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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THTJRSDAY. JAN. 2nd. 1947 Solina Chistmas Visitors: Mir. and lirs. George Mison and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Anthes and Jean, Mr. Jer- ry Milison, Miss Elia Mffison, To- ronto; Mr. and lira. Howard Mil- son, Bancroft, at E. Mulsores. lira. Howard Couch, Marjorie and Eileen, Bowinanville; Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, at Jack Bâtées. Ïfr. and Mrs. Tom Baker, Gail and Ronnie, at E. Ormiston's, Maple Grove. Mir. and Mrs. Elgin Yonson, Sincoe; Mr. and Mlrs. Alex Yon- son and Anne, Oshawa, at Don Yonson's. Mfr. and Mrs. Gordon:Scott and Normie, Whitby; Mr. Charles Scott, Delhi, -Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ney Hooey and Barbara, Mr. Roy Hooey, Burketon, with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stevens. Mir. and lirs. Tom Westlake and famuly at M. Cochrane's, Oshawa. Mir. Charles Langmaîd, and Bruce Taylor, Kemptville, at their homes. ýMr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Werry, Anme and Edigar, at Meredith Moffatt's, Oshawa. Mir. and Mrs. Sam Snowden, Oshawa, at Wesley Werry's. Mir. and Mrs. John Baker at C. Morris', Bowmanville. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Boyle, To- ronto, at Roscoe Baker's. Mr. and lirs. J. R. Kiveli, Miss Pearl Leach, Mr. andi Mrs. Doug 38 King St. East Flett, Murray and Marie, at Nor- man Leach's Taunton. Mr. and lir. E. R. Taylor and family, Miss Lena Týylor at E. Larmer's, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. T. Peremanà, Mr. Gordon Perenian, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudson, Columbus, Mr. and lirs. Ralph Davis and Patsy at Lorne Hoskins. Mrs. W. A. Ormiston and Mar- ion, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harvey, Brian and Lynda, Tor- onto; Mir. and Mrs. Percy Dewell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe with Mr. and lirs. Bruce Tink and Mrs. H. E. Tink. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Lorne and Dianne, Mrs. H. E. Tink with Mrs. Norman Allun, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baison and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rai- son and Carolyn, Bowmanville, at A. J. Balson's. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor and family entertained members of the Y.P.U. Monday evening, Dec. 23. An interesting and active ser- les of games was enjoyed and lirs. Taylor and Evelyn served boun- teous refreshments. Monday, Dec. 30, the Y.P.U. members were again guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and 'Velma, when a de- lightful eyening of fun, fellow- ship and food was enjoyed. Prizes for game scores were awarded to Gladys Yellowlees and Francis Wotten. Arn I the man I want the world to be? Think for others ana you're ne- ver lonely, whether by yourself or in a crowd. "G et Set" for a Beautiful New Year For this gala New Year you'll want a gala hairdo. You can rely on us to give you something becoming and unuisýual. AIl work doue by expert beautie- ians. PHONE 453 FOR APPOINTMEN1T "Estelle" BEAUTY SALON OORNER CHUROIAN~D GEORGE BTS., BOWMANVILLE To ail oui' loyal friends and patrons we extend our sineere wishes for a joyful and prospero&s New Year with good hea]th and happiness always. ALLIN'S MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS 9 Ring St. E. Bowmanville Phone 334 Phone 573 Burketon Christmas Visitors: Mir. Bill MacDonald, Mir. Or- land Bailey, Toronto, Miss Ruby Bailey, Oshawa, Mrs. John Burns, Janetvilie, with Mir. and Mrs. T. Bailey. Mir. Roy Ashtorn with the Van- eyk family. lirs. Pearl Avery and family with Mir. and lirs. Grant Wilson, Kinsale. Mir. and Mrs. L. D. Garrow and family, Oshawa, with Mr. andi lirs. Russell Dean. Mr. and lirs. Wally Breck, of Kingston, visited Mir. and lirs. E. Adams. Mir. and Mrs. K. Roblin were in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffat and Paul, Mr. Robert Wilson, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Grace with Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson, Bow- manville. Mr. andi Mrs. J. Carter enter- tained their family on Christ- mas Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaughlin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. McLaugh- lin, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLaughlin. The Ratepayers meeting was held in the school, Dec. 26. Trus- tees elected for 1947 are: Ben Hubbard and Jim Curran. Bill Johnston was elected in place of H. Trick who served 3 years. Sec- retary-treasurer is Grant Carn- ochan. ShrjAL& ' b Sbaw's Christmas Concert was favored with gooti weather anc good attendance despite the fact other interests intervened at the time. It was generally conceded to be the best concert held in the schooh bouse for many years. This was more to be marvelied at be. cause these pupîls were youngei than usualhy take part in such a long anti varieti program. This fact was commented upion by the Chairman, Garnet Rickard. He remindeti us also that ten pupils from this schooh passeti the En- trance Exams hast summer. In ai] of Darlington only seven pupîls had honors and o! these three were from Shaw's reflecting great credit on Miss Thompson, our teacher. Mr. Rickard tcqok occasion to register a vote o! appreciation for the lovely decorations o! scbool room, platform anti tree andti t give due credit to Miss Thompson anti ber helpers, chie! o! whom were the scholars, Mr. and Mrs. Cryderman anti lrs. Otto Bragg, accompanist. It was noted that no music teacher had been in attend- ance to belp which meant a much greater burden of preparation resting upon the teacher anti lrs. Bragg. Mir. Rickarti, Chairman o! the Area Board, craveti our patience with first year achievements as many problems anti propositions hati arisen in the effort to bring scbool buildings anti equipment in total area up to a standard in every section. The Area founti it really impossible to do ail these things at once because o! expense involved. It is their aim to see that children o! rural areas do receive equal equipment and equal advantages with those of urban pupils. It is regrettable that 40% o! rural pupils do not attend High School. In the present era it is thought ativisable anti expédient that a bîgher standard éducation- aiiy be attaineti. The program followed: recita- tion, "Welcome" by Beverley Os- borne; chorus by the 28 pupils; dialogue, "Fooling Aunt Julia" 2 acts, by several girls; six boys gave a backwartidtill wbich was new anti amusing; recitations by Donald Gilkes, Christina Lamb, Bobby Stacey, Kenneth Bragg anti a piano solo by Merrihl Brown. Other dialogues were "The Christmas besson" in which par- ents were remintiet in a lovely way o! their duty to keep Christ- mas anti make their children happy; a haughable dialogue was "~Mr. Dati Goes Shopping" wberein the cocksure male member o! the household is led to display bis inexperiçnce in shopping. The ways o! women "The Party bine" was a graphic illustration that listeners do not always bear good news over the party line. Other gooti numbers were "Sales Resist- ance" anti "A Mouse to the Res- eue." There was a vocal trio by Mary Husak, Beverley Osborne anti Jean Stacey. Then there were more choruses anti drills anti a sélection by the Rhythm Bandi led Bowmanville Durham- County Fairm Figures New Yearls Message By a Lady Reader Issued by Ontario Government The annual report o! the statisties branch o! the Legislative As- sembiy o! Ontario gives a complete breaktown of the agricultura] resources o! the province for 1945 as issued in sessional paper No. 22 ini 1946. As a matter o! local interest, the figures for Durham County are shown below: Acres assesseti land, 365,295. Acres cleareti 312,120. 1 milk cows Cattle ----------------- 18,393 Sheep and lambs.----- S w ine ---------------- Poultry: Turkeys -------------- G eese ---------------- Ducks--------------------- Other fowh ------ ------ by Gerald Brown, accompanieti' by Helen Allin. -Ail other num- bers accompanieti by lirs. Otto Bragg to whose talent anti devo- tion much o! the success o! the above program was due. The concluding numbers were choruses by the school. Haileti by a j ingle o! behîs the jolly olti Saint Nick in person o! Alec Prout arriveti, sent the pupils scurrying about the plat- !orma anti !illing the place with jollity anti mirth. The beautifuhly decorateti tree was strippeti o! its precious parcels by Santa anti his helpers. As usual every chilti o! pre-school age in the section was remembereti anti many o! them were there to greet Santa in per- son. After singing Goti Save the King the happy gathering disperseti. It was decitiet on behal! of H. anti S. Club to accept an invitation to visit Hampton on Jan. lOth. Nestieton ChristmasVîsitors: 1 Mr. anti Mrs. George Johns iand Billy at Mir. George Chap- man's, Ballyduif. Mr. anti lrs. Mervin Bird anti family, Brooklin, Mir. Frank Emi- erson, Rochester, at Mr. Malcolmi Emerson's. Mir. anti Mrs. Gordon Russel witb lirs. John Williams. Mr. anti Mrs. Victor Malcolm Wayne anti Brenda, witb lMr. Rae Malcolm, Yelverton. Mr. anti lrs. Stanley Malcolm Laurance anti Jean, with lirs. Herb Taylor, Blackstock. lir. anti Mrs. Haroldi Wbeeler anti !amily with lir. anti Mrs. R. M. Hoskin, Janetville. Mr. anti VIfs. John Nesbitt, Blackstock, with Mr. anti lrs. R. Nesbitt. Mr. anti lrs. Alian Wilson ant i Glenda with frientis at Brooklin. lir. anti Mrs. Dan Black, Jean anti Dora at Mr. Reiti Dickey's. Mr. anti Mrs. Daviti Johns anti Hiltia with Mrs. Herb McGill, Jan- etvilie. Mr. John Veale, Miss Ruby1 Veale anti Mr. Chas. Failis, Tor- onito, witb Mr. A. H. Veale. Mir. anti lrs. Gortion Stinson anti Geralti, Mr. anti Mrs. Lewis Stinson anti Marlyn, Cadmus, Mr. anti lrs. Frank Harris anti Peter,i Cedar Creek, Miss Louise anti Mr. Fred Johns with Mr. anti lrs. Wilmer Fitze. Congratulations to Mir. John Proutt who celebrateti bis 85tb birthtiay anti Mr. A. H. Veale wbo celebrateti bis 88th birthtiay. Mr. anti Mrs. Norman Malcolm anti Glen, Biackstock, with lir. anti lrs. Leonard Joblin. Miss Jean Malcolm with berr brother, Mir. Neil Malcolmi, Black-1 stock.1 Mrs. Weidon Neal, Victoria Road, witb ber parents Mr. anti Mrs. John Proutt. lir. anti Mrs. Geo'rge Kerr,I Yelverton, with lir. anti lrs.c Victor Malcolm. Mr. Havihanti Marlow with hi§ mother, Mrs. R. W. Marlow, be- fore leaving for Haliburton, f0 work. Miss Pat Bowies anti lr. Rich- ard Bowles, Toronto, with their grantiprents, Dr. anti lrs. R. P.a Bowles.J Congratulations to Mir. anti lrs. Edigar on the arrivai o! a young son.r Maple Grove A large crowd turneti out on Thurstiay evening, Dec. 19, to the Christ mas concert given by the Public Scbool pupils in the Sun- day School room.. Roy Coilis acteti as chairman. The pupils o! the Junior Room presenteti a play- let, "Mother Goose's Chiltiren," a girls' song "Lullaby," two chor- uses, a Christmas wreath dirill anti a Backwari*s drill anti sev- eral recitations. "Who Salteti the Soup?" a comic dialogue, was put on by pupils o! the Senior rooni. They sang several chor- uses anti present cd a varief y o! items in the form o! a radio broati- cast. Their final item was an amusing exercise nameti "The Last Word." Santa arriveti anti helpeti distribute the many gifts. A treat o! oranges for ail the chiltiren was provideti by the Sun- day School. Mir. Bowin thanketi ail for their attendance. The girls o! the Senior rooni hati a tiisplay o! several articles matie in their sewing class. These articles, in- clutilng severai fiannelette baby jackets and a fiannelette quilt for a baby's crib are for sale. Bushels 476,075 15,271 976,793 120,481 30,96 1 3,848 82,723 103,700 169 822,928 2,189 319,347 ,4,133 cwt. 185,875 Tons 50,010 1,549 8,798 38,884 126,949 Total No. 51,887 19,352 32,523 7,487 9,539 6,193 536,790 Value $ 507,972 16,339 .561,656 85,060 93,616 9,132 76,932 79,849 423 518,444 2,250 89,767 7,811 413,719 170,034 15,777 91,587 456,498 1,376,127 $3,257,876 166,427 591,919 Hampton (Intendeti for hast week) Sunday services were well at- tendeti. An open session was helti in Suntiay School with a Christ- mas program. presented by the scbolars. A number o! Christmas carols were used. A white gif t service was helti also. Over $30 was receiveti anti forwarded to Sick Children's Hospital, Toron- to. A large congregation was pre- sent at the evening worsbip ser- vice to join in the Christmas carols, the choir entering, from the back o! the church anti form- ing a procession up the aisles leatiing in the singing o! "O, Corne Ail Ye Faithful." Our pas- tor gave a helpful Christmas mes- sage andtihei choir rendereti two CbristnÇas anthems anti a number o! carols were sung throughout the service. Two attractîvely lighteti Christmas trees prepareti by the Y.P.U. anti baskets o! beautiful chrysanthemums formeti the church decorations. The Christmas Concert helti on Friday evening, Dec. l9tb, was an enjoyabie event. The program consisteti o! the !ollowing well rendý-red numbers: carol "O, Corne Ahl Ye Faith!ul"; recitation, Elva .Smale; chorus by seniors "The Holiy anti the Ivy"; play by jun- ior gratie; reading by Harolti Fer- rett; action song "Animals at the Zoo" by the little tots; dialogue, grade 4; recitation by Ralph Viv- ian; vocal duet "Look for the Silver Lining" by Yvonne Wil- liams anti Bruce Caverly; selec- tions by the Rythm Bandi (Jrs.); dialogue "Mother Decides"; Christ- mas Chorus by Jrs. "Christmas Time is Drawing Near"; recitation by Ralph Clarke; vocal duet "Where Are You Going My Pretty Maiti" by Audrey Macnab anti Daviti Coutts; dialogue by grade 3; chorus by senior girls, "Winter Wontierland"; drill "I was oniy teasing you," boys anti girls o! junior room; recitation, Nancy Coutts; "Coonville Chorus," sen- ior boys; recitation, Patricia Hoti- der anti Donald Simpson; song, "Away in a Manger"ý (with manger anti baby) by juniors; dialogue "The Surprise Paokage," seniors; chorus "Santa Clause Express" by seniors; National Antbem, after wbich Santa entereti to strains o! "Jingle Relis" anti the joliy olti man was warmly welcometi by the chiltiren, wbo were presented with gi!ts from the prettily de- corafeti Christmas tree. The pro- gram was directeti by the Public School teachers, Mr. Raymond Farrow anti lrs. Chas. Warren, wbo deserve much credit for the success o! the evening's entertain- ment, much patience anti work being requireti on the part o! the leaders anti the pupls in the pre- paration o! such affairs. They were assisteti by Miss Norah Horn who acteti as pianist. Rev. E. S. Linsteati acteti as chairman. The concert was belti in the Sunday School room o! the church which was attractively tiecorateti by the Young People. Rev. anti Mrs. Frank Cryder- man, Beverley anti Norma Jean, St. Catharines; Mir. anti Mrs. Geo. E]dgar, Mir. anti Mrs. Garnet Tubb and Gary, Courtice, Dr. Davies, John anti Marilyn, Oshawa, witb Mr. anti lrs. I-larry Wiicox. Phyllis Clark entertaineti a nmber o! ber girl frientis on Dec. 30, it being ber birthtiay. She received a number o! iovely gifts. Obituary MRS. JOHN HILLIER Mrs. John Hihiier who passeti away at ber daughter's home in Star City, Sask., October 26, in ber 88th year, was a native o! Dariington Township. She was the eldest daugbter o! the late Mir. anti lra. George Avery o! Hampton anti was the eldest o! a famiiy o! ten. In 1879 she marrieti John Hil- lier, Cartwright, anti in 1912 they moveti to Saskatchewan setfiing at Pathlow. Her hus-banti anti two tiaughters passeti away dur- ing the 'flu epidemic in 1919, so she went to Star City district anti hati resitiet there since with ber eldest daughter, lirs. Thomas Jackiin (Ellen). Two sons, Lorrine anti Roy o! Pathlow, Sask., anti six sisters anti two brothers survive: lirs. M. M., Welch, Sandritige, Man., Mrs. Geo. Avery, Little Britain; lirs. H. Rahm, Burketon; lira. E. G. Gage, Toronto; lira. S. G. Nid- Acres 15,558 821 29,158 3,874 1,834 303 4,727 5,185 18 24,565 52 777 246 2,185 6,668 980 3,710 13,27 1 49,784 77,319 G. A. licTaggart, Unionville: 1 have been enjoying the Bowman- ville Stafesman for 14 years- anti wouiti not like to be without it. Please accept the encloseti subscription for another year. Mir. anti lra. R. Coombes, 316 Waterloo Ave., Guelph: Encloseti is another year's subscription to The Statesman. Regardicas o! the change o! price we wouldn't be without the home town paper. If keepa us up on the doings o! the town anti the changes which seemn many to us each time we visit home again, which isn't as often as we'd like. tiery, Hampton; lira. F. Westlake, Solina; anti Clarence Avery, Hay- don anti Albert Avery o! Benito, Man. She gave her belp cheerfully in ail gooti works anti aithough in !ailing heaith for some finie, she continueti uni the last with ber knitting anti sewing for the Reti Cross. She was a reguhar sub- scriber f0 The Statesman anti looketi forwarti to ifs arrivai each week with interest. Fall wheat -------- Spring wheat --------- Q ats ----------- - Barley ------------- Peas ----------------------- Beans----------------- R y e ------------------ Buckwheat..........------- Flax ------------ ---- Mixeti grains --------- Corn for husking.----- Turnips ------ ---- Soy beans..........-------- Potatoes............-------- Corn for silo --------- A lsike ---------------- Sweet choyer - .--- ---- Ah! alfa Hay anti clover......----- Cleared pasture......---- Livestock: As we say goodbye to the year 1946 we are still in- a troubled jpost-war era. 1946 clearly de- 2monstrateti to us that we must pay the price of war long after war is over. Rationing and re- strictions of which. everyone was hopeful of seeing a discontinuance before the New Year, are stili 2with us. Some progress has been 9 made towards a settlement o! 5post war'problenis, but much stili 0remains for consideration, and 6Peace - that magie word o! war 2time - has not brought the ex- 2pectations for comfort and hap- Dpiness in our everyday lives which 3we longeti for with, the cessation 4of hostilities o! our service per- Dsonnel. However, we do know 7that we are better off than most 1people in the world, even with the shortages anti restrictions that 9are still with us. An age olti custom o! the New Year has been the making of re- 4solutions. It has býeen customary 7to list our faults anti neglectfui 7habits'anti resolve to overcome Bsome of them. With a whole New 7Year in which. to make amends most o! us list too many resohu- tions and so our siate of improve- ment is almost a failure. Much has been saiti and written regard- 3ing this practice o! making New 7Year resolutions. However, we believe resolutions are o! value anti could be much more valu- able if not forgotten as soon as made. They act as a chart andi guide andi may be of value throughout the year. This New Year, why not make only one resolution? Choose the particular shortcoming that you wish to alter and work on it. One day, before you are aware of it, you'll find that you have con- quered it andi that one resolution kept is better than a baker's dozen matie anti forgotten. May~ we suggest that every personal resolutions, also devote some thought to the hope of bet- tering conditions in the sof t spots in our national hife. Divorce, juvenile delinquency in our homes and dissension in industry lead- Sing to strikes and walkouts, are grave responsîbihities. Homes are the front line. In our homes we are training the le9ders o! to-morrow, as well as guiding the leaders of to-day. While the home is the sinallest unit in our national hife it s still the place where we must begin in order to become national in scope. We cannot have a better Canada until we have better Canadians. It has been said that "The foundation o! national greatness is built upon the homes of a country's people." The physical, mental anti moral we]fare o! children must be safe- guardeti in order to have quality anti character in our citizens. Health, happiness, education anti religious training of the youth in our country must be paramount in our community projects if the democratie form o! living which we have striven so hard to pre- serve will be maintaineti. Chilti- ren are the products of aduit at- titudes of mind. Even though each child is an individual and has a separate personality with individual needs, he must accept what adults provide for him. So in this New Year of 1947, it behooves every citizen to fight the enemies which are undermin- ing !amily life and to contribute ahl his energy towards the build- ing of sounti homes where child- ren will be traîneti to be true Canadians. In our homes, resolve to discontinue ahi nagging, pamn- pering, sel!-pity, have no walk- outs o! husbands or wives but share by even distribution this problem. of making home life attractive and efficient so that the youth of to-day wiil be equippeti to become successful leaders to- morrow. Resolve to settie ail dis- putes by honest apoiogy on the basis of what's right and not by who's right. Home has been defined as a roof to keep out rain, walls to keep out wind, floors to keep out colti. Home is more than that- "it is the haugh o! a child, the song o! a mother, the strength of a father, warmth o! loving hearts, light fromn happy eyes, kindness, loyalty and comradesip. Home. Livestock Ass'n. Crante Help Junior Club Week For a number of years several of the breeti organizations have supporteti Boys' anti Girls' Cal! Club work through a special grant o! $2.00 to each member who ei- ther raiseti a pure-breti calf 'of that particular breeti or a cal! from a pure-bred sire o! the breeti anti a. grade cow o! the sanie breei. This generous gesture has been very encouraging to the Calf Club members. The names o! the breeti organ- izations anti those who profiteti from these grants are listeti here- 'with. Durham Holstein Breeders Ewart Leask, Taunton R.R. 2 Earie Brown, Newcastle R.R. 2 Francis Jose, Newcastle R.R. 3 Orville Hintiman, Hampton RRA1 David Craig, Bowmanville R.R. 5 Marion Tink, Hampton R.R. 1 Isobel Cruickshank, Hampton Ri Ronald Brooks; Bowmanville R.3 Herbert Craig, Bowmanville R. 5 Walter Tink, Bowmanvîhle R.R. 2 Henry Haass, Taunton Herman Haass, Taunton Douglas Gray, Newcastle R.R. 3 Grant Williams, Hampton Stuart Dorrell, Nestîcton R.R. 2 Ontario Shorthorn Breeders Thomas Coatham, Orono R.R. 1 Milforti White, Campbellcroft R.1 Merrili VanCamp, Nestieton R. 2 Hubert Lowes, Cavan R.R. 1 Glenn Larmer, Nestleton R.R. 2 Beryl Larmer, Nestleton R.R. 2 Harold Forder, Blackstock Doreen VanCamp, Nestieton R. 2 William Ferguson, Nestleton R. 2 Donald Taylor, Enniskillen R. 1 Ontario Hereford Breeders Keith Stapieton, Newtonville Samn Turner, Newcastle R.R. 2 Lloyd Martin, Newcastle R.R. 3 Douglas Whitney, Port Hope R. 3 Ont. Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Mary Helen Bowman, Burketon imil - MYSORBO LINIMENT Relieves Aethlétes Foot MI ImèfflIN 04UARTSP1< . -- 6UmAINl - Cough and CoId Remedies Laxaeold - - - - 35c Buekley's Mixture -, Grovels Cold Tabs. r 24c-44c White Pine and Tar Buekley's capsules - - 35e Mason's 49 - - Bayer's Aspirin - lSc-29e-79c Cherry Cough Syrup Ey esm - 1 1 IPAGE SIX i91?)> May the New Year bring you and yours ail the happiness, healfli and joy that you deserve. Our whole staff joins in extending New Year Greetings to you. WVe look forward f0 serving you in the future. W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machinery - Firestone e DeLav>iî Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equlpment 91 King St. W. Phone 497 KEEP FEELING FINE TAKE YOUR WINTER TONIC NOW Dodd's Pinkham's Aika- Zambuk PUIS Comp. Seltzer Ointment 43e 87c 29e - 57e 47e i. rand is excellent for panas and uprains, mou- ritis, lumbago, sciatica, etc. For your valued patronage, co-operation and understand- ing in these days of shortages and delays - we thank our many friends - and take this opportunity to wish alilot you a most Prosperous and Successful New Year. The Radio Shop 40c-75e 25e-5Oc 40c-75e FILMS DEVELOPED FREE Phone fWIJf' lII SOEW. Fit e95 UUVILING'J > UWU OTrusses John T. McCreery Optometrlst Examined -Gag Thursday- 2 p'am. to Optical Repairi COWLINGIS oSTORE 0 71 1 . MOVUNO WEST M. Rawllao LlMIxd r.«ubrY um" .w= eta, Dwtttb Columbhia and te E~ltoent.W1t. wt.orpboefrruduc0" ftdibt rte&.. atbl 88d&UI 616 Yente Ut.,Toroat.. LlnmlaIe 81Un MOVINS, pacaliU. £ifPLNO uil 8101*01 OSHAWA Free Paring Phone 1011 THUR$. - FRI.- SAT. Janlary 2 - 3 -4 "M1ONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE"" starrlng Bob Hope - Joan Caulfield «èMONDAY - TUESDAY January 6 - 7 Charles Boyer - Jennifer Joues ln "CLUNY BROWN" FOUR DAYS January 8 - i THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY SHOW., "M4EET the NAVY" Wlth Many Scenes in Technicolor Spctale... Girls ... Music is d ýt ýe d ýe Is a ýs e e ýs Il ýs e I r 0 r Vitamins Wampole's Extract-$î0 Scott's Emulsion - 59e-98c Ayerst Aiphamnettes $1.00 - $1.85 - $3.50 Calcium A Capsules - - $1.10-$2.00 Ext. Malt and Cod Liver 011 - - - 59c-o8c-s1.69 Ayerst 1OD Cod Liver Oil - 67c-$1.69 Neo Chemical Food Capsules -$1.25-$2.2i-$5.00 Liquid -$1.15-$2.45-$4.45 CREOPHOs Stops Stubborn Coughs An Ideal Tonie Lge Bottle - - $1.0 THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd, 1"7 4 oz. Aize 49r- C!lý y billaw s