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THURSDAY, FEB. lgth, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PAGE FI')I ------- - ----S.S. Convention w ELDBIN G I Held atOrono Jim Cameron iOusadigSucs 4EKRhPhne O nTIr __ Formerly Cameron Weldlng PoeOooi h nulSbahS Service, Torento convention o! Darlington ELECTRIC & ACETYLENEà Clarke Towneips and inld WELDNG IBowmanville and Newcastle, CYlinder Blecks and Heads ii heîd February 4 at Orono Uni Welded. Speelallzlng ln Alu- ! Church. With a good repres Mlnum and White Metal. tation from ahi schools the af: (AI Wek uarnted> E noon 'session commencedm moua chool and .ding Was nited esen- if er- with wrdso wlome from Rev. A. E. Eu stace, who also conducted HEAR 1hueelis Park Report No. 5" by PREMIER GEORGE DREW "YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR FUTURE" FRIDAY, FEDRUARY 201h CFRB '860 8:00 p.m. SERBEADY for that lait minute INVITATIOI. with a criup SPGTLESS SUIT! Let Oshawa Laundry keep you poised on the springboard of the fali social season wiih an experily cleaned and pressed sui, coai or dress. Oshawa Laundry & pr Cleangq COMPANY LIMITES Plione Zenith 13M0 Oshawa T HE TALYE your Telephone 1 School, he said, had been going on for 100 years and it is the job of the S.S. to tack Christian onto their name and build a good name. Life today is so difficult and so many outside Interests and temptations. The home has let them down, so if the S.S. fails who is going to carry on the job? A discussion followed on the work o! the S.S. This closed the afternoon ses- sion and all adjourned for a bountiful supper served by the Orono ladies. The evening session was a high- light in two ways, in that Mrs. A. A. Drummond, Orono, con- ducted a wonderful hymn singing period. Each one taking home some new ideas and also new songs to teach the children. At this juncture, the new slate of officers for 1948 was presented as follows: Past president, E. R. Taylor, Eldad; pres., M. H. Sta- ples ,Orono; vice pres., Everton White, Tyrone; secy.-treas,, Pearl Leach,.Eldad; supt. o! temperance work, K. E. Courtice, Courtice; supt. of mîssionary work, Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Enniskillen; supt. of leadership training, Rev. A. E. Eustace, Orono, Rev. W. W. Pat- terson, Newcastle. The second highlight was that o! the privilege of again hearing Rev. Leard speaking on "As Tea- cher and Leader I have something I want my class to get." In the face of ail kinds o! difficulty, in 1948 we should attempt to lead our pupils into a better world and transforma it. He summediA up into five points: (1) Knowledge o! the Bible; (2) We need to have feeling; (3) Choice; (4) action; (5) a sense of belonging to the greatest fellowship in the world. The convention was brought to a close by Rev. J. dePencier Wright pronouncing the benedic- tion. WESLEY VILLE Sunday School was held at 10: 30 with an attendance o! 33. The Senior Girls' Class was combined with the Bible Class under Mr. Carroll Nicholîs as Mrs. C. Payne and Miss Dora Anderson were unable to be present. Church followed with Dr. Oke preaching a good sérmon on "The Last Utterances o! Christ." The Directory tells is neyer finished. Year after year more names are added, more Peopie whom you can eall, and who can cal1 you. Right now ive're busy wvitli unfilled orders .. adding stili more telephones just as fast as materials become available. More people are using their telephones more often. Our constant aim is to make the service better, too, better in every way. More telephones . .. better service .. and always at the Iowest possible cost. It all adds up to greater value for every telephone user. TUE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Principals in Receni Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Calvin M. Crago who were wed recently. Formerly Dorothy Mildred Quinney, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinney, Providence, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crago of Bowmanville, -Alpha Studio Catechumen Class had to be post- poned. until next Sunday. Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Ken Ashby with a good attendance. Roll caîl was a quilt block for the Red Cross. Twenty-four members of the League motored to Port Hope on Thursday evening to skate at the Yonge St. Arena. On their re- turn to the school-house a party was held and games were play- ed. Refreshments were served. ' Mrs. Fred Aumtin, Port Hope, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeve. Mrs. William Nicholîs, Port Hope, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nic- holîs. Mrs. William Payne spent Fni- day with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Jones at Port Hope. Farm Forum xvas held at the home o! George Tufford with a good attendance. Mr. Ross Darke, Toronto, spent the weekend with his uncle, Mn. Cyril Darke, Port Britain. Mrs. Jack Dernili and Mrs. Ro- bert Smith, Port Hope, spent a few days wîth their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale. M i s s Helene Barnowclough, Lakepont, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barrowclough. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson, Cold Springs, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Tuf- ford. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Arthur Hale injured his leg hast week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and Buddy, Port Granby, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Wil- liam Payne. LONG SAULT SCHOOL NEWS As there is no Sunday School in connection with Long Sault Church, Mrs. Prescott and pupils have arranged a Mission Band, meetings to be held twice a month. The meetings are to be held in the hour allotted per week for re- ligion instructidn according to the Department's Course of Study. Our Mission Band is being spon- sored by Tyrone Woman's Mis- sionary Society, who are paying for our supplies. The officers are: President, Bertha Pleasance; vice president, Bob Burgess; secy., Ma- ry Van Eyk; asst. secy., Betty Burgess; treas., Tom Pleasance; gift boxes, Betty Burgess; birth- day boxes, Lorne Burgess; libra- rian, Rose Marie Prescott; peace secy., Bill Pleasance; temperance secy., Alfred Pleasance; press re- porter, Rose Marie Prescott; pro- gram committee, Mrs. Prescott. The president opened the first meeting with the cali to worship which was responded to by al We then had the Mission Band Aim watchword, purpose an d memory verse. Roll call was naming a book in the Bible. Asst. secy., Betty Burgess, read the minutes. Lorne Burgess took up the birthday collection of 20 cents. Tom Pleasance took up the regu- lar collection of 30 cents. The temperance readîng was given by Alfred Pleasance; the peace read- ing by Bill Pleasance and the story by Mrs. Prescott. We had a prayer and some games. We spent ten minutes learning the Books of the Bible. Our Red Cross meeting on Jan- uary 16 opened with 0 Canada, ROOFING Brick Siding Eavestroughing FURNACES AND OILDURNERS Call on us for Guaranteed Work DAVIS & GRANT PHONES: 2842 - 2674 Secretany's report was given by Betty Burgess; and collection by Lorne Burgess, followed by the noll caîl. The program: Bob Bur- gess, a speech on the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police; Bertha Pleasance spoke on "Balboa the Explorer;" Rose Marie, spoke on L. M. Montgomery; Tom Pleas- ance gave some riddles; Alfred Pleasance and Bill Pleasance read a poem each. Then we had some games. On January 30, our Red Cross meeting opened with O Canqda. Asst. secy. read the minutes. Col- lection was taken by Malcolm Pleasance. Roll caîl was given. Valentine party was planned. Ahi Junior Red Cross !unds are to be tunned in by February 27. Read- ing by the teacher. Debate, boys vs. girls was won by the girls by a small margin. Reading by Mal- colm Pleasance; song, "J o h n Peel;" reading by Bill Pleasance. Don't Let Your War Savings Certificates Investment Slip Away Use the proceeds o! your War Savings Certificates to help you toward the thing you want most- and to help you meet tomorrow's opportunities and emergencies. That's what far-sighted folk are doing \vith their Certificate mon- ey. Many o! these wise people are simply bringing ahi their Certifi- cates to the Bank o! Montreal for safekeeping until they mature. a short worship period. Mr. M. H. Staples, Orono, president, ex- tended a welcorne and told of! what they had done and proposed, to do, as an executive in the town-1 ships.' The first address of the after- noon was very capably presented by Rev. Earl Leard, Toronto, on the subjeet "A well run Sunday Schoo]." In order to have this in your Sunday School have your, hymns, prayer and story fit around one theme in your wor- ship period. Have the children consciaus of the offering they iv to God as ahl these things help greatly by having a worshiptul centre in your school. Continu- ing he said centre your thoughts1 in the homes and make a survey of the community and reach out to the ones who do not corne to church. His remarks were closed with a lively discussion. In the hast address of the after- noon a very keen interest was ev- ident as it was given by Rev. B. S. Morwood, Oshawa, who spoke on "The Teacher's every day in-! terest in his chass." The Sunday In Windsor Hospital on Febru- ary 9, there passed peacefully away, Elias Samuel Trimm, be- loved husband of the late Sarah M. Moffat, who predeceased him five years ago. Mr. Trimm was born in Bow- mgnville, son of the late Thomas Trimm and Elizabeth Sand.o. He attended the South Ward School. As a young man he spent some time in Regina, Saskatchewan, returning to Darlington district and in later years farmed near Tyrone. For the last four years he was in failing health. Funeral service was held on February 12, from Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, and was conducted by Rev. A. E. Cresswehl, Tyrone. Inter- ment was in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing, one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bai- ley, Windsor and two grandchil- dren, Mrs. H-elen Park, Bowman- ville and Jack Trimm, Windsor, and three great-grandchildren, al- so one sister, Mrs. H. Fowler, (Ai- ice), Toronto, Palibearers were Messrs. Roy Trimm, Herbert Fowler, Archie Thompson, Bruce and Roy Met- calfe and Arthur Farrow. The floral tributes were very beautiful. Friends and relatives were present from Toronto, Lon- don, Windsor and Oshawa. Then the B. of M. redeems themn automatically and credits th e money to the owner's savings ac- count. The cost for this service is very low. A collection o! Robert Burns' poems recently was published in Moscow. OBITU&RY MRS. GEORGE FAIR Mrs. George Fair, 78, of Mill- brook, died February 10 at her residence after a lingering illness. She was born on the Second Con- cession of Cavan, Annie E., Idaugh ter of the late Thomas White and Mary E. Wood. Her parents' fanlilies and also her husband's were among the pion- eer settlers of the district. She had resided in Millbrook for the past nine years and before that lived on the family homestead. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Miss Anna, at home and one son, Howard, on the homestead. There is a sister, Miss, Margaret White, in Buffalo. She was predeceased by two brothers, both doctors in New York City, Richard and William, the latter being husband of the late Moset- ta James, Bowmanville. Mrs. Fair was a memnber of St. Thomas' An- glican Church, Millbrook. The funeral was held February 12 from the McPherson Funeral Home, Millbrook, with Rev. C. M. McLean, district rector, officiat- ing. Burial took place in St. Paul's Cemetery, Fourth Line, Cavan. ELIIAS SAMUEL TRIM Mrs. Jack Elston and little ence. 1~ D."OURTICE (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooey were host and hostess to friends numbering 15 from the Parts De- partment of the Ontario Motor Sales, Oshawa. A delicious tur- key dinner was served by Mrs. Hooey assisted by her sister, Mrs. Cook, Oshawa. Gordon Clark pre- sented the hostess with a very lovely corsage. A lively sing-song was enjoyed and also games play- ed. Valentine decorations were carried out, throughout the home. Best wishes to Jack and Mrs. Varcoe on the arrival of their lit- tie son, Danny, in their home. Ivan and Mrs. Cochrane and family were guests with Wes and Mrs. Cameron, Zion. At one lime the Prong-horned Antelope ranged from Alberta ta Mexico in numbers comparable with those of the Bison. But over-hunting threatened the survival of the "Prong Horns" until vast sanctuaries were established for their protection in Alberta and Manitoba. In these refuges their numbers increased and they have since spread into Saskatchewan-a tribute to far-sighted conservation authorities, showing how effective conservational measures can be in preserving Ï P a species from extinction. To proniote public understanding of the rieed lor conservation, interesting authoritative flterature and fuil-colour k reprints of our wildlife pictures, without advertising, are available free by writing to The Carling Conservation Club, WaterlGo, Ontario. yM * - ~~W~jliujlflliuulfl1liau,,~X. -. I - ...- .. †:::~ ..~:: t,... -.t... 't.. - ,fP.. ~ A' d J 'l'y -r~<~'~~ h~. - - On the oCher hand, protection was not established in lime to save the Cuban Tricolour Macaw from fading into oblivion. It was hunted mainly for food and became extinct around 1864 CARLT&G'S tCOPYvtCM? Uv CARLIN1, f40 TU1E CARLINS IREWERIES LIMIIED WATERLOO. ONTARIO -b1) ibmluHufuuuugmmoea.nnmmun,,,uu, TO HELP YOU SAVE DESPITE HIGH FUEL COSTS Now's the tîme to spend a moderaie anout ...to save a lot ln years to corne! Inisulate your home a e . to save on cxliensive fuel, to add comfort and value to your home! It's easy to do . . . to get the details, just pick up your phone and call us. We'll send an exper- fenced Insulation expert to give yoii ail the details, lncludlng estimates, without' obligation on your part, Act NowI Phone 494 SEALTITE INSULATION 47 QIJItEN STREET Y OURS TO0 EN JOY - OURS TO0 PROTE CT y*#M i daughter, Carol, Bownianville, were guests with Mrs. Garnet Tubb and Gary. Mrs. Fred Balson, Mrs. Cedric Robinson, Mrs. Ross Balson and Mrs. Wally McKnight enjoyed thq play "Look out Lizzie," presentel ,y Solina Dramatic Club at Osh. awa Scout Hall Friday night. Mrs. Norman Clemens and Mar. ilyn, Toronto,i are visiting hel parents, Gordon and Mrs. Trevail as her mother is indisposed. A Woman's Association quilting is being held at the Church ori Wednesday, doing a quilt for private party. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goddin, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests witlt Douglas and Mrs. Oke. Rome's black market operators recently protested police interfera 'TRUMDAY, FEB. Igth, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMLE, ONTARIO Or PAGE FrVX ffl