The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N. PAGE IouR The Orono Nèws MM & . E.Lot"n *On Monday night the rural 'ÉchooIa heid their public speak- ~Ing contest in tie town hall, Or- oeno. Mm. Russell Osborne acted -83 chafrman. There were five -tontestapta and the speeches were 3nterspersed i',ýith music, a chorus by the pupils of No. 9 achool, a -Vocti solo by Caroline Joncs, iano solos by Fatsy Reid, Made- 1-ne Cowan, Geraline Hollawcll, IRelen Hollawell. The first prize for speaklng was awarded ta Miss Joan Reid, and second prize ta Master Laurie -Etapleton. We wish ta 'congrat- .ilatc the winners on their very ,peddspeeches. AIL contest- ants received books. Mr. Cecil Carveth, Newcastle, awarded the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Cale, Port Hope, werc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billings on Friday. Mrs. S. Archer was a gucst of Mr. and Mns. Weslcy Elllott on Friday. *Miss Shirley Porter, Oshawa, *and Miss Audrey Billings, Toron- -ta, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. CJanlie Miller -*ho have spent tire summer at their ladge at Apsley have re- turned ta Orono for the fail and ;rwinter manths. Park St. United Church ser- ýývice was taken on Sunday morn- -,'ng by thc Rev. Hutton af Black- stock while Rev. Eustacc was tak- *Ing annivcrsary serviées at Nestle- tAon. SPark St. Church Choir was i * Leskard on Sunday evening as- Lssisting with their annivcrsary >ervice there. '- Orono citizens were very sorry Iohear thé news on the radia Sun- -jlay morning that Brian O'Boyec 'l~ad been killcd in a mnotor acci- àent in the carly hours ai the ;iMrning. Brian was a former "erono boy and very weli known >iere. To his parents we extend MAPLE CROVE Mrs. Walter Richardson and Mrs. Forth, Toronto, visited Mrs. L. C. Snawden. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Coates and Danny, Brantford, called on Sun- day on their uncle, Mr. Thos. Snowden who is under tlle doc- tar's care at his daughter's, Mrs. H. G. Freeman. They alsa called on Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Mrs. L. C Snowden, Miss Mil- dred, Mn. Bob Snowden were suppen guests with Mns. Sam Dewell, Hampton. An induction service will be hcld this Friday evening, Nov. 3, in Ebenezer chunch for Courtice circuit for aur new minister, Rev. -L. W. Summerville wha will oc- hcupy his pulpits on Sunday. The many schoal friends ai Lorraine Snowden anc 'glad ta know that she is pragnessing nicely aiten her accident on going home from schaol Monday when attempting ta cross the raad ou t- side ai Maple Grave grocery store when she stepped on the raad right in front ai a car. Lorraine received a shaking up and a fcw scratches. .Miss Diana Webber, Bowman- ville, read ber twa prize wînning Tempenance essays at aur Sunday School an Oct. 29th for aur Tem- perance pnogram which was greatly appreciated. We wish ta congratulate Diana upon writing these veny informative, interest- ing and thaught-provoking essays an Temperance. We hope she will have further success in her liter- ary endeavors and also hope ta encourage other young people ta think about and take part in this Temperance education program. Evening Auxiliary met Oct. 26 at the home af Mrs. Ken Sum- mersiord with 13 members, 2 vis- itons and 3 childnen present. De- votianal was taken by Mrs. How- ard Cryderman, Mrs. K. Sum- mensford and Mrs. E. Twist. We learned the Japanese bymn, il . 1! aur sincere symnathy i their sad -bereavement. Mrs. H. Barrabail celebrated her 99th birthday an Tuesday quietly with her family. She stili enjays fairly gaad health and is able ta enjoy a car ride occasion- ally. Wc extend heartiest con- gratulations ta her and wish for her continued gaod health. At the gold medal contest in the Masonic Hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the W.C.T. U., Miss Mary Ann Armstrong was the winner for the girls and Master Douglas Lycett for the boys. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundle, Hampton, visitcd an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood and Allie. Sixteen ladies from Orono at- tendcd the W.M.S. convention at Maple Grave on Thursday last week and grcatly enjaycd the guest speakers and the hospitality extcnded by the Maple Grave ladies. Bath morning and af- ternoon session were full of in- spiration and înterest. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Don McGee who were mar- ried in Ottawa on Saturday. They will make their home in Orono. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McGee. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Ray West who were married in Bowmanvillc an Saturday. They will reside in Orono. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duval, Leskard, an the birth of their son, Eric Gerald, Oct. 22 in Bowmanville Haspital. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan and Mrs. C. Wood attended anniver- sary services at Hampton on Sun- day and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter. Mrs. Wesley Elliott spent sev- eral days in Toronto thîs week and attended the funeral af her aunt, Mrs. Belle Shaw on Tues- day. RUTTER GRANITE COR Port Hope - Phone 3216 MONUMENTS.. MARKERS ... CORNER POSTS .. - INSCRIPTIONS Reasonable Frices EASY BUDGET TERNS 12 Months ta Par SUITES COMPLETELY RE-BUILT AND RE-UPHOLSTERED Work Fully Guaranteed Fan Five Years Estimates Given Fres. No Obligation Getting Married? Building a New Home? Have Your Furniture Custom Built at Your Specification! Great Savings Caîl Our Representative: A. DI. Darch' PHONE Bowmanville 3621 HARDwooD FLooRS mSANDED' mFINSHED FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Tile floors, linoleum, rubber or ivood block, also linoleum in yard goods. Plastic tile for kitchens and bathrooms. Free Estimes Given "Stand with Confidence on a Leggette Floor" Me LEOGETTE PHONE 3Z4W1 FAIRWAY FOOD MARKET (Formerly MeFeeter's Bras.) BOWMANVILLE WEEKEND SPECIALS Waxed Tui Yams - Ontario Po Nushroom., Lomons grapefruit znips . . . . . L 4c 0 m m 0 2 lbs. 15c taises . . . . 10 lbs. 18C s lb. 55C - - - = doz. 39c w M - 5 for 29c - Fruit baskets muade up at reasonable prices - - PHONE 674 "'HoW Spirit Pray.* Miss Susie Laird took Uic study book caver- ing the chapter on the history of Japan. Thank-offering amountcd ta $5.45. Pneu. Mrs. W. Munday took the chair for the business period most of whiçh centred around the caming baziar and the Lions supper on Nov. 13. Our share ai Uic procceds from the dinner at the RaIly was $33.55. President apoke of the Tempqr- ance Oratorical Contest at Orofto the following~ night, and callcd for volunteers ta help get the children interested. November meeting %vill b. a joint meeting with the Afternaon Auxiliary and have Miss Bessie, Snowden se speaker. Mn.. R. Rahme and ber graup will be in charge. Collec- tion $2.70. Mrs. Cryderman and her group scrved a deliciaous lunch. ENFIELD Mrs. A. W. Laver, Miss Helen Gray, Toronto, at H. Smith's. Mn. and Mrs. «W. Ashton and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ormiston and Lois, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Ashton, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Gibson, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. G. Har- per, Fae and Sharen, Utica, at E. Prescott's. Mrs. J. Stephenson, Harry Ste- phenson, Wbitby, at Len Stephen- san's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lycett and family Bowmanville, at F. Ly- cett's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore and Douglas, Conn, Western On- tario, spent the weekend at the Prescatt and Hars homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Eddyvean, Providence; Mrs. Chanlie rescott and family, Bawmanivillc, at A. W. Prescatt's. Ivir. and Mrs. F. Abernethy, Manilla; Mr. and Mrs. Don Samis, Tononto; Mrs. A. Pearce, New Jersey; Miss Florence Werry and Miss Cana Scott, Mesdames Wil- liams and Jenkins, Bowmanvillc, at M. Samis'. Mr. and Mrs. M. Samis, Miss Elsie Samis, spent a day with rel- atives in Toronto. Mrs. J. McKenzie, Mrs. A. Pres- catt and Mrs. W. Ashton attend- cd the Teachers' Convention bcld at the Ontario School for the Deaf, Belleville. Thcy were great- ly impnessed with the wanderiul work being donc for these child- ren. Wbile the congregation -was flot large, aur Thank Offcning service was very successful, thanks ta the fine message by Rev. S. C. H. At kinson, Oshawa, and splendid music by Eldad Choir. Oun tem- peramental church piano made the service a tnying anc for the pianist wha did a fine job, nev- ertheless. Thase unable ta be present bad the oppartunity ai hearing out pastan, Rev. R. M. Seymour, aven station CKLB, Oshawa. While aur pastar is very pleas- ant ta listen ta aven the air, we decided that, especially in bis case, he should be seen as well as beard, ta be fully appreciated. SHAW'S & Shaw's Home and Schoi Clu-b bcld thein first meeting in the form af a Hallowe'cn party on Satunday evcning, Oct. 28. The ncw President, Mn. Lewis Wood, took charge. Pnizes were award- cd fan the following: Adult char- acter costume, "Lumberman," On- ville Osborne; lady, "Qucen ai Heants" Mrs. Garnet Rickard; gentleman, "The Old Lamplight- er" Mrs. Orville Osborne; couple, "Indian Couple," Frank and Tom- my Stacey; girl, pre-schoal age, "Lady in Velvet," Ruth Marie Werry; boy, pne-school age, "Witch," Douglas Lane; girl, schaai age, lst, "Bride," Joan Brack and 2nd "Red Riding Hoad"' June Wood; boy, school age, lst "Iridian," James Lane, and 2nd "Scare-craw," Roy Englisb; Char- acter costume, school age, lst, 'Rabbit," Christina Lamb; 2nd, "Scarc-crow," Robent Stacey; ca- mic costume, lst, "Baby," Mns. Lewis Wood, 2nd, "Knigbt ai the Bath," Mns. Chas. Downey; Hal- lowe'en costume, lst, "Witch," John Alin; 2nd, "Gnome," Larry Lamb. A social houn followed. CADMUS Thene wasn't any service at Cadmus on Sunday on accaunt af North Nestleton Annivensary. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Detroit, alsa Mn. Glenn Gibson, Hamiltan, with Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Gibson. Mn. and Mrs. Manwood McKee, Mns. Thompson, Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Yelvcrton, attended the funcrai ai Mn. Len Rainy, Union- ville. Mn. and Mrs. Manwoad McKee visitcd Mn. and Mrs. Jack Argue, Bowmanville. Mn. and Mrs. Manvin Nesbitt and Elmer attended the funenal ai Mn. Arthur Nesbltt, Brooki, last week. Mn. and Mn.. Bob Ford, Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. Marvin Nes- bitt. Mn. and Mrs. Bob Vivian and Marylin Marie Hanna, Bowman- ville, with Mn. and Mus. Arthur Hanna. Mn. and Mrs. Lewis Stinson and girls, Miss Darathy Reynolds, Mn. Elwyn Cbickey, Miss Dorotby Stainton, Haydon, Mn. Leslie Johnson, Miss Velma Graham with Mn. and Mns. Don Johnston. The members o! Devltt's Orange Lodge attended the meeting at Orono an Fniday night. Mr. Glen Gîbson la warking in Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm, Miss Audrey McKcc attcnded the Hallowe'en panty at Bcthany on Friday nigbt. Bcthany Young People invited Yelverton Young People down. More than one-third o! Can- adian alurninum production, used (lonestically. !inds its way into1 the construction trade. . THE CANADIAN BTATESMMf, EOWMANVMLL!, ONTARI!O IDUrham County Bowling Legue Hi Fellers:- wcre tops for Tyrone and con- Well, Buddy, this here league gratulations ta A. Hoar, wha inj is share taking on the old appear- my opinion is the most improved ance that Foundry lai in there ta bowler over the period of the stay, as they stili ilead by anc iast six weeks. f it, eo.Perfèct's Cigar Store It must b. horrible ta get aid ndlans. I even thlnk Indians in eh. boys! The Young Enniskillen that state are more active, eveii Farmers toak fîve points from the thaugh the Perfect mobsters took Corn Borers of the ald men's sec- as many points as Faundry did. tian. Ron Ashton, J. Potts and Foundry taok ail five of thelrl A. Werry ail bowlcd nice 600 points from Georgeaus Gea's tearni games. Haw can ,you ever face and were sparked ail the way lby your wife wlth games like that. the Smith Bras. B. Engley car- First thing you know she will b. ried the load including Georgeous cbming i bowling with you Gea. himself for the. Elliott tribe. again. Cangrats Bert. At least since you Even though W. Westlake bowl- led Geo. we will be able ta get cd 338 for high single he was inta the Alîcys without having unabie ta stop the farging teach- ta walk around George's-er-aw- crs. M. Harrison and K. Yeo chest! helped their team into third place G. Perfect took five points with some nice bowling. fram Maple Grave. Tell the I want ta take this time ta trufh there wasn't a good bowler thank Mr. James and hi. sports in the whole fourteen men. 574 writer for the co-operation in was the highest triple on the two prlnting aur write-up and only allcys. You will sure have ta do hope it does something ta help better than that when you meet hlm improve his circulation as it the Foundry in twa weeks time. has helped aur league i the C.O.F. accepted a five ta two past.t decision from the Lumbermen. Team Standing Ronnie Brock wasthe best for the Team Pts. Pins winncrs while A. Mairs was the 1. Foundry 32 17,924 best for Sheppard & Gi. Honor- 2. Perfect 31 16,806 able mention ta Mr. Kitson, Sr., 3. B.T.S. 29 17,5721 for raising such a fine butcher. 4. C.O.F. 26 16,774 He slaughtered those pins for 118 5. Enniskillen, 2 23 17,549 pins in anc af his games. 6. Tyrone 21 17,030 Tyrone took seven points from 7. Elliott 21 16,8261 Blackstock even thaugh Garry 8. Enniskillen,, 1 19 15,994 Venning bowled a loveiy 715 for 9. Maple Grave 19 15,815 the high triple and only lasing 10. Westlake 16 13,443 the high single by 2 pins ta W. 11. Sheppard & Gi 9 14,991 Westlake. D. Dceley and A. Hoar 12. Blackstock 6 14,346 Doug-. Taylor Scores Season's High Triple Men's Major Bowling Aiter last week's display of bowling the boys figured they would bave ta, change thein style ai bowling. They sure d id and in a big way. Doug Taylor came tbrough with the high triple o! the seasan. 854. Doug bad 312, 303, 239. Chanlie Rundie racked up anothen 800 score with 832 made up af 282, 270, 280. This is really nice bowling and bath boys deserve a lot ai credit. Five other bowlers were aven the 700 mark: Jim Callan 748, Art Spicer 732, Jack Coole 718 and George Elliott 704. Doug Taylon's 312 wan the Roy- ai Theatre tickets for the week. Russ Oke had 301 and Bill Beg- ley had an even 300. Thene were numenaus scores aven 280. In the team standing Bill Bates' team bas yet ta meet defeat and bas 36 points, 9 points up on bis neanest ival, George Elliott's ag- gregatian. Ted Philiips' team had hgih score with 3537 while Doctor Rundle's team bad 1321 fan high single score. Fred Cale won the low score with an even 100 while his bus- iness associate acnass the street had 114., Blaine says the 'only neasan be bas a low score is that he gets bis name in the paper eacb week and this is goad ad- vetsn.Alley Chatter A few af the bawlcrs rolhed in the aitennoon but fram whene we were standing it looked like the only excuse thcy had was ta play the slot machine. No names will be mentioned. Russ Haîlman had an off nîght but who wouuldn't aiter wanny- ing about $70,000 ail week. Con- gratulations on having youn tick- et selected. Bill Heanle didn't bowi Wed- nesday as be is baving an aper- ation on bis knee. Bill wilh pnob- ably not bowl until the second schedule. Nesileton Siaiion Mn. Waldon Neal, Victoria Road, visited Sunday with Mrs. John Proutt and Miss Ruth Proutt. Sunday visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris wene: Mn. and Mrs. Fred Dobsan, Mns. Ernie Garrett, Mns. A. Jackson, Mn. and Mrs. W. E. Giles, ahi aif-Tononto, and Mn. and Mrs. R. Sonley, Part Perry. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. Phillip Langfehd on the ar- rivai af a daughter and ta Mn. and Mns. Ivan Rohrer wbo have a son. Mn. and Mrs. l¶ank Symans and daughter, Bowmanville, visit- cd Mn. and Mns. N. C. Marlow. Mn. Eaul Werny, British Colum- bia, is visiting biis parents, Mr. and Mns. Melville Wenry. Mn. and Mrs. Tampkins and Jimmie spent the wcekcnd at their cottage. Mn. Hanry Philp, Stirling, vis- ited Cartwright and Bawmanviile friends a fcw d.ays this past week. Congratulations ta Douglas Da- vison wbo was a winner at the Public Speaking Contest in Black- stock, Monday evening. Master Sam Adams, Bowman- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beacock. Miss Joyce Sutton, Orano, visit- cd Miss Jean Bawens. Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mus. George Bowcrs were: Mn. and Mrs. Walter Fenguson, Ennis- killen; Mn. Ed. Armstrong and Miss Eva Williams. Mns. Harold Bcacack visitcd ber mothen, Mns. F. White. Mn. Jas. Noon, Mus. C. Emer- ton and Jim spent an evcning with Mr. and Mns. J. Tampkins and several Toranto fricnds. Mn. Elmer Nesbitt attended the funenal o! bis cousin, Mn. Arthur Nesbltt,'Brooklin. Mr. and Mns. Donald Thomp- son are putting insul.bnick sid- ing an their bouse whîch adds greatly ta the appearance. Congratulations ta Anne Van- der Heul wha won the pnize as best dressed lady at the High Scbool Hallowe'en party Monday evening. The. St. Mary River dam in Ai- berta cantains 5,000,000 cubic yards of earth, gravel and rock. CAESAREA Miss Elsie Banker, Toronto, spent the weekend with ber Ikrotheis here. Mn. Ennie Part has returncd home from Madoc. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. Ollie Weathenilt on the an- rival ai thein baby boy at Osh- awa Hospital on Octoben 28th. Bath mothen and baby are fine. Mn. Joe Martin, Toronto, came down on Manday and closed up bis cottage for the season and called on Mn. and Mrs. W. Weathcnilt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bateman visited with fniends last week. Mn. Fraser is belping Norman Samuels ta cement bis stables. Nestîcton United is having a turkey supper an Fniday nîght, Nov. 3rd. Mn. Pency Joncs and lady fniend called on Mn. and Mrs. Weathcnilt an Sunday from Ta- ronto. Ralph Sadien bas been circling wood in the village. Mn. Wilfred Weathcnilt celc- brated bis 7Oth binthday an Sun- day at bis borne hene with a fam- îly gatberîng. COURTICE Courtice Church hcld its Har- vest Home services on Sundayf ev- ening and was attended by a large cangregation. Rev. J. P. Fletch- er, Oshawa, gave a most intcrest- ing address and the chair, unden the leadership ai Mr. Frank Wal- ter provided very suitable num- bers. They wene asslsted by Mr. Clifford Staples, Oshawa. Guest soloist was Mr. Fred Densham, Oshawa, wbo in his fine tenor vaice, rendered 'Beautiful Isle of Somewbere" which was enjoyed very much.' No. 4 Mission Band held its October meeting when business was deait with. Two binthdays werc observed. Worship service opened with quiet music with Mrs. Lloyd Down at the piano. Hymn was sung and story on ïhanksgiving told by Mrs. Stan Caverley. Thc following pragrami was presentcd: Chorus by the girls, poem, Elsie Dawn;, Mission- ary story, Milton Arnold; chorus, by the boys; stary, by Mrs. Down; 10 minutes ai games. ClQsed by standing in the Friendship Circle and repeating Mission Band Pur- pose. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabourie, Charles. Frank and Joanne were guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabourie, North Murray. Best wishes ta Bob anmd Mrs. Evans on Uic arrival of their son Douglas Leslie, at Bowmanville Hospital. SMrs. Gus 0ke, Tononto, was a visitar with Mrs. Will Bickle and Mrs. A. J. Oke. Friends of Mrs. Gea. Lowe, Oshawa, who is a patient in Osh- awa Hospital for a major opera- tion, wish her spcedy improve- ment. Also, wishes for imprave- ment for Mrs. Orville Hooey who is a patient in a Toronto haspitai and Mr. Thos. Kinsman., wha re- cently had an appendix operation, also Messrs. Ernle and Joseph Gearing who arc quite indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wordcn, sons Keith and Dean; Mn. and Mrs. Douglas. Oke, were haliday-~ ing at Narland last week and were jained over the weekend by Messrs. Jack Pickell, Detroit; Murray Osborne, Ebenezer; Ted Martin, Oshawa; Misses Ella Down. Peterborough and Jean Dawn; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Down, Gary and Janet, Ebenezer, whcn a jaliy time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peterson and children spent the weekend at their cottage at Norland and were dinner guests wlth the otb- er halidayers on Friday. EABLE GREY PLAYERS presenting TWELFTH NIGHT Saiurday, Nov. 4ih 8:15 P.m. (D.S.T.) in NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Aduita 50o - Student. 35e Tickets may be purchased at McGregor's Drug Store. THURSDAY, NOVnm3ER 2, 1950 OLIVER BRADT the grapes and the concentrates will be delivcred ta thc two dis- tilleries. With an insufficient 'market autiet available this yean for the bheavy 1950 grape cnop, thene may be a considerable acreage of1 grapes leit unbarvested. How- ever, O. A. Bnadt, Grape Special- ist at the Horticultunal Expeni- mental Station at Vineland says that even if the grapes cannat b- sald, they should nat be lef t hanging on the vines. He feels it is in Uic interest af the health ai the vines and of the grape cnop ncxt ycan ta cut and drap these grapes on the ground. The reason is that leaving the fruit hanging on the vine cx- hausts thc plant, and is particu- lanly injuniaus if the fruit ne- mains on the vines aiten leai faîl. There bas been some leaf faîl iio. the vineyards already, sa the mat- ter is panticularly urgent. Haw- even, even if the vines arc banc o! leaves, it will stili be wiseta cut and drap unharvestcd fruit. Mn. Bnadt says, at wanst, this prac-. tice can do no hanma and it may help a great deal. Under normal conditions, a pe- riod ai even a few days ai good foliage, aiter harvcsting is cam- plete, gives the vines a chance ta store same reserves af plant food. These reserves are important., since withaut them, the plant gaes into wintcr at least partially exhausted. This condition makes the grape vines subi ect ta winter injury and, at the same time, much less likehy ta produce a good crop next ycar. In fact, Mn. Ëradt feels it's a pretty safe bet that vineyands which produced heavily this ycar will not nepeat their performance in 1951, es- pecially if the crop was cut late this seasan. He fecîs it's an even saien bet that vincyards in wbich the crop was not harvested thîs fali will nat came through with a gaod crap- in 1951 and possibly in 1952. Thus cutting and dropping unsold grapes nigbt away is sim- ply good insurance for the future production ai thc vineyands. il Dedicated Gif t to Memory of Hank Rosevear The Board ai Trustees af Pont Hope Hospital Trust was pleasant- ly sunprised at its monthly meet- ing. With the entire Board pres- ent, Frank Bniden ai the Port Hope Rotary Club annaunccd that the Club bas ordened an Obstetri- cal Table which will be given ta the Hospital as a gif t fnom the Rotary Club ai Port Hope. Mn. Briden explained that the Club's git was made passible as the result of a bequest ta Rotary by the late Hank Rosevear. Since the Rotary Club *does not keep money but spends it as they ne- ceive it, the members ai the Ro- tary Club felt that they could not do much betten than buY this much-needed baspital equipment in memony ai Mn. Rosevean and a suitable plaque will be attached ta the table when it arrives. It is expected that same ceremanies will occur wben Rotary formally donates the table ta the local Hos, pital. The motion of tbanks ta the Rotary Club was maved by the Mayor. Mn. Moore, and seconded br Mn. Smart with aIl members ai the Board expressing thein ap- preciatian ai the splendid gif t made by the Rotary Club. The late Hank Rosevear con- ducted a jewellery store in the Hilîsîde tawn far many years and was well-known in Bowmanville through bis connections with Ro- tary, as well as being an enthus- iastic latrn bowler. Daily dredging la necessary ta keep China's Yangtze river open for big ships.__ GLEN RAE MILK IS THE DRINK, The boy who wants ta make the hundred in ten fiat - the lad who calîs the signais for his team and knows the answers in the class raom - he's the boy who's an the beam because he's brum full af health and energy. He likes a glass of Glen Rae Milk àt breakfast - at lunch - after school - and at dinner! Former Bowmanville Boy GraeSpedialisi Ii Nagara District Our attention was drawn ta an item in the Toronto papers be- cause it. mentioned the name of Oliver Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bradt, farmerly of Bowman- ville, who now live in Guelph. The despatch referred ta the sur- plus grape crop in Niagara dis- trict whîch the growers are hav- ing difficulty in disposing. The article, in part, follows: Ontario grape growers had new hope of being able ta dispose of the remainder of this year's rec- ord crop when it was announced by the Farm Products Marketing Board yesterday that twa distili- ing faj'ms had agreed ta buy 3,000 tans. The grape crap this year was about 45,000 tons. Wineries bought ta their limit and the lack af market for part of the heavy yield, accarding ta an officiai of the marketing board at Queen's Park. was "«causing the Grape Grawers' Marketing Board at St. Catherines a gaod deal of con- cern." The price af grapes in city stores reached the lowest point in years. It is naw feit, the Queen's Park officiai said, that grawers will be able ta dispose of the rest of the crap. The two distilleries, Hiram Walker's and Seagram's, agreed ta take the 3,000 tons, ta 'be used in making brandy, at $35 a ton. Delivery of the grapes willg ta Bright's Wines Ltck., Niagara Falls; Jordan Wine Co., Jordan, and Danforth Wines Ltd., St. Ca- tharines. The wineries wili pressa Trousseau Tea For Bride-to-Be Mrs. J. Clifford Bradley, Hazel- dean, entertained Oct. 26 at a trousseau tea in honon of ber daughter, Miss Barbara Bradley wbose marniage ta Mn. Donald G. McGee, son of Mn. and Mrs. G. Leslie McGee, formerly of Otta- wa, naw of Orono, Ont., took place Saturday. The gucsts were received by the hostess. the gucst a! hanor and Mrs. McGee. For the occasion Mrs. Bradley chose a navy crepe gown; Miss Bradley was wearing gney stone cutters satin wîtb a corsage bouquet o! pink rose-buds and stephanotis, and Mrs. McGee ware a teal blue crepe dress. White baby chnysanthemums were uscd effectively on thc tea table, with mauve and yellow ta- pers in silver candelabra. Those pnesiding at the tea table wene: Mns. A. L. Goodal, Mrs. W. D. Lough. Mrs. Ted Fowler, Mrs. Bruce Findlay, Mrs. Donald Johannscn, Mrs. John Dawson, Mns. Wimberly, Mrs. Borden Brad- ley and Mrs. Robt. Jefferson. Misses Norma Bradley, Frances Wall, Elizabeth 4obier and Eileen Bradley wcre in. charge ai the trousseau and gift raoms. Boys & Girls Clubs Lavishly Entertained At Royal Winter Fair More than 100 membens ai the Canadian Cauncil on Boys' and Girls' Club Work Groups, includ- ing several Durhm County Ju- nior Farmers, are schcduled ta arrive in Toronto Nov. 12 for the apening ai the 2th annual Na- tional Club Week and the Royal Agnicultural Wintcn Fair. Eastern and western groups will meet Sunday marning, with sight-seeing trips and club meet- ings schcduled later in the day. Monday there are ta be project contests, with a fniendship dance at night; Tuesday the group will tour packing plants and attend as guests at the Royal Agnicultural Winter Fair and the Royal Hanse Show; Wednesday tbey will bear John Fisher, radio cammentatar, and, tour Toronto manuiactuning plants, with anothen visit ta the Royal; Thursday they will visit Hamilton plants and the Niagara district and leave that night for Ottawa, where tbey are scbeduled ta meet the Governar-General, Lard Alexander, at Rideau Hall, tour the Parliament . Buildings and bear an address by Dr. J. G. Taggart, Fedenal Ministen af Ag- riculture. to be announced N EX T WEEK'S PAPER 9H0OPE RI'S JEWELLERY AND GIJT SHOP Phone 747 28 King St. W. Bowmanville WG0G0L NEW PRGDUCTS "'Beehive1' and ""Bouquet" yarns have added new nrnbers to their lines. " Beehive 3-ply Sock Wool with Nylon * Bouquet - Superfine and Sparkle Twist with Nylon " Guelph - Soaker Yarn 3. W. JEWELL CCBIG 4"20"y 27 Klng St W., Bowmanville PHONE 556 Phone 777 lowuauvmle 'A 4 -.1 'I w' 'M *4 e 'w w' LAID 1R.R. 1, OSHAWA 44 KING ST. E. FREE DELIVERY GLEN RAE DAIRY Saf est *Plan IhTo Follow- The Rules Whether piaylng a game et carrylng out your work the ruit must be followed. Imagine, if you can, a rugby game wlth each player disregarding the rules. Yet, the practice of dist-egarding the plant accident prevention rules la ail toa comnionii. dustry.« "A while ago," states the Oc. tober letter of the Industrial Ac- cident Prevention Association, UlWe had a report tram a firm stating that the cause of an accldenk which had happêned wa s weU known and undcrstood by th people employed 'there. This rule was an estabiished one a d was included in the compa4y rule books. The real trouble ap- pears ta have been that thig go- called rule was disrcgarded by employees taa oftcn and was not regularly enforced by supervla. ors." Certainly this point menits consîderation by aIl connected with industry, and their wives and familles as weli. Ruies are made ta ibenefit those concerned with them. Any rule la only ef- fective if enfarced. Rio de Janeiro means Janu. ary River. WATCH FOR' S PE'CIA L E V E NT %M