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~À ~' '~w~mw~ e ¶ o~n THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV.ILLE. ONTARIO PAGI NINE Althougb Canada's Unemploy- ment Insurance Act bas been ini J. farce since July lst, 1941, there are still many Instances where in- aured persans suffer inconveni- ence, and sometimes loss, due ta their insurance boaks not being availablo when tbey are needed. Most people roalize the value of their insuranco book but othors seemn unawaro of its importance. 'WThe number of Canadians covered by the Unemployment Insurance Act approaches 3,000,000. The Unemployment Insurance Commission ronews insurance books each year for eveny insured worker in Canada, through its chain of National Emplayment offices. The books are renewed without cast ta insured persans, and each insured worken should make it a point ta know at all times exactly where his current insurance book la located. While ho is working it should be in the hands of bis employer. At other times it should be lodged at the local National Employment Of- fice for safekeeping if the insured persan does flot intend ta re-en- gage in insurable employment '~right away. The insurance book is vital. of course, if a dlaima for benefit is contemplated. Each insured worken sbouid consider the actual value of bis insurance book by realizing tilat It ean cantain aven $25.00 worth of individual contributions. It is similar ta a bank book as it shows the contributions wbich each insured persan bas made. Aiso, that samne book can contain potential benefit nlgbt o! aven $160.00, and fia one shouid be careless about a niatter o! this importance. Normally, Insunance books are in the hands of employers s0 that they can record the required con- tributions. This is done in most cases by affixing stamps or bv_ making a meter impression in the ~~- book, althougb in some cases con-~-~~~~ tributions are recorded by mean..,«. of bookkeeping machines. Each contribution is o! great value when unemployment accurs as benefit rights of insured persans are based on contributions that have been recorded ta big credit. Sometimnes insurance books are lost or destroyed througb fia fauit of anyone. When this occurs a new book is issued, free of charge, at any National Employ- ment Office. It is essentiai, of course, that this new book b- isued under the same numben asI the number on the lost or de- strayed book. If a different num- ber is ailotted the insured worker ~ . .......... :....... runs a grave risk that some of.... bis contribution bistony cannot be lacated wben be files a dlaim for benefit and bis benefit rights s migbt theneby be reduced. The ............. number on an insured worker's »1001 Bureau Phioto flrst insurance book is bis num- WARM AND PRACTICAL-Kenwood, three'-piece snowsuit of blanket ber for' ife,~ Eacb nsuned persan 1cloth. Dauble-breasted jacket with two muif and two tab pockets. is given an identification card Separate ski pants llned and held in position by suspenders. Double wbich bas bis numben 0on it. knees for added wear. Lined throughout wlth Kasha cloth. Matching ahnce botorneedst be replaed peaked aviation helmet. (Right), Kenwoad, sunbeam yellow 3 piece anceboo nees t be eplcedcoat set. Baby style with embroidered yoke and angora trimmed collar. thodentificatnecard shoO' This gar ment is eut te grow with the child. Cuifs and hem can be let producised a tha the nc oet down, adding a year ta its life. Suit.s are washable. number. Leskard anniversary service on Sunday and also sang at Crooked Creek recentiy. Silo filling is just about wouni up in this district. Everyone will be giad ta see the end of it this year. UnemploymeiLt Insurance Comm. r-4- ........ Stresses Importance of Every Workerl taking Care of Ris Insurance Book.j ently had fallen down the chim- ney. . . At Digby, N.S., Rawd- ing's Cabin shows a hollyhock standing 10 feet, 7 inches tati, with over 300 blossoms 'stili bloomlng . .. Two great nephews of Louis Riel, leader of the insur- gents durlng the Reil Rebellion of 1888, have enlisted in the Can- adian Army Special Force with the United Nations, bath being from St. Vital, Man. . . . At the 129 Baptist Church anniversary services at Stouffville, Ont., pres- ent was J. H. Mitchell of Green River who recalîs attending the first service of the church '.6 years aga . . . Mrs. Frank Caws of Pitt Meadow, B.C., bas been winning prizes with ber Graven- stein apples for years, surely was surprised when judges at the 1950 fair said they were flot Graven-1 steins but -Seedlings . . , Witbini nine days three sets of twins were born in the Peel County Hospital in Ontario. When a ladies' wrestling match was cancelled through objections of the clergy, the Humboldt, Sask., Journal fumed: "We dislike the idea of being told what WC can see and what we cannot. That sort of thing may be alright for ignorant and illiterate people, or for states that are downtrod- den by the gavernment ... most of us are intelligent enough ta de- cide what is good or flot good for aur minds and morals . . .if it is because of the scanty costumes worn, we can expect some action ta prohibit girls wearing the mod- ern bathing costumes on thé beaches." We like this comment:" if taxpayers really want economy in government they need ta do something more about it than merely voting for the man of their choice and trusting him ta do the right thing on ail occa - sions. It requires some thougnt and dffort ta write letters ta rep- resentatives, pointing out how economies can be made and de- manding action, but in view of the rising cost of living the effort should be worth while . . . when representatives of taxpayers know that they are expected ta work for economy and that their constitu- ents are watching what they da, estimates and public accounts may get a more than cursory ex- amination in the House of Com- mons. Even the government might get the idea that its func- tion is ta do something for the taxpayers instead of continually doing something ta him." There are in every community a certain number of grousers, men Who like ta cniticize ai-d corn- plain . . . Grousing, if carried far enough and indulged in by enoughi people, can just about ruin a town, and the pity of it is that few towns are as bad as the grousers seem ta think.-Pembroke (Ont.) Bulletin. Reports the Canadian Labor Press: "The primary textile in- dustry has, for several years, em- ployed more people than any other manufacturing industry in Canada. It ranked first in num- bers empioyed and first in the amnount paid in wages among aIl Canadian manufacturing indus- tries in 1947. During the past 20 years, one worker in twelve employed in mnanufactuning ini Canada has been working in the primary textile industny." Nothing new, points out the Seaforth Huron Expositor, in re- producing this description of youth: "The children now love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, they show disrespect for eiders. contradict parents, cross their legs and tyr- annize teachers." Says the pa- per: "The strange thing about this modern-sounding criticism is that it was said by Socrates more than 2000 years aga." Rural Scene: If thene is a mor- al obligation ta shonten the work week should we flot begin with those classes of citizens who have ta work seven days a week in or- der ta suppiy the rest of us with the things we need. Taiking about Peace Petitions the Grenfeil, Sask., Sun rumin- ates: "Who wants ta be killed? Who does not want peace? Scar- cclv a citiz.en of Canada wants war, much less ta ibe knocked off this sublunary abode by an atamn bomb." S.S. No. 9, Clarke (Intended fan last week)* Last Wednesday evening a special meeting of the Home and Schaal Club was callëd wben the Club entertalned the Sehool Board of the Anea, theit wivês, and teachers of the Area. The meeting was called 'ta order by the President, Mrs. C. Fisk wben O Canada was sung. The ral wvas called with a goodly number present althougb some have not paid their fees for 1950-51. The main item for discussion was whether we would cater toaa banquet or not and how much ta ask. It was decided we would cater and a special meeting is ta be held at Mns. Maliey's for the executive. aften the ladies' meet- ing an Thursday evening. The meeting was then turned over ta the Chairman of aur School Area Board, Russell Osborne who ex- tended a welcome toalal and out- iined the duties of the Board. Hie addressed a few wonds ta the par- ents and ta the teachers. He in- troduced the memnbers of the Board and their wives, as fol- lows: Mn. and Mrs. Harry Wade, Newtonville; Mrs. J. J. Melion, Mn. and Mrs. R. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott, Mn. and Mrs. Gea. Morton. The teachers of the Area xvho wene present wera3 Mrs. J. Crago, Mrs. Quantnili, Mis Stewart, Miss Riches, Mr. Gar- reli, Mr. Kenney, Miss Saundens. The school childnen sang three numbers, foliowed by the singing of a "Hale in the Bottom of the Sea" with actions whicb *veryone enjoyed immensely. Lunch was senved ta wind up an enjoyable evening. Farm Forum started Monday evening. Did you attend? It's your gnoup, you know, and meets eveny Monday evening. Came out and enjoy the discussions and the social time. Mn. and Mns. Clinton Farrow and Glenn, Newtonville; Mn. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and Danlene, Newcastle, witb Mn. Stan Bow- en and Mrs. Sykes. Miss Virginia Hoimes and Mrs. Bill Barchard with the formen's parents, Mn. and Mns. David Hoimes. Cobourg. Mrs. Joe Lee and Mn. and Mrs. George Lee and famiiy, F enelon Falls, with Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk and Mn. and Mrs. John Fisk-. Miss Danlene Bowen, New- castle, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bill Barchard. Several in the community at- tended the Croked Cneak Hal- lowe'en Party. No. 9 Home and Sebool Club thanks Crooked Creek Club for thein kind invita- tion and loveiy time enjoyed. Sorry more of us couldn't have gane. Mn. and Mrs. Wally Gibson and family visited Mn. and Mrs. Wright, Maple Grave. The Osborne Quartet sang at ILOANS MADE TO MEN AND IWOMEN FOR MEDICAL NEEOS - DENTAL WORK - TUITION - IHELPING RELATIVES - CLEAN- INO UP OLO BILLS - REPAIRS - I ETWEEN PAYDAY NEEDS IDon't borrow unnecessar- Iily, but when a loan is the sound solution, corne ta1 I Nuôatl for Cash Plus. What you are-not what Iyau own - caunts here. IEmployer or fnienda flot asked how goa'd you are. I Your Way-And Fust ILoans made your way ... end fast! Yau select best Spayment date and aniaunt. IPrivacy and respect for your hanesty. Mon on I EXAMPLES 0F LOANS 15 MO. 24 MO. 24 MO . $ Cash * . Yaeot 154.19 529.59 756.56 * nthly $12 $28 $40 I Even $ Poyments for in.between amaunts are in proportion (Con.> Loans $50 to $1200 on Sis ~"HL ~~1.HC 0M PA Nevt r women - rarried or single - are welcome at P9s'6aia, wbere it's "yoa" ta 4 out of 5 pramptly. Phone first for one-visit boan. Or corne in---see for yourself wiiy 1qwm served so many satisfied customers last year. d9nature, Furniture or Auto RAT LI15(657TOSAY VESý LRh.? A mhTq"r E'ih 9V «'&<Jh4 rliztu't;t U4. 9 2nd Fl., 111/2 SIMCOE ST., N. (Ovor Bank of Nova Scotio) Phono: 5690 * F,. Elton Anderson, YES MANager tons mode ta resident ofcf il surreunding fowaa *-lersanol Finance Company of Canada i v During the past two years 560,- 000 boys throughout the world Joined the Boy Scout Movement it was rocently announced by Lord Rowallan, Chiot Scout of the British Commonwealth. World membershlp Is naow 4,880,000. Itrunt llectrlc' 33 Phone 55-r-1 Orono FARI( AND HOUSE WIRING 1; REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS à ... POLE LINES A SPECIALTY E- FREE ESTIMATES - WEDDING FORDER - HOWSAM Baskets o! cbrysanthemums decorated the living room of the residence of Mn. and Mrs Walter Hawsamn, Manchester, for the marniage of thein daughte-. Don- othy Fay, ta Mn. Howard - jnder, Blackstock, son of Mrs. Farder and the lato Jas. Farder. Rev. T. Wallace, Greenbank, officiated. Given in marniage by ber father the bride wore a gown of wbite ARE THE SEASON'S BIGGEST NEWS IN SUITE Whatever your build, thcre's a correct Stripe for your type. Choose your Stripe from pin stipes, chalk stripes, wide and narrow stripes ini the fabric you prefer. Then order your stripe suit tailored to your measure- monts at Tip Top Tailors now for Faîl wear. Club Clothes - 44 50 Tip Top Clothos - 4950 Fleet Street Clothes 6250 frl' SBoys',and Men's >.>re<tn SWear 29J KING ST. E. PHONE 3133 Exclusive dealer for TD6.50 urP îOr TAI LORS c) C, ) brocade with Peter Pan collar and f ull gathered skirt extending into a circular train. The sleeves were long and close fitting. She chose a beaded halo with finger- tip veil of filmy tulle illusion and carried a bouquet of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. Her sister, Miss Louise How- sam was bridesmaid, wearing bur- gundy velvet fashioned into a tight bodice with portrait neck- line and tiny puffed sleeves. The fullness of the skirt was accented by several rows of carding.' She wore a matching flowered head- piece and carried creamn roses and mauve chrysanthemums. Mr. Harold Forder was grooms- man for his brother and the ush- ers were Mr. Robert Howsam, brother of the bride, and Mr. Gor- don Sturrock. After the reception the couple left on a motor trip to the Unit- ed States and on their return wil reside in Blackstock. NESTLETON Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. R. Bickç, Bobcaygcon, in Rev. IBiek's sudden passing. The turkey dinner sponsored by the Nestleton United Chur'ch was well attended and quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ginn, Cadmus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs. Miss Margaret Stecle, R.N., who spent her holidavs with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele, has rcturned to duty at Sunny- brook. Miss Eth.el and Mr. Henrv Thompsoni, Bleckstock, called on MTr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. John McGill, Janetvillce, Business Directory_ LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor f6'r Iank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanvilie, Onta*rio LAWRENCE C. MASON. B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmaniville Phone, Office 688 Residence, 553 W. F. WARD. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 91/2 King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phone, Office 825 House, 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanviiie Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry. Toronto Office, Jury Jubilee Bldg. King St., Bowmanville Office Ilours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daiiy 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devîtt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeli 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Llberty St~ N., Bowmanville Office Hou ns 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Praperties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real' Estate Boards J. Shehyn D. Maclachian Bowmanville 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEITU & MONTEITU Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E., Oshawa Mr. Gardon W. Riehi, C.A.. resident oartner OPTOMETRY KEITII A. BILLETT Optometrist. 74 King St. W. Bawmanvifle Phone 3252 Office Hlotrs: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Monday ta Saturday Evenings by Appointment bas came ta spend the winter with bis sister, Mns. Jas. William- son. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary Lau visited Mn. and Mrs. George Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearce, Black- stock. Mrs. Robent Jackson bas ne- turned ta ber home in Oshawa fter spending a few days with r . and Mrs. Wilford Jackson and famnily and attended anniversary services and the church supper. Mrs. Herbert Vine and Mis. Malcolm Emerson attended the W. I. Convention in Toronto on Tbursday. The Nestieton W. A. and W..M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Bowmanville, on Nov. 16 at 2:30 p.m. with Mns. L. Joblin's gnoup in charge. . Mnr. and Mrs. John Nesbitt visited fniends at Peterborough. Mr. Reginald Nesbitt and Mn. Maurice Nesbitt visited Mn. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mn. and Mrs. Harny King, Mn. and Mrs. Wmn. Jackman and fam- ily, Toronto, visited Mrs. Jas. Williamson. Mn. and Mns. George Windsor and Billy, Vallantrae; Mn. and Mrs. Alex Mains, Mn. and Mrs. George Sellers and Gail, Bow- manville, visited Mn. and Mrs. Eli Mains. Mn. Gary Ferguson, Cadmus, visited Mn. Melville Samells. The Country Editor Looks at Canada Canadiana: John Campanella, telegrapher for C.N.R. at Watroug, Sask., retires aften working 4 p.m. ta midnigbt shif t steady from 1921 ta 1950 without a break in bours . .. It is 66 years since the first bride at St. Jude's Cbunch, Oakville, Ont., went up the aisie, but Mrs. Litcbfield (nce Annie Armstrong) still lives ln the town and capes with ber own bouse- work . .. George McKay, an In- dian who bunted, fished and trap- ped in the Riding Mountain area of Manitoba before the coming of the white man, is dead, the Min-i nedosa Tribune reports-be is1 great grandfatber ta 74 residents( of the Rolling River Resenve and1 was present at the signing of the treaty with a representative of1 Queen Victoria In 1870 . .. J. D. Hogarth was pArked in his auto watcbing bowling on the green at Forest, Ont., wben an abject hit the hood of bis car; 'twas a rifle1 billlet from nowbere. . At Grande1 Prairie, Alberta., J. V. Duncan fan twa days heard scratcbing noises in the basement, discover-1 ed a young half-stanved woodi duck, <ove-rrl v;ith mýot. appar-1 0F HOME CATERING Ask any housewife if ber kitchen iasks have been made casier aven the past few ycars, and ten-to-one she'Il answcr ivti a definite "Yes'!. One of the reasons is Chemistny. For instance the 'Treon'.' in your electric nefrigenator preserves youn food, :LE "Cellophane'! proteuts it and SEASONED TO TASTE . .. -t pure iodized "Wn.o"Sait, con- veniently packaged for cvery cook)in.- and table aeed. "CELLOPHANE" IN THE HOME ... Nluehofyur food cornes in gliIten- ing "Ce lopan packages, enabling you ta sec e ero d uct and 6tili know it is protected frrn soilage. "Windsor!! Sait gives it flavour. Add easy-living Nylon, versatile Plastics; the beauty and colour of C-I-L Paints and you get a convincing picture of Chemistry'. overaîl contribution ta botter living and a real appreciation of the C-I-L Oval that symbolizes the compan.y "Serving Conadians Through Chemistry"i CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED J MONTREAL BAKINO ESSENTIAL . .. bahing soda for cookies and bi8cuits as a product of Chemistry. Tune in "Siniging Stars of Tomorrow," Sundjay Evenings Dojwinion, Networji I I I I I I I I I I I At least twlce weekly, aircraf t fram Alaska f ly ta the North Pale and bacc ta make weather obser- vations. Acrass Canada Bay Scouts are working hard at advanced Scout- ing tests in the hope af qualify- ing for a place an the Canadian Troop af 3Z~ boys ta attend the Seventh World Jambaree in Au- tria next August. Only King's Scouts wvill be eligible and the cos.t per boy, from Halifax ta Austrillt and return, has been estirated at about $425. QUICK IIICK - CASH at THE CANADIAN STATESMANI BOWMANMLE, ONTARIO PAI= *NM