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LY, MAT lot,1958 T1 CKDA~SAEMKBWAVLE NAI PA~ rTvm A. Ex'ecutive 0f ficer Oeaks on High Fidelity Presbytery Meeting Mrs. Ciayton H. Searle, exe- Cutie ofr of the Doràinion Counc i1 iean's Association, waste speaker during the af rn ~ess ion of the annual meeting of the Oshawa Presby ery W.A. annual meet- ing h Id in Brooklin UnÀted Churc recently. Mrs. Searle said she had been asked o talk on the unification Of W en',s work within 'the chureb For' this most important diseus ion she chose the titie "The orking of His Power In Us Through High Fidelity". l i-Fi is the method used ta sm*t tonies with a minimum fPric ion. The wamen of the church must transmit the Spir- it of J sus into dailv living in the sa e way-,with a mini- mum ao friction. They must sdy t e entire work of the women f the church and have an uend standing of the whole situation before caming ta any decisions regarding the change. The fe eration wiil be a new organizatjan, she said, which will constrve the value in bath the W.M.S. and W.A. graups. It is necessàry ta make a greater effort ta la*ave a program af in- teres tot ~Il the wamen of the church. Mrs. S~ arle saici she was pleasantl <surprised ta find that the devotfanal canducted by two memliers of the Northmin- trUnitéd Church earlier ini e afterrqoon had been so inl keeping with the subject about which shEl* was talking. Mrs. George Jewell and Mrs. R. B. G,2braith had chosen "My respaps ibility as a Chris- tian" as t e theme of the da- votional. Mrs. Galbraith said she had put it in three parts, my responsibility ta God, ta my fellewmen and ta myseif. My responsibility ta God is ta be unremitting in my practise of his worship and bis praise. My responsibility ta my feliowmen is tar follow the comrnandment "Go ye into ail the world and preach the gospel" and my res- ponsibility ta myseif is ta keep a close watch on mv spiritual, life and make good use of al the means of grace. During the morning about 200 heard Mrs. J. C. Naylor, recarding secretary, read thel highlights of the last annual meeting and the executive meeting. Reports were read by variaus members of the execu- tive and chairmen of commit- tees. After the story of the year i read by the secretary there was a question and qnswer period condcted by MrsflA. Crawle btur E By J111 Aines 'The Thursday before Easter we left Bowmanvilie at 12.30 noon on a trip ta Montreal and Quebec City. We passed through Newcas- tle, Newtonville and then -Ilort Hope. We saw lots of sn)i. ,v in some places and in oth lýs we saw real green grasm. ln Ca- bourg I found we had been tra- velling beside Lake Ontario from Bowmanville on. Also at Cobourg we saw the Ontario Training Schooi for Boys. They live in beautiful homes that were the homes of- many rich American people. At quarter ta two we were in Trenton. We went over a big bridge that crossed the Trent river. Next we came ta the Air- Air, Rail or Steamship TI1CK ET S TO EVERYWHERE Consuit JURY & LOVELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanville CIO you 1cnloi Check your lnowledge by identifying this bay However well you know Ontario, youll enjoy getting to know it better. Make a point this year of exploring its highways and byways, visiting its loveiy lakes and vacationing at one of it.s modern reort areas ..-. like the Bay of Quinte showxm aboya. Take th first step nou', by fiUing out and mail- ing the coupon below. SKNOW ONTARIO BETTER ----- -- -- -- -- - - S ONETARIO TflAvm- ki auPARLlmiAME DOS.. TORONTO, ONTARIO S«WfrEE ltLiSt«aadRoad Map. î Onerie O.pon.mmeî f Tmv.I & Pbtcy and Mrs. C. H. Searle. Mrs. John Broome, Mrs. A. Hamilton and Mrs. Donald Stainton, o! Tyrone W.A. led in a remembrance service dur- ing which names of 88 mem- bers who had' passed away since the last annual meeting were read and white carnations were placed in vases by the kCommunion table in their mem- ory. Soft music pIayed by Mrs. Sydney Lockyear accampanied this service. Seated at the head table with the president, Mrs. Ewart Cornish, were Mrs. C. H. Searle. Rev. S. J. Hillier and Mrs. Hiler of Brooklin, Mrs. Clayton Lee, Honorarv Presi- dent, Mrs. J1. H. McKinney,. Mrs. W. C. Ives, President of the Bay of Quinte W.A., Rev. H. H. Lackey, President of the Oshawa Presbytery. Mrs. Wn. Medland, President of the Broaklin W.A., Mrs. M. C. Fisher, President of the Oshawa Presbyterial W.M.S., Mrs. F. Dunnet, President of the Ca-: bourg Presbyter.v W. A. and, others. Many of the head table guests brought greetings from their organizations. The deliciaus lunch was serv- ed by memnbers of the Brooklin W.A. Tawards the end of the meeting Mrs. W. C. Ives in-î stalled the officers for the comn-t ing yèar, there being just two new officers with ail the others continuing another year. T:ie executive is: Honorary Presi- dents, Mrs. Clayton Lee and ,Mrs. A. A. Crawle: Past Pre-' sident, Mrs. M. J. Tamblvn: President. Mrs. Ewart Cornish: vice presidents, Mrs. L. F. Rich- ardson and Mrs. Charles Nay- lor: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Frank Black, Chairmen of Committees-Christian Citi- zenship, Mrs. W. Jackson, De- votions, Mrs. Rex Harper: Ca-* operation with Christian Edu- cation, Mrs. C. M. Penfound:. Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Wilbert Teeple; Leadership Education, Mrs. A. A. Crawle; Literature Secretary, Mrs. Man- selI Stacey: Nominations, Miss E. Penfound: Organization, Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, Press. Mrs. H E. Grose: Parsonage, Mrs. A. N. Alves; Visiting, Mrs. R. Hut- chinson; Bursary, Mrs. A. A. Drummond: Mrs. W. C. Ives, and Mrs. Harold Werry. Mrs. Ewart Cornish. Pres- dent, announced that the Fall raily wouid be in the Whitby United Church and that an in-. vitation from Tyrone had been received for the next annual meeting. :aster force Base. We saw many, many big planes and the hangers where the planes are stored and the contrai tower where airmen direct the planes. Across the road from the station was the Bay of Quinte. At Belleville we saw a very large schooi for deaf box's ar.1 girls. It was called the Ontario Schooi for the Deaf. We passed a lot o! one room. country schoois. They seemed ta be let out at 2:30. It was interestîng ta kniw that in Napanee their show was closed as no one xvent arlv more. They either stayed homne and watched TV or xvent ta their new arena. Bowmanviiie was playing hockev that night in Then ,ve came ta Kingston where the population is 45,000 We saw hugýe boats here doc%- ed for the winter. We passed the Royai Military Colie.e. Then we came ta Old Fort Henry. Soon we came ta the St. Law- rence River which stili had ice on it, and the Thousand Islands. Next wve passcd Brockvi]ie and Prescott. Just outside of Pres. catt wxe saw a prettv church ail painted blue. It was calied "The Little Blue Church". We came ta the St. Lawrence Seaway Project. We saw villa-es where ail the houses. churches, schools, everything had been moved s0 the land could be flooded and became very deep water for big boats ta go through. We had dinner in Cornwall and d-ove ta Montreai where we staye vrnight. The next mornin-g about 10.30 we left Montreal. I watched the signs and found out Arret means Stop Pont means Biidge, Rue means Street in French. We' drove aver the "Jack Cartey" Bridge and faiiowed the south shore of the St. Lawrence Ri- ver ta Quebec Citv. The Qup- bec license plates are siiver with black letters. We saw snow' banks higher than the cars and the snow plows were stî1l working. In Quebec City ive saw the Shadow Frontenac, and Mr. St. Lerone's house-I sat in a *"Culiosh" which is a horse and carniage. Alsao I saw the bouse I lived in for five years. I visited Louise Roay who onlv speaks French. 1 onlv speak English sa I taught lier the daN-s of the week in Enpglish and she taught me themn in French- Monda -v. Lundi: Tuesdav. Mar- di; Wednesdav. Mecredi: Thurs- day. Jeudi: Fridav. Vendredi: Satiîrday, Samedi; Sunday, Di- manche. We %vent back Ia Montres] on Saturday afternaon and left Sundav for home. We drove ta Ottawa and saw the parliament Buildings. We ran inta a reai snow storm. It seemed like more snow than we had had ail winter. There wvas sa much snow wve could riat see the street signs and D adcldv got stuck on one hli iii (.ttava. We drove on and on and ar- rived home about 9.00 o'clack after having gane 1,(100 miles.' This aur Easten holidiay. 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