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

P4GE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. O!~TA~IO THUP.SDAY, l'IOV. 24t1s, 1955 Democracy Threatened By Careless Treatment, Speaker Advises Lions The BownAnville Lions Club observed Remembrance Day at their regular meeting on Mon- day night, Nov. 14, and had as - their guests members af the 'Executive ai the Bovnnanville Branch af tht Canadian Le- gion. Lion Roy Foccester af the Newcastle Club saunded the Last Post after the meeting had been apened by- President Wally Braden, and two min- utes' silence in bonor of the war dead was observed. The President called an Legian lst Vic-PrsidntAlbert Mav;n wha thanked tbe Lions Club for the invitation ta attend the meeting. He introduced the foaI- lowing members ai the Legioi Executive: Camcades Bill Mit- chell, Orono; Bill Bates, Treas- urer Jack Rice, Ernie Perfect. George Meadows, Newcastle; Pappy Chairman Pete Bath- gate and Ed Rundle. President Braden congratu- lated the Legion officers on the Armistice Supper held an Sat- urday night and also on the fine Legion Hall wvicb was campleted tbree years ago. Heritage of Democracy Guest speaker af the even- ing was Rev. E. C. Kelloway, Minister ai Trinity United Cburcb in Cobourg. Speakiiig an the subject, 'Wbitber Dem- acracy", Mc. Kclloway stated that at thîs tîme af the year we cecaîl the terrifiie price we have paid for aur heritage of democracy and wonder how' well this heritage will lsurvive in the world taday. He pointed ont that democra- cy means different things ta different people. To Abraham Lincoln it meant "Governtnent oi the people, by tbe people and for the people", while ta ethers 'It means only the fret. dam ta do what they wish. "The words equalîty and free- dom always crop up in any discussion ai democracy, but aten we have ta submit ta same restraints in order ta en- jay greater freedom", Mc. Ke]- laway stated. He used the ex- ampyle ni aur abeying traffit lights as an instance in which we* give up freedom to actually obtain mare freedomn thraugh well-regulated traffic. While democracy is constant- ly being attacked fcomn without by ather ideologies such as Communism, the mare insidi- nus and dangeraus attack cames from within thcough aur careless treatment ai this pre- clous way ai lufe, the speaker said. Those who appose belo)- i.ng ather less fortunate peaples ttwough 4the. Colombo. .plan, those who do flot bother ta vote, and those who do nat try to maintain demacracy proce- dures in aur own country are actually doing more ta weaken democracy than the expanents of other ideologies, the speak- er said. Mr. Kelloway was introdue- ed by Lion Lou Dewell and thanked for his tbought-pro- Dead Stock Removed Highest tices Paid 24-Hour Service TELEPHONE COLLECT COBOURG 1787 NICK PECONI, PETERBOROUGH 2-2080 =oin address by Lion Glen lýight BuIb Project Lion Bruce Semple announc- ed plans for the electric hight bulb project ai the club whicn will be held on November 26. The club has 12,000 bulbs, he said, and asked members ta came ta the Lions Community Centre on November 21 at 7 p.m. ta pack these into bagr,. The club will sell them through a bouse-ta-bouse canvass be- ginning at 10 a.m., November 26. President Brading announe- ed that be had been appraach- ed by Coach Murray McKniglst ai the Bowmanvile Midget Hockey Team and asked if tht Lions Club would sponsor it. Aiter discussion in which set'- eral members, including Lion Jack McNulty who sponsoced the team.last year feit that it would be a worthwhile project, tht matter was tucned avec ta Chairman Sam Black ai the Boys and Girls Committee ta investigate and bring back a cecommendation. Lion Black annaunced that tbcee wallets had been present - ed by tht club ta the wiriners at the Darlington Tomnb~ Public Speaking Contest o scbool cbildcen beld recently at Hampton, and that Lion Russell Osborne would present trophies donated by the club ta the winners at tht finals btld in Orano on Navember 14. President Braden reminded members ai tht Lions Dance ta be.spansored by their wives at tht Lions Centre on Navember 26, and Lion Clarence Hockin announced that the club's New Years' Eve Dance would be beld at tht centre on ]Yectm- ber 31 from 9 ta, 12 p.m. Chairman Ralpb Ames ai tht Community Auction Sale tbanked tht members foc their work on this event. and Presi- dent Braden conveyed bis tbanks ta the ladies who bad assisted. Hold Draw Earller Seccetary Narm O'Rourke stated he had received some complaints that the tickets in the hockey draw wert flot; be- ing drawn. far enaugh in ad- vance ai tht games. A motion was passed tbat tht draw for Wednesday games be made not later than tht preceding Fni- day, and for Saturday games flot later than the preceding Tuesday. Lion Laurence Goddard made a presentation ta Lion Jack Ross for hi& new son, Da- vid, an behalf ai tht club. Bicthdays were celebrated by Lians Harold Fergusan, Lloyd Ayre and Bacney Vanstone. Pctsid.ent Bra 'den congratula- ted Chairman> Elmer Banting af the Saiety Committee for ececting the Il Lions "saiety policemen" signa at tht three public achools and the nursery schoal at tht Lions Centre. Ht also extended congratulations ta Lions Lloyd Ayre and Wil- fcid Cacruthers for winning prizes in sheep and apple exhi- bits cespectively at the Royal Wintec Fair. He comfflimented Lion Ed Summers an the achievement ai bis Durham Junior Farmers' judging team in winning several honors in livestock judging at tht fair. Sevecal letters ai thanks were received irom aorganîza- tians and individuals who bad cecently made use ai tht Lions Cammunity Centre. 0UUUM UN UM U U New Patterns New Shades 3.49 - US5-- 5.95 - 9.95 - 11-95 - 19.95 Saving shavlng Bail-Point Shave folvi Brushes Pens Lotion 89e to $1.50 1.50 tol5.00 35e to 1.95 1 5e to 2.00 Gifis for Hlm Gifis for Her Yardley Shaving Sets Cutex Manîcure Sets 2.35 - 2.85 - 4.35 1.00 - 2.00 - 3.00 Yardley Toilet Sel& Woodbury ShavLng Sets 2.00 - 3.35 - 4.85 - 5.75 - 1.85 PalolveShain Sts Yardley Soap 1.50 box 1.20 ' 2.00 Yardley Lotus 1.75 - 3.00 Mens Fitted Cases Musical Powder Box 6.95 5.98 - 9.95 - 16-50 Pond's Autel Face - 1.50 Ladies' Batbroom Beating Ronson Brunhes Scales ' Pads Shavers 1.911 to 2.95 8.95 te 10.96 4.95 t. 6.95 24.75 Writing Paper in Gift Boxes___ - 1.00 - 2.00 Waterman Pen Sets ________$500 to $20-00 COWLI NG'S KA 3- DRU G STORE USE Mr. and Mrs. David Wilbert Craig were married in Tyrone United Church on October 22nd. The bride, who is the former Elizabeth Elinore His, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. His, Tyrone, is pictured as she signs the register. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Craig, R.R. 5, Bowmanviile. -Photo by Ireland Studio, Oshawa Trinity W.A. Nets $800 As Big Crowd Present At Festival Fa!! Fair Decorated Christmas trees, and a wbole hooth ai pretty Christmas centre-pieces for the table cceated a vecy festive air for tht large »ccowds attending Trinity Fali Fair last Friday aiternoon and evening. Mrs. Stuart James and Mrs. Ralla Ames wert ca-convenons ai the Fair. On tht stage ai the Sunday School coom wert Santa5s ceindeer and sleigh, tht latter fille& witb mystenlous parcels for tht young iry. This was tht Chnistmas Tret Fish Pond. Lighted trees and evecgcttr also made this a vecy attractive spot. Tht Fish Pond and stagt decorating were convened by Mrs. Nelson Osborne, assisted by Mrs. R. Kent, Mrs. R. Oke and Mcs. R. MeIntyre. The many tea tables were well iilled at ail times, and a pcetty secving table was centr- ed with ced and white carna- tions, flanked by green candles. Pouring tea were Mrs. T. Ar- thun Morgan, Mcs. D. R. Ail- dread, Mrs. C. W. Slemon and Mrs. C. Joh-ns. In charge ai tht tea coom was Mcs. R. Hutchinson assist- ed hy Mns. L. W. Dippefl. while Mrs. B. Vanstone and Mns. C. Trewin looked after ta tickets. Upstairs a bootb of Attic I'reasurts was in charge ai [Vis. C. W'ight, Mcs. J. Wecry and Mrs. D. Gilhooly. Fruit, vegetables and canned goods in tht Country Store were in charge of Mrs. K. Squaic, Mns,. C.Aluin and Mcs. W. Rabb. Con\'cn1ng the Flowen Shoppe' ,vhich had African violets and )ther potted flowecs ion sale, w~ere Mrs. G. Goheen, Mrs. R. Bvers and Miss Leta Jackson. Mis. Earl Osborne, Mns. R. Crarnp and Mcs. L. Deweil wveîe in change ai tht Parcel- Post; Mrs. P. Greenfield and St. PauI's Men Show Profit On Produce St. Paul's IVens Club held a Ver.N enjoyable meeting Fni- ûaa evening, Nov. l8th, in the Sunday Sehool Roomn. Presi- detGeo. W. Graham presided and Mr. Otto Bragg was in charge of devotional period. Minutes of last meeting were lead anOl Lloy d Hancock w:is appoinied scr'etarv\ for the rp.- inainder oft the season. Mr. Shaw, treaSuIre-, gave a very satisfactory reportý showing a1 hlealthv bank balance ofov- Sýý00 after donation of 20o AnniversarY offering n, 8 spent on ilew hyn'. boo & Or chuiîch Use. He also read r(-i port of club project this vear which. again xvas canning crop of corn and peas, ýhowý'ing .a2 clear proft of $375. A vote Of thanks was extcnded to Ros3 Stevenis and his committee in charge of this project for a job well done. AI. Cuthbertson was in charge of the program and sho-xed a very educational co- ced film on Jamaica obtainedi throLigh 'lie curtesy of Jiml StUtt Of lthe JuryV & Loveil Tra- vel Agene'-,. Two boys fro'n B.T.S., w ho had beexi contes- tants in hie oratarical contest at the school sponsared by' the Bowmanvii]e Lions Club, de- Iîvered their speeches; Michael Sherwood on -The Life and Wý,ork of Professor En.lteiîV', and Joe Horvath on -Wood- woî kng as a Hlobb. MNeeting cIosed aftec a ve-' ta-ýty lunch of doughnuts and COU. S, y s s Mrs. W. A. Edgec the Candy Shoppe; Mrs. C. Mason, Mrs. 1.1 Bragg, Mrs. J. Bcough, Bake Shoppe: Mrs. L. Goddard, Mcs. W. Braden, Mrs. J. Dunn, Ap- ron Park: Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. J. Elston, Mrs. D. Blaclk, Mrs. E. Banting, Cbîldren and Miscellaneous. Movies wece shown upstaîrs ta ketp tht youngsters occup- ed while their mothers en- joyed tea and a tour ai the attractive booths. Tht mavits were in charge ai Ms. "A. Tht Christmas booth ai table decocations mentioned tachier was in charge ai Mrs. J. Van Nest, Mrs. F. Jamieson, Mrs. A. Smith and Miss Mary Jewell. Assisting tht Fair convenars, Mrs. James and Mca. Amne, were tht president ai the W.A., Mrs. F. Heyland, alsa Mrs. C. Ives, lst vice-president, and Mcs. W. Leask, 2nd vice-presi- dent. AIl 14 gcoups assisttd tht canvenars, and tht com- bined efforts ai ail, plus favor- able weathcc and good crowds rcsulted in tht W.A. clearing approximately $800. Mn. Jack Elston installed a sound system wbich provided appropriate music adding a festive air ta this pre-Chcist- mas bazaar. Publicity was bandlcd by Croup 14 unden the leadership ai Mca. R. Bate and Mrs. C. Devitt. HAMPTON Mcs. W. Wîlbur, Mrs. G. Ad- jcock and Mrs. J. Hewson vis- ited relatives in Oshawa last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore, Port Hope. called on friends here ons Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Perkins, Zion, spent a day with Mrs. Lorenzo Truli last week. Miss Mary Lou Daw, Reg. N., Toronto, was a Sunday vis- itor with her parents, Mr. and Mcs. C. E. Daw. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Caverly, Linda and Mark, Mcs. L. Sudd, Bowmanville, wece Sunday visitors at W. Caverly's. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin, 1Orono. were Sunday visitais with Mrs. Wintecburn. Mcs. Eva Luke, Mrs. Bob Wilson and Wendv Lee, Mrs. McDonald and Alan, Oshawa, visited with Mcs. Sam Dewell. Dinner guests at the homne of Mn. and Mrs. Ken Caver];' were Dr, Gordon P. Souch, Ed -' mionton, Alta.. Mr. Herb Ro-- ers. Dr. Norman Allun, Mnr. Robert Ramsay, Bowrnaniville; Mr. James MeConnell, Mr. .1. Arthur Kenr, Mr. G. P. Duper- raîjît, Oshawa. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Bowi-nanville: Mc. and Mrs. iNorval Wotten, Mr.. Francis Wotten, Solina, were Sundav visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewell. Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, Mr. and Mcrs. J. Cowling, Bow- manville; Miss Muriel Tum- mands, Port Perry, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Trull. Mr. and Mrs, K. Caverlv. were cecent visitors with Mr. iL. S. Caverly and Mr. and M:s. IEllwood Fennel, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Anna, Oshawa, wece Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trul]. Miss Bertha Arma ijr, Reg. N. Brantford, spent the '\'.'eek-end [wlth her parents, Mr. and Ms Geo. Armour. Mr. -and Mrs. 'Merwin Crv- derman and familv, Oshawa, wPepSunday visitors wîth hi Par. ný. Mr. and Mrs. L.Cry- dcriaTdf Ut. WÂbur SB&wat Boiw. manville, with relatives. Miss Allie Wood is with ber sister, Mrs. H. Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. John Vos and Mr. Peter Vos, Eniield; Mr. and iMrs. John Malette, Tyrane;, Mrs. Gea. Gilroy, Philip ani1 Douglas, Columbus; Mrs. Mor- ley Gilroy, Enfield: Mrs. Wx's. Gilray and Georgie, Oshawa, at A. W. Prescott's. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Maunt- jay called on -Mr. and M.-s. Wilmer Fitze, Oshawa, Mr. 1Fitze having returned from the hospital. A number from Hampton at- tended Trinity Faîl Fair in Bowmanville, an Friday. Several from the cammunitv attersded the Football Club dance at Newcastle on Friday evening. Mrs. Wintecburn attended the funeral of her brother-mn- law, Mc. F. Simmons, Oshawa, on Saturday,ý he having been 111 for some time past., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil' Lock- wood attended the silver wed- ding -anniversary of his brotis- er Eacl and wife, Oshawva. Tfiankofferlng Service The faîl Thank-offering ser- vice of the W.M.S. was held on1 Sunday afternoon with Rev.j W. A. Hunnisett of the Freî Victor Mission, Toronto, asi guest minister. He was gceeted with a large congregation who listened with rapt attention ta bis interestingi and inspiring message on miss- ionary work in foreign count-1 ries and also here at home and of the splendid work being1 done by the Women's Mission-i ary Societies. Among the m a n y fine thoughts impressed on bisg hearers were those contained in bis remarks ta the younger members of the congregation: "Watch and pray," "Watch OBITUARY MARY BERTHA TAYLOR On Nov. 11, 1955, Mary Ber- tha Taylor; beloved wife of Stanley H. Malcolm of 100 Scu- gag St., Bowmanville, passed away. A daughter of the late Anson Taylor and Matilda Drew, the deceased was born at Blackstock on Aug. 15, 18931. After her marriage on Oct. 18, 1916, she lived at Nestieton in Cartwright Township, until 1949. Left toarnourn her passing besides her husband, are her your words, guard y o ur thoughts, and your actions which speak louder than words, and be 'careful of your com- panions, and your daily living." The choir provided a harvest anthemn "The Earth is Full of Thy Rýiches" by Caleb Simper and a fitting patriotic seilection "A Sang of Peace for Your Land and Mine" arranged from "Finlanda" which were pleas- ing contributions. The service xvas conducted by Mrs. Reed with Mrs. War- rack leading in the responsive reading of the Psalm and who also introduced the speaker. The members of the Mission Band and Explorers group with their leaders and W.M.S. members attended in a body. C.G.I.T. members assisted in the choir. The offering was received by Mrs. Keith Smith, Mrs. Har- old Salter, Mrs. Harland Trul and Mrs. Laverne Clemens. The church altar was adorn- ed with baskets of 'mums. The presence of severaI friends from neighboring places was noticed in the worship ~odifforont thie yoar... GIVE F00OOD *. A7 three children, Lawrence of Nestîcton, Neil ot Blackstock, and Jean (Mrs. Willard Cook) af Oshawa, two sisters, Minerva (Mrs. Edgar Horn) of Oshawa, Alida (Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt) of Nestleton, and a brother, Roy Taylor of Blackstock. Mrs. Malcolm was a member af Triity United Church, Bowmanville, and of the Scu- gag Street group of Trinity WI.A. Prior tà this, she was a faithful member af Nestieton United Church, where she serv- ed as its organist for many years. A past president of Ne3- tieton W.A. and a member of I4estleton W.I., Mrs. Malcolmn was, throughout her lufe, an ac- tive worker in all church acti- vities. She was well known bY her friends for her talents in music and writing poetry. Memorial services were held in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville on Monday, Nov. 14. The Rev. Morgan, delivered the eulagy, and was assisted by Rev. Hutton af Blackstock, and Rev. Harrison ai Wilfrid. Mrs. Albert Cale, friend and neigh- bau r, presided at the argan. Palîbearers were Tam But- tecy, Bect Fry, Kenneth Sam- elîs, Vertul McMullen, Russel McLaugblin and Norman Mc- Flawerbearers were nephewz, Howard and Murray Malcolm, Caàrl and Roy Trewin, Arnold and William Taylor, and Bob Ford: friends, Ivan Thome5son, Harold Kyte, Lowell Fallis, Melville Samells, Alan Ban- field, Carl Williams, Ted and Glen Buttery, Edward Fry, Tom Rehdec, Grant Brooks and Art Bailey. The high esteemn in whicri Mrs. Malcolm was held by ber Wondering what to give thlis year? If this ls ane ci your prabloms, why not Plan ta give Dominion GUif Certificates as your way cf expressing Season's Greet- ings? You can be sure.-your gUiftwlll b. appreciated whother it is used ta buy a wonderful Dominion Christmnas turkey or ta fi a pantry with an assortment of f ood. In gay Christmas envelopes ..asic for them at DOMINION. Guaranieed Quality Meat--s- Well Trimmed Fresh Pork Butts lb. 39c Fresh Pork Shoulders lb. 29c Always a Favorite - Meaty Pork Spare Ribs lb. 39c Boneless Veal Roast lb. 3 7c Devon Brand Rindless Bacon lb. pkg. 53c ORDER YOUR PRE-DRESSED CHRISTMAS POULTRY EARLY! Terrifie Value! Sun Blest Std. 15-oz. tin CUT GREEN BEANS 2/27c Buy the 1/ dozen ------79e Economical Spread - Stuart House - Regular Polly Bagi Ca rrots Pineap pies For Juice- Size 216's Florida Oranges Tomatoes 20koz. 2pkgs. 17c Large each2C Size 125 - 7 d oz. 29c 14-oz, Pkg. 21 C PARTY TREAT CHOC. MALLOWS 1 lb. 3 7c Ail Purpose Flour FIVE ROSES Glenwood Pure MARGARINE Lb. Pkg. 2/49c BLACK PEPPE] Special Offer! Savings at time of purchase, and 15e coupon en- closed in every jar for next puréhase. Instant Coffee NESCAFE Special! Christie's - 8-oz. pkg. RITZ BISCUITS 19C Facial Tissue - Pkg. of 200 or 300 KLEENEX 2ïnr39c Culverhouse Choice - 20-oz. tin LOMBARD PLUIES 2/29c J. William Horsey Brand - 15-oz. tin Grapefruit Sections 2 For 35c Dominion - 16-oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER 35c D.S.L. - Pkj 2-CUP TEA BAGS - 5-lb. bag Kraft - Serves Four - 7½,1-oz. pkg. 37c READY DINNER 2 iko, 29c: - Shaker Kraft Plain - 8-oz. pkg. R 17c VELVEETA CHEESE 31c (g. 01 101 12-oz. jat POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES Ctns. of 200 $2.99 -----------------eee- -- ee-e------ - - -- -- - - --- For a bearty breakfast! QUAKER- 44-oz. pkg. - Special dent by the many floral trl- butes and the large attendance at the service. Intermnent was at noI Cemetery, Cadmus. "Blessed are they who die mn the Lord." Wguithwhile Reading . 4 i t*for your whole fam:ily inte world-famous page~ of The Christian Scienc5, Monitor. Enjoy Erwin ý Canham's newest stories.. penetrating national and in- ternational news coveroge, 1,0w-to-do features, home. making ideos. Every issue brings you helpful easy-to. read articles. You can get this internja- tional daily newspaper f rom Boston by mail, without extra charge. Use the cou- pan below ta start your subscription. ------------- The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. Pfease send the Monitor to me for period checked. 1ieyor $16 (3 6 months $8 3 months $4 E] 4cutyl znl soe 37c 25C! 47clI 60CI ----- ---- - -- --- -- C Monarch Strawberry Jam 24 oz. bottle 41c Values effective at vour Domi-nion Storeowavleunl6p., SaturdaY, November 26, 1955 PRODUCE Ladies' Brush, Comb and Mirror Sels in Glft Cases -6-oz. jar 1.84 O Coronation - Crispy - 85c WHITE 'ONIONS Instant Oats Delicious Flavour - Takes only minutes to prepare LIPTON'S - CHICKEN NOODLE - 21,,-oz., pkg. Soup Mix 2forÀ Children Love It! For after school snacks, etc - 8-oz. tin Fr/'s Cocoa Special Offer! Savings at lime of purchase! DETERGENT- Giant Pkg. Blue Cheer THE CANADMN STATESMAN. BOVICANVILLE. ONTARIO MnMAY, NOV. 24th, 1955