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3 1lb., PRO UCE SI'ECIALS loaf Large Heatis 15c CAULIFLOWER each n e 19C - - 5/29c doz. lbs. - - - 2/25c lb. 49C1 -Ail Orders Over $3.00 Delivered Free of Charge- FOR PHONE SERVICE... DIAL 677 CAWKER'S I.G.A. Super Market Ring St., Bowmanville Phone 677 -. -. .-..- -~ -.--- I 8-oz. tin Red Tokay - $2.63 GRAPES w TRMEDAV, NOVEMEER 1, 1951 Ed. Youugmaii Speaker ai Opening Keeling of Toronto Durham Club (By Aleen Aketi) New Ptesident Orville J. Hon- derson opened anothen season for Toronto'u Durham Club on Thuns- day evening. Oct. 25, at the 1.0. D.E. Headquarters. Tbanking the membens for thein confidence in electing hlm, he expressed the hope that the Durham Club would continue its progress unden hiln as It had in the past under ~many celebrateti presidents. icoulti only be done by the continued beip and support ai ita3 ,rbers and those from Dur- h,ÎYCounty, who were always we À,>hed at If., meeting's. Speaker for the evening was Mr. Ed. Youngman, The States- man's much-neati Pontypool scrib2 whose weekly column appears in thia paper. Having reati se much about the thoughts andi lives of the Youngman family, one felt completely at home with thîs klndly man and bis most charm- Ing and friendly wife "Butcb" who accompanied him. As Supeintendent of Durharr County Forest Pnoject, Mr. 'oung.an spoke an 'Conserva- tien in Durham." Duan County is uphelti by its taxes anai the work ai its people, Most ai whom have Anglican names buh since the war many Eurapeans have settieti in Durham. Some o! these became my neighbors andi I think it necessary te boip these strangers in a strange land," sali -Mn. Youngman, "tbe conser- vation af mankind is mare im- portant than the conservation o. soul." He talti how lho bad com,.ý very close ta this feneign element owing te bis ability te reati Eng- Ilsh and explain thein letters for tbem, anti was often regarded by these people as a bannack's noom lawyer. One foît bis great in- terest in trying te belp these stranigers ta whom Durham County was now boee;In trying ta paint eut the happy mediumi Decorating Suýpplies WALLPAPERS PAINTS ENAMELS VARNISH PLASTIl-GLOSS PLOOR CLEANERS JOHNSON'S WAX 4'HAWES WAX HIPPO OIL GYPTEX WINDOW BLINDS PAINT BRUSHES BRUSH CLEANERS SPRED SATIN IATCHING PLASTER' SHELLAC TILE WAX (for asphait) J.E. Ahernethy Paint & Wallpaper Store 85 King St. W. PHONE 431 between tee strict religion andi being an atheist; between Com- munisni and aur wav af living anti belping tbem untangle diffi- cuit preblems o! their new Can- adian lives. At the time of the Amenican Rovolution. the early settiers came te this district ta settie anti as the ferests were their enemies immediateiy began destnaying the woods. Fnom Irelanti came more beip and settiers. Tea many trees were eut down; timber burnt; bantiwoods, aas and pines were destroyeti se the grounti coulti be wanked. Follewing the genor- ations ai tnee-cuttors came those who put cattie on the lanti, which tramplod and ate the trees anti destroved the capillary action ai Orvilie J. Henderson the sal. Tee much was taker from the sou xvhich hati little ne- sistance ieft against wind and nains. Wîth engame matter gent irom the soul, tociay it weighs 30 or more pouncis per sq. it., but as virgin sou wcighod 55 lbs. Retunning from the wvarn i 1919, Mn. yeungmian toiti ai buy- ing a farm near Pentypoal, whose henitage had been blow-sand, gravel anti grassboppers anti of bis marriage te a factony warkeî from Tarante who "didn't know a Leghorn from a Sbortborn,' but even with these difficuitios a family ai sevon chiltinen was raiseti. Aften peking fun at bis watcb, bis wiio anti himiself, lho then talci ai the first time lie saw refor- estation planting near Entorpnise. wbone a farmer was piowing six iQot funirows. Accompanieti by a fnienti, they steppeti the car and walked across the fieldti t see wbat foolisbness was being daneŽ. "Tbat's the way the Government wastes your manoy," anti "if the gooti Lord wanted trees ta grow hoe would plant tbem," tbey saiti ta each other! 1h %vas a long mental step !rom that day te the Ganarasa Refor- estation Autbority wbicb was erg- anizeti aiter Pont Hope hati a spring fleood which. in one day caused $200,000 damage te the main street. This floati was thought te be an act ai Geti but flootis anti erasion are causeti by the acts ai man, net of Gati. Trees cause snew te settie anti the spongy sal abserbs the snow andi water preventing a flash run-aif. It aise raises the waten level anti prevents water shontagos liko that neponteti at Malton. In 1936- 37 a graup emphasizing refores- tation was formeti with Federai Gýovornment beip. Planting trees tbe "armstnong" methoti requires anly tbnee ruies: 1. Keep rmats tiamp. 2. Dig the bale large enaugh ta accomadate the moots. 3. Stamp the eartb anounti the THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO tre a ee ot heai, ' Jack Dakers 91h Anuai al £o air, Mn. eipSaleed. In 1944-46 the Ganaraska Au- thority was formed and after buy- Ifa.ma ing 100 acres rapidly progressed, ow-VensB o gd e o dP iI!Bt spndn $,00yaryfor land.Shror rum The Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests see that the trees are The ninth annual Blue Ribbon 'ton; N. R. Green, Nestleton, for planted properly and from the Shorthorn Sale, held in the Black- $510. first tree planted on May 1, 1947,sok reaMndyc.2h, 8.-L. Cadesky, Peterborough; the amount has grown to two mil- saw 35 head o! Registened Short- T. S. Norton & Son, Locust Hill, lion trees. Fifteen Authorities horn cattle bring an average cf for $735. for tree planting and soîl conser- $438 per head. Buyers from as 9.-E. F. R. Osborneewste Lvation are now in Ontario, tlhe far west as the Algoma district L ecate ;Ganaraska being the first and and Inverness, Quebec. on the L. R. Ashton, R. 6, Bowman- Ihhving accomplished more for its east, attended the sale sponsored ville, for $350. dollar than any other. annually by Jack Baker, Sauina, 10.-E. F. R. Osborne, New- Thre o Mr Yongmn's~ one o! Fanada's outstanding auth- castle, Ralph 'Walker, Bancroft, oritiesf Mo! Shorthofnspetfor $400. aversions are injustice, snobber-y 11e o hrtoln.i.-J. H. Crang, Newmarket; and defeat and net ta be defeat- A large crowd composed cf R. G. Moffat, Orono, for $440. ed by the manpower shortage, he people frem many places in On- 13.-Innes Bras., Blackwater; tried girls as tree planters (among tarie and some parts e! Quebec W. G. Learmouth & Son, Inver- them his daughter), and as thev province was on hand when the ness, P.Q., for $400. proved extremely apt, one-haif auction got underway at 1:30 p.m. 14.-John Mclntyre, Myrtie; o! those now employed are wom- Bred heifers and cows, open Thos. S. Norton & Son,« Locust en. It appears that "romance heifers and Young bulls were in- Hill, for $455. cornes eut o! the oId Ganaraska cluded in the valuabie stock sold. 15.-John McIntyre, Myntie; R. everv year," and makes a negular Top seliing bull was centributed L. Ashton, Bowmanville, for $325. matrimonial bureau cf its refor- by L. Cadesky, Peterborough, and 16.-A. J. Howden, Columbus; estation authority by introducing, brought $800. Second top moriey John Sims, Cameron, for $425. many af its wonkers, just as his was brought by a 12-rnonth old 19.-R. Richardson, Ashburn; own daughter met ber husband bull cal! contributed by A. W, Chas. R. Short, Seagrave, for $335. there. Wright, Nestleton, which sold for 20.-R. Richardson, Ashburn; The greatest menace ta trees is $725. Carmen A. Bell, Peterborough, the portable mili and te help save In the female division, a second for $450. the trees there is a law that ne entry contributed by L. Cadesky, 21.-R. Richardson, Ashburn:, man can eut wood unden ten in- Peterborough, brought $735, and Wm. Lunnie, Inverness, P.Q., for ches. Durham Couinty passed a second in the maney line was an $425. by-law that any fariner eý 1cu animal contributed by Cyril HI.1 22.-R. Richardson, Ashburn; any tree on bis own praperty fer Mumford, af Hamnpton, whicb W. G. Learmouth & Son, Inver- hi *s ewn purpose. Mr. Young- bnougbt $650. 'iiess, P.Q., for $425. man concluded by reading a pnize List of Transactions 23.-A. W. Wright, Nestleton: wîning essay an soul conservation TebowtascinarîI-H. J. Miller. Claremont, fan $360. and referestation by a 13-year-old ed in accerdance with catalogue ton;C.6.obenins, CLttlern Durham boy, which langeiy sum- lot number, consigner, buyer and ton;$3C.W.obsnCdatr marized the main points of bis price.fo$30 talk. 27.-Milton Jenkins, Little Bni- Mn.Reg Loeki tankd M. 1-C.H.Buils ton; C. Dickinson, Port Hope, for Mr.ug.an vin a man kear. îp Davis, Mumford, Hampton; $360. Younmanin maner"lik a alp DaisHampton, for $340. 28.-Milton Jenkins, Little Bni- donkeys gallop - short and 2.-C. H. Mumfond, Hampton; tan; W. G. Learmouth & Son, for sweet." Percy Hoar, Beaverton, for $410. $340. Three charming Young ladies 3.-C. H. Mumford, Hampton; 29.-W. J. McClung, Phelpston; from Etobicoke Collegiate added George B. Clark, Lindsay, for C. W. Robinson, Coldwater, for greatly ta the evening's entertain- $425. $435. ment. Miss Joyce Boone, soloist 7.-L. Cadesky, Peterborough; 30.-Nathan Rumney & Son; at Calvin United Church, accomp- W. G. Learmouth, Inverness, P.Q., Midiand; J. Sims, Cameron, fon anied by Miss Gloria Tnimble, for $800. $360. sang a selection from Carmen, "I1 17.-A. J. Howden, Columbus; 31.-W. F. Riekard & San, New- Know Where I'm Going," and Eldon Fec, Birkton, for $330. castle; R. Davidson, Janetville, later during the evening "Let My 18.-R. Richard300, Ashburn; fer $450. Song Fi Your Heant" and "~An- Hugh J. Miller, Ciarement, fer1 32.-W. F. Riekard & Son, New- nie Laurie." Miss Margaret Noble, $351). castle: A. J. Elmhurst & Son, whose grandparents settled on 24.-A. W, Wniglht, Nestleten; Indian River, for $420. Wmn. Scott farm, narth ai Bow- Henry Smith, Desbaratas, forj 33.-R. Flett, Oakwood; R. L. manvilie, recited Frank Oliver $725. Ashton, Bowmanville, for $400. Cail's poem ai radiant visions and 25.-A. W. Wright, Nestleton; 34.-R. Flett, Oakwood; W. dreamns "Tbru' Arched Windows" Armstrong Bras., Janetville, for Lunnie, Inverness, P.Q., for $400. and the salty "The Pirate Dawn $315. 36.-A. J. Howden, Columbus; Dirk of Dowdee." The thnee Females Percy Hoar, Beaverton, for $445. Young ladies wene thanked by 5.-Cynil H. Mumiord, Hamp- 37.-A. J. Hawden, Columbus; Miss Irene H. Bray. tan; J. B. Corneille, Melbourne, Beath Fanms, Oshawa, for $560. A short histonical note was giv- for $650. 38.-Carl Wright, Nestieton; en by Mn. Jim Lovekin, special- 6.-Cynil H. Mumford. Harnp- 'Lewis W. Irving, Stroud, for $405. ist in bistory. The Royal On--________________ tarie Museum undertook an arch- dance at Newcastle Tuesday ev- aelogical expedition on Washburn TY ON IflUJ.nord y r.RO Island thîs summer; by excavat- ning ss, ored yMn.o ing it wvas found that inl 2,000 B.C. C.G.I.T. beld a Hallowe'en Mn. and Mrs. Mervyn Bird, people were living in Durham at Party on Oct. 26. Helen Cale Nancy, Neal and Janîce visited the same time the Greeks were and Gloria Brent were in charge Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson,. Nestle- cenquering Troy and Solamon of the games. Mrs. Lute stumped ton, and attended anniversary xvas entertaining the Queen of us witb a couple of real teasers, service. Sheba. tee. The costumes were very Mrs. O. Friend and Miss Ver- Mn. Bruce Madden gave a re- colonful andi plenty of candies and onica, Bowmanvilie, visited Mn. port from the Committee for sick- appiies were supplied. Everyone andi Mns. W. Park and Doris and ness. wbich included death. sick- had a gaod time. attended the marning service. nds roeberywih saurtacdt Tyrone Young People met Oct. Congratulations ta Miss Dorot hy androberywit asultta un- 22. Vice-Pres. Tom Pleasance led Skinner on being picketi Miss bam Club members. the business peried. We con- Darlingten for 1951 at the Roy The coffee heur, under Gnoup gratulate Secretary Clayton Reati Nichais Dance at Newcastle. Two's guidance conicluded the en- an bis uousyeinrmtv joyable evening. Mrs. L. B. Wil- . buousyeinrmtv Misses Bessie His andi Beth liaa ad rs.T. . ket por-minutes. Bessie Yeo and Mary Miller attended Young People's ed cffe athend o! th 0 A e ors- Wilkinson led the gnoup in won- Confenence at Belleville. edcntne t a e do ter se-bip. Mn. Lute led' the study M centredtable.peniod in the first chapten af Mn. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs anti The next meeting will be helti ',The Prophets and the Problems Michael visited Mn. and Mrs. on Thursday evening. Nov. 22,of Lufe." A îiveîy game was en- George Perfect, Bowmanville. 8 o'clock at the I.O.D.E. Heati- joyeti. Mns. Howard Philp attended the quarters on Madison Ave.. Toron- Tahr'Cneto tTon ta, wben anyone from Durham The Young People met Oct. 29.Tahn'Cneto tToo will be niost weîcome. We are glad ta see good attend- hill Thuraday. ______________ ance continues. The study book Mn. andi Mrs. A. Jones and poves ta he verv interesting andi Arthur, Miss Claire Hall, Tenonte, Nestiet on St ation PAGE THIRTEEN Film Council <Continued tram Page Une) Cartwright-henry Thompson, Eanl Dorreli. Manvens - Charles Chapman, Jack Payne. Cavan-Meborne Menton, AI- Ian Wood. Darling ton-Mervyn J. Hobbs, Bruce Taylor. Clarke--Siti Lancaster, Charles Fisk. .Hope-George Hamilton, Wii- lard Lord. The dinecters chose ta meet one week later. Oct. 26, at the same time and place ta eiect their offi- cens and engage a maintenance man. The officers are: President-- Mervyn J. Hobbs; lst Vice-Sid Lancaster; 2nd Vice-Bruce Tay- lon; Sec'y-Treas.-Charles Tyrreil. Charles Tyrreil, Orono, was en- *gaged as maintenance man. Train- ing will commence immediately. Funther information may be ob- tained from the Secretary. HAMPTON A number from bore attendeti the Progressive Conservative As- sociation meeting at Orono wben Major John Feehe, V.C.. Minis- ter af Relform Institutions, and Provincial Momber for Durham County; aiso Hon. Mackinno, Pbillips, Ontario Ministen af Healtb, wero the special speakers. Sevenal o! aur ladies attended the W. 1. Bazaar at Sauina on Tbursday and one at Tyrone on Friday aftennoon. Mn. Will White is under the doctor's cane, requîning a rest in bed. Our fine new parsonage which bas jieen erecteti during the sum- mer, under the supervision af centracton Charles Warren, as- sisteti by local men, is now cern- pleted and aur pastor. Rev. G. Empey, Mrs. Empey and three daughters are new eccupying it, baving meveti in on Friday. The aid parsonago bas bcen soid ta Mn. and Mrs. E. Leveil of Oshawa, who are now residing thene. We welcome Mr. andi Mrs. Loveil anti famiiy te aur village. Mn. andi Mrs. Arthur Reynolds are now accupying their cosy littie home built in the south end of The sympathy ai the Hampton people is extended ta, Mrs. Harry CowEng, daugbter-in-law ai Mr. and Mrs. John Cawling, in the sudden passing o! ber father, Mn. J. W. King of Tenante, a promutii- ont musician and fermer organist ai Carlton Uniteti Churcb. Rev.'R. R. Nicholson, Bewman- ville, will acupy the pulpit at the Sunday evening cburch service. Women's Instituto meeting this Tbunsday. Guest speaker, Dist- rict Prosident, Mns. Emmenson of Nestieton. East Group in charge. Mrs. T. MeMullen bas returneci fren- visiting fnientis ah Janet- ville. Mn. and Mns. Newton Edgtar, Oshawa, visiteti Mn. and Mrs. Sarn Dewell. Mrs. George Fanembe, New- castle, at W. W. Horn's. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sandenson andi daughter, Hespelen, were visi- tans at the home o! ber uncle and aunt, Mr. anti Mrs. Bruce For- gusen. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Hanna and daugbter Rosellon, Haydon, visited her parents on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. O. Kiveil and Barbara, Toronto. wene guests o! Mn. anti Mns. Raymond Farrow. Mrs. E. H. Cale andi Mrs. R, Luke visiteti Mrs. H. Courtice, Orone. Mr. Herb Rogers andi Dr. Norman Aluin, Bowmanville, visit- ORO CERY SPE CIALS Roal Guest, white or Royal Guest COFFEE Aylmer PUNPKIN S wif t's WHOLE CHICKEN A Real Bargain ... SNOKED PICNIC HANS ed C. W. Souch. OctocDer meeting of W.M.S. held at the home of Mrs. Niddery was uncier direction of i(,rs. Warrack, vice-president. and Miss Reyn- olds, assistant secretary. A re- port was given on the Oshawa c:,alvation Army Band concert wiiých wvas very successful and greatly ajppreciated as al Music- aI numbers were good. Plans were arranged for the W.M.S. anniversary which was largely attended with Mrs. (Rev.) L. M. Somerville, Courtice, as speaker. Plans were also made to attend the Autumn Rally at Ebenezer which il of our W.M.S. members attended. Program- was under direction of Mrs. Daw who led in prayer. Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Warrack *and Mrs. Mountjoy as- sisted in these subjects: Ylhe Church of the far-flung frontiers, Thanksgiving to the Church, Wit- ness to the Church, based on the study books, Home Missions Di- gest and from Lakes to Northern Lights. Hampton C.G.I.T. met Oct. 17. A sing,-song was enjoycd- before the meeting started, with Presi- dent Grace Kersey in charge. Worship service was led by Mar- ilyn Warrack. Program was di- rected bY Betty Lou Westlake. An interesting reading was given by Ai4drev MacNab: Beverly Smale and Marilvn Lockwood sang a duet and Mýarguerite Smith read a poe.n. Outdoor Editor <Continued fromn Page One) with which the average sports- man is net acquainted. The speakýer said the only in- surance protecting fish, fur, game and forests is the interest Can- adians take in each. "Democ- racy implies responsibiiity," he said, "and like religion, it isn't worth a hoot unless you workc at it." .Mr. MeGillen said hie persan- ally saw a muskie gobbip a king- fisher on a Peterborough lake, and lie subsequently saw one take an urisuccessful swipe ah a low flying partridge, near North Bav. lIe siid if he were fishing for miuskie hie would shoot a squirrel, %vrap it in wire mesh, attach hçqoks and use it as a troll. The rnuskie population anparently like a bit of fur for lunch.' Grows Rap'dly Born in April, a muskie will attain a lencth of from nine to il inches by faîl. In five years mnus!edes are 30 inches long, the legal taking size. In 1947, legal size was 27 inches, but in order to allow the fish to spawn at least once before being caught a law was passed extending the minimum legal length te 30 in- ches. Muskies reputedly spawn f or Ilhe first Uinie, between their fourth and fifth year. Coneerned over the high mer- tality rate of muskies, the Dept. of Lands and Forests openied a 'toverrnent fishl hatchery at Deer Lalze, north of Havelock, in order te lirepagate the specie. The speaker was thanked for his interestint, address by Don Williams, president of the Lions Cluib. A report on a highly popular auestion and answer period con- ducted by' Mr, McGillen, that evokred considerable h'imor. will appear in next week's issue. Personal HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - (rubber goads) maileti postpaid in plain soaled envelope with pnice 11sf. Six samples 25c, 24 samples $1.00 Mail Order Dept. T-28, Nov-Rub- ber Ce.. Box 91. Hamilton. Ont. 1-52 v étoe zv iji Dear Sir: îihe f lag picture and its descrip- tion in last weez s issue ot '1iie btAteswn is jubt ano;iier design, unüer study by the ~~Commîhi- tee at Ocýawa. ¶±ihe au~option of a llag is an important national bus- iness, therefore requires carelul study and consideration. Until Canada's status as a self-govern. ing nation becoines more cleer, the procrastination of the flag i8 quite justified. The flag that has been intru- duced by the Lions Clubs may meet the approval of sorne groupa and individuals. but frankly speaking lt doesn't mett mine. ln my opinion, since Canada achieved her nationhood it cer- tainly calis for a national f lag, but ail colonial and origin ap- pendages should be excluded fromi the flag if we are goîng to have a truly national flag. We should have onie symbol Io represent ail peoples of this great country of ours. It is the Maple Leaf. The Maple Leaf symboliz. es Canada the world o ,er. It l-3 c)orne by our Armned Forces here and everywhere and by our ath- letes in international competi- tions. The Maple Leaf has only to await national colora, and since when did red, white and blue be- corne Canada's national colors?_ National colora are taken from the national fla-4; let's flot put the cart before the horse. Sincerely yours, Gerald F. Peterson. H»elp Crippled Children-Buv, Plantkrs Peanuts from Rotarians. Stafford Bros. Monumental Works Phone Whltby 552 318 Dundas St. E.. Whitby FINEQUALJTY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise workmanship and carefui attention to detati are vour assurance when vou choose frnm the wvide sel ection of imported and domnestic Granites and MarhIes iln stock PERMANENT WIVES Designed for you alone Tlhat la an oil-rich solution prepared for "Your own" partieular type of hair. 'No, excessive heat - a luke- warm process. $ 5.85T COLD WAVE $7.50 COMPLETE HUYCK'S Bowmanville 67 King St. W. PHONE 709 PLUMBING & ROT WATER HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED in any type of furnace ALSO STOKERS A. J. Heari & N. Bothwell PHONE: Noon and 5 p.m. - 3473 Day or Niglit - 2085 DLACKSTOCKMOTORS 1951 CHEVROLET COACH low mileage 1951 PLYMOUTH COACH New 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Heater. Radio and Sun Visor 1942 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1 Recently Reconditioned 1939 DODGE COACH New Car Condition 1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN New Motor 1937 PONTIAC SEDAN Good Running Condition 1936 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1934 CHEVROLET COACH 11142 Harley Davidson Notorcycle Good Running Condition CASH -TRADE - TERMS Dlackstock Motors LO PRIS EIRY £ Low Prices Everytday brown sliced h - - n l. 96'8 - -96c GRAPEFRUIT 28-cz. tin 220's . . 18c ORANGES e e n e n We waiîld like eve'ey person to know that we carry "ONLY" Red anîd Blue Brai-d Beef in aur Meat Department. l' Reeve Bruce Heaslip is attend- ing County Council at Cobourg this week. Mrs. S. Staples, Cavan, is visit- ing her brother, Mr. Sharpe anc Mrs. Forder. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mount- ioy spent Sunday in Toronto visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs. Miss Rose Mountjoy spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Muriel McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barber and Brian, Courtice. with Mrs. Ada McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc. Laughlin visited Mrs. Jas. For- der. Friends calling on Mrs. K. Burt- on were Mrs. W. Lawrenceson and Mrs. Bennett. Miss G. McKee, Miss R. Mountjoy, Mrs. M. Nes- bitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Payne. Kitchener Burton, Miss Marilyn Metcalf and James Emerton visit- ed Mrs. John Gordon at Oak- wood. Mr. Percy Hulbert, Toronto, with his father, Arthur Hulbert. James Emerton attended a banquet in Oshawa Monday ev- ening with Marlow Transport employees. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vine, Wil- frid and Ralph with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. Mn. Bert Bowers had bis ton- suls rCmoved in Memonial Hos- pital. Bowmanville, Monday. Congratulations to Mr. Nelson Marlow who celebrated a birth- day on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay Pollard, Unionville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris motared to Consecon ta attend the funeral of their cous- in, Mr. George Carter on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson spent the weekend at Beaverton. Mrs. Violet Langfeld, Bowman- ville, received word of the death of her father, Mr. T. Wilson o! Newcastle -on -Tyne, England, this week. Syrnpathv is extended from her many fnîends at Nestle- ton. Mrs. Howard Lee entertained ten local couples at a demonstra- tien dinner on Wednesday even- ing. Mn. and Mrs. Maurice Samelîs and' Sharon, Peterborough, and Mr. and Mrs., Jas. McMullen, Ballyduff. visited Mn. and Mrs. Larmen Hyland. T1C 9E T 8 TO EVERYIERE Air. Rail or Steaniship Consuit J U RY &'LO0V EL L Bowmanvllle 15 King St. W. Phono 778 arouses lively discussion. Shirley spent the weekenti with Mn. anti Myers anti Lillian Cale led the Mns. Donald Mauntjoy. worsbip service. Meeting cleseti -with a very liveiy game. g Many thanks te ail those who IBROWN'S helpedt t make oun W.M.S. bazaan -a success Fniday aftennoon. Mr. Norman Avery, Toronto, ci Mrs. E. Wight spent a few tiays visiteti at the Cyril Avery's with Mns. S. Runtile, Bowman- Cogautin ta M. ni -ville. CMratltoss r n Sympathy bu exteniedti t Mrs, r. Wm. Cowan an celebrating iLillian Post, Trenton, on the their diamond wedding on Sun- r sutiden passing o! ber brother, day, Oct. 28. Alfreti Cook. Funenal was held Miss Bell, Port Penny, Mrs. d from Nothcutt & Smith Funenal Falls. Kential, are visiting with tPanlours, Bawmanville, witb in- Miss Jean Perrin andi Mn. Wm. terment te Bethestia Cemeteny. Moftley. Sevenal from hene attendeti the Visitons at the Stephensons: -funeral. Miss Jean Duck, R.N., anti Mn. Mn. anti Mrs. F. L. Byam visiteti Mrs, Louis McConiston, Tarante, Mn. andi Mns. Earl Byam, Osh- also visiting Mn. anti Mrs. Hillier iawa.aMr. were Mn. anti Mrs. Gea. Morrow, Mrn r. Walter Park anti Bracebnitige, anti Mn. Jack Mass, chiltiren visiteti Mn. anti Mrs. Bob Wbitby. Redshaw, Whitby. Miss Betty Stephenson, R.N., Mn. anti Mrs. George Alîdreati retunned ta hen duties at Otta- attendeti the silver wedtiing o! wa Civic Hospital on Menday. Mn. anti Mrs. Daviti Alîdreati, We wish aIl the sick in aur Bowmianviiie, Satunday evening. neighborhood a speedy recov- Miss Vera Canr, Taranto, Mrs. ery. C. Shaw anti Ralpb, Oshawa, Miss Mn. anti Mrs. S. Lankin, Michael Jean Moncrief visiteti Mn. anti anti Tim with Mn. anti Mns. Mar- »Mrs. Archie Vintue. shahl anti family, Pickering. t Mn. anti Mrs. E. Farrell, Ton- Brown's Home and Scbool onto; Mn. J. Bird anti Jacqueline, Club helti their Haliowe'en Party Mns. H. Masters, Bowmanville, anti masquenade at the scboel on visiteti Mn. anti Mrs. Roy Maynarti Fritay, Oct. 26. There were a anti Mrs. J. McRobents. number in very gooti costumes. Mn. anti Mrs. G. Rabm, Saint- The jutiges found ti difficuit in fieldi; Mns. L. Graham anti Mrs. picking winners. The winners Roy Graham visiteti Mn. anti Mrs. andotheir costumes are as follows: W. Rabm. Linda Couch-Ret Riing Hooti; Miss Lillian MeRobents, Tar- Bian Pickering-Rabbit; Nancy onto; Mn. anti Mrs. Lance Plain Laaja-Tramp; Audirey Cox- andi Donald visiteti Mn. anti Mrs. Fairy; Michael Paige-Dog; Don- H. McRoberts anti Mrs. F. Mc- na Mclroy-Pig; Wyllene Wii- Roberts. son-Majorette. Kathleen Brown Mn. anti Mrs. T. Anderson, Mn. -Minstrel Boy; Lawrence Avery anti Mns. R. Anderson, Whitby, -Tramp; Dayrell Pickering- calleti on Mn. anti Mns. S. McCay. Pirate; Maureen McîIroy-Cow- A number were ouf. Sunday girl; Jim Curson-Witcb; best evening ta attend the cantile- coupe-Donna McIllay anti Bnian lighting installation service for Pickering, Pig anti Rabbif.; best officens of Y.P.U. anti C.G.I.T. lady-Peggy Stephenson, Lady; Ail enjoyeti the sing-song of best gent-Resu Boyti, Gent; best hymns, aise, Salem choir. A veny couple-Peggy Stephenson anti fine famiiy film "Lave Thy Neigh- Ross Boyti, lady anti gent. The ber" was sbawn by Rev. D. Lute. ugswr:Ms alPye Mission Banti meets the f irst Muis wre:rs.CaMrl Puraye Sunday o! each mantb after Sun- Pavne. day Sebeol. The failowing Sun- Pnagram was as follows: Hal- days there is a Junior Cangrega- îowe'en-xSang by the schoal chul- tian that meets in the Suntiay deréiainb oi atn Schaol noom at he an ea Hallowe'en shory by Mn. Eddty; cburch, fon chiltinen 3 - 7 years af piano solo by Mrs. M. Pickering; age. Bring thema with yo u te recitatian by Grabam Pickering. churcb. A number attentiet the sale of Refreshments were serveti. Hal- Mrs. Otto Virtue on Monday. lowe'en candies anti apples were Mn. anti Mrs. C. Hamer anti given toalal chiltiren. chiltiren, Solina, visiteti Mr. andi __________ Mrs. M. Bird. Miss Jean Philp is visiting Mr. Mosquito plaguos are not now andi Mrs. Russell Pbiip, Peter- in Ontario. One bundreti veais borough.% ago it %vas ofhen the practice of Mn. anti Mrs. G. A. Arnoldi ai tra'.-elliens te run threugh a piece Tam. Miss Mary Arnold, Gonmley, of bush before entering a bouse visited Mrs. . Hughson. in erder ta ý'Iose'ý swanming mos- Several from here attended theli quitoca. PAGE THMTUN