may appear a satisfactory way of syn- dicating responsibilities that once were individual, but it isn't an Summer Toiletries 1 Rei'lon Aquamanine Lotion.---- $1.00 Arrld Deodorant ------------ ---39e - 59ec Yardley Lotus Cologne --$1.50 - $2.50 Stoppette Deodonant, ln squeeze bottie . $1.25 Velvetta Bath Salts ____-69e $1.30 Lady Esther Value ior 65c 0 ~-wqy 65e size Lady Esther New Creme Make-Up and 6è size jar Four Purpose Face Cream Suntan UW&Or O L. Velvetta Suntan Cream - . 39e Noxzema Suntan Oul on Creani 3ce - 60e Snow tan ---------------- Tan-G el ---------------- -------50e 65e - .$1.65 Nivea Cream ----------- 50e - $1.00 - $2,50 Blandoil, I.D.A. Jilend of Pure Vegetable OiIs-1-. Repe] lens> Etc. "622't------ dTer Repellent 59c,' Tantoo......----- 57c Sketofax ----- 50e Green Cross 5% D.D.T. Household Spray------ Fly-Tox 5% D.D.T. Household Spray------ Reld's 10% D.D.T. Househoid Powder- New Dealisin. They are aU - i- bt. ially the same thlng, as far te the ultimate results are concerne& They are kittens of the saine cet And the cat is govýernrnent contrai of aur econamic life." A Toronto man has been con- victed on a charge of stealing twq watches. So instead of Urne sm. v~ing hini, be is now serving trne. GENT'S Expansion Bracelets Stalnless Steel Special 98C Men's Broadcloth Shirts Reg. $4.50 $2.95 I.IB R LC REE lm HANDY 29Ç A9ç TUBE 'SPECIAL LOW-PRICE OFFERI Gillefte Blue Blades In Dispenser HeIp DULLNESS relieve SICK HEADACHE ACIO INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION with 1FRUIT SALT 5900.980 25ec LOTioN..... 600 OIL...601& 1.10 I POWDER ..280a551 25e - 45c - 75e CEM......55 25e -45e- 75e . ......15 SOc Drugs Phone 792 Army.Boots Reeondltioned New Soles and HeelF, Special $3.95 Blankets Army Special $3095 A. U. Army Shirts Special $1.49 Af ter Strange Gods WAR SURPLUS STORE 24 DIVISION STREET BOWMANVILLE ALL COLOURS GUARANTEED *NTERIOR OR EXTERIOR $3.25 per gallon' h. p Competitive Pricea andi Personal Service ..SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS for Tkursday, Friday, Saturdap, We geserve the rlght to limit qumtntieg ebôn eto (hurc7 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Regular Morning Service - 11 a.m. Soloisi - Mrs. R. G. Harle Comzuunity Evening Service Sponsored by St. John's, St. Paul's and Trlnfty at 7 p.m. Soloisi - Miss Patsy Smith MALE QUARTETTE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MqeGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store THE CAMADUN STATESMAN, BOWMAMrMIýE. ONTARIO La MURSDAY, 3MY 21st, 1040 PAGE SEMM