Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Culie3 and John, Toronto were guest of his parents an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CharieS Hoar Toronto were guests with hi parents Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoaa Mr. and Mrs. Bob ýRoss, Osh awa, attended the "Club 15 Snow Ball dance on Frida, evening.___ Keep Dowmanville's Industries Working AN APPEAL TO ALL GITIZENS As advertised by the local Public Utilities Com- mission a province-wide shortage of electrical power exists. The corporation of the Town of Bownianville is reducing street and municipal lighting and calîs.on every citizen to assist ini meeting this emergency à dition.i Local industries have offered their full co-operation and with the support of ail citizens, domestic Hydro users, merchants and local unions, Bowmanville 's industries will not have their production curtaile.d, nor will our citizens have empty pay envelopes. Bowmanville is counting on YOUR help. Ma" e. 4/ s-'. N N Q3y q. M044 Christmas Less Than Two Weeks Away And you haven't done anything about your ap- pointment for the Christ- mas Holiday? You can't be fussed up for a party or occasion, knowing you have neglected your hair, so make it a point RIGHT NOW TO PHONE 453 Be sure of an appointment today. Don't be s67.50 COMPLETE wlth al Attachments and 25 ft. Rubbcr Cord ONE VEAR GUARANTEE No Fuss-MKo Dirt In emptying the bag-Goblin features the exclusive Disposable Paper Dust Bag. When full just discard. That's ail. THURSDAY, DEC. l2th, 1946 _______ diapitdbcu se you ÂiT , JaI a Uay tJ'J 'J*5. Ask for a personality permanent. One that is F sure to suit you. Estll FEUT SAO CONE IRRHADGOG T. BOMAVI.I ~ SOCIAL ANM PERSONA>L Mhoue 08 j j j j j j j j i i il I I i CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. dePencier Wright, Rectar 3rd Sunday lu Advent il a.m.-Morning Prayer Subject: "Called to be Saints" Nursery: 2 years and over 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School and ýBible Class 7 p.m.-Carol Service Subject: "Our Burdens." EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pastor: H. W. O'Brien Sunday il a.m.-Believers' Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.-Pnayer ST. PAULS UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. G. C. Qulgley Organist: Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M. Choir Director: D. Alex MaGregor 1l a.m.-Nurseny School. 1l a.m.-White Gift Service Sunday Schoal scholars will pre- sent gifts and attend service in a body. 7 p.m.-"Look We For Another." ChrLiýtmas hymns and carols will be sung at both services. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO I * -- - - - I . ~ 1.d. it..q,- n ene Mrs. Nellie Fraser, Toronto, who has been visiting Mrs. C. H. Magon has returned home. Mr. Donald Ferguson was at Shome with his parents Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hart, Lakefield, were week-end guests with Miss Frayn Johns. SMr. Eric McIlveen, Peterboro, L was at home with his parents i Ladies' Bowling Last Friday night was a sorny night for bath Dorc Mutton and Bern Carter when their appasing1 teamns toak seven points with a great majarity. Marg. E. King is now out in front foilowed by Ada Toniinsan, Bern Carter and Dorc Mutton. High single, Vi Coole 316.* Vi also has high triple with,757 which is top for this season sa f ar. Nice gaing Vi. Avenages: V i Coole -------- --------- 185 Ada Toniinson ----------- 184 Bern Carter ------------- 182 Lola Marjerrison --------- 180 Ada Luxton -------------- ---- 178 Mang. E. King ------------ 176 Viv Pickard-------- ----------- 172 Vi Martyn----------------- 171 Carol Martyn . - 168 Muriel Henderson 165 1 is Ly Miss Margaret Thompson, Des- eronto, wvas a week-ends guest at the home af Mrs. Everett Prout. Mr. Donald Rowe, Toranto, was at home for the week-end wîth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe. Mr. Russell Moffatt, draughts- man with Famous Player's, To- ronto, was home with his parents over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cox, Osha; and son Randy Wayne, spent the week-end with her mather, Mrs. Wm. Virtue. Miss Rama McCready, Bus- iness School, Toronto was *a week-end guest with her sister, Mrs. Byron Vanstone. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dumas spent the week-end with her brothers Major Harry Sauva and Mr. William Sauva, Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thamp- son, Deseronto, visited Maple Grave and Bawmanvîlle friends over the week-end. Mrs. Otis Pritchard (nee Betty Snawden.) Manotick, was a re- cent guest of her mother Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Maple Grave. Division Court, scheduled ta be held in the Council Chambers, Dec. 10, has been postponed un- til Jan. according ta Court Clerk W. C. Tait. Mrs. Ward Hoffnian and An- drea have returned ta their home in Toronto after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. James. Be sure ta vote Dec. 23, for council candidates before return- ing home from Christmas shop- ping. Make the occasion a real season's resolution. Statesman Mailing iists have been corrected ta December 5th. Please check your yellow label on this paper and advise us imme- diately if there is any error. Peter, a smail black dog, the constant companion for a number af years af his mistress, .Mrs. M. Gerry, was accidently run over and kilied by a motorist recently. Mrs. W. J. Bagneil has returned from spending a few days with relatives in Toronto. During her absence her daughter, Mrs. Stu- art Candler, assisted in the store. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilmore and Earl, Lefroy, Miss Gloria Weixel, U.T.S., Toronto and Mr. W. R. (Bill) Edger, Peterboro were week-end guests of Mr. and iMrs. W. A. Edg.er j Mrs. Russell S. H. Candler and ison Russell, arrived ia New York Nov. 26, on board the "Queen Elizabeth" where they were met by Mr. Candier. They are re- sidiag in London, Ontario, * Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 4rchie Keith, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and iKeith, Enaiskillen and Mr. John Broome, Hampton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eva Pascoe. Miss A. J. Bleakley, Church St., ifell on Friday and fractureda jhip necessitatîng her removal te Bowmanville Hospital. We joir Iwith her many friends in hoping that she will soon be well again. Rotary rink will again be in operation in Rotary Park as soon as weather permits. Chair, man Bob Stevens and willing j !elpers have been busy fa: some days erectiag the enclosure. * The Post Office staff wish te Snotify the public that General SDelivery wickets will be closed Sbetween the hours of il ta each day duriag the Christmas Irush. Ail other wickets will be open as usual. Voters are urgedi ta get out and Svote at the municipal elections, Dec. 23. Vote as you wish-bul Ivote is the slogan generally to be observed. Polis are open fron 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. See posted bills giviag location of the 6 pollin, Ssub-divisions. For the record: The weekend Dec. 7-9, 1946, was reported by the weather bureau ta be thE mildest for a century. Ramn haE chased away meagre traces cl snow and ice. A white Christ- tertained their family and a few close friends at dinner on Thurs- day evening on the occasion of their 30th Wedding Anniversary. Later in the evening a presenta- tion of a Tri-light floor lamp and electrie dlock was made ta them. We are pleased ta, report that Mr. Jack Rice whô has been a patient at D. V. A. Hospital in Peterboro and Mr. Melville Burns who was employed there both from Bowmanville, escaped unînjured during the fire which demolished the hospital last Friday morning. Out of town guests attend'ing t h e Somerscales-Montgamery wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J. Holdenshaw, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. John Mont- gomery, West Hill; Mr. and Mrs Len Somerscales, Toronto;*Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rodd, Uxbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer, Ajax. Tr!fnity Y. P. U. met December 9, with 16 members present and Rev. J. E. Griffith as chaîrman and was in charge of Jean Cross- man and the Christain Culture group. Dorothy Faulkner and Doreen Hardy conducted the re- creation. Ail young people are invited ta attend the meeting on Manday evening and bring a small gift for the Christmas party on that evening. Priendj of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodd (nee Merrina Bagnell), Lonsdaie and former residents of Bowmanville will be interested ta know that their youngest daughter, Mary Rodd, il years of age, >won the Junior champion- ship for Public Speaking in Tyendinaga Township and . third prize in South Hastings County competing, at Belleville, with twelve seniors. Prizes won were: A sum af money, a gold medal and a popular book. Weddings MITCHELL-MULHOLLAND A pretty wedding took place at St. John's Church, December 7, when Marie Dowain, only idaughter af Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Mulholland, Bowmanville, )was united in marriage with Wil- 1 liam Kenneth Mitchell, son af Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell. Rev. 1Wright performed, the ceremony. c The bride lookedi lovely in a ipale blue dress with black acces- tsories with a corsage of pink car- - nations. Her only jewelery was a strand af pearîs. Florence %Heath, bridesmaid, wore a 'blue dress with black accessories with 1a corsage of pink carnations. IlWilliam Patter, friend of the .groom, was best man. The reception was held at the .home of her. aunt Mrs. George aHeath. Mrs. Mulholland received 0in a dress of black crepe. She was n assisted by Mrs. Heath in a green 9silk dress.. Twenty-eight -guests Lattended the reception. Prior ta their marriage the 'l bride and groom were presented 1, with a pair af lovely bedroorn lamps and a coffee table frors 9 feliow workers af the, Goodyear. Here are some of the highlights from oui stocks of gifts. Prices cover a complete range, with many fine gifts that are quite inexpensive. Viuit us and make your selection in the fi iendly atmosphere that is character- istic of your I.D.A. Drug Store. Don 't delay. Shop soon. LADIES' GIFT. SETS1 Max Factor-1-------- $3.45 to $11.35 Vita-Ray --------$2.65 to $9.80 Evening in Paris - ---- $1.45 up DuBarry ----------$1.25 to $12.50 Marvelous -------- $1.50 to $2.25 Bilifoids $1.00 to 58.50 Manicure Sets Cutex, Peggy Sage, Revion Chen Yu 50ec-$1 - $1.25Sup Fitted Cases for Men Brushes, Tooth Brush, Razor and Soap Holders, Manicure pieces etc. $6. 954510.954$13.50 Gifts for Smokers Pipes------------------ $1.0 to $7.00 Cigarettes ----40', 5' - 66e Up Tobaccos, hall lbs -.-------- Sic Up Tobacco Pouches 49e t. $2.75 CHRISTMAS CARDS, 2 for 5c, 5y 109 15e Special Box, 12 cards Is~ GIFT STATIONERY Fancy boxes 25e to $3.00 Wood Chests 51.50 up Correspondence Cards NÇ/ 25e - 40*c - 60e Baby Gift Sets - 60e - 51.10 - 52.00 Bath Dusting Powders - 75c to 52.20 Gift Perfumes fancy pkgs.- SOC up DRESSERWARE SETS Latest Styles - $5.95, $6.95 and up 5-PIECE SETS--------- $5.95 BAIW Brush, Comb set $1.50 -IOM- Seals - Tags - Cards- Tissue, etc. 5c -l10c - 15e 25e Remington Electric Shavers 19.95-23.95 Shaving Brushes- - SOc to $7.50 Photograph Albums- $1 - $1.50 - $2 Thermos Botties $ 1.19 - $1.35 Cigarette Lighters - 69c to $7.50 PEN and PENCIL SETS Waterman Taperrite -------------$15.47 - 9Parker "51" - Gold Top ----------$28.00 Waterman ---------$5.94 - $9.52- $14.57 Eclipse -------- ---------$1.73 - $2.60 Individual Pens ---------$1.15 to $18.00 Hair Brushes Bubble Bath Gift Colognes 52.25 - 52Z75 - $3.95 25c - soc - 51 .00 m 60eO to 52.00 1GIFT SETS FOR MEN Lentheric------------ $2.05 to $5.40 F i t c h ' s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - 9 5 0 Colgate's - ------------$1.00 - $1.50 Woodbury's ------ --- 60c, $1.00 Menne's -$1.2 Bath saUts soc r~ to $2.00 Lovely t. Look at Compacts Choice of designs in metal $5.45 - $5.95 to S513.50 Cosmetic Sets Three Flowers $1.80 up Gcmey ---- ----- $2,25 t. $7.25 Petaltone -------------------60 up Three Secrets - ------ 60e t. $5.00 Molluard --- ---------- $25 up thisn oice, 663. His ndutry il thiegicyemp3,oyin rund 20 peope nd wemith lck soud 20a tapl an 0 r 7 emloyee polant. In cideal0yor themlo s el lanteIv- cie from the hertoth elltownfor te ho he esitiv te onors thoe ho av snsiiv n*trl* So, wc conclude this week's epistle by. urging you to do your Christmas Shopping early for the best selection, to have a J#eart for Uic Pest Office Stiff by mailing those1 AL EX LAURA SECORD CANDIES --- - --- -- --- -------" PAGE PMV *Lions Club (Continued froni Page One) group dictatorship. Interest among service club members in such 'braad questions in no way connotes introducing a political complex, merely sound common sense and good citizens'hip. Immigration Immigration was also a matter of urgent concera. Withi Canada standing 32nd in warld popula- tion she had risen ta Sth in warld exports. With a vast expanse and enormous resources scarceiy tapped, the speaker suggested that a palicy of selective immi- gration could, within a gener- atian, lit the population toaa figure that weuld place Canada among the leading pawers of the world. The aid bagey of dis- placing Canadians in the employ- ment f ield simpiy couid not stand against the ecanomics of increased production and widened markets. Lions could weil interest theni- selves in this probleni. Set Example In conclusion the speoker sug- gested that a good Lion, as a leading role in a cammunity ser- vice, should be a regular attend- ant at his church, set an example ta, his chiidren and ta youth generaliy. In summnation the reai Lion was one who interests hini- self constructively, first in coin- munity welfare, second in his own country and finally in the world at large. In setting a per- sonal example was the anly way ta play the game. The speaker received great ac- dlaim when thanks af the club were expressed by Em Crawford. Welcomed as a guest was Lion Jack White af Orillia who acconi- panied the District Governor. Business - Bert Parker won the hockey draw. Jack Cale received the gift for himself and Mrs. Cale on the advent af a new member of the family. At the close af the meeting the members re- 'solved into committee af the whoie ta discuss affairs in con- nection with the Lions Youth Centre, Beech Ave. Formai open- ing is expected early in January with a teen-age dance. The Back Wuop (Continued from Page One) are paying an lncreascd fig- ure because practically ev- erythlng wc buy has increas- cd lu price far more than the 25% more that you are paying without inproving in quantity or size. The States- man Is larger "now, contains more columuns of news and more pictures than it ever did lu Its history. And we plan t. make it better than ever lu 1947. If you have' any suggestions, we'd cer- tainly like to hear them. Now for the local news. Friday night saw quite a change in the town council situation. Where four vacant seats sat be.fore, we now have an eight man contest coming up on Dec. 23rd with two ex-mayars, three ex-councillors of former years and two new- camners in the running. It wil be interesting ta see the out- came. IMMEDLATE DELIVERY DENDIX Fully Automatic WASHING MACHINES See them on Display at Colemnan and Philp Electric Co. Ltd. Friday night also saw a few comparative newcomers* to town at the Club 15 Dance at the Hlgh School. Among those merchants with less than two years in the com- munity were Dave Higgon of Higgon Electric, Dave Buck- span of the Royal Theatre and Howard Hancock of Massey-Harris products. Not that they are aged gentlemen by any means, but we won- der how the muscles feit after being surprised by a bit of exercise. One report- ed that his wife had to, give him a massage the next morning but we have been unable to contact the other two. It was certainly a grand party and we hope other newcomers will attend the next get-together on New Year's Eve at the Badminton Club. One newcomer ta town who is really having quite a time is the chàp who is trying to open a tannery. He has purchased a lot and onie of the internment camp buildings and is ail set ta go to work moving the hut to the lot except he cannot find any place for his family ta live. He has tried everything but when we last saw him was still wandering around and'wondering. We hope that by this time he has been able ta locate something suitable. If M I Somerseales - Montgomery Taîl standards af mixed. flow- ers, feras' and* candies made a beautiful setting in Trinity Unit- ed Church on Saturday, Dec. 7th, for the marriage of Helen Jeanne Montgomery, daughter af Mr. aad Mrs. G. A. Montgomery, Centre St., ta 'George Albert Somercales, elder son of Mrs. Violet Samer- scaies and the late Mr. George Somerscaies. Rev. J. E. Griffith performed the ceremany. Mr. W. E. C. Work- man piayed the wedding music and Miss Eleanore Wight was soioist. The bride given in marriage by her lather, wore a gown af white siipper satin fashioaed' on Pria- cess uines and bouffant skirt with radium lace insertion and' draped with net. Her pircular embroid- ered veil was held in place with tiny rosebuds and she carried a cascade af red rases. The bridesmaid was Miss Lor- raine Somerscales, sister of the groaom, and her d'ress was of pale blue satin made on Priacess lines and draped with net. She wore a matching blue hat with veil and piak flowers and carried pink carnations. Milton Carson was best man and the ushers were Oliver Roberts and Clilford Radd. The reception was held ia the church school rooni. The brîde's mother received the guests, wear- ing a goid crepe dress wîth sîlver sequin trimming, and, matching hat and a corsage af bronze and -gaid munis. The groom's mother assisted wearing black crepe and white accessories and corsage af mâuve munis. For .the wedd'ing trip ta Western Ontario the bride wore a powder blue dress an* coat with black hat and accessories. On their ne- turn they wiii reside in Bowman- ville. Businessi does mare than make us a living. It makes the way we live. Have you iooked at the label on your Statesman this week? la it tume ta re-new *it? Why not send your subscription in now and save maney. EVERYONE At Your I. D. A. Drug Store - - 25c . -~ .h b .b ~ This Christmas Give a GOBLIN Vacuum Cleaner CLEANS DUSTS VERY BLOWS SPRAYS POWERFUL DEODORIZES SUCTION Palmolive------------ ----- $1.75 THE RADIO SHOP 1 Expert Electrical Repairs 38 King St. Bust B<OWMAN VILLE» Phone 578 I PR£SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McOGREOOR DRUGS PHONE 79t - WB DELIVV. possible and te patronize the merchants in your own home town. Thcy are eager to serve you and really have the goods. We mlght add that we teed that our advcrtlsers deserve speclal consideration bccause thcy not. only hclp to lkeep this paper solvent and worth- whlle, but they boost the gen- cral business of the town W' lctting people know about the glfts that may be obtain- cd here. PHONE 89-r-i ul rlw ru %"VALIÉ Notice to Voters Having been nominated for .0ouncillor I arn now asking your support in thi forthcoming eleotim - As 1 have already had five years in the coumcil, oné -leu in Counties Council, as well as forty years' bùsiness exper- ience in the town, I feel that I can do a real service to the citizens of the Town of Bowmanville. If elected I promise to work faithfully and honestly for the town's welfare. For transportation to the poils phone 469. Yours truly, WM. J. CHALUS F-OR ORONO