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I X1E THE C..NAZIJÂiAN o T *E s I 4, , v......V .g....., - -iu i Newton ville W.I. Hears Discussion ,Clarke Township Ares School Bd@ Newtonville Wamen's Institute held its regular meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon, Jan. 14 at the home of Mrs. A. Redknap, with the president, Mrs. H. Wade in the chair, and an attendance of 23. The Sec*y-Treas. reported a balance-on band af $51.84. Of this $5.00 is being given ta the Save the Children Fund, $3.00) ta the Newtonville Girls' Club, ana $2.00 ta the Federation of Agri- culture. Miss J. Thompson then took charge of the meeting and after wishing ail a happy 1953, asked for the rail cal], "Improvements aur school needs". Miss Thomp- son then întroduced the speaker, Mr. Earl Walkey, a member o! the township school board. The sub- ject of bis talk was -The Work a! the Schoal Board, and the dif- fieulties ta be met in the operatian ot aur schaol". He explained how the school board is chsen-the members are narated at the Schaol Area nomination meeting in Orono each year, following the nomination of the council. The members must qualify, the same as the coun- cillors. There has bee.i a great Iack of interest at these meetingas. The Board holds its regular meetings on the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mellar, and anyone i.nterested is welcome ta came. This Board is warking for the people wha pay the taxes, and must be equally interested in the welf are of eacb af the seven schaols. Since the schaol is s0 very important in the commun- ity, the Board takes most serious- ly the problem af hiring the teachers. These teachers, wha are warking for the taxpayers, can',t give their best work wlth- SPENCER CORSETIERE (Reglstered since 1931>, Mrs. J. E. Richards BOX 33, ORONO Telephone 27-r-16 Nomzma Special Now lange 10-e:. size $1.25 Pertusain 390 10 Chaes' Nerve Food Ise - $1.98 Chaes' Olntment 690 Aika- Beltrer 34r -68o Clearasil Clears Pimples 69C out the co-operatian of the par- ents. After the regular expenses have been dealt with the Board con- siders improvernents needed in the different schools and would greatly appreciate the co-opera- tion of the community in this mat- ter. The Newtonville school at present needs a new fence, and Mr. Walkey said this matter is being considered. Community singing followed. ending with 'God Save The Queen". The hostess, Mrs. Red- knap and her group served a de- liclous lunch, wbile ail enjoyed the social Urne together. St. John's Church News Frîday evening Rev. W. N. Turner installed the following of-i ficers o! the Evening Brandi Womnan's Auxiliary: President- Mrs. Chas. Betties; Vice-Pres.-- Mrs. J. G. Parker; Secretary- Mrs. Hugh McDonald; Treasurer -Mrs. R. T. Hayes; Living Mes- sage Se'y-Mrs. Percy Gould; Dorcas Sec'y-Mrs. Ernie Lunn; Social Conv.-Mrs. John Humph- ries; Pianist-Mrs. Ross Westlake. In a short address Mr. Turner thanked the officers on behaîf of the Church and commended the Branch for their efforts during the past year, chie! amang which, apart from their regular pledges, were, the continued support o! a boy at Rev. Tom Dustan's Scbaol in India, and the decorating o! the Parish Hall kitchen. As a W. A. he reminded them that their f irst obligation was ta the Cburch's work beyond the parish and that wbat they might choose ta do within the Parish is the "extra bit" that often counts sa much. He urged the importance o! deepening their spiritual life at aIl times, both as individuals and as a graup. One new praject was voted an and accepted-the preparation of a bale ta be sent to some W. A. praject in Canada. Noxzema 60e size 3 Way Shave Now - 35C Creophos Stops Stubbrn Cougha Ige. baille $1.25 OBITUARY MES. SARAH ANN JOHNSTON Mrs. Sarah Ami Johnston, aged 90 years, widow o! Richard Johns- ton, died Jan. 14, Up until one year ago she had maintamned ber jown borne; since then, in failing ihealth she had shared the homes ofa her three daughters in turn. Almost a li!e-long resident a! Bethany, she was daughter o! the late Robert Kennedy and Jane Jemison and is the last surviving member o! ber parents' family. They were amang the very early residents o! Bethany, moving bere !rom Newtonville wben Sarah was only a !ew months aid and established their home on the farm praperty now awned by Mil- tan Weatherilt. The first scol in the village was built on this property, tbe land being donated for this purpose by Mr. Kennedy. A little later he built one o! the first stores in the village, which was destroyed by fixe.. Follow- ing ber school days, Sarah Ken- nedy studied music and became the village music teacher and a 1clerk in ber father's store. She was organist o! St. Paul's Ang- lican Church for a number a! years and following hem marriage ta Richard Johnston becamne a member o! the Presbyterian Church and was their organist, also being a very active n-.mber o! the Ladies' Aid. Funeral service, held on Fr1- day, was largely attended. Rev. I James Hampsan had charge o! tbe service and spoke a! ber de- vation ta church work and hem interest in community affairs.1 Buriai was in Fallis Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grand- sons, Gardon Fallis, Ralph Raw- an, Vincent Jackson, Clarence Johnston, Norman Wilson and Ross Carr. Carrying floral tributes were Melville Jobnston, Milton Fallis, Creighton Carr, Thomas Staples, Jack Smith, Harry 0'Brian and Alfred Johnston. Immediately surviving are three daugbters: Mrs. Thomas Jackson (Reubena). Mrs. Elmer Rowan (Irene) o! Bethany; Mrs. Milton Fallis (Isabel)* o! Millbrook, and one son, Harry Johnston at home. There are fine grandchildren: Mrs. Ross Carr, Mrs. Carl Smith, Vincent Jackson, ail o! Bethany; Mrs. Ross Hall, Whitby; Mrs. Nom- man Neale, Fevershamn; Mrs. Nor- man WVilson, Yelverton; Mrs. Clar- ence Johnston, Springville; Ralph Rowan, Bethany. Gordon Fallis, Millbrook, and Il great grand- children. Rer husband, Richard Johnston, predeceased her 12 years aga. LOTUS Mm. and Mrs. A. MeMahon, Mm. C. Ames, Weston, and Mm. ani Mrs. D. Jewell with Mr. and Mme M. Gray and Mm. and Mrs. Jaý Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr sper an evening with Mr. and Mrs. E Jewell. Mm. and Mrs. C. Churchley Lindsay, were guests o! Mm. an( Mrs. Jas. Gray. Mm. and Mrs. Wm. Steele Nestleton, vsited Mm. and Mrs. lE McMullen. Friends are pleased that Mrs Jas. McMullen is ecovering frorr an attack o! flu. Mm. and Mrs. Virtie MeMuller Biwmanville, visting Mr. ara Mrs. H. McMullen. Mm. Howard McMullen bas me. turned home fromi Peterborougt hospital where hie underwent ai aperation for appendicitis. Mm. Elmo Gray is home agairx a!tem bis opemation in Ross Mcm- anial Hospital, Lindsay. Mrs. Keith Stinson is con!inec ta bier home with mumps. Briar Gray is ill with measies. Gloria is still a patient in Hospital far Sick Childrcn, Toronto, but is ex- pected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jcwcll vîsitcc Mrs. J. H. Jcwell, Sunderland, S at u mdii Mr. Richard Rowan, Enu iskil* lt-o, visted Mm. and Mms. 11. Me- Mu llen. Mrs. Wm. Smellie, Toronto, is taying with Mr. E. Oliver anc !aiil, while hiem daugbter, Mrs. Earl Oliver is staying iin Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. MI. Gray, Mrs. Robt. Stînson attended the me- cepton ta Mm. and Mrs. Mervir Mountjoy, Hampton, on their 40th wedding annivemsary. Mrs. C. Ames, Weston, return- ed ta hiem home Satumday. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon McMahon, Bawmanville; Mm. and Mms. Leon- ard McMahon, Kinley, Sask., guests O! Mr. and Mrs. A. Me- Mahon. Miss Gloria Oliver is' home from the Hospital for Sick Cbild. ren but will be con!ined ta hier home due ta an operatian on bier foot. Mm. Donald Stinson, Toronto, wth bis parents, Mm. and Mrs. Robert Stinson. Mickey Oliver is home with an attack a! flu. Wbat miight have been an acci- dent o! seriaus consequences, c- curred last wcck an the winding ilil east o! Lotus. The school bus. with at ieast part o! its load a! high school stucients bound for Lid w\as about bal! way up the hili whicnit il was foulîd un- possihle ta chîmib farther due tal the, icy condition of this dangerous hill The driver pulled on the' brakes anîd gar out toalaPply saîîd ta the icy spots on the hill. Whilc hie was out, anc o! the passengers toucbed the CILItch and the bus bcgan ta roll backward, !inaliy ending uip in a ditch, and almost an its s'de. Due ta the clear, quick thinking o! another pass- enger in nainîpulatiiig same ai the igears, serious damage ta the bus, and probable injury ta the passen- gers was avertcd Finally the bus had ta turn around, a!ter being pulied back on the road by means o! a tractar, and contînued on its way by Yelverton and Highxvay No. 7A. Snce then the bus driv- er wili nat came down the bill and sorte o! the students must walk or drive !rom onie ta four miles ta catch the bus. Later the same week, the bus skidded on a slippery curve at the top o! the. hili and narrowly missed top-j pling into the 30-foot ravine. Itai right back wheel was aven the shoulder. The service of. a tractar was needed ta pull the. bus baci, onta the road. For the second time in twa weeks the oads are cavered with ice and driving is particularly dangerous. On Jan. 7 about 100 friends and neighboums gathered at. Lotus L. 0.L. Hall in honour o! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCabe on the oc- casion a! their marriage. The evening was spent in dancing ta music supplied by the Page and Bristow orchestra and others. An address was read by Mr. Harvey Malcolm and a sock containing a sum o! money was presented ta them. Stanley replied, thanking everyone for the gift. Lunch was served and the remainder o! the evening was spent in dancing. BETHANY Members o! Loyal Orange Lodge held a successful dance in the Town Hall Saturday nght. Mr. Rarry Rannah, Carnarvon, is visiting Mm. and Mrs. William Rannah. Mm. Harry Lee, Toronto, visited Mm. and Mrs. Harvey Fallis. Mm. Otto Spencer underwent a major operatian in Civic Ras- pital, Peterborough, on Friday. His many friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. \Iaster Allani Bristowý\ celobrat- ed his sixth bN.rthday, Jan. 17. Ris mother, Mrs. Hilliard Bristow, en- tertained with a party for him with Bobby Edmunds, Jane Fal- lis, Ross Jordan, Randy Long- field, Patricia Fallis as their guests. Mm. and Mrs. Percy Mantle vis- ited Mm. and Mrs. Ray Stinson in Osh awa. Mm. and Mrs. Leonard Driver were in Toronto for the weekend, called there by the sudden illness o! their son-in-law, Mr. Douglas Bruce, who was well known here. Before moving ta Toronto bie was. the popular teller in the Bank of Toronto. Mm. and Mrs. Gardon Smith and family, Caîbomne, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Waddell. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mulligan and daughter Dianne matored ta Oshawa Sunday, being guests with Mm. and Mrs. Ralph Mulli- gan. -Mm. and Mrs Maxwell Ross, To- onta, were with Mm. and Mrs. Laverne McKinley for the week- end. Friends of Rev. James Hamp-, son wvill regret ta know that he is in Civic Hospital, Peterborough, having undergane an opemation on Manday. There will be no services in the United Church for the next twa weeks awing ta Mm. Hampson's illness. Miss Rena McKinley, Toronto, visited Mrs. Isabel Fallis duming the weekend. Mrs. Ross Hall, Whitby, and Mrs. Norman Neals, Fevemsbam, were wîth their parents Mm. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson and attended the funeral service for their grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Johns- ton. Friends o! Mm. Reginald Palmi- er wiil regret ta know that be was taken by ambulance ta Civic Hospital, Peterborough, last week. Mm. Palmer had been i-il at bis home for some time. Ladies' Guild o! St. Paul's Ang- lican Church met at'the home of Mrs. Morgan Bigelow, with Mrs. Charles Reynolds presiding. Mms. T. W. Gault led the apening pray- ers. Minutes and correspondence were read by Mrs. Charles Smith. Treasurer's reported listed the year's activities shawing $606.04 had been raised; sale o! Christmas cards tatalled $72.00. During the yeam they held a garden pamty, sponsored an amateur concert, held a euchre party, a sale table at annual cburch bazaar, as will as several sales o! home baking. F'unds had been used ta purchase murtains for choir room. a new lectern light for church pulpit, ;urplice gowns for choir miembers and S50.00 towards the orgcan- ist's salary and donation to chut-eh funds. It .vas decided ta donat.e $2.5.00 towards the new~ kitchen being built in the Town Hall baçze- ment, wbich is a project a! the ,Vomen's Institute. Lunch xvas served by the hostess, assisted by vlrs, Charles Reynolds, Mrs. Hec- tor Morton and Mrs. Charles Smith. Ladies were invited ta Mrs. Emory Smith's for February m-eeting, which will feature a quilting bee. t t c II e y h Ci y S] h a, & ci IE si a,. is b rr m Sc. lm tc s m rr qi .,otM",de&! IT TAKES many an haur and many a dollar to build an automobile . . . but, ln one tragic moment, It can bie destroyed and worse stili, your savings may be lest toe in a lawsult. Let us complete ance. provide You with Automobile Insur- StuartI R. James [NS URANCE - REAL ESTATIt i Phone: Office 681 Res. 493i King Street. Bowmanvllle PONTYPOOL Mr. Harmy Carter went on Fri- day ta St. Joseph's Hospital where be undemwent an operation on Monday. We sincerely hope hrb will soon be back with us. Manvers District L.O.L. held their annual meeting in Lotus on Jan. 13. Evemy ladge in the dist- rict was well represented and encouraging reports were meceiv- ed. Past County Master W. Bra. K. Moncrief! and Deputy County Master W. Bro. W. Bateman con- ducted the election and installa- tion o! officers. The afficers are: W. District Master-W. Bro. Alv- in Olan; Deputy Dist. Master- Bro, N. Marshall; Chaplain-Bro. Fenton Fallis; Sec'y-W. Bro. R. J. Payne; Marshall-Bro. Wes Mc- Mahon; Lecturers-Bros. - J. Grey and L. Webb. Speeches were made by County, District and Primary Lodge officers. It was decided ta celebrate this year at Cobourg and that the next annual meeting will be at Pontypool, Lunch was served by members of Lotus L.O.L. No. 279. We were very pleased ta note on the front page o! last week's Statesman that a bus would be operating between Bowmanville and Lindsay via Higbway 35. The notice mentioned stapping at Kirby and Ballyduf! but neyer mentioned aur faim town. We do knaw from information received from the oldtimers that Ballydu!! wes a thriving village long before Pontypool. We also know thati aur population is much smaller in the winter time but were wonder- ing haw this bus would bypass the village. However, we contact- ed the courteous driver and be informed us that he will only be too glad ta give us service the same as bis home town o! Bally- du!!. At the first meeting o! Manvers Council on Jan. 12 members were treated ta a fowl dinner at the home a! Clemk J. C. Cummiskey. Mm. Dave Sexsmith bas retumn- ed home aftem vacationing with friends at Cleveland, Ohio, Mm. Nick Wozney finds things very quiet heme now a!ter spend- ing a few weeks seeing the bigh- lights a! city life. We are glad ta learn that Mr. John Mucha is feeling much bet- ter. It is boped he will soon be home from bospital. Mm. Sam Manetta bas made a vast improvement an bis propemty purchased fmom D. Bowens. Sam has remnoved ail the stump fences which will remove a great fire bazard and eliminate the snaw menace. In a short tirne this will be planted in trees wbich should help ta beautify tbe country. ENNISKI.LLEN W.M.S. met on Jan. 13 at Mrs. G. Yeo's with 2nd Vice-Pres. Mrs. E. Trewin presiding. Mrs. L. Wearn was ln charge o! warship service. Tapie on "Prayer" was given by Mrs. L. Wearn and Mrs. R. Milîs. Roll call was "Paths o! Peace" was read by Mrs. H. Milîs. Rall call was answered by 21 members paying fees. Secretaries gave splendid annual reports shawing earnest endeavaur and warth while achievements. Groups are asked this year for thrcc dolîs for 2, 4, and 6 year-olds, also parcels for Korea. Splendid report o! Mis- sion Band was given by Mrs. L. Ashton. Mrs. R. Seymour rea'a list o! homes for the meetings o! the com ing year. Mrs. E. A.! Werry was in charge o! the pro- gramme. Mrs. Stenger gave a very interesting reading "A stary by the campfire"; piano duet by Mrs. C. A. Werry and Mrs. H. McGîll; reading "Principle" by Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. M. Hobbs pre-i sented the Study Book. Mrs. E., Trewin closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by. Graup I. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, Reva and Kelth, at Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton's. Mrs. Lamne Lamb with her father, Mr. W. Stainton, at Orano. We are sorry her mother is in the Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, and wish ber a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Flinta!f, Mr. and Mrs. P. Warren, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis. Mrs. J. Adams with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adam, Hampton, Mr. G. E. Horn, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms wvere tea guests Thursday even- ing with M?~ and Mrs. C. Trtwin and Mrs. M. Trewin on the oc- casion o! Earl's birthda(y. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Grant and Bert, were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and also Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Svanefelt. Service Club ladies met at Mrs. 0. C. Ashton's with 1M members present. Following the business period the evening was spent in quilting. Lunch was served by Mrs. F. Beckett, *Mrs. J. Griffin, Mrs. E. McNair and the bostess. Each member answers the raoll caîl with an apron at the next meeting, for the bazaar. Next meeting at Mrs. D. Pickering's, Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. 0, C. Ashton' Lois and Charles, Mrs. E. C. Ashton were Sunday visitars at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bragg's, Providence. Ail members o! C.G.I.T. and leader Mrs. R. Seymour attended the rally at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. F. Maybe and Donna, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. W. Howell's. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Yea at- tended the funeral a! her cousin, Mr. Mel Wight at Bawmanville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stainton and Breen, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Bethesda, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell Sr., Allan and Bill, Greenwood, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell. Mr. Floyd Pethick, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Peth- ick enroute ta Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Phil- lips, Maidstone. Essex; Mm. and Mrs. Harry Collacutt, Bowman- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woadley, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin were Saturday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Yeo's. There will be a special showing of the National Film Board films on Saturday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Included in the programme spansored by the Mission Band will be four autstanding reels for children and four entertaining films for adults. Be sure ta turn out for a full nights' entertain- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beckett, Fox- warren, Mann.; Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Beckett and Tommy, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. John Beck- ett, Scugog Island; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Beckett and Arvilla, Mr. Fred Page, Mrs. Elva Beck- ett, Tyrone. enjoyed a goase sup- per with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms at- tended a turkey dinner Saturdayl evening at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reid's and a social evening at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pott's, Haydan. How"Skinny" Girls I Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10OIbs. New Pep ThoueftindB who never couid gain weiît bel.r,,nw have eharel .itt. tve g w-ies Nomoies onv limbe. ugiY iottowd. Thpey theit Ostrca. 1t it pte flesh on bodies qkfnnv because blod incite ron Pels you U P. tOO.inlproy'es atPcti1t dige1,!ston food tour sites you hetter. Donttorctiogooin Stoýp W en 1you gain figeyou ,vtsh.itiro(iuctory orgtaqnneAi 1.oniy OIII ýTry astrex Tiic Tabtet., for new Pourd. iov.ly curvea. new Peu, today At aldruggista. Diff erent Types 0f Churns Bcxck in Grandmother's Day (Windsor Star) Few farm women now do their awn churning. It is much easier, though perhaps less economical, to sell all the creamn and buy back butter than ta churn at home. Churning always was one of the mast tediaus jobs on the farm. There were three types o! churns in common use in earlier days. One was the dash churn; the second, the barrel-churn, and the other, the dog-churn. By the dash-cburn system ane would stand and plunge the "dash" ortplunger up and down into the saur cream until the but- ter came. And it always seemed a long time in coming. The bar- rel-churn wasn't must quicker, though more suitable when there was a large amount of cream. One turned the revolving barrel until the butter appeared. The easiest system for cburn- ing (for humans, that is) was the dog-churn.* It had a treadie con- traption rigged up sa that when a dog trotted an the treadie the churn turned. Recently we visited a cousi, and noted a dogskin used &à a "ltbraw" for over the back of a chair. We remarked on it, and the cousin told the story. Rer mother had a dag-chura and a faitb!ul dog which patlentty and willingly paddled the treadle ta make the butter. The dog loved butter milk, and the wom- an would let it of! the treadie two or tbree times ta rest and lap up same' cool, efreshing but- ter milk. One day she went out, leaving the dog on the treadie. He sensed it was timne t have a drink; attempted ta get, off; gat, caught in the mechani m and. broke his leg. Ye had tI be de- stroyed. The woman was hoe-broken. She loved the dog s6'Much she bad the bide tanned 4tb keep as a remembrance. Ralf a century later that bide still exists, a link. with those far-of! days when d1og chumns were prevalent in On- taria. "Well," replied Mrs. Smith, w. are suppased ta weam samethlng ta match aur husband's hair, so I'm gaing ta wear red. What will you wear?" "Graciaus me!" exclaimed Ms., Dods, "I don't think M'l go". Bowmanville Business and PrÎfess-àonal Women's Club SEWING CONTEST RULES 0F CONTEST 1. Contest open to Durham County only. 2. Contest not open to B. & P. Club members or their f amilies. 3. Ail applications must be returned with $1.00 to Miss Vivian Prout, Box 98, Bowmanville. blot later than Saturday, February l4th, 1953. 4. Ail entries must be made especially for this contest. Articles previously cxhibited cannot be used. 5. The entry fee of $1.00 wîli caver ail classifications. You may enter as many articles as you wish for $1.00. 6. AIl contestants wiii receive a complirnentary ticket ta the tea ta be held in the Lions Community Centre, Bowmanvîlle, when ail Contest entries will be placed an display an Thursday, March 26, 195U,- 7. Ail articles for entry in the Contest must n the hands of Mrs. Reita Habbs, 17 Divisiot.,) Bowmanville (aver Yeo's Graceries) nat latetthan Saturday, March 2lst, 1953. 8. Oniy one prize xviii be awarded ta any one con- testant. In place of a prize, an honaurable men- tian wili be made and the prize will revert ta the next xinner. ENTRY BLANK NAME -____ (please print) ADDRESS -_---_--_----_-- First Prize in each group -----$10.00 Second Prize in each group ---- Dress Length af material Afternoon Sports Chlldren'a Please Mark X Hat Dress Clothing Clathing beside vaur 1 entry 1 - 1 1 1 week's ct"lv"tules Arena MONDAY, JANUARY 261h - FREE SKATING Public Sohool Boys Oi-ly - 4 fo 6 p.m. JUNIOR "B"191,HOCKEY COBOURG vs. OSHAWA "BUZZERS" ADMISSION -- Aduits 500 - Children 250 TUESDAY, JANUARY 271h - FREE SKATING Public School Girls Only- 4 fo 6 p; . PUBLIC SKATING 8 Ia 10 p.m. ADMISSION -.Aduits 350 - Children 200 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 281h Juvenile and Midgei League Games 6:00 fo 7:30 IN Te A"HOCKEE Y LI1ND S AY VS. BOWMANVILLE BARONS Reserved---- 65f - Rush - - -500 - Children - 250 à PHNEDRU G STORE WE FIr TEUSSES RISS THAT :J.34 RENT DOLLAR GOOD-DYE! Why continue to say "good-bye" to rent dollars when for about as much money a month you can owni your own home. Plan for it now. Oshawa Wood Products Liimited bas everYthing y ot'Il necd ta help you build a home that vvill give you a lifetiîne of conîfort. STOP IN . TALK OVER YOUR PLANS WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF (Dial 2130 Bowmanville or 3-4661 Oshawa) YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS Oshawa Wood ProductS Mt. Yard and Mill ai Courtice THURSDAY, JANUARY 22nd - Men's Town League - 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. FRIDAYI JANUARY 23rd - PUBLIC SKATING 8 Io 10 p.m. ADMISSION - - - 350 straight SATURDAY, JANUARY 241h - Pee Wee League Games - 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING 3 Io 5 p.m. ADMISSION______ Aduits 350 - Children 20f - 'INT. "A" HiJEOCKEY COBOURG vs. BOWMANVILLE BARONS 8:30 p.m. Reser'ved- 650 - Rush - 50e - Children - 250 Take Extra Vitamins Now One-a-Day Tabs. $1.35-$2.50 One-a-Day Multiple-. $1.25-$2.50 Alphamette..104J=35 Leleruld xtrct -$1.0033-$1.75 Ayerst 10-D Ced Liver 011 -___$ 1.00 - $2.25 Haliborange - $1.00 - $1.75 Hot Waier Boifles -"Guaranîeed $1.29 7 $1.79 - $2.19 - $2.49 COWLING' S al the Memorial ------------ nvtrr ravanTAPi QrrAMV-qMAM RnVnAAlqvtlALr. (INTARIC) TMMI)AY, JAMUART, 22, IM lpAr&r MW