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PAG!~ JIGHTTE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Iuterestg Speakers and Reports Heard at W.N.S. Eastern Rally At Ehenezer United Church, Oct. 24 The autuma rally of the East- emn Section of the Oshawa Pros- byterial of the Woman's Mission- ary Society was held in Ebonezen tUnitg!te Church on Oct. 24. Mrs. Iton Werry, lst vice-president, presided. The merning wonship was con- ducted by two mombers of the ]Bowmanville Trinity Afternaon Auxiliary who teck as 'their theme. "Lot not yeur hoart bc troubled." An invitation was accepted ta have the rally fer 1952 moot la Orono United Church. Presbyterial Treasurer, Mrs. G. C. Pirie, reperted ne incroa-ýe over the previcus year for the first three-quarters of the yer. Christian Stewardship Secre- tary, Mrs. C. W. Slemen, reponted on a raiso. of allocation fon ai Auxilianies. Christian Steward- ship is tho practice cf systernatic and propertionae giving cf time, abilîties and matorial possessions based on the conviction that those are a trust freni God for the bene- fit of ail menkind. The amount PHONE 3412 W. DAVIS of oun giving is the test cf aur consocratien. Mrs. K. C. Hopkins, litorature secretary, prosentod "The Boek Sheîf." "Muddles and Models" Several membens of Maple Grave Auxiliary gave an iaterest- ing skit "Muddles and Moels," which wes enlightening as ta whon and haw ta re-onder the "Missionary Mcnthly and "World Friends" magazines. Presbytonial President, Mrs. T. G. Nortan gave seme briof high- lights on the wark thet the W.M. S. doos. 1. Supperts 300 womon; 2. Maintains buildings; 3. Pub- lishes magazines; 4. Ships par- cels; 5. Trains leaders; 6. Wol- cames strengers; 7. Gives schol- enships; 8. Helps rebu!ld; 9. Brings now dignity te Woman. She aisa empbasized the needs of the W.M. S. af-YOU--Chrisfian womon ta lead: study; givoeand prey. Miss Muriel Taiteocf Ceurtice neparted an the sohool fer lead- ens which she attended in August et Whitby. She gave an intorosf- iog eccount af the members and PHONE 691 R. FINNIGAN DAVIS & CO. Sheet Netal Workers and Roofers Furnaces - Venlilators Air Conditioninçj 2 MILL LANE, OFF SCUGOG ST. . Skylighis Established 45 Years r, ______e______ e e______ e SLIERSandKT HOLES' iIuJ* One machine cen do the work of fifty ordinary mon. No machine cen do the worl< of one extraordinary man. 4 oed SHEPPARD & GILL LUMIER COMPANY LIMITED KING ST. E. PHONE 715 M frieads she had made whilo at the sohool. Work 1n The City Church The morning speaker was Miss Mary Blair of Oak St. United Church. Miss Blair has had wide experience having spent some years ia Saskatchewan, Moatreal, the Maritimes and is now in To- ronto. Miss Blair spoke of the work which is carried on in a down town city church. Due to growth and change in a large growing city many have movod to the fringes. Oak Street United Church is an amalgamation of St. Giles', Parliament, and King St. United Churches. Many of the original members have mov- ed to other sections and new and ytunger families moving in are noa-church going. Therofore the church has to reach out, cali on and invite these folks to maeoa fresh start. The wvork of tho church and the W. M. S. workor is not as visible as the new hous- iag projoot which is remodelling this six block section with ncw homes. Vacation schools are woll attended, also there are frosh air' camps for underprivileged boys and girls. New iexperiences and impressions are formed. Teen aers groups and couples groups are formod. Decisions are made and with mueRi prayer and work leaders are coming in to help. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the hot dinner served by the Eb- enezer ladies. "A Needy World" was the theme of the xvorship service for opening the affernoon session which wes conducted by membors of tho Newcastle Evening Aux- iliery. Mrs. Chas. Found xvas at the organ. Mrs. Donald MacLeen, member of the Dominion Board and Sec- retary of Ovorsons Missions, gave~ a very vivid picture of the "Unit- ed Churoh Training School" in Toronto. It is the only centre in Canada for the exclusive training of women for full time work in the church and oversoas. It is af- filiated with Emmanuel Colloge and Victoria Univrsityv. The young womon recoive inva4uablo training for th variod positions that are undertaken. In the train- ing sohool the students sharo du- tics around the residence and have a happy, wholesome varied home life with rich nver-to-be- forgottea experftnces. The rosi- denco at 214 St. George Street and 25 Bedford Road are inado- quate and in tho early months of 1952 a cempeiga by the womon of the church will be started al across Canada to help raise the aeeded funds for a aew residenco. A playlot, "Christian Steward- ship of Abilities" was very ef- fectively prosented by members of the King St. Evening Auxiliary. With Mrs. E. Courtico at the piano Mrs. Robert Muir and Mrs. Lloyd Down sang a loveiy duet "Listening et the Heart's Door." Missionary Speaker Another afternoon speaker was Miss Elizabeth Mewhort, roturn- cd Missionery from Iodie. Miss Mewhort was dressed in. a vory colorful Indien costume. With ber she hed an interesting dis- play of village costumes, jowei- lery and& dishes. Miss Mewhort gave a glinipse cf the task of shar- ing the Christian Gospel with the peoples cf Indie. The Hindit is roady to give Jesus Christ a place but alweys there is the wish to chooso the place Ho will have. They believo in many gods and incarnations. To Canadians as well as the people of India aliko, God is uoknown until we knowi him in Christ. Act 4:12-Neither is there sel- vetion in any other: for there is none ether name under heavon given among men, xvhereby we must be seved. John 17:3-And this is lifo oternel that they might know thee the only truc God, and Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent. The Hiodu wishes to tempos' Christianity SO it will loose ifs dynemic. There is an effempt being mae to bring together the threo main religions sproading ouf and'faking in ail that is good se thef Hindus, Moharnmeds, and Christiens mey worsh ip togofh- Needleeralt News 67- by PaulleeRoy LET'S TAXE A few minutes to see how your Christmas plans are coming along. You shouid be husily working on thema now - but if flot, you had better start. If you have maay gifts to niake, you wiil probably concentrate on smaller items so that you'Il have time to finish them hefore the big day. Toya A feçw suggestions for gift items mighit be welcoome - in fact, they mighit prove the solu- tion ta your problcm. For chil- dren - and there are probiy many children's naines on your toy. tuffed aflimls thave ak charni ail their own. rhey 're sof t and cuddiy - ca take punishi- nment without showing it - and are- inexpensive to make. An- other idca is to stuif a stocking and thon drcss it in any style you wish. It's lots of fun to do. Faýhion Accessories In the fashion lino there are niany smail accessory itemns that you can make, and you'll find patterns for theni in inny of the pattera catalogues. You can niake thon in corduroy, velve- .teen or plaid wool - very smart fabrios for this season. Belts are other popular fash ion items. You can feel assured that the gif t of a boit will bc apprcciated, because a girl can't have too niany of them. For The House There are so many things you caan make for the bouse. Large projects that are ahsorbing and iaterestiag, such as tablecioths, hedspreads and rugs. Thorse mus~t be started early if they are to be used for Christmas gifts. They are ideai wedding gifts too and can be given with pi-ide and with the certain knowledge of lhow much thoy lvil bc appreeiatcd. From fihe tahiecloth righit down f0 tho smallest doily, hand made gifts for the horne are aiways suif able. The range in patterns is wide and a suitabie theme can bc chosen for thc miost discririnating hostesses. There arc pot holders, hot plate sets, toa cosies, ciishions, lamp shades and so oa-It's eariy yet, vou -have plonty of finie ta gct started, and THIS year greot the holidays wth satisfaction. Stuffed Bunny If you wish f0 make a stuffed toy, try making this appea]ing little bunay. lHe sits up and begs to ho loved. He can he made in any color of cither percale, gingham, chintz, or calico-piain or printed - checks or plaids are good too. He bas yara whiskers and hright littie hutton eyes. Children ail ages will just love f0 have him. If you wishi to make this BUNNY, a direction Icaflet is available. Just send a starnped, seif-addressed envelope to the Noedlework Departmcnt of this paper and request Leaflet No. E-299. Building Program of Durham High School Board Held Up Due Io Lack 0f Cooperation of Municipal Councils H. D. Bigelow ,Port Hepe, wns oficielly appointed attondanceocf- ficen for the Durham District High School Board at the mont R- ly meeting of tho oxocutive hold in Part Hope, Friday, Oct. 19. The niew afficer's duties bogen Oct. 1. Action with respect te build- ing the new Port Hope High School and an addition ta Bow- manville High ScRooI Ras been deleyed due te an apparent lack cf co-openation, et the present tirne, front municipal Councils concorned, acconding to D. Alex MeGnogor. Ho seid the site for the Port Hope school lies been secunod and legal details coni- pleted but liff le cen be done un- tii concenned cauncils contact the sehool board. On motion. the secrotary was iostructed te write the counicils cf the Townships cf Clarke, Dan- lington, Hope, and Cavan and the villages cf Newcastle and Mill- brook requesting permission to bire an architeotla orden that the Board mey proceed *vith prelini- mnary plans for the construction cf new school accommodation. Mn. McGnegan urged "immediate action" considoning the "aven- crowded condition" cf bath Part Hope end Bewmaaville HigR Sohools. The board member os- timated construction would take txvo end one-haîf yoans. Principals Render Reports Principals of the vaniaus High Schools in the Durham County High School District rendered thieir reports et the Board meet- ing. For B.H.S., Louis W. Dip- peli ennounced fRet Miss Juditii Stengor, Enniskillen, "was suc- cessul la winning an award of $200 for four years." Ho told the Board Bowmanville was victon- bous in an inter-seheol fnack meef (including Part Penny, Uxbridge and Whitby High Sehools) and that flic local schaol intends with- dnawing fnom this greup cempe- tition next yer. If is expected Bowmanvill wiil enter cempo- tition with Port Hope and Ce- bourg. B.H.S. Commencement Exer- ciscs will be held Nov. 27, 28, 29 and 30 la the Opera lieuse this yer. Students plan preseating Gilbent and Sullivaa's opera "The Mikado." The High Scheel alse intends sponsoring the "Earl Grey Playons" on Nov. 3. Lloyd Allen Mantin, R. R. .3, N'ewcastle, roceived coecf the United Couinties $40 bursanis, ac- cordiog ta Principal Goheen cf Newcastle High Sehool. The principal aiso informed the Board Commencement will be held dur- ing the fîrst wcek in Nevember. He said Mn. Noil Stewart, music toacher, commenced toachiag mus- .c in Newcastle High School on Oct. 9, giving one-haîf haur in- struction ech Tuesday. Would Drop Agriculture Miss Basnett, Principal cf Oro- rio Continuation School, roquest- ed the Beand's permission te teach a science lnalal grades or. The Hindu teaches that al religions load to the same ultini- ate truth. Thoy find it hard, ta undorstand that God is a God of action and purposo and makos Ihoav *v demands upon us. Wheth- or Indian or Canadian we have to corne te the place of docision and say with Peter, "Thou art the Christ." May we ahl share in the sprcading of the Gospel. throughout the world. In the absence of Mrs. W. P. Rogers. Mrs. Ross Stevens brought wards of appreciation for ah vho liad made possible such a sucoess- Ifui da. iuv. L. M. Somnerville pro- noLinved the closing beniedictioji. 'l'lie weather did flot cdarn - ýI tIe oîrits of good attendance J ol 150 who braved the elements. I rather then egiculturel science. She said agricultural science is largely an extension ta the sci- once course with agriculturel ta- pies added and as a result, both science and agriculfunel tapies suffor in flice tfempf ta caver aeh the pnescribed course. She said many cf the tapies are cf liff le value (ie: hatching chiekeos) considering thet few of the stu- dents loaving schaol go into fanm- ing. Tho Orono Principal quotod Mr. Ruthenford, e teacher who ha, ha-1 cansiderable fenming expenienco hoth past and presont, as feeling thaf a straight agnicultunel course When you buy a Hiliman, you get a full dollar's worth of driving pleasure and long-lasting satisfaction' for every dollar you spend. And you get 14 extrais that makes your Hiliman dollar the best British car buy you ever madel drive in style . .. for less per mile H1LIMAN mn..,c A Rootes Graup Product Rootes Motors (Canada) Limited e Montreal 4bToronto *Vancouver Concessianaires for the Reotes Group and Rover Products FRANK'S GARAGE SCUGOG ST. BOWMANVILLE 'rui TR5 would be of value but that aay of the aecessary information rel- ative te an understandiag by the pupils of the agricultural cern- munity in which they livo can be taught incidentai te the straight science course. The Board will apply to the Dept. of Education for permission onabling Miss Basaett te teach girls physical education, Miss Gray te teach typing and Mr. Ru- therford te teach beys physical education and agricultural sci- ence, if that subject is continued at Oreno. Mr. MoCallean will teach shop work at Orone and Millbrook. Attendance at Millbrook Con- tinuation School was low during the past moath due te ilaess and also the aecossity of seme stud- ents helping on the farm, accord- ing te Principal Miss Black. Field Day was a markod succoss with Alan Wright winning the boys' championship and Margaret Gu- thrie the girls'. Miss Black said 16 persans were registered in night classes, and that the total numbor of porsons using the school's typewriters is 56. OBITUARY WM. A. HAMLEY Affer a short illness, William Arthur Hamley of Tyrone pessed away in Memorial Hospital, Bew- manvilie, Oct. 17. A son of the lete William and Agnes Hamloy, hie was bora in Tyrone, Nov. 'i, 1875. Ater following his occu- pation as a fermer for a number cf years, ho became Fanr Man- ager at the Ontario Training School for Beys and was later trensferred ta Guelph Expenimen- tai Farm. He later worked as a carpenter, and follewng his re- finement refurned te his home in Tyrone where ho pursued his hobby of gardening. Ho was a member of the United Churoh. The funeral was held at the F. F. Maris Funerel Chapel, Oct. 20, with Rev. D. J. Lute, Tyrone, officiefing. Mrs. J. Gnn was ai the orgen. Paliboarers were Clarence Waodley, Luther Hoop- or, Lionel Byem, Russell Virtue, ail cf Tyrane; William Staples, Bowmanville, and Lamne Todd, Newtonville. Informent wes in Bowmanville Cometery. Mr. Hamley wves predeceesed in 1928 by bis wife, Bella Han- neh. Ho was aIse predeceased by a brother, Wellington, Holland, Man., in 1948. and a sister Leura (Mns. J. W. Virtue) in April, 1950. Frionds attended the funoral from Peterborough, PortCrdf Newtonvillo and Oshawa. OBITUARY MRS. MARY L. P. JOHNSON Mns. Mary Levina Pimmett Johnson, formenly cf 249 Stew- art St., Peterborough, passed axvay in hon 77fR year in Mcm- oriel Hospital, Bomwenvillo, an Wednesday, October 24, affer e proionged illness. She was the eldest daughter oi the late John Pue and Sara Jane Edger and was bora in South Monaghan Township. She was twice married. her f irst husband1 being Adam Pimmett of Otona-1 bee Township, who passed away in 1926. She later married Ben- jamin Johnson and resided in the city of Peterborough for 241 years. He predeceased her in July this year. Her son, Melville H. Pimmett of Otonabee, four grandchildrer and one great grandson, a step- daughter, Mrs. Lilace Mabel Thickson, Bowmanville. and two brothers, Alfred ançI Albert Pue and a sister. Miss Mildred Pue of Napinka, Man.. moura her pass- ing. The funeral was held on Oct. 26, from the Comstock Funeral Home, Peterborough, with Math- er & Son, Keene, in charge of ar- ;DAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 rangements. Rev. H. B. Har. riagtoa, Keene, was the officiat. iag mnister. Bearers were Lamne Pimmett, ir Keith Pimmett and Wm. Hope of Otonabee; Len Pimmett and Scott Huston of Peterborough and Wm. Steele of Keene. Interment was la Fife's Cemetery. Otona- bee. "There are ne warlike people. just warlîke leaders" - Ralph Bunche. Duning the last ton years, the cheese manufacturing and -po cossing industry la Canada has mado phenemelial progress in catering te the varied cheese testes of Canadians. There are literally dozens of kinds of pro- cessed cheese now on the mar- ket. In types, a dozea or m e types of fereign cheese are X>e manufactured in Canada. 9 :1 F I A Law Holps Us To KeIp Yom 0 Maay people do flot know they have the protection of the Small Loan Law. Our government passed this law in 1939 as a convenience and safeguard to any man or woman who needs te borrow money from time te time to meet money emergencies. Before this law was pa.ssed, "Ioan sharks" took advantage of people in trouble by charging exorbitant rates and using vicicus practices made possible by the lack of proper regulation. The Small Loans Act has done away with ail thiL. It proteets borrowers by limiting charges and requires loan charges ta be figured only on unpaid balances. The business cf bending sums of $500 or less is under supervision of the Department of Insurance for Canada. Organizations like Househoid Finance sup- port the Small Loans Act wholeheartedly. It protects you from unfair lending practices and enables us to give the .kind cf quick, friendly, confidential money lielp we know you want. Our booklet "Money Management, Your Budget"-devised to help you help yourself is available at your nearest branch office or by writing our Consumer Education Depart- ment, 80 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Canada BOWMANVILLE how much car can you buy for a dollar? F.O.B. PORT 0F ENTRY INLAND TRANSPORTATION AND STANDARD ACCESSORIES EXTRA. look at the extras you get when you buy a Hiliman!1 YOU CAN HELP.. Crippled Chilldren hy purchasing PLANTERS COCKTAIL P EA NUT S 50c per tin PEANUTS'MAY BE PURCHASED FROM ANY MEMBER 0F THE DO WNAN VILLE ,ROTARY CLUB TIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT __ HIGGON ELECTRIC EXTRA FEATURES HILIMAN CAR CAR cA i. Largest engine capacity 2. Steering column gearshift 3. Opticurve windshield 4. Fulli31leadoo 5. Unitary construction 6. Air conditioning heater 7. Extra low pressure tires q 8. Full width front seats V v 9. Independent coul spring q < suspension 10. Most modern styting Il. AIl doors double sealed 12. Four point jackingq 13. Canadian sealed beam lights 14. Full wrap-around bumpers PAGE ZIGHT THURS 1- 1 j-