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IV î Vf -? MRDAY, IMC!!4th, 19H4 THE C VANADITA?1*RTA'IFeMvAm- u#wtAmvm? ~~PU~ay .-. .r MJ, ,lA.y Rotary and World Friendship Sublect of Address hy C, Carter Rotarian Charles Carter Sr.,1 trade the patent forces at work Chairman of the International in Europe and Asia affect us Affairs Committee of the Bow.- all. flanvile Rotary Club, deliver- *'What-is needeea now". he de. eýd an interesting and informa-. clared, "is faitb in aur destiny tive address at the Club's meet- and in the virtues of freedom, Ing Friday on the subject, "Ro- truth, tolerance and justice". tarv and World Citizenship". While holding on ta our differ- Introduced by Rotarian Tom ences from ather nations that ]Rehder. Mr. Carter stated that shape our national character, since Rotary is an international we must also work out a taler- organization it attaches great ant viewpoint wbicb will enable ii5t a le ta hetter interna- us ta meet with other nations tolIeatins and understand- on comman ground, h ad * ng7PI pointed out that in the The best id eivM.Cr past nàtions did flot have ta ter stated, that we can hold on *Concern themselves witb ather ta the essentials of aur national mations ta nearly the extent life and stili be able ta cooper- which they do today. However, ate with others. Bince the development of fa-,t Must Study People transportation and international "To do this we must study geography; and nat the geogra- SEE I-IENEWphy of land, but of people", the SEE TH NEW speaker asserted, "Reading in- telligently about other people's lives and studying their art and culture is another way of learn- ?II*a*a a.a~à ng tolerance and fin ding a bet- WM~iIPIWV I' Jter understanding". He stated mmmu~m mummw that we must not forget that TUCKAWAY many other people cannot do mhumoemw his in regard ta Canada since BU FV CH EST in Egypt 85 per cent of the peo- pie are illiterate, and in India Complete 91 per cent are in this category. with He emphasised that Canada1 *is more than ever dependent on1 58 Piece Service -for a 8 e onre eas of the .. Ik.. ~trade. "We are no longer a bier. inE Lovvgiy Com.u liy mit nation. We have ta depend an international tradq ta main-r tain aur domestic prosperity."t Mr. Carter pointed out thatv we now have a body, in the Un-f ited Nations, whose function isà ta maintain international peaceè and progress. Such other orgaîî- . izations as the United Nationss Association and the Canadian0 Association' for Adult Educa-d tion do mucb taward promotingd international good will, he de- clared. 1 He stated that no effort ta bring about international coap- eration is wasted, no mattî-r how small it may be. "We area not in the grip of some implac- I able destiny but of aur own dis- regard of the very elementary principles of living together", the speaker asserted. "The pres- h ent. crisis arises fromn faulty ti YOU$ lt *5 uman relations only. The new el sAvE 6-7-5 world will remain hazy unless E weseit from a vantage point si I' fr h.Prceof6"of geographicai knowledge,le insight".V R Improvement Will Be Graduai Regulair Hast:esse hefact ht jiust ci O ppen dual is brought about by little tl things such as the elimination of 01 - Stock had habits and the strengthen- d' ing of good ones s0 improve- R Price ment in the international spbere N will be brougbt about by little hi $106-70 advancements made gradually. Rotary International thraugb iLs c( 380,000 members in 88 cauntries ia - - .. ~6C and geographical districts can tE 'MA MARRS O OÀCA i play a vital part in these im- hl pravements. hie said. It is ap ai ta every indîvidual Rotarian to at vt S play bis part in bringing about an improvement in international w~ "We can see in the eyes of M rb -MTOAL Leskard Man Wins Prize at Hobby Show The photographs reproduced herewith are further evidence of what our Durhamites can do. At the recent Hobby and Homecraft Show held at the Coliseum in Toronto, Mr. "Jim" Cameron of Leskard showed these fine specimens of wrought iron home furnishings and was awarded first prize for his exhibit. The First Prize Ribbon is shown. The lighting on the fire screen is particularly effective and this is flot brought about by any artificial colouring being added but rather by a special process and treatment of metal, the scene shown in the lower part being hand hammered from steel. The tops of the two tables shown are inlaid with vari-coloured glazed tule. The combination lamp and smoker's stand attracted a good deal of attention, the ivy vine being partîcularly life-like, so much so that when the exhibit was taken ta the Hbbby Show one of the ' attendants feit that this was a live plant that would require watering for the duration of the show. Any who would be interepted in seeing Mr. Cameron's exhibits are welcome to cali at his home and welding shop at Leskard. right-minded people everywbere the conviction'that with good wîil, bonest purpose, and ef- fort, we can achieve our goal". MIr. Carter declared. "Let us al do wbat we can. It is in the [ittie things that we find the ;trengtb in any project. If it is, only the little tbings we can do, it will be a big tbing if we la it". The speaker concluded by paraphrasing the wards of the Roman philosopher, Marcus Aurelius, "Sa far as I arn an ndividual, my country Is Can- ada; but so flar as I arn a man, Iam a citizen of the world". Thanked By R. P. Rickaby Mr. Carter was thanked far his thoughtful address by Ro- arian R. P. Rickaby, wbo stat- *d that as a new member of the Bowmanville Club be could ee that it contaîned a consid- erable number af very fine peakers, and that Mr. Carter vas certainly one of these. President George Moody wel- comed two visiting Rotarians ta the meeting; Jack Sanders of the Ajax Club and Ron Richards Df tbe Oshawa Club. Mr. San Lers invited the Bowmanvil Rotarians ta attend the Ladies, Night of tbe Ajax Club ta bel eld an March 12 at 6.30 p.m. He announced that he had re- ceived a post card from Rotar- in George W. James in St. Pe- trsburg, Florida, statîng that he was enjoying bis vacation Rnd making up his attendance it Ratary Clubs there. A jocular and lively sing sang was led by Rotarian Abby >arch, with Rotarian Dave Worrison at tbe piano. Xiss Helen Spicer ýings in Recifal ai Royal Conservatory The many friends of Miss Helen Spicer, Toronto, in thisi vicinity will be pleased ta hearý of ber successful recital, in thel Artist Diploma Course at the Rayai Canservatory af Music oni Friday evening, Feb. 26th. Her accompanist, John Cave- art, contributed much ta ber success. She sang intfour dii fer- ent languages, sixten numbers, ta a very appreciative audience, and was brought back ta the stage again and again after the final number. Helen's mother, a Durbam Caunty girl was the former Gertrude MeMullen of Kendal. Rer parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Spicer, entertained ber friends after, at their borne, 152 Wanless Ave., Toronto. Thase attending from this district were Mrs. Walter Rick- ard, Mr. Brenton Rickard, Shaws; Mr. Mark Turner, Mr. i and Mrs. Douglas Turner, Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deweli, Hampton. Miss Helen' Baker assisted in serving at the I reception. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Maye To Celebraie Theirl 601h Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mayer, 93 Sanfard Ave. S., Hamilton, who are former residents of :pow- rnanvilie, will celebrate their, 6tb wedding anniversary on March 13, when they plan ta be at home ta their relatives and friends at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Heai, 136 Brantdaie Ave., Hamilton. Mr. Mayer was born in Bow- manvîlle 83 years ago and play- ed on the first reguiation hockey team ai 1894-5. A picture of this team was reproduced in The Statesman some months ag-o and Mr. Mayer was thrilied ta identify hi mself in the photo- graph and recail the good aid days when the skating rink was in the aid Drill Shed where Carlisle Ave. is now. Mrs. Mayer, the former Mag- gie Maynard, was barn in Eng- land 81 years ago. The couple was married in Bowmanviile by Rev. W. S. Pritchard and resid- ed in Bowmanvilie prior ta go- ing to Hamilton 38 years ago. Besides Mrs. Heai, three ather children and their families. Mr.. T. S. Hinebliffe, Mrs. L. S. Pow- ell, bath af Hamilton, and J. M. Mayer, Toronto, wiii be with their parents ta help celebrate this happy event. The Statesman joins with them and with aider residents of Bawmanviiie who wili recal the Mayers, in offering hearty congratulations. BLACKSTOCK Mrs. C. Hill, Mrs. E. Larmer, Mrs. E. Dorreli, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. N. Mountjoy, Mrs. James Marlow, and Mrs. Dalton Dor- reli, attended the W.M.S. Pres- Sbyterial at Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa. Miss Clara Marlow, Napanee, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomp- son and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy and family, Bow- manvîlle. wîth Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green with Mr. and Mrs. Austip Bea- cock. Mrs. Fred Gibson with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ford (Mar- ion Taylor) Toronto, Mr. Si- mon Buma, Maple Grove, with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm on Sunday. Friends of Peter Buma will be glad to know bis bealth is improved and be is now at Grand Rapids studying to be a Christian Reform minister. Mrs. William Van Camp spent Sunday with Mr. and"Mrs. Wil- liam Fee, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pascoe and family, Enfield; Mr. Jack Smith and Mr. John Hooey, Cameron, were Saturday even- ing guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth- erford and Allan, Mrs. Ray Blair, Oshawa; Mr. and Mr3. Morley Anderson and family, Bowmanville, with Mrs. George Fowler and Diane an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Say- well and Margaret, Misses Ma- bel and Helen 'Van Camp, are having a holiday in Florida and Mrs. Blake Gunter is taking charge of the Saywell Store in Oshawa. Mrs. Clarence Marlow spent the week-end in Toronto witn Rev. M. R. Sanderson, Mrs. San- derson and family. The Cartwright High Scbool presented their play "Come Out of Your Coma" at the Albert St. Churcb. Oshawa on Friday nicht. Mr. Gordon Paisley and Dick Poole visifed Mr. Paisley's par- ents, Dunnville. for the week- end. Gordon returned with a1 YOD CAN OVIN THIS BRAND NEWI SINGEI SEWING MACHINE FOR new Chrysier convertible. Sarry that Rev. George Nich- olson bas been confined ta bis bed witb a cold. At tbe service on Sunday, Mr. Fred Hamilton and Mr. Harry Hall were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor en- tertained on Saturday evening in bonar of Arnoid's and Arnson's birtbday wbicb were Feb. 25 and Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fergu- son, Orono, have returned from a trip ta, B.C. and called on the Herman Hooeys and Mr. Samn Ferguson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Carol, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tbompson, Nestieson, the oc- casion of Carol's second birth- day. On Friday evening at St. John"s Parish Hall, Mr. Glenn Tbompson of the Downharn Nursery Ca., presented wondeî:- fui calored slides of "Landscap- ing your Home" ta a very ap- preciative audience. A group of young men from Wbitby enter- tained with barmonizing sangs. The W.A. members served a dainty lunch ta conclude a very profitable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith took Mr. Obarlie Lubsen ta the Sanitorium at Kingston on Mon- day. We all hope Charlie will soon recover bis bealth. Mrs. Rabt. Bruce was a Sun. day dinner guest witb Mr. andj Mrs. W. Archer and Mr. Alex Dever on Sunday the occasion af ber blrthday. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curtis and baby son, Oriflia, with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Strong and famîly, and Mrs. Robert Bruce on Sunday. There were ten tables af eu- chre and one of crokinole at the Parish Hall last Tbursday even- ing. The ladies prizes went t Mrs. Norman Green, Mrs. Wm Lamb and Mrs. George Fowler; the men's prizes ta Mr. Walter Bateman, Mr. Flem Tbampson, Mr. Balfaur Moore; the door prize t6 Fred Hamiton. Mr.« George Staniland was master of 1 ceremonies. Mr. Thomas Dunseath, B.C., visiting bis nieces, Mrs. M. Grabamn and Mrs. E. Harris. Congratulations ta Mr, and1 Mrs. Terry (Wynona Jackson) ~c With this SINGER* Machine you get a basic set of attachments enabling you ta put many pro- fessional touches on your sew- ing. Also you get the famous SINGER Home Sewing Course, and the expert SINGER Service which is as near as yaur phone. THE MANY OTHER STYE 0F SINGER MACHINES SINGER and only SINGER off ers you ail thrce types of sewing machines. The world famous Straight.needle, the ail-purpose Swing-needle (zig-zag) machine, and the exclusive new Siant-needie machine. FlicE TO FIT (EEY PuiSE! LIW ,OWN PFUMENT * EASY TEINS TÈI.Il ALLIVIICI Si iSS l§PM CIllE SEE TNEM AT YOUR SSINGER SEWING CENTER Maud in ow fuIkoi. book owty m-d-»& umu rzawiwe &uuàc o. 0 47 Walton St. S. . aéu Part Hope Mswm Rse. Mhuél. Phone 3060 Q Ieu an ocM sewing macim 1 am intoemted in a & [] Cabinet Model Sre e CI Portable fetA..__________ 1 wùb to rent a SINGER Seuing MadùmihaMOMNo who were married at the Par- sonage on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Palm De Luca and Miss Pauline Jemison, Ta- ronto, were week-end guests af Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paigrain, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Suggitt. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dul- mage, Mauntain, were guests af Rev. C. W. Hutton and Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Edward MacNeii and Douglas, Toronto, wiý.h ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mount- joy. Miss Marion Graham, Toron- ta, formerl.y of Vancouver, was, a guest at the Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox, Bow-. manville. with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning. Ernest Saunders, ROAF, Ot- tawa, and a friend, were home for the weekend. Mrs. Rabt. Ford bas returned home after visiting her family. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Ballingall, David and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paigrain, Miss Pauline Jein- ison, Mr. and Mrs. Palm De Lu- ca, Mr. Ross Jemisan, Miss Mil- dred R4y, Mr. and «1rs. Merlin Suggitt and family, were Sun- day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Minshall, Nestleton. Your correspondent was pleas- ed ta get a card- from St. Pe- tersburg, Florida, from aur dear Editar wbo says be is feeling better already. United Church W. A. The February W.A. was beld at tbe home of Mrs. Howard Trewin. Mrs. H. Shortridge pre- sîded. Mrs. Harold Swain gave a splendid devotional using for ber tbeme "Love". A commnittee was named ta try ta secure tbe Star Guest Artists for an even- ing. Several "thank yau" notes were read. It is interesting ta note that Mrs. Hector Shart- ridge, Mrs. W. Archer, Mrs. Eari Bradburn and Mrs. James Hen- ry attended ail the mneetings beld last year. It was decided ta bave print- cd programs and Mrs. Neil Wer- ry affered ta da them. Mrs. Harold Swain was in charge of the pragram. Little Miss Helen Swain sang very nicely, "Jesus Bids Us Shine". Mrs. Gilbert Marlow gave a pa- per an "a bit of gardening in- formation gatbered along the way." Mrs. Eari Bradburn con- ducted a clath cantest and a iovely lunch was served. OBITUARY ALFRED ROMAIN AYRE The death occurred suddenly at bis borne, 1004 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, ai Alfred Ro- main Ayre, on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd. Mr. Ayre bad been suffer- ing froin a beart condition, but bis passing came unexpectedly. Mr. and Mrs. Ayre had recently enjoyed a holiday in the south- ern United States. He was in bis 67tb year. The deceased was a prominent farmer of the district and an autbority on the judging af live- stock and field crops. He was born in Bawmanville on March 26th, 1887, the son af the late John and Jane Ayre. A resident of thîs district all bis life, he farmed at Hampton for 50 years, retiring to Oshawa f ive years Mr. Ayre was a member af King Street United Church; a director af the South Ontario Agriculturai Society and the Royal Winter Fair and was aiso a member of the Canadian Na- tional Exhbition Board. He was also associated with tbe Canad- ian Co-Operative Woal Growers. He was an ardent exhibitor of sheep and poultry. Funeral service, held at the Nortbcutt & Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division St., Bowman- ville, on Friday, Feb. 26tb, was largely attended. Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Cburch, Oshawa, con- ducted the service and inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cerne- tery. Mr. Ayre Is survived by bis wife, the former Mary Charlotte rruîî; bis daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Mveteaif (Audrey) of Osbawa; and twin sans, Lloyd of Bow- rianville and Boyd of Hampton. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. MI. S. Selby, Oshawa, and four grandchildren, Larry Metcalf, Stuart, Larrainh and Cynthia L~ouise Ayre. Pori Hope Lady Is Guesi Speaker Newfonville W. A. Newtonville: The regular monthly meeting of Newton- ville W. A. was held in the Sun- day School room on Feb. 24th. The meeting opened witb tbe W. A. theme, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. S. J. Lancaster, Christian Citizenshîp c on v e n ortoak charge of the meeting. Mrs. Truman Henderson read the seripture, and Mrs. Lancaster the explanation, with prayer oy Mrs. Cox. A solo by Mrs. A. Redknap was much enjoyed. Mrs. Lancaster introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Turck, wno is a life member af the W.A. from Port Hope United Church. She explaîned W.A. wark, in i'egard ta the different commit- tees, their duties, also giving us a very thorougb account of wbat aur recent affiliation would mean ta aur group. Mrs. Ross Hallowell favoured with a pi- ano sala The President, Mrs. Ormis- ton took charge ai the business at hand. The minutes ai lest manth's meeting were read,I also the treasurer's report. A thank-you note was read from thé church board. It was moved by Mrs. W. Jones, seconded by Mrs. Don Elliott. We ask En- niskillen players ta present their play in April. Lt was agreed ta cater for the Ferguson-tractor demanstration it S. J. Lancas- ter's in March. The rail cali was "yaur birthstone". The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction, aiter whieh hMnz Lancaster and ber graup served a d.lioo km&k.1 Old Established Pontypool -Business Sela Bakeshop Pwstypool: This community has had some big changes due ta the recent real estate boom. Sorne of the transactions are the sale of Richardson's Bakery ta Brown Bread. The two farms of Charles Chapman (farmely the Yacangk property) ta a to- bacc.> man from Simcoe. 'the liarîn of Mrs. Middleton (the White property) to a Dutch familw. Possibly the biggest change is the sale and closing of Rich- ardsons Bake Shop. Thqy have been bakers here since 1 9t8 tak- ing over the present site in 1910. Tbey had a big trade and their product was known far and near. At one time they shipped bread ta Peterboro and other centres. For several years they hired teams with sleighs to draw bread to Kendal, Orono, Tyrone, Blackstock, Bethany and ta many other villages and farm homes. Harry is the last of tour broth- ers who stayed continuously mn the business. Several who were connected with the business have passed on including James and Percy Richardson, James Cruickshank and Cecil Bowins. Pontypool has had bake-shons as long as the oldeat resident can remember. Mr. Richardson im, disposing of ail the baklng machinery privately and wlIl continue to carry on his grocery business as usual. Brown'u Bread will be servlng ail former customers from now on. Have that ... 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