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

PAGE TWELVE Intended for this week ! (to-morrow). The Record Club The Drama Club girls are ac- turned hieh-brow last week, and heard part of Beethoven's Pastoral complishing wonders in their Symphony. The remainder will building project, but would ap- be heard and discussed next Preciate the help of a few boys. Thursday. It seems that they are having a t good tirne in constructing these A topic of current interest, is "flats" and suggest that any new the preparation for the "At helpers wear old clothes and bring Hoime." The Art Club is devoting a lunch and hammer to 5th Form the next few Monday after-four ..c% N1 AF - Jane Ashie y's Crown Brand Recipes FREE Wile Jane Ashley, The Canada Starch Company Limited, O. . Box 129, Montreat, P. Q. C831 BAHS. "Screech. Owl"j Norman AlInI * * IEEN BOWLING By Joan Hutchinson Bowlers, take not:- Bob Gall- agher's toam is on top again! Let's do something about this, eh! The averages are as follows: I. Gallagher ----------- -- 238 2. B. Caverly -- ------- - 186 3. J. Humpheries --------179 4. J. Elliott ------ ------ 177 5. T. Cowell --- 174 6. J. Stainton- 173 7. N. Dudley ------------- 169 FRESHEN UP a m with NEW SPECIAL! PRINTED CREPES 36 to 42 inches wide Regular ta $225 yard Special - $1.49 yard DRAPES Add new life ta your rorn ith fashionable <drapes designed ta bring out the best in yottr rroorns. Corne in to-day and see the largo assort- mnent of materials we have frorn which y'ou can choose. ITou choose the rnaterials you like thon we nicasure and instail the drapes free of charge within a 30-mile radius of Bowmanville. Corne in or phone ius la-day. . . you wvi1I ho surprised how reasonahie they are. Weber's Fabric Centre 16 KING ST. E. ÙOWMANVILLE PHONE 3121 the Greatest Value in. Ginger Aes 0 AI GINGERALES - 00-.-0UNCC E BDOT L E S c443 BOTTLE 1V 2 for 35e Government Tax Ineluded ouf aide Points SIiqh igh zjf10lo b o r, vi s i teýdIMr. and IMrs.uE.'Mc- v INair. Mrs. Verna Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick, Toronto, witb Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles at Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Oke's, Oshawa. Mrs. H. Willoughby, Mr-. and Mrs. J. McQuire, Bowmanville, with Mrs. J. McGilI. Masters Joe McGill and Clarke Werry with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hep- burn, Oshawa. at Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil's. Mr-. Gordon Fleet and Miss Hazel Johnson, Toronto, with A. L. Wearn and J. Fleet. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Seymour have discarded their old jalopy and are driving a 1947 Dodge. Laurence Wearn and Wallace Griffin attended the MeCohl- Frontenac School for Garage Op- erators held at the Genosha Ho- tel, Oshawa. Congratulations to Mr-. and Mrs. Ross Ashton on the ai-rival of a baby girl. Miss Betty Jane Werry had Sunday dinner with Miss Betty Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGil and Mr-. and Mrs. Frank Dorland visited in Toronto. Mr-. Lou Nichols and Miss Hilda Kay Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp's. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milîs and family with Mr. Cocul Milîs, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb, Miss Ruth Lamb with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stainton, Orono. Miss Clara Marlow, Blackstock, was a student teacher with Mrs. O. Mitchell the weekschool op-« ened. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms and Joan, Purple Hill, at Mr-. and Mrs. Earl Trewin's. Mr-. and Mrs. Lorne Griffin and Jean, Purple Hill, were Sat- urday night callers at Russell Griffin's. Miss Betty Wright was a Sund- day evenig tea guest with Missj Bettyv Jane Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page and family, Newcastle, at Mr. and Mrs. «Floyd Beckett's. Sorry to report Miss Dorothy Stainton bas the mumps. The school meeting appointed John Slemon as a new trustee, along with Harold Milîs and Laurence Wearn. The T.U.C. Club met Monday1 at 8:30 p.m. All ton membors J. were present and a new member, Clarence Stainton, w-as intro- duced by Grant Werry. This or-o ganizat ion bas growing pains. Tbe devotional was conducted byt tho minister who is bonorary president. Ho also gave an in- teresting talk on "How we tellIii time." Ho informed uis that f people used to tell time by their 1 shadows, standing facing the sun. rhen came the sun-dial, the bour E glass, the dlocks constructed of p wood. Thon came the dlocks E vbich were oporated by springs s, and weights and finally wo have m. vatches and dlocks operated by b wheels, springs and balance c, vbeels. These latter kinds bave ci only become possible sinco about 200 A.D. He finally spoke of e th new watch which winds itself ei 'y the swinging movemont of the p arm, the self-windîng watch. A il social time followed with a good ilustrated story by Joe McGill. Next meeting Feb. 12. ai Interested in a good talk? Came M~ Lo church next Sunday evening and hear the minister. Music, Cf Sure. we have an excellent choir. R You'fl b. giad yoLI came. di B, OWMAqVTLLZ. OTAIUO '1HURSDAY,.3TARY 35U. 193 i Answer: First, check at the column for replies. SALEM Salemn Women's Association met at the Barrie home on Jan. 18 with 20 ladies pi-osent. Presi- dent Mrs. W. Werry conducted the business pemiod. Mrs. Geraid Shackleton and ber group were in charge of the program. Bible reading by Mrs. Craig. Devo- tional reading and prayer by Mrs. G. Shackleton. Mrs. Hortzberg favoured with two lovely piano solos. Mi-s. L. Welsh and Mrs. J. Hall gave readings. Mr. K. Shackleton favoured with a violin solo. Mrs. G. Shackleton conducted a contest. Mrs. Shackle- ton and ber group soi-yod lunch. Sympathy of this community is extended to tbe family of the late Han-y Wilcox, Hampton who Passed away Saturday morning. Several from bore attended the funeral on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Cowling, Mr. Murray Cowling, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ton- nant and Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brock, visited with Mi-. and Mrs. W. Cowling. Aurora. Rev. Dr. D. N. Coburn, Ottawa, was a weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. Empey. Mrs. M. Goodman and Miss Louise Goodman visited Mi-. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa. Mr-. and Mrs. J. A. Colo, Bow- manville, with ber father, C. W. Souch and Mi-. and Mrs. K. Cav- erly on Sunday. Mn. J. J. Clark and daugh- tors Diana and Susan, Toronto, were visitons at W. W. Horn's on Saturday. Mr-. and Mrs. C. J. Wray, Max- mne and Dobora, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mi-. and Mrs. T. Wray. Mrs. M. Mountjoy was in To- ronto on Friday. Miss Macklin, Toronto. is visit- ng Mn. and Mrs. Alan Macklin. Mn. and Mrs. Gai-net Johnstoîi. Sandr-a and Carol, with relatives at Sunderland and Manilla. Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Nicholson, Bowmanville, called on friends here on Monday. Mi-s. Frank Johns, New Park, visited relatives and friends boe on Monda-y. Mn. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers. town, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Caverly and Mr-. C. W. Souch. Mr-. and Mrs. K. Caverly and VIns. Albert Colo attended the funeral of thein cousin, Mr-. Fred ,eale at Nestleton on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Nicholson, Bowmanville, wore guests at the parsonage on Sunday evoning. Hampton friends wore pleased to ee them in the Sunday evening worship service. Rev. Dr. Co- )unn occupied the pulpit very ac- ýeptably, giving a practical dis- ,ourse. Wo are leoking foî-ward to the njoyablo evont of Saturday ev- *ing when the "Barber Shop- )ers5" of Oshawa will pi-osent an ntorosting program in the church. Annual congregational meeting >f aur church will ho held on !onday evening, Jan. 29. The sincere sympatby of the ,ommunitv is extendod ta Mrs. tT. Pernett and family in the leatii a£ Mr. Perrett. P.ev. G. THE flAt.*. U .NAUIAN ( TATESMA meetings to making decorations, The team standing is: and new members are most wel- 1. Gallagher5 corne. 2. Winnacott ______4 One of the nexv ideas suggested 3. Stainton ________3 for the "At i1ýpme*" forms the 4. Allin ____ 3 subject of whs'Çeek's Question: 5. Dudley 2 "Should the proposed plan to have 6. Elliott -------------------------- i - JIa rose given ea each woman at the The high single was taken by 'At Home' be carried out?" Bob Gallagher with 267. The The four Fifth Formers taking high double was also taken by part ini the demonstration debate, Bob Gallagher with 476. Catherine Teeple, Isobel Cruick- shank, Bob Gallagher and Lloyd Iar S"~ "' Martin, are to be congratulated. Lake UShore, lak The resolution: 'Women drivers are just as good as, if flot better Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goode, Or- than men drivers" did flot offer ono; Mrs. W. Clemence, Shaw's, much opportunity for argument, wjth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes. but they made the best of it. To Mr. and Mrs. F. Adsett, Belle- ail the boys in the sehool this ville, called at the Holmes'. proved that in a debate, the per- Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes visit- suasiveness of debaters, and not ed Mr. and Mrs. E. Tonkin, Osh- the truth is the deciding factor. aa Each debater is marked out of a is\vaeMrtn.a hm 10017, 7017 for material and for the weekend. 301,,' for delivery. The girls Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin 100 %, 70 f or material and 30%1' n aiyvstdM.adMs for delivery. The girls brought San Aly isienr.adMs up pactcalpoins tat nly Miss K. Riches visited Mr. and girls could think of,such as the Mrs. H. Riches, Camnbray. fact that men do more one-arm Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred driving, waste more gas taking and family visited Mr. and Mrs. the long way home, and are more StanBo ,Osa . scenery-conscious. On the other nMrowe An, Osh Mra.d hand, the boys brought forth as- SamiNwovle sumed and illogical points with no MisadMs c.rg, Newtov- definite proof. Out of the 10%1r7noMs ak~rgNw for posture, ail did quite %velî, castle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam although Catherine forgot to stand oel in front of her desk. Enuniciation Miss Audrey Adams visited and command of material were Mr. and Mrs. R. Wiggins, Osh- each marked out of 10%". The awa. latter inicludes the ease of the speaker and his familiarity, pre- E N V Ttk tended or not, with the subject. JJJIS ILEN. Ahl students are urged to enter the forthcoming schedule of de- C.G.I.T. meeting was held at bates. Find a partner of the the home of Ruth Lamb on Sat- same or opposite sex and give urday. Vice-Pres. Mary Griffin your namces to convenors Steve had charge of the worship period, Sisson or Dorothy Hockin. A re- Bible reading and prayer by hiable source has said that lower Eleanor Heard. Program, pre- school students will probably be pared, by Ruth Lamb and Mary very active in debating, but that Griffin consisted of piano solo by the older students either think Gloria Wright; chapter of Study too slowly or are too lazy to think. Book by Shirley Ellis. Business Why not prove that she is wrong? and handiwork was directed by While the judges were meeting Mrs. O. C. Ashton. A delicious about the demonstration debate, a lunch was served by the hostess movie was shown on the early and her mother. Next meeting settiement of America. It was in at home of Mary Griffin, Feb. 10 cartoon style, cleverly and artis- at 2:30 p.m. tically done. The other movie Service Club met at the home about the rhythm of music would of Mrs. J. Slemnon with 12 mem- have been enjoyable, but the bers present. Plans were made movie projector kept up its usual for the dance Feb. 16. Lunch higli standard of inefficiency. was served by Mrs. O. Ashton, This year in basketball, Bow- Mrs. E~. Trewin, Mrs. G. Yeo, and rnanville has broken away from the hostess. Next meeting at playing with just the small clique Mrs.* H. Ashton's, Jan. 30 at of Whitby, Port Perry and Ux- 8 .m bridge. As a result of playine Mrs. J. Smales visited relatives ,vîth bigger schools. we don't ex- in Toronto. pect to win any championships for Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pearce, Port awhile. Last Tuesday Whitby Perry; Miss LaVet-ne Orchard, )antams played here. Tomnorrow Bowmanville, with Mr. Geo. Reid Junior and Senior boys from Port and Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater. Hope play bore, while the girls Mr. and Mrs. John Oke visit- play in Port Hope. For a review ed Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees, of the games look on the sports Tyrone. page. IMr. Melviri hel ouh g-,,i i,- Ann Allan invites yôu to write to ber c/o The Statesman. Send in your suggestions on homemnak- ing problems and watch this Empey was in charge of the ser- vice on Monday and burial xvas in Hampton Cemetery. Sympathy is also extended to Mrs. Harry Wileox, Bloyd and Madlyn, in the sudden passing at Oshawa General Hospital, of husband and father. Both these men were very highly respected, citizens of Hampton and much regret is felt at their passing. Mrs. J. W. Balson has return- ed home from Bowmanville Hos- pital and is making fair progress after ber recent operation. Be sure to corne to Hampton next Saturday night and hear the Barber Shop Quartette and a chorus of 40 maIe singers. Donald and Donna Martin~, Bowmanville, visited at Percy Dewell's. Mrs. Gordon Taylor and daugh- ter Sandra and Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, at Jim Smales'. Mr. and Mrs. Harr.v Grooms, Toronto, xisited at Sam Dewell's and Elmor Wilbur's. 'In the Editor's Mail 260 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont,, 22 Jan. 51 Dear Mr. James: I was just sitting down to drop you a line about the able job of ta keep her quarters sterile, pasteurize her rnilk, deliver it al aver town. But there's real satisfactian in knawing it cantributes ta the health of grawing boys and girls. Serve yaur yaungster a quart a dpy! reporting which your staff mem- ber did last week in connection with the talk on Indian. He man- aged to record a great many of' the facts and figures in this com- paratîvely unfamiliar subject. There are just a couple of points which I would like to make clear. for the record. Let me hasten to say that there is nothing 'questionable' about my compliment to The Canadian Statesman. I said that it would not surprise Bowmanville citi- zens to learn that India's finest newspaper is also called 'The Statesman', and that we had the pleasure of reading these illus- trious papers weekly from BQw- manville and daily from Delhi. Secondly. the third member of India's great triumvirate, with Gandhiji and Pt. Nehru, was of 1028a. strong, quiet man who integrated the 600 states into the new In. dian Union. He was Deputy Prime Minister until his death last month. Dr. John Mathai was one of the two Christian members of the Central Cabinet. He was Minister of Finance un. tii he resigned recently, and is a member of the ancient Church in southern India. Finally, only ten per cent of aur school boys are Christians, at the present time. One-haîf of aur thirty teachers are Christians. It was a great pleasure to nme to be back in Bowmanville and to be able to tell the Rotar' 'a little about the great Çeun tr y upon which so much ma epend in the future. Yours sincerely, Hello Homemakers! No need to stand on duty if you have an automatic washing machine. Time regulators on some of these machines relieve you of the task of adjusting the washer for each successive operation at the right time. Automatic washers are equipped with a belpful "spin- dry" mechanismn which elimin- ates the tugging and wringing that may stretch or tear garments -but it doos not dry tbem. Only an electric dryer, of which there are very few in Canada, does the job of drying them to a damp- dry state. Before you buy an automatic washer consider wheth- or you have an ample supply of water, the plumbing cost and the place for installation. Now what about the old wash- ing machine which may continue to do a good job for you? Have you cleaned it regularly? Oiled it with fine grade machine oil? Have you replaced frayed cord, rusty castors, worn wringers or a broken gear shift? If these small items are neglected. the motor will be under too great a strain to last much longer, and it costs more to replace it than small parts. Furtber, in regard to the motor, it should not be forced to operate the washor in a cold place. Roll the machine into a warm room on the night before the laundry is to be done so that the oil is at room temporature. Neyer, under any circumstances, try to beat ouled parts with bot water or other heating methods. The neat bousewife always cleans and cares for her washing machine after each use. In four stops you can keep it dlean easily. 1. Wash outside finish with soap and water. 2. Remove impeller or gyrator to dlean soap and lint from inside the holder. Flush the drain pipe. 3. Wipe inside and outside of machine with dry cloths. 4. Release pressure fromn the wringer roils. Leave cover off the machine for a few bours. *all outlet as the plug may be loose. Carefully spread the two prongs outward. Next check the fuse-it may have blown. If so, replace it with one of the same number of amperes marked on the copper end. Then, too. weight of clothes often exceeds bulk, so you may have put in too much clothing. Mrs. S. W. asks: What can I do if the wringer does flot wring clothes dry? Answer: The roll pressure is probably not great enough; the spring on the xvringer may have to be replaced. However. in some instances it is difficult to place certain garments through evenly when you have to fold in the ibuckles, buttons and zippers and thorefore cannot wring ev- only. As you probably know, a wringer cannot press them. dry. TAKE A TIF 1. Hang laundry as straight as possible on the lino to cut down ironing time. It is sometimes ad- visable to, hang part of the wash out at a time rather than "loop" them. 2. Cover wire coat hangers with aluminumn foil, or cellulose tape and bang dresses, jackets and blouses on them. The fabric will not freeze to the banger, nor pick up rust stains. 3. If possible, take down the clothos while still damp, to save necessity for sprinkling. 4. Sprinkle clothes evenly with warm wator. 5. Handkerchiefs and linon towels may be placed in a Pile, sprinkling every third piece. 6. Hems, collars and cuffs should ho sprinkled a little more generously than thinner areas, thon folded inside. 7. Pack piles and rolîs of sprinkled fabrics firmly in a clothes basket and cover with a heavy towel. Keep in a cool place overnight or iron one hour after dampening. 8. Do not iron coloured silks or nylon too damp-tbey may streak. 10. Do not iron over plastic buttons or adjusters-they will not hold their shape. 11. Do not ever iron olasticized parts of garments. 12. Do flot iron pile fabrics such as velours, velvets, chenille robes or bodspreads. Tiiere's À Bookiet Called "Person ai Planning" I ment ioned last week that every '.Harried lousewifc' i'hould know about! 1tsa 'b1lueprint"' for showing you hiow to i-un your takes a bit of "d 'g" on >-our part-hut it cer- tainly seenis to ho 0" much Worthî while in the end. Yol sce, Personal Planning is a new, personal budget- planning 53-temn designrd by the BAN -Ip-OT#4--.r MONTREAL ta enable you to work out a budget that wilI roally give .voit contrai over your rnoney. Af ter you've worked at it for a wlîile, youlIl flnd your monev problems really slîinking. You'l find, too, you can enjoy life and still live within your incarne. Sounds gond, doesn't it? Be sure Ioasak for pour copy of PERSONAL PLANNING, at your negrest branch of the B of MI As "MY BAàNK" says, "There's no obligation, cxcept Io uoursell". Whent You Set Out The Coffee Cups for an "Aft4er Canasta" snack don't forr somfe coffee cake or muffins to go with it! Tlîaîs,ý my ides. of a treat. And for muîffins, or cakes- ta make any occasion something special, 1 make__ aîieCalumet Baking Powder is in the batier. - Calumet insures sucli moist., tnder, beaultîullly _ r- risen cakes and muffins. That's because Calumet*s double acion-first in the mixing bowl, then latpr in the oven -is a safeguard against interruptions that so ofts'n spIl 'f-a,-i-l-u-r-e" for cakes and other baked 'goodies."1 CALUMET BAKING POWDER is one of the surest ways 1 know te consistent baking success. There'. Sornething SPECIALLY Exdîting about a chocolate cake.. r- particulanly when its flavoured with the real, rich flavour of BAKERS UNSWEET'ENED CHOCOLATE! You sce, Bakers is all pure chocolate with noriîing added, nuthing taken away. CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE 1% cups sifted Swans Down Cake 1 egg. wefl beatea iF tsr. Calumet Baking Powder 2 squares Baker's Unsweetened Vtspn, salt Chocolate, inelted ;cul, butter or other shortening 31 cup milk i cul) sugar 1i spn'vanhila Slit flour once, moasure. add baking powder and sait, and sift together three limes. Cream butter, add sugar gradualy, and creamn together untJI light and fluffy. Add eg and beat well; thon'add chocolate and blond. Add flour,iaiternately with xnîlk, a amati amount at a lime, beating aiter each addition until smooth. Add variuila. Bake in greased pan, 8 x a x 2 taches, in slow oveis (32,OF.> 1 hour, or until done. Say "Pooh" To Father Tinte, and make your dreamn of "Sum- mer in Winter" 4 fel corne true by taking a trip to Bermuda -the Florida 1 Sum- mer's only hours away when you ly by TRANS. CANADA AIR LINES ta the lands of Summer Sunshine. And You have more time there whcn vou go by air!1 Only a few pleasant hours aboard a comfortable TCA .North Star" Skliner fromn Tor- onto or Montreal - and you're th@g. with lots of time to swim ini tropic seas or golf on green fair- ways! So plan to go the TCA way to your lavourite suimmer-in- winter playgroundl And Irie o me - 1411 Crescent St, Mont- real, P.Q. - t o r a ivonderlut 2-page, ul-olour booket on Bermuda and the Caribbean Corne and Ga et l * Our dairy-belle says It tai<4À hard work ta produce vitarnin- rich milk, but she knaws it's Worth it when she sees the saund bodies milk builds. MONTREAL-Here's a grand way ta give your cbjdron more milk and make them love itl.. Serve yummy JEL-O PUDDINGS oftenl Young- sters adore 'em . .. that creamy-rich Caramel and Butterscotch, satin-smooth Vanilla, tempting Choco.- late Joli-O Puddings.. .and the Jell-O Tapioca Puddings trio-exciting-looking Orange Coconut, .... ~Vanila and Chocolate. JeUl-O Puddings tae just i- minutes to make and they're so easy, your emali daughtor can make them - and be proud as punch of ber prowesa in the kitchen! And, mother! -another thing youlIl like about Jeul-O Puddings is their very real economyl You Cet MORE For Your Mon"y when you buy quality. That'a why I beartily recommend RED ROSE TEA AND COFFEE to you. Because Red Rose Tea is good tea, its flavour goes a long, long way ... and you actually got more cups poz' pound. Whatî more, Red Rose Tea costa bas g than a cent a cup-including the milk and sugar. A- small prico to pay for fiavour-perfection I For perfection in flavour is just what you get when you buy Red Rose Tea and Coffee. Just try Red Rose Coffeel Always fresh -alwavs flavourful-you eau count on its hearty good taste whenever you want a cup of really good coffee 1 Because Red Rose Glen ]Ras Dairy Phone 444 Dowmanvile Mrs. R. asks: Wby do vibra- tions occu r when using the spin- dry action of an automnatic wash- er? Answer: It may be due to *ne o! three roasons: 1. The knob on the gyrator is loose. 2. The wasber is flot level. 3. Too many clothes have been put in the tub. Mrs. W. C. asks: Wbat do you check if motor of washing mn- chine doos not operate? Coffe isas god a RodRoseTea There's No Need To Do Withoui the tantalizing flavour of rich, juicv tomnatoes -even in Januarv! HEINZ TOMATO PRODUCTS give yoiu all the luscious tomato fla-cour --otu long for! Heiiz Ta- tna(o Juire - Heinz Crv'am af Tomato Sotip - Heinz Ketchup and Heinz Chili Sauce are always frcsh, spicy and dee-licious. And dishes flavoured with any one of these Heinz "Tomato Triumphs" are dishes that go straight to a man's heartl Yes, your menfolks will love 'em. So ',stock up" now on Hoinz Tomato Productg. You know they're good because they're - - - - - ---- -------------------------- mrtrv ONAIKVATNTAkq CK C---14) And she's right! It DOES take hard work 1