The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'rHURSDAY. JTINE 26. 1952 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILL!, ONTARIO PAGE NINU Two United Church Ministers >~n ini the United Coudtes Give Church 104 Years Active Service We are greatly indebted to Dr. Norman Allin, Centre St.. for bringing us the !ollowing clipping fromn the Edmonton Bulletin wbich refers ta two ministers of he United Church who were bath born in the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham and now live retired in Edmonton t~er a combined record of 104 Wrs service in the ministry. The ~rticle follows: Two veteman United Church ministers, with a total of 108 years o! Christian service ta this country. will take part in the service at Metropolitan Church, Sunday. Rev. 4. P. Berry, 84, and Rev. R. E. Fi hlay, 80, bath of Edmon- ton, have accepted an invitation from Rev. Reid Vipond ta partici- pate in the momning service. Bath are members of Metro- politan cangregation. 45 Years In Alberta Mr. Berry was born at Bow- manville, Ont., in 1867, and was ordained inta the ministry at Lindsay, Ont., in 1898. After nine years in Ontario churches, he came to Langdon in southern Alberta in 1907, and later served churches in several rural districts of this province. He was in Claver Bar for seven yeams, Calgary four years, in Camn- rose at the time of church union and etired after thmee years in Coonation. Since his retirement. Mr. Berry bas done cansidemable preaching in Edmonton churches an special occasions, In conversation, Friday, Mr. Berry said his greatest interest during his years of service was bis work in rural areas. He lives at 9941 87 Ave., and is stili active araund his garden dur- iing summer' months. fie has two 1daughtems. Mr. Finlay Came in 1901 Rev. R. E. Finlay is another native of Ontario, born in the Ca- bourg district. Ordained in the same year and same tawn as Mr. Berry. Mr. Finlay first came to thç Edmonton district in 1901, and was the first minister of any de- nomination ta reside in the Vegre- ville district. fie moved to Claver Bar in 1902, and after three years there he served sevemal rural Alberta churches. Four years were spent at Pincher Creek. eight in High River and another four in the Peace River area. Mr. Finlay attended three ses- sions of the General Conference of the Methodist Church, and was president of the Aloerta Confer- ence in 922-23. He was a com- missioner ta the first council of >the United Church when it was inaugurated in 1925, and two years ago participated in its sul- ver jubilee. Mr. Finlay now resides at 1110 82 Ave., has one daughter living in the city and one son at Niagara Falls, Ont. Bath these gentlemen repart they are in fine health and, on the 54th anniversary of their or- dination. are hoping for more an- niversary in the future. No life can be pure in its pur- pose. and strong In its strîfe, and Lahl life not be purer and stronger théreby.-Owen Meredith. DRINK- e,, ~ I.., - - - - INCLUINGOGOV. TAX 154 aDro ."Water KITCHEN . . . "Farm Life" revolves around the kitchen . . . needless labor and time can be saved with 4"\water at the turn of a tap" ..' made possible with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BATHROOM . .. Protect the health of your family . . . add ta the cam- farts of daily living . .. modernize with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. I'LAUNDRY ... Family washing be- cornes a pleasure . . . with plenty * of dlean, fresh running water for your laundry tubs... with a il-!' DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BARNS ... Why carry water? Save * TIME . .. LABOUR .. . INCREASE PRODUCTION and PROFITS and ~ hav e FIRE PROTECTION -with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. t Phonie or visit us todoy for DURO Pumps Va nd EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write for " ( illustroted folder. Se.IBLAIN fELLIOTT HEATING & PLUMIBING Phone 3348 55 King S t. W. EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED Ed Youngman 's Column A few days ago, Nort Chambers told me that when he was in a Toronto hospital last winter. he always looked forward to the ar- rivai of the Statesman each week- end. He also told me of being on a Dundas street car, and noticing an elderly couple sitting opposite. Nort touched the man on the arm, and remarked that he noticed they came from Durham County. The couple readily admitted to having once lived in Darlington Township but were mystified as ta how Nort knew. Mr. Cham- bers, with a grin. pointed ta the copy of The Statesman they were carrying. It seerns they had read the issue themselves, and were on their way to deliver it ta friends. In the June 5th issue of this paper Elsie Lunney dpined that the once familiar hymns and tunes wvere rarely heard now- adays in churches. * She wanted ta know what others felt about the subjeet. In the June 12 issue, I was '.goop' enough ta stick my' neck out, and holler at the preachers for being indifferent ta the hymn desires of their cangregations. Well sir, as soon as Rev. Warren Turner, St. John's Rectory, Bow- manville, got through reading the article he promptly sent me a note, part of which reads, 'Many people like ta crab about the hymns-very few even help the minister out by saying 'We like s0 and so hymn, sung ta such and such tune'." Maybe youve got something there, Reverend. Tao many "yes" men gaing ta church. eh? I've neyer had the pleasure of meet- ing Mr. Turner, hut arn begining ta like hlm a lready-just because he had gimp enouýh ta refuse ta take my column lying down. Thanks for yaur interesting comment on the column, Padre, but between you and me, don't you think we ought ta devise some punishment for the one who started this schemozzle, Elsie Lun- ney? Mr. Turner was kind enough ta suggest I issue a list of my favorite hymns and the tunes I like ta hear themn sung ta. Here are a few that came ta mmnd: O, came all ye faithful 'Ad- este Fideles; What a Friend we have in Jesus-Friendship; Stand up, stand up for Jesus-Momning Light; Onward Christian, Soldiers -St, Gertrude; O God, aur help in ages past-St. Anne; Tell me the old, aid story-Evangel; Faith of aur fathers-St. Catharine; Blest be the tie that binds-Den- nis; Now the day is over-Eu- doxia; Abide with me-Eventide; Ahl hail the power a! Jesus' names-Miles Lane; Crown Hum with many crowns-Diademata; I need Thee every houm-Depend- ence; Just as I amn, without ane plea-Woodworth; Sun of my soul -Hursley; Joy ta the wold, the Saviaur coms-Antioch; When mothers of Salem-Salem: Eter- nal Father, strong ta save-Melita; Day is dying in the west-Sen- nen; The day Thou gavest Lord is ended-St. Clement: Praisé God from whom ahl blessings flow- Old 100; The Church's one foun- dation-Aurelia; Work, for the night is caming-Diligence. The following are great fav- aurites, but I haven't been able ta locate the tunes I like ta hear go with them. Some o! them are old gospel sangs, and not çarried in the standard hymn books of ta- day: Thow out the life line; Trusting Jesus, that is al;: Whole hearted, true hearted; There's a friend for little children; I shahl know him; Beaulah Land, sweet Beaulah Land; IVm living an the mountain underneath the cloud- less skies; Life is like a mountain railroad; Bringing in the sheaves; There's power in the Blood. U.N. Spurs Drive A gainai Desert Locuit Since Biblical times, the farmers of the Middle East have considered the desert locust a sort of "Publie Enemy No. 1.11 This situation bas flot changed. much, but now, for the first time ln history a number of nations are joiniug forces wlth the Food and Agriculture Organ- Ization of the United Nations <FAO). to combat the plague. Above, entomologists o! the USA and Pakistan examine dead locusts on a desert o! Pakistan. Through its expanded program o! technical assistance FAO is offering materlal aid in combattlng the plague. Work Progressing Nicely on Addition To Lions Centre Work is progressing rapidly on the addition to the Lions Cam- munity Centre. Lion Wmo. Allun is in charge of the operation. The Lions dining hall is no longer recognizable. The floor has been torn out, walls bared ta Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanville Phone, Office 688 - Residence 553 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gauld Temperance St. - Bowmanville W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to Loan 9%à King-,Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phones: Office 825 - House 409 CONANT & CONANT Barristers and Solicitor.q Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger G. Conant, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., .7l' Simcoe St. S. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ontario - Phone 25 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 8 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 flouse Phone 3609 DR. E. W. SI Off ici 100 Liberty: Office Hours 9 ar. 9 a.m. ta 'In And, onc o! my very best fav- P ourites is-In the Cross of Christ I glary. But I don*t like either af the tunes used in the United CHIE( Church at present. The anc I hîke GE1 was uscd 25 years ago. Weil. there G D you have a starter, Mr. Turnier. i Ch Perhaps pthers %will read thisý Office: columii and be kind en ough ta Specialt 'v Par tell us thcir favourites. You 63 Te shauld realize, sir, the abave list Office Hours: has been given from memory, TuesdaN withaut consulting hYmn books (w hae'tA u;t one) therefore 'R E A L gize now. Properties * * *Managed The MiSSUs and 1 attcnded aur L. M~ first ice cream social, at Kendal, Real1 June 18. We wver0 told we could New have ai] the ice (creani vwe could Pl cat; which was quite true. Un- T\w.o blocký for tuna tel 'v. two dishics was alI signal I could manage. while mv wîfe could onilv stagger through anc. H. G. iA good plav was -w'ell prcsented Re by, a group from Canton. We 8 Se 1 vvcre intrducud ta Mrs. Bill Wan- Properties nan's mother, who has always Managec been curiaus ta see what kind of Memibers of a laaking ý,giik w rate this Ontaria Rc coIn mn. B. G. * *PhoneBc Our thanks ta Charlie Osborn e for bringing Aleck Johnson of A R C' Fart William ta see ns. Mr. Johnson is engagced in the paper Before yo makirgig ndustr ' . We foLind his an vievvs on tree cutting very e -HE ER freshing. He maintains that se- Telephane1 lectîve cntting and natural e' - seeding is the answer ta the pulp~ qnery. 'Where now?' We agree L with him.f MOTI j Chartere 3ISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. e in bis home St. N. - Bowmanville ta 6 p.m. daily 12 noon Wednesday osed Sunday Phone 604 O0PRACTIC VIN MANN, D.C. 'hirapractor per Products Building ýemperance St. y and Saturday IESTATE sSold - Rented ,d and Appraised M. ALLISON Estate Broker wcastle, Ont. hone 2566 :s north of traffie al, Newcastle (Hap) GILL teal Estate Bcond Street ýSold - Rented d and Appraised fthe Canadian and c al Estate Boardý rGUI, Realtor owmanville 3514 'H IT EC T ou bUild, consult narchitect G. COLE, M.R.A.I.C.i Bowmanville 3653 DIT IN G rH & MONTEITH red Accountants 37 King St. E. Oshawa Mm. Gardon W. Riehl, C.A., resîdent partner. OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BILLETT Optometmist Office Hours: 9 arn. ta 6 pa. Monday ta Saturday except Wednesday 9 - 12 Evenings by Appointment 74 King St. W. - Bowmnanvgla -Ph~one 3252 -1 the brick, and the attractive mamble fireplace removed. Although the windows are out and a part of the patio broken up, excavation has flot yet begun. This wilI start shortly, it is un- derstood, when heavy equipment will be used. The building, when completed, is expected ta cast in the neigh- barhood of $30,000. Pontiac 166 RING ST. E. LONG SAULT and Mrs. Roy Maynard. Tyrone, and Miss Marie and Bob Woods, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Gar- don Baker. Rev. Wesley Huttan, Black- stock; Rev. and Mrs. D. Lute, Susan and David. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright, Miss Marlon Wright and Miss Mary Wilkin- son, Tyrone: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, John and Lauraine, Tyrane; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClure and Jane, Happy Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith. Gloria and Bob, Bowmanville. with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith and Grace. Rev. Mr. Kellogg, Janetville, was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orm Miller on Sunday. Perfect purity, fullness of joy, everlasting freedom, perfect rest, health and fruition, complete se- curity, substantial and eternal good.-Hannah, More. Prior to 1946, ice cream was flot classed as a food in spite of the fact that it contains 80 per cent or more of cream and milk solids. It was called a "frozen compound". After considerable research it was proved to the authorities at Ottawa that three and a haif ounces of ice cream could qualify as a good dietary source of riboflavin and other nu- trition essentials. Since that time ire cream has been recognized as a food. ________ (Intended for last week) Many in the comrnunity are sorry ta learn of the seriaus iii- ness of Mm. Harry Fraser, Orono. who is at present a patient in Oshawa Hospital. We ail hope for an improvernent. Fine weather favored bath an- niversary services which were well attended Sunday, in the church. Rev. Wesley Hutton, Blackstock, preached at both ser- vices, telling a story ta the child- ren in the afternaon. Music was supplied by the choir, assisted by Misses Mary Wilkinsan and Marion Wright, Tyrone, and Mr. Frank Denby. Haydon, at bath services, and Mr. Leslie Coombes in the evening. On Monday evening Hampton ladies presented their papular play "The Southern Cinderella" ta a faim audience. Mrs. Smales, Hampton, accampanied by Miss Mary Niddery, also of Hampton, sang between acts, also Misses Doreen and Eileen Holroyd, ac- companying themselves an the guitar. The Hampton ladies,are ta be congratulated on their splendid performance. Members of the cast weme entertained by the prog.ram cammittee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Pro- ceeds from Sunday and Monday, $60.00. Anniversary visitors' Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, DQnna and Dennis, Blackstock; Mr~ an dMrs. Charles Woods, Orono; Mrs. Mary Phasey and Diane, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Halroyd, Doreen and Eileen, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Donald and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Cowan, Billy and Barrv, Bowmanville, at the Mur- phY home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Penwarden, Bowmnanville, and Miss Bessie Yeo, Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk and family. Mrs. Vander Szwet and son Brian, Mr. John Vander Szwet and sister Nancy, Sauina, with Mm. and Mrs. G. Kayac and Ga brielI. Mm. and Mfs: Lloyd Webb, Grace and Jean, Pontypool; Mr. Oshawa Kinsmen Club Presents 1952 Canadian Motorcycle Championships E ! These Death-Defying Riders SEEL Racing Against Tm WVith Speeds Up To 100 Miles Per Hour ADULT9 -- CHILDREN- GRANDSTAND -- I1 (Proceeds for Oshawa Kinsmen Club Charities) OVER THE ROAD or O V-ES9 THE RUH~ -OMC con take ilt! K NOW why, more and more, GMC's are becoming first choice of so many cost- watching truck operators in every type of hauling? One of the big reasons, they will tell you, is they can always get a GMC that's exactly "engined" for their particular kind of work. There is no neeçi for a GMC owner to strain away with an underpowered truck-or lose profit to a gas eater unsuited to its job. That's because GMC builds the widest range of truck engines in the industry- GMC famed valve-in-hcad gaso- lime engines from 92 to 200 H.P. -GMC exclusive 2-cycle Diesels from 110 to 225 H.P. rrs," r And it's the kina oj poweryou don't bave to paitnper ! Each GMC engine is specially lubricated against wear, specially ventilated against acid-forming fumes-speciaily dcsigned for truck duty! Why not let us recommend the GMC truck, tractor or six-wheeler perfecty powered for your job? It will be a real truck ail the way .-exactly the right combination of engine, axle, transmission and frame. Take your truck ing problem - today - to your nearest GMC dealer. ROBSON MOTORS PHONE 585 $1 ,500.00 CASH PRIZES - Duick Cars - GMC Trucks THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 11FURSDAlf, XLME 26, 1052 THRILLS! CHILLS! SPILLS! . 1 PAGr Nnqu