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-~. -~- PAGE P-'OuR Solina W. 1. Heave Sigh of Rejoicing Thai Hampton Service Club Io Caler For Their 5Oîh Anniversary, June Il Semia W--'e', '-' 'mt 1lhirax d and to r i t < babies in the churrh I asrn.. r ':av ror bçrs art, abir iiikeep icon- 7 with Pr(ýside]ot Mi -. I.1d. *tret \x th Seme (ilt te absent nmcm- in the rbair. r l 'e rs tary, rear i trr nt lli:,tiii t utis nleased to re- treasurer - rupri-rt ) r t nnrt iiti bru iotii nbvear celehra- past ye ar the b. -ft' tc n a ie coInunht t e iit', dr Mrs. J. Ba- well over $4uhîf. Wtil mi kr, ba ,eeuired liliptun Ser- thev havac à .de I':ite tocal-r te the' banquet worthwh 'le r tva. in la f tî i er-tioc asio'n.'1'heir %willing- spent rnost of xvbn V. O 'Ie a rid t(ii lb is Iasýk is grcatly ap- have left a aaï1nc e Oe rSîv . .e knew ing they w ill pro- It is bop(..!Iltle cm '.,. r 111,1Yvl e nadulicvais 'supper. Ail mcm- be as sur-cu . - are ticted to give their Several t: airk 'vou1t t\0Cre n:ýri1uAt'n for ibis celebration read. Bv r dkr t 1 ,: er Itb ir 'ap 1leaders bt'fore the Lt Lîglîten Your Load At last-all the fcatures you've heen looking for in this new Icind cf dry cleaaing! NOW, il dirt out of slip covers, drap- cries, blankets . . . even em- bed_,rime that dims colors and patteras! No cleaning odors! Everything looks and feels like new agaiti! Cali us today! 1 - . - - - . - 7 - .a--- T H U RS D A Y , M A T 21, - 1 St. John's, Cobourg Pay Frai ernal Visil To Jerusalem Lodge Membors of Jerusalem Lodge, No. 31, A.F. &A.M., Bawînan- ville, enttcîtained meinhers of St. Join's Lodigc. Cobourg, bore on Weditesrtay nigltt cf last weck and caîtferred tire work of the even- ing. Vcryý Wor. Tro. L. E. Ta 'vhtr gave a talk an Nlasonic education. WToi- Brr. Cooper. Cobourg, pre- sented te travelling square ta Jerusaleni Lodge. At the banquet follouwviiîg the meetintg the toast ta Grand Lodgr w'as propased by Bro. W. Teeple and responded to by Rt. War. Bro, J. G. McNab. Toast ta tic visîtors was prapesed by Bro. H. G. Freemnan and i-e- spaîtded ta by W'cr. Bro. E. W. Niles. Enlertainmeîtt at thb, banquet heur was supplipd bv Mýel Smith, Oshaw'.a, wilt- bis t-aried program. Local Couple Honiored On Their Fifleenih Anniversary On Tiur.dax- eveiig, I\Ia\- 7, about twtxli-fi\- retlatives gati- ered at tir' home' cf Mi-. anîd iVs. Ho\warrt R. Foîev tri bnnoîîr tient on theacr-a'-inri cf their 1thl wedrtingiannix-orsarx-. Wbeiî aiil han a-sreinberl M,.l Ernest i eler, brotboî- of tie gr-oonm, in a fi xx- xellr-bosco words expliiîteclthte rea-an for the gatlicriîig. Mis. S. T1. Bart- Iett, sistoî- cf ttte bride; Mis. Mark Blackbuîrn, sister of thie groonm, aitd Mrs. Ernest Twist, prescîttod tbem witb an entlte, an etectric kitei clnek anrd a weddiîtg cake oit a coronation plate. The bride antd groom boti made fittitg replies, tbanking al for thoir kinîri oeînbranc. îng and gantes nlurilipi_ tictt a bnuntiful lunch was soeri-e. Ci-iSundax- exeniitg att were i nvitpcd bar-k for a ttirtiiray- and tvedding cele-,braîîcii suppeur, it being lte moritti of srcî-,3aIfaînl- banquet. rAs a number of ladies have wool]ens to scnd away for blan- 0kets, a committee has been nam- ed to look after this-Mrs. E. Cryderman, Mrs. C. Vice and Mrs. A. Balson. Remember the district annual al. Blackstock on May 20. As two miembers are requested to go in old fashioned costume, Mirs.* G. Leaisk and Mis. H. Pascoe are in charge of this ordeal. Delegates to the convention are District Director, Mrs. Hardy; New Presîdent, Mrs. W. Yellow- lees; New Secretary, Mrs. E. Cry- derman; Memibers, Mrs. E. Tay- lor and Mrs. C. Pascoe. At the 5th celebrat ion it is planned ta honor at Ieast two members by confering life mem- bcrship on themn. Roll eall for the day îvas, cx- change cf bulbs or pcronnials. Many ladies brought some plant they cherîshed and perhapg next year they s'iri'!d report baek how the plants bave prospered. Mrs. Hardy, the rot iring presi- dent, was given words cf appre- ciation for bier vark as presidont during 5 years of service. All members bcartily appreciated lier leadership. Mrs. L. Broome, group 4 lead- er, thon presented the program whicli %as under the heading of Citizenship and Education. Motto for the day was "H appiuess is a perfume you cannot pouIr out on othors without gctting a few draps on yourself'. Let's try it! Ahl sang "0O Canada" with Mrs. E. Cryder- man at the piano. Mrs. E. Hoeck- aday gave a rcading, 'Wheî-e's Ma m ma'. The papor cf the day xvas taken by Mrs. F. Gilbert on "Canadian Citizenship". We are a good citi- zen xvhen w'e mort the noeds cf another w'bhen tbey are in need. Mrs. Gilbert gave bier topic lu the forin of 10 questions sucli as an examinatian, She asked te nxentallY ansxver the'm and judge the resLlts. Io this way w'e cao ask ouirselves if we truly are a good citizen. Handling the tapie in this mianner created uinusual interest and attention, se ahi may examine auIr ownI selves and try te improve. Mrs. Chas. Langinaid favaured with a piano solo, "'The Belîs cf St. Marys". Mrs. Broome and lier greup served a dainty lunch and a social time xvas enjoved. Next meeting will be that aIl- important event, Solina W. I. 5th anniversarv. Dan't forget the sale June 1l at the Hall. Hoping te see yeu there. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING strong, moral character because the home is ne longer the centre We note with pleasure that the cf the family. Family life, as it [cîties of Kitchener, Waterloo andi was enjoyed 25 years ago, is Gait and the County of Waterloo, practicaîîy non-existent to-day. bav-e dosignated Mabel Dunham's Eahmmeofaamyt- birthday, May 29, as Dunham Day da follws hi.ofn pursuits, a- in rcegitin c be may srv-mest from tic time a child stants ices ta the cemmunity. You may te school. An evcning at home i. remnember us mentioning her considered lest, and parents as book, "Tie Trail of the Con- well as cilîdren become jittery if estoga" which tells cf the trek of there is ne outside amusement on the Mennonite peoaple from Penn- their schedule for a night. Child- sylvania to the Kitchener area. ren nowadays belong te as many This novel was published in 1924, clubsadrgnzto sthi and Miss Dunham has written prns, and rganizatomate- sever-al bocks since, including theic ansn onftenhing temet regional bistory. "Grand River" ininanrevteing. f yu Site is president cf tic Waterlo Gn r h aso en Historical Society and was librar- people's parties at home (with ion cf tie Kitchener Public Lib- rare exceptions.) Gene are the rary from 1908 te 1944. evernngs when thc kids studicd areund the dining room table, Dad It's nice ta ho hcnored while read bis newspaper and Mother stihi alite ta enjey it. sat mcnding. It seunds pesitively s * *Victonian new, doesn't it? Tien PITY THE POOR GROOM there werc winter evcnings when thc whele family jeined la a game This bcbng spring time, ring of cards or crokinole. To quote timo, the timne cf many weddings, Mr. H. A. Turner, "they even en- we paîticulaî-ly enjoyed a story jeyed reading aloud areund the about a poor harassed bridegroom famiîy iearth." whici we beard the other day. WeîitmysndVcoan This weddiîtg took place somýe Wli nysudVcoi years ago. but the stery is just as but it was nice, and it seemed te good oday.turn eut men and wemnen with good tda~-.Pretty seund menaIs and a phil- The wedding was la a churcb esophy cf life which stoed tiem strange ta the groom, and for la geed stead wben tbey startcd somne reason wbici bas been lest eut for tiemnselves. Thc Churci, along tie way. the poor n-an was in an hour's insf-uction a week, left ahane in tic vestry as time cannot be expected te aciieve raceed toward the zero heur of the wîat parents and a good home life cerenvn. Thc ininister dîsap- took years te aciieve. peared. We don't know where __________ the 0CMt man was. Anyway, there xvcre three doors leading out of the vestry, and the groomr xvandercd frantically which one led iotao the church. Thinking that the groom was in his place ln the cburch, ready to reecive his bride, the organist had started te play the Wcdding Mardi. Desperately, the groom chose a door and stuck bis head through. It led into the choir loft, and the erganist waved hixr back wildly. She trieci te indicate by gesture the correct door, at the sanie time trying net te mess up the playing of Lobengrin. The hoad disappeared. Only te ap. pear through anather door, which led ota tie platform. The erg- anist, now convulsed by giggles, waved bim back again. The bride praceeded slowly and gracefully dowxn the aisle, bieaven only knaws wîth what feelings as she saxv no groom awaiting hier. lu bis wild confusion the poor -an got turned around and pop- ped tbrougi both of tbe wrong doars again before finally emerg- ng ino the cburcb la time te meet bis bride. A church wed- :ing is pretty trying on the groom it any time, but this poor man urely ýwent througi the mill te get a wife. It must have been quite entertaining for the gests A LITTLE CONSIDERATION Rogardless cf the calendar, thc xx ten people open their cottages, anr i nost cottage otvners per!orm Iliat itbcasant chore around May 2-tit. Tihis yeai they probably tank off lie sitîtters and swept out flitc cobx.vcbs hast weckend in bonor cf "Victoria Day." Titis brings round once again lte probtcm cof Bowmanville's noisy heacit. Il seems a pity that a fexx owitors cf boats known as 'Sea FIcas" bave so little regard for lte scx'erat hundred otier people living at the beach. The ntoise frccit tese boats is deafen- iog and quite ruiins Sundays for (-ttageus aîtd tite many other citizons wito ike te enjoy a day aI tic boacit. 11l scents a queer sort cf spcrt, to tear uip andI down in front of lte cottages or in the river, mak- iîtg a noise (belped by leaving cff a atuffler) fit te waken thc dead. If thte dca is speed and racing, there is a tvio]e lake te do it in. Theie are stretebes hoti cast and xvest of Boxtmanx'il]e Beachi un- tenait teci by crtîagers before one reacites Newcastle or Oshawa. 1 Wr' riant owri a cottage at Bcw- n-an-ilte Beacht, but wc bave xisiteri tiîheean Sundays when tbh' toiso 'vas simpty unthinkable. We don't seenito tavte any lawst te centrol niose and disturbing te Sinnday peace, but Iaws siîotiilnt bp necessary. AIl it takes kq a litho thaougit and con- sideration for others.t 's a- *t' VICTORIAN, BUT SOUND fi' birtdavs jjîtrtuxx oddinî,'ls. A tlîought tviici stayed with Us fi'()"tte Minister's discourse Loracio the occasiont o! Family Day, I-ra i'r-~î:II0l~i'SLADIrS' IVCAR lie wh rcigns x.iltin Iiiotsclf May 10, -was that a nation is enly C'C' SUAN~i.XVA ~ZENITII 13000 andInules bis passios. iersandI as sroga.its lianes. To-day's t-cars is mare tiin a king Mi-bniaii'els muicthr tortpoiexx îof -i ence in shaping a-GE 1:e, a' Rc E 1: Intended for last week) la At the May meeting cf Shaw's ,0Home and Scicol Club the senior dstudents sang three numbers, 9"Tbe Marine Hymn", "Skip te n My Lou" and "Tic Whistling Id Farmer Boys", accompanied by itheir teacher, Mrs. Garmet Rick- n ard. Christina Lamb, a former ýstudent at Shaw',, dclighted those epresent with ber rendition cf P"Melcdy cf Love" at the piano eand duets with Margaret Gobeen, r- "Dance cf thc Heurs" and "Min- huet ltinE". Last February Mr. and Mrs. Jim Browni and Lynn accompani- c d by their aunt and uncle, Mr. Y and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, Orono, Ymotored te Florida. On their trip ethey teck many celoured pic- turcs te show their three beys rthey had left at home what thcy bad seen. They shared these pic- turcs with the large audience of the Club. Glimpses cf tic stately homes cf Kentucky, thc Mardi Gras with its beautiful floats and costumes and Daytena Beach were among those sbown. Out- standing in colour and beauty were the pictures cf thc Cypress Gardens in Flonida. Mr. Brown empbasized that anyene going te Florida should be sure te visit them. Finally pictures ef tic Brown family at home ln tic beautiful setting cf their farm home showing colts, cattle, a bus- load of visiters, food econemists from ail parts cf thc world and their fields cf wheat, left us with tie thougit that Durham County bas a wcaith cf beauty, tee. Alf Graham moved a vote o! thanks teahal these who bad help- ed ta make tie program sa inter- esting. Tina Hu.sak and Peter Staccy dividcd tic gaticning into greups by birtbdays for tic social time and lunch that followcd. President Orville Osborne was in charge o! tic business pcried and Mrs. Ken Werry was conven- or of tic prcgram. Tic Home and Schooi Club pic- nic for aIl members cf the section is te be held at Orono Park on Friday, June 19. Evcrybody corne and make tic best picaic yet. KIRBY (Tatended for ]ast week) W.M.S. met May 6th with Mrs. Bryson la charge and led la tic wors'hip service. It was decided te belp with tic bazaar for Mcm- criai Hospital, ai Bcwmanville. Kindly Icave any donations for the booths with Mrs. Brysen, te be taken to tic bazaar for June 4th. Mrs. Porter, Orano, gave a very interesting devotional on "the hands cf Jesus". Aithougi tbey werc work-marred hands, bard and callouscd, tbey bad tic miracle cf teuci by which tiey iealcd physical malady and se led upward te a better life. In ber inspiring talk, Mrs. Porter alse sbowed tiey werc rcscuing hands, pointing and beckoning bands, praying bands, caressing hands, sacramental iands and pierced hands wiich shewed thc untold ageny cf the crucifixion. Mrs. Raymend Ciapmnan favoured witi a Ievely vocal solo. Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, Onono, teck the final chapter cf the study bock. Sic gave a most intenest- ing talk on tic great preblcms arising in Northern Riodesia. Be- cause cf tiecocpper mines and other industries tic native people gatier in tic cities and towns and sa create a great challenge te the Christian Churci. Tic Christians must be active la dealing with tic YOU CAR DEPEND ON Whe kidneya foit to remove ezcej acidu ache, tiMdfeei1, diaurbed font often i Kidey Pilà eaumu- normai duty. You feelt 1îe-t. botter. w p; drug mîore. You eau *', depeon ouDodd'& Ç O 0 Mr. and Mn.. Evan Quantnili, Trinily Àuxiliary Enjoys Address on By Elsie Carruthers Lunney Sienion. The offering was reom ed by Mrs. Minore and Mrs. Fou and dedicated by Mrs. Siemon. Trinity Ladies Quartette, IV e How many products do we giet from crude oïl? From eggs, a lien can expect just one prodc-chicks. But from crude oil, Imperial refines 679 diffrn products, ranging from weed killers to heavy asphaîts. And thiat is flot ail - crude o'l also supplies petroleum gases and other raw materials for plastics and synthetie rubber. Oul plays a large and growing part in our everydav living. How many of these questions about it can you answer? Oil supplies are vital to defence. The gasoline required to move one armoured division 100 miles would 10 years? 95 years? 350 yearsû The average weekly pay cheque of Canadians in 1939 would buy 84 gallons of gasolîne. How many gallons will today's cheque buy 79? 135? 93? Scientists believe oil was formed from the remains of tiny sea creatures wbhich lived millions of years ago. Would you say oil is rock? ,'pools? suwm ps? How much will the oil îndusrry spend each week t-bis year t-o find an-d develop oul fields in western Canada $2V4 millions? $6 millins? $12 millions? Ir takes many millions of dollars in plant and equipment t-o provide high- quality oil products when and where you need t-hem. Howv nuch does this amounttoper Imperial employee ;3,856? J16,597? $30,715? The average Jamily car could bo oPerated for 3 50 years on the gaso- Une needed to, move an armoured division 100 miles. Even though gasoline road taxes are bigher in ail provinces, today's average pay che que will bu>' 133 gallons. Oi5i usuallyfounidfar underground in the tin>'pores of rock such as lime- stone or sandstone. The word pet- roleum is derived from the Latin !2Petra" and "oleum"-rock oit. T'he indushr> is exPecied to spend $300 millions on exploration and develoPment ibis year-about $6 millions a week. Imperial's investment in Plant and equipment is $.30,71!5 for each of ils 13, 5 00 employees, and it ks stili rising. UMPERIAL OIL LIMITED .11 m.ka couSntry atT.,,s racial problemai but we find a great work donc by the mission- arin. Mn. Bill Wannan took charge of the W. A. meeting. Scripture was rend reaponsively. Mrs. Evan Quantrili gave an interesting de- votional paper. It was decided to pack a bale of clothing, no kindly leave your donations before the next meeting. Miss Marton McKelvey spent the weekend with Mrs. Brima. combe. Mr. and Mn. Jim Rutherford and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke and fam- ily with Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid. Mms. Cooke .taycd for ajew day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker vis- ited Sunday with Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scuch and family, Starkville, visited Mrs. Jas. Wannan and Jean. Miss Valena Ccpping and Miss Bartlett, Peterborough, with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Copping. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryson were the guests of honour at a social time at the church on Saturday night. After a short mixed pro- gramme, their Kîrby friends pre- sented them with two lovely tables. The evening was climax- ed with a bountiful lunch and social chat. On Sunday aiternoon the Sun- day School held its special ser- vice. All present enjoyed a most interesting and inspiring address by Rev. T. A. Morgan, Bowman- ville. The cidren supplicd special music for the occasion. Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. ROiSSBeyd on their marriage on Saturday. Mrs& Annie Patterson, Mrs. Neta Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Klen BaIl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannan and Ross spent Sunday cvening with Mr. and Mrs. La- verne Patterson. Mn. Chas. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Kendal, with Gci t-- ý - - TFR CANADIAN STATMMM, BOWMANV=E. ONTARM , lu Navigable Waters Protection Act R.S.C. 1927, Chapter 140 The Public Utilities Commission of the City et Oshawa hereby gives notice that it has, under Section 7 of the sai Act, deposited with the Minister of Publie Works, at Ottawa, and ln the office of the District Registrar of the Land Retiotry District of Ontario, Whitby, Ontario, a description of the site and the plans of a 36-inch diameter water works intake proposedl to be laid in Lake Ontarieoopposite Township Lot 9, Broken Front Concession of the Township of East Whitby, now part of the City of Oshawa, Ontario. And take notice that after the expiration of one month trom the date of the first publication of thi. notice, the Public Utilities Commission of the City of Oshawa, wiil, under Section 7 of the said Act, apply to the Minister o! Publie Works at his office ln the City o! Ottawa, for appreval of the said site and plans. Dated at Oshawa, Ontario, this 28th day of April, 1958. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 0F THE CITY 0F OSHAWA. G. F. SHREVE, Secretary. cu two beautiful selections. M The May meeting of Trinity bers were also privileged toh Churci Afternoon Auxliary var- a lvly solo. sung by Mrs. A. Drumnmond of Oroijo, accompi ied this menth, whcn the mcmn- ied at the piano by Mrs. M. bers and fricnds gathered at tic Staples, Orono. church te partake o! a sumptueus Mrs. Fisher e! Brookîja, Vii supper and enjey a social heur, president o! Oshawa Presbyteri followed by an evening of splen- gave an excellent address on " did cntertainmcnt. Royal Coronation". Her taik At least seventy ladies sa t tere d around the "*Crown" vwr down te tables dccorated with its magnificent jeweis and th' low bowls of spring fioGwers. Af- symnbols, in cennection wttht_ ter supper, president, Mrs. W. C. religicus part e! tie cro i Ives, welcemed the guests and ceremony. Jo the meeting proceeded with Mn., Business session followeýd, wi C. W. Slemon's greup conducting reports frem each secret#"y. the worship service. These ladies very worthwhile meeting came were Mrs. Sq uair, Mrs. Garton, a close witi the Mizpah Benedi Mrs. Bragg, Miss Bragg and Mrs. tien. Ji SHAW'S 3ÉZII *il maites