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v *---~ -~....- I!UR8DAY, TEE. le, 1953 - u.-...,m c.A. can.n f.OW U ,.,. IAflUPflY Urono United Lhurch Reports at Aumual KeelingHighly Gratifying pi k o. I The Super-Efficient OILO - NAGIC 011 JIeating MAKES TOUR PRESENT HEATING. EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Savez Tou Money on Tour Fuel Casts Phoneoar Consuit JACK BROUGH PLUMBING -HEATING Division St. S., BowmanvIlle New Phone - Office 615 Bouse Phono 2384 Orono Upited Church held w eil attended congregations Meeting recently. Aiter heanin, thé, reports It was5ieIt that th, year hmd been one ai successfu Progress. Rev. J. Kitchen openeq the Meeting with prayer ang &ripture reading. Neil Porte Was Secretary for the meeting. A.A. Drummond gave the re .patframn the Session: local mcmn bership 268. non-resident 69, tota 337. New members by proies lon ai iaith, 18; by transfer 13 'Yhere wene 20 funerals, 1l wed. *Ings and 31 baptîsms. ./Carl Biilings reponted fan th( Trustee Board: receipts $1905.09 expenditures $1 753.53. Wm. Riddeil gave the report aJ the Board oi Stewards: receipp $5419.95, expenditures $4750.77. M. H. Staples, Supt. of Sunday Sehool, reported attendance of 160 children with staff ai nine reg- ular teachers. Mrs. A. A. Drummond gave the report ai the W.M.S. which ne- -veled an exceptionally gooc year, under the capable leader- ship ai the retiring president, Mrs. Charles Wood. This organiz. atian has 57 members in the Af- ternoan Auxiliary. Their alloca- tion was $675.00 and they remit- ted ta Presbytery $723.74. They raised $312.00 toward the New *Training School in Toronto with the help ai Leskard and Kirby. Mrs. Carl Billings gave the ne- ,port ai the Evening Auxiliary, which has a membership of 50. Recelpts were $289.38, expenses $8.80, and $280.58 was sent ta Presb tery. MW-fl fl -M lw - - w q ýwfvMw-----------------------ww - -wlu ' 'cte e e t ÇA I.'i A lus * Ak à t 1~"ze s' s, .1 K4 1:, k e J e o 4. t, 's- I. A g. A '4 e e. Up. g, e g. g. g. A k g. a, g. g. n e. g. 0 g. b E- 1- J: r ON YOUR OWN CASHSIGNATURE When bis pile up, get $50 ta $1000 fast at Household Finance! Loans made without bankable security. Repayment plans ta fit your incarne. Up ta 24 months ta repay. Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly, dependable service!1 J25h VEAR IN CANADA HOUSEHOLD FINANCE il12 Simnco. St.Sauth, second floor, phone Oshawa 5. 1139 OSHAWA, ONT. PORT HOPE BRANCHs 71 WaIton St., 2nd floor, phono 3050 - - - - - - p - - p - - p - -p p -p p- p p p p SPRING IS -'UST AROUND THE CORNER ... Time Io Pep up the Kiddies Nilk Dest Spring Tonic It's anly natura] for kiddies ta look a.littie sallow - feel a littie siug- & ish after the drab days of winter. mest tanic in the world to put the roses back in their cheeks, pep them'up and give them change-af- season protection is aur creamy rich milk. Start them an it today. ~'- ~ i % a a 'T' .4 g A * g-',- dailv delivenies. J PHONE 444 GLEN RAE DAIRY PHONE 444 BOWMANVILLU p a Miss Peniound and Mns. R. il Logan gave report ai W.A. with g9 membership af 26. Objective was e raised and receipts were $2673.44. il Expenses wene $2287.80. ýd Young Peaple's Union had an id average attendance ai 20. They ngave $40.00 ta M. & M. Fund, $20. inom Onano and $20.00 inoni New- >castle. 1- M. & M. Fund repart was given 3by A. A. Drummond. Duplex 3envelopes $571.55, W.A. $100.00, 3- Sunday Scbool $85.00, Y.P.U. 1- $23, a total ai $779.55, an increase ai $166.63. ýe Repart was read by Mns. Drurn- Smond irom Miss Sherwin, who organizes the Mission Band and if cannies an its good wonk. The s Baby Band with Mrs. Milton Mar- ris and Mrs. Goode in charge, had Sa successful year and sent $28.00 0 to Presbytery. Choir report given by Mrs. A. A. Dnummond showed memben- eship ai 21, also the recentjy or- -ganized Junior Choir. Mrs. Dnum- Imond requested a letter ai ap- preciation be sent ta Mn. Wonk- man for bis untiring efforts with the choir. *Window Committee was repre- sented by Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, wbo reported Il stained glasst windows installed and 10 windows on order; $4,900.00 spent on windows. Building report by O. W. Roiph: »receipts $80,075.89, expenditunes $79,421.22; bank balance $654.67.r Loan balance $11,000., shawingt that $1,000 had been paid off. h Fifty dollars was given thev Choir ta furnish them with music. I Wm. Riddell spoke for the Of-P ficiai Board in regards ta ways and means ta pay off debt ai ' $11,000 wbich bas an interest ai l $480 eveny year. It was moved i by M. H. Staples and setonded c by M. J. Tamblyn that Official p Board go ahead and launch aa campaign to clear this debt. 0 Carl Billings was nominated as r representative ta Presbytery andS Conference.b A cordial invitation was extend- m ed ta Rev. and Mrs. John Kitchenn to remain for another yean, and a gift ai $200 was presented tad them for thein wonderful ser-d vices. Mn. Kitchen extendedA their sincere thanks, saying the s loyalty and kindness ai Orono m; people will always be remember- ci ed by tbem. After 31 years afinI administrative work, he hopes we will understand the adjustmnent al be had to make ta came back to B active wonk.X Members re-eiected aiter terms m expired: Session-Reg Suttan, C. McLaren; Board ai Stewards- M Wm. Moar, F. Lycett, 1. Tamb- 'i lyn, H. Barlow; Board ai Trus- M tees, J. D. Brown, Charles Coop-M er; Usbers-Wm. Hoar, J. M. H Brown, Gjeo. Carson, O. W. Roiph, Wm. Riddell, Carman Cannish, wi H a roald Cobbledick, Geraid si, Rainey, Jack Moffatt, Charles re Armstrong.M Tbe ladies served a deliciaus bo lunch at the conclusion of the meeting.§C mi Ordinary lufe insurance is de-ii signed particularly ta meet the oh requirement ai people wha need o and re bleta ay or odeatega andar abe o py or odrat m or substantial amounts of insur- en« ance. (Intended for iast week) Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fowler on the arrivai af a son, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough, on Sunday, Feb. 1, We were sorry to hear af the illness of Miss Freda White. We wish ber a speedy recovery. Farm Forum was held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beatty on Monday, Feb. 2. On Tuesday, Feb. 3 Messrs. Ed- win Wilson and Howard Quant- ril attended the Plaughmen's As- sociation banquet in the King Ed- ward Motel, Toronto. Mrs. Howard Quantrili spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Elliott, Oshawa. b Messrs. Clarence Beatty, Vern- - on Peacock and Alex Kelly rep- b resented Ehizabethville L.O.L. No. 424 at the County Lodge banquet and business meeting held in Millbrook on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Walker ac- companied by ber sister, Miss Mary Powell, attended the Ice Follies in Toronto. Elizabethville Y.P.U. entertain- ed Garden Hill and Canton Y.P. Unions Tuesday evening. Four of the Y.P.U. executive of Co- bourg Presbytery addressed the meeting and also conducted rec- reatian. Ail reported a very in- spiring and pleasant evening. Lunch was served by the Eliza- bethville Young People. Women's Institute meeting was held at the home of Mr. Henry Sheppard on Wedneday after- noon. Thene were 15 members present. The roll call was answer- ed by "My Keepsake". Several very interesting keepsakes were displayed, the owners te'hing af their origin and why they wene valued. The afternoon was mainly spent in quilting. Mrs. Clarence Beatty's group, who were responsible for the programme, gave several musical numbers and a short paper. They also served a very sumptuous lunch. Next meeting wi Il be held in the basement. It wiil be the annual business meet- ing and election of officers. Messrs. Albert Powell and Mon- ley McAllister attended the Fruit Growers' convention ini Newcastle on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quantriui, John and Gloria, had Sunday din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samis. A really great man is known by three signs-generosity in the de- sign. humanity in the execution, jmadermtion in success.- Bis- nuwck. Orne of Urne Original Hockey Players 0f 1894 Sends thne Kiamen Club Donation Toward Their Ice Fund m un a. m mu m ý Orange Order Elects George Brown Head West Durhazn Group One ai the langeat attended County meetings was held i the Orainge Hall at Blackstock, Feb. 3id, 1953, whene Warshlpiul Ena. George Bnown af Bawmanville was elected for a second termn as County Master af Durhami West. Speakers ai the day were the Most Worshîpful John Mammaond and Right Worshipful. Brother ICneightan Devitt, 'Past Grand Master oi Ontario East. Other officens elected were: Deputy County Master-Wor.EBra. Ralph Stutt; Chaplain-Wor. Bro. Menb Hooey; Fin. Sec'y-Wor. Bna. N. F. Ponter; Treas.-Wor. Bna. Menry Thonipson; Marshal- Wor. Bro. Walter Murphy; Lec- turen-Wor. Bro. James Delaney; Dept. Lecturer fon Clarke Dist- rict-Wor. Bro. John R. Loweny; Dept. Lecturen ion Cartwrighý District-Gardon W. White; Aud- Itons-Bro. Lyle Loweny, Bro. Oscar McQuade. Aiten the meeting a very nice banquet was served by the ladies of L.C.B.A. ai Blackstack. MORRISH There is' veny little ta repart tbis week as youn correspondent bas been laid up with winter's fashionable cald. The Primary Class is now held in the ne-modeled kitchen wbene it is warm and bright. The child- ren have chairs and a table where they spend a bnifbour, veny happy with crayons and pictunes which they are pnoud to take home. Mrs. Helen McHalm su- penvises these activities. The Quanterly Board met in ,Weicame Sunday School Feb. 10 with Rev. A. W. Harding presid- ing. One ai the questions dis- cussed was "Mow ta induce mare people to came ta Cbunch". Same of the ideas presented fiiay work out au! nigbt if each member really tackies the idea in eannest. Several other problems weî-e bnought forwand, the resuit ai wbich will be made public in the ncan future. Y.P.U. met Feb. 6 In the Sun- day School wlth the new presi- dent Lorraine Young presiding. Aften the usuai wonship service ;ome business was brougbt for- A'ard. It was decided ta bave a crakinole party Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. In the Sunday School. Deepest sympathy irom iniends at Monrish Is extended ta the 3uriey family ci Newtonville and Kendal in the double beneave- nent ai a dean sister and brother. Visitons at the Comnish home Mrn. and Mrs. Gardon Mowanth, Toronto; Miss Doreen Connish and Mr. Bill Merst, Woodstock, ad Mr. and Mns. Ray Cornsh, Part> Hape. The fith quiit af this season tas fînisbed Thursday. Number six is expected to,be in the frames ready ta start wonking on by Monday noon at Mrs. M. J. os- )orne's. Mission Band met in the day ,hbo1 on Feb. 13'at -2 p.m:i. The neeting was canducted by Pres. rimmy MjMolm. Aiter the won- ;p service and business the rest )f the aftennoon was spent in lames and a Valentine party. [any party Valentines were giv- i and exchanged. The majority ere made by the children, many îowing great ingenuity express- ng the usual invitation "Be My alentine". ELIZABETH VILLE 1 Statesman readers will. recall that a few weeks ago we publish- ed a photo of Bowmanviile's firsi hockey teami which piayed ini the aid Dril Shed rink and which dated back ta 1894. Coptes of the issue cantaining this interesting photo af the oid-timers was sent ta &Il the players and members of the executive still living. Last week the editar- was pieased ta receive the following letter from Clarke (Shine) Marrisan, who is a cousin of aur popular citizen, Dave Marrison, head chemist at the Goodyear plant: 188 Lee Avenue, Toronto Dear George: 1 wish ta thank you for copy of Canadian Statesman af Jan. 8th cantaining* picture af the. arginal hockey team. I do feel a littie mrry that sa many of the aid bays are nat here ta view the progress that has been made in aur great winter spart. By the way, George, James Allen was the man who conccived the idea af using the drill shed as a skating rink. He was work- ing for the Morris Carniage Ca. as a woodworker when a brother from Janetvillejoined hinm in the rink venture. They certainly deserve a lot ai credit. I hope ta drive down to Bow- manville on the new super high- way ane of these days and will brethnen. (c~ç He who thinks for hlmself, mnd rarely imitates, is a free nman.- Klopstock. SPENCER CORSETIEIRE (Registered since .1931) Mrs. J. E. Richards BOX 33, ORONO Telephone 27-r-16 elf ~L~E~WE~ L~®E~ L~~3 THE BEL AIR SERIES t. h. compored only with higher-Priced cors 1 The glamorous new Bel Air Senies for 1953 iSs s distinctive in design, and Sa ich ini appointments that it is truly a new-kind of Chevrolet. The four nèw Bel Air models - the 4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Con- vertible and Sport Coupe - create a new and wonderflil class ail their OWnL An entirely new kind of Chevrolet In ..m *ntirely now field ail ifs own THE "T WO-TEN" SERIES seesational advances from bumper f0 bumperi The "Two-Ten" Senies offers drama- tic new styling, new costlier-car features in seven beautiful modcls: two new station wagons - the Townsman and the "Two-Tcn" Handyman - thc 4-Door, 2-Door, Convertible, Club Couipe and Sport Coupe. t-4? THE "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES A Iowest pricod of ail quality cars I The -One-Fifty" Senies offers smart g new Chevrolet styling and advanced new Chevrolet features at lowest cost. The five modcls include the 4-Door and 2"-Door Sedans, Club Coupe, Business Coupe, and -One- Fifty" Mandyman. (Continuation of standard equipment end trim iffus- trat.d s depend.nt on ovailability of materioj> In the great new Chevrolet line for 1953, yau can choose a car for any purpose . .. a model for any taste . . . wjth new and wonderful features ncvcr before available in the low-price field. Choose high- compression power with the great new I 15-h.p. Blue Rlame engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic dri,/ing. Or choose the new, high-compression 1 O-hp. Thnift-King engine for 6k<1 ~ mOldsmobile Cars finest standard driving. Choose the improved stand- dard stccning, or ncw GM tPower Steering. Corne in and choose the car you want with what -you want. The most wondcrful selection in the low- price fild is yaurs with thse great ncw 1953 Chcv- rolet. And it's ý,ourS at lowcst cost, for the 1953 *Cnmbination of PowerglsdO asaomalic trasîmihîion and 115h ,p. Blue Plame engine optional on 'Tu o-Te»" and Boi Aw modoli a extra cois. tGM Pow,, Steering il OPI'onai ai extra col$ on alJ Pot arglidi.aquipped mode!,. &$'k?ý$a/ zY ý 4tOe44/ C-~s3B NIC HOL -Chevrolet Trucks DO WMAN VILLE 4. snriy ne re*CuLniiig Io Imaa. - --- -. .as a'J..y. as» was Miss Jessie McArtbur Was intro- a member of King Street United duced by Diocesan President Mrs. Church and was an expert ma- Bitton Osler. Jessie expresseci ch inist. h er thanks fan being invited ta Me is survived by bis wife, the the meeting, and also for the former Adeila Moore, ta whom be kindness sbown her by the mcm- xvas marnied in Whitby on Jan- bers ai the Board and ai the W. uary 14, 1914; one daughten, Miss A. She expressed the hope that Dorothy James, at home, and a she might prove worthy ai the son, Glen James ai Port Hope. confidence placed in hen by the Also surviving are bis stepfath- Toronto Diocesan W.A. in ac- en, Miuford Wilkins of Oshawa; cording ber this bonour, and also sister, Mrs. Orville Heard (Elva) the assurance that upon ber re- ai Oshawa; a stepbrotber, Thea- turn fnom England she would dore Wilkins ai Oshawa and two bave a wonderful story ta tell grandchildren, Janîce and Don- I i i q t 'i g I I i A GENERAL MOTO*$ VALUE ROY Chevrolet CO0U BT 1C E drz&%Fzà &Nang àik MM - - - -- - - 1 - 8 cail and see you. Enciased Is money order ion $10.00 wbich please hand ta the Ice Fund ai the Kinsmen Club with my compliments for their future succçss. Yours sincerely, Clarke 'Shine" Marrison. BLÂCKSTOCIr [thern. Prior ta the meeting, aid G. James, Part Hope. Jessie, Mrs. McAthur and Mrs. 1 Rev. M. A. Bury, minister Of OBITUÂRY Nicholson had tea with Mrs. Car- Ring St. United Church, Oshawa, rington, wile ai the Archbishop canducted funeral service et the CRARLEi CLAPP of Quebec and IIonqinion Girls' Luke-Mclntoah Funeral Hm n01 A resident af Bawmazwtle Secretany oi the GirlFs' Auxiiiary. Februay 12 which was veiy ince 1923, Charlet- Clapp died on A very pleasant evening was largely attended. The large num- Feb. 7 at his home, 8 Liberty St. enjayed Friday in St. John's Par- ber ai floral tributes indicated theSuh le ogile.'H ish Hall when the G.A. presented great semiwhctedca was 65 years aid.y "Canonation Preview". Theiraspe- ed was heId. Br eosie nlnh cial guests were the newly fonm- The pallbeaners were Ted Foiey, was son of Thomas Clapp and ed branches oi. St. John's G.A., Ralph Gulliver, John M. James, Anqe Bceel dctda Bawmanviile, and St. John's M.P., Hanold Moore, Wâ4fred Buckerea Wltshieduc ada Junior Auxiliary, Blackstock. A Mambly and Milford Meard. hieham, Wtsire 191 ntoan short sketch was pnesented by Interment was in Bowmanville Clapp, whose family namne was Blackstock G .A. an the lufe af the Cemetery. the samne as his awn. Me was W.A., from its beginning inl 1886, fond of gardening, and he spent ta the present day in our awn much af h.is time raising ve- parish._________ Purpie Guards Hold getables an the lot wiiere hlm house stands. Me alsa worked a OBTU RY4Othi Anrxîversary one-third acre plat at the sauth OBITUARY end aith Memorial Hospital un- The L.O.L. 2384 Bowmanvllle tii failing health iorced him ta FRANK G. J.MEU Purple Guards held their 40th reiinquish the beave two years anniversary af the iodge's lncep- aga. Me attended services at the Praprietor ai the Adanac Ma- tion in Bowmanville, Feb. 3, 1953, Evangeiistic Centre. chine Company, Oshawa, Frank in the Odd Fellows hall. Survivîng are his wife, and one G.* James, 218 Bond Street East, The speaker of the evening, daughter, Vera, af Bnoadbent, On- died in the Oshawa General Mos- Most Worshipiul Bra. John Ham- tario. pital Feb. 10 in his 61st year. He mond of British Amenica, Gen- Funeral service was heid Ire had been iîl since the middle Of eral Agent for Grand Orange the Morris Chapel an Tuesday, last November. Lodge Insurance Dept., was intra- with Rev. F. B. Fiiield officiating. A son ai the late Thomas James duced by Worshipful Bro. George Interment was in Bowmanviiie and Margaret Bickell, the deceas- Brown of Bowmanville, County Cemneteny. ed was barn in Bôwmanville and Master of Durham Wswho _________ (Intended for last week) Rev. and Mrs. G. Nicholson and Mrs. McArthur were in To- nonto Thursday for the Diocesan Evening Branch Board meeting ai W.A. Some 500 members were present. Students froni the Ang- lican Women's Training Caliege were introduced and Miss Lak- shmi Rau, Ph. D., irom India was the speaker. Dr. Rau is taking a post-graduate course at the University ai Toronto and willE Pr (pe -, eý4«zý, / «1abàýe* ---- - - - - - - - - - ----- ý .MW lq C-6533 9m eAnk"?Alv t»à"M-uav MPw»âý9m àwýà ra gave membens a clear picture 0f the advantages ai Orange Insur- ance ta membens and the generali working of the Orange Order. 1 The most notable member ai the evening was Past Master Wor- shipful Bro. William Yeo, Bow- manville, wha is the only living charter member ai L.OL. 2384. In the list of visiting lodges were: Orono L.O.L. 409 degree team. Tyrane L.O.L. 764. After the meeting all members got tagether and enjoyed refresh- ments served by Bawmanville uý LýJÊW we E