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500 THE CANAIAN STATESBMI Hilarlous Rotary PIay In the Editor's Mc-il Greefed by Audiences De ha~ve readth eero la Dutch lady, which letter was 'ai* published in a recent issue of A>4 M your fine paper under the head- WithMuchEnth sias ing of, "Thank you Canada". Bowmanviîîe audiences have Penelope if she did flot say he many of your readers, will have come to expect a good comedy, was hon husband. accepted the given idea, with-j well presented, from the local The poor Bishop mistakes out further quostioning, of un-' Rotary Club, and this year's first Clive, then the spy, for his thankfulness towand.s the Can- presentation, "See How TheY niece's husband whom he bas adian people, which this lad y Run", certainiy lived up to ex- nover met. Further to compli- thinks to bo present by so many pectations. This wvas the fourth cate matters the vicar who is ta of her Dutch immigrant com- play the Rotarians have staged, tako the Sunday services for panions. and perhaps the most hilarniOus Rev. Toop arrives in time ta It seemod to be, that she dis- of them ail. In the second and see the other four gentlemen agrees with our dosire to have third acts the audience was chasing each other through the our children brought up in a weak fnom almost continuous living roomn and out to the gar-, school where the Word of God laughter. den again.- As Clive has been not only is read occasionaily, i Directed by Keith Jackson, masquerading as this worthy but also i the basic principle 'ýSee How They Run" played to gentleman. Bey. Arthur Hum- behind the teaching of ahl sub- good houses on Feb. 16, 17 and phrey (AI Witherspoon) things jects. 18 at the Town Hall. Chairman grow more confused, especially Natunaily it is every Cana- Forbes Heyland welcomed the for the Bishop. Furthermone, dian's and Immigrant's right ta audience and thanked them for Clives uniform bas disappear- iarewtusan aloa their coitinued support of Ro- ed from the chest where ho has disagree with sad isto e tary in this annual project. He hidden it, and ho must have it published. But we oppose to also solicited support for the to get back to the base. the way, this writing is done.1 comin March of Dimes for po- Sgt. Tower from the base I n eita ti n' lio eing sponsored by Club 15 (Geo. Vice) in trying to track I n elta ti n' on Feb. 25, and for tite Gir:l down the spy has found the duty to express bis or her thanks Guides who were seliing qandy clothos and demands to knoW for adi at whîc was done b during intermissions o! the which one of the men in vicars iour Caain liberdato tr play. clothes is flot a vicar, but thqi tesceritynor nemed todoub Scene o! action, and it reaily escaped spy. This leads to a lot theesncot bo tohaesany- was action, o! the comedy was o! false dlaims, especiaîîy since oe e dokubt a out the sen- C the living room of'the vicarage the spy, Ted Mann, bas a gun cele thankfu lnsootherapeo- of the English village, Merton- in Peneiope's ribs. Ail this pie, ho er a e also ibertd Cum-Middiewick. When the while poor Miss Skillon in ber but hfappenutoth ae odffern good vicar, Rev. L i on el inebriated state, is in a closet belief au th ature o! oue Toop (Rex Walters) gets calied from which groans are heard Good Gs fodndtht. wic &H away to sub as pianist for the periodically. reuirefo u. ansr eyga Glee Singers and an oid flame The ever rosourceful Clive' Wer and mih t are ve fry ad t of bis American actress wife passes a note to the unconven- hand mihty ankfuplfor ail that'V Penelope (Anna Strike) turns tional maid, Ida (Jean Stevens) has n ompishe d byave v Up unexpectediy from the near- who incidentally added much tcmny ho foughe t andhe giv- m by air base, things really be- the play with ber performance, otheir iv n est obree us rm gin ta bappen. Ron Simpkin as to ring the church belis. This the nemy, an ed o nodevert the oid flame and feiiow actor, she doos, the spy thinks thethn tatw digre it Clive, and Anna Strike as the Russian Revolution bas coin- the first part of Mrs-. Kostrs vlcar's wife whose breezy Am- menced and throws his hands in letter. erican ways greatiy upset the the air, thus losing his gun. Al But we, and we tbink rightly village spinster, Miss Skillon is thon resolved, though the sa take it for granted, that the (Lillian Dippeil), woro very poor Rev. Humphrey is near a battles fought to get to victory good in their noies. But this state o! coliapse and the Bish- have been only wortbwhile, if couid.be trutbfuliy said as well op is close to apopîexy. Iti we use the freedom which they of every member o! the cast. doubtfui too if Miss Skiiion, who have regained, by teaching our Things bappen thick and fast had nover touched a drop of children according to the word withthe anctmonius iss alcohol before, was ever quiteo!Gd SkilUon getting tipsy on the the same again. Hêr little vibIt And no Canadian veteran of cooking sherry, Clive borrow- to the vicar ta compiain that any war, wîll see this as a slap ing the vicar's second best suit someone behind her back had in his face. Was not the last for an innocent escapade with decorated the pulpit for the war fought against a destroyer Penelope, a Russian spy escap- Harvest Festival, cortainly had o! the Christian faith? And is not ing froin the guard house and nesults wbich she could not the presont, so called cold war, peeling the vicar's best suit off forsee. aiso against an arch enemy of glm, and Peneiope's uncie, the The oid Opera House, Sa our Christian faith? Bishop o! Lax (Walter DeGeer) handsome in its new dress, And how will we stand, if we turning up a day ahead of rocked with laugbten, and many do not do ahl that is humanly time and arriving in the midst were heard to say tbey would possible to strengthon the know- of the uproar. Ted Mann was like to see the performance ledge o! our chîldren about the the spy who treatened to shoot again. The cast, Keith Jackson true God and Creator of this the directon, and ail those who World. helped put the production We have nlot the slightest i iacross are to be congratulated thought of excluding anyone's on a job weli done. The stage children, but would warmly set was quite effective. welcome any support fnom every Mol Dale was business maxi- real Christian, who wifl help ager; Dave Higgon-electrjcian; us in establishing and main- 10oriey Vanstone - properties; tainlng a Canadian Christian Davo Marrison-publicity; Hel- school, wbere the Bible Ji the en Rudell - promptor; AI centre of education. Stnike, Pote Newell - program; We do nlot believe that It Is Forbes Heyland - chairman; sufficient to give one hour a Miss Rice and Rotary ladies - week on one hour a day to nli- O make-up and wardrobe; Blain glous teaching, and we know ZO H Elliott - sound effects; Lorne by tbe experience o! the past, Doreen - p. a. system. that it is necessary ta relate every knowledge to the Creator and Maintainen o! this universe. And this is nlot a question o! a weak faith, as is suggested, It aurely takes a atrong faith to Lii zabeï A rdenourse. Elïzab-iýt'h A rd n Wehave been warned by ear- jlier writers about the terrifie cost. Well, we know this, but F I M X,'JJ ~ ~- , wo aiso know that na cost is o great, ta have a achool where - TR AT1~1~~TI~.Christ is the Iead,îng teacher ÂVLLIÂI& -' from 9in the morning tili 4 ini the afternoon. Help to ~If nyone likes trte or Lit..j thinkng of, be assured that w do nti h least have any- Fi~.. ~thlng in mind about pnesenving Firm...our Dutch nationality or lan- Tighten...----- guage, none of that. Ail wo want is ta make sure, that, with the biessing of God, our cbildnen wiil go ta church and that they will romain ini aur faith that God bas sent His Son as a Sa- viaur into this worid. And in doing sa wo believe - *.*. ~that we honor all thoso who have givon ahl they had in the struggie with the unbeliev- Yersveysruy For the first time, the three Essentials for ever-growing Beauti-, boxed together wfith Instructigui Book! An actual volume of beautyv L- é -containing three of Miss Arden's matchiess preparations to Le used together. Cor- rectly applied, tbey will actually belp to lift, firin and smooth the maturing skin on which Time is printing sad birthday signs! Pbenomenal, vos! Try it to actively belp combat wrinkles, saggin contours. inuffiness, linos and beaviness! Limiited Time Ouly Complete Package HeIp Fight Polio - Turn on Your Porch Light Friday, February 25th - 7 - 8 p. JURY & LOVELL PHONE AIA 3-5778 BOWNIANVILLE Why Farmers Want Floor Price To be Continued Ontario's cream producing farmer bas a good reason for wanting a continuation of the present 58-cent floor pnico on butter after April for the con- sumer's sake as weJl as bis own. Officiais o! the Ontario Cream Producers' Marketing Board have expiained that goodwill is important ta the farmer and one way to maintain goodwill is ta check price fluctuations. One sure way o! cbocking fluctua- tions is by maintaîning a floor, and maintaining that floor at a level wbicb doos not burden the consumer nor cut into the pro- ducer's pocket too far The goodwill angle * extends too, ta industrial workers, offi- ciais Pointed out, sineo the but- ter floor constitutes something of an income guaranteo for the farmer-the sort of tbing urban xvorkers are constantly seoki.ng throub their unions. If lue las a guanteed income the farm- ed wili be able ta plan purchases of manufactured . goods, wbich in turn wîfl help guarantee the annuai income of the industnial worker. "Ou income is going dowr, adwe bave some surpiuses," one producer said recentiy, "but it's hitting industry and labor too. Theres also a surplus o! !arm macbinery." Therefore farmers wouid ike ta see the fioor continud- for industry's sake as well as agni- culturt&nr. God grants liberty oniy t3 those w~ho love it. and are ai. ,ways ready ta guard and de. fend it.-Daniel Webster. I Ebenezer Afternoon Auxiliary Elect Officers for Year (Courtice Correspondent) Afternoon Auxiliary of Eben- ezrW.M.S. met in the Sunday School room ith an attend- ance of sixteen. After a period of quiet music played by Mrs. Charles Found at the piano, ail joined in sing- ing. a hymn 'and Mrs. G. F. An- nis offered proyer. Mrs. L. M. Somerville, Unit- ed Nations Secretary presented some timely thoughts and urged the need of our prayers for Un- ited Nations. First vice president Mrs. An- nis conducted the business per- iod. Roll caîl resulted as fol- lows: Home calis 29; hospital caîls 7; books read 8. We were invited to attend WVorld Day of Prayer Service in Courtice United Church Feb. 25 at 2.30 p.m. Miss Louise Os- borne and Mrs. R. R. Gay were appoînted delegates to Presby- terial on Feb. 23rd in Trinity Ulnited Church, Bowmanville. A fine worship service on the theme "The Church Universal in India", was conducted by M'iss Louise Osborne with Mrs. Somerville leading in prayer. A chapter from our study booka w.as ably presented by Mrs. Carl A.dams.s Officers for 1955 are: Hon Pre- 1 sident, Mrs. R. E. Osborne; Pastv president, Mrs. L. M. Somer- v ville; President, Mrs. Elton n Werry; Ist Vice, Mrs. G. F. An- 1 nis, 2nd Vice, Mrs. K. E. Cour- 3ý THURSDAY, FEB. 24th, 1953 irellowgrass. In the spring of C Grade V Piano ireiner, Vantage. Pass-Phyllis Howells: lation lsvc in urban contres and Mur- I nnixr nns...thi,-A ,,, _______PAGE 'ELEVEN qBOWMANVILLE. ONTARI O tice; Recording and Press Sec'y, Mrs. Glenn Pickell; Treas., Mrs. Carl Down; Asst. Treas., Mrs. R. C. Pearce; Chrxsitan Stew- ardship Sec'y, Mrs. G. Tubb; Citizenship Sec'y, Mrs. Allan Down; Literature Sec'y, Mrs. K. Hopkins; United Nations Sec'y, Mrs. L. M. Somerville; Coni- niunityFriendship and Associ.- ate Hepers Sec'y, I'4rs. J. C. Found; Asst .. Mrs. A. J. Gay; Supply Sec'y, Mrs. Robert Muir;j Missionary Monthly Sec'y, Miss L. Osborne; Mission Band Lead - er (S. S. No. 4), Mrs. L. Down; and Mrs. Carl Down; C.G.I.T. L~eader, Miss A. Arnold; Ass't, Mrs. Walter Tink; Pianist, Mrs. Charles Pound; Finance Com., the President, Treasurer of Christian Stewardship Sec'y, Mrs. Blake Courtice and Mrs. Esli Oke; Explorer's leaders, Miss Joanne Mackie and Missi Nancy Brown, Nominating Com., Mrs. R. R. Gay. Mrs. K. Cour- tice and Mrs. Wm. Bickle. OBITUARY FRANK HEARD POWER (Shaunavon Standard) Frank Heard Power died on January 29, 1955, at his homne in~ Shaunavon, Sask., after beîng in iii health for about a year and a haif. He was 84. Born Jan. 19, 1871, at Black- 1 stock, Ont., he remained on thc ,arm of his birth until 1903 1 Arhen he moved to Oshawa, i working as a lathe hand in a N netal shop. He came west in E 1908 on a harvest excursion to b~ j 1909 he homesteaded south oi Shaunavon. His grandfather was a Unit- ed Empire Loyalist, and had settled on the north shore of Lake Ontario. In Septomber 1898 Frank Power married Annie Johnson at Blackstock and qhe prede- ceased hîm in 191'7. He remar- ried in Uctober 1919 to Fannie Newman. Mr. Power was a member of the local wheat pool committee, a charter momber of the orig- inal Farmers' Union, and one of the first mombers of the United church session. He was postmas- ter of Powormino postal district until the incorporation of the tovip of Shaunavon. He served many years as president of Pow- ermino Telephone Co. and was a member of the Powermine school board. Funeral services wore held Feb. 2, from Centre St. United Church, Rev. H. S. Blezard of- ficiating, and Rev. S. Liddell of First Baptist Church, assistiný,. Palibearers were Roy Force,l Sam Jamieson, Clarence Golem, Edwin Cowie, Gordon Saunders and Oliver Watson. Burial was in Hillcrost cemetery. Mr. Power is survived by bis wife; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Speirs, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Shaunavon; two sons, H. G. Power, Chilliwack, B.C., J. H. Power, Shaunavon; a sister, VIrs. H. L. Martyn, Shaunavon. Those presont for the funeral fromn out of town woro: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Power, Chilli- yack; H. E. Newman, Khedivo, Sask.; Victor Newman, Wey- burn and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Honours-Norah *Wood. Pass - 'Dixie Gil; Eieen Sparks. Grade VI Piano Pass-Lois Ashton; Beverley M Gradbe V in Two-thirds o! Canada's papu- SEE i-ra.a DRIVE 1T.. ON DISPLAY NOW! COM PA RE 17@. 55 Compietely NEW body... totally NEW styling NEW overhead-valve V-8... 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Ford interiors, too, are far more luxurious, far more distinctive than anything you've seen before! '55 Ford is :otally new in performance ... Trigger-Torque performance fromn a proven Y-Block overhead-valve V-8 engine, with the flashing power and instant responsiveness that mean far greater safety in today's driving situations. And this great new overhead-valve V-8 engine-product of the experience gained in building more V-8's than ail other manufacturers combind-is yours in every model inrevery series-as standard equipmont! Ford is totaIZy new in rid... with completely new Angle-Poised Balil-Joint Front Suspension that cushions road-shocks coming fromn in front as well as the straight up-and-down shocks. This entirely new suspension gives you the smoothest ride and easiest steering you've ever enjoyedl *.stand'ard emju<mer n »a/i mdode/ 162-Hp. standard; l82-Hp. Y-Block Special V-8 available with Fordomatic Drive in Fairlane and Station Wagon models SEE UT, DRIVE UT AT YOUR FORD DEALERS Ford Dealer For Bowmanville and District Showroom and Parts Depot at Newcastle Phone Newcastle 3251 ILocal Students garet Vanstone, Wyllene r>Ju Have Good Resuit Grade ]IV Piano I n Music Exams Pass-Patrci Gil, Audrey IP. Spicer (equa). The following is a list of suc- Grade Il Piano cessful candidates in examina- Honours - Demis Gay; red tions held recentiy by 'the Royal Graham. Conservatory of Music in oron- Pass-C. Neilson McGregor. to in Bowmanville. Ont. The Grade 1 Piano names are arranged in order of Honours-Robert Wehnert. merit. Grade VI Sintint Grade V Theory Honours-Shirley M. Miil& Counterpoint Grade IV Sinaing First Ciass Honours -Tanya Honours-Jean Thompson. Goddard Honours-Janet A. McGregor. Grade 1 Singing Pass-Bertha J. Colville. Honours-Mary Ann Grace. Grad~e IV Theory History C Pass-June Doreen Wood. C nadian Foresters Grade 111 Theory Elect Officers Pass-Nancy Wood. For the Year 1955 Grade Il Theory irst Cass Honours -Mar- At a recent meeting of the garet Edwards. Canadian Foresters, Court Bow- Grade I Theory manville, No. 964, these officers First Class Honours - James were instailed for 1955: Cryderman; Joan Hoskin, Linda Junior Past Chief Ranger-E. M!utton. King; Chief Ranger-G. Prout; Grade VmU Piano Vice-Chie! Ranger-H. Potter; Pass-Catherine Bailey; Mar- Recording Se'y-D. Hearne; got Rankine. Financial Sec'y-C. Bell; Chap- Firmo-Lift Lotion' Special Salon Treatmnent Od Perfection Cream 1 HHammond unior Woodward JColville; unior Beade_-S. il Mar- 1 ( 1 1 .1. 1 -- a MOTORS ,MOI m @Non à.*V m %0 m a m %0 a Phone Newcastle 3251