The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~AGN FOlYRTEUR THE CAIf.DIA1N TATE5MAN, BOWMANVULLE, O! Doris Joli Roils High Triple ln Ladies' Group The moaning and groaning of Team Standii too much ta eatP Was an excuse on Monday, pretty bard ta beat. Eleanor Larmer- But bowling soon settied their Onie Etcher____ Tbanksgiving dinner VI Coole ------- Congrats, Doris Joli, you're the Bennice Budai high singie winner. Lydia Bates - Kay Beauprie * * * Doris Joli ---- __ On Monday, Oci. llth, Doris Olive Patfieid___ Joli bowied three good gamnes Helen Dunn ___ giving her a high triple of 708. Lii Phiilips For her high single af 306, she Norma Gay-___ receives a cetificate donated by Hazel Davis Mr. Bresiin. ihegl-oi The twa "lucky draw" winnens Hg ni-oi this week were: Marie Yeo who High triple-Danis receives a gif t donated by the Averages A & P Store, and Ada Richards receives a gift donated by Cart- Naine Aver e's Bakcry. Velma Sutton re- Bernice Budai- ceives a certificate from Mr. Vi Coole ------- Bneslin for ber low, low game. Mary Waiters Lemon League: Olive Moffatt Doris Joli 99, Dot Fair 99, Mary Fagan 99, Kay Beauprie LiI Pbiiiips 97, Ada Richards 97,' Lii Phiilips -___ Edna DeGeen 94, Joyce Major 94, Lydia Bates ___ Helen Vivian 89, Onie Etchen 89, Dot Crombie Liliian Brine 58, Velma Sutton Helen Dunri 50. Onie Etcher Over 220 games: Doris Joli Anita Nickerson- 306, Ena Etcher 260 and 221, Kay Eva Whitehead - Beauprie 252, Joyce Major 251, Jean Luxton Anita Nickerson 247, Mary Wai- Mel McNuity tens 243, Bernice Budai 241 and Anna Stnike 223, Edria DeGeer 222, and Onie Hazel Davis Etcher 221. Ruth Barclay-- Pointe - 22 1 - 22 1 - 19 18 16 1 16 1 16 1 13 1 '10 7 7 2 Joli, Joli, pins 10932 10354 9943 9850 10313 10290 10242 10006 9334 9747 9462 8802 306. 708. tage Gaines 195 12 195 12 190 12 186 12 185 10 184 12 183 12 181 12 179 12 178 12 178 12 178 12 178 12 176 9 178 12 176 12~ 176 8 Collecf Stamps.. 1 Enjoy the world's most fascinating hobby Visit our Stamp Department..Featuring the famous Honor-Bilt line of Stamps, Albums, Collector's Outfits and Supplies. 200 Foreign Stamps-unpicked and unsorted for 25e A Big Bag of more than 1,000 Stamps for ---$1.00 A Stamp Collector's Outfit with everything f-or the beginning coilector $1.45 These are just a few of the many items on display 1~ 'I TODAY'S HEADLINES ... "Hurricane Hazel - Floods" TOMORROW.., 4> M 4> M M Don't Put off Until Tomorrow Ca Il Today FALL and WINTER CHANGE OVER Frank's Garage 72 SCUGOG ST. BOWMANVILLE PHONE MA 3-3231 -I h 1 MAPLE GROVE Mns. Frank Goard, Mrs. Har vey Goard, Audrey and Ray Beaverton; Mrs. Joe Jeweii, Car nington. wene Sunday visitori wilh their coiftin, Mrs. J. D JStevens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foieý have neturned from visiting theù niece, Mn. and Mns. John Stev. ens, Seaforth; Mrs. Foiey's sister Mn. and Mrs. Everett Hall, Lon. don; nephew, Mn. and Mrs. Or. ilon Hall, Westdn. JMn. and Mns. Ed. Hill, daug. ter Marilyn, Oshawa, were Sun. day visitons with her gnandmoth. en, Mrs. J. D. Stevens and other relatives. Rememben the W.M.S. and Evening Auxiiiary Community Friendshîp Night. Thunsday ev. ening (tonight), in the churc] basement when an invitation is extended to aIl new-comners to oun community ta come out and get acquainted. jWESLEY VILLE By the time this is printed aMost everything will bavt been said about hast weekend' storm except bow it turned back the dlock in this smal' corner of the world. Froir Fiday at seven tili five p.m Sunday, hydro power was off, and wben tehephone lines coliapsed, we feit cut off in- deed. Some folk who bad car radios- heard the disastrous news from Toronto but others were unaware that a major catastrophe had occ u rr ed. Many families remained down- stairs throughout Friday night and certainly those who went ta bcd couid not sheep for tbe ceaseless saund of the wind as it stripped trees of their bran- ches, bnoke tbem down or tore them aut by Utcermots. Most homes had a lamp ar two but some bad no ail. Al Holdaway's kitchen chimney was blown off and a coaa heater was set up in an ad- joining roam, sa Mrs. Hohd- away as well as many other bouscwives had a holiday frorr Saturday baking. Many homes had no running machinery except the faîthful old clocil ticking off the minutes. Orchards in thc community werc well shaken down, and Most af them bast several trees. Roofs wene off many barns including those on the farms af R. Best and S. Talla. The verandah on H. Holman's bouse w4s damaged, and sev- eral smail barni buildings on othen farms werc down, bUlt damage was small compared witb athen districts. The regular monthly meet- ing of the W.A. was beld at the home of Mrs. H. Payne with hen gnoup in charge af the progrnm fan the day. There were about 13 prescrit and an- rangements wene made for the pt luck supper ta be bcld the last week ini October. Sa that Jwhite gifts may neach their destination eanly, these are to be bnought to the November meeting along with the last haîf yean's missionary offering. On Friday night neighbours and friends from home and farthen away gathered in New- tonvile hall ta honour Mn. and Mrs. Roy Nicholis on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. An address of congratulations and good wishes was read by Leonard Ought- red, and gifts af a studio coucri 'and a chair were presented as eten of the csteem ini which tecouple were held, and a chest af silver was the gif t of the immediate family. About 125 were prescrit with many athens unable ta be there because af conditions following the stanm. AIl enjoycd a goad visit and dancing. The usual i refneshments brought this hap- py occasion ta a close. Sidney Lancaster of Newtonvilhc was chairman fan the evening. The 94th anniversany aI Wesheyville cburch was held on Sunday with services in the morning and evening. Rev. J. Gailoway of Port Hope was in charge of bath services. His mornîng message was in keeping with the occasion when hie reminded bis hearers not ta forget the past. The music was led by the ladies' choir under the direction af Mrs. Reeve.j Soloist for the manning was Muriel Mason and in the even- ,ing special numbers were sung by the Orono quartette, un- accompanied. Floral arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Percy Snell and Mrs. Harold Best. For this anniversany service anc diffi- culty seemed ta corne after an- other. One of the chojn mcm-1 bers was iii , chair nraeice hadj to be cancelled Friday night and telephone connections, )r iack thereof, prevented any othe r arrangement. The quantities af chrysanthe- mumns promised were battered, and the organ could not be used for the morning service, never-tbe-less thene was gogd singing by the choir and con- gregation, lovely flu fhowers, and a day of gaod feliowsh ip with church members and vis- itors fnom other chunches on r- Y, n- ?y Ln ?r, 1- "I don't want ta miss out Retired Merchant Passes in Hospital After Brief Illness It was with a real sense of loss that Bowmanville residents learned of the passing of Mr. J. W. JewelI, for 25 years owner and proprietor of one of the town's best known stores, the "Big 20". ýu In pon heaith for some time, !" Mn. Jewell was taken seriously h ill two weeks prior ta his death iwhich occurred on Oct. 8 in 1Memonial Hospital, Bowman- dville. He was 84 years of age. John Wesley Jeweil was bonn in Clarke Township on June 30, 1870, a son of the late John and Jane Jeweli. He was He was educated in educated in Bowmanville scbools and spent three years swith the firm of Stott & Jury. He then went ta the United States where for 32 years he was experimental engineer with the Pierce-Arnow Motor Car Ca. in Buffalo, being head of that department. In 1929 Mn. and Mns. Jewell (the former Edna Fielding of Bowmanville) and thein daugh- ten, Mary, neturned ta Bowman- ville and- purchased the "Big 20" stationery store on King Street West fnom the estate of the late W. T. Allen. Until Feb- ruary of 1954 Mn. Jewell with bis wife, and iater hià daugh- ter, made the "Big 20" a place wbere bath town and country nesidents found pleasune ini shopping, always sure aof fiend- ly, pleasant service and the feeling imparted by proprie- tors and staff tbroughout that no request was toa much trou- ble. Mn. and Mrs. R. P. Rick- aby who punchased the business in Febnuary of this year, are admirabiy carrying on thc fine tradition of friendliness and service wbich became synony- molbs with this store during the previous 25 yeans., Mn. Jewell was a member of Tinity United Church, also of the Masonic Lodge, Oddfei- lows, Scottish Rite and Rotary Club. He 1eavýs to mourri bis ioss bis widow, Edna Fielding, and anc daughter, Mary, at home. Two brothers predeceaseci Iim. The funeral service, largely attended, was beld on Monday, Oct, il in the Marris Funerai Chapel and was conducted by Rev. T. A. Morgan. Onganist was Mns. Albert Cale. Pail- bearers were R. A. McLead, D. Gilhoiy, C. Biiiings, R. P. Rickaby, K. Cox1a nd E. Snow- den. Interment was in Bow- manville Cemeteny. Among the many beautiful floral tokens wene those af the Bowmanvilie Rotary Club, Je- rusalemi Lodge, I.O.O.F., and Business and Professianal Wo- men's Club. Fniends attended the funeral fnom Buffalo, N.Y.; London, Niagara Falls, St. Catharines, Toronto, Oakville, Pont Hope, Coboconk, Onono, Oshawa and Millbnook, as well as a large at- tendance of Bowmanvilce and community residents. Surprise Shower HeId Thursday For Dorothy Kilpatrick Miss D o r o t h y Kilpatrick whose manniage ta Mn. John S. Bond took place in Trinity Un- ited Church on Saturday, Oct. 16, was guest of hoor at a miscellaneous showen on Thurs- day evening. Friends and neigh- bons gathered at the home af Mrs. A. J. Frank, Scugog st., and Dorothy, campletely taken by surprise, was escorted ta ber place beneath a white arch- way %decorated in pink streani- ers and belis. After apening her rnany giîts, the bride-elect expressed ap- Preciation toa aU prescrit. Con- tests and a sing-song were eni- joyed, followed by refresh- ments. AIl present jained in wishing Darothv and Jack much bappiness in the future. 'THE THRIFTY THIRTY" Wallpap.rs Corne and ne tes. 80 u»w Pavers st a apeetel low rees. AI.. our regular Uine, and about te desiffs w. ane elearlng UUvSBPSIW M siar" Abernethy's Paint & Wallpaper MWA 3-5431 815 King St. W. Eleanor Larmer- 175 Helen Piper 174 Doris Polley -___174 Mary Harrison -- 174 Emma Brammeli 173 Lil Hooper 173 Ena Etcher -____173 Edith Marlow -____172 Reva Parker ____170 Lola Wright 168 Amy Wnacatt. 165 Mary Wîlcox ___164 Jean Fairey --- 163 Ev Sweetman ____163 Edna Large -____163 iNorma Gay 162 Joyce Major 160 "I1 am id Druggistoa U"To beet serve the people of ihie eommunity 1 main tain a stock of carefully selected merchandise. To be able to recommend the beat produet for every need, it is part of mg tra ining to know the stand- ards of quality and measurea that have been established by science and experience. When I order goýd8 mg selection Ma based on th. known merits of these widely recognized standards. -Then I advertise to give people the newa of mg store. Because I know that nearty everybody reads a newspaper I use newspaper advertising regularly. When people pay for newspapers they read them carefully for ail of the news that is interesting to them. When mg ada are new8y and con tain use fui information I know thet people wilI read them beca u8e they are news." Another fact that menchants like about neý%.> * ,c advertising is that they can buy it on the basis of known values that arc just as definite as the measures of weight and quality that apply ta merchandîse which they handie. Businessmen cannot afford ta speculate with advertising. When they buy newspaper space they cari make their investments on the strength af circulation facts and figures that are verifled. It is good business practîce to buy advertising by such methods just as it is good business ta buy and seil merchandise an the baai. of known standards. This heipful information is ' ~ *'- available from reports issuedà. i This ne'.-.ý.per ijeao member of t4 Audit hSumm of Circulattoe b , .eAtait Bureau af Circulations, a cooperative, noriprofit association of mare than 3,575 publishers, adventisers and advertising agenciez. At regular intervals the A.B.C., af which this niewspaper is a memben, sends an expejccd circulation auditor ta, mako a thonaugh i=s~cin and audit of aur circulation records. The FACTS established by bis audit are pubiished in an AB. report wbich tells your How ztiuch circulation we have;, where it goca; how obtaincd; haw much people pay for aur paper; and many other FACTS that yau n.ed ini %-lob order ta KNOW what you 9,get for your adv.rtiaing ~ * maney. Advertisers ore invted toask for a ccp>' of aur lotest A.B.C, 'wat4' A . RPRT -0 ER S OF F àTu ININA ND m AuTRPOT JL xx v THURSDAT. 1 OCT. 21st lut COURTICE Ebenezer W. M. S. presented in. a very interstlig On Thd Dih Miss ouise 05 On husdy vein, ct- Dicusts a/ Vf ornI Tin charge. assisted by be urt amslaenîn shoct- vvySrs. Ted Hutton, Mrs. Carl er wl4theadicneous shoUntedDown and Mrs. Lloyd Down. 'hurchba Cart ice niteof Meeting Newcomers -A Thanksgiving solo, "Thanks Churh bsemnt ii hnar<, ~Be To God", was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vice (nec The afternoon Auxiliary of Mrs. G. F. Annis. Mary Walter). Alter a sing sang the Ebenezer Woman's Mission- We were pieased ta have as Mrs. C. Penfound expressed gond wishes on behaf of the ary Society hed their Autum ur ges.s three members fromn comuniy. rs.Erm BaberThankoffering meeting ini the Maple Grave AuxiliarY, namne- presented a bianket cri behaîf Sna colro not.IyMs osSees of the choir. A fter the lavely Su ay ch o ro m o O to Y M s R ss te n. Mrs. Har- gift wee oene th be 12h wth n atenanc ofrv Freemnan and Mrs. Charles gitsweeapne teyoung brlt iha tedneo Greenham. These 1 ladies pe couple expressed their thanks. twenty-six. i etd fo s a v r ie Lunh asseredan a ocal A period of quiet medidatio Thanksgiving worship service *- time was enjoyed by ah. with Mns. Charles Found at the 4nd left us with much food for TenExloers eeting piano opened the meeting. Mrs. e thought Tnnew members were in-1 Cecil Found, community friend-j This fine metin a r tiated at the Explorer's meet- ship secnetary, gave a splendid ranged by Mrs. L oyd ow, on Canada Savings Bonds." n eld o 1d y ct b r r p r f cal a e a d ofer-1 M iss Louise Osbo ne, Mrs. Te 18th. Each girl very praudly 'cd suggestions for ways in, Hutton and Mrs. H. Oke. ware her new uniform. Janetwhicîi we might ail becm St. PauIs \W . M. S. Barber aur Chief Explorer wel- 1 betten acquainted with aur comed them inta the gnoup. Ail newcomnens.ba d Lern A o t nda Explorens are ta wear uniformsi rsdent Mrs. Elton Werry IuU@ nd ! Wivesr LearnsAboutIndia ta church o Sunday, Octoben ;ceuducted the business. A leti 14th !tr ws rad romtheEvening Wantn Pp a #Vhn? A t Tuesday Meeting Rev. A. H. McLachlan of St. Auxiliary, inviting aur ladies 'Th oo f cu1e r Pau' *W.MS.metat hePaul's United Chunch, Ajax,'ta attend the Missionary family 11= 1.1oleybe=ase tyjdylc"M rr homePaof ns .S. mt n ton Lunney e guest speaker for Thanlk party ta be held as a suppen vMmsvitahtY*trYOstre«TonicTabl Supplie- Clinon LnneY Offering Service on Sunday,;meeting at Ebeneezer on Nov lio yu, too, may need for pep; sUppleen e m b e n l2 th . -i a xy does V itar~nn B , Introduct ry or ' e O ct. 19th. T he m eeting* w as op- O ctober 24th at 7 p.m . a quo t"s ie o l O At a dr g u , *ened by the presidený, Ms. The Very Rev. Dr. Dorey 'rhe study book chapter was td ie01Y60 ta rgi. >Harold Fenguson, wîth prayer newly eîected Modenator af the for the people in distness. United Chunch of Canada will______________________________ The warship service, "The officiate with the opening and~ Influence of 'a Christian Lead -dedication services ta be held' er" was given by Mns. Otto at Courtice Church on Novem Bragg and Mrs. Kenneth Werny. ber 2lst at il a.m. and 7 p.m. Nee New The scripture lesson was given MrS.huonwoasbe * by rs Go. hae.stationed at Camp Borden i "Christian Impacts and In- home on thirty days leave 1 HITE SEW ING M ACHINES fluences" the pictune of India When he returns he wîll be sta- was portrayed by Mns. Otto tioned at Rockcliffe Airport, Bragg. Mrs. H, Turner, Mrs. Ottawa. K. Werry and Mrs. E. Dilling. The ladies of the Womàn's The meeting closed with Association are working on an prayer by Mrs. Kenneth Werry. autograph quilt which is near- ing completion but thene are a lot of names not on yet. It isj u1very difficult to obtain alhe Legion Ladies names so it woud be very helpful if anyone wantin - -g names on the quilt wîll get in .. . W iiS p ort touch with Mrs. Erma Barber. The Courtice Woman's Asso- ciation honored the church PoDDV Drive choir with a banquet on Tues- day, October l2th. Mrs. McKen- The adie Auiliay taThezie toasted the choir on behaîf Canadian Legion held their of the congregation and Mr. meeting at the Legion Hall on Clarence Penfound resiionde. October 18, with President M.Ae o rsne rn Rundeintecar Walter, the choir leader with a gift which he very greatly Minutes of the iast meeting, appreciated. We hope the choir were read and approved. Cor- know ho w they are appreciat- respondence was read including1 ed and the value of this group several cards of thanks. Com. in the church. Mrs. Erma Bar- R. Cowan was inîtiated... Cash ber on behaif of the chair ex- donation was appnoved for the pressed ber thanks and every- Legion Childnen's Party. Re- one enjayed the splendid even- ports were given by special ing. committee. ________________ Armistice dinner was discus- A r sed with Comnades Piper and Ahl that a man does autwand- $84'.,5o Palmer ta convene. ly is but the expression and ! During the meeting Branch compietion of his inward Your District Representatives Pres. Ross McKnight paid a thought.-Wîlliam Ellery Chan. short visit ta the Auxiliary and ning.fo he spoke on the Poppy Fund drive. W ieSwn ahn o Ta atiswr ikdT 1 C K E T S W ieSwn ahn o with ail availabie members ta TO EVERYWHERE hehp. Air, Rail or Steamshlp Meeting ad ja u r ne d after Consuit F. F. M orris Co. which lunch was served and' JURY & LOVELL the usual draw was won by, 3owmanville Com. Humphrey and donated; 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 by Cam Wallis.q IMW d9ýAWAITAW ,NTAMO