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?RUMDAY, NOV. 3rd. 1955 TIM CANADIAN STATESUM. EOWMANVILI* CIARI AETHRE E2urham'Counfy Club1 Shirts 5 7th Year With1 'Rev. Sanderson Speaker. Hi' Aleen Aked President A. A. Martin open- ed the 57th year for the Dur. bain County Club of Toronto 1 4 4 Thuday, Oct. 26, at 1.0. b.hueadquarters. He intro- 'ed the speaker, Rev. Milton SFnderSon, as a friend he had knawn since their Bowmanville Hlgh School day. when "Mil'" twae flot only a good football Player 'but an excellent speaker who.e high ideals had lead him ta the ministry. In a renuniscent mood Rev. Satiderson, now minister at North Parkdale' United Church, told af personal experiences in the ministry which started In Hampton 31 years ago. With stories full of both humour and sNdness Mr. Sanderson made his audience feel bis great faîth and confidence in God and Christ and ,the marvellous power -of prayer. "Perhaps I was like the small boy's brother who was a good football player, when asked if his brother was a half-back replied: 'I don't know but in studies he's away back'," sald See the New 1956 now oni display in our windows and store in modern patterns Also in the new PRE-PASTED PAPERS ABERNETHY'Si Paint & Wallpaper Phone MA 3-ý431 85 King St. W.. BQwtmanville You Can Earn P~p To $18 A Dy AS A SKILLED TRADESMAN IN ONE 0F THESE INTERESTING FIELDS: DIESEL TELE VISION WELDING SIGN WRITING REFRIGERATION We Test, Train and Place sThousands of Men Every Year - From 16 ta 60. All Training. is the Practical Learn-By-Doing Type. No Need.ta Quit Present Emn- ployment. Day, Evening and Home Study Courses Avail- able. WHY Postpone a Brightei', Future for Yourself? Get Complete Information Free and Without Obligation. WRITE FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE Chicago Vocal jouaI Training Corp. Lid. 935 Weston Rd., Toronto 9 Name Address City ________ _ Mr. Sandenson. "But to-night I have not prepared a set talk unlike the minister who womk- ed heard on his sermon anly ta have the text ball devoured by the dog just before the ser- vice. Aiter explaining why he was only able ta give h aa sermon, a lady wbo was a vis- itor ta the church told the minister how much she had, enjayed the sermon and added, "If your dog ha. any pups please give ane ta aur min- ister." Enumerating some ai the temptations ofi the ministry, Rev. Milton Sanderson such as ta do only enaugh t get by; ta be an entertaine rathen than an interpretor o leader; neyer ta turn aside an: people who com= ta your door neyer ta lower your standardý Mr. Sanderson then touche on trials and achievementsc the ministry. "Through ail au trials God and Christ havi been with us. -Ta have liveý well in camiartable houses ani eaten well may be an achieve ment but not a triumph for minuster. A true triumph o the Christian ministry i. some tbing that transforms anothe lufe, possibly physically as wel as spiritually, s0 that each in dividual proclaims Christ ani crawns Him in bis daily liv ing."p The musical performanci -was given by an attractîvi young lady ai sîxteen, Misý Marilyn Lowery, who inter pmeted compositions by Graing er, Chopin and Schubert witi her piano solos. Miss Aleen Aked read ex. tracts from old minutes ai thE Club indicating the enthusiasnr af members, and founders anc their sincere interest in theli home county bad propelled the Durham Club through the years: by persevering with thii zeal the Club would enjay an- other goad season and many more years. The speaker, Mr Sanderson said: "It was a joy ta find associates ai boyhood days in Toronto!" and.immed- iately joined as a Club mem- ber with his wife. Mrs. Reg. Lovekin gave a re- port on the enjoyable Durharm Club excursion ta Orono in the Spming which she helped or- ganize, then read a letter writ- ten in 1869 from ane Lovekin brother ta another on a trip by carrnage ta a wedding in Baltimore and ai a young ladv who was his Belle ai Balti- more, Mr. O. J. Henderson moved a vote ai' thanks ta all contri- butors af the meeting saying he- also ment ta Bowmanville High and if a list ai names of great men 'ai Durham was compiled the name ai the Rev. Sanderson should be on it. SMiss Gladys Jackson *ias the convenor for the social hour assisted by Group One while éi ns. A. A. Martin and Mns. Oscar Edwards poured coffee. The hastesses were thanked by Mr. Ransberry and with "Auld Lang Syne" the meeting ad- journed until the faurth Thur- dat' mn November. Misa Aked'a Report Reading through the minutes af the Durham County Club ai Toronto one mealizes the autstanding quality which has made this Club Toronto's old- est- county club and held it together for 57 years is the enthusiasm aif the members and founders and their deep inees n their home count-j. Back in March, 1905, it was 147 Spadina Ave. Toronto, Ontario RESIDENT PARTNERS: J. Runiack, C.A. W. L. Selgel, C.A. 8. Temple, Cd.-4à A. Mandel, C.A. iei.P,.. *;-' Chartered Accointants EMpire 6 -4643-4 Licensed Trustes ln Dankruptey 3. Rumaek May We Esfimafe Your Plumbing Y. and Healing Requirements I moved "that the design created by Prof. John Squair and used at the banquet be accepted as aur Coat of Arms." ThM in 1909 it was moved that "A thausand copies af Mr. James L. Hughes' song, "The Home Land of Durham" be prinited for their summer excursion." Not only sangs but poetry was written in honour ai the Caunty, Club and events. In Jyne, 1905, ls recorded "Further efforts were ta be rfiade ta sqcure Civic Holldays in Part Ho pe, Newtonvile, Newcpstle and Orono on July 31," thus establishlng Civie Holiday. In Mamch, 1907, the langest attended banquet was held at the Grand Union Hatel when 210 were present. In 1916, JuIy, "The secnetary reported that only five ai the original members were- con- nected with it," and again in 1918 "That the organizâtion had been in existence 20 yeans." Speakers closely followed current events aifth times: on Oct. 24, 1916, "The addness af President Dr. Hughes 'On Hi. Visit ta the Front,' was a rare treat and listened ta with great interest." On Jan. 10, 1918, Dr. Frank C. Trebilcock spoke an his visit ta Halifax in connec- tian with the disastrous ex- plosion. OnMarch 18, 1919, "A veny thofight ful address by Mr. J. E. Atkinson ai The Star, on the 'Social Unrest ai the Tîme' was given. Then at a meeting held at the Grange and the Art Gallery in 1919, Mr. E. Wyley Greer gave a most interesting addness relative ta the artist's~ work.j Miss Aked closed ber report by saying: "Let us hope by continuing this enthusiasm we shahl enjoy not only another good season but many mare years as a Club." ly BLACKSTOCK [S; Mrs. C. W. Hutton, Mrs. C. ?lHill and Mrs. R. Taylor attend- ofed the Eastern Sectional Rally ir of the W.M.S. at Hampton last 7e Tuesday. Ld Mrs. Fred Bailey visited Mrs. e-Joseph Forder, Nestleton, for a a couple of days last week. )f The Farmer's Union Mas- *querade Dance at the Recrea- r tional Centre last Friday even-' Il ing was a fine success. There i-were about 100 persons n cos- id tume. Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Orn, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorreli ýe last Friday and Saturday. re Congratulations to all the 's Public Schiil children on their fine public speakini. The next 9contest is on Thursday night h' at Sauina. Mrs. George Burnell, who -vislted her cousin, Mrs. Ha- ýe ald Swain and family, has gone n home ta Winnipeg. Mrs. C. W. Hutton, Mrs. N. rMountjoy, Mrs. E. Dorrell and e Mrs. C. Hill, heard Miss Madge 5 Saunders ai Jamaica, who is Sattending Training School in Toronto, speak at the Western Sectional Rally at Port Perry on Friday morning. V r n r.Dai ulde *Mr. and Mrs. Daviac Rutledge, *Bancroft, with Mr. and Mns.1 Wright. * Mr. Gordon Paisley and Mr. n Swain Van Camp at Dunnville efor the weekend. * Mrs. S. A. Devitt and *Mrs.f *David Hill were guests with Ithe William Fee family on Sun-. day.1 IMr. and Mrs. James Marlow entertaîned Mr. and Mrs. '%Val-c lae Marlow and Mr. and Mrs.c IvYn Thompson and children *on Friday evening. It was the wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. United Church W.A. Mrs. Herb Swain was hast- ess for the October meeting of the United Church W.A. last Wednesday evening. Ms., H. Shortridge, president, was in the chair. A fine devotional was given by Mrs. C. W. Hut-a ton.F The roll caîl was answeredc with "What I have for the Ba- zaar". Mrs. Hill reported that t Mrs. C. Love, Port Perry, willf be the guest speaker at thes Bazaaar on Nov. 1Oth.0 The secretary was instructedp ta ask Miss Mabel, Van Camp, o who enjayed a trip abroad inv the past summer, to speak ta, us some Saturday evening. u Mrs. W. Archer and hen h group are ta be in charge afifi church flowers for November. fi Mrs. Archer and group hadp given out Sunshine bags ta rc non-members and several were tI handed in amounting ta $24.24. ai There was also talent moneY H given in. g The following program was H enjayed-piano solo by Mrs. dg Neil Werny. Mn.. Russel c Mountjoy gave a well-thought- cc out paper on Thanksgiving. m Mrs. Mountjoy puts a great a deal af time on her splendid pf papers; Mrs. Lamne Thompson, )i a beautiful solo, "What Shaîl sc I Give Thee Master". Mrs. Ar- jH cher gave hem report on W.A. in Presbyterial at Court1ce. h A nominating committee - ca Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Mn.. Neil Werry and Mrs. R. McLaugh- la lin, were put in ta get the offi- cc cers for next year. The meet- cl ing was brought ta a close in ec the usual mannen. f Siafford Bros. Monumental Works Phone Whitby Mohawk 8-3552 318 Dundea St. E., %Vitby FINE QUALIT! MONUMENTS AND MARKERIS Precise workmanship and careful attention ta detail are vour dssurance when vou choiose from the %vide iclectiol, of imported il,r donmestie Granites and Marbles in stock. Rumack, Seigel & Company E