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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTABIO THURSDAY, NbV. 28th, 1946 HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS GIFTS MAKE THISA. SPORTUNG XMAS Bowlers - Men's and Ladies' Bowling Shoes Badmintonflayers - Racquets and Shuttlecocks Hockey Players - lst Class lUne of Equipment Cyclists - A complete stock for ser- vice and maintenance Basketball Players - Shorts, Supporters, Shoes OId and Young Sports Games,- Toys, Sieighs COMING THIS WEEK Skis, Ski Fittings, Toboggans Do you need an extra key? We duplicate them while you walt. ALL OUR SHOF WORK GTqARANTEED McNulty' s Sports Shop -Bowmanville - Ontario Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mount- joy, Haydon with g~r. andi Mrs. Merwin Mountj oy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcalf and Ross, and Mrs. Nellie Trenouth, Base Line, with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Challener. Mr. andi Mrs. S. E. Werry, So- lina, and Dr. and Mrs. George Werry and daughter, Oshawa, at J. R. Reynold's. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clemens, Oshawa, and Mn. and Mrs. Frank Cryderman, Bowmanville, at Mrs. E. H. Cole's. Miss Arlene Northcutt, Bow- manville, andi Lloyd Ayne, Zion, were guests o! Miss Madiyn Wil- cox. Mrs. Hilton Peters andi Ralph, Toronto, at A. Peters' and T. Sal- ter's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Anna, Oshawa, at Lewis Trull's. Keith Billett, Toronto, at home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edger, Cour- tice, Bloyd Wiicox, Peterboro, at H. Wiicox's. Mn. and Mrs. 'A. H. Clemens, Bowmanville, at Laverne Clem- ens'. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Oshawa, and Mrs. H. Tink, So- lina, at Percy Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jennings, Oshawa, at S. Williams'. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Willis, To- ronto, with Miss Beatrice Colwill. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Mn. and Mrs. Wil'bur Burnett, Orono, with relatives. Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Broome and !amiiy with Mn. and, Mrs. Lewis Trull. Miss Dorothy Adamson, Toron- to, with her parents. Mrs. Joe Chapman visited with !iends' in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Pascoe, BD WMAN VILLE BADMINTON CLUB Playing will start on Monday, December 2nd, 194« with a Round Robin Tournament at 8 p.m. Lunch will be served at conclusion of playing. Fees for 19461947: Senior $5 - Junior $2 L. W. DIPPELL, President. A.0. ANDERSON, Secretary. Solina, and Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Oshawa, at Joe Chapman's. Miss Betty Knox and friend, Toronto, at home. Mrs. Gordyn Brent, Tyrone, at L. D. Sykes. Mr. Percy -Sweet, Thornhill, Man., Mr. and Mrs. R. Burns, Marion Kersey, Oshawa, Lloyd Kersey, Bowmanville, Miss Mar- jorie Marshall., Toronto, at S. Kersey's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns and family, Mrs. Luther Pascoe, Ruth and,-Loran, Bowmanvîlie, Keith Peters, Toronto, Miss Ileen Glas- pell, Zion, at the Salter home. Mr. Frank Rogers returned from the hospîtal on Thursday. His many friends are* glad to know he is improving. Mr. Ar- thur Blanchard is taking charge of his trucking business during his iilness. A number of our young folk at- tended a banquet at Ebenezer on Saturday evening. Rev. E. S. Linstead occupied the pulpit at St. Paul's Church, Béwmanville, on Sunday even- ing. Anniversary services on Sun- day were largely attended. Rev. E. S. Linstead, our pastor, con- ducted the afternoon service with Rev. G. C. Quigley, Bowmanvilie, guest speaker, who gave inspiring messages at each service. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. Ken Caverly rendered gooci mu- sic and were assisted by Dr. Geo. Werry of Oshawa who contribut- ed a solo at each service. A thankoffering of around $75.00 was received. A unique event took place on Wednesday evening, Nov. l3th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds where about 40 friends and neighbors gathered to hon- or Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farncomb on their departure from our midst.. Mr. W. W. Horn in a few appropriate words, on behaif, of the gathering explained the mean- ing of the get-together and ex- pressed regret at their removal from us. They were presented with a beautiful table lamp as a token of friendship and esteem of their many Hampton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Farncombe though completely surprised feelingly thanked their friends for the gift after whîch the evening was spent in cards and crokinole. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies. Fire of unknown origin broke out in the Douglas Rackham gar- age at the extreme south end of the village at Robins' corner late Monday night after everyone had gone. At about 2:30 a.m. a gentle- man driving from the north through the village and turning west at this corner, discovered what he thought looked like a fire in the building and quickly notified nearby residents who -vre quickly on the scene, hav- ing informed the proprietor also of what was taking place. After soedfficulty the fire was ex- tinguished by means of a fire ex-I tinguisher which one of the men located -by making his *way through the dense smoke in the building. The situation woulcl have been hopeless if the discov- ery had been a little later. Tyrone Misses Doris and Marion Wan- namaker, Wellington, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Bowman~- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wonnia- cott arnd Ross, Dixie, Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Johnson, Long Branch, with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Down, Bîllie and Carolyn with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Virtue and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davey, Keith, Joan, Kay and Joyce ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hodgson o! Bowmanville, on a trip to Haliburton. 'Mrs. Laura Virtue and Mr. Mil- ton Virtue with Mrs. S. Beckett, Bowmanville. Miss Nina Hodgson, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hodgson, who is with the British Embassy in Washington, D.C., is attending the Foreign Ministers' Conference at the Waidorf ýstor Hotel, New York. Mrs. E. A. Virtue entertained a number of friends at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Laura Virtue's birthday. Mr. Frank Woodley, Entrance, Alta., has been visiting his nep- hew, Mr. Oliver Beckett, and cou- sins, Norman and Clarence Wood- ley. Last Tuesday evening the Ked- ron Young People presented their Alabama Ministrel Show in the Community Hall. The first part o! the program was a short play put on by the ladies and was well presented after, which ail took part in the Minstrel Show which was well given. Sr. Young People met Nov. 21,« at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Gor- dyn Brent with President Mrs. Philp in charge. An attendance o! 35 enjoyed the following pro- gram presented by the Religious Group o! which Rev. and Mrs. Creswell were conveners. De- votional was taken by Mrs. Moore; piano solo, Mrs. Jewel; reading, Mrs. Creswell; piano solo, Ruth Abernethy. Rev. Linstead, Hamp- ton, gave a very interesting talk on Indian Missions. Recreation *as conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wright followed by luncnh provided by group in charge. The last o! three presentations for local returned boys o! the Armed Forces was held in Tyrone Hall, Friday evening. Rev. Cres- well was chairman for this pro- gram: duets by Miss Niddery and Miss Balson; musical selections by the Cryderman sisters; reading by Miss Niddery; old time music by Mrs. D. Davey, Mr. S. Hooey and Mr. D. Gibbs and a one-act play by Salem players. These boys were called to the platform: Pte. Allan Brown, Pte. Lawrence Ad- ams, Pte. Bill Wallace, Lance-Cor- peral Harold Martin, Trooper Jack Trimm and Pte. Lloyd Yeo. Mr. Harold Macklin gave a very fine address o! welcome and apprec- iation to the boys, after which he presented them with a suitable gift. As the boys left the plat- form, those present sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." A fine lunch was served followed by dancing. Committee in charge o! honoring these boys o! the Armed Forces on these occasions included: Mrs. L. W. Annis, Con, vener; Mrs. W. Park, Jr., Sec.- Treas.; Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Mrs. R. Sim, Mrs. R. Wright and Mrs. E. White. We wish to express our thanks to the people o! the com- munity for their co-operation. CHURCHES EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pastor: H. W. O'Brien Sunday il a.m.-Believers' Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.-Prayer ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. B. Cameron Quigley Organist: Mrs. Reta Cole Dudley, A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M. Choir Directon: D. Alex McGregor 10 a.m.-Sunday School il1 a.m.- Nursery School 1 1 a.m.-Worship: "Advent - Will Jesus Come Again?" 7 p.m.-Wors-hip: "Where Do Religion and Life Meet?" Come and Worship ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. deP. Wright, Rector Advent Sunday il a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. Nursery for 2 years and over. 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon. ROBSON MOTORS King St., East DO WMAN VILLE IIERCIIIYAND LHNVOLN VIN MERCU RY TI1uKs 0. F. ROBSON Owner and Manager We are proud to welcome this outstanding organization -headed by men welI known in aulomotive circles -10 the fast-growing, Dominion-wide body of Mercury and Lincoln Dealers. The new dealership will provide complete sales and service facilities on ail products of the Mercury and Lincoln Division. Featured for 1946 are the new Mercury 118, the big quality car of medium price ... ils brand- new companion, Mercury 114, in the iow price fied ... Lincoln cars, "nothing could Le finer" . .. and Canada's newestl une of trucks, Mercury Light and Heavy TlAcks, covering the hauling range from one-aif to three ton@. On Lehaîf of your new dealer, we cordially invite you to drop in and gel acquainted with management and staff. You'll find every member of the organization anxious to serve you sincerely and well. Soon you will find a fully equlpped, modern Service Department wlth a wlde stock o! genuine parts - meanlng faster service and greater satisfaction to you as a customer. M ELCUIYAND LINCOLN DIVISION Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited Nomination Meeting (Continued fromn Page One) on Civic and War Activities and would contest for the mayoralty. Deputy Reeve Northcutt out- lined his Public Property work and indicated' his intention tç stand for Mayor. Finance Councillor Nicholas reviewed Finance and expected to qualify for Deputy Reeve. He said that while some departments were over estimates, some were under, and the budget would probably level off satisfactorily by Dec. 31. Total debenture debt, Dec. 31, '46, will be $101,997.24. Tax arrears, 1946, were $14,043; previous an- rears $6,176, wîth much o! these expected to be paid by the year's end. Paid, out on town housing s0 far was $55,644, part o! which was financed out of the McGill be- quest. Debentures presently pen- ding for sewer and disposai plant, etc., $200,000. Councillor Baker reported. on the Fire Department which, when present readjustments were com- pleted, would be the 'best equip- pedi in the town's history. From his remarks the meeting took the impression he too would run for Mayor. Councillor Allison, ne- porting on Police Committee, gave due credit to Chief o! Police Sid- ney Venton for a fine record in local law enforcement. He was definite in stating he would run for Deputy Reeve. Councillor 'Gaeton, Chairman o! Roads and Streets, the tough- est job of the lot, outiined the difficuit conditions met in regard to labor andi materials, but re- ported fine progress with much yet to do. He would be content to continue as a mere councillor and finish the job. No other no- minees for council spoke at the meeting. The two remaining speakers were M. J. Elliott and Ross Strike, K.C., who outlined the position of the Public Utilities. A sum- mary of their remarks appears in another column. No candi-' date for the Board of Education spoke on school affains. A sum- mary of the Mayor's address is given elsewhere in this edition. The above addiresses are publîsh- edi for information of ratepayers generally. Nominated Below are the names submitted and duly attested on the nomina- tion forms. Those who declined to qualify are indicateci with an For Mayor: Little, Northcutt*, Morris*, Nicholas*. For Reeve: Allison, Northcutt*, Nichoias*. Counciliors: Garton, Dilling, Clifi Samis*, J. O'Neill*, Council- lor E. J. Gibbs*, J. F. Nickerson*, Charles Carter, Sr.*. It is understood that the Mun- icipal Act requires nominations to be held, with due 7 days' no- tice until a new council has been completely constituted. Mean- time the old council must carry on even if it runs into the new year. Disappointment The disappointments referred to in the opening paragraph above are: That no new council can be constituted as a result of the meeting: That several declined to stand a!ter indicating their intention so to do; that no speak- er deaIt with the terms of con- tracts entered into and any over- payments made or contemplated; that no natepayer rose to ask any question in this regard. Some speakers credited The Statesman with bringing out the large gathering by having in ad- vance, at the insistence of many ratepayers, published what facts could be learneti on the town's business. Praises Lions Club (Continued from Page One) Sanatoria are found unable to resume for- mer occupations, such as the hea- vy work o! farming for instance, and the work involves replace- ment in other fields o! endeavor. X-Ray Clinics The first great problem was to find practical means o! learning who and how many were infect- ed across the province. So in 1941 the Provincial Department of Health provided X-Ray equip- ment and set out on a wide sur- vey. By 1944 no less than 500,000 people had been examined and thousands o! cases, panticularly in the minimal stage had been un- covered. Part o! this great work !ell to the local Lions Club in or- ganizing thé chest X-nay clinic last year. Turning to finance, Mr. O'Brien said that the provincial organiza- tion took not a single dollar from !unds raiseti iocally. The oniy money that went outside the dis- trict was 10 per cent !orwarded to the Canadian Association and 90 per cent was retained in the district in which the money was raised.Fi a c During the past year 35 new (Continued !rom Page One) trict who were named at the prev- ious organizational meeting on Oct. l8th. This body will meet from time to time to discuss policy and details and the above named executive will give effect to the decisions made. The Director chosen will act under authonity o! the executive and will be the key figure in organizing and co-ordin- ating ail the activities, cultural, athletic andi otherwise, which will be, carnied on wîthin the com- munity, but without distunbing the autonomy o! any individual organization. As a matter o! record the steps taken leading to the formation o! the Community Council were as follows: First a general meeting was calleti by Mayor C. G. Morris at which a provincial organizer outlined the scheme which has proveti o! great advantage in many other communities. Second an organizing meeting was called at which interim officers were el- ected to lay the ground work for a permanent setup. Third, the Town Council unanimously ne- cognized the Community Council Get Your Christmas Gifts NOW Woodbury Men Sets-------$1.00 Fitch Mèn Sets ------- $1.00 Gillette Razor Sets--------- 98c-$5.00 Shick Razors -------- 98e Yardley Shave Lotion --- 85c-$1.45 Woodbury Shave Lotion ---- 25c-50c Shave Bowls 39c-75c-$1.25 Colgate's Men Sets ----------- $1.49 Palmolive Men Sets ------------ $1.95 Sutton Men Sets S2 - 3 pieces -- $3.-$4.-$4.50 :Men's Travelling Cases, silk Il *Men's Travelling Cases, fltted PhoneCO IG' . CO LI5' eEyes Examined locals had been formed which brought the provincial total to 83. It was expected that the grand total of fundl; gathered this year would be in the neighborhood of $450,000. The Ontario Associa- tion received a grant from, the provincial government, from the Life Officers Association, from individuals and a few other sour- ces out of which the budget was laid down. In conclusion the speaker told that Cobourg Hospital was the first on the continent to provide X-ray chest examinations for ev- ery patient admitted, no matter what the accident or disease. He suggested that this new departure would be widely employed and would be o! interest even today in Bowmanville and particularly when the new hospital was com- pleted. Mr:. O'Brien congratulated the Lions Club for its great work in a needful field and, pred-icted suc- cess in the present Christmas Seal Drive now opening on a contin- ent wide basis. Bob Kent moved the vote of thanks which touched off a round of applause for a most informative picture of a grand fight against T.B. Business Don Mason officiated in, pre- senting certificates to new mem- bers including Dr. G. W. Miller, Russell Oke, Dave Preston and Don Williams. Hap Palmer had as guest Art Ed-ger who together provided venison for the dinner served by the Carter Family. H. Goddard won the hockey tickets in the Lions weekly draw. Community Council f i FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS The glft whose use is a constant reminder of the giver. Attractive Boxes Wlde Range of Prices SPECIAL "Personal ized Stationery"l The distinctive gift Full name or monogram A cholce of colours Boxed with matching envelopes Order Early Je W. JEWELL PHONE 556 "IBIG 20", MAC LEAN lined-- DRI ----------------- $3.98 - $5.00 ---- $7.25 - $9.50 -$11.95 UG STORETrussz Glaises Fitted LAbDIES' BRUSH, COMB AND MIRROR SETS Plastic with Nylon Bristies ------------------- $9.95 - $15.50 * Bat h Dusting Bath Ladies' * Saits Powder Soap Toilet Bags *69c-98c $1.50 75c-$1.-$1.50 49c-$1.-$1.50 $1.75 For Ladies M Cashmere Bouquet Sets * 75c - $1.00 - $1.10 - $1.50 a i Evening in Paris Sets lai 2 - 3 - 4 Pieces * $1.50- $2.25 - $4.00 Woodbury Sets ------- $1.10 Jergen's Sets ------- $1.00 * Cutex Sets *50c - $1. - $2. - $3. - $4.50 * Peggy Sage Sets 'F UT*A T $1.25 - $2.00 - $4.50 Revion Sets i 75c - $1.2*5 - $1,75 m Waterman's e-l u-----s $3.57-$4.16-$10.111 * Waterman Sets $5.95-$9.52-$1.57-$15.45 *Eclipse Pen Sets ----- $1.73 Eagle Pen Sets ----- $2.30 1- John'T. McCreery Optometrist Thursday - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Optical Repairs COWLING'S DRUG STORE THURSDAY, NbV. 28th, 1946 as an official body and vÔted ap- proval of t1be initial salary of $2,400 for a birector. At Thursday's meeting L. W. Dippeil, Interm Vire-President with Interim Secretary Cliff Sam- is, conducted the elections which resulted in the above executive. At the close of the meeting Mr. Dippeli expressed his bellef that a strong executive had been chos- en /for a great undertaking which he believed would meet with hlgh success. The Interim officers'wil now give wa6y to the men a nd women chosen as permanent members of the Community Coun- cil and its executive for the cur- rent year.à lis 1 mur THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE, ONTARIO PAGE POUR 1 > ýýY A '