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

PAGE FOlRqu 'mA~?~ ~ ~ UAAUNSAEMAN* HOWMiA.NVIL, ONTAMO THr3BSDAÉ1 , SEPT- 29th. 1958 Current and Con fidential By Elsie Carruthers Lunney ME GAVE THE LAND #OR MAY BAY CHURÇH Prince Edward County con tinues for us a most interestiný and attractive part of the cour try, and we spent a few day in and around Picton again thi summer. Strangely enougt though we have been down th-ci way a number of times, we hac neyer seen the famous aid Ha, Bay Church before. We were there a week af tei the annual service wvas heic and the building was closed, sc vie did flot see the interior This was the first Methodisi church in Upper Canada, buill in 1792. It was taken over som< years ago by the United Churci of Canadla and restored, bein'- open ta. visitors in July anc .August. On the last Sunday ir August each year a service is held in the aid church ta com- mnemorate the pioneer foundi ers, and in memory of the ter people who lost their lives while crossing the bay oA Aug- ust 29, 1819, on their way tc church. There were 18 in the boat, but eight were saved. Across from' the church we xoticed a few gravestones and found that they bore the name Huff. At the time this did not convey anything ta us. It was apparentiy a family burying ground; one secs such plots fre- q uently in Prince Edward County. Settiement there by the U. E. Loyalists dates from 1784, and prior ta the estab- lishment of churches with an acjoining burying ground, those Who died were burîed on the family property. On looking up the Huff namne Jn "Pioneer Life on the Bay of Quinte" when we returned home. we found that the land on which the Hay Bay Church is bujit belonged ta a U. E. L-. GREATER Heating Capacity w ith -McCLARY Oil-Fired Automatic Heating EFFICIENT gives 25% to 50% mare heatlng capacity than any other unit of its size. QUIET Quietest unit made ... quief'er than a new wash- ing machine. EFFECTIVE pioneer, Paul Huff, who came with' bis brother Solomon frocr New York. He servcd in th( '-British forces in the Revaluý gtionary War and was grantec n- 200 acres of land situated ar s Hay Bay. He was a pioneei s supporter of the Methodisl h, Churcb in Upper Canad .Th-, t first Methodist class ?rn th< ýd -province was formed in his ty bouse in 1791 by William Las- see, and tbe first churçh was î, Further along this road, ýo which follows the blue waters rof the lovely bay, are two or ;t three more littie family bury.- Lt ing grounds, some of them stili eused, judging by the recent [grave stones. Ail old cerneter- c ies are fillcd with stories for Ithuse who cen read and bave imagination. Many of themn are s sad stories. So many littie chil- Sdren lie there, and young peo- Spie in their twenties and thir- 1ties. On the other hand, if the spioneers got through these ycars, they oftcn ived ta be 80 or 90. No doubt they built up an immunity ta the diseases ta which they were exposed and for which, in those days, Jthere was no remedy. Some Lie Here Tbough there are family plots in tbe Hey' Bay district, there was quite an early pub- lic burying ground, now known as the U. E. Loyalist Cemetcry, nat far fnom the Hay Bay Church. We do flot know its bistony, whetber it embraced ail faitbs, but David Banker who was reaily an Anglican but followed Quaker customis and attended Quaker meetings, is buried there. His xife, Lydia Shove, died before him, in 1804, and is also buried there. They came with Major Van Aistines party in 1784. Miss Filona Bar- ker of Bloomfield, who chris- tened the new ferry boat, "The Quinte Loyalist", last year, is a descendant. There are now two boats piying betwcen Glenora and Adolpbustown. Returning ta the U.E.L. Ccii- ctery, it is necorded on the ga'te that the first burial there was in 1799. The grass is long and the place rather neglccted, but in' infinitcly better shape than the U.E.L. cemetery at Adol- phustown. A mavement is now an foot ta restore it and make it a memorial ta the founders of the settiement in that area. MAD AT A HATTER Did you ever wonder abo the expression, "mad as a ho ter" or why the Mad Hatter "Alice in Wonderland" w called that? Such expressia arc often a part of aur vocabi lary since cbildhood and v accept themn without wonde ing why or wbence they cani We came acnoss the expian: tion of "mad as a hbitter" ' an article in The New York( on the subject of occupationý diseases. Until about a generý lion aga, Berton Roueche rt veals, mercury was an essenti; ingredient for processing fe for*bats. Substitutes wbich a: non-toxic bave since been diý cavered, and use of mercury i bat-making is now illegali many countries, and most parl of the US. The fumes from the mencur cause "batter's shakes" whic affect the muscles and th tongue and eventually incapa citate the persan completelý Anther resuit may be a "per sonality derangement", wbic] is marked by anxiety, black de pression, alternating spelîs o timidity and savage irnitability and in advanced cases, nigbl mare hallucinations and some times convulsions. Hence ti expression, "mad as a batter' and the Mad Hatter in "Alice' NE WTON VILLE ut in as ns U-i [c. ar- in :er laI 7a- re- is- [n in Is e Mn. and Mrs. Pency Short Cleans, humidifies, warms and two childrcn of Peterbor- a.n d re-distributes air augh, spent Sunday with Mr. every 12 minutes. and Mrs. Wilfred Cox. Miss Fae Jones, Reg. N., join- See us now cd the staff of Memonial Hos- pital. Bowmanville, on Monday. A Mn. and Mrs. leland Lane W . A attended the Weeks - Beggs W e A wedding at Runnymede U.C, Tarento, on audy K ilpaEricic Congratulations ta Mr. and Mns. Daniel DeMooy on the PLUMBING and HEATING birth of a son at Memonial Hospital, Bowmanvilic, aon ]Phone MA 3-3613 Tuesday. 1 Mn. and Mrs. C. M. Joncs spent a fcw days witb Mn. and SBoy Scout Apple Day a wiIl be held in Bowmnanville on j Friday evening, Seplegaher 30f1h * and jSahirday, Oclober 1sf E BUY AN APPLE PHONE TO-DAY We wÎll be Pleased te supply you with F RE E ESTIMATES- en your Heating or Plumblnt ST WELL r ( ANOMADE ITHE 6RADE! EM . i 9 Business Directory Ac ouniancy WM. J1 H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanvil (Above Garton's Bus Station) 64 King Street E. Phone MA 3-3612 J. HUNTER AND COMPANY Certified Public Accountants Oshawa 5-1621 Successors taO0. S. Hobbs C h r o p ra c tc G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: Specialty Paper Products Bldg 63 Temperance Street Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointmen D entfal1 Ls tg. DR .M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Ofc:Jury Jubilee Bldg. 4f)King St. W. Bowmanvflle Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily j9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday HOse Phone MewAse3-5510 HOffe Phone - Mwast350 DRt. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanvrnle Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dai]v 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Satun'day Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 Ringz St. E. - Bawmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 L egal STRIKE and STRIKE Banristers, SoIicitors Notaries Publiec I W. R. Stnike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 Ring St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barnister, Solicitor Notary Publie ,King St. W. - Bowmanvlle Phones: Office MA 3-568t. Residence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN, B.A. Barrister - Natary Public 33 Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3292 rMSS APHA 1. HODGINS Barntster, Solicitor Notany Public Temperance St. - Bawmanvilie 1 M or tg ag e-s LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First mortgage funds Residences - Farms Business Properties Optometry KEIITH A. BILETT OPtOmeOtrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanviila Telephone MA 3-3252 O~ffice Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Monday ta Saturday except Wednesday, 9 - 12 Evenings by Appintment JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist Jury & Loveli Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5778 .Piano Tuning Professional Piano Tuning ARTHU'R COLLISON Phone MArket 3-3900 b d o. v. C( C hi rc C m di sp ce w; P. an ci tu Sb he bo esi De frc ha, mnc vic Th foi he] of sils Ge '1 mu J. Mo Hai at wei Cle MnE K. Lin C ed chu Sch T ado: mor the ory [ott( Mrs mot' A ed I II j à à B"'., MCîo, WV-I. Visits 1 -Mrs. Leslie Davis of Eganvilie. Commencing next Sunday, Oct. 2nd, the United Church service will be at 10 a.m. Sun- day Schooi at il a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Clarke of Buffalo spent a few days with bis mother, Mrs. Clarke, at her cottage here. Mrs. Wm. Uglow is with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Powell of Eiizabethville. W Bud Jones of Montreai spent the weekend with bis parents, eMr. and Mrs:' Willis Jones. a Mrs. Ken Ware of Toronto ewith ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Geo. Ovens. Mrs. Sid' Lancasier, Mrs. C. IM. Jones, Mrs. Ray Farrow, rMrs. Geo. McCuilough, Mrs. tClinton Brown, Mrs. Truftxan Henderson, Mrs. Wilfred Cox, Mrs. G. W. Jones and Mrs. Har- niet Medcalf attended a Pres- bytery Conference of the Unt- ed Church held at Quinn-Mo- Lac Campsite on Moira Lake near Madoc on Manday. About 200 were present. 7 New beginners at S. S. No. 4 Clarke, Jimmq, DeWit, Donna Hatherly, Bobby Henderson, Judy MacDuff, Gary Stapleton, Diane Stelier, Martin Van Dyk. Total at the school in bath raoms, 68. I.M.S. Meeting September meeting of W.M .S. was held Tuesday afternoon 13th in the Sunday Schooli room with fine members and one visitor present. A letter of thanks was read fromn the Fred Victor Mission on receipt of bale. The box is again ready in S. S. Room ta receive further gifts of gaod used (or new) clotbing. The secretary was asked ta send for new study book and Mrs. Gea. McCullough- will intro- duce it next mneeting. Meeting in the homes for the winter months was discussed and Mrs. Arnold Wade invited group for October meeting. f Mrs. Pike and President were e appointed a committee to pro- cure a missionary film, SI Mrs. Van Allen, former mem- F ber and Baby B3and Superin- tendent is icaving ta live ia United States. It wa s de cidcled1 that a carload go tasee ber on cl Friday evening ta wîsh ber and 1C her family a safe journey and happy future. rB IAuxiliary Holds First Fal Meeting The Evening Auxiliary o! Trinity United Church held its first meeting after the summer on Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 2Oth. President Miss Marion Bell- man welcomed the meçnbers and presided aven the business part af the meeting .when Mrs. W. Robb, Mrs. A. Davis and Mrs. E. Thompson gave their reports as secretary, treasurer and conrespanding secretary respectively. Miss Helen Cryderman intra- duced Mrs. Leask, wbo' spake on the Temperance question and the vote which wiil take place in Bowmanville on Oct. 26th. Miss Ethel McKague gave an interesting review of the three study books, No Vanishing Race, Coming Our Way and the Home Missions Dièest. All tixese books deai with Ho-ne Missions. The worsbip service was' in change of Mrs. J. Van Nest, assisted by Mrs. M. Symons, Mns. H. Davis and Miss E. M. Laycock, and consisted of bi.Lle readings from the New Tes ta- ment, followed by questions which werc answcred by the members. The meeting closed with the Mizpah beniediction and tben the membens enjoyed a s6cial time together. HAMPTON Miss Jacqueline Hilis, Toron- o, is boiidaying with ber par- ents, Mn. and Mns. John Hills. Mn. and Mns. Harland Truil pent the weekend at Feneion Falls. Mn. andi Mrs. T. Salter spent a few days in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. A. L. Blan- bhard visited Mr. Morley Cook, Colborne, last wcek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Westlake, Bowmanvillc, visited Mr. and Nrs. Sam Dewcli before mov- -g ta their new home at Mill- rook. Mr. and Mis. Alex Alexan- er of Godericb, werc guests )f Mr. and Mrs. Chanhie War- ,n hast week. Mn. and Mrs. Sam Dewcll, isited on Sunday with Dr. and [nrs. L. B. Williams at their ï, ittage at Caesarea. Mrs. Charlie Gerrard, Hay- [n, was a recent visitor with Enr. and Mrs. T. M. Mou ntjoy. Sympathy is extended ta Mn. ccii Slemon in the death cf is sister, Mrs. C. Briggs, To- onto. % lAlso ta the family of Mrs. ,haniotte Stephens who passed ýway suddenly on Wednesday. nonning at the home of ber P rnughter, Mrs. Dick Gibbs, Ty- one, where she had gane ta pend a few days. The funeral arvice was beld fnom the Forthcutt and Smith Funerall lome on Friday afternoon andI ras very largely attended. Rev. Reed conducted the service .d paid tribute ta . ber fine mistian character and forti- ide under ahl circumstances. he wiil be nxuch missed by r family, friends and neigh- nrs, who heid ber in highest teemn. Burial was in the ampton Cemeteny. Sonry ta lose Mr. and Mrs. G. ininger, Edith and Herbert, mr aur village, where they ie resided the past nine- onths, and in the Hampton îinity for a year previauis. R' ey icft on Monday mornmng ýNcw Jersey ta be with ýeider sister who bas been resident there for a numben years. Barry Clemens bad bis ton- E sremovcd at the Oshawa ýnenal Hospital on Monday. " The sympathy of the com-7 nity is extcnded ta Rev. P. Reed in the dcath o! his - )ther. Among ¶fhose from DI inpton attending the funerai Woodvillc on Thursçlay la.5tF 00MtNNED Foop<, This la the week for you to Savef- This is the week for wise familiep,4o stock up with Canned Food from Dominion 1 Enjoy the convenience of havlng plenty of food ln the pantry ta satisfy those faîl appetites. Check, aur law, low prices this week on Canned Foods . . . Shop Dominion (Iand Save. EAL VALUE - Sun Blest - 15-oz. tin ireen Peas 2 for1 9C ýCEPTIONAL VALUE - OAK LEAF - 20-oz. tin rOMATOES 15C ýLICIOUS LAMARINA - Sliced - 2-z i INEA PPLE 2 7Cz.r REAL BUY - OAK LEAF - 14-oz. tin Ceine1 Corn 2 for,25c IILDREN LOVE IT - MONARCH trawberry Jam 3 7c REAL TREAT - RICHMELLO liId Cheese lb. 39c 3NARCH BRAND - SWEET MIXED PICKLES 19c COFFEE lb. 8 9c DE VON Breakfast Sausage lb 3 5C SPECIAL Cottage RolIs PRE-DRESSED CHI CKENS BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA lb 49c lb 31c Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 29 - M0 - Oct. lst Dominion la proud ta ho the oldest, the fastesî.growing and the onlY major Canadian food chain that le truy Canadian, with no international affilia. tions. At the meat counIer . . . the fruit and vegetable displaya ai' ilrouh te store ... youll flnd that "Folks are More Friendly at DOMINIONil .SaIad O01315 GOT THE SNIFFLES - Regular and ýChubby KLEENEX2 for 3 -9c HEALTHO - 15-oz. tins Dog Food 3 for 29c GOBLIN BRAISED STEAK llb. tin39c STUART HOUSE Margarine 2 lb. 49c 1 RHEAD BEAD 15cIN EAL O RNING MacINTOSH APPLES 'oiy B; ONTARIO POTATOES i101h WAXED TURNIPS ONTARIO CARROTS ONTARIO Larl CABBAGE 2Hea, iag 25C 29c 'b.5c a23C rge DoinnionStoes Lmitds o mnil Dominion Stores Limited, Bowmanville à In Newcastle On Wednesday 4fternooi, Sept. 2lst, the ladies of thE 8Newtonville Women's Ins-titutE went by car to Newcast< -where they met at the new telephone exchange building, .Mr. Earl Walkey, in simple jterms, explained the very com- Splicated machinery of the dia] teiephone system. The ladies also went to the Durham Growers' Cold Storage plant where Mr. Howard Gib- son conducted4 them through the large building with its seemingly endless baskets oi fruit. The ladies then gathered at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kimball where President Mrs. Milligan led the, business discussion. The treasurer reported a bal- ance of $87.63. It was decidgd ta donate $15.00 to help in the care of retarded children. A great deal -ils now being done to help these handicapped littie ones to a more useful if e. The next meeting is to be held in Newcastle on October l2th, one, week earlier tl4an the regular date. The supper ta be held in Newcastle on October 18th was announced. This supper is ta celebrate 55 years of Women's Institute work in this district. Mrs. Milligan received the prize for the nearest birthday. Mrs. M. Jones, the convener, and her group then servecI a delicious lunch, and a vote of thanks was given Mrs. Kimbahl for her hospitality. The end of ail learning is ta know God, and out of that knowledge ta love and imitate, Mrs. Walter Rickard's, New- SuLINA castle, in bonour of their cou- sin, Miss Helen Spicer, of To- The service of worship for ronto, a bride-ta-be October 8. RaiWy Day was carried out at Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker were aur church on Sunday with tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rev. F. J. Reed and S.S. Sup- Smales, Jr., Hampton, an Sun- erintendent E. R. Taylor in day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Or- charge. The scripture readùhxg miston and famiiy, Bowman- , was taken by Eldon Sloan, ville, at Mr. Tom Baker's. eLarry Spires and Harold Yei- Misses Elma and Jean Cry- e lowiees. Recitations. were given derman, Mr. frelmer Freitag - by Phyllis Ann Westlake and and Mr. George Bittner, Osh- vLarry Broomne. Jean Baker awa, at MrE.Cyemns *sang "Jesus Loves thfiter .Cyemns eChildren," accompanied at the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cr3rder- Spiano by Patsy Davis. Mrs. man and Ellen at- Mrs. Sher- i Taylor read the story, "Kelly wood Rundle's, Bowmanville. of the Crosby." A baptismal Mr. and Mrs. R. Squires, Miss service was aiso held and the Sadier, Kinsale; Mr. and Mrs. following babies were present- Allan Jones, . Brookiin,1 with ed for baptism by their par- Mrs. Hazel Harris. enta: Shirley Mariepe, infant Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor and sdaughter of Mr. an dMrs. Frank Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce fWestlakeu Jr.; Beverly Jean, Montgomery, Miss Lena Taylor,l ifant daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Bowmanville, were tea guests Rae Pascoe, and Walter Bruce, with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tay- tinffflt son' of Mr. and Mrs. lor. *Bruce Taylor. Mn. and Mrs. Howard Won-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ron 'TvcDonald nacott, Alderwood: Miss Pearli and children, Bowmanville, Gerry, Toronto, at Mn. Elgin 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tayior's.1 1 Brooe an famly.Mr and Mrs. Wes Hilis andi Brome nd amiy.daughters visited on~ Sunday c Mr. and Mrs. J. Kiveil and at Mr. Brian Cronk's, Bloom-t Miss Pearl Leach spent Sunday field.1 at Mr. Stanley Sharp's, Ida. The National Film Boafd pic-1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid tures will be shown in the1 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Or- Commnunity Hall an Tuesdayi ville Lunn and children, Pet- evening, Oct. 4th, at 8:15. t erboraugh, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Mn. Ronald Fiett, Toronto; Taunton; Mn. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Graham Parks, Harper, Faye and Sharon, Ux- t Allan and Donald, Barrie, at bridge, at Mr. Harry Knox's. F Mr. Doug Fiett's. Mrs. Isaac Hardy and Mrs. b Mr. and Mns. Glynn East- Joe Snowden attended a show-E wood, and Lynda Greenwood; er at Mrs. Roy Siack's, Cour- Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, tice, iný honour ~f Miss Betty Tý Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Har- Browning, Oshawb an October i( aid Balson and family, Hamp- bride-to-be. i( ton, at Mr. A. J. Balson's. Church service next Sunday d Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dyer, Mr. wilI be held at 2:45 p.m. with a and Mrs. Art Beavor, Mr. and Sunday Scbool preceeding at p Mrs. E. H. Peever, Osbawo; 1:30 p.m. M Mrs. Glenn Glaspeli and chiid- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, ren, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. Blackstock, were Sunday tea v Harold Pascoe were tea guests guests with Mr. and Mrs. Har- tl on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. vey Yellowlees and family. tc Rae Pascoc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer S Mrs. J. Baker, Mns. Tom and famnily, Biackstock, at Mr. a] STARK VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trinm were at their cottage recent- 'y. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery and daughters, Kirby, at Mr. Victor Farrow's. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hailo- well, Mount Forest, at Mr. Lloyd Hailowell's. Mrs. I. Plum, Toronto, visit. edMr. Arthur McKay's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Casweli on the birth of their son. Mrs. Albert Rogers and chiidren, Oshawa, at Mr. M. Shutka's. Some fromn this district __ tended Lindsay Fair last wee. Mr. Delbert Hallowell, Tor- onto, visited his father, Mr. Jake Haliowell, who had his, 9Oth birthday last week. Miss Norma Hallowel and Mrs. Llew Haiiowell attended the Bay of Quinte W.A. Con- ference at Camp Quinn-Mo-Lac near Madoc on Monday. Rally service at Shiloh Sun. day was well attended. It was under the direction of Mrs. Westheuser with stories - read by Betty Savery and Bobby Robinson, duet by Jim and Alvin Souch and offering taken by Jim Halloweli and Juw- Westheuser. Wednesday evening last week he Shiloh W.A. met at Mrs. Pike's with the vice-president, Mrs. John Stark, in charge. Scripture lesson was read hy Miss Norma Hailowelî and vlrs. Orme Falls gave an art- cle on Christianity. The lad- ies decided to have a turkey inner following the church anniversary in October and planned ta meet at Shiloh this week to complete details. Miss Stewart extended an in- vitation to meet at her homne the second Wednesday in Oc- tober. After lunch Mrs. John Stark expressed the thanls of ill ta Mrs. Pike for the plea- Him.-John Milton. Baker attended a sboWer at Bruce Taylor's. s ant evening. ý -eakéeLep T), 1 -y e -i rAvAnTAU eqA'9mwos»A» T919 1111E WEE< 1" To Save On 100% Girranteed MEATS... ta Select from the finest Fresh FRUIT .. and A c Ji m 15C 19C 1 ilb. 8 9c IPICKLES