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~AY, 3A!~ARY 10, 1952 ?WN eANAD!Aq BTATESM~Mq', EO~ANVLL~. AN'TA~T(~ PAflU E~WU'~ ýSOCIAL AUI "Mrs. W. D. Jones, Burlington, visited Mrs. Giddus Jones re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. May, Wind- sor. were guests of Mrs. Mar-. garet Silver. Miss Helen Morris spent the Yuletide holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garner, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Morley- Vanstone and two children spent New Year's with relatives in Galt. Winners of the Lions Club e hockey draw for Jan. 12 are: Ray Goode and Mrs. Wm. Severs. Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter and family, Guelph, were holiday' guests of her oiother, Mrs. W. Ad- ler, Horsey Sf1 Miss Marion Tink, Hampton, has returned to Ryerson Institute, Toronto. after the Christmas va- cation at home. Mr. Herbert Cole, architect, To- ronto. was at home with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cule dur- ing the holidavs. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rowe, Bren- ton Rowe and L. Scott Densem spent the Christmas holidavs with Mrs. W. H. Densem. Master Jimmie Hughes has re- turned home to Toronto after spending holidays with his grand- mother, Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchard. Tickets for the Championship Skating Meet to be held at Osh- awa on Jan. 17-18-19 are on sale at MeGregor's Drug Store and the Arena. Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Sutton. Mrs. H. Humphries and Mrs. W. H. Densem spent New Year's Da ' with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rowe, Toronto. Mr. Charles Papineau, Stur- geon Falls; MI. Loftus Papineau,i Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.] H. Papineau.1 You can help our reportersý make this column more interest- ing by sending in your list of visitors or if you go visiting your- self. Phone 663. Miss B, J. Galbraith. Bowman- ville, in renewing her subscrip- tion to The Statesman, writes: We enjoy your paper vcry much and would not like to miss a copy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kerr, Donald and Mr. Wesley Kerr, Sr., Toronto, and Miss Ethel Webber, Malvern. Ont., attended a New Year's gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber's. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P. Jones,s Ottawa, have returned to their1 home after a very pleasant visitc with bis mother, Mrs. Giddusc Jones and sister Eileen and otherc relatives over the New Year'ss holiday.E Visîtors with Mr. and Mrs. W.f R. Strike during the holiday sea- json were. Mrs. Wm. Forsythe,r Miss Ruth Forsythe and Mrs. H.t M. Denesha, Waddington, N.Y.;v Mr. Ross Todd, Kiosk, Ont.; Mrs.t Alice Strîke. Newcastle.e If you haven't renewed yourt subscription to The Statesman forP 1952 do it now so that it will flot i be necessary to bill you. We ap- preciate the many renewals which l have come in s'ince Jan. lst, as1 well as a number of new snb-5 scribens wbo have been added to1 the Statesman family.5 Our local menchants who are flot. unanimous on closing hours1 migbt take a pointer from Mill- brook Business Men's Association who have declared in the Mill- brook Reporter that aIl stores will close Tuesday, Thursday and Frida - at 6 p.m., Wednesday and Saturdays at 11 p.m. and will be closed al] day on Monday. t Mr. C. Ewart McLaughlin, Osh- awva, called at the Statesman of-r fice last week and ]eft a $100 ST, JOHN'S s (Anglican)9 e xercises donc for them by proxy. Itoom. Rev. Warren Turner, Subsequently, the phrase, "The Offîcers elected are: Mrs. L. B.A, BD.customer is always right," applies H-ancock-president; Mrs. V. Jef- B.A, .D and so-called experts are out to fery-vice-president; Mrs. Mari- imould tbought by giving the cus- on Marjernison-secnetary; Mrs. tomer what he wants, flot wbat Thoruton Andersou-treasurer. 8 a.m. Holy he needs. Mrs. Robert Evans, president Lose Thinking Ability cluriug the ycar 1951, presided at 0 Ifsuc coditins ontnueto a brief business meeting which Communion Ifsbcodtosoniu folloxved the supper. Mrs. Fl-. exist, people will gradually ]Ose Blunt was couvener foc the pot- the abilitv to think for theni- luck supper which was attended selves, acconding to the speaker. by 21 members, witb Rex'. H. A ilarn -_ Mafns He wiîl become a person iwho Turner and Mrs. Turner being can't think, wbo hasn't the desire guests. to think, and hasu't the where- A vote of tbanks to the retiing witb-all to tbink witli," he said. president. Mrs. Ev-ans, for ber 7 p.m.- Evensong If and wben man descends to splendid %vork lu the two years that point w~hat will he do? "'Wei she beld office was madF bv. Mrs. wi]l look for someone else to doI M. Staccv and endorsed bv the our tbinking for us," Mr. O'Neill r bieartîv applaîîse of al prese nt. ANNUAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE FOR THE INSTALLATION 0F THE NEW EXECUTIVE SUNDAY, JANUARY 131h, AT 7 P.M.o REV. GORDON HUNTER, B.A. WILL PREACH MISS EVELYN LAPP GUESI SOLOIST 11 a.m. Morning Service: 12:15 p.m. Sunday School TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 7,fr. D. C. Peters, L.T.C.M., Director of Music Miss Phyllis Challis, A..T.C.M,\., Organist j- Reason For Difficulties The letter asserted tbe proh- abîlity that the present difficul- ties have ariseuî out of a common feeling, in sonie areas, that the faruners and former land owneis are now called upon to bear an excessixve bunden of taxation for educational, policing and social services and that those who livo in small holdings aund go ln to work lnurunan municipalities in indust-y do uiot bear an adequate share of the burden of these taxes xvbile rcceiving a disproportionate aunouuit of the services. Iu the opinion of the law firm, this does not justify setting aside clemeutarv principles of equit;, auid equality in regard to individ- ual assessments. -Ail types of propcrty ai-e supposed to be as- sessed on the same pninciples, that is tîpon a determination of their actual value," the letteî' states. Ineçjuality Is Discriminatory Any type of re-assessmeuit whicb concentrates on raising as- sessmeuts iin respect to oue type or part of the property and does uiot appl ' the same prîuîciples Io other types of propertv is, in its nature, inequitable and bound 10 have discri.ninatorv Y-esiîlts, ac- cordiug to Presideut Rankine's in- :terpretation of the law finm's letter. iConcludiug. the president read that the ouhv imetbod of review, in respect 10 over-asscssmient or under-assessmyeut of property, us a senues of appeals, first to the Court of Revusion, then to a Coiîn- t ' Judge and froni thene eitber 10 the- ('oit ulf Appeal or Muni- cipal Bouard. Tlhie oulv mc-thod of attack is b%, iuucividîial appeal. Nothing ruins the truth quite so mucb as stretching it. iFashion is a forni of iigliness so intolerable thi'. have to alter it every six months. Osborne, were appointed to the committee as Town Counicil re- presentatives. Other members of this committee include: Cliff Samis, Don Sbay, Frank Hooper and Robt. Watt. Consistent with his election campaigu, Couin. Norman Scott tabled a recommendation that the aPPoni)tuieuit of a Town Manager for Bowinanyilhe be considered. He recommended that a qualified man be engaged ou a full time basus to cornelate ail activities covering Civic Administration un- der one bead directly responsible to Town Council. Coun. Scott said such an im- Portant matter could not be thrashed out ini one or two nigbts but lie recommended that con- sideration be given the subt b counicillous. 'Mauy citizens-f Bowmanville want a Town Man- ager," be said, stating that Editorl Geo. W. James suggested such ani appointmeut vears ago. The on Manager would be an instrumen- tal link in fonmiug a Town Plan. The recommeudation was tabl- cd until the February meeting wben more information will be avail]able. Snow Plowing Question Cotin. Fred Cole introduced a motion to bave siiow plowing equîpmeuut used only oui property wbich is owuied hy the munici- pality, and ou tax payuug front- age. He also moved that pnivater citizeus or companies refrain) from dumping appreciable quantities of snow on public thoroughfares. After cousiderable discussion the matter w-as referned to the; Roads and Streets Committee with; power to act. Couincil deçided' thai Ibis comnittee was tiic- place tu decide suîch issues. lu *counieetien wuîvih au applica- tic>uî to p rl a J UL (,Il liin- corner of Ouitario arid Be t-i%,Ile ý Sts. from Norman G. Harunian,i Coun. Scott introducpd a motion which xtvouldl haxr, aU l 'r it lots %çithin the town liniats, which are' Special Speaker at Trinity Young People's Mayor'sSpeech 1 PERSONAL I~~ (Continued fromn Page One) ne 643walk installation and repair. The se 613plan was to start at the centre of the town and do so much each cheqe wih te edtor s ayear. They have carried out this cheqe wîh th edtor s a ' ~plan. and this year, I hope anoth- Christmas gift to the building ~e eto ftetw ilb fund of the Memorial Hospital.~' looked after. This makes nearly $9,000 the late "M ton TwnPain Geo W. McLaughlin, Oshawa, etosTonPann and members of his family have Thea matter of Town Planning contributed to the new hospital i very important item, and I at Bowmanville. am of the opinion that this should BillRowand,124Thomsonbe investigated fully. BiehTrown1, 12 Tehmpson Mr. Strike's suggestion that we Ave., Oarocnt 1t ritestgh e d- might sidetrack Ex-Mayor Mas- bec I was surprised to notice an rary Bardliain gt himtohe nid- editorial in the Montreal Gazetter aryBaadin up a T o Plnning referring to the -article 'in TheeBohad i a era gowdne.anin Statesman about the BadlindsBor savygodne around Orono producing a gold Roads and Streets Problemt mine in Christmas trees. I feit The roads and streets problem you would be interested in see- has always been somewhat in the ing this editorial. I look forward headache class, and in many cases to reading the Statesman every disastrous to those who attempt week and any article or news its administration. But we al- about my native county of Dur- ways strive to improve as we go ham always catches mv eye. along, and some daY this Comi- One of the first letters Mayor mittee may win a popularity con- S. Little receîved since becoming test. the Chief Magistrate of Bow- The town's finances have been manville is from a man in Ro- in excellent bauds during the las, chester, N.Y. who is trying to Io- The Hunter famnily is one of the most outstanding farnilies few years, and it is my personial cate an old friend bv' the name of in Canadian church work to-day. The father, Rev. E. Cross- hope that the council will see fit Charles Arthur Burden. who for- to again appoint Reeve Vanstone merly lived in Bowmanville. The ley hunter, (centre), of Trinitv United Church, Toronto, las Chairman of -ýhis Committee. letter states Mr. Burden, after jcornes by his preaching power natural]v, his father being one Debt at Ail-Time Iligh leaving this town years ago, lived of the great evangelisis of his day. The Crossley and Hunter Tetw' eetr eti kno ifugee O re nuto id o evangelistic meetings wilI be remnernbered by somne of the now at an alI-time highi, wbich ntvow f he ever ofeture hi older members of the communitv. His two sons pietured here, nimeans, of course, that we should ers can supply the information Gordon on his right, and John on his left are both ordained practice strict economy, buti requested please communicate ministers and are quickly making a namne for themnselves in I te eemboocred that to pinh with Maor Little or The States- pulpit work. Rev. Gordon Hunter. the younger son, will be to make expenditures ini the iu- man office. the guest speaker here at Trinity United Church, Bowrnah'- terests of the town's progress, isý ville, on Sunday evening, Jan. 13. This is the occasion of the not economy, but false ecouomy. ERotary Club annual young people's scrvice for the installation of the new Education Near Perfection executive. Three years ago, Rev. John Hunter was special Education in Bowmanville is speaker for the Young People's service and only last year, gradually approaching a state of (Coninud frin age ne)Perfection beyond our fondest (Cotined ro Pae Oe) Rev. E. Crossley Hunter was special preacher for the Week dreamis, as far as facilities offer- censured members of society for of Prayer service under the auspices of Bowmanville Minis- ed to our cbildren are concerned. -thinking less and less while ac- terial Association. This wvill be Rev. Gordon Hunter's first It is also approacbing a state comnplishing more and more."byn u vletngtae The speaker was introduced by visit to Bowmnan-ville. wendwe rahie wht i isosn District Governor-elect and past then taxpaier.Hwever, i otere president of the Oshawa Rotary answered, "and we will find him Dthe Ratpayer eem îittî thatwecn oabu Clb1 tnEesn h was in the expert." In his opinion, ____ it except hope that .a kind and1 making his first public appear- vou should always kcep the ex- auce locally since receiving the pert on tap, but not on top. The (Continued from Page One) generous Government will con- tinue to increase its grants and District Governor honor. speaker said lie feared the expert the organization has a good mnake education, which we cannot Principal 25 years was getting on top, today. chance of winning such figbt. begrudge our children, less of a Mr. O'Neill was born in Lind- When it becomes difficult for TePeietifre i udno h rpryonr say and held the principalship of us to think, experts will have to TePeietifre i udno h rpryonr O.C.V.I. for 25 years before bis be taken on trust, according to small audience that the Ratepay- In the matter of Police Pro- retirement, according to Stan Mr. O'Neill. But an expert works ers' Association was formed for tection and Fire Protection, we Everson. "In Oshawa, the speaker in a narrow field" wbere he gets the benefit of ratepayers in the are very fortunate to have a good, made a very definite impact on to know more and more about entire Township. "It sbould have but perhaps too small, Police education in the province," hie less and less." And then t bere is be en formed long ago," be said, Force, and an excellent Volunteer said, terming the speaker "A very the pseudo-expert who sets him- "~and assessmeut wouldn't have Fire Department. progressive man." self up as an expert in a particu- been pushed tbrough in a matter In Aick Lyle we have an ex- Admttng e ntede deou -lar f ield, uses the jargon of that of montbs." The association ob- ceptionalhy capable Town Clerk Admitin heintededdenun-particular field, and soon it is jects to the haste with whicb and his assistant, Clarence Oke, cing the expert, Mr. O'Neill said difficult to tell the expert from ecjualized assessment was appar- is also a man of extremely high hie was not out to criticize the the pseudo-expert. ently 'pushed through in the calibre. school system. He mentioned, It couîcd be that tliese people Township."J On Parking Meters however, that we need to Iower could lead us along lines we It is expected that outside our sigbts as far as education is neyer would have taken if we speakers, familiar with equalized We do have parking and speed- concerued. 'Scbools cannot edu- could have seen the end of the assessment, will be brougbt to ing problemts and in my own cate the wbole child," he said, road in the beginning," the future meetings in order to bet- opinion, there is a great deal that suggesting that Rotarians consid-sekrsi.Ithfilofeute can aepyswt h( could be said in favour of park- fed ofeductowno expan ion.h cation the expert is "in there witb manner of success acbieved i ng meters. However, this is fildofedctin oreplnaio.both feet," Mr. O'Neill said. He other municipalities. aftethey have coni oded te The speaker said the edu cation intimated that with aIl the ex- Collect Relevant Information matter, and take public opinion received by Rotarians enabled perts coming in, the educational Main recommendation in tb2 into consideration. them "to recognize a good an pyramid that is based on the Toronto law f irm's letter to the Regarding speeding, our Police when you see one." He suggested cîassroomn teacher will eventuallY Darlington Ratepayers' Associa- Force is not large enough to be that Rotarians keep in mind the become expert-top-heavy and tion was the suggestion that the vr education they received through fall. association proceed to coîîect ail evrwhere at once. the Church, tbrough movies, from The speaker was thanked for relevant information which would A Fine Town periodicals and similar media bis enlighteniug and tbougbt- indicate any discrimination against . Bowmanville is a fine town - not connected with the scbool. provoking address by Rotarian eitber individual owners or oc- in fact, Bowmanville is one of The speaker intîmated that par- Ross Stutt. "He is an accomplish- cupants, or against groups or the finest towns in Ontario, ents look to this type of education ed man wbo thinks, and wbo eau classes of owners or occupants. 1 am proud that you have for their cildrea and let the express bis tbougbts," Mr. Stutt This material, the letter said, can chosen me to be the Mayor of scbool tend to the educational said. He suggested that Mr. later be analyzed and consolidat- Bowmanville, and with tbe help work only. He suggested that O'Neill become an ambassador at ed and used as evidence before of council, and the co-operation scbool is a place to work and that large and visit other clubs with the Court of Revision. of the citizens, we will attempt a recreational centre was the the same message.Th etrtd ht *tnak Bo aviean vn place for recreation. Guests at the Friday luncheon Te lte suggesed at -s omk wanilanen Offrs imle hlosohy included: Rotarians Nick Jenkins many cases as possible (Individ- better town! Offes Siple hiloophy and Newt Richards, Oshawa, and ual) wbere it is thought that in- The former Oshawa principal .îoe O'Neill and Public Schools equity exists sbould be appealed, offered bis audience a simple Principal Andrew Thompson, of and întimated it may well be Tw oni philosophy whicb, if adhered to, Bowmanville. Birthdays were possible to bv h atrds would produce results. "Wben a celebrated by Honorary Rotarian posed of by a few test cases. "The child goes to school be is goîng Rex-. W. P. Rogers and Rotarian ex'îdence can be taken in these (Continued front Page One) to work," the speaker said. "Tell M. S. Dale. cases and then applied by consent 1temn i"agomn"nr- bim he bas a job to do in pay- t loheapasteItersPect to his work on the Public ment for his upkeep, a weekly read. Utiities Commission, and wel- allowance, and tbe payment that St. Paul's Evening The law fiin stated that it is a comed Mayor Little to that is deferred until hie is out of basic principle of assessment that board. scbool and working for someone 'WN.A. EleAcL Off i Ae - assessments in any municipality Appoint Arena Committeemen else." He recommended thatA P must be equitable and that al scbools attempt to do wbat they A Pot Luck Supper classes of owners must be assess- Ken Nicks was appointed as can do and that they stop trying ed upon tbe same principles and Kinsmen representative on the to do things that they cannot do." A slate of off cers for 1952 was in the same proportion of value. Memorial Arena Committee to re- Referring to the importance brougbt in at a meeting of St. There must not be discrimination Place Kmn Ray Kuwal wbo bas placcd on the ability of the ex- Paul's Evening Woman's Associ- as bctween one land oxyner and been transferred to Belleville. pert, Mn. O'Neill stated people ation held in the formi of a pot- another in regard to the principles C oun. Wilfrid Carruthens made ]Uke +_ sitby t1heir -;-_ * i raio o u lckspr n Mndyev-n apie r hersut0fthisss- ru ogterwthCun elo owned by the town, advertised and offered for sale by sealed. tender. The motion statcd the municipality could hold in reserve any of these lots which might be considered necessary for future civic or public purposes. Council endorscd Mr. Scott's motion. Industrial Chairman Speaks Coun. Walter DeGeer addressed council lu respect to tbe activity of the Industrial Committee, the Committee he heads. Mr. DeGeer denounced the apatby hitherto displayed by council in respect to industrial expansion and suggested that a goad deal of co-operation will be needed if Bowmanville is to pro- gress. "We sbould go after in- dustries," bie said, adding, "Our town is running a very poor hast in the Ontario rate of industrial devehopment." He claimcd disin- terest on the part of Town Coun- cil was one reason for such a, condition. The new councillor offered the opinion that an investmeut must be made lu new industries by pro- viding roads, water and sewers. If not, industny will not be at- tracted to town and "You will always bave a high rate of taxes whicli means that private resid- ences will carry the load." jHe,termed Bowmanville 'a one industry town" and stated that sucli a situation placed the mun- icipality iin a vulnerable position. He recommended that each ime.~-ýi ber of council formulate bis own personal ideas lu respect to in- dustnial expansion iu onder that the Industrial Committee. as sometbing of a salesman, eau go out and attempt to secui'e, -in an intelligent manner," new indust- ries for Bowmanville. Suitable For Industry Mr. DeGeer said he was well aware of the lack of water for industries in Bowmauxville buti intimated that thene are some types of indiustry that use water only for sanitary purposes. Concluding, Mr. DeGeer said,1 "If there are any arguments I'd( ~-.-- ,,, Substitut. Barons Put Up Good Game But Lîndlsay Wins Lindsay Merchants downed Bowmanville Barons 7-3 in a hoc- key tilt staged at Lindsay, Tues- day evening, but local pucksters walked away with a moral vic- tory. Playjng wîthout the aid of Don Gilhooley, Bill Bagneil. Bob Bird, Buck Cow]e, Harvey Lunney and Pete Flintoff, the local lads made the victors fight every stride of the wvay in their race to pile up a winning goal margin. Bob Gallagher and George Sel- lers made their debut in inter- mediate hockey in Lindsay, play- ing with the Barons for the first time this season. Stellar Barons' goalie, Bill Gearing, starred in the losingc battle that saw Lindsay open the seoring earlvy in the first period, but Chuck Kilpatrick evened the count minutes later for Bowman- ville. Barons' Mercer shoved his club ahead toward the end of the period only to have Lindsay even the count. The period ended in a 2-2 draw. SThe second stanza was Lindsav ahl the way. The hometowners racked up three goals during the period while holding Bowman- ville scoreless. They scored an- other goal in the opening minutes of the third franie onl.v to have it discounted by Dean West's mark- er scored on a pass from Maxie Yourth. Lindsay scored again be- for the period ended. Bowmanville Barons will meet an Oshawa Mercantile Leaguc hockey club in an exhibition tilt to be plaved at the Memorial Arena Saturday evening. Loyers kiss with their eyes shut and sometimes marry the same way. like to have your support." His brief speech received a tremend- ous ovation from taxpayers at- ETON COLD CREAM, I.D.A. Theatrica! 1-lb., reg 89c ---.--.-----. .------ .--69 c IDOL-AGAR, .D.A. MineraI 011 & ..gar, 16 & 40 oz -, reg. 79c, $i.59 ----- . 59c-$1.19 HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 4, 8, 16 oz., reg. 19c, 29c, 45c ---- 14e-23c-37c M ILK 0F MAGNESIA, 16 & 32 oz., reg. 35c, 60e -__- 29c-55c SODA BICARBONATE 4, 8, 16 oz., reg. 15, 25, 35 --- llc-19c-27e Haïr Needs HOLLYWOOD WAVESET -___25o lit'UDNI'T EGG CREME SHAMPOO _______ $ 1.25-$2.00 PRELL SHAMPOO - 35c-69e-$1.09 TOM1 HOME PERMANENT -$3.00 REFILL $1.50 DRENE SIIAMPOO - 9c-69c-51.os F ER7T OXITDECA TOOsTTH PASTE Box of 12 40' KLEENEX j PACKAOI or 200 tissues 9"30 xis 10s061,x MANS SIZE 12"lxl2" 31 Phono 792 We Delive VITANINS Holp keep the whole family in the best of health this fall and winter by starting now to build resistance to colds and other ilîs. Many well recommended pro- ducts supplying needed vitamins are 'isted bere. Ayerst Aiphamettes - $1.00-$1.85-$3.50-$15.00 Beminal Tablets $1.50-$3.75-$16.75 10-D Cod Liver Oil $1.00-$2.25 Frosst's Neo Chemical'Food: Liquid $1.55-$3.35-$5.90 Capsules --$1.65-$2.95-$6.60 Horner's Infantol $1.00-$3.25 Kepler's Malt & Cod Liver Oil -- $1.00-$1.75 Lederle Vi-Delta Emulsion -- $1.68-$2.92 Mead's Oleum Percomorphum 95c-$3.99 Mead's Cod Liver Oil ______- 75c-$1.60 One-A-Day A & D Tablets ____- $1.35-$2.50 One-A-Day Multiple Vitamin- $1.25-$2.50-$4.25 Parke-Davis Abdol with C- $2.70-$4.95-$11.50 Squibb Cod Liver Oil___-- 75c-$1.59 Squibb 10-D Cod Liver Oil - - $1.00-$2.25 Capsules ----$1.15-$2.70 Wampole's Ex. of Cod Liver -- $1.25 Waterbury's Compound - $1.25 Wyeth's B-Plex Liquid- $3.25 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McGREGOR Your Local I.D.A. DR G Druggist R G Miss Marian Hopley, R.N., with.> her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hop-ý'. ley, also Miss Kimn Turlington and:-ý Miss Helen Baum, Toronto. Mrs. T. Hopley visited in To-ý_4 ronto with her daughter Marlout,, who is leaving to take up resi- dence in Cleveland, Ohio. Misis' Ann Hopley has gone to Toronto, with relatives for some time. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tompkins were Mr. and Mrs. George Tompkins and George, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holroydt and Doreen and Ilene Frank, Hampton. M~rs. C. Boîter, Auros'a. witli her daughter, Mrs. L. Tautant. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Greer and. Rosemary, Oshawa, wîth Mrs. Jack Greer. Miss Helen Hutko spent the holidays with her parents at Huntsville. School opened Jan. 7 and in the evening films by the Nation- al Film Board wcre directed by' Miss Hutko. Billy Johnston has retu'rned ta school. He lias been unable ta attend having sustaincd a brok- en leg early in September. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorland in the passing of Mr. Dorland's father on Jan. 2nd, and to Mr. Sinm San- derson and Mr. John Beacock in~ the death of Mrs. Bcacock. who xvas music teacher for several young people hore, Mrs. Rilda Stevenson. Toronto, with hier mother, Mrs. Hughes, who is ill. Mrs. E. Caughiill with Mý,r3. Jack Pa:kins, Bow~maux illc. Mr. and Mrs. George Allison were in Oshawa with relatives. Isobel Carter returned to Uni- versity of Toronto after holiday. ing with hier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Carter and Wayne, Peterborough, with Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams with relatives in Oshawa. Mrs. Hazel Osborne and Paul. Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Rob.- likeR U G tobv badi ot ' edigtemetn.ln COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY pAtil :AMAItf 10, 1951 ý'qM eANADIAN ETATESUM, nowMAlfMtLp, ONTAlqlo BURKI