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THURS., SEPTEMBER 21, 195fl - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE THEEZ Large Crowd Enicys 'Double or Nothing' At Arena Monday "This is Maher's Djoubie or Nothing, Canada's most exciting radio Lame comning ta you from - - - - ," and the audience spelled out the name of their town, like High School Students do at a foot- ball game. B-o-w-m-a-n-v-i-i-I-e, Bawmanville! Thus the Maher programn got Sunder way in Bowmanville's Me- marial Arena on Monday evening. Sept. 18. This was the second timne the weil-known radio pro- grami had entertained the citi- zens of Bowmanville and district, the previaus time being about two years ago. S The genial master-of-cememnon- ieS. Stu Kenney, began by intro- * * ducing the other members of the Fearsome Foursome, Don Gord- on, at the console; Frank Dea- ville, announcer-producer. and Art McGregor. cashier-producer. The first contestant was Mrs. Edward Tice. a Bowmanville housewife, who picked the topic. Cities in Sang Tities. Somne of the sangs were flot too well knawn, but Mrs. Tice won $16. Harold Carpenter. a Goodyear employee, was next, and chose "Time of Day in Sang," another fairly hard categary, and one in which he was unsuccessful. He carried away a dollar with the compliments of the Company, though, as do ail the unsuccess- fui anes. Greta Martin, a Bowmanviile High School student, chose "Cor- rect the Phrase," but unfortun- ately she also was unlucky. The next contestant was lucky. Reg. Tuli, a grave-digger, who TO PROVIDE only high quality meats. TO DISPLAY our goods and arraange our *TO SATISFY you at ahl times. equipment for easy shopping. After aur initial period of business we find that the above policy is designed ta give you the best service possible. ALIjIN'S GUALITY KEATS AND GROCERIES M. A. "Pat" Yeo, Proprietor 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 PROCLAMATION The Town of Bowmanville WILL REMAIN ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE UNTIL FURTRER NOTICE Ail citizens are asked to leave their dlocks and watches set on Daylight Saving Time until further notice. l Watch this paper for notice of change to Standard Time. LAWRENCE C. MASON, Mayor. Town of Bowmanville. GOD SAVE THE KING fOnce Again You Are Inviied fo Hear.. I Rev. James W. Fraser nt the Iowmanville Iaptist Mission Nelson St., between Liberty and Ontario Sts. TO-NIGHT - ai 8:00 "Love Dernonstrated By Sacrifice" Special Music by Miss Nelda Nix, Violinist. FRIDAY - 8:00 p.m. "The Sovereignty of The Hurnan Will" Music by Dick and Lil Webb, of Toronto and Arthur Bell, Tenor Soloist. SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 - 7:00 p... Rev. F raser Speaking "If I arn Sincere Does Il Malter What I Believe?" The "Musical Norrises", of London, will be with us for the day, with instruments and voices dedicated to the Glory of God. REMEMBER - Bible $chool Sunday at 2:50 p.m. Toronto Man atnd Taunton Bride MR. AND MRS. KEITH HILTON PETERS whose marriage took place in Zion United Church. Formerly Ru6y Eileen Glaspeil, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glaspeli of Taunton, and the bridegroomn is the son of MVr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters of Toronto. The couple will live in Scarborough. -Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette breezed right through the cale-O T T'D gory. "Histarical Dates" to wîn O.IU ARYUlJ.J hîmself $16. ____ Mrs. Kilpatrick, wba works ln WLIMaINWL General Motors, was next, and LIA DINW L unfortunately, she did flot win. The death o? William Dinni- Time oui for the famous well, Harriston. Ont.. occurred Fearsorne Foursome, who 9tood August 30, after a two-day iii- and tld jokes and fooied in front ness. He was in bis 96th year. of the mike for a few minutes Mr. Dinniweli xvas bora near Lu- and then went mbt their advertis- can, Ont., thb son o? Robert DDm- ing routine ta the lune of "Home niwell and Mary McCulloch. He Cookin'!" Frank Deavilie distin- farmed in Amabel Township, guished himself as soloist for the Bruce County, for many cears. verse o? the sang. The bunch im- He was a member of? the United piied that they wouid even eat Church. their sponsor's shoes if they were He is survived by his wife. the Home Cookin'. former Mary Helen Ottewell, la The next contestant ta take whom he was married on Decem- the stand was A..ý R. Endersby. ber 21, 1886: fîve sons: Dr. R. A. caretaker at Bowmanvîlie High Dinniwchi. St. George: Dr'. R. E. School. He chose the topic Dinniwell, Bowmanvillc: Dr. O. "Sports in Generai." and evi- C. Dinniwell, Ajax; Dr. WI. A. Identiy was well up in his sports, Dinniweli. Harriston. and Dr. A. since he won $16. R. Dinniw'eli. Hamilon; two Mrs. Newman, a housewife, daughters: (Helena) Mrs. John won the full amount on the topic Ritchie, Dauphin. Manitoba, and -Exchange Things and Places." (Grace) Mrs. John Pratt, Elm- Miss Le# Jackson, a bouse- wood; one daughter, Mary, prc- keeper, w~on on "Names That Go deceased hlm in infancy; sixteen Together." grandchildren and seven great- For those who send in answers grandchiidren. One sister, Mrs. ta the broadcast, next week's Jane Culten also survives. question is, '"What kind o? a shop After a private fiiocral aI the is symbolized by bbe mcd and bouse, a public service wvns beld whité pole?" in Clavering United Church. In- The Arena was jammed from terment was in Bayview Ceme- hal? way down each side. and ail tery, Wiaton. across the west end, ta the seats on the ground floor. Judgigg JUDITH G. ROSE MUTTON fmom the applause, and yelling, everyone cnjoyed himself im- Judith Gwendolyne Rose Mut- mnensel.,v, and the pî'ogram w\ent ton Passed awav suddJenlv ai the over wjth a bang. A gond num- home of her parents,. Mr. and ber o? people sta ' ed for the bingo Mî's. George Multon, 22 Albert St., immediately afterwards. on Augusi 14 .Judy, as she was Bride-Elect Feted At Several Events Previaus to her marriage, Mrs. Rae Rundie, nee Helen Eileen Pe- tre was feted at several events. Miss Margucrite Hawlkin-,, William St. E., Oshawa, and Miss Dorothy James, Oshawa, were co-hostesses at a personal shwer for her. A neighbourhood shower was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Fursey. Park Rd. S., when the bride-elect was presented with a walnut coffee table. Miss Joyce Power, Burk St., was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Rundie was also the guest of honour at a shower held at Adelaide House by fellow em- ployees of the Public Utilities Commission, where she was pre-. sented with a Royal Haeger table lamp, and also received a trilight lamp, from the staff of the P.U.C, In the Editor' s Mail The Editor, The Statesman Dear Sir: It is high time the attention of the Arena Committee was drawn to the horse-play of the boys and girls at each and every night there is a Bingo in the Arena. It is true the Arena was built for sport for our youth and 1. with many others, have work- ed hard for that project, but when there is something in the way of entertainmhent for the aduits to raise money for the Arena then 1 think the children should be barred admission as they have no interest in Bingo and just corne to create a distur- bance. chasing each other over the tops of the seats where adults have to sit. and yelling at the top of their voices so that it is al- most impossible to hear the num- bers as they are being called out over the microphone. 1 know there wvere a number of people who got up from the tables dis- gusted because they could flot hear the numbers. When people pa 'v 10 plav Bin- go the.) don't \%an* to listeýn to a bunch of wild harem scaremsi chasing each other like mad ail over the Arena.1 Sincerel.v hope somnethîng is done about this or it wvill make the Bingos v'ery unpopular. Bingo. alleLciuuatei v ualleu UY v UVI'- One. xvas onl *v four years and clev- en months old and she had been ilI for about two years. Besides her parents she is survived by two younger sisters, Linda, two years, and Gloria, two months old. The funeral was held on Aug- ust 16 from the Morris Co. Cha- pel with Rev. Harold Turner, of St. Paul's United Church, of- ficiating in the absence of Rev. E. Sigston of St. John's Church, who was away on holida.ys. Mrs. John A. Gunn pla ' ed appropri- ate hvmns on the organ. Pallbearers were four youths, Harold Mutton and Edwin Cooke, uncles, and George Marlow and George Smith, cousins of Judy's. Many beautiful floral pieces in- cluding spray* s from the Good- year Bell Dept., Union 189 and the neigbbours, were carried by fourteen littie girls. These girls were ail relatives or close friends and included Norma and Con- nie Henning, Vivian and Verna Smith, Barbara Henderson, Mar- ilyn Mutton. Reta Goulah, Faye Piper, Donna Dixon. Wilma Bates, Lillian Marlow, Ph ' llis Westlake and Audrey Akister. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemeterv. Two or more passengers SOLINA Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deweil, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Narval Wotten on the occa- sion o? Mrs. Wotten's birthday anniversary, Sunday. MsB.G. Stevens and Mr. A. L. Pascoe attended the opening, dedication service at the Bowman- ville Baptist Mission on Sunday when the former Advent Church at Soliria was rededicated for ac- tive service. Mrs. Art Moore visited her sister, Miss Ada Pascoe, who is improving favourably at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. The buriai service for the late Mrs. R. Luther Werry, Montreal, will be held at Eldad Cemetery Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Lamne, Dianne and Neil, and Mrs.1 H. E. Tink visited friends at Pet- erborough, Sunday. Raily Day service, cambing Church and Sunday School, will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gravelle have returmned to Kingston after holi- daying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Heal. Miss Jean Cryderman left for Toronto this week where she will commence Nurses' Aid training at the Ryerson Institute o? Tech- nology. We wish her much suc- cess. Mr. J. R. Kiv'eli has purchased a new leam o? horses. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilbank, Yorkton, Sask., have been visit- ing their nephew, Mr. E. R. Tay- lor, and nieces, Mrs. Everett Cry- derman, Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Miss Lena Taylor and Mrs. A. J. Balson. The staunch supporters o? Sol- ina's football -team are justlyv proiid o? the boys' success in the season's series o? games and ex- tend congratulations. Friends and nieighbours fromn Baker's and Bradley',sgshool sec- tions an-1 Enniskillen assembled ai the home o? Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Zilversmit Monday evening j to honour them before leaving i for their new home at Maple Grave. Mr. E. A. Werry, Ennis-ý killen, xvas chairman o? the ev- 1 ening. Mrs. Everett Cryderman read an address, expressing re- grets that Mr. and Mrs. Zilver- smit were leaving the commun- ily and wishing them much hap- piness ln their new surroundings.~ As a loken of the sincere wishes li o? evervone. Mr. Russell Gilhert presenled the couple with a tri-1 light floor iamp. Mvr. and Mrs. 1 Zilversmjl will be greatly missed in aur community and aur besi wishes go with them. Members o? the Y.P.U. enjoy- ed a corn and wiener roast at t4e home o? Mr. and Mrs. E. Cry- derman. Saturday evening. Harold Yellomvlees was guesi at a birthdav party for his cous- in, Robert :Allih. Bowmanvilie, Saturday. Mr. Bill Carr, Toronto, ai Stan- ley Miilson's. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Milîson, Toronto, at Mm. E. Milîson's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brumeli, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Cook and., f amilv,- Toronto; Mrs. Jack Blight, Brooklin; Mrs. William Brum- eli, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Large and Robbie. Bowman- ville, ai Walter Parrinder's. KENDAL MVr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowes and family, Peterborough, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Pat- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon and famil *v visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon on Sun- dav. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. V. Cooper. Orono. were Sundax' guests of Mrs. Mary Luxon and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Allen and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coa th- amn, Orono. at Wm. Mercer's on Sunda 'v. Mr. Chas. Roach, To- i ronto, down for the. weekend. Mr. Jim Gordon and friend. Whitb 'v, with bis sister, Mrs. Earl Burey. Mr. Bob Vannatto, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Len Oughtred and Donna spent Sunday with Mrs. Vannatto and Cecil. Mrs. M. Soper and Mrs. Ettie Patton are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I. Tamblyn, Orono. The chie? item of discussion this past week has been the wea- ther-rain, rain, and more rain. followed b 'v a heavy white frost SundaY morning and a less heavy one Monday morning. Not much damage from the frost has been reported around here. Mr. C. A. Cooper held a success- fui sale ai his farm on the Sixth Line on Wednesday afternoon when a good crowd turned out' -- the usual 25e per person Boundary line for 35e fare is within the C.N.R. Station, Cream of Barley Camp, C.P.R. on Manv'ers Road, 214 High'St., Jackman Road on Scugog St., Town Limits on No. 2 Highway, West. EAST BEACH Now 50e WEST BEACH - ---------- Now 75e CEDAR CREST BEACH --- Now $1.0 Stevens Taxi m King Taxi in spite of the ramn. 1 There was a fair attendance at! the basebail dance Wednesday evening. This had been pianned ta follow the Kendal-Bethany; game which was postponed due. ta rain We hope the weather- man gives us better weather this 'Wednesday. The W. I. met Wednesday af- ternoon at the home o? Mrs. Nor- man Kennedy with Mrs. Stoker presiding. The roll caîl was "A 1 Neighbourly Act." The taik on1 'Healtit Before and After Forty", held in Orono Tuesday, Sept. 19, was discussed as was aiso the Girls' Club work which has as its praject this year 'Clothes Clos- ets Up-to-Date". The Kendal W. 1. entry in the Kitchen Unit Exhibit, w hich re- ceived fourth prize at Orono Fair, was on dispiay and discussed. Mrs. Stoker took the topic under comn- munity activities and public re- lations. Mrs. R. Elliott, Mrs. A. Low and Miss Hilda Bell, host- esses, provided a delicious lunch. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended Mrs. Kennedy. Work'has been slowed up this past ten days on the tobacco har- x'est by so much cold, wet weath- er. The tobacco seems ta be get- ting greener. With the frost danger ever present now and considerable more tobacco ta be primed, the growers have no choice but to go ahead and prime, although 'a iay-off of several days after and extra cold weather is strongly advised if tobacco is ta cure properly. Many Kendai fans attended the Kendal-Bethany. game, at Beth- any on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 6th when these two teams played the first of a two-out-of- three series for Durham County championship. Kendal won by a score of 8-3, securing 2 in the 2nd, 2 in the 3rd and 4 in the 7th, with Bethany securing 2 in the 2nd and i in the 4th. The second game scheduled for Wednesday,j the l3th, at Kendal, was cailed off on account of ramn and is sched- I WALKER STORES Farmers Don't Realize' Potential Wealth Ini Private Woodlots Owners, of farm woodiots are frequently urged ta pav more at- tention ta the careful manage- ment of their forested land and, feeling that failure ta do this de- prives farmers of considerabie in- came which is ai their doots, this column has endeavored ta assist in the effort ta awaken interest in woodiot management. To this end, we reprint the following from the "Woodiand Worid"': Resulîs o? forestry and forestry products research now under way may well put farm woodlot incarne on a par with returns fmom the mare valuable, strictiy agricultural land, in the opinion of G. C. Cunningham and J. B. Prince o? the Federal Forestry Branch. In a brie? on farm wood- lots prepared by the National Chemurgic Committee a? the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce. both experts stress the potential wealth in these small private hold- ings which normaily occupy the "wasteiand" portion of farms. Although more than one-sev- enth o? almost 174 million acres of Canadian farm-land (.xclud-' ing Newfoundland) is i ifwood - lots, the farmer is getting oniy 3.6 per cent o? his earnings from them, it is pointed out. Such data as are available indicale thal the average farmer devotes a minimum o? time ta his woodlot and "that even this effort may be more destructive than con- structive." Better management is an urg- ent need, states the pamphlet. For exampie, the Ottawa Vffliey could produce four times its pres- ent yieid of wood fibre and cauld continue ta do s0 without any increase ln growth "and with only rudimentary silvieulture ap- plied with a reasonabie amount o? common sense." To overcome the marketing problem, the pam- phlet recommends pooling the under a strong marketing associ- ation. "The lack of interest ln the care of their woodland is shawn by so many woodlots owners is a serious problem that should be the concern of the whole cam- munity,," it is stated. 404<.4;wlssv This identification Is gi'.en only ta those who has'. Possed the. Canadaon Jewellers' Institute's rigid e,,amination in watch- making. It is y aur assurance of cuai6fed and campetont cars for your waf.I. MARRIS Jewellery 43 King St. WV. Phone 463 BOW 7MAN VIILLE Fail Fashionis SPECIAL VALUE IN Ail wool LADIES' COATS SPECIAL PRICE $22m95 SIZES il ta 17 Special value coats in all-wool covert twill and fine textured all-wool fleece cloth in casual and f itted styles with storm cuffs and deep armn holes. Rayon satin lining xvilh some chamois lined and others with quilted Iining. The new faîl colours of wine, black, green, grey, rust and navy - ail at anc price of $22.95. Flattering High Fashion CREPE DRESSES SIZES il to 46 Styled by Expert Designers. Velvet applique, satin trims and embroidery trims. Black will be the fashion trend this autumn. We have a good stock in this color; also wine, autumn brown and pearl grey. k/aMe4 Slw&t, &mde " TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP" Phone 451 Bowmanville King St. East P It's a Matter of Policy With us 'TO GIVE you the 'best merchandise possible. *TO BE of service at ail times. *TO CHARGE a fair price in keeping with prevailing conditions. *TO DELIVER your orders free of charge and as fast as possible. Increase in Taxi Fares commencing SUNDAY, OCTODER 1, 1950 One Passenger, previously 25ec- Now 35e m Star Taxi THuffl., SEPTEMBER 21, 19.5n 1 PAGE THREZ ' THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO [ON