' THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE 7 PAGE NINE ¢ SATURDAY, JANUARY %¥ Family Groups Hold Christmas At Enniskillen MRS, RUSSELL GRIFFIN' t Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and fam- ily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards in Bowmanville. Miss Winnifrew Cole, Miss Edna . Gilbert and Ward Gliert, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. - E. A. Werry. Mrs, Glenny, Mr, and Mrs. M. 8. Van Camp and family, Listowel, ' were with Mr. Francis Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L£angmaid and Helen, Solina; Miss Muriel Lang- maid, Peterboro; Charlie Lang- '! maid, Kemptville, spent Christmas with Mr, Roy McGul's. Miss Elva Orchard, Bowmanville, was with her sister, Mrs. Milton Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Catharines, was with Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Wright. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Wenry had dinner and spent a soclal evening at Roy McGill's on Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Werry held a Caristmas party on Christmas Dhy. John Tamblyn, Orcno, and Billie Casey, Lindsay, were Sunday guests at Russel Ormston's. Mr, and Mrs. W. Mark and Stew- ary, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeffery, Lois and Clem, Port Perry, were ¥Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowen and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Carter at Burketon. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Bradley held Christmas for the family, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. George Rahm and family, of Saintfield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stainton and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens on celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston, Ruth, Morris and Ray, Maple Grove, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Arth- ur Brunt's, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bradley and Brian, were with Mr, L. Brad- ley's. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gregg and Donald, Kenmore, N.Y,; King Kent, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Henry and Judy, Lindsay, were with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stainton were with Mr, and Mrs. S. Stainton. Misses Clara and Lorraine Page, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. R. Row- lands and John, Alvin Page, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brad- ley and Brian were with Mrs. E. Page Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil spent Christmas' with Mr, and Mrs. F. Cowling at Cartwright, Mr, and Mrs. A. Telfer and fam- ily were with the Wearns for Christmas. Mr, and Mrs. R. Wearing, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs." Floyd Beckett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Slemon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leadbeater and baby George spent Christmas with tives in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. John Oke spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundle at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke and , and Mrs. Herb Rundle spent the day after Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smithson in the Caledon Mountains. Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Aghton, Lois and Charles, were at Mr, and Mrs. G. Beech's in Bowmanville. Miss Annie McMillan, Beaver- ton; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pethick, Mrs. Verna Wood and Floyd Pe- thick, Toronto, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Mr, and Mrs. H. Annis were with Mr. and Mrs, G. F. Leask, at Solina. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wearing, To- ronto, were with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bridgett, Bowmanville, were with Mr, and Mrs. R. Thompson. George Reld was a gyést of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb. The Service Club met Dec. 23 at the home of Mrs, A. Leadbeater's with nine ynembers present. The remainder of the evening was spent socially; each member received a gift from a very nicely decorated tree. Lunch was served by Mrs. Leadbeater and her group. Next meeting at Mrs. Harold Mills, Jan. 6th, Prizes from Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pethick's Billiard Parlor, for the, highest scores in pool, were pre- sented on Christmas Eve to G,| Stevens, ' first prize, a dressed chicken, to C. Gerrard, Hayden, second prize a box of chocolates and third prize to A. Sharp, a box of cigars. S. H. Annis, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Leask, Ewart and Eurice, Solina, and F. Gilbert of Solina, were with Mr, and Mrs. H. Annis. Mr, and Mrs. D. Yeo, Oshawa, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. G. Yeo, ' Mr. and Mrs. 8. Reynard and ® Reita, and Mrs. Bertha Yeo, Whit- ? by; Mr. and Mrs. G. Yeo, Bill and Jack Covile, Bowmanville, were at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yeo's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kersey and son, Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. William Bragg, Providence, were with Mr. and Mrs, Har6ld Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton spent Chgpistmas at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buck's in Bowmanville. Mrs. . Williams, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Pfank McGill and Don- ald, Tqronto, were with Mr. and Mrs," John McGill. Mr. and Mrs, W. Rodman, Lind- say, were with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs. i Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, Eng- | land--(CP)--Widower Frank Course. iy married Mrs, E, Chew, a widow of 70. Reception line of 1,500 who paid their resp ts to Lieut ant - Governor Ray Lawson t-Governor | Park. It took more than 114 hours for His Honor to greet his guests, Ray Lawson yesterday moves through legislative chamber at Queen's | who were representative of every phase of life. Many Visitors In Zion Area For Christmas HELEN DAVIDSON Correspondent Zion, Dec. 30--Mr. and Mrs. Ash Sr. of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Guest Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Guest/ Jr. of Toronto, spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Allan Ash, Master Fred Dart is spending his Cliristmas holidays with William Dart Jr., of Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs: Bernard McEwen and Fay of Klinberg and Mr, and Mrs. 8. Coverley and boys of Bben- ezer were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Camerdn, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Davidson and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Knapp of Palermo. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and family of Thornton's Corners, were Christmas night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. M, Morgan and family were Christmas visitor8 of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Wildman of Is- lington. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoskin and family*of Harmony spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reford Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glaspell and family, Mr. E. A, Gifford and Mr, Earl Gifford, also Miss Edith Had- ley were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. Gifford. Mr. R. W, Ball and Dora spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. E. Nelson and Roy of Millbrook, Mr. and M#s. Jack McNabb and girls of Hampton, were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Balson, Mr, and Mrs. H. Ball and family enjoyed Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robinson of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ball and family, also Mrs. Brommell of Bowwman- ville, spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. L. Parender of Solina. Mr. and Mrs, H. Dart and sons were Christmas visitors of Mr, and Mrs. William Dart Sr. of Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ayre attended the funeral of Mr. W. Gladwell of Toronto on Friday, Mr. and Mrs, F, Cameron and Helen, also Mr, O. Hircock visited Toronto over the holiday. Mr, and Mrs. N. Irvin and sons were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gifford. Mr. and Mrs, H. Ball and family were Friday evening guests of Mrs, W. Leask of Solina. Mr. Jim Mayburry of Scarboro, i§ spending his Christmas holidays with Mr, and Mrs. H. Dart, Mr. and Mrs, A. F, Stainton of Peterborough, Misses Irene Cross- man and Arlene Northcott of 'Bow- manville, and Mr, Mrs. L. Met- calfe and Larry of Oshawa, were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. Ayre. Mrs. F. B, Glaspell spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs, George Hiltz of Oshawa. Misses Mary: and Bertha a Master Hans Geissberger, . Wl Christmas Day with Mr, and Mrs, August Gelissberger of Harmony. Miss Peggy Killen of Toronto, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs B, Bilin last Saturday. i 'Mr, and Mrs. Gerry Gl 11 family, spent Christmas ith and a Mrs. D. Yellowlees of Colum. us. Mr. and Mrs, L. McKenna, Miss Mary Theron, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffatt and Paul, all of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, T. Westlake and family of Hampton, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Perry Da- vidson, Mr. and Mrs, Orvil Osborne, He- len and Lillian of Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs, Heber Down of Brooklin, and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Down, Ed- win and Donald of Kedron spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins, and Mrs. N. Leach spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Sibles of Solina. Miss Joyce Martin of Newcastle, spent the week-end with Miss Rae Venner. Master Warren Abbott of Oshawa, spent the week-end with = George Davidson. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Venner and Lian of Pickering Beech spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrk, Ar- nold Venner, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cameron visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton of Bowmanville, recently. Auto Production (Continued from Page 1) during the year 1947 were of course, considerably above the .require- ments of a normal year. Thus, as domestic demand restores itself to normal, we will have to export more cars if we are to maintain employ- ment in the industry at present levels. Following the remcval of price controls by the Government early. in 1947, there were no such pricz| increases on the part of Canadian car manufacturers, as had been ex- pected by the public. Car manu- facturers, because of wage increases during the year, amounting to 11%, and because of' increased cost of! components, in many cases far be- yond this percentage, raised prices by amounts varying from 3% % to 8%. The really big increase in the price of cars to, the public came when the Government imposed the Excise tax of 25% and upward in mid-November. On the general point of Reeping costs down, the industry did a rela- tively good job. This may be seen from the following table showing | the percentage increase in the fac. tory retail price of three typical standard car medels in the United States and Canada between No- vember, 1938, and October, 1947. The figures compared were, in both cases, before sales or excise taxes. % Increase % Increase In USA, Car 1 8 Car 2 74.6 : Car 3 67.7 49.9 It reflects some credit on the Canadian automobile industry that prices have been kept where they are, The Outlook ° In the final quarter of 1947, the Canadian Government imposed a temporary ban on the imports of cars built in the United States. This was in the interests of conserving our reserve of American dollars. The imposition at the same time, of a high Excise Tax on all cars built in Canada, was also declared to be in the interests of conserving American currency, The effect of these two regulations combined could be' serious. At the present moment, however, it looks as if the Canadian Government would event- ually-set a figure which it will al- low the Canadian automcbile in- dustry to spend, either on imports of cars or on the Americal compo- nents which go into the making of Canadian-built cars,--thus-we shall have a clear picture of the extent of ' / » Oshawa Suburban Road Commission TENDER FOR TRUCK spare tire. SEALED TENDERS, be received by the undersigned until NOON, MON- DAY, JANUARY 12th, 1948 for a 3-Ton Dump Truck, All Purpose Body 7' x 11', equipped with 8.25 x 20 -- 12 ply Tires, Heater, Defroster and Factory specifications to be enclosed with Tenders submitted. All information may be ob- tained fromthe Engineer's Office. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. marked "TENDER" will D. J. KEAN, Engineer to the Commission, WHITBY, Ontario. production which may be planned for 1948. » It does seem logical that our operations here in Oshawa, in the interests of conserving the US. dollar, should expand to include production of at least some of the models hitherto imported. This, however, is so wrapped up in the Government's over-all economic program, that nothing definite can be announced at this time. The long-run picture is encour- aging, Our national production generally is at a high level and production costs are relatively low. We have the raw materials and the ability to produce. Whatever ex- pansion takes place in the Canadian economy, the automotive industry will undoubtedly keep pace with it. Sholden, Kent, Eng. (CP) ~Un- used since it was damaged by air- raids in 1941, the ancient parish church here is to be re-opened. Christmas Was Happy Period In Haydon District MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent Haydon, Dec. 30.--Mr. and Mrs, Don Cameron at Mr, C. W. Down- ey's, Bowmanville, Christmas day. Lloyd Slemon spent Christmas at the home of Mr. Fred Tom, Purple Hill, M. Slemon' was with Mr, and Mrs. C. Mountjoy at Islington, for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, A, Beech and Lloyd were - with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richards, Bowmanville, on Christ- day. Miss E. M. Werry, Mr, and Mrs, Brownlee, Ross and Marie Ashton, Leaside; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, Miss Margaret Seymofir, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Enniskillen, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton on Christmas day. Mrs, E. Gage, Toronto, was with Mr. and Mrs. M. Bertrim. Mrs. Ruth Legere, Toronto, was with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Malcon, They returned home with her for a holiday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Trewin and Donna, Mrs. Sidney Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin and Miss Clare Trewin, Bowmanville;. Miss Verna { Trewin, Oshawa; Miss Grace Trew- in, Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs. William Trewin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon spent Christma$ Day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill, Enniskillen. Mr, Rankine and Miss Lehman, were at Mr. Russell Aunger's for Christmas Day. Glenn Thompson, Miss June Borr- man, Mrs. Roy Chaters and Earnest Fowley, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Thompson and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. Bridget and family, Bowman- ville; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomp- son and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson and daugh- ter, Enniskillen, were with Mrs. W Thompson, = ; Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Degeer and family, Ajax, were guests st Mrs. E. Degeer's. : \ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fontoina, Mr, and Mfs. PD. MacKenzie and family, Toronto, were guests at Mr. A. McNeil's. Mrs. MacKenzie and children stayed for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and Rena, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashton and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Read ana family, were with Mr. and Mrs, H. Ashton on Christmas Soy Mr. end Mrs. Bruce and baby, Enniskillen, were at Mr. OC. Garrard's for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Mountjoy were with Mr. W. Challls, Bowmanville, for Christmas, Miss Shirley Garrard is holiday- ing in Toronto. Mrs. C. Slemon and E. Brooking, { Bowmanville, visited Mr, H. Brook- ing, rittain, C. ine visited his grandpar- ents in Brampton. Mrs. G. Cowling and sons, and Mr. Brown, Oshawa, visited George Cowling, who is quite ill. COYOTES KILL SHEEP Westaria, B.C.--~ (CP) --Coyotes and bears have been taking a heavy toll of sheep in this northern area of British Columbia and even rab- bits are disappearing, Charles Priest, rancher, lost 27 ewes and lambs, destroyed by otes. Seven black bears have been killed recent. ly. FIRST IN 100 YEARS Chelmsford, Essex, Eng. (OP) <~ For -the first time in its 109 years' existence the Royal Agriculture Society elected a woman, Mrs. G. Strutt, to its council. 4 FARMERS! ORDER NOW from: LEADER TRACTORS The finest tractor on wheels, made by an old reputable company for every job on the farm. LEADER Tractors with their large rai ed frames, have scientifically engineered front end pull draw-bar for greater traction. Sixty inch wheel base --,Ze:rith carburetor -- Hydraulic implement confrol -- Sagina steering -- and powered by the world famous HERCULES ENGINE, These are a few of the many out- standing features of the LEADER. ' Full Information about the LEADER Tractor can be obtained LYONS AGENCIES 24 KING ST. W. TORONTO, ONTARIO Dealer Inquiries Invited - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY [) SUITE 27 -- -- ---- a ------ A lhl 4 ~~ SAVE ELECTRICITY oy The following Letter from The Hydro-Electric Power Commission to The Oshawa Public Utilities Comission Is Self-Explanatory: Although there has been a substantial reduction in the demand for power, arising out of voluntary conservation and the application of restrictions, heavy cuts are still being made in the delivery of power to industry. Moreover, system power resources have recently been reduced owing to lack of rainfall causing poor water conditions. : Winter has now set in and little improvement can be expected in the replenishment of water storages, with the result that system power resources may be expected to progressively deteriorate throughout the remainder of the winter. In these circumstances, it is evident that unless additional voluntary savings can-be obtained the Commission will be obliged to order municipalities to reduce their load from time to time by as much as 15% or possibly more. The Commission's engineers are now drawing up such reduction schedules in order that any neces- sary reductions may be equitably distributed amongst the municipalities. Your Commission should also draw up load reduction schedules for your consumers so that you will be in a position to put into effect, on short notice, any reductions t~ ~ ~ur total load which may be ordered by the Commission. : S. J. BABE, chairman' - To All Municipalities In Southern Ontario: Re: POWER CONSERVATION An active campaign should be undertaken immediately in your municipality to acquaint all industrial, commercial and domestic consumers with the situation, pointing out to them that unless they are prepared to increase their saving of electricity on a voluntary basis their power may be cut off entirely at intervals throughout the day. / Yours truly, Osbowne. Mitchell Secretary - Oshawa Public Utilities Commission ' GEORGE SHREVE, Manager --