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IWKUDAY. JAN. U, 1954 socAND P16wNA i SOCIALPHONE 3303 Tm CAADAN TATMA1i, EowmANvLn=. OTARTO i ________________________________________________________________________________ ai Misa Kay O'Neill, Winnipeg, Man., is visitlng ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neill. Mr. AI Fletcher ha. returned home iaiter spending twa weeks' vacation with his son, Kenneth and family, in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hay and boys, Tborncrest Village, and ~Ms. T-rothy Hay, Toronto, vis- Ifited r1â Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tur- Mïr and Mrs. Ken Cox, Joyce and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cox and Dean, were Sunday visitons with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Greville, Toronto. Fred Cale bas returned te' work aiter several days illness caused by a gali bladder condi- tion. His many friends are glad rhe la able ta be out again. Mr. Ray J. Diilng was in Par- ry Sound district last week on business and he reports the ther- mometer regîstered 30 degrees below zero and plenty ai snow. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McRob- bie, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood and Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Tur- ner had dinner Tuesday evening witb Mn. and Mrs. Orville Os- borne. Mrs. R. S. Johnston, "Turkey Erae Farm", R.R.3, Port Hope, writes: Arn enciosing cheque for mny Statesman subscription. En- joy reading your paper and don't tbink I can get along with- out It. Mrs. H. H. Todgham, Walker- ville, is a visitor in town, spend- inglat weekend with Mn. and Mns. D. R. Morison and this ,week with Mn. and Mrs. F. R. Kerslake. Wbile bere she is also vislting other fiends and rela- tives. Repart from Memonial Hospi- tal, Bowmanville, for the week Jan. 18 ta 25 Inclusive shows 40 admissions and 49 discharges. There were eleven infants born, seven boys and four girls. Ma- jor operations numbered six and' minor 18. Mayor Morley Vanstone and Mn,. Vanstone represented the Town af Bowmanville at the opening ceremonies for the new Oshawa City Hall beld on Thursday ai hast week. The znayar af Whitby and bis wife were also invited ta the cere- manies. Mn. and Mrs. A. Courtney are stili Iooking for housing accom- mnodation in Bowmanville. Mn. Courtney is tbe new C.P.R. sta- STs JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. HOLY COMMUNION 11 a.m. -: MATINS Sermon: "Jeau. and John Baptist"l 7 p.m. - EVENSONG Sermon: John 6 : 52. tion agent wbo arnived here from Port McNicoîl eariy in De- cember. Mrs. Caurtney remain- ed in Port McNicoll un'tii a bouse can be found, but is pres- entiy visiting here at 20 Car- lysle Ave. In the account in last week's Statesman of the farewell party given ta Mn. Gilbert Jones at Port Hope. the name appeared ai Mn. Harry Taylor, son ai Mn. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, On- tario St. This should have read, son o! Mrs. Josepb Taylor, 64 Ontaria St. Mn. Harry Taylor is grocery manager o! Belleville Supermanket. Warning ta subscribers in an- rears for 1954: Better get that renewal subscription for The Statesman in right away. For next week ahl subscriptions ini arrears, according ta ABC ne- gulations, wiii be cut off. Sa ckon't say you haven't been warned. Sit ight down now and write that letter which starts off "Enclosed please find, etc." The Toronto Telegram in its Saturday issue featuring a write up o! Highland Creek commun- ity showed a picture o! Mn. Frances Sutton, a former popu-- Ian music director in Bowman- ville, now music supervisor of the schools in Scarboro Town- ship. Mr. Sutton was shown in his cbaracteristic happy mood, violin under his arm and sur- rounded by a youthful orchestra as he was directing them in their practice. Zion Church Reports Good Year Zion - Annual congregational meeting of Zion Church was beld on Jan. 19 with about 75 in attendance. A pot-luck suppen preceded the meeting. The Young People had charge ai the worship service. Good fînancial reports were presented by the treasurers of diffenent depart- ments. Three members o! the W.A. (eacb a memben of aven 40 yeans) were presented witb Lufe Membersbip Certif icates and pins. Mrs. J. W. Raison recei4eed ber pin fnom ber daughter, Mrs. Jack Macnab. Mrs. F. B. Glaspel received ber pin from ber daughten, Mrs. Alex McMasten. Miss Ettie Flintof! was presented with ber pin by Mrs. Ray Cameron. Miss Marina Johnston gave a vocal solo, 'Il shahl not pass again this way." New EIders appointed: T. C. Glaspel, Jack Cruickshank, Nel- son Fice. New Stewards: Frank Pascoe, Mel Morgan, Herman Haass, Jr., Hans Geissbergen Jr. Mrs. Carl Bradley was appoint- ed Congregational Represent- ative ta the Officiai Board. Aud- itors: Alex McMaster and Henm- an Haas Sr. Mn. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Peterboro, former members o! aur chunch for aven 40 years, attended the meeting. Mn. Stainton gave a short inspira- tional talk. During the evening Mns. Henry Bal], Billie and Donna, were presented with an end table and occasional chair'. They have moved fnom the farmn and are making thein home at North Oshawa. There will be prayen meeting at Zion Church on Friday even- ing, Jan. 29, at 8 o'clack. Sales o! Canada's retail stores topped the $1,000,000,000 mark lait June for the third straighit month. YOUTH FOR -CHRIS in the Bowm anvîli e Town Hall, Januaiy 301h ai 7:45 p.m. Don't fail to hear the extra special talent presented by 8-piece Variety Orchestra from Whitby. SSPEAKER: BEV. E. CORBETT%, B.Th. froin Whitby, Ontario. Corne! Everyone Welcomne. No Admission Charge fRNT UNITED CHUIICH e Minister: Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A. Il A.M. - *"God aid the Sininer" 7 P.M.- !jCadenzaà JUNIOR SCHOOL WILL MEET AT THE CHURCH AT il A.M. Children corne with their parents. Mr. D. C. Peters, LT.C.M., Director of Music. Phylli Challis Barrett, A-T.C.M., Organist. il (Continued froni Page One) The hygiene o! food bandling in public eating places receives a great deai o! attention in a district such as this where full time qualified sanitary inspec- tons are emplayed. The 183 ent- ing establishments in the Heaith Unit area are inspected regular- ly and the dishes swabbed for bacteriological examinatian at the Provincial Laboratary. Bac- tenial plate counts sbould be under 100 for each utensil, and 89 out o! 108, or 82% o! tests made by the Sanitary Inspectons in this area during the first two weeks o! January bave reached this standard. .Sir William Osier once said, "The battle against tuberculosis is nat a docton's affair; it belongs ta the entire public". We bave in these counties a weii organ- ized programme. The North- umberland-Durham Tuberculo- sis Association formed in 1953 ta replace the previaus local committees, is active in arrang- ing mass sunveys and assisting in rebabilitation. The Ontario Department o! Heaith provides travelling clinics and clinicians ta rend the films taken at the five chest clinic centres in Jhe counties. Heath Unit pum'ic health nurses make hundreds a! home visits ta families in which some memben bas tuberculosis, or ta follow up a suspect or con- tact. Dental health is taugbt in the schools by teachens and nurses, and efforts are made ta induce parents to take children regu- larly ta the family dentist. Den- tists and health authorities emn- phasize the importance o! chiid- ren being unden regulan dental care at or befone the age o! three years. National Health Week makes Canadians aware o! the achieve- ments in the field a! health, but also points out that there is stili a challenge ta research workers, doctors and the public alike. This challenge to better bealth ap- plies not ta one week but ta 52 weekcs o! the yean. P. & P. Club (Continued froni Page One) with the anmfuls o! holly and 1 mistletoe which she belped tc gather ind place for decoration. Trip On Continent JSchool holidays are gnru in England and Miss Laycock mnnaged to see a good deai of England, and also take a trip on the Continent at 'Enster when there are three weeks vacation. On this tour the speaker visit- ed Belgium, Switzerland, Itaiy, the French Riviera and Paris. She also tremendously enjoyed the simple pleasures which the Dorset countryside provided, isuch as blackberrying, gathen- ing drift wood from the sea shore, and walks through the downs and meadows, which in spring xvere covered with flow- Iers. Before returning ta Canada, Miss Laycock went ta Caen, France, ta visit the grave o! a fiend's son who was killed there in the fierce fighting which took place around Caen in World War II. There were whole streets o! nubble and Miss Laycock was dismayed at the evidences o! terrible des- truction. The cemetery was some distance out o! Caen, tbe rond gaing through country which looked much like Can- ada. She found the cemetery beautifully cared. "I left England for Canada at thé end of August, 1949, with a feeling o! gratitude for the pnivilege o! having lived for a tume in that green and pleasant land, with such kindly people," the speaker concluded. Marion Jeffery expressed the apprecia- tion o! the club for Miss Lay- cock's delight!ul recallections o! ber year in England. New Members Five new members were wei- comed inta the club and wene placed on the fallawing cam- mittees: Mrs. Irminie Davies.- Civic; Mrs. Eric Densem-Pro- gram; Mrs. Gladys Bartlett - Membenship; Miss Dorothy Vin- tue - Sunshine; Miss Eleanar Hutcbinson-Ways and Means. Two memnbers wbo joined at thei previaus meeting bave also been placed on cammittees, Mrs.i Maian Knox-Wn.ys and Means,i County Assessor Offers Six Classifications In Compuling Taxation Cobourg - Six Classifications wil be used as a scale by wbicl to compute taxation under the Equalized Assessment System as ex lained by County Assessor Shields to the Counties Coun- cil session in Cobourg last week. Working on a card file, wbicli wil carry ahl pertinent data re- garding any property, Mr. Shields hopes to bave a eom- pleted index in the Fail of 1954. He pointed out that this sys- tem will give the Court of Revi- sion and the assessor an oppor- tunity o! arriving at an agree- ment much sooner than is avail- able atf the present time. Al- ways a contentious matter in municipal taxation, he declared, is the basis of computing assess- ment. With six classifications, each fully descriptive, from the de-luxe class down, it will en- able an assessor to arrive at a valuation that will be based on one standard of comparison, be explained. Mr. Shields elaborated by stating that the same evaluationý break-down wiil be used to ar- range rentai zone classifications. He urged that the municipali- ties weigh carefully the appoint- ment of their assessor, and re- gard that whenever possible, a man that knew bis district well be given preference. The new system is expected to clarify the inequality that bas existed in past years. With full consideration to the commun- ity and a definite basis for com- parison, each ratepayer will be paying taxes on an equal scale. Healih Unit A wedding ai interest ta this district took place on Snturday afternoon, Jan. 23, at Cambridge sStreet Unitedf Church, Lindsay, wben Margaret Jane Milîson, Oshawa. daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Milîson, Lindsay, formerly of Orono, was united in marriage with George Dun- can Gînssiord, Oshawa, son of the late Mn. and Mn.. David C. Glassford of New Liakeard. Baskets of yellaw daffodils decorated the church for the ceremony wbicb was performed by Dr. Harold B. Neal. Tbe wedding music was plnyed by Miss Jane Carruthers, niece a! the bride. Given in marriage by ber f ather, the bride was lovely in a powder blue woQl jersey Ldress with an ofi-the-face bat o! Alencon lace and black ac- cessanies. Her corsage was of red rases. She was attended by Miss Edna Wilkinson wbo ware a dress ai mauve crepe with winter white bat and corsage of Pink carnations. Mn. Bruce Glassiord was best man. 1 A receptian was held at the home af the bnide's parents, 85 Bond St., Lindsay, wben the 1bride'. mather received the g uests, weaning a wine crepe cress with corsage af carna- tions, The bride and graom leit inter on a mator trip through New York, Ohia and Pennsylvania and an their return wili reside at 55 Willingdon Ave., Oshawa. The bride chose for travel a turquoise suit with black acces- sanies. The bride attended public school in Cleveland, Olia, and received ber secondnry educa- tion at Bowmanvllle High Scbool while living with her parents in Orono. She bas held a position with the Employment Office, Oshawa, for some time. The groom is an industrial engineer, iounder ai the Canadian Time Study Scbooi and author of numerous technicai articles. He is a member af the Society for 'the Advancement a! Manage- ment, and other similar argani- zatians. Guests attended the wedding from Kingston, Toronto, Dun- bartorn and Oshawa. MARLE GROVE Miss Ruth Snowden, Tarantc, spent the weekend witb berý parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Snowden, Mrs. H. Hurîbent, Toronto; Mn. and Mns. W. Groose and daughter Deborah, Wiarton,I spent tbe weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Spencer, the occasion being their parents 5Oth wedding an- niversary. This community extends con- gratulations ta Mr. and Mns. A. F. Spencer on their SOth wed- ding anniversary. There is quite a lot o! sick- ness in the community. CADMUS The Cadmus W.A. held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Tenny Samels. The meeting was in charge of the South group. Durîng the busi- ness discussion plans were made to have the Blackstock Y. P.'s play, "Out of This World" this Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson, Patsy and Marlene, Miss Audrey Larmer, al of Bowmanville, spent the week-end witb Mr. and Mi-s. Russell Larmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sweet and Donna, Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Sweet, Sr. Devitt's Orange Lodge held a eucbre last Friday evening. There was a fairly good attend- ance. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ed. Harris and Harvey Johnson. Another euchre will be beld on Feb. 5. The door prize was won by Mr. George Bowers. Mrs. Jim McKee is staying for a few weeks wîth ber son, Mr. Edgar McKee, Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Dorval Gibbons, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGilI, Janetville, spent Sun- day witb Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rohrer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vivian and farnily, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanna, Janet- ville; Mr. Marvin Nesbitt and Mr. Andy Holmes; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Welsh and Paul and Miss Marie Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna and family, al of Oshawa. were weekend visit- or& af Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendry, Toronto, visited Mrs. M. Thomp- son and John on Sunday. Mrs. M. Thompson and John spent Saturday evenlng with and Mr& David Archer. and Mrs. Florence Tonilnson- Memberahip. Miss Bertha Colvile was a guest and contributed two en- joyable piano numbers. There was ne smng-song, but HRelen Nelles provided some pleasant piano music while tables were being cleared.0 President Frances Heari was in charge of the business. Min- utes were rend by Rec. Sec'y Margaret Purdon. Corr. Sec'y Ruth Prescatt rend a letter from National Employment Condi- tions re, training for employ- ment. Cards of thanks were also read f ronm Mrs. Elmer Ott, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Abernethy and Mrs. Roy Lunney. Treasurer's report in the club Bulletin was adopted, there be- ing $49.15 on band in the or- dinary account and '$268.83 in the cbarity account. A vote by ballot as to the continuance of draws in connectian with meet- ings and projects resulted in a mai arity in favor. The proposed salesmanship course was found to involve a guarantee of $600 and was re- gretfully turned down. The club is asking for an estimate on cost of curtains for the Town Hall stage. WEDDING GLASSFORD - MILLSON New 1954 Officers Are Installed ai Courtice W. A. The Courtice Woman's Asso- ciation held the first meeting of the new year on Tbursday, Jan- uary 2lst, and opened with the Waman's Association Theme, "Let the Beauty o! Jesus Be Seen In Me" and prayer. Min- utes of last meeting rend and approved and treasurer's report rend and accepted. Rev. Somer- ville conducted the service for installation of new officers for 1954*and reminded each one ta carry out their duties of office ta the best of ber ability. Pre- sident, Mrs. C. Penfound; lst vice president, Mrs. Robert Bar- ber; 2nd vice president, Mrs. C. Simmons; secretary, Mrs. O. Robertson; assistant secretary, Mrs. H. Vetzel; treasurer, Mrs. D. Thompson; correspondence secretary. Mrs. R. Stephens; li- terature secretary, Mrs. J. Mc- Kenzie; press secretary, Mrs. Jean Adams; parsonage com- mittee, Mrs. S. Kinsman; pian- ist, Mrs. R. DeCoe. After a short, informai ad- dress by Mrs. George Reynolds a gift ta Mrs. H. Scorgie, whose term o! office expired as treas- urer, after six years of faithful service, was presented by Mrs. C. Tbompson. The devotional was conduct- ed by Mrs. Carl Adams and Mrs. D. Tbompson and opened with bymn. A theme on "Pray- er' and a "poem" was given by Mrs. D. Thompson. A 'nreading "The Answered Prayers' rend by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. J. McKen- zie played "Wonderful Words o! Lufe" on ber accordion. The de- votional closed with "Happy The Home" and prayer by Mrs. D. Tbompson. Rev. Somerville, guest speak- er for the afternoon, spoke to the ladies and stressed that the Woman's Association can sup- port the cburch with work and prayer and also by extendingc "friendsbîp toalal". Mrs. C. Pen- found expressed thanks to Mr. Somerville for his message. Mrs. J. McKenzie played on accordion "I'm Praying For You" The correspandence was rend witb many "thank you" cards and notes from the sickc and from those xvha received Christmas baskets. The minutes of two executive meetings were rend and the fol- lowing committees approved. Devotional committee, Mrs. A. Wilkins, Mrs. H. Herron and Mrs. Cecil Adams; Visiting and Christian Feilowsbip Commit- tee - (Convenor) Mns. Robert Barber, Mrs. E. Essery, Mrs. H. Vetzel, Mrs. H. Hutton; Flower Committee '~ (Convenor) Mrs. Fred Balson, Mrs. W. Parker, Mrs. J. Tooley. Mrs. Carl Adams and Mrs. M. C. Brown; Quilt Committee - Idrs. G. Barber, Mrs. E. McLean and Mrs. H. Scorgie; Finance Committee- Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. C. Sini- mons and Mrs. S. Kinsman; So- cial Committee-Mrs. R. DeCoe, Mrs. M. Wyman, Mrs. A. Hoy; Citizenship Convenor-Mrs, A. Hoy and Mrs. Wymnan; Good- will Convenor-Mrs. R. Barber; Missionary Convenor-Mrs. C. Simmons. AUL committees were accepted and meeting closed with Bene- diction and lunch served by the Evecutive in charge. St. Paul's Church been formed in mutual ndvers- ity: as mron is most strongly united by the fiencest flame.- Caleb C. Colton.1: HOME PERMANENT REFILL plus 2 ounces Marvelous Shampoo Both for the price of the LADY WILDROOT SHAMPOO 43û - 73c HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET $1.75 - $2.75 PAGE m OBITUARY act in this matter. The meeting accepted the recommendations wbich, on mo- tion, were carried. Mrs. Wilbert Teeple voiced the appreciation of the congregation for the splendid service being rendered by the Organist, Mrs. C. H. Dudley, tbe Junior and Senior Choirs and their leaders, and the caretakers, Mr. and Ms. Ed. Dilling. Mr. Alex. McGregor on be- bal! of the Session, and Mr. Wil- frid Carruthers on behalf of the congregation, thanked the Min- ister, Rev. Harold A. Turner, and bis family, for the inspira- tion and leadership that they provided during 1953, and ex- pressed the hope that they would remain for many years. Mr. Turner thanked the members and the organizations for thein fine support. Evening W. A. served refreshments. Officers for 1954 Session-Rev. George Mason, W. H. Carruthers, J. -H. Aber- netby, D. A. McGregor, D. H. Williams, Dr. H. Ferguson, K. Werry, O. R. Bragg, C. M. Carr- uthers and W. C. Parsons. <Two vacancies to be filled). Stewards-D. R. Mornison, Donald Boe, S. MeAllister, C. Papineau, N. Wilkins, A. Cutb- bertson, W. M. Stacey, Francis Thompson, Wm. Porter, D. Lawson, Roy Lunney and Geo. Graham. Auditors-J. H. Swindells and D. H. Williams; Superintendent of Church School-Wilfrid Carr- uthers; Pres. of W.M.S.-Mrs. Harold Ferguson; Pres. of Ev- ening Auxiliary-Mrs. W. Port- er; Pres. of Afternoon W.A.- Mrs. W. Teeple; Pres. of Evening W.A.-Mrs. Francis Thompson; Pres. of Men's Club-Allan Cuth- bertson; Pres. of Y.P.U.-Ron- ald Turner; C.G.I.T. Leader- Mrs. Harold Turner; Mission Band Leader-Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor; Baby Band Leader- Mrs. Frank Blunt. fr.p.d..SCOMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE Or ièwSPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR TRURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY --- - C--r--------o- Gives you soft-water * shampooing % even in hardest waterl . -W 2-oz. tube 650 4-oz. jars10 SPECIAL 10W-PR ICE OFFERI ~WIeh Wkh 10 M DIISABLU GiRofle 9f v. ~ CASE Bladesh lofoI12 from Pods CO6IISYU thot muas h.l Aprompt. safe and soft IeeangPeâdi oS fINSt t.uctp 40~75 Alex. 1We Deliver SPECIALS ON 1. D. A* BRANDS for soothing irritated Calamine Lotion skin. 4 oz. reg. c 30e 39 Castor 011 Tastelead odor 29c C old Cream frgrnP 1lb re. 9e 6 9C I.DA. Eai-Gloss" Ipaste wax Floor Wax "a 9 1 lb. tin, reg. 53ceU L inseed Meal finely ground, 12 oz. container 29c An efficient hand lotion Wich Hazel 4 oz., reg. 30e 2c 9 MERCOLIZED WAX TALCUM POWDER Crearn skin bleach - beaut- bMeses removes minor Cornes in assorted fragrances ble ishs ---- --89e Exceptional value - 19e HAIR PREPARATIONS ET'S HURE! I SHAMPO@ SUNSHIN@ ,uusizs$125 7 54.-4P~ EGG CREME SHAMPOO plus 4 oz. Creme Rinse Bath for the price of the shampoo alone - $2.00 NESTLE'S SPRAZE $1.25 - $1.75 HUDNUT SPRAY & STAYl $1.75 Rsfi.d <ro. m rsIhHAiL,, Uer- lNe- logýcMy stardzed fSom in po- tencyg. - A guaroea*ed WA- prodmLt Drugs Phone 792 Two ouf standing offers by Richard Hudnut b PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store mmffl THOMAS A. FAT-LL On January 13, 1954, Thom. as A. Falls, who had been in failing health for a tiine, pass- ed away at bis home in Kendal in hîs 85th year. Mr. Falls, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ro. Falls, was born ïn Starkvllle community where he was edu- cated and spent most of his life. After his marriage to Mary E. Hearn, he farmed in the vicin. ity of Shiloh and on his retire* ment from his farm a few yrears ago, moved to Kendal. Mr. Falls, of a cheerful friende ly, unobtrusive disposition, etl- joyed his home, his family and his friends. He was interested in community life, and appre. ciated the activities and &porta of young people. The funeral service wau eoin. ducted by his pastor, Rev. S. Je Pike, Newtonville, at the Moe ris Funeral Chapel, Bowmana ville, on Friday afternoon, JBD, 15. The service was largely at* tended including friends and relatives from Peterboro, Port Hope, Toronto, Oshawa, Healey' Falls. There were many beautMe fui floral offerings which werg a token of the bigh esteem anq kindly thoughts of ail for M& Falls. Palîbearers were nephewsg Wallace Pediar, Harold Souch, Laverne Souch, Lorne Paeden, Carl Paeden, Leonard Falls. Committal service was at the Laing Chapel, Orono. Those left to mourn bis paos.. ing are his wife, three sons and two daughters: Orme, Stark- ville; Arthur, Bowmanvillel Stanley, Toronto; Ada (Mrs. Lew Hallowell) Starkville; Ha- zel (Mrs. Harold Little), Healey' Falls; a brother, Wesley, Or. ono. - ei q (Continued from Page One) used at the time ta purchase a government bond, which wil mature in 1966. The Officiai Board had authorized a special committee ta report ta the.an- nuai meeting some suggestion relative ta the ultimate disposai of the legacy. The Commîttee recommended as follows: (a) - That the present bond be netained ta be used as coliaterai fromn time ta time ta finance variaus projects. (b) - That the interest which the bond will bear until matur- ity, ($510), be used ta purchase pulpit furniture, a suitable plaque ta be placed on the pulpit as a memonial ta Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Knight. (c) - That a committee con. sisting of Mrs. Geo. Chase, J. H. Abernethy, Roy Lunney and D. A. McGregor be given power ta_ il 44 PACU mm