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PAGE rouxi EDITOIRIL COMMENT The Coming Year Looks Promising Although economists seldom agrea in their forecasts, most af those we've read appear ta feel that the prospects for 1962 look better than 1961. We hope they are right and certainly ia this section of the country, conditions are on the upswing. This year should see great develop- znents and many changes along King St., due ta the expansion of aur business section ta the east where at least three and possibly four sup'ermarkets may be in operation before summer. At the extreme east, we should also see the erection of Beaver Lumber's new ware- house directly opposite the Dominion Stores new structure and, with these developments in that area, there might well be others who will feel it wise ta Invest their iunds in stili further outiets of varying types to deal with the many new and aid customers attracted ta that section. Up town, the main street will certainly take on a much altered new look as the months roll along into 1962. Already in the cards are expansions and changes of location for several firms whose well-informed directors must have great confidence in the future of Bowmanville. We havea heard specular.lon that one of out lai manufacturing plants may incteasei employment available if the orders v tinue ta pile in as they are now doi In this apeniag editarlal for 19 we should also draw attention ta fact that the new cauncils, if they hm nat already done so, wil soon be ho ing their inaugural meetingsa p lanning their actîvities for the ye Bowmanville council, with several ni members, met on Tuesday wlth1 Worship Mayor Ivan Hobbs in1 chair for the first time. We extend)b wishes ta hlm and ta, the other memIx and wish for them and for al nembi af couacils throu ghaut the area the ve best in the months that lie ahead.1 feel certain that they will b. doi their utmost ta provide sound, capal and imaginative programs whlch w~ fit in with the general developinent a improvemnent of the area. Frankly, we belleve most peai here in this area are lookiag forwa wlth justification ta peace, plentif employment and a gaod mneasure prasperity during 1962. Let al ai pray and work toward that objecti THEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN4VILLE, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3rd, 1962 y kwith their wives or husbands Nestieton Station O ua and friends on Wednesdayl r and Mrs. Wiley M- xvas rushed ia ambulance g#tY evening. Garnes, contests andi Keown of Mono Road were; Toronto General Hospi ta the singing of Christmas car holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ýFriends trust to lear good re-ý a1~ Christmnas has Its own par- mas at "Grandma's house, ln in the past, in our well attend- regular choir practice. Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. L. Hyland had solon. thg ticular rneaning to each Indlv- the forest." We have been here ed family get-together. L. Speller and Mrs. Reg. Ed- 1 their family home: Mr.an A former S. S. No. 5, school con. newal of their religious dedi- child is 16 years of age which on Christmas Day, we Mr Js cM. îe oid a teachier Miss Hazel Campbell, eahsivnthe slg-th B.C., r.an Ms.Mu-no ýIstopp d N evlage ta, ln.cation. .To smrn i h i-mas oeo u 0 rn-fre ormme n for ebr.i prcainorc aell n hrn B-C soe ofthe hild- .8,To others, It presents a splend- other "Grandmna Youngrnan's ces, who lives at the Ontario ndui orcor.Msea r. oadSto n lri f9wenhe boade teId opportunity ta, reap a golden house", but this, which is one Hospital in Orillia and wvhom therilt served lunch to end a ren,* Ottawa. ; it Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fai- iaeharvest through the advan- reason we hope they will have we vlsited on Christmas Eve, mnost enjoyable evening. Mr. anid Mrs. Lonnie Cha'p- 'lis and tanglit Cadmus School. tages of comrnerclalisrn. But fond memories of their visita wlth goodies and toys. People, Mr.Rcad hliehsmaan tresosoNrt Msr.Kî C pbîad ol-ta the Youngrnan clan, it here. We rnay not survive to who take their normally bright r.RcadC liehsnadtresosfNrh:Usr.Ki amblad an mreans havlng a jolly good get- live in another house, or our and healthy children for hier four sons home for the Bay visited ber parents Mr. Lîo;'d Carrmîchael of the Pea- ,a.together, wlth ail the trlmm- future bouse may be too sniall granted should pay a visit at past week-. Edwin of Brou- and Mrs. George Bowers and cock Construction Company »W lngs, such as good food, good for such large gatherings, or Chrstmas time to Orillia and ghami, Dennis of Ajax, Ralph family. cald on Margar-et and Arthur HSconversation, good will, a our health may' be too pre- witness the heart-breaklng of Trenton and Orloe of Loch- Mrs. N. Marlow spent Christ- Hvland enroute to their homes ohance ta, see how the chlld- aiu to stand the strain: farewells of the parents. Onie asmas Trbo ant i teAvnln'.ý-pýo frtehld th ren are developlng and the Regardless of the future, we such visit rnight give them a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stur- Guests with Mr. and Ms betadulte pragressing. appreciate havirig enjoyed proper perspective of the true man, Seagrave, were wi th lier'Harry McLauglilin and Law~'- P N Y O )es This year, the weather, ec other's pleasant company, significance af Christmas. parents Mr. and Mrs. lr ec eeNr n Is l O T P O ers roads and general health com- "m NRIuam ence Rowan for Christmas Hoe e er Mr. anMs. Hr,!I. blned ta aslist in helping twen- ..~ek and Mrs. Georg ofe ra (Intended for last week) W eiur hou s a cson Iat e Constable Camieron Rowan and John and Mr-. Harry San- i We extend our sincere svin. we wlll alwas rexiefer asn occasion-A .IR of the R.C.MP. at Ottawa and deI'son. ptyt r t li Jrol n c oe the beas. esîes oter asS G I Mrs. Rowan were with his Mr. and 1Mrs. Clarke WI_ ah o3 1I.-.Cai arOl tbleoneof he est Beide oter hose fatht.er passed away ini mother, Mrs. Laura Rowan for binms and the Arnold Williams Toronto la.st week. goodies, the thlrty af us ha n Christinas. 'famiiy w %ere guests of Mr. and Kawartha Raniblers Orch- ndidffleulty ln making a twenty- and 0 Temayf9ed o c Mrs. Douglas Failis and fani-esrpledta elild ad elght pouftd turkey disappear, s_ h ayfinso r.etapaL o_ elfle as well as the stuffing which Robert Morton wvill be pleased MryBowanls l hayll Sturia evening. The lpie consisted of four large onionsCI to kiiow that hie is home again j Mc. andci My n. d M rMr- Itre draf RaBos i Y' rdtwo large loaves of bread and IC from Peterborough Hospital. vin Nesbitt with the GrantBarber College. ad twa pounds of sausage meat. Bob Yeoman spent the week- Thompsons. The draw in Mr. Harry a fuiWhn hatgag now teyreend with his parents Mr. and Celebrating with _Mr. and 'Weiring,,en's store on Saturday of going to feed at aur place, they ~8 Smitey m Ms. C. Yeoman at Keene. Mrs. Ivan Proutt and Donald; resultcd in these winners: ist, u~robably starve for a week weeM. n rs on uh ixraster -- R. J. Payne, US. fore hand. Well, Mac, how dld you get nice, quiet, conservatîve, un- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rochon, 'eeM.adMs oi uh Whnrnvife.dIdeiethrough the New Year's Eve ernotional folk, we pîug allijBelleville. and! Miss Donna anand C.a rînJofhndsay oît, G pooi l2,Mxtok3,te Mel ta hol ChrifendI we mae ordeal. What's that? Your eyes our normal outlets for 364 daysi Porter, Streetsville, are Visit Oshwa. Wùs M\orton, Pontypool: 4, it clear ln aur invitation that bel, how about you? Is it true iwedy r th leig n a op h eail O the vlas hr. itnAote. L. and! Mrs. Charîles .Briggs toaster---Ross Tamblyn, Oronu. whlle we welcome everybody, teaopen ail thbig valves a t IAllan Wattling. Mal ton. entert::iîvd Mr. and !,Mrs. Ce- All school Christrnas Tree nobody le under any compul- ta o ugabgwtks once. The result is a cross bet- spnt the weekend with Mr.1cil Slrnon of H-aiiitoni. Mr. concr'rts ini this area were elôn ta attend. We belleve inaon Mac's boss at the stroke aiý ween an oul well coming ina an d Mrs, Ross Carr. and Mrs. Lorcm!izo Mýoun1tjoy larg ýl,, -ttende.Tepres. il evrymebe o te amlytwelve, burning a cigarette and an ammunition dump go-Crsta .esev and Mrs. J. MUcCalden. ent revyinpssdwt 1 eejyinmteday of their owny hole in the lapel of bis new ing up. Lh hita v ervice Mi' and Mi-s. Arthur H%- the vejrv fine concerts present- suit itenaylntei onthe poe ý nthe United Chiurch, led Iby land eegetso irpar- e ytescholars. individual style. This year, pritce11s lu the resultant WHOOSH! th Rev. George Richardson L. eeget fb r edbth sonie of the absentees were Well, that's how it goes in marriages are iretrievabîvwas nimrenitpaeatof -Mr o! hSanMr.n.leMca là 1era.d fiKenl to ba lep Y, was annts Mr. nd h Snley Mcbe Mn. K ufentalliseba lep thefie ols holiv l Ws-ths ounrv o Nw ea'swrecked, careers ruined, young9 the Christmas story withcsfnnyLts to returo home aftec spending tern Canada, who would find Eve. The Latin cotintries have h unditoddei O-Iai] Lts hesc flnfi oepnie their carnivals. The Germnans me und ino ddeiturnes aoc!actionisby the Hi-C1 îargaret Ells holidaved several v.-eeks in Civic Hos- Ley for such a short visit. have their lordirkn fs ito decrepit hags. clb iecedb Mr. and IIs îh M.ac Mrs. A. Èllis'pitail at Peterborough. ly M t er a d ey r a e ialthe Indians their reli- jA li e r who drove lier back to London; W e xwere very pleased to 1y. Mny ebrandIt e eneraet gls oge, h 1rcn te New Year's Day is spent in.Tk~gpr le ans, elabeève ethrat such tribaldorges heandrites These surveying the uins, with jaun- Ikngpr n the pageant and!Mrs. Fred Irvine and! Karl receive a letter recently fron ýo 1 p sould be lipon t ha s d d - f si iie o ooha s, lc d o o me to l o s o ere M urray H enderson as the 'returned w ith the rn for a boli- !M . and Mrs. W . Chedzay of shudb pnanisadd-rophet; John Jackson as the day. HgbigSmreEg es- vised by the guests to suit the sometimes as long as a week. jys An interesting colorkM.an r.Gan hnp-!l"' !d v c ai n. W eleu t u schere, that. Yellow andc red, ee per of the in; Roy Scott, M. ac r. G a t Tn ac For several years they or nin theer deueb g n t o tev ve#o y n o ve alloeand!Dianne Porter as Josep h !sOn visited 1rs, W . H. John- resiced on the fa m now owne d to h e d a n e t ev v r bo yiv le*i h s and Mary: Allan Smith, Don- ston and! fainil, ef ca a dwih t be e n o o n , b u t a s tw o fa ' e s a ffa irs l o o k s fo r w a rd t a th e ! It '% n o t u n til th e n e x t d a y o d S ot n il y C ar , t e th u s l F ra n e s fe r a ai y t. m eî n b e r d ta al l h i r f hisn d hadn't arrved, waited an ad-loccasiao ls a chance ta release 1.that the m arriages are pasted hepheSctt ynd a Dl C a vk , e ave ueon, as bis mo l the ifin thisuarea. w e alo breve ýhe ditional haîf bour. thea it was pent-u1p hellery. They start together again, the careers re- 'Muriel Neals, Dianne Mulli- ýOcillia Soldiers' Memorial Hos- 'a car ro . Weands. reci 'Y, everybody for themselves. in slowly, gather momentun ,sumed, the young men put gan anc! Patricia Davidson aspital, Py-le whdfom .are n rsdiBgri ms case anyone wonders how we build up ta a climax, ther back on the path of destiny, the Aîîgels; Bob Edmunds asl Arthur Hulbert .ioined a Duce har e C ountyedngn an manage ta dine at once, the totter back ta the kraal ori and the dolîs restoced ta a King.o Hecod: John Loni teufmily gathering at the home, Arepreseontatvenfrom th answer is simple; stretch the whatever, exhausted, cleansec!, semblance af radiant beauty. in's heal a Pocteu, a c.acMc. rc e-:CA rp.R. eil e n a r v ilae go, diffiny table out ta accommo- purified. One thing I find rather Allan Bristow andR onl love, Peterborough. Wednesc!ay, Ja n 17viatg1:, 10,dat orten duis; as soe1But the poar old Canadians peculiar. Canadians either getlJackson, the tbce Vise Mien.1 Mr. and Mcs. Don Thomp- pm, ah1rp:iios 3n0e he 'easy" chairs Into the sua have just one ilg't a Year in stranger as tbey get older, or Tecoi ac!tesoc.nso o! h o. cdur qet or the cntiuing ond f room and replace themn, ini the whlch te kick up thelr heels, ýthey have more Inhibitions to Thang hi dt es We Havefarnily were guests of Mc. And'h reetsrvc yth al living room with two picnic unleash those wild, surging unoad. Go ta teeHaveg 'ehcoud AIltose inytheraste. a ugn nod tla eenaeparty Mrs. Jim Fallis and family-r. Altoeitr tables. Wben anytbing extra desires .îa eharaeterlstic oi on New Year's Eve. The id cHad on High", "Foc U-nto Word bas been received i'hul epesn a tryad riy ls requlred, one persan fcom the race, and throw Inhibi- dance decorously, et ~ U hl oo,"ie.~ ae arrdvaOai Mr. ortanut lbeaprset or resnd ng eacb table hops up and acts ltions out the nearest window, manners, and! generalîy be- Night"l, "Welsh Carol"', "Break Mrs Wm. Steel via air in service ta a waier. Easy ai 't i? w hether t's open or no . have as sophistcated adultsIForh 0 Beauteous H eaven y ' S d e , A sr la t p n n M s a y M N i e t o ir. Betee ila.. ad :30Tha'swhywee s porl bould. Light", m"ark The Hilîs Oai 3,extenc!cc hlia 'it h s eir Friclav taryseend Chritmos rh .m Bthis old Joit fair9:30th r's ofWhe 1igve r d wporl su 01c!Judea", "oh Ye Jayful 'claudehtc oc! fam i i' o! ih etonJhkaehabm junpe, ad s nlyno be tr.Party o oug1People"y. f.adiwt.le snJc tCahm j'umped, n ditosettl ow b sqesut .b onhad adults. la their late teens, pIMrs. Ronald Addison, Allan! We wish ta extend ta aur glnnng a stti qur- IVM a quiet, steady sort my- early twenties. They mnay have; frics, S. L. Speller directed aoc! William.so-a friends our most sincere %ish- as ely on its foundation. Wtin self, but I 've been ta enough a few drinks, but no ay1thciansag slo 1Mc. Harrv Finney, o-n sta 92wl eteSvr' ,t the next four years, I will New Year's Eve parties toanad îî's a pretty quiet, nooi;y j O Holy Night" and "O Littie:laxý- ai the late Joseph Farder best for you anc! youcs. I La reach retirement age and have shuke my head la sympathy. affair. They're ail golng steady, j One". The junior choir direct-. passec! away in Peterbor'ough you want better service l thiss ta vacate this bouse, and it We Canadians build up a tre- you see, and trying ta niake an ed by Mrs. Reg. Edmund, sang Hospital on Christmas Day Icolumon tell us aIl the news. p will seem sttange ta aur grand- mendous heud af steam dur- impression on somnebody. ! "The Slumber Song". The con- 'Syrnpathy is extended froini Mc.l Ray Brown wvho is tak. _______________________________________________ aonggregation joined in singingiNestletoji friends ta bis dau- jing a Barber's Course in Tara ' cblidren ta flot have Christ- lng a year because, being such Thea take in a party wîtngh .ns and curais. Mrs. Mer- Iger Mary anc! son John. ita, is spcnding bis 'olm )pthe young inarriec!s, w bym M ht' clildren These characters are vin Porteous was aî'ganis tfor 'Allan tiairs, aider son afij with bis parents, Mc. and M,- e 'l' exbausted, up ta their eye.ltheservice. \' o!Mzs. Norman MairsLloydBrwn. ie In, the Dl'h balla in debt, frustcated, anc!d ry LI vS~ A slightly dîsillusioned about lie. Watch out foc fireworks mi i-i at this ane, especially at mic!-' 18 U.andI night, whien the Auld Lang Id ~~~~Syne nonsense ends, and thea pbequ Stst isn starts. Somebody will c M d , ;u gcr hi tanlt P Ugt a tbick car or a spiit-lip. jl h-' From The Statesman Files I've bac! bath la my day. i Got somnething in mînd you've always wanted? ____________________But Canadians bit their Nevy jYear's Eve peak, I thinkil . .. somnething that would add greatly to your t the middle years, in the for-'ý atcpto fteyaraed e apr s 25 TZARS AGO 49 YEARS AGO tics and fifties. For one thing atcpto fteyaraed e apr d(Jan. 7, 1937) (Jan. 9, 1913) theiz kids are past the child- haps.. . a hi-fi ... or an up-to-date TV . .. or Mcs. E. R. Bounsali wbo On Dec. 28th the brothers, hoad stage, anc! are probably even a cottage in the country? flot ut homne ta keep an eye 1 Shas been an oututanding work- and sisters af Mc. and Mrs. A. on tbe aid-timers. For another' n er for znany yeacs among the B. Wecry, "Cedar Grave altemnaea h agr needy' on the Hospital Aux- Facmn", Ebenezer, took posaIl thae.meFore attheanger-e Iiary, the Women's Institute, session af their home and gave wmnfe htterbs and u the women's orgna-te agninsupse, bands arc neglecting them. 1.tions oi Trinlty United Church, ing the occasion af their silver This ls the identicul formula B bas been selected as the out- wedding. foresn ed olta fe-loiaepy standing citizen ta be honored Congratulations ta Rhys D. orwbicb the scicntists who Tîr' one alta fe-oiaepy y b y the lions Club this year. Faicbaicn on bis election to splît the atam looked for, for pocket feeling rnterfeî e with the way a shiny e Mn. and Mrs. William Tcew- Toronto Board ai Education b years. It was right under their ril celebrated their 64th wed- about 3 ta 1 avec bis ap nonses, New Yeai- cou id look ta you as it gets underway. Sding anniversaryon Tuesday, Miss Maud Knigbtwo rs* " * 1962 could be the year for getting things youi January 5. prize ($15) for Ladrivert Agaîn, the c-risisoc unn 1A MacDuff Ottawa Report Outlook for '62 Ottawa-Canada moves ino 1962 with a bright outlook for renewed economic pragress, but there are clouds on the horizon that could begin ta speli. trouble Jute in the year. After lagging badiy in the first six months of 1961, Canada's economic machine began turniog ut a rapid tempo between July and September. In this third-quarter period, the nution's total production jumped by 2.7 per cent, thc greatest increase in aay three-month peciod since early in 1956, and it tvould have been lurger stili if it had not been f or the sharp drop la the value af the Prairie wheat crop as a resuit of continuing drought. Just the force of this momentum alone encourages Federal authorities ta believe thut 1962 will be a banner year. Given a reasonabîy good crop, they see a possibility of the economy outstripping the six per cent gain that was scored la 1959. This wvould mean an increase in the grass national production af $2 'billion ta a new record of $39 billion. But the experts are aaly too well *'aware how quickly the economiceout- 1 can ch e. As receatly as 1960, r examp e, tey'forecast a six per ent increase la the output ai the conomy. In the end the reai rise was nly three per cent and unemploymeat se ta a pastwar peak. With Canada apparently entening 62 on the upswing of the business le, there were lots oi encouraging rs af continued economic progress. Unemployment was runnlng 18 per ent less than a year ago, la part be- cause of an expansion la business activ- îty and ini part because ai an unexpect- ed and tempoary slowdown ln the growth oi the lubor force. Exports have been running at a heavy rate for mast ai the yeur, while impacts remained almost stationary until July, with the resuit that it seeni- Led likely Canaduas chronically heavy deficit balance of puyments would fail below $1 billion for the ficst time since 1955. The pace ai inidustcy. particularly of the lagging manufacturing field, has also picked up sharply in 1961 and promises ta continue on the upswing again this year. Cunudians as a whole are earning more money- thun ever before in their lives, but they are aIso putting; more of it away ioto savings instead of spend- ing it on gaods that mean more jobs. -: The discount in the value of the Cunadian dollar - if it cun be sustained -should continue ta serve the purpase out]ined by Finance Minister Donald Fleming in his budgzet last June: To encourage exports cf Canudian goods *aond discaurage impacts oi foreiga gaods. Despite the healthy recovery from recession in the third quarter cf 1961, *however, Federal authorities are obviously dLtbious about how long the upswing wvill last and haw high it will go. Early last ycar a number ai author- dties in the United States, bellweather1 of Canada's own ecanomy, were wildlyi optimistie about the future oi tl American ecanomy. Since then thE have lowered their sights substantial- More and mare authonities an bath sid' af the border are inclioed ta questic whether the dynamic factors are pre ent in either country ta sustain the klî oi long upward surges that accurred fc 10 years after the last war. Consumer spending, long one of th more buoyant elements la the econom, has been lagglng. In the future, it meerr likely ta continue ta fallow, rather thi ta lead. Capital inv'estment is dorman in 1961 running below the level af 1961 which la tura was sharply below th peak bit in 1957. While exports continue to be strong factor in pushing the econoný upwards, they are in danger af bein trailed by imparts, which begant shoot Up in the second balf of lait yeni A further depressing factor in bot] counties is the decline la the numbe of new farailies being formed tadaya a resuit ai the drap in the birth rat during the depression years. In Cana& this is carnpounded by the severe drol in immigration. Together they mni a sharp drol in the growth ai demand for the wholg wide range of consumner gaods that havg helped ta build a substantial secondarj manufacturing industry in Canada. More than one economuast hw already predlcted this factor coulc bring on one ai the longest and is severe recessions since the war, witl the upturn being sparked by the rus', ai postwar babies ta the altar. As 1961 came ta an end, Iateresi rates were begiaaing ta edge upwardà despite the governnient's proclaimed policy of pushing them dawn. And the rise in interest rates, in part due ta a similar development in the United States, came in the face of an increase ai aver $1 billion ia the money supply by the Bank ai Canada. Interpreted by some as indicative af the adoption af an easy mnoney palicy by the Central Bank since the departure in a blaze ai glory oi former Govemrno James Coyne, it was la iact a repetitior cf the course fallowed by the B ank in 1958. Now, as then, the Central Bank bias been forced ta expand the volume oi credit within the banking system li- arder ta keep the Government afloat, ia other words ta enable it ta finance its huge cash deficit ai $1 billion ar more. With a heavy proportion ai factories and labour unemployed, there bas been littie worry so far about this tremendous expansion in the moaey supply causiag an inflationury rise la prices. But with unemployment ai man- power ai-d equipment declining and the prospect of further major expansions ia the money supply ta finance a con- tinuiîîgly heavy Government budget Eleficit next year, li lationary fears could begia raising their ugly head la the course af 1962. The izamediate autlook, then, is bright, but the long-term outlaok la the 'nonths ahead is f ar less rosy. Durham Caunty'a Great Fezmlly journal Established 108 yearsa go a I1854 Alto Incorporatîng Thé Eowmcxnville News The Newcastle Independent q The Orono News 0Authorized as Second Caus Mail by the Pott Office Dept., Ottawa, cau for payment of postae La cauh" Produced every Wadn«iday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W.. Bowmcrnilfle, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES Erro-PUBLzsM SUESCIRIPTION RATES $4.00 a yar, strictly in advance $5.50 a Y=inth GEO. P. MORRIS BUgnffli MGR. Unted States awmavile, as eentras-Iuneal i te lte enaor hi~groin lu'.i1911t..w. 1 fecccd ta District Headquarters Campbell at Toronto, Wednes- have ta do a littie explaîning, 1Uý at Belleville. His place bece day. ta the Oic! Battleaxe. i II will be filled by Provincial Rev. W. N. Arnold ha beený Toronto Telegram News ' Constable Morris of Bancroft, vcry III with branchial trouble.Sevc wbo will arrive bere shoctly. Miss Bessie Atkinson, Toron-Sevc Zight former Bowmanville ta, is visiting her sister, -Mca. 'bockeyists are wearing the ce- W. J. Richards and ather galia ai other teams this yeac friends. BETHANY S and are playing stuc cales. Ret'. H. W. Foley, Centre-J Scotty" Cameron, Fceddy tan, apent New Year's at bis Mr. and! Mca. George Wad- Jackman and! Carl Raby are iather's. dl a sterget o doIng their stlck-handling for Mc, T. E. Higginbotham and Christas ay, Mc. andMca.fo Par Hoeand last MondayiMr. Hubert Higginbotbam Mcl. MGcac a ya wbe thy pida visit to spent New Year's at Whitby. Gceenbank, Miss Agnes Wad- Wbitby ta open the season they Mc. anc! Mrs. A. Dene found tbcee former team- Misses Florence ao!ndsTemdcli, Miss Kate Waddell anc! i mates playing for the home Williams spent New Tea Ms Helen adlilo towvn. Geo. Piper, Bill Oke xith their sister in Oshawa. Orono.Waelali and Es-nie Hunt are tbe Whit-I Mc. Richard Pooly wishcs ta Mca. Fluena Davis Is la Pet- byMites. When Mo Breslin skat- annaunce ta the people af Danl- erborough foc this week witb ced out as referee the Ice had a, ingtan aoc! Bowmanville that Mr. and Mca. H. McMahon. Bowmanville tinge ta lt.1he hum been appointed agent Mr. and Mca. Charles Rcy- j Eapecially as Nos-m Taylor foc all kinds of nursery stock nolds went ta Owen Sound on owns thse rlnk. foc tbe E. D. Smith Ca., Win- Christmas day ta visit with Mr. and Mis. R. M.Congatulat ion rs. ReYnoId's fthter, Arthur aof thels-edin day on Mon. ta Mr. aoc! Mca. David Bruntlj ospital the ce. day, Januas-y 4tb. an the addition ai a little son. Orana: Ms-. Stephen West, ta their famiîy. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Bris- Eston, Sask., recently vlslted Hampton: Miss Elma Clarke taw bas their family ail home 'bis brother Ab. bas gone ta take a course at foc Christmas- Mc. and Mca. Newcastle: Miss Gladys, Peterborough Commercial Col- Douglas Graham, Omemee; Mr. Bradley, GlaversvIlle, N.Y., lege. and Mrs. Ted Laidley aoc! spent Christmas holiday. witb famniiy ai Belleville, Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mcm. J. Money spent on ourselves Mra. Gerald Bristow anc! fam- W. Bradlev may be a miliston>e about thelily af Yelverton, Mcm. Gayle Tyrone: MLus Myrtle Brooks,1neýck: spent on othrsi myMoffatt ai Peterborough. iToronto, spent Chfistnsas atigive. us wings ike an eagle's.1 Mc. anc! Mrs. Earl Weather- home. --a . . itcock. ilt entertained the membei-u w' GZO. W. GRAHAM AnYra. MANAGI:a