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SPECIAL NOTICE STATESMAN TO BE JSSUED DAY AHEAD NEXIP WEEK Due to Victoria Day, May 24th, falling on a Thursday this year, The Canadian Statesman will lie issued on WEDNESDAY, MAY 23rd rhis wilI mean that the deadline for Classified advertising and other advertisings wil l e moved forward until Tuesday at noon. We cordially ask that ail rural correspondents mail their copy a day earlier this coming week so that copy will reach this office by Tuesday noon._ Phone if necessary. The Statesman wilI go on sale Wednesday morning, May 23rd. Legion Bowlers Wiad Up Season With a SumpinousTurkey Dinn11er Thirty-eight Canadian Legion with hearty applause when he bowlers attended a wind-up ban- rose to deliver a brief speech of quet at Legion House Saturday thanks for "being among the evening, and enjoyed a wonder- gang." Chairman Jack Knight fui turkey dinner prepared and subsequently read the financial served by the Ladies' Aux iliary of report which showed a credit 4ýranch 178, Canadian Legion. balance to be carried over to ocal bowlers recently brought next season. ~e Ontario Canadian Legion Sid Hobbs of Branch 43, Osh- Championship ta Bowmanville. awa, was a special guest atthe With chairman Jack Knight banquet. Being a bowler among presiding, proceedings opened bowlers, Mr. Hobbs said he with the singing of The National Anthem, with Mrs. Walter Mur- (Continued on Page Fifteen) phy at the piano. Following the sumptuous ban- R yC alc e quet, Rev. S. R. Henderson led nyhi1c e the gathering in several "old President Durham army songs" and Jim Fair, chair- man of the sports committee, C u t r am r rendered a solo. Head table guest, Legion presi- The Durham County Junior dent Elgie Harnden, wlien ad- Farmers held their annual meet- dressing the gathering said, "It ing at the Orono Town Hall on pasrtosesmayMay 10. There was a good rep- en' rs together; this is a won- resentation from ail parts of tht derful turnout, topping an equally county.1 successful season." He compli- E .Smesitoue h mented the sports committee on<> e eakumers A.intr, dcto their initiativ~e andi activity., ac guefsBospakerd A.arl'u, wdireco ing a few compîîmentary re- o oyand fGrls'trCluborc marks for the Legion Auxiliary. V erand aourcOntbj Junir "The ladies deserve a great deal f armranasocumebs of credit for the wonderful dinner to Scotland and England last they have prepared," he said. year. He showed slides pertain- ing to their trip and gave a com- Financial Report Delivered mentary as weîî. Rev. Henderson was greeted ,h Lmn n 41 nth . Thirteen Inf ants Baptized at Trinity On Mother's Day Thirteen infants wene baptized aItich Moîhe's Day service Sun- day monning at Trniîy United Church by Rev. S. R. Menderson. These wcre: Patricia Ruth, daugh- tan of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shay; Michael Edward, son of Mn. and Mns. George Cawken; Barbara Jane. daughter o! Mn. and Mrs. Charlia Moar, Toronto; Michael James. son of Mn. and Mns. Rus- sell Oka: Alan Stuant, son o! Mn. and Mrs. Stuart Crago; John Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayas; Linda Dorobhy, daughter o! Mn. and Mns. Gea. Falconen; Gwynda Dale, daugiber o! Mr. and Mrs. W. McKee; Alex Scott, son o! Mn. and Mns. Aiex Birks, Monteal;Christine, daugbten of M.and Mrs. Alfred Samelîs; Ronahd James, son ai Mn. and Mns. Elwood Shackleton; Mary Jane, daughter a! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick, and Richard Alfred, son o! Mn. and Mrs. Arn- old Basteman. s :1 4 -in grou sJane01V a on me LitA press of Scotland and none of the five were seasick. While across the pond Ihey stayed at farn homes, living with the farm folk and learning how they live and farm. The four boys and Mr. Barr visited many of the out- standing fanms of Scotland and England and also saw many bis- tonical buildings such as West- minster Abbey, St. Paul's Calhed- rai, Buckingham Palace and Bal- moral Castle, the royal residene in Scotland. Farncomb Legresley thanked Mn. Barr for bis splendid address. Betty McMolm gave a report or the Junior Farmens' convention held at the O.A.C. hast month. Hazel White also neporled on ber trip ta 4H Club Congness in Chi- cago. Ill. Miss Jean Noble explained to the boys the nules and regulations o! Jr. Girls' Momemaking Clubs. The election o! officers nesul7t- ed as foilows: Past President- Murray Lord; Pnesident-Ray Challice: Vice-Pres. - Farncomb Legresley; Sec'y-Tneas.-Mennili VanCamp. The meeting came to a finalc with doughnuts, coakies and cho- colate milk. Si. Andrew's Preshylerian Church Observes ls 1141hAnniversary St. Andrew's Presbyterian ta esign bis large church in Ham- Churcb wilI observe ils 1 141h An- ilton and was elected minister iiivensary. Stunday, May 20, when emeritus of that congregation. Rev. William Barclay, D.D., ex- Last yean the Canadian Council Moderator of Pnesbyterian Chur- of Churches eected him unani- ches in Canada and Pastor emer -_____________ itus of Central Chuncb, Hamilton, will Wrliver the sermon. Rev. Fredff«,Meredith of St. Andrew'E k7v wi1.fnctc the service. Dr. Barclay is a native of ' " Glasgow, Scothand, and came ici Canada 25 years ago. Me gradu- ated from the University of 'Glasgow in 1905 and frn the Theological College in 1910. Fol- lowing his ordination in 1910 he served in Glasgow, Townhead and Kirkcudbrigbt. Me begiin bis ministry aI Central Chunch, Hamilton. in October, 1926. Since commng to Canada Dr. Barclay, who received his Doc- torate of Dlvinlty £rom tbe Pres- byterian College, Montreal, in. 1914. bas given much of bis time ta the work of the Church aI large. Me bas been a member of the Board of Administration. of the Budget and Slewardsbip Committee. and dufing the war served as Convener of the Chap- lains' Conunittee. He was elccl- e.Wâ BnaD . cd to the highest office of the e.Wlam arayDD Presbyterian Church in 1940, mously as their president for a wben he becoma Moderator of perjod of two years. Me has been the General Assembly. travelling througbout the Du- tJnder the stress and strain of min ion in that capacity c',er the war years. ha telt compelled 1 since. .9 rnt~ibnm Stanley L. Dunn Elected President Kinsmen Club Stanley L. Dunn was eiected presidenl o! the Bowmanville Kinsman Club aI bhe eleclion meeting beld lu the Balmoral Hatl Tuesday eveuing. Bill Tait was voted vice-prasident. The executive term of office in the local service club begins Sept. lsI. Witb membens registering a ane hundned pen cent vota, Ray Kowal was elected ta the position of secnetary; Don McGregon suc- ceeds Roy Swindeils as treasunar, and Howard Sîurnock was elect- ed Bulletin editor. Registrar Tom Cowan will be succeeded in his duties by Keith Lathangue. In the race for the secretary- ship of the club. Kmn Albert Kit- ching declined nomination due ta an expected transfer. Mr. Kitch- ing. a member of the Bowman. ville detachmenl of the Ontario Provincial Police, expecîs to be tnansferned 10 Fenelon Falls .'n the very near future. At the same meeting, newly ehected president, Stan Dunn, was presented with a gift from felhow Kinsmen on the occasion of the bintb of bis son, Ronald James, in Bowmanville Hospital recently. There will be a new Board of Directons belping in the execu- tive capacily effective Sept. ist. Ken Nicks, Jake Brown and Bert Syer wene the three men elect- ed and bhey will serve in con- junction with the new slale of officers. Leading a Dog's Lif e as Pictured By the Dog-Catcher In 1950, the Town of Bowman- ville paid the officiai dog-catcher $139 for picking up, caring for, and executing slray dogs. So fan Ibis year, $5 1.25 bas been spent for the same purpose and the busy summer season is stilh abead. For the information of the pub- lic, the town dog catcher charges $5.00 for picking up and keeping a stnay dog for 48 bours. Usually Ibis action is in response 10 a complaint registered by a laxpay- er, and the dog is kept for 48 hours in order that the owner might have ample opportunity ta dlaim bis pet. On top of thîs initial amount, dogs are usuallv kepl for three more days at 75 cents per day for board, and then they are destnoyed aI a cosl 10 the town o! $3.00. AIl in ahl, the picking up. caning for and de- stnoying of a slray dog costs $10.25. The summer months are the busiest for the local dog catcher, probably because more people are aware of the existence of stnay dogs aflen their well tend- ed garden bas been messed up. In July and August last yean, a total of $46.75 was spent by the lown while in the first six months of the year, frn January to June lst, 1950, onhy $22 was spent. The cost this year, bo date, is made up of an entny of $ 10.25 in Apnil and one of $41 in March. With a dog catcher around town, the~ muni referrnrl tn nno+ainof ""Durham County's Great Family Journal" BOW1gANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. MAY l7th. 19-01 Construction of New Dreïakwaler Staris ai Port Dowmanville The 2,000 tons of rock strewn about the East Beach at Port Bowmanville will be moved in the very near future, il was learn- ed today. Workmen began op- eralions last Tbursday to length- en the breakwaten on the west arm by 500 feet, making the total length of the man-made peninsu- la 800 feet. This operation is necessitated if Bowmanville barbon is 10 be kept clear of shifting sand whicb blocks the barbor mouth ta navi- gation. The rock which was transported from the Queenston Quarries at Niagara Falls in Oc- lober, lasl year, will be movcd from the East Beach by barge and deposiled on the west anm ex- lending outInto Lake Ontario. Accordîng to the map, the ex- isting "rubble" extends out 300 feet from the West Beach. This arm will be extended by another 500 feet before the job is coin- pleted. Tbe tug. "Ubîque IIV' will be the motivating force mov- ing the barge which will ferry the1 stone. Originally, the project was to bave been finisbed hast faîl but due 10 rough weather operations were cancelled. With the St. Lawrence Water- way project apparently in the stages of becoming a realily,1 Bowmanville Harbor may once again know inland and deep sea shipping traffic. If the inner1 barbon is dredged, il is believed that an ocean-going vessel could not only enter the harbor but al- s0 lurn around. Like other laké-t shore towns, Bowmanville mîghl be put on the map once again asc a serviceable barbon. On Tuesday, the tons of rock 'that had marred East Beaci sand bad been cleared away anc moved outinto Lake Ontario tc take theii place as part of thf planned breakwaler. Foreman Max Lubker of the Bermingham 'Construction Company, Hamilton, and' four workmen perspired un- -der the hot son to accomplish the Ëreat move. By the time this newspaper is published. the en. tire beach will be clear of rock. "Operation Rock Move" is not nquite as difficult as il would ai Ilirst appean. A giant crane, ly. ing north of and immediately be. Side a fenrying barge, lifts th. rocks efforllessly from the beach to the barge. The lug, "Ubique II" moves the rock barge ouI in.- bt the lake when il is loaded. Ac- cording 10 Foreman Lubken, the 1nen have been avenaging three or four trips a day with an estim- ated three tons of rock per trip. Providing more stone is iËead- Ily received from the Queenston Quarnie, the job should be com- Pleted within two weeks, the fore- man said. The stone will be transporled 10 Bowmanville by railroad. and subsequently taken ta the East Beach by truck. Up ta the present, four loads af rock bave been dumped aI the extreme southern end of the pro- posed bneakwater-abouî 800 feet from shore-and two loads have been dumped inshore aI the 300 yard mark. Mn. Lubker said he encountered difficulty getting underway toward the end of lasI week when il was discovered thal the crib which was alneady in the waler was aI an angle to the true course of the breakwaler. This malter bas been connecled and work is going ahead rapidly. Major W. P. Ketcheson, orig- inator of the column "Kelch's Corner" which has appeared in The Statesman from time to time, and present secretary of the Car- ling Conservation Club, delivered a brief address at the Rotary Club luncheon held in the Balmoral Hotel, Friday. In conjunction with bis talk, Mr. Ketcheson screened a movie entitled "Pheas- ant Island." Conservation educalion is es- sential if wanton destruction of wildlife is 10 end, according to thc speaker. He said the organiz- alion wbich he represent allots thousands of dollars each year to tbis cause through sponýoring research, scneening conservation movies, and affording free infor- mation to clubs and organiza- lions. Mn. Ketcheson said his organ- ization sponsors a group of On- tario scientisîs in their wild life research, and from this connec- lion such piclures as the one de- picting the life of the moose have been made. This movie took three yeans to make, according to the speaker. Scientists discover some startling facts in their re- search. he bold Rotarians. In the work done on muskelhunge, il was discovered that' the most fierce of the specie, the tiger muskel- lunge, which is a cross between a pike and a muskie, bas no sex glands. "Nature does flot allow bybrids to reproduce," Mr. Ket- cheson said. Plan Other Movies "Survival Perilous," a movie sludy of the wonderful caribou, is ta be released shortly by Carl- ings. the speaker said. A ilm on speckled troul is scheduled ta be made Ibis June, and anoîber on small-moutbed bass is planned for the nean future. The ring-necked pheasant is the mosî common specie of the pheasant famiiy ta be found in Canada, although many black- necked birds are seen. The pic- ture "ýPheasant Island" was fimed an Pelee Island, an ap- parent pheasant sanctuany wbich lies in the westerly expanse of Lake Erie. Birds *were brought ta the Island in 1927, and today there is an estimated 100,000 (Continued an Page Fifleen) Bowmanville Boys Win Scholarships At Ryerson Institute Two Bowmanville boys, Lloyd Winacott and Ken Crawford, cap- lured academic scholanships for altaining the bighest marks in thein respective courses duning first year studies aI Ryerson Ins- titute of Technoiogy, Toronto, it was announced May 10. The scbolarships are for $100. Mn. Winacott, son o! Mn. and Mrs. Everett Winacolt, 95 Ontario Street, eanned bis award in the School of Electrical Technology, whiie Mn. Crawford. son o! Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crawford, 52 Concession Street, was high stu- dent in first year in the school of Mechanicai and Industrial Technoiogy. Known to many in Bowman- ville as "Windy," Lloyd Winacott was a memben of the Statesman staff for three yeans prior ta en- roiling aI Ryemson in the elec- L Ltro i.O tAJLAA qi- 14,- 1Ld2 dIWllu Iedig ogs if"woud ap- Plan t Attend beau interested in elecînical gad- parently be literahly true. gets even while learning the Those requiring the services o! Kinsmen Karnival pninting traite, and bis ability Dog Catcher, H. W. Knapp, Cali a'2tha d2t was certainiy made avident wben gel him aI 147 Liberty St. South, Ma i ha d2t he capbured the $100 scholarship or 'pbone 418. donateçI by Canadian Genera] ______________The Legion Pipe and Dnum Elecînic iwd awarded for "pro- Band are slated to, open Ihe ficiency in ahi subjects." There ReiserBos or Mofser Kinsren Karnival with were 90first year studènts in Basebail School evening, May 24th, when they Mr. Winacott has another two will lead a spontaneous panade years' study at Ryerson before hae Two Days' Course thnough tawu la the Memoniai graduates into the industnial ______Arena whena the fizsqt cannival wonîd where be hopes to reahiza The Basebahl Scbool sponsored of the 1951 season will be located. an ambition by becoming associ- by the Bowmanville Recreation According 10 Kinsmen spokes- ated wilh either a radia station on Commission gets underway aI 8 men, fun galare is in store for a commercial airiine. p.m. tomorrow evening (Fniday) ahi carnivai ablendens. There wil Second Bowmauville scholar- aI the High School. Boys inter- be games o! chance, gamnes Of ship winner, Ken Crawford, won esled in obtaining instruction in shihi and just plain games ta a scholanship donated by Canadian coacbing. umpiring and man- tickle the fancy of those people Acme Screw and Gear, Limited. aging sbould register immediate- wbo wouid try themr luck. A B.H.S. student hast year, ibis is îy.The Kinsmen Bingo, held Mn. Crawfond's first term at Ry- l.Intended to afford detailed sponadicaliy thnoughout the win- erson and ha bas ana more yean knowledge ta young athhetes, th-2 ter, will be bigger and baller than intensive study befare he cam- entire instructionai course wihi be er. AIl prizes wiil be weil plebes his course. carned oI inlwo ays.Thewonth winniug and il is reported __________ faiessont is ni ayscoTea woman couhd substanbially addFv fi esswith basebrialY undaent the beauty o! ber bousehold F e Children ad lasî sebm funta10pm nidals bwinning a lamp or sucb likeB tsdat andlass fom to10 .m.Friayappliance at the game o! numbers. evening. Thene will be several novelîy St. Andrew's Church Tbe second session wiil be beldl booths aI the Anena, boa, and aI 10 a.m.. Saturday, with the panda bears wil pnobably prove tbird and final session being con- ta be populan all aven again. A Five infants were presented for ducted aI 2 p.m. This lasI period nefnesbment booth will sati4fy baptism aI the special Molher's is devoted ta caaching aids anai the bunger of carnival attanders Day service held in St. Andnew's srategy. and, of course, the Kinsmen Chev- Presb ytanian Church on Sunday Throughout the two-day course, roiet Coach will be evident. The marning. Tbay ware: Susan movies wiih be used as instruction car wilI edanfrFiaCae.duhe fM.adMç medim a wel a "e.per" Mv 2thand on that evening G. R. Wooi: Ian Robent, son of Mn. teachers. Ahi boys registerinig another iucky ticket hoiden will and Mns. R. D. Whiiians; Carûl will receive a basebail manuai drive home in style. Beveniey Judv. daughter of Mn. absohutaiy free together with oth- Breaking ail pracedent, the and Mns. L. 1. Burgess; John Paul, an pertinent information. Kinsmen Karnival is going ta nun son o! Mr. and Mns. H. R. Stur- Recreational Director Don Shay for two evenings, May 24 and 25, rock., and Mauneen Patricia, has a quantity a! registration and being tbc first carnival of tbe daughter ai Mn. and Mrs. Murray farms pnepaned and ha would ne- year it should prove papular. V. Tighe. quest that ail bays interested in PIlan ta attend the fun panade Rev. F. R. Meredith officiatedl the basebaili shool contact him at siated for the Anena, you are and bis sermon carried out the the Lions Community Centre. guananteed a good lime. lheme of Mother's Day. lt4t~ir 6c PER COPY NLTMBFIR 2<) Guest Preacher Little Danger That Russia Will Plunge IntoAil-Oui Global War ________Personal Opinion of World Traveller, mi ie Stephen G. Saywell Prominent United Church Lay Preacher and Chairman of the Oshawa Board of Educalion who will be guesl speaker at St. Paul's United Church Sunday School Anniversary service next Sui- day, May 20, at 11 ar. Hospital Board Plans To Open Sub-Divisioni Along St. George St. George Spanrow, 48 Concession Street, look aven engineering du- l ies aI Bowmanville Hospital May tlst, according ta information re- .leased aI the monthiy meeting of sthe Hospital Board beld in bbe Nurses' Residence, Friday aven- ing. Chairman M. S. Dale pre- sided. Wben the new Memonial Hos- pital opens some lime in Juiy, it is axpected tbab St. George Street wili become a tbnough tborough- fane as fan as Jane Street. and that Princess Street from Liberty ta St. George Street will alsa be opened Up. The. Hospital Board plan ta sub-divide the propenty souho! lha bospibai 'grounids, along bath sîreels and offen build- ing lots fan sale. The bouses which wihl be built on Princess Street will face tic new bospital wbule those built ou St. George Street will have thein back doar ta the new building. Preliminary plans are present- ]y being made ta ensure that ahi building lobs ana conregbtly chart- ed. Il is flot known wben the lots will go on sale, but inlenested people migbt glean sucb informa- tion from any member a! the Mos- pital Board. At the Fniday meeting plans were discussad in relation ta iandscaping lhe grounds adjacent ta the Memoniai Hospital but a definite decision as ta a plan o! action was not reacbed. Acconding ta Chairman Dale, many Bowmanville nesidents bave anquired as to whaî piece o! equipmant they could personalhy danate ta tie bospital. "Such ne- quasIs for information are ah- ways welcome," Mn. Dale said, and ha advises people wisiing ùu donate anything to tie new build- ing ta contact any mamber of the Hospital Board or tie Chairman, personally. This Saturday Girl Guides Will Hold Cookie Day A naval canvass wiiI take place in Bowmanvîile and and Hampton an Saturday, May 19, sponsored by the Girl Guides., Saturday wiil be Girl Guide Cookie Day in these centres when cello- phane packages ai cookies wlI ha soid at 25e per pack- age. The Guides wil use the propeeds from bthe street sale and hausa-to-house can- vass ta help defray expenses of summer camp at Pigeon Lake, Juiy Il ta 2l. Cookie Day provides the housewlfe with an opportunity to aug- ment the weekend baking and at the saine time help the Girl Guides finance a heaith- fui summer'hoiiday. A gen- eraus response ta this appeal is hoped for. Next Waste Paper Drive by Scouts Set f or lune 3Oth Although il rained May 5th and 'nany bausewivas neglected ta put their neathy bundled papers on the curb, Bowmanvilhe Boy Scouts and Cubs reahized thie1 biggest papen collection ta date. 5,ccording ta a recent statement, 47,660 Ibs. o! papen was collectad A'bicb sold for $143.77. Penhaps Ibis new "bigh" in pa- pen collection can be atlnibutcd ta mother and hen spring bouse- claaning. StilI, many residents neglacted ta put out thein bundies of papen because of tie nain. With school days dnawing ba a i clase and summer holidays close t at band, perbaps it migil be wise i oa stant bundling ail your waste i >apen now sa liaI you can an- r une your cehiar is chean when th Scouts make their nexî paper 1 collection. June 30 is tha date set I "While Amenica and Canada and the wbole free world are in dine penil, 1 believe there is ve:y lutIle danger that the rulers of Russia will plunge thal country inb an ahi-ouI global war," said Louis J. Alber, foreign corres- pondent, world travellen and 30- year student ol Russia aI a pub- lic meeting held in Triifity Church Fniday evening. The ad- dress was sponsored by the Bow- manville Rotary Club for the benef il of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Memoniai Mospital. . Recenthy returned from a trip ta the European Iron Curtain countnies, Alber went on ta say Ihal Russia prefers to let -anmed Communisl Parties in many coun- tries do ber fighting for ber. The men in the Kremlin will not jeo- pardize the safety of the Soviet Union until tbey are certain they can win an ahl-ouI war and win it quickly. Even then tbey may not involve the Soviets in war provided tbey can gel what they wanî by letting thein satellites bear the brunI of any fighting thal may need ta do done." Mn. Ahber, wbose addness was entilled "Kremlhin Bluepnint," was introduced by Jack Eastaugb, president of the Rotary Club. Communist Party a RulIng class Mr. Alben explained that the Russian Communist Party is not a political parly but a nuling chass thal bas been canefully selected by those in control and "thon- oughly trained and ruthlessly dis- ciplined for- only one purpose-to mule Russia." Me emphasized thal Ibis nuling chass is very high- ly priviheged, its membens baving ahi the good things in Ibis so-cahl- ed "wonkingman's Utopia." Bluntly, Aiber deciared that ',we are nol fighting Korea or even China as naeions, but am,' fighting world communism-a whir'wind world revolution pow- ered from Soviet Russia-and the Number One Power Plant of world communism is Soviet Rus- sia. The managers, directors, su- pervisors,' and foremen of this (Continued on Page Fifteen) Basebali Field And Players Being Whipped Into Shape The baseball field at the High School grounds is beginning 10, take shape. Business Manager Jim Crombie is working hard and with only a week 10 go, a lot of work bas yet to be done. The Bowmanville Brookdale Roses are installing a new .,#ire fence down the third base line. A new mnoveable cage to be placed behind home plate is in the mak- ing. The diamond has been torn back approximalely 12 feet. The old familiar dugout on the thirci baseline has been dismantled and a new one will replace il. The leam is working out three nights a week and the arms and legs of the players are finally rounding into shape. The team will. be decked out in new red and white bench coats througli the courtesy of Brookdale-Kings- way Limited. The sale of tickets for the ah-. expense trip to Cleveland is mov- ing right along, but if you haven't purchased yours yel, or if yotL would like 10 sell some tickets, contact AI Osborne. We are spending a lot of money this year and we need your sup- poit, so lel's ahl buy as many 'tickets as you can afford. Dont forget the opening bal game, May 24. 10:30 ar. Jack and Jili Club Nembers Assisi in Trinity Church Service The service at Trinity United Chunch lasI Sunday night was conducted by the Jack and Jihi Club. The presidents, Mn. and Mns. Charles Hoag, took part ini the devolion by readîng thé Scnip. lune and leading in prayen. The chair was composed. of the club and Iheir singing contnibut- ed gneatiy 10 the beauby of the service.- The ladies' octette (Mes- dames Merkley, VanDriel, James, Black. Dunn, Trewîn, Nokes, AIl- dread) sang 'What A Fniend We Have in Jesus." "L.ove Divine, All Love Excalling" was sung by the male quantet (Messrs. Rack- ham, Bickle. Shemon, Jackson). The enline choir sang "Prayen of Thanksgiving" <Knemser) and the male chorus sang "Abide With Me" at the close of the ser- vice. Mn. Don Sbay was guest pianist and Mrs, Gardon Harle piayed the organ.and led the choir. Rev. S. R. Hendarson spoke an. the fourfold chanacter of the Christian home as expnessed mn this passage from the Bible: *"Jes- us incneased in wisdom and stat- ure. and in favoF witb God and man." Me emprasizad the iii,- partance of home attitudes ta the child. The child must bave mo- tivation if he is ta laarn. Me must, as Jesus did, graw up in a home where leanning is consid- ened important. The child must also increase in stature. Me should be Iaught bow ta play, ta take part in sports. nol just to play in ondan to see someone elsa play. The man who dissipates bis health, does the same ta bis spirit, for the body is the temple of the spirit. God will always be reverenced in the homè whene the parents speak Mis name with revenence. When cbildnen have learned the stories of Jesus, Me will become somnething personal to them. Man bas not learned 10 live ini favor wilh man. He must turnr to God who is the fountainhead af Love; if man ]ives in favon with. God, he will automiaticaily ivo in favon with man. Minister Stresses Parental Guidance At St. Paul's Service During the special Mother'i Day service at St. Paul's Unibed Church on Sunday morning, two children wene presented for bap. tism: Don~ald Douglas Taylor, son of Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor, Church Street. and Sue Hannah Lunney, infant daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Morgan Lunney, To- ronto. The theme of Mev. H. A. Turn- en's sermon was the importance of the home in the life of a child, especially in these difficult limes. Tbough both parents should co- operate in bringing up chiidnen and making home a place where their children want to be, il is a mother's love and guidance which exents the greatest influence. The raie of mother and bomnemaker i therefore one of the most im- portant in the wvorld, shaping as il does the lives of future citizeng. Dedication Service of Tyrone Church Will Be Held Sunday, May 201h Rev. M. C. Fisher, Chairman of Oshawa Presbytery, wiil con- duel the Dedication Service aI lhei officia] rr -apening of Tyrone Un- ited Church, Sunday, May 20. Rev. Milon Sandenson, former minister a! Tynone, and aI pres- ent ministen of Nati Parkdaie United Chunci, Toronto. will preach aI 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. In ondar ta accommodata the lange congregations expected ta atbend the re-apening services, the Church Hall and Sunday School have beau wirad anabling members of the congregation un- able ta crowd mbt the chunch ta hear the service. Mrs. Bruce E'rsylh, Toronto Contralto, will be soloist at bath services. I i expecled Ihat former choir main- bers will sîng with the chair. Renovation la Planned On February 2nd, 1950, the congregation of Tynone United Church held a noon meeting in ryrone Community Hall ta dis- uss plans for the renavation. Great intenest was sbown by membans prasent and when R. B. Giaspaîl was appaiuted Build- ing Fund Treasuner, contribu- tions ta help aiheviate lhe cosl were immediatehy soiciled. Thie nuit af this planning will be nanifastcd May 20. The renovatian *was accomp- ished with a minimum ai aubside labor. most members of the con- regation -pitched in" and.(d their share with generous Harrï' M. Brooks, Oshawa, being relied upon for sound advice. The asti- mated cost o! the renovation was $8,700. HoId Supper and Concert On Wednesday, May 23, foI- lowing the May 20 re-opening, a Rev. Milton Sanderson supper wihl be served aI the Chunch from 5 ta '8 p.m. The Oshawa Salvalian Army Band under the direction o! acting bandmasler. Tom CoulI, will be in attendance. Major Ketcheson Shows Film on Pheasants Living At Pelee Island At Rotary Club Weekly Meeting 6c PÈR COPY NUMBER 20 p