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THURSAY, EPT. Oth.1951 I~W !A MA T5TA M 'r A W~ I M t M¶I?1 A L¶T1? ONTARIO. New School Teachers hinrodluced To Home &School Club Members Bowmanville is extremely for- tune in the type of teachers which make Up the staff of its public schools. Mr. A. M. Thompson, Principal, stated at a meeting of the Home and School Club heid at the Central School, Wednesday night, Sept. 12. It lu especially fortunate. he said, in having fully qualified teachers, when in many Parts of Ontario. especially in the rural districts, there are a num- ber of teachers who have neyer been to Normal School. j Mr. Thompson spoke briefly '~d introduced the mnembers of . t e teaching staff present. Enrolment this year is 832, an increase of 62 over the number at the end of June, and in the kindergarten this year there are 103, compared with last year's 72. This is really too many, he said, to give the kind of individual at- tention the school would like to Provide, "but we have started out by making kindergarten available *ded! Rabbjts on some western farms are leading frustrated lives these days. The succulent bark of their favorite fruit trees has been wrapped in aluminumn foul, so now they can't get at it. This was a new one on us. We had heard of dozens of uses for the foil we roll at Kingston, Ont., but neyer for frustrating rabbits. However, it just goes to illustrate why more people are using more aluminum and why we, as the most efficient producer of this modern metal, must go on ex- panding. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). SAMd 5CR SELLINO ( 21 BOND STREET WE HAVE A BI Suitfs s Pants - Spr Shirts -Underwear Shirts -. SOLD AT RIDICI Now is your opportunity the, sale is stf every day for every child regis- tered, and we hope to be able to continue." As Bowmanville's pop- ulation continues to grow, the problem of space, even with the Epresent addition ta the Ontario 1Street School. becomes ever more urgent. Mr. Tbompson reported that lie had purchased some pictures for the Ontario Street School with the money given to bim by the Home and Sehool Club for tbat purpose, and others would be bought as soon as he found ones which bie thought suitable. A short business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. R, Hutchinson, with the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Moffatt; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Fred Woods, and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Cole taking part. A well written letter of appreci- atian from Joan Gibson and Marie Ferguson on behaîf of Grade Eight pupils who were given a trip to Toronto, financed by the Home and School Club, was read by the corresponding secretary. The president advised that the $25.00 half-yearly payment sol- icited by the Save The Childnen Fund, bad been paid. The Bow- manville club sends $50. through this Fund each year to help cane for a child in France wbom the club adopted some years aga. Mrs. D. Pickand was in charge of the evening's program and asked Miss Helen Morris to lead rn cmmunity singing. With Mrs. Albert Cale at the piAno and Miss Morris conducting in 'ber own inimitable manner, a good sing-song was enjoyed by ail those present. Mrs. C. Hoag contributed two engaging prosej readings, "What Is A Girl" and "What Is A Boy?" Following two solos, sweetly sung by Mrs. Sam Black, "Dean Little Boy o! Mine" and "Be The Best of Whatever You Are," groups were formed by the par- ents with the teachers to whose classes their children belong. The WEDDINGS PASSANT - SULLIVAN White gladioli graced the altar in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa for the marriage on Saturday, Sept. 15, o! Dorothy Marguerite Sullivan and Albert Banner Passant. The bride is the daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Sullivan, Oshawa. and the bridegroom is6 son o! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Passant, Bowman- ville. The vows were exchanged before the Rev. Phillip Coffey. Miss Jean Kolodziej played the wedding music and Mrs. W. H. Gifford sang. The bride was given in mar- niage by her father. She wore a ballenina-length dress of white lace over taffeta with long point- ed sleeves and a Queen Anne collar with a single strand of pearîs. A brim o! the same white lace formed ber headdress and she carried a bouquet of pink roses.c The matron of honor was Mrs. Douglas Bouckley and the brides- maid, Miss Athiel Sullivan. They wore ballerina dresses of blue lace over taffeta with long point- ed sleeves and mandarin neck- lines with single strands of pearîs. Matching cloche bats and nose- gays of Pink carnations completed their costume. 1 Mr. Lloyd Passant was besýt man and the ushers were Mr. Douglas Bouckley, Mr. Joseph suflivan and Mr. David Sullivan. The reception was held at Ad- elaide House. Receiving the guests the bnide's mother was in navy blue sheer with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's moth- er. assisting ber, wone wine crepe with gney accessaries and a cor- sage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Passant are spend- ing their honevmoon in the Unit- ed States. As they left tbe bride was wearing a Pink gabardine suit with navy blue accessonies and a corsage of pink roses. The couple will live in Bow- manville. McCARTHY - JONES meetinIg closed wth refresnments White and red gladioli decorat- and a social baîf-bour. ed St. Vincent de Paul Chuncb, Toronto, Saturday, Sept. 8th for the marriage of Helen Patricia ddEn Pl ci Jones, daughter of Mn. Gilbert NflwNMm n"G Jones and the late Mns. Jones, UE~VyI1ils* Bowmanvilie, ta Lea Vincent Mc- Cartby, son of Mn. and Mrs. Frank Get Lovely Curve an, cousin o! the groom, officiated t~ai 5 t1ïi~New op ~ in a double ring cenemony. gain5 t Ioibs.NewPopGiven away by ber father, the Tbooeafldswho neecoui gain Welqht betoree:now bride wane a strapless white net baves.eb ey, tactive figureg. N o ore bon$ygw vntfet ibatee U9ime. oowe. he thank Ostrex. tegw vrtfet ihatee fie8h Ou bodieeklnnýy because blond iarkz ronu krtve bc a@astnrd Pepe zou up, to. improvee ePpetite dIgeeion n . itovr hcollar a tnr food nrialee ou bee. Doteargeîtngît ingote with rol olrand aslight stop hen zou gain figureYolu Wish. Introductr ran or' fe-cultdBzoI6 ýrotectl ri.Her fingertip veil of Tablet o ew pondlovel, curye, lew Pv wieoulews ih0ai tgda. A &Ildrugjst De. whte ullewascaught wt ai petals and she cannied a cascade bouqtiet o! red rases and stephan- otis with heather sent from Eng- ]and. Jeanne Keagh was maid ýW A)R ,ZýrSo! honor and Barbara Dopp and Annabel McCartby were brides- maids. They were gawned alike in aecapes and green taffeta h ats and canied nasegays o! pink roses and gladioli petals.. John McMiilan was best man and Bernard Jones and Rupert strong arganist and Jack OSHAWA Ross, soloist, sang Ave Maria at signing o! register and Panis An- gelious. IG STOCK 0F At Kelcooley Gardens the bride's aunt, Miss Mae Bottrell, rin an Fal Cals Bowrnanville, received i a rase- r - ock - orkwith corsage of cneam rases. She r - Scks -Workwas assisted by the gnaam's moth- er wearing violet crepe and. cor- Jackets al roses. For the honeymoon ta Hunts- 'ULOUS PRICES ville the bride donned a toast gabardine suite with bnown ac- y to save money while cessanies and corsage o! yellow Ï11 going on. roses. DEverything is Reduced to Rock-bottom Prices - 'THIS IS A GENTJINE SELLING OUT SALE- Garton Coach Lines LINDSAY EXHIBITION SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 21 and 22 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Leave (Goin*g) '~ad Down 10:30'Bowmanville 10:40 Hampton ------- 10:50 Enniskillen ----- 11:00 Burketon ------- 11:10 Backstock ------ 11:15 Nestieton ------- 11:25 Yelverton- 11:35 Janetville -------- 11:59 Lindsay ------ Arrive Read Up P.M. 11:40 11:30 11:20 11:15 11:05 10:55 10:45 10:35 10:15 ]Return Fare $1.70 1.65 1.45 1.35 1.30 1.10 .55 NESTLETOK, Rememben Rally Day ser- vice next Sunday in the United Cbuncb, Sept. 23, at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson and Miss Shirley Boe, Toronto; Miss Gladys Emerson, Osbawa; Mn. and Mrs. Mervin Bird and !amily, Tyrone, spent Saturday evening with Mný. anC ý,.rs. Mal- colm Emerson ta cek'Arate Mn. Emersan's and Glady's birthday. Mn. and Mrs. George Johns, Miss Louise Johns and Mn, Fred Johns, Mn. and Mrs. David Johns and Mrs. John Mappin and fam- ily, attended the McGill-Shea wedding in Janetville an Satun- day. Mrs. Eli Mains is necovering fnom an operation in Oshawa Hos- pital. Hope she will soan be home again. Mn. and Mrs. George Johns visited Mn. and Mns. L. Joblin. Co-ratulations tg Dr. and Mrs. Bonney (nee Evelyn Campbell) on the arrivai of a yaung son, Stephen Thomas. Mn. Lew Williamson, Ponty- pool, called on Mrs. Jas. William- son. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Smith o! Lindsay visited Mn. and Mns. Ken- neth Samelis. Ten a! the W.A. and W.M.S. cietv at MnsRa larmrstoando miembet rs.visited Backrska-d enjoyed the meeting verv much. Mrs. Oscar Edwands, Toronto: Mn. and Mrs. Lloy d Edwards and family, Littie Britain, called on old friends and neighbors. Mn. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm and familv visited friends in Orono and attended the special church services. Congratulations ta Miss Marion Tbompson and"Mn. Jack Marlow who wene mannîed on Wednesdav.. soon as skins can be removed- and you can see the skins partly separate from the pulp in about 20 minutes. Beat in 1 table- spoon top milk and a pinch of pepper, then serve. 9. Prepare squash for pie fil-. ing the same as pumpkin. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. T. K. asks: How do you Hello Homemakens! We should serve bubtered, Answer: To cook oyster plant be able to add an 1's" to squash to Or serape !rom shell and or salsify prepare like parsnips. reîriind us o! the many varieties mash. Plunge into cold water with a of squash. Howeven, it is not too (b) Bake pieces o! squash in little lemon juice or vinegan in it diffcul totel th qifer . pehetedeletri ovn o 35 to prevent discoloration. Boil dificlt o elith ~ifeence in pehreeaoeuetr5inuoves!. 50inch-cubed pieces in salted waten the edegreesfabout 50sminutes.duntil tender. Serve with a cream the winter squash. The early .Saoigfo u mrsue varieties are so delicate in flavor squash may be one of the follow- Ms .B ss o a o while the later kinds (Acorn and ng: Nutmeg, cayenne pepper, prvent Baksrp cid favo u Hubband) are strongen bath in minced onion, chili sauce, cheese, stewed green tomatoes? flavr ad coor.bits of cooked bacon and brown flavn ad coon.sugar. Answer:* Stin the sliced green Some of the summen qabrAdtin o ae squash~ tomnatoes to be sauted with a !ew are easily named because o! their 5ilAddiions poron withqcooke sliced onions in butter or bacon shape - The Yellow Crookneck, Fl olwprinwt okddipn.Co oaossol The Button and Vegetable Mar- sausage patties or seasoned lima dipn.Co oaossol - bansmixd wth ourcrern nduntil tender then season 2 cups row.Othes tht ar mor difgreen tomatoes with 3/ teaspoon !xcult to label are ones like Zuc- chives. sait, 1/ teaspoon paprika and chini and Cymiings. If you do 6. To glaze squash: Pare and teas'poon curry powder. not know them, take a trip to par-boil pieces for 30 mins. Drain., r.T .ak:Cnyuco a market where gardeners can Place in shallow baking pan, tops of Hield turnips as cook tel y u about these interesting Dsyfupe o 'r up i e a greens? TAKE A TIF cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup water Answer: Tt may be a little late and 2 tbsps. butter. Bake in in the season now unless you pick 1. To cook summer squashý electrîc oven a! 350 dgenees for the small tender leaves from the Take off stem end. Remove large 30 minutes, basting frequently centre. Cook as you do cabbage seeds and coarse fibres. Leave i. with th~e syrup. and serve with bnowned buttered halves, slice or dice. (Paring is 7. Peeling and seeding sum- cu mbs. 4t to 60 mnutes o boi h l diquas mer squash is aptionai. Some Mrs. H. M. asks: Can you sug- piecs abut60 minutes. Onldie people believe that the seeds gest a stuffing for green peppens baeesaute 15suashte350 Or strengthen the flavon wbilecok that can be tossed tagether in a about 40 minutes. ing, athers considen the seeds a hurry? nuisance ta remove from the pulp Answer: Blend together canned 2. To open or cut w~inter when it is hat. corned beef and condensed tomato squash easily, place the whale 8. ur reerdmtd !Icsta aeasufigorp- vegetable in a preheated electric .OrIeerdmehdo opt ae tfigfrpr aven a! 400 degrees until heated coaking squash is in a colanden ar boiled sweet peppens. Bake 15 throgh.Coo, et ad pre. siev,.e aven bailing water. We ta 20 minutes. - thr~h.Coo, ct ad pre. spninkîe a teaspoon of saît on Note: Thank yau Mns. M. for 3. To cook winter squash cut prepared serving size pieces. The reminding us that carrats are good into serving sizes and free Of kettle is covered as tightly as peeled and grated. Then carrots seeds and fibres, Passible. Since squash is sur- May be cooked in a litýtle boilixig (a) Bail 25 ta 30 minutes and prisingly wateny, it will masb as waten in 12 minutes. BROWN'S Our Daughters' Sewing Circle beld their fîrst meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Mar- shall Pickering on Satunday with the following iembers present: Maureen and Donna#McIlroy, Ed- ith and Audrey Cox, Kathleen Brown, Ardele Pickering, Doris Martin, Myllene Wilson and a new member, Sylvia Laaja. Miss Blanche Wotten spent the weekend with the Averys. School reopened with 16 pupils and two beginners. We are sorry we r4issed men- tioning Mrs. Truman Clark win- ning the T. Eaton Co. Trophy at the Horticulture Flower Show. Mrs. Clark. won this beautiful tropby tbree years in a row for splendid display of bouse plants. Congratulations. EditlfCox was weekend guest with Andele Pickering. Mr. Thos. Gimblett was Suin- day guest with Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham and Melvin. Dayrelle and Graham Picker- ing spent the weekend at Camp Haliburton with the Cubs and their Cub Master, Mr. Brenton Rickard. Miss Joyde Eddy"' Toronto, spent the weekend at ber home. Your correspondent wishes that anyone wanting their news in this column would contéct her, atberwise ple'aqe don't r,ýmment on what she is trying to do. Brown's Home and School Club was held on Tuesday, Sept. Il with the president, Mrs. J. Curson in the chair. Mrs. Mur- ray Payne took charge of the itlec- tion of officers, with the fol fow- ing being elected: President. -Mns. J. Curson; Vice Presidents -1 Mns. Murray Payne, 2 Mr. Freeman Eddy, 3 Mr. Tom Wil- son, 4 Jim Curson Jr.: Secretary -Mrs. Tom Wilson; Treas-Mrs. ,VeoMMDýNITY' HEALIN PmmLAN A. Prown; Press Sec'y-Mrs. Stan Couch; Visiting Com.-Mrs. A.: Brown and Miss Jean Perrin;' Auditors-Mr. Stan Couch and Mr. M. Pickering; Pianists-Mlrs. M. Pickering, Mrs. Tom Wilson. The president welcomed . our new members, Mr. and Mrs. Liau and children, and also a vislting- guest, Mrs. Payne. The children were disappoint- ed in flot seeing the f ilrpt taken of them at our annual picnic inl Jm>e. The pictures that were planned to be shown were flot available. Howeverer. they wilI be, shown at Mother meeting. Rp- fresbments were served. Next meeting Oct. 9th. Membership In trade unions in Canada increased by 23,000 dur- ing 1950. RAIL WAY TIME TABLE CHANCES Fffective SUNDAY, SEFIEMBER 30 1951 Full information !romn Agents. PAYS UP TO for any one sickness or occident À COMPLETE PLAN COVERING EVERY MEMB3ER 0f YOUR FAMILY FOR- HOSPITAL. SURGICAL- MEDICAL- NURSING - MATERNITY EXPENSESOM 10 PAYS Claims prompîly. * PAYS any number of limes lnaà yer...no limil. 10 PAYS for female disorders.4 0 PAYS Maternity beneflîs or other exponses arislng from conmplications of childbirth afler plan hua beon in force for Ion consocutivo monîhs, 0 NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION An honest slatemekni concernlng your hoalth is aIl Ihat lu roquired. 00. The New Communily Hoalth Plan offors you tho odvan- tages of colloctive buyingj- vou gel Ihose groitor benof its at lowest coite PAYS UP TO Q t. averaefamily of four, If I involved uai nyone lime LINDSAY EXHIBITION. CARTON COACH UNES for Iuformation Phone 1ev. 2666 TEMtSDA'T, SZTT. 20th. 1931 THE CANADTAlq STATESMAN- TtMWUAWIM.1rýv- Otvm,&lDTe%