The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* ~~~B'W WAV IIh IOM THE CAKADIAII STATESMAN. BOWMANV!LLE. ONTÂRXO PA~ M'TTU ---- Married in October Ceremony o»-.a- Pictured fo11oxv1ig their marriage in Trinity United Church on October 16 are Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bond. The bride is the former Dorothy Marina Kilpatrick, caughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kilpatrick. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Bond. Ail are of Bowmanville. -Photo by Rehder Rovers Planning For' World Scout Niagara Jamboree With "Service" as their mot- ta, Rover Scouts af Ontario are determined that the 8th. Worid Scout Jamboree at Nia- gara -on -the- Lake, next August 18 ta 28, will be a success. AI- ready the Rovers are busy mak- ing more than 500 directional signs for use on the Jamboree site. Hand lettered, in Engiish and French, the signs wiil aiso Utilize picture language and will embody a color scheme be- ing used for the baggage tags for 10.000 Scouts and Leaders who will occupy ten Sub-Camps at the Jamboree. In addition the Rovers are foregoing the annual Ontario Rover Moot, (a camp gather- ing) and, instead, are planning a pre Jamboree Moot on the Jamboree site to heip prepare the Jamboree services equip- ment including a hospital, post office, bank, trading posts, can- teens, communication centre and food supply. They are in- viting Rovers from ail other provinces tojoin with thema in this ivork. Canadian Builders This man houses Canada H E isONE of the army of daily wage earners who have created .1Canada as it is to'day. But as a daily wage earner--changes affect him. More than others, his ability to enjoy life depends on what happens on a daily or weekly basis. Unexpected illness or another emergency may reduce his income. But he must still live-must stili pay bis and clothe and feed his family. In the face of this kind of emergencv, he might have to borrow. If he does, the Srnaill Loans Act will protect him. He will be able to borrow the money he needs fromn a consumer finance company quickly-at a reasonable*rate. The consumer finance industrv enables this man ta meet unexpected money needs. Gives hiim assistance in planning hie budget or expanding hi% business. It allows him ta do al this and maintains his credit. Allows him ta meet obligations without becoming dependent on relatives or friends. This is how the consumer finance industry helps Canadians. It is an essential source of additional money. It is how Household Finance has supplicd the answers to the problems of millions of Canadians for over a quarter of a century. Mono y When You Noed It @HOUSEHOLD FINANCE'~ CANADAS LARGEST, MOST RECOMMENIJED CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY Chambei MakesJ Getting' At the- Navember m( the Bawmanville Chi Commerce held in the ai Hatel on Mondae e' last week several sul were made regarding t] out-the-Vote" campail other civic matters. ber 6 if an electioni sary. Other Suggestions1 'Violet McFeeters poii that in the "Get-Out-li campaign. conducted by vious Chamber of Con central phone hadb ranged where people cc and obtain transporta take them ta the polis ers had aise been used Ithe voters' lists at the polis on civic election see who had voted, apè those who had not3 their ballots by late& ta try ta get them ta vo Weîse offered the use private dining room at moral Hatel as a heac, ifor this committee on ber 6. passe i~gsuggestions passd aongta the Ci' tien Committee and a was aiso passed that i lowed up ta $100 forE in connection with thi Out-the-Vote" campaigr Chairman Elmer Bar the Membership Comir ported that the Chami has 155 members. He. ted that Mrs. F. C. Crc agreed to do mailings ai work for the Chamber part-time basis. A mot passed that Mrs. Crowe1 Corresponding Secretar3 Chamber for the baianc Chamber year whichi March 31. Ten persans plied for this position, M' ing reparted. The question of obta grant for 1955 frorr Council was discussed was pointed out that n regulations provide town mfay use up teo or mill for this purpose.1 bourg Chamber receives of $3,500 from town co assist it in its work, ar two years ago the Por Chamber received ag $2,500. It was decided letter be sent ta the 195 manville Town Council ing out that the Chani Durham Cattie Are on Increase Total of 50,440 The number of heifers being raised maînly for mîlk purposes in Durham County was the same this year at June lst as was reported for the same date the previaus year according ta statistics compiled by the On- taria Department ai Agricul- ture. However, the number be- ing raised mainly for beef pur- poses bas dropped considerably during the same period. Figures reveal that as of June lst, 1953, Durham was raising 5,000 one-year-old beifers for milk purposes. The estimate was the same for the same date ai this year. As of June lst, 1953, Durham was also raising 4,100 one-year-old heifers main- ly for bpef purposes. The es- timate for the same date this year, however, had dropped ta* 3,400. On the other hand, the num- ber af steers one-year-old and over increased by 50Oq during the same period, Durham baci appraximately 7,100 such, as ai June lst, 1953, and was estim- ated ta have 7,600 at the same date this year. The total num- ber ai cattie including buils one-year-old and over; cowsC and heifers two-year-oid and aver and calves under one year, increased siightly during the periad. The figures estimaterl there were 50,000 cattle in Dur- ham as of June lst, 1953, and 50,440 at the same date this year.r After some vPirs in trans- ,r of Commerce rts Plans for Voters to Poilsi eeting of be of value to council in such amber of matters as industrial promotion, SBalmor- town beautification etc., and vening of requesting an appropriate grant! ggestions to assist it in carrying on its the "Get- work during 1955. It was point- ign and ed out that many towns use this grant to help pay the salary of; la neces- a paid Secretary-Manager, and; that the Bowmanville Cham- Made ber might in the future develop ntd to the point where one could, âtdout be appointed. he-Vote" Discuss Openlng Laneway rthe pre- nmerce a Mr. Sturrock brought up the' been ar- matter of apening a lane backI ould cail of the stores on King St. W., all ýatian ta the way through from Temper- s. Work- lance St. to the rear of W, H. ta check Brown's store where Queen St. evarious swings north ta join' King St. 1day to Such a laneway would be af Ld to caîl value. to the Fire Department, yet cast he said, and enable them to afternoon reach the rear of these stores to ,ote. Jack fîght fires. He also stated that lof the such a laneway would enable j the Bal- trucks to make deliveries ta dquarters the rear of the stores and elim- LDecem- inate double parking on King S t. W. S were President Hooper stated that .vic Elec- the parking and transportation a motion committee under Keith Lath- t be al- angue is already considering expenses this proposition. This committee àe "Get-. had also considered the possi-i ,n. bility of establishing a publie nting of parking lot on land at the rear nittee re- of the Horsey block now used iber now for garden purposes. also sta- Plan Town Survey ýowe had It was announced that Mr. nd other Banting is forming a, ladies' ron a commîttee to conduct a survey1 tion was in Bowmanville to obtain in- be made formàtion which will be of ,y of the value to the Chamber. Such ce of the things as shopping habits, park ends on facilities, parking problemsi had ap- and other matters of vital con- W. Bant- cern to the chamber will be covered in the questionnàire ta taining a be used in connection with this i Town survey. 1and it Keith Lathangue and Mr. nunicipal Banting wiil represent the Bow- that a manville Chamber at a Re- e-half a gional Conference of Boards of The Co- Trade and Chambers of Coin- sa grant merce to be held in Port Hope uncil to on December 8. ind until A motion was passed that no )rt Hope regular chamber meeting beî grant af held in December due to the 1that a nearness of the regular date 155 Bow- to Christmas, and that the next il point- general meeting be held the Lber can third Monday in January. - Courtice Home And School Club 1Graduation Night November meeting of the Courtice Home and Schoal As- sociation took the form ai a "Graduation Night". Mrs. G. Tubb, president, con- ducted the business. December meeting will be changed ta De- cember 14. Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. G. Vinson are ta be in charge. The usuai exchange ai Christmas gifts will take place. It was decided ta send $10 ta the Save the Children Fund. Council meeting wvas announc- ed for Nov. 28, with aur asso- ciation ta supply lunch. The graduating class was cailed forward and Mr. Hobbs, the former teacher, with *Mrs. ,Goddard, past president, assist- ing presented each member with a graduation pin. Rev. R. E. Dargan, Oshawa,i gave a very fine address ta this 1 class entitled "lBuried Treas- uire". Mrs. G. Goyne expressed the thanks af the group for such an inspiring ta]k ta the young students. sectos Mrs. E. Cottrtice and famiiy, favored \vith musical ectos1 W. Brown introduced the other members of the School board, A. McMaster and K.* Werry, and eacb spoke briefly concerning school matters. Members of graduation class are: Patricia Anderson, Marie, Brown, Beverley Burgess, Dor- othy Burtch. Paul Bruyea, George .Bryans, Carol Courtice, Emily Grace, Tommy Gladman, Ronald Johnson, James Kins- man, Eugene Lachapelle, James McKenzie, Norman Phillips, Gerald Ross, Michael Toaley. Atlantie service the Canadian.- built steamship Royal William1 Several Durhamites was soid to Spain and hecame te first stearn warship ;n'his- Were Graduates In Leaders' Course Vigor 011 Co.09Ltd. Reduces the' Prices on Fuel 011 and Stove Oïl SSTOVE OIL 19f0ce8spr gai. FUEL OIL 16 â cents per gai. FOR DELIVERY PHONE Orono 53r7 or Oshawa 5-1109 Seven young people of the Oshawa Presbytery Young Peoples' Union, completed the courses offered at the Leader- ship Schooi, which was con- ducted bvý the Presbyterv. Those successful in complet- îng the course given by Rev. A. E. Young of Pickering United; Church, were Miss Doreen Van Camp, Oshawa, and Miss Joyce Graham, Biackstock. The course Was, "The Bible and the Chris- tian Religion." While the course, "'The Church and It's Task", canduct- ed bY Rev. H. H. Lackey, of Ciaremont. had five graduates. Those successful were, Miss Dorathy Sumerville. Courtice, Miss Beth Miller, Oshawa; Miss PhylL Parker, Bowmanvilie; Miss Beatrice McLean, Green- waod; and Mr. George Black, Oshawa. The above courses were giv-r Infrom Centre Street United Church and King St. United, Oshawa. with Mr. John Med- land ai Brooklin as Dean, Ciare Kidd, Ajax as Registrar: Miss Joyce Graham, Biackstock, Worship. Recreation; Donald Jamieson, Baisam, and Francis Jase. Newcastle, Committee Chairman. The last public executian in Canada was the hanging ai the murderer ai D'Arcy McGee at Ottawa in 1869. Nobody- But Nobody OFFERS PRICES LIKE, THESE Shop for Yourself- Shop for. Christmas Now Br esilin'S GREATEST CE ALE Men's anld Boys' Wear You St'ili Have a Chance ta Buy HUGE SELECTION 0F NENRS THE GREATEST OVERCOAT SUITS THAT SAVE YOU UP BARGAIN IN CANADA! TO 30.00 ON EACH SUIT! ON SALE 39,995 Finest imported English suitings. Worsteds, flannels, gabardines in single or double breasted models. Regular to 69.95 ____ ON SALE 39,095 5 Only - NEN'S SUITS to CLEAR! 19 Only - TOPCOATS TO CLEAR! ON SALE 25.oo Navy blue gabardine topcoats in belted, trench coat style. Sizes 36 to 42. I~eg. 19.95- 12.43 ON SALE Save on Men's Wool Trousers! 1 Boys' Sanforized Denim Jeans! ON SALE !5399. Sizes 10 and 12 only. Sanforized blue denim boys' jeans. Buy now and save! ON SALE Boys' Corduroy Breeks - Reduced!i1 Clearing - MEN'S FINE SOCKCS!'0 ON SALE $396 Rayons, cottons, wools. Regular 59e to $1,00. Shop Now and Save!- ON SALE 39c Stock up on Nen's Gab. Slacks! Save on Boys' Windbreakers! Fine quality gabardine with O N S A LE Kasha lined! Knitted collar, O N S A LE beit to match. Grey, navy,.o cuffs and waistband. brown. Sizes 32 to 44- Sizes 26 to 34. e4 WRez tM 4.95- Men's Doeskin Shirts Re duced! Heaviest quality! Sold most places at 3.95. Sanforized. Sizes 15 to 17 ON SALE .2.67 Save up ta 30.00 on TOPCOATS! 1 Save $12.55 on Trench Coats! ON SALE' 290.5s Fine quality English poplin trench coats in beige ore navy. Reg. 32.50___- ON SALE 19.95 Mlen's Work Gloves.- Low Priced!I1 CLEARING MqEN'S GLOVES! ON SALE 39c Unlined tan dogskins - leather faced wools. Regular 2.98 to 4.95 ___ ON SALE $1 .98 Penman's-Turnbull's Underwear! 1 Men's Polo Pyjamas - Clearing! ON SALE s$1.98 1 Less than half price. Reg. 4.98. MEN'S COTTON PYJAMAS. Smaller sizes ON SALE only -------- --- --- -- -M -M Save on Men's Windbreakers! Poplins and Satins in-al O N S A LE sizes. Sold originally up to 10.95. Stock up now! .5 .00 ON SALE $3099 Stock up on Nen's Jeans - Now! 1 SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! Men's wool or rayon bath robes. Ail sizes and colours. Regular to 12.95 _____ ON SALE s7-111 Nen's Warm Windbreakers! Ail wool, leather sleeves, fancy trims, two tones. Reg. 14.95 to 19.95 - ON SALE lOsa1 DO WMAN VILLE CLEARA, Regular $75.00 Kenwood Overcoats for mnen. Al sizes and styles at an arnazingly Iow price -- - Sizes 37-39-44-46 - Men's Suits with 2 pairs of pants. Reg. 49.50- Ail wool Dixon Cloth in solids or stripes. Sizes 32 to 42. Regular to $7.95 ' Býe st quality E n gli'sh corduroy breeks. Reg. $6.95 Reduced! Boys' Wool Sweaters Reduce d! Botany ivool pullover ONSL sweaters. Sizes 28 to 34. Originally $3.98 -$'U.98e English gabardines, irnported tweeds, in popular balmaccan m o d e 1 s. Al ~sies euar49.50 to 59.95 Leather faced cotton back 5 finger gloves. Save and buy now! Penman's 71 shirts or drawers. Ail sizes. Compare this price with any price in Canada!- Men's Sport Shirts - Less than M/2 Broken sizes and colours from our regular 7.95 and 8.95 Tooke and Miller shirts. Sizes, small, mediuim and large -------- --- An amazing bargain. Men's ON SALE sanforized blite denim jeans Ail sizes. Reg. to 4.50 $ 2 .6 7 Sports Jackets at Less Than BHl! Men's smart looking tweed O N S A LE sport jackets. Regular to 25.00 lO-fil DRESLIN'S 1 - , TRUMAir, wm. 25th, nu TEM CANADIAX STATESMAX BOV;ILAI;Vnl& ONTARIO PAGE Nn« m m A%ýs. Iku -.ea li 1