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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 4 Feb 1954, p. 12

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TOW ANm __________________________ TNLSAY FE.4t, leu Miss Chapman's TaIk on Narriageo To Junior Farmers is Like a Liden Aunt Advfting on Raising Children (By Betty McHolm) "Membership in the Junior Farmers' Associations is. one of the best ways to become ac- quainted with people from whom you may choose a mate," stated Miss Ethel Chapman of Women's Institutes Branch as she spoke to a rather small group of Durham Caunty Jun- ior Farmers at Orono on Jan- uary 27th while snaw was f111- ing up the roads. Miss Chap- man's topic was "Choosing a Mate. ànd Family Living". "Many Juniors will marry someone from their own couii- ty, but there are others who wilI choose someone who lives clear acrass the province," she went on. It used ta be a custom for young farmers to go "up coun- try" to visit their cousins after the fali work was done. Now, girls often meet new people oy going to a new community to work. Your marriage should be for -keeps, so it is wise to know what type of persan you will want ta live with ail those years. Honesty and integrity should be one qualîty you loak for., One who cheats and whoin you cannot respect Is not a glood choice, Those wha marry for love alone, and who say it is their business, should cansider the effect ai a drunkea father or one with a vile temper, on their children. Good looks is not necessary, because you'l think he or she is good-laaking anyway. Be- sides, these might be destroyed or mutilated through an acci- dent. To marry a persan simply because he or she is a gaod ska- ter ar a good dancer, is not practical, eithen. Yau may not have time for these when you start raising a iamily. But you should have cammon interests sa that you anen't gaing ta be bored. Another characteristic a girl might look for in a man is gen- tleness. This may be detected by children, by a ddIg, and also by his wife. Going steady when you are Young aiten means that your "taste" changes when you graw olden, and when you finally break up, perhaps you will be bad friends. You will also have lost the chance ai getting ta knaw athers, and may find you Richmello - Sliced - Unsliced FRESH B]RKAD ALWAYS 24 Guaranteed FRANKFURTERS 45Ç Pre- 2 te Dressed 4 Lbs. BACON One Pound Pack>age Arizona - Firm Size 24 BURN'S BREAKFAST - Crisp HEAD LETTUCE 15Ç Ontario - Fancy - Red SPY APPLES baset 7 91 Black Diamond No. 1 Florida Size 96 SIRAPEFIRUIT 6FOR 29ç Ontario Grown - White - Fluffy PO0TAÀTO0E S 10 lb. Bag $1.35 ASPARAGUS Devon 15oz CUTTINGS Su. 2 FOR 21Ç ONAR WAFFLE F ourB ISC IT S Favours - 1 Mb.3 L ominion Stores Ltd. 13OWMANVILLE - ONT. are left tle'ourseIfwheu bi ianPeconclusion. Mm*s Chapman discussed a definition aithelÎ satisfying home: It in mechani- cally convenient; physlcally healthiu1 artisticaily isatisimg; mentally stimulating; roally wholesome; socialy responible; spiritually inspiring. and Iastly is fauaded on mte affection and respect. Durham County ia invited ta particlpate in a Broom Bal Tournament and moccasin hop ta be held at Norwaad Arena an Feb. 17. Dave Wilson and Shir- ley Quantrill were narned ta look aten girls' and boys, teanis. Next meeting-Thursday, Feb. 25, is Dramatic Night and three districts in the caunty wiil be required ta pravide one-half houn ai program each. The meeting clased fallowing lunch served by Chistina Alli- son. Editan's Note - Forgive me, Miss Chapmaa, for the headihig I've put on this article in spite ai the good advice given, which unfantunately is too late for some ai us ta profit by.--G.W.J. HAMPTON Mrs. Milton Avery, Columbus, Ohio, wha has been visitîag her sister, Mrs. Victar Peacock, in Oshawa, was a guest ai Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn an Thursday, prior ta leaving for her homej in Columbus, accompanied byI her sister.j Mr. and Mns. Russell Hamil- ited his sister, Mrs. Cecil Lock- wood and faniily on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Eleanor, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Prescatt, Marion and Marvîn, Eniield, Mr. Allyn Taylor, Tyrane, Miss Kathleen Yeo at Hosken Smith's. Mr. Gardon Shackleton, To- ronta, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shackleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pooler, Lar- ry and Randy, Oshawa, Mr. Lloyd Kersey and Miss Mary Henson, Toronto, with their par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey, on Sunday. Miss Wilma Leach la with friends in Oshawa. - - Il Miss Mary Wilkinson spe: the weekend with her paneni at Port Penny. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coîbar- Brooklin, visited Mn. and Mi SKani Colbary. Mrs. E. Doonan with hen par ents, Mn. and Mrs. Nelson Wool erSyrnpathy la extended ta Mrs Frank Werry an the passingo her sisten, Mrs. M. Silvera Bowmanville. Guests af Mn. and Mrs. H Skinner and Dorothy an Sunda) were Mn. and Mrs. Lamne Mc Coy, Brooklin, Rev. and Mrs. A E. Cresswell and Glennis, Lind. say, Mn. and Mns. N. Woodle> and Mn. and Mrs. L. Goodman Mns. W. Park, Sr., spent thE week end with Mn. and Mrs Arnold Geisbunger, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bnadley and family, Bawnianville with- Mr, and Mns. Lloyd Alldread. Sonry ta leara the Partner chîldren have chicken pax. Mn. and Mrs. John Oke, Osh- awa, visited Mrs. Alma Yellow- lees. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Par] and children visited Mn. and Mrs. R. Redshaw, Whitby. Mn. and Mrs. R. Perfect, Bow- manville, visîted Mn. and Mrs. J. Gibbs. Mrs. Florence Scott visite.. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Mantyn, Blackstock. Congratulations ta Mrs. G. Phare who la celebrating her 88th birthday Feb. 5. Mn. and Mns. Alywand Little and childnen, Markham, visitec Mn. and Mrs. Trewin Scott. Club 49 met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Virtue Jan. 27. Mn. and Mrs. J. W. McMahon, Toronto, were Sunday guests af Mn. and Mrs. A. Hoar. Mn. and Mns. F. L. Byam vis- ited Mns. J. Lillicrapp, Canning- ton. Mission Band will meet aiter Sunday Schoool Sunday a. Mi. Mns. T. Gibbs and Mn. R. Gibbs visited Mr. and Mns. H. Perfect Cobourg. Everyone who ventuned out last Wednesday evening la the stonm were, quite pleased with the musical camedy "Hqppiness Ahead", presented by Enniskil- len talent. Miss Marion Wright, Peterbor- ough, spent the weekend witn hen parents. Mns. W. Rahm called on Mn. and Mrs. W. Macdonald, Bow- manville. On Monday evening Tyrone- Hampton Young People's enter- tained Bowmanville Trinity Young People la the Sunday School rmont ai Tyronç United Church. Program was presented by Tinity 'Young People. Miss Jane Maguire was in charge ai program and gave the devo- tional. Guest speaker, Mn. Gar- net Poyne, gave a rousing ad- dress on "Boy Amn I Enthusias-1 tic!" This was iallowed by a sing-song and splendid game ai stunts. Lunch was served by Tynone-Hampton Young Peoplej bringing a splendid evening of social ability ta a close. MdenWomen! Old at 40,50,601 Cet Pep FielYnr Y.uguFuiof Vlm l yowr h nîndawn wtaWopin gUwihOm Ta tor writei: '«I tonk 't mysef. ls ie.» lflrodctoV ,, geta.qiiai,,tpd" gize only BO~ Stp heIrg od. tart tfr eedpoppy and FocErBoaE A adruggues Enjoying Annuà1 Burns" Night As can be seen from these happy expressions, there was enjoyment for both old and young at the annual Burns' Night Supper sponsored by the Legion Pipe Band in the Legion Hall on Saturday night, Jan. 30. Scottish blood of Mrs. Grace Tordiff and grandson Donald Tordiff, age nine, thrilled ta the skirl of the pipes in honor of Robert Burns, the bard of Scotland. Donald proudly wears full Scottish regalia. * -. TEEN TOWN CLUB r- The 1954 Teen Town Club Di executive looks like one ai the best yet although they will have r.ta go same ta keep up with the of executives ai necent years. at Headed by Alvin Stacey, the executive had their initial meet- L-J ing last Tuesday night and lin- .y ed up their aificers, and stanted - ta plan the future dances. The A. executive cammittee ai the Baw- d- manville Teen Town Club is as ey follows: Honourary President, n. Jini "Lefty" Allin;, President, he Alvin Stacey; Vice-President, s. Barbana Fairey; Secretany, Mur- iel Reynolds; Treasuren, Ken id Kelly; Programme Cammittee, r. Jim Il~ooper, Chanxnan, Eileen Spicer, Betty Cannuthers, Lillian r Cale and Joe Mankle; Reporter, Don Cramp. With a cammitte like that -how can you go wrong. Thene's some talk ai an Easten Prom, <full dresses and aIl, so yau bet- Ld ter stant savin' naw boys. r- TOWN CHOIR S. Mn. Hugli Matin and Presi- id Busizieps Directory LE GA L W. R. STRIKE, Q.C. e Barnisten, Solicitor, Notary dSolicitor for Bank ai Montreal Money ta Loan Phone 791 If Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MAISON, B.A. If Barnister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office 688 - Res. 553 r MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Bannister, Solicitor, Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bawmanvilie Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 91 a.m. ta 12 noon Satunday < Closed Sunday Office Pbone 790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. ' Office i his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bawmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dailyC 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday l ClQsed Sunday " Phone 604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. OfficeS 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville 1 Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan Saturday d Closed Sunday Phones: Office 459 - House 505u C1,HIRQPRACTIÇ s G. EDWIN MANN, D. gi Ofc: Chirapractor S( Specialty Paper Products Bldg. Ai 63 Temperance St. - Phone 509 tc Office Hours: t Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday t AUDITING t ar MONTIETH & MONTIEETD hi Chartered Accountants Phone 5-4662 i 37 King St. E. Oshawa qt Gordon W. Riehi, C.A.. t resident partnen tei OPTOMETRy a KEITH A. BILLETIT Optometrist mi 141 KCing St. E. - Bownjanville ba Telephone 3252 a c Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p. fax Monday ta Saturday no except Wednesday. 9 - 12 sa] Evenangs by Appointment rai dent Les Coombes have found it necessary to clamp down an the members hip of the Commun- ity corsa there is a present enrolîment of 54 which is a far cry fromn the seven we started with approximately a month ago. The einthusiasm and interest shown by everyone who has been to rehearsal is quite en- couraging to the Recreation De- partment and the choir execu- tive and speaks well af i Hgh Martin who is doing an out- standing job for the group with his exuberant directing. Further membership will be by application only and you may apply ta the Secretary Miss Margaret. Purdon, Division St., Bowmanville, stating range of your- vaice. LEATHERCRAFT There is stili room for you in the leather class which meet's every Tuesday evening in the Lions' Community Centre un- der the direction af Mrs. Lillian Dilling who has recently taken an advanced course in leather work at Toronto. She is quite capable oi teaching the aduit beginner as well as the advanc- ed artists who wish to learn tooling. The classes begin at 7.30 p.m. the registration fce is $3.00. -MINOR HOCKEY M4idget Ail Stars Looks like Jack McNulty has himseli an aggregation ai top sheli boys for his all star team this year. The team 'has won eleven straight now and tied two exhibition games. They rnove into playoif hockey, next week after a two game goals to couait series between Cobourg and Port Hope. In their last gamne at home, Monday, Feb. Lst, they handed Cobourg an 8-0 shutout. Pee Wee League Standing ['eam P W L T Pts Leafs ~9 7 0 2 16 Rangers 9 6 o 3 15 Bruins 9 5 3 1 il Wings 9 4,, 5 0 8 Canadians 9 1 7 1 3 Hawks ------ ------990 81 1 Bantanm League Standings Teamn P WL TPts Comets _- 14 10 2 2 -2 Huskies 14 9 2 3 21 Tigers__- 14 1 7 5 7 Cubs .------ - 14 1 9 4 6 Mid-Juvenlle League Standings" 'êamn P W L T Pts Raiders - 12 9 2 1 19 Rawks Il f6 2 3 15 Statesman - 12 4 8 0 8 MPS------- 1 8 2 4 FANS FARE It was good ta see the Cana- hans in the Pee Wee laap came Ip with their iirst win ai this iason last Saturday. On February 13, the local al tar Pee Wees wiil jaurney ta roronto ta play in Maple Leaf ,rdens in a taurnament spon- red by the Inter-Suburban ýthletic Assn., ed in ca-opera- jon with the Rcreation Direc- ors in the Central Zone ai On- a. Our own league game's wil [ill be played as scheduled but ill flot caunt as point games nd will be conmldered as ex- bition games only. Coaches wha will be attend-1 ig the game in Toronto are re-1 uested ta appoint someane inî eir place ta see that ther ?m is loked after on the dayr fthe Taurnament. "BEY MISTER?' Said the little boy ta thr- ilkman wha had just come. ack ta his wagon aiter makiag delivery, "Yau ain't gain' very xin yaur wagon taday." "fWhy )t?" said the milkman. "Well," id the boy, "Your horse justI M out GoBf , MRS. W. F DALE Mrs. W. F. Dale, a life-tirne resident ai Bawmanville who had been inx failing health for some ie, passed away at baer residence, 118 King St. East, an Friday, Jan. 29. Born in Bow- manville, Alice Maud Darch, was a member ai one ai Bow- manville's pianeer families. She was a memben ai Trinity Unit- ed Church, and will be nissed frp m this community by a wide circle ai frieads. Funeral service 'was held on Sunday aiternoon, at the Mor- ris Funeral Chapel with Rev. T.. A. Morgan, ministen ai Tnin- ity United Church, oiiiciating. Palibearens were Messrs. W. R. Stnike, M. J. Elliott, R. K. Brake, R. McMullen, R. Socic- bart and J. B. Crompton. Inter- pient was in Bowmanville Cern- etery. Her husband predeceased her several years ago. She is sur- vived by her son Melville S. Dale. ai the local iirm ai Mason & Dale. Amang those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. J. A. Hinch, (nee Bessie Stedman), Syracuse, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brake, Miss G. Raoengk and M. and Mrs. L. Anderson,' al af Toronto; Mi. and Mrs. J.' B. Cromptan, Oak- ville; Mrs. H. V. Mercer, Lind- IKENDAL Mrs. Lame Paeden and Jean visted with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thampsan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer called Sunday on Cecil Glass and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood- ward, Part Credit, spent Sun- day with Mn. and Mrs. Norman Kennedy. Howard Boyd has been in SÉ. Joseph's Hospital, Peterboro, for nearly three weeks. We are pleased ta report that he is im- praving and can sit up for short periads. We hope he will soan be well enaugh ta came home again. Mn. and Mns. Russel Sutcliife and some ai their family, Miss Inez Gardon, and the Dutch couple and their daughters framn J. Bailey's were recent guests with Spence Gordon's celebrat- îng Ruth Gandon's birthday. Mn. and Mrs. Reg Elliott at- tended the funeral ai Mrs. El- liott's aunt, Mrs. John Heaslip, Bailiebaro, at Millbnook Thurs- day afternoon. Satixrday evening Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass, Mn. and Mrs. Art Low, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ther- tell and Mn. and Mrs. Roy Little attended the Bobbie Burns' -Banquet Put on by the Legion Pipe Band in the new Legion Hall in Bwmanville. They enjoyed the program put an by Tommy Hamilton, Toronto, also the dance - but maybe flot the driited roads on the way home. Kendal's broom baîl team, under the leadership ai Royj Sleep were up ta Orono Tues- day evening for a game but were defeated by the Orono squad. I The Dalmoral Hotel *This WeeIJs DAKERY SPECIALS For Friday and 'Salurday BOSTON PIE 30Ç each For Nonday and Tuesday CHERRY TARTS 6 for 251 The Carter Family KING STREET E.TeBRo Wm ANI 1 OBITUARY Change ôof Policy Effective Nonday, February 81h, 1954 We will operale a GRIL ý MA N ln sur dining ront helween the houri of 7 a.m. and Il a.u A new improved service wilI give you the best quality meals and snacks at lower prices. We will continue te serve meals but in addition you will now be able te obtain sandwiches, hamburgers, etc. Afternaan Teas a Specialt> 's Cello 1-Pound Package -M ROAST VEAL Om Boneless LgLb. i5 M-ý5 CHICKENS 25Ç ILBRÉ& . 1 REGULAR SUNDAT DINNEIS ir popular Sunday Dinners will stili be featured as in the past. Dinners will be served from 12 te 2 p.m. and 5 te 7:30 p.m. For a snack or meal be sure b ifry us I 1 Oui A fine Umne plus sorne cuts, bumnpo, etc., at their hockey Saes They played in. Orno Frlday evening ta a 4-4 tie .and again on Saturday marnitg with a 2-2 score. Aeuchre and dance was held inMcLean's schoal Friday even- ing with a gaod attendance, in spite of the snowbanks. Prizet went to lady"s high-Mrs. Cock- burn, Sr.; low--Miss Hilda Bell; gent's high-Earl Burley; low- Roy Patten; door prizé--Bill Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Hartweil Lowery kindly supplied the music for dancing. A tasty lunch tapped off the evening. Last Tuesday, January 26, the Kendal Meat Club met at the homne of ourý assistant leader, Mrs. Luxon. Our president, Patsy Foster, apened the meet- ing with the roll eall "Why should we est liver." Since liver cantains protein, vitamins and iran, we should include it in our diet. Mrs. Jackson con- ducted a discussion an ground meýat. During this discussion several ground meat recipes were suggested. Under Mrs. Luxon's supervision a Meat Loa*f was prepared. When the busi- ness part of the meeting was aver we ate our meat loai. All members agreed that it was a most delectable dish. Several people from the vil- lage braved the wintry weather Thursday evening to view the National Film Board programi shown at Kendal sehool. "Grey Cup-1952," a lengthy colour film of the important rugby game of that season, held the interest ai everyone. "Rescue Party" was a Civil Defense re- lease showing the variaus steps and precautions taken when rescuing casualties from a bombed brick home. The life 1 CADMIJS Blackstack Young People pra- sented their 'play "Out ai This World" unden auspices of.Caud.' mus W.A. at Cadinus United Chunch an Friday evening. Due, ta weather conditions~ there was only a fair attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Me1èon and Frank with Mr. and Mrs. Ji-n Carnochan at Part Perry. Mr. and Mns. Bob Vivian and iamily, Bawmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson, Patsy and Manlene, Miss Au- dney Larmer, with Mi. and Mr&. Russell Larmer. Mr. and Mns. Ivan Cý, ohrer and family, Nestletan. Wkch Mr, and Mrs. Norman Robren. Sympathy Is extended ta Mrs. J. McKee anid family an the passing ai Mr. J. McKee. Mr. Lawrence Larmer is Toronto allai this week. i Navaja Indians. Their wedV&~ cenemony amused the vewe*Ï A plate ai carnmeal is placers in front ai the bride and groom,. The groom follawed by his bride, eats from the four direc- tions, and also centre. ai the plate with his fingers. Having completed this, the couple is married. In "Eye Witness" we saw the R.C.A.F. station at North Luffenham, England, where many ai the families live in trailers. Crime Detection in Montreal showed the eiiectiva- ness ai their mobile police unit. Finger print negatives and prints can be develaped while the truck is investigating van- ious suspects araund the city. 15e 39Ç 1 8 annonces a m

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