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~UllSDÂY, NOV. 3Oth, 1950 ?~ ~ANAflIM~ ~TAT~MMMt ~OWMAV!T~T~! flWI'AWT~ A - _______________ £-zI~.D~w *~ vail socIALMNDPERSOAiL Phone 663 If a man looks back toa much, be'fl 8001,be heading that way. Miss Collette Ferguson, Peter- borough, was weekend guest of SMrs. R. Cramp. MrS. May Emislie, Edmonton, Alta., has been guest of Mrs. S. G. Chartran. ,ô8s. R McCready, Ingersail. spent ~Efw days with Mr. and Mrs. slie Jackson. Mrs. B. E. Ingham and Mr. Mac Ingbam, Millbrook, visited Miss Eva L. Hellyar and Mrs. B. M, Warnica on Sunday. Mr'. and Mrs. R. J. Wiltshire, Oshawa, called on her grand- niather, Mrs. B. M. Warnica at Miss Eva L. Hellyar's on Sunday. Mrs. Alan M. Williams is spend- ing a month in Hollywood, Calif., Wltb ber daughter, Mns. R. Ko]d- ofsky. Mrs. Ada Duman bas neturned from North Bay and la spending the winter with ber son, Mr. L. Duman. Historians say that women were using cosmetica in the Middle Ages and it seems that women in the' middle ages are still using Výr. and Mra. Fred Conkie, Mrs. ~M. Hardy, Marian, Joan and Betty, ail of Tononto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy, Division St. Reserve Friday, December 8th for Club 15 Christmas Bail at B.H.S. auditorium. Tickets are available fnom ail club members and Alex McGnegor's or phone 3627. 48-1 Botvmanville bas a dlean bill ol health for week ending Nov. 25th according to report issued by the Durham Heaith Unit. Fifteen communicable diseasea are reported in other municipal- Rties. In making up your Christmas Gift List remember that a sub- scniption ta The Statesman makes a grand year-round gift that many will appreciate. We supply an attractive gift card with each uubsciption. Mns. Ross Richards, Mrs. R. Ilutchinson and Mns. William Clark attended the regional con- ference of the Home and School Association at King St. United Cburch, Oshawa, on November lSth. Agricultunal Representative in his weekiy crop report says: In Durham County there was an ample supply of rougbage and grain crops on practically every iarm. Most barn and silos are full ta the roof. The grain cnop was the beat in many years. Those attending the Jones- Cheesman wedding in South- rainster United Church, Ottawa, Saturday, were Mrs. Geddua Jones, Miss Eiieen Jones, Mr. and Mns. Herbert Galbraith, Mr. and ]Vrs. Laurence Allen and famiiy of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson. Death took place In Toronto Sunday of John Martin Laing, boni in Bowmanville, son of the late George Laing. He was an assessor with -the Dominion In- come Tax Department. He leaves a daughter, Doneen Laing, of Toronto, and a son, Gordon, of Winnipeg. November 22 St. Paul's C. G. I.T. welcomed Tyrone C.G.I.T. at St. Paul's Church in the Lecture Boom. Our leader Miss Creasser had charge of the worship service. Rail caîl was taken and minutes appraved by President Betty Car- ruthers and Secnetany Janet Mc- Gregor. This was foilowed by a ging-song. Lillian and Helen Cole sang a lovely duet witb IleenBai- son at the piano. Games and contests were enjoyed and aur leader gave the winners prizes. A lovely lunch brought an enjay- able evening ta a close. Our octagenarian friend Mr. Newton, father-in-law of Dr. H. Ferguson, is aiways a welcome visitor ta the editor's sanctuni for he generally has samething in- teresting to relate. This week be braugbt in a capy of the Wood- stock Sentinel-Review containing a large and attractive photo of the apple exhibit af the Oxford Fruit' Co-op. Ltd. whicb captured first prize in the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture commercial class at the Royal Winter Fair. Being a native of Oxford County Mr. Newton was deservedly proud af the honor as be comniented: "Tbat's juat one of the things the banner county of Oxford is noted for." Mr. Rupert G. Hamlyn af Ot- tawa, was recently honoured by colleagues in the Auditor Gen- eral's Office on the. occasion of bis retirement from the Civil Service after 35 years of service. Mr. Hamiyn was born in Bow- manville and received bis Arts Degree from the University of Toronto. He entered the govern- ment service in 1915, spending 35 years in the Auditor General's Office and, retiring as an audit supervisor. He served overseas in the First World War with the Royal Canadian Artillery. Mr, and Mrs. Hamiyn are frequent visitors ta Bowmanville and it is their intentions to return here to live providing they can secure a suitable bouse. Ebenezer W.M.S. Celebrate 6th Anniversary On a November afternoon in 1890 a few ladies met in Eben- ezer Church with Miss Tourjie, District Organizer, and at the suggestion of Mrs. J. J. Liddy, pastor's wife, ta become an Aux- iliary of the W.M.S. On Wednesday afternoon, No- vember 22, 1950, mare than one hundred members, past members and friends met in Ebenezer ta celebrate the 6th anniversary of continuous W.M.S. work. Presi- dent Mns. R. R. Gay opened the meeting with the Cail ta -Wor- ship and bymn "O Master of the Waking Worid." Miss Anne Hait, for the Evening Auxiliary, read the Scripture lesson and Rev. Sumerville led in prayer. After words of welcorne from the Presi- dent, Mrs. F. W. Rundie, a char- ter member, now living in Osh- awa, reviewed events of early Years and closed witb a warm tribute ta MNrs. Liddy who was the firat President and kept an intenest ini the Auxiliary during ber lifetime. Among the rnany guests from Orono, Bowmanville, Oshawa, To- ronto and the surrounding coun- try the present memnbers were pleased ta weicome was Mrs. Liddy's daughter, Mrs. O. O. Warden, Tononto, who was born and made a life member whiie livingZ at Countice. Letters were read from Rev. and Mrs. C. C.i Washington, Mrs. R. A. Delve, Mrs. W. C.Smith and Mrs. H. C. Linatead. Mns. W. R. Courtice, a charter memben, now living in Toronto, sang "My Saviour's Pre- clous Love Wiil See Me Through." Mrs. T. G. Mason, an early mern- ber, now living in Bowmanville, and Mrs. R. E. Osborne, charter members and stili an active mem- ber were aiso present. After piano music by Mns. M. H. Stapies and Miss Louise Os- bonne, greetings were brought from Oshawa Presbyterial by the President, Mrs. Norton. She Newcastle Council Gets Acclamation Geo. Walton, Reeve The Newcastle Council was re- turned by acclamation at the nomination meeting Nov. 24, with John Rickard replacing Earl Wai- ton as Councillor. On the Sehool Board, Emerson Fisher replaced Rev. W. W. Patterson who trans- ferred his home to Dover Céntre. Those returned to office are: Reeve-George Walton. Counillors-Hugh Manes, Géo. Bonathan, Harry Jose and John Rîckard. Scbool Board-Emmerson Fish- er. Garnett Porter and William Lake. Public Utilities Commission: Cecil Carveth'. With the exception of those men mentioned in the lead para- grapb, ail the above wére re-elect- ed ta of fice. Hartwell Lowery Heads Council Clarke Township The Clanke Township Cauncil for 1951 was eiected ta office by acclamation at the nomination meeting last Fniday evening. The same Board of Trustees for the Police Village of Orono was re- elected in similan manner ta of- fice. Clarke Council Reeve-Hartweli Lowery (ne- placed E. R. Woodyard). Deputy Reeve-Arthur McKay (replaced the new Reeve). Councilios-James T. Brown, J. H. Davey and F. B. Lovekin. Township School Area George Morton and H. E. Walk- ey were elected to office by ac- clamation. The latter is a new member who is employed with the Port Hope Telephone Comp. any, Newtonviile. Village Trustees Trustees elected ta the Baard for the Police Village of Orono, were placed in office by accla- mation. They are: R. E. Logan, Charles T. Miller, Joseph Walk- er. Others nominated but who deciined nomination were: Harry Mercer, William Riddell and E. R. Woodyard. Bethany Farmer Wins Gold Watch For Potato Growing The seventh annual Five Hund- red Bushel Potato Club banquet was held at Bethany on Friday evening, November 24. Unfort- unately the heavy storm inter- ferred with the attendance for the first time in seven years. Other years the plates for this bowl banquet were always at a premium. The guest speaker,. Mr, F. Lashley, Assistant Director of the Agricultural Societies Branch gave an interesting addresa of the "Assets of the Farmer." The feature of the programme was the presentation of prizes. The Gold Watch donated by the Agricultural C h e m i c a las, Port Hope, was won by Mr. Milton Weatherilt, Bethany, with a yield of 607 ibushels per acre. There were two with a higher yield but each has already won a gold watch in past years. Mr. Delbert Olan, Millbrook, had a record yield for the seven years with 760 bushels. per acre. Henry Blakely was second with 624 bu- shels. The standing of the first ten was as follows: 1. Delbert Olan. 2. Henry Blakely. 3. M. Weatherilt & Son. 4. Steve Yacynuck. 6. Albert Olan. 7. Tedford Yacynuck. 8. Luther Olan. 9. Lorne Hudson. 10. Douglas Olan. said "The thought and vision of sixty years ago took faith. With a desire ta serve the Master obs- tacles are rnoved through faith. Oshawa Presbyterial rejaices with you. Carry on, it la not Christ- like to be discouraged. Mrs. McKinney, Brooklin, a Vice-President of Bay of Quinte Branch of W.M.S. brought a most inspiring message from the words "Lookîng Fonward." Using the letters of ber. subject as a guide she stressed the Loyaity we Owed ta those who laid the founda- tions and gave the henitage. The Kingdom that Christ taught His disciples. Not 1 first, but Jesus. The Need we have for one anath- er and God. The G could be a guide fan giving. Are we poas- essors or stewards? The F for feilowship and understanding. The O what we Owe our Heav- enly Father who gave His Son. R and W-Right and Wrang are so close together it is sa easy ta take the wnong road, we need Jesus who said "I arn the light of the world. A-Acceptance or answer we give ta the command, "Go ye into ail the world. R- the rule by wbich we measure advance. D-the direction we are gaing is ail important, the time la limited; is aur progreas slowed or speeded. Let us do aur shane as be bas blessed us. Are we praying for peace or leaving it to others? We need to take a pat- tern from the past, nemembering He bas promised to give Strength and "La, I am with you aiway." Mrs. G. F. Annis and Miss Louise Peance sang "Bless This House." The President invited aIl ta the Sunday Schooi room for a cup of tea after the closing hymn, "Bless Be The Tie Tbat Binds." Pourîng tea wene Mrs. Russell Gay and Mrs. (Rev.) Sumerville. Mrs. Chas. Found pnovided ang- an music befone the meeting and aiso played for hymns. Greeting the company at the door were Mrs. G. F. Annis and Mrs. A. J. Gay. Members of the Evening. Auxiliary asatd wit1à the amrvun& Mayor Reports <Contlnued from Page One) Mill Rate Rises Mr. Mason endeavoured ta ex- plain the miii rate Jump during the period 1945 ta 1946. The county rate was fairly stable in 1945 at 7.8 milîs. In 1948 it was 8.8 and in 1949'it was 8.2, "There was na great jump hene," he said. The public school rate, however, bas jumped considerably. In 1944 the Mill rate was 10.2, but in 1945, wben changes were made in the manner of Government grants, the rate was reduced ta 6.5. In 1946 it was 8.7 and fnom that year ta the present tîme it bas continually incneased untîl today it la 14.1, or more than double the rate in 1945. This, the Mayor said, was due to expansion and the incneasing number of pupils attending public schoois. Besides that, there was increased assessment. Considering the High School rate, Mr. Mason said the same TENDERS WANTED The Newcastle Board of Edu- ation requres a fuil-time care- taker. Must be able to do al minor repairs and decorating. For furthéer information contact E. S. Barchard, Sec'y.-Treas. Lowest or, any other tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in before December Ist, 1950. Signed: E. S. Barchard, Sec'y.-Treas., Newcastle, Ont. 47-2 IN MEMORIAM WILLIAMS-In loving memory of my dear father, Silas Williams, who passed away Nov. 30, 1949: One year has passed since that sad day, The one we loved was called away. God took him home, it was His will But in my heart he liveth stili. -Lovingly remembered by An- nie, Edwin and family. 48-1* CARDS 0F THANKS I wrish to take the opportunity of thanking the ones who sent flowers and cards for my deceased mother, Mrs. John Forsythe. Mrs. Ray Stacey 48-1 The Women's Auxiliary, Mem- orial Park, wishes to thank the following for prizes donated to the euchre: Mrs. T. Gould, Mrs. N. Allison, Mrs. M. Edmond- stone, Mrs. F. Armstrong, Otto Madsen, 48-1 We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kind- ness, beautiful floral tributes and cards of sympathy çluring our recent bereavement in the loss of a dear wife and mother. Dewey S. Harness and family. 48-1' Notice Io Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE of BESSIE ELIZABETH HARRIS, late of the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, Province of Ontario, widow, deceased, who died at Bowmanville on or about the 24th day of November, A.D., 1950. THE TRUSTEE ACT, R.S.O., 1937, Ch. 165, Sec. 51. Creditors and others having dlaims against the above estate are required to send particulars and full proof thereof to the un- dersigned on or before the 3rd day of January, 1951, after wh.ich date the assets of the estate wili be distributed having regard to the Will and the dlaims that have then been received. DATED at Bowmanvilie, Ont., the 30th day of November, A.D., 1950. Lawrence C. Mason, Barnister, etc., 30 King Street West, Bowmanviiie, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. 48-3 Notice to Creditors In the Estate of ELEANOR MORRIS, Deceased. ALL pensons having dlaims against the estate of Eleanor Marris, late of the Township of Clarke, deceased, who died on or about the l8th day of September, 1950, are heneby notified ta send in ta W. Rosa Stnike, K.C., Solici- tor for the Administraton, Bow- manville, Ontario, on or before the 9th day of December, 1950, full pantîculars of their dlaims. Immediately after the said 9th day of December, 1950, the as- sets of the deceased will be dis- tnibuted amongst the parties en- titied theneto, having regard only ta dlaims of which the said solici- tor for the Administrator shahl then have notice. DATED at Bowmanviiie, this i4th day of Novemnber, 1950. W. 'Ross Strike, K.C., Solicitor for Administrator, Bowmanvil.le, Ontario. a- e . - - - rGet Yours Tdy-In This New SPECLAL VALUE TONI REFILL KIT I " Six Toni Midget ~ 1 SPIN Curie,, " Regular Tant Home Permanenti Reflil " Toni Crame Shampoo 33C six* $1.88 Value Ail three$1 9 for only i"2IT Eý 21TA BLE TS GUICK RELIEF 0F SHEADACHES MANDY TUBE NEURALGIA 35c RHEUMATIC PAIN 35c and 734 COLDSý ( DULLNESS e SiCK IIEADACHE ACID INDIGESTION a CONSTIPATION wjtIi ýjthing applies. In 1945, the rate ,was 1/8 mili. Frorn this figure it increased to 3.8 in 1947 and to 6.4 ini 1950. He said that the pre- sent school board has been dis- banded and that the High School was now a *part of the High School Area. Later on, a Public School Board of six will be elected to administer to the public schooia *oniy. Under the new High Schopl area system, it is to be hoped that the miii rate wili be reduced. -The debenture ra-te in municipal taxes depends upon the number of debentures issued by the towra. The highest in Bowmanville's history was 6.3 milis. Three mills was the iowest recorded until1 today. In 1950, however, the rate [is 1.5 mills. This is due to the fact that the Public Utilities took over a large amount of debentures for sewers and'so on. Some de- bentures have not shown their effect as yet, Mayor Mason said, but they will in future years. The town rate bas not varîed a great deal over the five year period. In 1945 it was 19 milîs; 1949, 21 milîs, and in 1950 it was 26.8 mills. Referring back to the increased schooi rate, Mayor Mason said, "It's an old story." In spite of promises by the Provincial Gov- ernment, demands on taxpayera are continually increasing. "We in Council haven't much to say when a requisition cornes from1 the School Board. We sit doýCt. and talk with them urging econ- must be paid even in -the not sa gaod times," he added. In conclusion, Mayor Masan brigbtened his short address. "Despite these gloomy prognos- tications," he asserted, "1- don't want anyone ta 'assume that we have lost faith in Bowmnanville. We will struggle through to the end and have a better,, and liner town to live in," be added. Commencement omy," but that evidently, is the extent of Council's activity ln re- lation to this particular body. The Mayor broached the opin- ion that the time bas arrived in mu.nicipal affairs when the Pro- vincial Government should as- sume part of the costs instead of burdening local citizens. "Some have suggested," he stated, "that responsibilities be divided wzith the Government taking over high- ways and education among other things." The Debenture Debi The present debenture debt of Bowmanville is $690,000 and the $60.000 worth of debentures is- sued for the school addition will be added to that. It is expected that further debentures wili have to be issued if the water suppiy is to be maintained. This point xvas relative to utiiizing Lake Ontario as a source of suppiy. The Mayor did not doubt that the future debenture debt of Bow- manville would reach the million dollar mark. "I think this town la goîng to be faced with further debentures." Mr. Mason made reference to the new dual bigh- way and Council responsibilities founcl in that part of town iying below the C.N.R. tracks, in this respect. He emphasized caution, how- ever, in taking on new obliga- tions. I'There is aiways a tend- ency in good times to expand, and overspend," he said. "But debts COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO, 4 and 8-oz., reg. 25c, 39c -- -- - 19C - 33C GIET HINTS you'1i like the convenience of shopping for gifts in the friendly atmosphere of your local I.D.A. Drug Store. There you will find a varietv of gifts. SHAVING BRUSHESI Rubberset --- - $1.00.$1.50.$2.00 Up Pure Badger - $3.98.$5.00-$7.50 up Nylon ----- ------ ---- $3.98-$5.00 up Simms ----- -$1.00-$L,50.$2.00 up Pure Badger ----$3.95-$5.00-$7.50 up Shaving Brush Special, $5.00 value ------_ for $3.98 made by Rubberset Evening-ifl-Paris Perfume -- 85c-$1.10-$1.75-$3.00 Up Cologne ----- -95c-$1.75 Goya Perfume, in plastic chest $1,50 Grossmith Old Cottage Lavender and Soap, $1.35 value .---.. for $1,00 De Vilbiss Atomizers $1.25.$3.50-$5-00ý Yardley Gift Sets for Ladies $1.75-$3.00-$5.00 etc. Compacts "lAmerican Beauty"p made by Elgin-American $3.75-$5.25 Hudnut Perfume "Purse Peitie" perfume phials of fragrance- $1.25-$1.75 Hair Brush "Lustrite" Nylon Bristie, 89e value-- for 69c Brush, Comb & Mirror Sets $5.25 up Electrie Shavers:I Packard "Diplomat" --- $29.50 Schick Remingtonl -- $21.95.$25.95.$27.95 EPSOM SALT, reg. 25ce-- -- -------- lb. 19c IDASAL TABLETS, 300's, reg. 89e ______-69c IDAMALT, 1, 2 and 4-lb., reg. 65c, $1.09, $1.89 --- 47e - 79c - $1.39 MILK 0F MAGNESIA, 16-oz., reg. 35ae------29c Sir Joseph's Firat Causin, look@ very pretty in a green and red outfit, and sings sweetly. She acta quite pleased at the end of the play that Sir Joseph decidea to marry her instead of Jase- phine. Little Buttercup la very ably portrayed by Greta Snowden, who bas a high clear voîce, and sings well. Her main solo is "I'm Cal- ed Little Buttercup," and she sings a very nice duet with the Captain, "Things Are Seldomn What They Seem." The choruses are excellent. The ladies' chorus composed of the First Lord's Sister, his cousins, and his aunts, is very good, knows its songs well. The maie chorus, ail the sailors and marines, raise their voices in several iusty num- bers. As the curtain goes Up, they are cleaning the deck and singing, "We Sail the Ocean Blue." The pianista, Bertha Colville and Catherine Teeple, play in faultless style and do a grand job. Under Mr. R. G. Harle's splendid dIrectorsbip the show goes over in a big way. The cos- tumes by Mallabar of Toronto, are attractive and really suit the young performers who wear them. The whole operetta is a huge success, and shows that in our own community we have much mature talent that can provide clever and wholesomne entertain- ment when put into a project of thisfascinating nature. h r' r> COMPEIT STOREICE COMETIIVEPRIESPLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KLEENEX I FAC"01U OP 8 30 lissuOS 6%"eexr'f 18 M200 tissiios 9" x 10" MANS SIZE 12ý"x12", 29c Relievos HEADACHE Calms your e NERVES 29Ç - 55Ç - 98ç- &ELIÀrEVE ' Drugs Phone 792 g.-: r 1BABY COUGH SYRUP, 3-oz., reg. 35c 29C MV II I1~11 CAMPHORATED OIL, 3 and 8-oz., U Iiiiii q PRTTN, reg. 35c, 75c-----------29C -59C Fo efc ekieCrsCOLD TABLETS, 25's, reg. 25c 19C 11:00 a.m. - REGULAR MORNING SERVICE 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 p.m. - EVENING WORSHIP, Song Service and Bible Story INTERMEDIATE CHOIR will lead the Song Service and provide special music SALBERT MARSON, noted negro tenor, will be with us for the evening service, Sunday, December 10 TEINITY UNITED C13URC13 Rev. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B.D., Mr. R. G. Harle, Minister. Director of Music THE SALVATION ARMIY BOWMANVILLE ýSPECIAL SERVICES conducted y BRIGADIER and MRS. R. GAGE SUNDA)àYI DECENDER 3rd 11 a.m. - HOLINESS MEETING 2:30 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL Special features for the young people by our visitors 7:00 p.m. - SALVATION MEETING - ALL ARE WELCOME - Capt. and Mrs. E. Deerlng GIN PULLS rheumoatc poins, swollen, oching joints, deronged kidneys. Reg. SizePL 490 iILLS _ Economy 740 ïï PRESCRIPTIONS' A SPECIALTY Alex. NMcGregor, We Deliver Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store' (Cantinued from Page One) grauchy old, hump-back, kill-joy sailor, Dick listens in on every plan made and tells ail ta the very parties that aren't supposed ta know. Ted bas a deep, loud voice, that gives a good impres- sion of Dîck Deadeye's sinister attitude, and miserable tempera- ment. Bill Bobstay, Boatswain's Mate, is Robert Gallagher, who bas a strong voice, that carrnes well in the auditorium. Earle Brown as Bob Becket, Carpenter's Mate, bas a very deep volce, as shown in the quartet, "A British Tar Is a Soaring Soul." 'Tom Tucker, midshipmate, very capabiy played by littie Merrill Brown. is one of the bits of the show, as be walks around behind ir Joseph Porter, mimicking bis actions. His bat, which keeps faliing off, is another cause for amusement. siClaire Allin, as Cousin Hebe, GILLETTE DOUBLE-DUTY; DISPENSER Fresh Diode ln À 2n!m7d - TEM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE. ONTARIO IIMPMAY. NOV. 30th, 1950 -,ý- IDAMIR IF&451M. ., - 2f