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VRUNBDAY IULY t9h, 1054TE CAKADIAN STATESMLAN. DOWMA4inViLLE.O!TAIUOPAEFV Youth for Christ Annual Picnic HeId at Cream of -Barley Camp Four Generations At Grandmother's 78th Birthday ,via ,y r~~~ii IVFI1d LI~1d1C~ Four generations were pres- iviciny rese r rom a LAsi nce ent on Sunday, July 25, as Mns. The Youth For Christ Re- the work and bas a wonderful S. Hutchinson, Elgin St., cele- gional Picnic was a success on rally in Toronto every Saturday surse epa tbrtywshd at te Saturday at the Cream of Barley night with 2,000 and more yaun homepo!se rtydaghe, Mr.tM. ar.Iibtensoesalpeople every week. He told the oeo e agtr r.M audenc tht te wll noe Couiter, 39 Temperance St., akctivities were accompîished.i Dr. Biîîy Graham wilîî t in Ta- Bwavle hi e About 300wronatnacoonoframnhi et 1955. bers of the family were present from Peterborough, Part Horie. 'Already prayer meetings are waiteirbsad, ie n Cobourg, Oshawa and Bowman- being beld every week for thefaies Vje districts. . campaign that God will send a These included hen son Ray- j&e sports activity was divid- revival ta Canada. He asked, mofld and Mrs. Hutchinson, e ""'t two parts. Ail chiidren everyone ta pray that it may be with whom Mrs. Hutchinson Sr. 4mrieder ten years o! age were un- sa. The raliy closed with a very makes ber- home; Mr. and Mrs. der the direction of Miss Mar- striking message by the guest Coulter, and Mrs. Gien- Haynes garet Powell and Mrs. Raymond speaker. and Mr. Haynes, Peterborougb; Goheen Sr. T1ýe teen agers un- The picnic was a real success five grandchildren Colleen, Joan der the direction o! Mr. Don-adatuhtisyrceba- and Eleanor Hutchinson, Mrs. ald Lawson and Mr. Raymond i ng ten years o! evangeîîsm itEri DcknMs Care Goheen -Sr. Races, volley bail, has been decided to be an an-, Wright; three great-grand- Yaeb were a few amangi nual affair here in Bowman-chdrn Miae adKey 3nauv~jybeeet.vle Dickens and Stephen Wright. Ater supper, a mass al Mr. Dickens and Mr. Wright was held. A large crowd at- copee h ap ice tended many in cars ta enjoy 110W TO GET MORE SLEEP Presentation o! a hastess chair a very interesting prograro. One Ten bints on haw ta le1 was made by the three great- of the items of interest was thesee grandsons. Ice cream and birth- g - etings brought fram other well are given by British science day cake were enjoyed by aIl, Y.F.C. rallies. Rev. Prosser framn writer, Chapman Pincher, in his witb the guest o! honor blowing Port Hope, director o! twin new book, "How ta Get More tout the candies. Mrs. Hutchin- towns Y.F.C. (Port Hope and Sleep". son is in gaod bealth and this Cobourg). Mn. Blake Matthews, H die:Se orwr week enjoyed trips ta Niagara a--istant director !rom Peter- H die:Se orwr- Falls and Belleville with Mr. borough, and Mr. Elmer Lick, ries before you shed your and Mrs. Coulter and Mr. and re-)resenting Oshawa, brougnt clathes; go ta sleep early enaugh Mrs. Haynes. gr etings on Youth for Christ ta get all the sleep you need; go cade o! Miracles" ten vears abdwthastsie u o of reaching Youth for Christ. ta be wib astoatisfiebu fot ENNISKILLEN he highlight o! the program oebree tmc;esr SJohnny Ambrose, sa ofteni complete darkness in the bcd- MsAdeTeiTrn called 'Canada's Gospel tenor", room; f ix that dripping tap and ta, with Mr. and Mrs. Eanl Tre- b-rm'.ght three wonderful, in- that noisy cistern; take pains ta win. spnig yms.Alo issi 1~ make yourself as comfortabie Mrs. Myrtie Grcenwoad, Pat Ambrose, blended her voice as possible in hed; neyer caunit Bridgeport, Conn., is visiting ta render a lovely number with 'sheep; try deliberately relaxing ber brother, Mn. Leonard Brad- Johnny. Then Tiny Tommny Arn- vour muscles; try ta convince ley. brose thrilled the audience with \,oursel! that you will go off ta Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irwin, Sýuart Hamblin's number "Uow sýleep; if you still have a few Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irwin, Many Million Years".i bad nights, don't xvorry, and do Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guest speaker was Mr. Gusi not be scared ta take sleeping George Irwin. Ambrose, director o! Toronto idrugs if these are prescribed by Youth for Christ, a young man your doctor and you keep meti- Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Allan, La- who bas put everything behind Iculously ta his dosage. prairie, Quebec, with Mr. and - .LVç çZh,-I(inn = LLJthit,.-i MANY HOUSEWIVES ARE SAYING THESE DAYS ... ~s 1 CAN REALLY SAVE BY SOPPING FOR à ~FOOD AT A&P y WCAN 700.. VtD4<ON CLUB SGinger Aie 2 -ZW25C mhoi» New Pa*k A &P Peas 20-oz lins 33 C .ee,'nsRoa Sliced Peaches V-Sesl9c 'r. In-Dirt's Bt Tide @,w-t73c Bre-feet Ce rea Quaker Muffits 2p4,29c WMard's Sek Wate,' Kisses i*M6opg 29e Plai or Pimento Chatea.Cheese 'y-, m&s29, Siverbrook Firet Grade Buttler > P"60C Suemyfield rde -A Large E4gs ,i59 Caad tan MiUd Cheese *4 Mid andi MeIIow-Custoeu &roundi 8 O'Oo.c CoMe. Ii.23 Fancy Redi Sockicye A&P Salmon %*tmr33e ChrnstWes Ritz 8oz pk 19c Chaice Croum, Style Ip A &P Corn 220-,, s25c Monarch White Coke Mix pkg 31c Strawberry-Pectin Added, Ne« Pack .onc Jorn 24-oz jar 39C J^t-W PARKER VOU8LE.CRU&Y LEMON PIE, J.M*E PARKESR DAILV DATED! DELFCIOUS Su1 0E WHITE BREAD 24-az loaf 15C FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sugar Sweet No. 1 BANANAS 16, i9t Arizona No. 1 Vine-.ipered, bSue IÊ - I4neydew MELONS 12149 California No. 1, Luscious - Cardirmd RED GRAPES 169 Fr.mh Elberta No. 1 Ve4low F,.e*etone PEACHES 2 y 33e Cmt Vea u 8u iy oé. F re" tFruit andi Vagetab4e. for W* »ofidey Weekend. >SUPER RIHT METS -ORED W,1ý 0 SiRVE SM0KED IHAM Ma *0 c,.eftRenived P"Ho e.e eSsoiRemnoved £m>63c ~f~~69C P ie tye Cook.d - R..dy 74 Serve SMOKED PORK SHOULDI Grae ' A" - (broilers, 4-7 Wb aygo.) OVEN MADY TURKEYS La". mFwi ..F""CaugMh BASS NUITS eu«ve £ILANIKem &mm. OkicJ MIA Co 16 49C 2I9c Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, Wayne and Terry, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Keitb Ferguson, Baw- manville; Mrs. George Bowers, Nestleton; Mns. Lannie Chap- man and Paul, North Bay, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mrs. Ralph SandIèr, Gloria and Janice, Mr. Wîlfred Wil- liams, Mr. Fred Johns, Cae- sarea, were guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater, George and Tommy, witb Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater, Sr., To- ronto. Mrs. Verna Forfytb and Ron- ald, Toronto, are boliJaying with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Or- miston. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Milîsan, and Ellen, Mr. John Tamblyn, Or- ana, Miss Marion Brown, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb, Bawmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Lamb. Misses Dorothy, Marguerite, and Bannie Marks, and Mr. Lyle Brooks, Whitby; witb Mr. and Mrm. Arthur Brunt. Masters Bruce and Brice Marks return- ed home with 'themn after spend- ing a few days holidays. Doreen Trewfri, Enniskillen, and Sheila Aluin, Bowmanville, spent a few days with their grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, William's Point. Miss Patsy Page, Newcastle, Master Ronald Luke, Hampton, are holidaying with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley. Miss Donna Gail Irwin is baving a holiday with ber cou- sin, Miss June Irwin, Toronto. Miss S. Pethick witb Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leuty, Port Hope. Mrs. E. Stnutt, Mrs. C. Petb- ick and Ruth, spent a few days with Mr. Ed Cain, Pontypool. Masters Wayne and Terry Lee, and Donald Gutsoie, Oshawa, spent a week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingericb, Oshawa, visited wîth Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sandercock, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bottreil, Newcastle. Mrs. F. Spry and Mr. Roy Spry, Rochester, N. Y., are vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke with Mr. and Mrs. Alymner Herring, Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Lean, Mrs. R. C. McLean, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrz. A. Sharp. Miss Helen Turner, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dan- land. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson spent the weekend with friends at the Northern Eagle, Minden. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Doreen and Donald, cailed on ,Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Clapp, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peth- ick, Mr. and Mrs. George Peth- ick, Mrs. Verna '$ood, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pethick. Mrs. Verna Forfytb and Ron- a Id. Toronto. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, ta visit Mr. and Mrs. Wili Ashton, Enfield. *Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Toms, Helen and Wilma, Mr. Keith Van Camp, Blackstock, witb Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms. Mr. and Mrs. H. Milîs, Patsy and Peter, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Vanstone, Whitby, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil. Mrs. A. L. Wearn, Lamna and Susan, with Mn. and Mrs. A. M., Wearn. Ciaremont. Mizses Bett- arie fl W j ,are bolidaying with thefr aunt, Miss Mvarguerite ~~ Mr Cand s. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Milîson and Ellen. Mr. John Tamblyn, Orono, Miss Marion Brown, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormis- ton. Mr. Fred Toms attended the funeral o! Mr. Wilmot Trouse, Port Hope. Master C lare Ashton, accom- panied his grandparents, Mr. and Mns, S. Kerse>, Hampton. '10 visi! Rex'. and Mis. E. J. Ker- seyv. Plainfield, whie spenditig koùdaya with " grandp.rents. Recent Wedding of Interest 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swain are shown following their wedding at Shiloh United Church on Saturday, July 17. The bride is the former Rena Jane Mutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton, R.R. 2, Colborne, and was a popular member of the teaching staff of Central Publie Sehool, Bowmanville, for several years. The groom is a former member of reporting staff of The Peterborough Examiner. Mr. and Mrs. Swain will reside in Burlington. -W. W. Reid Photo County Assessor Asked to Explain Discrepancies& County Assessor T. G. Shields presented his assessment report before the United Counties1 Council last week and left a much mystified group of men. With the new equalized assess- ment flot completed in a number of districts and the figures in variance when based on an acreage comparisonsorne of the United Counties Counci] mem- bers expressed need for clarifica- tion. Horace Smith, Reeve of Port Hope, asked for an explanation in the apparent difference in assessment between Bowman- ville, Cobourg and Port Hope. "According to these figures," pointed out Reeve Smith, 'Port Hope with its his and depres- sions is a mighty valuable spot on the map. It is assessed at $1,000 an acre, twice as much as the nice level fiat land of Co- bourg and three times as much as the land in Bowmanville." Mr. Shields attempted to ex- plain the dîfference by noting that considerable property in Cobourg was exempt from tax- ation and that not ahl the pro- perties had been re-assessed an the equalization basis. He felt he was not in a position to clar- ify the statements fully and had hoped that a member of the Ontario Municipal Board would be present to address the Coun- cil. Commends Move In bis report Mr. Shields corn- mended the move toward two small townships employing one experienced assessor for both municipalities. He pointed to Clarke and Hope, Cavan and Millbrook and Seymour and Haldimand Townships as ex- amples. The assessor feit that, cam- mencing this fali, appraisal sheets from each municipality [would be brought in to set up a County Record. Mr. Shields ex-1 rressed satisfaction with the1 pragress made in the re-assess-1 ment programn in the United1 Counties.1 TH E CO0VE ' CHAPEL-ON-THE-HILL The service at the Chapel-on- the-Hill last Sunday was con- ducted by the President, Mr. Robins, witb nearly 60 people in attendance. The special speaker was Mr. B. T. Holmes o! Toron- ta, wbose subject was "Small Potatoes." The service opened witb a bymn, and the National Anthem, followed by a responsive nead- ing and a prayer by Mr. Harnap. A quartette composed o! Row- land Coombes, first tenon; Ken Hocken, second tenor; Ivan Woolley, banitone, and Ted Ott, bass, sang "Remember Me, O Mighty One." Mn. Attwcll con- ducted the bymn peniod. The President welcomed those at the service and expressed ap- preciation ta Mn. Holmes for caming ta address the service. The quartette sang a second selection, "Thy Will Be Done." The speaker took bis text fromn I Corinthians, Chap. III, verse 7, "God giveth the increase." He intnoduced bis subject, "Small Potatoes," by citing the defeat o! the Incas by Pizarro and how much is knawn o! the details o! tbis defeat, and that there was one othen feature o! the Inca civilization whicb bas changed the face o! the eantb but o! which not much has been ne- corded; this feature is the humble potato. Two things are known for certain about this vegetable, that it originated in the Andes, and that it was brought ta Europe and increased testy nutritious niilk, daily. Gien Rae Dairy Telephone 444 Bowmanville te a great degree. The speaker used the potato to -underime three thoughts. First, the pas- sibiities of human life are limit- less for God gives the increase. He gives power to overcome al obstacles through faith; al things are possible to him who believes. Second, since God in- creases and magnifies our e!- forts, it matters gre4tly what kind of crop we sow. As the possibilities of human life are limitless, so are the possibilities of failure. We must be careful as te the kind of seed we sow. Jesus said that the Kingdom. of Heaven is Iikened unto a man who sowed gaod seed in bis field. The test wbich can be applied to the varîous possibil.. ities of life is whether or not the resuit is useful which is similar te the result from a sowing o! a crop of domesticated plants, such as potatoes, or a crop of weeds. Third, just as the Indians in Peru of today plant poor potatoes and eat the good ones, and thereby reap a poor harvest, so are we prone to net give of our best. Jesus emphasized this tendency ln man by bis parable of the talents, how the man who received one talent heid on to it and refused to do anything with it, and bow the men who received the two and five talents increased their holdings. Jesus exemplified in his life the lesson that we must s0w the best we have; He invested bimself in hope o! a harvest. "If any man will corne after me let hlm deny bimself and take up his cross daily and foilow me." We had better look over our potataes and sow the best we have, for God giveth the increase. The service closed with a hymn and the benediction. The Sunday School was conducted by Miss Wiila Simpson; over 40 children were in attendance. The lesson was about Samuel, the boy who listened ta God. OBITUARY -FRANK O. ASHTON Frank O. Asbton, a native and' lifeiong nesident o! Danhîngton Township, passed away ln Osha- wa General Hospital on Monday, July 26. Thougb in poor health for some time, Mr. Ashton was only seriously iii for about a. week pnior ta bis death. The deceased was a son o! tbe late Mr. and Mrs. William Ash- ton. In 1919 be married Rebec- ca Eliza Wiibur at Myrtle, Ont., and tbroughout bis lifetime fol- lowed the pursuit o! farming. Funeral service was held on Wednesday, July 28, at Arm- strong's Funeral Home, Oshawa, wîtb Rev. Roy Rickard o! Ked- non United Churcb conducting the service. Mr. Ashton is survived by bis wife, two daugbters, Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. Lloyd Martin, bath o! Osbawa; a son, William Ashton of Darlington; twa sist- ers, Mrs. Rose Blanchard, Sauina, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moorey o! Enniskillen; also two grand- children. OBITUARY CEPHAS JOHN MOUNTJOY y ell, San Francisco; Mrs. R. L. QBJTUARY1 Spratley, (Louise), West Van- couver; Miss Hilda Cryderman MIS. WM. A. CRYDERMAN of Vernon; and two sons, Ralph Mrs. Ella Cryderriian, widow and Norman Crydermnan in of he ateWilliam Cryderman, Vancouver; also two sister o! th lat Miss Mabel Donaldson and died in the Vernon Jubilee r.CR.ryemnbohf Hospital, July 2, a! ter a brie! r.C .Cyemnfoho illness. Okanagan Landing; grandchil- Mrs. Cryderman, who was a Kague in San Francisco; Lois, resident of Vernon for more Hazel and Jili Cryderman in than 60 years, came ta the Vancouver and Richard Sprat- Okanagan as a young girl in ley of West Vancouver.. 1889, before the CPR came into A private service was con- Vernon with the S & O Rail- ducted by Rev. George A. Af- way. She saw the city expand fleck in Campbell and M'inter since befare incorporation ta Funeral Chapel on July 5, Cre- its present stature. mation followed in Vancouver. Born in St. Catharines, Ont., Sisters-in-law and brothers- o! pioneer resîdents of Scotch in-law still living in Durham racial origin, she lived as a County are Mrs. H. J. Hoidge, child at Ayr, Ont. where ber Mrs. John Cowling, Bowrnan- grandfather, William Baker, ville; Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, opened the first general store. Mrs. Will Wilbur, Hampton, Mrs. Cryderman came with her Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono; father, the late John A. Don- Frank M. Cryderman, Bow- aldson and other members of manville and Lewis R. Cryder- the family, by stage coach via man, Hampton. Portland, Ore., to the vallev. Mr. Donaldson took up crown land at Okanagan Landing. The late William A. Cryder- man, well known contractor and builder whom she married in 1895, pre-deceased her in 1950. He was also a pioneer o! the district, having came ta Vernon in 1892. After the children bad grown up,,the family moved ta Van- couver. with the exception of Miss Hilda Cryderman who re- mained in the Okanagan to teach. Mrs. Cryderman returned ta Vernon in 1945 and made her home witb her daughter, Hilda. Mrs. Cryderman and her family were active members o! the Methodist and later the United Church of this city. Surviving are three daught- tre, Mrs. C. R. McKague (Etb- The number of housing units bult in Canada during 1953 reached an ail-time peak of 96,839. Dead Stock Removed Highest prices paid for Dead, Old and Crippled Farm Stock. TELEPHONE COLLECT Cobourg 1787 NICK PECONI, PETERBOROUGH 2.2080 Save ooy on Famaus Reading Anthracite at today's roiucsd prices Take advantage of the year's lowest fices on Red Trade- marked Famous Reading Anthracite. ft s the largzest-selling hard coal ini America because it gives real heating!satisfaction. Remember-"When you sec coal with Red Spots bright-., that's Famous Reading Anthracite." Osborne CoCRl Col» Office-26 King St. n. Coal Yards Phone 897 Phone 410 E. V. (MIKE) OSBORNE Mn. Cephas J. Mountjoy, a - -________ bigbly respected nesident o! Islington passed away at bis home, 28 Maybeli Ave., on July He was born near the villageIDE S I1 " of Haydon in 1866 wbere he spent bis boyhood days. He was i very active in sports and took a keen interest in politics.J UYM He then lived in Peterborougb and kept a store before maving: ta Toronto whene he wasa a uU L 1successful contractor until bis ne-* tirement in Islington. He was a faithful member o! a Islington United Church wbere0 he served as an Eider for many * He was the third son o! a fam- 1 MLAAC il fnine, al] o! whom pre- 1u deceased hlm except anc siste. :~ He is survived by bis wife,IEND S'W the former Margaret Chambers IU Y 3 s joy o! Bowmanville. a The funenal took place on Misses' and Women's ON S L Home befone praceeding ta the Morris Chapel at Bowmanville. Interment took place at Beth- D R S E esda Cemetery. The lorl tibuts wre EG. O $2-9 beautiful and eloquently be- RG O$29 spoke the esteem in which the deceased was beld by ah who Misses' and Womnen's ON SALE knew bîm. IDRESSES $9 HAMPTON 1 REG. TO $69 7 9 Mn. J. B. Horn and Missesa Aloba and Naomi Horn, Dutton, are visiting bis sisters and brothja er W, W. Horn. Mn. and Mrs. Bannes, Toron- Fia to eeguest o! Mrs. W. J, isses'Nite Only 7 to 9p .m. Rno.Mse'and Women's Mn. and Mrs. Will Chapman ar iiin r ndMs a Petit at Long Branch. DRE SE Mn. and Mrs. Wallace Je!frey, * In French crepes Or Toronto, visited bis mother, $ 1 .4te9oton Mrs. C. E. Jef!ncy. prne Mtn Mrs. W. J. Ranton spent a fewv Reg. $2.98 . $3,98 - $4.98 days with friends in Toronto. Mrs. G. Black, Miss Dawne a Black, Cadmus, visited at Mn. Merwin Mountjoy's. Misses' and Womients ON SALE Mrs. M. Mountjoy spent Mon- M day in Toronto. i- Mrs. M. Goodman, Miss Louise DRES$397 Goodman and Mr6. Winterburne9 wene ententained by Mns. L.* REG. TO $7.95 Trul] at their cottage at Wil-M________________ liams' Point.j Master Billy Allun of Kirby,* Misses' O row. BLUE - HIT Mn. and Mrs. S. Kersey. Mn. and Mr&. Jack Lyon. Johnny and Or flf 'D'! C. Judy, visîted Rev. and Mns. Ted à-A R TS - 8Bi) IAIW1ES $od4 Kersey, Plain!ieid, on Sunday. à Miss Marilyn Lockwood bas a REG. $1.98 - $2.98 - $3.98 returned from visiting ln To-* ronto and Oshawa. a Cburcb service willI be beld : Mmmv other great values that save you in the evening next Sunday at 7.30 in change o! aur pastor. ruM Came and enjoy the service dolr nddlas wben there will] e plenty o~f______________M singing. Allan Woocllock bas been a 9'w Tn patient in the Bowmanviiie a ~ U fJ Hospital having undergone an :Inn LRES IN 'S~ openation for appendicitis and fu Ivl r is now convaleseing at home. B 'irWVW 8D81VLU PailiarentarY gvrmenti Laaies W ear was established in Canada inl a . - *- 3VLy 29th', «1934 PAGE PIV 'l