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PAGE 21VE THfURDAY, MAY 121h. 1953 TEM CANADL«I STATESMANl. EOWIMNVfl.LE ONTBIO Hea r Fine Message at -St. PauI's United S. S. Anniversary Service i St. Paul's Sunday School An- niversary was celebrated at niorning service on May 8,1 with Sunday School lase i tending the service and the Junior Choir leading in song. Sunday School Superintendenti Wilfrid Carruthers conducted the service and welcomed the large attendance of parents and friends* guest speaker Rev. C. ~F. T. Poulter, assistant of Deer Park Church, Toronto, and the rinister, Rev. Harold Turner. Mr. Carruthers expressed ap- preciation of his staff of loyali workers and officers, and a.so thanked the congregation for their generous support of the previous year. enabling the Sunday School to carry out some projects which otherwise could flot have been done. The Primary Department. which the previous Sunday had 56 in attendance, occupied the platform and very sweetly sang two numbers. -When Mothers- of Salem" and "Shining, Bloomn- ing, Singing". Mrs. 0. R. Bragg, the departinent leader, presid- ed at the organ for these num- bers. The department also has the able assistance of Mrs. Vic- tor Jeffery, Mrs. Jack Hatel and Mrs. T. Woolner. The order of service fori Christian Family Day issued -hI the Ontario Council of Chris- tian Education was followed. with scripture readings bei'îgi taken by Owen Scott, Jeanette Boe and David Werry. The Junior Choir under the direc- tion of Miss Ruth Bragg and Miss Janet McGregor with Mrs. C. H. Dudley at the organ, sang, "Holy Jesus Lead Us". A story for the children was in- terestingly told by Miss Janet Camp Formed1 By Woodmen At Pontypool District Officers and Mem- bers of Woodcraft, representing London, Toronto, Whitby, Osh- awa and Bowmanville, gather- ed at Pontypool ta witness the impressive installation cere- rmony, in the establishment of a new Camp at Pontypool. Head Consul Commander, John Clouston, was formally introduced ta the assemblage, Who welcomed the charter mnembers into the Order, anîd Stated that this new Camp marked another milestone in the establishment of Woodcraft in the Oshawa district. He im- pressed on the newly elected officers the important respon- Sibilities they had assumed, which could become a source '~of satisfaction, if they adhered ta the ritualistic teachings of the society. In years ta came these pioneers would realize that they had builcfd' betterï than they knew. Officers elected and instalied were, Veronica Opsitnik, Paui Mucha, Arie Van Wierengen, Peter Miller. Trudy Baars, Da- vid Sutch, and David Streef- kirk. Managers were A. Sutch,1 The Initiatory Degree was conferred by Oshawa Degree team. Officers assisting were. Marg. Nicholis, Patricia Knipe,I Shîrlie Cry derman, Clarence Hewson, Harvey Read, and Dl N. Lockwood. The banquet was under the direction af Man'v Sutch and Bessie Van Dav. The organîiza- tion work for the new camp -as under the direction of Cal. j Bram. The local youth group, un- der the direction of Pat Knipe and Gabe De Joseph, are as- sisting in forming a girls' bal club in Hampton. The fil-st mepeting ,vas held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cec. Lockwoodi, 1- o wîo~ere elected Hon. Pres-i- dent and Hon. V. P. ol the cluh). The teani ,Nill be known as the Hamnpton Jets. Personn&c ai-e Kay Hoskin, manager; Mar- MeGregor. The offering was taken by Gordon Abernethy, Ronald Tur- lier, Donald McGregor, Bob Carruthers and Bob Stacey and dedicated by Mr. Carruthers. Mr. Turner welcomed Mr. Poulter, who is a graduate of Victoria and Emmanuel Col- leges, University of Toron to, is a past president of the Toronto Boys' Work Board and particu- larly interested in Christian education. Mr. Poulter was brought up in Wooler and it was through Mrs. Donald Law- son whom he knew there ai that time that Mr. Poulter came to St. Pauls for the oc-' casion.i Mr. Poulter, addressing hiTý remarks particularly to the children, spoke on a text froni Proverbs. "A good name is ta' be chosen rather than greati riches." He pointed out ta th~e children that they could flot choose the names given them I when they are born, butý throughout their lives they are1 busy every day building up! what their name means to other people. He told severcil interesting stories about names. nicknames and people wha have made their names stand for, something fine in the world, including the famous negro. George Washington Carver. -If we believe in God a5. George Washington Carver did.' and build our lives on firni founidations, then our name wili be a good name," Mr. Poulter said. He also brought out thc significance of Mothers Day and spake to the grown-ups briefly on the importance nf Christian education iin thel home.1 Bethany W. A. Plans to Hold Garden Party The Woman's Association of! the United Church was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Ralph Preston for their May~ meeting, wfth the programn in charge of Mýrs. Thomas Mal- colmson and members of Group Five. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Bigelow, with' Mrs. G. Waddell giving thle lesson thaughts and leading ii i prayer. There were 20 me- bers present answering the roll cali with a verse on "Faith". The treasurer, Mrs. A. Beer re- ported a bank balance of $142.-1 98. The minutes of previou6' meeting were read by Mrs. W. Rowland, also the correspond- ence which included several letters of thanks for sunshinc boxes received by shut-in mem- bers and a donation of $10 from Mrs. Harvey Siater of Finnie, Sask. .A Garden Party is planned for June lSth, with Mrs. C. Rowan and Mrs. Allan Beer ap-1 pointed ta arrange for the pro- gram. Mrs. R, R. Bonsteel gave a' mnst interesting talk on Sym- bols o! the Nation and Symbols of the Church explaining theï: meaning. *Mrs. Malcolmson conducted an oral contest on Bible Moth-j ers. Moving pictures of the Unit- ed Church training centres at Quin-Mo-Lac and Five Oaks.,. were shown by Mrs. Bonsteel, who also explained saine of the benefits derived through these centres. The members decided to contribute $10 tawards fur- therance of this work whicni provides much religious educa- tion for voung people. A social hour followed with ]lunch served by the hostess and ber assistants. Trinity W. M.S.!I Hold Luncheoni JIit LoUUrýVoUUU, sekLeLary; Fat The May meeting of Trinity Pringle, troasurci-. Players t W...too h o-mo o date are, Karen Thompson. Eu- lucklnho ne h u nice Rarîdle, Sandra Lockwood, Peivisinchon uns.D.r he sU- Lucelle Bradley. Shirley Brad- ped vison. a! rs. D. hodgsun ley and Marg. Snmith. membei-s present thoroughly eni oed. Aiter lunch, President Mis. B ETHANY P. R. Cowling took the chair, and gave a bni message,1 The houschold cifects aof tei "Wtords ta Live B '\,-'. late Miss Elsic R;:haidý:on erc 1 The busineses -meeting foi- sold b:.-Public auction on Sal- 1I owed wb eu the different secre- urclay afternoon. lieiresdi taries bîought their reports. bas been purchased by Mr. and! A cammnittee xvas appointeci Mrs. A. H. McMaster. ta secure same one ta attend Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDon- the Sebool For Leaders ta be ald, Toronto, spent the week- held this summer.- end with Mrs. Richard Fallis. The Worship service WvaF Mrs. Leonard Merîick and conducted by Mrs. Endersby chîldren, Kingston, w'ere m-tb andclier group. Those taking ber parents. M1\1. and Mis. Fr- Par-t ere Mrs. Endersbv,, Mis,- ne-t Stacey foi- the weekend. Weekes, Mrs. Foley and MrS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mowatt. Ta- Bellman. ronto, wei-e weeletid guesisý Trinity, Ladies Tria sang very w itl IMr. and Mrs. Milton I beaiitifull\-, "In The Garden".! Wnright.; The niembers were privîileged to Mrs. %W'innifred Fitzgerald, have M'%rs. Mulvaney af tlwK Peterboroughi, spent the "Treasure Van" speak ta lhem week with Miss Annie Sisn and tell of ber work. Sunday guests withi Mrs. Hil- liard Bristow and Mrs. J. Da- Hall and daughter Lynda, ail vis were Mrs. Rhoda Jahnston, of Whitby-. Mr. and MIs. Halls' MeMahon Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGee and and Miss Nancy Davis, ah of daughter Debra, o! Raglan, vis- Peterborough. ited with Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Mldred Sisson, Toron- Waddell during the weekendi. ta, spent the weekend with Mr. Mrs. Hannab Cairns, Mrs. and Mrs. Win. Mark. Isobel Perry, Mr. and Mrs. En- î Mr. and Mr. Sidney McKin- nest Cavano, Mr, and Mrs. Ron-î lion, Cleveland, Ohio, were ald Pomeroy and Mrs. Johin weckend guests with Mr. and Stubbins, were guests at the Mrs. James McKinnon. 1 Doughty-Hutchînson wedding Miss Vex-da Ward. Peterbor- in Peterborough on Satunday. ougb visited with Miss Laura The Ladies' Guild of St. Marton on Friday. Paul's Chunch held a verY suc- Raynnnd Kîncaîde. Malton I cessful turkey su pper in the visited N-th his brother. Han: Taw,.n Hall an Fidav e\-ening old Kincaide during the week-1 There .as a good attendance, end. with many coming from out-, Mrs. Wesley Clark, Peterbor- 1 side points and a bountiful sup- ough, was the weekend guest I per was served. The evening' of Mrs. J. J. Clark, 1 pnograni featured a pla 'v "The(- SundaY guests with Mr. and i Meddlesonie Maid" bx' the -Mrs. Carl Smith were Mr. and i dramatir club o! St. George's, .urs. Wm. Ellison, Mrs. Rosi Church in Peterborough. s pringC of LADIES' and Sizes 3 ta 6X years. Anial laranc CHILDREN'S. Starts Today. at Bowmanville Hurry for this great treat! . . . Because lier. are values that you qet only once a year and they're worth rushing Save - on« DRESSES! Carrying f amous labels that arej known f rom coast to coast. Jonathan Logan, Minx Modes, Klever Kfad,1 Teena Paige, Jerry Gilden, andi others. Regular 19.95 to 29.95. ON SALE s10oo Save on COATS! F'ull length cmats in f lared full backs or belted and fitted styles. lined and cut in the newest 1955 styles and shades. Regular 29.95 to 39.95. ON SALE, 14.99 t. 19."9 L -~ Save on . *. A Il - Weather C oats! Full f lared backs - Trench cd;at styles. Sizes 10 ta 20 - Reg. 19.95 ta 35.00 0O0N SALE Save on $14.99 9 do Blazers! Misses" all wool f lannel blJ&zers. Reg. 7.95 and- 9.95 ON SALE % 3 09 Save on.. Boys' Coafs! Spring coats in ail wool f lannels or gabardines. Sizes 3 to 6X years. Regular 9.95 ON SALE Save on . $5000 0 6 Corduroy Overalîs! Corduory overaîls with bib and braces. Sizes 2 - 4 - 6 years ON SALE 9S8C Save. on 0 0 0 S ho rty Coafs! Fully lined with f lared backs turned back cuf f. Sizes 10 ta ON' SALE Save on and 20 $10.00 9 0 a Blouses! Reg. 2.98 ta 5.95 SALE Save on - Clearing 1 $1.47 a * 5 Save on a 0 a Ladies' Suifs! Kinley. Reg. ON SALE' Pickf air and 29.95, to 39.95 Save on.. Slacks and Skirts! Gabardines, serges, glenchecks. Some .strides included. Regular to 7.95 ON SALE Save on Girls' Dresses! Perky little cotton prints Sizes 3 ta 6X years. ON SALE Save on Regular 1.98 9S8C 0 a O Ladies' Sweaters! Ail wool pullovers or cardigans Reg. 2.98 ta 5.95 ON SALE Regular ta 12.95 Clearingi ON SALE Save on. $5000 0 e Co tton Brie fs! 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