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'rNURSDAY, JTYLY 2Oth, 1950 T~ CAKADIAN - STATESMMi, EOWMANVTLLE. ONTAMO PAGE 7173 Hospital Donations Pana$10,000 Mark The following donations, in ad- dition to those already published have been received by the Nem- crial. Hospital Board up to July 13th. Johnny Szold, Uxbridge __$ 5.00 Mns. Mary Skelding, R. R.. Newcastle------- 2.00 Mn.. G. Hilson, Toronto--- 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Van- %0 tsone -------250.00 wqeo. Roberts ----__ 2.00 Mn.. W. Roberts ------------ 1.00 Dowmanvifle Lions Club --1000.00 (Anaesthetic Machine and Bldg. Fund) Misa N. Burke, Orillia- 25.00 A. E. Belîman 1.00 0. Edgertni __---- __ 1.00 L. W. Lufrhian 1.00 Dan1;'Knapp --____ 1.00 C., Karp------------- 1.00 Harny Freeman -___ 20.00 Thos. Heighton 1.001 'r. Laricks ------- - 1.00 1 MYES EXAMINED 52 KIag SL W. M. W. Aflin __ W. C. Kitson Kitson Bros. W. Slaght -__ ____ Alan Clarke______ A. Masters - Don Venton - - - Mrs. FredCrdrn W. Tait ------------ Donald Lawson ___ W. G. Lander ___ W. B. Syers----- L. W. VanDriell Fred Knox --- D. W. Alun ----- Stewart R. Grant Rev. H. A. Turner -- H. B. Evans, R. R. 3 Bowmanville -------- Dr. K-~W. Slemon -- In Memory of Mr. and Nns. Walter J. Todgham Joseph Schwary, R.R. 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wright, Rochester, N.Y.- ------ Grand & Toy Ltd., Toron- ta --- -------------------- Canadian Breweries Ltd. Kilgouns Limited, Toronto -GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS Monday ta Satunday - 10 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Ail Day - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - 22 Division St. Phone 2024 bwmanvme 40.00 1.0 15.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 10.00 3.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 100.00 50.00 25.00 2.00 25.00 50.00 5.00 12* *1 Textile Products Ltd., To- ronto 8.00 Mrs. A. E. Gives, Dead- wood, Alta,------------- 5.00 Mrs. Effa Grooms, Toronto 10.00 R. A. R. Sleep------------ 5.00 L. A. Parker & Sons ---- 100.00 Earl H. Maynard, Toron- to ------ ------------------ 25.00 B. Bailey, Victoria, B.C. 5.00 Gertrude Henry. ToroF-o 3.00 Mrs. S. Penfound, Oshawa 2.00 Mrs. M. Petti, Toronto--- 2.00 Nrs. W. P. Loughman, To- rontoa ----- --------------- - 5.00 Lac-Mac Ltd., London-- 25.00 Mrs. C. C. Hartman, Oldo, A lta - ----------------- 10.00 Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, St. John, N.F ------------------- 5.00 L. C. Freeland, Toronto 10.00 To Date- Cash ----------- - --- $ 8,116.45 Pledge 2,500.00 $10,616.45 NESTLETON Glad to have Mrs. Harry Philp, Stirling, able to corne back and visit friends, also Mrs Geo. Nes- bitt, Toronto, is visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Emerson and family. Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. Mrs. Wm. Steele and Miss Mar- garet and Mrs. George Nesbitt at- tended Miss Nanian McMullen's trousseau tea at Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Blackstock, visited Mr. A. H. Veale and Mr. and Mrs. Ch'as. Fallis. Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jackson and family. fMr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Yelverton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mrs. Blythe Morrison, Nancy and Heather and Mrs. George Nesbitt, Toronto, and Mr. Elmer Nesbitt and Mr. Reginald Nesbitt visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colard, Miss Dorothy Colard and Miss Frances Hawthorne, Port Hope, visited their cousin, Mns. James Williamson. Mrs. Jane Waite, Mn. and. Mrs. Lloyd Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes and Miss Edith Nickle, Wkestingliouse ThepMngiýcent new "Regency" la equipedwith the new fully auto. matic, 3-speed record changer-plays aIl 78, 45, and 33-1/3 R.P.M. records simPly and eiliciently with the full- rage tonal Perfection of exclusive Westnghouse POlYPhouc Reproduc- tion. $429.00' Phise 811 : - 1 b1..,M OFFICIAL INSPECTION: Donald Gordon, chairman and president of the Canadian National System, examines the radar equipment aboard R.M.S. Lady Rodney, during his first officiai inspection of the C.N.S. fleet. The Lady Rodney sailed from Montreal on her 285th voyage to Bermuda, the West Indies and British Guiana, with cal~ en route at Halifax and Boston. Left to right are: Capt. IL A. Clarke, general manager, C.N.S.; Mr. Gordon, and Capt. AnaeIet4 LeBlanc, master of the Lady Rodney. Toronto, visited Mn. and Mrs. George Johns. A numben from here attcnded the l2th of July celebration in Lindsay and report a good time and lange cnowd. Mrs. George Nesbitt, Mrs. Wm. Steele and Miss Margaret visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shefficld, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and famnily, Mn. and Mns. George Johns visited Mn. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Miss Louisa Johns and Mr. Fred Johns visited Mr. and Mns. George Johns. Mr. anad Mrs.. Robent Norton and Miss Winnie Nesbitt, Bethany, and Mn. Lloyd Nesbitt, Port Ar- thur, visitcd Mn. Reginald Nes- bitt. Mn. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, Bow- manville, visited Mr. and Mns. Lawrence Malcolm. Service in the Unitcd Church Sunday marning was quite wel attended. Mn. Jack Hill, Mission- ary from Saskatchewan, will speak next Sunday. Don't forget the ice cneam so- cial sponsared by the W. A., in the basement on Friday night. HÂYDON (Intended for last week) Church service was held Sun- day afternoon, with aur new pas- ton, Rev. Donald Lute, in charge. He gay<e a splendid message on "The High Cost of Living." Chunch service will be withdnawn until August 13, while our pastor is on holidays. . Congratulations ta John Liptay, Cameron Olesen and Helen Ber- trim on passing thein exams at IHigh School. A combined cangregational and Sunday School meeting was hcld on Tuesday evening ta make e1 cisians concerning the fixing upj of o! ur hr. Congratulations are extended ta Karen Thompson on hier ninth bithday, also ta Tommy Potts wha celebratcd his third birth- day. Some fromn here attended the stnawberry tea at Bunketon. 1 Clayton Read is working at the1 Goodyear during school holidays. Mn.,and Mrs. E. Werry took Mn. and Mns. Cecil Siemon and Mn.1 and Nrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy ta Toronto ta sec their sister, Nrs.i Chas. Briggs who is in Wellesley Hospital. Wc hope that Mrs.1 Briggs will soon be improvcd. Mn. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and1 family Mrs. T. Cowling, attenc?ed the Blackburn picnic which wasE hcld at Mn. Gerald Shackleton's,E Salem, on Saturday.1 Mn. Roy Graham has had thet trimmings on his garage and house brightencd with a coat of paint. The community gathered at the home of Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Ash-r ton on Saturday evening in hon-s aur of Mn. and Mrs. Ross Ash- r ton, a recent bride and groom.0 Mn. Cecil Siemon called the meet-t ing ta order. Piano salas wcreS played by Ray Ashton and InaF Beryl Read. Mrs. Chas. Garrarde gave a reading. Mns. A. Read i nead a short address and Mn. Ar-e thur Tnewin prcsented the couple with a lovely tri-light floor lamp on behaîf of the cammunity. Mn. it and Mrs. Ross, Ashton very abiy 7 expressed their thanks. Mn. CecilF Siemon spoke bniefly and Nrs. IV Lloyd Ashton tcndered her ap- Il preciatian, after which Ronald fi Ashton played "Blcss This Hause." A fiendly chit-chat was enjayed and solos by Mrs. L. Ashton andI Ross wcrc much appreciated. A i bounteous lunch was served. i Mn. and Mrs. Don Carr and family, at Toronto, ta see her 'T father, Mn. Aylmcr Beech, wha is bi in Sunnybrok Hospital. We un- rc derstane that Mn.. Beach is im- i provcd but is bcinLy hcld at the th hospital a short time fan routine li chccking. IM Mns. Wm. Martin is spending a th few weeks with hen son at Wells- fa ville, N.Y. bf Mn. and Mrs. Sam Sharp and A family, Nrs. Flossie Cox and Jean, sp Mn. and Mrs. Harold Hcnry and e, Marilyn, Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Henry pa and daughten, Tonanto, .at Mn. Frank Denby's. th Aileen McAIpine is spending a hi weck with her mother in Toron- to ta. Sti Mn. and Mrs. Harold Gay and au famiiy. Oshawa; Miss Shirley Gar- us rard, Toronto, at Mn. Chas. Gar- in riard's. 1A] Mn. Don Carr at Mn. Walter sa, Carr's Codrington. be Mn. and Mrs. Louis Ashton and ye family, Toronto, with relatives do here. SI. Mary Lau Ashton stayed for a to few days with Marlene Ashton. do Mn. and Mns. Douglas Fontaine, Mn. and Mrs. Jim Grant, Miss cn Nabel Brown, Toronto, at Mn. E. tc A. McNeil's. ba Mn. and ns. Lloyd Ashton, Ran- W] aid and Ray at Mn. Arthur Tamb- se( lyn's, Cambray. g Mn. Lloyd Walker, Burming- lai thorp, at Mn. J. H. Waiker's. m( mn Canadian-United States teams ert conduct anually a joint waterfowl ait sunvey in four of Canada's pro- ha vinces and the Northwest Terri- e I. hardest bump wus Ted Woodyard. The inost determined to stick on, Bill Reid. Bud Rolph's son-in- law and-Roy Forrester did their darndest ta tie. themselves into pretzels. It was good clean flan! ENNISKILLEN (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. R. J.. Ormiston visited at Cambray:* Mr. and Mrs.* Harold Nulls and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry were visitons at Port Boisten. Mrs. W. H. Moore has returned home from a week's vitit in To- ronto. Mns.- C. Enuhen, Windsor, is visiting hen niece and brother, Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Mn. Geo. Reid for a few days. Mr.. ad Mrs. E. Harris and farnily. Whitby,.- at Mr.. A. L. Wearn's. Mrs. Sheldon Pethick has ne- turned home after her recent op- eration. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles, attended a family picnic. at Port Boister. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson, Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick's. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Yen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Yeo at Sturgeon Lake. Mrs. H. Willoughby, Mrs. A. Williams, Bowmànville; Mr. and Mrs. Harold NMcGill, Russell and Ross, Toronto, with Mrs. J. Mc- Gi. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mrs. H. Or- miston, Enfield. Mr. Harvey McGill has secur- ed the services of Mr. Dick Kenny of Lockheed, Alberta. Mn. and Mrs. Clifford Hetz and family, Fairview, Pennsyivania. were visitons at Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb's. Mn. and Mrs. John Bornowdale and Brian, Oshawa; Mr..and Mns. J. A. Werry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill. B516 Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, in company with the Wilcoxs and Billetts motored to Gore's Land- iniz and spent the day. Miss Reva McGill returned home with her parents. Misses Carol and Doris Wright are holidaying with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spry, Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Walter Ferguson, Mrs. Donald Lee, Wayne and Terry with Mrs. George Bowers, Nestle- ton. Mrs. A. Leadbeater Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. Leadbeater and baby Murray, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. McKinney and baby Brian, Weston. Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Os- borne, Mr. and Mrs. F. Taylor, Mr. A. Taylor, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce. Mr. Don Lane. Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Mr. Geo. Wreid. .Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milis and family were visitors with Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Seymaour nt Ste- venson's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ferguson, Maple Grove, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn and family at Mr. A. Wearn's, Clare- mont, and Mr. E. Parrott's, Chalk Lake. Mn. and Mns. J. H. Borrowdule and Brian Oshawa, at hoifle with Mr. and *~rs. J. A. Werry. Mrs. Verna Wood in home .fow a few days with her mother,'Mma Sheldon Pethick. 1 Mns. Donald Lee, Wayne and Terny, have neturned ta )shawa after holidaying with her' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Miss Nancy Wood hamn eturned home from visîting Mr. and Mms Howard Pethick, Leaside, for the past three weeks. C.G.I.T. meeting was held at the home of Dorothy Stainton on Friday evening, July 7. The new President, Joan Hobbs, was in charge. Worship was conducted by he Leader, Mrs. O. C. Ashton. Program was prepared by Shir- ley Nulls and Mona Brunt. Meet- ing closed with Taps and a daintyr lunch was served by the hostaus and her mother. Next meeting et Gloria Wright's on'July 28. The Canadian National Exhi- bition unquestionably la the mont diversified show of Its kind in Amenica, offering displays and demonstrations in science, art, spart. education. agriculture, mus- ic, industry, fashions, electricians. transportation, etc., etc. You will be dellighted with this fragrant tea NEWS! 7tomyucau buy PONTYPOOL LBefore we had electricity instail- ed, I felt very sorry for my wife every time she had to mron ciothes. Ironîng the laundry meant put- ting on a good hot f ire in the old wood burner, which, in turn, made the kitchen as hot as a turkish bath. Then too, is she opened the opposite doors to create a draft, the draft would cool the irons, which, of course, meant anothen trip back to the hot stove. It was a hot vicious circle alright. So often would the wife wish she had electricity just so she could have an electric iron. Finaliy, tpae day came when hydro was in- Wtalled, and she was presented with a nice featherweight. iran. Now, what do you suppose she wants? Not much, just someone to invent a fan to go on the top of the iran. ta cool her off when ironing. The samne lady wanted to know the other day, why an automatic button wasn't placed in the middle of each burner on the electric stove, sa that, when a Pot or pan was lifted, the button would auto- matically pop up, shutting off the electricity. And, why didn't some one in- vent a square cake tin with one detachable corner, so that the first piece of cake could be lifted out without spoiling the whole thing. She is about as bad as the Scotchman who wondered if he could buy a wee wninger to fast- en on the bathroom wall to squeeze the last drap out of the tubes of toothpaste shaving cneam, etc. Some day.l'I coax her to put her little finger in the pencil shar- pener, then, when she's not look-- ing, turn the crank 'tii she hol- lers. That'll fix her! We had hoped to go ta Lind- say on the twelfth, in time for the big parade. But, two visitons ar- rived- who were anxious ta see what we are trying ta accomplish here. One xvas John NacLean, a reporter of The Toronto Even- ing Telegram. John roams araund his adapted city in a ned station wagon, with the wonds 'Evening Telegram" printed on the vehicle. He carnies a pencil, paper and camera. The car is equipped with 2-way radio,.tun- ed ta police wave-length. We have read about such a gadget, but had neyer seen one, se John oblig- ingly offered to give a demon- stration. He explained that, ail he had ta do was, take the neceiv- er off the hook, ask for the tele- Phone- number in Toronto, and go right ahead talking. He stant- ed the car motor ta give him pow- er, lifted the receiver off the hook, accelerated the car motor to about fifty miles per hour. What happened? Nathing! He was either out of range, or, be- ing in a hollow, the thing wouldn't rnake proper contact. Perhaps some of my older neaders will ne- 'nember the fine reporting job on the Ethiopian embroglis, in the "Telegnam." The chap ne- sponsible for that good work was Robinson MacLean, John's broth- er. They are a remankabie fam- ily. Their father had very little education until his 2lst hirthday. He then decîded he needed plent'y, oe, used every resaurce ta obtain t. Long before he reached his 7Oth birthday, he was appainted President of the University of MIanitoba. Incidentaily, he was the first president of that now famous hall of iearning. His wife vas a native of the United States, which fact may accaunt for his ife-long efforts ta bring about 'etter relations (Internationally) between the States and Canada. Our other visitor was Maurice 'remblay, an outstanding mecm- er of the Nen's Press Club, To- ,nto. For fifteen years he has een "public relations" man for te Dept. of Mines. At one time ie was police court reporter, in lontreal, for Le Droit. It was in ,at capacity that he cavered the ýamous trial of the Liberal Mem- )er of Panliament, Louis Auger. .nd. at the same time, did such a plendid job of interpreting the widence, which was for the most )art given in French. He has tnavelled sa extensiveiy hat, it is a treat just ta chat with iim. When we showed the visi- ors the big gully we had willow- aked thiS pastsnring, imaigine 1*dW#ABSOLUTELY NO CHANGE IN THE PREMIUM QUAUITY, PAMOUS F'OR 90 YEARS-SAME QUANTITY BUT NOW AT THE SAMI LOW PRICE AS ORDINARY CORN STARCK. TUE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED - MONTRIAL- TORONTO 0it4G U S TO TEBALANCED BLENDI Mode e, Top Grade VOIGINIA, BURIY end YuIIU rbtehce You, too, wiIl sing with praise when you try the MILD balanced blend the cigarette that neyer tir'es your taste. Accept our invitation . ; try a week with Winchester ... you'II want to stay with them for keeps. Wi nchester c 1 OléA R 8IrTIT I s TO TpTOBACCOS * VigIN - DUrieF -* oei/S ,B4~d4wy TO GIVI YOU SMOKING SATISFACTION PREMIUM QUALITY CORN STARCH AT THE SAME LOW PRICE AS ORDINARY CORN STARCH NARVIN HOLLENBERG Optomerist MURtPH y'S FURNITURE AN APPLIANCE STORE qu . 1 IIMMPAT, JMY 20th, 1950 TEM. CAMADL«.- STATESbffl.. nowmANvmLLF. ONTAMO PAGE PM OMLH(33 ulsmez 5w P-0*- /