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

TNUR8DAY~ DEC. SOti, 1988 CANA NOA d Ea& aN flo2WVit W'A9% Af Cbrmm u nthe Bush - Brmgýin l e Chriiu tumo' is easy when you live in a northern woodlands commirnity where the surrounding forests are managed, conserved, and barvesbed so that tbey wiIl yiekicaotneos crops of pulp-g Co untry-Wide TB Survey Planned Here for 1957 At the Annual Meeting ta discuss mass chest x-ray sur- veys, held recently in Toronto, Mrs. Margery Pewtress repres- ented the Northumberland- Durham Tuberculosis Associa- tion. This Association recently aponsared a mass survey in Port Hope and plans a Counties wide survey in 1958. The meeting discussed the mass survey organization and the essential factors for insur- ing maximum attendance. It was explained how chest x- rays were an important diag- nostic tool in finding cases af tuberculosis as well as other We4t &loMbnÂwA"k &4Opp1ms t& à 0.a NE TURNS TO THE BOF M If yau, toa, are a harried Santa Claus, caught in the Christmas rush without enaugh time ta shap for ail your gif ts . . . ake a deep breath and relax. J ust follow Santa ta the nearest branch of the B of M, where you can salve your Christmas shopping probiems with a few strakes of a pen. There is a practical B af M gift for everyone on your last-minute Christmas Iist ... for friends, aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews and nieces - or for yaur own youngsters, or your grandchildren, &s a spcial, extra gif r. Sa drap inta your neighbaurhood B of M branch taday. See if it doesn't restore that cheery Christ.ma.s chuckle ta your gift-giving. BA&NK 0F MÔNTREAIL A44<4 4 4 Boa'man"iiue randi à oshauwa Brandi: td f supply Aie natiwes pulp Mmd paper milb. - The> youngster at right, oveccomc by the excitement of the woods- workers' Christmas party for the children wails out a wel- caine for Santa as they meP'flS the fwst time. chest diseases, particularly ir aduits. It foliawed that ever3 aduit member of the commun. ity should get a regular ches: x-ray. To facilitate this, m zas surveys were planned with eac] local tuberculosis association b3 the Ontario Department oi Health once every four years. Experiences were related ol three associations in the prov- ince, Port Hope in Northuniý berland-Durham, Hanmer in Sudbury andi Locke School Commnunity in Elgin County, where very successful mas:ý surveys were conducted witl small population groups. Han- mer and Locke School Com- rnunity had had 100 percent at- tendance whiie Port Hope. with a follow-up sjtolii0 & hld, hac paý-EtI thf' ý4 percaf mark. The questioni of hnw laiger pop- ulation lroLtlis could. h- organ- Ized ,0a j' tite c xcellent rculs as di;3cusd. SLIggcstijns werre brought forth einphasizing the nleed for a sound lorig-termn recruiting pragramn for volunteer workers coupled with a well-planned education programme. An edu- cational campaign held in con- junction with a mass x-ray sur- vey was flot enough, it was said. To insure a really good turnout, it was decided that a year in, year out education pro- gramme was essential for each local tubercu1o-i s association. This fi one present that has a wonderful future for the small-fry, because festive Christmas passbook covers enclose the gift of thrift that grows wih the years B of M Savings Account cf their very own. Gaily decorated B of M Christmas Cheques are the ideal short-cut ta shopping for the hard-to-please. to, acknowledge services rendered, and to, put a seasonal lift jflto the voungsters' savings accounts. People like ta receive a pract icai B of Ni money order in its special colourful Christmas envelope because it enables them to select exactly what they prefes It 3aves you fleedless guessiwork and disappointment. An especsally practical gift for servicemen at home and abroad, N~ote ta Employers: Bighten Up your staff's Christmas bonuses bv' using colourful B of NI Christmas cheques. GEORGE bMOODY, Mlanaget FRAN*%K BEDJFORD, Nianagecr WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN £VERY WALK 0F LIFE SINCE 1817 n 't s s Y f f Rota rlans Play Sa nta To Cnippied Children The bright, expectant air af at heart. «'Jingle Belis" sung by 26 crip- Following the meal, every- pied children ushered in the one joined in the singing of car- time-honoured jolly gentleman ols led by Rotarians Kelth Sle- hlxnself Wednesday evening et mon and Dave Morrison. the annual Christmas party of Three films entiUled, "Ti- the Bowmanvile Rotarians. Jean Go>es ,Lurmbering", "Christ- Santa's appearance was the mas Carols" and "'Teddy Bears fitting climax ta an evening of at Play" was another pleasant fun and frolie for the children part af the entertainment. Dr. as well as the Rotarians and Howard Rundie was the pro- their wives who were silently jectionit. rewarded for the service worlc Responsible for the succes they had donc ta aid crippled of the evexiing was Rotarian children. Morley Vanstone and his Crip- Gifts large and small, touch- pied Chldren's committee ed off byv a hearty laugh frora whose time, work and Ingen- Santa Claus, were presented to uity wiil long be remembered each of the littie guests. by those privileged ta attend Adding to the enjoyment of the meeting. thé evening were the attractive Head table guests Inciuded seasonal decorations including Miss Marion Rudd, District a Natjvity scene, a gaily decor- Nurse for the Ontario Society ated Christmas tree, a one-horse of Crippledi Children and three open sleig h and other Emall nurses af the local Durham- evergreens. Each of the tables Northumbjerland Health Uit, had various Christmas centre- Misses Betty Flaxman, Leng pieces albng'with toys and Taylor and Dora Purdon. candy for the chiidren. /During the course of the A tasty supper of tendertu -______________ key, topped off with ail the trimmings, lead ta none-too-iew T 1 C K E T 8-. beit buckles being loosened. TO EVERYWHERE During the meai, Christmas Air. Rail or Steamship carols filtered through the Consult merry, carefree atmosphere J1(U R Y & L O V E L L and the spirit af Christmas s0 Bowmianville readily understood by the young 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 became a reality to the youn.g MO VIE REVIEW EXCELLENT HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT AT 111E ROYAL THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS Dec. 24 - 25, Mon. - Tues evenmng fltarlan Keith Jack- yeaz perfect attendance pin by son wua presented with a 7- Tom Rehder. 1fr Money.. I i for Christmas Expenses -Short ai Cash Christmas Noar Let BELL VUE HELP Dring your problema hors Emergency and Consolidation Loans Beivue Finance Cor p. I G. H. WILSON. Manager 29½ý Simncae st. S. Oshaiva Phone RA 5-1121 e'. *.*. n The story presents a cavai- lcade of events in the lives of "the Donahiues, (Dan Dailey and ýs Ethel Merman), from their early h vaudeville trouping in 1919 and -building into a headline act as The Five Donahues with their chîldren, O'Connor, Mi- ai nor Pnd Johîsnie Ray. ýTh Sbreak,, up when Johnnie deI-I *cidfs, ho switch fronim ,vo" *bu3illcs ho prie7thoodi, and , ubsequent1v Donald and Mi\tzî ac'cept co-s tarring rolcs v-ith Moniroc, who i- froin bait tcheick girl to s[ar ini a Broad- %%ry show. X'ou won't find a duli mom- ent with this roster af talent é puttiiîg their heart. and soul into every song, dance rouLine, comedy situation and dramatic moment. Miss Monroe, fiimdom's page i 1 personality, scores another scoop in her giamour career with three af the hottest num- bers ever filmed. If the screen doesn't meit from ber "Tropical Heat Wave" rendition, the fans « will. "Lazy," styled with libidi- nous satire, is loaded with the el Monroe brand ai dynamnite, and j has the advantage of Donald p O'Connor's and Mitzi Gaynors 0 teanrwork accompaniment. And Showing Wed -Thurs., P Dec. 26 -27. Mat. Thur. 2 p.ni.i GOOD-BYE, MY LADY A wonderful love stary is promised in I'Good-bye, MY Lady," from Warner Bros.' about an aid man, a boy who had ta grow up ail of a sudden and a strange dog that changed ' their lives. "Good-bye, My Lady" is set in the teeming wilderness of the bayou country and concerns the strength and weakness of aJ crusty old sharecrapper, played by Academy Award-winner Walter Brennan, the faith and devotion of a Young boy just reacbing early manhood, and ~ the love of the boy for a lonely littie dog. Brandon de Wilde,~ brilliant Young acting discov- ery of the Broadway stage and remembered for his partrayal p in "Shane", is seen as the boy. The strange dog is a Basenji, a rare breed of African hunting dog that doesn't bark, but laughs and cries real tears. In the Edifor's Mai] 562 Parliament St. Dear Sirs, Enclosed please find money arder for four dollars which is my subscription ta The States- man and take much pleasure in reading. My son Ronald wishes me ta thank you for the extra Statesman papers he received today. Clara B. Courtice IhtOthers Say EDITORIAL FACE RED (St. Thomas Times-Journal) A few days ago xve were per- using the editorial Pages af On- tario papers and in one of them we noted a heading that at- tracted our interest. It read: "London Paper Pays Tribute ta Bums." We wondered why a London paper should do that, because we are pretty certain that no member ai the editorjal staff af any anc ai them has anyI idea ai wha or what the Bums are. Nar wouid they be anye more 'enlightened if someone refcrred ta the Dodgers. In fact we go so far as ta say that not0 one Londoner in 100,000, unless lie has lived in the United States, knows who the Buims or0 Dodgers are. That would be sad ' news ta a Brooklynite, but4 such is the extent ai the Lon- . doners' ignorance, or ai anyonej living in the British Isies. d Sa. intrigued l'y tli,' hr'adi1,- \r -cacin to ewlia' a clon papr had to saY !i pra.ze cf the Biirms. We had only read a iew lines when we discovered that it was 0 nat the Bums who were p raised but Gen. E. L. M. Burnsz the commander off the United Na-J tions police force in Lgypt» _-, - 4. e. ¶44 s Il 1' *'~-. ROY w. CHEVROLET NICHOLS -OLDSMOBILE CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS COURTICE BOWMANVI LLE c'l -£wu MAT, DW. "th, leu 7- À, Tm CARAMM STATESUM. sawuAnvrt= MTA2M ,- PAM qmrrý q