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__________________ -wu TIM CAN4DIAN BTATESUM. NwZ[rTL.OTR@--__ ____?USADC tl iiportance of Red Cross Work Stressed at Lunch eon Meeting Attempting Branch Reorganization The vital importance of the work done by the Red Croàs during peace time was empha- zized by Roy E. Davey, presi- dent-eleet of the Ontario Divi- sion of the Canadian Red Cross, at the luncheon meeting held at Athe Flying Dutchman Motor Ho- tel on Thursday. Mayor Nelson Osborne wel- Mc J? L comed the representatives of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross, and also the representa- tives -of Bowmanville organiza- fions and industry, who were present. He said the fine turn- out was typical of Bowmanville. H1e pointed out that people o! the community are active in fiany organizatians. Re-actlvatlng Program J. Wesley Powers, president of the Oshawa Branch, was the chairman. He explained that the purpose of the luncheon meet- ing was ta re-activate the Bow- manville Branch of the Canadian Red Cross, and offered the help of the Oshawa Branch at any time it should be called. Mr. Powers also introduced Mr. Da- vey, the principal speaker. Tribute was paid ta the ex- cellent record of the Bowman- vil-le branch during ifs active years, by Mr. Davey. 11e stated that the Bowmanville Red Cross had receivedifs charter on Oc- tober 24th, 1939, and had a fine record o! achievement in the following 16 years., "During that aeriod Bowmnan- ville Red Cross women's work groups were especially active," Mr. Davey said. The Water Safe- ty Service, First Aid, Volunteer Nursing Service, Arts and Crafts, and other voluntary ser- vices of the Bawmanville Branen o! the Red Cross, did wehl. The members can well be proud of the record. More than $55.000 was raised here for Red Craos work. Mr. Davey praised the work o! Charles Carter, senior presi- dent of the local branch, wiIo Mad done a splendid job. H1e pointed ouf that Mr. Carter hud done his full share for the Red Cross Society and had declined BOWMANVILLES -ROYAL MA 35589 THURS.-SAT. SEE A SHOW IN COLOR! NEXT MON. TO WED.'- DEC. 15 - 17 At 7 p.m. each evening, highly entertaining! "Me and the Colonel"' with DANNY KAYE, CURT JURGENS, NICOLE MAUREY Second Special Fealure ai 9 o'clock only TO COMMEMORATrE THE'l 00rm ANN IVERSARY OP' THE MIRACLE, 0F LOURDES L FRANZ WERFÉL'S :ý sONGi orf]BERNADEITTE Miss JENNIFER JONES I I i j i Gift1 Stationery 79é to 2.50, Cutex Sets J .25-2.00-3.00 Bathroom Scales 6.95 - 10.95 ror Sets -19.95 I ( 1- i j: c v h h r c u c a c n h wokrs ini Bowmanvile in the past. The Red Cross again needs Ivolunteer workers here. Publi city inakes aur work known, conviction resuits in voluntei action," he stated in urging ai] present to tell their friends and neighbours about the work ai the Red Cross. "Free blood is necessary ta ail hospitals and the Red Cross will be the sole procurer of blood ini Ontario after July 1. 1959." Har- iry Black, an officiai of the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service. told the meeting. He explained that this will be similar ta the work done by the Canadian Red Cross during the war years. He poirjted out that the prov- ince will be divided into four sections with a central depot for each. Toronto will be the depot for Bowmanville, he said. He added that 2.100 botties of blood will be supplied for ail hospitals by mobile clinics. He said th.i; mobile clinic will came ta Bow- manville twice a year ta obtain blood from donors in this dis- trict. The quota for this tovn would be 200 pints ta be given at each clinîc. Legion Donors Commended He spoke of the excellent blood donor service that has been run by Branch 178 of the Canadian 'Legion here for the benefit of veterans and civilians alike. He asked the Legion mcn ta continue the work here as affiliates of the Red Cross, but keeping their own identity as Legion members. W. R. McAdam assistant commissianer of the Ontario Di- vision of the Red Cross, spoke of the wonderful work donc for humanity by the Red Cross pro- vicalnationally, and inter- nainall, He spake of recommencing the organizatian of a branch here, and said if would require the election of a president, se- cretary and treasurer. A chair- man for each praject and coin- mittee members would also be needcd he said. Ab'Mavin and Murray Larmer wcre appainted members of a naminating cammittee to pre- pare for election of a branch executive here. Those present at the luncheon meeting were: Mayor Osborne-, Roy E. Davey, pres1dent-elect of the-Ontario Division of the Red Cross: W. R. McAdam. assistant comyissioner, Toront.o; Harry t t carry ouf the revitalization ai 1the now dormant branch herE due ta the pressure of othez business A short history of the Redi Cross Society was given by thE speaker. He tald-of Henri Dun. ant, a Swiss philanthropist whc 1saw the numerous dead and wounded at the baffle of Solfer. ina 100 years ago, and gathered a group of volunteers ta admiii. ister comfarts to those still alive. "In the Reil Rebellion in 1885, Major General G. S. Ryer- son, later ta be the first presi- dent o! the Canadian Red Crosç Society, raised the first flag lin- provised from white caftan and red factory caftan borrowed fromn an ammunition column, flying if over a makeshift dress- ing station. "6The purpose o! the Red Cross Society in time of peace or war is ta assist in wark for the im- provernent of health, the preven- tion of disease, and the mitiga- tion o! suffering throughout the world," he said. He spoke of the great work done by the Red Cross in peace time. He mentioned dîsaster and civil defence, welfare, outp<îst haspitals, nursing stations, blood transfusion services, !irst aid, homnemaker service, wamen's work, safety service, and others. Mr. Davey also told of the wonderful results obtained by the Junior Red Cross,ý which is encouraged by the department of education. Each classroom in every school is a branch, and ail the pupils are members. They elect a president, and secretary, and carry ouf their meetings in Parliamentary fashion, with their teacher as advisor. More than 600,000 childreni are members of the Junior Red Cross. Through the pennies and nickels brought by them for the 'Red Cross jar' enough money bas been collected ta make pas- sible the fallowing: Three $1,000 donations ta equip haspital rooms in three paediatric wards of tbrce hospitals; $2,000 ta the Dr. Strathers Exceptional Child Foundation; $20,000 for' ortbo- dontics work; $1,()()()to the Maya Clinic for a success!ul 'hale ir. the beart' operation. In addition, Mr. Davey told of the two new dental coaches pur- chased from Junior Red Cross funds. to continue the work in narthern Ontario. 1He alsa spoke of the original grant from Jun- ior Red Cross for research inta the RH negative factor in ex- pectant mot bers, and ta set up :linics thraughout the province. Work at Springhill Mine Speaking about the disaster relief work of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Mr. Davey char- acterized it as a welI known ser- vice, and gave as an instance the work done recently at Spring- hill, N.S. Red Cross workers vere at the pithead within hall an hour o! the 'bump' that trap- Ped the miners. The clairman of the local Red *Cross Brancn vas one of the miners who lost is life, he said. "Blood was flown ta Spring- hi1l by helicopter framn Halifax immediatel.y. A Portable Red Cross Hospital and canteen were ;et up. The next day a disaster nit of the New Brunswick Red Cross arrived. Red Cross volurn- ýers from Prince Edward Island isa came ta help. Two relief ýentres in the town were ar- ,angcd, and volunteers warked .und the clack,', Mr. Davey re- ated. Needs Volunteer Workers ENFIELD Mrs. S. H-ockaday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cochrane and Stephen, Toronto, were visitors at L. Co- ch rane 's. Miss E v e 1 yn Cunningham, Brantford, spent theween with ber sister, Mrs. W. Pascoe., Sympathy o! our commtunity is extended ta Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker o! Solina in the sad loss of their youngest son. Several from here attended the funeral Sunday afternoon. Also, sympathy is expressed for the Henry family in the sud- den death o! Mru. Talmage Henry of Lindsay. Mr. Henry farmed hére for a few years before mov- ng to Lindsay about 20 years aga. Friends o! Mr. and Mrs. Will Gray will be glad ta know that MIr. Gray's condition is much improved. H1e is in Calgary Gen- erai Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman at- tended the Holstein banquet in Blackstock, Saturday evening. There *as a special White Gif t Service bere Sunclay with Christmas music and the presen- lation of gifts by boys and girls f the Sunday School. Rev. W. 1-agan and Mrs. G. Bowman red special stories for the oc- asion. Our Christmas Concecrt ýon the l7th. MORRISH Regular church service wils held on Sunday, Dec. 7 at 19l a.m. during wihich the Sacra- ment off Holy l3aptism was ad- ministsered by the Rev. A. W. Harding ta, Peter Arnold, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Harness, o! Marrish and Katherine Joan. Infant daugliu- fer o'f Mr. and Mrs. Doanld Be- bee af Port Hope. There was a mnuch larger congregation thauu usual. Many relatives and friend:3 of bath families were present for this occasion. Th2ý service 'vas choral. Spe- cial hymns and selection bv the Junior Choir, "God is Lave", fitted in with the service of Baptism and wa!, appreciated. The Rev. A. W. Harding gave the 2nd o! a Series of Advent sermk r.s-subject "The Joy c! Living". We anre pleased to report that Morrisa Bridge (South) is at last omcn for traffic, that long detour 'vas anvthing but plea- sant 'vhen walking, especial!v in the dusk of evening w1ten a mishap would likely land you un a f.. 0f o!clnging mud-hav- ing no car we now appreciate this mnuch better road for walkiuîg. Ali roads shculd Jead In Morrish Church un Fricday Der- I e t E c c fi o L r c lu aivuasi Ioma a Starflash- Brownle Holiday Starfiex- 1 Pony Il 35 mim. 8 mm. Movie - Bath Pearis 79c-1.50-3.00 -- 5.90 12.45 -- 29.95 -37.95 binuAuon Deseri Flower Spray Cologne Cologne Stick -- ---- Bubble Bath Crystals Dusting Powder ------- Beauty Ice ---- -- --- Yardley Gifis Lavender -- 1.25, 2.50, 3.50 Lotus Cologne- 1.80, 3.00 Papermate 1 Lotus Perfumne - 3.00, 7.00, Pens Z.49 Waterman Peras 1.95 to 17.50 1Cologne Sticks - - 1.85 Bath Salts - ---- 1.65 Dustlng Powder- - 2.00 Spray Mist --------- ---- 3.00 Ladies' Sets 1.95 to 5.75 Men's Sets -- 2.25 t. 4.75 f Ladies' Brush, Comb and Mir: 3.98 - 4.95 . 6.95 . 11.95 Ladjries' Iti B.rwushes 1.9.9i o *Men's Painsolive Shave -Sets 1.00, 1.35, 1.60 Woodbur y jhave Sets -- 1.25, 3.00 COWLIN.G'S .93 DRUG STORE RSE 19, w-hen the young People of Morrish and same pupils of MrÈ. Wilson are presenting a beau- tiful Operetta. We understand,ý for many weeks Mrs. Wilson has bef n training the members af aur Musical Society and from hints given this Christ-1 mas event will be well worch seeing. Watch for mare detai!s later on.. Miss Susie Egas returned home un Sunday, Dec. 7, from aur Town Hospital where she ivas operated on for appendici- tis. Af rer a few days' rest we hope our yaung friend will be arounci as usual. Susie is th? yaungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Egas of Marrish,, late of Perrytown. Suudcay School was held as' usual. There was a good attend- ance ancd being the first Sun- day in the manth the sessini was taken by Mr. George Har- ness, assistant superintendent and assis<ant leachers. Qute1 birth'Cay was honored, that of Sharciu'Wright. .Thanksgivixig envelapes were given out ta bel returned at the annual Wh-le Gift Service next Sunday at Il a .m. We v;ere pleased ta get a look at the beautiful hand-ei.i braidered dress warn by Baby Peter Harness for his baptismn on Sunc-ay. It is over 100 years old and is greatlv treasured by Peter'iý grandmother, Mrs. Al- ma Harness. A long list of ba- bies of four generations h is warn chiq dress for early pho- tograohs. BURKEON Miss Martha Brosma, Oshawa, was the weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth Lang. Mr. Ben Hubbard suffered an attack of Pleurisy while at woork on Thursday o! last week and had ta be taken home by car. He is improving slowly. The sympathy of the village is extended to relatives of Mr. Talmage Henry, Lindsay, who passéd away oil Saturday. Mr. Harold Larmer and Mr. Alden Hubbard attended the Session meeting at the Parson- age, Enniskillen, on Friday ev- ening Dec. 5. Mnr. and Mrs. Albert Adams adfamily, Bowmanville, spent Sun.day with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams. Mr. John Wotton is improv- ing slowly after a slight heart attack last week. Mr. M. Schacter, Montreal, visited briefly with -Mr. and Mrs. R. Banc on Sunday evening. Quite a number of the Hi Try- ers, C.G.I.T. group with their leaders attended the Vesper Ser- vice, held in Ennlskîllen United Church, and conducted by the C.G.I.T. group of Enniskillen, on Sun., Dec. 7. Later the girls and leaders enjoyed cookies and co- coa at the parsanage. Mr. Fred Carted, University of Toronito, spent the weekend with bis mother, Mrs. John Car- ter. Mr. Alfred Grace and Linda, Bowmanville, were Sunday vis- fBlack, Taranto, Wesley J. PoW- aers, president of the Oshawa rBranch of the Red Cross; K. N. Morris, Bawmanville Chamber io! Commerce; Rev. A. G. Scott, St. A n d r e w's Preshyterian *Church; Bey. H. A. Turner, St. iPaul's United Church; Rev. A. C. Herbert, St. John's Anglican *Church; Mrs. George Young, St. IJaseph's Roman Catiiolic Churcn; Russell Oke, secretary of the tLions Club; Ab Mavin, president of Branch 178 o! the Canadian Legion; Murray Larmer re- *presenting Kinsman Cl1u b; *Harry V. Cryderman, Board so! D ir e c taors of Memorial' Hospital; Mrs. E., Rundle and IMrs. Robert Bate, Ladies' Aux- iilary ta the Canadian Legian; Mrs. Ralph Ames and Mrs. Jas- eph Cuddahee, Home and Sehool Association; Mrs. Jack Rice and Mrs. M. Vinkle, Beehive Rebekah rLodge; L. J. Presson, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company o! Canada, Ltd.; H. A. Cuthbertson and James H. Abernethy, St. Paul's United Church; Clarence J. Allun, Palestine Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Newcastle; A. E. Moffatt, Jerusalem Lodge. Pale.;- fine Chapter; L. W. Dippell, Pal- estine Chapter Royal Arch Ma- sans; S. H. Wilkins, administra- for, Memorial Haspital; -Ralph Simpson and Seth Hunt, Cana- dian Order o! Foresters; Mrs. R. L. Burk and Mrs. H. Goddard, Lionettes Club: Ernest Laird, Lions Club; and Mrs. Eva W-3r- ren, Durham Chapter 181, O.E.S. MANVERS STATION jMr. and Mrs. E. Cavano left an Sunday marning for their winter home in Central Florida. If must be pleasant ta leave the snaw and cold weather and bask in the Southern sunshine. Mrs. Alfred Jobnston met with an unfortunate accident on Tuesday night, on returning home fromn the Officiai Board meeting at Pontypool, she slip- ped on the icy cernent* at ber owvi door and dislocated berI right shoulder. The election passed off very quietly on Manday with the1 same council reinstated, namely; Reeve- Earl Argue, acclama - tion; Deputy Reeve- Lewis Mc- Gili, Acclamation; Councillors-1 Henry Jakeman, Harvey Mal-j colm an~d Robt. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Argue spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs .S. Fairbairn, Pet- erborough. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams and Susan, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derusha. The Lindsay Collegiate school bus missed the corner near here and slid into the ditch one o! those cold mornings last week, the pupils went in ta Porter's general store ta keep warm while waiting for a tow truck. GRADE A OVEN-READY For Frying, Roaiting or Broiting, 21/ te 3-1b. Average CHICKENS ný31c STEAKS or ROASTS PORTERHOUSE OR SIRLOIN COTTAGE ROLLS PORK LIVER PERCH FILLETS ilIlI FISH STICKS Sweet Pickied, Vac Pac SLICED Wheatley Brand Wheatiey Brandi Extra Spee jais! The Foaming Cleanser SUPER AJAX Libby'& PINEAPPLE JUICE Famnily Mix DARE'S COOKIES A&P Fancy Quality WHOLE KERNEL CORN Fancy Quality A&P TOMATO JUICE Nectar TEA BAGS M ana rcl SPONGE PUDDING Choice Quality A&P PEACHES Su nnyf isId A&P POPPING CORN A&P Salted MIXED NUTS EXTRA SPEC UAL A'P INSTANT COFFEE 6-OZ JAR 95C Reg. 2 tins 39c-SAVE 4o 2 14-oz tins 35c Reg. tin 39c-SAVE 17o 3 48-oz tins 1.00 Reg. pkg 79e--SAVE 10o 2-lb pkg 69c Reg. 2 tins 33c-SAVE 7o 4 i 4-oz tins 59c Reg. tin 31c--SAVE 6c 2 48-oz tins 53c Reg. pkg 65c-SAVE 16o pkg of 60 49c Reg. 2 for 39c-SAVE 4o 2 9-oz pkgs 35c Reg. tin 29e-SAVE 3c Reg. 2 for 36o-SAVE Se 2 16-oz pkgs 27c Reg. pkg 69c-SAVE 1o i 2-oz pkg 59c itors with Mr. and Mmu. Harry Grace. Mr. Leighton, Mr. McCombe, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. McPhay- le, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ashton. Mr. Leonard Gatchel bas gone to Toronto for a few weeks. Quite a good representation from Burketon W.A. attended the circuit bazaar at Enniskillen, Wednesday evening of 1 a s t week. The Hi Tryers C.G.I.T. group met in the church hall on Tues- day evening with 13 members and three leaders present. The meeting opened with singîng Christmas carols followed by the cali ta worship by Mrs. Bone. After Devotional exercises, there was a short business session un- der the direction of Mrs. L. Ar- gue. A Christmas party, planned Jane Parker (8", 24-oz Pie) CHERRY PIE Jane Parker SPANISH BAR CAKE Jane Parker CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS Jane Parker CRACKED WEAT BREAD Jane Parker Frozen Foodx! Southland Fratich Cut Reg. pkg 23e-SAVE Se GREEN BEANS 2 1 0-oz pkgs 43c Fancy Quality Reg, pkg 35o-8.bVE 10o A&P STRAWB MERRIES 3 i 5-oz pkgs 95c Special - Papular Brandt Cigarettes carton af 200289 and arranged hytheUi leaders will be held in the church hall on Dec. 19. At the close of tho business session the girls enjoy. ed a ganie. Mrs. Susie . Vanvolkenburg, and Mr. Ted Van Luven Peter- borough were Sunday visitors of Mr. James Curran. The Burketon Public Sehoolt will hold their annual Christrnas Concert in the United . Irch £ on Fni., Dec. 12. A god ,"'>1or ~ preparation bas been 3 -i~to make the concert enjoyable for aid and young. The teacher and pupils would appreciate It if there could be a capacity crowd present ta witness their effortsl Came and lend your support an'd encouragement. Mr. Jack Smith was a luckyv winner of a large Christmnas cake at Myrtle on Monday on which he held the winning i- cket. Cut Your Own Scotch Pine Chri*stmals Tree 2%/ MILES NORTHf 0F BOWMANVILLE ON SCUGOG RD. E. G. LEA VER lb49c lb 29C i-lb pkg 4 5C lO-oz pkg 35 C FU'q -lb n J ~'~'pice 1.29 Bakeryv Specials! Baked in A&P's Own Bakery by Master Bakers iee4S~ 9;ec I là bîg M*f~A pg ?c Ofi. Reg. 55c-SAVE ôe each 49c Reg. 35c-SAVE 6c each 29e Reg. pkg 45c--SAVE o pkg 39c Reg. loaf Ile-SAVE 3o 2 24-oz loaves 33c Reg. pkg 59o--SAVE 10o PAGE 8ut I----------------------------------- w w p F I r I v j I j v j !Tjq~.1.j. ~ B FRUIT 6' VEGETALESP» CLS Florida, No. 1 Grade, Sugar Sweet, Finest for Juice ORANGES 5-lb cenobg9 Ontario Grown, Faney Grade, Cold Storage Stock, Excellent Eating COURTLAND APPLES 5-Ib cello bag3 9c No. 1 Grade, Frosi, Christmas Stock CRANBERRIES 1-b cello bag 5 c Flerida, No. 1 Grade Pascal, 2 Hearts Per Buneh CELERY HEARTS 2bchs29C Fresht No. 1 Grade, Washed and Trimmed SPI NACH CURLY LEAM 2cello bags 19c Prises in this âd ule Makfe guaranteed through Saturday, Dec. 1Sth, 1968M 1mU U ) 1 - - - - - - - - - - SUPER-àRIGHT MEA T SPECIALS 1 -.e- ýý Màý»AýAý --- il GIBLETS REMOVED