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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVTLLE, ONTARIO 'THURSDAY, DIBC. l2th, 1946 The Canadian, Statesmian 52 wéekSini the year makes a mar- vellous Christmas gift. Send it to frfrnds away from home they treasure it just like a letter. Serviced By Experts Be sure your radio will bring you the fullest en- joyment of the marvelous Christmas music and other holiday programs. Take advantage of our fast, de- pendable radio repair ser- vice. Cali today. Roy W. Neads Crosley Radios* Records. - Record Players Amateur Supplies 85 King St. E. Phone 580 Hydro Commission to Save Electricity Dun'ng Winter An urgent appeal to aIl southern lower heat will serve the purpose Ontario municipalities to conserve and turning Oa11 elements off as electricity from now to March 1, soon as possible. has been issued by the Hydro~ (e) Avoiding ahl non-essential Electrie Power Commission of On- outdoor lighting. tario.. The matter was discussed 5. Where practicable, endeav- hast week by the three-man Comn- our to get industries to switch mission, Dr. T. H. Hogg, Chair- from day to night operation and man, and Hon. G. H. Chales exercise strict economy. and W. Ross Strike, K.C., Com- 6Wervrpsilkpw- missioners. terWpumping posiand eepwa- .Their decisions were released~ at hterupn loads ftepakd aly. a special press conference andin- hae od f h ekdiy structions were given the man- It was explained that during agers of ail local Hydro commis- this heavy load winter season the sions. supply of 'power in Southern On- Accodin to eore Chsetario was insufficient to meet the maacrordng the oge Chasedemand. This condition had de- manaer of ite o Bisonmanvilleiveloped because, durihg and since Poubli Utoters ommgisipoaser-tthe war, the Commission had been iou poer horageis n pospctunable to develop power in suf- for the winter months and users ficient quantity to keep pace with of electricity are asked to exer- the enormous increases in demand. cise strictest economy for the next Materials and manpower for vi- few months.l tal industrial expansion during General measures *recommend-'the war years had outranked the ed are as follows: daims of utilities for the con- 1. Eliminate the use of electric-1 struction of new power plants ity for s igns and the illumination, and, after the war, shortages had of bilîboards from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; seriously retarded the Commis- also eliminate window display sion's programme for the con- lighting from 8 a.m. to ý8 p.m. struction of new power plants. 2. Eliminate all Christmas de- corative lightirrg until Saturday, December 2lst and again- after Lions Committees January hst. aeA n lRpot 3. Curtail street lighting to theM k nua eot lowest level consistent with pub- Showing Fine Record lic safety. 4. Exercise strict economy in, Lions Club committee reports homes, factories and commercial submitted at Monday's meeting institutions., This involves: brought out the following points: (a) Turning off lights when not1 Concerts: Andy Thompson, who required. outlined the Radio Artists' Con- (b) Avoiding the use of electrie cert Series. Programme: Earl Rid- air heaters. . dols revîewed the speaker's roster (c) Making the most frugal use for the year. Finance: Stu James of'electricall-heated water (and presented a handsome balance checking up on heaking hot watersheet of four figures. Member- faucets)..1 ships: Arnold Anderson reported (d) Avoiding the operation of tops with many new members, range elements on high when a others to be inducted. Property WHIIEifY LAST DELIOJOUS CRUSHED Ail PAGE PINEAPPLE NTCopns* nO o.1.42 MIIIlEADSP]EINGVALE TISSUE 3 Rls16% 'GREE PEASSTANDARD *20 0. 3 WHITE or BROWNCHOICE 2-z WHTEorB~WNWAX BEANS GTDNin0-z 13e 2 TONATO J5cUICE FNV*2Tins*19e BLENDED JUICE Tin T3in20oz GATSROBIN HOOD -5 - lb3 C~~SOI S-ZLQUDCLARK'S .-- Tins STARC - *- Btl j9<'VUE MUSHROOM 3 2 E CAN AX 1-b. in 3çAsst. Mixture =OCEDAR POLISH B 239 = FLUE ES~ 3-lb. 23e NUT ]FLOUR Pkg. 30-!«Os ILb. ZOC 50 -60S lb. 19C OAGSCLFRI AE o.2 7 -80s b 1 cORA NIGES No. 1,288'rDz. M9 TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS =PURITY FLOUE 4-b. 73e GRAP'EFRUIT NE6CROs * 1or45e Pkg. SIE o.,LARGE Doz PURITY GATS k- -o.179 TANGEN FLOIDAN. ,17' LARG 29e SAU~~C.-B.THlCK B! 2 CUBAN FRESH, No.1, 24rs Ec o TO A O S BAHAMAS, No. 1, * lb. e iICING SUG&R -2 lu17e PPESB.C. DELICIOUS **Doz. 9 GREEN BEANS RIAtl SPINACR s EA,2 Im25 - rom roundFIGs GENUINE ro b23e BOILM FICS F~~INGERSTL,... o FIS TABLE - .*22e APIcTSWHOLE UNPIrrED lb. 49e "jf , STEMM and *OASTS POTHOUSESIRLOIN WNG'b45 or BONELESS ROUN.-4-5-M-î Bm ONGESFresh ---- b. »Cà ILINEYSI] Chopped lb. 17C PP EE lb. 19C SAIMON Silverbright By The Piece lb. 27c STrEAKS lb. 19C SALMN VUETSSilverbright lb. 37c FILL tUfISOLE ---'~ lb.e h ti lb. 32e IIIIIIIIIIIIIIjIIlgf E Maintenance: Andy Thompson ac- knowledged4 the gift of a stoker from President Ross Stevens, du- ly installed. Education: Ted Chaht told of steps to inform new mem- bers on the constitution. Attendance: Fred Cole said 25 per cent had perfect attendance with stars on the chart and the grand average was 96 per cent. Constitution: Charles Carter re- minded that ail members had a share in this. Bulletin: Art Hurst was complimented in absentia. Blind Committee: Lou Dewell re- ported glasses provided and co- operation with the County Health Unit. Health and Welfare: Ray Dilling gave totals on sale of Christmas Seals, told of work in X-rays. Safety: Russ Pollard told of the Bicycle Club and School Patrols, thanked Cecil Carveth and Ted Woodyard for moving picture en-' tertainment, suggested a Christmas party to stimulate interest. Inter- Club: Bert Birks described j6int activities. Community Better- ment: Jack Parker outlined shar- ing in Nov, il observance and car- nival at Community Park. Property Management: J. J. Brown asked suggestions on pro- gramme tentatively arranged for the opening of the Beech Ave. Youth Centre. Transportation: Bert Parker observed that King St. was now open for through traffie. Special Activities: Deac Goddard told of the hockey draw and the balance on hand. He eall- ed attention as well to the pro- posed turkey draw. Miss Helen Wight Honored at Shower Mrs. Fred Wight, Cobourg, and Mrs. Wrightson Wight were host- esses at the latters home on the Kingston Road, at a shower on Thursday evening for their niece, Miss Helen Wight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wight, of Church> St., in honor of her ap- proaching marriage. Bouquets of vari-colored 'mums were arranged artistically in the rooms. Itwo beautifully decorated ham- pers filled to overflowing with gifts in lovely, fancy wrappings, were presented to the bride-to-be who, on recovering from her sur- prise, opened them to find a var- iety of useful kitchen furnishings. Best wîshes of the gathering of 24 girl friends were extended to the guest of honor who thanked ev- eryone for the lovely gifts ard good wishes. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Guests from out-of-town were Mrs: S. Munroe, Ottawa, andeMzs. D. Alîman, Oshawa. Wishart Campbell Added Attraction At Christmas Concert Announced as a highlight of the current Radio Artists' Concert Series, sponsored by -the Bowman- Ville Lions Club, is the appearance of the Golden Moments Trio, at Trinity United Church, Wednes- day evening, Dec. 18, at 8:15 p.m. The change from the High School auditorium to Trinity for this con- cert is occasioned by requirements for pipe organ music. The trio which has been featur- ed in Golden Moments of the Air- ways, includes Roland Todd at the organ, Sigmund Steinberg, master of the violin and Miss Gwladys Burslem, accomplished pianist. Assisting this famed trio are Miss Margaret Kerr, mezzo- soprano and Wishart Campbell, baritone. The theme of the concert will be Christmas music with classical in- terludes including interpretations from the great masters. The leader of this talented group, Sigmund Steinberg, needs no introduction to a Canadian au- dience for he has been acclaimed for years as a master of the vio- lin.» Miss Burslem, who taught at the Toronto Conservatory of Mu- sic from age 13 to 18, is not only pianist and accompanist but writes most of the arrangements and scripts for the trio. Roland Todd, medallist at the Royal Academy of Music at age 14, has featured in pipe organ music on every worthwhile con- cert since Canadian radio began. ~Miss Kerr and Mr. Campbell are also widely known to Can- ada's radio audience. These five artists offer a splendid opportun- ity for this community to enjoy the utmost in cultural upliff Wed- nesday evening. Tickets may be secured at Mc- Gregor's Drug Store, from any member of the Lions Chub or at the church door. Blackstock Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and Mrs. Fred Bailey with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willan, Bowman- ville. Mrs. Oakley Carley and her riiece April, Cavan visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow. Mr. Chas, Venning is running the rink again this season. He and other helpers have started getting it in shape to put in, the ice. We have a new electric shop here in the village, in the build- ing which was formerly Gillis barber shop. Sympathy is extended to, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Shortridge on the death of their infant daughter born last week at Port Perry HIospital. Mrs. Gertrude Marlow has returned home after spending ;wo weeks in Toronto with Mrs. Ivan Shook. Congratulations to Mr. and Vlrs. Jos. Brad'burn on the birth of another daughter. The teachers and pupils of the ocal public school are busy get- ing ready for their concerts. Canvassers are out for the Bible Society. The canvassers for the com- nunity hospital at Port Perry vere pleased with colhecting $171.00 from the village of Black- Dtock. Hiaydon Miss Shirley Garrard at Mr. H. Gay'ýs, Oshawa. Mr. Louis Ashton, Toronto, at Mr. A. Read's. Mr. Don Touzel,'Toronto, at Mr. J. Hanna's. ýMr. and Mrs. W. Challis, Miss Phyllis Challis, Bowmanville, at Mr. T. Mountjoy's. Mr. M. Bertrim at Mr. Brock Perry's, Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cresswell and Glenys, Tyrone at Mr. C. Slemon's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron at* Mr. Norman Woodley's, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore, Miss Helen Moore, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Oke, Enniskillen, at Mr. Frank Moore's. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stainton, 1fampton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stainton, Bowmanville, at Mr. A; Beech's. A missionary program was given during the SundaSi School session, with Mrs. C.- Siemon presiding. Readings were given by Mrs. Theron Mountjoy and Mr. C. Slemon, George Bertrim and Clayton Read sang a duet- At Church Service, Miss Haig gave a very interesiting talk on her work and conditions inj New- foundland. The choir led in sing- ing Xmas Carols. You are invited to corne and join. in the Carol singing this Sunday. The winter did flot last long. We are having spring-like weather accompanied by lots of muddy roads. Hampton Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Leask, Port Perry, sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Rancial and the Adams' relatives. Miss Norah Horn spent sun- day with Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Bick, Janetville. Mrs. K. Winterburn visited her brother Mr. Will Martin, Orono. Mrs. S. Williams with Mrs. Edwin Wood, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, Keith and Ralph Toronto at A. Peter's and T. Salter's. Mrs. Harold Salter with her sister Mrs. W. R. Young, Peter- boro, last week. Mr. W. W. Horn with his brother J. B. Horn, Detroit, and P. ing to North Oshawa. nephew Mr. C. C. Horn and, wife, London Ontario. Mr. and. Mrs. M. Moun.tjoy with Mr. Gordon Stinson's, Cadmus. Mr. and Mrs. R. Selback, Tor- onto, vlsited friends here on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Black, Mr. P. Williamson, Cad.mus were recent visitors at Mr. M. Mountjoy's. Miss Beatrice Colwill has gone to Toronto to reside with her sister, Mrs. J. Wil]is for the winter months. Mrs. Ken Caverly and Miss Norah Horn attended the "Motor City Choir" concert at Oshawa on Monday night, which was a fine performance and a rare treat. Glad to know Mr. Wm. Chap- man was able to be out to church on Sunday after being laid up wîth a bad foot, which is slowly improving. Mrs. Clarence Avery, Haydon, who has been quite ili is con- valescing at the home of her sister-in-law Mrs. S. G. Niddery. The Hampton . C.G.I.T. girls held a surprise party for Marjory Rundile on Monday night and presented her with a gift of hand painted pictures, as she is mov- This is the Urne of the yeer to renew your Statesmnan. Pay for it ini December and Save Your- self 50c. The new rates of $2.50 per year apply after the lst of January 1947. ANNOUNCEMENT Tuesdays A Representative of The Singer S.win Machine Co. wlll be In Bowmanville te service ail makes of sewint machines. Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If In need et service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Phone 696- Oshawa 17-t! Modew IJT SIIPPIR Sm art House Coats One of those smartly styled House Coats that turn up once in a blue moon. It's a house coat 'that al women will love at ftrst sight. She will love to find some- thing as smart as this under her Christmas tree. Choose it in one of the lovely pastel shades to own or to give. A figure-fiatterer in sizes 14 to 20 $12*95 IIWPORTED e H-ANDKERCI-IEFS The ideal gift at any time. Be prepared to buy an assort- ment of these fine white lawn handkerchiefs with wide lace edging. You can't go wrong if you give one of these much-desired handkerchiefs. 39e THE GIFT FOR HlM He is sure to want lots of these distinguished ties. These mas- terpieces are the favored choice of discriminating men. A wide variety to choose from. 1 $1.00 PIVE-PIRACE Linen Luncheon Sets Exclusive linen luncheon sets for the holiday bridge parties. We have them 'n smnart designis. Embroi- dered Cloth uize 36x36 with four napkins to match. $6695 Be Dressed Up for Winter Sports with A SKI JACKET from A lovely gift with untrinuned hoods, zipper fronts, elastie shirred waists and they corne in colors of red, blue, .green and beige. $12*95 WOOL KERCHIEFS A colorful gift for the holiday season. Just the thing for the cold winter days ahead. You can get them in plain or plaid winter warm colors. $2.98 e~oe~ma SPREADS The gift that Mo- ther will want for the home. They corne in single or double bed size. A wide variety toi choose from with multi - color leaf design on natural background. $10.50 PLASTIC APRONS Bright! Gracious! Ru.ffled! Pretty as a coutourier's fabrics, but twice as practical. These clear plas- tic aprons with red, green or blue trimmings make the ideal gift for the busy housewife. $1.09 Christmas Cards Gay boxes of 18 Christ- mas Gards to convey the heartiest of holiday greetý- ings to your friends. A large assortment to choose from. In boxes of 18 45e kldZ 6e4Sga4" "ue Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE . owmanvlfl. ~1 ------------------------------------------- PAGE SEK THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO BATES * VaMeû