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!AQE FOURTEZII TN CAKADIPai STATESMAK. EOWMANVILLE. ONTAR!fl T~!TTRSDAY. DEC. Nth. lIA? iNight Classes in Woodworking Popular High School Feature Quite a few local citizens are taking advantage of the evening of the lathes in this picture, preparing legs for a table she is constructing classes at the local higrh school. One of the most popular coursesis and Brian Rabb is turning out a basebaîl bat for next season, whilei woodworking, where projects of many kinds are undertaken during the interested spectators view the operations.- Similar activities were being year. Bowman>ville barrister, Miss Apha Hodgins, is working on one carried on across the hall in the newly appointed metal working room.1 MEMORIAL ARENAI I _Bowmanville I PUBLIC SKATING 8 Ia 10 p.m. Friday, December 6th ADMISSION INTERMEDIATE %"A'# HOCKEY Saturday, December 7th ai 8:30 p.m. Cobou rg vs. Bowmanil lie Orono Combines ADMISSION - Aduits-----------75e for Reserved Seats and General Admission Students and Children---------50e EXHIBITION GAME INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY Napanee VS. Bowma nvi lie Orono Combines Tuesday, December lOth CHILDREN'SSKATING Wedniesday, December llth 3:30 Io 5:30 p.m. ADULTS ACCOMPANYING CHILDREN - 25e JUNIOR %"C"# HOCKEY Pime Ridge Lodge Has Tyrone LOB3A As Guests. Pine Ridge lodge held ifs re- gular meeting in Union Hall with W.M. Sis. Kaye and D.M. Sis. Kennedy in their respective chairs. Guests of the evening OBITUAÉY MRS. PERCY R. COWLING Her famiiy and many friends were saddened by the death of Mrs. Percy R. Cowling in Merni- onial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Thursday, Nov. 28. Mns. Cowlîng was the former Betty M. Sargent, a daughter of Mrs. T. E. Sargent and the late Mr. Sargent, and was born at Peterborough. She taught at Hampton for a few years, thei at Central Public Schooi, Bow- manville for ten years. She is remembered as a teacher who was most efficient in hier pro- fession and was weil liked by ail who worked with hier. She married Percy R. Cowi- ing, well known Bowmanviile druggist, who survives her.' She also leaves two children,1 twins Beverly and Barry; her, mother, Mrs. T. E. Sargent, and four -isters, Miss M. A. Sargent, Miss Grace Sargent, Mrs. S. S. Harrison, ail of Peterborough, and Mrs. L. Davies, Toronto. Mrs. Cowling had a wide cir- cie o! friends in Bowmanviie and district who will greatly miss her cheerful, friendly presence. Her home and family heid a place of prime import- ance in her life and she was an active worker in her church, Trinity United. She was imme- diate past president of the Women's Missionary Society and an active member o! the Woman's Association. Rev. T. A. Morgan, assisted by Rev. J. Hoskin. Toronto, conducted the funeral service at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Division St., on Saturday, Nov. 30. There were many beautiful fiowers. Palibearers were Messrs. D. Hodgson, J. Emmerson. C. Ho- per, R. Cramp, B. Burgess and K. Jackson. Interment was in Hampton Cemetery. STARK VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls and !amily visited Mr. and Mr-s. Arthur Falls, Bowmanvilie, Sunday. Mns. I. P]um, Toronto, spent Sunday with hen brother, Mr. Arthur McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGahey, Dunsford, were Sunday guests at Mr. Llew Haiiowell. Mn. and Mrs. Spiichen, To- ronto, visited her parents, Mn. and Mrs. Victor Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ai!. Dobson have teievision in their home. The bazaar at Shiioh, Friday evening xvas very successful with fine resuits and the ladies were very pleased with the in- terest shown. It was !ollowcd by a delightful programn with musical selections by Mrs. Tomn Wilson, piano solos by Fred Graham, Newcastle, vocal se- lections by Mrs. Jim Casweii, Newtonville, as guest antists. Also Messrs. Perc'y and Bren- t ton Farrow gave violin duets, readings by Mrs. John Stark and a local quartette, Marilyn Falls, Donna Souch, Jim and Alvin Souch accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Reid. Rev. White toid o! three Christmas exper- iences he has had viz., in Ber- muda, in Nova Scotia and his first Christmas fromn home. Miss Sylvia Westheuser, To- ronto, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark; visited her parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Logan, Manvers Station.1 Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Ruther-1 ford, Orono. at Mn. Harold Souch's necently. Mn. and Mrs. Liew Haiiow- ell wc-re recent guests with Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Falls, Toron-j to. Mn. and Mrs. C. Reid wer guests with Fiossie Graham, Newcastle, recentiy. Mrs. Bert Tnim has extend- ed an invitatiol to the ladies of Shiloh W.A. to meet at he- hone for tiie Decernber nieet- mM.,z Wedlnesday evening next were Tyrone Unity lodge who initiated two members into our lodge. Past Mistress Sister Scott (if Tyrone presided for the eiec- tion. Officers are: W.M., Sis. Stel- la Karp; D.M., Sis. Jean Ken- nedy; J.D.M., Sis. Hîlda Heiu- ning; R.S., Sis. Marion Mailery; F.S., Sis. Norma Cowle:, Treas., Sis. Mary Brown; Chap., Sis. Leona Griffin; Guardian, Bro. George Lewins. D. of C., Sis. Helen Shantz; First Lecturer, Sis. Arlene Pot- ter; Second Lecturer, Sis. Ma- bel Fowler; Pianist to be eiec- ted; Inner Guard, Sis. Everlyn White, Outer Guard, Sis. Rose Overy. Second Comm., Sis. Dorothy Mutton; third, fourth and fifth Committee to be elected; Au- ditors, Sis. Marion Henning, Sis. Jean Kennedy, Bro. George Lewins. Sick and Visiting Comm., Sis. Jean Kennedy, Sis. Evelyn White. Sis. Rose Overy. Next meeting will be heldi Dec. 16 when installation of of- ficers will take place. Arrange- ments for Christmas party may be changed and members wil be notified. Lodge closed in rituai fonm and lunch was enjoyed by ail. . Iiere's how to wrap up gour ? 10 Stripes and Fancy Patterned pyJiA mA s Broadcloth or Flannellette From $3.95 'Pure Wool or Orlon CARDIGANS Long Siceves or Sleeveless From $6.95 i~W. ,~ Your choice of SPORT SHIRTS of silky rayons or imported wool mixtures From $4.95 RAYON ROBES c)r pure wool which ever you choose - in fancy patterns or plain From $9.95 FJen li'en's 'W.ear 37 King St. W. 1 UQUALITy FIRST» "A ChilId Sha 1 Leaid Them" By Lewis MIfllgan ing, in the newspaper. About crimes and fatalities, local, na- Coming down town this mnor- tional and international politics. ning on the bus I sat beside a the latest scjentific develop- Young mother and her little ments of atomic energy, war- chiid, a girl of about three headed guided missiles and roc- years who chattered to me de- kets that can defy the law of lightediy about the prospect of gravitation and climb to the a visit to Saiita Claus at the moon. big stores in the city. Most of what she said or was trying to As I listened to that child say was incoherent, for she telling me about the fanciful spoke so fast in her eagerness world in which she Iived, it oc- to give expression to the won- curred to me that it was not der of the occasion, as fantastic as the real world in Wonder is the first reaction which I was living. 1 nestled o f the infant mind to the new worid in which it finds itself. 11t is the dawn o! consciousness adindividuality. Plato dlaim- ed that ail acquired knowledge was a form of memory, re- miniscence of a pre-existence, and Wordsworth expressed the same idea i.n the lines: "Not in entire forgetfulness.. But traiing clouds of glory do we corne From God, who is our home."- and he added, <'Heaven lies about us in our infancy!" To those very learned psy- choiogists, who would disillu- sion the child mind o! the real- ity of Santa Claus and his fai- ry train, that littie child on the ~bus had been crueliy deceived by its parents. They wouid in- Reflex camera for color si form it that Christmas Day is just another 25th day of De- cember. that ail the dispiay of Look fhrough the big reflex-typ mechanical toys in shop win- advance. Set the lever to iic dows and the general decora- ihen just touch the feather-ai tive househoid preparations for gosEtcrm oo lds the Festive Season are so mucni ;osEtcrm oo lds fantastic makebelieve. end-white pictures. A really trei But what wouid be more cruel than to rob that child o! Complete Si the deiight at finding itself ac- tualiy in fairyland? You don't have to make a child believe in firms.its tlassumptiyon-atJury & fis. Chrntmlass mereyon-a we are ail fainies. That little MA 3-5778 girl took it for granted that I was as much interested in San -______________ ta Claus as she was. She was unaware that my mind was ful of what I had just been read. Institute Tours Goodyear Plant Twenty-six members and .two visitors o! Bowmanville Wom-! en's Institute met in reception room o! Goodyear plant on Thursday, Nov. 28 and were taken in four different groups on a tour o! the plant. This was very interesting and educa- tional. Thanks were extended ta those who conducted this tour. We then went to the Lions Centre whene our usual social hour was enjoyed with lunch served by Mrs. T. Buttery and, her group. Mns. Alîchin, president, was in the chair for business. It was decided to have a turkey sup- per at Lions Centre on Dec. 19 at 5 p.m. and our regular meet- ing at 2.30. Mrs. Jones reported that two quilts had been finished for our Kopper Karnival. One new member was welcomed. Mrs. G. Allchin and Mrs. M. Wiseman had attended a two- day session o! short courses on third meal" at Orono the pre- demonstrate this to the mem- bers on four different after- noons starting in January. Owing to the late hour Mrs. W. Roberts was asked ta give her report of the convention at the December meeting. LONG SAULT Don't forget your Home and Schooi Club Friday night, Dec. 6 and Club 50 ladies will hold their Christmas party and meeting Dec. 10 at the home o! Mrs. Ethel Goble, Tyrone. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Baker and famiiy, visited !riends and relatives at Aidershot on Fri- day. Mn. and Mrs. Dick Evers and Diane Grace, Toronto, wene Sunday guests o! Mr. Robt. Sim. WESLEY VILLE Tt is pleasing to report no more fresh outbreaks o! illness in the community this past week although Harold Barrow- clough and Arnold Austin have been quite Mi. Both are slowly regas.ning their strength. For the young people Com- mencemnent in Pont Hope was the big event o! the week, and parents and friends went with th em on Fniday night to share in the happy event. Bill Ban- nowclough, Marie Austin, and gDonna Oughtred played in the orchestra, Bill and Donna ne- ceived their intermediate centi- ficates. Bonnie Austin sang in the glee club and Sanford Ha- skell o! Port Bnitain was pre- sented with the cup as winner for the junior boys on field day. jLadies of the cçs-ri-ijty \vene quilting at Mrs. Hector Darke's last week and !inished the quilt in a short time. Snow has covered the gnound so now the wiid cat seen ne- cently on the lakeshone will 'lot be able to bide his tracks.. Sundlay was assistants' day at Sunday School and George Tufford acted as supenîntend- ent. Carroll Nichais was in charge o! the Bible ciass, Mrs. !.Thorndyke o! the pnimary ciass. Valenie Austin read the jmorning scipture and read it we 11. There wene 92 prcrnt Mn. Harding's message waq timely, and rernincied us tha t there is much more to Christ- mas than getting a lot of mat. erial presents. Loveiy flowers brought some of summers col- Our te the church service. Miss Patricïa Mackenzie of Uttenson and Dave Atkinson o! IParny Sound wene recent vis- itors with Mn. and Mns. C. Beighton. Mr. Art McKay of Newton- ville anid Mrs. Ida Plum oft Toronto spent Sundav with Mn.j a.nd Mr$. kHarold Barrowclough.1 Vue Graus Dulting Powder. - $2.50 Vlue Graus Puff.puff Dustlng Powder with bath Soop..$2. 25 Iue Gronss md Lotion amd Bath Soop............ý225 #tue Grais Bath Sait, With Puff-Puf f Ousting Powd., und Hond Sua ............ $3.50 closer to the littie one in th. hope that 1 might catch sorne of the infection of the Christ. mas spirit that can tran.foriu this real world-if only f STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone MA 3-330, slides a t a low, low price! re finder f0 see your pidture in cate color or black-and-white. ction shutter retease. Get gor. Kodacolor snapshots, or black. tmendous value! ;et - $18.85 Lovel11 Bowmanville Blue Gras$ Dusting roweer ilb tali container .........$2.50 Blue Grass Bath Mit with three hoart-shoped scaps .... $2.28 BFue Grass Plower Amioend four heairt-shaped soaps $ 2.2f VIue crass Flawer Mist5 o lovely way ef saying Mofrt Chr;thr-a&...-......$250 Aduls - 40c Children 25c 4 ~+ Mkgio Aduits - 75C 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION Children and Students - 50e Blue Grass Bath Mit filled with creamy soap for use ie bath or shower ....$1.23 7'hree Bath Soapsim 0 flowev. crowned cylinder. Blue Grass, June Geranium ....$3.0 Wednesday, December ai 8:30 p.m. Aurora lith Robson Pontiacs ADMISSION ----------ADULTS - 50e STUDENTS AND CHILDREN- 35e Ticket series No. 3 is valid for this game Jury and Lovel PHONE MA 3-573 0 WMAN VILLE irffl TOURTM Tm CANADIAX STATUMAN'. BOIVBL&Nvffjlz ONTARIO THUMDAY. DEC-ý 5th., leff %%A"f