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-..'. ~ - 77 Mr. Wesley Allin has returnec to bis home at Lake Shore. Mis. H. B. Paster bas been visit- Ina yMis Nora Werry at Kedron. Miss Marguerite Milligan, North~ Bay, Is vistng her uncle, Mr. L. B. Dumas. Miss Agnes. HRaddy, Toronto, apent the weekend with ber aunt, Mis. Harry Postr. Miss Helen Gunn, Toronto, ) apent the weekend with M~r. and 4 Mis. J. A. Gun, Mi. and Mis. Floyd Dudley, Trenton, visited with Mr. and Mis, C. W. Waodley. Miss Collette Ferguson, Toron- té, was weekend guest with Mr. and Mis. R. Cramp. Mr. and Mis. J. E. Finnigan and son Rickie spent the weekend with fienda at Sutton. The Scout Motber's Auxiliary WlU meet on November 16 at 8 p.m. at the Lions Community Centre. Mr. and Mis. John Carpenter, John and Janet, Guelph, were Weekend gueSts with her mother Mrs. Fred Cryderman. No cases o! polio have been re- ported in these United Counties mice Oct. 18, accardiag Vo the Counties Healtb Unit. Mrs. Ada Dumas, who bas been with her daughter, Mis. James Miiligan, North Bay, is visitiag ber son, Mr. L. S. Dumas. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bocain, Ta- z'oato, were weekend guests o! the iatter's parents, Mr. and Mis. John Living, Church St. Mr. and Mrs. George Farsey, Miss Reta Porsey, and Mr. James Little were guests o! Major and Mrs. E. Johaston, Toronto. George A. Sherrin, 78 Ingle- Wood Drive, Toronto, la reaewing his subscription writes I appnec- late highly, readiag The States- jriaa. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McCul- loch, Wawanesa, Man., are visitiag bis parents Mr. and Mrs. N. G. McCulloch for an indefiaite per- lad. 1Through an oversight the name of littie Canal Coombes as a gyp- $y was oritted among the prize winaers last week at Cammuaity Hallowe'en Party. Members o! Durham Bowling League who plan ta attend the Legion Banquet Friday nigbt can ruake up their league atteadance by bowling all Pniday afternoon at Martya's Academy. A large and appreciative audi- ence filled St. Andrew's United Church Suaday Schodl roorn, Oshawa, an Saturday evening when the Registered Music Teachers la Oshawa and District Presented their annual prize ne- citai o! oupils who had gaiaed the higbest marks la Oshawa and District ia their respective grades. Bowmanville winners included: Grade I, Piano, Ana Harle, and Grade II, Piano, William Bruat, bath pupils o! Mrs. E. S. Pergusan. Every man wba observes vigi- lan ly and resolves steadfastly grows unconsciouslv intn Lrn1is socIAu~-OPRSAL Phou s 1 Mi. and Mis. P. E. Greenfield attended Graduation Exercises and Reception o! Taronto Conser- vatory o! Music in Convocation Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, when their daughter Joan re- ceived her plana teacher's A.R. C.T. Diploma, pupil o! Mr. G. D. Atkinson. Mis. C. W. Slemon,, Mis. T. Has- kmn, Mrs. A. Bragg, Mis. G. Wight, Mis. H. Jamieson, Mis. J. W. Jew- eil, Misses Helen Nelles, Marjorie Rundle, Rena Mutton, Helen Pritchard and Margaret Farmer were present at the Women's Rally held at Hassey Hall, To- ronto, Thursday evenlag. C. E. Thomas, R.R. 2, Orillia, in sending in his renewal sub- scription ta The Statesman writes: I had a drive through your owa and caunty îast summer and was glad ta seta that Bowmanville was going ahead and looked very prosperous, alsa the well-kept farms arounid that part o! the country made it a pleasant drive for one Vo see. The editar was pleased Vo have a call from Dr. G. Elmore Rea- man, Guelph, on his way Va Rase- n eath Vo address the ekprs Association. Many of aur citizens will remember Dr. Reaman as the first Superintendent o! the Boys Training School here. He is aow bead of the Dept. o! Eaglish at the Ontario Agricultural College. Mrs. J. R. Young, (aee Maggie Neads), who has receatly maved frorn Winnipeg Vo 124 Kingsway Crescent, Toronto 18, writes ad- vising ta change the address o! her paper accordingly. She fur- ther states: "I have purchased a new house in the Kingsway Dis- trict, near my daughter. Will be glad Vo see any o! my oid friends who corne Vo Toronto and still re- member me". 125TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES NEWCASTLE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, Novomber 131h, 1949 11:00 arn. and 7:30 p.rn. Guesi Preacher: DR. JESSE H. ARNUP Past Moderator of the United Church. TURKEY DINNER - Monday, Nov. l4th 5:30 P.m. to 8:15 p.rn. Foilowed by Mixed Program:- Alice M. Crozier, Elocutionist from Toronto; H. Gentry, 'violinlst, Oshawa-, Maie Trio, Cobourg. 75o and $1.50 W mt~ f0 MQRNING SERVICE SUNDAY SCEQOL - EVENING SERVICE . il a.m. 12:15 p.m. . 7 p.m. 'IRINITY UNITED CHURCH REV. S. R. HENDERSON, B.A., B.D., Minister. MR. R. G. HARLE, Organlst. kqG0E 1lIs CENTRE a a Bowmanville SERVICES SUNDAY 10 amn. - Sabbath School Il a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. -Evcxngelistic Service TUES. 8 p.m. - Bible Study WED. 2 pan. - W. M. S. FR1. 6 p.m. - Ch!Idren's Twilight Houx FR1. a pan. - Christ's Ambassadors Young People's Service SAT. 8 pan. - Prczyer "Th e Little Church with the Big Welcome' Pasior, T. Johnsion The Screech Owl BY Bob Gallagher Sehool Magazine This Year B.H.S. is again en. deavouning Vo put out thi "Screech OwI"l. In connectia:, with this magazine Earl Brown Rowlie Coambes and your report. er jauraeyed Vo Belleville Friday jor a canvention on school maga- zines. Represen.tatives froir Lindsay, Kingston, Peterboro, Port Hope, Napaaee, Whitby and Bawmanville atteaded the con- vention which began with a ban. quet la Belleville 1!igh School. the guest speaker was Prof. Diltz, from the Ontario College o! Edu. cation, Toronto, Who gave a very iateresting talk on just what a school magazine shouid be cam- prised of. Followiag his talk a round table discussion was held on any pnoblerns that a schoo] had regarding its magazine. Il was agneed by ail representatives, that this conventida be an annua] affain. Following the convention a dance was held in the schoo] gym. Rowlie and 1 had quite a irne persuading Eanl Vo leave the Belleville "femmes" and retura Volley-Ball Inten-form volley-ball is tracting quite a bit o! interest B.H.S. and the competitian keen. Senior Standings Form Won V -2 3A- 2 IV -j Com. - j 3B -- l Junior Porm Won 1A .- 2 lB -2 10 1 2B 1 2A 1 Lost 0 2 Standings Lost Tied 1 1 2 0 1 0 TiedP 0 4 0 0 0 Sadie Hawkins Dance Weil, Sadie Hawkins day is n fan off and a dance is beir plaaaed for ail the students. Th year the girls will really pay n oniy at the door but during Il dance. In receat years I have n, ver had my way paid Io the danc -but this year things will be di ferent. FARM FORUMS PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM~ nm cArtÀ SAVE HALF 1 NEW CHERAMY Creamy Skin Balm Big Double-Size 12-oz. Bottie $2.00Vau For a limnited time only. PAk WI 't Znd PACK BROWNIES Last week the Brownies o! this pack had their meeting ia the !orm o! a Hallowe'en Party. Uni- forms were taken off and cos- tumes o! ail descriptions were be- fore us. 1V was very hard ta tell one or two Browaies but iV was real fun rying ta guess whose Brownie Srnile was behind the rnasks. Sheila Covenley won finst pnize as the prettiest costume. She was dressedas a Fairy. Gail Bag- neli won second as a Hobo an Tramp. Margaret Goheen dressed as an Indian won third prize and Arlene Begley as a Gypsy won fourth. Games were played while lunch was being prepared by Brown and Tawny Owl. Each Brownie was given a treat o! can- dy and the party came Vo a close with the singing of Taps. at- tat Pts. 4 4 2 2 2 Pts. 5 4 not .ng 'his iat he ne- ýce, lif- Providence Farm Forum met at the home o! Mn. and Mis. W. B3. Reynolds, Centre St., with 26 preseat. Mis. Douglas Wight, leader o! the forum for Novem- ber, took charge o! the meeting. The topic under discussian was "Education divided by Ten". We feel that the Dominion Gavera- ment should establish minimum standards for education across the dominion. It should be pas- sible for teachers and pupils ta go anywbere la the country and sill be on the same educational level. As ta finaaciag the schools the opinion o! the group was ta leave that Vo the provinces. WiVh bath federal and provincial govera- meats providing the funds there would be duplication o! services. The present system o! taxation came in for criticism. We feit that fan school purposes the ax should be equal for ail dwellings, and not as at present a rate agaiast the full assessment. Lack o! accommodation for school children, lncreasing costs and the difficulty in keeping good teachens were given as problems facing present school boards. Next meeting at the homç o! Mr. and Mrs. -4,m Brooks, Nov. 114. HAMPTON FARM FORUM Hampton Parm Forum met ai the home o! Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome with' Chairman, Mr. Penny, la charge. Pollowing the Radio Bnoadcasi an interesting discussion was beld on Education diveded by ten. The Canadian Teachens' Peder. aion has asked the Federal Goverament at Ottawa Vo give financial aid Vo the provinces for elementary and secondary educa. Vian. Ia our discussion we decided the goverament should give finan- cial aid and establish minimunT standards for education ln al provinces, Ia ths way school chi- dren ia ail provinces would be taught the same things. They couid go from one province Vo another wîthout loss o! status la schooling. Teachers likewise would neceive similar qualifications in ail prov- inces and could teach in any prov- ince with the same centificate. Education cauld be administereçi more economically if there was one central Department of Educa- ian rather than ten. Next meeting ta be held at the home o! Mr. and Mis. Joe Crawford on Moaday, Nov. 14th. French Meat The Nethenlands Goverament Inspection Service bas sent an officiai Vo France Vo inspect French meat ta be exported ta Netherland's markets. Since the devaluation, French meat is ne- ported Vo be much cheaper than meat from the dollar area. The Netherlands bas been irnporting considerable quantities o! meat frorn Angentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Australia. W.M.S. met Nov. 2 with Mrst SBryson presiding. The theme of *the worship service was "God at work amnong men through the Holy Spirit". Mrs. R. Chapman sang a solo and Mrs. P. Allin read the scripture. Mrs. Bryson, *Mrs. R. Allia and Mrs. Wm. Ruth- erford gave readiags based on the theme. Mrs. Raymond Chapman had charge of the Study Book. 1 Mrs. Stanley Chapmaa, Mrs. Or- ley Chapaian and Mrs. Wm. Wan- nan assisted Mrs. Chapman wlth the study. Election and installation of of- ficers followed. President-Mrs. Youaians; Vice Pres.-Mrs. Bry- son; Recording and Corr. Se'y.- Mrs. Wm. Allin; Press Sec.-Mrs. Wm. Wannan; Treas.-Mrs. Wm. Rutherford,, Organist-Mrs. H. Lowery; Ass 't.-Mrs. R. Chapman; Steward Sec.y-Mrs. R. Chap- man; Temperance Sec.-Mrs. H. Lowery; Supply Sec.-Mrs. Reid; Auditor-Mrs. Wm. Wannan. W.A. held a short meeting with Mrs. Wm. Allin, president, in charge. Election of officers fol- lowed installed by Rev. Eustace as follows: Presidet-Mrs. Or- ley Chapman; Vice-Pres. Mrs. R. Chapman; Recording and Corr. Sec.-Mrs. S. Chapmaa; Press Sec.-Mrs. Wm. Wannan; Fin. Sec.-Mrs. Wm. Allia; Treas.- Mrs. H. Lowery; Organist-Mrs. Wm. Wannan; Asst.-Mrs. Bry- son; Floral Comm.-Mrs. Wm. Rutherford, Mrs. Jas. Waaaan and Mrs. J. H. Lowery; Visiting Com. -Mrs. O. Chapmaa, Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. Youmans; Social Activi- ties-Mrs. W. Cochrane; Assist- ants-Mrs. H. Lowery and Mrs. Reid. I I.* I I I 1Alex. We Deliver Andy Clark.'. Bock Neighbourly News Since publishing the book rc view last week of "Andy Clark aad Ris Neighbourly News"b Gregory Clark we have receive a copy of the book. Prom a hui ried glance through its pages w can see where there will be man: happy hours o! pleasant readini where incidents and personalltie will be recalled of Aady's eigh years of broadcasting. Order you: copy now through the loca bookstores. It will make an ex cellent Christmas gift. Price i $3.0-not $2.50 as stated las week. Mr. J. Tebble, Mr. and Mrs. C. Girl Guide'li C. Copplng and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wannan attended the funeral of On Nov. 7th, lst. Co. Guides Mr. Henry Hoy at Kendal. ,-metmi the Hisih sclool gym. Du- Miss Marion Kelvey wlth Mrs. te ing Horseshoe the Guide Prayer Wm. Wannan. )Y ias repeated foilowed bY the Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. ýd singîng of God Save the King. Wm. Wannan and Ross and Mr. r.A number of Star Pins were given and Mis. Chas. Cooper at Mr. 'e Out to the girls. During work Hartweil Lowery's. ,y period Betty McLean, Marilyn Mr. Ray Bryson at his home. ig Mutton passed Bus Schedule. Mrs. Wm. Rutherford with her L.s Chlld Nurse was passed by Donna sister Mrs. R. Ard. t Dilling. Mr. andi Mrs. Everett Stapleton ir and Howard with Mr. and Mrs. al ST. PACK BROWNIS Wm. Wannan. s Brown Owl told the&tr t "Humpety and the Moon". Th DURHAM AUCTION new Brownies learned two new dances and the pack was taught <Continued from Page On.e) part of a new soag. The following of the men corne for - the pigs, girls passed tests: skipping-Lln.. young and aid, the calves, the da Morrison, Marlene Thompson, heifers, the steers, the sheep - Berta Higgin, Gloria Smith, Joan ail types of animais and at the Turner. Balance - Julie Allin , byrsonpie ntesm Ela ne enn tt, Lyn a B oo ing, m anner as before the sm aller i- Patricia Cheetham, Marguerite items go first. The young pigs, ia ýe Clarke, Berta Higgia, Karen Mc- lots of at least four to six and n Murter, Linda Muttoa, Rose Marie often up to 15, are drîven, squeai- iMorriil, Coanie Niddery, Liada iag, into the ring aad moved about ;_ Purdy, Beth Rowe, Marlene sa that ail may see them. They ' y Thompsoa. Every Browaie was are bid on individually. That is, -preseat aad everyone remembered the bid price is for one pig, but atheir collection. Please remember the top bidder may take one or )your 50c registration fee, Brown- ahl of them at that price each, if 1 es, Guides aa« Leaders. he so wishes. If he does not take them al. they are offered to the 5th PACK BROWNIES rest o! the buyers at the sarne 1. price. If they are stili not sald, t. th Pack Brownies met Tues- biddiag must begin again. -day afternoon with the meeting Thm idn ariso.We asqu te r. The Lttie en. the pigs have been disposed of,t a M a que ade. The Litt e P ople the sheep are sold. Then corne t - were in charge o! the games and the calves, cows and steers andt a Sandra Coole won the elimination any horses that may be on hand.c 1garne of Wîtches and Goblins. We 1sang a few sangs that the Fairies thad arranged. The Imps put on ,the program at which time Bar- 1bara Elliott gave a reading, Jo- 1Anne Leddy and Gwen Murdock 1 gave recitations and Jo-Anne iWelsh a tap dance. Lunch was J served by the Elves and Tawny iOwl chose the winaers of the cos- tumes. Prizes went ta the Pickard Sisters, Eleanor and MVargaret, Gwen Murdock, Joyce Prout, Lor- aine Jamieson. The party came to a close with a peanut scramble. 2nd PACK BROWNIEs dopendant At our first meeting o! this Du 9 . month every Browaie was in ful _______________ uniform with the exception of those who have flot a Brownie suit. After our opening we started àvc irz to iearn a new song and hope we'll remember it by next meeting s0 we can siag 1V right through with- out haviag to stop to think o! the words. We have a nice new chart aow Browaies, and hope to have it!fill- B y RUBBING IN ed with bright stars by the end > rig a! the year. At Inspection the Ruick relief. 94 Gnomes won out with 8 points, dffestîSB Imps and Kelpies each with 6 and Do trng the Fainies with 5. Remember Odor. Brownies, wear your full uniform and don't let yoursel! be the one 29Ç to let your Six down in marks. 59 Our Tawny Owl toid us a story 59 about "Tearfuil" a little girl who cried ail the time and how a small frog changed her tears Vo MUPET STONA CH litties gi. d hrahape siles gic mdelra.apir *INDIGESTIOM Tests were tnied and the follow- ing Brownles Passed: Skippng- HIEARTDURNV Barbara Brown, Sheila Coverley, MacIomn Brand C Rosemiary Goheen, Carolyn Ma- Staniach Powder son, Carole Oke, Brenda Oke, and tablets Gloria Oliver. Ariene Begley Ibringfatrefief iIfJ passed making Tea, Pire, and ByTadayl Compass Points. Betty Poran passed her Tea and Union Jack- which gives Betty her Golden Bar and she is now a Second Class Brownie. Our aew Tweenie- Verna Foran passed her Law, Promise, Motto-also Polding and _______________ Tying her own tie. 1 l - . __ - . Friendly, Courleous Service 33( Box of 12 (/ANOTHER Drugs Phone 792 Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store M) MEkAY, Irov. 10. 1940 I TICKESTS Ontario Ste PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MdeGregor, I New Requlations Effective Dec. 15th For Rent Control The hlghlight o! the past week coming from Ottawa which has created considerable controversy, particularly with tenants and landiords, was the announcement on rentai, contrais made by Fin- ance Minister Abbott. In brie! here are the new regulations which become effective Dec. 15, 1949: The Government wanta Vo abol- ish rent-controls eventually but prefers ta do it on its own time and in its own way. The Goverament bas decided ta refer the question o! validity of Usually, that clears up the barn and the auction sale is over. At Thursday's sale, some o! the many items went at the falawiag prices: Fruit-40c a pint. Potatoes -$ 1.45 a bag. Oats-71c a bushel. Hens-$1.40 each, Fence posts- 38c each. Young pigs-$10 Vo $12 apiece. Calves for vealiag-$10 ta $20 apiece. Grass calves-$40 each. Sheep-$19 each. Fat cattle -$222.50. Feeder cattle-$100 ta $125 apiece. Milk cows-$125 ta $150 apiece. Harse-$50. When the Durham County Community Auction is held again an Nov. 17. Mr. Reid expects ta have the aew cafeteria and office opened in the new building by the barn. Refreshments will then be available to the gathering at the sale during the cold winter days ta carne. rentai regulations Vo the Supreme Court. If the regulations are declared vaid, the Goverament plans Vo extend rent-control beyond Mar. 31, 1950. If the regulations are declared invalid, the Governmeat wiil help provinces to prepare "stand-by" rentai contrai regulations. The Goverameat remains will- ing Vo vacate the rent-control field to aay province making a formai request. Rentais for roomai which a tenant must share toilet facilities or other similar equipment may be iacreased 20 per cent. Landlords of accommodation in which tenants shara toilet facili- ies may terminate aay lease on six moaths' notice. A 20-per-cent increase i rent1 on unheated, se]f-contained dwell- ings is permitted In exchange for a one-year lease. AL«. BOWMANVMLX ONTAM Self-contajned dwellings in- terity program does noV ailow re- clude apartments, flats, duplexes j placement now. and the like. Landlords may icrease ren~ by 25 per cent on heated, sel contained dweillings provided th4: offer a one-year lease. Two-year leases agreed upon: by tenants and landlords May I*: signed without speci!ic approval: of the Rentais Administrator. Landlords who owned accanim. modation before Nov. 1, 1949, caÏs gain possession on six monthi4 notice if they waat the accortM.â modation for their own use. Southera California fruit grow. ers buy ladybugs by the !lock and turn them loase ia orange gravet' Vo fight the destructive citrusW,: mealy bug. For the first time uince. 16W0 the King o! Englaad bas no royal yacht, the 50-year-old "Victoriý and Albert" having been con- demned as uaseaworthy. The aus.' .1 1 Ett ýd r. st e r La b. , - 4 'I F KIRBY