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PAGE EYGIiT TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMMqVTLLE, oeiTAmO TmmBDAY, PLAICfl soUs. UN TYRONE Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. James Alldread who celdbrated their 6th wedding anniversary on March 25th at their home. De- tala later. Mis. Lloyd Alldread with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Myr. tic. Glad ta know Mn. Thomas WbVite is impnovlng slowly in Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. Yeo and fani- ily, Enniskillen, visited Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Yeo. Mn. and Mrs. Deorge Grahami and children, Bowmanville, wene tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton. Mns. E. Sbantz and Melynn visited Mn. and Mrs. Harold Mar- tyn, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Pedlar and Mis. L. Cochrane, Toronto, at the home of Mrs. H Rabm, Bunketon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Virtue and John and Paul Moore with Mn. and Mns. Theo Down, Lake- field. Mr. and Mns. Frank Wright, Grant and Beverly, visited friends at Gueph. Mr. and Mrs. Jim G r a h a mi, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Macdonald. Mn. and Mrs. A. Marshall, Charles and Jimmie, and Mrs. E. Lankin, Mimico, Mn. and Mrs. Pe- ter Murdoch and Pricillia, Base Line, witb Mr. and Mrs. Tnewin Scott. Mrs. R. Hatberly is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mis. Harry Hatherley, Dixie. Mn. J. Smith, Toronto, with Mrs. Smith at the home of Mn. and Mrs. T. Scott. Mn. and Mis. C. W. Woodley visited Mn. and Mrs. Harry Col- lacutt, Bowmanvillc. Several froni here attended the Masonic At Home at Bowman- ville High School Friday evening. A number froni here attended the hockey game at Belleville Satunday night between Mike's Impenials and Gananoque. Mi. and Mrs. W. Elliott, Osh- awa, with Mn. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs. Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Myrtle. Mr. John Hynes spent a few days with friends ini Toronto. Mr. and Mns. Jack Gibbs en- tertained a number of fricnds Saturday evenlng. Mr. and Mis. Bill Jewell en- tertalned a number of their frlcnds at their home Satunday avening In honoun of Miss Dorcen Jeffery, Maple Grave, a bride-to- bo and Mr. Steve Doyle, Oshawa, and presented them i wth a lovely livIng raom mirror. AU cnjoyed a social evenlng. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldrcad and Mr. James Alldread visited Mrs. W. Robinson, Pontypool. i L. Phillips and M. Yeo have acccpted a Job at the Goodyeari Smt and B. Macdonald a posi- on at a nursery In Bowmanvllle. C.G.I.T. met In the Sunday School room on March 14. Dor-i «en Rahm and Gwen Davies ledj thc worship service, the main thought being "'Be the best thati y ou can." Bessie Yeo and Pat: Phllllps presented an illustratedj taflk an "Nutrition." The world' frlcndship emblems which showi Large Turnout at Newcastle Farm Radio* Forum Dis"cusses Problems As we near the end of the season for the Monday night Farm Radio Forum broadcasts rural citizens of Dur- ham must realize that spring is near and the heavy work of the farming year lies just ahead. Most will agree that the broadcasts and discussion periods which follow have been most interesting and instructive this year. Subjeets have been on varying topics of national and local importance. For instance, when the above picture of Newcastle Forum was taken recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George that the group is affiliated with the W.M.S. were handed out. A new member, Carole Philiips was welcomed by the president. Mrs. L. Annis handled the latter por- tion of the evening by teaching a Swiss folk sang and led the girls around the room in a folk dance to another song. These songs and the dance were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Wm. Phillips was hostess for March meeting of Tyrone Wo- men's Institute. A splendid at- tendance showed the special in- terest in the guest speaker who was Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Bow- manville. No one was disappoint- ed as Mrs. Slemon, with her own particular charm., told of her ne- cent trip abroad. A special vote of thanks was extended to the speaker by Mrs. R. Glaspeil. Pres- ident Mrs. Glaspeil presided for the business session. Much cor- respondence was cleared away and business items were: Mrs. N. Woodley and Mrs. Hooper were named -in charge of preparing Quality Seed Grain and Seeds This year we offer a choice selection of Seed Grain and Seeds, both Registered and Commercial No. 1 grade of the best quality and high germination tests. According to the officiai Ottawa tests our grain is running from 95 to 100% Germination which is a most important feature in any variety cf seed grain. 0GA TS Beaver, CUinton, Cartier, Erban, Victory, Ajax, Barboff, O.A.C. 21, Montcalm. BARLEY - SPRING WHEAT - FIELD PEAS This grain was grown largely from Registered Seed CLO VERS - TIMOTHY - SWEET CLOVER ALFALFA & RED MIXTURE - ALSIKE PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURE, ETC. FEED GRAIN We are in a position to offer ail Western Feed Oatg and Barley at especially good prices. It will pay you to get our quotationsiiefore buying. Special prices on large lots, either the whole grain or chop. Feeds -Ferlilizer - W. Deliver -Potaf oes A. W. Glenney PHONE CLARKE 33r12 NEWCASTLE report of arganizatians of aur branch; nominating committee- Mrs. L. Annis, Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. J. Cook. Rail caîl was ansxvered by " My ambition in travel." Mrs. H. Stainton pre- sided for the program and intro- duced the guest speaker. Mrs. L. Goodman presented the devotion- ah and Mrs. T. Scott gave a read- ing-"Mother's Quilt." A social baif bour closed a warthwbile meeting. Next meeting at Mrs. P. Scott's and a gaad attendance is requested as this is the annual meeting. PONTYPOOL What on earth is the British Empire caming to? Here, we have the case of Seretse Khama and Ruth Williams. Seretse is a native of Bechuanaland, Africa. He is a nice, personable young man, well bulit, good looking, with black skin. He had enough financial backing, leisure time and intelligence to attend and graduate from the great English Oxford University. He is a British subject. Whiie in England, he met and married Ruth Williams, a nice young typist, whose skin is white. By a trick, the young man was lured from his home in Africa to London to a conference of for- eign office "brass." Then told he was to stay away fromn his own land for f ive years, or else. Then, fromn South Africa, where Mr. Malan, a white skinned seg- regationist, bolds sway, comes a story of a white chap being hea- vily fined because he dared to marry a white girl who was sus- pected of having (perhaps) a tiny trace of negro blood in ber makeup. And, what about our vaunted Canadian hardihood. pioneer spir- it, ingenuity, when we hear suchi news as that of Ozzie Hargreaves of Sault Ste. Marie, bellyaching because he only received frec' hospital care, plus five thousand dollars cash on the occasion of the birth of his quadruplet daugh- ters? The wife and I raisedeve children without any help. Iný fact, lots of folks around heref acted as though we were com- mitting a felony by trying ta raise a family. Perhaps, some of the dear Fouis (who were child- less) thought too many Young- mans in one section would con- stitute a menace. But we are glad ta note where some of our fine Canadian men are standing up for their rights, sych as those three hardy bus- bands wbo beat up their wives last week. Later on, in a magis- tratees court, two of the poor fellows were fined twenty-five bucks each. The third was fined one bundred. He got the extra tid bit because, wben the land- lord intervened, he bit hima too. Had your scribe been the presid- ing magistrate, he would have let the husband off and fined the landlord heavily for butting in. Accarding ta a Toronto paper, the day of the simple wedding ceremany is over. Now, you have ta figure on 150 guests, with a resulting bill of six hundred dol- laès. When Butch and I were hitch- ed. we hadn't enougb "mazuma" between us to buy a free lunch for a humming bird. FortunatelyM Walton, the topic for the evening had ta do with a probleni which is besetting almost every community. It was that of over organization resulting in too many nights away from home during the wèeek and considerable over-lapping in duties and services. These discussions are beneficial in that they are making aur citizens become well-informed on tapics which a few years ago were of littie interest ta their parents. Those who attended included: front row, left ta right-Mrs. Robert Hancock, Mrs. Clarence Allun, Mrs. Char- ane of the guests pnesented us witb five brand new five dollar bills. Sa, I promptly skinned one of the fivers off the roll and paid the preacher. At the time, I wandered if it was a wise in- vestment, but, aften thirty years, must grudgingly admit, it could have been wonse. A letter from anc son, Fred, tells of the death of ane of thein gang recently. Albert Alek was driving a twenty ton bulldozer, when it sank, witbout warning, in 30 ta 40 feet of muskeg. Fol- low workmen grappled for and found the unfortunate chap's bo- dy. Ris mates do not think he had time ta extricate hiniseîf froni bis seat. Another man ac- companying the driver, was flung clear and saved. The Succe family were for- tunate an March 18, wben their auto was rammed by another on Higbway No. 2, while on their- way ta attend a wedding. Dar- athy bad a nasty cut aven ber right eye and, wben we saw ber, had a badly swollen night wrist. Injuries ta other members of the family were superficial. The car suffered considerable damage. Fortunately. Mel, wbo was driv- ing, was going at a moderate rate of speed. A lot of people around here wha knew Jim Adams, will join witb me in extending sympathies WARNING!M Be prepared for your Spring work . .. We are equipped to make any tractor or machinery repairs you may need. Under newv management your individual problems corne first. AGENTS FOR GEORGE WHITE MACHINERY AND AVERY TRACTORS GRBAH19AMq's G ARBAGE Haydon Phone Bowmanville 2730 Roy Grahamn and Bill Stevens Accurate- planting - ~ John Deere-VanBrunt Grain Drills promote better stands and big- ~ ger yields-increase your profits. Adjustable-gate, fluted force.feeds, Iow - wbeel design - and other advancecf t ~féatures assure better -~field performance. Sec fil .I .\N&~;:. ' us soon for detais. F. S. ALLEN 44 Concession St. Phone 594 0 Bowmanville vil]: 1 41M ~ *: li~ hE Ill1'JII ATTENTION- FARMERS - FREE~ FILM The John Deere Show which was previously post.poned wvil1 be held - 1:30 P.M. at the Royal Theatre, Bowrnanville les Glenney, Mrs. Donald Jase, Mrs. Bill Barchard, Mrs. Wellingt on Farrow, Mrs. Stanley Allin and daughter Gail; second row -Bill Allin, Mrs. Cea. Haney, Mrs. Alfred Grahami, Mrs. Gea. Walton, Wellington Farrow and Bill Barchard; back row-Stanley Allun, Clarence Aluin, Alfred Graham, Austin Turner, Gea. Haney, Charles Glenney, Don Jase and Robert Hancock. ta bis bereaved relatives. George Van Dam bas built an- other greenhouse. He figures that two greenhouses wîll lot hlm put tbe plants fanthen apart, thus en- surinz stundier stock. Not ta be outdone by bis bro- tber-in-law, Andy Sutcb is cur- rently building greenbouse num- ber ane. In order ta grow bis own tobacco seedlings. When we were young and the preacher caught us smoking, he would solemnly warn us that ev-1 ery cigarette we smoked was just anothen nail in aur coffin. It used ta scare bell out of us!1 ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dickinson, Lakeview Beech, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Petbick, Mrs. Ver- na Wood, Mrs. O. R. Pethick and Gail, Toronto, Mr. O. R. Pethick, Barrie, with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Napier, Ton- anto, with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton. Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mns. Cifford Pethick and Patsy with Mns. George Fergusan, Oýsbawa. Mn. and Mrs. Frank McGil1 nd Dan, Toronttb, at bis mather's. Mrs. John McGill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family were Sunday visitars at Mn. and Mrs. C. Milîs, Part Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asbton and family at Mr. and Mrs. Ker- sey's, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Weann and fam- ily at Mr. Norman Wearn's Tor- onto. Mn. S. R. Petbick, Mn. Floyd, Pethick, Miss Gail Pethick and Miss Nancy Woad, at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redknap, Newton- ville.i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton atl Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cain's, Osh- awa. Mrs. C. B. Rice bas returned t London after visiting ber brother, Mn. W. H. Moore, wbo is improv-' ing from the flu. Master Georgie Leadbeater and Mn. Gea. Reid with friends at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke, and jMr. and Mrs. Herb Rundle. Miss Diane Lethangue, Bally- duff, is with Mrs. J. Adams and Ruth. Miss Jean Werry, R.N., Peter- bora, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and family with Mn. and Mrs. Norman Wright, Maple Grave. Mn. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Georgie with fniends at Caurtice. Mn. and Mrs. R. J. Weaving and Rickey, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Mr. and Mns. Berwin Adams, Joan, Marilyn, and Wayne, Mn. and Mrs. Donald Lee, Wayne and Tenry, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferguson Maple Grave, at Mn. and Mrs. Walter Fergusan. Mr. Russell Gniffin and Wal- lace accampanied Mr. Melville Gniffin ta visit their mathen, Mrs. Mary Gniffin, in Bowmanville hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Col- umbus, with ber sister, Mns. Ed- gar Wright. The house of the late John Spry naw owned by Russell Spny, Bow- manville, \vas burned down about 1l o'clock Saturday night. alsor the funnitune that Mn. Spry bad left in the bouse for the winter. Cause of fire unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley and Brian, Maple Grave, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearn and Susan at Mr. Gardon Floet's and Mr. A. Telfer's, Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Lorme Lamb and Ruth wene Sunday visitors witb Mr. and Mns. W. Lamb, Nestieton. Mr. Howard Oke and Miss Nel- son, Oshawa, with bis parents, Mr. Walter Oke's. Miss Jean Harris, Bowmanville, witb Miss Mana Brunt over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston wene Sunday visitors with Mn. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Newcastle. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Latimer, New Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Her- od, Weston, visited Mrs. Mary Gniffin in Bowmanvilhe hospital. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. W. W. Horn visited friends in Oshawa an Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Jeffery with ber son Wallace and Mrs. Jeffrey in Tor- onto. Mrs. Gea. McMullen, who bas spent the winten with ber daugh- ter, Mrs. Lavenne Heaslip at Trenton, Mich., is with Mrs. Frank Rogers. Miss Velma Gay, Bowmanville Hospital staff, visited Mns. Han- land Trull. Mr. and Mrs. Ansan Phare, Sgive your chicks a fighfing *tort-simuloteo ppatites - yidretittenco e e isoos. 100 îoblets $13s Howard'& IntestinalMedicine a Conditioner fou Poulirr- hot sic, chichi.p od sactching in ne hm4. Nloward'a Noo Womr- Eaiy to odminister in wager or slo pa otoble ond soe wormer. A. H. HOWARD CHEMICAI CO. LTD. Toronto Ontio DEALERS IN YOUR VICINITY S. STEWART Bowmanville LOCKWOOD'S MILL Ilampton In tough spots the Oliver Standard "77" gets down and "lugs" ... takes you through without shifting. Its 6-cylin. der engine givea you more pulling power in each of the six forward speeds. And, ta assure tapmost economy and.pow. er, engines in distinct fuel types are available. Other advancements found in the 2-3 plow 'fl Standard "77" include metered oil system, self-contained belt-pulley, grouped contrais, battery ignition, comfortable Ridemaster seat, and the Direct 'brive Power Take-ff unit whicb operates independently cf the tractor clutch.m VIRTUE'S GARAGE STYRRNE ?HONE 2882 Courtice. Mru. Chas. Pogaon, Mua Bernice Pogmon, Mr. and MrI. Gilbert, Mrs. Leta Perrin, Mr. Duffery, Oshawa, with Mrs. R. Luke. Mns. Lavern Heasllp and son, Trenton, Mich., viaited her sister, Mrs. F. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter viuited his brother Theopholus in Tor- onto, who waa celebratlng his 9oth birthday annlversary on Saturday. ,frienda here offer congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kersey, Tor- onto. Mr. and Mis. Mel McCune and Lloyd Kersey, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and boys. Enniskillen, at S. Kersey's. Sympathy ls extended ta Mr. Henry Adanms in the death of hlm father, Mr. Jas. H. Adams of En- niskillen. Burial wvas in Hamp- ton cemetery on Wednesday and was largely attended. A number from here attended the Masonic "At Home" in Bow- manville on Friday night. Mrs. S. Kersey attended a pub- lic speaking recital at Emmanuel College. Toronto, on Friday even- ing when her son Ted was taking part. W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Blanchard with the president, Mrs. Chas. Daw, in the chair. Plans were made for quilting and entertaining the Mission Band, Baby Band, and mothers. The worship theme- "Ye are flot your own - What can I give to my church," was in charge of Mrs. H. Saiter with oth- er members assisting. Mrs. J. Warrack conducted the program taken from chapter V of the study book, "Growing with the years," dealing with "'Christianizing the social order," and describing the dread of leprosy and how it can be cured. Hampton Womens Institute pre- sented their play "His Women- foiks" to a capacity audience on March 20. The play, which runs the gamut of emotions. was weli received, and each player fiiied the part aliotted ta her most cap- ably. A great deal of credit goes to the ladies who had ta go over some pretty bad roads on rough nights to get to practice. The cast included Mrs. Daw, Mrs. S. Kersey, iVrs. W. R. Greenaway, son, Mrs. T. Woodlock, Mrs. T. Chant, Mrs. M. Mountjoy and Miss Madlyn Wilcox; directors, Mrs. H. Cole and Mrs. Lorenzo .Trull. Tulips grow best when planted as close to cold weather as pos. sible. Slowest melting natural ice ini commercial use is Alaska's mil- lion-year-old glacier. It is shipped south for use in chilling drinks. TUESDAY, APRIL 11TH 0 À .1 1 --m PACM MOM TRE CANADUN STATESM", BOVIIL4NVr=, CMAMO -rut) BDAT, MAWK solh. lm