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

gH !NRS A. . 2th, 1958 TRE CA1fADUN AU TSMAN. OWMANVMtLeONTARIO ENNISKILLEN The Christmas Women's As- iation meeting was held at e home of Mrs G. Yeo with members and six children resent. Meeting opened with e Motto and Creed. Devo- jonal by Mrs. W. Howells Obsisted of hymns, bible read- g by Mrs. A. Sharp and de- otional leaflet taken by Mrs. owells. Each member gave 5c towards rubber cups for hairs in church basement 'hich realized $6.00. Mrs. H. rubb is to take Mrs. J. Slem- n's place as buyer on the ooth committee. $100.00 was roted to the Current Expenses f! the church. Parsonage 3oard are having a circuit ~ar in February. Program ~Isisted of piano instrumentais Y Lois Ashton and Kathryn1 lemon; reading by Mrs. Lloyd shton; a very interesting aper by Mrs. R. Stenger on« hristmas Customs in her na-1 iy and. Several contests1 ~re enjoyed. Lunch was Sed by Group 4. r. and Mrs. Clarence Brad- aàind Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. TT' OIDNT TAIKE CUR NEW NEIGI4BORt LON4 70 FINO OUT T14E 11ELI&SLE PLACES 1m TrOWN. 1 SAW MER IN LOVELL'S NAVING A PRESCRIPTION -\ FILLED. -À Jand Out %W~AAT many fires cause -lameto the house- hýId goods than to the build- The contents o! your home need protection as adequate as that for the dwelling in whlch you live. Before you heve a lss - ask this agency to Insure them. TUARTIR. JAMES1 asurance Office A 3-5681 ng Street E. Real Estate Resîdence MA 3-5493 Bowmnanvlile Howard Bradley and Brian Bowmanville: Misses Lynn a Mary Bradley, Master Dwiî Bradley, Hampton, were 1; weekend guests of Mr. a Mrs. L. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradi were New Year's guests Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rah Saintfield. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Suttc Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gr and David, Cadmus; Mrs. Fr Dayes, Jirn and Laurii Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Kel Ferguson and David, Bowma ville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lc Wayne and Terry. Oshav were with Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. Master George and Tomn Leadbeater with Mr. and Mi E. Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fergusc and family were with Mr. ai Mrs. Edwin Sandercock, Oron Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashto Marie, Ronald and Ray, Nvi and Mrs. Ross Ashton, Sheri Glen and Beth. Haydon; Mi McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Go don Werry and June, Toron t were New Year's guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormîstori Messrs Roy and Harold Spr: Rochester, N.Y., were visito at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright' Mr. and Mrs. A, LeadbeatE and baby Ross visited ber si. ter, Mrs. G. Irwin, in Guelp over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill an Reva, Enniskillen; Mr. an Mrs. Keith McGill, Bowmar ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Asi' ton, Ronald and Ray, Mr. an Mrs. eoss Ashton, Shery Glen and Beth, Haydon: Mi and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Loi and Charles were Friday ev ening tea guests of Mr. an MIrs. R. J. Ormiston. Mission Band was held li the Sunday School Room o: Sunday morning. We opene, wiîth "Tell Me The Stories o Jesus." Mrs. A. Boyd read thi study book, roll caîl was an swered, and collection wa taken. Richard Pickering gavi areading from the Bible. Wý closed with the Mission Ban( 'rayer. Mises Judy and Cheryl Scoft Bowmanville, accompanied Mr and Mrs. WiIl Ashton, whc were Sunday tea guests witl Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashtorc Haydon. were Saturday even. Jigvisitors o! Mr.an Ms lA n Werry. Mr. and Mrs. I. Stainton Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. E Carlson and family. Toronto were with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, rois and Charles wîth Mr. and Urs. E. J. Harrison, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick ind Robin, Mrs. Verna Wood, 'oronto, at Mr. and Mrs. S. 1.Pethick's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grubb with [r. and Mrs. C. M. Fockler id family, Toronto, being the icasion of their daughter's .rthday. Misses Ruby Virtue and Io!a Villiams, Toronto; Mr. andi Irs. Earl Masters, Gail and )arlene, Miss Jane McClure, r. Joe MeGilI. Bowmanville: r. and Mrs. Adam Sharp and van, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey IcGill and Garth, Mr. and frs. Ross Sharp, Enniskillen; iss Marie Ashtoun, Toronto. rere Saturday evening dinner tests o! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .rtue. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry d Sandra were Sunday even- ig visitors of Mr. and Mrs. oss Lee and Brian, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue ith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mas- ýrs, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. John Siemon, obert and Kathryn with Mr. d Mrs. D. Hall, Hampton. It is only in winter that the [e and cypress are known to Severgreens.--Confucius. T'he very circumstance, which )Ur suffering sense deems rathful and afflictive, love can ike an angel entertained un- rares.-Mary Baker Eddv. glTop 10 Scorei ad1In Lakeshore SHockey Teai Dean and Junior Westo On,. fourth place Orono Orl ay stili set the pace in theI rid1 shore Intermediate indiv ine, scoring race by the latest t'n tistics reieased by Mi an- "Prince" Gordon. Keith l .e, gomery o! Lakefield 1 *'A'3 down third place, one poix W. hind Junior West, while1 manville's Frank Hooper mY Orono's Chuck Armstrongs Irs. tied for fourth Place two p back o! Montgomery. ;n Following is the top te id each team: n. DT, Bowmanvllle Barons Hooper 15 Dickens -- 8 Gilhooly - 8 Girardi ____ 9 Berwick Io Yourth 8 Hamilton - 8 Bird --~ 7 Wilson --___ 6 Marshall - - 2 Port Hope G Freeman --15 McKeen 8 Hogan 5 Boncardo 5 Downey ___4 Holden ----- 6 Armstrong 1 Brock- 4 Fenneli __-__ 4 Weiss o Cobourg G Medhurst -13 J. Fishier- 10 Casey ---9 Wilcox ____-10 Dowle _____ 9 Jacklin . 6 Rochetta - 7 Crowley 5 Boucher 2 Flesch - 3 Orone D. West J. West - Arnmstrong R. West -- Mortimer K. West Wech ----_ Cowle Christie G A 24 13 22 12 5 26 16 10 12 6 5 16 il 4 6 4 1 7 lindsay G Growden 12 Crawford --16 Graham 7 Parker 5 Corley 6 Davis .9 Green 7 Hutton 8 Till --5 Teel --- ---- - 3 Lakefield G Montgomery - 16 ,Coyle - --- - 14 Birch ----- il Hefferman 8 N. Wasson --15 Doris ----- 7 D. Floyd ---- 5 Twist -____ 5 K. Floyd Martin---- rs M., of! ti rpha Lalk vidu it st Mon hol BoN tar coiil Pt Pt! Pts 2' 2ý 14 31 18 10 Pts. 24 23 19 14 14 10 10 9 9 5 Pts. 33 24 24 21 22 13 12 7 at or- ers us- om ne af- ce ly Farm Forums PROVIDENCE FARM FORU Providence Forum met the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gc don Barrie with 15 mnembE present., The topic for disci sion -was "Who Benefîts frc Price Supports". Question 1-How is everyoý -(a) as consumer? (b) as ta payer? (c) as wage-earner? a fected by agricultural pri supports? (a) The consumer definite My Resolutions, For 19 56 tFIX UP THE BACK PORCH PLAY MORE GOLF. FINISH THE PLAY BOOM PLAY MORE GOLF PAINT THE HOUSE PLAY MORE GOLF TILE THE DATHROOM PLAY MORE GOLF ADOSHAWA WOOD th te .21: nt Id )2 w ni n( -it 0 ts 3 ý 2., 2,« fi il Ls. 19 15 12 9 7 6 6 5 4 à S. 9 7 6 5 4 6 9. 1 7 4 1 k J(ecreatlion 9evi ewvs By Douglas .Rigg he [ns [al ýa- ay rt- id its of Ls. 311 2 5 5 4 13 9 5 2 9 7, PEE WEE 1 Leafs 4 - Bruis 3 7 Rangers 1 - Red Wings 1 6 Canadians 3 - Hawks 0 5 nthe first game ofthe Pce 1 from behind a 3-1 score to de- 3fe at tbe Bruis 4-3. The loss 3'b the Bruins dropped themn out o! first place, and moved the Leafs into sole possession of tljird place. Brenton Hughe.s 7lead the Leaf attack by scoi- 1ing two goals and assisting on 1another. O'Rourke (Turner> and McKnight (Tbompson and Hughes) were the other goal scorers for the Leafs. Terry Black and Doug James ac- counted for all o! the Bruis' goals. Black scored two goals and James scored one and as- sisted on one. The Red Wings stretched their undefeated string to tbree games as tbey held the Rangers to a 1-i deadlock. Leigh Somerscales <Bagneli) scored for the Rangers late la the first period to tie tbe score. Larry Piper (Flinto!!) was the Red Wings' marksman. The Canadians again took over possession o! first place by virtue o! their 3-0 win ov(ur the Hawks. David Werry leadj thie Canadians' attack by scor- ing a goal and assisting on an - other. Williams (Turner) and1 Terbune were the other goal scorers. Ben Thompson, of the Canadians leads the goal tend- ers in shut-outs as he cbalked up bis !ourth one o! the sea- son, last Saturday. ATOM Hornets 3 - Indians 1 Bears 1 - Barons O The Hornets scored two goals in the last minute of play tQ) break a 1-I deadlock with the Indians. Bob Sleep scored both of the Hornets' late goals. John Depew was the other goal getter for the Hornets. David Allison scored the lone Indian tallY. Tbe in enabled the Hornets to move into second place six points behind the2 league-leading Bears. The Bears chalked up their fifth straigbt win by defeat- ing the Barons 1-0. Doug Lane (Riekard> scored early in the second period for the Bears. This. game was a bard foughit battle ail the way. benefits from price supports by holding prices stabc througbout the year arnd by asstiring a regular supply of food stocks in the market. (b) We feel the taxpayer isn*t affected very much ac- cording to statistics. The cost is 9c per person per year but in the event o! an emergency program sucb as the foot anîd înoutli disease outbreak, the cost is raised to 62e per person per year. The public is paying-- for supports in other industries but this is in the form o! indi- rect taxation and the people are often unaware o! them. (c) The wage-earner is botlî consumer and taxpayer and therefore pays bis full share because of tbe tax being take!n out at the source o! inconie. 'Question 2-In what ways does the farmer benefit from agri- cultural price supports? The farmer benefits most from farm support in flush sea- sons wvben there is a surplus of different commodities, mainly dairy products and eggs. On the other hand the support prie is not high enough for the farmer to keep advancing with the times. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. John Fayer on the ar- rivai o! a son. Our next meeting wili be at the home o! If oureTIRED AU. THE lIME Eve oy gets à bit run-down nov andi tben tid-u, heavy-headed, andi mayb. bothered by backaches. Perbaps nothing seneual, wrong, jual a tu.juorary tozic condition causeti by excesa acids andi vastes. That&ta he tii..te tale Dodd'a Kidney PWL .Dmid'a atinîuate the. kitineys, ant help reatere t"i norrmal action of remowge. csaacida anti vaste&. Thon you led btr,"s.p better, work better. Get Dotid's Kii'ey Pilla nov. Look for the. blue box 'thi the red band at ail drulgia TaYocu jdepend en Dotd& 52 NUNOR HOCKEY DANCING CLASS Children's Dancing Classt are now in operation at tl Lions Centre, every Wedne day from 3:00 -8:00 p.m. your child is interestedj dancing the following cours( are available: Ballet, Tap an Toe dances also Baton Twiî ing. MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS as o! Saturday, January 7th, 1956 Bantam League W L Cubs-----6 1 Huskies 6 2 Cornets --- 2 5 Tigers .--- 1 7 T F AP 1 33 121 0 38 213 1 17 32 0 15 33 Pee Wee League W LT F Canadians-- 6 2 0 21 Bruins -- ---5 2 1 21 Leafs - 4 3 1 22 Rangers - -- 3 3 2 22 Hawks ------- 2 6 0 14 Red Wings-- 1 5 2 Il Bears - Hone ts Barons Indians APt 16, L 21 20 30 Atom League W L T F* APt 7 1 0 25 8 1- . 2 2 4 9 11 2 4 2 Il 121 ----- 1 5 2 6 22, SCORING LEADERS as o! Saturday, January 7th, 1956 Pollard- Hughes- Cattran- Gll-Hi Mille r- Osborne- Ban tam League G -Huskies --10 -Tigers 9 uskies ----6 Huskies 1~4 ý-Cornets 8 Pee Wee League G Httgnes-Leafs 1 Bagnel-Rangers 10 Turner-Canadians 10 Black-Bruins -..9 Wiseman-Hawks 8 -Atom League G Nichols-Bears 6 Rickard-Bears 7 Lane-Bears---- 8 Allison-Indians -5 Kemr-Barons - - . . 2 2 OBITUARY es ýs- if n 1l- ts 3 2 's 4 9 s 14 8 6. 4 SE n, rl i6 >t 21 s 11 12 5 4 L A PI 5 1 2 1 2 1 41 5 A Pt5 0* à 2 4 EDITH ROIVENA CALDWELL With the passing of Mrs. Caldwell on Diecember 10t1h, t1955, the hast hînk o! the Tam- -blyn farnily with Zion is sever- ed. The former Edith Rowena Tamblyn was born in 1866 in *Spruce Retreat, the farm home built by ber father in Clarkel Tow.nsbxjp. She was the last surviving member o! hem farn- iiy, being predeceased by ber busband Erastus Caldwell; bro- thers Milton, Cleveland, Obio; Rager. Port Hope; and sisters Alberta, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Cal- gary, Iberta; Lihlian, Mrs. J. RunnalîIs, Port Hope. The Tamblyn family bas al- ways been outstanding for ils contribution to church and community, especially al1o ng musical lines, and Mrs. Cald- well 'vas no exception. She was organîst for twenty-five years at Zion Church, following theý tradition o! her niother, as ber sister, Mrs. Runnalîs, was to do later. Hem skill with the needle took ber into many homes wvhere she made and retained many friends. It was a privihege to know one in whom loyalty, indepen - dence and sound character were united with a gracious manner-she was a real lady. The funeral !rom George's Funeral Parlours, Port Hope, was in charge of the Rev. Keith Cronk, Pastor o! Port Hope United Church. Palîbear- ers were ail former neighbours: Harold and Ellsworth Caswell, Stanley Jones, Zion: Cecil Payne, George Walkey, Arthur Walker, Port Hope. Interment at Welcome cemetery. There are 72,784 members enrolled in the 4,952 4-H Clubs in Canada's ten provinces. In 1954 neamly as rnanv girls as boys m-ere members of 4-H Cluhs - 36,072 girls and 36,712 boy&. :nniskillen :.GI.T. Elects New Officers. C.G.I.T. was held on Satur- day afternoon, Jan. 7tb, with Elenor Heard and Lorna Wearn in charge. We filled out our C.G.I.T. report. The study boox chapter was read by Elenor Heard;. a solo by Carrol Wright-, Better Groorning chap- er on hands and bair by Mary Griffin; a duet by Judy rreen and Linda Stainton, and àcontest by Gloria Wright. ýýl PLANT AND YARD - COURTICE MA 3-2130 or RA 3-4661 MARCONI IV MODEL 2551 Produce Specials ! Fîorida Freah No. 1 Grade, best for jule ORANGES Size 175 doz 39C Ontario Grown Fancy Melntoal, Red Excellent for eating, cold atorage stock APPLES 6-qt baskcet 5 5 C . 21" Aluminized picture tube with tinted safety glass *Tone control and large speaker for f ull fidelity sound *Cascode turret tuner for maximum sensitivity *Durable "Mastercraft" cabinet .ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Television Service CO. 33 king St. W. Phone MA 3-3883 LOOK TO THE LEADER... A&P TO (UT YOUR FOOD BILLS MORE! Arn, Page (3 Varieties) SAVE 2o BAKED BEANS 22o-oz tin29c Choice Red Pitted SAVE 2. A&P CHERRIES 215-ozlis35c Powdered Skim MiIkSAE2À JNUMILK 1lb pkg25c Ungraded As To Size SAVE 2c IONA PEAS 22o-oz tins25c Prices Effective U nti I Sat urday. J anus ry 14th, 1956. SUPEI-RIGfI QUALITI MEAT-S BLADE ROASI SHORT RIB ROAST SHOULDER ROAST Extra lean Cli co MINCED BEEF in29c COD FILLETS Pure, small ink or country style Wîîeatley Brand, headless and dr.ssed PORK SAUSAGE lb 35 C SMELTS BI ade Bone Removed Meaty lb 35- Full Cut Grade A Oven Ready, 21,,'2 to 3 lb. ave., Giblets remeveci fb 39C rb27c ib25c A&P REDUCES COFFEE PRICES!1 Vigorour. and Winey (Custom Ground> BOKAR COFFEE lb9 5C 3-lb bag2.79 Mid and MelIow (Custom Ground> 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb 8 5C 3-lb bag 2.49 Raehl and Full Bodied (Custom Ground> Red Circle (offee i 93c i~k,.Yr1 I - All Minor Hockey teams swung back into action last Saturday, January 7th, after a two-week lay-off. The twa weeks o! rest didn't seern to bother any o! the teams, as. they took to the ice for the second bal! o! the schedule. There will be a meeting o! al' the Minor Hockey coaches to- night at, the Lions Centre at 7:30 p.m. BANTAM Huskies 7 vs. Tigers 3 Cubs 3 vs. Cornets 1 In the first Bantam game the Huskies came to life in the second period and scored four unanswered goals to defeat the Tigers by a 7-3 score. Bryan Hughes and John Miller scored two, goals each to lead the Huskies' attack. Bagnell, Clarke and Gi were the other goal scorers for the Huskies. Williams and Gill each picked up a pair o! assists on the Huskies' goals. Dan Cattran again lead the Tigers' attack by scoring two goals. Thz other Tiger goal was scored by Roger Meadows. Don Pollard scored two un- assisted goals to lead the Cubs to a hard fought 2-1 victory over the Cornets. Don Osborne (Balson) scored the Cornets' goal late in the second periud.» The Cornets tried bard to get the equalizer but just couldli't jio it. d I tE lm G a CHORAL SOCIETY The Bowmanville Choral Society held their annual elec- tiord of officers, at the com- pletion of their practice last MondaY, January 9th. The officers for the 1956 season are, as follows: President- Mrs. A. J. Frank; Vice-Presi- dent-Mrs. J. Bridgland; Trea- surer-Catharine Teeple; Sec- retary -Marg Purdon; Pro- gram Committee -Bey Frank (Chairman), Walter Woolley, Mr§. K. Hull. Jim Barnes; Social Committee - Mrs. M. Ferguson, Mrs. L. Hancock. SMOCKING In the faîl termi 19 ladies at- tended the smocking, classes. Most of the ladies had no prev- ious experience while a few camne to furtber their ability and to learn new patterns. Patterns are available for dtesses, infants' gowns, ladies' gowns, rompers, aprons, lamp shades and doll's clothes. Ail the above articles can be made very inexpensively by utilizing your spare time and does not require any spec- ial skill. Many articles were cornpleted in the last terni and several ladies are returning Io accomplisb more. New classes are now in operation at the Lions Centre, every Tuesday, 7:30 -9:30 p.m. and at the Memorial Park Club House, every Monday 7:30 - 9:30 vp.mi. Anyone interested in Smocking are welcome to attend either class. *Controlled warrn-up tubes *Aluminized picture tube *Attractive "Mastercraft" cabinet * Ail the Iatest features MARCONI TV MODEL 2632 1956 MARCONI 21"I Transformer-powered Television Console PRODUCTS LTD. will supply Everyihing - "Excepf Golf Bails"p New Modern Showroom - 84 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa - RA 5-4443 PAGr LFLZMM LI TrOP QUALITY TELE VISION1 1956 are as follows: Presidexit (rwin in charge of the pro- -Gloria Wright; Vice-Presi- grani and Doris Wright and dent-Reva McGill, Secretary Reva McGill in charge of the-. -Ruth Lamb; Assistant Sec- lunch. retary-Elenor Hcard; Treas -__________ urer-Nancy Wood; Assistardt Treasurer - Carrol Wright; The consciousness of having - Pianist-Elenor Heard; Assist- done a splendid action is itself a: ant Pianist - Reva McGil!;. sufficient reward.-Cicero. Convenor of Bible Study - Fidelity finds its reward and Lorna Wearn; Auditors-Mrs. its strength in exaîted pur- M. Hobbs and Mrs. R. Green. poses.-Mary Baker Eddy. The 1955 Secretary and Treasurer reports will be given at the next meeting. Crafts T 1 C K E 'I 8 were conducted by Mrs. O. C. TO EVERYWHERE Ashton. A delicious lunch was Ai. Rail or SteamshiP served by Ruth Lamb and Consuit Next meeting will be held 3ow& vlOVeL on Jan. 28 with Gloria Wright, omnil 1 . 1956 MARCONI 17 IlTELEVISON 1 -11 coniplete with niatching 'base as sliowni 1,-, ; .'. -ýr ý7-.-ý r $15 9.95 $339eOO CHICKENS