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.',, v N ?HURSDAYDEC. si, 1953 THE ANAIAN~'r'rW~MA ~runm~Ot TARC ]Believe it or not, this is thE luit column for 1953. Where ir the world has this year gonel It will soon be 1954, and one oi the dismal things you are forcec to anticipate is that this columr Will prabably be appearing aE Usua. ' bakoe 1953, your 0w4n bgratitude. Sa many ir INtctJ ey cannot be recordec hereiJ t mention must be nmade Of 9h1many kind messages re- ceived by post and telephone apropos articles appearing in this space, besides the-many verbal encouragements accampanied by hearty handsbakes. The mast recent Of the latter was whenI had the good fortune ta meet the charming lady wba has been the Blackstock correspondent ta The Statesman for the past fil teer years. ,Such contacts, gained througli the medium of this column, are far greater compensation tbazn the effort needed ta produce it, warrants. It bas been a priv- ilege and a pleasure ta meet so many each week, in this space. The experience has been richly rewarding in the things wQrth- while, which cannat be assessed is material values. It is prabable that some people may consider discontinu- ing the purchase of The States- man because af its recent price increase. Your scribe can't think of mare illogical reasaning. If the publishers of this journal are farced ta pay mare for paper; more for printing; higher prap- erty taxes; mare for their in- dividual living requirements; higher salaries ta their empioy- ees, why sbauldn't they attempt to maintain econamic equil- 4.jbrium by one of the few means àt their disposai -a reasanable increase in price per capy? Regardiess of who may dis- agree, your scribe thinks that, The Statesman is at the top of its class. I nat only welcome it ta aur home, but consider it an honour ta be gllowed ta con- tribute ta its paper. How can any sane persan expect people, struggiing under nagging fin- anclal stringencies, ta produce an outstanding periodical? They, wbo guide the destinies of The Statee!man, must feel free and independent if they are ta con- tinue ta give us a good weekiy. I would rather see this paper suspend publication than have its present quality deteriorate thraugh insufficient finances. We, li Durham County, boast of aur gaodly heritage; of aur ability ta produce the best-far home cansumption and exprt- of everything from appies and patatoes, ta aur sons and daýught- ers. Ten wb shoudntw You'11 Enjoy I Eating Lenhaven Lodge No. 2 Highwa,7 Newcastle We Specialize in STEAKS - CHOPS FRIED CHICKEN For Reservations Dial Newcastle 2701 m L. L Parkrer & Sons' HEATING and PLUMBING 47 KING ST. E. PHONE 651 BOWMANVILLE Have thai DOGE GLASS OR WINDSHIELD Installed Now While You Wai., JOE COOPERI1s Service Station BOWMANVILLE 218 King St. L PHONE M42 eHome County Newspaper? n Let us neyer forget that,a C newspaper is a tremendously im- )f portant institution in any com- d mnunity. Aithough we enjoy n receipt of a metropolitan daiiy, ýs which keeps us informed of world events, we get a far bigger kick r out of a dog fight on main street tt in our home town, as reportec n in the "local rag", because woric d events are remate, local happen- e ngs are intimate. Aithough I know very few of e the people mentioned, it is ai- sways interesting to read every J rural column, and to judge what Y sort of folks live in the various ;cammunities by the activities re- Iported. e A couple of aur acquaintances ewere grumbling about paying ten cents per copy for this paper. Althaugh they are pretty shrewd cookies where a manetary deal is iconcerned, they hadn't taken the 2time to figure out that, if they 1 paid four dollars in advance, ;they wouid receive fifty-twc copies at iess than eight cents per *copy. *To the entire staff of this newspaper, to the many fellaw contributors, and toalal the in- dulgent readers, I wish the best for 1954. And, my wife has ask- ed me ta include her goad wish- es too. During 1948, and each succeed- ing year, my wife has needed hospitalization, invalving aper- ations and a lot of pain. Sa my wish for her for 1954 is, imprav- ed health, no hospitalizatian, and a better appreciatian of her qualities by her na-accaunt hus- band. Living with me shauid be punishment enough without the added burden of impaired heaith. Perhaps, during the past year, same reader has been annayed at samething appearing in this space. -If sa, please grant your forgiveness, because it was unin- tentional on the part of the writer. Your scribe has been deliberately hurt taa much dur- ing his lifetime ta willingly hurt others. Ninety-nine per cent of the readers of this caiumn know that I cail the shots as I see them. They also knaw that the main abject of the writer is ta be as entertaining as passible. As for the other anc per cent who go around with chips on their shouiders, imagining insuits where nane is intended, these folks fareiy have any of the milk of human kindness in their makeup. 0f course, I include ail such in my gaad wishes for a happy and successful 1954.j Doug Taylor's Team In Top Position Legion Bowling Daug Tayioi's team is stillini front in the Legion Bowling League schedule with Bil Bates' team close on their heels. Tayior's team has won 22 games and lost 17 witb a tata] score of 39195. Bates' team has won 21½% games and lost 17 1i for a total of 38922 points. Frank Burns bjoids the record for the bigb triple with 837 and Bill Bates bas the bigb single score with 365. Folawing are standings: Team w Taylor ----22 Bates ----- 21½ Rundle --, ---20½ McKnight .-20 Elliott -----18 Fair --------- 15 the camplete L 17 17 j 18½ 19 21 24 Pts Pins 51 39195 51 38922 48 38186 46 37266 42 37483 35 35940 Elliott 234, Bates 230, Me- 'Knigbt 218, Semis 216, Taylor - 25, Perfet 212, Woodward 202, Little 201, Lobb 200, Rundie 200, Adey 196, Graham 194, Fair 194, Etcher 192, McDonald 191, Burns 190, Barcley 187, Stocker 185, Jaîvie 185, Gcddes 184, Brooks 184, Weish 182, Wright 182, Conway 181, Cale 180, Bath- gate 178, Newman 177, Cully 176, Knight 175, Firth 173, John- son 169, Wiseman 166, Anderson I164, Fleming 161, Morris 161, Lockhart 1-14, Beauprie 154, Smith 148, Hanneh 146, Harri- son 144. MORRISH On Sunday, Dec. 20th instead of the regular Suniday Sehool a Christmas Pageant was given in the church at il arn. by the Mission Band diîectcd by Mr,ý. Harry Beckett and accompa.î- ied on the piano by Mis. Helen McHolm. The childien taking paît as angels, shepherds and the Hoi:.- Family were most reverent a'S the stoiy of Christmas was par- trayed. 17he worship service was con- ducted by Michael Bevan. The scripture verses wcre read by Mary Beckett, prayer by Mary Bevan. A special White Gift of-; fering was presented class by,1 class and amounted ta $25. A large number of paien:s and friends wcre present ta en-* jay this service, cedar branches, Christmas wîeaths and iighted candies made a iaveiy setting far! the pageant; costumes weîe', ioaned or made for the occasion, jbr parents and friends of the Mission Band. On Tuesday, Dec.'22nd at 8:15 p.m. the annuai Christmas icee concert was beld in the church wbich was filled ta capacity, ex- tra seats bad ta be brough in to accommodate ah wbho carne to enjoy the progîam errenged by Miss Hutchinson. Mi. L2üu Bevan was chairman. The programn with -rh Queen" and a sang of , "ecome by Grade i. Several 4hort plays and dialogues weY-e presented as were the usuai 'recitations by uniors. dancing 0a reco rds w"s an inniovation .~ received an: encore. The qýoah orchestra' aonsisting aofJhnj0, mouth or- gans and comfrs and a re ai sing- in cowboy '1ade a meîry if no, ýEd Youngi5ian's Column 1%,e Statesi'Gra S ots Columist FRED H. COWLING The death occurred suddcnly at the family residence at Pur- pie Hill on December 22, of Fred H. Cowiing, beioved bus- band of the former Annie Dodd Moore, in bis 69th year. A son of the late John Cowl- ing and Emma Hackin, the de- ceased was bain in Darlingtan Township and'farmed during bis lifetime in Cartwright Town- ship. He attendcd the United Church at Biackstack. Mr. Cowling was twice mar- ried. His fiîst wifc, the former Edna Parr. predcceased him on August 22, 1922. Besides bis present wif e he leaves ta mouin bis passing anc daugbter, Mis. Freeman Hep~- buin (Evelyn) of Oshawa and one son, Fred, Jr., at home. Also surviving is a sister, Mis. R. McNeii of Enniskillen. Rev. Mi. Hutton of Black- stock conducted the funerai ser- vice fîom the Marris Funerai un lmb:>mm w "Sonny" Hooper in the third pcriod in the space of 35 seconds and Scott was fly- ing throughout the game. It is doubtful if the Kingston crew would have chaiked up even their one lonely tally if the Truckmcn bad avoided the penalty box, since the counter came while Bill Peters and Don McBeth wcrc bath swcating it out in the sin bin. Dickens Sparks Team Playing Coacb Ernie Dickens was the backbone af the Osh-i C..apel, Bowmanville, Dec. 24. ctkibqzi, iain n aaa- Ice Chips Mi ndMs RyWllas Interment was in Hampton gressive hockey ta get his tg becowaasa iti bttrM. and Ms. Lloy Roinas, Ceetry _____thîoughout the gamne. Ail of for this game-samewbeie be- Port Hope, Mi. A. Lynch and MARIE ICET OWSEînie's tbree goals came on tween 1,000 and 1,100 fans . ý,- family, Wbitby, Mis. George MAURCE INCET TWNSThere were quite a few penai Knowlton, Helen and Eriec While ebrofhsfml ties, but no seriaus fhaic-ups -... North Oshawa, Mis. Bert Bay- m ee tembngters funbiser- Midway tbîough the third per- iey, Mi. and Mis. Bob HcughanC E weîevten ing ite fueral sewr- iocl the dîaw for the television Master Keith Bayley, Toronto, McMullen of Amherst Island, ** . set iaffled off by the Truckmen Mi. and Mis. Leslie Hoskin, 77 King St Ont, o Saurdy, ec 19 Ma- * .~ ~was heid, with the set going ta Thaînton's Corners, at Ray Oîen ce nturTowns of 102,Steu- Donald Hurst, 217 Celina St, Cameron's. art"StretPetrboough did Ohaw . . Poceds romthe The Christmas tîce and con- in hoeSpretita erbloinproh ng- ddîaw wiil be used ta help pay ceit was a grand success and the in hspial ollwin a rolng-the cast of repiacing the team's chui-ch was filled. The teachers ed iliness. equipment hast in the Oshawa are ta be congratulated, as wc1: He was bain in Lakeficld 40 Arena fire .. as the childien. for a veîy fine yeaîs aga, son of Mary Kingston-Goal, Jobnston; de- entertainment. And of course L Towns and the late M~ichael fence, Watts, Londry, Nicholson, Santa put in an appearance and Towns. He workei in Oshawa Stewart; forwaîds, Myke, Me- made ail the childien happy. for General Matafs before re- Keown, Belîringer, Catlin, Mur- Mr. and Mis. Tom Cuirie, turnithsa Ptebrog sx ray, Tinkess, Ohike, White, Olin- Hamilton, at Rober-t Kilien's. monhs ga.ski, Cair-Hairis. Mi. and Mis. Victor Huiatt, Mi. Towns leaves two sisters, .! Osh.wa - Goal, Colvin; de- Lais and Diane, Oshawa, at Rus- Mis. Howard Sebryber (Bea- fence, Dickens, Peters, Sinden. seli Peikins. trice) of Oshawa and Miss Kath- McBetb; forwards, Etcher, Scott, Mi. and Mis. J. Managhan leen Towns of Lindsay. There Samohenko, Wilson, Hooper, bave moved into their new are thrce brothers, Jerry of Pc- Thaler, Holden, Your+h. home. terboraugh. and Frank and Ber-. Referees - Moe Walsh, Jim Officers for the Sunday Scbool nard of Bowmanville. Whilc a "Tickei" Crombie. for 1954: Superintendent, Alex resident in Oshawa he attended McMaster; assistant superinten- Sacrcd Heait Church and was dent, Nelson Fice; secretaîy, a member of its Haly Name H Y fh Walter Haass; assistant secre- Society. H Y O taiy, Hans Geissbcrger, Jr. Funcral was behd from the treasurer, Heiman Haass, Jr. residence of bis sister. Mis. Mi. and Mis. Don MacKen- pianist, Pcggy 1Pavidson and Schybc, 12 tewrt t.,toZie and family, Toronto, spezît Marilyn Fie; temperance su- Sacîed Heait Chuîch. Burial ~Ci~f~ a ihbrpr perintendent, Mrs. R. Cameron; wasat t.Josph' cmetryents, Mi. and Mis. A. McNeil. missianaîy superintendent, _ _ ' Douro. M.adMs ihrRa G. Giaspel: cradie roll supt. *and family wcrc at Mr. Henry Mis. H. Geissberger. Asbton's on Christmas Day. A Teaces-Primary, Miss Jan- The foundation of prosperity, family gathering was bcld at et Naylor; assistant, Mis. . To1 is short bours and high wagcs," the Ashton hame on Saturday Cruickshank; junior girls, Miss says the social ecanomist. "But when i. and Mis. Fred Ash- Bertha Geissbciger; assistantsr that statement is altogether in- tan and family, Mr. and Mis. Miss May Nayloî; junior boys, ue complete, uniess the short hours Bert Ashton and family, Toron- Mi. Glen Glaspeli; assistant, Mir.u are fillcd with industry, and the ta, and Mi. and Mis. Arthur Hans Geissbcrgcî, Jr.; SeniorOuj hîgh wagcs eaîned with profit- Ernie Dickens Rcad and family were piesent. boys and girls, Mis. Alex Me wili able production. Mi. and Mis. MacAlpine and Master; assistant, Mis. G. Glas- Food and beverage produets quite long shots-in fact fixe Aiiccn, Toronto, weîc Christ- pel:; suppiy secietary, Mi. G. îanked fiîst among Canadian of the six Truckmen tahhies wcre mas guests of Mr. J. Waikeî and Giaspeil. manufactuiing industries i n fired fîrom 15 or more feet out. Mi. and Mis. Kennetb Walkcr A veîy iappy and ProsperousJ 1952 with a grass value of $3,447 Ken Johnstan in the Goodycar Ailcen remaincd foi- Christmas New Year ta the Editor an d K s miilion; second wcîc iran and twines lookcd nane too good on holiday. staff, aiso toalal oui readers King S.W st,2el products, at $2,134 million, a couple of these long-range Christmas guests at Mi. Nor- whereveî they may be. †s, willu was siani 11in1front of the Kingston goal, gave it an extra wallop and drove it into the cards bebind Johnston. Hooper completed the scoring in the game just 35 seconds later wben he took a pass from Fred Etcher and picked the right cor- ner of the net on a lovely long drive. Les Coivin played a fine game in the Oshawa twines in cantrast ta Jobnstan's weak efforts on the long drives. Colvin aiso had a bit of luck at times. On anc occasion Bud Ohike was uncov- ered in front of bis bastion but missed the puck completely as be went ta take bis shat. Col- vin tuîned in some lovely saves, bowever, and undoubtedly would have had a shut out ex- cept for the occasion wben Osh- awa was short two men. In addition ta Dickens, Hoop- er and Scott, George Samolenko turned in nice games and Mc- Betb and Sinden were outstand- ing on the attack as weil as de- fensively. Red Peters also made some dangerous farays. I T I i I BOWMANVILLE ,AlERS AND DYERS t. W. Phone 520 1hz,;; the. w..ifh of good wlshes the# *Iy corne y.ur woey 0# this teuton,. sinc.rest hopes thof go.d fort une 1bicst Yeu ln th.e oming y.ori [URY & LOVELL Bow; manville Bowmanville Recreation Department WINTER ACTIVITY GROUPS Feesarepaybleat he irs clss esson.Registrations accepted at firât class sessions or by telephoning 728 between 9 - 6 p.m. Activity Adult Swimming Smocking Dressmaking Leathercraft 1~ Choral Society Adult Art Dancing Ciass Aduit Music (Record Appreciation Club) Junior Variety Club Stamp Club mv lm M Instructor Place Day Ur. W. W. Bagneli Training Schooi Pool. Thursdays Mis. W. Kitson Lions Centre Tuesdays Mis. F. Dilling Lions Centre Wednesdays Mis. F. Diliing Lions Centre Tuesdays ,. Hugh A. Martin Lions Centre Mondays I. Arnold Hodgkins Town Hall Fridays liss L. M. Marsh Lions Centre Wedncsdays Mr,.-David Peters Alrs, Fred--Cale- %Is. R uss Hallinr Pies., Gea. Vinish ;ýec j. rfresonn Lio ns Centre Lions Centre Lions Centre Fiîst and Third Mondayvs Fridays 3rd Wednesday Time Fees 7:0-9:00 p.mn. $3.00 7:30- 9:30.p.m. $3.00 8:00- 10:00 p.m. $3.00 7:30- 9:30 p.m. $3.00 8:0-10:00 p.m. 7:30- 9:30 p.m. 3:00 -8:00 p.m. 80 -10:00 p.m. 40 - 6:00 p.m. 1 81:00 v-em. Dcepcnýi-ngori No. o fMem ber s Sec Instructoî *To be deciîd&d( - None versî.or Jan. 20 - May 19 p No credit for mlssed classes. No. Sessions Dates 15 Jan. 7 - Apr. 15 15 Jan. 5 - April 13 15 Jün. 6 - April 14 15 Jan. 5 April U3 Apprax, 17- Jan. 4 - April 27 Tw-o St an. 8- March 26 of 12_week Ari] 2-Ju e 5 Sec lnstruct. Jan. 6 June 23 Apprax. 10 Jan. 4 - May 17 Sec Instruct. See Instructor P j bh f7 ij very tuneful noise. Carols and Jingle Beils heralded the arrivai Truckm n Continue Wi ing Streak of Santa wbo was in a very jo-km vial moad keeping everyane in TakeK ng tn aur a h - joily spirits until the iast gaily keKR SO . aira 61 wrapped gift was taken from the vote of thanks to Miss Hutchin- Beore a g rs a o a r n son for the enjoyable probram arranged, ta Mrs. Helen McHoim for the musical part, ta Mrs. The Oshawa Truckmen. con- drives. Wm. Leask of Bowmanville,' for tinued their mastery af the Oshawa domînated play from ber recitation, and toalal who in Kingston Goodyears at the Bow- the apening faceoff but it was anyway helped ta make this sa manville Memorial Arena Sat- not until 18.59 of the first frame happy a time. A hearty round of urday night by thoraughly out- that they got on the scareboard. applause was a fittmng climax playing the Limestone City crew "Sammy" Samolenko fired this ta this 1953 Christmas concert ta skate off with a 6-1 victOTy. first marker from only a few given by tbe children--of aur The Truckmen have beaten feet inside the blueline. scbool. the Goadyears in five of the In the second periad the Mrs. D. Haines is spending six games they have played with Truckmen continued ta farce Cbristmas with her son, Ray them sa far this season, and tbe Play and Ernie Dickens gat and family, Toronta. Saturday night's win, cambined bis first goal at 10.35 on a Miss M. Beckett lef t on Thurs- with a 6-3 win in Kingston Wed- screen shot fram about 15 feet day for a holiday with ber si-q- nesday night, put tbe iocai.s Out. Jack Thaler and Gerry ter Mrs. Mary Simpson, Toron- back on top of the league by a Scott drew assists an the taliy. ta. thrce-paint margin. Piaying Ernie came tbrough again Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ashton' Caach Ernie Dickens sparked just 64 secands later on a long Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Douglas bis team with a three-goal ef- drive fram near the blueline (Irene) of Niagara Falls, were fart ta turn the hat trick. after taking a pass fram Gerry dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Truckmen achieved their Scott. Jack Thaler also got an Albert Lack and Johin, Part one-sided victary in spite of the assist on the goal. This was the Hope, on Christmas Day. fact they had aniy twa centres final score of the second stan- Mrs. M. J. Osborne spent availabie. These two - Frank za, and it ended with the Truck- Christmas Day with Mr. and Hoaper and Gerry Scott-did men ahead 3-0. Mrs. Brooks Cowan, Orono. extra duty in the absence of At 5.54 of the third frame Mrs. F. Cornish and Jack were Wally Samanskî and Paul Jago, Bill Peters was waved off for dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs and came through in fine style. eibowing and 25 seconds later Ray Carnish, Port Hope, Christ- Hoaper scored two goals late Referee Jim "Ticker" Crombie mas Day.sent Don MeBeth ta the coaler mas Dayfor bigh sticking. The Goodyears Mrs. Frank Anderson *and Mr put on the pressure while en- Neil Anderson, Brantford, spent jaying the twa-man advantage Christmas Day with Mr. and and Ron Belîringer tallied at Mrs. C. Aestkan, Patsyandle 6.44 after being fed by Ted Ni- Mrs.Camsock t Bomanvllecholson and Coach Jahnny Carr- Mr. and Mrs. Norbert McHalmn Harris. and Jimmy, entertained ta din-EriCopesHtTic ner on Christmas Day, Mr. and DrienscomPleted Htherbat Mrs. Harold Payne, Part Hope,Dikn opedth har Mr. nd Ms. el MHolmandtrick at 11.18 on a pass fram family, Welcome, and Mrs. Wm. Sminat e hsoebc McHolm, Moîrish. and put tbe Truckmen in front 4-1. At 17.41 Harry Sinden taok1 a shot £rom weil out which did OBITUARIES n --fot leave the ice. Frank Hoop- -ý vy- - -V . ý 1 1 - maxi Avey's were Mr. and Mrs Roy Avery and family, Tilbury. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denby. Mr. and Mrs. Franik Osmond and family visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Tbompson. Mr. B. Garrard and Patsy, Is- iington, spent Cbristmas witl bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- lie Garrard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grabam and family and Mis. H. Crossmar, were at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham's on Christmas Day. Mr. George Bertrim, Miss He- len Bertrim, Miss Lorraine Gra- bam, Oshawa, were guests at Mr. and M.rs. M. Bertrim's Christmas Day. Christmas guests at Mi. anc Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's were, Mrs. Wesley B raow nl1ee, Leaside, Miss Marie Aàhton, Toronto, Mr. and Mis. R. J. Ormiston, Ivan Sharp, Mi. and Mis. Roy Me- Gi, Keith and Reva, Enniskil. len, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black anc family spent Christmas Day witli Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black, Sa- lina Raad. Mr. Mac Gray, Oshawa, cali- A~ on Mr. and Mrs. D. Black on Sunday. Sympathy of the community is extended ta Mrs. Richard Mc- Neil in the sudden passing of ber brother, Fred Cawiing. Mi. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn and family and Mrs. T. Cowliug spent Christmas Day at Mr. andà Mrs. Farewell, Black- burn's, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and family with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm, Tyrone, on Christ- mas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ran- kine and Margott, with Dr. and Mis. Wm. Carrigan, Toronto, for Christmas. Mr. and Mis. Roland Thomp- son and famiiy were at Mr. Glenn Thampsan's, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bertrim and famiiy, spent Christmas evening with Mi. and Mrs. Tam Graham, Oshawa. Mr. and Mis. Lloyd Ashton attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stainton, Orana. Mr. Milton Sieman with Mr. and Mis. Russell Gilbert, Sauina, on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siemon wvith Mr. and Mrs. Toms, Purpie Hill, for Cbristmas. Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and Marie, attended the si]ver .vcdding anniversary of Mr. and Mvrs. Harvey McGili, Enniskii. len. Mi. and Mis. Cecil Siemon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Or- nistan, Sauina, on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siemon at M'r. and Mrs. F. Toms, Ennis- killen, on Cbristmas Eve. s. V'T~T'fl'n~T and girls, Mrs. .1. P. Hendersort' r, ILVERaT J LJ. and Murray, Bethany, Mr. John1* Henderson, Buckingham, Que., Christmas is a family time Mr. and Mrs. Ted Molder, t- ýd and there were many familv van, with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon; gatherings at Yeiverton on and Robinson and Mr. and Mis. Ray -around Christmas Day. To save Robinson and famîly. h time and space we shahl dis- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mai- -Pense with the usual "visited, colm anid Mitzi, with Mr. and spent, enjoyed, etc.," and just Mrs. H. Boan, Cooksviile. dtell you wha was where and Mi. and Mrs. Art Rowan and 1with whom. family with the Jacksons at e Mi. and Mr5. Robt. Wright, Brooklixi. Janetville, Mr. Ab Heaslip, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore -Reg. Ruskin, Toronto; Mr. Lloydadfmiy eednergst -Heasiip, Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. of the Clarke Williams on Tues. It Maurice Ncsbitt and Trevor, day evening. Nestietan; Mr. and Mrs. John Msr.Caec ae ly Wright and Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. Msr.Caec ae iy dKen Heaslip and family, Lind- Stinson and Howard Malcolm curled in the Lindsay bonspiel say, with Mr. and Mrs. Gea. o S, rdy Heaslip.Mrs. Robt. Grandy, who iived Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGillin Yelverton at one time, late af ij with Mr. and Mrs.. C. Snyder, Braoklin, passed away this past - Toronto.1 week. The funeral was on Mon- -Mr. and Mis. Ed Lawson and day. I Bruce, with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- The Heaslip family gathered waad McKee, Cadmus. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Fleming at Hilihead, on Saturday family, Raglan, Mr. Josh Evans, evenîng. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Pe- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm terborough, with Mr. and Mrs. and famiiy, Nestieton, Mr. andi Jack Wilson. Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Janetvilie, Miss Em Henders with Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malcolm *and Mrs. Roy Henders, Pori and girls, were entertained by Pcîry. the Harvey Malcoim's on Wed- * Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson and iiesday. Lloyd, Mrs. A. McQuade witn The Wilbeît Malcolm family Mr. and Mis. Gea. Wilson. celebrated Christmas with Mr. M r. and Mis. Balfour Moore, and Mrs. Malcolm on Sunday. IOrarn and Nancy, with Mr. and Mr.ad rsGead cGl Mrs. Sam Sedman, Wbitby. visited Mr. and Mis. Roland Mc- Mi. and Mrs. Howard Mal- Gi Friday afternaan. colm and Terry, Mr. Bill Whit- Mr. and Mis. V. Malcolm and taker and Donald and Miss Bet- family, Nestîtn; Mr. and Mrs. ty Whittaker, Toronto, with Mr. Lloyd Carn and Johnnie, Mi. and Mis. Jas. Shcckleton. and Mis. Ray McCullaugb and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm baby, Mr. a nd Mis. Wes McGil withMr.andMrs.Her Talorand family, Mr. and Mis. Bill wicth Mr. adMs.Hr 'TyoPlumbtree, Janetvi]le, with Mr. Mi. and Mis. Murray Malcolm and Mrs. Gea. Kerr and family. with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McMui- M r. and Mrs. Russell Kerr and len, anetvlle.family, Mi. Frank Sheckleton Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibsan wKer Mr. Walter Kerr and Mrs. with Mi. and Mrs. A. Rodd, Ker Sr. Grecnbank. Mr. and Mis. Norman'Wilson, 1952 and 1953 are the f iîst Ann and Norma with Mi. and years on record in wbicb the MrCalmih volume of importcd cbtton fab-. r. and Mis. Jerry Bristow rics exceeded damestic produc. and Gary with Mr. and Mrs. H. tion on the Canadian market. Bîistow, Bethany. Mr. and Mis. Bob Stinson and Maureen, Miss Ella Fowier, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stinson and' SPENCER Kcnny, Mr. and Mis. Percy Swain and Donna, Mr. Donald C R E IR Stinson, Smithvillc; Miss Goaa Jordan, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. <Registeied since 1931) M. Walker, Janetville; Mi. and Mr..E Mis. Floyd Stinsan and familv r.J .Rcad with Mr. and Mis. Harold Stin- BOX 33, ORONO son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Malcolm TelePhne 27-r-16 1 Miki MmmRmzmý 1 1 -r-7- THE CANADIAN STATESMAlq. RnVUANVii.T.ir #%WMAIDlro% fmanvîlle No eredit for missed classes. ýb m.