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PAGE roim TN!~ CANADIAN S'! ATESMAN BOWMANV1LLE~ ONTAEXO THURSD AY. DEC. l3th. ~95S t Curre and Conf ide j By Elsie Carr AN EVEN KEEL This germ that is presentl.,,, Ving about is a sneaky thing. We had no sooner got out again, with aur legs féeling somewhat trustworthy instead of like pieces of boiled macaroni, when wham, down we went again and had to start ail over from the beginning. The proximitv of Christmas, and no shopping done, was flot a consoling thought. So we haven't thought about it. Any- way, for hundreds of years Christians all over the world celebrated Christ's birth with reverence and joy before shop- ping days were heard of. This is not to say that there is not pleasure in giving to those we love in this beautiful season. There is, just as there is joy in the gathering together o! the family, in the beauty o! the Christmas tree, in the Dead Stock ]Removed Hlghest Prices Paid 24-Hour Service TELEPHONE COLLECT COBOR G FR 2-370.1 NTCK PECONI ]PETERBOROUGH RI 2-2080 AVAILABLE FOR NORTGAGES Ralph S. Jones Barrister and Solicitor 65 Simce St. S. Oshawa RA 5-3525] Make Rec r Nc *The Princess wls so impressed; that sbe asked ]ay at the con- n t t t s e d B cc cluionof heevcning, to re- ontcord it and that the record beAt was done, throngh the Interna-a k. . I ~tional Musicians Association. Heartbreak or happiness -and potato chips, cold meat cuts This year Rays Coronation the choice is often up ta thbe1 and variety of cheeses are al- Mardi hias been made one (i hostess who entertains during ways welcome and easy to ~ntial . the test pieces at the Peterbor- the Christmas and New Yea:'z; serve. ough Music Festival. It is avail- holidays", declared Mrs. J. W.1 2. If you are among the rutersLuneyable in sheet music, and wVC Adams, Ethelton, Sask, presi- many Canadians who serve al- 'ruthrs Lnneythink its popularity among pi- dent of the Federated Women's coholic beverages, keep the anists will sprcad. No one wno Institutes of Canada in a pre- safety of your guests in mind air o! excitement. The great lias heard it will forget how it holiday statement.* and be moderate. Give them aa thing is not ta allow the empha- translates the sounds and emo- "Canadian housewives mu.bt enp o! hot soup, chocolate, caf- ai t si tfrm b w aetions of Coronation Day, the irealize the heavy responsibility fee or other alertness beverage di og hint enomying ail ree belis, the trumpets, the excite- whicn rests on their shoul'ders before they leave. doin an enoyig al tesement, the majesty and solemnn- during, this holiday perlod"', 3. Night driving in the winter tbings and becomne merely a ity. she said, "and they must ac- on icy roads or in the glare af frenzied human being haunted You will remember that Ray1 cept this responsipilhity and snow packed roads is hard on an hunedbythsewhFlosed bis concert witb it, helej act v.ccordingly." the nerves and the eyes. Su,,,- an oudae shppngi th ereh in Bowmanville in April 1953,1 Traffic fatialities during this gest ta the wives that they take woud mke hopin al threwhen our commnnity gave him festive period have been on a spel at the wheel if any dis- is ta Christmas. that grand welcome home after the increase in recent years, tance is ta be covered. At hemomntwefee tatwinning the Unanimous Medal Mrs. Adams pointed out, and 4. Listen carefully ta weather it toudhe mbest fustkeep ha at Geneva. We first beard Ray many o! these accidents could reports on your radio before cawlmad babe o r ailto ean play this work in his Ow;i have been avoided if more your guests leave and invite goi, ng coe.Ctoncentainga home for a group of friends thought had been put into the thern ta atay overnight if -a gon on cen ths de as w end, wen and we have had the pîcasure planning of holiday parties and snowstorm is predicted. Saving o h da app hot. ekNwe aof hearing him play it a num- the refrcshment served at theni. their lives is worth any incon- he timepp to est he ow s o ber o! times since. In the gaiety and warmth of venience to yau. that Tomato Butter we marie Iscmpin baanntr family rennions, and the visits 5. Suggest ta yonr guests that last September in whcih we esting story which Ray toi1d of dear and aid friends, cau- they carry with thein a ther- happened to substitute Vtiamin us himself. Ray first played tion is sometimes "!lung ta the mos o! coffee ta provide a break BI solution for vinegar. Aha! bis Coronation March at a winds" and wvhat started out when they have ta travel in So we opened a jar. And if you recital in Wigmore Hall, Lon- ta be a wonderful evening often isolated areas. This will heip are waiting %vithi bated breath don, in January o!f1A53. But ends in tragedy. them stay aiert and alive. to know the results-we thiîîk ven the programmes fir.3t In conclnding, Mrs. Adams With road conditions the way it's too soon to tell yet. BuIt we went to the printer there ivab suggested a few simple ruies ta they are at this time o! the have hopes, great hopes. No no sucli number on it, for tlhc te followed by the Canadian year, a driver needs ail o! hi- drop pan cul radthe reason that bie had not yet corn- hostess this year in order ta en- faculties, says iVrs. Ada:,ns. Noti manuf aters dimronth posed it. sure a happy and safe holiday only must hie take ntmost care pamphlet and not take ler. Btolawck eoeth eason for ah: wi.-th bis own driving, but must Besides, il's carned good Tm-recital, he began to be haunt- 1. Always have food avail- constantly be on the watcb for ato Butter. c il u dao lyn able for yonr guests.Tat the often bazardous driving o! * * Jnumber o! lus own composing. spreads and dips for crikr others. The niore lie thongbt of it, the THE PRINCESS AND THE more inevitable it scemed. As COMPOSER lie lay in bed anc night, theseIrirOfh Last Satnrday tlîc Princess nielodies began ta form and I o t a s W n Oe e Marie Louise died, at the ag2_ drift through hing la d iasHVei C) ne o! 84, we thimik il vas. Sho xvas up anîd jotted tlien down. In- a granddauglîter o! Qucen Vic- the morning hoe playcd what lic e e t Li d a - our thoughts immediately went was, ta oneofo those in charge to Ray Dudley and his Corona- o! arrangenments for bis reci- tionMarh. al.lAccident Delays Star t Yon may have rcad eisc- was advised. So the progranis Bwavies Jno ineVntn bwdsm where how Ray played at a were recaîîed and altered to okey c lte Robsnon Pa! n- eVntn hwdsm party in London, Engiaîîd a îîî CrnaionMarhoticsyclu, t d Idsn Pn-top notch goai-keeping remind- which the Prîncess was guest byld ooain actas eeae ida nin ing fans o! bis fine efforts iast o! bonor. Apparently she wvas b Ray Dudley. Within tle by a score o! 8-3, in a spectacu- year. Coach Tom Depew, after a godpaty-oe ad agratweek Ray completed the corn- lar, liard !onght opening game the gamne, appeared quite hap- a god Paty-ger ad a reatposition, polished it, and play-aiMmrl enDerb p wth isft-ongcw traveller, tripping througlî Af- cd it ta close bis recîtal. At aa eilAea.5ecember p rewith b is fstmoing crhaew rica wben sue was aver 80. At receptioli afterwards bie W 5abihaeronigmbsae this party, Ray played among cnrîîîdb dadJh- The teani played a great cali- Lincups were as follows: other things, his own comos-son, former manager of theIbre o! hockey before a fair Rbo otasGa ic tin ACrnto ac" Metropolitan Opera, and by' crowd o! entbusiastic specta Rbo otac-ol îc tor. Gme imewasdclayed Vanstone; Defensemen, Bruce 'Harriet Cohien, eminent British Ctors.arGame time 'vasrds piianist, whose medal Ray was until 10 p.m. due ta the laIe eCoreBarCengFrwarMs- aIwarded by the Briîisli Coun- arrivai o! Lindsay's teani. Their Gere arenteareg ,JM v~ii Jater thiat year as flie out- bus had skidded into tbe dithClaBrde, Do avewar subs,m se va io standing youni. nînsician o! the due t thie icy higlhways. Fo-Mr Richiards, AI Sm -Commnonwýealthi foi' 1953. tunatciy, there were no injur- MortoTe areHn 1 Whien ou lhear A Coronatian ies.Tîo sn, edFiy, ak UaN Mardi agnin, you may like Fans, patient enough ta wai t, '4 )iw ta think of theose background %verc wcll rewarded by the dis-- 4dctails. .play tof hoc!keythey saw. New~ &af--- CANADIAN PLAYWIVRGHTS The play which opened a the Cresî in Torontho on Tues. day o! thuis week and whic] xviii mn ta Dec. 22, *'Evel-3 Bcd Is Narrow", is by a Cana- dian. Mary Jukes. Miss Juke. xvnites several feature oolumn, for the Toronto Globe and Mail where you bave no doubl naticed ber name. Her play wa,, writton at, niglîts and un w.eekends, and its production wiil be a great thrill for th< author. We understand il isa tbree act comedy wbich is good entertainment !rom shart tc fin ish. The success whîichi Camiadjan playwrights, bothi beginners and the seasoned kind like Robertson Davies, are having is most heartening, and extends beyand aur own country ta the U.S., wbcre anc a! Davies' plays and anc o! Patricia Joudry's are slated for production ir Newv York. Canadian tlîeatre is making great strides tliese days, and sa il semrs are Canadiar playwrigbts. More power tc thern! I USED CAR SEILS 1954 Pontiac Sedan Deluxe In AI condition 1947 Pontiac Coach $1395 1953 Ford Coach New paint job, niatie trans- mission, radia good tires, auto- $1175 $ 85 1948 Plymouth Sedan $1j5 25 more bargains from which Io choose SEE THEN IN ACTION Robson Pontiac Junior "C" Hockey Team agaiiist N EWMARKET AT THE MNEIMORIAL ARENA Wednesday, Decomber 191h USED TRUCKS 1953 Mercury %/-ion Pick-up Completeiy r e- conditioned, new $ 9 1953 Ford Siake 2-lon Truck in excellent $1 9 condition - $ 1 Robson Motors Limi'ted PONTIAC, BUICK, G.M.C. TRUCKS & VAUXHALI DEALERS 166 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3321 & 3-3322 ýs il s a ~uniforrns worn by the Robson Pontiacs were a combination o! red and white and looked very colorful. They were don- atcd ho the team by its sponsor. Indlans Score First First period action wvas fast iwitli botlî teams sharing the play ini the early minutes. At 6.58, with the Indians in posses- sion o! thie puck, Horton pass- cd ta Finlay who wvas in front o! the goal. ne slid it under the ieét o! Vince Vanstone, ta give Lindsay the first goal in the game. Lead at End of Firat D The Pontiacs, who unltil this point had been taking on steam, began to roll in great style. eHank Lane fired the equalizer sat 7.49, assists going to Bert sRobertson and Ted Fairey. In athe' following minutes play re- smained close until Barry Cowl- ing at 15.30 took the puck at Lindsay*s bIne linc, going in to sbeat the Indians' net minder xithi a high shot that caught wound up the scoring and end- ed the stanza with Pontiacs leading by a one goal margin Lindsay Ties It Up Kari Kemp started the Pan- tiacs off in the second by scor- ing an unassisted goal at 1.59. They retained their two goal Iead until Dan Pearson of Lind- say scored on a break away at 7.2.5 and Finlay on assists from Horton and Spratt sank the tying goal at 8.47 with a shot from the blue line that landed high in the Pontiacs' net. Three Goals In Five Minutes With thescore tied 3-3, the ýPontiacs came on xitli a rally in the last five minutes of the period ta score a total of three goals. Bert Robertson made a good shot when Ted Fairey slid himn a pass at the 14.40 mark. IGrog McBride tallied another at 18.41 assisted by George Lawrence, and Dave Stewart hit the target with a shot from in front of the Indians' goal at 19.50, assists going to George Lawrence and Greg McBridc. Flght Breaks out Following the whistle ta end tlie period a fight occurred be- l ween Kari Kemp (Robson Pontiacs) and Horton (Lind>- say) when Horton swung bis stick at Kemp and fists were 1 bared. Each player wvas hand- cd a minor ronghing penalty and in addition, Karl Kemp was pegged with a delayed boarding penalty o! two Min- utes. It took officiais and play-i ers to separate the battlers who w'\ere de:ermnined Io get eaun other's scalp. Fa3t Action in Third Last pcriod zction was tense following the fighit and players mixed it up a littie on a couple o f occasions but no turther fighting accurred. Pontiacs Go Ahead Dave Stewart, on a pass !rom George Lawrence, tallied an- other point for the Pontiaca at 8.46 when he sent the puck. bailhng mn over top of the In. Idians' go8lie w ho 'vas bn over in thf- nct. PlaY continued at a fa.ýt race and in the ]a.st mninutez of playv Greg McBride z;ent his secondl goal of the game flying into the Lindsay nets at 17.10. Georgi- Lawrence and Dave Stewart grabbed the assijg honors, wind- in g up the nightrin a victorions fas hion. Especially, in the third period, Lane, Bert Robertson, Dave Weldon, Bob Fairey. Lindsay Indians-Goal, Meeks, forwvards, Jacket, Preston, Alex Pearson: defense, Spratt, Cre- ber; subs, Horton, Dawson, Drinkwalter, D. Pearson, Kel- ly, Weldon, Finlay, Bell, Lu- cas. Trinity W.M.S. HoId Candie Light Service ELIZABETH VILLE The high sciîooi students of the comnînnity atten de d tlîe Commencement Exercises hcid on Friday nigbt at Port Hope. Snnday Schooi was condncted by the Supenintendent Mr. Mil- ford White. Mrs. Wbite's ciass put on a skcit o! the Prodigai Son. Mrs. Ken Trew read the Mission- ary story. Churcb services were beid ini the evening. Rev. Trumpour spoke on thue propliet Isaiah. The White Gift Service is ta bc Dec. 16. On Tuesday evening the Home and School met at Elizabethville school. The meetinîg was open- cd by siîîging carats foilowved by the rcading o! the minutes o! tuie last meeting. Mrs. Durwr gave a taik on the prcventioîî o! f ire in the home folloved by graup discussions. Miss Beryl Tbickson sang two numbers. A Christmas poemn was read by Mrs. Thickson. A game of 20 questions 'was played !ollowed by lunch. Mrs. Cane BeatywTo.oto, spent a feiv days visitlni wt ber daughter, Mrn. Orley Mer- cer and returned home on Sun- day with ber sons, Messrs. Jack and Roy Beatty. Toromîto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horner, daughter Judy and Grandson Allan of Manvers Station had dinner on Sunday at Thicksons. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood and girls, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrili. Responslbiiity walks hand in hand wlth capaclty and power -J. G. Hohland. M r a et O1ie qif+thfat makes Iifè bighýfer!1 $10 wilI hald any refrigerator for Christmnas delivcrv INTERNATIONAL IfARVESTER 8.2 cu. f t. Refrigerator, freezer across the top, shelves in door, five year warranty. $229 Reg. $349 - Only INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 10.5 cu. ft. Refrigeritor, freezer across the top, sheives in door, five year warranty$ 8 Regular $399. - OnIy.............------- $ .8 FIRESTONE 12.5 cubic feet Refrigerator. Auto defrost, roll out sheives, freezer across the top, porcelain crispera and storage bins. Regular $409 Special - - - - - - -- -------------- ------- USED WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator - Only- Clothes $289 - $95 Dr yer THOR Automatic Clothes Dryers Regular $229 for only $189 Washers THOR Wringer WNasher ivith electric pumpii and five- year guarante.$ Regular $179 - Only $1 9 and your aid washer Tel evision WESTINGHOUSE 21-inch CONSOLETTE "M~arquez", model 2VI1K with coppertone front adfront tuning. $279 Reg. $299.95 - Only - WESTINGHOUSE 21-inch "San Marco" Reg. $269.95 - Only PHILIPS 21-iiîcb TABLE MODEIL Regular $293 Oniy -------- -------------------------- $249 $259 PIIILIPS 21-inch CONSOLETTE with swivel base, %vith Focalite tuning - this takes the guess work out of tuning, focus on Focalite for picture perfect TV automatically. Genuine hand-rubbed hardwaod cabinet. $ 4 Regular $379 - Only -------------$ 4 Electrîc Ranges THOR 30-inch Eiectrlc Range with coppertone back and auto- mnatie aven contrai. Regular $349. &liAd Only 4~PAU~DY FIRESTONE ')'-iticl Electric Range with autoniatic aven control and thermal eye contrai for the burners (registers the temperature of the food as it cooks) Regular $349 $ 5 <mlv------......--- -- $25 Cowan Equipment TOM COWAN, PROPRIETOR YOUR METEOR 134 King St. E. Co. - MERCURY DEALER Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5689 UM NOTiCE Uncertainty of weather and rond conditions as the Christmas and New Year's Season approaches places a maximum burden on,. our deiivery system and service to customers at our Stores. In order te avoic4 serious con- gestion at the Stores and also disappointment iii our deliverv service, we respectfully rcquest the assistance of our customers. You can hclp us to maintain our services by ordering or purchasing your require- ments as carly as possible. B rewers' Warehousing .1Company Limited operating BREWERS' RETAIL STORES for aur special CHRISTMASI NEW YEÀR'S DINNERS Our Dining-room wiil be open 11:30 a.rn. to 5:30 p.m. Christmias and New Year's Day. DINNERS BY RESERVATIONS ONLY Please make reservations early Turkey Dinner -- --$ 2.00 DeLuxe Turkey Dinner with crackers and other extras -.~ $2.25 BALMORAL HOTEL Bowmanvilie Phone MA 3-5081 Mr. and Mrs. H. Wooliey . i ........... -- PAGE TOUR THE CANADIAN SI ATESM". ROWMANVffZ& ONTAPJO THURSDJ )AY. DEC. 13th. 1938 A Christmas candle lighting ceremony related ta the cur- rent stiidy on the Churches af Soutbeast Asia proved ta b, the bighlight o! the December meeting o! Trinity W.M.S. held in the School-rooomn on Decemn-. ber 4th. Mrs. Endersby, the leader, was assisted by Miss Weekes, Miss Blackburn, Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Maon, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Bell- man and Mrs. Couch. While the candies of the dif. forent countries werc being lit, Mrs. S. R. James sang tbe ca- roi, "O Came, AIl Ye Faithfnl". Mrs. C. A. Wight presentcd flic Study Book, making it very in- teresting telling o! the work in thue Philippines. Mrs. C. Beliman presented the siate o! officers for the comlng ycar and Mrs. W. P. Rogers took the chair ta con- duct the election of these offi- cers. Mrs. S. R. Jamies conduct1ed the business session wlîe 1 th different secretanies gave their reports. '"&&&,Y