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PAGE STXTEEN TEUNDA TT;MI,1'WVPI i -i The Orono News Mns. R. E. LogL Mr. Ken Tamblyn, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. C> Wood, Mr. and Texas, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Allun and Mr. and Fred Tamblyn and other relatives. Mrs. R. E. Logan attended the Miss Marjorie McLaren, Tor- Golden Wedding reception for onto, spent the weekend with her' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mc- held at the home of their son, Mr. Laren.1 Geo. Crowther, Newcastle, on Miss Joanne Cornish, Ontario Sunday. Ladies' College, Whitby, spent the Rev. R. R. Nicholson had weekend at her home here. Icharge of the service in .Orono Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. United Church on Sunday morn- J. C. Milîson (nec Margaret Dick- ing. Rev. John Kitchen, recently son) on the birth of their son returned missionary fromn China. Richard Case, in Kingston Gen: was guest speaker. Taking as his eral Hospital, on Nov. 25.' text the well loved passage fromn Mrs. Norman Rickard, New- John 3:16, "For God so Loved the castle, is visiting Mrs. Jas. Dick- World, etc.". He gave an inspir- son. ing Christmas message to a large Mr. Ross Taylor, Cobourg, was congregation. The choir was home here over the weekend. heard in two well rendered an- Miss Audrey Billings entertain- thf'ms with Mrs. Glen Allun tak- ed at a kitchen shower on Satur- ing the contralto solo in the sec- day night in honour of Miss Joan ond anthem. At the evening ser- Harness, a bride-to-be of next vice the choir of High Park Saturday. About 25 guests ,,were United Church, Toronto, some 45 present-and showered Joan with voices, gave a beautiful and im- gifts and best wishes. Refresh- pressive candlelight service which ments were served and a happy was much appreciated and will social time enjoyed. be long remembered by ail who Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Graham and heard it. A dinner was served fï4mily moved on Saturday to to the visiting choir and to Orono their new home on Church St. choir and friends at 5 o'clock by South. members of Orono choir. This Mr. Percy Chapman is confined wa thoroughly enjoyed as ex- to his bed through ilin'sg.W pressed by words of appreciation hope he will soon be around aga i'n from members of the Toronto Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rolph en- choir. Rev. Mr. Kitchen assisted tetindRev. andMrs lin the service. THURSDAY, D)EC. 2Otb. 195t nv A WA ?lAw " rm i wC~IAm f.nnwmIAwvmT t Vr- NM'r ARI wbere thcy wlll join Mr. Arnott and make their home for the next four months. There was a large attendance at the Christmas meeting of the Women's Institute on Friday in the council chamber. Mrs. 0. W. Rolph, president, conducted the1 business. Programme committeeî were Mrs. Sherwin, Mrs. W. Cob- bledick, Mrs. F. Tamblyn and Mrs. C. Duncan. Mrs. Cobbledick gave the worship period assisted by Mrs. C. Duncan. Mrs. Sberwin introduced the New Canadians, wbo took part in the programme. Mrs. Hartmich told how Christ- Imas was celebrated in ber native land of Holland; Mrs. Koropatwa, of Christmas in the Ukraine and Mrs. Stenger gave a very en- lighting talk on Christmas In Germany. She had with ber1 many interesting articles which she displayed on a nicely decor- ated table, making the celebration in Germany very real. About 40 school pupils were in attendance with their teacher Mrs. Carelton, and music teacher Mr. Neil Stew- art who led the children in sev- cral choruses which were greatly enjoyed, as was a solo by Shirley Duncan. Refreshments were ser-1 ved and a social lime enjoyed. 1 Santa Clans arrived in town Saturday bringing plenty of snow and cold weatber with him. His bcadquarters was at the Town Hall where ail the cildrcn of the district had gathered to wel. come him. While waiting bis arrival Mr. Paul Rutherford showed moving pictures which were very interesting both to the children and grownups. After Santa Clans arrived he distributed MAPLE GROVE A special Christmas message will be given by our pastor on Sunday, special music by the choir and also a baptismal service. Hope there will be a good congre- gation. Young People's class *will take up the Sunday School lesson on Sunday in the churcb. Don't forget the Christmas tre and concert under auspices of C.G.I.T., Explorers, Trail eang- ers and others, Friday evening in the basement of the church at 8 p.m. Glad to see such a good turn- out at the White Gift Service last Sunday with the following taking part: caîl to worship, Sharon Gimblett; bible reading, Lorraine Snowden; story "The Road to Bethlehem" by Mrs. W. H. Brown; Christmas music "Away in a Man- ger' by Junior Sunday School, with Gail Snowden taking the solo part; recitiation by Mary Lou Munday, Janice Beech, Mary Kube and Bob Carswcll. The many friends of Mr. Aylmer Beech are glad to see him home from Sunnybrook Hospital, Tor- onto, much improved. Miss Ethel Axford spent a few days xith friends in Oshawa. Mrs. Wm. Frankum, Scarboro Bluffs, spent the weekend with ber son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankum. BURKETON Interesling Career of the Welshman Wishing Io Emigrale Io Canada Landed in Bowmanville 31 Years Ago In the summer of 1920, a young Welshman, recently returned from World War service on the continent, decided he wanted to emigate to Canada. He did, ev - entually, but in a novel way. Unfamiliar with tbis great na- lion, the young Welshman, witb lypical British ingenuity, bought a mnap of Canada, picked up a pin and stabbed it in the general di- rection of Ontario. The pin-head Reg. Harding pierced the geographical location of Bowmanvihlc, and Reg. Hard- ing, the British emigrant, set bis sigbts on this town. Pen in hand, Reg. Harding wrote Mayor H. L. Quinn, stated bis qualifications and rcquestcd cmployment in Bowmanville. As Goodyear was the town's largest industry, Mayor Quinn lurncd the letter over to Assistant Super- intendent A. M. Hardy who offer- ed the Welsbman a job by return mail. Before the Bowmanvîllc-bound Reg. Harding lcft England, bow- ever, he received a second letter from Mr. Hardy enclosing a $2 bill accompanied by a request that an advertisement be insert- cd in an English ncwspapcr for 15 or 20 additional men. Art Joncs, prýsenthy working in the Hose Deot., Geo. Meadows of Newcastle, and Bert Fry, Scugog St., answercd the advcrtiscmcnt and emigrated to Bowmanville. Both Meadows and Fry worked at Goodyear for a considerable number of years. Born in Wales Born in Newport, Wales, in 1891, Reg. Harding workcd as an office clcrk in bis youth and later became the manager of a cold stor *age plant. During World War I be scrvcd with Lord Kitchcner's Army in the Royal Field Artil- lcry in France, Bclgium and Ger- many. He was discbarged in 1919. Arriving in Bowmanville, Mr. ,Harding started with Goodyear in November, 1920, but whcn the local rnbber plant wcnt th 'rough a trying pcriod the foliowing year, the man from Wales found bimself laid off. He went to work on Ex-Mayor Milton Elliott's farm. Towaïd tbe end of 1921, bow- ever, Reg. Harding rcturned 10 Goodyear. He was assigned to stripping bose. He also workcd on garden bose cure in the wagon Kitchen on Sunday. Mr. Kitchen1. Mrs. Annie Roy and daughter, ags c on t ainingcèa-ndy,'n uts, - -0J, W.A. was heldl at the home of was guest speaker in Orono Unit- Mrs. Jack Arnott and children corn and fruit to the diligent of1 Mrs. K. Rob]in with a good at- cd Church on Sunday. left on Sunday for Regina, Sask., ahl the young ry. This happy tendance when officers for 1952 _______________________________________________ vent was sponsored by the were re-elected. Group 2 was Chamber of Commerce. in charge when Christmas carols It is expected there will be were sung. *Mrs. Bill Johnson skating in the Orono Rink in the read the devotions. A hdainty near future. The committee have lunch was served by the hostess. hired Mr. C. Wood to look after Annual concert wilI be Dec. 21 New Year's Evetherink ehisseasogsand he s atin thwas held a With the weather so favourable it shouldn't belong until there is home of Mrs. Bruce Hanthorn. good ice. Dec. 13 a ratepayer's meeting anOttwais spending two weeks ment for 1952 will be nearly in the with Mrs. Cowaii and Douglas at double for the small land owners Mr. N. Cobbledick's. xith no conveniences near. Members of the Baby Band and Mrs. Merle Hubbard and child- Newc stle Comm nity Hall their mothers were entertained at ren are in Norwich with er a party on Tuesday afternoon in parents. the United Church Sunday School Miss Gwen Dean who lias been onl room. in the Isolation Hospital since At a meeting of the pastoral August, we extend season's greet- committee of Orono, Kirby and ings. Mlonday, December 3lst day evening was decided to ex- Miss arionr Clare, R.Nndo te sk a nd iU itedio Churches vMo- A rMiss M ark H ey, r n, and under auspices of John Kitchen to be the minister Miss annr Hopleyan of the three charges. 1Ms n oly Th or fM ngm n Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fraelick, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slîngerland Manchester, visited their aunt, land Linda, Oshawa, with Mr. and D)ANCING FROM 9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.ni. Miss Mable Davy. Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson and MATS - - JiORNS - BALLOONS Wheat was first exported f rom Beryl with Mrs. Pearl Avery. NOVELTY NUMBERS and SPOT DANCES Manitoba to the United Kingdom Miss Isabel Carter, Toronto in 1877. University, was home before starting to work at the general RussCreghtn's rchstr of oroto ~ ~K ET Spost office, Toronto, during holi- Rus Ceîgto s rchsta f TrotoT1 EVEYTHESdays. TO EERYWEREMr. and Mrs. H. Thompson, of Admission - $2.00 per person Air, Rail or Steamship Picton, were guests of Mr. and (WHICH INCLUDES LUNCH) J3U RY & L OV E LL Mrs. E. Caughill was in Port Bowmanville Perry with Mrs. M. Hewitt. ____________________________________________ 15 King St. W. Phone 778 Mrs. H. Trick, Miss Helen _______________________ Hutko and Mrs. T. G. Breck were in Toronto. iMrs. Sid Irons and family were iPeterborough Saturday. iiA As correspondent for the vil- lage may I extend Season's Greet- ings to the Editor anig--taff and zMý ail readers. May you have the gladness of Il Christmas which is Hope; gei s Peace; ýThe heart of Christmas which ~. l ~is Love. -Mrs. J. Carter 9; CADMUS S..Devitt's Ldemet e 5h Jificers for the coming year are: W vor. Master-Lorne McKee; Dep. a JE aV uty Master-John Archer, Chap. X~ lain--Edgar Gibson; Marshal- Sneth Larmer; 2nd Lecturer-Jim SPECI L AT AWKERS I. A. 4Harris; Recording Se'y-Burneyý Hooey, in Sec'y-Lewis Stinson; _________________________________eas.-Marwood McKee; Com- Smittee Men -Russell Larmer, SGeo. Dean, Geo. Johnston, Oscar, Frut a d V getble ~ MeQuade, Elmer Nesbitt; Sc rd Elà S rui andVegtabe Cm.-Lorne McKee, Oscar Mc- SQuade. Dave Archer. Swift's Prerniumb. 252's doz. Mrs. Gerald and Lewis Stinsor,, SMr. and Mrs. Clarence Ginn wert SNO ED ANS - - - 6c RAN ES - - 9c ~in a car accident in Blackstock.1 A Both cars were damaged but neo Swift's Premniuni lb. 200's doz. A one was hurt badly. rrW. A. and W. M. S. was eda FULLY COUU1IL HANS - 69c ORN GESu - - - - 55, rs Mrwo McKee's. SitsPrerniiin lb. lb. A Mr. and Mrs. Morris Samelîs Swif's and Sharon, Peterborough, visited BONELESS HAN - - - 87c GREEN BEANS - - - 19C Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells.1 M Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKe i Fresh, Either End lb. 176's doz. in olorecl to Toronto 10 visi t her Sfather in the Western Hospital. PORK LOIN ROAST ---49c TANGERINES - - - - 33c ii iroigfmte tiand will soon be coming -~ r ~home. ~1Mr. and Mrs. Bihl Robinson and Ga, orno visited Mr. and Mý CHRiISTMUAS AURRLK.)9 Edg,'ar isn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna, We avean abuindant supply of quality turkeys fo choose ~M. Russell Weîsh, Oshawa,an di e Mr. Andy Holmes, went 10 Lind-1 from . . . so corne in early and pick out yours. -àsay on Sunday to visit their son Janetville, who was hurt in a Smotor accident Friday. - OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ?q it goesoutoth StonfmnY u.~u A n the Sudden death of Lloyd rà FOR Y IUI CONVENIENCE g n the sudden death of Lloyd in Ain this community when a sniall 'boy. Miss Audrey Skerrett. Toronto, A ,À was home for the weekend. Christmacs Greetings A ÀhMr.antsMr.BetSa itd he prts Mr. and Mrs. et hevsie The Staff of Cawker's I.G.A. Super Market Mr. and Mrs. Bert MeMullen jand Gary, Little Terry Malcolmi wish you aà visited Mr. and Mrs. MurrayM- wish you acoîni.yMa A A Cadmus Church is having , c VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 21 furnace isald 91Mrs. Bert Gibson was aJ S-ANTA lrack molds. Subsequently, lie was made supervisor in the Heel Dept. under Cliff Samis, then su- pervisor and later assistant fore- man in the Fan Belt Dept. under the laIe Bert Colwell. In 1945. Reg. Harding was made foreman over Production Control, a job be stili bolds. An active member of St. John's Anglican Cburch, Mr. Harding enjoys fishing, soccer and movie making as hobbies. He bas bis own movie camera and projector and bas been known on occasion, to screen films for the benefit of many Bowmanville organizations. He bas been ê,ecrctary of the Goodyear Supérvision Club since 1946. The man who pin-pricked Bow- manville as bis adopted town way back in 1920, bas rcturncd 10 Eng- land twice during bis 31 ycar stay in Canada. Cut Flowers Can Be Kept Longer With Little Care Christmas is the lime whcn potted plants and cut flowers are frequenthy given as gifts. Here are some tips from Dr. A. P. Chani, Chief of the greenhouses at the Central Experimental Farm ut Ottawa. on how to prolong the life of cut flowcrs. Whcn buyîng flowers ask for some flower preservative. This can be supplied by most good florîsts. Used according to direc- tions it will increase the life of the flowers. It does this by slow- inîr down the bacterial growth in the water which clogs up the stems and prevents the flowcrs from gelting sufficient moistur-c. And as it also prevents slime from forming, frequent changesý of water are unnecessary-just add more. Cut the stems of flowers at a slant to provide a wide, freshi entrance for the water to penf!- trate. If the flowcrs bave a big woody stem, smash the end of the stem Up for about two inches 10 allow for a more free intake of water. If fiowers are wilted or show signs of wilting soon after arrivai, they can be revivcd by cutting the stem ends and im- mersing the flowers right up 10. but flot covcring the blooms, and phacing them in a cool dark loca- tion for six to twelvc bours. Cnt flowers are susceptible to drafts and excessive heat and wilhast longer if these conditions can be avoided. Close 10 Win- dows and immcdiately above bot water pipes or bot air registcrs are not suitable places for flow- ers. Actuaily the average living, or dining-room is gcncralhy 100 warm and it is always advisabIc to move flowcrs at night bo the coolcst place in the bouse. Forty degrees is ideal. but even tqn de- grecs lower than ordinary rooni temperature would bs beneficial. Canadian womcn were given the right to vote in federal elec- tions on Sept. 20, 1917. Beautiful White Giit Service atSt. Pcxul's Held Sunday Morning St. Paul's annual Whitc Gift service was held on Sunday mor- ning when the entire Sunday School attended the service and the Junior Choir under the di- rection of Mr. D. H. Williamns provided the music. Each child carried in gifts which were re- ceived by Betty Carruthers and Gladys Hodgson who were drcss- ed in white angels' costumes. The gifts were placcd in white baskets on cither side of the pul- pit. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. H. A. Turner, with Mrs. Reta Dudley at the org- an, the Junior Choir sang as an anthem¶ '"Christmas Is Corne" by Rob Roy Peery. The gifts were taken to Wood- green Community Centre, Toron- to, on Monday, by Sunday School Superintendent, Wilfrid D. Car- ruthers. This is the Community Centre operated by Woodgreen Church, of wbich Rev. Ray Mc- Cleary is minister. Those in charge at the Centre told Mr. Car- ruthers that the need is great and xvere most appreciative of the contribution made. In arranging flowers, particu- larly if you have flot many, work for a triangular effect, cutting the stems to different lengths. .4 May this holiday season renew our faith in the future ... our hopes for life and a serenity of spirit that is the true essence -of the Yuletide .. . H10.0 P E R'S .IEWELLERY & GIFT SHOP 'r IY~ ARRIVES 52 Weeks a Vear When You Cive A GIFT SUDSCRIPTION to THE CANADIAN STATESMAN Each year more and more people are savint, themselves a lot of trouble by giving fricnds ai-d relatives a gift of a year's subseription to The Can- adian Statesman. If you are puzzled what to give to people in or out of town make use of this idea now - it is inexpensive and vwhat is even îîicer it savcs track- ing through crowded stores looking for sornething to give. A Special Christmas Card Goes With Each Giff Subscription THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWIMANVILLE, ONTARIO. S'END IN THIS COUPON NOW Gentlemen: Please scnd The Canadian Statesman for a year and a Special Gif t Card announcing its arrival to. 1I-1 ----- Street Tomn or City , 31y Naine is St reet Address 1>icase find enclosed Moncy Order or Cheque for $ ---- Onie Year's Subscription in Canada $3.00 - In the U.S.A. $4.00 r -- - ----- - - - - - - 1 r y