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PAGE TGEIT - - -. - - ~ 3J YV 14V .LbE' ONTARJl ZIO.JTUSA , AC ,15 The Orono Il 1m ILK Mns. W. D. Fariner, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs, John Milison and son John, Kingston, visited with their parents. Mrs. Jas. Dickson and Mr .and Mrs. Harry Milison, recently. Mrs. N. F. Porter spent several days this week visiting her moth- er, Mrs. Oliver in Bobcaygeon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester <nee Thelma Stapleton) on the birth of their son in Memorial Hospital, Bow- inanville on Monday, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan spent Sun- day in Lakefield visiting Mr. and S PRAY NOW AVE LATER Choose Your Weapons for MOTH PROTECTION LARVEX 16-oz. 93c 32-az. $1 .43 COMBINATION SET $1.50 FLY - TOX 5% D.D.T. 8-oz.16-oz. 32-oz. 5C 59C 98C INSECT BOMB $1.49 MOTH PROOFER- $1.49 ELKAYS Moth Fume Crystals ---63e Moth Killer Liquid ---- 85e Aerosol Spray ---- - $1.49 Residual Spray, 5%1 -- 590 Jury & Lovel Phone 778 Bowmanvllle COMEIN AD S P I RE-IMEIOA FÙLIOLR PICTUE New Shipment Of Reels 50C each Complete "Easter Ston' in three reels. "A Day at The Circus" three new neels. "Race Hanses of Kentucky" Beautifully Coloured CARTOON CHARACTERS COWBOYS Animnais, wiid and in captivity J. W. JEWELL "BIG '20" 27 King St. W., Bowmanville PHONLE 556 'I OBITUARY JAMES ARTHUR IVES IL LoB A highly respected citizen of Bowmanville passed away on Tuesday. March l8th, mn the per- LMrs. Neil Wood and Gail and Mr. son of James Arthur Ives. Mr. .and Mrs. Will Fairburn. Ives bad been in pon health for 1 We extend sincere sympathy ta some time, but had recently LMn. Clff Bruton and family in shown considenable improve- ithe losa of a loving wife and ment, and his death came quite mather. Mrs. Bruton passed suddenly aiter an iilness ai anly away last Wednesday in Memorial three days. He was staying at Hospital, Bawmanville, after a the home of his daughter, Mrs. long illness. Robert McCailum, 240 Drew St., Mrs. Lloyd Crabbe and child- Oshawa, when death occurred. He ren, Ottawa, are visiting with ber was in his 73rd year. parents. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. Ives had made his home in Duncan. Bowmanville fan the past 42 years Mrs. L. B. Smith, who has and was well'known about town, spent the winter with relatives in particulanly in the last 13 years Washington, D.C., has returned as a representative ion Watkins' ta her home here. products. He was born Nov. 12, Congratulations ta Mn. and 1879, in Crahmae Township, near Mrs. Jr. West, Peterborough, on C aiborne, son oi the late Wm. M. the birth ai their son on Thurs- Ives and Ellen Mary MacDonald. day, March 20 in Civic Hospital, Hs wife, the late Mary Ann Peterborough. Majury, predeceased him on Sept. H,*.e Yo Retrned15, 1949. Mr. Ives laved ta gar- Pin .velYa p Rtune Your den. and pursued this hobby as PinkEnveopelong as he was able. He was a Miss Christine Kitchen, Toron- memben of Trinity United Church. ta, visited aver the weekend wîth Fuiieral service was held in the Rev. and Mrs. John Kitchen at Morris Funeral Chapel on March the parsonage. 20. canducted by his pastar, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fergusan S. R. Henderson, with interment enjayed a matar trip ta Western in Bawmanville Cemetery. Ontario last week visitin,! in Gaît, Palîbearers were Messrs. Bruce Plattsville, Hespeler and Guelph. and Bert Mutton, Bowmanville, Mrs. J. J. Mellar and Mrs. Syd nephews ai the deceased; Charles Rutherfard were in Taranto on Darling, Taronta, alsa a nephew; Saturday attending the wedding Archie Chapman, Coîbarne, a ai the former's nephew, Mr. Gea. cousin, and two Bowmanvilie McPhail. and Miss Barbara Piper neighbars, B. Nichais and Alfred who were married in Knox Col- Walker. The rnany beautiful lege Chapel an Saturday aiter- floral tributes from relatives,J noon. The receptian was in the iriends and neighbors evidenced Royal York Hotel. the high esteem in which Mr. We are sorry ta report that Mr. Ives was held by ail who knew Ai'bert Morton is coniined ta his him. bed through illness and we hope Leit ta maurn his loss are his he will soon be better. daughter, Mrs. Robent McCallum, Visitors with Mrs. J. J. Mellor (Florence) Oshawa; two sans, were her niece and husband, Mr. Ray, Bawmanville and George, and Mrs. E. J. DeBeaupre, St. Toronto; a brother, W. Claude Hubert, Quebec. Ives, Bowmanvilie, and twa sist- Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. ers, Mrs. Neil Muttan, (Gertie) H. Staples over the weekend Concession St., Bawmanville, and were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Brown, Mrs. Walter Dale, (Maude) Mr.'Don Staples, Mr. Don White: Castleton. andl Mr. Ron Gate. al of 'Torn,- ta, and Mn. and Mrs. Allan Strike Bowmanville. Mns. Bradley. Ottawa, bas re turned home after visiting hei daughter, Mrs. Don McGee, Mr McGee and baby son. Mns. J. C. Game3', Mr. and Mrs Harry Lycett and son, Gamney have neturned from a delightfui trip ta Florida. A successful "500'" party waE heid in the town hall on Friday evening unden the auspices ai the Women's Institute. About $25 was realized and a most enjay- able time was had by those in attendance. Winnen of first prize was Mr. Orley Chapman and the consolation pnize went ta Mr. C. Wood. During the evening the Cub draw fan graceries toak place with the bushel basket ai gro- ceries gaing ta Miss Blewitt of Oshawa and the small basket to Mn. Clarence Duncan. The Cubs realized aven $60.00. ahl grocenies having been donated. A Boy Scout Troop was org- anized in aur village at a publie meeting Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Wm. Bunting will be the Scout Master and wiil be as- sisted by Mn. Robent Goode. Rev. and Mrs. W. Tonge anc childnen ai Lakefield visited last week with Rev. and Mrs. John Kitchen at the parsanage. MAPLE IGROVE Don't farget special service on Sunday, March 30, when Mrs. Crawle, Oshawa, wiil be guesi speaker in the interests ai United Churcb Training School fan girls, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Coates and Mn. Danny Coates, Brantford, were Sunday visitars wîth their cousin, Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Have Yo u Returned Your Pink Envelope? Mrs. Otis Pritchard and two sans, John and Peter, Manotick, have been visiting ber mather, Mrs. L. C. Snowden and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Joe Hynds, Bolton, visited ber mather, Mrs. John Sanders at Mn. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden's on Tuesday. Sociaiists and cammunists want ta share everything equally-ex- cept the power ta nule.1 PLUMBING & ROT WATER HEATINO OIL BURNERS INSTALLED in any type of furnace ALSO STOKERS A. J. Hneari & N. Bothwell PHONE: Noon and 5 p.m. - 3473 Day or Night - 2085 BUILDING CI RESIDENTIAL ALTERATIONS ROOFING 'ONTRACTOR AND INDUSTRIAL - REMODELLING CARPENTRY Resi dential Building Lois For Sale Ronald Hethenangton 240 LIBERTY ST. N. PHONE 3637 ce, 7e -JLJL-LJT.LJ JL iliWe are glad ta see Vivian Megi ,er out again aiter her recent iliness .r Mn. C. E. Horn, Oshawa. visited Mrs. J. Johnson and Barbara Ir. relatives here on bis retunn from Joyce, Ottawa. spent a iew dayý a four weeks' trip ta Flanida and with Miss Verna Milligan and Mr s. othen places ai interest. Eric Johnson at the Gateway ý Mrs. C. E. Jefirey and Mrs. J. Mn. Jahnson and Miss Milligar ulMorton spent a few days in To- were Sunday gucsts ai her sistex ronto. Mrs. Irene Dunlop, Toronto. , ' ad snOshwa viitd M. ndLau Hagerman who has successý .eMrs. Cecil Lackwaod on Sun- iully campleted lier secretania. 25 day.course at Oshawa Business Col. y- M. ad Mr. Abin lemnslege and has accepted a posîtiax in e Bwmanville, visited Mn. and with White's Insurance, Oshawa le Ms. Lvere Clmen on un- Mrs. A. W. Glenney attendec C. dy ad atendd eenin chrchthe Red Cross Convention at thE le serices.King Edwand Hatel, Toronto. le Miss Eiieen Wray, Reg. N., and Mr. and Mrs. Anchie Martir -Miss Margaret Redpath, Reg. N., and iamily and Miss Lois Martin, of Oshawa, at J. Wray's. Toranto, were weekend guests oi to Mn. and Mns. James Smales Jr. Mn. J. P. Martin. s and David, spent the weekend in Mn. and Mrs. Jack Wade anc ýs Peterborough, Douglas were Sunday dinner Mns. E. Adamson with Mn. and guests ai Mn. John Box and Y- Ms . net saa George and Mn. and Mrs. C. A. ic Have Yo u Returned Your Ebey, Part Hope. st Pink Envelape? Have Y ou Returned Your )e Mn. Mervin Mountjoy is con- Pink Envelape? 3- valescing favorably aiten having A very pleasant and successiu] b is tonsils removed at the Mem- Masonic Ladies' Night was held anoral Hospital, Bowmanville, an last Wednesday in the Commun- nWednesday. ity Hall. A number ai W. M. S. ladies at- Mn. and Mrs. Jaqc Rice, Baw- tended a special meeting at Trin- manville, spent Sunky with Mn, ity United Church, Bawmanville, and Mrs. Chris. LW Tuesday evening, when Miss Lu- C.G.I.T. met MaMh 18 i the ella Rorke. returned missianary, form ai a supper mneeing. Aiter was guest speaker and was pre- a fine supper, gamneý were enjay- nsented with a painting irom. the ed. Mrs. StorkS gave an inter- sOshawa Presbyterial. esting talk on -Mexico, illustrated ;t W. M. S. was held at the home with same lovely pictures. d af Mrs. Jim Smales an Tuesday "Merry Marrieds" Club met on *aiternoan with a gaad attendance. March 5 in thae form ai a dance d Special church anniversary in Newtanville Conimunity Hall. 1service on Sunday aitennoon, Music was Supplied by Wilma rMarch 30, at 2:30. Guest minister and John Statt and Ross Allun. Rev. A. M. Buny ai King Street Ray Brown' very capably called rUnited Chunch, Oshawa. Music off the square dancfr routines, en- by the choir under the leader- thusiastic.ally suppôrted by ail. ship ai Mrs. J. Smales, assisted The evening cancluded with a by Enniskiilen Maie Quartet. lunch ai -sandwiches, caiiee and A number ai aur ilack listened doughnutq. rwith interest ta the Sunday ev- ening braadcast ai the Albert St. United Chunch service, Oshawa, O IU R twhen Mn. Ted Kersey, with athen student ministers, assisted in the service. Ted pnesented a spien- PETER HO1LUBENKO did message.1 W. M. S. met at the homne af Newcastle and district residents Mrs. Smaies with the president ir.,eere deeply shocked by the sud- charge. Arrangements were madéen e o r airHouek fan mare quiltings; considererd de this town who died very sud- plans ta raise maney ion the dnly at Memanial Hospital, Bow- building plan ai 1952. Arrange- manville, February 29. ments were made ta visit 41i h Mn. Halubenko wha made his sien Band an Apnil 15. Mrs. W. home in Newcastle for mnany W. Horn had charge aifvionsbip years and aperated a successiul service. Scnipture was read bylshoe repair shop, was born ini Mrs. Adcock. Missiona.ry hymns the Ukraine. Since his coming were sung. Mrs. H_ Truli hadita Newcastle, Mn. Halubenka, cliarge ai the prograýni, on China. 1 through his earnest w~ish ta help, 1 'Flese taok part: Chinese in To- be came aife ctionately known ta ronta bv Mrs. Niddery; Moose his friends as "Pote." Jaw, by Mrs. SrrPoles Sr.; Caga' He was a staunch member ai Mrs. Cale; Edmonton. Mns Mont- the Onthadox and Anglican on; Victoria, Mrs. Adcack. J ap- Churches and Was a mnember ai anese in Cýanada by Mrs. L. Truli. th e Onthodox Bratherhoad ai Osh- Next meeting at Mrs. Warrack's. awa. Mrs. Elmer Wilbur attended the He is survived by bis wiie, funeral ai her aunt, Mis' Job Saphie; twa daughters, Nellie and Thampsan at odtc and is ary; two sons, John and Bill, visiting relatives there. ail at home. Two brathers, Fred ai Oshawa, and one in the Mrs. Perey Dewell spent the Ukraine also survive. weekend in Hamiltan and visited with Perey in the hospital. Miss RubY Dewell, OshawaE Amm. I E spent the weekend here.* y jg Uf U Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smales and U David spent the ,%eekend in Pet- erbarough with hen sister, Mrs. ALL THE.TlV 4E Chas. Jahnson and familv.GEAN US Mn. and Mrs. Narval Wotten, Francis and Arnot. Mn. and Mns. <' Frank Gilbert, Sauina, visited at Sam Dewell's. Mn. and Mrs. Milton Sleep, Pickering, and Mrs. George Day- idson, Whitby, visited Mn. and N; Mns. Jas. Smales Sr. Mrs. Day- idson remained fan a visit witb lier sister. SEAIE Air.and rs. van llictt,"Tired-out" feeling ndl Sandra and Danald at N. C. Yel- y bcth r fe u lawees. Iand for ove, hall i_ century Dodd'a Ki;Aey -A Ahappy marriage is a ne w be- ginningz of life a new-st arting1 point for happiness and useful-j nea.s.-Arthiu P. Stanley. - _ Yt ;S. a- [. in Il *1 Pâlla have helped brin1 relief from back- ache and "tired-out" feeling by àtimulating the kidneys. Get Do4id' a Kidney Pdis ai any drug counher. Look for the blue box wth the M b"dYeu cmadsp. domDd<& i* Funeral service was held on March 3 with a salemn Ukrainian service performed at the Marris Funeral Chapel, iollowed by a second service at St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle. 0f- ficiating ministers were Rev. J. Pestun ai Oshawa and Rev. D. R. Dewdney, Newcastle. Palîbearers wene Messrs. C. R. Carveth, A. R. Randail, D. Strong, Wm. Kondruk, John Dasyk and M. Bosanac. Interment was in Ir! Durham Boy Gives 0f The John Nadi (By O. V. Carley) Cherry Hil Farm, Unionville, echoed àgain to the sound af ac- tivity and happy voices as some 20 young people met at the John Madsen Folk School during the last weekend ini February. This school, now held annually, drew its students from rural com- munities in Bruce, Lambton, Luf.. ferin, York, Ontario, Durham, Northumberland, Hastings and Frontenac counties. Incidentally, four of the students of the first or Pilot School of 1948, were present for many af the sessions af this latest schaol.) The pragram, although on a smaller scale than originally planned, followed the usual pat- tern. its purpose being to help the students realize the import- ance of their individual contribu- tion to the life and welfare of the community; to give them confi- dence in expressing themselves clearly. easily and effectively, and ta create a spirit of genuine fel- lowship and an atmosphere in which democratic action and co- operation naturally develops. John Madsen conducted part of the school program, assisted by Prof. Norman High of the On- tario Agricultural College of Guelph; Prof. Murray Ross, of the University of Toronto; Miss Or- phie Orr, of the Community Pro- grams Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Education; Cliffard Waite, Fieldman of the Ontario Folk School Council, Toronto; Rev. Mr. Fisher of the Lutheran Church, Unionville, and Mr. W. R. Cook, retired director ai the Y.M.C.A., Toronto. Instruction in wood carving was given by Al- fred Perry of Green River; metal work by John Pocock of Toronto, and dlay modelling by Betty Mad- sen of Cherry Hill Farm. From the first meeting at sup- per Thursday evening until the final farewells late Sunday aiter- noon, the hours were filled with activity. However, it was SO ar- Bond Head Cemetery, Newcastle. Beautiful floral tributes were in evidence from St. George's Choir, Newcastle; Newcastle Fire Dept., Newcastle High School, G. M.C.. Oshawa; Kari Weyrich staff, Newcastle; Randall's Grocery, N'ewcastle; Newdastle Merchants' Bail Club. Fniends from Toronto. Port Hope, Oshawa, Pontypool, Osaca, Jersey City, U.S.A.; Bethany and1 Maple Grove paid their respects.o ýRis Impressions sen Folk School ranged that as fan as possible, within the limitations of the short time allotted, the spiritual ne- ireshment and inspiration would not be offset by physical weani- ness. The lectures and discus- Ssions naturally required seniaus concentration, but these peniods were broken by jayfu.l. spirited sangs. Other sopgs in similar vein eniivened t he meal tables and the "kitchen parties" held afterward. To some, the termn "KP" may have a familiar saund, and ai course. is a means ai mak- ing the dishwashing an event ta be sought aiter rather than avoid- ed. ln the evenings, John Madsen 7directed an hour or more of folk .dancing on the spacius gymnas- 3ium floor. It is a tribute to John's enthusiasm and skill that nane ai the students and very few ai the visitons are ever spec- tators at this time; that very few 3ever sit dawn for a rest between 1dances, and that there is a ire- quent change ai partners. The philasophy behind ail this is that folk dancing can be a pleasant social activity, combining recre- ation, relaxation and reireshment ai bath bady and spirit. A display ai gymnastics by sev- enal young men ai the commun- ity was a ieature ai Friday even- ing. On Saturday, or Commun- ity night, several residents ai the Markham-Unianville district pre- sented a display ai their variaus handicraits and hobbies. On Sun- day, the entire schaal attehded the marning service ai worship at St. John's United Church at Markham. Aiter the service, the students had the added en- jayment ai a look thraugh the church's new social centre (audi- tarium, dining hall, gymnasium) in which about $60,000 has been invested. and which is now ai- mast completed and ready for use. These are same ai the high- lights ai the Folk Schaol. Other influences touch the lives ai those wha attend-through association, and exchange ai ideas and ex- periences. students learn haw ta become more socially efficient, and ta make a greater contribu- tion ta saciety, either the home cammunity or the wider field ai the world cammunity. Since in a demaocratic saciety mast activities, spiritual, cultur- ai, educationai and recreational, are carried an by voluntary ef- fort.,it wouid seem important that as many as possible be inspired by the high ideals just mention- ed. This is the task ta which the Folk Schools are committed. How well they succeed mn this depends not only upon consecrated, ef- ficient leadership, but also upo. the interest of those who canan will attend, not forgetting tlz at home who willingly take on an extra share of work in order that some member of the family or community may enjoy the ex- perience and receive the inspira- tion of the school. Durham County was represent- ed at the school by three stud- ents: Henrietta Wood and Irene Trick, Millbrook and Oakley Car- ley, Cavan. S. S. No. 4 FORUM The last regular meeting o S. No. 4 Darington Farm Foru~ 4 was heid at the home af Mr. and' Mrs. H. L. Cryderman with 25 present. The questionnaire was filled i and a social evening en- joyed. Plans were made for a pot luck supper, March 31 at 6:30 p.m. in Ebenezer S. S. room. Mr. Ed Youngman af Pontypool is ta be guest speaker. A cordial invi- tation is extended ta ail. WARNING FROM THE PAST One hundred and fifty years ago. Thomas Jefferson, then Presi- dent ai the United States, wrote these words: "If we can prevent the gavernment from wasting the labors of the people under the pretence af carirg for them, they will be happy. The samne prud- ence which in private life would forbid aur paying money for un- explained prajects farbids it in the disposition af public money. We are endeavoning ta reduce the gavernment ta the practice of rigid ecanamny ta avoid burdening the people and arming the magis- trate with a patronage af money which be used ta carrupt the pninciples ai aur gavernment." The Sialesman SoId Ai Following Stores Truli's Store, Courtice. Strong's Store. Port Hope. Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany. Dyen's Drug Store, Newcastle. T. Enwright's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonvilie. C. Pethick, Ertniskillen. T. M. Sleman, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylors, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrel, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kenda. W. J. Bagneil, Jury & Loveli, J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, Elgie Harnden's Handy Store and The Statesman Office. -ýM il 1 THE CANADIAN STATF-quAu mnwu,&v".T.r nwm,&vT^ 1 1 HAMPTON