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e l D Y Â U R 4 9 2 H A A I N S A E M N , E W A V L F . O T I SOCIMAUIDPERSONAL M~oue fill MEs. Seward Dowson visited ier aster. Mrs. J. S. Black, Pet- rboraugh. MiSs Fay Sexsmith, Napanee, pont the weekend with Mrs. Or- d110 Osborne. Miss Effa Wright, Oshawa, ~tthe weekend with Miss rnce Werry. '. Norman Creeper. Toron- K). spent the weekend with bis wrther, Mr. Lorne Creeper. Mrs. Wm. Mauback, Ottawa, pent a few days witb ber sister. Kro. E. O. Paige, last week. Mr. and Mns. J. D. Cator, To- ronta, viited his mother, Mrs. F. Cator. Manvers Road, on Sunday. Miss Joan Greenfield, Toronto, tpent the weekend wjth ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Green- tielci. Mr, Roy Warnica, Barrie, was ln~ town Tuesday, calling on trionds and bonored the editor with a cail. Constable S. J. Gatcheli. R.C.M. P., bas returned to Sydney, N.S., aiter a three weeks' holiday witii his family bere. Mr. Jim Paterson, University af Western Ontario, London, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. W. L. Paterson: Mr. Cecil N. Robinson, form- erly of Courtice. bas been ap- Ë in ted a trustee of the District liSchool Board at Aj ax. Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchard spent the weekend in Toronto visiting lier daughters, Mrs. Frederick Hughes and Mrs. E. R. Hanna. The big snow storm tl)at hit ]Bowmanville and district, Tues- day, caused little damage. Pro- vincial Police report no major ac- cidents occurred. Winners of the Lions Club hoc- key tickets this week are Hugh Kelley and Mrs. Prout for Jan. 23, and Percy Luxton and Jack Emmerson for Jan. 26. Twenty-two babies have been born in Memorial Hospital since the turn af the New Year. Most meent was a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris. Tuesday. President Dave Higgon and Oddy Robson represented Bow- ~anville Rotary Club at the Char- ror Night of the new Rotary Club jormed at Port Credit on Jan. 14. Mrs. Rilda Davey, Flint, Mich., pister-in-law ta Mrs. Mabel Bag- neli and Mrs. Arthur Edger, bas been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Ro- bert Nicholson, who has been ill. Col. L. T. MeLaughlin who bas not been enjaying the best of ,ýbth in recent weeks is a patient '~Ife Sunnybrook Hospital, Ta- ronto, getting a medical check- up. In reporting last week those fromn St. Andrew's Church who attended the Presbyterial of the W.M.S. at Peterborough we arn- itted ta mention the name of Mrs. D. Henry. The sudden death is reported in 11anta an Jan. 21 of Harold Ev- ert(Dick) Smith, formerly of Bowmanvile. He is survived by bis wife, the former Ethel Par- nell and daughter Winnifred. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Waod- cock, Tweed; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowle and family, Oshawa, were weekend visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Blake, Donald and P.tricia. Christmas TB Seals money is stili trickling in according ta Lion Don Alliri, chairman of the club's Christmas Seal Committec. So far some $1.500 bas been tunned ini, an amount $200 short of last yean's total. The Roads and Streets Dept. are ta be complimentçd on tbe ex- cellent snow removal job donc during and after the big snow- faîl Tuesday evening. Foreman ,Albert Ruiter and bis men are do- Ing a fine job. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Oke and Mrs. M. Halîman were guests at the wedding of the latter's grand- daughter, Miss June Gabourie, and Mr. Jack Spanton, Toronto, beld at Kimbourne Church. To- ronto. last Saturday. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Rev. Waren Turner, B.A., B.D HOLY If you'ne feeling mîsereble and in need af a good laugh, buy a ticket ta a guaranteed laugh riot called "The Man Who Camne Ta Dinnen" which will be prescnted by the Rotery Club in the Opera House, Feb. 6 and 7. Youn 50c investment will be botter than a tonic. In the list ai eppointments an- naunced the past wcek by the Dominion Foundries and Steel Limîted ai Hamilton, Mr. Arthur G. Wright wvas promnoted ta Ex- ecutive Vice-President in charge ai finance. Mn. Wright is bus- bend ai the former Jean Tod ai Bowmanville. Sundey visitons with Mn. a:i Mrs. Ray Bnack and Mrs. Luc Brooking wcre: Mn. and Mrs, Be Denke, Mn. and Mrs. Ross Dank Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ademson, Mv and Mrs. Peter Rocci, Mn. Dauý slas Hale, Miss Jane Taunton an .Mn. Muray Hale, Torontoa, rgrandchildren ai Mns. Brooking, Trinit y Y.P.U. meeting Moi day evening was opened by Mai ganet Stecey. Margaret Reynalc led in a period ai recreatici Program Conveners Alberta 0 fend Steven Sisson bad chargec twarship service and progre]i The theme was Bnotherbood an Tolerance. Rev. S. R. Henderso led in a siQg-song. AIl thnee Bowmenvillo servic tclubs have plenned ta bold Ladji Night during February. The R( ttary Club starts things rolling. the Training Sehool, Fcb. 15 wit the Lions Club slated fan th seme place an February 25. Th Kinsmen Club will bold its Lz tdies' Night at Vercoe's Pavillio an Tuesday, Feb. 26. The Salvetian Anmy bas serve Canadians well in war and th organization continues ta doa exccptionelly fine humanitaia job in epcace. Discarded clothE arc needed. Why not sond son af the tbings the kids bave growý out oi ta the Salvetion Anmy Cit adel on Tomperence St. A desei ving family will thenk yau. Rapici pnagrcss bas been med in recent weeks towerds th building up a! a new Unite Church ta serve the Harmon district. Rev. R. R. Nicholson, retired minuster et Bowmanvill( bas been eppointed supply min ister and -will teke aven Sundaý services from Rev. S. C. H. Atkin »son, ai Albert Street Unite Cburcb, Oshawa. Many olden citizens will re gret ta lcarn af the passing, at Nev Glasgow, N.S. an Jan. 16 ai Mar: Ethel Munroe. beloved wiic af th, late Right Rev. Hugh Munroe,]E D., former Moderetar ai the Pres bytenian Cburch ai Canade Around the turn ai the centur, Rcv. Mr. Munrae was ministero St. Peul's Preabytenien Churcha Bowmanvilie for a numben yers and bis wife came here a: a bride. Mn. Ray Dudley bas returne( irom Las Angeles, Calif., whei( he pleyed in recital at the Wil sbire EbelI Theatre. The con cent was very well rcceivcd anc Ray received high praise frai the leeding cnitics ai Las Angele! and Hollywood. A more detaile( accaunt ai Rey's major debut ir thîs music centre ai the Wes Coest wili appear in next week! Statesman. Among thoso irri Bawmenville wbo were preser- wcre: Mrs. Alan Williams, Mn. ané Mrs. A. G. Williams, Mrs. Adalpt Koldoisky end Miss Ruth Martyr Attcnding the Canadian Nur. serymen's Convention an Tburý: day and Fniday at the Royal Yorlî Hotel, Toronto, will be Mn. anc Mrs. Norman Scott, Mn. and Mrs Andy Lunnemann, ai Brookdale- Kingsway Nurseriés, and Mn. El- mer Banting and Mr. H. Janzer, Downham Nurseries. Mn. Welter Bowlcy. manager ai the Abbots- fard, Que.. branch ai Dawnharn Nurseries bas been visiting with Mn. Banting, and will eccampeny bim ta the convention. Mn. Nor- man Scott is Progrem Chairman for a pael discussion an merch- andising. Starting Wednesday night at8 p.m.. Jan. 30, Muriel Dunn iS holding a senies ai cuchres ir Union Hall at 25c. All praceeds for artificiel ice for Arena. This is for a very wortby cause and we are looking farward ta the same support irom the public that made the Arena Euchres in the Lions Centre sucli a buge suc- cess. Ah prizes are danated by local menchants wha are going ail out to do their share. Ail in- tenested in the artificiel ice pro- ject please donate your quarters each week by buying e ticket far the euchre wbich elso lets you iii on the extra good draw pnize, regendiess a! whetber you attend the euchre. Tickets may be ob- tained weekly from Muriel Dunn. COMMUNiION Socialists and cammunists want ta shere everytluing eqully-ex- ia.m. - cept the power ta mile. Widows and children inberitin1g MATINS the sevings af Canadien bu* bands have become a major graup of the '"shareholders" wha own 7 P.m.- Canadien industry. In many EVENSONGCanadien corporations the indi- EVENSONGvidual women sharoholders out- number mon by a cansiderable margin - TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 p.ni. - Special Service by the Woman's Auxiliary . R . Fenderson, B.A., B.D., Minister 1)A. . C. Peters, Miss Phyllis -Chailis, L.T.C.M., Director of Music A.T.C.M., Organist md LCY Iev Ird 1il 9. 'n- Ids :n. )tt af nII. nd ao- at ith lie ;he ýa- e hes rie ýr- le e e, iy r'- ýw ry he ýs- la. ry of a- d n Local Curlers Runners-Up At Oakwood Bonspiel Proudly holding the beautiful plaid blankets they won as runners-up in an ail- week bonspiel at Oakwoad, recently, are three Bowmanville curlers and an Oakwood man who composed a team representing the Oshawa Curling Club in the bonspiel. The Bowmanville rink, skipped by Wilfrid Kitson, (left) was defeated in the finals by a Lind- say rink. To the right of Mr. Kitson are veteran curlers Ross Strike, Ben Kitson and Lorne Rogers, brother-in-law to Wilfrid Kit son who filled in for Lindsay Mitchell of Bowmanville. Mr. Mitchell was unable to remain in Oakwood to participate in the finals, Canadian Club (Continued irom page one) be lowcr as will the price af hogs, but in bis opinion, more hogs %vill be marketed, "so the total (rev- enuie) wiil not be fer off lest yean," lie said. Pnices Have Hit Peak "The pnices of most farm pro- duce have bit their peak," Mn. Watson told more than 60 Can- adian Club membens attending the dinnen, "and I expect there wili be a consumer's resistance during 1952." He intiated that higher taxes will irritate con- sumers ta the point whene tbey wiii "take it out" in the bîgh cost af living. This action wili eutomatically exent a pressure to kecp pnices in line. Intnoduced as a "prognosticat- or" by Agicultural Representa- tive E. A. Summers, the speake(- is a graduate af the Ontario Aý, riculturai College, Guelph, an. veteran member of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. "I don't know ai any man as well vensed in the live stock in- dustny," Mn. Summers said in the course of introduction. He termned Mr. Watson "a far-sight- cd man" and bricfly outiined his cancer. itable than channeling bags into the United States market or soul- ing them ta the Canadian Meat Board at cansiderably lower Pni- ces. Expeets Park Lesu Costly Observing the increased hagc production toward the end af 1951 and expecting a certain carryover inta the first six months of 1952, the speaker bad this ta say: "Gentlemen, I ex- pect you will be served ham at every banquet in the next six months." He inferrcd the pnice of park will take an appreciable drap in the first bal! af this year. Canadian live stock men usually market surplus cattie in the Un- ited States, but for the first time in Canadian history, according ta Mr. Watson, "Ten days aga we found cattle moving from the United States ta Eastern Can- ada." How did such a history-making situation dcvelop? The speaker said cattle prices in Canada at the end ai Decemben and during the first two weeks af the New Year wcre well above the U.S. level. Many Canadian farmers could flot get their beef ta mar- ket because af severe weathen conditions. Subsequcntly, less than one-haif the normal amount of cattle appeared on the mar- ket. This situation promotcd highen pnices, even higher than those current south of the bard- er, and the exodus af cattle froin the United States began. The situation was righted, howevcr, by lowering Canadian prices ta meet the U.S. level. Mr. Watson expects a surplus of 400,000 cattie in Canada thîs year. an amnount he termed "a mere drap in the bueket" when considered in the ligbt of U. S. requirements. He said in order ta dlean this surplus, the total number af cattie imported from the United States, as mentioned above, will have to be added ta the 400,000 and shipped back ac- ross the border. Beef Pnice Hligh "The price of cattle in Canada is going ta iollow the trend in the U.S.," the speaker said. "The price will be fairly high but may jFrom time ta time anc bears remarks ta the effeet that Holly- wood bas lost its touch. "Movies are not suitable for a discerning public," same folks say. Well, "One Foot in Heaven" is e picture tbat will change al these false opinions about movies. Starring Frederic March and Menthe Scott, "~One Foot In Hea- yen" is an exceptionelly fine dawn-to-eanth picture. Frcdenic March pîcys e minis- ter in e smali Ontario town sim- lier ta the anc you live in. Hîs fine wife, Menthe Scott, and their two children, combine with the smell town preacher to bring you a movie that provides the thrill af cveryday lufe. You wiil long nemember every moment with this remankable family as you live tbnough their triais and tri- umpbs with tbem. Greatest Hollywood Movie You will laugh as heantiiy w; you have ever laughed. You wvil your eyes on othen occasions as you heip them live their lufe. Evcrything good, but sometimes sed and even humorous, manages ta bappen ta the Minister and bis family in anc of the greatest movies ever produccd in Holly- wood. If you are nat a movie fan and heven't seen a picture fon ycars, this is a pictune you sbouid sec. It's difierent . . . inspiring .... alive. In fact, it's youn kind o! pictune. You wiil thank the management of the Royal Thea- tre in Bowmanvilie for bringing such fine ententainment ta tins district, and you wili feel good deep down inside fon baving had the pleasure of seeing sucb a wonderful picture, one that will meke you praud that you, toct, can dlaim pride in being a God- feaning Christian. The Canadien Stetesman fecîs that in nnging you ta sec this fine film we are do ing a good decd. One that will long bc remember- es elso find a teer steeling fnom 1 cd. Outloak For 1952 d Titling bis addncss, "The Agr; in cuitural Onuto.k for 195)." [l*c st n ir n n ff Walsoii embarked upon a pncviewý, :'sPe et'ain T lk o E uUctIinof the mare coinprehcensive "out- nt e iM neGrv lN~ ,l (today) at the l5th annuai con- -vention oaI the Ontario Cnop liin- h praementAssociation ta be hcid Maple Grave Womcn's Institute heu aif the membens. 'n the west annex of the Coui- r-met on Jan. 14tb with Mrs. Chas. Business was conducted by lst senm at Toronto. 7kGreerham, Citizenship and Edu- Vice-President Mrs. W. H. Brown. Aircualvgitd1atr n Mrs. J. D. Stevens rcparted activ- Watson followed souidrd nctoric ic cation convenen, in charge ai the iisa h ad egbrsCm ormula in clelivcnîng his %voll- progam.mittee and mary letters ai thenks received acîcrcis. lHc first toid - Mns. Fred Stevens gave a New iand \vonds ai apprecietian ivere Canadien Club miembers what hie Yeer message fnom an article "A'neceived. The book "Abroad interacci ta sey. Hc said it. And Ha ~ppy New Year To Ail," xvhich With Me" (the day by day story in conclusion, ritereted what lie commcrced with: "*God Bless the, of Mrs. Dorothy Futcher's trip had said. New Yean," (a grand thought ion ta A.C.W.W. convention et Coper Whien introdncing his subject, n' the stroke af midnight on New hagen) purchased by the Institute, the speker seid hie considlor.; ag- ,h Yeen's Eve). A few thaughts was added ta the îibrary by Mrs' riculture the ba nameter oi Cari- ýy from this message for every day L. C. Snowden along with two ada. implying thet as the fariner - home living were: less scolding hooklets entitled "Twcnty-five praspers, sa prospcns the nation. n' and more easing and marc atten- Ycars of Wom-~n's Institute Activ- Atithe prcsent tinie, Caniadien -tion ta the seemingly unimpar- ities in East Simcoe" which were agriculture is closcly ellied with tant littie things; more fixing ai thonghtfully maided ta twa mcem- the United States, according ta the 8 littie things will make a mone bers following a conversation with Live Stock Commissionr. He icomiortable end a happien boine. the authon whiice ttending the nefcnned to Great Bitein as'an- nr Ta-morrow may neyer came. anea convention ln Toronto. isiand built on a pile af coal" and !s Mrs. C. H. Snowden gave same This incident bears ont the suggested that until Bitain ne- ýs fine thoughts an the motta:- contention that anc ai the rewardsj caersbcunomic stabiiitya she e *Kee educational standards ofiIl be unabcenetaioffer e good e hih."you ai ttedin coventonsis hatmarket for Canadien agriculture! ,e hgh." Upon parents rests the ai meeting and exchanging views products. He seid bie believes Iresponsibility ai the goad back- with felloxv workers end ai mek- time alone will change the pres- Sground in standards ai education irg new fiends who mav bave cnt picture and quoted Prime -which mey well stant and be set different ways and ontlooks. Mistr inonCuciia y by stonies chosen ta reed ta tiny iitrWntnCucila 9 tots ai nursery age. Standards Durng the social baur wbile saying: "We wiii wank out aur -set in these eenîy years also may Mrs. Gncenham and bier group own selvation by aur own ef- -weli influence the liking for were senving refneshments it was fonts." .s cithier bigh or low ln the fields e thrili ta beer the voice ai the Witb theoavenseas market lim- ,r ai literature, music, art, drame mari ta whom wc owe sa much, ited, Canada must look ta the and the comics. Education does camie in aven the air, the Rigbt United States as an outiet for not stop when classroomn days;Honorable Winston Churchill. agricultural produets as weil as dare aver. Quoting two eminent - the domestic market. a uthunities on education Mn. L ' --Fonecasts Higher Wagos Snawden said: "Thirst for samne- St. F aul's .fuxilLary Cantinuing in the field ai pnog- thing bîgber and anc is nover ta a Take Imagi~nary nastication, Mn. Watson said ne aiod ta learn," and conciuded with " was ai the opinion thet consum- the poem by Edgar Guest: '*Uni-1 Aeroplane Trip ons will handie more money in daing a coilege education! Prettylj____ 1952 than they did ln 1951. He sound rcasoning cen be deveioped t al' vnn Auxiliery said the great majanity ai peopie outside ai coliege halls." in Canada aind the United States Mrs. Grcenham introduced Mn.meonJ.21tth hmea will be gainfnlly empioyed in John Frnkum, Sr., teachen of Mrs. S. MeAllisten. Mrs. Porter, 1952, "and judging fnom the finst yMaple Grave Schooi, who spoke president for the coming yéar, twa weeks ai this yean. tbey wil an "Education is Evenybodys gave soi-e inspiring thoughts for be ernployed et bigher wages," Business." Mn. Frenkunm outlinied the New Year. During the won- lhe saîd. Ho made this stetement eductio irm sip Mn Mcîîîtenendin conjunictian with an assertion ethe pragress aieuainfo si evcMs.MAlse n thet sbutdowns and stnikes will primitive tnibes and their ancient Mrs. McQnarrie read seiccted prabably accur but will flot ai- lare up tbnough China's eariy scripture passages. civilization, Greek culture, Rom- A neetn n dctoa fect consumption ta any great ex- an owr, hemonastenies, feudal imaginai-v plane trip was taken tn anme anwd the 'rsnteua crs aaa ihMs Our market is nat bempcred tims ed t au prsen edca-ecrss anaa wth ns.Me- by a Jack ai money," Mr. Watson tioae standards, Education is Gregor as pilot andd Mn1s, Davies said. edding that h xetddf evcrybadv s business mn the sense, as co-pfilot. We learnnd about tuhe- - i e xctddi thet, teking Chine as an exemple,soilerce ono!heUid ficulty i marketing farm pro- no matten haw bigh a civilizAtian, shoch srice o the lareiteis daros nts due ta surpînses. "'Hogs we ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Cuc me nauls hgnr h oinion. largmost mspirosgare the biggest problem et the ata reises itns ansahgnarsh omno.A is nsi moment," lhe said, 'becanse hog atio rases ts wn sandrdsChristian Stcwandship repart, raisons wiîî produce and market there will be stagnation; thus for aIl the W.M.S. organizetiars mare bogs than the Canadien eech generetian is responsible ta in St. PanE's. campiled bv Mrs.-pol e osm. those who foliow. To-day we D. A. MeGnegor, was read.- Aiter pel an cnum. need ta wvatch that the cradie doesj a 'short business meeting a social wcr y in 1951, some 90,000 bogs rat ruie the bard. tirme xwas cnjoy'ed. meenarkcted each wcek. Dur- M'iss Barbera Brown delighited ing the summen marths, thec av- itheaudenc %vth he ancs F\,-enage fii ta 70,000; but in thej the udincew ih te dnce Fî--1 earî\ lai! the weekly offcnmng w,ýas ing Lagle and Eester Parade, in 'lho Canadian Pacifie Riwvin h ei'ohodal150 epprop'îete c.tmofver~~ sasonie i17,000) miles, coi- jhogs, al:nest 30.00 mre og nubrpancd %wîth 13,100 ion the Atche; than the Canadien publ ic cen Mrs. Ken Suiersford theîîked or, Topeka and Santa Fe. igscoureSlintahedmtc Mr. Frankwn and Barbara on bc- 1Arnerîcan carrier. mark cnsue. S apelnta the dotie flot be as high as it was last summer." He intirnated 152 mil- lion people south of the border are anxious ta pay the prico asic- ed for beef if Canadians docide they will not pay it. Touching on the dairy îndustry, Mr. Watson said 16% billion pounds ai milk were produced in Canada last year by a total number af cows, less by 500,000, than a similan figure for 1945. He said dainymen bave culled aut low producing animais and are now working with a better type ai caw. He also observed that 1951 was "the best pasture season we have ever bad." Still, witb all the milk pro- duced, and taking inta consider- ation the buitter anid cheese the production in 1951 manufactur- ed, was not sufficient to supply the Canadien market. A situa- tion wvhich can find no prece- dent since Confedenation. "We are going ta produce less milk this yean," Mr. Watson stated, quali- fying this remark by referning ta an ecute shortage of belp and the tired attitude of many deiny fer- mers who will proably let the calves do the milking. The speaker does flot expect there will be a shortage ai fluid milk "because this market is at- tractive ta dairymen.V But less milk will be available for the manufacture of pnoducts that sel at lawer pnices. He said the ex- part af Canadien ebeese will drap and the impont ai butter will in- crease. Remarks On Western Farmers The Live Stock Commissionen expects the west rney increase its production af livestack in 1952. Ordinarily, as long as grain prices are high western farm- crs will flot produce live stock, but when the price af' grain is low they decide ta market it through live stock. He said sametbing ai a pare- doxiai situation exists in this re- spect, today. "There is mare feed in Canada tban in any yeer in aur bistory except one," Mr. Wat- son stated, "yet, grain is high in pnice." Explaining this circum- stance, the speaker said transpor-i tation facilities are not adequate, and theno is a keon demand for Canadien grain in the U.S. The- United States' 1951 corn crop is 500 million bushels less than ex- pectod, soa there is a great de- mand for live stock feed. Concluding, the speaker ofier- ed a ray ai hope ta bog produ- cens. He seid thene Is a possibil- ity that prices may strengthen in the United States. Apparently U. S. hog raisens bave marketed the biggest crop ai hags an re- cord, but they did flot breed as many sows which means there> will flot be as great a bog cnop in,, 1952. "Any change in U. S.,- pnices will affect aur prices bere," Mn. Watson stated. Tbe speaker wes t.hanked for bis interesting forecest by Chas. Osborne. "We who are farmers are proud ta bave Mn. Watson head ane ai aur Depentrnents in the government," Mn. Osborne said. He told the speaker he felt certain that the mixed urban and rural membersbip oi the Can- adian Club enjoyed bis address. President Chas. Carter, Sr., was chairman of the meeting. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. Hold Enjoyable Meeting at Manse St. Peul's C.G.I.T. beld their wcckly meeting et the manse on Jan. 16. Since Miss D. Creasser, the leader, xvas sick, the meeting was under the direction of the assistant leader, Miss Ileen Bal- son. After tbe reguler opening it was decided that next Wednes- day evening most ai the C.G.I.T, graup would attend the C.G.I.T. Rally in Oshawa with groups from the surounding districts. Thase who toak part in the warsbip service were: Miss Bal- son, Betty Carnuthers, Loralel Hetherington and Nancy Mitch- ell. Two stonies from the new C.G. I.T. Study Book, called "The Splendor Dawns, were red by Miss Balson and Mrs. Turner. Aiter a game Mrs. Turner seny- ed a deliciaus lunch which wau appreciated by aIl. DRUG STI..S THROGN MEICIE WO PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY1 ALEX McGREGOIR Your Local I.DA. Phone 792 Drugalst Wo Deilver Don'! Miss This Stimulating Picture "One Foot in Heaven" DBeing The Life Slory of an Ontario Minister -ýrl THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVrLLF4 ONTARIO TUMMMAY. JANUARY 24.1952 a PAGE grvzw LI