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?R!YRSDAY. NOV1~M1W1~ ~ i ~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO PAGE 1~3~R~U a-. ]Rotarian Inducted With Due Ceremony Into thxe Stork Club The most expensive bushel of Mclntosh apples ever auctioned ini Bowmanville brought $2 1.00 at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Balmoral Hotel Friday, Nov. 3rd. And at that, the men making th,2 final bids, C.. G. Morris and Rev. S. R. Henderson, did not walk away witb the filiit. Instead, the bushel o! apples was given to the guest speaker, Dr. Stanley Os- borne, Principal o! the Ontario Q >Ladies' College, Whitby. The q4 noney will help defray the ex- Penses of the Bowmanville Hal- lowc'en Party held in the Mcm- orial Arena, Oct. 31. George Cawker was inducteri as the newest member of Ro- tary's "Stork Club," an organiz- ation composed entirely of -fath- ers," and Grandfather Wes. Cawv- ker paid bis membership of S1.00 into the "Ancient and Honorable Order o! Admiring Grandfathers and Baby Sitteçs' Club." .When thanking Rotarians for their presentation and thc con- gratulatory speech of Don Morris, P-apa George Cawker said, "On behaif o! my wife, my son Michael and myscîf, I'd like to thank you for these many useful presents.'* Guests at the luncheon were: Rotarians Dr. Douglas Langmaid. Oshawa; Jack Tee, Kingston, and Mcl Moore, Oshawa; Stuart James of the Bowmanville Lions Club and George Hacking, the newly appointed manager of The Can- adian Bank o! Commerce, Bow- manville. Dr. Keith Slemon led the gath- ering in a sing-song and Dave Morrison occupied bis usual pos- ition at the upright tinkling the 88. Sanitary Inspectors County Health Unit Present Their Reports On the food front, a report issued by the United Counties Public Health Unit at Cobourg, reveals that Sanitary Inspectors and Public Health Veterinarians made 2,538 inspections for the fine month period cnding Sept. 30, 1950. Inspected places include: Six hundred and fifty-three eating establishments, 237 milk pasteur- ization plants, 452 producer farms, 283 homes and 1541 scbools. A total of 100 slaughterhouses were inspected by Sanitation Inspec- tors and Veterinarians. In meat inspection, 206 carcasses xvere if- spected from June 20 to Sept. 3f). Samples for bacteriological test- ing Nwere taken as follows: 323 samples of pasteurized milk and cream: raw milk-Quality, 761; Mastitis Test, 1,100; Bangs Dis- ease Test. 1,107. Nine hundrod and thirtv-eieht water tests we'.e made and 289 checks were con- diicledc on restaurant utensils. TPD MR RG ______ ~A 1'] ~ i ~ *i :1 ~ Remembrance Day TOWN 0F BOWNANVILLE To the Citizens: The Remembrance Day Service for the Town of Bowmanville wilI be held at the Town Hall on Saturday, November llth, 1950, at il a.m. Should business firrns desire they are requested to close down from 10:45 a.m. to 12 noon in respect for the fallen. You are askecl to observe two minutes' silence in memory of the f allen. LAWRENCE C. MASON, MAYOR. Town of Bowmanville GOD SAVE THE RING 'I HAMPTON Mrs. Gco. Farncombc, New- castle, was a dinner guest of Mrs. J. R. Reynolds on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clemens, Oshawa, visited Mrs. E. H. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundie visit- cd ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood and sister Allie, Orono. Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey spent a couple of days in Toronto. Miss Mary Lou -aw, R.N., Goose Factory, Ont., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daw. Mrs. S. Kerscy and Mrs. W. Greenaway visited Mr. and Mrzi. Ted Kersey, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston. and family, Manilla, visited bis brother, Garnet and Mrs. Johns- ton. Mrs. Ida Trcnouth and Mrs. Olive Allun, Napance; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rofters, Bowman- ville, were guests o! C. W. Souch and Mr. and Mrs. K. Caverly. Mrs. Caverly accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Norman Allun, Bowman- ville, to Peterborough wherc they visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jam- leson. Mrs. Reg. Somerville, Cherry- wood. visited her brother, J. R. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burnett, Oroncf, with ber sister, Mrs. John Cowling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ;Wright, Mrs. Geo. Heaslip and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heaslip, Janetvilie, visited theij niece, Mrs. T. Me- Mullen. at t e home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quarry. Douglas and Bruce Caverly spent Sunday with their couin, Donald Fennel, Toronto. Mr. J. F. Clarke, Toronto, w-as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wray and daughters. Oshawa, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray. About twenty-five ladies from Hampton who were joined by fine Tyrone W. 1. members, attended the Central Ontario Area Wom- en's Institute Convention at the~ Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Thurs- day, travelling by a cjhartered Garton bus. Mr. W. W. Horn who was in Toronto during the weekend at- tended the 132nd anniversary services of Metropolitan United Clhurch. His many friends here were shocked and saddenied to bear o the passing of Rev. J. R. Bick, former bxghly csteemed pastor of the Hampton charge. The in- spiration of bis life and pleasant associations during his ministry here will long be remembered. Miss Lucile Bradley is receiv- ing care at Bowmanville Hos- pital, having undergone an oper- ation for appendicitis. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery. Women's Institute annual ba- zarr is being held thîs Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hallowe'en Masquerade spon- sored by the Ladies' Service Club, Tuesday evening, Oct. 31 was well attended. A large number of adoîts and children came masked in the guise of various strange and weird ch racters. An inter- esting prografn was given. Rev. G. Empey was chairman and the judges were Mrs. C. Daw, Mrs. Geo. Gilbert and Mr.- W. E. Ste- vens. Candy and apples were served. An evening o!f fun was enjoyed. (Intended for last week) Thankoffering services on Sun- day. Oct. 29 were largely attend- ed. Rev. J. K. Moffat, of Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa, was guest minister in the afternoon and prcsented a challenging mess- age on the thenie "The Best Tonic in This World." He expressed pleasure at being present and brought greetings fromn the Sim- coe St. Church. Our pastor, Rev. G. Empey assisted in this ser- vice. Miss Helen Spicer, Toron- to, was guest soloist and contrih- uted two pleasing solos "Blcss Tbis House" and "Fairest Lord Jesus." The congregation was somewhat larger in the evening to greet our former highly esteem- cd pastor, Rev. W. Rackham.* Manilla, who was dclighted to meet with his many friends berej again and to occupy his formeri o! Simcoe St. United Church Choir, Oshawa, whosc fitting solos, "0 Lord Most Holy" and "Star o! God" were much enjoy- cd. Our choir under the leader- ship o! Mrs. J. C. Smales with Miss Norah Horn at the organ, contributed an anthemn "Be Glad and Rejoice" by Caleb Simper, in Uic a!ternoon, and in the ev- ening "Make His Praise Glorious"* by Simper and "Lord Give Us Peace" by Bertha Louise Tamb- lyn; with solo parts taken by. Messrs. Harold Balson and Lewis Trull. and by Mrs. K. Cavcrly and Mrs. J. Smales. The well rendered solos by Miss Spicer and Mr. Henry, and also the choir contribution, and fine messages by the visiting min- isters contained inspiration and hclp and werc much appreciatel. The church was niccly decorated with baskets o! chrysanthcmumns. A thankoffering o! over $600.00 was reccived. HAYDON Miss Helcn. Liptay entertained several !riends at a birtbday party on Friday night. Mrs. Herb Bradley bas gone tu Kirby to spend the wînter with Mrs. Amelia Thonipson. Miss E. M. Werry, Toronto, at Mr. Lloyd Ashton's. Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Bowman- ville, at Mr. Henry Asbton's. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford and family, Port Perry; Roy Pres- cott, Lawrence Tabb, Oshawa, at Mr. W. Blackburn's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mount.joy and tamily, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mountjoy. Bowmanville, with Mrs. Frank Denby. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron at Mr. C. W. Downcy's, Shaw's. Mr. Fred Castle, Miss Grace Trewin. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trewin, Bowmanville, at Mr. Wm. Trewin's. George Bertrim, Osbawa, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and farnily at Mr. Russell Ormiston's, Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and Lynda at Mr. Harold Moore's, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and family at Mr. Aylmer Beechs, Maple Grove. Nir. and Mrs. Douglas Fontaine, Toronto, at Mr. E. A. McNeil's. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Page and family. Newcastle, at Mr. James Hanna's. Mrs. Henry Ashton at Mr. Fred Ashton's, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson, Cobourg. at Mr. Cecil Slemon's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and family, Mrs. T. Cowling at Mr. F. Blackburn's, Salemi. (Intended for last week) Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mountjoy on their recent marriage. George Bertrim is working in Osha wa. Arthur Read bas put insul sid-. ing on his bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, Cod- rington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har- rington. Frankford: Mr. and Mrs. Ceci] McMailn, Morganston, at Mr. Don Car-f's. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and Lynda at Mr. Art Moore's, Whit- by. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton at Mr, Will McLaughlin's, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Woollings, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woolings, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ash- ton and familv, Leaside, at Mr. Henry Ashton's. Mrs. E. Gage, Lindsay, at Mr. M. Bertrim'r. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Auniger, Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McComb and family, Toronto, at Mr. Frank Denby's. Mrs. A. Read and Lynne at Mr. Bert Asbton's, Leaside. Miss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, with ber parents. Textile workers in Japan r paid the equivalent of four Can- adian cents per hour. AGRIGI[Tit A R SALEM October meeting o! the Worn- en's Association was held at Mrs. Coombes on Oct. 26 with the Ty- rone W.M.S. ladies as guests. Mrs. Werry opened the meeting with a hymn, followed by' the Lord's Prayer. She welcomed Uic gucsts after which the followmng programme was put on by the Tyrone ladies with Mrs. F. Wcrry in charge. Hymn 402 was sung. Mrs. H. Skinner had charge o! the Devotional. Piano trio o! Mrs. Cole, Helen and Lillian was en- joyed. Chapter !rom the Study Book on Japan was given by Mrs. Glaspeli. Mrs. Roy favourcd witb a piano solo. An intcrcsting pap- per on the "Values o! Prayer" was given by Marion Wright. Mrs. White favoured wlth a vocal solo after which Mrs. Lute told a story o! Susan Wesley and son John. The meeting was then turned back to Mrs. Werry and closed witb the Mizpah Bene- diction. Salem ladies scrved lunch and a social bour cnjoycd. Attendance 34. ENNISKILLEN Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Shirley and Diane, Burketon, at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke's. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGilI and Gartb, Mrs. J. A. Werry and Bert Werry, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Borrowdale, Oshawa. We are sorry to report Mrs. J. McLaughlin, Burketon, is very sick at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc- Laughlin's. She is suf!ering from a stroke. Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick and Ruth at Mr. Harry Strutt's, Osbawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pearce, Port Pcrry, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadibeater and Mr. Geo. Reid. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Oke to their new home in Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedrick, Niagara, Mrs. W. Pedrick, Toron- to, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees. Mrs. C. Bruner, Windsor, visit- cd her brother, Mr. Geo. Reid. Mrs. Bruce Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mîlne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Dorland on celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cecil Milîs, Maple Grove, accompanied Mrs. Harold Milîs and !amily to visit their mother, Mrs. M. Wells, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis and fani- ily visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Vanvolkenburg at Cor- dova Mines. i Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb and Ruth with Mrs. T. Stevenson at Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt and Mona with Mr. and Mrs. W. Marks', Port Perry. How Would You Like to Live In Czechoslovakia ? Czcchoslovakia, once held up as a beacon o! democracy in a sec- tor o! the globe notorious for the case with which its guillible peoples wcre regimcnted and led like a !lock o! sbeep, bas, in the !ew years that the Kremlin bas been in the driver's seat, become a prime example o! the fate in store for any country unlucky enough to be huggcd by the Rus- sian ocar. Maybe there is a remote chance that the Czechs like the existing set-up, but the chance is equally remote that free Canadians would. Read on and sec what's bappened to a once-proud industrial couni- try. The Czechoslovak authorities, by recent statute, bave provided for the reorganization o! the country's nationalized industry1 into 683 corporations which are the propèrty o! the state. All powers o! management bave been centralizcd. Each corpor- ation is to be hcaded by a direct- or with full powers. These di- rectors will be responsible to the district d irec tors -general, who -n turn will be responsible to the Minister o! Industry. The work of the corporations will be plan- ned by a state planning office and aIl proceeds !rom their operations will go to the National Bank o! Czecboslovakia. This news may be welcome to the pink-o and fcllow traveller in Canada, but look wbat's bappen- ed to the Czech worker. Collective bargaining, which bas been nominally in force, is to be rcplaced by a state catalogue o! work and wages. Tbe wages of the workers, who "receive tber reward according to their per- formance and the social import- ance o! the work tbey do," are fixed in the statute. Workers i coal mijios and heavy industries receive better wages than those working in light industries. Wa- ges are to be determined by a system o! socialist competition and the so-called "progressive bardening of the norm," that is, the minimum output o! an indi- vidual worker qualifying for the basic wage. Tbe norm may be increased from time to time in order to induce workers to in- crease output. We have no reason ta doubt the source o! our information, the reliable Manchester. England, Guardian, but it certainly seems that the Czecboslovakian proIe- tariat is getting the short end of the stick. HARDWOOD FLOORS "I LAID . SANDED FINSHED FLOOR SA14DERS FOR RENT Tile floors, linoleum, rubber or wood block, also linoleum in yard goods. Plastic tile for kitchens and batbroomns. Free Estimes Given "Stand with Confidence on a Leggette Floor" Me LEGGETTE R.R. 1, OSHAWA PHONE 3744Wl r Toduy ini ovory province In Canada, I regular payments go out every month I te wldows wlîose thoughtful husbonds l ookod affor the future through 1f. insurance poiicies with ... 69 KING ST. E. BRANCH OFFICE OSHAWA, ONT. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE BY MARINO YOUR OWN GIFTS ONLY 7 MORE WEEKS UNTIL CH RISTMA S Coloured Lace Edge PILLOW CASES Starnped rcady to embroider A gift you wilI be proud to offer in your own cmbroidery $1.98 pair Embroidery Floss - --3 for 12c 1' GLEN RAE DAIRY PHONE 444 FOR DEL1VERY Milk, from the nutritionai standpoint, is nature's most perfect single food. It con- tains carbohydrates for energy, proteins for body tissue building and repair, and essentiai vitamins and minerais. Milk and milk products are vital to the physical development of the child. See that your child drinks at least a quart of milk a day. PHONE 451 - - e Save by making up your own cushions from remnants COTTON CUSHION FORNS filled with fine 1005'1 pure white sleepwell f îlling Square Style, Size 2 x 20 -98C each Round. Style, ,r I Size 18x 3 --------___$ .5 eacn Give your friends an inexpensive table cloth made up from 54-inch plastic P LAÀS T1C by-the-yard in a variety of colôurs and patterns, suited for making cloths for the discriminating table 79c yard Guelph 100% NYLON WO0O0L Ail colours 50c OZ. Bechive BABY WOOL 52c oz. In pure white, baby pink and baby blue, also crystal pink, blue and white. "Truly a Pleasant 'Place to Shop" BOWMANVILLE KING ST. E. EASY BUDGET TERMS 12 Monthis to Pay SUITES COI%,PLETELY RE-BUILT AND RE -UPHOLSTEltED Work Fulv Guarantecd For Five Years -Est-imates Giveni Free No Obligation Gettiing Married? Building a New Home? Have Vour Furnîihre Custom- Bulit at Your Specification! Great Savings Cail Our Represenitative: A. M. Darch PHONE Pomwmanville 3621 CHRISTMAS Lovely Colour Fast COTTON PRINTS 36 inches wide 59c yard Excellent patterns for making-up aprons, oven mitts, sof t toys, e'ý-. Start sewing now and save mor',: on your Christmas list. MILK PROMOTES Correct, Sturdy GROWTH Mike up woollen gloves, socks, mitts, pullovers and countless other wool items for yourself, your chifà - ren, your friends and your relations. - Wool gifts make excellent gifts. Paton and Baldwins Three-ply SCOTCH FINGERING WO0O0L AIl colours and mixed 52C oz. - - - - - - Royal Winter Fair campaign to aquan the Can- To Demonstrate behind these standard&: the grad- ing and inspection services set up Retail Food Standard* for consumer protection and for _______the protection of the foreign buy- Probably nowhere else in the er of Canadian food products. In world can a housewife buy her its 60-foot-long exhibit at the family food supplies with more Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, confidence than in Canada. which opens in Toronto on Nov. The Canadian homemaker is 14, the department will conduct able to walk into almost any gro- actual demonstrations of these cery store and pick a can of fruit services at wvork. At the Royal or vegetables off the sheif, con- Theatre, directly back of -the dis- fident because o! the grade mark Play, will be screened regularly that she is getting what she the department's new motion pic- wants. Her assurance is the re- turc, "Story o! Standards," show- sult of scores of years o! govern- ing in colour the grading and in- ment vigilance and industrial co- spection services in operation operation in setting dependable from coast to coast. food standards. The Canada Department of Before she was 15 years old, fAgriculture is intensifyingZ its Char!otte Bronte wrote 23 novels. ýTffMMAT, IITOVEMBER 9. 1950 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE TU=