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TEtIItSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1952 TEE CANADIAN ~TATP~SMAN. BOWMANVTLL~ nN'rA~Tn A P4 Ed Youngman's Column Forester in Charge of Durham County Forest and Ganarauka Project Great Day for Durham Co. Forestry On Deing Rosi Io 75 Delegales From Commonwealthi Forestry Conference <Continued fromn Page One) 4Clark Gable In Disgulas fe wnights before, they had b a movie, called "Retuin ai the Trees," ini which I appear as the hard-to-be-convinced farmer. Our guests got quite a bang out cf strolling up, shaking hands, in- troducing themselves and kidding me by callmng me Clark Gable. Machine Tree Planting Alter lunch. everyane had a looksee at the big gully narth ai McLean's School. thon embussed for Elîzabethville, where they witnessed a fine demonstration ai machine tmee planting. Eight dii- feetmakes ai machines were in aperation at the same time, among athers was the "Ashby," made in Port Hope. Any delegate had the right ta stop the machine of his fancy, jump on and try it. or quiz the operator about (the machine) performance, cost, etc. Delegate Expresses Thanks Just befome embussing for Ot- tawa, an Australian delegate ten- dered the party's thanks ta al membemu ai the Dept. ai Lands and 'Forests for making the tour through Ontario pleasant, instruc- tive and memorable. Laid Robinson, head of the 'United Kingdomn delegation, au- tographed wooden teaspoons for the ladies who had prepared the lunch. Twa delegates sat on ant his, but soon changed their seats. Duîing lunch, throuigh schatting with variaus men, 1 learned a lot about conservation problem throughout the Common- wealth. Stuif that would be hard te obtain ordinarily. The End of a Perfect Day To top off a busy and exciting 'I. day, at 6 p.m. "Butch'" and 1 weîe dinner guesta ai Editor George James. We enjoyed a whacking gaod meal at the Knox Restaurant in Honey Hallow at Newcastle. Seoing that sameone else was paying the shot, I wad- ed thmough a deuce ai a nice T- bebne steak. If any of yau folks have been wondering about the food, prices, etc., ai Ibis famous eating place, take a drive out, take the rubber band off your bankroll, order the best they've got and brother, you'll like it! The iimst thing that impresses 'a patron isthe scrupulously dlean, shiny appearance ai eveything. Mrs. Knox im a walking adver- tisement ai the restaurant's cui- sine. In most public eating places a persan cuts the moat off the chicken's bones. In Knox's a de- ligbtiul air of informality allows the diner ta rest elbows on the table, pick the chieken up in your "maulies" and really enjoy it. There's nothing ai the "greasy spoon'" about honey Hollow. Waitresses art courteous, effi- cient, quick. Whiie we were there the War- ren family, beld their reunion at anather table. We also noticed George Hees, popular M.P. for Braadview Riding in Toronto, on- joying a meal. At another table were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick- aid, Bowmanville. who had came down for the band concert. To top everything off, we at- tended the Swift Current Boy's1 Band Concert in Newcastle. By midnight, "Butch" and I figurod1 we had put in quite a day. In-j structive, satisfying, entertaining« and tiring. j rM, ISN'T THIS WHAT YOU MEANT WVHEN YpOU SAD WE SIMPLY HYA! TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT OUR ELECTRICAL WIRIN& ?" Don't *verlood y@ur wirlng aystem. When yoiu bupld or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. HIOGON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WIRING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION AUTHORIZEO 42 KING ST.E.ENERAL*0 ELECTRI C Bom36Ole Phono 438.HOME APPLIANCE DEALER nai What do millions of people owthat,... i leps break aida science's boule trafflc bottlenecks? Il U against disease? Viie inauranca - because a large* Lii. insurarce - through several part cf the money that people put important medical research projects oside in lii e ineurance is invested in: which are supported wholiy or in ways that help provide new roade part by funds contributed by life end ridgs .. . e wll o n * insurance campanies. As a result, honds brides, aews lpoflwr chances of living longer, hesithier home, sore, waerwoks, 1 :lives are being increased for aIl plants, other aide ta better living. e Canadiens. --------------------------------------------------- *t holps k..p aSendst boys an d Canada strong? ilds t.colloge? Xgain - lii. irmurenoe! The maney This is another important job that a«t aside by millions of poicy- * jj/* insurance does - while also holders play& an important part ini providing money for family enier. financing Canadas industriel ecou-* gencies. Sortie other important uses: omy. And this, in tumn, utrengthena a retirement incarne, martgage te- ithe nation'& defence program. ! payment, business insurance. A trained 1f. underwrifer - reproenting one of the mere* thon 50 Canadien, British and United States fl Insurance cempanln llu Canada - wiII gladly help you pion for y@ar femlly's neurlty and your own needa ln later yeurs. Rely eui himi -42 TH1E LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA #lit is rG.d Cftiz:enablp te own Lie Inwronce.* In the Editor's Mail 70 Church St., Bowmanville. Sept. 2, 1952. Dear Mr. Editar: On behaîf ai the Goodyear Hockey Club I would like space in your paper to add oui support ta those who are asking for a favaurable vote with regards ta the by-law asking for debentures ta be issued on the Memarial Amena. Two yeaTs aga the Good- year Hockey Club was formed for the purpose of giving those lads a chance ta play hockey who may not be quit-e capable of mak- ing the grade with an organized club. Naturally the club had ta be financed with the members' own money and right from the start aur biggest headache was lack of artificial ice in oui own Arena. To those who think thàt putting in artificial ice is just throwing good money aftey bad I would like ta point out that a small four team league such as ours, has in the past twa seasons, spent in the neighbaurhood cf $500 for ice ental alone af which apprax. $360 went ta the neigh- bouring town of Port Hope when ice was nat available in aur own tawn. When you consider that with artificiai ice oui club wouldi be using the arena just double the time we have done in the past it will give people an idea of baw much money is being lost each winter through lack of ice. The Goodyear Hockey Club feels sure that artificial ice will pay for itself and urgently re- quests the good citizens of Bow- manville ta get out and vote in favour ai the by-law. Yours sîncerely, Ab. Mavin, Secretary-Treasurer. Goodyear Hockey Club. Bowmanville, Ont. Sept. 2, 1952. The Edilar, The Canadian Statesman. Dear Sir: On Sept. 10, 1952, the vaters ai Bowmanville are being asked ta go ta the pales ta vote for or against Artificial Ice for the Amena. We have been instructed by aur Executive Board ta write to you regarding this matter. The Kinsmen Club ai Bawman- ville are a very young club and we feel that they deserve a vote ai confidence on Sept. 10, 1952. Tbe Bowmanville Boating As- sociation wish that il be made known ta the public that they are id e-f in ite1 y in favour ai artificial ice forur Arena. e need artificial ice se the childiren and adults as well can enjay skating and hockey la Bow- manville. Lot us aIl heîp the Kinsmen Club by voting "For" artificial ice an Sept. 11, 1952. Sincerely yeurs, Ken Hoaper, W. C. Kilpatrick, President. Secretary. Bowmanville Baating Association, Bowmanville, Ont. August 261h, 1952, To the Taxpayers ai Bowmanville: JusI a iew linos in cannection with the iorthcoming vote re, "Arlificial Ice." For quite seme time people bave been pointing out the folly ai our $100,000.00 "White Ele- phant." Is nol artificial ice the mosî direct answer ta making aur IAena a sounder investment? The Kinsmen Club of Bowman- ville bas assumed the obligation af the installation ai Ibis perman- ent ice surface, as their current cotnmuniîy praject. ln Ibis man- nom they are seeking ta provide ample facilities for the Barons, the Midgets, the Peewees, the Family Skating Club as well as for all the John Daes interested in skating and/or hockey. Ta complote Ibis project Ibis yeam, the Kinsmen require your permission ta use $25,000.00ofn youî town's iurlds. They have pesonally obligated themselves ta repay Ibis maney in the next ton years. Yaur opportunity ta share in Ibis very warthwhile venture cames an Septemnber 101h, 1952, when by simply vating "For" you will be giving the Kinsmen the' needed Green Light ta proceed with their big undertaking. If the young fry were doing t he vaîîng, 100 per cent. approvali aould be a certainty. Local 397 thoroughly endorses bhis Artificial Ice Project - Won't you. Youus very truly, J. F. G. Nokes, President, Local 397. To the Ralepayers, Town ai Bowmanville. The members ai Branch 178 of the Canadian Legion are mnost anxiaus ta see the vote for arti- ficial ice pass next Wednesday. We feel that we musI have an- tificial ice in the town se that the Aena can operate more efficient- ly with mare lime for skating for aur yaungsters. In the past, tbeme have been so many limes that the kids have been disappointed when il has been necessary ta hold the ice for important hockey games. that tbey bave become discoumaged in their skating pro- gress. Il will be much bebtter ion tbe Aena and its financial position with arlificial ice. They can thon plan ahead for months in obtaining outstanding attractions and the kids will have definite bours for skating and minou hoc- key. We musI cammend the Kins- men Club for Iheir initiative in undeîtaking Ibis project and as- sure tbem ai oui sincere cooper- ation. '1 ho members cf the Legion want ta see artificial ice and ask evei-v taxpayer ta get eut ta vote fou it on Wednesday, Sept. 10. Yaurs very tiuly, Lloyd G. Preston, President, Branch 178. Canadian Legion, B.E.&Ll Goodyear Remembrance Trophy- All veterans who are marching in the Warrior's Day Parade will be înterested in knowing that the Goodyear Overseas Veterans' Club will present a trophy ta be known as the Goodyear Remembrance Trophy for annual unit competitian on Warrior's Day at the Canadian National Exhibition ta the Warrior's Day Council. The Trophy, in memnory of Goodyear, Canada, em- playees who paid the supreme sacrifice in 1914-18 and 1939-45 will be held in trust by the Warrior's Day Council, and wil). be presented ta the unit judged the smartest in uniformity of dress, deportment in parade, words of com- mand, and march discipline. It is for competitian amongst ex-service personnel in recognized ex-service organizatians of the British Com- monwealth of Nations. The winning unit must have at least sixty personnel on parade in aider ta quaiify for the Traphy. Describes Wave of Political Unresi Thal Is Sweeping Across Canada (By Bruce Hutchison in The Christian Science Monitor) Like the United States, Canada has entored a period ai deep pa- litical confusion, which doubtless will continue until a national electian, expected within the next year. The signs of a disturbed po- litical climate, widespread public discantent, and the difficuhties of the major political parties have been toa sharp, specific. and un- expected ta be ignared by the Libemal government and the offi- cial Conservative apposition. The government lost four ouI ai six recex4t by-elections, a staggem- ing surprise afler the buge Lib- eral majarity ai the 1949 national election and the Liberal Party's almost unbroken record ai victary since 1922. The Canservative Party imme- diately took new hearî until, in the provincial poîî ai Saskatche- wan, the Co-aperative Common- wealth Federation gavernment, socialist aI least in tbeory, was returned with an incmeasedt ma- joriîy and the Conservative Par- ty did nat even attempt ta fight the election. Next day, in British Columbia, a Liberal gavernment was defoated in the mosî chaotic election in Canadian bistory, and the Conservative Party' was vii- tually eliminated fromn the Logis- latume. Anxiety a Surprise Thore is no comforî for eiîher ai the major parties in these 1 significant tests ai public opinion. The Canadian people obviously arc confused, anxious, and angry. This may xvell surprise foreigners wben Canada apparently is me-1 garded as one af the sounidcst and most fortunate nations in the world. It also surprises and alarms the Canadian Govemnment1 and the officiai opposition. Since Canada is enjoying the largest boom in its experience, the second bighest living stand- ard in the world, unprecedented industriai expansion, the wold's bighosî piced currency and con- tinued surplusies in ilts national teasury. it is difficult for poli- ticians ta put their fingers on the exact cause ai publie dissalisiar- tion. But a few specific points ai friction cao be detected.E The public is disturbed by hight r"So f tride, aw price-what more couldyou wan t?" Here'f a Iow priced Iow-pressure GOOD/_"EAR TIRE kt's the buy for thrifty matai- lats! Cali in today ta see the sen- sational new Goodyear Mara- thon Super-Cushion-.a low. pressure tire that's rea)Iy low priced! MARATHON LOOK FOR THIS 141GM SIGN' Of QUALITY R81 pricos. even though the cast-of- living index bas begun a marked decline in rocent months. Exist- ing governmonts naw are paying in political coin the cast ai a %vomldwide inflation wbich they cannaI conîrol. At the same time there is a miamked public revoît against high taxes, pro bably the soveroign po- lîtical fact af the day, and against what is considered the genemal extravagance ai ail government. Farmers vs. Heusewife Tbroughout the famm ameas ai the nation, a sligbt fali in fam prices-some ai them suppomted by goveroment iloors-while op- erating casts romain bigh has deeply disîurbed the agricuitural industry and was the main factor in defeaîing the Liberai Party ai Saskatchewan. Existing gavemn- monts are caught between the op- posite pQlitica1 pressures ai the fammer demanding bigh food pri- ces and the city husewife do- manding low. As vividly iilustrated in the do- vastating strike ai the great Brit- ish Columbia timber industry, labar is determined ta raiso its wages at a timo when industmy fears that Canadian exporls maY soon price themselves ouI of a softening womld market. Io this stateofa the public mind, demonstrated by the recent local elections. leaders ai the major parties find il difficult ta caicu- late the future ai politics or the results ai next year's general election., Apamt imom aIl partisan mo- tives they fear the division ai Po- litîrs inta party splintems. The sweeping victary ai the CCF (so- cialist) Party in SaskYaîchewan, the heavy CCF gains in British Columbia (whero the final vote bas not been counted) and the entirely unexpected surgeofa the Social Credit Party out ai Al- berta mbt British Columbia cauld bave eiiects on a national election and the composition ai the next Canadian Parliament. Political Jockeying Bath the aId-lino parties are in trouble and knaw it. Duming the next year tbey will undoubt- edly react ta a situation graver than either bad anticipated. The Libemal government maY be expected ta attempt some re- duction in its sponding and taxes bcforo il goes ta the palîs. A pre-election tax cut is tho fam- iliar and historic strategy of Can- adian politics. The Conservative opposition already denouncing the govemo- ment's extravagance and high tax rates, will prubably intensiiy ils campaignfar econamy. George Drew, the Conserva- tive le-ader, bas also indicated clearly by bis recent speeches that bis parîy will also iight on the historic Conservalivo policy of discouraging expomîs ai raw materials (especialiy iran are ta the United States) cnd encoumag- ing their manufacture wiîhin Canada. The government, bow- ever, bas declamed emphatically that it will stand an ils policy of maximum international trade with a minimum ai restriction. However the public mind and the strategy af the major parties may devolop, Canada bas begun ta move Iov.ard a bitter. confus- ing, and doubtiul election in 1953. The Stalesman Sold Ai Following Stores Trull's Store, Caurtice. Strong's Store, Part Hope. Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany. Dyer's Drug Store. Newcastle. T. Enwmîght's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonville. C. Petbick, Enniskillen. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tymone. G. A. Barman, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Buiketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keiîh Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrrell, Omonu. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. J. W. Jexvell, W. J. Berry, Howse Confectionery Jury &' Lovell Elgie Harnden's Handy Store and The Stalesman Office. Mm. and Mms. Keith Fergusan, Bowmanville, Mms. Wilbert Brin- kle, Mms. Joe Byers, Victoria Har- boum. Mr. and Mms. Donald Lee, WaYne and Tommy* , Oshawa, at Mm. and Mms. Walter Ferguson's. The eye responds more quickly ta stimuli than the ear. How"Skinny" Girls Get LovelyCurves Gain 5 to 10 Ibs. New Pop Tho,,satids % 110ie- r nîfld gain weight before now Ihv,bry s at tra(',e fhgtres No umore bor.y lm b' ug vhûllows They ths:,k ostre x. it ,ute fle-9t On budleu âkInny becauo-e lfood 1aeks Imn. penm y0l, O I U . ',loi' qappetOe. ,(Igtl os fo<,d r,.uirlîheg y'.i toilter io ergl lî ti,p wlien y I iga.in figurê wltî Iîird i -1 ' .ge-a"11qualî,1ed' seeonly i 6( ,y riwsrex 'rnla 'It sieînti' ,en p mî,. uvo.tycuyi. new pep. odi idrugà;dt ENNISKILLEN Mrs. W. Atcheson, Vancouver, formerly Miss Nellie Maroney, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGill and family with Mr. and Mis. J. A. Werry. Miss Nancy Wood has returned fmam visiting hem mother, Mrs. Verna Wood, Big Oak Paint, Lake Simcoe. 'Visitars at Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Swanefelt's were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowine, Misses Lais and Jvan Bourne, of Elgin Mills, Ont., and Mis. L. P. Cozens, ànd Miss Aima Hospengamner, of Langstai f. Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Georgie in Toronto. Dm. and Mrs. Clamke Dorland and family, Lapeer, Mich., have returned from halidaying with his mother, Mrs. John Dorland, and hIs brother, Mm. Frank Dar- land. Misses Hîlda and Connie Kay, Toronto; Mr. Bob Kandal, King- ston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp. Mr. R. E. C. Werry, A.C., of Mantreal: Mrs. Wemry, Miss Paul- ine and Master Billy visited Tor- onto Ex., Niagara Falls, relatives about Oshawa, and had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Werrv at Enniskillen, an Aug. 29. Along with Mr. R. J. Luke they spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry and family at "Swain Farm" together with other cou- sins, Mm. and Mrs. F. W. Werry, Mm. and Mms. H. J. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Nomman Wright and Miss Florence VanNest. Miss Mary Vîrtue, Toronto; Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Maple Grave; Miss Shirley Ellis, Enniskillen, with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton. Miss Patsy Page, Newcastle, and Miss Joan Simpson, Trenton, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley. Mrs. M. E. White and Clark, Toronto, visited Mm. and Mrs. R. Mitchell. Mrs. Silas Trewin, Toronto, with Mms. Minerva Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Haydan, accompanied Mm. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston on a maotor trip ta visit Mr. and Mrs, Osborne Orr, Larder Lake, and Mm. and Mrs. Charlie Millers, Chandos Lake. Miss Marguerite Wright and fmiend, St. Catharines, with Mm. and Mrs. Normnan Wright. Mm. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Miss Gwen Wilson, Nestieton, with Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Lamb. Mr. and Mms. Allan Mark, Ran- aid and Bobby, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harrison, Part Permy; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Degeer and family, Bethany, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt. Mms. R. P. McNeil visitdMs A. E. MeNeil, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Irwin and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn and family on a motor trip ta Stoney Lake and White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Banks, Grace and Beryl, Weston, with Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin. Mr. and Mms. A. Camp, Master Wayne and Garry Fulton, King- stan, with Mr. and Mrs. W. How- ell's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Svane- ielt and baby Susan have taken up residence in Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Jimmy and Linda, Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldan Pethick. Miss M. E. Virtue, Toronto, spent a \veek with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Perry, Lapeer, Mich., Mr. R. Jenkins and Miss N. Jen- kins, Oshawa, with Mrs. John DamIa nd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Callis, Maple Grave; Mm. and Mms. M. Tabb and Kenn ' , Tyrone: Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore and Keith, Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. J. Frecker, Rich- mnond Hill, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke with Mm. and Mms. Alex Patter, Sauina. Miss Florence VanNest has re- turned ta Toronto after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Wmight. Mms. H-. Milis and family with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodes, Port Permy. fa ls just arounidth corner.. Time to make your suits look crisp and new again with oui better SANITONE DRY CLEANING ... It Gets Out ALL the Dit 1 You'II be amazed to, see how duab, dim colors and patterns corne back ta life. You'I marvel at how the soft, Iuxurious feel is restored. Meanest spots vanish like magic. Neveu a trace cf dry cleaning odor. Try us today and see the difference Sachtone Dry Cleaning can make in your faîl wardrobe! Mili' awp Local Agent- HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAIS PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 z ar. ýF .vUK A rationai nature admit& et LOTUS noting w}ich is not serviceable Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jerr Who Antoflinus. have been in Peterborough, re- turned to their home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs., Keith Stinsan on the arrivai of a fine baby boy Aug. 18. Miss Maureen Stinson has re- turned home from Peterborough. Miss Beth McMullen returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Edmunds at Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miner, Pe - terborough, vîsited with Mr. and A 4 :O V Jt Mrs.H. M Mulen. atlyfrom TORONTO via Mr. John McCabe and Bryant MINAKI - WINNIPEG Wilson are employed with Gen- SASKATOON - EDMONTON eral Motors, Oshawa. JASPER bMr. and Mrs. D. Edmunds, Mill- Standard and tourist sleeping brook, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- cars, bedrooms, compartmenta, ard Kellett, Oshawa, with Mr. and buffet lounge, dining car, Mrs. H. McMullen. They attended modern coaches. the lacrosse match in Peterbor- ough. CANADIAN Mr. and Mrs. Virtie McMullen and son Allan are visiting Mr. MALTI MA&L and Mrs. Jas. McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Masters and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc.a- hon, Bowmanville. wand Mr. - - Mrs. H. McMullen and Mr.an Mrs. A. McMahon.1, Mrs. Stella Rouiston and Betty Anne. Toronto, with Mr. Wes Gray and Mr. and Mrs. M. Gray. Mr. A. McMahon and Mrs. Chas. McMahon attended Kinmount Faîl Faim an Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. McMullèn and For Live Point Beth. Mr. and Mrs. D. Edmunds' and Patricia, Millbrook, with Mr.' Protection and Beauty and Mrs. Stan Hacker of Mid- land. Mrs. A. McMahon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mill- er, Hamilton. Miss Marjorie Forshee, Gaines, Mlch., and Mrs. Madge Hambly, Detroit, visiting Mr.,and Mis. A. McMahan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gray. Mrs. Murray Scott, Kinley, Sask., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. K. Gray attend-à ed the wedding of Mr. John Mor- ton and Miss Patsy Moffat, Or- ano on Friday. Mm. and Mrs. Gardon McMa-' han, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Mc- Mahon with Mr. A. McMahon. Mrs. Chas. McMahon who vis-, ited Mr. and Mrs. A. McMahon 1 bas returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMIkhon, Bow-: manville. On Thursday Lotus W. A. was - entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy, Hampton. - Meeting was in charge of presi-E dent Mrs. M. Gray. Prayer was' offered by Miss Luke. Oshawa.r Scripture was read by Mrs. H.' - MeMullen and the roll cail was -L answered by a Missionary fact. Mrs. M. Mountjoy and Mrs. L. Stmang expressed their apprecia-- tion1for fruit and flowers receiv -__ ed during her illnesses. Mrs. Robt. You g4f bath spread and cnm Stinson offered to entertain the iwhen you use the Su.rofTo W.A. in September when the W. Coat Mous. Point Systein. Sun-. , A. hopes ta quilt a basket quilt. Proof Is mode witls "Vifolized An excellent programme was Ofl" whkch stays In thie point film, pesented cansisting of readings keepsi lt lve, Iougls and elastic. by arius embrsinsrumn- EasyfL opply, rosisti color taby r sMebrs Montoyeth hanesand lasts for veom .la talsby Ms. . Montjy, Bt n any respects today's Pittsburgi McMullen and Brian Gray, a soloI Points are botter ,urewr , by Beth MeMullen and 'vocal at. duets by Brian and Linda Gray, accampanied by Mrs. Jas. Gray, 2 and by Mrs. H. McMullen and $7 02 GALLOW, Mrs. D. Jewell accompanied by Mrs. K. Gray. The feature of the aftemnoan was the address by A .. Miss Luke af Oshawa who Spoke ikh5eK55tIIIV s about ber work in the Missionary field. This was greatly appreciat- I ed and a vote of thanks was of- an alae fered by Mrs. M. Gray. A picnic lunch served in Hampton Park Store provided an excellent climax ta a very enjoyable aitemnoon. ________________ - Il« CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOVMANVTLLE. ONTARIO --TRUPMA'T. =PT 4th, 1032 r