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UGS FO'LTRTEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWM&NV!LLE. ONTA1~XO THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1o~m £fUand for several years, M.MKn t sd n of B L '.y in e187 non was the village postmaster.1 Looking backwards, Mr. Mc-1 Jame A'~II8IiuII as 01hD hdKinnon comments "It's been a lammes NKinnon Hs 801h irv12w busy life, but alwaysahpy one.' He is an ardent sports fan, On SturayMr.Jams M- don t acomoatethenewtaking a keen interest in basebal Oinnon uietlycelMr.ateds -dw oacooaeten and softball. Since retirement lit Kînnn qiety ceebrtedhisrailway. The hotel stood almost has done considerable travelling. 80th birthday, rcceiving many: where the Canadian Pacific sta- Last winter be and his wf pn 'ifts and congratulations. In the. tion is now and contained about several months in Vancouver, B. avening he and his wife attended 20 rooms. The comercial trav- C. He had bis first airpiane trip the turkey supper in the Town' ellers used to bring their large to Montreal a year ago and thInks Hall. Mr. MeKinnon seems to: sample cases there to display their that's the best way of *travelling. have found the secret of peren-f goods for the local stores. This summer he and bis wife niai youth in keeping busy, for In 1903 he married Grace Smith spent several weeks with relatives he is one dt the most active pers- of Ingersoîl, who taught scbool in Cleveland, Obio. ons we know. I-is large vegetable in the village and they bave a He is very proud of bis fine garden is one of the best kcpt in family of six daughters: Mrs. Cecil grandchildren, tbe Misses Joyce 4be village. His flower garden McGill (Jean) now living in To- and Joan McGill of Toronto; bolds some rare specimens and ronto; Mrs. Bruce Ryley (Helen) Harry and Robert R:vlýey, John e ves bimself as w'ell as the neigh- Bethany; Mrs. Gerald Staples and Ronald Jackson of Bethany. ors continued pleasure. He is (Marion), Lakefiéld; Mrs. John At the bazaar and supper wbichn always giving av bouquets f hren (Muriel), Toronto; Mrs. he attended, he was asked to draw beautiful bloomn, slips. seedlings Vincent Jackson (Frances), Betb- the lucky number from tickets and bulbs. Not content to be idle any and Miss Evelyn McKinnon sold on a turkey (Robert Morton ...he is constantl.ý, helping some- of Montreal. Their only son John was the winner) knd as be per- onc else. Last week we saw himi died in infancy. formed this act everyone in at- busy assisting to tidy up the Ath- When the hotel was tomn down i tendance joined in singing "For Jetic Park for the winter. Hc is the family mroved to a farm one He's A Jolly Good Fellow." "It's a real neighibor in every sense mile west of the village, where been quite a day" saîd Mr. Mc- of the word, ready and willing te they lived for five years. They Kinnon. "Now tbe next tbing iend a hneFing hanid. later owned and operated the to look forwamd to, is our Gold- Hcma-ý born in Beaverton and gmst miii at "The Pond" (nom, en Weddn Anniversary next with his parents. the late Duncan ondb la Gibe.Toesumme." MeKinnon and Elizabeth Farrell were busy days, when farmers came to Bel hanv in 1874. His fo ie rudbogtter TT parents purchàsed the holel form- grain to be ground into feed and E H N erl ' owned bY Francis Hamilton.1 Mr. McKinnon worked long bours Jamies a l the public sehoolý to satisfy his customners. The. mill Dr. Longfield and Mms. Long- here ai-d later eûntinued in bus- now lies idle and custom grinding field motored to Kingston on Sat- loess in -The McKinnon HoUse" is odonce in the village by an elec- urday. until, with the coning of the Can- trically operated mili. Fifteen Miss Jewell Gribble, Toronto, adian Pacific Raîlwav in 1911-i years ago Mr. and Mrs. McKin- is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allan 1912 this large building was tom inon retired to live in the village Gribble. OAT CRUNCHIES M,I.4,,re ,ntf> howl 37ý c. rolled oats and sprinkle wit Il4! "'t Ss. Magie Baking Powder, 4 tsp. salt, tSI). gra n oîiîeg; mix thoroughly. Combine 3 well -1 a t en eggs. 2 tsps. grated orange rind, i,, tsp. vanilla; graduallv beat in 1V2 c. fine granulated sugar and add i ý,tbs. butter or margarine, melted. <~-~'X Add e1gg mixture to dry ingredients and flux tiiorotugilv. Drop by small spoonfuils, well apart, l wHiS on grease-d baking sheets and centre each with a piece of nutmeat. Bake in moderate oven, 350., about 15 inins. Remove baked cookies froma pans iinmediately they corne from the oven. Yield: 5 dozen cookies. cc, the building of My hprd" Many a farmer knows that initiative, hard work and the financial support of the bank ean ail play their part in developing a successful farming operation. Onîe such man, a rancher in the West, recently wrote to bis bank manager: "I wish to express my appreciation of the u'cO'yVoU r bank has treated me through the yers. .the encouragement you have gIvten me in the building of my herd. 1 feel the suecess ive have achieved could hardl ' have been obtained without your intelligent support." The farmer uses bank credit in many w%.ays: to develop his land, buy livestock and equipment, market crops. Aiding Canada's food producers is an important part of the broad service the chartered banks perform for ail Canadians. This advertiseinent, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Mr. and Mrs. Hope tRayson ana! son Tommy were in Toronto for Tommy te se bis first Santa Claus parade. Miss Laura Hutchinson, Toron- te. visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kennedy. Air Womaa Peggy Reynolds, R.C.A.F. at Lac St. Denise, Que., was with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. Mrs. Jeffrey Davis bas eturn- ed fromn a month's visit witb Mr. andoVIrs. Jack barris in Windsor. Mms. Ralpb Wettiaufer, Hamil- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wright.- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Youngman and Messrs. Harry Bigelow, Andy Watson and George Howden motored te Detroit. Mm. and Mrs. Kcitb Thomodyke, Miss Shirley Thorpidyke and Miss Norma Thorndyke, Mimico, visit- cd Mm. and Mrs. Wellington Fallis and Mrs. Oaa Thomadyke. Mm. and Mrs. William Dixon, Toronto, visited Mrs. Isabel Fal- lis. Mm. and Mrs. Jack Palmier, Miss Jean Palmer and Miss Luchla Brown of Peterborough, werc guests of Mm. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer and Mm. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. On Saturday eveniag, Mm. and Mrs. Earl McGill, Petemborough, former residents of Bethany, cdce- bmated their silver wedding an- niversary. Tbey were presented with a chest of silver and a chrome kitchen suite. Among those fromn here who werc present were Mr. and Mrs. George Page, Mr. and Mms. Clarence Page, Mm. and Mms. Floyd Stinson, Mm. and Mrs. Bruce McGill, Charles McGill, Mm. and Mrs. George Timms and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples and family, Miss Domothy Mann, Cephas Staples, Thomas Staples, Mm. and Mrs. Robert Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cavano. Bazaar and Turkey Supper 4 Bazaar and turkey supper ar- rangcd by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Anglican Cbumch was a very successful event on Saturday, with an exccptionally large number attending; many coming from Lindsay, Millbmook, Peterborough ai-d Toronto. Re- ceipts totallcd $525.00. Mms. Douglas Smelt, Miss Catharine Reynolds and Miss Leora Smith were in charge of the Fisb Pond, wbich was eagerly patmonized. Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Miss Florence Smith convened at the Ladies' Guild table, selling bomne- made candy and cooking. Mrs. best personal Investment Plan? One based on Lif e Insurance. Wben you save through lhfe insurance you put your ai ings on a sound, regular basis. You are sure of saving a set su.m each year tbrough your insurance premiums. This money j, nvested by your insurance company skilfully and safely. For long term profitable resuhas (plus family protection in the nleantime) saving through a Mutual Life of Canada policy cannot he excelled. BRAN('H OFFI('L 69 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA Hislory of Canada's Posi Office Told ai BethanyWomen'9S Instilute- Women's Institute met in the Today there are over 4,000 routes IOrange .Hall, with Mrs. R. Carr serving 230,000 boxes in Canada. presiding. Mrs. H. Sanderson Finally came Air Mail. Tbe Trans read the minutes. Roll cal .*as Canada Air Mail service *as of- answered by "Wbat I would do ficially inaugurated on Mamcb 1, if I were sixteen again." It was 1939. Now, the Canadian Postal decided that the Institute would Service bias at its disposai, trans- su pply lumber to replace a walk portation by land, water and air and railing at Gribble's Pond. This linked witb the whole world. pond is privately ownecj by Mr. More than 40,000 people in Can- 'Gribble, but is used ýby the coin- ada alone are employed in band- munity for swimming. Repairs ling mail. will make it safer for cbildren. Looking backwards, perhaps Mrs. Harold Sanderson conducted tbe earliest postal service on re- a contest on "Men in- the News", cord was one startecl by a trusted witb Mrs. T. Jennings having the messenger of King Sargon of bighest score. Chaldea, somewhere around 3,000 History of Postal Service B.C. He selected and trained al Mrs. H. L. Challice. convenor number of young men, ail long for Historical Researcb, related distance runners, wbo were re- some interesting facts on "Postal liable and courageous, necessarily! Service." "We bave recently 50 because of the perils of trav- celebmated the One Hundredtb el from wild animais, bandits. Anniversary of Canada's postal etc. Turning the pages of bistory Service. It was in 1851 tbat the quickly, we come to the time tbat first Canadian postage stamps Rome had become a mighty Em- were issued. The first sending of pire and find the courier system parcels began in that saine year of fast travelling messengers wasf with a limit of two pounds per well established. Their couriers! parcel. It was 1854 before the carried witb tbem cages of hom-1 f irst railway post office was estab- ing pigeons and by attaching! lished in Canada on the rua be- messages to them and letting tween London and Niagara Falls. them out, they would f ly back From 1859 the service developed home. During the Siege of Paris, rapidly and the post card made German military aÙthoritîes actu- its appearance in Canada in 1871. aeytandhwst necp In 1908 came the beginning of French pigeons with these mess- rural route service, which brought ages. mail to the farm homes. The It was not until 1544 that per- first of these was tried out be- mission was granted in Spain and: tween Hamilton and Ancaster. Germany for' couriers to carry let- ters for ether than governmient' Hannah Cairns and Miss Jewell officiais. The English postal: Gribble, Toronto, were in charge system came int being during the of the Farmers' Table. featuming reign of Henry VIII and was used. fowl, butter, eggs, plants and more and more as people learned vegeable. Mss Wnnired es-to read and write, In 1657 a Post bitt and Mrs. Alice McGrath look- Ofc c a asdadfr ed aftem the sale of fancy goods, more than two centuries the post, aprons, o iîw css t.I boy was very important ia thei charge o the supper tables werej English postal setup. The arriv-1 Mrs. John Cobumn, Mrs. Reginaia of the railway train opened up Palmr an Mrs Merin Sithnew possihilities for the carrying; amiserd bymayohrs. Mr.ih of mail, but it was a long time, assis otonby anythers. Mm. n-before it xvas considered reliable Roer ofMolrtonwste lck n-enougb for this important duty;ý ner f a argeturky. ailroads in Canada being subjïct I to interruption by everythingi from buffaloes on the track te bos-, Business Directory ile Indians. The progress of mail __________________________service in Canada bias been truly remarkable. Mrs. Challice con-, L E G A L- cluded witb a poem on 'Old Sup- W. R. STRIKE, Q.c. Lunch was served by Mis.ý Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Challice, Mrs. b. Sanderson, Mrs. Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Wmn. Phillips and Mrs. C. Arm-! Money to Loan Phone 791 strong. Mrs. T. S. Gault moved Bowmaaville, Ontario a vote of thanks to the hostess - group. LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. December meeting will be in Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public charge of Mrs. Hope Rayson, King St. W., Bowmanville featuring Home Economies and Phone, Office 688 - Residence 55 Health and there will be an ex- change of Christmas gifts. 4 g IPA Y- UnDr.1YV. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanville W. F. WARD, BA. Barrister, Solicitor,* Notary Money to Loan 91/2 King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phones: Office 825 - House 409 CONANT & CONANT Barristers and Solicitors Gordon D. Conant, Q.C. Roger G. Conant, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 71/2 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ontario - Phone 25 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 bouse Phone 3609 OR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanvile Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 CHIROPRACTIC G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc: Chiropractor Specialty Paper Products Building 63 Temperance St. Office bours: Tuesday and Saturday IREAL ESTATE Properties Sold - Rented Managed and Appraised L. M. ALLISON Real Estate Broker Newcastle, Ont. Phone 2566 Two blocks north of traffic signal, Newcastle H. G. (Hap) GILL Real Estate 8 Second Street Properties Sold - Rented Managed and Appraised !Mtembers of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards H. G. Gi, Realtor Phone Bowmanville 3514 ARCHITECT Before you build, censuit an architect [IERBERT G. COLE, M.R.A.I.C. Telephone Bowmanville 3653 AU D IT IN G MONTEITH & MONTEITU Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E. Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehi, C.A., resident partner. OPTOMETRY KEiTU A. BILLETT Ofie Optometrist OfieHeurs: 9 a.m. te 6 p.m Monday te Saturday except Wednesday 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointment 74 King St. W. - Bowmanville 1 KJRBY Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail and fam-. ily and Mrs. Neta Pattersoit with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKee. Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. Georg-e Hender- son, Jr., Ajax, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Henderson. Messrs. Jim Rutherford and Jim Ard have returned f rom deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wannan' were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soucit1, Starkville. Mr. and Mrs. Les Hopper and family, Orono. spent Friday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Kirby Choir assisted with the anniversary service at Leskard on Sunday. W. A. catered to the Clarke teacher's turkey banquet on Mon- day evening. Mrs. Ken Bail and Bonnie en- joyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gord Walker. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamship Consuit JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville 15 King St. W. - Phone 778 Protect your tire investment with 4iOOD/VtiEAR Heavy Duty INNER TUBES Best cure for a stretched, patchcd or old inner tube us a new Goodyear Heavy Duty Inner Tube. Let us equip your car today! LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGNE' OF QUALITY Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Osh- awa, and Mr. Garnett Hobbs, Vernon,,B. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerville. Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes spent Sunday in Oshawa. The Lake Shore Ladie§' K. S. and C. Club,7met at the home of Mrs. Bey. Jhynes. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Bull Skelding. Mrs. Arthur Bedwin and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Aif Wilkins and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bedwin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutherford spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams and family visited Mr. A. Souch and Mr. and Mrs. H. Souch and fazm- ily. Shiloh. Mr. Ross Adams while huntin~g at Apsley, shot two deer. Canadian labor inconie reachl" the ali-time monthly Peak of $905,000,000 ln July, 1952; labor income for the whole year of 1939 was $2,583,000,000. I Buy NOW iaî rihristmas andl SAVE on these ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE 3 Special Shipmeni!. NORGE REFRIGERATORS 9 eu. f t. recessed racks in doors, f reezer across the top Regular $389.00 Pre-Chrisimas Special- $299.50 NEW TELE VISION SETS WASHING MACHINES Westinghouse - Addison - Motorola Regular $219.00 $289.00 up -0189.00NE FOUR BURNER ONE ONLYELECTRIC RANGES LADA SEWING MACHINE Automatie oven control and compete ith enchstorage drawer comp lte wit3 benchRegular $205.00 R g r$1 9.0 $ 179.00' $179.00NORGE TABLE TOP RANGE General Electric with deep well cooker, light and FLOORPOLIHERSminute minder ]Regular $64.50$290 $54.50 General Electrie g0- General Electric elewegle. ELECTRIC KETTLES $12.50 - $12.50 DeepfeezeTOASTMASTERS HOME Regular $32.95 FREEZER$27.50 17 cu. f t. FESS FLOOR' FURNACES .~Regular$690 -$599.00 Regular $299.0( Deepf reeze$290 HOME NORGE SPACE HIEATERS »kk REZE Regular $129.50 QUpright Model $109.00 il cu. ft. Regular $499.00 Spring Filled $449.00 MATTRESSES Regular $29.50 ONE ONLY $24.50 SUNBEAM MIXMASTER SLTSPIG Regulr 56450 iegular .$18.95 $54.50 $ 14.95 GOOD USED APPLIANCES TELEVISION SET RACINE REFRIGERATOR 10" screen. Combinatio n radio 8 Cu. f t., and T.V. Guaranteed $ 159.00 one year old-----$ 179.00 VACUUM CLEANER BEACH REFRIGERATOR Cost $149.00 -$64.00 6 cu. ft. Reconditionied Addison Combination RADIO and guaranteed ----- --- $79.50 and phonograph, BabyAsrlEFIE TO 6 months old --$149.50 N AsuiralREFIGEATO Trade-in ACME Electric RangeNeunt__ _-- 7.5 Two years old, under ovenen USED RANGETTES u $15.00 and closed elements-------- pi95 USE» WASHING MACHINES FINDLAY COAL RANGE $29.50 up orneWih ____$39.50 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 24 MONTHS TO PAY Generous Trade -JRn Allowance MURPHY'SAPPLIANCE STORE in 13 owmanville --Ini Oshawa - PHONE 811 52 KING ST. W. PHONE 3-8634 117 SIMCOE ST. 3. ,., i O * 4 .- 0.C '4 * t .4 .44. 4. s .4 4 '4 <a ~0' .4. 4 O r s '.4 A ~0 -A .5. w O 'i 5. I. ROBSON MOTORS PHONE: 585 PONTIAC - BUICK SAIIS Il IIRVICI ] TEM CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWJA"ffM. ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1052 PM FMRTMM