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Ray Dudley Takes Local Canadian Club on Trip 'Tram the Highlands Of Scolland l Ih is aof Rame" la teflng of his expenlences Best ' Toronto, Mns. Fowler andý ad travels in Bitain and the Miss Amy McKowan. The Baw- :Oninent, Mr. Ray Dudley,' manville club is justly proud of omAanville's intennationally its long and fine record. It i. Mnous young pianit, proved stfll gnowig, having Increased efone a delighted audience t in numbers this year to 116. Ke Women's Canadian Club Mns. L. W. DippelIi intro- 'at he ta equally accomplished ducing Ray Dudley spoke of the 1 the raie o! speaker. A capa- pnide of this comnxunity in the itY attendance i St. John'. briliant honons le lias won on 'aal Hall on Monday alter- this continent and abroad, Ini- Oon, Nov. 16, followed Ray's cluding the Geneva Medal. Sh. ravels "Fnom the Higlands of neminisced with pleasure aon ëotland to the ils of Rame" the houns wblcb Ray lad spent ith intense interest. in ber home plmying duets wtl Prior to introduction of the ber daugliter, Peggy, and pid >aken, President Ms.. o.W. tnibute ta Ray's concentration olph announced that the Wom- on bis work, bis unselfishness n's Canadian - Club this inonth and generosity wtl hi. great 1celebrating a birthdav. The, talent. Eowmanvilie club was forrned tI Novemben, 1921. Due ta the research o! Miss Margaret Al- len, its tirât president, Mns. Bolph waz able ta give the ]Rames of the first officens and xecutive. Of these, six are stili living 113 fan as la known: Miss Mar- 9 aret Allen, Miss Fiora Gai- rainth, Mr.. D. R. Morrison, a11 of Bowmanviile; Mns. D. W. Scottish New Year In acknowiédging Mrs. Dip- peli'. introduction Ray said, "I will not soon forget the enjoy- able times I spent i your home." In an easy and informai mannen lie told his audience of spending New Year's Eve a year ago in ancient Buchanan Castie, Scotland, as guest of the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, and their granddaughter who was I h * THIS, AMBROSE, IS POSITIVELY 1'1E ONLY WAY 1 FINb OUR E-LECTRICAL WIRING CONVENIENT.PU 0«4 .verIo ad y.ur electri. circui. Whon y.w bulld or modernize pa'ovde ADEQUATE WIRING.t HIOGON ELECTRIC RCTRIC WIRING, REPAIRS AND REFRIGERATION &UTHORizmO U2 IING STLEE RA LVE L ECT RI1C b onil Mm»n 438 HOME APPLIANCE DEALER Ontario 'Mother's Helper! Yes, Mother wants her littie ones to grow strong and healthy. Milk helps, hy pnovid- ing food elements that build strong bodies and ward off illness. Babies love our creamy milk. Order now! Glen Ra. Dlai«ry TELEPHONE 444 BOWMANVILLE celebrating ber Zust blrthday. Following a pleasant dininer in the main hall, where many years mgo the firstmarquis met the unhappy end of being drawn and quartered, the company joined in gay Highland dances. A highliglit of the evening, one can imagine, was the recital which Ray was invited to play on a grand piano whlch had been brought from London to the castle on Loch Lomond for the occasion. As for scenery, Ray said, "I saw nothing more beau- tiful Ini Europe than I did on Ray Dudley my drive up ta Loch Lomond." "I was fortunate enough tai have a very good view of the Coronation procession fromn an apartment next to Dorchester Hotel, as weii as watching it on TV," Ray related. "It was a great thrill just ta be in Eng- land at that time. In the even- ing I waiked by the Palace where thousands of people were gathered, and just to be with themn made you feel proud ta be British. It made you want ta live the best way possible, ta ensure the peace of the future." The tliree most interesting things of the colorful proces- sion were perliaps the goid coachi, which is indescnibabie Ray said; the thrilling sight o! the Canadian Mounties, and happy Queen Salote of Tonga who waved and smiled while wiping the nain fromn her face. Recondlng For Queen Another thnilling expenience if lis stay in England this year ,vas bis opportunity ta play at a linner for Princess Mary Louise, 7reat-aunt of Queen Elizabeth À. Foilowing the playing of lis own composition "A Coronation March", the Pnincess requested that le make a recording for the Queen. This was done and fonwarded to the Queen through the International Musîcians As- sociation. Two days after the Corona- tion, Ray received the Harriet Cohen Medal as the outstanding young musician of the Common- wealth for this year. This was presented at a concert in Lon- don. Ray anly mentioned these events in passing, dwelling mostly on the impressions gath- ered of the many countnies lie visited. Knowing that readers are keenly interested in the de- tails of lis musical career, thîs report records such events at greater length than did the speaker. "Paris is magnificent," Ray said. He described vividly the Nbeautiful parks, the Arc de Tri- omphe and other famous siglits. Paris motor traffic, however, is European traffic at its worst, he sald, a mad jumble with every- body honking hor. and no one stopping at stop streets. While in Paris for classes witl the famous French teacher Mar- guerite Long, he stayed with a, French famiiy and spoke French at ail times. His piano classes were also in French. Work At Caux Ray described the beauties of Holland and Switzerland. In Switzerland he stayed for some time at Caux, 4,000 feet above the beautiful resort town of Montreux. Caux is the world headquarters of the Moral Re- Armament movernent. An aver- age o! 1200 people from aven 60 nations were there this sum- mer at a wonld conference. "I mention this because 1, feel stnongly about it," Ray saîd. I feel that Moral Re-Armament is doing a great deal ta bning about unity in the world." At Caux he pnactised every day in a studio of lis own and leanned many new works for his forthcoming concerts unden Columbia Artists Management.i While there he played a recital before an audience o! 1400 peo- ple gathered to welcoine Robent Schumann, former Foreign Min- ister of France and author ofj the Schumann Plan.1 Ray also told of visiting Rame,j and bis stay in Geneva at the1 time o! the international com-n, petition there. Following bis1 talk, he showed a number o! excellent color slîdes which lie bad taken o! the beauty spotst of England and othen countrieso visited. A most appreciative vote o! thanks was moved by Mn.. M. H. Stapies, Orono. TH£ CA1EAfIÀM ETÂTzamAM fldowmANv1iTT.TU fm'A Dm - 1 l ' I W - i.IIJE.AJlI (JV 2E GE. i ci Pl nE w: et ils S. S. No. 9, Clark. (Intended for last week) Mn. and Mn.. Ivan Sutton and Sandra, Peterboro, with Mn. and Mrs. Bob Kent. Belated congratulations ta Mn. and Mn.. Harold Pedwell who celebrated their 45th wed- ding anniversary on Nov. 7 when their famiiy entertain- cd them at a surprise party. Mn. and Mns. David Geddes and family, Toronto, Mn. ana Mn.. Hanry McBain, Ida, with Mn. and Mrs. Bill Allin. Miss Esther Wallace took i the Royal Winter Fair. Visitons with Mr. and Mns. Bill Barchard and Mns. Fisk were Mr. and Mrs. Calvent Bar- chard, Ken, Bill and Bannie, Whitby; Mn. and Mn.. Henry Bovien and Danlene, and Mn. Chnis Bardhard and Sharnt Newcastle. Mn.. A. Fish visited in To- ronto and attended the funeral o! a friend, Mn. E. Kremer. No. 9 Community gatlered at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. R. Os- borne on Nov. 6 in honor of Miss Norma Allun and Mr. Howsam, of Manchester. The couple were compietely surprised. A!ter be- ing presented with a lovely min- ror the couple tlianked every- one and a social time was en- joyed. Tliey were mannied Sat- urday in Newcastle chunch. May we wish them much happines.. LONG SAULT <Intended for last week) Mn. Gardon Baker, chairman, introduced Mn. Saywell, Oshawa, who showed many interesting pictunes o! bis trip ta Flonida which everyone enjoyed. He was accompanied b>' bis wife, the former Miss Susie Van Camp, who taught at the Sault school for four and a bal! years, but lier pupils have now grown up. Solo b>' Miss Shirley Milîs, foi- lowed by Mrs. Gardon Slemon with a piano solo. Collection of $8.00 was taken by John Van- eyk. A lovely lunch was sony- ed. Visiting witl Mn. and Mn. Walter Vaneyk was Mn. H. Sawdon of Princeton. Mn. and Mns. HugI Murphy and famil>', Bowmanville, visit- ed Mrs. Edith Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Baker and children, and Mn.. Fred Baker visited Mn. and Mn.. John Baker, Hamilton. Mns. Fred Baker stayed for a vîsit. Mrs. May Johns visited witl friends iHampton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sim, Osha- wa; Mn.. Mary Sim, Bowman- ville, visited Mn. and Mn.. R. Sim. Mn. and Mn.. Fred 0. Smith, Gloria and Bob, Bowmanville, visited Mn. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith. Mr. and Mn.. Jack Cann, Mns. Goulah and Douglas, Coboung, visited Mn. and Mn,. Fred Part. Mn. and Mn.. Clarence Mitchell visited Mr. and Mn.. Fred Part- ner and Mn. and Mn.. Harvey Partner. A happy tamily is but an Bethany W. I. Holdi November Meeting fletbany: Wonlien's Institute members were entertained at the home of Mns. W. L. Rowan wlth 21 membens present and answerlng the roll call wlth a "Current Event". Mrs. Thomas Jennings pnesided. Mns. R. W. Pnice reported for the hall kit- chen committee giving detals of the wonk don. and ,the amount expended ta date. M. H. Rayson reponted for the r.- presentatives whb had attend- ed the International Plowing Match at Cobourg mnd wlio had 1helped lni the Institute booth. Mn.. M. Flnney gave an account of the Junior Homnemmker's Club sponsored by this bnanch. The girls are the top group for Durham county and represent- ed the county clubs at the con- vention ini Toronto. Treasuner was instructed ta pay expenses o! the club ta date, $27.80. Mn&. T. Jennings gave a bnief report o! the convention held i To- ronto which had been mttended by five Institute membens and five o! the girls' club. Plans were made ta cater for a banquet on Nov. 20 for the Athletic Association in honon of the girls' softball team, 1953 champions of the Rice Lmke League. It was decided to send a don- ation of $25.00 to Mr. and Mns. Richard Armstrong as tempon- ary help ln buyinq ciothlng for their chuldren. This family lad their home and ail its contents destroyed by fire the previous Friday. Funther heip will be an- ranged wlien the famly have a home ta move into. The program was in charge o! Mrs. H. L. Chailice who gave a paper on the work of the United Nations children's emer- gency fund. This group is doing a wonderful work in caring for needy dhuldren in 68 countries. The organization bas concentra- ted on supplying essentiai milk, clothing and bedding and medi- cal supplies. Disease is ram- pant in the European countries and mucli of it cornes from mal- nutrition. Mrs. Hope Rayson gave a reading "Superstitions" and ail took part in a quiz "Winten Animal Quartera". December meeting will fea- ture home economics and health and wiil be in charge o! Mrs. H. Rayson. Rail call wlU be answer- ed with a "White Git" for a needy child ta be sent ta Korea, instead of the usual exchange of gi!ts among the members. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mns. H. L. Challice, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Clara Armstrong. Mrs. Lawrence Normaiý,, wife of the new United Church min- ister, was a guest and neceived a cordial welcome fnom the members. ZION <Intended for lait week) W. A. met lni the Sunday School room Nov. 4 with 25 members, il visitons and seven chlldren présent President, Mrs. Charles Naylor offered prayer and called on Mns. Walter Pi- gis to take charge of the Devo- tional period. Scripture wms read by Mrn. Tnacy Glaspel. Mn. Pingle niad the devotional nead- ing. Rlcal was answered by 'la household hint." Thanki was extended to Mns. Yeflowlees, Mrs. Gerry Glaspel and Mrs. Tnacy Glaspel by the president for their wonk fixing the candy baga sold during intermission the night of the play. Treasur- on gave a financial report of the Harvest Home service and the plmy and candy sale which was very encouraging. Tlie play "The Funny Bnats" was put on by the Brooki people and was very well given. The new drop- leaf table in the emst classroom made and instailed by Mr. Don- ald Yellowiees wlll be very use- ful. Prograni was in charge of Mr#. Hans Geiseberger: Reading by Mr&. Ray Canieron; piano ac- cordion selections by Jerry Has- luk; neading by Mrs. W. Pingle. Guest speaker was Mns. Clilford Naylar, Columbus, who gave a very interestIng-account of their motor trip ta the west coast and back through the United States. The gnoup, Mrs. Hans Geissber- ger, Mrs. Walter Pingle and Mrs. Tracy Glaspel, served delicious refreeliments. Mrs. Percy Dav-~ idson extended the thanks of the ladies ta the group for the fine entertainment. Next month will be election of officers. Group in charge is Mrs. William Has iuk, Mrs. Henry Dart, Mrs. Aiex McMaster. Everyone corne and -- - -~, c-w bring your friends. Mrs. Harry Polos, Midland, et R. C. Staintonu. Mr. Poloz came down for the week-end. Mr. Ed. Campbell, Thornton's Corners, spent the weekend with Beverly Carixeron. Mr. and Mms. Fred Ward and Ross, Port Hope, at Wei. Cam- eron's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cameron visited Douglas Skhnners, Ooh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas John- son and Karen, Oshawa, et jim Stainton's. Mr. and Mns. Stanley Caver- ly, Lloyd, Kenneth mnd Karen, Ebenezer, et Wes. ëameron's. Mr. and Mns. Russell Stainton at A. J. Bmbson's, Solina. Messrs. Bob and Frank Haines, Oshawa, Mr. and Mn.. Norman Wilks and family, Mns. Ollivier. Pickering, Mn.. Am- strong, Lisle, at Ray Cmmeron's.1 Mrs. Russell Perkins vlslted1 lier sister, Mrs. E. Lundy, Kem- ble. There is lots of building goig on around Zion. There are f ive bouses in different stages going up on the former Hircock farm with more to follow. After the pictures at the scliool on Frlday evening the Young People sponsored a Lost Heir party. There was a fair at- tendance. Mrs. Jlm Stainton entertain- ed the girls of hen knitting club from Oshawa on WecInesday evening. TELE VISION - Canada's Giant New Industry REQUIRES YOUNG MEN ' NOW who art trained to high Canadian Standards. 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It gives an exultant confidence on tight corners, heavy roads, or winter weather. Power Steering (optional at extra cost) adds au *ven greator knowledge of complete contrai security. The Standard or optional Automatic 'Transmissions actually pus/i you back in your seat during amootb but whip..quick get-aways, or whea you need instant passing speed. ROBSON PONTIAC AND BUICK CR 166 Ring Si. E. As for fuel economy, Pontiac la a wonder! 'You'II notice rlgbt away that a tank of gas lags an cxceptionally long titue. But fuel econoxny is just ane chapter of Pontac's life story. Througb îechnological advances and pride of craftsniansbJip, Pordtiac engineers build an tinusual dependabilitv inoe% cry one ojf the 29 modela. You'Il drive for miles and years longer witb surpnîsingly few service bills ta pay. Fither the Standard Pontiac Six or Straighi. Eight Engine delivers surging and efficient power-instantly m-ben needed for fast pick-up, and uncemsingly smooth for economical cruising. But let Pontiac tell its own stary of economy and depend. ability! Drive a Pontiac yourself today. Yo,îr Pontiac dealer will ho pleased to arrange a demonstration drive for you. P-2353 MOTORS - G. M. C. TRUCKS Phone --A«E lIGE St. Paul:s W.M.S. Meet At Mrs. ClintLunney's St. Paul'u W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Clinton Lunney Nov. l7tb. President Mrs. Harold FPerguson opened the meeting wlth a message of thankfulxiess to God for our many blessings. The theme of the devotional service "The Church the Bady of Christ" was gieren by Mns. Otto Bragg and Mn. Kenneth Werry. Scrlpture lesson was gIven by Mrs. E. Dilling and Mns. Otto Bragg offered pray- or. Mrs. Kenneth Wenry explaun- ed the study book chapten i iii li 4,qov. 4mh 4*« Courage is generosity o! the highest order, for the brave are prodigal of the most preciaus things-C. C. Colton. The self ish wish to govern Io often mistaken for a holy zeal in the cause of humnanity-Elbert Hubbard. "Whett'êr the Sun", a study ha character building. We are flot; livik acUr best unleas we show forgiveness, and flot ale 10w hatred and 111 feeling to con. rflict« with the best ln us. Mr&. Werry cohcluded the meeting with prayen. SPENCER (1egistered aine 1931> Mrs. J. E. Richards SBOI 33, ORONO ?relephone 21-r-lO ---~ - t 7. z-ýLl