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________________________________________________________________________________ 1, THE CANAflTAN ~'rA'rI~VA!t ~OW~!ANVTT.T.~ fl1%rrA1~Tn &-Am VT Brooklin Minister Delivers Challenging Address Trinity Y.P. "The Religios Area of Life" was the suhject of a timely and chaI- lengin,4 address presented by Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin* to the members of Trinity Y o u n g People's Union, Monday evening. Quoting from an article clipped frorn an Ontario weekly, the thought was stressed that in the present age young people enjoy an extensive social and recreat- lonal program, but there is a de- finite lack in the religious area of lii e. Comparing the religious zeal of the past two generations with the present, the speaker noted the modern trend away from the church and religious education. As a point of illustration he told that in his home town at the Urne he decided to enter the min- istry, there were also fîve others preparing to take on full time Christiar work. Since that year flot one person in that same town has answered the caîl to Christ- ian service. The need for min- isters, deaconesses, nurses, teach- ers, etc., is greater than ever. At the present time the Church has only about half as many workers in the mission fields as were there 25 years ago. Again reading from a press clîpping, Rev. Fisher told of a high school principal who emphasized the need of a trained conscience and urged his students to take on some form of religious work, for a trained conscience is equally «as important as academnic learning, His remarks concluded with the thought that through a Christian Fellowship such as is exemplified in a church sponsored young people's group, this vacuum in the religious area of life could be overcome and a fuller and richer life enjoyed. Mr. Fisher was introduced by w e e Helen Pritchard and Dorothy Haig expressed thanks on behaif of the Union. Guest soloist, Louise Pearce of Ebenezer, delighted her audience with the Irish air "Little Bit of Heaven" and a cute littie selection "Daddys Sweetheart." Worship service on the theme "Soldiers of Christ" was presented by Ruth *Robbins and Dorothy 1Haig. The program and worship were under the convenership of Dom- othy Haig, Bob Williams and the Christiarn Fellowship department. President Marjorie Rundie con- ducted the business period. The Union is to present one act of their Plry "Jumping Jewels" at the Presbytery Drama Festival on March 28 at Zion. This Monday evening Solina Young People are to be the guests of Trinity with conveners Mary Alldread and Gwen Murray in charge. Recrea- tion was enjoyed and meeting closed with friendship circle and Taps. Trinity C.G.I.T. Hosts To Newcastle C.G.I.T., Members and leaders of New- castle C.G.I.T. were guests of Trinity organization on March 9 in Trinity Church Sunday School. The visitors weme weicomed by Marjorie Luxton and Bemnice Hanson and each received a name card from Gwyn Griffith. President Marion Bippeil open- ed the meeting with words of welcome after %vhich ahl united in repeating the C.G.I.T. Purpose and Motta. Rev. S. R. Henderson assisted by Miss Ileen Balson at the piano, led in a sing-song con- cluding in a rcverent atmosphere with the negro spiritual "Lord 1 want to be a Chistian" A challenging service of wor- sbip on the theme "Who is my Neighbour?" included the well knawn stary of the Gaod Samari- tan. This service was presented by Acousticon now provides 36 new ways to hear -the same restful hearing that people with no impairment enjoy-because of BALANCED HEARING there is One Special hearing aid amnong the 36 ~ new and different Acousticon Constellation hearing aids that bas been designed for You.. * for your kied of hearing loss I ~ provides c special Free Clinic Plan f0 corne Mark down these dates ... NOWI -Tuesday, Mardi 22 from1 9 p.m. Genosha Hotel - Oshawa Everybody says -"CI LUX "s the EASIEST-TOm-USE ENANMLfi Neyer painted anything eoi Then CILUX was made to ordei for you-everybody gets gooc resuits with hit Wide variety ol Iovely colors. CILUX goes far. brushes easily. It dries smooth ,and hard, conveniently fast. Get CILUX today and give old furniture new ife and beauty! 'CILUÈ" $2.30 qt. ~neCOat bMagic" Au, OWI HIGGGN ELECTEIC Tour General Electrie Appliance Dealer Phone 438 Bowmanvllle 42 King St. E several girls of the Newcastle grop. ey An enjoyable play party follow- I ed conducted by Joan Won¶iacott r and Miss Mary Alldread. To coiciude a happy evening, lunch was served by the Trinity leaders under the supervision of Mrs. Geo. Miller. Other A-elcome guests -vho provided transporta- ton for the Newcastle girls were Mrs. W. W. Patterson and Mrs. Clarence Allin. Jane Stewart Is Crowned Queen of Renfrew Many of our readers will be in- terested in the following dispatch which appeared in. the Ottawa papers as it refers to a grand- daughter of Mrs. H. A. Brown, Ottawa, formerly of this town, and a grand niece of Mrs. T. S. Holgate. The report reads: Blonde 14-year-old Jane Stew- art, attired in a Queen of Hearts white costume stole the hearts of upwards of 1,000 young and old tonight wben she skated off with the title "Queen of Renfrew", at the third annual Renfrew Rec- reation Commission carnival. Amid a rausing ovation from a carnival-mood crowd, who brav- ed below-zero wcather to pack the Lions' Auditorium to near- capacity the crown was placcd on her head by J. C. MeManus. iiresiclcnt of the RRC. She is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. D. W. Stewart of Renfrew. FARM FORUM PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Providence Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mutton with 19 present. The tapic was "Many Happy Returns" or "Fil- ing Incarne Tax. We tbink ail farmers should file income tax retumns. even if their incarne is not taxable. - If evcry farmer did this and sent in his returns, and these wcre averagcd ail acrass Canada, the publication of same would heip awaken the public and gavcmnment officiais ta the real financial status of the average farmer. It is also only fair ta other classes of wot-kcrs, wha have their incarne tax taken out at the source. Tbis would eliminate class prejudice. The main diffîculty in filling out the incarne tax form is a lack af accurate records. This could be overcome by keeping a dailY account of al i transactions, also by issuing the1 incarne tax guide at the beginning of the yeam, not tbree months1. later. Questions also couid be puti in proper sequence, ta avoid con- fusion ta the average man. Next week - Review Night- wc bave a pot Iuck supper at the home of Mrs. I. Bragg & Sans, March 21. This ends the final series for this season. COMPETITION RETURNING In the weekly crop repart from Ontario Agricultural Representa- tives, there is an indication that farmers are culing their live- stock and marketing the mare un- productive animais. Another part of the report says that demand for cattie for export ta the United States bas 'dropped off badly". Migbt not these two facts be a corroboration of wbat W. P. Wat- son, Ontario Livestock Commis- sioner taid the Ontaria Swine Breeders' Association recentlv? He said that in vicw of market developments, farmers wauld bei wise ta scîl unproductive stock1 %vhile prices werc good. He alsa advised farmers that prices on the United States market are due for1 a drap, adding the farmers migbt, in the very near future, be seli- ing an a basis of quality rather than demand.1 The dax- of wartime shortagesi and big d emand bas undoubteclly1 passed. It looks very much as thougb the old competitive mar -c ket is returnirîg and that a higb standard of quality will be essen-1 tial ta maintain sales.1 DELIVERS BUDGET 1 Hon. Leslie M. Frost Provincial Treasurer and Min- ister of Mines, who deiivered the budget in the Legisiature on Mamch 4th. The budget sho0wecd a surplus of $1,132,000O for the cur- i-ent liscal yeam, and an estimated surplus for the 1949-5o fiscal year of $157,546. Mr. Frost reparted wide expanision and development throughout the Province; that the provinces finances are in sound condition; a succession of balanced budgets with sumpluses for a six year peiod; the credit position is excellent adding: "His- tory is a great teacher. If we fol- low the pattern of the past, %v knoiw with certainty that the even deveiopment of aur economnv wiIl add up ta progress and stability -ta a greater, happier and moreJ prosperous Ontario. ýW Clirysier Now on Display Increased vision, roomier inter- 1er will be introduced in Bowman- lors, longer wheelbases ,.and ville, at a special showing this slightly smaller outside dimen- Saturday at Palmer Motor Sales. sions are some of the features of Along with this new Chrysier the the new Chrysier modéls. Over new model Plymouth and Fargo 50 improvements have been made trucks will also be on display. The to engine body and chassis. Shown Palmer Bros. are extending a cor- above is the Chrysier Windsor dial invitation to everyone to corne Four Door sedan. The new Chrys- in and see these new cars. NE WTON VILLE' Mrs. Roy Burley is visiting her son Gardon and his wife in Tor- onto. W.M.S. met in the home of the secretary, Mrs. Cccil Robinson on March 10 with 19 present. Our allocation for this year wihl be $135.00, ten dollars more than last year. Aý this amount was reached the past ycar no fear is felt that amouint cannat be rea- lized. Mrs. H. A. Bunt taok charge of the study book. Mrs. C. M. Jones sang a lovely sala accompanied by Mrs Frank Gil- mer. The hastess scrved a sump- buous lunch and ail enjayed the social haur. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burlcy and Kenney, Cowanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrow. Newtanville Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jobnston with attendance af 18. Discussion was Incarne Tax per- taining ta farmers. Majority were in favor of filing incarne tax re- turns, whether tax was ta be paid or flot, as it is ta the farmer's ber.efit ta keep books as it enables him ta know w-here he stands. A resolution xvas sent in wbcreas the Government Tax Department supply help ta farmers in making out returns whereby mnr farm- ers wauld file same. March 21 Forum will meet witb Newcastle Forum for a pot luck supper in Newcastle Hall. Marcb 28 broad- cast is a Special and will wind up season. Miss Bertha Thompson is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reid, Oron o. Miss Jennie Thampson is visit- ing friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters and Bruce, Trenton, visited ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover and children w-ere in tbe village on Sunday. Newtonv*Ille hockey team play- ed Courtice Friday night and came off' second best. Hawever, the lads have played goad hockey aIl seasan and we pat them an the back. Mrs. W. M. Milligan spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. Norman Scott underwcnt an operation in Oshawa hospital last week. WESLEY VILLE There was neither Chumch ser- vice nom Sunday Scbool due ta the condition of the raads. Young Peoples' Unian held their meeting as usuai. Mm. Howard Payne, Citizensbip convenor, took the tapie. Miss Helene B*arra wclIo ug h, Lakepart, witb Mm. and M rs. Ed- gar Barmow&claugh. Clarence Allun, Newcastle, Carlton, Murray, and Haward Payne spent Thursday afternoon at Mr. Noray Gobeen's at Bewd- le y. Sevemal ladies met at the home of Mrs. Earl Inch for the Wamen's Association meeting under Miss Bemniece Best's group. Program was ahl about "Missions." Sev- eral aprons were tumned in for the raIl call and $10. voted ta Red Cross. Miss Eileen Allun, Newcastle, and Mm. Murray Payne spent Sun- day aftemnoan in Baltimore. Farmn Forum was held at Mms. Mary O'Neill's with discussion on Incarne Tax. Arnald Tbamndyke and C. Payne attended the Seed Faim in Orona. YOUR EYES and Visionl Rewritten from previous copyrights of C. H. TUCK Optornetrlst Disney BIdg. <Opp. P.O.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 46 Both you and your employer will appreciate the benefit of good vision. If it applies to your child don't blame the child yet. It mnay iirectly or indirectly be connected %ith the function of vision. See the best Optometrist available. Unselfish efforts have been put forth to aid those with poor vision but rnuch more could be done if earlier attention was given. I will endeavour to deal fully with each of these symptoms separately as I find tbemn modemn use of the eyes prompts an ex- pl n t o (copyrighted)1 Jack Gay Topples Timbers as Courtice Def eats Taylor The Caurtice tearn defeated Taylor 5-2 ana Jack Gay made al the differencee as he turned in a 805 triple including a 335 single ta take ail the individua' honors. Ronnie Burgess witb 7"5 also aid- ed the Courtice cause. Doug Tay- lor was best for the lasers. Enniskillen defcated Deeley 5-2 and Ted McLaughlin witb 702 for three garnes led the way for the Blue Shirts. Jack Smith was top man for Deelev's team. Bob Galiagher's tearn dcfeated Pollev 6-1 with Walt Pollcy's tcam gaining their 1 point by vir- tue of a tic game. Bob Gallaghcir with 756 triple and 314 single led the winncrs. Walt Polley and El- gin Bray were best for the lasers. B.T.S. team upset the beague- leading Foundry team 5-2. Jim Thompson shawed the way for the winners with a 701 triple in- cluding a 315 single. Bill Polley and Frank Smnith were best for the Foundmy. Cec Mîlîs took the honours in the Lemon League with 110. More Lane Lingo It took a snow plow ta do it but Enniskillen finally got bim aut' eh Ted? . . . Somebody men- tioned 25 cents so Jim Thompson bawls 315 . . . Bill Polley 'bawl- ed a 362 single and a 855 triple in the Foundry League Thursday work. Jack Cale is back in form of the sale. j 20 Ring Street L. night. Nice going Bill. Straight-ball Smith is using a curve these days . . . Eaml Mc- Quade wants to quit while he has an average lef t . . . Bill Keilar and Sid Nichols have one thing in common-side bets . . . Hank Janzen should save his good games for the league. No warm ups Hank . . . Bob Gallaghem is requested to put in a few more Friday night appearances... More next week pals. Team Standings Foundmy 45 Enniskillen 37 Gallagher 37 Polley -----34 Courtice 31 Deeley - ------- 29 B.T.S. 24 Taylor - --- -------15 Averages Jack Gay ---------- 238 Bob Gallagber 224 Bill Polley ------- __----_--- 217 Walt Polley------- ---------215 Ted McLaughliîi 2h13 Collie Woolner- ------ -- 213 Jack Elston- - -----------210 Daug Taylor----- ----- 206 Lawrence Wearn ----- 206 Jack Potts ------ - -- -202 Dud Deeley -------------------------201 Phil Cancilla Makes LimeIicjht in Bowling Nice 829 Tripfle. Phil Cancilla, the night worker, was the top, man at the alleys when he rolled a nice 829 triffle. Phil's score- consisted of 311-250- 268. Only four other bawlers hît over the 70)0 mark. Russ Halîman 731, Bill Bates 711, Frank Blunt 708 and Doug Carter had 706. Walt Polley won the high single gaine for the first time this year when he had 319. Only one other score was over the 300 and that xvas Plii' Cancilla's 311. Other good scores -werc Frank Blunt 296, Alan Deiisem 293, Dr. Rundle 292, Bruce Milne and Bill Mutton were tied with 290. Cancilla's team had the high tearn score of 3527, as well as the higb single team score 1226. With only anc more week ta go 45 bowlers are averaging over 200. lis ail represents approximately 50 percent of ail bowlers. Alley Chatter Bowling doubles in the sweep)s an Satumday afternoon, Eddie Rundie did it again. Yep, he tbrew another anc down the gut- ter and right wben the chips were down. We wondcr if Mrs. Mel Dale knows what Mel calîs team- again. lie bowls one game and sits out two. Captain Russ Oke says he can't take a chance on Jack with the playofis just around the corner ----- Harry Depew had a nîce 88 the other night .--We wonder what shift Luxton and Watt are working this week. They were stili bowling at 1:3 a.m. the team is protesting its way into the playoffs. Pîper's team finîshed first last schedule and now have been conceded last position for this schedule. Prices a Bit Easier At Shorthorn Sale Top Price Paid $385 Prices were slightly easier than a year ago at the 28th. annual sale of the Durham County Short- homn Association, held in the new iivestock« building, Oshawa Fair- grounds,. Thursday, March 10. At that the higher quality ani- mals sold at levels quite compar- able with the bids made at the more pretentious Shorthorn Auc- tions the past year. President John MeIntyre, Myrtle, who weicomed a large crowd drawn from a consider- able part of the province, said that, despite current recessions in the beef market, the future would level off since Canada as a whole was short at the moment somne four million head of teefý caittl under normal conditions. His re- marks were confirmed by the auctioneers, Duncan ]Brown Shedden and Elmer Wilbur' Hampton. WeI Ths uonis di ooVe a r feThdis confidn madwas e- fleteda in h biddinhwbicaleg-f istre8a5 ig for the seety ar- $385.sfregete Mcltyre ntry, Faim- j acrs gent, LA.allis-mont ad bll bogt by LA. allis, P ortypol, Amangimpth24ad isedfonle,: other important pre inciued yihadong Abu ncedby Lew Rqicardo, Ashbnougbt byl Squair Bras., owmanllon tbther choice young bull cn- tribuecableW. F. RiCkarCan Sron, Neasete, wet ta9. LC. Brolw, Bavron, at $20. Low alfinell ronapaid $285. for sabl fi yArt-urdMbullfron-h staleo rbrMKy etn vileewr h eaigpie Tmn hemawere the eand pres amang dthe maieentorisad re- flccedn the trend aamd ood bredied yuthses.urchas o creditd yang ifrs. Priwes flor ct ow and efes tf ole lg ait lacrnlvelsbt acdampthe listl ofist wale.baie tth ls LADIES: READ THISI Unwcznted hair remov.d instantly trom, face. arma legs with Flash Hair Remover. Haimless-leaves ikin soit and smooth. You can't loue. Monoy promptly riund. ed Il hair qrows back aiter third applica- lion with no questions asked. Complèe treatment $2 poslpaid. (C.O.D.'s--Po.tage extia). KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 302) Box 22. Station B, M4ontreal. Qu. 5 Hours a Day Scrubbing Moreth.. haif th. w.rk- ing day at a dairy is spent in the thorougli cleaning and sterilizing of equip- ment. Every pipe and piece ofequipment through which milk passes is dis- inantied and scrubbed in- aide and out before each batch of milk i. procesaed. You Are Cordially Invited TO ATTEND A Skowing of The New 1949 CH.RYS LE R and PL TRUCKS on SATURDAY, MARCH Starting at 9 am 19gt6 Motor Sales '1~ Ore y## UILPTUE» avttà.f - U bel..b.C m fort $ 1 0 .5 0 TRV'SS ~ end Seremted Net Te sip 1 Or Money Refnd.d. ng~Style Doeie .. e è - $ ,i . .5 #MhI Ue werers;;Now if Is possible fa get maximum r s~oba wNtf real camfort. The Sportsman has no steel bonds W mitai parts ta gouge or pinch. There is nothing ta bInd. Every part is flexible. Yes, and if CANT StIPi Why9 Recouse the inner pad romains flxed lnt lis position, while th. sofi, pliable fruss meves with the. body. Th Sportsman provides maximum reten. flon for cgt reducible Inguinal hernias and won't slip undeir stren- umu a.fMity, occiv. sportsaon' everyday stretching and bondIng. ** Couslder those 'ssmnt cl igfatures 0 3denUfloly DOsgWe ' aeReal Comfort Without Friction 1-r' SIf9-Fittingi4- e It is Unconditionally 0 Maximlum Preton .Guaranteed lm Prmud NkI1.gTae Roue-PuOnunud lm Over <erfer ferget Your Rupturel Cowling's Drug Store F-REU CNIC FOR HÀARD.OFuwHEARINGI: YMOUTH Cars and FARGO at the Palmer SHOW Booms lowmanvilie TffE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO il RITP.Cznav "Anrqlr impa. qd%àob D 1