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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1950 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO .PAG~ BEVZN - il SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Phlone gilaIl Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison and Merle have moved to Port Perry. Dr. Dorothy M. James, Toronto, spent the weekend with her maother, Mrs N. S. B. James. Yale key-found on Horsey St. If -.t's yours eall at Statesman Ç Ice and pick it up. I&U.and Mrs. J. Ross Stutt re- Mrned Friday from an enjoyable 8x-weeks' trip ta the British Iles. Miss Joan Wright spent the weekend with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wright, Carrying Place. Miss Nancy Shrubb motored ta Niagara Falls on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1. I. Hirst and Mr. and Mrs. A. Chalmers, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, Dianile and Billy Jim, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Misses Florence and Doris Chartran spent the weekend in Beaverton as guest of Mrs. Wm. Flaherty. Reeve Norman Allison and De- puty Reeve Frank Jamieson are ý*4Cobourg attending the fal ,sion of Counties Council. '-sfr. and Mrs. M. J. Rudell, Guelph, were weekend guests of their son, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Rudeli. Mrs. Seward Dowson accom- panied her son Alvin, wife and family ta Victoria Road for a two weeks' visit. They returned for her on Saturday. Miss F. Galbraith, Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. F. Meredith, Mrs. J. Coyle attended the Pres- Pyterial meeting in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Robson and Mr. and Mrs. James Marr at- tended the Oshawa Shrine Club Hallowe'en Ball at the Hotel Gen- osha on Friday evening. Mrs. W. P. Rogers was guest speaker at a Rally of Afternoon Auxiliaries held last week in Welcome church, in the Cobourg Jresbyterial. Mr. and Mrs. Alden D. Wheeler, Chalk River, have been visiting his mother, Mrs. A. D. Wheeler. Alden has been appointed assist- ant director of recreation in that model community. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shackleton and baby Ronald James have return,- ed to Trenton after spending two weeks wîth their parents, the Shackletons and Wrights, Church Street. Miss Lenore Harding, superin- tendent of Bowmanville Hospital, has been in Toronto this week at- tending the convention of the On- tario Hospital Association at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. B. H. Mortlock, Boy Scout Association Headquarters, Ot- tawa, who is on a 10-days speak- ing tour in Ontario on behalf of the Scout Movement, was in town Tuesday calling on ald friends. Mrs. James A. Phillips and daughter Marion returned to Newi York City by plane on Wednes-. day after spending three enjay- able weeks with relatives and friends here while guests of the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. N. S. B. James. Out-of-town guests at the Moore-Large weddlng in Oshawa were Mrs. Joseph Charlebois, sis- ter of the bride, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, Lorain, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, e Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. George *Barnum, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shackleton. Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Brooks, 29 Silver St., celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on October 28th and had as their guests, Mrs. Margery Keefus, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mood and Mr. and Mrs. V. Waite, London, Miss Mabel Brooks, Toronto, and Mr. aJohn Brooks, Welland. e Miss Annie Mountjoy and.Mrs. 7J. E. Eiliott, Town, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Hampton, and sMr. Milton Slemon, Haydon, at- Stended the funeral of their nep- hew, Rev. W. C. Pearce of Brighton on Friday last. Friends from Stouffville, Oshawa and Uxbridge attended the burial ser- 1vice at Bowmanville Cemetery. Mr. W. E. McCartney, Manag- ing Director of Canadian Weekly fNewspapers Association, and Mrs. McCartney, Brampton, gave The Statesman staff a welcome eail on Saturday while returning from the successful Press Convention held hast week at Chateau Fro- tenac, Quebec. The editor of The Statesman has only mîssed three conventions since the association was organized 31 years ago, but he had to pass it up this year due to a recent illness. Local Goodyear plant does big 1things in a big way which aur »citizens seidom hear. That was the thought which came te our mind as we saw a photo in the October Wmngfoot Clan. It pic- tured a 30-inch wide, 6-ply con- veyor belt made in the Goodyear plant here, ta *span a 2,400-foot Bailey Bridge across the Ottawa River. This belt was used an the giant Des Joachims Hydro Elec- tric power project and carried 2,000 tons of concrete aggregate per hour. That's a lot of cement but leave it ta Goodyear belts ta deliver the goads! It is welcome news for the kiddies, and aIder folks, too, that a Christmas Parade and Party is ta be staged in Bowmanville early in December, and we are ahl for il. But we don't see why Town Council or service clubs should be asked for grants for this gala function. Such affairs in other places are eonsldered a strictly commercial proposition put on as a publicity or advertis- ing stunt by the local merchants ta attract Christmas business ta their stores. Sa why ask the over-burdened taxpayer ta pay the shot? We think the majority of the merchants, and we're one of them, should be willing and are wehl able ta meet any finan- cial obligations incurred in spon- soring such a party. Let's not play Santa Claus by proxy. [ D..S."Screech Owl"à Norman Allun The war in Korea has nothing on the fight at the bowling alhey when the teams gef up there shoubing for their respective team-mates. Athaugh Gallagher's team is first if won't remain there long, say the other teams which are close behind. The team %tanding Teams Points Pins Gailagher ------------20 6229 Frank-------- __ 20 5687 Allin ------ _ 5 5747 Kilpatrick 10 5559 Winacott -__ 10 531-0 Cana ------_- 9 4883 Richards- 8 5207 Joness ------ _ 8 4686 McFarlane ~-~ 5 5108 Sisson-----------_ 5 4614 MeCoy --------------- 2 4785 The high single was taken by Bob Gallagher with 322. The high * ouble was aiso taken by Bob ,J~lagher wibh 576. SSince the marks of Fourth Form geomnetry notebooks were dras- tically how, a liff le practice in dolng deductions is in order. Here goes-. Givea: One column ia a leading weekly. Required Ta fi given column wlth news from J3.H.S. Proof: Since the gtala Hallo- we'en party is coming off tonight (Tuesday) and yours truhy wilh be to0 full of do-nuts and eider ta have a write-up handed in on finie,, thérefore the col- uma is short and sweet. Sec yau next week. Snce proofs ta a deduction are in style, why not put in the sec- ond proof, the big Hallowe'en ,,, ..ile witches, goblins, ghosts, Nwes and pranksters roamed around ouf doors, the students af B.H.S. were in the schooi enjoy-1 Ing an evening offtun, complete wlth costumes, frivoiity and bih- arity. The event was the gala Haihowe'en party sponsored by the Athletic Association. To start the evening's pranks and laughter, there was a basket- baîl game-weih, they cailed it that, anyway-between the boys' and girls' basketball teams. The game was played partly by girls' ruies, partly by boys', and mosthy Pyno ruhes at ail, with the three capable (?) referees handing ouf basketball, football and other pen- altiles right and left. Somehow they didn't seem fa know o much about the game. These were uniformed, two hooking like fugitives from some eheerheading squad, the other la uniform boa, but she made the reporter promise nat ta breathe a word about if. Those who were at the game saw for themselves. If turned out that Miss Bell, Miss; Smeatan andl Miss Cunningham were the referees. Incidentally, the boys won the game. Another comicai happening was. the lady trundiing a pram across the gym floor in ane of the time- out-for-resf periods. She looked like a well-liked member of the sehool staff, but Mr. Endersby wouhdn't 15hay a rick like that! After this gay game that kepf audiences aughing, the whole mob assembled in the auditorium for games, movies, square dan- cing, and a gay time in general. For a while, if looked as if there1 wauhd be no apple eider for thej students, but the pranksters who had hldden it brought ib back again, and everyone enjayed doughnuts and apple eider. The next big night on the sehool agen- da is the TWIRP dance Friday night. When the heart speaks, how- ever simple bhe words, its lang- uage is always acceptable ta those who have hearts.-Mary Baker Eddy. RECREATION CALENDAR COUNCIL FOR RECREATION Frlday, N4oveinber 3rd 4:00-Jr. Stamp Club. Boys and girls. Lions Community Centre. 8:15-A6rt Class. (Aduht). Lions Community Centre. No addition- al registrat ions accepted until further notice. Monday, November 6th 4:00-Bowling Score Instruc- tion. Martyn's Alleys. 7:30-Waodworking Class. (For Teen-age and Adult). Free use of all power tools. Central Pub- ic Sehoal. Tuesday, November 7th 5:15-Teens' Bowling League. Martyn's Aiieys. 7:30-Ladies' Smocking Class, Lion's Çommunity Centre. 7:30-Leathercraft Class. (Ad- ult). Lions Community Centre. Wednesday, November Sth 7:00-Boys' Gym Classes, 10 ta 14 years of age. High Sehool Gym. Bring running shoes. Thursday, November 9th 4:15-Teens' Bowling League. Martyn's Bowling Academy. 7:30 - Ladies' Dressmaking Class. Lions' Community Centre. Very Little Damage Reported by Police For Hallowe'en Police report Haliowe'en nigh camparativeiy quiet, but here wai same property damage donc by youngsters ouIta play tricks and have fun. Someone threw a bottie thraugh a window in a South Ward home. This type of vandalism, -'accarding ta police, is dangerous. A per- san, besides being seriously hurt by the bottie, couid suffer severe cuts from fhying glass. In other sections of fown, com- mon every-day Haliowe'en-day pranks were pulled. The huge tire. advertising the business ot F. G. Jamieson's Tire Shop on King Strict found a new resting place on a telephone pale in front of NichaIs Garage at Silver and Church Streets. Verandah steps, naturaliy, de- cided they wanted ta tura upside down wifh the hehp of youthful hands. and wooden fences in same sections of the cammunity were pulied fram their earfhen bed. According ta police, most of the damage done in tawn hap- pened around midnight. In fact, a traffie sign near the home af Police Chief Ventan was bent ah- most parallel ta the ground. The bannister on the Coid Springs Beverages' stairway was puiled dawn and an eavestrough fram a home on Division Street ended up partly on the roof of a car and partly la a tree. King Street merchants were greeted with soaped-up windows when they apened up for the day's business. AUl in ail, it was a quiet night, according ta police. Hallowe'en Party (Continued From Page One) managed ta crawl into one pair of pants and one shirt, won fir.zt prize for their impersonation of a "Two-Headed Freak fram Bar- neo" as the sign on their back read. Nancy Mitchell, as a pir- ate, placed second and aur aid friend, Santa Claus as portrayed by Sylvia Coveriy, came la for third prize. But prize-winner or not, every yaungster at the Arena seemed to have a roliicking good lime. Don Shay, as master -of ceremonies, led the dressed up population 1L) town in a sing-song, then young entertainers took aver the plat- form. Helen and Mary Laskaris staged a saff shoe dance ta begin the program, and June and Joan Muffon, darkies, reported ta be 'aIl the way up from Alabama,' tapped their way mbt the hearts of the aduif crowd ta the strains af aur aid friend, 'Goodnight Irene." Everybody Wins Then ahi the kids had a chance ta do a hittie acting. Four were called ta the piafform and simnul- taneously spoke on individual subjects. The contestant with the crutch won hands down-he macle the most noise. And the balloon- biowing contest drew a host of long-winded yaungsters. Appar- ently, Bill Clark had the most wind in view of the fact that heý won the race. But Nancy Van- Bridger held her own when it came ta the soda biscuit-eating, and whisthing contest. She easiiy downed her four soda biscuits and was the first ta sponsor awhse when she had finished. Everyone got free appies and eaady-everyone tried ta cate., a balloon that feul from abave and if appears as if everyane, la- cluding the older folks who wer home haughing, had a wonderful. if flot toa scary, Haiiowe' en time. Long Service Men (Continued tram Page One) Sid's association with Goozi- year started in the Boiler Roorn back la 1915. Then in 1917 " was transferred ta the Powe, House where he has been ever since as Chief IEngineer of the1 plant. Next in hine is that sturdy Britisher Arthur Jones with ý->u years service. Arthur wvho is in the Hase Department came ta Canada and Goodyear back n 1920 from Newport, MoauthshirL, South Wales. He says he just took a pin and stabbed if aI a map of Canada and Bowmanviile was the spot chosen. Actually he came ta Goodyear as a result af answer- kng an advertisement which was carried in an English paper. Af- ter some correspondence with Mr. Hardy, Art came ta Baw- manville and has been here ever uince. lie is an ardent agriculturist and maintains a miniature farmi Up in thea aristocratie NorthWr section of the tawni whichsp ports a cow, a fiock of chickens and a large garden. These men have well merited top ranking in the Goodyear. Rall of Honour for long and f aith- ful service. For it is such loyal employees wha take a real pride in rendering a service af accomp- hishment that has built Goodyear from a smaii beginning ta now the largest rubber industry in Can- ada. Such long records of long service is also a doubie-barrelled compliment ta bath management and employees. The Statesman joins with their many friends in extending cor- dial and sincere congratulations ta these veteran Goodyear em- ployees. Oshawa Presbytery Y.PU. Hold Party Memorial Arenct The Oshawa Presbytery Young People's Unions held their an- nual i{aliowe'en Party in the Bow- manville Memorial Arena on Monday evening, Oct. 30. Every- one entered into the party spirit with gay costumes, and party mood. To begin the program, three judges picked out the best cos- tumes, which. represented Frank- enstein, an aid scarecrow, a Dutchi miik maid, a mother and father with their baby in an aid wicker baby buggy, ta mention a few of the many different costume va- rieties. Foilowing the judging were severai relays and souare dances; conducted by Marg. Peliow. To conclude the evening's en- tertainment, there was a quiz, then lunch was served. Everyone enjoyed a fine evening. The regular meetihg of Trinity Y.P.U. wiIi be held an ModV y Nov. 6. Plan ta attend. Help Citizens Realize Full Value of Social Recreation With one course just completed, the Community Progra m m e s Branch of the Ontario Department of Education is going ahead with its plans ta heip Ontario residents realîze the full value of social re- creation as a leisure-time activi- ty. These introductory courses in social recreation. lasting two days, will be held in 18 Ontario communities in the next 12 weeks. A newly-organized section ln the Community Prog r a m m e s Branch, social recreation is di- rected ta persans of ail ages. Il includes programme planning, party ideas, community singing, social, folk and square dancing, games, and, for mothers of young children, what ta do on a ram"y day and how ta amuse the sick child. The introductory courses can be foiloved later by leadership courses on special phases such as family recreation ar the leadin- of games. Persans attending the course in Weston that ended Tuesday night have already start- ed ta make arrangements for this leadership training. Exact locations and dates of the introductor- courses have beer left ta the Branch f ield represen- tatives who caver the province from six district offices. Social recrpation is one phase of the work carried on by Come munity Programmes Branch thaf has set up t f0 ai ihe %ýrovfh -' recrep'tjon and aduit education ini Ontario. Cheques cashed against individ- ual accounits by Canadians in thnF month of July amounted ta $8,- 101 million. Tt is not easy to say how fpr P' affable and courteous mariner in conversation may go towardswn ninrs the affections.-Cicero. You Can't Match. THE FRIGIDAIRE DE LUXE 1COLDMWALL Imniediate Delivery SEE IT NOW AT Mason & Dale HARDWAIRE Phone 408 36 King St. E. BOWMANVILLE Three Outstanding Agriculturisis Speak At Royal 'Winter Fair Three of North America's out- standing agriculturists will lec- ture at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair on Nov. 16. 17 and 18. Dr. E. S. Archibald, Directo r of the Dominion of Canada Ex- perimental Farms Service wilI speak on Nov. 16 on "A balanced agriculture in our economy," while an Nov. 17 R. J. Eggert, As- sociate Director of the American Meat Institute, Chicago, will speak an "meat from the pro- ducer tai the consumer," and Pro- fessor C. B. Bender, Rutgers Uni- versity, N.J., is scheduled ta speak Saturday, Nov. 18. He is recognîzed'as a leader in research and promotion of grassland farm- ing and is chairman of the joint committee-on grasshand farming. Quick Canad'n Facis You Should Have Reheased this week Is the 1950- 1951 edition of the packet encyclo- pedia. Quick Canadian Fatts. A digest-size volme bout Can ada and Canadians, the new book ta take a man aloft in Canada in contains feature articles about the a heavier-than-air machine, that R.C.M.P., about-postage stamps, the Province of Prince Edward about the country's progress and Island is only one-sixth the size system of government and a of Vancouver Island. that the av- questian-and-answer section that provides an informative quiz erage Russian industrial worker game covering many aspects of earns the price of a pound of su- Canadian affairs. In ifs sixth gar in two hours whereas the av- year of publication Quick Can- erage Canadian works anly six adian Facts contains 136 pages.miuefo s.Iadtono It is distributed nationally through mntsfrhs aadto bookstores and newsstands. 1 such sidelighfs on Canada and' Some of the interesting facts Canadians the 1950-1951 edifion eontained in the new book are of Quiek Canadian Facts contains that Cape Breton Island was at very complefe stafistical data and ane time a separate province, that reporta an the most important as* Alexander Graham Bell was first pects of aur national life. FALL DRUG - SA-LE ALL WEEK MONDAY to SATURDAY October 30 to November 4 Take full advantage of this week-long I.D.A. Fali Drug Sale, which brings ta you outstanding buys in remedies, cold preparafions, vitamin products qnd many household needs. Look over this page for the many specials and timely suggestions . .. Then shop at your I.D.A. Drug Store and save plenty on your drug needs for fali and winter. ANALGESIC BALM27 1¼/-ounce tube-Regular 35c BABY COUGH SYRUP27 3-ounce bottie-Regular 35c0-------- -- 7 CAMPHORATED OIL 2c O 3 & 8-ounce sizes-Reg. 35e & 75c ---2c 9 CHERRY COUGH SYRUP 4-ounce bottie-Regular 35c-------------- COLD TABLETS 25 doses-Regular 25c ____ .19~C FRIARS BALSAM 1 & 2-ounce bottles-Reg. 25c & 45c - ,37c IDASAL TABLETS For pain-5-grain-Bottle of 300-Reg. 89e --9 OIL of EUCALYPTUS p r 1 & 2-ounce bottles-Reg. 20c & 35e. ---1c, 29c A WASH CLOTHS ~ Made of good quality Terry cloth Colored borders. 3 for 27c A nutritious vitamin preparation that children like . . . aduits, too! IDAM-ALT Old English Style Extract of Malt and Cod Liver Oil Easily assimilafed and palatable, IDAMALT is a fine food supplement, especialiy for growing children. Get a jar or two now at these special prices. An I.D.A. produet. 1 lb. y 2lb. 7v 4 lb. Reg. 65e 47c Reg. $1.0 9c Re..$i. 89 $1.3 * HYDROGEN PEROXIDE I.D.A. Brand - Quality Guaranteed ]reg. 15e 1lc reg. 25, 19C reg. 39, 29c "Ever-Ready" Shaving Cream The big double-size * e tube gives months mmmeïao smoath shaving. Reg. 33e 23c " ~'2 for 45e COCOANUT OIL O, 2 Shampoo; 4 & 8-ounces-Reg. 25c, ýCc----1c32 COMBS, Bobby, Pocket fo15 & Curl-Reg. 10c Value -------- - - ..... o 5 ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH1 1.00 Kleenor, 4 & 16-oz.-Reg. 25c, 79c ---1c, 54c IODIZED THROAT GARGLE 3-oz.-Regular 35c --------------- - --------- 29lC BRONCHIDA I.D.A. Brand, Cough Syrup, 8-oz. baffle CRE-O-TONE I.D.A., a General Tonie, 16-oz. baffle ----98C I.DA. "Utility" I.DA. Soft White Hot Waier Boifle Toilel Tissue 2 Year0Gt 650 sheet wrapped r1s Reg. u$1ne.$13 9 Reg. 3 for 29c 3 for 23c * I.D.A. Brand Halibui Liver Dil Capsules Containing A & D Vifamins * I.D.A. Brand Cod Liver Oil B.P. Standard 16-oz. baffle Reg. 89e 77c COD LIVER OIL CAPS I.D.A. Br and Box of 100, Reg. $1."9 97e I.D.A. I.D.A. Milk of Epsom Magnesia Sali Finest Needle S Creamy, Crystals Pleasant 8-0z. - reg. 15e Tasting.lc 'Reg. 35c 16-oz. - reg. 25e 29c 19C Special! for letter-writcrs I.D.A. "ECONOMY"1 WRITING PADS Linen or Vellum Note Size - 70 Sheets Reg. 10e 2 for 15c Ladies' and Letter Size Reg, I lc 2 for 23 Envelopes, 25s, reg. 10c 2 for 15c 19e Jar FREE when you buy regular 65e jar af PACQUIN'S SPECIAL for Dry Skia. Bath for ALMOND LOTION 1.D.A. Brand Soothing, fragranfly scented, kecps the skin f irm, smoofh and sof t. 6-oz. bottie 39C Reg. 50C Yaur Own Personal Xmas Card.9 Photographing Greefing Cards Made tram your favaurite negative with envelopes. doz. $1.25 - 25 for $2.25 MINERAL OIL» Heavy Grade - Finest Qualify 16-oz. - Reg. 45c 34c PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. We Deliver McGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Drugs Phone 792 IK TRINITY UNITED CHURCE Morning Worship - il a.m. HIGH SCHOOL MALE QUARTET at the Evening Service - 7 p.m. Time spent in quiet meditation and prayer is the greatest need of our day. q .PAGE SEVEN ,n. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO TRUMDAY. NOVEIMER 2,1950