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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDÂY, JANUARY 17. 1952 Let's Live in Our Own Day And Dring In Kingdom of God Urges Speaker ai Jack & Jili Banquet "The most intriguing, the most falicinatixig thing about living, is Jwst lite itself," said Rev. Ray Mc- Cleary of Woodgreen United Church, Toronto, in addressîng the members and guests cf Trin- lty United Church Jack and Jili Club on the occasion of their an- nual banquet held in the Sun- day School room Tuesday night. Jan. 8th. The 140 young marrieds present were thrilled by the wit and sparkling personality of Mr. Mc-ý Cleary and captured by the seriousness and fervor with which he presented his theme. "The Hu-1 man Aspects of Living." In introducing "the one and only Ray MeCleary," se wel known for his 17 years of werk in one of the poorer sections of downtown Toronto, Rev. S. R. Henderson claimed at least twe things in cemmen with the speak- er of the evenîng: Irish ancestry, and beithg a member of the bach- elor clergy of the church, "which," said Mr. Henderson, "boasts among its members only the most stalwart." In this con- nection, there was considerable wit bandied about between the only two bachelors present before the evening came to a close. New Co-President Prior to Mr. McCleary's ad- dress. 1951 co-president Gwen Hoag, on behaîf of the executive, thanked ail members of the Jack and Jill Club for their wonderful gupport and turned over her pos- ition to Lynn Banting, who with her husband Elmer, will act as president for 1952. Lynn, in a short speech, accepted her new E = I = = E I E E i i = IE E PHONE 3324 STAR TAXI 24 HOUR SERVICE Ail Passengers Insured Operated by KEITH BICKELL 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIflhIIIIIIflhIIIflhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiîiîIiiiiIii~~' I duties and welcomed new mem- bers to the club. The Bowmanville Boys' Quar- tette, composed of Roland Coomb- es. Ken Hockin, Ivan Woolley and Ted Ott, contributed three fine numbers, "Long Ago and Far Away," "Grandfather's Clock," and "Kentucky Babe" duriftg the early part of the evening's pro- gramme. Best known for hîs work in Woodgreen Church and Cern- munity Centre, Mr. McCleary was also beloved as an army chaplain overseas where he served during the entire war, becoming Lieut.- Col., Command Chaplain cf the Third Division and being decor- ated for outstanding service. Saying that he was like the Negro preacher who didn't plan his sermon until he opened the 'Bible on Sunday morning, for fear the Devil would know what he was going to say and puncture holes in his argument, Mr. Mc- Cleary proceeded to give one cf the finest and most stirring speeches that has ever been heard in Bowmanville. Himself filled with the joy of living and zeal te bring in the Kingdom cf God in our own day, he infects others with hîs great enthusiasm. Defînes Mission Though having a great respect for the heritage of the past, Mr. McCleary said, "we must live in our own dly and generation if we are te hand anything on. We must be a child cf our own tîme. My mission is to find the will cf God for our own time and day In which we live." Back cf al cur 2th century in- ventions is the mind of man. Back cf the planning cf the longest bridge or the most intricate cal- culating machine, is still a hum- an being. This is what bas been forgotten in aur religion today. Christianity and the church have the most tremendous thing in the worid te offer in this neurotie age, in which we are building new wings on aur hospitals to care for those who suffer from the diseases which it bas breught on itself. But we are lest in aur own introspection. The church bas the answer, he said. but we must get it eut te- the people. We are forgetting the great humanity cf Jesus Christ. We have taken Hirn away from the masses, for whom He came, and have put him into the super- privileged class and walled Him about with terminology and ar- tificiality. In Scotland today 80%cl' f the people do net go to church; in the south cf England, 85%!. "Why?" challenged Mr. McCleary. "Because we have walled Him away fron the people. We have taken away our Lord." In France, the Catholics are making an attempt te get back to the people by having their priests go to work as labor- ers in the factories. "What I arn pleading for," said Mr. McCleary, ANNUAL MEETING Cartwright Agricultural Society will be held in COMMUNITY HALL, BLACKSTOCK Saturday, January l9th, 1952 at 2 p.m. Business Annual Report Election of Board of Directors And Other General Business Anyone interested in agriculture is invited to attend. HOWARD FORDER, President. HENRY THOMFSON, Sec.-Treas. THIRD CONCERT Deparfment of Educafion CONCERT SERIES at 8:15 p.ni. Wednesday, January Z3rd in the 910H SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fcaturing: - James MacDonald, pianisi Joseph Pach, violinisi Roberi Fosier, baritone Marjorie Hays, soprano - Good Seats Stili Available Seating Plan opens at McGregor's I.D.A. Drug Store at 9:30 a.rn. Monday, January 21st. Business amrngemlents by the Bownmanvjlle Lions Club I "«is for the time ta corne when the Church realizes she has the an- swer, and is brave enough to cut out the artiticialities. If we don't bring in the new world. someone else will." Children Future Church Our greatest oppertunity in the church is with the youngsters. Tbey wil sit where we sit new. We must learn their language, tind ways and means te reach the young. Today in our churches. 70%cl of the money is spent on things pertaining to the aduit members. Instead, 70% sbould be spent on the educational de- partment for the hblîdren. They wil be taking over in the church and the community a few years froem now, he said. God wants to break through in our generation; He wants us te accept the challenge and go forth te right the wrongs we see. Ad- dressing the members et the Jack and Jil Club directly Mn. Me- Cleary said, "You are the living church." In closing, Mr. McCleary said, "A fighting spirit is a must in an athiete. We mu~st have a tigbting spirit in the Church cf the living God that will win. The Kingdom cf God is here now fer the ask- ing." Mr. McCleary was thanked by Jack Ross who expressed the ap- preciation cf ail present for the privilege of hearing an address cf true inspiration. Chuck Hoag. co-president for 1951, acted as chairman for the evening and following Mr. Me- Cleary's address introduced the guests present who included Mr. and Mrs. Ormiston cf the Cour- tice Couples Club; Mr. and Mrs. Rainey, Orono and Mr. and Mrs. Parry, Oshawa Doubles Club, aise Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker wbo are friends cf Mr. McCleary. Executive Introduced Ce-president for 1952, Elmer Banting, was introduced by Chuck Hoag and Elmer in turn introduced the other members cf the executive: Keith and Jeanne Siemon - Vice-President; Hilda and Keith Jackson-Recording Secretary; Helen and George White-Treasurer; Ralph and Lee Mclntyre, Stan and Jean Mc- Murter - Corresponding Secre- tary; Don and Madeline Shay- Music and Welcoming; Sam and Gwen Black, Bud and Marie Moses - Programme Cornmittee; Lou Dewel-Representative on Recreation Commission. Elmer outlined plans for future meetings in 1952 and also for the new Jack and Jill variety show for 1952, "Cornz A Poppin'" which will go on the boards April 3rd, 4th and sth. Keith Sie- mon, director of the show, asked for the co-operation cf all mem- bers. A short run-through cf songs to be used in the show fol- lowed the close cf the meeting. Ancther group cf numbers by Bowmanville Boys' Quartette was enjoyed. These included a re- quest, "Dry Bones," and "Steal Away." Earlier in the evening a good sing-seng under the leadership cf Keitb Jackson was enjoyed. A vote of thanks was extended by Cbuck Hoag te Mrs. Mel Wise- man's group wbo served the ex- cellent and bountiful dinner. The tables were most attractive with iighted pink candles, and pink ' mums denated by Doris and Bill Buckley, cf the Bowmanville Flower Shop carried eut the cel- er theme. The flowers were be- ing sent to Margaret Biggs, who is cenvalescing in the bospital. Bill and Doris were thanked for their contribution, aise Jack Els- ton for arranging and supplying an amplifying system at Christ- mas time se that Christmas car- ols might be enjoyed by town residents. 1PONTYPOOL Manvers District L.O.L. beld its annual meeting in Bethany on Tuesday afterneon. Every lodge was well represented and good reports were received. A total gain cf eleven was reported fer the District. County, District and Primary Lodge officers gave in- teresting speeches. County Mas- ter Ken Moncrief officiated at th,- election and installation cf these officers: District Master-Bre. G. Timms; D.D. Masten-Bro. Jor- dan; Dist. Chaplain-Bre. Fen- ton Fallis; Dist. Sec'y-Bra. R. J. Payne; Dist. Marshal-Bro. B. McMullen; Dist. Lecturers-Bro. D. Bowins and Bro. P. Preston. East Durham Ce. L.O.L. will meet at Millbrook on Tuesday, Feb. 5. at 8 p.m. We are ghad te welcome James McMullen cf Lotus te cur village. Jirn is spending a holiday with his sister, Mrs. Lily Richardson. A good crowd xvas present at the Saturday L.O.L. dance. First meeting of Pontypool Home and School Club will be held on Thursday evening. Na- tional Film Board will show films oen the same evening. We wish tihis new werthy organization the very best. The Young People lntend bav- ing a sleigh ride on Wednesday evening in conjunction with their regular Wednesday meeting, if raads and weather permit. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Eddy spent Sunday with friends here. Potatoes have been moving readily during the recent mild weather at geod prices. Sorte report prices as high as $3.50 ta the farmer. Business men report things a bit quiet since the Christmas rush. If you bave a dollar to spend help the man at home. AI- ways bocst your cwn town. Mr. George Hamnilton who rt'- centhy moved inte the village is working on the railroad on the Burketon section. CommunitY was shocked to hear cf the passing of Kenneth Hudson foliowing an epenation in1 Peterborough Civic Hospital. It is anc of the mcst beautiful compensations cf hîfe that ne man can sincerelv try te help anether without helping bimself. - J. Pearson Webster. Non-manual workers now account for over 30 percent ofe the population in industrialized countries employed as wage-earners. The International Labor Organization has prepared a full descrip- tion of the main problems affecting "white coilar"' workers which wiil be dlscussedl by ILO's Advlsory Committee on Salaried Em- ployees and Professional Workers due to meet next February. Here, Max Kaufmann, Chairman of the Committee, takes up the probiem with ILO's Director-General David A. Morse (center) and Assistant, Director-General Luis Alvarado, at right. BETHANY The first week cf the montiî1 brings its usual crop of church meetings, which we give briefly: Ladies' Guild cf St. Paul's Ang- lican Cburch met at the borne of Mrs. Morgan Bigelow with 15 mémbers present, Mrs. Charles Reynolds presiding and Mrs. T. S. Gault le'ading the devotional period. Quilt blocks were turn- ed in te be completed later. St. Paul's Woman's Auxiliarvy were entertained at the Rectory for their meeting, with Mrs. J. J. Hamilton presiding. Miss Winni- fred Nesbitt reported a balance cf $357.00 in the treasury. Mem- bers voted $150.00 te the Ward- ens cf the church and te the Van workers in the western provinces. Wcrk was planned for the mis- sion baie cf clothing. Mrs. Herb Kennedy was appointed Dorcas secretary, with Mrs. W. Phillips and Mrs. C. Stevenson te assist. A chapter on Missions in South America was read by Mrs. T. S. Gault. Lunch was served. Wemen's Association cf United Church met at the home cf Mrs. George Waddeli, with Mrs. Man.-I seli Finney, the newly appointed President occupying the chair. Mrs. A. Monk and Mrs. W. Cav- anc assisted in the devotional period. Mrs. C. Cummiskey read a poem "This Coming Year." Miss Elsie Richardson sang "Wben We Get te the End of the Way." Mrs. Waddell told the lif e story cf Rev. John Fawcett,,writer cf the bymn "Blest Be The Tie That Binds." Rev. James Hampson gave the topic "Live One Day at a Time." Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. L. Kennedy, Mrs. C. Cummiskey and Mrs. H. Cep- ,pins. Young People's Union bad an1 attendance cf 21 at their meeting and elected these officers: Presi- dent-Earl Miller; Vice-Pres.- Joan Bristow; Se'y--Grace Bige- 10w; Treas.-Marie Lowery; Plan- ist-Marie Finney witb Eleanor Rowan, assistant. Program Con- venors are Dennis Chailice with the subject "Faith and Evangel- ism"; Eleanor Rowan "Steward- ship and Training"; Edwin Chai- lice, "Missions and Werid Out- reach"; Howard Rowan, "Citizen- ship and Community Service." Carl Finney and Allan Bigelow are Recreation Committee. Mrs. George Waddell is visit- ing in Coîborne with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Smith. Lewis Neais is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetlauffer, Hamilton. were guests witb Mr. and Mrs, Manseli Wright. Mr. David Penny. Toronto, was guest cf Rev. James Hampson on Thursdav. Ladies' Orange Lodge held a ~IP5*4Of/~,?HuIp rlleve (DULLNESS a SICK MEADACHE ACDO INDIGESTION * CONSTIPATION I _________w *thI Mead's Pablum for Children 25e - 48c Cold Reme.dies Vick's Vaperub ------53e Buckley's WVhite Rub - .50e Analgesie BaIm ---- 35c-60e Buckley's Mixture 50c-85e Pertussin --------59c-$1.00 Mason's "49" ------ 45c-75c NYAL CREOPHOS Stops Bronchial Coughs Buîlds Up System Lge. Bottie - $1.25 SPECIAL lO-oz. Size Noxzema - $1.25 t PHONE 695 successful Progressive Euchre Friday night with prizes for bigh scores awarded te Carl Porteous and Mrs. Morgan Bigelow. Woman's Missionary Society met at the bomne of Mrs. T. J. Jackson. It was decided te sel greeting cards qnd sponsor a pap- er salvagae dri4Ve. Se, save your newspapers and magazines for this collection. Mrs. Orlo Wright and Mrs. Donald Lowes led the wcrship service. An interestinr' letter was rcad from Rev. Merril Ferguson, Missionary in Africa, telling cf bis work. It was of par- ticular interest te Bethany folks, as bis brother, Rev. Clarence Fer- guson was minister on this cir- cuit several years ago. Mrs. Clar- ence Rowan gave items on the mission work in India. A chapter from '-Lakes te Northern Lights" and "Home Missions Digest" were given by Mrs. H. Coppins and Mrs. E. Stacey. Annual congregational supper and business meeting cf the Unit- ed Cburch was held Thursday ev- ening. Rcv. James Hampson re- ported 15 new members, five baptisms, two weddings and four deaths during the past year. Treas. Manseli Wright reported church funds in good order with balance cf $136.37. Mrs. T. Jack- son stated that $335.11 bad been donated t o w a r d s Missionary Maintenance. Mrs. Wellington Fallis reported Woman's Associ- ation had raised $755.78 with $ 133.92 on band. Mrs. H. Jake- man reported 15 members in the Missionary Society witb $152.0 sent te beadquarters, alse twc bales*cf used clothing to outpost mission fields. Howard Rowan, Sec'y cf Sunday School, showecl an increase in attendance with al supplies paid for and a balance of I$45.91. Young People's group bad an average attendance cf 17 at their meetings and bad contrib- uted te Missions and the general church fund. Mr. H. Jakeman reported for Parsonage Board cf Trustees wbo bad spent $240.85 in~ repairs at the parsonage. Off i- cers for 1952 are: Eiders-M. Weatherilt, Allan Beer, Leslie Challice, Victor Grandy, T. 3. Jackson, H. Jakeman, D. Lowes, A. H. Monk, R. McMulierni, IM. Porteous, H. Preston. StewardS -Walter Rowland, C. Cummis- key, Clarence Rowan, Ralph Row- an, T. E. Shea, M. Finney, T. J. Jackson, Dr. G. M Longfield, C. Porteous. Charles Wcatherilt, Er- nest Stacey, G. Waddeil, A. Wat- son, E. Weatherilt, M. Wright. Sec'y-Earl Weatherilt; Treas.- Manseli Wright; M. & M. Cer.- Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Mrs. G M. Longfield, D. Lowes, M. Porteous, E. Weatheriit; Choir Leader- Ralph Preston:Organists-Mrs. O. Thorndyke, Miss Gladys Bigelowv and Mrs. Clarence Rowan: Ush- ers-A. Beer, Edwin Challice, VOIDS Stop Body Odors 25e - $1.25 - $2.'75 FASTEETH Dental Plate Powder 39e - 59e - 98c DR. CHASE Antihistamine Camp. 59e HUDNUT'S Home Permanent $3.25 Chlldren's Home Permanent $ ~ 2.25 WE Frr TRUS SES Orlo Challice, H. Lowes, H. Row- an. Ralph Rowan, C. Weatherilt and Earl Weatherilt; Sexton- Ernest Sisson; Trustees-C. Cum- miskey, M. Finney, V. Grandy, Weston Hutchinson, A. H. Monk, C. Rowan, 0. Spencer, G. Wad- deli. A. Watson, Milton Weather- ilt; Parsonage Trustees-H. Jake- man, M. Porteous, Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Mrs. W. L. Rowan, E. Weatherilt; Cemetery Com.-M. Weatherilt, L. Challice, M. Fin- ney, W. Hutchinson. T. Jennings, L. Kennedy, C. Rowan, W. L. Rowan, O. Spencer; Auditors-C. Cumxmiskey and Frank Bigelow;, Recording Steward-Allan Beer. COURTICE Y.P. U. cf Courtice Circuit held their meeting in the Courtice Un- ited Church. Their Union bas been invited ta Simcoe St. Young Peeple's Union on Sunday, Jan. 21. Devotional was in the charge cf Marjorie Somerville and Rev. L. Somerville on the subject cf "Fellowsbip." Mr. Somerville spoke te the Union on the subject cf "Mixed Marriages."' Follow- ing are holding offices in the Union for 1952: Pres.-Wes. Down; Sec'y-Marjorie Somer- ville; Treas-Ron Brooks; Faith and Evangelism - Ron Bickle; Stewardship and Training-Ross Metcalf; Citizensbip and Com- munity Service-Greta Sno,&- den; Missions and World Out- reach-Shirley Antil; Pianist - Phyllis Adams; Asst. Pianist-- Ross Metcalfe. Meeting closed with Taps and Mizpah Benedîc- tion. OBITUARY JOHN DORLAND There passed away suddenly at Enniskillen on Jan. 2nd in bis 85th year, John Dorland. De- ceased was born in Victoria Coun- ty, moving te Oshawa when a boy. In 1911 be moved to a farm at Burketon and lived there until 12 years cf age, when be and bis wife retired into the village cf Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Dor- land celebrated their 56tb wed- ding anniversary on Nov. 6, 1951. The funeral service an Janu- ary 4 fram the Morris Funeral Home, Bowmanville, conducted by Rev. R. M. Seymour, was largely attended by relatives ani friends. Interment was in Hamp- ton cemetery. Palîbearers were Walter Oke, Adam Sharp, Arthur Brunt, Har- vey McGili, F. W. Werry and E. A. Werry, neigbbors of the de- ceased. Besides bis widow be ¶5 surviv- ed by two sans and one daugbter, Frank, Burketon; Dr. Clarke Dor- land and Mrs. Audrey May. bath cf Lapeer. Micbigan, and four grandchildren. Aiso surviving are two sisters and ane brother, Mrs. A. Farrow Rnd Mrs. Frank Hall, Oshawa, and Jas. Dorland, Detroit. OBITUARY NORMAN WESLEY BURNS The peophe of Bowmanvilhe and surrounding district received a great shock wben death camne se sudenly and unexpectedly in the early heurs cf Saturday morning, Jan. 5, 1952, te Norman Wesley Burns, deariy beloved busband of Rhea Gould. Although he bad net been in the best cf bealth for seme time past be kept geing, cheerfully. Norman was the yaungest son of the late Michael and Rboda Burns. Born in Bowmanvilhe, be lived ail his life an the littie homestead working and helping ahi who needed him in Bowman- ville and Maple Grave districts. He was naturally quiet and retir- ing. very devoted to bis family 1 and borne. He is survived by his wife Rhea, twa sons, Rae and Bilhy and one daughter, Brenda, aise two bro- thers, Charles cf Bowmanville; Arthur of Oshawa and five sist- ers: Lizzie cf Orono, Mrs. Tabb (Emma) Oshawa; Mrs. Thos. Kinsman (Bertha) Oshawa; Mrs A. Living (Clara) Whitby, and Mrs. G. Richards (Greta), Bow- manville. His father Michael Burns pre- deceased hîm, June 30, 1951, bis mother. Rhoda Nichois in June, 1939, also a brother, Fred, Osh-1 awa, in September, 1948. Funeral services was held frami the Morris Funeral Chapel, Jan. 7, conducted by Rev. S. R. Hen-j derson. Interment at Bowman- ville Cemetery. Palîbearers were Wilfrid Car- ruthers, Ivison Munday, Harvev Brooks, Wallace Munday, W. H. Brown, Wilson Abernethy. The floral tributes were mamy and beautiful. bearing sulent wit- ness ta the love and respect in which he was beld bY so many. Calabagie, Ont., January sth, 1952 Dear George: Enclosed is cheque for subscrip- We are having lots cf winter, sncw and cold weather. I hope the next time this paper is duc I will be back homne in Bowman- ville as 1 will be due for retire- ment the hast of September. I hope te take up rny aid gamoe again of hawn bowling on the green as I miss it very much. J just receîvcd the paper today anci I sec that Uncle John Nichokh passed away in Bowmnanville Hos- pital. Best regards, Luther B. Nichels. We drcam sometimes that we could have a much better life if we really tried te make it se, and, the fact la, we coul&' NESTLETON Nestieton W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Malcolmn on Jan. 9th. Meeting was in the charge of Mrs. John Hooyer's group with 21 ladies' present. The motto was "The Best Time to Worry is Tomorrow." Roll call, "Fashions of 50 years ago." Mrs. Grant Thempson, Historical Re- search Convener, had charge cf the meetings. Readings-"The Paisley Shawl" by Mrs. Bruce Heaslip; "An Old Love Story" by Mrs. Walter Bateman; "What the Older Generation Wore" by Mrs. Grant Thompson. "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet" was sung by aill Mrs. Eli Mairs with the vio- lin and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm gave two selections of old time music. Mrs. Thompson put on a contest which was won by Mrs. J. Forder and Mrs. W. Fitze. Plans were made for a quilting bee in the near future. Mrs. Wilmer Fitze donated a lovely woollen quit top and lining and Mrs. Er'- nest Brown donated a batt. Mrs. Malcolm and group in charge served a dainty lunch. Ail were given a vote of thanks for a splendid meeting. Next meeting at Mrs. J. Forder's, Feb. 6th. Miss Glenda Wilson is recover- ing from chicken pox. California Faney Red lbs. Emperor Grapes ..- 2/29c ME A TS Burns - Rindlesg % b.pkg. Breakfast Bacon - - 29c1 Mapie Leaf - Sliced Bologna - - Fresh - Butt Pork Roast 049c 59C METCALFE-IN TOMATO SAUCE PP"RK & BEANS 2 20 ChO 9 CULVEROUSI-CHOICE GOLDEN CORN AYLMAUR-iJNGRADED CHOICE PEAS CIJLVERHOUSE-CHOICE DICED BEETS LYN N VALLEY-STD.-4-S'i GREEN PEAS 200o.. 9 20o., 1 9'e ";,?' 12< 20 0..L Tin CULYERMOUSE..8I.ACK-UNPir-yED Sweet Cherries 9UEEN-5 ROYAL-STD. Sliced PEACHES 2,'s.o-3 5< Q.T.F.--CNOICE...CRUSHED PIN EAPPLE 20 o-- 30<é HORSEY-SWERTEUNE-.RORD ORANGMrE JUICE] 2 20 01.5 Values i i'fective Thurs., Fri, Sat., Jan. l7th, 18Lh and l9th Sorry Mrs. K. Burton is very sick at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pal#' er, Port Perry. Mrs. L. Joblin visited Miss E Tfhompson, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Suggitt entertained euchre club on Fri- day night. Mrs. John Grieves won first prize and Mrs. John Nesbitt, consolation prize. Mr. John Nesbitt won the gent's prize and Mr. Eli Mairs, consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. John Nes- bitt invited them ta their home for the next club night. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, Ballyduff; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Preston and famiiy, Lifford, VI.. ited Mr. and Mrs. George Johit4> Mr. and Mrs. George Seller& ' and Gail. Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mairs. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Richard and David, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin spent Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson visîted Mr. and Mrs. Russell Henry, Peterborough. Miss Irene Emerson visited Miss Shirley Hamilton, Black- stock. When a man turns green wlth envy. he is ripe for trouble. et1 Sweet, thin skinned and full of juice Size Z50,0 doz, Florida Oranges - 2/49c Florida Marsh Seedless No. 1 size 961u Grapefruit - - 5/29c Green Pascal No. 1 size 48's laae staiks Florida Celery- - 2/25c Firm,'Golden Yeilow UN&FRIS BRAISED STEAK 1½O,47< STEAK & KIDNEY Ol -3W< 4 VAUISTIES PUR TAN MEAT 20:. Tii M PINK SRAL D.C. PACK PINK SALMON T4 2& CLARK 'S MUSHROOM OXTAIL SCOTCH GBOTm SOup RODIN HOOD CAKE MIXES CHOC OLATE Pkg e33» WHITE MOTHER PARKER'S ORANGE P&KOE lEA BAGIS of d42< Barker's Royal Cneam Sandwich Biscuits 12-oz. pkg. 29c IM I tue VIAI I NeC a 1*-a DOMINION STZ raS LIMIVID1 Ripe Bananas - * - 19c.JSPREADS 21037je BRYLCREE M (-~~ THEPERFECT HAIEDRESSING in, hndsoue lors More. mon huy BRYLCiEN thon any ether hoir dresslng ln the world COWLING' S DRUG STORE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAMrILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 PAGE SDC