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A 5. rAA nIA * . A".RMAAN RnV*f AFM",LP-AM NTTiI~f~'AIUDf 53 1TI AI"JLL1 A(A E;bM * . Ua Al4VI ý". .4L&uý ~aurel Wrealhs and Dynamite" h ject- of Inleresiing Address Given' Dy Rev. Warren Turner ai Rotary In an address entitled "Laurel, face an ever-increasing problem Wreaths and *Dynamite"'- Rv in iooking after older people who Ware N.Turnr, ectrevS. I have not saved sufficiently to pro- Ware N. urne, rctorof S. 1vide for their old age. John's Anglican Churcli, Bow-, tnanville, ýold the Bowmanville Rotary CIub on Friday that while lMèersei» the fields o f medical sièlK.-' cômmunications, educa- tion and religion deserve laurel wren s for the tremendous ad-, van.ges in these fields in the past quarter century they should also 4 beware of the potentiai dynamite that also exists in these advances. In the field o! medicine, Mr. Turner cleclared, such startiing advances have been made that oPerations whicli were consid- ered as risky and dangerous 25 to0 50 years-ago are nuw treated as routine. Communicable discabcs such as " diphtheria, scarlet fever, chick- en pox and wliooping cougli. which once caused entire blockFs o! bouses to b' quarantiîied, have lien brought uincl,' strict control. These aviîcsaie îîot with- out their dyîxiinite c gv.ver. the speaker poiutecl out. Medical fees and hospitalization are bie-, coming more zind more exp)en:ive. Rev. Warren Turner In addition, lie said. mians life ex- pectancy has bcerî lun.gthened so in regard to increasing hospital that 'we are finiiing it a greaterr costs Mr. Turner deciared "I probicm te olok after aged ought to lie possible ta develop people. 'He predicted that we will some system whereby the cost o! QUICKLYI You cao get $50 te $1000 without bankable sccurity. QUIETLYI Loans made promptly on your own signature. Y CONVENIENTLY! Select your own repayment plan. Up to 24 nionths to repay. Remcrnbcr, more people borrow from Household Finance than any other cornpany in its field. Phone or stop in today! M25th VEAR IN CANADA HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 111/2 Slmcoe St.South, second floor, phonb Oshawa 5- 1139 OSHAWA, ONT. PORT HOPE BRANcHf: 71 Walton St., 2nd floor, phone 3050 medical attention to cîtizens Is equalized without restricting the freedom and ethical standards of the medical profession". Turning to the advances made in communications, the speaker pointed out the tremendous strides made by the development of the automobile, aeroplane, radio and television. The world has been drawn very closely together and television and radio have changed our very way of life-not always for the better. The dynamite in connection 'with these advances is the terri- fying thouglit that modemn jet 'planes could mount an offensive ta strike us a crippling blow ai- most before we reaiized that a state of war existed. "We miglit lie caught with too little, too late, and flot survive this time". Another source of trouble in the advence o! communicationîs is that we may be swamped with1 American television programmes! and hase our Canadian viewpoint.i "In this connection the CBC can 1 be one of the protectidns o! our Canadian culture", the speaker stated. Tremendous strides have also been made in the field of educa- tion and in the growth of literacy. 'I have only liad two weddings in which one of the parties was forced to sign tlie register with an X", he said, and pointed eut that even in backward countries lit- eracy is growing steadily. Our educators are constantly trying to put across to students the. vast mass o! information they should liave in nexv and interest- ing ways. Potential dynamite in our sys- tem o! education, MVr. Turner as- serted, is the fact that we do not teach our children to think for themselves. They believe what they see and read without both - ering to try and analyze the facts for themselves. If this trend con- tinues our citizens will become an easy mark for propoganda fed to them frorn any source. Rev. W. Turner stated tliat theý foiirth field in xvhich tremendousi advances tAve been made in the1 past half-century is in religion, wliere people of differentfis are growing together and 1ernn a mutual aceptance of one anoth- er. The formation of the United Church from three separate faithsý was an example o! this, lie said, and the Anglican Churcli is also showing greater tolerance and co- operation with certain other faiths. Here too there is inherent dyn- amite, the speaker declared. "In trying to minimize the things on whicli we differ, we run tlie risk o! throwing down the fundament- O.If UR GERT JIflPhIf SlFY511E Corne in mnd see these. OUTSTANDING VALUES!, WE JUST LIST A FEW DELOW - THERE ARE MANY MORE NOT ADVERTISED. NEW Steel Beds, Springs and Spring Filled Maitresses Only - $49050 NEW STUDIO COUCHES $49000 N EW RANGETTES Only - $49.50 W.ith Automiatie Oven Control $59.50 ELE VISION -ADDISON from $2991 NEW WASHING MACHINES $139.00 NEW ELECTRIC RANGES $179.000 NEW SPACE HEATERS SMediumrnz $109.000 SETS -WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM CLEANERS 10% Discount NEW TORCHIERES 4 Lamp Style $13.95 USED WASHING MACHINES $49.50 IEItDDUVW FURNITUREAN 1 b AKKA~APPLIANCE STORE - In Bowmanville -InluOshawa - PHONE 811 52 KING ST. W. PHONE 3-8634 117 SIMCOE ST. S. CHEVROLET FOR 1953 has been expanded to include three sertes of cars - Bel Air, "Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty". Available are 16 completely redesigned body types, including three four-door sedans, three two-door sedans, three station wagons, two sport coupes, two club coupes, two conver- tibles and a business coupe. Many new exterior colors, new and luxurious interior finishes and enlarged front and rear v ision, are featured. A re-engineered Powerglide automatic transmission for greater operating economy and faster pickup; Power steering; and the Autronic Eye, an automatic headlight dimmer, are big car features offered as options at extra cost. A choice of two new engines with increased horsepower is also available. Shown here is the Bel Air four-door sedan. al principles o! our faith", he pointed out. Using tlie illustration of a neut- ral colour used on the walls of apartments which will harmonize with the furniture of anyne occupant-a '"Landlord'sBf" colour-Mr. Turner saîd that we miglit end up with a "Landlord's Buf!" religion. Sucli a religion, lie said, would be a neutral one which would fit in with the be- lief of every religion but would lack strength and meaning. We should be aware of all this dynamite which is part o! our ad- vances in tlie foregoing fields, lie declared, and be prepared to cupe with it. "We must wake up and be aware that we are in control of ourselves and the advances made in these fields rather than let the machines we have created control us". Rev. W. Turner was introduced by Rotarian Tom Rehder and tlianked by Rotarian Bud Rolph. Rotarian Rex Walters reported as Chairman o! the Peanut-Fund that profit to date on peanut sales was $368. He was thanked for b is good work in connection with this project by President Rickard. Rotarian Frank Jamieson asked ilis fellow-members ta turn out 1for the benefit game with the Lions Club which is part of the programme o! the Jimmy Tomlin- son Benefit Niglit on Jan. 15. Rotarian L. W. Dippel issued a plea to members to support the work of the Canadian Club and the Bowmaiville Public Library. Chairman J. R. Stutt of the Sick Committee reported members Clare Garton and Don Morris' were both ill. Visîtors were Rotarians Norval eillson, Ross E. Milîs, Doug Lang- maid, ail o! Oshawa; Joe Pat- terson, Cobourg, and J. W. Da!oe, Vancouver. MORRISH There was a prize-giving cere- .nony at Sunday School on Jan. 4, when 12 scholars who had an average of 40 Sundays or more to their credit for attendance dur- ing the pas year were awarded a Bible or hymn book. By a rath- er unusual coincidence it was a brothers and Sisters act-prize- winners were brothers Lorenzo and Benson Bebee, Roger and Claude Harness; sisters Lorrain and Joan Young, Joan and Ruth Marvin, Ann and Jane Harness, iMary and Billy Beckett. We hope for more prize winners next time. pPerintendent Miss M. J. Ptrs opened school in the reg- ular way then gave a short talk on "Danger Signais" in the life o! each child present and how to avoid and destroy each one. Mrs. D. Haines led in prayer after which Sunday School continued as usual. New Year's parties are just about over and as is usual in the New Year there comes a session of quilting parties, to be held at Mrs. M. J. Osborne's. Starting Jan. 12 will see the first of five or more quiîts on the frames ready for quilting. So, for the next few weeks we shall be hearing plenty about achirrg backs and sore fingers, but cheer up, ladies. it is ail for the benefit of our W. A. and its good work. The long-talked o! improve.. ment o! the church kitchen is soon to become a reality for wlien the Stewards o! our churcli under- take work like this things really hum while the W. A. stands by t ass the bis. Mission Band met Jan. 8 but as the bitter east wind proved too much for your reporter to face, the news must wait until later on. We offer our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purdy, nee Barbara Ashton, in the sad ber- eavement o! their infant son, Ricky. Mrs. M. J. Osborne and Mrs. D. Haines entertained to cinner January 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Daw- son Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peters and Mildred Jane, Mrs. F. Cornish and son Jack. Tuesday evening, Jan. 6, Mrs. F. Cornish entertained to dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Beebe, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Peters and Miss M.:J :etrs, rs.M. J.Osborne, Mr.Haines and Miss P. Parker, MissHeln Witeof Port Hope and Mrs. Wm. MdHolm joined the party later for euchre. Thursdav, Mrs. Cornish and Jack entertained again ta dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Bevan, Mrs. M. J. Osborne, Mrs. Haines. Mrs. Wm. McHolm join- e"d the party later in the evenîng for progressive euchre. Bey. an.d Mrs. Hilîson, Port Hope, were calling on friends at Morrish on Thursday. Mrs. Rena Bebee visit'cd her daugliter, Mrs. F. Taylor (Ber- nice) in Oshawa on Thursday. Mr. Neil Anderson lias re'sum- ed teaching at his school in Brant- ford. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15. 195 Minister's WNif e en by Mrs. Artliur Morgan, en- H o Is Guest Speaker îigious Development-Fascination, Triniy AuxliaryIllumination, Endurance, Temp- Triniy Auxliarytatio, andfinally - Victory. U P 1 Splendid reports were given by Trinity W.M.S. met on TuesdaY ecutive officers for the coming with a good attendance. Miss year were dedicated by Rey. T Werry opened thie vorship service A. Morgan, in an impressive cere- with an appropriate message for mony. the New Year. Mrs. Baker read The new President, Mrs. W. C. the 34th Psalm and Mrs. Rogers Ives brouglit a very enjoyabie led in prayer. meeting to a close with the Miz- The offering was received by pah Benediction. Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Jackson. A__________ solo "The Vnice o! God" was beautifully sung by Miss V. Sad- The first ail-Canadian radio 1er, accompanied at the piano by broadcast was made in 1928 and Mrs. Sadler. the first Canadian broadcasting The members were then priv- station, it is now station CFCF, ileged to hear a fine address, giv- Montreal, was opened in 1919. o thos want1 to get ea frg good to go into debt to yourgelt It's the streamlined way to make financial progress. Somne of our most successful customers use this system. It's the very hcart of Personal Planning - the B of M's method of family-financing which Canadians from coast te coast are finding practical and stiînulating. It means putting yourself on your own pay-rolI . .. aking up your mind that you yourself have a dlaim on your incomne just as much as the landiord, the butcher and the tax-collector. You'Ul do this, of course, because you have a definite objective -- a strong reason for saving. It may be a gencral goal like famnily securitx'... or it may be sometbing specific like a new refrigerator, a house, or even a place in the country. You can go into debt te yourself in- two ways - by saving and by borrowing.0 Saving cornes first, of course ... so much a pay'-day ouving Io jour self. À bank balance giv'es you personai confidence as fcw other things can. It gives >'ou a good foundation for your financial plans ... and it niakes it easier for your B of M manager te lend you money when you want te reahize an objective sooner than you otherwise cou Id.. When you have a sound financial program, but necd nmoney for somne useful purpose, borrowing at the Bof M is just as sound as s',stemnatic saving. Indeed, it is another form of saving. And it is the B of M's business to lend you money, when it's good business for you to borrow. A B of M Personal Loan simply enables you to enjoy souner the t.hings you plan for . .. and you pay it off in regular instalments just as you have buiît up your savings balance. Why not make up your mind te get what you want " Y B N I- sais accont aatY NK ope or selrow Ad hie T IOAF this seamliunedw -at"YBN " ope mour sepr posAd hie I M(1/CAAD/AA'S you're in the Bank, have a chat with the Manager or Accounitant. You wilI find them ready and interested to I ru I discuss your plans and problems. 1 M U ff BANK OF MONTREAL, e4444< 4a va"~'4 GEO. E. MOODY Bowmanville Manager ROBERT ARGO Oshawa Manager 0OR K 1N 6W1TIH C ANMA D 1A NS NE VE RY W AL K 0 F 1 FE NE lt Y fiuam 4.. TI MOTOROLA k, lu NEW REFRIGERATORS 10% Discount NEW POP-UP TOASTERS $19.95 USED RANGETTES $19.50 r PAGE TMfRTEMI WEDDINCnylon net over taffeta with a WEDDING shoulder cape o figured lace. A _______ wide band of lavender taffeta SEVERN - COWLE formed her hat, and she carrled a bouquet of yellow carnatiOnS. In a quiet cerenîony at the Best man was Mr. Denis SevetM home of the bride's parents, Sat- and Mr. Fred Cowle acted as ush- urday, Dec. 27th, Betty Jane, er. daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. W'. H. A reception in the bride's home Cowle,« was united in mnarriage followed the ceremnony, the bride's with Dërek Oliver, son of Mr,î. mother wearing a dress of emêr- and Mrs. R. G. Severn, Bowmani- aid green trimmed wlth black ville. With baskets of 'mums; velvet, and corsage of yeIlow car- forming a background, thec cere-! nations. She was assxsted by the mony was performed by Rev .T. groom's mother who wore a drest A. Morgan. Miss Grace Niciolý* of blue figured net and corsage son played the wedding music. of pink carnations. Given in maiFriage by lier L.111- 1 For a wedding trip to Buffalo, er, the bride xvas lovely in a floor the bride donnedi a tan dress wlth length dress of white satin %Vith grey topcoat, and hat and acces% bodice of nylon net and the full sories in red. On their returfl, skirt falling in unpressed pleats Mr. and Mrs. Severn will reside in front and back. Her long veil at 27 Church St., Bowmaflville. was of f igured nylon net and she __________ carried a bouquet of red roses. The bride's only attendant xvas The first copyright lssued ti Miss Violet Severn wlio wore a Canada was for a spelling book, ini floor length gnwn of lavender' 1841.