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IMYMm,&V IffAUM- fiLlOU H AAI1hSAE!!N OWAV10MNAHOPG HREN ~l.gh...~. ,, he Orono News L Mrts. Rt. E. Loga Mr. Charles Wood, Kitchener, spent the weekend at bis home here. Miss Flara Sherwin, Toronto, accompanîed by ber mother o! Hamilton, vlsited Mr. Robert Sherwmn and Miss Editb Sher- wmn. jLt'Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, ,ILkuMarion Brown and Mr. and 'e1rs. Jas. Brown, Newcastle, re- turned last week from an enjoy- ¶able three weeks spent ini Flor- Ida. .M.and Mrs. Charlie Johns, Bowmapville, were in Orono Sun- day visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood and'Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood. .Orona Fish and Hunt Club beld a dance in the town hall on Fni- day evening and although the attendance was not toa lange, ahl présent reparted a very enjoyable evenlng. Mr. Murray Paterson, Bradford, was home over the weekend. M:-s Audrey Billings, Toronto, wltb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billings. Mrs. C. Waod is spending this week In Lake!ield at the home of ber son, Mn. Neil Wood. .-Cong.atulations ta Mr. and ý- Brooks Cawan on the birtb 'Ttbeir son in Bowmanville Hos- pital. Sunday visitars with Mn. and Mrs. R. H. Wood and Allie were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilîs and Mrs. H. Hilîs, Tyrone. Mrs. Verda Jackson, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mms. J. D. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Milîson. Ted Elliott, a former Bawman- ville boy, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elliot and a nephew a! this correspondent, bas wan banaur for himself and for Saint John, N.B., in the badminton field, as shown in the following para- graph taken from The Times- Globe, St. John, N.B.: "Ted El- liot, wiry New Brunswick cham- pion, edged out the former title holder o! the Maritimes, Don Bauld of Halifax, in a bard !ought three-game match, by a narrow margin of 17-15. Elliot is the first Saint John titre-halder since 1935. Saint John won its second title wben the veteran duo o! Ted Elliot and Bill Allan com- bined ta take the measure o! the de!ending champions, Don and Gord Bauld o! Halifax, in anather excitîng battle. Allan and Elliot lost a heart-breaking fîrst game 17-16, but fought back ta take the nàext twa and the dauble's cbam- pionship." Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wood and Gail, Lakefield, visited bis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood. More Donations Received For Building Fund The congregatian of Park St. church filled the Anglican church an Sunday marning and already a spirit 'of optimism is apparent. The very courageaus spirit of aur minister, Rev. A. E. Eustace, can flot help but have an upli!ting influence and it is being felt thraughout t he congregatian. Those who listened ta aur minis- ter in bis message over the air WEDER'IS FADRIC CENTRE 10 KING ST. E. Season's Newest Qualiiy Fabrics Ai Truly Down-to-Earih Prices! Perfect time ta start your at-home sewing . . . Now while our fabrics are at their freshest and in widest array .-. . while our prices are lower than we expect them ta be all through the coming season! Corne in early - you'Il be thrilled with our wide home and ,tfashion fabric collection. SPECIALS FOR SPRING!1 IGABARDINE, wool and rayon, I Fresh o n Sunday evening from Albert St. Churcb, Oshawa, realized that from the tragedy o! losing aur church bas came. a greater spirit a! unity aind a great spiritual up- lift. Further contributions fram out o! tawn are as follows: D. N. Lockwood, Oshawa $ 25.00 T. H. Everson, Oshawa - 100.00 Neil Wood, Lake!ield-- 5.00 A Friend, Bowmanvîlle- 100.00 A Friend, Oshawa ------ 1.00 Miss Amy Sargent, Oshawa 15.00 $246.00 Mrs. C. W. Siemon Guest Speaker at Af ternoon Auxillary A! tennoon Auxiliary o! Park St. United Church met Tuesday afternoon at the spacious home of Mrs. O. W. Rolph. Mrs. M. H. Staples, President, conducted the meeting and Miss Edith Sherwin played for the hymns. Supply Secretary reparted that aur Aux- iliary is responsible for books for Rosedale Memorial H a s p i t a 1, Matheson, Ont., and alsa urged that clothing be stili sent over- seas, where it is badly needed. Very fine reports were given on the Oshawa Presbyterial meeting held at Bowmanville, by the del- egates Mrs. C. E. Billett and Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick. The theme o! the worship service was "What can I give ta my cburch?" and was led by Mrs. H. Walsh, wbo was assisted by Mns. Robt. Allin,- Mrs. D. G. Hooper, Mrs. E. Han- cock and Mrs. N. F. Porter. Guest sp eaker, Mrs. C. W. Sle- mon, Bowmanville, gave a very instructive and uplifting message covering several o! ber trips o! recent years. She told o! the be- ginnings o! Church Union dating back fifty years, and of the great change that bad taken place, men- tioni.ng the wonderful meeting o! the Wonld Council o! Churches beld at Amsterdam hast year. She bad visited hundreds o! churches in Great Britain, France, Holland, Belgium and Italy, many of wbich had been partly destroyed duning the war and gave her im- pressions o! different places. She closed ber address with an appeal for racial tolerance and brother- bood towards aur new Canadians. In thankîng Mrs. Slemon for ber sacrifice in coming téoaur meet- ing, Mrs. A. A. Drummond spoke !eelingly o! the appreciation o! ahl present. Mrs. Victor Robinson was ap- pointed Associate Membens Sec- retany for 1950. Mrs. Rolpb was tendered a very hearty vote o! tbanks by Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick. WESLEY VILLE Sunday School was held witb about 20 present. Church fol- lowed witb Dr. Oke taking bis text from the Gospel o! John. Farm Forum was beld at the homne o! Mr. and Mrs. George Tuf- fard with 9 present. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeve at- tended the Golden Wedding An- niversary o! Mr. and Mrs. H. Harcourt at Port Hope, Feb. 28. We are sorry ta report tbe déath o! Mrs. W. A. Meadows of Port Hope. Sympathy is extend- ed ta Mrs. C. Payne on the loss o! ber mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tufford, Bunker Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snell. Mr. Douglas Barnet spent Sat- urday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ougbtred and Donna sipent Sunday evening, DRAPES lads - To - Order îen-Up for Spring with NEW DRAPES ustom Made-ta-Order~ Complete Stock of Drapery P4aterials -Builerick and Simplicily Patterns MAPLE GROVE Don't forget Institute on Mon- day evening at 8 p.m. Mns. Jack Nichols is with ber daughter, Mrs. Chas. Greenbam wbere she is recovering from a slight heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens and Mrs. J. D. Stevens were in To- ronto on Sunday for the christ- ening o! the former's grandsan, James Roy Topping, son o! Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Tapping (nee Doris Stevens) at Ricbview United Church, Rev. Jones o!!iciating. W.M.S. met Marcb lst with President Mrs. C. H. Snowden in the chair. W.M.S.* special. Sunday will be on Sunday, April 23, with Miss Doris Milîson, La Paz, Boliva, S.A., missionary home on furlough, will be' guest speaker. It was decided to invite the Even- ing Auxiliary ta meet with us. Worship service was conducted by Mrs. H. Freeman. Mrs. M. Munday took up the hast chapter in the study book "Growing With the Years", assisted by Mrs. Ross Stevens, taking "Wbat are the openings for young men and women in the United Church of Canada To-day." Mrs. I. Munday taking "Money, how rnuch is the church asking us ta give in this year o! celebration." Solo "Beau- tiful Isle o! Somewbere" was beautifully rendered by MVrs. Norman Wright, accompanfied by Mrs. J. D. Stevens. Number pre- sent 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hl. Hancock and son Jimmy, Town, were Tuesday evening gucsts with Mr. and Mrs. S. Morton. Congratulations ta Mr. Ross Metcalf on passing bis Grade X Music Exams. Mrs. H. G. Freeman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Allin, Newcastle. KENDAL Mr. Morris Patton and Miss Doreen Vass, Peterboro, witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Pat. ton. Miss June Gordon with ber cousin, Mrs. Earl Burley. Mrs. Chas. Thompson visited Mr. and Miss McBride at Ca- bourg. Mr. and Mrs. Les Reid and !am- ily, and Ruth and Russell Mer-. rul were Sunday guests a! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Swarbrick. Mrs. Hood bas neturned from the hospital a! ter baving a sliver a! banc removed from ber knee. Mr. Robt. Alexander and Mr. Alec Little, Toronto, at their homes. Mr. Cecil Vannatto, Bowman- villè, with Mn. and Mrs. D. Van- natto. We are pleased that Mrs. A. Jackson,has rccovered from pneu- monia and is feeling fit again at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. W. Honey, Milliken. Mn. and Mrs. Eddie Couroux and Ray wîth Mn. and Mrs. Vance Aluin, Orono. In spïte o! the extreme cold a! Friday evening a good crowd turned out ta enjoy about ten games o! progressive cuchre. Mrs. Jennie Hoskin was higb lady and Roy Sleep won the men's prize. Misses Hilda Bell, Marion White, Joyce Burley and Grace Mercen, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Mrs. Mary Luxon and Mrs. Wm. Mer- cen were among the 62 girls and leaders o! thc Homemaking Clubs o! East and West Durham who had the pleasure o! visiting points o! interest in Peterboro on March 7 under the supervision o! Miss Jean Noble. First on the itiner- ary wvas the Empress Hotel, with its v:ýell-appointed, comfortable raoms, efficient kitchen and huge dining raom. At Silverwood's Dairy the variaus steps in bottling milk and the making of ice-cream products were observed, with âDec alinteset onterLns o1nthe -. 1 Nestleton and Blackstock Yaung People in giving their play. Norman Robre is moving tai bis new home and Larinen Hy- land will be maving ta their home In Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Hyland will be missed from the community, and we welcome Mr. and Mrs. Rabre inta the communi- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanna and Dianne, Bowmanville, wltb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna. The total population o! Cana- da's ten provinces at Decemfber 1, 1949, was 13,707,000. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barraw- claugh. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorn- dyke and fanilly spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne. Mrs. Edgar Barrowclaugh spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clarke. SOLINA Mr. and Mrs. Nelsan Fice and family, Taunton, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook and Suson, Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Thompsan, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Jr. Mr. Charles Scott, Delhi, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scott. Mr. Charles Shortrldge at. Mr. Percy Neals', Pickering. Mrs. Bruce Lunney, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mow- bray, Brooklin, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr., Phyllis Ann and Joan, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ovenden, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson and Ileen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bal- son, Carolyn and Barbara, with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Balson, Hamp- ton. Mr. A. L. Pascoe and Mr. Aus- tin Barran represented Hampton circuit at a special meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery re the Orono Cburcb Building fund. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid and family entertained a number o! friends Frîday and Saturday evenings. Y.P.U. met Monday evening with Bruce Taylor, vie-president, in charge. The pragram was con- ducted by Pearl Leack, Fellaw- ship canenar. Betty King assist- ed ýin the worship service. Hu- morous readings were given by Donna Vice and Mary Cryderman and Ewart Leask conducted a pe- riod of games. An invitation ta visit Brooklin Y.P.U. on Tuesday, March 14, was accepted. Miss Gladys Yellowlees pres- ented an excellent repart o! the Sunday School convention at the Sunday School service an Sun- day. tasty sundae which each ane was presented with and found -mast deliciaus. A dllmb around the Lift-Locks proved interesting and left ail in the proper mood ta enjoy the deliciaus dinner at Haoper's restaurant. Quaker Qat Ca. was very co-operative. They first described the many steps in making flour. Then five yaung ladies, each taking a graup, con- ducted the sight-seers through the huge building. While 'ae- quainted witb their flour, cereals and feed, few had realized the great number of products made by this company and faund the two hours spent there #ery in- structive. At the carpet manu- fattuiing plant we were sbown from the beautiful finisbed rugs back to the making of the design., The Èécuracy of the machine seems almost uncanny. Miss Noble is ta be congratulated on arranging a mast enjoyable and instructive outing for the girls. Average Investment On Farm Around $18,000 to $20,'000 Speaking at the seventh In the series o! , weekly agri cultural meetings ini Barrie, A. C. Robert- son, Extension Speuialist, Depart- ment af Agricultural Economics, O.A.C., said: "The average capi- tal investment of a successful On- tario f armn ranges fram eighteen ta twenty-two thousand dollars today." The speaker stressed the fact that an increasing lamount o! agricultural education and "know how" will be needed by farmers of the future ta handle the added acreage that aur meçh- anical trend allaws us ta wark., Farmérs were' cautioned ta keep their macbinery investment in reasojiable ratio ta the number of crop acres it operated an. "Size of business," said Mr. Rob- ertson, "'is one o! the important factors in making a farm business pay ernougb dividends ta attract younger folk into agriculture." A large part of the afternoon pragram was devoted ta the ways and means of working out ade- quate plans whereby the farmers o! today wauld be able ta trans- f er their praperty ta the farmers o! tamorraw, sa as ta pratect the future of bath aging people and yaunger folk. The detailed study of many family f armn businesses ln Ontario bas given the Ontario Agricultur- al College Economîcs Department an insight into the ways in whicb yaung people are getting their feet salidly planted ini ±arming venutres o! their awn. The closing session o! the after- noan meeting taok the form o! a panel discussion, with James A. Hancock, assistant agricultural representative, as chairman. The topic which the panel In- troduced was, "What education should the boy and girl have who are planning to f arm?" After some discussion, it was agreed that boys itnd girls shauld take 'advantage o! every opportunity ta furtber their education. Even though experience was stili im- portant in successful farming, it was feit that education for bath the farmer and bis wif e was be-, coming relatively more import- ant.1 The members a! the panel also discussed what they thaught was the minimum capital necessary for settmng up housekeeping. It was feit that the farm home should be equipped with ail the conveniences and camfort neces- sary for pleasant living. Even' tbough it did flot contribute any direct revenue ta the farm, a com- fortable home broigbt a sense o! pride and contentment ta the farm famîly wbich shauld inspire tbem ta more success!ul f arm activities. After a discussion of the nec- As romantic and skillfu11y fashioned as your gala new- season dress bexeath! Our group of hem-length coats *..in a scintillating array of fine fabrics, colora, low pricesl ALL REPAIRS DONE IN OUR OWN STORE t Ceuch, Johoston & Cryderman PHONE 836 - 49 KIhg St. W. - DOWMANVILLt a. g. ORONO CHURCH FUND ENNISKILLflI CIRCUIT Sundczy, Mar. 12th Your subscription solited Envelapes will be provided ~gcT~fCIY>C 'à Make fui! use of your electrical servants by as- suring yourself that you have proper electrical wir- ing to carry the load. In these days of increased use of electricity it is necessary sometimes to have your place partially or completely re-wired to protect your* property and at the same time assure yourself of the full use of your electrical appliances. If you are in doubt about re-wirlng or*any other electrical problems don't besitate to cail us. We will bée nly too glad -to advise you. - FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED - Higgon Electric - Tour General lecfrIe ApliS ce u MmeosliS Bowmanvllo 42 Ki"g St . BOWMANVILLE four colour-s, 56i" wide - $Ê.95 yd. HOMESPUN FOR DRAPES, 48" wide at the low price of $1.25 yd. NEW SPRING CHECKED SUITINGS - 54" wide. -1-jmuzuwAy, MAXUki vm, essary lurniture and equipment for a farm home, it was agreed that it would require a minimum of $ 1,000 to set up housekeeping. When buying for the home, the value of an article for its cam- fort and convenience should be considered rather than entirely for its appearance. The panel feit it was important that the farm home should be planned with the rest of the farm, sa that each member of the fam- ily would have a goal towards which to work. CADMUS 1 arn sorry ta omit the news of Cadmus in the last two issues. Owing ta a lot of sickness and starmy bad roads, there wasn't much ta report. I understand some of our aid friends missed the news and began ta inquire about it. Well, anyway I arn alive and kicking and have got shovel- led out of the snowdrifts. Here's hoping iA will soan be spring as we are tired o! this. The crows are back sa spring must be around the corner. I guess aur littie Cadmus communlty is im- portant. a!ter ail. We are soifry ta hear Mr. Leslie Johnston has had another opera- tion in Oshawa hospital. Mrs. Elliott, Cadmus, is in Tor- onto hospital for a number o! weeks and is gaining her health. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and Gay, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gibson. Mr. and* Mrs. James Stewart from the west are visiting his sister, Mrs. Oscar McQuade. Cadmus Young People joined Our styled-for-Easter Wdresses have a won- derful flair for giving you that "prettiest and best-dressed girl in the Parade" look! We've styles galore . . . from white trimmed checked wools to sheer redingote ensembles. Your favorite colors. Your size. Your price! EASTER SUNDAY NEW s PRBINGc PAGE TEMTEM TM CANADUN STATESMAN, BOWMANV=X. ONTARIO C0A T S