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THURS., FEBRUARY 8th, 1945 ' PAGE TM=1~ Congratulations, gifts, flowen! together witb a family dinner an, a later house reception wex among the honors accarded Mi andi Mrs. George A. Conden, Si. ver St., on the occasion of thei: Golden Wedding. Stijl hale anc hearty and Yautbful in appear ance and autlook, Mn. and Mrs Conden, 73 and 75 yeans young respectiveîy, wene mannîed a Newtonville, Ont., Jan. 23, 1895 and have liveci in Durham Count3 ever since. They came ta resid( in Bawmanville in 1911. Mn> Conden, the Former Adeline Wil. liams, was born at Kendal anc her husband, bonn in England c ame ta Canada at the age oi eAfamily dinner, arrangeci by ~their daughter, Mrs. George Mc- Mullen, town, was held at tbe home of Mns. Harry Coliacutt, Wellington St., grand-daughter af Mn. and Mrs. Conden, Sunday evening, Jan. 21. It was a family gathering including tbe sans and daughtens and six grandchildrn andi 23 membens gathered around the festive table draped in a lace table-cloth andi adorneci with flowens ta celebrate the 50th wedding annivensary. Present were four sons andi one daughter; Lyall, Harvey, Stanley and Wil- liam Corden and Ena, (Mrs. George McMullen) al of Bow- manville. Anothen daugbten, Eva, passed away some years ago. Responding to congratulations, is ts ;s ýe Is 1i e a 'r r n IL ;t Y r è !E h j OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 101 Thurs,, Fnl., Sat., Feb. 8-9-1 Dorothy Lamour, Betty Hui ton, Fred MacMurray in AND THE ANGELE SING With Mimi Chandler, Dian, Lynn. There's trouble ih Heaven when these angele meet a band leadîng aimiez Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Feb. 12-15 Ont of'China cones a new freedom DRAGON SEED Starrlng KATHARINE HEPBURN ROYAL 13OWMANVI LLE Telephone 589 Thurs., Fnl., Feb. 8-9 BETTE DAVIS IN MR. SKEFFINGTON Wlth Claude Raina, Walter Abel, Richard Warmng. Bette Davis hits new acting heights in a dnamatic film destmned to be remembered. Please corne early - why? Mr. Skeffington runs over 2 hours. Saturday, Feb. 10 2.00, 6.45, 9.15 p.m. Big Double Bill PETTICOAT LARCENY Wlth Joan Carroll, Ruth Warrick and Walter Reed Loves bliss blitzed in a blast of laughter. Added TIM HOLT In LAND 0F THE OPEN RANGE With Ray Whltley, Janet Waldo and Lee "Lasses" White. A lghtnlng action, split-triggen shootlng Wes- tern. Mon., Tues., Wedl., Feb. 12, 13, 14 BROADWAY RHYTHM With George Murphy, Ginny Slmms, Charles Win.ninger, Gloria DeHaven, Nancy Wal- ker, Ben Blue, Lena Horne, and a host of othen stars, wlth Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. AIl in beautiful technicolor. What a cnst! What a musi- cal! What a show! COMING 1 AND THE ANGELS SING GOING MY WAY WHETHER IT'S A BIRTH- DAY CAKE, A WEDDING CAKE or just an ordinary layer Cake, we can supply, your order to yanr satisfac- tion. z jW Many of the best host- esses serve our bakmng. And when it cornes ta bread, serve CARTERS WHOLE- BOXE BREAD which supplies the energy you need. Buy it fresh daily from aven to custorner. Mr. & Mrs. G eo. A. Corden Honored on Golden Wedding ,-Il I REPRESENTS WEEKLIES s, the happy couple. ecalled th« .d Rev. Mr. Down!; officiated at th re wedding at Newtonville and i Ir. the half-century since, they hav il liveci happily unden the ties h !rthen salemnized. Af ter the excel ilent dinnen the groom was prE x-sented with Ï& gift of money an, rfor the bride came a bouque of chnysantbemums, ail from the. Lt1 chiidren. On behalf of thi 5 gnandchildnen, Howard Corder tyR.C.A.F., St. Thomas, presentedi le hancisome wall mirron. T h .beamîng couple responded wit] s*fitting expressions of thanks. id At the more formai neceptiai dhelci at their home on Tuesday :) Jan. 23, over 120 fniends and rela tives calleci ta offen congratula ýtions ta the happy couple anc many beautiful flowers, gifts anc icards were receiveci during tht tday. The tea table, draped ir )f lace, includeci among the tast; y refreshments, a wedding cak( made by thein daughter, Mrs yGeorge McMullen. Duning tht naftennoon, Miss Lois McMuller dattended at the doon and assisting !ewitb the lunch and tea serVicE hwere Mns. Edwin Wood, Mrs hStanley Corden, Mns. Clifford iSamis and Mrs. Harry Collacutt. On behaif of fniencis and rela- -tives from Port Hope and vicinity, a presentation of a drum-head table lamp and reflector, was made by Ex-Warden Wilmoi Prause, cousin of the. bride. Among the many floral gifts ne- ceived, a beautiful cluster came fnom the Mayor andi Council of Bowmanville, witb congratula- btions on the happy event. A valued memento of the occasion is the "registen of visitons" whicl was signed by those wbo called. Many who were unable ta attend an accouint of weather and naads, telephoned congratulations. Amang out of town guests were Mn. and Mns. Wilmot Prause, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lingard, Mrs. I'er- kins and Mr. Ed. White, Pari Hope; Mn. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and Joan, and Mn. and Mrs. Errol Trew, Oshawa; Mn. Jack Brycon, Ken- dai, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, Courtice. Telegrams wene receîved from Miss Mabel Carden, Reg. N., Winnipeg, niece of the couple, and Howard Corden, R.C. A.F., St. Thomas. To complete the hall century picture, a photo- graph of Mr. and Mrs. Conden was Monday evening at 8 p.m., ta which ail young people are con- dia lly invited. Obituaries MRS. THOMAS FREDERICK iat in cve el- ^e- te he a 1e a- ie in Ey acquaintances and the fiower ton. rEA tains their wedding photo. Wedding WILBUR-CRYDERMAN The marriage was salemnized Jan. lth at Hampton Parsonage of Doris Wanda Eileen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cryderman ta Pte. Gardon Hillis Wilbur, anly son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, Hampton. The bride ware a floor-lengtli gown of pawder blue double net aven taffeta, sboulder-length veil caught ta a head-dress of match- ing flowers, and carried rases and carnations. The bride's only at- tendant, Mrs. Austin Barron, c14ose a Queen's blue taffeta gawn with matching head-dress andi cannieci pink and white car- nations. The groamsman was Mr. Robert Countice of Courtice. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents with the bride's mather receiving in navy blue crepe dress and a cor- sage of pink and white mums. The graam's mother assisteci and was wearing rust colon crepe andi a corsage of yellow and bronze mums. Madlyn Wilcox, Acy Horn, Muriel Smith andi Louise Salter, friends of the bride, served a dainty supper. Later the happy couple, amid sbowers of confetti, left an a mator trip, the bride wearing cocoa bnown dress, green coat with brown trim andi brown ac- cessories. They will reside in Hampton. Previaus ta her marriage the bride was guest of honaur at three miscellaneous showers helci at the homes of Miss E. A. Hait, Court- ice; Mrs. A. Barron and Mrs. H. Wilcox, Hampton. ri- ýd is is S. h !t d a There passed ta ber last rest ai tbe family home, King St., Bow- manville, on Januany 27, 1945, Mrs. Thomas Frederick Page, ai the age of 78 yeans. Three years ago Mrs. Page met witb a painfu] accident, and another injuny ne- ceived last faîl added ta ber fail- ing health. After a short ilîness Iwhich confined ber ta bed, abe faileci ta raliy and passed peace- fully away with ber devotei bus- 'band attending ta ber last eartbly wishes. Mrs. Page was the former Isobel Ferguson, daugbter of the late John and Isobel Ferguson, Man- vers Township. Marnied on June 6, 1900, Mn. and Mrs. Fred Page were engageci in farming in the Bunketon and Enfield district until coming ta Bowmanville 23 Lyears ago. Until moving into town last year, the devoteci couple accupieci tbe foreman's residence on the farm of Ex-Warden M ilton J. Elliott and for a record 21 years Fred Page assisted Mn. Elliott in bis farming aperations. The late Mrs., Page was known among a hast of friends as a gentie, kindly, lavable character, always an band loyally toi. assist in the sickness andi misfartune of others. Outside of attending to a spotless home, Mrs. Page was in- tensely interesteci in gardening and the cultivation of the wealth Of flowers wbich always sur- roundeci tbe home. Hard work andi faithful service were the characteristics of this devoted couple for nearly hall a century. The Presbyterian Churcb was their religiaus affiliation. Surviving ta mourn ber passing, besides ber busband, are one son, Frank Page, St. Thomas, andi one sister, Mrs. James Dart, Burke- ton. Two brothers andi two ais- tens predeceased Mrs. Page. Her bass is particularly feit by ber husband, now alone in the home. The funerai was beld from the Nonthcutt and Smith Chapel, Jan- uany 30, for interment; in Hamp- ton Cemetery, with a great many friencis and relatives in attend- ance. Rev. W. G. Blake conduct- ed the services and paid eloquent tnibute ta the layalty and devotion of a truly lavable wif e, mother, neigbr and frienci. Flowers came from. L.O.L. 2384 and a great numben of frienda and bearers were: L. Bradley, G. Rahm, H. Fenguson, W. Fenguson, Fred Ferguson, W. Cornish, F. Webber, R. Tennant, A. Page, Z. Adams, S. McKnîght, C. Oliver and B. Mutton. Friends and relatives from a distance includeci the son, Frank Page, Arthur Page, Toronto, and Alberta P a g e, Boston, Alfredi Page, Arthur and Lamne Rabbins, Leskard. The palibearers were: M. J. Elliott, Horace Hockley, Robent Hetherington, Harry Hamm, Eddie Faran and Blake'Short. MRS. WILLIAM WESTLAKE A lifeiong resident of Darling- tan and district, Mrs. Charlotte Wiliarns Westiake passed' away at her daughter's home on Feb- ruany 2, at Maple Grave, in her 84th year. Predeceased by her husband, William Westlake, in March, 1944, she had been failing from a heant ailment for the past eigbt weeks and passeci away fnom a severe attack. Born in Darlington, she has liv- ed in and about Sauina district ail her life and married about 1880. She had been very interest- ed in wonld events aillber if e and had been an avici reader. She was an enthusiastic worker in her church and was a memben nf the Unitedi Cburch at Solina and also of the Women's Institute. One son, William, of Darling- ton, survives, tagether with twa daugbters, Mrs. L. Collac u t t (Leila), of Mapie Grave, andi Mns. N. L. Mutton (Hilda), 211 Mary Street, Oshawa. Three grand- chiidren aiso maurn her death. The funerai service was hed at the home of Leslie Collacutt, Maple Grave, on Sunday, with Rev. W. Rackham of Hampton, of - ficiating. Interment was in Eldad Cemetery, Sauina. WAR5API.S' ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN ýh CHURCH VESTRY MEETING d Rev. Canon C. R. Spencer, SM.A., in bis Incumbent's report ta the Annuai Vestny Meeting an Monday evening, Jan. 29, helci in 'the Chapel, told thase present that the mission ailotment had been paid in full for tbe seventb consecutive year. The assets show a balance of $613.12 witb no liabilities. "Thanks ta the splendid energy of the Cburch Wandens andi men," said the eRectan, "a new roof was put on the Rectany. The garage was painteci and considenable repaira wene made ta the fabric of aur ébuildings." He cailed oq al of the parisb- -ioners ta visit each other ta get ta 5know each othen better as a fam- iiy of St. John's. Ail the or- ganizationa are. doing splendid work andi the missionary work is getting gooci support. The atatistica in bis repar so he had not been idie in 1944, as be bnci attended 465 meetings andi services, made 957 visita andi given 202 addresses. The inumber of Baptisms was 21, Confirmeci 22, Mannieci i1, and 16 Burials. "Praise God for tbe veny gooci wonk that is, being done. Don't let us get weary in well doingl I extenci toalal my personai, and very grateful thanks for ail your splendid wonk. God bless you ail and grant you an abundance of Ris Grace is ever the prayer of yaun Rector." In claaing Canon Spencer read the names of 12 boys from this cangregation who had paid the supreme sacrifice, wbîle ahi stood witb bowed heada, a mute tribute i ta the memary of ail those passeci fram our midst.1 The Wardens' report presented i by W. J. E. Ormistan, People's i Warden, showed net receipta 5 from ail sources, $5727. He mov- c ea bearty vote of thanka ta al s onganizations and to those who t contributed sa generausiy. The Rector's Warden, L. A. Parker, in f secanding the motion, added that a it was the ca-operation of eveny- a one in the Cburch that made the r Year s0 succesaful. t Al arganizationa nepanteci a v moat auccesaful year, in outlining f, their year's activities. Parcels, n cigarettes andi Christmas carda n were sent toalal the boys af this v congregatian now statianeci aven- fi seas, by the Women's Guilci and ci Men's Club. The Rector asked a that ail names of boys going aven- f( seas be sent ta, himself or the tc Wardens, sa everyone wili be ne- m~ membered. W. J. E. Ormiston was ne-elect- NvI ed, by acclamation, People's War- w den. L. A. Parker was again ap- R pointed by the Rector as bis War- cl den. Mrs. Forreat A. Diliing waa iu ippointeci Vestry Cienk by the an Rector for a fifth year. m A Memaniai Commnittee was set cr up ta consiat of the Rector, War- pl lens, Vestny Clenk, A. J. Living fa and presidents of ahl organiza- pi ions. This committee wili make, m up ta date a list of ahl boys and giris fnam this congregation serv- sce ing in the King'a Fonces, wbetben ce t homne or abroaci. Ail parents ne nd frienda are asked ta senci in pi names of their boy or girl, com- n>ý lete wlth lateat address, ta any- tb, ne on thia cammittee. Don't let -al] s forget anyone! itý A letten of congratulation from tic te Deanery on aur abiiity ta pay pe )un allotmeRts in ful for this aur yo igbth yean, was read ta the coi Vestry.1 The Recton rend a letter from Mi he Biahop, stating that the Cana- thi lian Council of Churches bas been ter rmed witb aur Primate, Anch- ishop Owen as it's head, for al ahi 'anada. gai Hearty votes of thanka wene ex- ahi ended the Rector andi bis wife bu: rom the Vestny for their untiring Sir ffort; and fniendly and Christian pnt 'ouncil. Also ta tbe officera of Ma .e Churcb was extendeci thein >anty thanks. the H. Sutton was re-appointeci con- of >ner of sidesmen. Lay membens for :tbe synoci appointed wene: fro ed Wilian, O. Labelle andi L. J. son ýyderman; substitutes as elected ing are: F. Depew, E. C. C. Southey byt nd E. S. Nayiar. ha% Uni Justice discards party, frienci- ed ip and kindred, and la thenefone con 'presented as blind.-Addison. A 1 G. K. (Buck) Martin 0f Toronto, who bas recently been appointed Adventising Rep- resentative of the Cana d i a n Weekly Newspapers Association wbicb bas a membersbip of 585 weekly newspapens spread acros the Dominion. Mn. Martin wiii. give speciai attention ta supply- ing up-ta-date facta ta national aciventisena andi acverti s i n g agencies on buying power in the tawns, villages andi townships of Canada-those important centres wbich lie outside the big cities. Mn. Matin's beadquantens is la- cated at 1105 Temple Building, Toronto. Walter Huston, Aline Mac- Maison, Akim Tamiroff, Tun- han Bey. From thse Pearl Buck story that has thrilled millions. Tisilling, action, tender love, rlch with warmth, wit and humor. DAVID R. MORRISON SPEAKS AT TRINITY Y.P.U. "Recreation in the Community" was the timely subi ect discussed by Davidi R. Morrison at Trinity Young Peopie's Monday evening. Quoting Daniel Webster, Mn. Mon- rison cammenced bis address with a few definitions of the word "Re- creation." He chose two inter- pretations: "Recreation is the pleasune wbicb tbe minci receives fnom anytbing interesting, and whicb arreats on baids the atten- tion of tbe mind," andi "Recreation is nef resbment of strength andi spirits after toil." Such an important tapic must be cansidereci fnom vaniaus angles. Recreation is amusement and di- version, but deeper and mare im- portant is the fact that it ele- vates andi restores the spirits. Ex- plaining bis remarks, Mn. Marri- son mentioneci how it works-as physically and eon the body. Thisi w6uid include skating, bail, ski- ing, dancing, etc., ahl of which shouid benefit tbe participant. Music, elocution and other fine arts are considereci a form of ne- creatior,;. Does not a militany bandi have a stimulating effect on marching soldiers? No form, of recreation shouici be carnieci ta excess. The human body is a deiicately baianced on- ganism witb the mental equip- ment even more delicate than the physical. Thus excesses should be avoided for each affects the othen, andi aven amounts of recrea- tion migbt cause damage ta bath physicai and mental elements. Dealing with kinds of recrea- tion, the speaker pointed out that this would depend langely on fa- ciiities available; physique, tem- perament and naturai talents of the Persan; and, of course, what is most enjoyeci. Recreatian should be judged by the fallawing six values: physical, .nteliectual, artistic, social, moral and religiaus. It is possible al six wiii not nelate ta every type of recreation, but al necreation bhould measune up ta some of hese at ieast. Langer cammunities bave betten facilities and yaung people bave .ccess ta more types of diversion and amusement. Use abaulci be miade of facilities available andi thua deveiop talents. The Greeks vorked towand perfect physical form but did nat averlook the mental side. The Germans pro- aunceci fine body deveiopment wbich bas nat aiways been benle- itting ta the moral aspect. Mucb an be gaineci fromn the Russians and their plan of physicai culture lon the young people. Sweden, oo, is deepiy intenested in the ,elfane of ber young people. Drawing upon bis imagination, Enr. Morrison cancludeci witb a vonci pictune of bis "Community ecreation Centre." It wouid in- dude a gymnasium; an auditon- um for crama, concerts, lectures; nallen halls fan study graups, otion picture groups, and handi- rafts. Then, it sbouid be com- eteci with a sanctuany wbere lIks could ait in quiet cantem- lation thinking aven other than iaterial tbings. The question of the use of the ýhool gymnasium as a necreation entre was raised. There being o othen suitable and availabie lace in the community, Mn. Mon- an expresseci the opinion that iese sbould be made availabie ta I young people of the commun- y.Planned, superviseci recrea- *n, in ahl its phases, for young eople, would be an asset ta the :ung people, the parents and the nmmunity at large. M'argaret Nichais introduceci î.Mornison andi extendeci the Énks of the members for bis in- resting acidreas. Tbe program, under convener- ap of Marie Tbompson and Mar- et Nichals of Christian Citizen- p Department, includeci twa imorous neadings by Betty nales. Worship service was ýsented by the conveners witb nrgaret Welsh assisting. Helen Pritchard presided for e business session when letters acknowledgment and thanks rChristmas pancels were neaci :m Bill Buckley, Trevor Davi- n and Jim Hancock. Follow- ga request from Oshawa Pres- ery Publications Convener ta ve such a convener in each ion., Margaret Weish was elect- ta this office. Recreation was nducteci by Doreen Hardy, 1Valentine party will be helci Pl bi 10 it- ta d ti ai ai ni th ot e: th di b: Ci te: fi th, ta Fr an 0 shi XVE Canadians are demnocrats. Adoîf Hitler would neyer have had a chance in aur country. The Fuebrer ranted and roared bis way ta leadership. His beer-parlour oratory impressed his countrymen ... tbey were ready ta be swayed, eager ta be convinced. Here was a dictator's oppontunity. We Canadians don't do tbings that way. We dont like being led by the nase. We want ta think for ourselves. We want ta do things in aur awn way ... to plan4 aur future as we will. This is the way we have buiît Canada inca the grept nation she is today. From a primitive land, uninhabited but for a few mibes of Indians, Canada - in a short 300 yeanî - has grown f rom a terra inca gnita ta one ai chie greatest trading nations ai the world. Tbis bas corne ta pais tbrough the vision and pioneening spirit af aur forefathers, through their determinacion, enterprise, self- reliance, and the deep-rooced knowledge that only tbrough bard work, intelligently applied, ca- anycing worcbwile be built. We have made ur war effort in he sare way, contibuting in he struggle of the United Nations ta a degree tbat bas arnazed every- one - Hitler included. We are well ino our stride in puctiag tdii war assignment over, and wben Victory cornes, we will face the problemi ai peace witb chie same determination ta do tblags in aur owa way. We bave not reached aur present place la the scheme of chings witbouc mistakes, and we will probably make mistakes in thie future. But, as in chie past, sa in he future, we wîll profit by our errors . . . building ianely and steadily by indvidual determiatioad seif-reiance ta niake ile a îtrang and wartbwbile chig. Thi1s message ISOPublished as an exPression of faith in the future of Canada /'y the Bank of Montreai, whic/. bas b.een working with Canadians mn ail walks 01 liNe rince 1817. Nestieton Nestieton W.A. will meet at the home af Mns .Alex Mains, Feb. 15th. Visitons: Miss Majorie Mc- Cînren and Miss Hilda Jobns with fnienda in Orona. .. Mrs. Gardon Woods, Toronto, witb ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. C. H. Ponetous... Mn. Beiford Panke, Oshawa, with frienda at Nestieton. .. Mra. Wm. Fenguson witb ber mother, Mns. T. Hyland, at CadmIls, wbo la quite sick... Mm. anci Mrs. Alvin Mnrlow anci family, Wbîtby, at Mn. Nelson Mnniow'a. .. Pte. Gil- bert Malow, Nova Scotia, witb frienda at Blackstock andi Nestie- 2 'E ,sÀre e R gk o sPEAK TO PLAN OUR FUTURE AS WE WILL Showerpro of 1- M Made from weather repel- lant cottan gabardine and self lined, in sand shades only and with f ly front. These coats are exception- ai value at this low price. Buy one NOW for early (Spring. Sizes 32 ta 40 $I12*95 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO - . -- --12M COATS5 OthEsLN Brioednt $19.5 Men's Ir Im A6.