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. »AM URVMTHE CARqADLAR STATESMAN, BOWMANYflLE. OTAPZO «M WRSDAY, JUiE tb. 1&W Orono Pay3 To Rev. Jo> Leavirîg for By Warren W. Watt 'Transfonmed lives" amid his horne-town neighbouns, on on the raliglous frontien of China, or in the well-regulated atmos- phere o! a small Canadian vil- lage, this bas been the constant and selfless objective o! the Rev. John Kitchen who as- sumes bis duties in July as As- sistant Minister of Lundy's Lane Unitcd Cburch in Nia- gara Falls. Mr. Kitchen leaves the Ononio Pastoral charge, where he bas provided leadership since 1952, with trhe love of bis congrega- bions and lhe respect and good will of the entire community. Started As Printer With almost forty years of Christian service behind hlm, he brings fo Niagara Falls that kind of experience in dealing with men, thr value of whic, can never quite be measured. A journeymnan pinten in Eng- .land, ý:n organizer and admin- istrator in China, and a pastor and prceher in Canada. he has lived i, life full of challengýe and cxciternc'nt. Borri in Cornwall, Eng-larid. Mr. Kitcheuî rcceived both bis academnic education and his Iracle trainiingc there. His early interest in flic work of th-2 ChurT-h led hi-d to become a Methoaist laY preacher. but he .ýoon î'ealized thiat there wcre larger Iieldls for bis talents. An appeal froni Canada brought1 him Io the University of Mani- toba and eby College where s Tribut e in Kitchen Nia gara he began the advanced studies necessary for the Metbodist Minîstry. Joins Canadian Army When war came in 1914 he left bis books, joined the Cari- adian Army and saw active ser- vice in France and Belgium. His contînuing intenest in b!-is military associations is evici- enced by bis membenship in the Canadian Legion wbene he bas served as Padre for the past five years. The immediate post-war years were indeed busy-con- tinued studies ordination, ap- pointment to the West China Mission, and the learning o f al difficuit language. Fnom the beginning of bis career Mr. Kitchen's knowledge of pint- ing was a valuable factor in the eyes of Church authonities, Now he was given administra- tive work in the Mission's Pub- lisbing Depatment at Chengtu. Here until the days of the Communist Revolution be pur- sued this vital task o! giving West China thse printed Christ- ian word. At length with a staff of 150 employees he became the manager of the plant, turning out great quantities of Bibles, hymn books, Sunday School maferial, University text iboolkr, and general Christianity litera- ture. Leaves China When the Chinese drove out the government of Chiang Kai- Shek, they tunned thein attack as well against ail foreigners without regard to their reason for being in China, and the ýmissionanies were at length ne- quined to entnust Church a!- fains f0 the Chinese Chnistians. "This was a period o! transi- tion," declared Mn. Kitchen, "when the work of the miss- ionary passed into the hands of those he had trained, Yet We need not fear for the Cbunch, for delegations that have visît- ed Red China bring back the news that the work is being carried on." Mn. Kitchen will be accom- panied to Lundy's Lane by bs wife and bis young son, Olaf. Mns. Kitchen who continues to shane ber husband's interests and ambitons was Superiniten- dent of Nurses at the Mission Hospital in Gbengtu. Guiding bis thougbts and ac- tivities these many years bas been one question. It wilI sure- ly bode well for Lundy's Lane as it bas for Onono. "Wbatever the job, will It pay in transformed lives?"I Cet Your Price For Your Livestoc] eol1ïithrough STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS WA Phone MA 3-3303 Buelding a New Hme? Constit us at. . . Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. abolit ou r .*.* "HNOME PLANNING SERVICE" 'C ompicte selection of PLANS available E STIM XTF of Cost EXPERTl adv ice for you abou seIettion of niaterials. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS for: lotir ONE-STOP HEADQUARTERS for al your LLMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES for your NEW home or Remodelling requirements. Oshawa Wood Products Ltd. Ymid »d Main Office at Courice Phono MA 31130 or SA 3-4661 k I I Orono Minister Leaving 1Rev.' John Kitchen, minister of Oro no United Church for the past several years, bas been appointed assistant minister of Lundy's Lane United, Church, Niagara Falls, Ont. At a community picnic held Wednesday, a presentation was miade to Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen. Mr. Kitchen will take up his new duties in July. -Photo by Charles Tyrreil, Orono i iiiSOLINA Mn. Jack Wilson, Paris, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wilson. Mr. Arthur McKay, Newtonî- ville, was supper guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mor- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Smith and children, Wîllowdale, visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Neil Smith. Mrs. H. Murray and Mrs. Jim. Major attended the Rebekah Assembly of the Grand Lodge at the Royal 'York Hotel, Tor- onto, this week. Mr'. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, ýMr. and Mrs. David Phasey at- tended the reception following the Parish - Phasey wedding Fniday evening in Oshawa. Miss Agnes Ferguson, Roch- ester, N.Y., is vîsiting her sis- ter, Mr'. and Mrs. Alex Wat- son. Mr. Clarence Duncan, Ot- tawa, at bir, home here for a few days' visit. Mr. Luther Barrabaîl and hi-3 daughter, Mrs. R. T. Gimblett, Service of Baptism at Blackstock On Trinity Sunday, June 16, at the monning service beld i Sf. John's Church the Sacri- ment o! Holy Baptism was ad- ministened fa six childnen by Rev. Canon R. Chapenlin. There was a large congregation and special baptismal hymns were sung, led by Mrs. F. Hamilton at the organ. The foflowing cbildnen were baptized: Shanon Myntle, dau- ghten o! Mn, and Mns. Maurice Nesbitt, R. R. 1, Nestiefon; Elaine Diane and Pbilip John, children o! Mn. and Mrs. David John Archer, R. R. 3, Burke- ton; Randy Michael and Rich- ard Paul, sons of Mn1. and Mrs. Robent George Prossen, R. R. 1, Nesfleton; Catherine Joanne, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Don- ald Edwand Prosser, R. R. 1 Burketon. I P Maple Grave, le! t on Monday to visit Mn. Barnaball's daugh- ter, Mn. and Mrs. John Hath- away, in David, Manitoba. Mr. and Mns. J. Johnson and son, Peterborough; Mn. and Mrs. Jack Davis and daughters, Bowmanville, were Sunday vis- itons with Mrs. D. N. Myles. Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Chap- man, Enla and Claire spent the weekend in Brantford and at- fended the Welsh " Carder wed- ding. Mns. Ruby Reid, Newtonville, is with Mn. Bert Reid who is' iii at bis home. Miss Manjonie Hoidge, Ton- onto, visited Mn, and Mrs. Chas. Wood. Mn. John McCrea is 'visiting bis auint wbo is ill in Montreal. Mr. Leonard Aldread, bus- band o! Doris Moffatt, passed away suddenly at bis home on Friday. Funenal was at the Laing Memonial Chapel on Sunday a!ternoon, Interment Orono Cemetery. M-. Robent Dinwoodle, Ton- onto, visited Mr. and Mns. Han- old Benson. Decorafion Day ar Onono Cemeteny is Sunday, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook, Mn. and Mrs. Ross Broome, Toronto, wene weekend guests o! Mn. and Mrs. Onville Chatterton and family. Mn. John Tamblyn and Mn. Madison Hall spent a few days last week vîsiting in Ottawa and around the St. Luec Seaway, also in Quebec pnov. ince. Mr. Murray Armstrong, Mill- brookc, spent Sunday with bis cousin, Walter Stapleton. Be sure fo attend the Auction Sale sponsoned by the Onono Amateur Athletie Association. See Coming Events. Orono United Church choir rendered the music at the An- niversary Services af Cadmus United Chunch last Sunday ev- ening. Congratulations to, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parish, Oshawa, the former Dianne Phasey, Onono, on their manniage Friday ev- ening, June 14th. Rev. Joht K. Moffat officiated. Miss N.Incy Hamlin, Oshawa, formerly o! Solina, was bonored by friends at a miscellaneous sbower given by Mns. George Knox on Friday evening. After opening the attra?êtively wnapped gifts, Nancy expressed ber thanks and extended an invita- tion f0 all present to visit ber following ber marniage to Jack Kidd on July 6. They will be nesiding on Ritson Road. Dainty nefresbments were senved by the bostess and several assistants. The chunch service on Sunday monning was conducted by Rev. Reed. The vocal trio "In the Garden", sung by Pat and Helen Knox and Gail Baker, was ap- pneciated. The beautiful basket of flow- ers at the chunch altar was in loving memony o! tbe late Mn. Norman Yellowlees and were placed thene by bis family. During the opening o! Sunday ,School the Intermediate boys class provided a short prognam wîf h the teachen, Bruce Taylor, in charge. Numbers included readings by Ronnie Baker and Harold Yellowlees; scriptune reading by Allan Frazer and a report of the Canadian Youtb Counsellors' Convention, held at Picton, presented by Lorne Tink. Next Sunday, June 23, Sunday Sehool will be held at 10 o'clock with Communion Service, con- ducted by Rev. Crozier, at 11:15 o'clock. The pupils cf Mns. Annie Naylon will present a.musie ne- cital on June 24 in Zion United Church. The Ladies Quantette o! Tninity United Cburch, Bow- manville, will also assist on the program. The C.G.I.T. girls enjoyed a hike and pienic supper Saturday aftennoon mn George Knox's woods. Mn. S. Hockaday passed away Monday monning following a brie! illness. To Mns. Hockaday, bis sister Rilda, son Ernest and family, the sympathy o! the community is extended, in this time of bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests o! Mn. and Mns. J. Yellowlees and Gladys. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, Marilyn and girl friend, Peter Davis and Mn, Jim Hall of Osha- wa were tea guests o! Mr. and Mvrs. Ralph Davis and Paf. Mn. and Mns. J. Yellowlees, Mrn. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and Murray wene Sunday even- .ng callens at Mr. Albert Terwil- Dairy Adds Another Modern Improvement t' This week Glen Rae Dairy announced that they are now hauling their raw milk supply in a refrigerated, stainless steel tank truck. This modern innovation means that the customer is obtaining the best ini dairy producfs available. Shown in the pict une above, from leff, are: Doug Walker, driver of the new truck, and the owners of Glen Rae Dairy, Bob Stevens and his father, Ross Stevens. To give the publie of this district an idea how a modern dairy farm operates, Oýen House is being held ai Glen Iae 'arm oçairiday» June 28th frQnI 4 tW6 p.m. _ _ r-Photo by Carruthers Honor Granq Solina W..J Solins - The grandmnothers were honored at the Women's Institute meeting held in the chureh basement on Thursday evening. Mrs. E. R. Taylor, president, conducted the open- ing exercises. The treasurer's report revealed a balance on hand of $150.88. Mrs. Harry Knox reported that the ship- ment of blankets bas been re- ceived. The ladies decided to remem- ber Doris Milîson, now serving on a Bolivian mission f ield, with a, gift and a committee was ap- pointed to purchase the same. On July 3 the ladies will take a bus trip, wîth the necessary an- legar's, Columbus. Mns. Addie Tink attended Deconation Day service at Hamp- ton and visited at Mr. Percy Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langmaid, Sally and Tommy and Mr. and Mrs. O. Lutin, Karen and Teddy of Peterborough visited on Sun- day at Mn. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Gil's, Enniskillen: Mr. and Mns. Langmaid wene honored on their 35th wedding anniversary. Con- gratulations and best wishes for many future anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox and family attended Kedron Anni- vensary Service on Sunday and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glover and family. Mn. and Mns. B. Hooey and Barbara, Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery enjoyed a motor trip to Syracuse over the week- end. Miss Jean Cryderman, Mr. George Bîttner, Mr. and Mns. Ted Webb and Philip of Oshawa visited at Mr. E. Cryderman's on Sunday. Mn. and Mns. Wes Hilîs and children attended a family pîcnic at the home of Mn. and Mns. Ralph Hilîs, Tyrone, on Sunday. Miss Lena Taylor was a visitor at Mr. E. R. Taylon's. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett and family visited on Sunday at Mr. Thos. Flett's at Columbus éndi Mr. N. Leacb's at Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox and sons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and family at Utica. Mn. and Mrs. E. Spires and family visited Mrs. W. J. Spires at Millbrook. Mn. and Mrs. S. E. Werry were guests of Mrs. Fletcher Werry, Kedron. Miss Betty Jane Werry, Ennis- killen, spent a day with ber cousin, Anne Werry. Mr. E. Ormiston, Ebenezer; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ormiston and family, Newtonville, visited on Sunday at Mr. Tom Baker's. Mn. and Mrs. I. Hardy and Stanley visited at Mr. H. Hardy's in Bowmanville. Mn. and Mrs. C. Hamer and family attended Kedron Anni- versary and were tea guests at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis'. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Milîson and sono, Mn. and Mns. Howard Mill- son and daughtens, and Mr. Eber Millson attended a family re- union at Webster Falls, Dundas. Mn. and Mns. Stan Million and sons visited Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Ian Smith'& at Scarbono. Miss Kathleen Beath, Colum- bus, spent the weekend at Mr. and Mns. Munray Vice's. % cimothersatunesn.ude A report of the Dist Convention was wel MeetingMrn. Wes Yellowlees. Meetingradng rangements being made by Pearl boy?" by Mns. Roy Leach and Mrs. Ralph Davis. Ms"IaacPerectpro, The gnoup is anticipationg a tour isac Hardyprca oftelovely gandens of Mr'. and e'e itnigpe Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin in July. A guest at the me A sale of home baking wvill be W. H. Brownl, Distric' beld. bnought greetings to The program was under the in pleasing manner. heading of Historical Research Mils of Maple Gnci and Current Events and Mrs. anied Mns. Bnown tc Ralph Davis, leader of Gnoup 2 iiig. pnesided for the pnogram. Mns. Ms. Roy Langmaid, Addie Tink, the oldest grand- mother occupying mothen present, then drew a chair, received a lovE lucky ticket and Mns. Walter saucer. Parni.nder received a corsage. A tasty lunch was During the evenmng Mrs. Rae the gnoup during the Pascoe took sevenal flash pictunes of the fine grandmothers et ed in a group, and also as they sang sevenal selections, ac- M 4 5 companied by Mrs. J. Yellow- - j lees, at the piano. - Man, iOU' Mrs. S. E. Werry commented "Foet your aga! Thausanda on the motto "It matters flot Tly "vplngu ' withfOst- how long we live, but how" for wel udw ecling concluding ber remarks with i bodlys 1l«k of iron which 'by Egar Geet.women call "old.' Try Ostre poembydaruet for pop, younger feeling, elh Mrs. Chas. Langmaid, favored t acquafntd" six. Only witb a splendid piano selection drarug stor.eserrywhere. ieral hymn strict Annual ill given by es What is a Y Langmaid Ly)reafrby ' ovideU-)nter- sure. ieeting, Mrs. [t Prpsident, to tht..group .MlrrlÀ ciIý ,ve aflr to th,,ieerÎ- d. the grand- the lucky vely cup and as served by esocial hour. 0,F60?" yre Crazy ýrep 170. ng due solely te imany mnen and rex Tonkj Tablets hi ver day. New i 6c. For sale at Corne in for your VACATION CHECK-UP1 and make it a SAFE AND 2 e HAPPY TRIP Here is what we check. . s. " MINOR TUNE-UP " CHECK BRAKES " CHECK ALIGNMENT " CHECK ALL LIGHTS and ACCESSORIES " CHECK TIRES " PACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS * LUBRICATE " CHANGE OIL Have your Vacation Check-up now and avoid worry. Robson 166 King St. E. Moto.- Limited Bowmianvilîe Phone MA 3-3321 Ulm or~'5?C 7 m 14TIMIS): A&P F06A .wu.. 1iGROOE TonuR GROOM! tuz-- PRODUCE FEA TURE Florida No. 1 Grade, sugar sweet, large size, red cutters .WATERMELONS eh9 9c TEA BAGS CREAM CHEESE BAKED BEANS DICED BEETS A&P APPLESAUCE KLEENEX White Cross Tissue Baladat Reg. Prie. $1.O9 SAVE 100 BaUme n Ann Page (3 Varieti..) Reg. Prie. 2 tins 25e SAVE 13- Aylmsr Choie# Reg. Prie 2 tins 210 SAVE 16o Fancy Quality Reg. Prie. 2 tins SIe SAVE 9o Chubby and Rogular Reg. Price 2 for 39o SAVE 17o Interlake Reg. Prie* 2 rolls 25. BAVE 130 box of 90 99C 4oz pkçj21c 9 15-oz tinsl~.00 1115-oz tins .00 7 15-oz tins 1.00 6 boxes 1.00 9 relis l .0 SUPER RICYT OUA LIT Y AMA Ç! Crode IA'. Oveni-Reudy CHICKENS ,1'/ to 3-lb averap FOR FRYING, ROASTING or IROILING BEEF BOLOGNA Prices Effective Until Saturdoy, Jun. 22nd, 1957. Eblts Rumvwi) 2-lb ckub 53C lu~A EA ? f Ola' W III _______ ____________ 'I HIGHLY STVLEI) MODERATELY PRICED LADIES' WEAR LaVogue §acquelrne Cor. Athol & Celia, Oshawa t t e ti si t fg d viv-W