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~AGU EKORTI I~ - T~I CANAPIAISTATEsMAN, BOWMAKVflLI, O!~TMIIO THUREDAY.DE~EVRER 4 Ifl.<'P FIM F RUMS new-it isn't and all because we have not been sending a report f0 The StatesMan. ,.VIDENCE PAEM FORUM A lady from another forum wanted to know if we were stili * .met at the home of Mr. and meeting. We certainly are. The *Arthur Barrett wlth 25 pres- firat four meetings we had an ýav- Our discussion toplo was: erage attendance of twenty-two ehts new ini Health." The med- aduits, plus five to ten children. services I.n aur community re- .rhi Doctors and Dentista are Nov. 23 being review night we ecluate. There la a shortage of spent some time describing the uresand the hospital la over- Hospitalization scheme. We are owded. W. thlnk nurses should planning to enter by De c. 1. The ve shorter courses, tlieir finie major discussion of the evening gng Wven stricfly t nursing and was on the feed grain situation. tter pay whlle in training. The W. feel that the Gov't used remplated new hospital will b. very poor judgment in timing the great a st when buflt. removal of subsidies. It looks as In this community we have a though the speculators are going blie health- unit wlth Medical ta b. the winners. Perhaps they cers In charge and a staff of have more influence with the rses.Gov't than we have. The Gov't unes, as definitely broken its prom- In provinces where theire are Ises ta the farmers and we will not rer health services It tends t forget. wer the standard of health One thing is certain, a great deal cross the Dominion. Progress In ls ri ilb e hswne la Province'is being made, both flless gain el eafedptodscwin edlcal and public he'alth, but fndlthed bysseeasedopoucione ere Is still room for improve-sadmathetosible oss ofaur ver nt. We believe a national health sreas rkefgs. he onkeetin.w n would b. advantageous as are tryieg aOar ta ceko en allwoud rceve ullmedc-how the higher feed prices would piservices, tM affect our own group and* we SNext meeting wlll be at ra found that- hog producers were karvy Brries, ec. . , going to hold on for a while and hope for a break; S.S., NO. 4 DARLINGTON That milk shippers were sell- * îng cows for export that would Prom certain remarks made at have been kept and selling at least 4ur Forum meeting last week it twenty-five dollars a head cheaper *eems the secrètary is in the dog than a month ago; bouse again, flot that it's anything That poultry raisers are going to Polish Veterans Complete Year On Local Farms A year ago, on Nov.' 21 and Dec. 3, thirty-five Polish Veterans or- rived in Oshawa ta work on farms in Southern Ontario and in Dur- ham Counties. 1These agriculturists and the fur- ther group of Vetérans that ahliv- ed early this spring, bringing the total in this area ta over 70, have contributed greatly ta the high level of farm production in the Ontario and Durham Counties. A number of these Polish Vet- erans, having now successfully completed their, first year's con- tract ta work on farms,,are now endeavoring ta locate through the National Employment Service an- other farm where they can work and broaden their knowledge of Canadian farming methods. Class'es in Eiglish language are being attended by some veterans in Oshawa, Bowmanville and Sun- derland on a night school basis ta better prepare the veteran for th~e day when he may someday oper- ate his own farm or follow some other line of endeavor. The local Manager of National Employment Service in Oshawa, L. Coulson, stated the men will be under a year contract and will be allocated ta the new jobs as they become available on a basis of date of receipt of iequest and placlng o! order for help at the National Employment Service, Oshawa. 'N i b t,, The Brilliant/ Colorfulness of Christmas Greens and Reds in Trees and Planfs, Wreaihs and Cul Flowers -' y, In the traditional color scheme cf the season, w. offer a very varied selection of decoratively beautiful, living arrange- ments for wlndow and mýantie, table and entrance. You'1l enjoy gettlng new no- tions ber., ln how ta make your awn home gayer ai Christmas time . . . you'Il also find xnany dellghtful gift suggestions to llghten your Christmas shopping. . . SEE OUR DISPLAYS 0F POINSETTIAS, CYCLAMEN AND MIXED PANS ATKINS FLOWER SHOP 1»0"-44FOR FREZ DELIVERY BOWMANVILLE 33 KING STREET WEST Bowmanville Girl'is Wed. li Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stonebridge whose marriage took place recently. The bride, who is the former Bette Marie Mutton,fis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mutton of Bowmanville, and the bridegroomn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stonebridge, Oshawa. -Courtesy Times-Gazette S TARK VILLE Mr. Elwood Rusk and lady friend visited Mr. Sid Hallowell. A presentation was held in Starkville School on Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Gea. N. Smith, who have sold their farm and moved ta Newcastle. Miss Helen Dechert was in Tor- onto. Rev. Seymour, Enniskillen, ad- dressed the congregation at Shiloh on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, Osis.. awa, with Mr. M. Shutka. Miss Beulah Hallowell, Toronto, with Mr. Llew Hallowell. A number of friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone. Mrs. Wm. Coulson, Oshawa, with ber mother, Mrs. H. L. Trim. Mr. Bill McKay, Newtonville, at Mr. Art McKay's. Miss H. Dechert bad evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox, Crooked Creek. Mr. Bill Trim and friend, Port Hope, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trim. Shiloh W.A. held a bazaar in Starkville School on Frîday ev- ening. Mrs. Bunt opened the ba- zaar and had charge of the fish pond. Mrs. Llew Hallowell, presi- dent, and Miss Helena Hallowell bad charge of the candy counter. The fancy work table was capably handled by Mesdames Bert and Gardon Trim. Grocery table was looked a!ter by Mrs. H. L. Trim and Mrs. Bill Coulson. After the sale, Rev. Bunt showed one set of films, after which lunch was serv- ed. Approximately $100 was rea- lized. Mr. and Mrs,, F. Lewis Married 37 Years Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis, King St. W., Bowmanvýille, cele- brated the 37th anniversary of their wedding on Tuesday even- ing. On December 1, 1910, Mary Ann Greer and Frederick Lewis were united in mariage by Rev. Smart, at the home o! the bride's parents, Canton. For several years they resided at Dale, Ontario, where Mr. Lew- is was employed farming. Later the couple moved ta Canton and Bunker Hill, and then ta Port Hope. About twenty years ,ago. they took up residence in Bow' manville, and Mr. Lewis was en- gaged as an engineer at the local Goodyear plant. Leaving Good- year, he continued bis work as an engineer at the Ontario Training School for Boys where be bas been employed for the past eleven years. Bath Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are members of Victory, Loyal Or,- ange Lodge, Oshawa, and the for- mer is also a member o! the L O 0L Purple Guards, Bowmanv 11I i e. They are members o! St. John's Anglican Church. Three children complet. the fa- mily circle, Louis. (Mrs. Arthur Hockett), Oshawa, Annie (Mrs., Glen Gardon) o! Harmony and a1 son, Arthur, who was accidentally killed in 1933. A few friends from Oshawa and 1 Bowmanville were .ntertained by 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis- on Tuesdayi evening. Cards and a social time! were enjoyed followed by a de- liciaus luncheon served by the hostess. Congratulatary messages were received by the happy cou- ple froqi Toronto, Oshawa and Bowmanville. STTLL SOLVENT A lot o! dispirited folk have been t.lling us that, what with al the increases in prices, and aur riotous desire ta spend everything we can, we soan won't have any- thing ta spend. Maybe not, but saving deposits in the .chartered banks, of Canada don't seem ta support such gloomy vîews. Consider these figures. Savings end o! 1939 $1,714,000,000 Savings end of 1946 $3,449,000,000 Savings Aug. 31 '47 $3,774,000,000 Remember too that there are a comfortabl. number of millions in bonds still tucked away. We seem to, b. doing aUq right. la some European countries it looks lilce an accused persan con present any evidence he pleases in his defence, provided it does flot tend to show bim innocent. When the late King George V stated at the Jubile. celebrations that he was an ordinary man, an 1 English village pub was christen- ed "The Ordinary Man." Durham Co. Ministers To Promote' Campaign "Clothing for Britain"' West Durham Ministerial As- sociation was guest of its presi- dent, Rev. J. dePencier Wright, when it met Monday afternoon- for its December meeting. A most interesting and informative pa-1 per on "Alcoholic Anonymous"1 was prcsented by Rev. R. M. Sey-, mour, Enniskillen, and was foi-, lowed by a general discussion on the subject. In matters o! general business the topic of "Clothing for Britain" was considered. As this matter is now beginning to receive the attention o! many groups and or- ganizations in variaus communit7 ies it was felt that a more worth- while effort would result if such a project was coordinated in the respective districts and the gen- eral appeal made early in the nev, year. Each member o! the As- sociation was delegated to bring the matter before representative groups in their communities. Revs. Wright and Griffith were appoint- ed ta meet the mayor and coun- cil o! Bowmanville ta see what could be done in the jown. As the December meeting is ai- iways the one at which officers are appointed for the yeair, Mon- day's meeting elected Rev. H. A. Bunt, Newtonvillei ta succeed Mr. Wright as president, and retained 1 the services of Rev. W. W. Patter- son, Newcastle, for a second year as secretary-treasurer. A very enjoyable and profitable meeting was closed with the serv- ing of a deliciaus lunch by Mrs.: Wright. BROWN'S Mrs. H. Reichrath and Beryl, visiting friends in Trenton. A successful shooting match was held at J. Mercer's on Saturday a!- ternoon, when about 50 turkeys~ were contested for. Among the 1 lucky winners was Bob Stephen- i son. Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. E. Cas- well and Mrs. C. Malley were in Lindsay. The Turners moved from our section on Saturday ta their new home, formerly owned by Orville Osborne. They will b. greatly missed in the neighborhood. " Keep unnecessary lights switchod off. " Do flot use electrlc air heaters or groles. " Cook complet. meals ln oven as often as pos- sible. " Switch top-stove elements to "Off" as soon as pos- sible, and use stor.d hm*t. " SAVE ELECTRICITY IN EVERY WAY YOU CAN. -347 mTE HYR-LCT OE COMSSO OF OTARI LOEDCHES lb. 41o HEINZ ASSORTED BABY FOD )3- n25M CLIPPER WHOLE DILL PCKLES24-oz. < SHIRRIFF'S PURE-AIl Flavours EXTRACTS MV.z 3 H-ERSHEV'S -GIANT CHOC. BAR .oah354 MAK ES DISHES SPARKLE VEL * - * Pkg.29 grED CERCLE lb. M9 8 O'CLOCK «*- lb. 474 DOKAR -lb. 5ie [ ANN PAGE MIII DEAn large 24 oz loaf Oc j carry on about the smre as before, but are not going to order chicks as early as other years; And that beef wiil be wintered over without grain and finlshed on grass. Beef calves are belng sold as veal rather than as Baby beef ta save grain. It is not a very rosy picture cf the future but there are the facts as we found them. We certaily are flot going ta produce at a loss, we will stop production if neces- sary. Hope Township Nominations Lack One Councillor Hope Township nominations fell one short to fill the office of coun- cillor, so another nomination will be required ta fili the vacancy. The following were elected by ac- clamation: Reeve, A. J. Runnals; deputy - reeve, Elm'ore S c o t t; councillors, Cecil Mercer and Spencer Morton. MARMALADE YUKON CLUB (CONTENTS TOMATO SOUPClarks2 10 oz tins 15c N00BLS LANCIA, Fine or Broad 2plgs 21c DIVEirS BiRD SEED pkg 19C A. & p Fui, Fresh Fruits & Vegetuhies GRAPEFRUITFLORDA MARSH4 r21 ORUSES CALIFORNIA NAVEL 220's Doz.49 OuarniES~Bes for Eating 20sDz 9 GRANGES Bort for Juice 324 DOMESTIC GRADE "PL McINTOSH RED-- 6-qt. rl BEP FO EAING bs.%F< BE ORETNG askq. APS CONTIONRADE *b:sk.59 CELEITHEAITSSWEET PASCAL bdl.19 ThREIFS WASHED & WAXED No. 1 2 Ibo. 90 ]POTATOES NEW BRUNSWICK and P.E.I. No. 1 75- adb"u$239 Ful ly Matured & Excellent Storage Quality NOTICE TO VETERANS INTERESTED IN TRAINING * If you are planning on taking vocational1 training under the Vterans Rehahilitation Act, you should apply immediately, as the riglit f0 apply, with very few exceptions*, ends December 31, 1947. Applications may be made to the nearest district of the Department of Veterans Affairs in persan or by mail, or t0 the Vterans' Officer af the nearest office of the National Employment Service. eh. exeptons rfoateIfd.ow a re Vef.. ans dishargd aubsaquent ta .lanuary 1, 1947, pensionrs end vorns whose *"tr tnt, training w. doloyed bhe ,.necesslt for ,n.dicaI treatmant under cuthority of the Depormt of Voteront AfFafrs. Publiuhod under the ouf horEty of 7he Rlght Honourobi. Ion A. Mackenzie, Minute r of Veterans Affoirs. THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS' AFFAIRS i I A 'P Duper Right Qualit7 Mets A & P RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF RouNm STEAK O1R OAST BONELES8 . . . lb. 5 P IDis DIIRoAST FIRST 5 RIBS . . . . . lb. 37o mm mLES8HANK OFF lb. 4&< FRONTS lb. M5 IPORE SHOuDumS FRESH SHANKLESS --**lb. 29 PORE HOISLOINEITHER END lb.39 CENTRE CUTS lb. 5 o- bSea IFood Suggestilons -PW SEL VERINETSAIJONST"un -- -lb. e5 MM= MMH FLOUNEES lb. 21< -Mil Early For Chrlatmas te Avold Dlsappolntm.nt Postal authorities are urging people -to mail their Christmas parcels, letters and cards early ta avoid disappointment. Observe these dates in doing your mailing: United States -especially par- cels to allow for Customs exam- i.nation)-before Dec. 10. ,British Columbla-bef are Dec. 15. Alberta and Saskatchewan-be- fore Dec' 16. Manitoba and Maritime Prov- inces-before Dec. 17. Ontario and Québec - before Dec. 18. Local Delivery-before Dec. 19. WEDDING - MASON-BEDFORD White chrysantheinums decor- ated St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, on Nov. 15, 1947, when Dorothy L e n o r e, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Bedford, became the bride of Albert Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mason. Rev. J. dePencier Wright conducted the ceremony, for which Mrs. John Gunn was organist and Miss Ar- lene Northcutt soloist. Mr. James Bedford gave bis sister in marriage. The bride wore a gown of white bridai satin, with floor-length veil of white tulle held in place by a coronet of or- ange blossoms and carried a cas- cade bouquet of white roses. Miss Evelyn Parrinder was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale blue satin with matching ha- lo and net mittens. She carried a colonipl bouquet of rose chry- santhemums. iMr. Alan Mason, brother of thé groom was best man, with Mr. Carman Barrett, cousin of the bride, ushering. The.wedding trip to eastern On- tario was preceded by a reception at the home of the bride's parents on King St. East. ...... ... ... qM CAXAýDIAlq-STATESMM, BOWMANVM=, ONTAMO , TEU UMAY.-Diccmam 4. ý 1947 r MDL TEUNIIT, Kniltedan'd- Crepe Dresses and Suits > Fine Knitied tlnderwear and Outerwear., for.Men, Women and CHILDREN IRIPrefaffl dby NRe. ALICE RICHARIS SPENCER CORSETTERE Phone Orono 27 r 16 Box No. 33, Orono -Ir Von t aie oww Edviee.. STARTING FAILURE WILLBSE ATHING OF O _ THE PAST ' WOULDN'T IT be nkce to be able to say "No more starting failures for me"? Well that's just1 ), what we're off eting you. By means of Exide Sure-Start Service, we are able to locate the cause of rundown batteries and, by remov- ing the cause, prevent starting failures. Don't wait for starting failure--beat it, by coming in to- day for an Exide Sure-Start test. STGCKER'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS Brakes Relined - Brake Drum Lathlng Marfak Lubrication - Firestone Tires 153 King St. E. Phone 804 SALMON FANCY PINK a 230 m bflq25c 1 1/2's tin 21c