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rHEsAY OV 1,191 _____________________THE CAKADIMI STATESMAN, BOY;?MQVXLL, ONTARIO fA UYE SOCIANAD PERSONAL Mmoe 66.1 Winners of the Lions Club hockey draw for game on Nov. 17 Rre Wallcer Henderson and Pete Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacobs mnd daughter Paula, Kingston, are opending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mor- ris, Brown St. SMr. and Mrs. Wil Sanguine, Port Hope, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babcock 2 d with them called on Mrs. Lil- ~Jackman and the girls. ITh , cout Mothers' Auxilîary wu l t at the Lions Community CentNon Wednesday, Novem- ber 21, at 8 p.m. Ail mothers kiildly accept this intimation. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Preston, 48 Church St., on their 3th wedding anniver- sary. Owing to Mr. Preston's il] health. it was ceNbrated very quietly. Mrs. Ross Richards, Mrs. Aly- mer Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Austiri Larmer visited Mr. Alymer Beech in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, where he has been a patient for three weeks. He is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Southey at- tended the musical revue in Hart House, Toronto, Friday night, in which their daughter, Mary, appeared. This was a presentation of the University of Toronto where Mary is a student. Mr. Russell Hallman, coach of Pepsi Cola Queens; Mr. Lorne Haynes, Manager; Mrs. Flo Lott, Whitby; Mrs. Tom Masterson, Mrs. Lorne Haynes attended the P.W.S.W. bail meeting at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchinson, Toronto. daughter, Pat, and Mrs. Hutchinson's sister, Miss Joan Mitchell, Arbroath, Scotland, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, Elgin St. Pat remained for a few days' visit with her grandmother. Mr. Ralph E. Barrett, formerly accountant at Bank of Montreai, now in Hamilton, writes the edi- tor, I look forward to catching upi on the Bowmanville news each week through the medium of the Statesman. It brings back very pleasant memories of my years in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Robinson, Concession St., attended the Roy- al Conservatory of Music Gradu- ation Exercises in Toronto w hen their son Bill received his A.R.C. T. diploma in piano. Bill is a third year student in the Bach- elor of Music Course at the Uni-1 versity o! Toronto. 4ýST. J OHNS ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. 8 a.m.- HOLY COMMUNION Il a.m.- CHORAL COMMUNION Sermon: "Thine Ancient Sacrifice" '7 pà.- EVENSONG EVERY MEMBER CANVASS - Nov. 25th St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met with Vice-President Marie Ferguson and Secretary Joan Gibson pre- siding. Because o! bad weather the attendance was low, so the games planned could not be play- ed. However, the girls present enjoyed making calendars, using pictures off old Christmas cards. Messrs. Paul Tuerk, Jack Col- ville and Don Childs have been deer bunting this past week. Don arrived home with a 225-lb. buck and left the other two boys up there for the remainder o! the week. The deer which was shot f ifty miles north o! Gooderham is the f irst Don bas ever shot al- though be bas been on numerous deer hunting trips. 1 Eight hundred guests viewed with pleasure some 2,500 chrysan- themnum. plants bearing many blooms and took tea as guests o! Colonel and Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughbin at "Parkwood," Oshawa, on Saturday afternoon. Guests !rom Bowmanville included: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Southey, Col. and Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James. Miss Donalda Creasser and Miss Ileen Balson attended the Metropolitan Opera presentation o! the operetta, "Fledermaus" at the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, on Tuesday night. This gay Strauss operetta given in English by a Metropolitan Opera cast is a treat not to be missed by ail music loyers. It continues at the Royal Alexandra to Nov. 24. Bowmanville's oldest citizen, Mrs. Jennie Gale Garrett who is almost 99 years old, and almost blind. had the misfortune to fali from. the bottom step o! the stairs in ber home on Queen St. on Sat- urday night. While bruised and shaken, she did not break any bones. She was taken to the Me- morial Hospital on Sunday, and is reported to be resting com!ort- ably. Mrs. S. E. Kitching and Miss Doris Kitching, Yorkshire, Eng- land, mother and sister respec- tively o! Albert Kitching, form- er Provincial Constable stationed at Bowmanville, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wooi- ley, 50 Queen St., before pro- ceeding to Ottawa where Mr. Kitching bas taken a position mn probationary work for the City o! Ottawa. The Bowmanvilbe Legion Pipe Band is starting something new in town. Tbey are endeavoring to get a Scottish Society formec and to do this they are holding a dinner at the Badminton Club Friday, Nov. 30. Tickets for this d;inner may be obtained by in- terested parties at Jury & Lovell's Drug Store, Hooper's Jewellery or F. F. Morris Co. We under- stand that this St. Andrew's Day dinner is going to be something special witb Haggis being piped in by the pipers, and other spe- cial entertainment. Miss Ida Hoskin, a long-time n'*mber o! the Post Office staff, now retlred, is recovering nicely from a faîl which she suf!ered two weeks ago when walking on the street. She broke ber le! t arm, near the shoulder and re- ceived bruises and cuts as she struck the sidewalk. Following an X-ray she spent a short tîme in the Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, but is now at home with ber sister, Mrs. F. C. Hoar. Miss Hoskin is very grateful to the two young men, names un- known, who came along in their car and took ber to ber homie. after ber fall. The editor was delighted to have a eall last week from. Mr. Jack Tait o! Vancouver, B.C. Old- er citizens wili recall that Henry C. Tait, father o! Jack, conducted a thriving photo studio here back in the 90's located back o! the Do- minion Store building now used as an apartment. Those were. TRINITY UNITED CH9URCH 11:00 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP 12:15 P.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:,00 P.M. - SPECIAL FILM "DARBY 0F BELLA BELLA" A picture of our own United Church Mission Work along the rugged Pacifie Coast, taken by our own Mis-. sionary Education Department. It is one of the most beautiful color films to be found anywhere. Rev. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B.D., Minister Mr. D. C. Peters, Miss Phyllis Challis, L.T.C.M., Director of Music A.T.C.M., Organist The Salvation Arrny Special Evangelistice Servies hJESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY NO0VEMBER 201hi 21si, 22nd LED BY COMMISMIONER & MRS. B. ORAMES The Commissioner is a world-wide traveller and an outstanding speaker. DON'T MISS THESE SPECIAL SERVICES TRUFMAY. NOV. 13, 1051 Second in Series 0f Lions Concerts Coming Nov. 2lst The Searles Trio, composed oi Cecil Searles, violinist; OlivE Searles, his wife, pianist, anc Gabriel Tatrallyay, cellist, wif be feature artists o! the second concert in the Dept. o! Educatior series, s1jonsored by the Bow. manville Lions Club, on Wednes- day night, Nov. 21, in the Higli School Auditorium. Miss Leo- poidine Pichler, Viennese lyric. coloratura soprano, who accomp- anies hersel! in one group ol songs on the zither, is the other outstanding artist who will ap- pear on Wednesday night's con- cert. The Searles Trio, originating in Peterborough. have been wîn- ning a reputation for themnseives thoughout the province. Each member is an artist o! solo stat- ure. They play both music from the classics and well-known mus- ic o! the lighter type. Mr. and Mns. Searles bave been prominent in Peterborough musical circles for several years. Gabriel Tat- rallyay is o! Hungarian extrac- tion and plays a cello specialby imported from bhis native land. Lebpoldine Pichler is a brilliant young Viennese singer wbo bas lived most o! ber life in Canada. She bas won numierous festival competitions and scholarships. Her voice is a wonderfully pure coloratura soprano. She bas stu- died in Toronto and abso New York, where she appeared on sev- eral occasions in recital and con- cert engagements. She bas also filled radio engagements and been soloist with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra on two oc- casions. This concert promises .a be an evening o! fine and enjoyable music. No music lover will want to Miss at. Cenotapli Service (Continued from Page One) o! St. Paul's United Church, led the Responsive Reading o! Psalm 91. Capt. W. E. Deering of the Salvation Army delivesed the Scripture Reading and conducted the Salvation Army band in company to, the hymns. Rev. Warren N. Turner o! St. John's Anglican Church rendered a prayer for International Peace, a second for those who suffer by reason o! war, and a third prayer for our King, our Empire, and our Land. The bymn "Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah," fol- lowed, and Rev. Henderson sub- sequently pronounced the Bene- diction. Two minutes' silence, in mem- ory o! fallen comrades, was dramatically observed at il p.m. almost simultaneously with the tolling o! the hour by the Post Office dlock. Wreaths were then placed at the base o! the ceno- [taph. The foblowing individuals and organizations placed wreaths: Branch 178, Canadian Legion, Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil, the Province o! Ontario, Lad- ies Auxiliary, Branch 178, Can- adian Legion, Students' Council and Staff o! B.H.S., Bowmanville Public Scbools, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Local 189, and Ontario Training School for Boys. Individual wreaths were placed by: Edward and Ronald Richards, in memory o! their brother, Arthur Ray Richards, killed in action in Germany in 1945; Hub, Ed., Bud and Art Hooper in memory o! their brother, Ronald J. Hooper, and a wreath was laid t0 the memory of a bt-loved father and son, Jim and George Ken- tedy, by Mrs. Kennedy and fam- ily, another was dedicated to the memory o! Arthur Fewster and son William, by Mrs. Arthur Fewster. A wreath in memory of J. Hemphibl was placed by bis wife and daughters, and the mem- ory o! Charles E. Somerscaies was similarly remembered by mother, brothers and sisters. The six- eenth wreath wvas in loving mem- >ry o! Frank, William and George King. Eanlier in the Memorial Ser- vice, Mayor Lawrence C. Mason *ead the names o! those men !om t c a a c b t( s si t: tE 01 K Back in 1765, when Canadian horses numbered 13,488 or one to every five inhabitants, Gov- ernor Vaudreuil became alarmcd and said there were so many hôrses that young men were los- ing.tbe art o! walking. Married in Toronto MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RAYMOND LUNN Smiling happily after their wedding in Bedford.Park United Church, Toronto, Saturday, Nov. 3rd. The bride is the former Murdena Elizabeth MacGregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdo MacGregor, Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lunn, Orono. They will reside in Oshawa. Legion Dinner (Continued from Page One) nyet, we have always had them." In Britain we learned what it swas to bive in fear, the speaker' hsaid. Those people lived under -the threat of invasion. And the aBritish lived under the fear o! starvation, too, he added. Convoys 1were being preyed upon and sunk tby German submarines and food swas in scarce suppby, but "we neyer heard a squawk from the British," Col. Forth said. - Soon Canadian soldiers were exposed to the continuous rain of tbombs and they, too, learned swhat it was to live under fear. But they learned what courage and devotion meant by watching the British, "and we became proud in the knowledge that some of their blood flowed in our veins." But there were delight- ful times as webl as grim times, the speaker added, and people, particularly the Scotch people, 1opened their homes and hearts to Canadians. And when the Canadjan mili- tary moved out from Britain, they began to learn about the other three freedoms, they came in peisonal contact with man's tinhumanity to man. Starving children. Concentration camps. We declared that when the war was won. it would neyer happen again. "Now, only seven Armis- tice Days since the cessation of hostilities, peace is in jeopardy," Col. Forth said. "War is flot in- 1evitable." 1 Today we are called upon to make ourselves strong, the speak- er said, and young men are caîl- ed upon to go overseas and pro- tect freedom. "If we don't fight for freedom we won't have free- dom," he asserted. People living in democratic countries possess the Four Freedoms, but unless they make those freedoms their own, unless they are prepared to die for them, they don't possess them, according to the speaker. At Remembrance Day Services we celebrate a silence, "a com- munion with. the dead," and this ritual is observed at the llth hour on the llth day of the llth month," the time when "the bugles of God rang out" in 1918, and we have perpetuated that two minutes o! silence. Similarly, on May 5th, 1945, "ail the horrible sounds of war were stilled at 8 p.m." After- wards came the cheers and cele- brating, but with the cease f ire came a silence of reverence. "Ail those men died that we may live," Col. Forth continued. "What a waste," some might say, "but the important thing is flot how long a man lives, but what he does with his life while he lives it." "At the going down of the sun, and in the morning," he said, "we wiIl remember them." And when strong men think, it is a silence of resolution, in the estimation of the speaker who said, "They ask us to make our country so strong it will neyer be attacked." We must do our duty and back up our government and the United Na- tions of the world, Col. Forth added in conclusion. Speaker Is Thanked The speaker was thanked for "ýa very wonderful address that brought back many memories," by Legion past president, Stan Dunn. President Elgie Harnden was chairman o! the annual Arm- istice Day dinner, and he was as- sisted in closing proceedings by, Zone Commander James Lovell o! Oshawa. Veterans attending the banquet were treated to exceptionally fine entertainment, arranged by Art Hooper, and presented by Cy. Leonard and Nancy McKay of Toronto. A talented accordionist, Miss McKay proved particubarly capable in both classical and jazz numbers. Hit o! the evening was Cy. Leonard who, in company with a pal bi4ilt along the bines o! Charlie McCarthy, coaxed roars of laughter from the aud- ience. Mr. Leonard proved him- self a superb ventriloquist as substantiated in the feat of drink- ing a glass o! milk while the dummy on bis knee sang "How Dry I Am." The Armistice Day banquet proved a huge success and many were heard to remark on the excellence of the turkey dinner provided by the Ladies' Auxiliary f 117a0eas fo aina Meteorologists charts show that Canada's summer temperatures now are several degrees higher than tbree generations ago. Star sapphires and rubies, con- sidered the acme ýo! jewel per- fection, now are 'being made ar- tificially and chemically and they are purer than the real gems. h I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS BEEF, IRON & WINE 16-oz., Reg. 79c SODA BICARBONATE 4, 8 and 16 ounces Reg. 15c, 25c, 35c lic - 19e - 29e BABY CREAM .3-oz. jar 39 Reg. 50c 39 OLIVE OIL 4-oz. Reg. 35c CASTOR OIL 2, 4 and 8 ounces Reg. 25c, 40c, 60e 19e - 33c - 49e COD LIVER OIL B.P. Standard 16-oz. Reg. 89e 7c MAGNESIA Tablets 100's, 300's Reg. 39c, 89e 29c, 59c ABSORBENT COTTON "Val-U" 1-lb. roll 98e Alex. We Deliver .. 1 thi- Cough & Cold Needs Bronchida, LD.A.. Cough Syrup ----- --60c Lantigen "B" -------- 6.00 Pinex Concentrate ---75c Smith Bros. Pinex Prepared --- 50c-85c Cough Drops----------- 10c Vick's Vapo-Rub or Va-Tro-Nol --- - - ---- -- 3e Grove's Bromo-Quinine _-___39c-69c Dr. Chase's Antihistamine ____ 59e JEANETTE Talcum Powder-- 19c, 2 for 37c CLORETS makes breath "Kissing Sweet" Chiorophyli Gum ---20c I.DA. TOOTH PASTE for gleamning white teeth, sweeter breath, fresher, cleaner feeling -- 32c, 57e I.D.A. SHAVING CREAM Yields a rich, fine, bubble, beard softening lather. large tube 49c COREGA Dental Plate Powder 33c, 53c, 89c- Vifamin Needs Idamalt, I.D.A. Malt & Cod Liver Oil1--73c-$1.19-$2.09 Ayerst Aiphamettes $1.004$1.854$3,504$15.00 Frosst's Neo-Chemical Food - --- -- $1.55-$3.35-$5.90 Mead's Oleumn Percomorphum -----95c-$3.99 Waterbury's Compound -- $1.25 One-A-Day Multiple Vitamin Tablets ------$1.254$2.50-44.25 Squibb Cod Liver 011 75e-$I1.59 Kepler's Malt & Cod Liver 011-- --------- 1.00-$1.75 Sdays when every faznily had lather or plush-bound family urn containing tintypes and rtraits o! relatives and friends ich were shown to visitors th characteristic modesty and ie. The Taits. as many will ýal, were a popular and happy isical family o! nine children. one time they lived in the ctagon bouse" at the corner Division and Wellington Sts. ey were one of the first fam- ýin town to camp at the West ,Beach at Port Bowmanville. ree of the children have pass- on: Mabel (Mrs. (Dr.) Jabez ott), Clare and Will. Those ing are Cassel in B.C. mining trict; Albert in Edmonton, ta.; Preston in Varicouver; Jack the logging business with dquarters in Vancouver; Miss ia Tait at Edmonton, and Mag- 1(Mrs. M. M. Bush) at Van- iver. The family were mem- . o! the Congregati&nal Cburch ?n it was in its prime bere. ,k and the editor did consid- ble reminiscing with bis visit too short. We are sure many iens upon reading this item Ialso recaîl many pleasant nories associated with the Ifamily. IT'S NEW! IT'S HEREI. The shc tre you CREME RINSE se new Toni "cafter ampoos beauty etment" leaves >ur hoir e soffer a Iovelier a easier f0 manage p Try Toni Crame Ring. Ioda y 4 OZ. BOTTLE ONLY59 $MJOOTHSKIN l6oz. SIZE, REG.A3.O SPECIAI f4e65 or with beauty lump-dispenser Jack & Till Club Spend Jolly Evening At Adelaide House on Friday evening, Nov. 2nd, more than 50 couples o! the Trin- ity Jack and Jill Club and the newly formed Couples Club o! Orono gathered at Adelaide House in Oshawa for a gala evening o! dancing and fun. The dance programn included an elimination dance, won by Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Eustace o! Orono; broora-dance, won by Gwen Black and Elmer Banting who looked charming dancing solo with chic broom partners; two lucky spot dances, won by the Staceys and the Heavyseges; several vigorous square dances, and a Virginia Reel. During tbe plentiful lunch o! sandwiches. cookies, cakes and coffèe, prizes were given to lucky cup holders-won by Jean Ste- phens and Jim Graham, and to the lady whose second name is Evebyn, won by Mrs. Frank Jamieson. Everyone enjoyed the pleas- ant surroundings, beautiful floor, good juke-box music, and fine fellowship, and ahl were sorry when the party broke up prompt- by at midnight. A hearty vote of thanks is due the party committee. the Horace Moses, the George Whites and the Don Shays for the complete success o! our first big dance. The Christmas meeting will be in the church on December 4th, and very special plans are under way to make it really outstand- ing. Frost Speaks (Continued !rom Page One) hydro customers in 1943, as com- pared with the 1,532 at the pres- ent time. "Hydro is serving about 3,800 farm people in the county that didn't enjoy hydro before," Mr. Frost said. Mr. Frost said the present gov- ernment started hospital grants in 1947, and that the 50-bed Mem- orial Hospital in Bowmanville re- ceived a subsidy o! $56,000. in respect to increasing the number FOR tq/ZfIRST AID BAND AID ADHESIYE BANDAGES 65Çel LOTION Drugs Phone 792 t COMETITVE PICESPLUS PERSONAL SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MwcGreg or, Your Local L.D.A. Drug Store -1 ý11- , Il -1 -7e, - 1 - l 1 1 . - - - 1 - - 1 . - - - o! hospital beds in Ontario. Mr. Frost told bis audience the Con- servative government bas done more in this community alone than "the Hepburn government did in nine years." He said the Liberal administration, during their lengthy term o! office, did not add "a single hospîtal bed to any general hospital in the pro- vince." Another Comparison Touching on the roads that serve this county, Mr. Frost again pointed out a comparison. The last year the Liberal government was in power at Queen's Park, $48,000 was devoted to this coun- ty. The Conservative government provides $225,000 now, Mr. Frost stated. and that figure includes grants to Bowmanville. The Liberal government spent $60.000 on the construction and upkeep o! the King's Highways, whibe the present administration bas spent $1,731,000 on the con- struction o! hîghways in thîs rîd- mng, Mr. Frost pointed out. "Dur- hard got a big piece of the $256 million." be concluded. In the field o! education, the former Liberîji government pro- vided $22,000 for "ahl purposes" in Durham. "Today, this county is given $220,000," the Premier said. Mayor Welcomes Premier Mayor Lawrence C. Mason wel- comed Premier Leslie Frost ta Bowmanville and it was partly due to the Mayor's reference ta municipal affairs when speaking that prompted Mr. Frost to de- velop the benefits being received by Durham County in this re- spect. Hon. Wm. Goodfeblow, Minister of Welfare, who "drop- ped in as a neighbor to lend mor- al support," also spoke on behalf o! Mr. Foote and the Ontario gov- ernment. He warned of- the ap- athy and complacency displayed by Progressive Conservatives throughout the Province and while it might indicate a' certaif victory, he urged that Conserva- dives in this riding "get the vote out." Candidate Is Brie! John Foote, Minister o~f Reforin Institutions and Conservative candidate in Durham, welcomed the audience at the meeting pre- sided oyer by Dave Higgon, Presi- dent of the Bowmanvifle Conser. vative Association. Mr. Foote said that as a resuti of holding four of six planned meetings, he feit he was gettlng back to the people. "'The clouer we are," he said, "the better gov. ernment we will have." Concluding on a humorous note, the Conservative candidat.@- for re-election, urged the audience to "do your best in preventing any unemployment that might hap- pen after Nov. 22, as far as it concerns me." COURTICE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goddard and daughter Louise were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coates, Toronto. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice and Mrs. Geo. Goddard attended the Re- gional Conference of Home and School Association held at AI- mond's United Church on No. vember 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grif- fin, The Sialesman Sol,! Ai Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's. Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonville. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylcr's, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Kelth Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrrell, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagneli. JLIry & Loveli. J1. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Elgie Harnden's Handy Store and The Statesman Office. T1C K ET S TO EVERYWHERE Air. Rail or Steam hlp Consult JURY& LOVELL Bowmanville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 )f le d il d h