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~USDTIMAR e1. 1951 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOVMANVILLE. ONTARO PG E - NoteaS ov Iwoc g - ne knv.Bg di. a.uerbig capac. VIRTUE**S GAIRAGE Phone 28n2 TYRONE Bowmanville Eskimo mothers receive Family Allowvance payments in the form of credit notes on their local trad- ing posts. Canada's western mountain system is 400 miles wide and covers 530.000 square miles. Canada's 1950 wheat crop is estimated at 462 million bushels, 68 million bushels above the av- erage of the preceding ten years but the 1950 crop grades are low- er ini quality. - - These make ideal gifts for Valentines, Showers, Bridge Parties, Birthdays or for your own use. 3. W. JEWELL "BIG «"20" 2 ngSt. W.. Bowmanvine 2,KnPHONE 556 "As Easy As Eenling A Safety Deposil Box" Would it surprise you to hear someone say that? Have safety deposit boxes seemed to you rather out-of-the-way thîngs, com- plicated to rent and flot for everybody's use? In fact, though, renting a safety deposit box is very simple. You just drop into your local branch of the Bank of Montreal and ask for Art Constable, the accountant. He'1l be very happy to make over a box to you. Sign your name, turn the key, and you have your own personal strong box in the bank's vaults. And there's another thing. A safety deposit box at the Bow- manville branch of the B of M will cost you only $5 a year - that's less than two cents a day. Store your bonds or important papers and jewellery in it. You'll be giving them the finest pro- tection money can buy, and get- ting yourself a solid chunk of jear-long peace of mind. -Plhone 451 the planning and work. Mrs. Dora Suggitt thanked the Club for the basket of fruit she received when she had the mis- fortune to break her ankie. The President and Secretary were thanked for their thought- fulness to the members at Christ- Imas. After the business period was closed. Aileen Snooks and Gwen Ballingaîl pushed in a decarated doil carniage loaded with gifts for Mrs. Gwenyth Thompson. Gwenyth opened the gifts and expressed her sincere thanks to the girls. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess and group in charge and a social time enjoyed. Congratulations to Miss Doris Hamilton who received her cap at the exercises at the Toronto Western Hospital last week. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Somer- ville and daughters Lorraine, Marjorie and Dorothy, Courtice, were recent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hutton. The annual congregational meeting of the United Church will be held in the Sunday School room on Friday at 2 p.m. Joanne Laura Margaret Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Young, Blackstock, was baptiseci in St. John's Church on Sunday, Jan. 14. Miss Jean Taylor and Mrs. Shep- herd, Toronto, were visitors at the Rectory or the weekend. Blackstock W. M. S. The January meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Leith Byers. The President Mrs. Roy Ferguson, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Her- man Hooey had the devotional, reading an excellent item on "spiritual help in affliction." Mrs Hooey led in prayer. "A thought fromn some home mission field" was the answer for the roll cal and practically everyone present, visitors as well as members, gave some littie item of interest. The Treasurer reported a substantial amount over the allocation sent to Preshyterial Treasurer. Sev- eral letters of appreciation for fruit and good cheer boxes were rcead. Secretary was authorized to write a letter of appreciation to the Mission Band Leaderý, Mrs. Wes Pearce, and Mrs. Frank Hos.. kmn. Our Mission band this past year sent $25.00 to general funds and are sending $15.00 to Mrs. Merrill Ferguson, Angola, to help in work in the leper camp. A committee wvas appointed to arrange for a crokinole party in the near future. Mrs. Hutton announced the World Day of Prayer, Feb. 9th. Literature Secretary gave a brief review of some of the books. Mrs. J. A. Johnston gave an in- teresting summary of part of the study book, "Japan Begins Again." Mrs. Hutton had a brief talk on "Thoughts for the New Year." After the sînging of hymn "All Creatures of Our God and King" and a moment of sul- ent prayer for some missionary. Meeting closed with the bene- diction. Officers for 1951: Pres.-Mrs. Roy Ferguson; Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Cecil Hill; Rec. Sec'y-Mrs. Roy Taylor; Treas.-Mrs. Ernest Lar- mer; Assoc. Sec'y-Mrs. Earl Dor- reli; Christian Stewardship-Mrs. J. A. Johnston; Literature-Mrs. Hutton; Supply-Mrs. Herman Hooey; Mission Band-Mrs. Wes. Pearce; Community Friendship- Mrs. Ivan Hoskin; Miss. Monthly and World Friends-Mrs. Cecil Hill; Press Sec'y-Mrs. Roy Tay- lor; Temperance and Christian Citizenship-Mrs. Ralph Larmer. ZION The W. A. Lost Heir party at the school on Friday night was a sucèess. Mrs. Harold Gifford was high lady and Hans Geissberger Sr., high man. Proceeds $25. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron1 visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Simpson's, Oshawa. Mr. AlanNorris, Oshawa; Miss Doreen Trevail at Boyd Affl'i. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durt vist. ed Mr. E. Palk, Scarboro. Mr. Palk was Mr. Dart's school teach- er when he attended school. Mr. Jim Randal spent the week- end at North Oshawa. Mrs. J. Hancock, Lon49n; Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Gerry, Toronto, at Mrs. F. B. Glaspel's. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morrow, Oshawa. at Boyd Ayre's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canieron at Claude Storms', Oshawa. Miss Grace Stainton spent Fr1- day night as guest of Miss Beth Moore, Oshawa. Misses Muriel Moore and Ruth Shaw, Oshawa, at Russell Stain- ton's. Mrs. Allan Thompson has re- turned home with her baby son from Bowmanville Hospital. SEW AND SAVE AT WALKERS...à. 700 yards COLOURFAST PRINTS DROADCLOTHS CHAMBRAYS Af ter al is said and done, how does it tas te in the cup? That is what counts! - SALADA" TEA BAGS yield the perfect flavour.- 1To vary your Winter meas ... Try Fresh Frozen Foods FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lima Beans Green Peas Green Beans Strawberries Raspberries Peaches Fresh Oysters - Spy Apples- 6-qt. 50e Ogilvie's Minute Oats- 5-1b. 45e FISH Cod Fillets Trout Fillets Salmon Steaks Haddock Fillets Ocean Perch 9-oz. jar 69c Pumpkin - 28-oz. tin 15e McCormick's Veri Thin. Saltines -_____1-lb. 32c Bowmanville m BINDING FULL LINE 0F CAMPBELL'S SOUPS- REASONABLY PRICED - Free Delivery - ALLIN'FS QUALITY MATS AND GROCERIES "PAT" YEO, Proprietor 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 m FLANNELETTES1 Regular 59c Io 69c yard SPECIAL PRICE49 d We have a complete stock of Sewing Needs :. PINS -NEEDLES - Coals Colai and Sheons ai Papular Prices wdW S&4c.,ùfdà "TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP" KigSt. EaSt1