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PAGE TWELVE THE CJýNAI)IAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE.ONTARIO TWTTRSflAV~ TIWC! 101-h 1OAA - , -- -.-, -- Canada's Largest Warship .,, H.M.C.S. Warrior The largest warship in the Roy- training at the East Coast, held two other Canadian warships, the and men and carnies two squad- ai Canadian Navy is the 18,000- "open house" at Montreal, Que- cruiser "Uganda" and the destroy- rons of aircraft.- It was the priv- ton ireaft arrerH.M.C.S. bec and Halifax, and, at present, er "Crescent," will take part in ilege of the editor of The States- ton airrat crrirceremonies at Acapulco, Mexico, man to inspect the "Warrior" "Warrior," which was commis- is on her way to her winter base in connection with the inaugura- when in Halifax in September at- sioned on January 24, 1946, in at Esquimaît, B.C. A vigorous tion of the new Mexican president tending the convention of the Belfast, Northern Ireland.. Since traininig program is being car- on December 1. "Warrior" has a Canadian Weekly Newspapers As- then "Warrior" has carried out red out en route. "Warrîor" and compiement of about 1,200 officers sociation. Ebenezer W.M.S. December Meeting The December meeting o! the W.M.S. was held at the church with President, Miss Louise Os- borne presiding. The meeting opened with quiet music with Mrs. Glenn Pickell at the piano, !ollowed with a !itting poem on Christmas and prayer by the president. Mrs. H. Osborne gave some timely thoughts on stew- ardship and Mrs. R. C. Pearce presented the dlaims o! Temp- erance. The report o! the Nominating Committee was read by Mrs. Cecil Found, and the slate o! officers for the coming year pre- sented. A Christmas -Candlelight ser- vice was then conducted by Mrs. Elton Werry and Mrs. C. Pen- found. A globe was placed in the ce.ttre o! the table wîth six candles around the globe. Three lit the map o! India and three the map o! Canada. A number o! Christmas Carols were sung and a poem given by leader Mrs. Pen- !ound. Mrs. Werry gave the Scrîpture reading !ollowed with a solo by Miss Gwen Osborne. Four ladies-Mrs. R. Gay, Mrs. H. Osborne, Mrs. C. Osborne and Mrs. G. Annis took the parts o! Indian Women, and in turn, lit the candles, symbolic o! the effect o! the light o! Jesus' way of abundant *life, through the mis- ANNOUNCEMENT on Tuesdays A Representative'of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. Our hands wiII be MIl too.... ... completing thousands of extra Long Distance cails during the holiday season. Most cails wiil go through proniptly - because our operators wil be using ail available equipmnent to complete them. Of course with holiday traffic 80 heavy, some cails are bound to be delayed. If tuis should happen to yours, you can be sure the operator wiil get it through just as quickly as she possibly can. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA sionary work there. Then four ladies, Mrs. A. Oke, Mrs. C. J. Found, Mrs. E. Oke and, Mrs. A. J. Gay took the part of Can- adian women, and lit their icandies, with the thought of the challenge that comes to Can- adians to open the doors of your ihearts, tl4at the light of Christ 1may shine through and that our ilives may 'be dedicated to God for His service. The meeting closed with pray- er and closing hymn "Joy to the World."! Mrs. Elton Werry, Mrs. Clar- ence Penfound znd Mrs. B. Wil- kins were in charge o! the meet- ing. F'oundry Increases Hourly Wage Rates A threatened strike in the Bow- manvîlle Foundry Company plant was averted when employees by a majority o! more than two to one voted to accept a last-minute settiement off er fromn the firm, ac- cording to M. J. Fenwick, Steel- workers Union representative. The company agreed to raise wages o! hourly rated employees by seven cents an hour and piece workers by five cents. Featuring the wage clause is a provision that Local 2375, United Steel- workers of America can re-open wage negotiations on May 1, if it so desires. The working week is reduced from 48 to 45 hours and a prem- ium of three cents per hour for the second shift and five cents for the third shift was set. Employees will get paid for three legal holidays and ail those with service o! five years and overq will receive an extra week's hol- iday with pay. Complaint o! piece workers that certain jobs were too low priced will be met by naming a committee of employees involved to review piece rates with the ob- ject of adjusting prices to a fair level. Ail newly hired employees will automatically have the $1.50 mon- thly Union fee deducted from their pay cheques. Christmas Carols First Sung in Streets As Far Back as 1224 Since that first Christmas when the angels sang "Glory to God in the Highest," music has been a vital part of the holiday sea- son. Schools, Churches and homes ring with joyous hy'mns Business Directory L EGA L W. R. STRIKE, K. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., BoWmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 91/ King Street E. Bowmanville - Ontario Phone: Office 825 House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental Coilege, and Faculty o! Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubiiee Bidg. King Street, Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sundav Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeli 2827. DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 'Liberty St., N., Bowmanviile Office Hours: 9 a~i. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Wednesday Ciosed Sunday Phone 604 23-5* Modnments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ont. Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Goldleafing and songs. The first singing of Carols in the street was in the year 1224. When we think o! Christmas we think of the pictures on Christmas cards o! houses almost buried in snow, candles burning in windows and carolers grouped in a doorway singing with al their hearts to the peal o! church belîs. In those days Christmas must have been picturesque, no automobiles whizzing by, just the merry jingle o! sleigh bells. "Hark, the herald angels sing" was written iii 1730 by Chas. Wesley, younger !brother o! John Wesley who founded Method- ism, but it was not published until 1856. The rector o! a church in *Philadelphia was asked by his sunday school child- ren to write a Christmas song so "Oh little town o! Bethlehem" was the result. The most beloved o! ail carols is probably "Holy Night, Silent Nîght" written by a rector who had no music for Christmas on account o! mice destroying the church organ. He was greatly troubled over thîs calamity and so one sulent night as he stood on the top o! a hill at midnight, it came to him that it must have been just such a silent night that the Christ Child was born, so he went home and composed this famous Christmas hymn. These composers would be gratified if they could hear our present Christmas programs and the ease with which we can bring these lovely old hymns to us. They would be pleasantly sur- prised to know that even our Christmas shopping can now be done to their inspiration tunes. Butter Not Exported To United Kingdom It has been reported frequently that Canada has exported impor- tant quantities o! butter to the United Kingdom. That is not correct, stated J. F. Singleton, As- sociate Director, Marketing Ser- vice, Dairy Products, Dominion Departmént o! Agriculture, and Chairman, Dairy Products Board, in an address at the recent con- vention o! the Ontario Creamery Association, at Niagara Falls, Ont. No butter, he said, had been ex- ported to the United Kingdom, although no doubt relatively small quantities of Canadian butter have been provided for ships' stores, and those would be classified as exports to the countnies to which the ships were sailing. Total qjuo- tas established amounted to 5.6 million pounds, o! which 3 mil- lion pounds was "cooking" but- ter o! such iow quality that there was no market for the product in Canada. Quotas o! "table" but- ter totalled 2.6 million pounds. The quantity exported will amount to about 1.7 per cent o! total production o! creamery and dairy butter. fail forward and loosen ail the ground beside the lake at your muscles of your neck. Relax the favorite summer camping ground muscles around your mouth and testrchnbaki al jaw so that your lower jaw -re tecigbc na sags, a littie. Smooth out the directions, warm, summer air- wrinkles of your forehead. Let about two o'clock in the after- your hands rest in your lap with nocon-not a breath stirring-not every finger loose. Then imagine a ripple on the lake. Look quietly you are, sitting on the warm at this picture. r MEN WANTED UN A COPPER-ZINC MINE Good Wages,- Steady Ail Year Round Work GOOD CHANCES FOR A.DVANCEMENT BLESSED SLEEP Take a comfortable poston Write for Information to Empl in your chair. Put your feet side by side on the faonr. Let the floor hold them up and don't try to ateAm l M n Let your eyelids drop but dn't NORANDA, QUI snap them together, just let R them faîl gently and keep your eyes closed. Now let your head .1I ýM- ý ý -6 loyment Manager tes Limited ýEBEC "WHITE-TAILE DEER" by W. B. Herbert. The. above illustration shows white-taied deer at the close of day. THE HUNTEP-a Conserva tionist The hunter, by iawful shooting helps confrol the. numbier of deer which any given area can sup- port, *nd by the destruction ai predatory wolves, becomes a conservationit ofthe fit order. tcopyaiGHT BY CARUNGI. 1945 Poised and alert, among the lengthening shadows of a snow crusted bush trail stand a Buck and a Doe. Yet, at the crack of a twig, the white tails vanish into the fastness. Truly a superb example of Canadian wild ile whose continued existence in our forests can b. ensured through the whole hearted support of conservation measures. * "As a sportsman, or simply a person interested in enjoying nature, we can help by strictly obeying the. regulations designed to protect our game animaLis." *An excerpt from-CONSEItVATION AND CANADA'S BIG GAME ANIMALS, Iy S. C. Downing, one in a series cf pamphlets published by The. Carling Conservation Club. CARLIMG'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO AND WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO f vive7 TO SAVE YOUR MONEY AND ENJOY UT# TOO? G.t it from S. R. James -% ... your friend at Canada Life He can show you how every dollar saved for the future with a Canada Life Insurance contract can be made to do the work of $3.00 when it cornes to providlng a guaranteed life retirernent incorne. This means that, with the right Canada Life contract, you can secure your own future, and guarantee adequate protection for your famly- by putting aside less money than you'd have to accumulate under other methods of saving. Meanwhile you can use and enjoy the remainder with your family while you are earning it, without worry- ing about the future. Isn't this sornething worth looklng into irnmediately? "CANADA LIFE ------------------------------------ . mmumuw THURSDAY. DEC. l9th. 1946 1) 0307