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PAGIRseffle 0U qwOIA A A OUA4LUAW UWWMA.Y .U OTR VHUUMAYU S, DMUS £ 4 1984 TBE CA.MI . .W MMAN, g TAv& C' F4 zi4 V No Arsenic Spray Used On Canadian Tobacco "'Canadiens needn't get toc ared about new U.S. findings on cence-causing arsenic ini cigarettes." says Leonerd Ber- tin, Science Editar in an article In the Financiai Post. Ciar e mn en,' Ontario gave t a rc lue offia is Chlmas189 Remember when grandma pulled the holiday cookies out of the old-fashioned oven as You looked on eagerly? Above, Mrs. Bertha Finger reenacts the scene for two Greenfield Village s ch ool children. Using nine- teenth century kitchen utensils and equipment, Mrs. F in ge r gives the baking demonstration as part of the Henry Ford Museum's Eighth Annual Christ- mas Exhibit, "Home for Christ- iras," now in progress. The theme traces the preparations byO a family before the turn of the century to observe the big- gest day of the year and besides baking includes cleaning and decorating the home, examples of the gifts received by ell maembers of the family, a dining roomn scene anrl oldtime Christ- mnas greeting cards. The exhibit continues daîly through January 4 et the Ford Museum n I iiear- bcrn. Mich. say no arsenic sprays are used on Canadien tobecco. which supplies ail domestic needs. The arsenic in U.S. cigarettes cornes tram insecticide sprays uscd in southern tobecco fields. Actually the new U.S. r- search shows an unexpectodly high emount a! arsenic in cig- arettes: The average U.S. cig- arette contains 41 ta 52.5 mi- crograms a! the stuff, about 40 ta 50 parts per million by weight. Arsenic is a knawn can- cer causer. Thé American Cancer Society, this week releesed the arsenic findings, says the amount bas increaseci betwoen two and six times in the hast 25 years. The unadorned cigarette it- self containe about 15 tîm2s the maximum permitted in foodstuffs by U. S. boalth laws. About ane third o! this ar- senic stays in the ash when the cigarette burns. Another third tapped in the butt. The rest goos Into thoe moke. Researchers o! the Vcterar.s Administration Hospital and the South-western Médical Scbool o! the University of Texas, us- ing radioactive tracere, estimn- ate that about five micro- grams are nommally inhahed. Filters when used stop about a third o! this. Canadiens shouldn't juet in- hale and relax, however, just becauso their cigarettes are ar- cen ic-free. Medical and scientific opin- ion on the connection between smoking and lung cancer ie baseci on statistice. Unless it's proved that ar- senic ahone is responsible for any such connection, the statis- tics stihi talk. Incidence of lung cancer among heavy cigarette smokers appears ta have little ,bearing on wheme the tobacco le grown or smnked."-(Fînancial Post.) MORRISH The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. was held on Wed- nesday, Dec. 10, et 2.30 p.m. at the home o! Mrs. Lloyd Marvin. There were 14 members pros- ont. The retiring president, Mrs. Harry Beckett conducted. The meeting openeci with "O0 Little Town o! Bethlehem" and prayer, the roll was called bv the secretary, Mrs. Harold Os- borne, the minutes o! the ast meeting were read and adopted, the treasurer, Mrs. G. Hamnese, Enjoy the festive season by teking your lemily out to dinner. CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S DINNERS APPETIZER Fruit Cocktail FISH Breaded Shrfmp CHOICE 0F MEAT ltoast Young Turkey with Cranbemry Sauce Roast Domestic Goose with Celomy Dressing Baked Virginia Ham with Pineapple Ring French Park Tenderloin Roast Primo Rib Beef Au Jus SOUF Cream of Tomate DESSERT Steamed Engllsh Plum Pudding wlth Hard Sauce Hot Mince Pie Home -made Christmas Cake Tea - Coffee - Milk $IOOPer Platp Coronation RESTAURANT King St. -W. Bowmanville read the yearly report, this was not complete, a fll report will be on band in Jenuary next. Severel thank you letters were reed including onc lrom the Rev. W. A. Hunnisetti o! trie Fred Victor Mission In whichi the great need o! clothing, cash 1and other donations were al- ways acceptable. The custom of sending bas- kets o! Christmas Cheer andi greeting cards ta chut-mn and sick wvil continue as usual. The need of a vacuum cleaner for church use wes brought for- ward, a committee was chosen ta attend to this. The question o! getting a new organ for the churcb was shelv- ed for a wbile. The reason giv- en was that necessary repairs muet come first. The ceiling i the Sunday School, the church steeple and improvement ta the present kitchen weme all discuss- ed. The ceiling in Sunday School has fallen in places and more is likeiy to fall at any time, The organist, Mmc. Helen Me- Holm, reported that the church organ has been overhauled and cleaned and could be used in conjunction with the piano. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. J. Osborne, roll cali to be payincg 1o! fees for the New Year. Thmee collectionswere taken up, gen- eral, Ried Cross and W.M.S. Thankoffcring. A hymn, "GentlL> Mary Laid Her Child" opened the devo- tional part o! the program. The scripture verses were read by Mrs. Calvin Harness, Lesson Thougbts and Frayer by Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mrs. Dawson Beebe read a paper, "The Mcaning of Christ- mas" and a piano solo, "Silver Belîs" was given by Mrs. Helen McHolm. Mme. Harry Beckett tbankcd the members of the W.A. for their splendid co-operation given at ahl times adding much to the pleasure of her term as their president during the pa.st four years and wished continu- ed succees in all branches dur- ing the coming yeam. The meet- ing closed with hymn "Hark! The Hemald Angels Sing" and Prayer. The usual Christmas exchange of gifts opened the social half bloum during which a daintv lunch wae served bv the host- ess assisted by Mrs. F. Byers and Miss Joan Marvin. Mrs. M. J. Osborne once agaln opened the box of articles le! t over from the bazaam with 'pri- ces slashed. Every article was quickly sold and the box re- turned empty. The president maved e vote o! thanks to Mrs. Lloyd Marvin and helpers, Mrs. D. Beebe and Mme. H. McHolm for assisting in pmogmam which.was carried unanimnously. Christmas wish- es werc excbangcd and the hast meeting for 1958 came ta an end. We were phcased to have Mrs. Wm. Marvia join us for tea after an absence o! several mnonths looking and feeling a lot better for ber long test. Sunday School was held at Il a.m. There was -.the average attendance. This was White Gift Sunday with special pro- gram, the superintendent, Mrs. Fred McConnehl, conducted the session. A table had been ar- ranged in front o! the platform. by Mrs. McConnell draped in white with pine cones and rnb- bon to receive the gîft offering.as Special hymns were sung, prav- ers andi readings !mom the Bi- ble were given by senior boys and girls. The story wae read by Mme. McConnell, the regular lesson for this Sunday was om- itteci. Everyone present enjoyed this simple Christmas Service of Giving Gifts to Missions in this happy way. Children are a great deal more apt to follow your lead than the way you point. The modern theory seems to be that a dollar saved is just a good tîme lost. REOUT Up TO TUE LAT MINUTE... CHRISTMAS SPECIAL' AUTOMATIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC k MIXERSr ELECTRIC FRY PANS ELECTRIC Percolators A Ar fIrd Wi Steam Irons YOUR CHOICE Archibald- Muir, Sr., anc the veteran Holstein breeclers and dairy farm~ers in the Osh- awa district, died earhy Sunday, Dec. 14, at the family residence at Courtice. In failing bealth for th.a past six monthe, Mr. Muir was in bis 89th year. Born in Scarborough towr- ship March 20, 1879, the deceas- ed was a son o! the late Archi- bald and Catherine Muir. Ho was married in Scarborough in 1904 and had lived et Courtice for 37 years.. Mm. Muir was a past pres-i- dent a! the Holstein' Breeders' Association o! Durham county. Ho was anc of the 80 Canadian Holstein breeders who had mc- ceiveci the Hostein-Friesian As- sociation pin for having been a member o! the association for 45 ycars. Aý keen sparts enthusiest, Mr. Muir played soccer until ho was 41 years of age as e memnber of the autstanding team knowin as the Scarborough Maple Leafs. He was alea a very active mem- ber o! the Oshawa Curling Club in which ho stili held an bon- omary membership. A keen com-i petîtor on the !ce ho, with hie sons, often formed a ink la club and bonspici competition.1 Mm. Muir wae a member a! Ebenezer United Church and of the St. Andrew's Society .fi Oshawa. i Predeceaseci by his liret wile,.i the former Ida Thomson, ho i leaves bis second wife, tbe for-11 mer May Elizabeth Thomson; a. daughter, Mme. E. Courtice (Sa-1 die), of Courtice and five sons, Harold. Archie, Bruce, Alexan- der and Robert, aIl o! Courtice.1 Ho was predeceased by two j daughters, Mme. J. R. Empring- ham (Glen Etta) and Mme. A Minto (Hazel). Also surviving are a sister. M'.rs. E. J. Palk, o! Scarborough; 18 grandchildren and 14 get gmandch ildren. Funeral service which was [amgely attendcd, was held at! the Armstrong Funeral Chapel on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 16, conducted by the Rev. Harold Stainton, minister o! Ebenezer Ulnited Church. Intemment was in Old St. Andrew's Cemetery, Scarborough., Pahîbearers weme four grand - sons, Donald Muir, John Muir. 5Archie Courtice, aIl o! Courtice, and William Empringham, St. Catharines; and two nephews, Fred Palk and Arthur PaJlk af Scarbarough. I KEDRON Supeintendent Howard Farn-' dahe presided for the White Gi! t Service o! the Sunday School, on Sunday eltemnoon. witli Jeanine Wemry et the pianoJ. Mme. Noble was canvenor for the pragram, and Mmc. Grant Glover read the stomy, "If 1 Hed Not Came". The girls and boys placed their gilte et the foot o! the lighted Chmistrn-ms troc.1 Rev. R. H. Lave perlormed. the aacrament o! baptism fom Laura May Lave, baby deugh- tem af Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Love, during the church hour.1 The choir anthem was suitedi ta the Advent season.1 Next Sunday, service winh e held at the reguler boums, 1.30: and 2.30 in the altemnoan, with an additional cerol service in the evening et 7.30. The Cen- dlelighit Service will be underi the auspices of the Doublesl Club and wihl be a joint service I in' Columbus United Cbumch, ' with the twa chairs providing mus ic. i - The 5unday School Christmas ve 0 VIteimn A D.ficiency WÏnteCottleProblom OBITUÂRY f beheld on Monday Sunday ' School Hall. ANNIE MAUD DOIEL'L On Friday evening, Kedron Altr alinerig iinea ~ conunity honoured a:rcent nie Maud Dorreli passed peace- Collin Smith. the former Mavis fully to her iest et her homneini Tregunna, younger daughter of Blackstock, Tuesday, Dec. 9th, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tregunna 1958. 'of Kedron. The party was held Ini her pessing, Cartwright for them in Kedron Lower Hall. lost one of its highly esteemed Games and conteste were coni- and beloved citizens. Until un-1 ducted, and the addmess was ýn able thmough iliness she wes e tthe form of a poem, written by faithful anxd loyal member of <Mme. H. Rose and Mrs. MI. Blackstock United Church, Sun- IMountjoy. Gift of a card table day School, Women's Mission- and fdlding chairs, and a has- ary Society, Young Peoples Dra- sock, tarigibly conveyed the matic Society and always reedy good wishes o! the neighbour- to assist in any community rieed. hood to the honoured couple, She was bomn l Dufferin who expressed their apprecia- County in May 1892 a deughter tion taiel. A social hour, e- ol he ateRobrt ergsonendfreshmnents and coffee conclud- Ana McGhee. In 1901, they mo- e h laateeig ved to Cartwright where s'ie Rev. Ronald Love officiateci lived the rest of her life. for the wedding on Saturday, In 1919 she marrîed Earl Dor- Dec. 6, of Douglas Cameron and reli and tbey commenced farm- Anna Van den Burg. The wed- ing One mile north o! the vill- ding and reception for the im- ag.Three yeams ago they retir-- mediate femily members, was e an oe otevlage. held at the home of Mr. Julius Ail through ber failing healthVndnBr EsWhty she kept a keen interest in elI Neighbours and friends were activities of home, church and guests of Mrs. Alec Cameron at community. an evening party and miscel- The remain.s rested et the laneous shower honouring Anna McDermott - Panabaker funeral Van den Burg prior to ber mar- parlors until Thumsday. Funeral ri age. service was held in Blackstock The United Links Class o! United Chruch, Thursday Dec. Young People met on Tuesday llth, conducted by Rev. P. Ro- evening et the home o! Mr. and meril. Quiet music was pla.yeci Mrs. Rodger Bishop. There w.wre by Mme. Gordon Strong. . The21 present. Eleanor Mountjoy hymns, "The King of Love My ledi in worship, assisted by June Sheher Is ad "ow he a-Davis wbo read the ChristmLs borperd Taisn "w tereLa- story from Luke. Jeanine Werry bores' askis onel wre wasc and Rev. Romeril read the The piani.ât for camai singing. hymn "Crossing tThe Ba"ac nspresident presideci for bus- spoke words of crnort. M hn$5wsvtdt Left to mourn ber loec are berM M. Fund, and $25 to the husbnd ad tree onsRagr Sunday School. Treasurer Rob- ofsan Otaaandtesonsanci Stur, ert Spencer reported that $50 Blackstock and two sisters, Mrs. hdas enpi oteGn J. A. Johnston (May) o! Black- eral F'und of the Church. Rev. -Ronald Love gave the address stock, Mrs. M.Fallis (Ednà) Ba- O! the evening, and presided den, Ont., and one brother, Roy 1 for the annual election of class of Westbank, B.C., also sev:ýn oflicers, which resulted as fol- grandchildren and three dau- l1s Past President Grant ghters-in-law. She was prede Spencer. President, Eleanor ceased by two sisters, Mrs. Sim- Mountjoy; Vice -. President, eon Sanderson (Minnie) and Jeanine Werry; Secretary, Alan MrS. Norman Mountjoy (Mai-g- Francis; Ass't. Secretary, Char- aret) also two brothers, Foster les Sutter; Treasurer, Robert and Bruce. Spencer, Ass't. Treasurer, June Interment was in Cartwright Davis; Pianists, Gail Hitchen Union Cemetery, Cadmus. and June Davis; Cheer Co-n- P a Il bearers were Messrs. mittee, Camolyn Spencer and Bruce Mauntjoy, Ivan Mountjoy Keith Tregunna; Teachers, Mvrs. Harry Sanderson, Robert Fallis, Rodger Bishop, and Mrs. Har- W. D. Ferguson and Keith John- (ld Werry. ston. There were flowers fron Recreetion was enjoyed in the the immediate family and many form o! ping-pon»g and crokin- donations to the cancer fund as ole games. Hostesses for the requested by the deceased. evening were the two teachers, who served the class members an oyster supper before an open OBITUARY ARCHIBALD MMl,' SR. - Fiavor Can Be If Sediment Eni Clean mihk is dlean in flavor as well as free fram sediment, points out the Departnt! Dairy Science, Ontario Agricul- tural College. Flavor can be ser- iously affected if sediment le allowed ta gain entrance ta the mihk during its production. Every effort should be made ta prevent dust and other ma- terial from getting into mihk duriny the milking procese, and filters shoulci be regarded pr- marihy as an additional saf e- guard. The Depariment of Dairy blind calves as a resuit cf a leck af Vitamin A in die diet of the dam. In oldor calves and young caws the most common symp toms are night blindness and unthri!ty appoamence. Vi.- amin A deficient animals ofton have less resistence ta respira- tory infections. Veterinarians suggest that an adoquate ration o! good ]eafy bey and silage as part of the normal ration fed now, will prevent the con- dition from becorning a prob lem later in the winter. Af fected ters MiIk Science makes the failowing suggestions: (1) Do not rnilk wbiie wearing clothcs tram wbicb duet and chef! may flu inta openapele or cens contain- ing milk. Neyer create a dust while can bide are removed or when a filter le being chenged tram anecacn toaenother. (2) Clip long hair on flanks and udders cf cowi. Wipe dust. frorn the sides and underpartSý of càws bel ore milking. (3) Keep the walls and ced..: Iigs of the stable clean, anid, free from dust and cobwebs. Provide a tight ceiling in the- stable. Detalled information on the production of high.quality milk' ls contained in Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture Bulletin 484, which may be obtained bY' residents of Ontario from the Information Branch of the Or.-, tario Department of Agricul-' ture, Parliament Buildings, To-" ronto, or from the office of thoi County Agricultural Represen-ý tative. A man neyer gets so rich' that he can afford to lose aýý friend.1 Men who make big mnonet are câreful with their smnaW change. Turn Old Furniturs inta Cash STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-3303 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lire, 'n the recreation room. Ron Werry expressed appre- ciation for the hospitality ex- s y tended to the young people byIsa s . Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, and ar- rangements were made to ho!d a meeting in January in the There is stili à wonderful form of a bowling party. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibsoni, selection of furniture on ail Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gib- son, Wayne, Susan and James, were Saturday guests of Mr. and four floors at Morris Co. A Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Booth, Mrs. L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. glft for the home is always James Haire and Mrs. C. E. Love, Oshawa, attended the tesrd e hpeto christening of Baby Laura May raue.Ne hpeto Love, and later visited Kedron relative~get f.adMs. rocking chairs just arrived. W. L. Mountjoy included' Mr. and Mrs. Everson Norton, Craig HoarieCn o Bihtn F. F. Morris Co. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown and Eric, Oshawa, were Sunday v 37 King St. E. MA 3-5480 visitot s with Mrs. Fletche~r Werry. ~....- -- - Let EýJ<en 's Effxens aftIe Irons ' - 1 &NDER HARDWAREI ING- ST. E. PHONE MA .j ----------------- Veteinaians report that Vit-' amin A dcl iciency i$ cettle is frequently seen during the long stabiing perlod. The condition is most lîkely ta occur in cattle under two ycars o! ege and os- pecielly in celvos going through their firet winter. Green leafy Alfalfa and good silage are th2 common feecis which will sup- ply ana dequate quantity of Vitam'n A. According ta the Ontamio Vet- erinary College, cows la cal! during the stabling pcriod may abort or bear weak, dead or ---------- wbmmwý 1 ------------ - ---------- - ---------- ----------- c p s 0 c t If n d d f d h 9 L ti 0 c s u if s S( A a; c F s