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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1945 Annouu cing Change of Business W. D. Higgon wishes ta announce that he has purchased the business formerly operated by the Bowvmanvllle Electricians. The store is closed for alterations and will re-open Monday, November 26th. RIGGON ELECTRIC 42 KING ST. E. PHON SE 438 BL.ACK TEA OUR OWN FLAVOURFUL lb.-7 RODINHOOD GATS 1 - 5-lb. Bag M3 JUNKET TABLETS RENNET Pkg. lie MASTER or TRRE KSBE 2 Pk25< MAYONNAISE ANN PAGE 8-oz. Jar 16# OLD CHEESE lb.- 31< V-8 COC KTA IL JUICE 2 Tns. 259 RAISINS us. 2 l 3 BORAR Soup Green pe 2 tins 15c BOKAR CAN WAX Tin59 COFFEE OCEDAR 2 LSHBtl.-23e IL 35e PEAS Chie2 20-oz. 239 _____________ OUD Aylmer 2Tins SOU ~ Vegetabl 5 WHEN AVAILABLE USE SOAP PALMOLIVE 3 c SUPERSUDS * IVORY SOAPLAG CANqAY SOAP 23ks<M 2CRae; 11< * - Plcg. 249 E . . -Barg 3Cakes 160 DEODIE'S EOEINHOOD SELF n RAISING LU FLOUE1FLOUE 8-b Bg239 b 24 2 4-lb.- 77e TENDER, JUICY, FULLV-MATURED STEAKS OR ROASTS POTIO S IRLOIN lb. 43e 2 I PEIN HIElat 5 Ribs -lb. 2 'eb':p DIISET FLAT RIB glb. 1/2 lZ1. LAME LEGS - lb. 41< WEINERS COC l.2<Perc:upon FOWL, Grade A Boiling- lb. 33e CHOICE GRADE B CHICKENS - - - lb. 36e CHOPPED SUET--------179 SYSTERS NORTHERN SELECTS 1/2 Pt. 59e COD FILLETS FRESH - - . b. 29< HADDOCK FILLETS FRESH * b. 35e SALMON FILLETS COHOE M l. 494 SALMON FILLETS SILVERBRIGHT lb. 35< GRAPERUITTEXAS MARSH 5for25 ORANGES FLORIDA, New Crop 250's PEARSOREGON BOSC, TANSKILN DRIED, TEXAS BERUSSELS SPEOUTS doz. 29e 2 1 ba. 29e *2 ibs. 259 *Qt. Box 271 TEX AS - 2or9 LOUISIANNA No. 1 Grade SHALLOTSLarge Ca. CARDAGENative 2lb.7 CABBA~GGrown2'7 YELL%)W No. 1 Cooking ONIONMS Native 3 be. .15g CANADA No. 1 TUNISWashed lb -30 Schools Girl's fl Permanent 2 .00U Genscoe Oil Wave 25 Regular $5.00 for ----25 Wave Rite 01135 Regular $7.50 for ----35 Monds Creme Wave Regular $10.00 for ----500 Shampoo and Finger Wave......... . 1.00 0@LE NCARDS We invite you te look over our assortment of Christmas Greet- legs. The best ln many years A wide selection of single cards and boxed assortnents. We feature "Coutts" and "Rustcraft" cards. - A price ta suit everyone. - CALEN DARS Beautiful Canadien Caiendars large and miniature - also at- tractive floral prints - papoose heads and scenics. J, W. JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 556 1 Zion Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell, Russell and Alan, Mr. Wm. Gor- man, Toronto, et Russell Perkin's ----- Mrs. Gordon Short, Max- wells, at Russell Steinton's ---- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach at Douglas Flett's, Raglan ----- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe and daughters et Ada Pascoe's, Tor- onto ---- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe and Larry, Oshawt Alf Ayre's ---- Mrs. WalterPar- rinder and Helen, Misses Býarbara and Marilyn Leask, Solina, at Henry Ball's ----- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and daughters, Courtice, at Wes Cameron s ... Mr. and Mrs. Eerl Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffàtt1 and Paul, Oshawa, at Percy Day- idson's ---- Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry, Toronto, at Gerry Glas- pell's ---- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keith, Oshawa, et Frank Pascoe's -----AI! Ayre has returned from deer hunting ---- Mrs. A. T. Stainton had some ladies in sever- al afternoons, quilting ---- Henry De Mille was home ---- Nat Hir- cock, Jr., brought home a deer that he shot. Solina Visitors-Jack Hazleden, Long Branch, at E. R. Taylor's.---- Miss Muriel Langmaid, Toronto, at home ---- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoskin and Darlene, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbitt and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Alan McKenzie, Loraine and Kay, Columbus, at Ralph Davis' ---- Harvey Yel- lowlees at Evanston, Ill1----Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice and fam- ily, Taunton, with her mother, Mrs. Frank Weslake, et Tom Westlake's ----- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert with Mrs. James Oke, Bowmanville ---- Charles Langmaid is on a tour of varlous agricultural centres in Ontario with the Dominion Junior Judging teams. Their headquarters is the Royal York Hotel, Toronto ------ John Cruickshank, Art Blanchard and Bruce Tink et- tended the MacKinnon sale of Hoîsteins at Maple ----- Many friends from here attended the funeral of Mrs. W. L. Law, a former resident, at Oshawa.---- Mr. and Mrs. John Knox attend- ed the wedding o! her sister, Crawford-Malcolm, at Bougham -----Mr. W. R. Westlake is ili at Oshawa Hospital. Solina Home and School Club re-opened the faîl meetings Fri- day night with John Cruickshank presiding. Offîcers elected: Pre- sident, A. L. Pascoe; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Alex Potter, Bruce Tink; secretary, B. G. Stevens; treasurer, J. R. Kivell; pianists, Helen Langmaid and Isobel Cruickshank. Rev. H. C. Lin- stead, Courtice, guest speaker, in- spired and directed the thoughts of the audience to the most worth- while .aspects of education "Edu- cation for Life." Ross Metcalf, Maple Grove, accompanied by his mother, delighted everyone with vocal solos, piano solo and mouth organ music. Other musical sel- ections included the lovely vocal rendition "Trees" by Mrs. John Baker, accompanied by Muriel, Black's Beauty Shop 23 ATHOL ST. W. OSHAWA Get Your FALL PERMANENT at GREAT SAVINGS ---Soft Lustrous Curis! ---Genuine 011 Solutions!-- Blackstock Mrs. Patterson, Norwood, with her sister, Mrs. John Jobb. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sadler and children, Cobalt, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sadler. W.A. o! United Church met et Mrs. Robert Bruce's. The !ollow- ing officers were elected with Mrs. Cecil Hill presiding: Presi- dent, Mrs. Wilbert Archer; vice- president, Mrs. Hector Shortridge; secretary, Mrs. Mervin Graham; treasurer, Mrs. Tennyson Samn- uels; fruit committee, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Leith Byers; pianist, Mrs. Clarence Marlow. A short program was followed by lunch. Mr. W. C. Ferguson's many friends are pleased to meet him et church again. Miss Lois Larmer and Miss Thelma Ferguson with their par- ents. A good representation !rom the United Church attended Presby- terial meeting et Oshawa on Nov. 14. A number o! young people aiso attended the Young People's rally in Oshawa on Nov. 18, W.A. o! Anglican church met et Mrs. R. Parr's, Nov. l5th. Rol caîl was answered by, Our Fav- orite Hymn. Flower committee reported flowers sent to Mrs. Lang!eld who has been ill. Do- nation was given to Little Help- ers !und. Committee reported painting et church not finished. Program: Mrs. McArthur intro- duced study book "More Than Conquerors." Reading "'Thy Kingdom Corne," by Mrs. Harry McLaughlin. Reading "The Fool" by Mrs. Velma Bailey. A hearty vote o! thanks was tendered the hostess. Flowers on alter at Anglican Church, Sunday, were placed there by Mrs. Wood in memory o! her late husband, Rev. E. S. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John Venning and Joan in Toronto ---- Miss Wilma VanCamp with her parents Miss Vera Forder has gone to To- ronto ---- Mrs. F. Bailey with Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaughlin, Bur- keton, Nov. l4th, the occasion of their 62nd wedding anniversary. Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. James Henry. Service et Anglican Church et 2 p.m. next Sunday, Mr. Crosby, Toronto, preaching. and piano solo by Ileen Balson. Teacher, Mrs. Gilbert, and the pupils contributed much to the effectiveness o! the occasion with their apt arrangement o! decora- tions. Y.P.U. met Monday evening with Ewart Leask, Citizenship convener, in charge.- He was as- sisted in the worship service by Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Westlake, Mrs. J. C. Smales, Murray Vice. For the main fea- ture of the evening, Muriel Baker gave an interesting and compre- hensive account o! her duties and experiences as a nursing sister with the R.C.A.M.C. at King- ston, England, Holland and Bel- gium, illustrating her remarks with snaps and photos o! histor- ical and current significance. Gor- don Pascoe gave a humorous reading and Ewart conducted a contest. Next Monday night Trin- ity Y.P.U., Bowmanville, will vis- it us and present the program. Hampton Mrs. J. R. Reynolds entertain- ed 12 little boys and girls in hion- or o! John's fi!th birthday anni- versary, Nov. 14. An enjoyable feature o! the afternoon was the showing o! two moving picture films "The Three Bears" and "The Farm Hand." Large congregations attended the Harvest Home services at Hampton. In the afternoon Rev. H. C. Linstead o! Courtice gave a soul-stirring message on the text "For my people have committed two evils; they have forsaken me the fountain o! living waters and hewed them out cisterns, broken cisterns, that cen hold no water." He said our concern for Christ and His Kingdom is so weak; we have lost our conception o! what is behind the whole thing; we have not the steadfast faith and courage o! our forefathers who were the pioneers; we face a pag- a-nism o! indifference. It was a challenge to lif!t up our hearts and go forward in His naine, to do the thing for which the Church stands. The choir under the lea- dership o! Mrs. Ken Caverly ren- dered splendid music and- were assièted by Miss Arlene North- Northcutt, Bowmanville, whose solo "Green Pastures" was much appreciated. The maie members o! the choir took the leading part in the anthem "Make His Praise Glorious," and Mrs. Caverly and Miss Gwen Caverly the soprano solo. "Show Me My Task" was a fitting selection to the fine mes- sage given. In the evening the church was filled to greet the King's Radio Quintet o! Toronto. Rev. W. Rackham conducted the opening worship service and gave a short message in keeping with the oc- casion, a!ter which the Quintet led an informel song service, with N. Horn et the organ. One could not help but be inspired, and impress- ed with the sincerity o! these sing- ers as they sang from the soul many o! the old spirituals and gos- pel hymns, with guitar accomp- animent, and exrpessed what was in their hearts by word of person- ai testimony. As expressed by many, the impressions for good these Christian gentlemen are making by their generous contri- bution o! gospel singing, cannot help but be of lasting good. They also brought cheer to some o! our shut-in folk by being kind enough to go to their homes efter the evening service and sing for them. The church was nicely decorat- ed for the occasion with fiags and 'mumis. The services throughout were very gratifying. A thank- offering o! around $300.001 was re- ceived. Phil Silvers - William Gaxtan Beatrice Kay - Carmen Cavallaro Every Sang a Gem Filmed in Lavish Technicolor MONDAY TO THURSDAY November 26 - 29 Joan Fontaine - George Brent I 'The Affairs of Susan' with Dennis O'Keefe Susie throws her curves, gets her men. A SMASH COMEDY RIT Added Cartoon, "Sang of Victory", MON. - TUES. - WED. November 26 - 28 "Since You Went Away"y with Claudette Colbert - Jennifer Jones - Joseph Cot- ton - Shirley Temple and many other favorites. Patrons please note:- Owing ta the extreme length of this pic- ture, we wl!> %ot be able to rmn two comPiete shows, so please came early - Doors open at 630 p.m. Are You, Lucky? If you are lucky, you wiil live to see the fulfilment of ail your plans - the mortgage paid off, your chiidren educated and at retirement age enough saved to keep you for the rest of your hf e. But, if anything should happen to you, how about your family? You can not afford to gambie with their future. Protect them against the possibiiity of financial worries through a carefully pianned insurance progiram. I will b. giad to heip you with your insurance problems. ROY C. LUNNEY Bowinanvilie, Ontario Telephone 565 Representative Life Insurance - Annuities - Accident & Heaith Insurance Newtonville Newtonville Young People's As- sociation met Nov. 15 which open- ed with prayer by Rev. Smith. Treasurer Eleanor Johnston gave the financial standing, at $20.55. Haif of proceeds of Hallowe'en party, $6.05 is to be given to re- lief of Protestant churches in Europe. A letter was read by Mary Burley, from the Oakville Young Peoples, inviting us to a gala celebration and reunion in Port Hope. Moved by Jimmy Gilmer, seconded by Annie Wright that $4 be given to our church for Thankoffering. Ron- ald Burley was chosen convenor for next week. Citizenship Con- venor Keith Burley was chair- man for the following program: Scripture by Philip Gilmer; poem by Mary Burley. Ross Brown favored us with his winning pub- lic school speech, "The Chief In- dustry of Canada-Farming." Rev. Smith gave an impromptu talk on "Help others as you would be helped yourself." Mary Burley directed the games. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert StapIpeton at Charlie Stapleton's, Orono. Mr. Volney Moore, Buffalo, at Mr. Larison Millson's. Mrs. J. A. Barrie and Murray at Mr. W. A. Wright's, Tyrone. Miss Evelyn Stapleton, Oshawa, at home. NEWCASTLE FARM FORUM Newcastle Farm Forum met at Clarence Turner's, No. 2 Hîgh- way. The summing up of find- ing's of different forums across Canada was listened to with a great deal of interest. A short but lively discussion followed on questions sent from Central off- ice. It was unanimously decided that when the need in Europe is s0 great we are fortunate in our rations, but we would like to be sure that surplus supplies reach proper places. Also as to wlen and under what circumstances a farm boy should inherit his dad's farm, it, would be hard to decide for individual cases, especially where there were several sons. Election of officers was con- ducted. John Rickard is chair- man for 1946 and Mrs. H. Allin continues as secretary. Mr. Bowen in a short address congrat- ulated AIf and Lena Graham on their recent marriage and Mrs. Clarence Allin on behaif of the OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 THURS. - FRI. SAT, November 22 - 23- 24 Betty Grable - Dick Haymes Forum group presented themn with a handsome wall mirror. Both Ai! and Lena made neat lit- tie thank you speeches. Cards and lunch were then enjoyed. S.S. NO. 4, EAST FARM FORUM The review meeting o! this ser- ies was held at Hilton Tink's with 24 in attendance. Although we could easily use more sugar, but- ter and meat, we do flot favor the easing or removing o! the controls on these products if increase for us does flot accompc.ny an increase for ail peoples of the world, par- ticularly those who have had much smaller rations than we. Agreement between the farm- er's son and his father regarding the son's remunerz.tion is some- thîng that each !amily must work out for itsel!. We do not favor a verbal agreement that the son will get "aIl the money that can be spared." We think it is a good thing for a farm to remaîn in the sz.me family from generation to generation. Some farmers can- not promise their farms to their sons as they are heavily mortgag- ed and in such cases the son would be better off without the !arm. Meeting on Nov. 26 at Glenn Pickell's. To make knowledge valuable, you must have the cheerfulness of wîsdom. Goodness smiles to the last.-Emerson. Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness, altogether past cal- culation its powers o! endurance. ROYAL THEATRE Bowmanvllle- Phone 589 THURSDAY - RIDAY November 23 - 24 Robert Young - Dorothy MeGuirei "The Enchanted Cottage" They dared to love, and you will love them for ItL Also RKO Comedy "ALIBI BABY" and Cartoon. SATURDAY ONLY November 24th "Thoroughbreds" The story of a horse and his pal. - SECOND FEATURE - "Two Latiens I ORONO TOWN HALL Saturday, Nov. 24th - 9 p.m. Skip Vaughan and His Orchestra . - - - soc Lamps Make An Ideal * Xmas Gift Airnost.every day more and more beautiful iamps are arriv-ing. Corne in and see our modemn color- fui and attractive selection. Prom $395 to $3000 Men's and Ladies' Watches This week we feature the popuiariy priced "Montrose" wrist watch in nÀny different de- signa. 15 and 17 jewei swiss movernent. A gift he or she wili prise. Priced at $37*50 HOOPERIS Ladies' Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets 0 3 - 5 -8 peces -1:3 In Gift Boxes $3.98 - $8.50 - $10.75 - $15.95 Molinard Toilet Sets MAC LEMN $%.50 - $5.75 - $10-00 - $18.0m~N Molinard $.5-$.0 SToMACI POWIER -Molinard Toilet Water ---- $1.30 - $1.85si Molinard Soap-------------- 3 for $1.25 Molinard Me'sSets g $3.()o - $4.00 -$5.00 - Shave Bowls 59c-89c-$l.25 a Gillette Razors --------- 49e Autostrop Razors ------ 98e - Brushes - ----- 59c ta $5.00 CREOPHOS Stops Bronchial Coughs Bottie -------------------- $1.00 - Cashmerd Bouquet Sets 55c 80SC - 95C Hot Water Bottles 69p - 89c - $1.39 - $1.69 Men's Shavlng Sets 59e - 80c - $1.50 D'Orsay Cologne E I ! f i $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 Kleenex -----------2?,for 2C IN AND TU Facelle --------------- 15e Q - erkins' Billfolds ---- $1.00 - $6.50' EGENUINE THERMOS -------------------------$1.19 - $1.50 EPhone fDI~SOEWe FitE E 695 LIU UIUTrusses ~$ '4 ADMISSION Jewellery and Git Shop n fi THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1945 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DANCING 'Diamond Horseshoe'l 1 From Manhattan"