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1 -3zU.AM T A.LLbMAr4, 5OWMANVILLE' ONTARIO '-TRfAAu?* 1E * Current Confidentiale By Elsie Carruthers Lunney LOST - ONE HOUR f Well, here we are on Daylight Saving Time once more, and et this point we are hunting in vain for the tirne we are supposed te be saving. This being the finst diy cf D.S.T., nobody cen con- vince us we bavcn't lost ime iîjstead of saving it. One heur te bé exact; one hour cf precieus sléep wbich we can'ti get back u#til September whcn we cen pýish those dlock hends back atain. We suggest the pewers in cbarge of sucb decrees teke the «'aving" eut of the name and jttst cal lb Daylighb Time. Makes More sense, doesn't lb? :We don't know the neme ef the n!en who first bbeughb of kidding himself by stting the dlock on an heur, but we stnongly suspect liè was an Amenican (the Amer- béans are always rying te save time, neither they non enyone else know whab fer), and that héwas a golf addict. However, sînce our summer months are brief, perbaps 't wasn'bt sucb a bad idea afber fLI. At eny rate. Daylight Time is probably hene to sbay. HOW TO BE THE LIFE 01 F THE PARTY Did you know that David Stew- art, the bypnebist who had Bow- nianville walking eround in a trance, bas a book published on the subjecb? He is a very gen- ereus artist, holding back none « h is trade secrets. The book, in tact, is titled, "Hypnotism ar.d How To Do Ib.', We found it fescinating read- ing but haven't bad bbe nenve bo try it out yeb. Mn. Stewart writes just the way he telks- no, ne, net bbc "Deep sleep" treatmcnt, but in that direct, engeging mian- ner wbich characterîzed bis stage appearences. He tells aise how be discovered be could bypnobize another persen, bis expeniences wibh self-bypnosîs te relieve pain duning bhnee years in hespital in wer time, and finally ef bis de- cision te take up bypnotismn as a prefession. Mn. Stewart, who lives in Mal- vern, near Tenante, bas made a number of appearances in and anound Bowmanville and will be in Tyrene Hall on May 8, if yeu haven't seen bim, you won't wanb bo miss bis demonstration, and if you have seen it you bave prob- ebly been waiting for another op- perbunity. Wbile you are there, ask hlm where bis book mnay be punchased, becatîse he rcally gives cll the answers in it and you'Il probebly want a copy. It is pint- cd in England, and our copy wcs borrowed from a member et the 'Lions Club, te whom be kindl.v sent ib with an autogrepb and message, follewing the Minstrel show performance. THE PERS ONAL TOUCH The passing lest week of Mr. Lewny Cryderman markcd 'the end of an old firm whose neme was e bousebold word in this dist-1 1 Where do the money go.0 C ;I CiLents ~Tiii2.20 cents ~1. tante ~~4.06 ma At times most of ms have looked at purse, wallet or bank-book, and wondered: "Where does the money go?'» Each ve-ar we arIm rperial add up the company's bis to see what happened to the money we received in the previotis 12 months for the gasoline, fuel oil and other products we seil. Here's where each dollar of Imperiai's 1952 income weflti CRUDE OIL and other raw materials we bought, plus freight, rook more than half of each dollar. OPERATING expenses took more than 28 cents. This vwas the cost of scarching for and producing crude o11, arnd of niaintifîcttiriing aind marketing the hundreds of products w'e supplied for thousands of uses. Through.- out the \'ear high qualitv prodiîcts werernade availabla where and \vhcn you needed them. TAXES te provincial and federal goverruments took 10 cents. And this did flot nclude gasoline tax, which- depending on where vou ive-took ftom 24 te 36 cents out of every dollar you spent for standard grade gasoine. DIVIDENDS païd ro shareholders ùor umneof plmies and equipment amnounted to 4.06 cents. TO REPLACE worn mit equIpmenc and to make sm~e that we can supply your needs in the future 3.42 cents was Dm back înto the Ixisiness. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED elh1molkes a country stremll e ých, ea nd al re Dre sat l'y trict for many years. Couc Jobnston and Cryderman were firm known fer and wide for i quality of th,ýir merchandise ar for fairness and honesty ina their dealings. It was a Stoi which had its bey-day in a moi leisurely age; when customers & down on the stools thoughtful provided, and fingered materia and discussed their various meri with the sales clerk. That leisurely pace, even in small town such as Bowmarwill no longer exists. We do pais th time of day and -current nem with those whom we meet, if w have time. And the general spee is slower and much friendiier tha in the city. But ail too often w~ are rushing to an appointmentc a meeting, perhaps two or thre in one evening. Our shoppingj done hurriedly, and we frothà the mouth if we are caught i a slow-moving line-up waiting fo the cashier. Well, we must progress. Self serve stores seem a good ideE and they are bere to stay. Bu you know, the ones who take ti time to add the personel toueh where the proprietor or cr speaks to you, asks if you ai fînding what you want, offer assistance, are the ones whiel leave a pleasent feeling with thq customer. And the reason is tha we are stili human, in spîte of tlt Machine Age. What in the worlc is there in life if we do flot hbl nob with those whom we mee and do business with? People aif what makes life interesting Let's not lose that small towr quality of enjoying our shopping The~ names on many stores haey changed in the last 25 years, but they are just as good names as the old ones. Haîf the fun of living in a small town is knowing sc many people on the street and in the shops, and if that makes us hicks, who ceres? We're happy. W. L. Mackenzie King: "The promises of yesterday are the taxes of today." Osha wa Presbytery Woman'"s Ass'n HoJd Inspiring Session ai Orono Nrs. Claude Ives Elecied President HAIMPTON (Inbended for lest week) Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Gilbert spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker, To- ronto. visited ber mother, Mrs. M. Goodman wbo is ili, end sister Louise, on Sunday. Mns. Maria Cole and Mn. and Mrs.* T.* F. Cole and daugbter, CaroîYn, Toronto, were Sunday gucsts cf Mrs. E. H. Cole. Mn. and Mirs. Bruce Semnple, Bownmenville, were guesis et Mn. and Mns. Austin Barron. Mn. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkin- son, Toronto, visited relatives bere on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. A. E. Billebt vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billetb, Scarboro Bluffs. Mrs. S. Kersey with Mr. and Mrs. K. Pooler, Oshawa. Sympatby is extended to Mn. M. J. Blackburn in bbc death et bis brother, Fred, et Newcastle. Sympethy is aisoecxtcndcd te Mrs. T. Woodlock in the death et ber mother, Mrs. J. Brown, atter several weeks' illness. Mary Jean Billett had ber ton- sils removed et Bewmenville Hospital lest week. Mr. J. W. Belsen returned home from Memonial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Saturday and is stili confirîed to bcd. Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balson on the gift et a son. Our chUrCh SerVice Will be beld next Sunday in the morning et Il o'clock (D.S.T.) Mr. Frank Keys, Toronto, will spcak in the interest et the Bible Society. Tbis service sbeuld be ot intenest te ail. You are asked te reserve Fni- da.% evening, May' lst. tforthe Home and Sishool rneîing wben a good progrim wîll be gîven. Mrs, Austin Barron %vas bustess, i1cr the W.M.S. meeting nt ber1 ihomp on Tuesdav Rftprnoon, Oshawa, Apr. 15, 19,93 Hello George: 1 am writing this little script to let yeu kno), I eppreciate vcry much the well-carncd bonourable write up you gave mny parents in lest week's editiori of youn paper. In m ' estimation tbey were bbc finest et bbc fine. 1 cen trulv sey I neyer saw either leef et bm in a fit et engen and 1 lived home with them twenty-six ,vears. You stcted there were two chil- dren surviving cf tbe twelve. 1 am glad to sev there are tive cf us, as follows: Sister Lovedx' (Mrs. AIt Culî 'v),.58 Greta St, Oshawva. in ber 9(itb ycar, liv'ing alone and going strong: Jirn, R.R. 2, Osbawa: Jack. Nelson. B.C.: Fred, Carstairs, Alberta, and vouir humble servant, W. N. H., R.R. 4, Oshawa. Sincerely yours. WESLEY N. HOSKIN. 1 aie its Nora Werry foliowed. Osbawl Presbytery Woman's Mrs. G. Simpson and Mns. T. BAssociation met in Orono United Veitch, Ajax, conducted the de- le, Cburcb, on Apnil l6tb, when 168 votional period. be members responded to the roll Mrs. Van Driel, Bowmanville. "'e caîl. President Mrs. H. T. Fal- sang beautiful]y, "The Lord is w'e laise, Wbitby, opened the morri- My Shepherd," with Mrs. Work- ýed ing session witb a poem, with the man as accompantist. Mrs. Sey- an Outstending "I resoîve to possess mour, Enniskillen, presented. the ae steadfas. faith, and childlike courtesy report. or trust in God." Mrs. A. G. McGhie, Hamilton, ceRev. John Kitcbert, pester of guest speaker, who bas rendered SOrone United Churcb, welcomed valuable service in the Dominion etth Asoito an xrse Council, particularly in the line iappreciabion "For what you are, of budgetting, money, time and .or and whab you are doing." talents, suggested a long-view prognam plan. "It pays te im- if Minutes were read and ap- prove programs," she said. "This ýa, proved with special emphesis on wiîî win new members. Have ut the matter of sending in amount pre-arranged plans for every- he of net pnoceeds instead of gross thing." She spoke of a woman b, returns, as of a turkey supper of ordinary talents except for an *k wbere expense account would be ardent desire to serve well, who re considerable. finally ecbieved success in bigher rs Mrs. Ray Scott pnesented the fields. She advised members to th reasuren's report showing a bal- joîn one other society outside ie ance of $295.13. the church. "Take t i m e bo at Mrs. W. C. Ives reported for live, tbink, play, read, have le "Visiting" stressing the newer friendship contacts, laugh, dream d tbought of 'Visiting wibh Christ- and for God." b- ian Fellowýship." Officers Installed et Mrs. C. Naylor, retiring Litera- Officers wcre presented for in- e ture Secretary, thanked ail for stallation with Mrs. McGhie of- co-operabion, she bas kept an up- ficiating. Past President--Mrs. H. pn to-date stock of inberesting books T. Fallaise, Whitby; President- 9and leaflets and ber services have Mrs. Claude Ives, Bowmanville; 7e been greatly appreciated. lst Vice-Mrs. 'M. J. Tamblyn, it Value of Local News Orono; 2nd Vice-Mrs. Franks te Miss Nora W'erry, retiring press Baker, Pickering; Treasurer- ig secretary, gave a brief report, and Mrs. Ray Scott, Oshawa; Record- ;0 suggested that people read the ing Secretary-Mrs. Harold Wer-r ýn local correspondence and that ry, Oshawa, R.R. 1; Correspond-E m iucb publicity could be given ing Secretary-Mrs. Raymond1 various events by getting in touch Hutchinson, Bowmanville; Liter-r with the local correspondent,' who abure Secretary -Mrs. JosephF ýe would gladly put it where it Mackenzie, Courtice; Citizenshipt ewould be mosb likely te be read Convener-Mrs. W. J. Leask, i -in the "local news." Mrs. Clay- Bowmanville: Parsonage Con- i ton Lee reported on Citizenship vener-Mrs. Milton Pegg, Green-v and Temperence with special ref- wood; Press Secretary-Mrs. D.b etence to contest of essays. Duchimen, Myrtie; Visiting and I Secretery Mrs. H. A. Werry Christian Fellowship Convener- i presented the sbory of the year, Mrs. M. J. Temblyn, Orono; Girls' à wibh various highlights: Largest Work-Christian Education, Mrs.n membership, Simcoe St. Church, C. Neylor, Columbus.c Oshawa, 298 members; Cedar- Mrs. Ives was introduced te the t dale, smallest membership, si members and made a neat open- members; total 2,177; cash re- ing speech. Mrs. Fallaise closed ti turns $58,778. Fifteen visits have th.e meeting wibh asking ail te u been made by W.A. officers; join in theme song and Mizpah b fewer than a dozen societies have Benediction.F net joined Presbytery W.A. An invitation te meet for the Reiring president, Mrs. H. T. spring meeting, et Simcoe StreetS Faleaise, spoke cf plans made United Church, Oshawa, wes lie. M twe yeers ago, on taking office, cepted. Appreciation was ex- a te guide and srengthen the work pnessed te Mrs. McGhie and to of Presbytery W.A. whicb was Mrs. Fallaise for their two yeers pi comperatively young, of ber plea- splendid service. b sure in the many contacts made, a and hope that the fellowsbîp n, wudcontinue. Sei Dick Hall, Assessor p Greenwood W.A. led an im- o nle oniS b pressive worship service 'Wor- o ntdCute l sbipping God Througb Nature;" solo, "Bless This House;"srp Hands In Riesignalion a bure "What is man that tbou are a mindful of him."' Taking part Dick Hall. Cobourg assessor for w were: Mrs. W. Pegg, Mrs. M. thumberland and Durham court- co Pegg, Mrs. F. Webb with Mrs . W. ties, bas nesigned te take a posi- br Evans, soloist. tion with the assessmcnt depart- fo Rev. J. Kitchen conducted ment of the engineering firm of w Communion Service, assisted by George Warnock of Montreal. HeéjVi Messrs A. Drummond, C. McLar- wes appointed counties' assessori en, M. Tamblyni and W. Stainton. two years ago whcn the count ies w Mns. W. E. C. Workman, Bow- decided te bave a re-assessment o f Wi manvile, pnesided et the organ. Northumberland and Durham. B. The ladies of Orono served a Mn. Hall will be doing a lot Of e< delicious dinner and tbe social travelling in bis new job and bis DL heur was mucb enjoyed. family will continue te reside in m Discussion groups werc organ- Cobourg. ized: Presidents, under Mrs. A. A. Crowle, favoured arranging items o in executive and brought before Sontecoiie the meeting in order, as time- 1SnRconzsab saver; visiting, under Mrs. Tam-BfeeL blyn, resolved te increase visibing, Rfrnce Io His±ather rfo net reached objective though in--l- crease wes reporbed; Mrs. Clay- I "Dim and Distant" ton Lee, with Citizenship gnoup, ____ neted the many problems requin- In The Statesman issue cf Apnîl ing clear and wise considenation, 9 mention was made in tbe "Dim- Mrs. Richardson bcd a large and Distant Past" column of 49 group for consideration of par- vasaoo eyfn rbt zonae reuirrnens, nd bougte a well-known Darlingbon farm- bhc tbought otfemilies providing er in bis obituany. The name cf their own mattresses. but this was ti rn hita etea vote don i vie oftheun-was net mentjoned in our issue of wieldly nature ef the articles and April 9tb, but the following lebter Aait ftenoSesson rom Wesley Hoskin, R. R. 4, Aftenoo SesionOshawa, son of the decesed, Afternoon sespien opencd et 2 shows corîrcctlv that the item ne- p.m. wibh bymns and prayer; re- terred te bis father John Hoskin ports cf discussion groups. short of Darlinglon Township. business session and roll eall The Ietteî' follows: 1 WEDDING TAYLOR - BALSON A very pretty wedding took place in Eldad United Church, Solina, on Saturday afternoon, April 25, wben Ileen Adeline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Balson, Solina, became the bride of James Alan Muir Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herry J. Taylor, Duncan, B.C. The cere- rnny was performed by Rev.t Ge.D. Empey against a back- E ground of ferns, daffodils and mauve iris. Mrs. Allan W. Balson. Kingston, sister-in-law of the bride, played the wedding music, and Mrs.I James C. Smales, Hampton, was soloist, singing "O Lord On High," by Mozart just preceding the C ceremony, and "Where'er You t] Walk" by Handel, during the- signing of the register. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brotber, Mr. Allen W. Balson, was lovely in a waltz length gown of frosted white lace and tulle fashioned with strapless, lace bodice edged with ruching of tulle, and topped with a cutaway bolero with tiny collar and long, sheath sleeves. The waistline featured deep, petal scallops above the full, gathered skirt of tulle. The bride's head - dres waq a lace coronet, edged with pearîs, from which her chapel veil of tulle illusion fell in graceful folds. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of white carnations, starred here and there with tiny yellow rosebuds. Miss Donalda Creasser. Bow- mianville, was the bride's only attendant, wearing a ballerina length dress of primrose yellow net over taffeta. Diagonal ap- pliques of matching organdy fea- tured the bodice and full skirt, which feli in crisp folds to the hem. A brief, short-sleeved bolero was worn over the strapless bodice. Miss Creasser wore a cloche of flower petals in match- ing primrose yellow, with a yel- low rose al either side. She wore i matching mittens and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow cerna- tions and mauve 'mums. Mr. Harold Balson, brother of the bride, was best mari, and .ishers were Mr. Russell Balson, brother of the bride, and Mr. F'rancis Wotten. A reception in the Sunday School Room followed the cere- nny, the bride's mother wearing anavy blue suit with navy and white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. She was essisted by the groom's mother who wore a navy blue crepe ensemble with navy and pînk eccessories and ink carnation corsage. A de- iclous wedding supper was served by members of the Solina 1Jomen's Institute. For a motor trip to Kingston nd other points the bride donned asuit of turquoise blue, with white and black accessonies and ýorsage of white carnations. The :ride and groom will leave shortly or the West Coast, where they xill reside at R. R. 2, Duncan, Vancouver Island, B.C. Telegrarns of congratulation 'ere received from. the staff of Jaldie Bremner Motors, Duncan, 3C., where the groom is employ- i, and fram other relatives in )uncan: Wolsley, Sask.. and Sum- iersberry, Sask. The bride was a member of the rffice staff of The Canadjan ;tatesman for Il years, and cap- 11y and generously gave her lients to Eldad United Church 'r the past several years in the apacity of organist. 'Really sets yott tp for the daya- CRDWN BRAN D-< CORN SYRUP on yr - I r» 1EW 7WN HALL LAID PAPL! AF TU 1824 MOAJTREAL,849 BAN WAQp9ýp1,ÇP'DM Jpr~~ Q", At (f.,:ri ýý 1)T à -il Si. Paul's W.M.S. Topie" Imporfance of Easter E X PER T St. Paul's W.M.S. met et the WA TC H home of Mrs. H. Foster and Mrs. R. Whitmee April 21. President R E P A 1 a s Mrs. H. Ferguson opened the by meeting with prayer.1 Certif ied Watchmnaker The topic for the meeting. 1 "What does Easter mean to you?' as authorized by the wvas given nDy Miss Elva Orchard. Canadian Jewellers' Mrs. Geo. Chase led in the scrip- Institute ture lesson. Mrs. R. Whitmee and Mrs. H. Galbraith spoke on: Ail Work Guranteed *Meditations on the Cross." fol- One Year lowed with prayer in unison. Mrs. R. Hetherington spoke on M R' 'Easter as a festival of glorious living." Mrs. K . Werrv and Mrs. J 0. Bragg accompanied'by Miss E. JWELLERY Orchard sang "The Old Rugged1 Cross. Miss E. Orchard concluded! the meeting with prayer. Special.. IN PERMANMENT WAVES On MON. - TUES. - WED. only 7.50 Machineless 4.95 10.001 Cold' Wave- 7.95 10.00 Machjneless ~ 6.95 12.50 CoId Wave - 9.95 7.50 CoId Wave 5.95 15.00> Cold Wave - 12.25 Phone 703 for Appoiniment HUYCK'S 1HOUSE 0F STYLE 67 King St. W. -1. . . - Wa Ilpapersi 1- 1 Sec Our seiection of papers for the "Eze" Wallpaper Scheme Tm r-,AjAnràw Also - About 25 designs at a Special Low Price PAINTS AT ALL PRICES Agents for Pittsburgh Products, Canada Paints, Wallfix and Spried Satin Abernethy's Paiitts and Wallpapers 85.King St. W. Phone 431 Rear of Coffee Shop PAGE POUR