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PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, DEC. 1Mt,'1946 BIRTII LYCE'IT-Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ly- Cett announce the birth of their son, Larry Gamey, at Bowman- ville Hospital, December 13, 1946. MARRIAGE GILHOOLY - WIGHT- A t Simpson Ave., United Church, To- ronto, on Dec. 14, 1946, by Rev. W. P. Banister, Helen Jeannette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- bourne J. Wight, Bowmanvilie, to Donald, son of Mrs. Olive Gil- hooly, Bowmanville. 51-1w DEATI-S BOND-In Grace Hospital, Win- nipeg, Man., December 11, 1946, Miss Ainanda Elien Bond, in her 74th year, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, Oshawa. Buried in Bowmanviile cemetery. MARTIN-Suddenly at his resi- dence, Haydon, Friday, Dec. 13, 1946, William Henry Martin, be- loved husband of Winnifred Myles i bis 63rd year.. Interment in Bethesda cemetery. 51-1 NAYLOR-In Bowmanviile, Dec. lZth, 1946, Edwin Samuel Naylor, beloved husband of Kathleen Linfield and dear father of Lii- ianne anýl Isabelle. WEBSTER-At Bowmanville, on Dec. l2th, 1946, George Webster, beloved husband of Annie Rear., IN MEMORIAM FAIR-In proud memory of a dear brother, F0O. William R. Fair, kilied i action in Italy, Decem- ber 22, 1944. "In life loved and honoured In death remembered." -Sadly mîssed by Jim and Dot. 51-i LAMB-In loving memory of our dear mother, Caroline Lamb, who passed away Dec. 18, 1945. "And whiie she lies in. peacefu] sleep, Her memory we shahl aways keep." -Ever remembered bu Daughter Mabel and sons, Russell, How- ard and Charlie. 51-1 MeCABE-In loving memory of a dear m5ther, Mrs. Martha McCabe, who passed away, December 18, 1943,, in Bowmanville. "«In my heart your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond and true; Tbere is not a day, dear mother, That à do not think of you." --Sadly missed by daughter and family. 51-î"' ROBINSON-In loving memory of my dear father, John Robinson, wbo passed away December 15, 1945. "I often sit an~d think of him when 1 am ail alone For memory is the only friend that grief can caîl its own; Like ivy on the withered oak when ail other things decay, My love for him wili stil keep green and neyer fade away." -Lovingly emembered by daughter Sadie. 51-1 Notice The tickets for the Badminton New Year's Dance are on sale now. Those having eceived an invitation please purchase ickets now as there is only a limited number. 51-1 Sleep's Grocery, 103 Liberty St. N., will be open for business on Thursday, December i9th. Our motto, good quality, good prices. 51-1* W ANTED Old Horsesý Hlhest Market Prices Paid Truck your horses to us or Phone KNOX FUR FARM1 Orono Formerly1 -Phone 64r2 Doc Sherwln's Farm IWANTED TO RENT Rooms, Apartment or House ln Bowmanvile urgently requlred Phone Bowmanville 2450 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS Ceverlng Bowmanville, New- cautie, Oromo and district. Ail ceils recelve prompt attention providing roads are passable. Vie Reid phone Pickering 1 r 23 'br write CKDO, Oshawa Turne ln CKDO every Sunday at 9:30 PM. Articles For Sale MOFFAT Electric Handi-Chef, in excellent condition, used only short time. Phone 648.- 51-if CHOICE quality Christmas trees. E. R. Walker, 39 Elgin St., phone 432. 51-1 DOUBLE barrel 12-gauge shotgun. Apply Gilbert Fowler, 46 King St. East. 51-1* CHRYSLER Coach, '36, with four new tires, heater and battery, good running motor. Appiy Har- vey Partner, care of N. White, Bowmanville. 51-1 CHRISTMAS trees, spruce, al sizes. Prices reasonable. Ash- more's Garage, Oshawa, Thorn- ton's Corners North, phone Osh- awa 3392W1. Delivery 10 or more. ,51-1 CHEVROLET roadster, '29, new top, good tires, in good running condition. Price $180. Elmer Ro- zniak, Queen's Hotel, Newcastle. 51-1 BATTERY radio, Stewart-Warner console, operates from single car battery. M. Burgess, phone 2386. 51-1* MILK fed capons, 39c lb. (rough dressed) weight 6-9 lbs. Phone 2688, Bowmanvilie. 51-1* ONE pair girl's skates with white boots, size 1; 1 pair boy's skates size 5. 116 Church Street. 51-1* HIGH chair, natural wood, good as new, $5.00. Phone 2233. 51-1* MAN'S coon overcoat, fairly good condition, size 38-40, extra warm coat. Apply W. J. Henry, North St., Newcastle. 51-2* McCLARY "Pandora" range, 6 lids, reservoir, also water front; coal or wood. Phone 2272. 51-1* POTATOES-Any quantity, best quality, $ 1.25 per bag. M. H. Ped- well, phone Clarke 3823. 51-1* BREAKFAST suite, 6-piece, nat- urai finish wood, good as new. Ap- ply 80 Division St. 51-1* CHRISTMAS trees at H. Keliy's. 22 Liberty St. S. 51-1* WOOD electric grinder; Wood milker and Wood oat roller, new. Phone 2637, R. R. Stevens. 51-1* CHRISTMAS trees, a few choice spruce trees 6 ft. and over. Brook- déle-Kingsway Nurseries, phone 345. . 51-1 DODGE Sedan, 1938 model, Ai condition, recently overhauled; equipped with 5 good tires and heater. James T. Brown, New- castle. 51-1* BLACK Boucle cioth coat, fox coliar, smali size, good condition. Phone 2624. 51-1 PAIR man's skates, size 7, worn only four times. Ken Hooper, phone 404. 51-1* DOLL'S chair and trunk. in good condition. Appiy 56 Church St. 51-1 BOYS navy blue coat, size 18. Phone .2393. 51-1 WESTINGHOUSE 1/ h.p. electric motor in good condition $12.00. Phone 2868. 51-1* HEATER, radio, cupboard, glass case, 40 gai. water tank, quantity glass in frame dîfferent sizes. Ap- ply W. Wiicox, Queen St. 51-1*~ ICE box, practicaily new, price $30. Apply N. B. Vanstone, phone 533.51* MAN'S Barrymore wînter over- coat, size 38, good as new. Wil sacrifice for $15.041 Apply Mrs. Ritchie, 71 King St. W., top floor. 51-1 Livestock For Sale TTHREE yong preg-&iste.redHe- Farms, Hampton. Phone 2180. 51-tf SOW with litter and eight chunks. Aiso two sows, due in January. C. W. Sweet, R.R. 3, Býurketon. 51-1* FIVE Yorkshire sows, due shortiy; three spare cows, due in January. S. E. White, Bowmanviile, phone 2270. 51-1 SOME young Holstein cows, fresh and springing. Ralph Davis, phone 2413. 51-1* TWO lovely white angora rabbits $3 pair. Phone 631. 51-1* TWO0 registered Holstein heifers, two years old; Guernsey bull, 18 months old; also several Holstein cows. Walter Frank, Bowman- ville, phone 2403. 51-1 TWO heifers, three years oid; Hol- stein heifer, two years oid. C.1, Chandler, Hampton, phone 2695. 51-1 HOLSTEIN bull 18 months old. Walter Frank, phone 240W, Bow- manville. 51-1 Real Estate For Sale NLNE-roomed frame bouse and 3- car garage, cistern, good well. Close to public and high school, Orono; hydro available. James Nixon, Phone 682, Bowmanville. For Rent SINGER portable electric in yôur own home. $5 per month. Sing- er Sewing Machine Co., 16 On- tario S&'., Oshawa, phone 696. 10-tf Wanted -*to Rent ROOMS, apartment or house in Bowmanvilie, urgently required, phone Bowmanville 2450. 51-1"' Wanted To Buy OLD horses for fox meat. High- est prices paid. Phone Orono 77 r 4 coliect, or write F. C. Boultbee, Orono. 50-tf LIVE pou ltry and' feathers, top prices paid. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Bethany, phone Bethany 7 r 13. 37-tf WANTED-300 live horses for mînk and fox food. We will pay top market prices. Margwili Fur 2earm, R.R. 1, Tyrone. Phone Bowmanviiie 2679. 3à.tf ATTENTION, farmers, logs want- ed. Hardwood and softwood, ex- cellent prices. F.O.B. roadway. Our trucks pick up. Kohen Boxes (O) Ltd., Oshawa. Phone ,3123. 49-4 OLD horses for fur farm, $ 1.00 per hundred, approximate weight, deiivered here. For slightiy less we wili humanely destroy your horses on your own farm. Ran- kine Mink Ranch, Haydon. Phone Bowmanviiie 2888. 38-tf FARM on highway between Bow- manville and Oshawa, from 5 to 20 acres, buildings not necessary. Write John Peterson, R.R. 2, Cot- tam, Ont. 51-5* GIRL'S skates, size 5. Aiso wili seli pair giri's skates, size 4, new last year. Phone 554. 51-1* COTTAGE at Bowmanviiie Beach. Reply by letter stating type of buildings, amount of land, taxes, equipment and location. Write Box 812 Statesman Off ice, Bow- manvilie. 51-2 llelp Wanted DO you want to get ahead? Oper- ate your own business? If so, apply to Famous Products Corp- oration, Dept. 0-B-1, 370 Guy St., Montreal, Que. 49-4 BOOKKEEPER - Stenograph er. Write Box 814, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 51-1 SALESLADY for ready to wear store, experience not necessary. Write Box 813, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 51-1 Personal HYGIENIC Supplies (rubber' goods) maiied postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. Six sampies 25c; 24 sampies $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-38 Nov-Rub- ber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 45-8 Notice to Creditors In the matter of Creditors in the estate of William, Thomas Baker, farmer, deceased, on or about September 3rd, 1946, bei.ng resident in Darlington Township, County of Durham. It would be appreciated if any person or persons having legai dlaims against said estate wouid filue same before December 3th, 1946. wîth the undersigned. Dated December 12, 1946 A. R. BAKER, 50-24t Hampton, Ont. Auction Sales The undersigned will seli by public auction for the estate of the late William Martin, Haydon, Lot 15, Con. 9, Darlington (lY¼ miles north of Enniskîllen and 1 mile east) on Saturday, Dec. 28, al farmn stock, implements and seed; 3 horses, 5 cows, 7 pigs and a full line of implements; 3 stacks of hay; 150 bushels of grain; 150 bags of potatoes. Farm consist- ing of 55 acres will be offered for sale subi ect to reserve bid. Terms on real estate given day of sale. Farmn stock and implements, termas cash. Sale at 1 p.m. In case of snowv roads wili be open for cars and trucks. T. S. Mountjoy, clerk; Clifford Pethick, auctioneer. 51-2 The undersigned will seil by public auction for Cyrili Barlow, Lot 13, Con. 7, Darlîngton (1/2 mile west of Tyrone and north, known as the Trim Farm) on Sat- urday, Dec. 21, the followlng: Two oul stoves; cook stove; Quebec stove, kitchen suite; bedrooma suite; studio couch; canner ma- chine; Coleman lamps and lan- tern; 2 Aladdin lamps; mug 10'x12'; hand washer and wringer; set of dishes and odd dishes; coffee ser- vice grape design; basinnette; ceîb; carriage; Renfrew cream separ- ator table model; 12 chickens; many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. T. S. Mountjoy, clerk. Clifford Pethick, auctioneer. 51-1 Articles For Sale OSHAWA'S new furniture store- Evemything in modemn. Chester- field, bedroom and dining room suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverings a speciaity.. Quai- lty merchandise at competitive prices. Before buying visit Brad- ley's New Fumniture Store, 156 Simcoe St. S.. Oshawa. 46-tf NEW ADLET RATE, ?. Cents a Word (MInlmurf 35c) Cash With Order Dead LUne - Wednesday Noon Ca3rds of Thanéks I would like to thank Dr. Aus- tin, the nurses of Bowmanville Hospital and the people who kind- ly sent cards, letters and fruit durmng my mecent ilness. 51-1"' Mrs. Roland Thompson We desire -to sincerely thank the doctors and nurses of Port Perry Hospital, and our many friends for flowers, fruit and cards of sympathy in the loss of our lit- tie daughter. 51-1 * Hector and Mae Shortridge Mrs. Lillie Hughes wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for expressions of sympathy and condolence and for beautiful floral tributes extended to her in the loss of a dear husband. Special thanks to Dr. Slemon, Florence Nightingale and Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Upton Stevens wishes to thank the doctors, nurses, friends and neighbors for their kindness during her'recent iiiness. 51-1"' Mrs. Fred Smith, Newtonvilie, wishes to thank neighbors and friends, Newtonville W.A., for the gifts, cards and letters received whiie at Oshawa Generai Hospi- tal and since her return home. 51-1* I take this opportunity to thank those, who in any way, supported me in the election of Dec. 16. I wish the new council every suc- cess in 1947. 51-1 S. E. White Mrs. Albert McMahon wishes to thank Dr. Birks, the staff of Bowmanville Hospital, and spe- 1cial nurses, aiso frîends and neigh- bors, who sent fowers, fruit and cards while in hospîtai. 51-1"' The famiiy of the late Wm. Martin wish to express their sin- cere thanks for the beautiful flor- al offerings, for the cards and mes- sages of sympathy received, and for the kindness of their neigh- bors and friends during their re- cent bereavement. 51-1 To the Electorate of the Town of Bowmanville: At this time I wish to thank you for the priviiege of serving you as Reeve for 1947. Much has been done, there is much to do in making Bowmanvilie bigger and better. Therefore I kindiy ask you to comne out to vote for men of your choice on Monday. Heip in the responsibility of running the town aff airs. The season's greetîngs to ail. Yours sincereiy, 51-* A. S. BAKER RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Diiling will be at home to their friends and neighbors on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniver- sary, Sunday, Dec. 22, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. 51-1"' ENGAGEM ENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Newman, Bowmanvilie, wish to announce the engagement of their eider daughter Jelîva to Mr. Geraid Beynon, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Beynon, Parry Sound. The marriage wiil take place January l8th, 1947, at St. John's Anglican Church, Bow- manville. 51-1* The engagement is announced of Mary Catherine, daughter of Mrs. Colvilie and the late Mr. Alex Colville, Bowmanviie, to Hugh Mechin, son of Mrs. Mechin and the late Mr. Norman F. Mechin Oshawa. The wedding wiil take place quietly in January. 51-1 COMING EVENTS Round and square dancing at Enniskilien Hall this Saturday night. AI Fletcher' and his or- chestra. 43-tf Sale of work and homemade cooking, Friday, Dec. 20, at the Salvation Ammy Citadel. After- noon tea served 25c. 50-2* Enniskillen As a gift for Jesus' birthday Mission Band Children are ask- ed to bring their gift boxes to Sunday School Dec. 22. Choir practice at the Church at 8:30 Saturday. Mr. Alvin Boyd's class of boys were entertaîned by Ronald Ash- ton Saturday evening. Rev. R. M. Seymour gave a worthwhiie talk on Probiems which face every boy in Life and told how personaiity is the main factor in solving these, as revealed in the story of the life of the orig- inator of the hot-dog. Games were enjoyed and lunch was served. Mm. and Mms. Howard. Oke, Oshawa, Mm. and Mrs. John Oke, Maple Grove, at Walter Oke's. Merry Christmas, Friends! Christmas môrninig bings to mmnd a dozen Christmases; the fragrance of pine boughs, the excitement of parceiled gifts and the wonder- fui, wonderful aroma of roasting turkey! To heip fil your kitchen and your Christmas day with the sweetest scents of ail the year, here are festive ideas. Roast Turkey Wash turkey after it has been drawn, rinse and dry weli. Rub inside of bird with sait before adding dressing. Aiiow about three-quarters cup dressing for each pound of turkey. Pack the dressing iooseiy into body and neck of turkey. Sew up openings. Truss bird by turning tops of wings under back and pressing legs close against the body. Hold in place by inserting skewer un- der the wings and another under the legs. Then tie turkey in shape with cord, fastening it to skewers. Place turkey breast siçe down on rack or crossed skewers in roasting pan. Bake in an elec- ,tric oven. 300 degrees, allowing 20 minutes per pound dressed weight; for turkeys under 10 lbs. aiiow 25 minutes per pound. Baste oc- casionaily during roasting. Turn turkey on back for last hour of roasting to uniformly brown the bird. Celery Stuffing Three cups fineiy chopped cel- ery, 1 cup diced potatoes, 4 cups boiling water, 1/ cup fat, 1 onion (chopped), 4 qts. bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons poultry dressing, 1 tablespoon of sait, 1 tablespoon of pepper. Simmer celery and potatoes in boiling water until tender. Drain. Heat fat and add onion. Cook and stir until tender. Mix ail ingredients thoroughiy. Stuff turkey. Giblet Gravy Simmer the gibiets (liver, giz- zard and heart) and the neck in a quart of water for about an hour, or until tender. Drain and chop the meat fineiy. Leave about 1 cup fat in pan after removing roasted chicken or turkey. Stir in two-thirds cup flour. Gradu- aily add the cool broth in which the gîbiets were cooked and en- ough coid water to make a smooth, thin gravy. Cook for 5 minutes, stirring constantiy. Add chop- ped giblets. Season to taste with Election Carda To the Electors of Town of Bowmanviile: Having been nominated for councillor for 1947 I am asking the support of every voter. I feel that I can be of some help to the betterment of the working ciass of our towrl, also heip with bet- ter youth activities for which there has been no advancement i the past 25 years that I have made this town my home. This town needs younger men and new faces in council if we in- tend to better our lives and our chiidren's. If eiected, I promise nothing, but will work faithfuily for "Your Town" "My Town," "Our Town." For transportation phone 2276. "BILL" W. C. KILPATR ICK 51-i To the Electors of Town of Bowmanvîlie: In offering myseif as a candi- daté for Town Council I do so in the desire of promotig the best interests of Bowmanviiie on the basis of sound progress and sound finance. Native of Durham County, for the ýpast six years I have lived in Bowmanvilie and have expressed my faith in the town by acquiring considerable property interests. As field man- ager for Canadian Canners I be- lieve my business experience wili be of value in meeting the prob- lems of council during the coming important year. Therefore, may I ask your support at the poils on December 23rd. With season's greetings, 51-1 ERNEST E. PATTERSON To the Electors of Bowmanviiie: Among the matters which I shall have in mind for 1947 if 'a member of the Council: Careful check and compietion of present commitments, i.e.: Housing Hospital School Roads and Streets Rink Financing to be on a firm basis and to be arranged before a pro- ject is commenced. Abolition of or nominal rentai to Public Utilîties Commision for hydrants. A proper annual financial state- ment of the municipality. That the Public Utilities Com- mission should report to the ate- payers semi-annuaily showing in pro-forma statement ai assets, lia- bilities, receipts and expenditures. ,In your own interests VOTE on December 23rd. LAWRENCE C. MýASON, 30 King St. W., phone 68 - 553.* 51-i sait and pepper. To the Electors of Cranberry Orange Relisb Town of Bowmanville: Four cups cooked cranberries, 2 Due to the failure of enough oranges, i3/4 cups of sugar or 1 public spirited citizens to qualify cup of sugar and 1, cup of honey. at the first nomination for Coun- Put the cranberries through a cil I agreed, along with three othersto quaiify at the second foodchoper.Quarter whole or- meeting to fill vacancies'ein order anges, remove seeds and put themtosvtemuipatyfman through chopper. Add sugar and osvthmuipatyfman mixwel. Ciliin efrgertorfurther embarrassment. I served a ewhor before slin erig Makes 16 yeams on the local and County i e qur of relih srish wiîî sCouncils (inciuding 5 years as keeprtofwelli .Theieriratr forMayor and Warden of the United severalweeks.terergeaorfrCounties) and feel quaiified to seveal weks.protect the interests of ail con- And heme are a few diffement cerned egarding affairs of the ways in which you can use the municipality. melish: In 1930 debentures for approx- i. Mould the Cranberry-Or- imately six hundred thousand dol- ange relish in prepared gelatin lars were issued and some of for a quick and deiicious salad. which have approximately twelve 2. For an unusual sandwich, years stili to run befome retire- butter bread and cover with a ment. At the rate of interest pre- thin suice of chicken, turkey or vailing at that tîme it meant an ham; spread with a tablespoon of expenditure of over one million Cranberry-Orange Sauce; cover dollars at retirement of deben- with another slice of buttered tures. We now find ourseives ob- bread. ligated with new contracts and 3. For an unusuai salad dress- work already done to an expendi- ing, drain 1/ cup Cranberry-Or- ture of between five and six hun- ange Relish, blend imb i cup of dred thousand dollars which mayonnaise or boiled dressing. De- would mean at the present rate licious on fruit salads. of interest approximately one and Re-a haîf times this amount when 4. Mix Cranberry-Omange Rl debentures are retired. ish and cream cheese to make a super stuffing for ceiery. Serve With my past experience I feel on lettuce as a salad, too. I can serve the municipaiity to 5. Add 2 cups diced raw apples good advantage and solicit your as a relish. support in the election on Decem- ber 23rd. Christmas Jelly Roll Wishing you the compliments If you have a littie icing sugar of the season. tucked away, a simple jeily moul 51-1* R. O. JONES may be transformed to resemble a real knotted yule log. Before icing cut a suice 3/ inch To the Electors of Bowmanville: thick from the end of the moul. Havîng consented to stand for Holding the knife in a slanting election to the Bowmanville Mun- position, cut the suice into four icipal Council for the year 1947, wedge-shaped pieces.t Place these may I suggest to the electorate wedges on the moul, as knots. Cover that consideration be given to the the moll with a thin layer of mo- many questions to be faced by thei cha îcing, marking with a fork incoming council. The work en-1 to resern.ble bark. taiied is far greater in importance * * * than for many years past fri Take a Tip involves proceedîng with work 1. An oiled-sillc bowl cover that has had to be curtailed dur- makes an attractive, useful con- ing war years and very careful tainer and wrapper if you are attention to finance and taxation giving the feminine folk aprons, arising from present and future towels or such presents for Christ- commitments. mas. It is the general feeling of rate- 2. Fruit baskets are easily con- payers, upon whom the burden vemted into kindling boxes for of finance falis, that present con- Christmas gifts. Paint the out- tracts should be cleared up as side, and uine the inside with hea- quickly as possible and a close ex- vy tam paper and tack in place. anmation made of contract termis 3. An orange crate papered in order that no excess payments with waterproof paper makes an be made other than clearly neces- ideal receptacle for the chiidren's sitated. Since strict economy toys. should be the watchwomd, coupled * * *with full publicity, this appears to The Question Box be the generai desire. Mms. L. ID. asks: For Gingersnap' Proceeding with generai bus- Ice Creamn recipe. iness il may be pointed out that Answer: i cup heavy cream, 2 much constructive help is expeet- tablespoons fine sugar, 3 bananas ed fromn the Chamber of Com- (mashed), 2 tablespoons lemon merce and the Community Coun- juice, 1 cup rolled gingemsnap cil, both of which are duly consti- cmumbs. tuted and have a large program Add Y4 teaspoon lemon juiceto ahead. Council wili be expected cream and whip until stiff. Add to work in close co-operation with sugar and few grains sait. Com- both for general community bet- bine bananas and lemon juice and terment. foid into creami. Stir in rolled An effective council is made up gingersnap crumbs. Freeze-stir- of working committees dealing ring once during freezing. with particular ai! airs such as Mrs. G. R. asks: If ccittage Roads and Streets, Public Pro- cheese can be made of skimn milk. perty, Police and Fire Protection, Answer: Yes, and il is very good the Cemnetery, Civic Activities, if miik is soured using i teaspoon Public Construction, Finance and vinegar for 1 pint miik. Heat so forth. These mean not only siowly in a pan over hot water hard work but abiiity to get about until it separates into curds and, quickly and almost daily. This whey. Strain through cheese should be of much concemn i cloth. Chill and masb with ai choosing meinbers of council; free- fork. dom and means of getting about. Aside from the public mandate to share i proceeding with con- struction of the new hospital and rink and finance for a new school, attention must be given to epair of sidewalks which in many places are ini a deplorable condition. As has been pointed out before, it be- comes necessary almost at once to service a debt munning over $500,000. This brings into view the means of arranging finance without incmeasing the tax bur- den. A course now under considera- tion by those experienced in mun- icipal finance is the matter of a complete revision of assessment and means of equitable distribu- tion of the tax burden. In this regard it is suggested that a com- mittee be formed of council mem- bers and competent authorities to study the question and bring down recommendations. Other matters that must receive attention are a land tities survey, enforcement of zoning and build- ing regulations, enforcement of by-iaws governing snow clearing, parking, bicycles, dogs, weeds, firearms, ail in the interests of the general "public. Tourist at- tractions, beach improvement, garbage collection, prospects for a new library, a community centre, locations for new industries, and many other, very important mat- ters numbering a score or -more, must engage the attention of council. The above is merely a sketch of the program to be faced by the 1947 council which should at ieast lay the groundwork for continu- ing administrations. It wili be seen that much planning is me- quired. It will be equally appar- ent that experience is necessary on the coundil for the coming year. In offering to serve in a miinom capacity on council, what experience and ability I possess is at the command of the elector- ate. If calied to serve one matter that will receive personal atten- tion is that full publicity will be given to councii's affairs. GEO. W. JAMES DUNCANSON-HANNA A wedding of local interest took~ place in Vancouver last Saturday evening when Jean Muriel Han- na, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna of Corbett's PC t, Whitby, became the bride Peter Ross Duncanson, son ~$ Mm. and Mrs. Peter Duncanso~ Vancouver, B. C. The ceremonY was performed in the parsonage of Mountain View United Church by Rev. William Deans. The bride wore a powder blue suit and hat, blaclç accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Hem attendant was Mrs. H. E. Pound, sister of the bnidegroom, and she wore a rgse wool suit. black accessories and a corsage of white carnations.1 Little Spiaron Lynn Pound, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl; She was dressed in pink and carried a nosegay of pastel-colored fiowers. Mr. Dan- iel Pavin was the best man. The reception was held at Harmony hall where the bride's mother received the. guests. She wore a brown suit with brown accessories, and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums and pink roses. She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother wearing a grey crepe dress, a rblack hat with an ostrich plume, black accessories and acorsage of pink carnations. m UM Notice to Voters Having been nominated for Counilor I arn now asking your support i the forthcoming election. As I have already had five years i the council, one year in Counties Council, as well as forty years' business 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 honesily for the town's weJ.fare. For transportation to the poils phone 469. Yours truiy, WM. J. CHALLIS' CHRISTMAS F GIFT J SUGGESTIONS FROM COWLING'S . FDUSTING BATH PERFUME IGN pPOWDER SALTS 50e, $1.00, 2.35 75c MEN'S FITTED CASES WATERMAN PEN, PENCIL $7.25 - $9.50 - $11.95 $5.95 - $9.50 - $15.45 Empty Cases -- - $3.98 - $5.00 Pens -------$3.57, $5.95 - $10.12 Ladies' Manicure Sets CUTEX 50c, $1.00,,3.00, 4.50 PEGGY SAGE $1.25j 2.00, 4.50 a"' REVLON SETS 75c, $1.",' 1.75, 4.50 Ladies' Tcilet Bags 59e - $1.75 Colgate's Shave Sets $1 - $1.50 fCompacts ------------------$5.95 Palmoive Sets ---- ---- $1.75 Cashmere Bouquet Sets Woodbury Shave Sets 60o - $1 75e - $1.00 - $1.50 Na hryFv es-- 12 Evenlng I Paris SetsNalhlt-ieSt $15 $1.25 - $2.50 - $2.75 - $4.00 Shave Bowls --. 59e - 75e - $1.25 Woodbury Ladies' Sets $j.10 Gillette Razors ------ 98e - $5.00 Jergen's Ladies' Sets 1.00î 1 Shave Brushes ---- 59e - $5.00 REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR THREESOME $23.951 Ladies' Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets 3 & 4 - 5 PIECES NEW STYLES $4.50 - 9.50 . 12.50 . 14.95 PonoWLING'S UGUSTORETrume John T. McCreery Optometrist Glasses Fitted Byes Examined Thursday - 2 p.m. to 8p.m. Optical Repairs COWLING'S DRUG STORE