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-çw v - -r-- r - - p r~w f y ~r - i ~vv -~ -~ r~ i TEUESDAY, ]DEC. lSt, iI Nvominations Are Made' Legion B ranch Officiais President Ross McKnight and rades Ernie Perfect and Bob iComrade Albert -Ab" Mavin King were nominated for the 'Were ,nominated for the posi- post of Sergeant-at-Açms. tiono, President of the Bow- The followlng members were Énanvi1le Branch of the Cana- nominated ta the Executive of dian Legion for 1955 at a nom- the Branch: Bill Mitchell Sr., ination meeting which follow- Orono; Don Cameo BU td the regular meeting of the Bates, Art Brooks, FrianlcBurns; Branch on Thursday evening Ted Sheehan, Ab Mavin, Bob M>f lat week. Elections will be Lockhart, AI Smith, Ed Run- ~.eld on Sunday, December 19, die, Bob Cale, Bob King, Ron t the Legion Hall at 2 p.m. Richards, George Meadows, Flrst Vice-Pres. Jack Knight, Newcastle, and Ernie Perfect. Ross McKnight and Ab Mavin Rev. John Kitchen, Orono, Were nominated for thé posl- received an acclamation ta the titl of lst Vice-President dur- position of Branch Padre, and .àvàIg the coming year, and Com-1 the Secretary and Treasurer cMA 1 I DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Local Agent:- EOOPE'8 LADIIES' WEARt PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 1SÔ00 "The Limited" MON TREAL- TORONTO -CH ICAGO0 On business or pleasure, trai'el the fast and comfortable way on Canadian National's International Limited. Put usable time ta your advantage as the engineer does the driving. Work or relax in modern coaches, duplex-roomettes or luxuriaus bedroom-buffet-lounge cars. Overnight, enjoy the wide variety of restfui sleeping accommodations from berths to drawingrooms. Dine well in brighc, .....,~ up-to-the-minute dining cars. MARVEILOUS MEALS V.ty feed, niceIl srvec, mairea m".Itlm. a peusue whon you ». Canadien NatiwoL Fa Fe»Pnvati.nsa n Informe. don regarding your butin.u and pleaure travel consuit your local Canadien National APongrAgent. Ask about $rein travel f Cortificat.. For mare than fifty years the International Liîed has served Montroal, Toronsto, Windsor, Detroit, Chica go, on dependable, all-weather schedulcs. (Pool serv- ice iMontreal -Toronto anly). Go by The International Limited and arrive refrcshed. TEE CNADIA STATSMAN BOWMNPff.Z. ONAUIf will be appainted by the 1955 Executive.% Furiher Nominations Needed Further nominations wii be received for 10 minutes prior ta the election on December 19, and one nomination at least for 2nd Vice-Presidentwlll be needed at that time. Special Events Chairman Jim Firth announced that tick- ets for the Leglon New Year's Eve Frolic are on sale and members decided ta make themn available ta the general public' by December 17 rather than December 24. Comrade Firth announced that a donation ta- ward the Children'a Christmas Party had been received fram John James M.P. He also stated that the Legion Ladies Auxil- iary wouid provide the lunchj~ at the Froiic at cost price. A Branch crlbbage tourna- ment is being organized, Sports Chairman Bill Bates announe- ed, and members were urged ta put their names on the bulle- tin board if they wished ta play. Membershîp Chairman Frank Burns reported he has 12 fur- ther applications f or member- ship. It was reported that Com- rades Herb Murray, Orono; Percy Hayes, Bowmanvilie, and John Cossor, Orono, were pa- tients in hospital. A lunch which had been brought by members was serv- ed following the meeting. IQueen to Broadcast On Christmas Day The Queen this year will broadcast her Christn*s nmes- sage from Sandringham, ber country home in Norfolk. the BBC has announced. The tra- ditional Christmas program inking the peaple ai the Brit- ish Commonwealth will have for its theme "The Good Neigh- bors," and speakers will be heard broadicasting from Aus- tralia, Britain, Canada, India, Japan,' Korea, Luxembourg and Nigeria. To ensure better reception ail the contributions are being pre-recorded and only the nar- ratar inking the items in a personal story will broadcast "live." A complete recording ai the program will be flown ta each ai the Dominions. NESTLETON The Nestieton W.A. and W. M.S. met at the home ai Mrs. 9lan Wilson, Dec. 9th, with 26 ladies, Rev. Hutton and some children present. Meeting op- - ened by singing several carols witb Mrs. L. Malcolm at the piano, follawed by prayer by Mrs. A. Mackie. Devotional - "God's Git", wsa given by Mrs. Adelbert1 Beacock. There were several thank you notes read. Plans were made for a Christmas1 concert and social evening. La- dies decided ta help a needy famiiy and send carda and boxes af cheer ta the siclc and shut-ins. Rev. Hutton gave a splendid Christmas message. Rail cali answered with a "Christmas Thaught." Mrs. H. Vine invited us ta ber home fo r the next meeting and her belpers served a dain- ty lunch and cup ai tea. Al were given a vote of thanks for another fine meeting in Mrs. Wilson's home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Titze, Oshawa, were Saturday supper gu,ests with Mr. and Mrs. George Johns and calied on Mr. and Mrs. L. Jablin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and Wayne, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Malcolm, Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Macl attended the Farmer's Union cammittee meeting at Mr. George Prosser's, Cadmus. Mr. Melville Samelîs bas gone ta work in an office at Oshawa. We wish him success. Mr. Norman Malcolm, Ta- ronta, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. Jablin. Sympathy is extended ta the fiends ai Mrs. Chas. Sameils, Scugog Island, wha was bur- ied on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine spent . Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin). W'Tip EvurN BroRz the turn cf the century, polar and other explor.. ers found that boxes of ight, nan-rusting aluminum gave thcir preciaus first-aid equipment more protection 'fram rough usage and rougis wcather. Manufacturers taok the. tip. Today, especially in factories whcre indàstrial processes create humld or coirosive conditions. alumiinumn boxes arc used ta, keep first-aid kits in gond shape. In tact, aluminum is now popular for boxes ta bold everything from tools ta trout Diies. And for counticas other containers that must stay dlean, bright, frc rom rust. Alumi- num Company of Canada, Ltd. -lit# ON&I RAILWAY SIIVINS A&t YEN PROVINces I Death Stalks the Highways During the Month of December Death staika, the highways in December. During a month which most Canadians look forward ta as one for celebration. gaiety and goodwill, thausands of people Jase their lives or suifer ser- ious injuries. And most ai these accidents, safety expçrts agree, are unnecessary, caused flot by ice or snow or mechanical failures but by human weak- ness, particularly the tendency ta over-celebrate. The remedy, these same ex- perts say, is as simple as the cause. If you drink too much, don't drive. And if you drink at ail, just ta be safe dr~ink a cup af strong coffee as your "one for the road". Coffee bas a sobering eifect. It is no cure for drunkenness, but it will help the social drinker with just one or two under bis belt. It has helped thousands ai drivers get home saiely In the past and it will help thousands more during this holiday sea.son. The "One for the Road" cam- paign has in a few years estab- lished a good safety record. Last year December accidentai deaths were 50 fewer than in 1952. Some cities reported the first fatality-free holiday month on record. Heads of saiety bu- reaus, automobile clubs and others attributed at least same of this life-saving ta the cam- paign ta make coffee the "one for the road". The figures, safety men add, are still too high. In Canada, last December, 645 people were killed by accidents, not ail but most on streets or bighways. In t1953, 2,906 Canadians were killed in car accidents and t56,734 were injured. Anything that will reduce this toilis con- sidered worth while. In Europe, tests cf accident BCauses are revealing. At the first international conference an alcoholismn and health held in Stockholm, it was found that 62 per cent of accidents in the United States occur when the victim is under the influence of Falcohol. French scientists found that 57 per cent of traific acci- dent victîms were under the influence of alcohol and 40 per cent of these were drunk. Hosts and guestsalaike are urged this year to cooperate in reducing the death toll: hosts, by providing coffee as "«one for the road" and by making sure that parting guests who are in no condition to drive don't get behind the wheel; guests, by taking a cup of coffee as they leave and by using taxis, buses or cars of non-drinking friends when they are unfit ta drive their own cars. One final word of advice comes from the experts. If you are fit to drive, if you have had your cup of coffee, don't travel more than 20 miles per hour on city streets or more than 35 on highways. If I must live in this place, I will develop it.-Anonymous. Each house holds warmth forbidden ta the homeless... Those free to roam the earth also stand free to be forlorn.- "Fight Against Fears," Alice Freeman. The first euchre party of the season was held an Dec. 7th at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Lea Bevan. Proceeds will be used ta swell the fund af Wel- came bail team. At the end af the contest the tables were set for lunch and a pleasant social time was spent. A vote ai thanks to the hast and hostess was expressed by Mr. George Finnie, president ai the club, for the kind hospitality extend- ed ta the visitors. Next party Dec. l6th at the home ai Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Inch, Mrs. Mary Simpson, Toronto, Miss June Truscott of Albion, and Miss M. Beckett were guests at the weddmng af Miss C. Allisan and Mr. C. Newton Seiby of Newcastle. Dec. llth in Unit- ed Church, Newcastle. Saturday evening a large number ai relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hen- derson, nee Ogden, gathered in the cammunity hall, Newton- ville. the occasion bqing a pre- sentation af gifts and good wishes ta this recently married couple. The first part ai the even- --~.u -- - - -~. -... -..-.--.----.----------.-------.-------.-------.------.--- - _______________ - _________________ -- _______________ ing was spent in dancing then Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were called ta the front of the hall. When seated Miss Iney Sy- manda read an address of wel- came and the happy couple were presented with two love-I ly chairs and tri-light floor lamp. The recipients thankedj their mnany friends for the with a plentiful supply of good The Lost Key The key of yesterday I threw away; And naw, too late, Before tamarrow'a fast.closedl gate Helplesa I stand-in vain ta .pray! In vain to aorrowl Only the key of yesterday Unlocks ta-morrow. -Prisdilla Leonard MORRISHI this happy get-together came ta an end with The National Anthem. Church Service was held at 10 a.m. Sunday wlth a good ing offlclating. Sunday School followed at il a.m. wlth 51 pre- sent, an almost record number. Mrs. Mary Simpson, Toron. to, and Miss June Truscott spent the weekend with Miss ------------------- b. - STUFFED OLIVES BANDO ORANGE JUICE SWEET GHERKINS CREAM CORN, COLLEEN BRAND Zipper 5kin, Easy Peeling-Large.-Florida, 150's TANGERINES DZ.33c SCAPE COD - HOWES M.Pg CRANDERRIES 2k~7c NAVEL - New Crop - Suîikist- Large 176 size O R AN19GES:"S 55C P.E.I. - SEBAGOES POTATOES Ob. 1L69 FROZEN ]FOUDS FBIRDSEYE PEAS, Il oz. Pkgs. ------- - 2 for49 BIRDSYE STAWBERIES,15 oz.--------49 OLD SOUTH BRAND FLORIDA 16-OZ. JAR 48-OZ. TIN B ES T FOOD B uY S 49C 29C DYSON'S 16-OZ.c CHOICE 20-OZ. 1 T-N 2 for 25C< There's a Red .In your BOWMANVILLE Yeo's Marketeria MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove Groceteria ORONO Cornish Groceteria OSHAWA McKenna's Super Market 948 Simcoe St. N. Stroud's Food Market 54 Simcoe St. N. Sproule's Food Stores 272 King St. E. and 458 Simcoe St. S. EVERY DAY HEINZ - il oz. bottle TONATO CAT HEINZ BABY FOO] NIAGARA KIST - PURE ORANGE M FANCY - MY-T-GOOD - SNALL SHI SHIRRIFF's -PURE- Il SWIFT'S -SHORTENINC KRAFT-8 oz. Pkg. CHEESE SLII CIGARETTE PARAMOUNT - '.), -Sockeye Sainr LIBRI'S SLICED PINEAPPLE 20-oz. tir 35c 2For3Ic 21c LIBBI PINEA] JUI< 20Forz31 & White Storel District: COBOURG Jeffery Food Market BROOKLIN Brown's Groceteria PORT PERRY Dowson's Food Market WHITBY Stroud's Food Market 116 Brock St. N. AJAX Ajax Marketeria LITTLE BRITAIN~ Bullock's Groceteria P ORT HOPE Roberts Bros. Food Store Roberts Uptown Market LQW PRICES 'SUP 27ci OS 2 For19CI (,-24 oz. jar MNALADE 29c -5 oz. tin RIMPS 33C '/' oz. bot. - Assorted 23c, L. 36c.~ CES 31c j S Carton 9f of 200 JO .0 .tr-39C PPLE DEEP BROWN CE BEANS' tin 20-oz. tin sy Io Carve FRESH - HOCKLESS PORE ShoulderS Lb. CHRISTMAS CANDY FRENCHIL39, CREAMS I- SPECIAL - CANDY HARD b. 3 3, LIBBY'S TOMATO CATSUP il-oz. Bottie 23c LIEBY'S Fancy TOMATO JUICE 20-oz. tin 2 t'or 27c TUR Get the "Pick of the Flock" at1 selection of Ontario No. 1 Turke Market Prices. ,@ Flavorful *Easi e Tender, LEAN AND MEATY DUTT POEK 7 )SELECTED BEEF - BONELESS PRIMERI £ RGAST RBLb. 63c CHOICE (SLICED) LIVR Lb. 2lic SWIFT'S PREMUM - 8-«s. Phi. Brown 'n' Serve SAUS'E 4 c I Y J -F Meat It ems KEYS Red & White. Order now for good ,ys, Capons, Chickens, etc., at Lowest *Satiufaction Guaranteed H ITE 1:00D S r enswigigigNnm ---------- - -- mrdQmý 7t- yOUR WEEKU.END BEVERAGES CRASODA J G& FRUIT-LIME1 168-R TEZ CANADMN STATESMM. BOWMANVnJU& ONTARM imAnv. Pl. 21c 37c