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PAGE ETONT TPYE CANADIAN STATESMAN, SOWMANVTLLE. ONTARZO 'NmKqnAv zAmtAmv ~ 11 Lamg Nemorial Chapel ini Orono Cenietery Orne of Finesi in Canada ICo., have completed their work it i, reparted that it may be some time before the edifice is used for burial, or any other type of ser- vice. Due ta the grandeur of this beautiful chapel, set in the well ,kept cemetery oi Orono, which is the hub of Durham County, it is bound ta be the mecca of rever- ence for many generations ta corne. MORRISII W.A. 'bas held January 21 at tbe home ai Mrs. M. J. Osborne witb 10 members present. Presi- ~ident Mrs. W. Marvin conducted the meeting. Roll was called by s ecretary Mrs. H. Osborne, and Sa nswered by paying fees. Letters were read expressing thanks for Igifts and flowersreceived. Ex- penses during the past year amounted ta S478.12, leaving a balance af $612.54. -~Yarn is ta be purchased for ~knitting, remnants and yarn ta be Sworked up inta salable and use- .~fui articles for the annual bazaar. ,~Bills were ordered paid for ne- modelling af church kitchen, cosf Sta date being $226.29. Mrs. F. C ornish kindly offered ber home for the nexf meeting. Sick visit- Sing committee are: Mrs. Wm. Mc- Holin and Mrs. Fred McConneil. One ai the iincst and most, mnodernly furnished and equipped mnemorial chapels ta grace a cemnetery in Canada is nearing completian in Orono. The solid atone chapel was huilt by Dr. Ross Lang, a native ai Durham County, being born in Kirby district, and a praminent and successful phys- ician ai Chicago, M1., as a mem- anial ta bis parents. The beautifully lined building with its Narman Gothie architect- ure and Norman tower enhances the entrance area. The exterior oi the edifice is faced with Credit Valley limestone and roied with siate shingles. Along wifh the copper steeple on the tower the building stands taday in stateli- ness and reverence. The interiar consiats ai a nave, chancel, and minister's rooms be- ingl furnished in the niost part w itli oak. Adciîng further beauty ta the interior appearance isa flagstane floor with the walk faced %vith Haydite block stone The chancel area is an outstand- ing feature ai the building foi here oak predominates in thE ,f....i.g.. -a-11 panelling. altar lectern, altar table and chai' pews. Alsa in the chancel ha. been placed an electronic orgar for use during services. A large stained glass nemorial window adorns the chancel in thE east wall as daes six other windows in the mnain auditorium ai the building. The nemaining windows are of leaded ambei cathedral glass. Work an the building coin- menced in May, 1952. Aithough the contractors, Bradiord-Hashal PLAN NOW FOR FUTURE BUILDING! Have everything ready when warm Spring weather cornes1iround. We can aid you in putting together a New Home Plan that will give you and your family comfortable living for a lifetime. And what's more, you'll find our prices in line with your budget. Corne in - discuss your plans wiih us YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS Oshawa Wood Products M Yard and Mill ai Courice (Diai 2130 Bowmanville or 3-4661 Oshawa) Milk is "bottled sunshine" for growing children .0a Ma> be you can't take your children to play 'neath the southern min, but you can do the next best thing! Give thern plenty of our wholesome, farm-fresh milk, rich in Vitamins (including the "sunshine" Vitarnin D) minerai saits and calcium so vital t o building strong bodies. LU 'I GLEN RAE DAIRY PHONE 444 r e riay W il i ue L eeii tec n1th n car future. The scripture was read by Mrs. Lloyd Marvin with l es s o n th ouglits and prayer by Mrs. Hlarry Beckett. Mrs. J. Brima- comb read a paper "Christians in Karea." A daintv lunch was served by the hostcss, Mrs. Os- borne, assisted by Mrs. Haines, A vote ai thanks ta these ladies for giving so freel 'v af their home for the mieeingi, and the rnany days ai quilling was proposed by Mrs. H. Beckett. January 21 at 8:15 p.m. the congregatianal meeting was held with 20 present and Rev. A. W. Harding presiding. Mr. Harding gave a short talk ai the import- ance ai "The Family Church" an inherifance fromn Jesus Christ. Mrs. Lloyd Marvin was ap- pointed secretary. Reports ai the Churcb, Sunday Schoal, Woman's Associatian, Y.P.U., Mission Band, W.M.S. and Cnadle Roll were given. Each showed a very gaod balance on band. If was decided fa double the insurance on the church property wbich now stands af $10,000. An- other item was ta return ta the envelope system for Sunday ai- ferings; also notice ai Sunday services ta be typed and sent ta evéry home in the parish ai Morrish every three months. Election ai officers resulted as iallows: Elders ai Church-5 year term, I. McConnell, Allen Peters, Mrs. M. J. Osborne, Mrs. F. Cornish; Board ai Stewards- I. McConnell, Dawson Beebe, Al- len Peters, Fred McConnell, Har- old Osborne; Treas. - Dawson Beebe; Sec'y.-Mrs. Lloyd Mar- vin; Ushens-Lloyd Marvin, H. Osborne, Harry Beckett, M. Hen- derson; Board ai Trustees-I. Mc- Connell, A. Peters, D. Beebe, H. Osborne, L. Marvin; Organist- Mrs. N. McHolm, Mrs. Wm. Mar- vin, Miss M. J. Peters; Auditars -Mrs. F. McConnell, Mrs. H. Os- ' borne. S.S. Supt.-Miss M. J. Peters; Ass't.-I. MeConnell; Sec'y.-Treas. -Mrs. H. Osborxe, Floyd Beebe; Pianist-Mrs. N. McHolm, Miss L. Young; Auditors-Mrs. Lea Bevan, Mrs. H. Beckett; Flower Cam.-Mrs. M. J. Osborne, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Wm. Henderson; Boys' Class-Mrs. D. Haines, Mrs. Milton Brimacomb; Primary - Mrs. Helen McHolm, L. Yaung; Junior Girls-Mrs. H. Beckett, M. Young; Seniors Girls-Mrs. W. Henderson, Mns. Cornish; Bible Class-Mrs. J. Brimecomb, A. Petens, Dawson Beebe; Mission Band-Mns. H. Beckett, Miss P. Parker; Temperance Com.-Mrs. Wm. McHolm, Mrs. M. J. Os- borne; Baby Band-Mrs. Morley Harness; Janitor-Miss Lorraine Yaung. In closing Mr. Harding thenked the chair and organist for their valuable help, aiso including all the workers ai the church for their wonderful help and ca- operat ion. A social hall hour followed during which a boontiful lunch %vas enjoyed, a good start towand another successful year. The second quilt was put in 'le frames on Januery 19 and dknout late Tuesday night, mare ladies came Io help, their making an erycIpetian. A third quilt will be neady Januery 26, by that time sore thumbs and fingers should be heeled. Mns. Cecil Henderson and son, Peter, ai Newtonville, had dinner with Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Marvin on Sunday. 1Mn. Pand Mns. Charles Raby spent Sunday evening with Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Marvin. Mn. and Mrs. Albert Lock, ai 1Part Hope, were Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mns. R. J. Ashton. COURTICE <Intended for hast week) Explorens elso met Wednesday evening. Leader Miss Elsie Vet- zel was in charge ai recreetionel periad. Offening was received by Sandra McLean and Marilyn Welsb read the Mustard. Scrip- turc was given by eacb girl chaos- ing a verse inom St. Mark, fol- lawed with a prayer by Loise Godard. Elsie Vetzel gave an in- tenesting stary atter which time was spent on praject work. Youing Peonpe's Unionnof Cour- Women's Institute Extension Service Meeting HeId ai Naple Grave Subject "What Makes a Good Off icer?"# A Women's Institute extension service meeting was held at Mapie Grove Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 21. Mrs. W. H. Brown, President of Maple Grove W. I., opened the meeting and introduced Miss Edith Collins who is now com- pleting 40 years on the staff af the W. I. branch of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. Miss Col-1 lins spoke on the subject chosen by Maple Grove "What Makes a Good Officer?" A few highlights gleaned, of value for the future, were: Con- sider it a privilege ta be an offi- cer; know your handbook; let nathing upset your composure; Durham Cty. Better Educated Than Our Twin County Statistics generally make pretty dry reading, but when they make comparisons about yaur own community that's a different matter. Sa we pass on this observation which favors Durham County. It would appear that the caunty of Durham is better educated than is the county of Northum- berland, according to figures re- leased by the Dominion Bureau of Statisties. Northumberland had 3,000 persons more than Durham who are over five years of age but only 800 more attend- ing school. Of those who have compieted school, 23,799 in Northumberland and 21,383 in Durham, the form- er bad 1,058 persons who went no higher than grade 4. Durham bas 890 in the same category. In Northumberland there are 12,336 who have education rating be- tween grades 5 and 8, whereas Durham has 10,462. Getting into the high sehool categary, Durham, despite the fact that it is smaller in popula- tion, has 7,509 who have received schooling from grades 9 ta 12, Northumberland has 7,406. Having education equal to grade 13 or better, there are 1,857 in Northumberland and 1,801 in Durham. Northumberland has 1,142 persons who neyer went to school while there are only 890 in Durham without any education. If's Ail in Knowing How! HOME, car, furnishings. You can lose ail this to fire, acci- dent, windstorm. That is a big problem! But caming up with the correct, safe answers is easy for us. Cali on this Agency today! Stuart R. James INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE 'Phone: Office 681 Res. 493 King Street. Bowmanville -PARKER4 eORPUBRsz ~Jer eyes are crossed And that's becaus. She thought aur mon Was Santa Claus. It's flot only good Iuck, but gond sense ta keep your plumb- lng in tip top condition. Most householders find it pays to, let us meet plumblng emnergencies. lVith our complete facilities, we are more than qualified to Irive you guaraateed satisfaction. PLMBNG- .WTNG NO NG ETA as President withhold nathing from your members; in case af a tie in voting the deciding vote sbauld be cast against the motion. Off icers are elected ta head up and put inta execuf ion the pro- grammes or activities ai the arg- anization when such bas been de- cided or agreed upan by the ma- jarity. 1Miss Colins was tbanked on behaif ai those present by Mrs. Ivison Munday. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Cecil Mills and Mrs. How- ard Bradley served sea, sand- wiches and cookies. From the immediate surround- ing Institutes only Bowmanville was represented. OBITUARY MRS. ANNIE GAY Mrs. Annie Gay, formerly of Hampton, wha resided with ber daugbfer, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Bowmanville, passed away after about tbree weeks' ilîness on Jan. 15, in Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville. She was 86 years of age. Mrs. Gay was born in Ireland an March 17, St. Pafnick's Day, 1866, and came ta Canada as a young girl. She married the lafe William Henry Gay at Maple Grave. For a number of years they farmed nean Hampton, Mns. Gay ably and cbeerfully periorm- ing the duties ai housewife and mother for a iamily ai ten child- ren, three ai whom, Laura, Mar- jary and Shirley, predeceased ber. She was a faithful member ai the Salvation Army. Funeral service was held in the Morris Funeral Chapel, with Lieut. John Ham ai the Salva- fion Army oificiafing. Palibear- ers were ber grandsons: Earl Til- otson and Gerald Black; sans-mn- law Harry Osborne, Charlie Tilot- son and Jack Young; neighbours Jim Hogarth and Wilbert Craig. Interment was in Hampton Cern- etery. In addition ta the lovely floral takens from relatives, friends and neighbours were those ai the Social Weliare Local 232, U.R.C. L.P.W.A., Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Ca., New Toronto; Goodyear Recreation Club 14, New Toron- ta; Salvafion Anmy Home League, Bowmanville. Left ta mourn ber bass are ber children: Effie (Mrs. C. Tilotson) Toranto; Edith (Mrs. Black), Lena (Mns. Harry Osborne), bath ai Bowmanville; Clarence and Al- bert, Toronto; William, at.present in the North West Territories, and Ernie, Part Credit. Village of Bethany History Appears in Durham Club Folder Since secuning a very capable and newsworthy correspondent in Bethany over a year ago The Statesman bas carnied many bis- tanical articles about the "Capitah ai Manvens Township" which bave made interesting reeding. Tbe falhowing facta about Beth- any appeared in the January pro- gramme ai the Durham County Club ai Toronta which features eacb month the background about the villages ai Durham County. Bethany One ai the earliest ai the pion- eer famihies in the vicinity ai Bethany was that of Isaac Preston who with bis wife and four sons came fnom Amherst Island in 1837. His eldest son, James, took up land and built a grist miii about two miles southwest ai the present village. This mil is stihi in use. Rumours ai a reilway encaur- aged more settlers ta the district and land was graduably cleared on the site ai the present village. Most ai the immigrants were irom Nortbern Ireland. Tbey landed at Port Hope and treked northward inta Cavan and then westward into Manvers. The or- iginal Irish dielect is stili pre- dominant in Cavan and Manvers Townships. In 1885 a public meeting was called ta decide on a name ion the settiement and new railway sta- tion soon ta be built. Some ai the suggested names were: Fells- ville, Gnahamsfown, Middletown, and Mullen Hill. Finally the name Bethany was agreed upon because if is, as is said in the Bible ai thaf other Bethany, "A tiny village nesfled in among the bills". In 1857 the long awaited Mid- land Railway was completed irom Port Hope ta Lindsay. New in- dustries opened up and Bethany became a very active and tbniv- ing village duning the 1860's and 1870's. Since then mucli ai this industrial activity bas been basf, the present population being only about 300. The Bethany Ski Hilîs have in recent years made the village a considenable winter nesant. ]KIRBY (Intended far basf week) Mn. and Mns. Jim Rutherford visited wifh Mn. and Mns. R. Hollingsworth.1 The W.A. bebd ifs first quilting ai the seeson on Wednesday ai- tennoon in the scbool room. Several Orangeman irom the cammunify attended the district meeting af Newfonville on Tues- day night. Hockey fans aftended the i hockey game et Newcastle anj Monday nigbt. The sympatby ai the commun- ity is extended ta Mrs. Evan? Quantrill and iarnily an the deafh af ber fathen.' Mr. E. Bryson attended the funeral af Mrs. Ken Bryson in Toronto an Friday. We are sarry ta repart Mrs. Tbampsan is an the sick list. Mrs. Jas. Wannan and Jean, The manthly meeting of tlic W. A. was held et the home ai Mrs. George Johinson on Tuesday, Jan. 20. The first meeting for this year was in charge ai new president, Mrs. T. Samehîs. Chunch was held et Cedmus on Sunday. There was a fair at- tendance. During a bad winstonm on Sun- day neighbouns were called f0 the home ai Mr. Jim Follis fa belp put ouf a bad chimney fine. No senious damage wes done. Sympathy is extended ta Mn. Charles Smith and iamily in the passing ai Mrs. C. Smith at ber home last week aiter a lengthy ilîneas. Kennetb Rohrer visited bis grandparents et Mitchell necent- ly. Messrs. K. Burton and Douglas Gardon visited Mn. and Mrs. Jim Payne on Sunday. Mrs. Louis Feltz and son, Ard- en, Mitchell, visited Mn. and Mns. Norman Robrer. Mrs., Gceld Stinson is caming elong quite well at Port Penny baspital. Mn. and Mrs. Milton Howsam, Port Penny; Mn. Jack Gibsan, To- ronto; Mn. and Mrs. Harry Me- Kee and iamily, Oshawa; Mn. and Mns. Wilmer Fitze, Oshawa; Mn. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson and Douglas. Peterborough; Mn. and Mns. Edgar Gibson, Mn. and Mrs. Lamne McKee celhed on Mn. and Mrs. James McKee on Sunday ai- ternoon. Mn. and Mrs. Eldon Thompsan, Peterborough, calhed on his moth- er, Mns. M. Tbompson and John, Cadmus. Mn. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze caîl- ed on Mn. Genald Stinson on Sun- day. Mn. Edgar McKee, Midland, lias retunned home aiter spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKee. Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Hanna and son, Oshawa; Mn. Jack Han- ne, Janetville, visited Mn. end Mrs. Arthun Hanna on Sunday. Miss Marie Hanna, Toronto, was home ion the weekend. Mns. Bob Vivien and family are sfaying with Mn. and Mns. Arthur Hanna while Mn. Vivian is wonk- ing in Oshawa. A man neyer shows bis own chanacter sa plainly aq by the way be portnays'another's-J. P. Richter. YOU CAN DEPEND ON Whe. kid.ey. fail t W aiMU ". '. execeu acide ando wutes, heok- III chii. tjred feeling. diaturhed reet o(ten 1 Lidney Pilla cornu- normal duty. Tou better, work bett. Get Dodd'a et y t. drui store. 1You Cam ~'~ depenoni Dwd, & W and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch and iamily visited Friday even-1 ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wan- flan. The flu germ bas hit aur carn- munity. Here's hoping it soon vanishes. Mrs. Annie Patterson, who is in bed with the shingles, is feeling sorne better. Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, Bow- manville, spent Friday evening with Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Ray Bryson spent the weekend at his home here. Severai irom the community attended the funeral af the late Mr. Chas. Cooper at Kendal an Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and Merrili spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Glan- ville, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Henderson and family visited Saturday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lunn, Bownmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stapleton. Mr. R. R. Patterson, Port Credit, spent Sunday with his mother and sister. Mrs. Mult Wannan spent Satur- day afternoon with Mrs. Annie Patterson. Forestry Of ficer Reports Incidents In His District Final Disposition On being pursued by Conser- vation Officer Tolmie of Orono, after shaoting illegally, two hunt- ers raced their car.down a side- road, aniy ta fnd their way block- ed by a passing freigbt train, one of the hunters threw his old shot- gun on a freight car loaded witb scrap iran, so away went the aid blunderbuss down the track with the rest af the junk-destination and final disposition unknown. Wildlife Fatality A large beaver was found dead in Hindon Township, a victim af bis awn carelessness. Investiga- tion showed that a Poplar tre being felled by the beaver had lodged against an adjaining tree. In attempting ta dislodge the poplar tree thie beaver had cut an the under-side which na good woodsman should ever do. The resuit was that when the tree gave way its stem pinned the beaver's big fiat taîl ta the ground and held him there until he died. Turns Fire Fighter While following a truck on Highway No. 35, Officer Tolmie realized there was more smoke caming from the back of the truck than would be coming from the exhaust pipe. On getting dloser he saw that the back of the truck was an f ire, unknown to the driv- er. Officer Tolmie pulled past the truck and stopped it by use ai bis flasbing stop lamp; be then grabbed the f ire extinguisher from bis sedan-delivery and put out the fire in the back of the truck. AIl Departn-lent vehicles are equipped with fire extihg- uishers and first aid kits which bave proven a valuable service ta travelling public an several occasions. CADMUS Bowmanville Boy Living in Lethbridge Hits the Headlines A press despatch tram Leth- bridge, Alta.. papers the past week bas mare than a passing in- ferest ta citizens living in the Bowmanville district for if refers ta a native of this town, T. Herb- erf McCready, son ai the late be- loved Mrs. A. E. McCready who for many years lived on Silver St., opposite the Central Public School. Mr. McCready is also the father ai Mrs. Byron Vanstone of King St. West. The despatch follows: Lethbridge, Alta.-When drug- gist Thomas H. McCready moved into bis new store bere if was just like caming home again after 34 years. If was on the same site where he started business in 1909. He had been forced out oi that spot in 1919 when fire gutted the drug store. Mr. McCready came irom Bow- manville, Ontario, in 1906, stop- ping in Calgary and Edmonton. Aifer spending a winter in a tent on what now is Jasper Avenue, Edmonton's main tharoughiare, he shoved on ta Lethbridge ta stay. With 54 years af pharmacy be- hind him, Mr. McCready iinds the years have cbanged the business and its approach ta the public. In iacf, be says, "if you Ici t the business for a year you wouldn't know where you were when you came back." In the early days, drug stores carried littie besides drugs. Naw. while drugs sfill are important, Mr. McCready's store also carnies cosmetics, magazines, cameras and tays, something almosf unheard ai in the old days. Justice is truth in action.- Disraeli. ccTheL die has now been cast" An American manufacturer was planning to open a plant in Canada. He considered various locations and found what seemed a likely site. H1e talked to a local bank manager, got facts about the community and its faciities.1 Some time later the company wrote to the banker: "The die has now been cast. It is aur intention to locate in S ... We feel that it is well su ited ta aur particular operation. You have been of great aid ta us. Yaur accurate and rapid presentation of facts necessary ta reach a, decision was top-notch." Such letters show how a branch bank servcs not only its own depositors and other customers but how, by assistirîg business development, it benefits the whole community. This advertisement, based an an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY BOWMANVILLE CASH PRIZES 21 Cames and $75.00 Jackpot - ail for 50c - also - SPECIAL GAMES and SHARE THE WEALTII THURSDAYI FEB. 51h - 8 p.m. sharp NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL /- Proceeds for NewcastleLions Club Welfare Wor.k TffE CANADIAN STATESMAN, DOWMANVffJ.Z ONTAPJO Trinity Y.P.TJ. Hold Impressive Sejrvice 0f Installation Trinity Y.*P.U. annual Insta1~ flan service was hêld Sunday* enîng, Jan. 18, when Rev. Floyd Honey, recently returned Irm China, was the guest speaker. Mr. Honey was a representative £romn the Bay ai Quinte Y.P.U. Conter- ence as a missianary in China. Mfe told ai bis experiences, especially in cannection with Cammunism and *how predorninately it lu be- coming recognlzed in China. h.e, Male Quartette, Messrs. Com be Hockin, Woalley ,and Qft gave tw, fine numbers duri~ h service.~ Helen Nelles ar6 KeIIË 8hack: elton also took pa in the ttrvlce, Keifh taking the tUN, and Helen the prayer. Rev. T. A. Mor ucéed the installation s ýe. The Trinify Y.P.U. Executive for 1953 is: Hon. President-Rev. T. A. Morg«n; Past President.-Margar.. et Stacey; President-Helen Nel. les; Vce-President-Kejth Shack. elton; Sec'y-Joyce McGill; Asst. Sec'y-Marilyn Leask; Treas.- Donald Cramp; Pianist-Lillian Cale. Convenors: Faifh and Evangel- ism-Greta MacMaster and Mar- garet Stacey; Stewardship and Training-Jean Cunninghamt and Muriel Reynolds; Cifizenship and Community Service-Jean Feeley and Dorathy Johns; Missions and World Outreach-Madge Mutton and Stephen Sisson; Social-Pat Smitb and Rena Mutton. Foliowing the service a fireside was held in the Sunday School raom when Stanley ,Snowden naw a student minister, showed the moving pictures he fook this past summer while on a mission field in Saskatchewan. The Male Quartette also iavoured with several selections during the tire- side. PAGM LFIGET TRURSDAT. MIMAIT 28. lu& ýý -Ji - iý.