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?1TURSDAY, MAY 5th, 1949 TEE CA?~~ADIA~f STATI~MAW UflWA~TTT 7.1' ti~!9A~ Christ" Rev. John Hunter who spoke on Theme oai uisciplesnip inhCrs" Dsilsi nteMdr World." In this bis first theme address, Mr. Hunter suggested Impressively Presenied ai Two-Daly lhteeyn ecrlo h tht eerytoand becaefunofte Session of OshawaPresbytery Y.P.U. used so frequentlyinrfrngt ter of slaves as the word usually The Oshawa Presbytery Young it, and if the young people conveyed in Jesus' time, but ra- People's Unions heid their annual brought the right spirit with ther He was a Teacher. Mr. Spring Convention on Saturday them, the convention shauld be Hunter further illustrated how and S unday, April 23 and 24, in 'very successful and profitable ta fast the modern world was chang- Trinity United Church, Bow.ýman- aIl. ing by telling of some of the new- ville. The convention theme was An appetizing supper was serv- est and mast striking changes and "Discipleship with Christ" and ed buffet style by the ladies of inventions taking place at the theme hymn 'Take Up Thy Trinitv Woman's Association. The present time. He emphasized the Cross." Rev. John Hunter, B.A., sing-song after the banquet xvas fact that aur bodies have moved H-igh Park United Church, Tor- led by Stephen Sayweil, Oshawa. far too fast for aur souls and that onto, was the themne speaker and The Missianary Flag which is pre- we are sleeping in a time of his challenging addresses were sented ta the Union xvhose givings change which is a very dangerous the highligyht of the convention, for 1948 warrant their holding the thing. He left the thought that if At approximately 5 p.m. on Sa- fhag for a year, was presented by young people go the Jesus way turday afternoon the yaung peo- the Presbytery Missions Canven- they cannot be wrang because no ple began ta assemble and regis- er, Helen Jackson. This year the one has ever found fault with His ter. Registration xvas ver * capa- fhag is ta be held by Brookiin way of life. bly handled by the re-fistrar Young People. Helen also ex- Following the address, the Margaret Stacey and her assist- pressed her pleasure 'because Osh- yaung -people adjourned ta the ants, Mary Alldread and Marjarie awa Presbytery had exceeded High Schoah auditarium for a play Rundie. Over 170 peaple regis- ast years mission allocation. The party under the capable direction tered on Saturday nigh,. shate of executive officers for af Margaret Pellow, Oshawa. Il- A very warm wclcame Ia Tri- 1949-50 was presented by Mar- een Balson, Salina, was pianist, nity Church \vas extendcd by the garet Pellaw. and ahi enjoyed the variaus graup minister, Rev. S. R. Hendersan. Saturday evening the opening games, Virginia Reels and con-1 In his wards of welcomc, Mr ,vworship service was ably present- tests. Saturday evening's pro-1 Henderson said that a convention cd by Kedron Young People's Un- gram celased with a friendship is only what those attend ing make ion. Rev. Henderson introduced cirche and singing of taps. Sunday morning a large groupi of young people assembled with the regular congregation for the TO BEUTIFYmorning warship. Bill Werry,1 19, Kedron. conducted the service1 T'S E SY TOSE LD FOORSwith Helen Pritchard readingc scripture and affering the prayeri R Rev. Hendersan expressed wardsé of welcome ta the yaung peopleg Y.s, you con do a professional re.finishing job and ta, Rev. Hunter.c wit or omloeeoy-t-ue lokeRete Continuing on the convention 1: Equimen. Sae tme ed mney nd ive ourthemne Discipleship with Christ" I Iqupm.t. avetim on moey nd iveyou 7 m.Hunter spoke on "Thec floors new b.auly end lustre -we furnish cil Patitern for Discipleship" based t an the story from the Gospel i *quipment, mterials end comploe instruction. accordi ng ta St. John, chap- t ter 13, where Jesus set( OUR RNTALPLANforth an example in washing thea feet of His disciples. Tenar solo- ist Ross Metcaîf, MpeGae INCUDE EVRYTING'Vadded effectively ta the service t, YOUNEE with his rendition of "Opein the A Gates of the Temple"' as did the E chair with their presentation of E LEGGETTEthe anthem "Praise Ye the Lord." The afternoon session cam-g PHON 374-W-1OSHAA menced with an impressive de- C PHONE3744W-i OHAWAvotional period under the leader- ________________________________________________ship of Newcastle Young People. Foliowing this the Departmentalc Groups were formed: Christian E Felawship-Mr. Jas. S. Young, c Oshawa; Christian Missions - r Rev. G. C. Quigley of St. Paul's, Bowmanviile; Christian Citizen-c ship-Rev. M. C. Fisher, Brook- lin; Christian Culture-Rev. S. R. c, Henderson of Trinity. These si groups proved very interesting D and heipful toa ah and especially IV ta local union conveners as manv d suggestions were made for the Il improvement of programs in al F phases of Young People's work. gi The attendance banner award- t( ed ta the Union having the larg- î( est percentage of members in at- gj i tendance and registered, went ta ei Sauina Young People. The ban- in 'Iner was presented by Bill Werry j< and accepted by Ewart Leask, e( Highlighting the afternoon ses- sion was the Music Appreciation t< period when Miss Phylhis Chalhis P VACU M P C KE D ÏfAY S R ES Hat the console cf the çi-gan de- e lighted everyane with ber various e: selections. The ever-beautiful "Largo" by Handel apened her C recital followed by "In a Mon- C astery Garden." A panel of light- er numbers included such selec- vl \k1~Ç * ' ions as "In. the Garden of To-C * maraw, "Moonlight Madonna" Low initial cost PLUS freedoms froms and "Wanting You."1 To canclude 8t maintenance costs add up te unex. Miss Chahhis chose the "Poet and coed aler fr hPeasant Overture" which dispiay- *r ed hec remarkable talent as an organist. Bill Werry expresed- thanks ta Mis.s Challis on ibehaif r Ff£C 7I'c AS~ER - '~' ~"' of the young people, and then- Frjaurned the convention until F. W. WERRY Electric thý ex'ening service. wosi ENNISKILLI N PHONE 2539. The Suinday evening osi wa.s again in charge ofEBill Werrv, asisted by Helen VanCamp who rcad the seripture, Revs. Hunter and Hendersan. In the opening remarks of his B final address, Mr. Hunter paintedB oui lat an a quiz pogram al were interested in the prizes which P7 6 B ttlwavuld bc received for correct an- swer five si e stions-ta be B , ~ ~ Honorary President.-Rev. I. E. D SK ennedy, Claremnont; Christian SEducatian-Rev. M. C. Fisher 100 Booklîn; Past President-.-Ralpý Offi Larmer, Nestieton; President- ~. Bill Werrv, Kedron: Vice-Pres.- Harve 'v YeIlowvlees, Sauina; Secre- tary-Ella Down, Ebenezer: Cor- responding Se'v,-Oli%-e Hawk-- shaw, Oshawva: Treasurer..-Ralph Found. Ebenezer: Conveners: Christian Fellowship - Madly-n Wilcox, Hampton; Christian M'is- T ~tn-Francis Jase, Newcastle: Christian Ctizenship-Helen Van Camp. O.s;hawa: Christian Culture 42X -John Medland. Brooklin: Pub- E 42X lication-Jean Burgess, Nlaple - Grave: Leader5h11ip Training- Helen Jackson, Braoklin: Recrea- Authorlzed bottler of Coca-Cola under contact witji Coca-Cola Ld tion-Marg-aiet Pellow. Oshawa: Girs' lWor-kHelfin Pritchard. Bow nianville: Boys- Work-Bruce HAMBLY'S CARB3ONATED BEVERAGIES Ta > or, Solia: Advusor Corn Me' 0SIIAIA PHONE 755 Nestleton: Glienna Wîýzorn' jean J. Battie and Isla Barker, Oshawa. Off COURTICE (Intended for Iast week) Bluebird C.G.I.T. Bluebird C.G.I.T. met at Court- ice church, April 20, with Presi- dent Dorothy Hockins in charge, Worship period took the form of a drama - theme - 'La, I am with you always" with Margaret MacGregor. Lorraine MacGregor, Dorothy Hockins, Luise Wehnert and Shirley Ann Taylor taking part. Roll4acll was answered by the name of the mother each girl was bringing ta the banquet. Business was conducted by the leader, Mrs. Penfound, who announced the guest speaker for the Sunday night service to be Mrs. Morwood of Oshawa with Miss Jean Battle conducting the Affiliation ser- vice. The girls divided up into groups ta finish plans for the Mother and Daughter banquet. Tables were set up and decora- tions arranged. Reports of groups and a short singsong braught the meeting to a close. Mother and Daughter Banquet C.G.I.T. Mother and Daughter banquet was held at Courtice on Friday night. The room was decorated with baskets of daffo- duls and tulips arranged on the walls and yeliow and mauve drapes aver the stage with the C.G.I.T. crest in the centre. The head table had a C.G.I.T. crest on the front of the table and 4alue candles. Place cards with a shel violet were at each place aiso a blue pragram. Over 50 mothers, girls and guests were seated for dinner which was nicely served by the girls. Following supper, Darothy Hockins, Toast Mistress, called on Margaret MacGregor to lead in a singsang, accompan- ied by Phyllis Adams. These toasts were made: The King; The Church, by Lorraine MacGregor and responded to by Rev. Mr. Y2ardley; The C.G.I.T., praposed by Mrs. J. MacKenzie, respanded to by Margaret MacGregor; The vIothers, proposed by Miss Carole Bradbury and replied to by Mrs. E.Warburton. Mrs. Penfound introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Curreli of Oshawa, who was a former C.G. IT. leader of some of the girls; Rev. Mr. Yardley, minister of Courtice Church; Mrs. J. Mac- Kenzie, who represented Session of church also president of W.A., Miss Phyllis Adams who s0 kind- y, played throughout; Mrs. J. ;earing and Mrs. H. Herron, who vere the other mnembers of the ommittee; Mrs. C. Simmons, in- structing in shellwork and Mrs. DeCae, R.N. instructing in health. Mrs. Curreli gave a splendid ad- dress to bath girls and mothers. Information regarding Camp Pretoria and camp activities were given. The mothers were urged to help their daughters to be lyal to the C.G.I.T. and the iris were asked to be helpful in ývery way possible. Patsy Hock- is played a piano solo ta the en- oyment of ah., A Lion Hunt caus- 'd a good deal of iaughter and merriment. Muriel Taite expressed thanks ýthe guest speaker and the ap- )reciation of the girls ta the lead- rs. This, our first Mother and 3aughter banquet, was over anid ýveryone felt it had been- a suc- "ss. Next Sunday is C.G.I.T. ser- ice in the Courtice Church. amre and bring a friend. Sunday night service was well itended wheil slidea on China Business Direclory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Mantreal Money ta Loan - Phone 791 Bawmanviile, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. ýarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville 'one: Office 688- Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solictor- Notary Bowmanvciile,"Ontari DRS. DFVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistmy, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street - Bowmanville ffiee Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noan Wednesday Clased Sunday. Office: Phone 790 'didence: Dr. J. C. Devitt . 325 Dr. W. M Rudeli - 2b27 1. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home DLiberty St. N., Bawmanville fice Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Ciased Sunday. Phane 604 MONUMENTS he Ruttcr Granite Company hone 501 - P-0. Box 622 Part Hope, Ontario REAL ESTATE BOWNIMA NVILLE1 REAL ESTATE ,8 K:ng Street M'est Properties Sold, Rented Méinaged and Appraised. ýmbers of the Canadian and )ntamno IReal Estate Boards shehvm D. Maclachian ice - 326 Residence - 2017 were shown with script read by Mr. E. Warburton. Discussion groups met at Caurtice Parsanage Sunday night. A large number of aur yaung -people attended the banquet in -Trinity United Church, Bow- manville on Saturday night. Al ,f repart a wonderful time. Education Goes Hand In Hand With 2Civic Progress s A community's weil being taa large extent, is in the hands of al its people. *Most progressive cammunities realize the need for a practical public educatianal pragram for healthier, safer and mare attrac- tive living. Clean-Up! Paint- Up! Plant-Up! Light-Up! is such a program ! Because it is truly in the public service, every segment of the local population is attracted ta it and is usually eager ta participate. Noted educatars, and other au- thorities on yauth training and develapment, are in accord in their opinion about the influence of home environment upon the minds and marais of aur youth.* Facts show us ciearly that child- ren who live in disorderly, un- sanitary homes and environments make up the greatest percentage of aur juvenile delinquents. They agree that a chiid reared in a dlean, orderiy home has a better chance of being an upright citi- zen. The medicai profession as a whole believes that if cleanlincss is practiced mare gencrally, aur disease rate will be less. Since mast of aur population that is disabled iby iilness is ill-housed and ill-fed, decent living condi- tions are obviously powerful wea- pans against disease. The importance of sehool chihd- ren ca-operating in the National Beautification Campaign cannot be overstated. It té'aches yaung- sters good habits of cheanliness, ca-operatian and self-participa- tion; furthermore these children in a few short years will be lead- ers and praperty aovners in their eammunity. The impressions of Ciean-Up! Paint-Up! Plant- Up! Light-Up! which thcy gain now will be formed inta stronger convictions in later years. The program is ail-inclusive and calîs on everyone ta assist in creating a cleaner, healthier community-children and par- ents, civic arganizatians, carn- munity wehfare agencies, church "Dr. Chase" is yaur assurance. îo PAGMM 1 groups and local businessmen, al c-operate. Fram the stand- point of children, this activity permits them to have an impor- tant share in a worth%-hiie civie program. They can perform a great many of the campaign's ma- nual tasks themselves and will make the dircov-ery that work can be fun. The program deveiops enterprise and leadership in yaungsters. It gives an under- standing of wÀhat cammunîty teamwar,à can accamplish that wiil make them better citizens when they grow Up. Education gaes hand in hand with civic progress. It cannot be aver-emphasized that a truly pro- gressive cammunitv results when the schools work -with ail memn- bers of the community taward a comman goal and a healthier, safer and more attractive place in which ta livc. Certainly here is a goal m-orthy of aur greatest ef- farts. World Sugar Output World sugar production for the 1948-49 seasan is now estimated at 37.689,000 tons. This is a re- cord output, il per cent mare than the amount produced in 1947-48, and nine per cent more than the ppre-w-ar 1935-39 aver- age. ARE 'NERVES" A SIGN YOU'RE GROVWNG OL Do? Often as a worman approaches middle life, her nerves get bad, and she acepmts ibis as a sign of age. But why let yotîrself lîccorne edgy, un -d ovin-or so nerv ans y ni cry wiîIîout cause-at ay tinte in life? For nearly flfty years vise w'anien have beun nmeeting this situation happily - bv gtetting plenty of rest, tresm air, INhalesame food and by takirg Dr. Chasc's Nerve Food ta build themn up. For the Vitarnin Bi, iran and ather needed inouerais in tnis time-tesîed tonic help build tnp yonnr xitality anmd aid in tauing tnp thc entire sy's1cim-suyau can face the future with confidence.- Givýe Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a chance ta help hanish nervaus fears andd<oîîhts. bltpls vau rest better, and frel better. Thei name Don't Throw Away T ho se Faded Stockings! licre, \/1s~ a wonderful wa y ta make them look as newv andi fresh as Spring ilsdf1 Dye thcm in the laftest, fashion-wise shades wif h TINTE-X STOCKING DYES! . intcx (iun Meta! ta we-ar waith S shues oaIl" Admiral Blocý' Tî'ntex Branzcszkin ta camplement r, h o e --qaofbronze or ' Gypsy B3rown '-Tintcx Black Bcautv- nnd Smakec Haze, Mlistique, Wine 13lmnsb - al wancrful wiilh tho bliines andi blondes of tbis Spring's fashions! AII-fabjie Tintex elinti- inates gîinss-work fromn home dve- ing . . . imst follow tlle inst&uce- Showers 0f Happiness for the bride-to-be -.. or Ihr sweet young gra4. uate! Andi a fiting occasion for this- exqnisite Silver -, Moon Cake made extra tender, extra deliviaus with I he lin r-t of cake flouirs - SWýANS DOWN CAEB FLOUR. SILVER MOON CAKE ~J 3 cups sifted Swans Down Cake 134 cups su.gar Flour 3 teaspoons Calumet Baking 1 cup mnilk te s o nsait 1 teaspoon vanilla 2/3 cu p butter or alter shortening 5 egg whites Sft flour once, measure, add baking powder and sait. and siUt together 3 imes. Cream butter, add sugar graduaiiy, and cream together until ight ad fiuffy. Add flour, aternateiy witû mik, a amatil amount at a tinie, bcatng after each addition untîl snsooth. Add vanilia. Beat egg whtes until they wilI hoid up in moist peak. Stir quickiv but thor- ughly into batter. Bake in three greased 9-loch laYer pans n moderate ave n (375 deg. F.) 20 Io 25 minutes. Spread a bold frosting tinted a delicale pink between layers and aver cake, decomate with a acy border of Baker's Coconut. Maytime MeantSiBossomtime vitli fico promiFe af fine- <ysalicad!1 Pays ~ wlien autdoar living grows moreliopular -and quick-to- niake. easil desserts are papuilar, bool JLLL-0 Jelly, Powders are the' Perfect answer ta dessert prob. leins, I flnd. Tbieym o t full of Lsumpltuouis freshi flavor, bewitehing colorý and " j ust-right", cansistency. JIemes a dessert in kereping with flic Maytime mnood: Suroind a 6pankling Liie JchI-O mould with ctiniletl peaehhlves, centring earli hall with a big crcam cheese hall. Delicionis! Serve Jeul-O with it« wondemful " Ioclzrd-in " f1 a vor Everqtime qou sec PONTIAC ijouil saij THE MOST THING ON WHEELS YrA, Pontiac's first eompletely new line in more than seven yeams! m i is crealion wenî nt Neis and vcars of escarcli, trials, designing zimd mc- designing, testing and rc-tc'îiîîg. And finallv' everyone was satisficd . .. everyonc said, "'Jiut . it . . . iieme's a car that's finte enosîgi in cicr>' way - a car Il'hat incorporales thc Il~ major advancements we soughit - and yct retains al the thorouglîhrcd cliai-acîeri-î i(, liitGi nadians have Iearncd ta expect froni Pont iac." - and PRICED RIGHT too! So yoii (re i for a tlirill whnn you vi si vaur Plit Yol)î h . îîj 1 sec a sa,' of brcaîlîtaking laî'.-a car %N ilh imore conifort and ooinîiness, bitu t! .î i ' o . g r ca le r sa et . I s a p o ue rfu l, rE(-1joItjýiNecar. easý, ta dri% c -arnuda jîlastîre I C) uive. 'i miii -a i ts~a mca Ikrn<îklliitr car Naliie. ' o irvoit comipJa re ift 'itit Iuxury ca cs, isuil iiiii-priicr 1 <cars, <or o t h cr ca rq in Polit i ae- ýOuNlp rive lie Id . . . For P'on tiac is priced meu 0e li<.% Z eciL ody PRODUC OF G NERpLMOTOR Roy COURTICE AND CADILLAC CARS. CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRU( KS ONTARIS DEALER FOR CHEVROLET. PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK LI'l' MJ YV IYIÀ%I'N V LULý»,, výNrAjju LEAMINGTON, Ont.- This inanth yaurgae is featuring special displays of the famnja 67 Valw. icties of the H[ouse of Heins. The occasion?* Itgt H EIlNZ 401H ANINIVERSARY in Canada! Yes- forty years &go the first Heinz kitchens in Canada were installcd in a five'-stary framne building which was fomnnd ta be ouit of "perpendiciîlar" and hac! ta be part ially rebuilt. And today the huge Heinji plant ai Leagmington covcrs many many acre- incluidcs the largcst tomata produets factary in the worldl The Hous@ of Jleinz bas grawn because ail the world loves good eatingl ... today, *the Canadian friends of 1Heinz are numnbered by the thausands an(! thomnsandsl And we can be sure that in the years ahead, Heinz wiW~ *continue ta provide us with quality products easy on our timne, energy' and budgets! Let's Admit It! We do somnetimes worry abaut those aluables we leavQ in aur haines whcen we go oui for an evening-or awa ona tiplI ued o wrrya lot tînt il I rented TREAL Then, for a vcry few dollars a year, I aqrranged for the sccurity af My bonds, important ~' docuiments, jewellerv . . . in fact aill of My '" prized posscssions"!1 No aMome frar af thmcir being mislaid -or ,:tolen. Sa when il's so easy ta rid yoursclf cf this particular worry .- . why flot visit your nearcst B af M brinrh itaon. Itsa a malter of Minutes oly to ment your owa Safety Dcposit Box . . . and for just ab IIMRSDAY, MAY 5th, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESV.«. BOWMANVILLLF. C)MT,&lRTM de IDAPIIF «q*vý ý Il. wo Nïchols COURTICE ONTARIO