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N FIaàg Pole Is Donated For Orono Public Bldg. The Orano Police Trustees be done. R. C. Forresten stated met in thein reguhar monthlv that he had obtained prices for 'MUk on Monday cvening, five strings ai lights which Nov. 28,' to canduct general amounted ta anc hundred an'3 business. Reports ai complet- fifty dollars. The Board icît ed work was given by memn- that decorated smahl Christmas bers ai the Board an vaniaus trees wauld be marc appropri - enatters including the new ate and it was found ta be roof on the fine hall, repair -.)f much hess in pnice. It is the lire tank, ditches cleaned, in- intention ai the board ta have $tallation ai new g as heaten in ten small Christmas trees de- the. Municipal Building, etc. corated withi, caloured lights The chairman R. C. Forres- end fixed on hydro pales in the ter intormed the Board that a business section. For this pur- Il&a£pale had been offered ta pose the Trustees are ordering the Trustees for erectian on the ten sets af iflteen light strings. Municipal Building. This pale Brackets anc ta be made sa that twelve feet in length needed the trees can be fastened ta the Eome paint, pulley and nope. It pales about eight feet above was decided by the Board ta street level. These lights and *acccpt the git and have it holders wihl be avaihable for' ereeted on top af the building, future use. Mr. R. J. Taggart, stated the R. C. Forresten was instruct- chairman, had offered ta look cd ta have the gas heater in the alter the flying ai the ilag on shooting galleny vented. the varlous occasions. The question ai the phebis- The chairman also infonmed cite ta be placed on the ballot the Superintendent was procur- used in the general election on ing pnices on signs whîch they Monday, Dec. 5, came up ion Ilope ta have erected at the discussion. This was passed at three entrances into the vil- the annual meeting on Friday lage. evening. It was found that the it twas moved by H. M. Mer:' Police Trustees had no power cer and E. R. Woodyard that ta enact this request and thc the Canada Clock Ca. be en- followine resolutions w er e gaged ta ovenhaul the village~ passed. "Wheneas at the Publie dlock for the sum aif one hun- Nomination meeting of the Or- dred and fiiteeen dollars. This ana Police Trustees, November is ta be a compiete overhauling 25, 1955, a motion was made, and also guaranteed. The dlock seconded and carried, ta place housing is ta be painted and cn the ballot, if an election was reseaied as soon as it is pas- held on December 5th, a quei- cible. tion concerning Incorporation. The chairman brought up th.a As it has been hegally estab- question ai Christmas Decona- lished under The Municipal tions for the business section )f Act that the Police Trustees dc the village. In this matter al l ot have the power ta execute *gneeed that samething should this request, be it therefore ne- Vîgor Oit Coi Lt d. FUEL CIL and STOVE CIL STOVE CIL 3Oî FUEL CIL 16 Z' cents per gai. cents per gai. For Delivery Phone Oshawa RA 541109 solved that this Board of Police Trustees take na turther action regardi.ng the naid motion." Such a motion would have ta pass through the Township Coundil and 'must be made pub- lic at Ieat thre. weeks prior ta the question belng put. The question ci toileta la the Municipal Building was again brought ta the front with corne action resulting. Ater cansld- erable discussion it wâs decld- ed ta have plans and a draft drawn up an which tenders could be calhcd for on the fa- cilities. The Trustees when the draft is prepared wUll cail for tenders for the tailets bath ln the bàsemn and on the ground fAoôr. tPrlceà will be compared and a decision made as ta whcre they sIiauld go. Ahi members agrce ta the nccd ai these facilities in the building. Howcver members are tili holding ta their individuel placing of these facilities. It is thaught that the tenders wifl clean this matter Up. HAYDON Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Ma, Kcnzie and tamily wene Sui day visitors et Mn. and Mns.j McNeil's. Mn. and Mrs. Doug Colbai and family, Toronto; Mn. a Mrs. Malcolm Alfred, and tan ily, Elizabeth St. John, Pcý Penny, at Mrs. 'T. Cowling an Mn. and Mrs. W. Blackburn's Rev. and Mns. Green an iamily, Enniskilien, werc sui per guests nt Mn. and Mrs. Roi Ashton's on Thursday. Mn. and Mrs. Bert Ashtci Eddie and Lea, Toronto, visi cd Mn. and Mrs. Henry Ast ton, on Sunday. 0 Mn. and'Mns. Joe Haynei Mr. Norman Ncpstead, Oshawi were dinnen guests et Mn. an Mns. Rau Rahm's. . Mns. Fred Tamblyn, Mn. ai Mrs. Charles Miller, Orong Miss Florence Wpnry, Ham; ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloy Ashton. . Mn. and Mns. Wilbur Blaoà burti, attended the 50th, wed ding anniversary celebrationc Mn. and Mrs. E. W. Falei Bowmenville on Tuesday even ing. Mr. and Mns. Llayd Slemo at Mn. and Mrs. Fred Tainu Enniskillen. Mn. and Mr.. Ross Ashtoi and family, at Mn. and Mrs. E McLaughlin's, Blaqkstock. Mn. George Taniance, visl$ei Mn. and Mrs. S. Swendiiger, oi Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Pattsam Tommy, spent the weckeni with Mr. and Mrs. Thom& Patts, Cohlngwood. W.A. Decemben meeting wil be hehd in the *chunch on Dec 15th. Special Christmas pro grami and exchangc af gift Everyone cordially lnvited. AT OSHAWA WOOD PIRODUCTS LTD, TO CIVE YOU EXTRA TIME This will stili give you time to make a lot of your own Christmas Gifts and they will be more appreciated - Besides, you will enjoy giving more if you "Do It Yourself." HERE ARE SEVERAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS END TABLES DESKS or TABLES DRAWER SETË PUY' LAR 9 ALUMINUM or WOOD COMBINAXTION DOORS COFFEE TABLES DON'T PAY NOW PAY NEXT YEAR USE OUR PLANS FOR THESE ARTiCLES OSHRAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. PlaM id mYard -Courtice Dailv -Blivv Dowmaaville MA 3-2130 Oshawa RA 3-4661 Lfl- A. ry ad ort ic Pa. nd :n, lit- es, va, id nd La' ik- ci 'y, o- 15, Special Services HeId Marking Anniversary 0f Youth For Christ On Wednesday, Nov. 30th, a speclal banquet was held ln the Sunday Schoal hall of Trinity United Church. The occasion was the second anniversary af flawmanvllle Youth for Christ. One hunçired and elghty per- soas turned out for a lavely turkey uupper catered by the W.A. of Trlnlty Church. And as apeclal guest was the famous Dr. Bob Pierce. Speclal Rally At eight o'clock a spceial rally was hchd ln Trinlty Church and a gaod crowd gath- cred. After a hearty son g ser- vice led by Mr. Archlq Camp- bell and two lovely numbers by the Calvary Quartet from Oshawa, Mr. John, James M.P. brought greetings ta Dr. Pierce's on his first visit ta the Town ai Bowmanvillc. Dr. Pierce, President of World Vision, Inc.,* has just re- turned ta America aiter con- ductlng a series of four Pas- tors' Conferences in the Orient at the invitation af Christian leaders. Conferences were held ln Formosa, Korea, Indo-china and the Philippines, which were the largcst gathenings of Pastors and Christian workers ever held in the Orient Report on Far East When he returned ta Amer- ica, Dr. Pierce acconmpanied Mr. Harry Hoît ai Creswell, Oregon wha made nation-widdi news b y adapting and brlnging eight Korcan orphans ta this country. Orphanagc wark la an important p at ai thepragram of World Vision and is super- vised by Dr. Pierce. World Vi- sion, Inc., is a world-wide evan- gellstic non-profit missianary organizàtion located in Part- land, -Oregon. Dr. Pierce is currently on a national spcaking tour ta re- port on the Pastor's Conferen- ces and the situation in the Par East. He is a close fnicnd af President Syngmnan Rhee af Korea and Generalissimo and Madame, Chiang Kai-Shek of Formosa. While in Formosa,I Dr. Pierce proached et Gener- alissirni Chiang's church at his invitation. Everyone present here In igowmanville wcnt away chah. lenged with regard ta the work ai missions and the critical sit- uiation in the tanrcet in a val- lent struggle against Commun. Outotanding Orchestra The negular Youth for Christ rahly was hehd ln the Town Hall an Saturday, Nov. 2Mt and a very good crawd gether- cd. The special talent ai the cveninj; was Stan Menu and his autstanding orchestra tram Pickering. This fine group has been ta Bawmanville Youth for Christ before and are ai- ways enjoyed by ail, and this was no exception. Many dit- tenent types af 'music are at their band and thcy rchdencd a band numben, harmonica quartet and string ensemble. Juet before the gucat speaker ai the evening they brought a number an the strings entitled 'he's Coming Soon". Scottlsh Speaker Guest speaker af the aven, ing was Evangelist Charles Main froni Glasgow, Scotland. Mn. Main is Supeintendent af the Evangeli.zatlon ai Great Bnîtain. This autstanding Seat- tish speaker brought first hand information ta the audience about the Dr. Billy Grahami meetings lu Glasgow and Lon- don, and especiaily the famaus much publicised Wembley meetings in London, England. Charles Main is on a tour ai Canada and United States and Bowmanville Youth for Christ gave him a real wehcome ta aur tain tawn. Hc braught a very heant seanching message froni the word ai God. It was annaunced the next nally would be the special rally an Wednesday, Nov. 30th, and the next regular nally would be Saturday, Dec. lOth, hbcn Rev. A. E. Kemp tramù Whitb.y developing program between the church and the government in regard ta the education of the Eskimo. s In introducing Miss Sowden, aMrs. Nicholson recounted some, a.io the important positions held aby the speaker since her entry einto Canadian work many 1years ago. After ber training at -Mount Hermon College, Lon- edon, England, she completed ber studies at the Deaconess Training Iiouse in Toronto, r(now the Anglican Womfens' Training College). Her flrst ap- paintment was ta the Ray Ri- ver Indian School, which at that timne was the ýmast norther- ly Residential School i.n the McKenzie River Diocese, and af which she became Head Ma- tran. fFollowing her return from frlough in England in 1936 Miss Sowden was sent toes- tabllsh and take charge of the new Residential School at Ak- lavik, which was built ta ac- commodate 100 children tram - the Arctic coast. During the war she served with the Y.W. C.A. War Service Personnel In Canada and England, escorting an her way to England a group of war time evacuees. She was subsequently in charge af Nur- sery Nurses in Training under the Church af England Child- ren's Society. & Following service with the Grenfell Mission on the Lab- rador, Miss Sowden was asked ta take charge af the new ex- periment projected jointly by church and gavernment at Cap. permine in the central Arctic. This took the form of a Tent- Hostel in connection with the education of Eskimo1 children during the montha April ta September when the parents are away hunting. On the suc- cess af this experiment dcpcnd- ed the development af the en- Hl. ed BLACKSTOCK Dn W.A. Antpual Meeting id Mrs. Roy Taylor was hostess id ta the United Church W.A. onl &E Tuesday, Nov. 29. Mrs. H. Shortnldgc, president, was in hthe chair and conducted the copcning êxercises. Devotional 0- was taken by Mrs. Arnold Tay- s. lon using as ber theme, "We have ceen His Star". RaIl cail was answened by 25 membens present with their favaunite Carol A ,camnIltte ai Mrs. H. Shortri4ge and Mrp. RQy Mc- Laughlla were named ta ar- range an evening lu January ta have Miss Mabel Van Camp spcak on ber trip ta the British Isles, and Europe. Several tbank you notes were read by Secretany, Mrs. P. Van Camp. It was decldcd ta give $3.00 ta Port Penny Hospital Auxil- iary. Mrs. Russell Mountjay ne- prted on Bezaar proceeds - $109, and same handed in since. It was moved ta give $25 ta M. & M. Fund and $125 ta Buï.- get Fund. It was dccided ta present Mrs. L. Thompson and Mns. G. Strong with a giit at Christmas fan their belp in the choir. The election ai officers was iu change ai Rev. C. W. Hutton. Mrs. Harold McLaughlin pre- sented the report ai nomlnat- ing committee as iallaWs: Pre- aident, Mns. Warren Brawn; lst Vice, Mrs. Harold McLaugh- lin; Treas., Mrs. Russell Mount- joy; Secretary, Mrs. Percy Van Camp; Pianist, Mrs. Gardon Strang; Good Cheer, Mrs. George Fowhcn: Pansonage Comnm., Mns. Roy Taylor, Mrz. Rose Duif, Mrs. John McKee; Group Leadens-Mrs. H. Short- ridgc, Mrs. E. Bradburn, Mns. Harold Swain, Mrs. Roy Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. R. Mountjoy. Mr. Hutton expressed bis ap- preciation ta the Nominating Comm., also ta Mrs. Shortridge, aur retiring President. Mns. Fowier reparted 45 box- es fruit and 51 cards sent dur- ing the year. The secretany &e- parted thnee members attend- ing ail meetings and nine mem- bers missing onhy anc meeting. Christmas Canais were sungc, led by Mns. Harold Kyte. A menu contest was conducted by Mrs. James Henry. The meeting ciosed with a social hall -hour. Mrs. George Prose, Wom- en's President ai the Ontario Farmcn's Union leit an Sunday fan Ottawa ta attend the Dom.- Prav. Agric. Confenenýce Dcc. 5- 6-7. Thene will be a numben of delegates -froni Ontario, Mani- toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia. A vice-chair- man delegate tram the Inter- provincial Fanm Union Coun- cil will head the delegation. The L.O.B.A. had a card penty et the Lodge rooms last Wedncsday evening. There werc five tables and the pnizes wcne won by Mns. Percy Van Camp and Mr. Stanford Van Camp. Mn. and Mrs. Russell Spinks, Oshawa, wene Sunday tea guest4 with Mrs. Edward Dar- cy. When they wcnt ta get their car ta go home it was gene. Mn. Spinks natif led the police and the car was founi nean Newtonvile. Mn. Wm. Tayiar's Garage was also brok- en into and $30 taken. St. .John's W.A. Advdnse weather conditions' on Friday, Dec. 3rd pnevented roany tram attending the an- nuel W.A. Bazaar ai St. John'a« Anglican Cburch. In spite of this howeven, the aitennoo.n pnaved a most successfui onr.> The specill speaker tor the' aiternoan was Mis& Helena Sowden from England. Subject of her address was the newly Famlly Club Euehre Family Club sponsored th-e second af a series of prograin euchrc parties on Friday even- ing at the Church Hall with seven tables participating. Prize wlnners were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm (must have been practising at home). Con- solations went ta Joyce Mal- colm and John Wright. Next party will be a euchre first Fni- day in January sponsared by the Clarence Pages. $7.85 net was realized for Family Cl 'ub. Last Sunday the Ed Lawsons motared ta Toronto, visiting with Miss Lily Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Will McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradburn. Mr. and Mrs. Marwaod McKee werc recent visitors at the Lawsons. The Bill Werrys, Donald and Dennis of Kedron, were Sun- day cahiers at the Art Rowan's Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Heas- lip ai Toronto, Mr. Reg Ruskin, were visitors ai the Gea. Heas- lips. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Huey. McGill entcrtained Mr., and Mrs. Bert Arnott ai Peter- borough, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Car- negie, Carol Ann and'Jimmy uf Port Perry. On Tuesday ev-en- ing they were hasts ta Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGill ai Blackstock and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stin- son, dinner guests. With electian day tomorrow ail canvassing has perfarce been concluded. Our initial ex- perience at the game has been extremrely interesting but need- less ta say samewhat'tinlng. We heartily endarse the dlaim' re the haspitality ai the Irish whether they see fit ta suppart us as Councillor or na! The- fellow who coined the phrase: "We'll do what we can for yau" was a boon ta the rate- payer who feels called upon to offen a partini, hait-eromise la- the candidate already lopin- for *%'ie ittle gate In search af anotI4cr victim lJeaving him ta pander whcth~eý the «'for' shauld be marc literally inter- preted as "ta". Vaiied too, wcrc aur experlences -every- thing from .gatting s.tuck - on a praspect's front lawn ta assist- ing in the removal ai porcu- pine quills tram another's hound-clog's * nase, retaining such amnicable relations with aur opposition as the sharntg ai a table on sepanate occa- sions at * aur noon-day meal; waîting for our opposition ta .Cholce Ment>' SPARE RIBS ,legs, Tihmghs L end trenste ' ,,c depant sa wé might niake -Our pitch and vice-versa. Our ap- preciation too, ta any who haye assisted in any way in pro.& ating aur campaiga-egspeciai- S.' ly ta, the Statesman for givlng us the appartunity ta express aur vlew l nprint. The Jas. Sheckletons- wmre wcekend hasts ta Bihl afid Do-11 aid Whtttaker* ai Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Wes MeGiUl and family, maved inta their nevly remodelhed homne on the Coun- ty lRbid east ai Yelverton. W. welcome the McGills (nec Be>. nice Kerr) ta Ychverton cam. terpnise in other parts oi the Aretie. The main purpose ai this project is ta provide Eskimo children, who are Canadian ci- tizens, wlth the opportunity ai educatioa ln their own home envlxonrnent, rather, thgn bas been the case hitherto af a long-terni residential system in places f ar distant tram their homes. Miss Sowden showcd a series ai excellent coloured slides, il- lustratlag how the worlç was donce t Coppermine during the past summer, accampanying these With a highly informatIve and fascinating description i bath Eskimo ie and the pres- clnt.ý task being attcmpted amangut them. It could readily be seen how many and varied are the dit ficulties and prob- lems entailcd and yct hov worthwhile is the task as vi- stoned by the church anid gov. crnment in their joint endea- vour ta serve the far northern citizens oi Canada. In maving a vote ai thanks ta the Speaker, Mrs. J. A., Mc- Arthur expressed the apprecia- tion of all present for the ad- dress which had been ai such educational and geagraphical interest. At. the requet ai the President, Miss Eva Parr,th bazaar was dcclared open by Miss Sowden who was then pncscnted with a Christmas corsage made by the girls of the Junior Auxiliary. YELVERTON Yardley GIFTS FOR MEN Sh&vig Sets 2.5-45 Cologne 1.25 -te 3.50 :-GIFTS FOR LADIES After Shave Lotion i'.25, $2. Mn. Shave Hair Key Pipes BOWls Brushes Cases 1.00-2.00-3.50 89c - 1.50 980 - 3.50 8àc-1.95-Z.95 Cutex Men's.! Fitted Travelling Bath Sets cases 5.98, 12.95, 16.50 So&P 1.00-2.00-3.00 Utillty Cases --___ 3.98 890 Paimolive $havlng Old Spice Set 1.20, 1.65 Du8tlng Cologne Gulette Sets 2.50, 2.20 Powdei 1.75 1.10 *Cigarette Lighter and ______ case________18 Old SPice Perfume Perfume Man's Travel "Kit - 4.95 10 1.50 Gillette Razors -1.29, 5.00 1.50-2.50-5.00 OUFT ~ I 50c .1.00-1.50 * 2.50 v I Pl COýWLI 1 3565 DRUG 'ST( .2' and 3-lb. b es IN-G S ORE- TRUSbES - -. <mN STOCKINGFUL 0FSAVINGSý at , YOair A &PPstore Jane Parker . .; PUMPKIN PIE Jane Parker Cia*ni JELLY ROLL Jane Parker CINNAMON. LOAF Jan* Parker Sliced RAISIN BREAD A%&P Fanoy SEEDED RAISINS Yukon Club <Contente Only) GINGER ALE SAVE 100 oach 3 9C SAVE 10o each 49C SAVE 9o 2 i6-oz bcaves 49 C SAVE Oc 2 16-oz lbaves29c 15-oz p&.g 253 c Fresh Whole or Hait, Shanklieand Partially Sliim.d ROASTING HAMS b47c lb 39c CUT-UP CHICKEN Necjcs& .Bacici - o r Ste w in o' FRUITS R VEGETABLES From the Tropics - No. 1 Grade Sweet Meilow BIAANAS 2 b529c. ANN PAGECalifornia Fancy Emer, Table stockr GRAPES rjng1 9 91Effective L 3-lbring .99Saturday, Dec. loth, 1955. 21s51 OaU1dAME UTAIMUAN, uJWMAR<Vn£Asj, OTAE1O TriTvDi ql - - - - - - - . m 1 1 .-, z i 7 i l 777-77 1 Ki. 1 - - .-CO~MPANY LS.- 1 %uIym SELECTIONSI ,Ladies1 Brush, Comb and Mirror Seis New Patterns- New Colours 3'49 -4.95 -5.95 11.95 - 19.50 *.To print youn own, that I&. The Banik of England bas made thse counterfeiter's lot an even unhappier anc by pressing a thin etrip of aiuminum foil inta thse paper used for making bank notes. Seems thse do-it-yaunuelf enthusiasts"find it virtu.fly in- passible ta duplicate. It je nias ta think that thms wil1l proably bc a littie bitof Canada wbcrever this new papes currency circulates. Great Brn- tain importa 80% of bsn alwni- fixa fram Canada, and'iii tmm reprosents anc of tise maor nier- kets for Canadien aiumnum. ALUMINUM COMPANY Op CAýNADA, LTD. (ALCAN) 1 Yardley 0 a ib Bath Salts - 1.25 to S.ÙO lbs 2le