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:Affl TW VU Belleville Boy Awarded First Prize ln District Oratorical Contesi Bowmanville Student Was Second Wallace Miley, 10, af R. R. 4, Belleville, a grade 6 pupil in S. S. No. 1 Thurlow, Hastings County, won the iirst prize, the Northumberland Challenge Cup in the District Oratorical Cantest sponsored by the Bellaville Dist- rict Trustees' and Ratepayars' Association, which was hald in the Havelock Town Hall, Friday afternaon. His subjact was "Modern Edu- cation." Thera wera 13 contest- ants. The second prize, the W. H. Fraser Trophy, want ta Malcolm Jordan, 13, af Bowmanville, Dur- ham County, a grade 8 pupil in Bowmanville Central School, whose subjact was "City Lufe versus Country Lufe". Paul O'Brian, 11, a grade 6 pupil ai Lakeiield schoal, toak the thîrd prize, the H. N. Carr Trophy, ta 'Peterborough County. His sub- ject was "The Lakeiield Chamber ai Commerce." The first prize winner, Wallace Milay, and tha girl with the high- est standing, Helen Ingham, 12, a grade 8 pupil fromn Millbrook school, who was in fourth place and wha spoke on "Storias irom the Life of Winstan Churchill", raceived books as awards from NEEDI MONE? Mrs. F. E. Birdsall wha is chair- man af the association and who officiated as chairman. Helen JIngham and the remain- ing contestants were presented with small cups. The judges ware Rev. R. E. Lamon, Rav. Hommersen, Bright- on; Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bird, Belleville; Rev. H. E. Peasgood, Norwood; A. R. McNab, -taaching staff af Norwoad District High School; Mrs. Walter Nobes, Sr., Havelock. Mr. Paasgood was raquested by Mrs. Birdsail ta act as adjudicat- or and during the tima the school inspectars were compiling the marks the judges had awarded ta the contestants, ha gave bis criti- cism on the speeches. He said the speeches wara good an the whola; the vaices carried wall ta ail parts of the hall. Ha said that ha would be in favor af the con- testants having a iaw notes ta follow as it would tend ta do away with prompting. If ana has notes ha said thara is not the sama tendency ta memariza. Ha cau- tioned tham ta make the amphasis fit the right places and ha sure when preparing thair speeches Before you borrow, check these HFC features Fasti You get $50 ta $1000 quickly, on your signature, without bankable security. Friendlyl Select your awn repayment plan. Up ta 24 moaths ta repar-. Dopendablel Household Finance hs Canada's largest and mast recom- mended consumer finance company -so yo con borraw with confidence. Phone or stop in taday4 )USEHOLD FINANCE MOtAY W541 O N HEW 94 that the details put in are exact. The large cups ware prasented by R. J. Ross of Brighton and A. A. Kemp of Castieton, Past Presi- dent and Vice-President af the Belleville District Trustrees' and Ratepayers' A s s a c i ation. Mr. Macklin, Secretary of tha Associ- ation. nofficiated as secratary for the contest. Choruses wara sung by the pupils from the roams of Miss E. Clarke, Miss S. Dolden and Prin- cipal H. Hunter af Havelock Pub- lic Schoal under the direction af A. Hazel, Music Director of the school. Lunch was served by the Have- lock Women's Institute. PONTYPOOL A goodly number of members af L.O.L. 82 were present an Mon- day, Nov. 10, when these officers for 1953 were installed by Wor. Bro. Offa Staples, assisted by W. Bro. G. 1Pimms, D. Master: W. Master-Alvin Olan; D. Master-- Lloyd Webb; Chap.-L. Clarke; Rec. Sec'y-R. J. Payne-, Fin. Sac'y-L. Bawins; Treas.-C. Cur- tis; lst Lect.-G. Chapman.: 2nd Lect.-D. Bowins; Marshal-L. Brown; Commtt. men-F. Young- man, R. Kerr, L. Bradley, H. Fish- er. Archie Hay; Trustees-W. Rennie, L. Bawins, R. J. Payne. Short speeches were made by the installing officers and the newly electad officers after which lunch was served. It is expected that the initiatory degree will be con- ferred on several candidates on Novembar 24. Anniversary services w e r e largaly attended on Sunday aven- ing at the United Church with Rev. G. L. Vagan, B.A., B.D., the speaker. Janetville United Church Choir assisted in rendering special solos and anthems. The sermon was based on Jeremniah 8: "The Patter and the Clay." There also was a talk ta the boys and girls, entitled, "Building a Life." j.% short sing-sang preceeded the ser- vice and the officers of the newiy organized Pantypool-Manvers Y. P.U. were installed during the service. Anniversary services will be concluded on Friday, Nov. 21 with a turkey dinner. Follow- ing the supper thare will be a community sing-song and a pro- gram of local talent. Mr. Dave Sexsmith recaived word ai the sudden death of his brother-in-law at Cleveland. He left Monday ta attend the funeral. We are glad ta welcome Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNeil back ta aur village after spending the summer at their home in Janetville. We extend sympathy ta Mrs. Bill Marris on the sudden death O lu eln 1IeECloso h adTwsi fDrigo FR1 DAYS MONOI B. W. NICIIOLS, Reeve Hampton, November l2th, 1952. QV. 201H J. D. HOGARTH, Clerk TXE CANADIMI STATESUMN. OWMANVMILE,. ONTAUO Time for the Future- He'll ha an .expert watch repairman when he cames out of the tuberculosis hospital, ready to go ta work and be a useful member of the community again. Helping TB patients prepare for a healthy, happy future is part of the TB control program aided by the Christmas Seal Sale whirh opens Nov. 17th and in whieh the 975 voluntary tuberculosis associations affiliated with the Canadian Tuberculosis Assciation will take part. of her father, Mr. Webber, New- castle. We extend aur congratulations ta Mr. Fenton Fallis on winning the 500 Bushel Club gold watch in Durham. Anuther local man was well up in yield and quality in the persan of Mr. Clifford Curt- is, placing third. Mr. and Mr s. Ray McGill, Boxv- manville. were Saturday visitors in the village. KENDAL Folks are enjoying the fine fal weather these days. Temper- atures inthe 50's are quite unusual for mid-November. The deer hunters have return- ed hon e but few report getting rnany deer. Bears and wolves seemed quite plentiful. Mrs. Hattie Martineil is stay- ing \Vith Mr. and Mrs. A. Colon at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rusk, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Mercer. Mrs. G. Mercer and Bruce at- tended the big Santa Claus par- ade Saturday. 1. Mrs. T. Ryan and Mrs. Ern Smith, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swarbrick and family, Buffalo, were home, this week. Much interest was taken in "Are we over-mechanized?" at 'the Farm Forum held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott, Mon- dày evening. We are sorry ta learn that Mr. Brimacombe has been taken ta Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, again. The sudden passing of James Swarbrick early Sunday morn- ing, at the age of 70, came as a great shock ta everyane. Espec- ially sad was the fact that his son Jim arrived in Oýhawa with hîs wife and family about 6:30 Sun-; day morning on his way home ta see his dad after an absence of' about 30 years, while living in England, and arrived just a few hours too late. The sympathy of the community is extended tal Jim, also ta the other son' Jack Buffalo, and ta the two daughters, May, Mrs. Trueman Garbutt, To- ronto, and Dolly, Mrs. Leslie Reid, Clarke, and ta his wife, Alva. His first wife predeceased him quite1 a few years aga. The funerhl service was held in Kendal United Church, Nov. 18, with interment in Newtonville Cemetery. Misses Irene Inch, Dorrene Powell, Ruth Payne and Cather- ine Stewart, and Mr. Neil Stew- art attended the teachers' banquet; at Kirby Monday evening. Rev. 1 J. Kitchen told of ife in China: and the hardships suffered under communist rule. Kendal W. 1. A specially interesting meeting, of the W. I. wvas held in the Sun- day School room Wednesday ev- ening, Nov. 12, When Miss Jean Noble was aur guest. Many amn- using incidents were recalled in answer ta the roll cail, a remem- brance of my childhood. It was noted that five slip-COVEýrs had been made at aur short course, and the work had been found very interesting by those taking part. Our Hailowe'en party in the Orange Hall Oct. 30 had been full of enjayment for young and aid. The W. I. catered for a banquet for the apple pickers on Nov. 5. Sum of $10.00 was voted 1,to the Church Board for -the use of the Sunday School and $5.00 ta the caretaker, Mrs. W. Geary. Mrs. R. Kennedy introduced aur guest. Miss Noble, who spoke af the work of 1the Homemaking Clubs, dealing chiefly with the course, 'Cottons may be smart," which aur girls are taking this vear. Seven of the girls were present. "The Clathing Quiz" of 18 questions, taken by Miss. Noble, gave us an idea of what the Grs' Clubs will be learning this winter. Some of the ladies: agreed that if a piece of cottan material looked nice and was priced right they usually purch- ased it withaut tao much cansid- eration of the other three points- no filler. color-fast and pre- shrunk, which do mean so much when the garînent has been St. John's Church News Mr. J. J. Brown. this year s Chairman of the Every Member Visitation and Canvass will launch the 1952 carnpaign on Sun- day. The Every Member Visita- tion and Canvass is an annua] event throughout the Anglican Church in Canada which seeks through the visits of laymen to the homes to enlist greater inter- est in and support for the Church. This year the St. John's Canvass is emphasizing two points: 1-A warm invitation toalai members and frieuïds to attend their Church regularly, anîd 2- Increased financial s up por t through regular systematic giving. In connection with the latter, literature illustrating the need is being mailed to ail homes this week,- together with a pledge card. The card may be filled in and placed in a sealed envelopýe provided. These cards will ha picked up when the visitor calîs on Sunday afternoon. While the visitors hope- to receive cards wherever they cali and will ha glad to discuss the matter, if in- vited ta do so, their visits will Bi THURSDAY, NOV. 20. 1992 are lokmng for ail the young and old ta be with us that night. We are sending Bill Leask, a- former member of Trinity YP.U a Christmas parcel. Bill is se~' ing in the Canadian Army Germany. A delicious lunch concluded aur meeting. In 1946 Ottawa estimated that a national health insurance plan would cast $21.60 a year for evelr man, waman and child in Can- ada. Çelehrating Young People's Week Trinity Y.P.U. to Conduci, Service With Stanley Snowden Speaker Trinity Y.P.U. met on Manday regular evening service this*com- night, and were hasts ta St. Paul's ing Sunday, November 23. Stan- Young Peopla's Union. ley Snowden, wha is a student The meeting was. in charge of minister and whom we al l knw, Stewardship and Training, assist-I is going ta be aur speakerf' We ant convenor Ruth Prescatt, in thie i absence af Madlyn Wilcox. The: warship service was conducted b y Ruth Prescott and Jean Cunning- ham, using as their theme "Facing This Hour." Young people must: face ail problems of the present day. What do we need ta make it a better world? We need a pur-! LOANS $50 to $1200 pose and a solid foundation ta >.Get cash promptly at build aur lufe. We should make ' P4uaai because aur offices and the mast of aur time, putting it methods are new and modern ta gaod use. No endorsers or bankrable se. Mrs. C. W. Slemon, guest speak-, curity required. Auto loans fea- er, chose a very fitting subject: tured here. Phone for 1-visi "Stewardship". We are ahl stew-:,blan, write, corne in %ards but it dapands an us what 1 A.jLoons $50 to $120( type af stewards we are. Mrs.' Slemon gave a definition of Stew- "fut '1Kw eAIs ardship as being the systematic SSÎE and praportianate gîving of aur L time. Without stewardshi'p there is no lave. Wa must take time, 11 i., 1 11/2 SIMCOE ST., N. (Ovi ta pray, for prayer is the might-1 Phone: 3-4687 a John P.A iest farce in the world, which! OPEN SATURDA' means it is mightier than the' Inans mode ta residents of al îurraundiag taw atom bomb. To be stewards we. must give af aur abilities noti only ta clubs but ta aur church. Paul said stewards shauid bellii faithful regardless ai what jobi wa undertake ta do. Winston Churchill said "the flame ai1 0W i Christian ethics is stili the high-ý est." We must give of aur poss-1 essions tawards the work af aur church. Did yau know that over haîf af the parables were about' maney? We are giving in Canada Ys aeavna today 1 1/7 cents per day perVetk avnt persan towards aur church and have your interior decor $1.00 per year for aur overseas start alniost Immediatel missions. jA lively sing sang was conduat-' you ean bc sure of i ed by Rev. T. A. Morgan with: ahead of the holiday se 1some new sangs coming forth and j of course we couldn't miss the - aId reliable anas. W ilb lae t Contasts ware hald in which W vl b lae we learned of some new names af FREE E applas. It doesn't seem fair when one graup has a very hia-asof your painting or wa joke that they can't let everyone. in an it. This week is Young People's Week acrass Canada and we are celebrating it by taking part in the bin the nature af a iriendly JHAI sby ana member ai the congrega- tian on another. The Committee 85 KING ST. W. are looking iorward ta as happy *a canvass as last year. H eI1p Fig ht TB You can make it a. HEALTHY For someme not as fortunate as you Taie CHRISTMAS uy Christmas Seuls SEALS!tut - YOUR HELP IS NEEDED! - Christmas is fast approaching and with ift the need bI hink of others. As in other years you can help NOW - by buying and using the T.B. Christmas Seals. Your donation helps someone who is less fortunate than yourself fo be able to lead a normal healthy life. What finer Chrisimas present could you give than a gifi of good health. In the pasi years you look a great deal of pleasure in contributing to this WORTHY cause, and felf some pride in knowing you had helped fo put if over the TOP. Ail cheques should he made payable fo Don Allin, Treasurer, the Christ- mas Seal Fund. A receipi will be sent upon. requesi. HEIJPED LOCAL HOSPITAL When the New Meniorial Hospital, Bowvmanville, was opened you may have been amnong the thousands who inspected it, and there may bave seen the fine X-ray machine your contribution helped to secure. This is only one of the many things your contribution helps to do for the residents of Durhani County. Sponsored by Dawmanvillie Lions Club In Co-operation wilh the Canadian Tuberculosis Association Il '.4 .5' 'i j i.,.4 --' '- -.....*.. --.~t~~---- -. -~-.. 1%Slmcoe St.Soulb., second floor. phone Oshow» 5- 1139 OSHAWA, ONL PORT BOP£ StANCN 71 Wallton St, 2ad fov, phone 30SO DARLINOTON MUNICIPAL wili lake place in the Town Hall, Ram pton 1952, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors for the said Township of Darlington for the year 1953. Also nomination of two niembers to South Darlington Area Sehool Board wilI take place at the same time. THE POLLS SHALL BE OPEN4ED from 10:00 a.m. Io 7:00 p.m. Y, DEC. STH 1952, if polis shall be demanded, ai the places hereinaffer namied and wilh- Ihe following namied persons as Depuly Relurning Officers and Poli Cierks:- No. 1 POLLING. SUB-DIVISION at the Schooi House in S. S. No. 5, Providence: Clame Allun, Deputy Returning Officer; Gerald Shackelton, Poil Clerk. No. 2 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Community Hall in the Village of Tyrone: Gordyn Brent, Deputy Returning Officer; Arthur Richards, Poil Clark. No. 3 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Sons of Temperance Hall, Maple Grove: Seward Tyler, Deputy Returning Officer; H. J. Brooks, Poil Clerk. No. 4 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Town Hall in the Village of Hamnpton: Sydney Kersey, Deputy Returning Officer, Doris Wilbur, Poli Clerk. No. 5 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Orange Hall in the Village of Enniskillen: Francis W. Werry, Deputy Returning Officer; Frank Dorland, Poil Clark. No. 6 POLLING SUB-DIVISION at the Schooi House, Courtice, in S.S. No. 8: 1. Frank Walter, Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. Geo. Johinson, Poli Clark. 2. Walter Rundle, Deputy Retumning Officer; Mrs. Alex Hoy, Poli Clark. 3. Earl Truli, Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. Gardon Vinson, Poli Clark. No. 7 POLLING SUB-D1VISION at Bradley's Schooi House, S.S. No. 14: Harvey Yellowiees, Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. Cryderman, Poil Clerk. And at this saîd nominating meeting, J. D. Hogarth, Clerk, shahl be Returning Officer EXAMPLES Of ILOANS t rd 8 s lisMO. 24M10*24MO. ,n. Ge M 19529.59 756.56 in. ... s P.ym: e i. e .@.* oý*h Minla wepedm.« ICe.j ver Bank of Nova Sootia), OSHAWA Alexander, YES MANager MS UNTIt NOON owns - Persanal Finance Company of Canada !HE TIME! i age of the slack season te )rating done now. We can ly on your home se that having it cornpleted welI ;ason. to furnish you witb a ESTIMATE illpapering requirements bernethy PHONE 431