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TRURMSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 Lord Bishop of Toronto Dedicales !lew Parish Hi ai Blacksiock The new Parish Hall of St. John's Anglican Church, Black- stock, was opened and dedicated on Thursday night, June 19, by Rt . Rev. A. R. Beverley, M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop, of Toronto. The services began at 8 p.m.. when the Bishop administered the Rite of Confirmationp six candidates: Mrs. David M ean, Mrs. John Nesbitt, Miss Wilma VanCamp, Miss Jessie VanCamp, Miss Joan Venning, and James Oliver Ballingjal1. St. John's Church, remodelled and redecor- ated in 1950 ta mark the lOth anniversary of the Parish, offer- ed a fitting-atmosphere of wor- ship for this impressive and time honored Rite. The parishioners had also decorated the interior with a number of basket of mag- nificent white peonies and other. flowers. In bis address the Bishop re- ferred ta the growth and strength of the Church, particularly in this Diocese. Referring ta the Cen- tennial services of the Synod of Toronto held two weeks aga, he >SHEPPARD & GILL LUMIEX COMPANY L!MITED KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 715 Ever Have The Insecure Feeling that your znoney Marta ta sprout wings as soon as you get it?-that it doesn't want ta linger in that Savings Accouni nest until it grows big enough ta go as far as you want it ta! I'v8 ' known that feeling often these last few years- but I've bpen fortunate enaugh ta find a way ta cure itl You just clip the wings of a few dollars each payday. How? W'ell, there's no great trick ta it, even though sa nîany prices are still high. * Its a matter of approaching yaur money in the right way-before it can t ake off!1 And the "right way" is the Personai PMnnninq way. This BANK 0F MONTREAL personalized-finance isysema keeps those fly-away dollars earthbound where they will do you the most good. Ask at your neighbourhood branch of the B of Mfor your free copy of the booklet "PERSONAL PLANNING". Why not drop in today? You'Il be really saving al the soouert 1' No Fun ta miffer the agonies Enjoy Each Shining Hour of - of painful coi-ns. your vacation... That'a why don't let your days Phcnpylium. is be spoiled becausa suoh good news. ~~~ you're not feeling Phenylium is just right and the ' J the new won- onlY cloud on the der-working in. horizon is y-o-u. A. redi eut in glass of sparkling, 13LUE- JAY rlpasant - ta sti n g Corn and Cailus Plasters .. and, SAL HEPATICA believe me, it does work wonders before breakfast ta give relief from corns and cal- will inake the whole world look luses! It took ten vears of scien- sunny. And 'if bubb.s feeling tifie research by Blue-Jay ta de- low, îo-give him a glass of re- velop Pheny'fum. And now they've freshing Sal Hepatica. Sal Hlepa- perfected it ta the point where it tira effervescent saîts are pleas-znt works 33%: faster and is effective ta take-gentle as <an he. You in 953% of the cases tested. I can can count an them ta keep you vouch for its effectiveness, too. No feeling "Just fine. thianks>." and in more worries about corns or cal- a holiday mood. Next time vouýre luses * I just rely on Blue-Jay ehopping, ask for a jar of Sal Coi-n Plasters with Phenillium ta Repatica - the faithful family keep my feet happy-always. laxative for over 60 years. Noie Thot Those Tempting Summer Fruits have came on the sc-n- in the markets and perhaps too in yaur own garden-vou'li be making delicious jams and jellies that the family lave. 0f Course yau want tbem ta be perfectly set and full of fresh fruit flavaur . . . sa be sure you've got CERTO FRUIT PECTIN on baud. Iî's so ensy' ta make jams and jellies with Certo. AUl yoil do is follow the imple instruc- ~jtions ini the recipe booklet under the label of each Certa bottle. Yau'Il Mt, Enjd, wth Certo, that you get up ta 50% more jamn or jelly from the M--es nount of fruit! What's mare, Certo helps yan do your "jam-ing énd je l i nc' in about one-third of the time of the old, long-boil meilhol. How cone? Well, you see, Certo is the natural jelliing subsîanrp of fruits, in conccntrated form. Sa when 3-au use Certo, inseaed of boiling down vour fruit mixture until it's suffiiently concentraîed to set, You rimply add Certo sud reduce boiling time ta just 1 minute for eiihcr jams or jellies. And just think how that preserves the colour and flavourt No matter what your favourite fruit&--strawherry, rasqpbcrr, plum or cerrv-jams and jellies bave a deeper, more satisfying appea.l wh'.n You make them aourself-with Certo Fruit Pertin. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILL~. ONTAMO U A MU ~nvum Elec tric wiring and lights were installed by Duff Electrie, Black- stock. The ail, air-conditioned furnace was built and installed by Mr. Selby Grant, Bowmanville. The finished cancrete floor was installed hy Mr. James White, Green River. The Church Wardens of St. John's Church are Mr. Creighton Pf Devitt anid Mr. Arthur L. Bailey. The Building Committee members are: the Rector, the Wardens, Mr. John Hamilton, Mrs. T. Smith and Mrs. A. L. Bailey. The Rector is Rev. G. Nicholson. Kemptville School Receives $ 1,000 From Atkinson Foundation The Atkinson Charitable Found- ation has made available $1,000 in bursaries for students attend- ing the Kemptville Agricultural School. These bursaries are intended ta provide financial assistance ta deserving young people in secur- ing training in Agriculture or Home Economies at the Kempt- ville Agricultural School and ta increase their qualities of lead- ership in rural communities. (1) $500.00 in bursaries for the two year diploma course in Agri- culture: divided into bursaries of $100.00 each for applicants enter- ing the first or second year of this course. (2) $500.00 in bursaries for thei girls' course in Home Economics:J divided into hursaries of $100.00 each for applicants entering the first or seecond year of these courses. Applicants must be residents of Ontario. Preference will be giv en ta residents of Eastern On- tario . Application forms for these bursaries ma 'v be secure d bv writing to the Principal of the kemptville Agricultural Schao,1 Kemptville, Ontario. Campleted applications mnust be returned nat later than September 1. 1952. REATYUSI IH pointed out that this Parish and the Diocese came into being al- most simultaneously. The Bishop voiced bis warm appreciation of the results of the evident co-op- eration of the parishioners, and referred ta the renovation work of 1950 and the building of the new Parish Hall this year as a 'magnificent achievement", indi- cating the vitality of the Church in this Parish. During the service in Church the Bishop dedicated the organ which was installed last year, the gif t of the Woman's Auxiliary, "To the Glory of God, and in thank- fulness for a century of continued life and influence of the Parish." The Church was filled ta over- flowrng, and during the singing of the Recessional hymn the choir, clergy and cangregation maved into the new Parish Hall for its officiai opening and dedi- cation by the Bishop "To the Glory of God and in the Faith of Jesus Christ", for the use of the people of the parish. This was fol- lowed by the dedication of the memorial lights "To the Glory of Gad, and in loving memory of Frederick Arthur Bailey, 1877 ta 1943, one-time Warden of this parish. The electric system and lights in this parish hall are gîven by his widow, Mrs. Maude Bailey and family, June 1952". Two presentations were then made. Mr. Creighton P. Devitt, Church Warden, taking charge of the first, in appropriate words re- quested the Bishop ta present ta Mrs. Virginia M. Archer, on be- haîf of the Parish, an inscribed1 hymn book, in grateful apprecia- tion of ber devoted and untiring service at the organ. Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Hon. President of the Girls' Auxiliary, taking charge of the second presentation, iti ap- prapriate terms referring ta the xvork of Miss Jessie McArthur as President of the G. A and an the Sunday School staff, requested the Bishop ta present ber with the G. A. Honour- Ring, awarded by the W. A. and the G. A. for outstanding service ta the Church. The Bishop then presented the Church Wardens with a cheque for $400.00 towards the cost of the heating system in the new Parish Hall, being a grant from the Diocesan Mission Bogrd. The singing of the Doxology, followed by the Bishop's blessing, brought ta an end the final stage of the Centennial Campaign begun in 1949, since which time the church interior has been completely re- modelled and redecorated; the Rectory extensively repaired, and a commodiaus Parish Hall, bright- ly decorated and well equipped has been provided. In attendance at this service were the Rural Dean of Victoria, Rev. H. Hesk- eth, Rectar of St. Paul's Church, Lindsay; Rev. Warren N. Turner, Rector of St. John's Church, Bowmanville, and Rev. H. S. Swabey, Rector of the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry. The building was financed by pledges of the parishioners and donations from interested friends. The window sash and window and door frames are the gift of M'r. Meredith Brown of Toronto and Cartwright. The stainless steel kitchen table is the gift of Mfr. J. Brayley of Toronto. The .00 stacking chairs are the gif t of St. John's Woman's Auxiliary. The five dozen set of chinaware s the gift of the St. John's Girls' Auxiliary. The General Electric table cooker is the gift of Miss Gladys McKee, Nestleton. The window curtains in the hall are he gif t of Mrs. Joseph Farder, Nestleton, and those in the kitch- en are the gift of Miss Gladys VcKee, Nestieton. With the exception of three pecialized tasks the whole of the building aperatians have been carried out by the voluntary labor of members of the congre- gation. % What's Back of Sign "Mac's Fix It Shop" On Temperance St. There's a sign by the, sidewalk immediately north of Fire Chief Lucius Hooper's home on Temp- erance St.'that means just what it says. "Mac's Fix It Shop," it reads on one side. The other side says: "Mac's Repair and Welding." Owner and operator of the handy shop is Harold "Mac" Mc- Culloch. a Winnipeger turned Bowmanvillite, who, until re- cently, was chief welder at Du- plate in Oshawa. Although Mac's sign is prom- mnent, you have ta take a second look for bis place of operation. It's situated away back from the sidewalk behind Specialty Paper Products. Many Wrong Impressions Many people are walking around with a wrong impression about welding and welders. They think a welding job is something done on big articles like f ire escapes. Mac says it isn't so. "I've welded everything from tricycles to car 'trailers," he told Nol More But Better Comerment CJaims the Rural Scene Philosopher The Statesman. 'Ive even weld- ed a ladies' ring and purses, and a man's spectacles." Apparently nothing's too big or too small for Mac who can capably do bath light and heavy welding. The man who runs the welding shop came east from Winnipeg two years ago. An Air Force veteran, he was once a welding instructor at the Manitoba Tech- nical Institute where he trained discharged veterans. He came ta Duplate in Oshawa ta be near hîs parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mc- Culloch, and he now lives with them at 38 Church St. His par- ents have lived in Bowmanville for eight years, ever since Mr. McCulloch, Sr., retired as a farm- er out west. Can Use Shop WALKER STORES et. .te1 1 t .DRAPERY SPECIAL A fine quality drapery in floral designs with backgrounds in assorted calours. 48 inches wide - Regular $3.98 yard Special m $1.98 yard m 65c yard COTTON SHEEtS Made fram fine quality bleached sheeting. Size 81x 100 inches. Type 128 Regular $10.95 pair Special - $7.99 pair Special!1 .a. BLEACHED SHEETING Beautiful quality bleached sheeting with unfinished hems. Type 124. Size 81 x108. $3.75 each Anniversary Special!1 CHENILLE BEDSPIREADS large size Only LADIES' COTTON HOUSECOATS This is a real Anniversary Special . .. ladies' catton hausecaats in new gay floral patterns. Sizes 14 to 42 Only AXMINSTERMATS Size 27 x 54 inches In wine only - Regular $11.50 each A Real Value - al $9.95 each CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS Popular style of children's wash suits in fine sanforized cattons. Sizes 2 to 4 $1.79 each PURE IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELLING Top quality pure Irish linen tea tawelling in red or green checks. 18 inches wide 69C yard BATH SETS Two-piece bath sets, seat caver and mat, in the papular aval shape. Calaurs of blue, green, rase, turquaise ar yellaw. $3.98 i Sel IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS The famaus snawy white Ibex flannelette blankets. Size 70 x90 inches. Regular $6.50 pair Special m $5.69 pair LINEN GLASS TOWELS This is an excellent value in linen glass towels, with red, green or blue borders. Only - 49C each CHILDREN'S T - SHIRTS In white only - Sizes 6 ta 12 79c each GOTHIC ]BRASSIERES Two popular styles at this law price. Strapless brassieres in'cottan and the regular style in satin only. Only - $1.00 each ~- ~ ~ - L (John Atkins in The Rural Scene) on which such governrnent was The thing that most impairs the elected. usefulness of our governments is More and more activities are the fact that they try ta dlp too being undertaken by govern- much. ments, flot because they are in The theory of responsible gov- keeping with government policies ernment is that the whole cab- but because they suit the im- mnet must be responsible for mediate purposes of individual everything that any of its min- ministers. isters does. But we have so many This is a serious situation,, for ministers trying ta do so many it is leading us directly into state things that no mortal man could socialism wîthout tbe people properly supervise ahl their activ- realizing what is being done. ities or keep them in harmony How much real consideration with eacb other. bas been given ta the establish- The result is that every min- ment of government television in istér is given a free band in bis Canada? How many Canadians own department, and pursues know wbat this venture is going whatever policy seems expedient ta cost us, or how few of us will to himself. He soon learns that bis ever get any benefit from it? colleagues will support almost How mucb real thought is be- anything he proposes, if he, in ing given ta any of the new pro- turn, will agree ta everything posaIs for spending the people's they propose. money or extending the govern- Under such a system it is no ment's activities? Practically none. wonder that government activ- Parliament itself is responsible ities are expanding at such an for 'much of the public apathy unprecedented rate, and that gov- toward the government's activ- vernment policies are frequently ities. For matters tbat fail ta THIRD E- Il E TWENTY GIRLS' PULLO VERS Girls' cottan short sleeve pullavers ini a large variety of calaurs. Sizes 8 to 14 Only m $1.59 each LINEN TABLECLOTHS ( Sub-standards ) This is an outstanding value in double damask linen tableclaths. Size 72 x90 inches $6.59 each For Men Only! Sà MEN'S SANFORIZED SHIRTS This is aur Anniversary Special Mcr the men. Fine white sanfarized shirts. Regular $4.95 each Special m $2.98 each BATH TOWELS Large size bath tawels in blue and white or pink and white. A Real Value at $1.49 each HAND TOWELS 29c each GIRLS' BATHING SUITS Girls' cattan bathing suits in a gay assartment of calaurs. Sizes 6 to 12 $1.98 each wd2q$14L uvlc PHONE 451 "**Truly a Pleasant Place to Shop" BOWMANVILLE KING ST. E. u M TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamsh1p Consuit ,JURY & LOVELL 1 Bowmanville 15 King St. W. - Phone V Sale Runs Thurs., Frn., Sat. & Mon., June 26-27-28-30 Many More Anniversary Sale Items Throughout the Store - $7.99 each - $2.98 each Mac bas beeh in business for himself for about two months. He said one of the reasons he located bere was bis parents; another was bis belief that Bowmanville couldi use a good welding shop. He's been welding for about 16 years now, he says. He should be a master in the art. A married man, Mac McCulloch bas two children, Darlene 8, and Marilyn, 3, and they alI like Bow- manville. Ask Mac, he'll tell you. Special .1 CHINTZ PATTERNS 36 inches wide - Regular 95e yard 1 . 1 178 ME CANADIAN STATZSMAN, BOVnUNVMLE, ONTARIO ipfflip "MIPP can hardly be expected tc arouse axxy in the country. Il the elected inembers would take their duties more seriously. exercise their authority over the cabinet, insist on the governmerit confining itself ta those activities that properly pertain ta gov-ern- ment, they could arouse suifficient interest in the country, and suf- ficient respect in cabinet circles, ta cause the ministers ta consider carefully whither their policies are lcading, and whethel' it would nat be better to do their awn job, and do it well, than to continue taking on other activities for the doing of which governments were neyer designed. Slncerity and truth are the bas- is of every virtue.-Confucius. The shortest and surest way ta live with honour in the world, is ta be in reality what we would appear ta be.-Socrates.