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J, - ---~-,-~--~, -~-., I ~ .-----~. - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EO'WMAKV!LL ONTARIO Nestieton Ladies Hear Excellent Talk on Farm Life in Holîand The menobers of the Ladies' painting o! their former home, Aid ai Nestleton Presbyterian pictures o! skating, carnivals, Church met Tuesday evening at !amily, and a sample ai beauti- thc home af Mrs. Grant Thomp- ful band-work. In Holland the son with the President Mrs. Gea. bouses and stables are attached Wolfe in the chair. The De- by means of narrow passage- votional Period was led by Mrs. ways, stables being scrubbed Thompson. every Saturday. Cleanliness is Several items of business were the lufe o! every Dutch bouse- despatched, including plans for wîfe. The homes have slate or participation in the Township tile roofs ta catch rain-water World Day ai Prayer. Four which is filtered through stanes ladies volunteered ta assist Mrs. before reaching the cistern McLean with ber part af the this is used for drinking and pragram. Mrs. McLaughlin pre- laundry purposes - the water sented the finished quilt top, from creeks or rivers stains the Mrs. L. Fitze donated a woollen clothes. In the foregraund af lining and twa members offered the ail painting was a discarded their homes for a quilting. The houseboat, renovated and in- question of a social evening, babited by elderly people. either supper or crakinole party Farm fields are scattered, per- was tabled until next meeting. haps taking 10 ta 20 minutes ta The ladies were pleased ta re- reach some o! them. Dairying ceive a generous donation a! $10 is the important industry, al from Mr. David Davidson of Holstein herds, with milking Vancouver, B.C., toward the re- dane in the fields in summer. cent renavatian of the manse Hauses are one large raom kitchen and the blind purchases. with many windows. The raam1 Mrs. Klaas Vlieger was present wbich extends ta the roof as and gave a mast interesting talk a ceiling is painted, usually twa of ber home in Halland. She colours, and contains twa staves, brought ber Dutch skates, an ail one for heating and anc for cooking. Peat is the usual source af heat. thaugh coal is obtainable but very expensive. Beds are built in the wall be- bin dorswhich open ta form partial partitions; under these -tk)IMO D IN are doors leading inta a law t&WMON 1~~~ ~cellar where one must kneel ta Two most interesting photos &ppuf9S/oII were displayed, one of the eld- erly mother and ber Golden Cap, .... worn only on special occasions as it is very expensive and preciaus; it is passed from moth- - ~ " ? \ er ta daughter for several gen- à 1\ eratians, is very thin and del- * ~ L\ ~( icate ta dlean. The other was of the Vieger family o! eight maie members all bearing the same Christian name, Klaas; also Ia family gathering with Mr. j Vlieger's parents on the occasion of bis father's one hundredth birthday in 1944. The church N and church hall were filled ta '-overflowing for the happy event and the feast a grand occasion /\0\ ~ despite war restrictions. Mrs. Vlieger is planning a trip ta Holland this spring when she hopes ta have an appartunity o! tellîng ber home townsfolk al about Canada. On ber return we will be looking forward ta bearing o! ber enjayable holiday. The hostess and assistants, Mrs. Gist and Mrs. Dickey serv- ed lunch and a very bearty vote o! thanks was extended for the 1 (7'~ fine meeting, especially ta Mrs. Viieger for ber most interesting 4àk talk. The offer tha% $5.always allows you full future purchase of a larger-diamond Bridai Belll Hooper p's Jewellery 28 King St. W. MA 3-57471 BLACKSTOCK FORUM Blackstock Forum met at the home o! Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hutton with 18 adults and three cbildren present. Regarding the discussion on Farm Price Sup- ports: We think the Support Pnice should be set high enaugb ta protect the farmers agns disastrous draps in farm prices but not so high that they in- crease production and thus cre- ate a bigger surplus. Our Forum thinks we, in Canada, have ta set Support Prices higber than present ex- port market prices ta maintain a good standard af living in Canada, We cannot see bow we can bave an effective price support program witbout increasing in- ternational trade barriers. Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Huttan conducted three contests. Lunch was served by aur hostess. Next meeting at S. Van Camp's. Everyone welcome. PAUL RISTOW REALTOR ONTARIO Announces THE OPENING 0F A BRANCH OFFICE 37 KING STREET WEST BOWMAN VILLE ONTARIO MA 3-3517 ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY under the capable inanagernenl OWEN NICHOLAS Ow~en Nicholas Oui- newly established equippedl to giv vouF i lall typoCs IV. Paul iBowmanville Prompt. efficici or? real estate. Nesileton Station Mr. and Mrs. Larmen Hyland and Mr. John Reynolds were recent visitars with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMullen, Ballyduff. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers visited Mrs. Alma Perigae and family, Caesarca. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomp- son were in Beaverton an Wed- nesday. Grant also went Sup- day ta meet bis brother and f arn- ily from Hamilton. Messrs. Ivan Rabrer, John Mappin and John Grieve are home framn Port Perry Hospital and Mrs. B. R. Knight and Mrs. Jas. Farder are feeling better again. Rev. McLean was also unable ta hold services on Sun- day due ta illness and Mrs. A. Mackie has gone ta Oshawa for awhile. We trust all who are indisposed soon regain their former goad health. Neil Lee suiiered a very nasty cut an bis foot while using an axe at George Heaslip's last week. He was taken ta Bethany where a good many stitches were required ta close the gash- es on either side ai his foot. Neil is at home naw, but will be laid up for some time. Best wishes for a quick and camplete re- covery, Neil. Infantile paralysis is an ex- tremely expensive diseas.. It strikes rich and poor alike. n'w peopld arc able ta pay all the casts ai a seriaus case ai polio, some can pay part ai them, and some need complete financial assistance from the outset. This is why the mothers ai Bowman- ville, Hampton, and Newcastlc are marcbing on Friday, Feb. 25. Witb the iunds raised the Polio Founctation helps provide: 1. Hospitalization for surgical correction ai defoiýmity. 2. Braces, special shaes and wheel chairs. 3. Transportatian costs ta, and iromn trcatment centres. 4. Swimming classes for the handiéapped. 5. Vocational trainihg f o r adult victims. Hospital equipment absorbs a fantastic amount ai maney with rocking beds costing $1,600.00 each, iran lungs $2,000.00 eacb, and Polio Elgin Exercisers, Penal Reform For Women is Soughi by Local B.&P. Club The Penal Refarm for Wam- en Joint Cammittee is inviting women and women's organiza- tions in Ontario ta write duning the week o! Feb. 14 ta Premier Leslie Frost and ta their local member af the Ontario Legisla. ture., urging implementation a! the Committee's Recammenda- tians. Tbese Recommendations arc cantained in an arresting pain- phlet put out by the Com mit- tee and cail for the increase oi female probation afficers ta permit courts ta release female offenders, particularly first of- fenders, on probation; establish- ment af a small new institution for training the mare refarm- able wamen o!fenders, . similar in character ta the Ontaria Re- farmatary for Men at Bramp- tan; classification and segrega- tian ai diffenent classes o! wam- en prisoners as is naw dane for men at Guelph; appointment ai wMomen parole officers ta pro- vide the 'samne help ta wamen discharged framn refarmatory as is now given ta men. On the Committee 'which drafted these Recommendations is a member ai the Business and Professianal Wamen's Club's Ontario Federatian, Miss Elsie Gregory McaGill. Other prom- mnent women's organizatians are represented, such as the Big Sisters, Elizabeth Fry Society, Catholic Women's League and many more. Speakers an a volunteer cammittee bave ad- dressed 85 meetings in 26 tawns af Ontario. The local Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, o! which Miss Isabelle Davis is president. is supporting the Committee's "Action Memo" ta the Legislature and bas mailed its letter urging adoption af these vital reforms. Ferguson- Famiîy Night is Enjoyed by Many Farmers l i e l;A irApic r'ç ( ,rAnri I-% ýI 4.1I U L.JliIIZi Fergusan Family night, held at Sidney Lancaster's Garage, R. R. 2, Newcastle, Friday even- ing, Feb. 11. and spansoned by >the Massey - Harris - Ferguson Company Ltd., o! Toronto, was a big success. 1 The program wbich. consistcd -chiefly o! motion pictures put an by Mr. Lea Hearn from the Toronto Branch was much en- I jayed by those present. The garage, filled with chairs for the occasian, was crowded ta the doons. This splendid turn- out in spite o! the very cald weatber was very gratifying to gIr. Lancaster and those re- ýpansible for the success o! the event. A picture was shown o! the world's Plawing Match beld ne- cently at Cobourg, Ont. This covened a great varîety o! scenes and proved quite interesting. Another picture wbich was also educational as well as enter- taining was put out by Shel Oul Ca. and showed. vaniaus phases o! the industry panticu- larly the pipe line construction. A couple o! humorous films were greatly enjoyed by ahl, especially "The Mechanical Ca w". Included in the pragram ta add variety were a couple of fine numbers by Mrs. Carl Ar- gue, Pontypool, elocutionist, wbich took well with the crowd. Likewise the musical numbers by Wyleen Wilson and Doris Martin. These yaung musicians played very nicely indeed and will no doubt be greatly in demand for future entertain- ments. Mr. Sidney Lancester, local Massey-Hars-Ferguson dealer, very ably chained the event. 1-Ie introduced ta the crowd 1ivi. Stevie Nesser the necently ap- painted District Manager o! the Massey- Harris- Ferguson Com- pany who met many o! the lo- cal farmers for the first time. The main picture of the even- MAPLE GROVE 1ing was a Ferguson film en- titled "Once Upon a Sunday" whenein a farmen having bis Sunday aftennoon nap bad a 7dream. O! course it matenialized 1that the Ferguson tractor wutb 3its many points af supcniority tunned out ta be the tractan o! 1this farmer's dreams. There was no doubt that the Newtanville Women's Associa- tion who catened for the event did a noble job whicb was en- jayed by ail when lunch time arnived. Not ta be fongatten was the draw for pnizes at which event the lucky winners and their pnizes were as iollows: Stan Allin, R. R. 1, Orono, 5 gal. Shel X100 ail donated by Sheil Oul; Mrs. Len Falls, R. R. 1, Nev- tonville, 5 gal. Veedol Oil, com- pliments o! BawmanvIlle Auto Parts; Mn. George, Stapieton, Newtonville, rear-view mînnar, Ontario Motan Sales; Mn. P. Buma. Bowmanville, a tool, from Marlow Hancock; Mn. Ross Todd, Newtonville, a tool irom Henb Robinson; Miss Buma, Bowmanville, back-up ligbt, from W. R. Chapman. As these pnizes were well warth wînning we feel sure the grateful winners wene well re- warded for attending. Aiten seeing the fonegoing pictures sbowing baw modernj macbinery takes the manoton- ous drudgery o! former days out o! farming one wondens if agriculture is not a pretty good life after ail. The doctar's wonk is altogether with sick folk, the undertaker's witb dead folk, the jounnalist uneanths scandaI and devotes columns ta crime, the lawyer battens on the squabbles o! mankind, the poli- tician prapitiates and flatters. The farmer plawing with a Fer- guson tracton bas the smell a! the !resh earth unden the open canopy o! the skies, hears the sang o! the birds, and links himself up with the farces o! nature for the benefit a! man- kind. 19th Sympatby o! this comnmunity is extended ta Mns. Art Lymer S.ALEM t of and sons, Oshawa, in the sud- den passing o! bus'band and There will be a Pot 'Luckc father, also toalal other relatives. supper in the church on Friday Art was raised at Maple Grave, eveni ng at 6.30 under auspices and attended school here. o f the Sunday Scbool. Film Mn. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden Board pictures wîll be sowil spent the weekend in Hamilton after supper. wit tei dagherand son-m- A number af young pol law, Mn. and Mus. AlbertBrw enjoved a sleighing partyFnl- and family. Miss Marion Snow- day'evening. Lunch was served den, Toronto, also spent the afterwards at the home af Mn. weekend in Hamilton wîth her and MuIs. W. Craig. sistr, rs. ibet Brwn.Sevenal from this community Maple Grave Church Sunday attended the Higb School "At Thank-o!!ering will be beld on Hm"o ndyeeig SSunday, Feb. 27th, when Rev.1 vIr.adMsW.eryM. J. K. Mof!att, Simcae St. Churcha, 1 adMs.W ery n 2Oshawa, wiil be guest speaker. adMs .Bakun n adMns. K. Werry, Mn. and Mn. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden Mrs. Ross Lane were Saturday accompanied Mn. and Mns. Sam eveîiing visitons with Mn. and Snawden, Oshawa, last Thurs- MsGro ane day, ta visit with the latters T1r Mrs. G erdandBarrck- brother and sisten. Mr. and Mrs. Meto andfmi Mrs. M. BlSack- STn makl in, Cobaurg. - burn were Saturday evening The anyfrieds ! Mr. Ivisitons 'wifli Mn. and Mrs. WI. Eben Snowden are pleased ta Blackbiirn, Haydon. know that she bas bad the cast Mrs..an R. G. Collacott removed fram ber leg, wlhîch and îainilv with Mr. and Mrs. was broken just before Christ-! .VnDrHel lcsok mas. Mrs. Roy Van Camp necentlvi Fricnds of Miss Ruby Lane spent a !ew days with Mrs. À.j are sorry ta hear rhat ee is 1Rlstow Wemyss, Taronto. Mrs. Van1 a patient in Memorial Hospital. Camp also spent last Sundayl Best wisbes for a speedy re- office is with ber father, Mr. S. Snowden, covel-y. ýnt service Oshzia. W. A. wvill hold thein Febru- Mr. Elgin Greenhani sultarY ieeting at the home o! Mrs. SatuîdavN with Mr. Bill Sno-j W. G. Wenî y this Tliuirsday- cdent Toronto. evenmng, $ 1,800.00 each. When a haspitalized bread- winner is threatened with the loss ai bis equity in bis home because he is unable ta meet martgage payments,àbn interest- ine ban may be given him ta meet such casts if circumstances warrant it. When the mother af small children is under treat- ment, help may be given witb part ai the cost ai a homemaker ta keep the mather from leav- îng the hospital before treatment is complete. The average cost ta rebabilitate a polio patient is about $600.00. Scientists recently have made tremendous strides towards the canquest af polio. The first pub- lie tests ai the Salk vaccine are underway. If results ai mass inoculations are satisiactory we may have a vaccine wbich will speli the end af polio. Be sure ta be home when Club 15 canvassers caîl at yaur home between 7 and 8 p.m., Fni- day, Febnuary 25. IAMPTO'N Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson, Sauina, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balson and family. Miss Florence Werry spent a few days with friends in Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cryden- man and family visited at Gor- don Wilbur's on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn. Oshawa, were Sunday guests o! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn. Mrs. G. Adcock, Annabelle and Hanny, were in Toronto on Sunday visiting relatives. Mn. and Mrs. Milton Gray, Lotus, were necent visitons at Merwin Mountjoy's. Mrs. Lorenzo Trull spent last week in Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and othen friends. The milder weather ai the past few days is being appre- No One Can Af ford Polio In response to the many requests for a repeat special we are again offering for this week THREE LEGGED CHICKENS One Extra Leg with Each Chicken At One Low Price per Mb. 47C ciated after the extreme cald speil. Streets have been ln a very icy and treacherous con- dition, makng it difficult get- ting about. The snow fail of Manday has samewhat relieved this condition. Mrs. Ken Caverly and Mrs. J. C. Smales were ini Toronto an Sunday evening with the Bowmanviile Choral Society who were singing at Eglinton United Church. F/O Reg Kersey, Mrs. Ker- sey and two sons who have been visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey since re- turning from England, will now be residing in Toronto. Reg will be employed at Malton, testing Flying Jets. Sincere sympathy of the community is extended ta Mrs. R. Selbach in the death of Mr. Selbacb. The Sunday evening church sang service was much enjoyed and was conducted by aur pas- tor who had selected a number of inspiring hymns from the Hymnary, and ather Gospel Sangs, with interesting staries and comment af same being given. Mr. J. A. Warrack at the piano and Miss N. Harn at the organ accompanied the singing. Glad ta see a number out ta the service wha have nat been with us for same time amang them being Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter wbo have been indispos- ed. The lovely flowers which adorned the church were in memnory of Mr. Selbach. The passing of Mr. R. Sel- bach in the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital on Thursday last, after a short illness came as a great shock to the Hampton Com- munity and surrounding area. Manager of the Darlington Ab- attoir he was very widely known, and will be greatly missed. A public spirited citizen he was interested in ail com- rnunity affairs, and his gener- ous acts of kindness, (some per- haps unknawn ta the public) will live after him. The funeral service on Saturday afternoon held at the Morris Funeral Cha- pel, Bowmanville, was very largely attended and was con- ducted by Rev. F. Reed. Burial was in the Hampton Cemetery. PRE-DRESSED - King Cale Brand DUCKLINGS LEAN - PEAMEALED - MILD CURED COTTAGE ROLLS 130NELESS - LEAN - ROUND STEAK STEAK ROASTS DEVON\ - BREAKFAST - FRESR SAUSAG E DEVON OR. DAISY - OUR BEST SELLING BACON - RIND ON SMOKED BREAKFAST BACON FLORIDA - SEEDLESS - No. 1 - Size 96's - Large RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 29c NEW CROP FROM CALIFORNIA - SEEDLESS SUNKIST - NAVELS - Size 288's ORANGES Ontario No. 1 - White - Fresh Daily MUSH ROOMS Florida - No. 1 - Size 120 TEMPLE ORANGES lb. 59c doz. 33c Firm - Ripe- Yellow BANANAS 2 Lbs. 33c Ontario No. 1 - IVaxed '-w--i TYRONE A euchre was held Feb. 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Malette with 24 people. lst prize lady was Mrs. K. Hardy. 2nd prize lady was Mrs. F. Partner. lst prize man was John Malette. 2nd prize man was Fred Part- ner. The boaby prizes were captured by Mrs. Mark Mar- chant and Mr. Mathew Mar- chant. Club 49 held a qullting on Tuesday at the home af Mrs. Wallace Miller. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. D. Deeley, a baby boy. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and John were at Fulton an -Sunday nigbt, where Rev. Jack- son took part in the Dedication service af the newly decarated Fulton United Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, John and Lauraine, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted McBride, Brampton. His mother, Mrs. J. C. Cook, George- town, returned home with tbem for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slywka and sans, Frank and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slobodian and Denise, Oshawa, Miss Olga Zurawel, Mr. Lea Nazarey, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubyk. Mr.' and Mrs. T. Scott and family were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pooley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brent were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Annis, Ebenezer. Miss Karen Mutton, Bowman- ville, spent the weekend wîth Gloria Brent. Mr. A. V. Edwards, Welland, returned ta his home afteri spending a few weeks with his1 daughter, Mrs. T. Scott and Mr. Scott. Ian Grabam, Haydon, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.' W. Rahm. Mr. and Mts. Herb Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and family, Clarke, were dinner guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Trewin Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rahm, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. James Parki and children, Peterborough,J lb. 59c lb. 45C lb. 59c lb.3c IL 49C Be- Prepared for Pancake Tuesday Beehive or Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 2 là T-29c Old Tynie - High ini Food Value - 12 oz. bot. TABLE SYRUP 25c Aunt Jemima- 20 oz. PANCAKE FLOUR Serves Four KRAFT DINNER 19C oz. pkg. 2 for 25C PREPARE FOR LENT - STOCK UP ISIS or PARAMOUNT - ½i's - Fancy SOCKEYE RED SALMON 37c ICENT SALEi CENT SALEI CENT SALE lc buys one large 30-oz. bottie of Cherry - Grape or Lime- with the purchase of 1 30-oz. bottie of CANADA DRY GINGER ALE SPECIAL At Reg. Price PRICE 2 O 2 Plus Deposits MONARCH - SIVEET - 16 oz. jar TURNIPS lb. 4C MIXED PICKLES 23c Values effective DOMINION STORES LTD. - BOWMANVILLE Thiirs., F~ri., Sat., 1'eb. 17 - 18 - 19 PAGE EIGHT with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park. Miss Phyllis Maynard, Bow- manville, Mrs. H. Wood, Miss Verna McRoberts, Ken Cham- berlain, Oshawa visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard. Mrs. W. T. Worden with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hall. Mrs. L. Coombes, Misses Wil- ma Richards and Margaret Har. vey accompanied Bowmanville Choral Society ta Toronto, on Sunday and attended the even- ing service at Eglinton Unitim Church. Congratulations ta Mrs. E. Storie, Orono, who will cele- brate her 94th birthday, Feb. 17, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomp- son, Mrs. A. Habbs, Bowman- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundie and family, Harmony, visited Mrs. Aima Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wonnacott, Toronto, Mrs. C. Shaw, Jim and Ralph, Oshawa, attended a birthday dinner an Sunday in honour of Archie Virtue's birthday on Tuesday evenlng. Milton. Vîrtue, Mrs. Elva Beck- ett and Joan were dinner guests of John Virtue's l2th birth- day party. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Al- ma Yellowlees held a birthday dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mary Cann. Bowmanville, wheni Mr. and Mrs. Herb Run- dle, Hampton, were present. Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. Glen Pollard, Streets- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes. The Lakeshore K.S. & C. club met at the home of Mrs. Bill Lake. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ken Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes and family were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goode, Oroni. Mr. and Mrs. S. Powell and family visited Mrs. Don Coul- ter, Downsview. Miss Marlene Bedwin spent the weekend with Miss Audrey Graham, Brown's. The sympathy of the rom- munity is extended ta' Mr. George Skelding Sr., and his family on the loss of bis mother. OSHAWA doz. 29c àow THUEDAY FE. 1tb, 1,58 e, lýill