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?HU.SDYOCTOBER 19, 1950 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Ihone' 63 Miss Carrne Martyn is vstn relatives in Rochester, N.Y.11In Miss Agnes Haddy, Toronto, spent Sunday witb ber aunt, Mrs. Baron. Mr. Wallace Dilling is visiting friends in South Bay, Manitoulin Island. Dr. Dorothy M. James, Toronto, Visited her rnother, Mrs. N. S. B. James aver the weekend. j~Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hanna, tironto, visited ber mother, Mrs. w.Pritchard over the weekend. Mrs. Amy Hobbs is spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Brown at Sarah, Mississip- pi. Miss Ileen Balson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. AI- ian Baison and family at Catara- qui. Mr. Lawrence Heiner spent Thanskigîving weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Helner, Winchester. Miss Eleanor Hitsmen spent Thanksgiving weekend witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hits- men, Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nowacki of Rochester, N.Y., were avernight guests a! Miss Carnie Martyn, tak- Ing her borne with them. ()Mr. andx Mrs. Wm. Williams at- nded the Coakwell-Boody wed- ding i Northminister United Church, Oshawa, on Octoben 7th. Mrs. E. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bail, Ron and Fred, Osh- awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Ben- nett, and Mrs. and Mrs. H. S. Ben- nett. Mr. and Mns. Rupert G. Ham- lyn, Ottawa, are visiting bis sis- ter, Mrs. F. C. Petbick here and another sister, Mrs. A. W. Min- geaud at Windsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of Wroxeter, Mrs. George Suther- land, Mrs. George Bradley and family, Toronto, are guests of Mrs. L. J. Barton. Mrs. Myna McCulloch, Orono, with Miss M. Masters and Mrs. Alberta Layman, Bowmanviiie, left this marnmng to spend tbe winter at Bradenton, Florida. .Miss Dorothy Evans, graduate Nurse, bas returned to Toronto General Hospital, baving spent tbree weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans. Mrs. Elmo Anderson, Grand Onganist, Order o! the Eastern Stan, has been attending consti- tution and installation ceremon- les at Wardsville, Corunna and Innwood. Miss Tennie Baron lef t by TCA Tuesday morning for Dauphin, Man., where she wiil attend the funeral of ber father, Mrs. N. Baron. She will spend a month's holiday witb ber mother Mrs. N.i Baran. Miss Edith Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dilling and Cather-i ine, Mr. Wallace Diling, Mrs. N.i J. Mulholland and Gail, attended the Feather-Spanner wedding in St. Clement's Anglican Oburci Toronto. Mrs. James A. Phillips and daugliter, Miss Marion Phillips, New York City, Mrs. N. S. B. James and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman at Port Hope on Friday. Mrs. Leonard Dodds and son John Artbur arrived home Fni- day after spending a month's holi- day with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Baron, Dauphin, Man. She spent a wcek with Mrs. L. M. Dodds at Elgin, Man. à Palestine Chaper, R.A.M., G.R. C., No. 249, was honoured on Monday evening with the official visit of the District Superintend- ent, Rt. Ex. Comp. W. H. Brady of Ionie Chapter, Campbellford. He was welcomed by First Prin- cipal, Ex. Camp. R. E. Logan, and a goodly number of Companions. Miss Virginia Hopkins, gradu- ateof Bowmanville Higli School and daughten of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hopkins, Base Line, now in her second ycar at McMaster Uni- versity, Hamilton, has won the Municipal Chapter of Hamilton I.O.D.E. Schoiarship, which bas a value of $5000 and is awarded to the student obtaining the bighest standing in history among the first year university students. Theatre To Show Special Safety Film For Teenage Drivers Within a few minutes of our deadiine, Wednesday night, Dave Buekspan, Manager of The Royal Theatre, came bouneiu« into the office with a bit af news îvhich he feit shouid be of considerable interest to parents and teeq- age youngsters. He bas been able to obtain for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday oniy, a speciai 20 minute short entitied 'Teen- icide." It tells the story of a graup of teen-agers whose lives were tragicaiiy affected by the careiess diving of one. Due ta the incrtasing num- ber of accidenîts, Mr. Buck- span wanted ta bring this safety film to every car diver's attention. Lacquer once was solely a nat- ural product, the sap of an Orien- tal tree. Now, made syntheti- caiiy, it cornes in many more col- ors than nature produced. Spinning fishing Is becoming more common among Canadian angiers. ý 11a.. REGULAR MORNING SERVICE* Guest Preacher: Rev. D. C. Osborne, 1- 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL . 7 p.m. - REGULAR EVENING SERVICE Song Service Worship and Bible Story Series. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. R. Hendersan, B.A., B.D., b Minister. Mr. R. G. Harle, Director of Music 1948 Chev. Fleelline Sedan m . $1550.00 Vcry clean, heater, undercoating. 1948 Dodge Coach --- $1495.00 20,000 miles, heater, undercaating. 1948 Plymouth Coupe - Heater, law mileage. . .. $1445.00 1947 Chev. Coach » " « - » $1345.00 Sold ta close estate. Immaculate inside and out. 1946 Chev. Fleehuasier Sedan - - $1295.00 Low mileage. This car will suit the most particular buyer. 1946 Chev. Coach------$1095.00 A good average car. Motor just overhauled. Cash - Trade - Liberal Terms Sissons' 'Garage PhoneOGrono 862-2 OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. MON. THROUGH SAT. TE- CANADIAN STATESMAIÇ. BOWMANVILLE.. ONTARIO MASON - COLE Baskets of yellow and bronze mums decorated St. Paul's Unit- ed Churcli, Bowmanvilie, an Sat- urday, October 7, at four p.rn. when Edith Esther <Sally) Cale wase united in marriage ta Charles Allan Mason. The bride is daugli- ter of Mrs. Cole and the late Ar- thur Cole, and the groom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mason, ail af Bowmanville. Rev. R. R. Nicholson officiated for the double ring ceremony, wlth Mrs. Reta Dudley playing the wedding mus- ic. Mrs. Lloyd Ayre sang "Be- cause" before the ceremony, and "Ave Maria" during the sign- ing of tbe register. The bride, given in marniage by lier brother. Ralph J. Cale, wore a gown of white slipper satin, with lace bodiçe, scalloped yoke- line. and long sleeves of lace end- ing in points aven the hand. The full skirt bad a lace insert and feli into a circular train. On ber hcad she wore a lace cap piped with satin with a fingertip veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cir- cular bouquet o! red rases and white baby mums. The maid of honour, the bride's sister, Patricia Cale, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. David Dunford, Huntsville, were gowned alike in deep turquoise chiffon velvet, styied with a scalloped neckline, shirred bodices and cap sleeves. They wore matcbing velvet mltts, and their headdresses were bands of velvet flowers. Bath carried nosegays af pink and white baby mnums J& pink tulle. The best man was Albert R. Mason, brother o! the groom, and ushers were Barry Mason and Jack Moffatt. For the reception held In Et. [Paul's Sunday Sehool room, the bride's mothen received in a dreâs o! navy carded crepe, witb navy accessories, and a corsage of deep Pink roses. Assisting ber, the groom's mother was gowned Jà wîne crepe with black acceu- ories and corsage of pale yellow roses and mums. For the wedding trip ta North- ern Ontario and the United States, the bride donned a grey gabar- dine suit with burgundy wine accessories. On their return they will resîde in Bowmanville. Old Radio Set Draws Attention On Main Street Remember the days o! the cny- stal set, when a person strained bis bearing apparatus trying ta catch the words coming througb the headphones? Then science stepped in and took the bead- phones away and substituted in their stead a loudspeaker whicb usuaily sat on the top o! a ne- ceiving set. If you were not around when ahl this was gaing an, you missed something, just like yaungsters bora five years from now will miss the infancy o! television. But everyone in Bowmanville bas a chance ta see what a 1925 radio set looks like if they can spare the time ta walk down Front Street. In the display window of Bag- nell's Confectioneny a sign reads: "Do you remember when," and below it in numerals, "1925."l Be- side this announcement is an aId time radia set complete with de- tachable ]oudspeaker. In 1925 it was consîdered a "dandy" but when comparing it with modern machines it certainly looks aid: but then, the people wha were youngsters when this set came into being are just as old in the cycs of a chld of this generation. The St. Mary River dam, now under construction ini Alberta, is the biggest earthfilled dam in the world. Canadian engineers bave learn- cd that trapping air bubbles I frcsh concrete increases its nesis- tance ta fiast damnage. The helîcopter is becaming In- creasingly populan for cap dust- ing apeatians. The Stai esman - Sold Ai FollowingStores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Waiton's, Newcastle. Wilson & Brown, Newtonvll]e. T. M. Siernon, Ennlskiilen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barran. Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. Wm. Hackwaod, Pontypool. H. T. Sayweil, Biackstack. C. B. Tyrreli, Orano. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J Bagneil, Jury & Love]] J. W Jeweil, WV. J. Berry and The Statesnm Office. WEDDING brought them away victorlous and happy owners of variaus articles. Most of the people stayed from one c'clock,ý when the sale began, until nearly six, when it was finished, even if they were only spectators. Finally, all articles, sold, the crowds of bidders departed ta their respective homes for a good hot meal. Autun RaIl of- East Section W.M.S. Mcxple Grove Oct. 26 Autumn Raliy of Eastern Sec- tion of Woman's Missionary So- ciety af Oshawa Presbyterial will be held at Maple Grove United Church on Thursday, October 26. At tle morning session, which begins at 9:15, Miss Susan Smyth, W.M.S. Staff community service worker at present in Toronto, will present the story of bher work among New Canadians. Miss Smyth bas had a wide experience in various Canadian centres ini this field and ber subject is one. of vital interest to ail citizens. Mrs. M. Aubrey Love, Toronto, former Christian Stewardship Secretary of the Dominion Board PAGE SEVItN of the W.M.S. and known ta many in this area, will be the guet speaker at the afternoon sessin. The auxiliaries of Maple Grave will serve dinner. Other highlights of the pro- gramme include short messages from Presbyterial departmental secretaries and the President, Mrs. J. Norton, Locust Hill, also a skit "Our Annual Report" pre- pared and presented by Mrs. Al- bert Wilson and Mrs. T. Adair, Oshawa and Mrs. L. W. Dippel and Mrs. Elton Werry, Bowman- ville, with Mms. S. R. James as soioist. Worship services wîll be given in the morning by Orono After- noon Auxiliary and by Trinity Evening Auxiliary in the after- noon. Mrs. G. F. Annis is the' guest soloist in the afternoon. Al ladies wili be welcome. Fire Brigade Calléd To Extinguish Fire At Cream of Barley Newly appointed Constable Lloyd Ayres of the Town Police Force was instrumental in queil- ing a smoke-fire in cabin nine at the Creamn of Barley Tourist Camp in the early hours of Mon- day morning. The ocupant of the cabin escaped injury. The fire is bclieved to have started when Gerald Walker, occupant of cabin nine, feIl asleep while smoking a cigarette. He awoke to find his bed on f ire and the room filled with smoke. Constable *Ayres, making bis usual rouuds, smelled smoke when passing the camp on Highway No. *2 and drove in to investigate. Several blasts of the police cruis- er's horn brought owner Frank Belbin from bis home and ta- gether they atempted to extin- guish the fire with domestie fîre extinguishers. The Bowrnanville Fire Brigade was summoned and in a short space of time the entire squad of 18 wcre nt the scene. The smoke wvas too dense for upright enttancc and Chief Lucius Hooper and u assistant cra\vled into the cabin and pulled the smoking mattress out into the night air. The mat- tress blazed as thcy attempted its removal, but firemen quieted the flames with their fire hose. The mattress and blankets in- volved in the fire were com- pletely dcstroyed. Clothing on a single cot which had also been in the ill-fatci cai was saved. Men talk as If victory were something forturiate. Work is victory. Wherever work is done, victory is obtained.-Emerson. There is no road to success but through a clear, strong purpa~ Apurpose underlies charactcÂ,. culture, po4,tion, attainment of whatever sort-T. T. Munger. If a man does flot know ta what port he is steering, no wind is favourable ta him.-Seneca. It is the aid lesson-a worthy purpose, patient energy for its accomplishment, a resoluteness undauntect by difficulties, and then success.-Punshon. WANTED Construction Labourers Co Wanted Rate $1.00 per hour Dickie Consircio a Durharm Grawers' NALE -0OTRI hd.p.d.ntCOMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE Alliances.. SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LOTION....6V. OIL ....... 623(&1.13 POWDER ... 91&5 CREAM .... .. .. . 571 St. Paul's C.G.I.T. Mcke Xmas Cards The negular meeting aof St. Paul's C.G.I.T. was held ln the lecture roorn an Wednesday, Oc- toben 1l, 1950 at 7:30 p.m. We opened aur meeting with a sing- sang; the C.G.I.T. bymn, followed by the Purpose and Lord's Pnay- er. We beld aur initiation ser- vice ln wbîch six girls entered into tbe C.G.I.T. as full fledged members. Our Leader Donnie Creaser had charge af the wor- ship service. Marilyn Hall and Donna Moorecraft bave charge o! tbe worship service for next week. Rail cail was followed by tbe minutes af last meeting. Donnie Creaser asked us to attend the C.G.I.T. one-haîf boun eanlier *s, the girls wbo wished ta leave at 8 o'clock ta attend'the Lions Con- cert wouldn't miss any af the rnýeting. We next cut littie pic- tures, off Christmnas cards and pasted on sheets af writing paper on which you could write a thank you note ta someone at Christ- mas. A few games were played and then we found aur circle for taps. A very enjoyable evening was had by all. Harold Crow Is New Secretary Conservation Group Harold\Drow, 17 Victoria Street, South, Port Hope, succeeded Stuart Ryan as secretary of the Ganaraska River Conservation Autbority at a meeting Tbursday, October 5th, at Port Hope. Mn. Cnow is deeply interested iii con- servation work and brings ta the position great enthusiasm and wide experience in newspaper work and publicity. Mn. Kirk reported that se fan beý bas been unable ta obtain & ions on the Chapman and rtis pnoperty. Funther reports stated that Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson bas affered ta sell the soubli bai! o! Lot 6, Con- cession 9, Hope Township, 100 acres for $800. It is understood that there is young second growth timber on this parcel o! land and that little replanting would be required. It was reponted that an option had been obtained fnam Albert Nickels ta buy the south 75 acres o! tbe nanth bal! a! Lot 3, Con- cession 8, at $750 reserving ta the vendon six large pine trees from the woadlot at the northwest corner before December 3lst. This land bas a 10-acre woodlot wortb $200, tbe rest being overgrazed pasture witb light soil, suitable for planting. An atternpt is being made ta obtaîn an option on 50 acres, part of Lot 2, Concession 8, Hope Township, owned by Mn. Kelly. Mr. Catheant said that on bis tour a! New York State, be bad arranged a visit ta the Ganaraska Forest on October 14th by repre- sentatives o! the Grand and Humber Authonities. The visitons are ta be met at Newcastle at 11:00 a.rn. (D.S.T.). Mr. Young- man bas undertaken ta provide lunch. It is expected that the Authanity will arrange an itinen- any and dinner for the visitons. Auctioneer's Chant Brings in the Money Every time an auction sale Is rurnourtd, intenested eyes scan the cla9sified section o! the local newspaper ta find out the facts, and on the day a! the auction, aid and young, tail and short, in- terested buyers, and interested spectators, ahl crowd the lawns i front of the edifice wbere the auc- tion is ta take place, sighing aven different articles, laughing at some, entbralied by athers. The auctioneer, Jack Reid, takes bis place elevated sligbtly above the throng, so tbat he can be seen and beard, and in a loud, clean, boomlng, voice shouts, "Wbat arn I bld for this article Do I hear twenty-five cents, twenty-five? Tbirty-five o v e r here, thirty-five, etc., etc., some- times getting up inta quite bigh pnices. The atea c rticles wel,.,Ill Al-ex. We Deliver NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK OCTOBER 151h - 21si This week your I.D.A. druggist obs Pharmacy Week, in recognition of the of the druggist as a liuîk betmeeii tue a( science and medicine and their benefits1 iserves National important role aehievements of to your taniily. The druggist's role is to d;spense your doctor's pre- scripti on. Your'druggist, too, lias a Iengthy backgrouind of professional training. Hec has at his D disposai drugs and plharmaceutical pro- jlgX> ,ducts of -the requircd freshness and pot- ency. He abides by fuliy cstabiished pro- cedures and employs strict checks of ac- curacy to ensure that your prescriptions have the poiver to*produce the intendcd resuits. To the I.DA. druggist in your neiglibourhood, It ks a duty and a prIvilege to %vork hand ini hand with the medicai profession, exercising his skii in the protection of family health. BAYER ASPIRIN Tablets 18e - 29c - 79c Mead's PABLUM or PABENA 25e - 50C I.D.A. Brand COD LIVER OIL Higli Test 69e - $1.19 I.D.A. Brand TOOTH PASTE A Fine Cicansen 27e - 49c Dr. West's TOOTH BRUSHES Miracle Tuf t Child's ----------25c Youtb's ---35e Adult's ---50e SPECIAL! Comfy Nursers 8-0z. Bottie 31fur loc BUY.. KLEENEX to-day at I.D.A. Chubby or Hanky Size--------- 2 for 35c M an's Size ------ ---- ---- -- 29c SPECIAL! Dressing Combs Fine Quality 8c -Z2forl15c I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS Sold on Monev-Back Guarantce CALAMINE LOTION, 4 and 8-oz., reg. 25c, 45e 19e - 33c LAXATIVE VEGETABLE TABS. 36's, reg. 25e ________-19C MUSTARD RUB, Regularly 35e - -----_____ -- 24e SYRUP WVHITE PINE & TAR, reg. 25c, 45c _______--19C -33e LINSEED MEAL, 12-oz., reg. 30e ____________--23e TINCTURE IODINE, 1-oz., reg. 20c -- 14c PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MeGoregor, Your Local .D.A. Drug Store ."SEO- - CHEMICAL' FOOD FOR TONIC A PI.'asant Toiting, Complet. and Economlcal iVITAMIN end MINERAL FOOD SUPPLEMENT 24 DAYS' 1.5 72 DAYg' .9 D 45 TABLETS OUICK RELIEF 0F SHEADACHES liIANDtue[ NEURALGIA 3.5c RHEUMATIC PAIN *CONOMY SIS n 75, $1.50 COUDS GIN PULLS rheumatic poins swollem, achhng jonts, f OULLNESS 0 SICK HEADACHE ACDO INDIGESTION e*CONSTIPATION Relieves HEADACHE 7~ Calms yourM NERVES 29Ç - 5se-98Ç 'TAN-GEL" for CUTS, SCRAPIS POSON IVY, tu. 56cG.sls Dru-gs Phone 792 'j GOOD USED CARS Reg. Size 43ç- 'I 1 cc B.RYLCREE M " Keops the hoir in place ail day. " Guards against and removes dandruff. " Gives hoir a gleamlng lustre. IN HANDYTUBES àeélANDY29 MACLEAN YOUR TEETH TO YOUTHFUL BRILLIANCE! The special lipeld soîvemat makes teeth dozzilng - whitel Buy MOCI con Peroxide Tooih puil. Regular tubeo29Ç Economical large tube 47Ç