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WO'MDAT, NOV. I4th. 1955 ~~~THE I1AIP 4 TA.LESMAN. BOWMANVMR. ,oNTAmI taa-a---- Learned T rade Secreti Whilie Masquerading ag Deaf Mute in Factory Masquerading as a deaf mule, Thomail Wheildon who became known as the father of Englisti pottery, learned the carefuliy f uarded secrets of a Dutch lrm who had moved to Eng. Aand in the time of William of orange for the express purpose t)protecting their formula anj thods. This was just one of th2 inany interesting facts reveal- 4> ed by Mr. Ian Davey of th.? llrm Of Copeland and Duncan, Toronto, in a history of Spode china given at the Spode Cof- tee Party sponsored last Thurs- day night at the Lions Cébtre by the Bowmanfville Business Professional Womens Club. A làrge number of ladies, anc a sprinkling of men as well, at. tended the affair which featur- Qd a film on the history of pot- tery in the world and showed the various, meticulous proces- ses which Spode chinai and earthernware undergo at the Spode factory at Stoke-on- Trent, Staffordshire. England. The. audience was wclcomed by President Isabelle Davis. The factory was purchased by Josiah Spode in -1770 ai-id stili operates in the same loca- tion, using many of the same mnethods, and is prcsently own- ed by W. P. Copeland. a des- cendant of Spode's first part- A DURO PUMP, Meams Better Living!! OUR DURO Water Sys- ~..tem gives us fnesh, pure water when and where we need it ... adds te aur con- venience and comfort of daiiy if e. DURO Pumps are avail- able in al sizes te meet in- dividual needs. See ycur PMnber or DURO dealer fclrull information or write for FREE felden, uRunniuW Water, the Farm Nocessity"., PUM4PS & SOFTENERLç LIMITED Pi'82 LONDON -CANADI JACK BROUCHO* PLUMBING MA 3-5615 Division and HEATING BO WMAN VILLE Street South e, ner. Josiah Spode and Josi ie Wedgewcod, another famo li maker of En glish china, we ýy apprentices of Wheildon. A. h empicyees in the Dutch fir -fnom which Wheildon gaine ;f information, were deaf mut ;e se that they could net commu Jl icate wbat they knew. Sui methods cf guandlng trades ,crets were net too unusual tbe l7tb and l8th century. Up until 1770 wben Spoc madè tbe first dinner ware. echina, such a thing was ui known. Acconding te the -wealth, people used gold. si ever, pewter or wooden troncl ens. Tea ware was made first, because 1cf the -grei fashion for drinking tee wbic 1-ad been brougbt from the 0O ient (fnem wbence came t!- Sfirst fine china toc), and crm -mental vases. But Spode w. nevolutionary in making dir ner ware cf china,.fie hi ether startling ideas for bis da and wves in fact the first bus: ness man te enter this field c art. Spode craftsmen epprer tice from seven te 14 year and the bighest standards ai maintained. Shapes cf the first dishe were copied fi-cm silver se: vices, thus we notice the gad roon edge and fluted or meoe edgo on bis patterns. Manyj the patterns, stili being mad today, were influenced by Or iental designs brought te Enga land and the Continent fi-ex China and other fer Easte'. countnies who perfected fin, china and porcelain, specimen cf whicb may be seen in mu seums todey. The potter's arn as shown in the interestinj film, is a very old one, oigin ating somewhere about 3501 B.C. Mn. Devey expieined a poin which confuses many people thet is the meaning cf boni china. The words "bone china' may be used if there is as littiE as 5 % bone content in the in. gredients used. But the higbei the content of gneund bonE (Spodo used pure beef bone) the botter the china. Spode d1a im s te use the bigh- est percentage. 47 %. Porcelain is any body which is translu- cent.. A display. cf Spode provec interesting, and Mn. Davey ais' issued a cordial invitation tr ail presentte, visit the. show- reoms cf Copelend and Duncan at 222, Bey St., Toronto. Spode may iso ho seen et Rickaby's "Big 20" in Bowmanville. Mary Jewell tbanked the speaker. Coffee and refreshments wene served by B. & P. members to conclîlde the evening, with Ina MeNaughton and Mebel Beg- neil pouning. Winnors cf door pnizes were: Mns. Walter Davis, Mrs. Laird, :fecott. "t YELVERTON Tribute to Mi-.. St.acey Yelvertonians wore indeed shocked and saddened te bean cf the sudden pessing cf Mrs. Ernest Stacey cf Bethany. Mrs. Stacey, a lifetime nesident in oui- community fi-cm manniage until netirement a few years mgo, bed won the esteem cf ahl by ber selfless appneach te lif-c, her generosity even in those small tbings;, treats for the sick, remembrances for smaii faveurs. All those things in hon ewn modest manner, nei- thon wenting on expecting re- cognition. fiers was- an exemplarv Christian life commanding the respect cf ail, end the love and devçtion cf ber immediete family. To these we extend aur heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavemnent; busband En- PIPE COUPLINOS [k AND FITTINGS TIG>IT JOINTS THAT INSURE ALIGNMENT AND SMOOTH FLOW t 1"~.' VITRIFIED CLAY THE ONLY PIPE THAT MEETS "ANY AND ALL" CHEMICAL, STRUCTURAL OR HYDRAULIC CONDITIONS IN DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL WASTE LINES NATIONAL SEWEI PIPE LIMITED SALES OFFICE #SWANSEA S.WS ONTARIO PLANTS SWANSEA HAMILTON CLAN KSON OBITUARY MRS. ERNEST STACEY Mns. Ernest Stacey, the ferm- er Ethel Brown, 70, died in hos- pitai in Peterborough, Nov. 15, following a hi-f illness. She was hemn in Cartwright Township end fellowing ber manniage lived at their fam home, Lot 4. Con. 10 of Manvers Township, in the vicinity cf Yelventon. She had been most active in the Yelverton commun- ity, perticularly in the work cf the United Church acd had been Presîdent for some yeers cf their Woman's Association. Retiring fram fmi-m life, she and ber husbend moved te Bethany and since that time she had been active ln the commun- ity particulmnly in tbe W«omen 's Institute, The Wommn's Misin- ai-y Society and the Weman's Association cf the United Churcb. Sunviving are ber husbandr > twc sens, Owen Stmcev and Fred Stacey pf Yelverten; two daugh- tors, Ma-s. Charles Cutts (Norma) of New Hamburg and Mrs. Leonard Mennick (Merjory) cf Kingstcn; aise one brother, Aus-t tin Brown cf Bcwmanville. Service was held in the United- Chunch at Yelvertcn on Nov. 17 with Rev. Richard R. Bonsteel -o fficiating. Buriai was in Nestie- ton Cemetery. 'iris Clubs are Fe W. 1. Guests tnen decidea to go to Toronto cl for a business course.p She wes employed with the 1ý Union Trust Co., wbere she il served until hon mariage to Charles Briggs. She attended b Carlton Street United Cburch t( whene she became a member IV~ and enjoyed wonking in the vanicus depantments cf Womi-li' en's Societies, and ail cburch f( work and made a host of C fniends by ber cbeerfulness. fl She loved ber home and sne ai and ber bushanci onjoyed a al very pleasant life together. To them wore bai-n two sons, Th- mas and William cf Toronto. Seme five years mgo. Mr.s.I nesl ughers andsons, Owen, No rOrie ndd and Boys' a nd G Attebd Royal FatrAi. <w Aongthose attending theEVoupie G rov were the Norman Wilson., the M~embers of the MapiE' Groç Ray Robinsons, and we, the girls I-Imemakinm, (4-41) an Harvey Malcolms. From our Garden Clubs an -lado of th own particular viewpoint the Trail Ranger group were guesý highllghts of the show on at the Nov. 14th meeting( ah Thursday was the placing 0f Mapie Grove Women's Insi DUE the Queen Guineas classe3, tùate. Mrs. Morley Flintoff cor, ere some 60 Aberdeen Angus, near- vener of eommunity actiVitiE All lY 50 Hereford and appoxi. and public relations and hc rm mately the same numb er Of group, were in charge of th id Shorthorn, exhibited by the pprm es 4H Clubs (boys and girls) of Th,.e antto: «'Never' Judg n. Ontario. Te moment of the anyone until you have waiké ich placing cf the winner from the two weeks i his moccasins e. three beef breeds was indeed was given by Mrs. Ken Kuh in tense with anticipation. This nke. Judging one another wa year the Shorthorn was -piaced termed the worst hurrian faui ýde tops, Angus second. 0f course A Chinese proverb says, 13 In any judge is entîtled te a mis- net be disturbed when you ar Ln take now and then. misunderstood but be disturbei eir Personal Items when yeu mlsunderstand." Th' il- Congratulations te Mr. and -French say, "«te know all Is ti ýh- Mrs. Gordon Henderson cf To- forgive all". Christian behavic at rente, on the birth cf a daugli- toward- each other was dlearl, at ter on Saturday. defined in quetations from th- eh Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mal- wonds cf Christ, from tbý r- colm, Mitzl and Marti, were Apostle Paul and from wniter h0 evernight guest.s with th who were students cf humar a- Bcari. cf Cooksville. Sorry te nature. las report Corrus' father was inl Youth Entertaîns n- hospitai recupenating fnem in- Three girls of the. Garder Id juries suffered te bis hand club, Sharon Gimbietl, Fa, avwhen bitten by a dog recently. Holtb3r and Marie Coney an, I! Reports spread by a son-in-law Gail Snowden sang in mixec Of that the dog died fnom nico- voices, "Idle Hours" and "Thý n- tine blond - poi SO n i ng ara Yeliow Rose of Texas', xvitiý rS, gnoundless but it is rumnourcd their sehool singing instructoi re that since the "transfusion" Mr. Ross Metcalf, at the piano that be does growl in Dutch. Mn. Ron Brooks, a faithfu' es Messrs. Floyd Stinson and leader of the boy's group, ex- Clarence Page attended the plained the objective and pro- Warren Paving Co.'s annual gram of the Sigma-C, a boy:s Sbanquet in Grand Hotel in Pe- organization llighly recomn le terborough on Friday evening. mended by the national leader r- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sheckleton cf boy's work. The Sigma-C j: g_. ententained on Aturday evea- for both senior and junior boys m ing te a dinner, the Herman and its program embraces the n McGills, the E. McF'arlands, scope cf a boys life. Based or Sand the Howard Malcoims. the life cf Christ there are foui s Guest speaker at Yelverton greups for study and activitiics 1on Sunday was Mr. Macadco Èe., sports, others, church and o f Ida. personal, with evangel running gA number from Yelverton through ail. Badges are giver -attended the turkey supper a' as a boy progresses. Each mein- ot Pontypool on Wednesday even- ber requires a sponsor. ing. A splendid supper follow- Fine Speaker t ed by a fine prcgramn is re- Guest speaker, Rev. S. C. H. eported. Atkinson, cf Albert St., Chunch, ie Last Sunday dinner guests Oshawa, was introduced by cat the Maurice Nesbitts were Roni, speaking on the "Ro- ýe the Fred Staceys and familv; mance cf the Ministrv". There -. aise recent caliers were the was neyer a dull moment for ýr Ross Hamiltons cf Markham, bis listeners as Mn. Atkinson ýe the John Wrigbts cf Yelverton. recalled bis seif-supporting > Sunday guests cf the Art days at Albert College, his stu- Row:ns were, Mn. and Mrs- dent ministry termn when a wife Doug Jackson and Rennie, Mr.______________ - Mr. and Mrs. Erle Ross cfIÂ Toronto were Sunday visitosiI.utumf Rallies 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mal- 0 ol. ndfamily were Sunday- District v . S. -. dinnen guests cf Mr. and Mrs. rlLen Joblin cf Nestîcton.LJ J f I e An opportunity te inspeot Field Recentlv the new "tecbnicolor" floor cf rChurch Hall will be provided Th aumnrliscth at the eucbre party te be held Th umnrlisote Dec. 2nd. Sbould anyone ne Oshawa Presbyterial Woman's confused by the silver mist that Missionary Society were held bangs like an aura over the recently, the western section fîcr, t s mrei anefectonmeeting in Port Perry United cf the silver dollars that have CnHratnd.h atr eto been poured in the interest cf ~Hmtn good understanding. The theme cf the rallies was Yeur Yelvertoascribe would "Education for Action" which. like to express bis appreciation was introduced by the President, to the Bowmanville Rotary for Mrs. K. C. Hopkins, and expand-l being included at the Rural- ed by Mrs. A. Armstrong and Urban dinner beld on Wednes- Mrs. Maxwell Loveys, Home day evening in Blackstock Re- Missions Executive Secretary. creation Centre among the Mrs. Armstrong ho pent Cartwright farm guests as soie meny years as a nurse at VCl 1representetive from Menvers icre Hospital, India, spoke cfý township.i the great need for doctors, nurs- To wbet or whom do I cwe es and missionaries. She urgedi the honour cf being smuggled the W.M.S. te continue te sup- across the Mason-Dixon line or port the work as it had in the more a'propos, the Beer-Sweet pest. boundary te indulge in the Mrs. Loveys spoke cf the mis-1 sumptueus supper by candie sionary work emong the Cenad- light through the courtesy c ian Indiens and Eskirnoes. She Uxbridge H.E.P.C.?; te en jev îýntroduced Miss Madge Seun- the sociability cf a Reverenà ders who described ber work gentleman and a Bowmanville emong the young people cf Mann (Theodore, I think) ho- Jameice. tween whom I had the bonour Worsbip services and routine cf being wedged. Grateful to,) reports mae up full programs for the encompessing twilight for bath days with a good et- which assisted in not quito tendance at each session. ccriceling oui- voracious app.- tito, dwarfed flot a whit by the belatedness cf the supper OBITUAIIY hour and the normal appetito cemmon te our calling nducod MRS. CHARLES BIGGS by constant exposure te the ozone end a modicum of phy- In tbe late afternoon cf Fr1- sical activity. day, Sept. l6th, 1955 at Quen Later te besk in pleesant en- Elizabeth Hospitel, Toronto, tert;a in mepnt iwefhouhter ase.no tralr Me md ýts of ri cer ;he gi.. t. M' re e. y he in Businss Sfsio Presidont Mns. Cecil Milis presided for the business. On the suggestion from one of ,the scbool teachers that a couch for the use cf childnen teken ili while in class would be ac- ceptable, a day bed wes im- modiately offered by one cf the inembers. It wes decided to hold social gatherings dunin g the wintor end a pnemiu1 blenket is te be sold et one cfj the parties.1 Mrs. I. Mundey, Mns. C. Greenham and Mrs. Wellece Mundey were appointed te ar- range for the Durham Ccunty annuel Hoîstoin-Fniesien Asso- ciation dinner. Roll cali, "Stete e commun- 1 ity noed", ccvered a wide range cf considonod noeds. A social time was enjoyezl with severel cf the girls' moth- ors as visitons while sand- wiches, small cakes, cookies and tea were served by Mrs. candy end magazines. She re- ceived meny letters from fniends et a distance and ber husband and sons proved very faithful in doing everytbing possible to meke it pleasant for ber. whilo sho lived. When ail help failod she was relieved cf ber suffening and celied te e botter world beyond. On Mondey the funene1 ser- vice ws hld at Carlton St. United Chunch when hon pas- ton, the Rov. J. M. Finlay, paid glowing tribute te ber lifeS woî4k and labor in the church. The beautiful flowors that sur- roundod hcr cesket hed a mes- sage al iboir ewn. 'She -was- laid to i-est in St. James' Cemn- oteny. fier palihearers were, Mr. Wm. Duckworth, Mn. Fre-d Smith, Mn. Wm. Gniner, Mr. George White, Mn. H. C. Camp- bell, Mn. Lloyd Stiff. She beaves te mourn ber passing hon sorrowing husbend, two sons, Thomas and William, f Toronto. One sisten Vera Nestieton) and one brother, Cocil cf Hanmpton. OBITUARY NORMAN TAYLOR Suddenly, et his farm home! in Cartwright Township on Sun- da-y, Novomber 13. 1955, Mn. Norman Taylor pessed te bis rest. Ho' Ie"ws the fourth s'o f his fathoir, Anson Taylor and bis! mother, Margaret Montgomery and wes born in July, 1879. Mr. Taylor was married Oct. 9tb, 1901, te Chnistina Crawford and they celebreted their Golden Wedding four years ago, the same Fali thoy retired fromn active ferming, due to Mn. Tay- lor's failing oyesight. Tbey stey- ed on ini their own home and rentcd their land. Mr. Taylor senved bis twon- ship as counciloîn for 10 years: I .vas a Public School Trustee fori a number of yoars, and wes anj active member of the Cartwright Agiculturel Society. fie wes a' quiet, kindly gentlemen and highly rospected by ail wboj knew him. fie is survived by bis wife and only son William; two sisters, vIns. Edgar Horne (Minonva) Lald Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt (Alida) and one brother, Roy. The funeral service was et the chapel cf McDenmott-Panebaker, Port Penny, on Wednesday, Nov. 6 wîth Rev. C. W. HuÏtn in, in charge. The great numben cf flcwers banked bigh anound the casket testified to the esteem in wbich Mr. Taylor was held. The pelîbearens were Cecil, Hamilton, Ivan Cochrane, Stan- t frd Van Camp, Earnl k rll Cecil ilîl, Douglas Mackie. The, lowen bearers were nephews! and neighbors. Interment wasi t the Union Cemeteny, Cadmus. BLACKSTOCK Briggs suffered a paralytic St. John's W.A. stroke, foliowing which she be-i The regular monthly meeting came an invalid. In spite of ail of the W.A. of St. John's Church medical care nothing seemed was heid in the Parish Hall on! to bring relief se for a t'me November l7th at 2:15 p.m. with' she xvas a patient in Wellesley the President Miss E. Parr! Hospital, with noted improve- presiding. Meeting opened with, ment, being able to visit around a St. Andrew 's hymn, "Jesusi with relatives and friends for CaîlsUs'eth u l. M . " whle utilagai sezed ithNicholson read St. John,ýchap 1, "a severe stroke. She spent verses 35-42 (The life of *St. some time in "Walmer Road Andrew) and led in the prayers! Rest Home" and finally it was wîth the General Thanksgiving thought wise to have her taken and the members' prayer mn to the Queen Elizabeth Hospi- 1 tsn tal.1 The roll caîl was answered by, She was a very cheerful pa- 15 'members and several dona- tient and bore ber afflictions tions tcwards the coming bazaar. with . surprising patience. fier The birthday box was reim-1 many friends cf Carlton St. bursed by Mrs. Geo. Forder and Church. were most kind and Mirs. \V. Lamb. The Corr. Sec'y. thougbtful through her long Mrs. Colieý, reported havin g illness bringing flowers, fruit, sent one *g et well" card, three t was a requfrement of hi. posi- 1tMon and thé two reqitred to l ive on fltteen dollars per iweek with later a littie son ta share It. Fellowlng student ministry i Ontario marchlng ordeà' necessitated a nover-to- rbe-forgetten drive In a car of other year's vintage oven the back roads cf Ontario, thnough Manitoba te South Saskatche- wan and te a locked cold par- sonage. Serving the people ei seven appelntments ranglng fi-cm forty te sixty miles spart in Saskatchewan fromn 1943-46 is a stony in itself. But living .wlth your feet on the ground, little ministerlal dignlty, rub- bing shoulcters wîth -those cf ,diffenent races and trylng te supply thein spiritual needs in the wide open spaces cf Wes- tern Canada pays nich dlvi- dends in living. Rev. Atkinson advised yeung people tjiat in choosing the ministry for a life wonk much could be expected in rlch living but littie in matenial wealth. Boy's leader, Me. fHowardj Bradley, thanked Mn. Atkinsonj for bis message and ail of those who had assisted with the pre-I gram were tbanked by Mrs. SI iced Side Bacon lb. 59c SWIFT'S PREMIUM By the Piece Sliced Bologn a lb. 15c lb. 29c Dr ir lb. 35c lb. l7c 35 C 2 for lc 39C or Liver 2 for 21C 12's 29c FROZEN FOODS Birdseye French Green Beans, lO-oz. pkg. -- 25c Birdseye Wax Beans - lO-oz. pkg.-- ----25c Birdseye l)'rozen Cod' Fillets - Individually priced for your shopping convenience GUSTAVUS SWIFT Ploneered ln shipping Fresh- Meats nationwide by use of refrigerated cars Besi Buys CLARKE'S PORE & DEANS 20-o:. tini 2 For 35c- KOUNTY KIST PEAS Ski. - 15-oz. tin 2 Fpr 1lOC GREEN GIANT FANCY NfIBLETS CORN 14-or, tin 2 For 33c GOLD bi!EDAL KRUNCHEE PEANUT BUTTER 16-o:. Jaw 35c THREE DELICIQUS Red & White - 2-oz. jar INSTANT, COFFEE 57 Morning Glory - Roaster Fresh Early Riser - Roaster .Fresh COFFEE Lb. 'e '- Libby's - 20 oz. tin SLICED PINEAPPLE 3 4C Libby's - 20 oz tin, Crushed PINEAPPLE 32c- MAZOLA SALAD. DIL 16-oz. 39C OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Glant Size Tin - 22-o:. .2 or 33c BLUE CHEER 12e Off Regular Price Giant Size 6 5 c CAMAY BEAUTY SO0A P Bath Sîze 2. For 25c Regular 3 For 25c JOHNSON'S BEAUTIFLOR WAX» Plat tin 65C Johnson's Pride Furniture POLISH 8-oz. 79c 9 1 t Miracle Whip- 32-oz. jar SALAD DESSING 6 9c Mixed Cereal - 16-oz. pkg. ýPABLUN 35C Libby's Fancy- 48-oz. tin PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 i c Baker's - fi-oz. pkg. CHIOCOLATE CHlIPS ~7c Florida - Marsh Seediesa GRAPEFRUIT ~' 10 for 49c Juinbo Size 96's %Sweet, Crlsp, Juicy .4 APPLES Mclutosh Reds .UlHERSUitt6-qt. basket Famous for Quality - Eastern Potatoes 10 lbs. 25 c Tender - Crisp - California Head Lettuce each2l MiId - Flavourful r 9 Cucumbers 2. fori 9c BOWMANVI LLE Yeo's Marketeria MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove Groceteria . ORONO Cornish Marketeria M _______________________________________________________ I PAGZ Nin "SYMPethy" and two --thank 26th and the bazaar to b. held Perry, wl ti mi. and Ma-s. Ivan you"p. Friday, Dec. 2nd. The meeting Mountjoy. tMrs. J. Hamilton, Dorcas xvas closed wlth the benediction Mrs. George Fowlen had te go Sec'y, read the nequirements for after wbich lunch was served te Oshawa for a few devs last the Indian girl outflt and a letten by Group IV with Mrs. Jos. wok through illness but we are cf thanks for the extra fine bale Fonder, cenvenen. glad she is home again. she had ment recently. Personal Items Miss Ratel Epgllsh in now Mrs. Nicholson, Diocesan Re- Rev. George Boyle, B.A.. B.D., hombe fnorn the hospital. Ma-s. presentative, repented on the Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Gordon W. Archer went te Elmen Ar-ch- meeting heid in Toroente and Leask, Miss Eunice Leask, Mr-. ers, Whitby, for a few days, but said the united offering this yean and Mrs. Ewant Leask. Taunton, is home now. We hope they will was the largest ever. St. John's were Sunday guests cf Mn. and both sean ho in botter heailth. contribution was $26.85. Mrs. Wallace Manlow. Each, member was asked to Mn. Robent Smith after aIMn. and Mrs. Hiarvey Yellow. take at least one church caien- lengthy holiday at home is lee and familynestSaline ih n den te help r-each the objective, wenking in Hiamilton. fO n r.Ens amr viz, one in every Anglican home. Mn. M. McCoy, Bunketen,i Mi3s Gertrude 11enryý, Toi-onto, Arrangements wene made for spent Sunday withý Mr. and Mrs. With Mrs. James Hienry. the 0.N.0 banquet being cater- Gordon Streng.1 Miss Pearl Wright. Toronto, ed te on Saturday evening, Nov. 'Mns. Hai-oid Heeken, Port with Mn. and Mrs. C. Wright. i I I qww- #%&WalTAW «Cy MAT. NM. 24th, 1955 ýf SIVIFT'S ALLSWEET Margarine JEWEL Shortening KRAFT - 8-oz. jar Cheez Whiz SWIFT'S Cleanser SWIFT'S - 12-oz. tin Prem PARD - 15-oz. - Reg. Dog Food Oxo Cubes ROYAL INSTANT Puddings