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I&cial& LI Phonei S Mr.LarrThmpo has re W )uredtolit, Mlh. orhi ffN Third Year Engineering. Mrs. Maurice Proctor, Brock, N Ville,* la visiting her father Mr. Harry Allin, Edsall Ave 1 The Misses Jennifer anc Linda Purdy were guests lais Iweek o! Mrs. R. M. Cale Çburch Street. * Miss Linda Wright who hai >been vlsitlng Miss Tina Hughes Ontario Street, bas returneÈ te ber home in Newcastle. Mn. and Mrs. L. Eldridge and Jerry have neturned from Novz Scotia where they spent theli holidays visiting relatives. Mn. and Mrs. Gerald Conrov and their son, Je!!, Webster, N NY:, were guests of Mr. and Mns. Hugh McDonald, Bnowîi Street, last week. Master Dan Cassin, Bolton, i as been spending some o!fhiE vacation witb bis aunt and * juzncle, Mr. and Mns. Alan H. Osborne, Brown Street. AB. Hugh Smale, Halifax, and bis wife, Cherie, are visit- Ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smale, King Street East. AB. Smale Is on leave froif * IIMCS Kootenay. Mrs. C. W. Slemon, who bai lbeen visiting ber son and daugbter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. * Keith Slemon, Centre Street, returned te ber home In l4iagara Falls today. Miss Mary Lou Marr, daugh- ter o! Mr. and Mrs. James Manr, left on Sunday for Toronto, where she wlll spend three months in training ai jSlck Children's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, Winchester, England; their son- in-laqand daughter, Mr. and Mnr ý Ppa Windsor, were cè.W*uestsof Mr. and Mrn. rese Cooes and famlly. Recent guests of Mn. Arthur Saunders were Mr. and Mra. Garratt Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ingram, and their three sons, Lloyd, Gordon and Richard, ail o! Clerance, Sask. Mn. Doug Nichols, son of ',Mr. and Mrs. Uloyd NIchols ;Duke Street, is attending the Department o! Education Ath- letic Leadership Camp at Long- ford Milis for the next two weeks. Mrs. Cora Allun and Master Gregory Palmer have return- ed from Rochester,' New York. where they spent a week's v.acation with Mrs. Allin's sisten, Mrs. Hilda Myens, and lier son Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Gilbert Were among the guests lait Saturday at the wedding o! of Miss Mary Rodway, Toron- to, and Mn. Perry Hill, Lon- dion, Ont., in Bloor Street Unit- ed Church, Toronto. The Misses Linda and Paula Fennili bave retunned from Campbell!ond wbere tbey have lbeen holidaylng witb thein grndpanents, Mn. and Mns. mnhall Sis, and Mr. and > Yrs. Russell Ferrill. rMr. and Mrs. Bruce Mains and their little daugbter, Trudy, who have been vlslting Mn. Mair's parents. Mn. and Mns. Alex Mairs for two weeks, left on Sunday to re- turn to their home In Shel- burne, N.S. Mn. and Mrs. David Park visited Mrs. Park's brother and slster-in-law, Mn. and Mns. j ack Tnimni, Windsor, recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Park and. I i j#. f4) £Piersonal 623-3303 t- Mr. and Mna. Robent Balley la alsopnt a !w daya vacation InNwYork. r-Mn. Rowland Coombes, Libi- r, erty Street North, and her e. sons, Wayne and Gary, have ýd neturned fram Mountain Lake, t near Minden, wbere tbey have , been vlsiting Mrs. Ray Muir- head, a daughten o! Mns. L. kW. Dippeil, BawnianvIlle. 9 Arnong the visitons at the Bowmanville Museum 1 a s t week were Mn. and Mns. Gea. d Davidge, Hamilton, formerly ao! Bownianville. Mr. Davidge rwas a member o! the staff of for Boys when he was a resi- dent hene. Miss Nancy Colline, Mentor, SOhio, who has been visiting in Bowmanville, has returned 1to ber home. She was ac- 'companied by Miss Jili Kil- à patrick, wbo wll spend a va- cation in Mentor before ne- turning home by 'plane. Mn. and Mrs. Alfred Brown visited Toranto oven the week- 1end wbene tbey p id thein last respects te Mr. enry Eliiott, mwbo died recently. Mns. Ron- ald Shaw, Toronto; ber daugh- ter, Miss Molly Sbaw and son,c IJohn, and Mn,. Peter Mason, were guests o! Mn. and Mrs. ,Brown hene recently. Mis. David Alldnead and daughten, Miss Mary Ail. *dnead, neturned iast week from vsitingMn. and Mmi. Caivin rBreengand !amily In Colling- 1 wood. Whlle away tbey also tenjoyed a trip via Algonquin Park te Ottawa where tbey wene guests o! Mns. Alldread's brother and sister-in-law, Mn. and Mrs. Ewart Peters and thein famlly. Weekend guesti cf Mn. and Mrn. Charles Johns here wene Mr. and Mms W. R. Young, Bridgewater, N.S.; Mn. and 1Mrs. Harold Salten, Mr. and Mms. Lorenzo Truli, Hamipton; Rev. and Mis. S. E. Snowden and children, Millbnook Mns. Ron McDonald, and cblldnen, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. L. J. Woodson and their sons, Brian and Jimmy, Downsview. His niany local friends will be intemested to leann that Gordon Stningen, fommerly o! the Bank o! Montreal bene. and a member o! the Kinsmen Club, has recelved a promo- tion. He bas been the ac- countant et the Bank o! Montreal, Lindsay. His new position to become effective early in Septemben will be manager of the Wellington Road Branch o! the B. o! M. In London, Ont. A busload o! 40 ladies from Peterborough made a tour of the Bowmanville Museum lait Thurâday. Arrangements had been made by thase In charge o! the tour for a mornlng vis It, and Mme. Wilbert Tee pie and Mn. and Mns. P. E. Greenfleld kindly asslstcd Mis. Aubrey Smith in showlng the goup through the museum. Ail ex- pressed keen interest in the displays. There were more than 100 visitons at the museuni lait wcck, bringing the total numben for Auguat te 832. Mn. and Mn3. George Mar- low, Oshawa, spent the week- end wlth Mn. Marlow's mother and step!atber, Mr. and Mns. Sidney Mitchell, Nelson St. They are Ieaving today by aeropiane for Europe. Bath Mn. and Mns. Marlow are Mighty Fancy Carrnage Outfit This young lady, well cisguiseci with an unusual mask, is Patriciai Gropp, whose decorated carniage won top prize in that class, at the Legion's Ch idren's Parade on Friday, August 9th. Religion for Todciy by Rev. John P. Rom eril IFQuite necently we were hor- r ified to read in the news- Jpapers o! an earthquake which Jdestroyed a city in Macedonin. Sanie two thousand people were killed and many more injured, some perhaps maim- edfrlife. When these thîng. happen the question is often raised, Why do innocent peo- ple suffer? This sani sort o! question Iwas put to me one day in the I hopitl wen I was visiting Ian elderly lady who has beer su!fering from an incurable disease for many years anc Fhas expenienced a great deal o! pain. As we talked, over and over again the question came up, Why? Why did she teachens and they will take up residence mn Antwerp, Belgium, where they will be engaged ir lnstructing children o! the members of the Canadiar Armed Forces there. Mrs. Mitchell's daughter, Mns. How- ard Hantley, Ottawa, was also a guest o! her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, here over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Kitney and their daughter, Miss Audrey Kitson, have returned froni a four-weeks' motor trip to the West Coast. They wene accompanied by Miss Betty Ann Kitson, Peterborough. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Kitson's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Corporal and Mrs. Les Richardson in Victoria, B.C., and while they wvere there were interviewed on the Radio CJVI Tourist Prognani. Whlle away they aiso spent some time as guests o! Captain and Mrs. Jack Kitson in Regina, Sask., and visited relatives in Lacombe, Alberta, and friendsa in West Sumnmerland. B.C. can we say that If we always try ta please God we wil] neyer suifer. The Christian life la no Insurance policy against pain and discom fort. The innocent do suifer. There are some who suifer flot be- cause they have done any- thing wrong, but because they have done what Is good. Our problem perhaps Is that we think too highly of the life that has no suifertng. But the fact is that sufferlng and pleasure, pain and the free- dom from -pain are aUl ex- Periences of life which can bri.ng us to full humanity as children of God or they can destroy our spirit and make us lessthan fully human. Prom my brie! experience of life I would say that free- dom from pain would destroy our humanity much quicker than any amount of pain. The important thing La flot whe- ther we suffer or flot but how we react to suffering and how we react to pleasure. Many centuries ago Paul wrote- "We know that ln every- thing God works for good with those who love hlm." If God can take the wound of an oyster and turn it into a peari, sa he can take our wounds, whatever their cause. and turn them Into pearIs. OBITUÂRY JTOSEPH GUDRIE Joseph Gudrie of Bethany died on Sunday, August llth, In St. Joseph's Hospital, Peter. borough, after a brief illness. He had been in hospital since Friday and was 80 years of age. His early 111e was spent ln Toronto where he had a de- llvery business for 23 years. Later he came ta Peterbor- ough and was employed by Silverwood Dairy and Donald Wilson. About 10 years ago he moved to Bethany. He was well known as a horse fancier and had owned some very fine race horses. Despite his age, he had been busy durlng the iast two weeks building a new racing cart. Mr. Gudrie was neyer niar- rled and nothlng Is known here cf relatives. The funeral service was held Tuesday from the J. W. Haw Funeral Home at Mill- brook. The Rev. Reginald Rose of Bethany was ln charge o! the service. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Palîbearers w er e Harold Kincaide, George Smith, Wal- ter Neals, William Sheen, ail cf Bethany, Milton Lacey and Donald Wilson cf Peterbor- ough. This Weeics SpeciaI Çcivings 7 These Special Prices end Aug. 24 HUDNUT GG CREME vau99c. SHAMPOO .0au CORICIDIN Tablets-_____25's - IM11 GILLETTE Super Blue Blades - 15,s - 1.00 87c ARRID Roli-On Deodorant - 89cvalue 77c. I DASA L I.D.A. Brand - 300's - 99e 8 7c, IlA * 1.69 value OBITUARY rhave te suffer? Why could Where is the Christian God Mns. HAZEL JANE CORNISH i- he not die quickly and be o! love in ail this? h donc with it ail? She had liv. We mnust be honest. There Mmi. Hazel Jane Carnlsh, i. ed a respectable life. She had is no easy answer. Neverthe- age 76, died In the Port Hope e done ber bcst te help othrs. îess there are certain thing Gencral Hospital on Frîday, ,e That question is a recurning that we can affirni. The first August 2nd, aftcn a short 111- -one in the bearts and minds isti - wc live in a world of ness. She was the widow of ýs o! many people. More andi orden. Natural disasters hap- the late Frederick Cornlsh, n more oftcn this unspoken pen because of certain condi. and bas been a resident o! -question Is being clothed with tions in nature. They follow Port Hope for the last eight words. Why is there suffer- certain scienti!ic laws. Be-ornish iived t th eo ning in the wonld? Why does cause the earth's crustIsl fMrs îy f lvd t h eGod allow It? It la a question shrinki.ng, there wiil be earth- fml arm lIn Morrish. gwhicb la as aid as maxi bim- quakes. Pire la a valuable She le survlved by one dau- rself. Every generation that thing so long as It s ep un- ghter, Lenona, Mrs. Wallace ehas ever lived bas sought. tO der control, but when let loose Thurston, Bobcaygeon, and 1answer It, and stili mankind it can destroy forcît, fanm, or two ions, Lloyd Gerald Cor- 1is seeking the truth about It. town. Sa it is possible to say nish, Kitchener, and John r Many ancient peoples be- that because the world is run Frederick Cornlsh, Port Hope, Slieved that suffering was according ta law, when *e and nine gra.ndchildren. Twa caused when the sufferer had break that law we will get sisters, Mns. Carl Tennant, cllcpleased some god. In other hurt xIn other womds, whcn Orono, and Miss Stella Pen- words it was thought ta be ec displease Cod (that Is sli) warden, Toronto, aise survive., divine pnsmn for wrong w nn ufeig ~ ~ 0Mrs. Cornish was a mnember- doing. Ti sa nwrfrnuo usleo the Morris United Churcb, Thi isas nswr an ponourelvsbut aise port Hope, and an honorany which still satisfies many pea. upon innocent byst an de ns. member o! the Memish Unit- pie. But If this means th3t Thus sanie will suffer because cd Church. She was a paît ail suffering is the resuit of tey have done wnong, others peieto h ons o sin, then it le nat a Christiani wiîî suffer net because o! rsdn fth ors o Danswer. what they have done but be-mcxi s Association, and had i Many centuries ago a man cause o! what those around been actively assoclated with called Job wnestled wlth thisitheid.Mndefotlv the United Chunch Women. sainie probleni. He had been in isolation. We are InvoîvedSh wa adahtrote a very wealthy maxi for his anc with the othen lxi the PnMrdn aln M.Cn esn *day, but then disaster struck, daily expenience f liveianeg.aligonTon bis flocks and herds werc * p wa ce a an hoship. 1destroyed and bis sons killed Teewsoc a h In the abeence o! Rev. R and he binisel! was struck bv wished that the world was a M. Freeman, who was away a terrible disease. His friends won!d o! chance. One night on vacation, Rev. P. F. Gar- came and accused him of some he dreanit that bis wish was diner officiated at a furieral terrible sin, because for theni gnanted. He had a tooth ache, service for Mns. Comnish on this could be the onîy reason s, he thought he wouid try Sunday, August 4tb, at the for bis misfortune. But Job a cup o! bot co!fee. He put Ross Funeral Chapel, Port idenled It. He claimed neyer the pot on the fine to boil, Hope. An exceedingly large ta have ceased f nom trustina a!fter a !ew moments he pour- numben o! floral tnibutes tes- in God anid he refused ta, turý ed himself a cup, only to find ti!ied to the esteeni in wblch his back on God evexi when ,a h c!e a frozen. the late Mns. Connisb was beld he seemed te stand aloxie. Job "What docs it miean " he crlcd. by hem many fniends. was a faitbful maxi, yct hli "Nothing," came 'the reply. The palîbearers wene Han- sufferd teribly.somnetimes the fine boils the. old Osborne, Dawson Beebe, What then can we gavnfcofee sometimes It freezeP Lloyd Marin, George Harris, earthquakes, floods, f i. r e s, it. But it's yaur klnd o! alLouis Remsik, and Moreton famines and dîscases? Nature world." Henderson. Interment was in can ha wild and ruthless. On the othen hand. naither0Orona Cemeterv.1 ORA Fix luOLY10 *MORT S J' Reis dontures fast... ail dayl 49c 89C__ _ _ _ _ _ _ -~, Prescriptions m I.D.A. Remedies ?~'Alex. McGregor ~ e DRUGS e 5 King St W.-m Phoe. 621.5792 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Mînister - Rev. Wm. K. Houslander, B.A., B.D. eganist - Mr. Arthur Collison, Mus.B., L.R.S.M. Sunday, August 2Stb 11:00 a.rn. - MORNING WORSHIP *The Man With a New Faith" The congregation of St. Paul's United Church wiIl unite with Trlnity ln TrInlty United Church A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL REHO)ýOTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Scugog Street, Bowmanville Rev. John C. Verbrugge, B.A., B.D., Minster Telephone 623-5023 WORSHIP SERVICES 9:00 ar. - Engllsh 11:00 ar. - Dutch 7:30 p.m. . Engllsb Proclaîmng thse Whole Counsel cf God "Back To God Hour" Broadcasts CKLB, Oshawa, at 9:15 p.n. cvery Sunday YOUNG PEO)PLE What's Ahead for You ? Back to High School? - A Job? - Any Job? - or - a CAREER with a rlch, rewarding future! In a surprisingly short time you can prepare yourself for a CAREER IN BUSINESS. A NEW TERM btarts at the. OSHIAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE .ýn TUESDAY, SEPTZEB 3, 19U3. ight Career-d.mlgned couru»& fr.m which t. choose. FREE LITERATUBE - Act Now - Gjet the Factu. Placemnent Service for Graduates. Seventy-f iv. placed laut year. Registrations now being accept. 0&. Enrolment il u mted. Oshawa Business (.1kog. 10 Sirncoe Street, North Oshawa, Ontario Dial 1154375 Young Beauties Participate in Playground Contest Memnorial Hospital!' mfi ttM M Weekly Report fi ng ~the many beautiful For the week of August 12- those from General Motors of 18 Inclusive: Canada, Llmlted, Parts De- Admissions ................47 partment Siclc Club, U.M.S. Births, 3 male, 4 female.. 7 Export and Accessorles, (G. Discharges .................67 M.C.), Staff and students of Major operations........... 9 Bowflmanille High School, Minor operations ....... 13 and the Junior Forest Rang- Emergencies ............ .. ..48 ers, Kapuskasing, United Auto Workers Local 222, and Local 4 74 o! the National Public Ser- OBITUARYvice Union. OBITUARYRev. A. W. IHarding officia- -, ~ .~HARRY LEGARD DEPEW ted at the funeral service Hary Lgar Deewageheld on Wednesday afternoon, 47 August l4th, in the Morris 47, iedsuddnlyon Sunday, Funeral hp] h ai t August I lth, in Meniorialbers were Lerne Langstaff, N Hspta, nd isdethcame Steve Bablch, Frank Blunt, as a shock to his relatives a.na Glen Large, Philip Latimer, numierous friends.b idBrBefc;l1tmn hswife, the former Hele - plnioew.:wsonredeceased ty.C if r s bis mother, Mrs. Charles De- bis younger brother, ThomasI Depew, several years ago.C if r s For the last 13 years Hiarry L. Depew was employed in MOVING the Parts and Service Depart-N W LO ment o! General Motors of N W L C Canada, Limited, haW 3 igS.E Pro othis he was a .scae 8 igS.E with Charles Depew and Sons, a commercial fishing finm,FomryHgn here, for 15 Years. He was omryHg n born In Wilkinsburg, Penn. but resided in Bowmnanviîf P ON 6 for 41 Years. He was an ad-PH N 62 Added interest in the Playground Penny Fair Those taking part were, from left to right: Pam Mason herent of St. Paul's United Parade was evidenced this year with the introduction (Franklin Park), Sherry Sellers (Ontario St.), Carolyn Church. of a beauty contest. Each playground selected an Rigg (Lions Centre), Alison Welsh (Kiwanis Park), entry and they rode in convertibles. At the Lions Nancy Cowle (Vincent Massey), Jili Donaghue (Me-« _________________________ Centre, the j udges took over and made their selection. morial Park) and Cindy Thompson (Flett Park). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .