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Lengthy Business Session Occupies Local Institute Mrs. T. Buttery presided for e lençthy business session wbicb followed tbe holiday seeson for Bowmanville Wo- men's Institute et a meeting in the Liens Community Centre on Tbursdey, 3ept. 29th. The president ennounced thet Bowmanvillc W.I. was fortunete *in receiving first prize on their exhibit et Onono Fair. Final arrangements were made for the exhibit et Black- stock Fair, Oct. 8. Mrs. Mel Wiseman was aSp- pointed delegat.e te thc W.I. convention in Tarante, Nov. 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. G. Alîchin and Mns. R. Webber offered te as- sist Mrs. T. Buttery as leaders for the 4H Junior Homemakers this yeer, the projcct being The Milky Wey. Fifty dollars was votcd ta the Women's Auxiliany of the Memorlel Hospital, Bowman- ville. The presiderrt mentioned that during the hot summer weether, the executive bad purchesed a fan for the W.I. room et the hospitai. A letter fromn the District President was nead cencernnmg tbc District get-together ta, celebrete the 55tb ennivensary of West Durham Institutes which will be bcld in Newcas- tle Community Hall, Tuesdey, Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Alîchin was asked te give highlights of branch ectîvities. Mrs. J. Meachin, convenpr, then took charge of the prog- ram. Speakmng on Medicel Re- search, she mentioned the ad- vances in medicine whicb have taken place in the last 5i0 years, in wbich time the aver- age life expectancy bas been N** MU** M UN NU UN UN M INUNI MU UNUMU MUMMU UNI UUU INN UUb~ Vacuum Botties 79e 100 A.S.A. Tablets 19e Nyal Multiple Caps. .- 3.00 Alphamettes 1.00, 1.85, 3.50 01 Percomorph. Capsules - 1.25, 3.75 Halibut Oil Capsules- 75c, 1.29, 4.79 Nec Chemical Food Caps ---- 1.65, 2.95, 6.60 Scott's Emulsion-- 1.00, 2.00 Wampole's Extract -- 1.35 1 .29 2.75 size Spray Net $1.95 40c size Noxzema 290 Vilamin Drops Trivisol -- 1.45, 2.45, 3.85 Polyvisol 1.85, 3.10, 4.75 Ferinsol 1.00, 2.25 01. Percomorph. 1.10, $3, 4.75 Ostoco 1.45, 2.40 Cadol 1.00, 1.65, 2.90 ABDEC ------- 1.95, 5.10 Supplavite- 1.30, 2.00, 3.00 Infantol 2.30, 4.10 . 2.59 Kitty Ket Baby Hot Watèr Botties 18 COWLING'S PHONE MA 3-5695 WE FIT TRUSSES ralzed fromn 49 te 67 years. This was due te the work of medical research for which ail citizens helped to pay threugh taxes; purchases of drugs and medicines, and through direct contributions to appeals auch as the March of Dimes, hospi- tel canvass, etc. Research, she stated, was cf two kinds: the sudden, drema- tic discovery made by a doctor or scientist foilowjng a hunch, and the slow, patient gathering of facts, which were sorted and tested until sclentists found a clue te help them search for a remedy. For example, an im- proved form of insulin wes put on the market 30 years alter its first general use., Members were told It was theit~ responsibiiity as wornen to encourage immunizetion of children and use of chest X Rays and diabetes tests. Mrs. S. Buttery gave a hum- oreus reading by Nellie Mc- Clung. Mrs. Eldridge, a meni- ber from Gaspereau, King's County, NS., was welcomed, as was one new member. Lunch vas served and a social time enjoyed. St. Andrew's 'W. M. S. Meets Picks Delegates The manthly meeting af St. Andrew's Presbyterian W.M.S, was held at the home of Mrs, W. L. Paterson, Concession St., on Tuesday, Sept. 27th. Pres. Miss Fiera Galbraith presided and led in prayer, The minutes of lest meeting and reports of committees were given. An invitation te bbc autumr raliy et Norwood was read. Two delegabes were chosen for the conference et Peterbor- ough, Nov. lst, Mrs. L. T. Mc- Leughlin and Mrs. M. Fergu. son. Arrangements werc to bc made fer the Thank Offering in November. The devotianal was teken by Mrs. McLaughlin wbo alsa read reports from missionenies in Jansi end the Ehil fields telling of bbc need for girls tc beach and for medical work. She read a stery from the book "Face to Face wlth India", which was vcry interesting. The meeting closed witb tbe Mizpeh benediction. A dainty lunch wes served by the hast- ess. TI~ CAKADZAY STATESMAK. EOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO TNUm8DAY, OCT. OUi, 1950 WESLEY VILLE Members of Zion. Irih and Welcome cong a on met with Wesleyville on Sun- day morning. Oct. 2, to keep worid Communion Sunday ta- gether. There wes a good rep- resentetion from ail four and it was a day of good fellowship when the church was fllled wxth extra seats ini thé ailies. Rev. A. W. Herding was assis- ted in the communion service by Messrs. Perey Sneili-and Carroll Nichais of Wesieyvllle, D. Whitney of Zion, Allen Pet- ters of Morrish, E. Mertin,. Symmons and E. Sy mrnons cfb Weicomc. Lovely fali fiowers brought the- brightness of tbe faîl day inside end the choir provided' speciai music. Rev. Austin entertained his friends et a birthdey party et bis home on Friday afternoon, Sept. 30. Mr. A. J. Nicholîs, Bowman- ville, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carroil Nichols. Gloria Nichais went with ber family te Toronto lest Thursday for a check et the Sick Children's Hospital and we are- glad ail is weii witb ber. Severel ladies of the cern- munity gethered bright and eanly at the church last Thurs- day morning te give it the an- nuai scrub up. Work was finished wcll before noon, the many helpers making work light. Wild geese were seen going over tbis Monday merning se balmy days must be ever. Many other birds have called on their wey te warmer reg- ions for the winter and wild life in general seems very plentiful. Two Red Cross quilts were finîsbed et Mrs. Reevc's dur- ing the pest week. SOLINA Sevenel Soline ladies attend~ cd e kitchen shower et thi home bf Mrs. BrWce Brownr Oshawa, on Thursday evening when Miss Fac Reynolds, bridg clect of Bowmanvillé, former1i of Solina, wes bhc gucst c i1 benor. Those ettending fror ahere wcre Mrs. Bruce Tink sMns. Addie Tink, Mrs. A. J Belsen, Mrs. S. E. Werry, Mrs Harold Pascoe, Mn.. Wes. Yel. lowlces, Mrs. Ralpb Davis Miss Gledys Yellowiees, Misý Pearl Leach and Mrs. Herve3 Yellowlees. Congratulations to Ewgr, Leask and bis bride, the fan. mer Clara Meriow who wcni manricd in Blackstock Unibec Church on Saturrjay efternoar Several ladies from here et. tcndcd bbc trousseau tee giver by Mns. Isobel Reynolds, ii banor of ber deughter, Fac,a bride of this wcck, et ber homt in Bowmenville. The Temperance pregranr errenged by Mrs. Wes. Wer et Sunday Scbool on Sunda: eftcrnoen, inciudcd a veca' solo by Petsy Davis and a star: illustreting hew the life cf an innocent girl was lest due ct the effeets of alcohol on th( driver of an automobile. Helci Knox rend this story. Thenkoffening services wil' be held on Sundey, October£ et 2:30 p.m. with Rcv. S. J HuIler of Brooklin as guesl minister and et 7:30 p.m. whcx Miss Beatrice McLnAn, Green. wood, will speak. Her sermon tepic will be "The more wE think - thc more we thenk" Special music will be provided by bbc choir. Mn. Keith wili bE soleist. The- Women's Institute wiU mheet on Fnîday evcning, Octa- ber 14, et 8:15 o'clock in bbe Sunday Scbool reom. Mrs George Knox end ber grcur wili bave charge of tbc pro- gram on wbicb members ol tbc Garden Club will takE part. Mns. Wes. Hilîs ettended8 shawcn for Miss Gwcn Hills, bride of October I. et the home of Miss Marion Belîman, Bow- manville. Mr. Jack Baker wes a Judge et Bobceygeon Fair on Fridey, Miss Evelyn Taylor was a guest aethbbcLesk-Marlowe wcdding on Seburday efter- neon. Misses Joyce Abernethy and Evelyn Taylor, Peterborough, wcrce t Mn. E. R. Taylor'. Mn. S. Chas. Aluin and Mn. Wes. Aluin, Bowmanville, were Sundey visitons et Mn. Wes. Yellewlees. Mn. and Mrs. Jeck Baker. Mn. and Mrs. Walter Parninder end Helen were Saturday cv- ening guests at Mn. Sam Dew- cll's, Hampton. Sharon, Jili end Wayne Or- misten, Hermony, were et Mr. Tom Beker's on Saturday. Mn. Will Thempsen of' St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Prout, Newcastle; Mn. J. W. Belson, Hampton, and Mn. and Mrs. Anson Balson, Richmondl Hill, visitcd et Mr. A. J. Bei- son's. Mr. and Mns. Rae Pesce and Beverley visited nt Mr. GI en Glaspeil's, Taunton, Set- un day evening. Gers. Henniet Hardy, Mns. GereHardy, Mn. and Mrs. Howard Hardy and Miss L. IDobson, Oakweod, visited et Mr. Isaac Hardy's. Mn. and Mrs. Ian Smith and Debbie, Toronto, were Satun- day visitons et Mn. Stan Mill- son'.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and sons were Sundey visitons with Rev. and Mrs. Stanley 9nowden et Bancroft on Sun- day. Mrs. Garnet Geyne and chil- dren and Mn.. T. Goyne, Cour- tice, visibed et Mn. Chas. Leng- meid 's. Mn. and Mn.. Tom Westleke and family, Millbroek; Mn. and Mrs. N. Fice and sons visited et Mr. Frank Westlake's, Sr. Tickets for the turkey ban- quet 'for W.I. members, et Newcastle on Octeber 18, will be sold et bbc W.I. meeting bere on October 14. Mrs. Ken. James, Sault Ste. Manie: Mn.. W. J. Spires, Mill- brook, visibed et Mn. E. Soines'. Mr. and Mrs. Tho.s. Flett';,1 Columnbus; Mrs. Will Greej, Fenelon Falls; Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Taunton, were Sunday visltors at Mr. D. Flett's. Mr. Wm. K.nox, Brougham, was at Mr. Harry Knox's. Mr.- and Mns. Wiibur Johns- ton and Mary Lois, Whitevale, vislted at Mr. George Hanulln's. Mr. and Mrs. Herry Knox and Dean were Sunday visitera et Mr. Hilton Tlnk's, Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yel- lowlees, Karen and Brenda, were Sunday tea guests et Mr. J. Medland's, Brooklin. Mn.,end Mrs. H. Farrow and sons. Miss Lorraine Farrow, Starkville; Mrs. Keith Rowe, Kenny and Lynda, Bowman- ville, visited at Mr. George Knox's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perrîn- der. and Helen visited friends et Milibrook. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLaughlln, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLaugh- lin and Todd and Mr. Verne McLaugblin, Oshawa, visited et Mr. Harold Pascoe's. STARK VILLE A few from this district et- tended Roseneath Fair lest week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shier, Toron- te, spent hoiidays at Mr. Lloyd Haioweli's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Far- row and sons were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Knox, Solina. Ladies of the W.A. met lest wcek and made plans for the turkey supper at Shiloh. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryce and daugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ceswell. Port Hope, at Mr. Llew Hailoweli's lest week. Union Communion Service arranged by the Officiai Board, will be held in the Shiloh Cburch next Sunday at 2.30 p.m. when the eiders of bot'~ Newtonville and Kendal Church will essist the minister. Following a devotional Deriod the Fellowship Circle will bold a wiener roest at their epeninfa meeting in the Kendai S. S. Hall this Friday et 8 p.rn. The Anniversary service will take place on Sunday. Oct. 16., at 7.30, with Rev. A. Morgan as 1 guest preacher and the Kirby Choir leeding the mnusic. )f Business Directory F. Àccountancyý is WM. 31 H. COGGINS ýy Chartered Accountant 64 King St. E. Bowmanville rt (Above Garton's Bus Station) - 64 King Street E. e Phone MA 3-3612 Td . HUNTER AND COMPANY -Certified Public Accountants n Oshawa 5-1621 il Successors te O. S. Hobbs 'y G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. y Chiropractor Il Office: y Specialty Paper Products Bldg. n 63 Temperance Street 10' Phone MA 3-5509 Ie Office Hours: By Appointmnent neta 1. DR. W. M. IgUDELL, D.D.S. 't Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. n 4n King St. W. Bowmanvilie i- Office Hours: n 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. daily e 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday 1. Closed Sunday d Office Phone MA 3-5790 ýHouse Phone - Newcastle 3551 IDI. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.DS - Office in bis home e10LibertySt N. - Bowmanville g.Ofc ours: p 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dailv 1- 9 a.xn. to 12 noon Saturday If Closed Sunday e Phone MA 3-5604 aDR. C. F. CATTRAN, DID.S. Office 23 King St. B~. - Bowmanvile 9 arn. te 6 p.m. dally e 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday r. Closed Sunday aTelePhone: Office MA 3-5459 Lea d STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solcitors Netaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike. B.A. 40 King St. WV. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. SBarrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-568t0 Residence MA 3-5553 JOHN REGAN, B.A. Barrister Notarv Public 33 Temperance St., Bowmanvllle Phone MA 3-3292 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Bar-ister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville M oritga g es LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First mortgage funds Residences - Farms Business Properties Opito m eir y KEITH A. BELLETT Optonletrist 141 King St. E. - Bownianvile Telephone MA 3-3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. t0 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday except Wednesday, 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointment JOHNý A. OVENS Optometrist Jury & Lovell Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5778 Piano Tuning Professional Piano Tuning ARTHUR COLLISON Phone MArket 3-3900 NE WTON ILLE Mr. Frank Worrell Sr. is in Memoniel Hospital, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mri. J. E. Van Allen and daugbter, Phyllis, left on Saturdayý to mnake their home at Hagerubown, Maryland. Mrs. Victor Wagg, Markhama, Is spending a few .deys with ber daughter, Mns. Sid Brown. Mr. and Mn.. Garnet Hallo- well, Toronto, spent Sunday witb bis fether, Mr. Wm. Hel-i lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Barle McEwen and family of Peterborough, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Burley. Barry Lane, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Lene en- tertained several of his yourcg friends on Fridey when be was seven years aid. Mr. and Mrs. Donahue and family have beken rooms with Mr. and Mns. Jima Boughen. The sympathy of thbc cer- munity is extended te Mrs. Wm. Uglow in the pessing ef her brother. Mn. Patrick Mc- Comb et Peterborougbh hspi- tal on Sunday. Mr. Harold Burley is baving a spacious new garage built, iust east of the present prem- ises. Please note: Ne morning ser- vice hene on Sunday, Oct. 9. The Fellowship Circle will re-opezi Its 1U and wlnter ac- and apple treat wiIl forin part tivities this Friday evening at o f the social hour following a the Kendal Church Sunday 1 devotional period. New mem- School Hall. A wiener roast' bers will be welcome. Why Ten Million Buyers Couldn't Miss Their Chance "This month the Canadian Government expects te receive the 10,OO0,OOth order for Canada Savings Bonds," said Geo. Moody, manager of the Bank of Montreal ini Bowmanville, this week, when telling one of his customers about the tenth series of this guaranteed investment which goes on sale this month. "Is it any wonder Canada Savings Bonds are so popular?" the B of M manager asked, and proceeded to tell his customer why. "For the average citizen, ther~ just isn't a better investment. Canada Savings Bonds ar~ as safe as Canada, and they pay a f ine return at 31/4 pex cent. Besides, what investment can you acquire so easily?> Mr. Moody believes the purchase of Canada Savings Bonds on the instalment plan provides* people with a wonderful opportunity for planned saving. H1e explained that the down-payment was just 5 per cent - $2.50 for a $50 bond, $5 for a $100 bond - and the balance was payable in easy monthly instalments over one year. "And then, of course," said Mr. Moody, "the govern. ment guarantees to redeem these bonds at their full face value at any tîme, plus interest to the end of the previous calendar month." Mr. Moody points eut that the purchase of Canada Savings Bonds is a simple matter. H1e himself says he earn arrange it easily and quickly at his B of M branch, whether you buy for cash or on the instalment plan. Don't miss your share in Canada's best investment. (Advertisement) An Open Letter to The Voters of the Town of Bowmanvi*lle Dear Fellow-Voters: Some folk are trying ta make out that the vote, October 26th, on the establishment of f urther outiets for beverage alcohol, for this area,. in aur home town, will be a vote of the drinkers against the non-drinkers. Some folk have had some pretty hard things ta say about drinkers who have expressed a determina- tion ta vote ""NO"' We krnow there are somhe drinkers who don't give a continental about anything or anybody as long as they get what they want. There are some non- drinkers who are pretty poor citizens too. We know tliat most drinkers are good citizens, interested in the welf are of their cammunity. W. know that mnosi drinkers are as concerned about the contrai of alcoliolic beverages as the non- We believe that the reason many drinkers and some nan-drinkers may vote ""YES" on October 26th is not that they are second-rate citizens, careless of their fellows' welf are, but that they are first-rate citizens, who are not fully informed.' First-rate citizens, drinkers or non-drinkers, Hot Waier Boufles (guaranieed) . 1.79 - 2.19 DRUG STORE recognize the need f or "contrai" over beverage alcohol, its production, sale, and consumption. The Bowmanville Citizens' Committee contends that a "NO" vote October 2Bth is a vote for reasonable, sensible contrai. Here are the facts as ta what happens when outlets are on the increase, as they have been since the end of prohibition up until this year 1955, when every community that has had the choice has voted against opening new outlets. From 1934-49: Ontario's population increased -----------27% Beer consumption increased -------------533% Hard liquor consumption increased -------300% Convictions for drunkenness increased -- 269% Convictions for bootlegging increased ---174% From 1934-49: Motor car registrations increased ----------86% Convictions for drunken driving increased 212% Reported motor accidents increased 299% Additional outIets for this area will mean more drinking: more drinking will mean more alcoholics, more drùunkerîness, more bootlegging, more motor accidents, more poverty, more neglected children, more crime. Don't be a beverage alcohol ostrich hiding your head in a glass of beer. Face the f acts and vote "NO." Yours for a happy community, The Bowmanville Citizens' Committee. PAGE six TEE CAMADUN BTATEW"x, BOWMANvffm, ONTAPM