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be t4e4~ ""Durham County's Qireat Family Journal" VOLUME 95 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1949 6c PER COPY NME Rtefresher Course for Rotary Given by Pedagogue Dippel Pre-Anniversary Lesson Ifrmalîty reigned et the Ro- Now that Osgoode bas reiaxed tary Club meeting, Friday wnen its curriculum, he wouid be found It was learned that ne outside eligibie for the ber without ex- speaker bad been secured. There amination. Expansiveness among were ne visitors and ne birthday colleagues became more inflated. tlowers but the situation tending John James, Bulletin Chairman, te a staiemate was rescued when explained the importance of the High Sehool Principal Lou Dip- weekiy leafiet in carrying cur- peul, Rotary Past President, was rent news of club activities as pressed inte service te conduet weil as international information. a retresher course on Rotary Jo- He insisted that each member had formation. As chairman o! this a responsibility in keeping it up committee he called on a fow o! te date. and te further that pur- bis associatos te fi in points pose. the editorship xiii be ro- omitted froni bis free-wheoiing tated weekly for some tume. This ,oratory. Tho brisk pace kept most will serve further ti inculcate et the usuel post-dinner absent- Rotary Information. ees in their places. Past President Morley Van- The meeting was, in feet. a stone eoncluded the four-phasei dress rehe'arsal for the great gath- lecture by explaining the impor- ering expected this week whichi tance of!'the frequent meetings'o! will mark the 25th Anniversary' the directors. The decision te in- et Bowmanvilie Rotary. The An- niversary program will be in the bands e! the 5 emaining charter members, ail schooled in protocol and proceduro, se the prexs- on Frîday sought te instruet youngor members i0 informed behavieur when brought into contact with seme 50 outside Rotarians who will be present for the great*cee- bration in St. Paui's Church banquet hall, Wednesday evçn- ing, Feb. 2. Rotary Prexy Ross Stutt introduced bis col- league as a teacher, soldier, neigh- ber and philosopher whose aveca- 'tien is sorving as a pinch-hitterc on most civie committees con-s cerned with the welfare e! theI community. With assurance that The Statesman bas carried ther biogmapby further on severel oc-L casions, Lou shut off the accoladeV and launcbed into bis improvised agenda.a Quoting the enigin et Rotary Principal L. W. Dippel at the initiative ot Paul Harris vite oew members te sit in at these in Chicago, at the turn o! the cen- neiaasoerr w c- tury, the speaker read from the sred igsas oserers wofstcn- s fermai text many o! the clauses si'e afn easoctann setingforh te ehie ofthe or- thein for future espensibilities. setitinorhith ethine O! nci. This report very briefly sumns upp pally about goodwili and service. presdthe it hnks o! tH cubeE .Piding the history e! Rotar.ý rse the r xpnns o! the Rotbary ;3-year periods, its growth tdeatu xoet fteRtr ~sdtraced threugh war and da peace during the past four de- Bronx Cheers cades plus. The prîdeful record President Howard Rundie had was noted in the graduaI expans- some difficulty in ioning eut the iveness in the elaxed demeanor calculated misunderstand i n g s of the pieased audience. that arose when Past President Aides-De-Camp Geo. Chase, Visiting Committeep Secretary Biain Elliott took Chairman, attempted te report onIl over next te explain the impor- hospitalized members. He expeet- C tance o! regular attendance. He ed Art Hardy 'back et the ,next quoted the rules of the game with meeting, but when the comvýles- ol rîgid insistence, then softened cent membor hiniself stood up te the blow by telling how the ules deelare he xvas prosent the wek ?, cen be circumvented by making bfre, a neat alibi brought the si up attendance at outslide clubs. (Continued on Page Twelve) P Trinity Church Shows Progress In Spiritual and Material Life As Reported ai Annual Meeting Reports given at Trinity United the Jack and Jill Club. Church congregational meeting Jim Nokes reported for the on Friday evening revealed in- Young People's Union that mem- creased membershîp and activity bershîp had increased from 25 in in ail organizations and a fine January 1948 to 60 in January spirit of cooperation both on the part of the members and the min- ............. ister. Attendance at ail Sunday services shows a decided upward' surge forecasting a greater y ear of fellowship and service in 1949. Rev. S. R. Henderson, minister, presided and Dr. J. C. Devitt was recôrding secretary. Report of the Session given by Rev. Hender- son showed a total membership of 1,170. Mention was made of the1 Evening Service Commi t t e e which meets regularly to discuss the evening worship, arrange for special services, speakers, music- ians, pictures, etc. T&âeyý have adopted the slgan 'Gfve bac to the Sunday evening service its1 rightful place in your Sunday's activities", and with the co- operation of ail members, this~ can become a realization, Church Treasurer, Ray Dilling,t gave his report showing a surplus of $57655. Morley Vanstone pre-t sented figures for a budget for 1949, and aiso read the report of the Sunday School which had a Rv .R edro balance on hand of S963.99. At- Rv .R edro tendance at Sunday School aver- 1949. Splendid meetings werer aged 19& members weekly. held featuring educational and4 A comprehensive report of the interesting topics divided under Canadian Girls in Training was the four departments: fellowship, given by Marilyn Miller. This missions, citizenship and culture. group of teen-age girls was re- Financial report shows $125 do- 4izedlast year after a lapse nated to the M and M and a bal- ollfteral years and the report ance of $74.51. e 'davdeeided interest in the There are 53 members in the ~nary work of the ehurch as choir as reported by Mrs. T. W. Aas projects linking the group Cawker. An average attendanceS wth both the National and On- of 30 at eaeh Sunday service re- tario Girls Work Boards. Dona- veals the faithfulness of the choir tions included $1000 to the M. in their duty- of leading in theb andM ad 150 t th Ntioalservice of song. Under the leader- i Girls Work Board following a ship of Mr. R. G. Harle it is theS successful Vesper servie held hope of the choir to show vast ' last December. Balance at end of improvement in their chioral et-U year was $2383. forts and be of even greater as- S The newest organization in the iF!Pnr- tb th(e chureh and min- church is that of the Jack and ister. Mr. Harle reported brieflyi .1:1 Clu-a goup f mariedon trie Junior Choir. A great deal couples which now has on its list of eredit is due this vouthtul of memhers the names of 69 coup- group. the director and Mrs. Al- les. Meetings are held monthly bert Cole for the excellent musi- sj alternating an educational meet. I cal contribution they are making in ing and a social evening. Bank at the Stînday morning services. i balance as of Dec. 1948 n-as $26.I Mrs. Gordon Rice gave a very to 29 Dr. Bill Rudell represented' (Continued on Page Twelve)1W Constable Kitney Vice-President County Police Ass'n. At the annuai metting of the On- tarie - Durham - Nothumberland dCinties Police Association held in Oshawa Tuesday night, Jan. 25, Police Constable Bernard Kitney, Bowmanville, was elected a Vice President. More than 60 district officers were in attendance. The full siate et officers for the current year are: President, Con- stable Charles A. Stainton, Osh- awa. Vice President, Constable B. Kitney, Bowmanville. Vice President, Const. James Taylor, Oshawa. Secy.-Treas., Const. Roy Milis, Oshawa. Executive: De- tective-Sgt. Herb Flintoff, Osh- awa, Const. Fred White, Picker- ing Twp., Const. Ernest Baker, Oshawa and Const. Harry Kift, Ont. Provincial Police. Hampton Circuit Brotherhood Meet At Eldad Church Hampton Circuit Brotherhood met et Eidad Chumch lest Tues- day night. President, Jack Cmuick- shank, and secretemy, A. L. Pas- coe, conducted the epening exor- cises. This was foliowed by coni- munity singing with N. Hireoek, Zion, as leader and R. G. Harle, Bo'vmanville, eceompenist. Guest speaker o! the eveni ng was Rev. S. R. Henderson, Trin- ity United Chuch, Bowmanville, whose thoughtful and humoreus address was greatly appreeiated. Vocal solos by Rev. Henderson and Bort Stevens, Hampton. ac- cordion, guitar and harmonica selections by Ted Koss and Peter Dubyk, Eldad, and violin solos by Horion Haas, Zion. were vory much enjoyed. Lunch was served by the Eldad committee aînd there wero 80 present. The next meeting will be held et Hampton on Feb. 22nd whcn it wiI be. a speciel Farmem's Night prograni with Mm. R. C. Bambury, Agricultural Repre- sentative o! Nerthumberl a n d County as guest speaker, acconi- panied b,% Mr. E. A. Summems, Bowm anvil le. Courtice Couple Hold Dance & Card Party At Lions Centre Ceurtice Circuit Country Cou. ples held their dance and carc 1jarty i0 the Lions Communit3 C.entre on Saturday. Dance pregmam xves in charg( o! Florence and Howard Cry-derî man, Ken and Jean Sumersford -bien and Sami Van Camp, cor. îisted o! several novelty number, Prize winners were "Mysterý Lady,"-Je-se Swallow and Geo Brown; Spot-Mr. and Mrs. How« mrd Ommiston; Gravel Gertie num. ber-George Brown. Music wes pmovided by thE Radio Shop with Wallace Mc- Knight, Keith Ormiston, Babc Brown and Elleen Down playing for Squares and Sebottisebe. Couples set down te long tables where e sumptieus lunch and cof- fe were served. An enjoyable evening was spent nd ail ame looking forward to many more such evenings wheme I fE fE ai m we canuance and exenangE sm aIl talk with our neighbors. Citizens Invited to Red Cross Meeting On FridayNight A full agenda o! activities xvîll be et interest te ail citizens wrho attend the generel meeting o! the Bewmanvilie Red Cross Society this Friday evening. Cheirman Charlie Carter is enticipating a large number et peeple whe will help carry on the work during the ceming year. The meeting is called for 8 pi. in the Council Chamber et the Town Hall. Foemost among the current activities e! the society is the Blood Donor Chiei. Plans for the local exocution o! this womth- while prejeet will be set up et this meeting along with other werk o! general intemest. If you are interested in the good work earrîed on by.tbe Red Cross Society be sure to attend this meeting Frîday evenîng, Feb. 4th. Trinity Choir Holds Crokinole Party On January 27th, members e! Trinity Choir sponsored a mest successtul crokinele party in the Sundav School ro. Over one hurtdred people were welcomned by President Owen Nichelas and enjeyed the evening e! progress- ive chekinele. Prizes for highest scores were awarded te Miss Leta Jacksen and Mm. H. M. Bell. Under the supervision et the Social Committee lunch was served te cenclude a happy even- ng et tun and tellowship.J Weber's Fabnic Centre are nowl sperting a bright new green awn- ing over the front o! the store. The old awning and trame %vere too down '10 one et the recent wind storms. LI- y e d, 'S. ,y 0. Boa rd of Education Elecis W, L, Paterson, Cbàirman for 1949 Statutory meeting'o! Bowman- ville Board o! Education was beld in the High Sehool Board Roomn on Jan. 7 with the follow- ing niembers present: Dr. J. C. Devitt. Mrs. Winona Clarke, Revý. J. DeP. Wright, Dr. Harold Fer- guson, Messrs. W. L. Paterson, D. A. MeGregor, Walter E. Rundie, County Representatîve, Principals L. W. Dippeil and A. M. Thomp- son, S. R. James. Secretary,Treas- tirer. Mr. E. L. Oliver was absent tbrough iilness. Dr. Ferguson, Messrs. Patersoî'i and MeGregor were elected te the Board for a period o! two years by acclamation. Mr. Paterson was "elected chairman for the year. Rev,. Wright spoke a word o! prayer on bebaif et the new Board. Standing Committees for the vear are as foliows. the first nam- ed in each case is ehairman: Finance Committee-D. A. Me- Gregor, Dr. J. C. Devitt, Dr. Har- old Ferguson. W. E. Rundie. Property Committee-Rev. J. Wright, E. L. Oliver, Dr. H. Fer- guFen. W. E. Rundie. Three Modern Buildinqs in Town Are Fine Community Assets W. Clarke, Dr. J. C. Devitt, E. L. Oliver, W. E. Rundle. New Building Committee-D. A. MeGregor, W. L. Paterson, E. L. Oliver. Necessary resolutions in con- nection with bank regulations were passed. Bond for the Secre- tary-Treasurer was renewed. Regular meetings o! the Board will be beld on the first Friday o! each month at 7.30 P.M., alter-. nating between the Public and High Schools. The question of purcbasing a grand piano for the High Sehool was left te the Property Commît- tee. with power te act. Mî-s. Clarke is to check regard- ing !illing ceai bins at the Central Public Sehool. The report o! the High Sehool Inspecter Booth was r eceived. and the recommkidations are te be studied by the proper com- mittees. Correspondence The foliowing grants have been reeeived fromn the Province e! On- tarie: $70.00 for the Public Throe modern buildings now ists. The chie! architecturai teat- ini tho course e! construction in ure is the latest installation in town are conlsic4cred te ho modeis the hcating unit class. It is a o! architecture that mark the modemn, technical marvel. fir-t detinite change froni the The heating unit is installed i0 standards generally eeecptod in a full basement. Tho floor abevel the pest. Two nearing completion is smeoth concrete. thmough which îarc the new Mcmorial Amena and the heat radiates froni conceaied the Roy Nichois Garage and Scm- heat pipes immnediateîy below. vice Station. The other is the nexv This provides Pn even tempera- South. Ward Public Sehonî whieh ture wiîth ne rediators te take up, is oxpected leo open for the feu ,,oace on the main floor. At the term this yeam. front e wide concrete ceneourse Newi Arena wiil have e two-way entrance The Amena bas structural feat- fmom both streets. At the opening ures in Iay eut that maîke thie Most a further description o! tho build- of eeryinchof paceandtheing and the service will ho cam- domed tee! is supported by arch _re. New 'Sehool1 cd trus--es that leave the wvhole An inspection o! the werk on interier cornpletoiv free !rom supporting posts. The alluminuniu the new . South Ward School on roafng atcialand he lvCoI Satiirda..!ound the steci frame- :'ofin mteral ndtheclaorwork being encased xith mcd ae Stone-design front elevatie n gives a fine view frorn the post brick on the front Plevetion whiehi office cerner o! this fine. com fPacPs c st oni OntRrio St. At the munity-ewned, revenue rou hack the brickwork is rising with ingarcitecuraly-mdeî ad the wall about 15 feet fron-i the dition te Bowmanvilie's face-lii!t odscolwihwl otnei ing. Iuse ]n t ho meantime. The plans1 use i the meantime. The plans1 New Garage o! the new sehool call for the vemyt At the corner o! Silver and letest in architectural de-i in. 1 Church streets the fine, new The contractors, H. M. Brooksc Nichols Garage and Service, Ste- Co.. Oshawa, aie doing a fine. tien is in the lest stages o! corn- careful job on the brick work as pietion. Selidly censtrueted of xve saw it and this $159.000 build- white-!eced brick. the interior is ing, like thc Amena. \viii ho an- fmee freni posts, leaving a large othcr spûlendid addition owned spae fer quiek service for metor- bv the town. 4 Survey bShows Arena Seating Plan Starts In Final Stage of Building Dorrow Army P.A. System The final stage o! the Amena building began on Monday momo- ing and is progressing as rapidly as possible. This includes instal- lation of the seating, lighting, heeting and the completion o! Vincent MathewsoZý New Director for Community Council The stalwart, new Recreatior Director et Bowmanviiie Cern rpunity Council, Vincent M. Math e\vson, was introduced te, th( editor, Tuesday, Feb. i. Announce. ment et bis appointment te suc. ceed Bart Smitbson was made b: President A. M. Thompson or Monday. Mr. Matbewson wa. seiected trom among a number oi applicants as being most suitabiE for the position. aBorn in Toronto, June 21, 1925 sports ini primary and high sehools carried young Mathewson along te three years in Toronto Univer- sity where academies and sports were bnterrupted by service over- seas with Army Signais. On dis- charge he became an academui tutor for the Department of Vet- erans' Affairs at Christie Street Hospital. His extra-murai activ- ities have been aiong uines lead- ing te Recreationai empioyment. Topping six feet Mr. Matbewson carnies his 200 pounds as jauntiiy as his beaming smile. He tooli over his new office in the Lions Community Centre, on Tuesday morning and is about town get- ting acquainted. Mrs. Mathewson is the former Miss Patricia Chis- holm o! Toronto. JIn velcoming iVince and Pat as new citizens the hope is that they wiill s00 find living quarters, either smali bouse or apartment. Chief of Police Venton And Paddy Welsh On the Siclc List It was learned on Tuesday that Chie! o! Police Sidney Venton bas been granted sick leave for a month foilowing a medical checkup. It is believed that long hours and overwork have caused- a slight indisposition xvhieh bis physician believes wiii be com- pietely reiieved after a weil earned rest. An accident befeil Paddy Welsb whiie empioyed in the weed- werking plant o! W. M. Aluin, Scugog St. Paddy's left hand came in contact with a specd saw -wbieh nipped off part o! one finger and eut bis thumb. He is about again quite cheerful save that he bas some doubt that the njury may interfere with bis muosical talent. Paddy was a former member et Canadiarn Army Shows and as a guitarist and coniedian rated the arge audiences et the famous Dumbeils. The hope et the en- ire community is for a spcedy', reeovery of botb these popular citizens. On Local Market Many Croups Raising Money To Doister New Arena Finances ibuilt up. Possibiy there may ibe some free skating before the epening night. There is a pessi- bility that nur own Pepsi-Cola intemmediates wili play the open- ing game against a combined Cobourg-Port Hope team. The Io- cals bave been practising steadily for some tîme getting ready te> participate in the O.HA. play- downs. The extra outlay for seats made it necessary for the committee te do sorne fast scrambiing te stay withîn their financiai limits, s0 instead o! ordering, the well-de- signed. guaranteed public address system for $1,400, they were for- tunate in being able te borrew an excellent sound system, froni the Midland Regiment, through the coumtesy of Lieut.-Coi, *LyalI N. Camm o! Port Hope. This xvili sut- fiee for titis winter's hockey and skating and by summer, funds may be avaîlabie te instai the Permanent quipment. The com- mittee visitcd Port Hope on Tues- day night te inspeet the equip- ment at the new temporary armoumios and xere se pieesed with lb that they bmought it home wi theni. tnD ,i chisgefteik taleuontin chnaeo! th icket sl e oanh otiac car hich wiil boera150 tapte ilinigt, tumneoer $l5in ter theid it ng tTeowhon ciTuis passositonlte$500ntCoun- cil.ci This taes ny$00 te me- payro cuclof th a e p32000 blo edfroni caruncil Anand epayal from00ca funds. danadditional pa5,000a woo asthoedProndiale payableas oons the eP rvnia GovtaotiAmnarant.v Adit einludonate ons receve tP-rhis wee icludewcte o10ow0g Lloham's Coa-l--Ne--c-st--e-310.00 Lely raolr- . ------ $1500 -r. Se meny erganizatiens and in- dividuals are doing their utmeost et the moment te raise funds for the Amena compietion that it ap- pears adviseble te make a com- plote stemy o! their ectivitios. Fol- lowing is a summemy o! pest and future events sponsomed by For- ester's Girls Softbell Teani, Bee- hive Service Club, Goodyer Recreation Club and Foresters Lodge. Valentine BaIl at Varcoe's tAeToobt oStar, Ja 31, 194 Sie Paul's Unitedi Church tinnual tA dooubeto SumrhJane199,Si. John 's Church Enjoys Steady ,e rleclared: "Prices falling faster ehere than in United States" This i Congregational M eeing Marks appeaed such good support for EProgress witn Income of $13,OOO Ye r fGra A c mpîhm ns ipaedto chaleck written for p re a this issue, that our reporter was e A YarofGrat ccmpismens isathedtochckfood prîces Rpo ied a An1112' Ny eeting ____ in local stores. He came baeki f- The annual congregation a 1 ment of ehureh aetivity is world thahmeofprhsswt Ntstiidwt eldinC fre 2;F eas13a- itmeeting of St. Paul*s United 1 wide and provides the financial which hie demonstrated beyond St. ohsatsfiAngliathuwell-ding, Cnfied 298 Fervics 1: t Church was held in the asebly bac-bonie of all thee ehslfe question that even a hachelor .JonsAgia Curh asend18 rvc. o ~~s romFrdynîh. a.28 àa andks. Mayieaure h' ie these days, cao live like a king forged ahead of ail previous re- The Church Wardcn, Mr. W. J. ýe roinFriay i.gt, Jn. 8, ad Il _ork. Mny easre ileon less than a dollar a day. if hie cords in 1948. So showed the an- E. OrmTston. pýýesented the finan- weather was no obstacle to theý spiritual life of a people by their has a knowledge of cooking and nual reports of ail organizations ciai statemnent with net recciots many members and adherents-J buys et prevailing prices. Here presented Monday evening et the hoeatteened.in the'emory of is his shopping list of Mondav, ail Annual Vcstry Mecting in the thoe pesnt t ws he argststandard foods bought in Bow- Parish Hall. Eaeh oi-ganizarion annual meeting in St. Paul's and manville stores: surmounted thcir previnus record mnany add ition al,,ch airs had te be ~Can Peas .............. in activities, ncmbership and taken from the chair loft and Can Tomatoes ---------- financial receipts. down stair to accoMmodate ail in Tomato Juice O Not only did they raise an all attendance. Pork & Beans.............---10e Utrne record of $13,000, but they ' After the opening devotions, Can Pea Soup.........c expanded to embrace ante Ithe meeting, presided over by the Other Sop ----------- O c new raztin The 'Guildettes' minister, Rev. G. Cameron Quig- Sugar -. -. --- --------lb. 9e had its birth in March o! 1948, ley, with Mr. Roy Lunney acting Card 23e and includes ail the younger wo- as secretary, proceeded te hear a Spaghetti 9 e fteprswohdpe the reports o! the various boards Bread ---------------- 2c sented $60 te the wardens and i and organizations of the church. Milk..................---- -qt. 18c obligated themselves to re-finish These reports revealed an except- Oranges ------------- - each 2c the sancttîarv floor.I ionally successfui year in ail de- Lin Pkn ----------------- 65C Four Missionary groups quiet- partments and phases o! the Li ork ---------------- 57c ly and diligently work, study,l church'g life. Considerable in- Picnie Ham ----------------43c pray and give to the extension crease was noted in the use of 13eef Brisket...............-------29e of the Chureh abroad. weekly envelopes for both the BcnSurs.. 8 The Rector, Rev. J. de P. Wright loca an geera supor oftheSirloin Steak - ----- 69c expressed his sincere gratitudeý work o! the church. This resuit- Re e rung Run. ----------42 and appreciation. and compli- ed 10a mu higer rvenu Cabba g.........lb. ,emented all organizations and of- tthan previous years. The report Turnip..............li. 4c ficers on such a splendid report; of the decorating commjttee wasOnosl. e and a year of overwhelming suc- a very gratifying one to receive. Potatoes ----- - -- lb. c cess in each and every task un- The generous support to this Ti sol ata ito dertaken in 1948. He knew %vith- special project made possible a Rev. G. C. Qulgley foods bought as ticketed on shel- out urging that every one %vould Rev. J. deP. Wright debt free job and money ieft over ves and featured in jammed win- go forward in faith and hope, for the exterior o! the manse in response te the appeals embodied dow displays. To top it off a iooking unto the Master, with t rom ail sourcs $13,000; assets the spring. The general treasury in what is known as the M and pound box o! Freshpaek choco- whose heip they would aceom- $1.291; rebuilding organ and chan- and that o! the W.A. showed subý- M. If this is so, then spiritual lates was bought for 75c. Readers plish even greater things. He es- cel and pulpit te match $2,812; stantiai credit balances that will growth is evident in St. Paul's. may count the calories and vit- pecially mentioned the vast Salaries $3,300. be most helpful in the New Year. Presbyterv~ had given an allo- amins in the above for these are strides made by the Willing The Mission allotnient account Whîle every report îs worth ' cation o! $690 as St. Paul's ob- !oreign to the reporter whe was Wbrkers, who had done se weli was presented by the Rcctor's o! special mention is continues to jective for 1948. Reports showed raised on farmn meais. iin a littie over a vcar of orgafli- Warden Mr. J. Parker. It had be true that the work of the wo- that $1,161 had been raised for Another item quotes a canning zation and hie desired for thern been paid, and a further donation men of the ehurch leads ail the this fund, $1146 had been sent toi authority that tarmers get anl cvery good wish te carry on in of $100( had becii'scnI. to the Arch- rest. With the help o! the con- Toronto o! which $146 was desig-i average'o! 2 to 4c net return for 1949. Rcv. Wright !saîd hie was bishop Owen Menorial Fund and gregation the ladies sent 44 food nated for the speciai appeal for each factciry cari prodiiced. The proud o! the ,vork done on the the Canterbury Appeal te rebuid boxes te Britain at Christmals. Pensioners. Neyer in hier historylabove shows the trend in eost o! eorgan and chancel, and nd eed on teCterl gave over 500 lbs. et cletbing for has St. Paul's respended se weili living on the food front at the the interier of the whole Ch urch. ThAtaGudreredm y everseas shipment and forwarded and se willinglY to the wider de- moment. He wa,; looking forward .4o sev- bea t lraGul giftsoreplaing 'Mission parcels tbrough to the mands o! the ehurch. eral minor repairs to the fabric eatfllol isfrpacn W.M.S. Apart tram these enter- Christian education fornis the On the thin sou o! lichen and o! the buildings and to the decor- on the Aitar te grace God's house. prises the W.A. raised about essential background o! al worth- meFss overed islands in the Yu-(i ation of thc' parizih hall. feroialhse ho would remember %1I.000 for local work; the even- 'vhile eitizenship. In this phase o! kon-Alaska glacier fields. liv s- The attendance et divine ser- [rmlove ns gone before Abeu ig auxiliary continued their work very encouraging reports the har«y rock rabbit, ne bigger vices averaged 310 per Sunday, tiful bible trom Mr. Sidney Cas- splendid werk o! remnembering were heard from the Sunday than a man's fist. and hie hoped that it would be bourne, in memory o! his wife; the sick with flowers, as well as Sehool, which included the nur- even better than i0 the past year.ai giving such support te the Mis- sery department; the Trail Rang- Douglas tir seed costs $12 a Io closing his report hie thanked a arge aitar book for the altar sionary work that with the W.M. ers: the Mission Band; and the pound, but Nature's balance in the Wardens for their untiring from Mrs. Brown te lier husband's S. there was contributed more C.G.I.T. A verx' definite inerease for-est lite is being respected by attention and devotion to duty, memory and "Red Frontals" from thai a$10 b xcss ! te alo in the menibership o! each of Britishi Columbia foreýters, who) and hie re-appointed Mr. John ~Mrs S(oelb ta catnon. t'ewseidn.w tpoo h î -sedeaigl'akra teRetr adn Mr.J. A. Living had reported thesewas eiden. %vo't poon he fi-seedeaiig l'alc-r s th Reche M WndeiClubeMeh*dClinha reasedas itt The Missionar3' and Maînten- Other groups reporting were dleer mice. but are ýeeking a non Trhe Incunhents report showed ~re ro't was orle that aIl pre- po:ioou repellent with which hoe had m;qdec 281 iiddresee: 628 memrs,hip and now incîuded the sen to'k rid in Ths epat- 1 s 7Food 7 (Pricesd n Dgeopx aent ook pide i, Thi depat- i (Continued on Page Six) te treat the seed. visits; Baptisms 38; Marriage17 (CnnudoPaeSx team have undertaken an unus-- ual project at wbich they hope to raise severai bundred dollars for the Arena Fund. They wili spon- sor a Valentine Baill at Varcoe's new and beautiful pavillon near Harniony« on Wednesday, Feb. 16. Co-operating with the girls, Varcoe's have donated the use ef the hp.ll and Ruth Wilson and her VarietN Band wvill contribute their services for the round and 's The Amena Building cemmittee met with the contractors on Fri. day oight te give final considera- tien te the seating plans and thE price. Originalîy, the committee had estimated from $5,000 te 7,000 for soating se that when the con- tractors pmosented their plans and a price o! $10.800 for the complete job, the cemmittee members' jaws dmepped a littie. When investi- gation showed that the plans sub- mitted would make for heavier, more durable seating with fewer replacenments ovei' a pemied years, it was decided te proceed with seating at one side and both ends for the present at a eost o! 37,430 xvith the balance te be completed when the money became avail- able. Eventually, there wili be thiree rows o! seats on each side, thmee on the wost end and two on the other with a large w-aik- way behind. This wiil accommo- date xvelî over 1,000 people plus the standing room on the mamp behind for about the same nm- ber. It was interosting te note that once around the Amena in the standing rooni area will bold 400 people. The seating and waiking areas wiil be o! 2' lumber wel suported by heavy timbers based on cement footings througbout the entire area. There are over '150 footing hoies te be drilied and filied with cemnent fer the foot- ings at a cest e! eppmoximately $2,000. Opening date plans bave been set beck one weok te Saturday, Feb. 26. It is hoped te have the ice cushien ino before that date Ili --.