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TZM LCAAjI" SDLiI.AN, BOW ANM XONTARIO __THTTRAY, NOV . iothIl"$, while you do neot notice it. It must have been that silent 7/7/7 that Itilled me sep MiLyextco for 1 slept well and was ready tp more gap in my itmnerary. (By W. J. Berry) The next day I wen t te Cleve- land via Buffalo, where we stopped one hour for lunch. As Sr I did nlot arrive in Cleveland until 7.30 p.m. and had to leave Snext morning, I had no time for sight seeing, makmng this ~ ~ . 0,I.ist an over-night stop. i j The next daylIwvent on te ~ ~,~ ~Lexington, Kentucky. Here 1I visited a lady that I met ninet or ten years ago on a touringt bus, going from Jasper ta the1 'iColumbia Ice Fields and back.1 ~. ~ '~ There were fifteen ladies anda Stwo gents, ail university stu- t dents or graduates, who were i ~ ~~,.~'touring U.S.A. and Canada. 1I *was the only oldster amongu % x- them. They ail used me veryd - fine, and I do nlot think my i i~age, among those young people,9 put any damper on their activi-o S ties. I knaw it was one of theE best days I had on that trip andb 1 heard some of the others sayC the saine and was sorry when h it was over. I got the namesT and addresses of ail of themn and at Christmas I sent them a ail a card and note with it, teling them how I appreciatedM their friend)4ness and sociabil- el itv on theirip. I got cards and ir letters back telling me how gi "hev enjoyed having me with tc themn and some apologized forw being so noisv and boisterous, h; but that did not bother me. 1I4, enjoyed iA ail. CI Now the lady I mentianed Ial Wv. J. Berry above was one of those girls it that was with us going to the 1Y In writing this, 1 would like tauch on the beauty of the Ice Fields and the anly one t ta say that my trip as far as day,-like a coioured picture whomn I have kept in touch- San Antonia, where my Mexi- which could not be, without with, or who has kept in touch can tnip started, and fromn San the picture first. I believe I with me ail these years,-now Antonia home, was n 4t a con- saw more in Niagara Falls this and again by short letters, post ducted tour, but had thtel ac- time than lever before. Perhaps cards and Christmas cards.I commodations al reserved for the following will somehow ex- believe I did send ber a ouple me for the two months I was plain what I mean. of my stories in the Statesman. away. I just had ta fallaw my Alwavs fàlling, always falling, This lady has her M.A. degr'Žýe itinerary and be at certain pla- Neyer staliing, neyer staliing. and was teacher of languages, ces on .a specified date. Bus Aiways dropping, always drop- and her husband, (she is mar- s] $scbeidùles aiso biended in with ping, nîed now) has bis L.L.D. and is s& hoedates. I mention this 'o) Never stopping, neyer stopping a professer in the University sei show how easy it is to travel Always îeaping, aîways leapimý" there. Ur when you know when, where Neyer creeping, never creeping. I enjoyed my visit with themn and how you are going and Always rushing, always rush- very much and the Professor in( how long you stay at these spe- ing. was good enough ta drive me no cified places. Neyer hushing, neyer hushing. around ta see may of the large C- Jordon & Malcolm TravF& Always pauring, always pour- farms where they specialize in Mi Bureau, at the Ford Hotel, To-, ing, breeding race hanses (as Lex- ed ronto, makes out my itineraiy Neyer storing, neyer storing. ington is noted for this). Many ga: which has always been very sa- Always going, always going. of these farmers are very weai- 'lii. tisfactory. Neyer slowing, never sIowing. thy and live in mansions and Now ta start. 1 ieft home th., Always landing, always land- their farms are very well kept M' morning of June 18 and tient ing, They are ail fenced with board ca as far as Niagara Falls the fîrst Neyer standing, neyer stand- fences, paxnted white, which lea day. Although I had been there ing., gives them a very stately ap- Ba many times before, I had neyer Always pressing, always press- pearance. He also sbowed me 1 stayed there overnight. I arriv- ing, a race track they have where crE cd there in the middle af the Neyer lessening, never. lessen- many af the high ciass races boc afternoon, got settled in 'my ing. are run. roomn at the Sheraton-Brocjk Always spilling, always spii- Then there was the farm "y, Hôtel which was a very nice ing, where "Man of War" was own- e room wîth a good vicw of bath Neyer fiiling, neyer filling. ed. This wanderful horse broke 1 the Horseshoe and American Always spending, always'spend- the record for speed and held Su] Falls. I certainly enjayed this ing, it for somne time. There are two Mr for the FaIls were my main at- Neyer 'ending, neyer ending. af his progeny in the barns int traction. I wandered around Always violent, aiways violent, there naw, one ten and the af through the landscaping, flow- Never silefit, neyer sulent. ather seventeen years aid. They 70 er gardens and as many ather Aiways riot, always riot, are no longer on the race track, PrE beautiful things and places as Neyer quiet, n'èver quiet, but are kept for breeding pur- Wif Icould take in. Always roaring, always roaring, poses only. Not far from the ofl At dîfferent times 1 ran ito Neyer boring, neyer boring. stables there is a bronze statue, firs people freinm Bowmanviile. ît Aiways wild, always wiid, life size, of "Man of War" me aimost seemed ta me they hadiNeye 1mldneyer mild. standing an a cement pede4W .l ah corne that far ta give me a send Always plennty, always plenty, with a moat ail araund that k' off, but I found out that a bus Neyer empty, neyer empty.. was ance filled with water and Mr! Ioad or two, had came for a Always, always, always rumb- fish swimming in it, but whein se day's outing. 1 was very glad ling, 1 was there it was perfectiy glvl te sec them, being ail alone, Neyer, neyer, neyer slumber- dry. This statue is very lufe and even though I had only been ing. like and shows him as a grand Mr! away from home a few hours. The abave is as 1 saw the and noble laoking- hanse. The pre always cnjoy seeing the Falls Falls and still see them. Now sabey ihnager a caiusthsire and especialiy the illumination the Falls always have nar fo the pragn na cl i et night which puts a finishing but when you are therfo a Waa, r,"r the froenwofd"bM$an00.f Rather a fancy price ta pay for L a new barn colt, but these Tp wealthy race horse breeders do flot mind the price if they think GCET MORE they have something worth- - whiie and they respect ances- I TV STATION try a great deal. fneft eine oerhaps thnet osgt tme rt ri th "ié ~For SHARP, CLEAR PICTURES.ý1,prastems mo-Ti -. juit tM yautantenaoad f ail, that the Proiesson Oct. .4-. andwife have a fine baby bov heai Brn inacllpresent ... AND FUTURE about eight mantbs aid, canse- A T.V. stations by instalmng quently his wife is noti teach- pre. ing any more and naw doubly lever bolds hen MA. degree. The Fi Professar and his wife truly stro L made my stay in Lexington Chu worth wbile and I sincereiy Boai thank them for their kindness. in1 Now on ta Chattanooga, aif Tenn., my neotstp.f ha-a-Fr lake Tuesday, Wednesday, Tbursday November 22, 23 24 been RETURN LIMIT - 15 Days charin ToReturn Fares from TORONTO rl To YOU SAVE some Winnipeg $38.25 $24.30 planm ______________________pleast Regina 47.60 30.25 it. Saskatoon __________ 53.60 34.05 The _____________where Calgary-Edmonton_______ 64.30 40.90 ages; "From points outside Toronto, add local regulan ied rc round trip coach f are ta Toronto. ather ** Children under 5 travel free, 5 and under il ing ar aut 1M hal.f fare. minial "Regular 150 Ibs. baggage allourance. formei this j S Station -Seugog st. Phone MA 3-5644 ramic arounr interee did nr Zan posai ýw ý-wqveryj Wheat Surplus jn West Obsèrved First Haind By Bowman ville Visitoi Huge piles of wheat stored in the fields in Manitoba and Saskatchewan ion lack af star- age space in elevators brought the huge wbeat surplus mn thiese two provinces forcibly ta the attention ai Milton J. El- liott ai Bowmanviile during bis necent trip in Western Can- ada. Mn. Eiiiott spent sevenal days in the two prairie provinces during a 10-day trip ta visit bis uncles at Saskatoon and Bran- don. In the former city he vis-, ited bis uncie George Eiliott, 90, and in Brandon, he stopped off ta sec anather uncie, James Eliatt, 86. Tbey are yaunger brothers of bis late fathen, J. C. Eiliott, who passed away here in 1947 at the age ai 87. rhey were raised in Clarke Township but went ta the Can- adian West as young men. SDuring his trip, which endeld with bis neturn an Wednesdav of Iast weck, Mn. Eliitt was impressed with the great growth ai same ai the western aowns and cities. "When I first weant ta Saskatoan in 1910 it had a population ai about 4,000", hae said. "'Now it is close ta 70,000". Brandon bas ilso grawn, Mn. Elliatt said, but ts pnagress bas not bean near- ly as spectaculan as Saska- toon's. Grain Left Unharvested aIn addition ta, the hua ofbushels of whcat stared the open in the 'fields, the v cran ai civic and provinc poilties noticed that a gr deal ai wheat and oats in Sw atchewan had not been haryt cd but left in the fields swatbs or stooks. "The wheat gnowcrs all ha the same stary ta tell-lack starage and markets for thi whcat", he said. Ahl the ele' tans and cmpty buildings in t twa provinces are jammed w. the bumpen 1955 crop, he sa an dthe fids arc plawed neadiness fan grawing nE year's crop. Under recent leg lation the farmers dan borr( up ta $ 1,000 an theur unsc wheat at 5 pen cent intent with the federai gavernme backing the boans. The farME arc nat 50 cancerned about t lack ai starage as they a with the pon market prospec for their wheat, Mn. Elli( stated. His uncle in Saskatoon r cently received a scnoll frc bis church for being a meml in regular attendanca fan years, be said. The uncle livii in Brandon has been a neside af that city an the immedia Orono W.M.S. Celebrate, Its 7Oth Anniversary An enjoyable cvcning was ;pnt wben the 7Oth anniver- îry ai Orono W.M.S. was ob- ;rved in the auditorium ai the nited Church. Approximately anc hundredj nembers ai the W.M.S. Aiten-1 mon and Evening Auxilianies, .G.I.T. girls, Explarars and [ission Band members-gather- Id at 5.0 The childncn enjoyad imes until 6 p.m. whcn a de- iious supper was served. Faiiawing the supper, Mrs. 1.H. Stapies, acting president, clled on the C.G.I.T. girls tai ýad in a sing sang. The Mission ýand aiso sang a chorus. Mns. Parter, Literature Se- cetary, spake an the new aks in the Missionary Libra- y, nviting ail ta, feel fre ta ad them. Mns. Chas. Wood spoke an upply Secretaniai wank, and nrs. W. EZ Armstrong gave an itnesting report ai the W.M.S. EOrono which was arganizcd )years aga with the first resident being Mrs. Waiker, Ïfe ai the ministar an the Or- ao circuit at that time. At the rst meeting there were four ýmbers. Missian Band was ;ao formed with first presî4lent cffrg-'IM!5 Elizabeth Bani*tt. rs. Armstrong mentîoned ieraI past presidents who had ien s0 willingly ai their tîma id interest. A message fnom rs. S. Littlewood, anc time asident whiie in Onono, was zcvad. Miss Mabel Davy, anather past president. w, presente4 witb a lavely bot quet af mums by Sheila Bai rabali, fan ber faithfulness an heip during the years. Mis 1 Davy tbanked the membens fo the gift and stated that he work with the W.M.S. bad a! ways been a bright spot in be life. The gathening then moved t the Church Auditorium wber the warship period was con ducted by representatives iran the different arganizatiom Olive Milîson gave the apenirj message; Vicky Cotter tbe Bi ble reading; Jean Staples tol( an intenesting stany; Shinle: Vagg a neading; Kay Chapmai sang a iaveiy solo and Eileer Bilings led in prayer. Cannie Tynneil on behaifo the Mission Band thanked thé W.M.S. ladies for the enjayabiE evening and Shirley Vagg dic the saine honaurs an behalf i the C.G.I.T. Mn. Kitchen spolke of the ab« sence due ta iilness in the fan- ily, of the president. Mrs. A. A, Drummond, who bas always been s0 interested and helpit. in W.M.S. wonk, and asked thai Mrs. Staples canvey the mes- sage ta ber that the tboughts and prayers of the W.M.S. were with ber in this time af stress. Thnee films were sbawr, with Paul Rutherford in charge of the prajectar. Singîng ai Gad Save The Queen braught the evening to marge Congregations at 7rinity Anniversary Inspiratianal messages anc ce music made memorablE e annivensany services ni inity United Cbunch Sunday, t,30. Large congregations md Rey. A. E. Armstrong, A., D.D., dit Toronta, wbo eachcd bath morning and ening. nrom 1925 ta 1947 Dr. Arm- ong senved the United irch as Sacretary of the md ai Ovenscas Missions and that capacity visitcd many the cbunch's mission fields. m this long expenience and rsonal observation, Dr. Aryn- ong spake in the marning "The Chuncb in the Worid ighborhaad", presanting the tune ai the chunch in inter- Jonal relatians and its task -ae. n the evening, Dr. Arm- ng daiivared a tboughtfui icbailenging message on e Oniy Business ai the unch", in which he spoke oi need ai the peaple fan the irh today, and the tbings tthe churcb stands for. Rev. A. Margan, Trinity mînister,ý ducted bath services. aciai music unden the di- taon of Mn. Arthur Callison, .B.. L.R.S.M., anganist and ir leader, added much ta impnassiveness af bath sen- s. The Senior Chair in the ig, being lit with eiectricity iights piaced in special es ta show the beauty ai iteniar with its crystal-like nations. hen, at the end, spectaculer pY Falls, which is 145 feet iand draps inta a smal Swhere coiouned iights bave 1piaced, lighting the whale nben. In shape it very much nbies a modern church iits bigh arched cciling. It Ymakes: yau think that eMaster Arcbitcct had iaed and built it for bis own une and then forgot about ien, there is Rock CityJ re you waik tbnougb pass- and tunnels ai very van- rock formatians where you ghosts, goblins and many rthîngs that are interest- nd amusin1g. On this Look- Mountain is where the finit ature golf course was ed and is stili in use. Fram inauntain you get a pana- c view ai the country id whcre thene arc many' 'sting tbings ta sec, but not have time at my dis- ta sce. Chattanooga is interesting and a Warth. place ta vi!xt. continue Next Week) j morning sang the anthem, "Let DMount Zion Rejoica", and the fIntermnediate Chair, "Biess This * Hause". In the evening Mrs. A. A. Mcrkiey and Mrs. S. Black sang the duet, "He Sball Feed His *Flock"I in an arrangement by Harker. The choir sang as an antbem, "The Lord's Prayen" 1by Malotte, and the Young Men's Quartette composed ai 1T. Park, J. Dippaîl, B. Coiweil and H. Wepber sang "Quit Ya Like Men,. Trinity Church bas a long histary, bcginnîng in the eariy days ai Bawmanvulîe wheni in 1839, tbe iirst Mcthodist church was arected an the wcst hill ai the tawn wberc population first began. A fcw years latan a new and langer building was enect- cd an the prasent site ai Trio- ity, wbîch was enlarged twicc in the next 25 years. Union of the variaus bran- ches ai the Mctbodist Church in Canada came in the 1880's, and at that time the congrega- tion ai the Bible Christian Church and the Trinity Wes- leyan congregatian united and maved inta the Trinity build- ing. The building was again enlarged, and was nebuilt thre times in 50 years. Nathing fur- then was done ta the building until the recent remadelling ai the Sunday School. The congre- gation today numbers aven a thausand. Trinity congregation bas Played a leading part in churcb life in the Bay ai Quinte Canference aoven the years. KED ONW. Sharp, d4uring the week- Sunday of Mn. and Mrs. Grant \A warm welcomc ta the Jack IM. and Mrs. Harvey Cross.. Intended for last week Tregunnas who moved ons Sat-I mani were guestsof the Clifford The two congregations of uday ta their new home on the Na'lors. Columbus, folowing. Columbus and Kdon United James road, whrs thy had the cêening service there, witft Çhurches held jointy a special puchased a lot fromn Mr. E., other membes oai the Naylor service of rededication in Col- Muntjoy, and erected a fine famiy. umbus Chunch Hall on Wed- ranch-type house. 1 Congratulations ta Miss Jean r nesday evening. Rev. R. H. M. and Mrs. Douglas Love Hancock, a first pize winner Rickand conducted the service. wcre dinner guests on Tuesday twice at Halaowe'en parties, in with thc Rev. R. H. Wylie tif evening ofi Mr. and Mrs. Erie ber nurse's costume. inds Pot Peny, deivering the ad- Booth, Oshawa. H-allowe'en passed very Sin drss-an inspiration toalal. M. and Ms. Pecy Mount- peacefuly hereabouts, with vet.. Services at Kedron on Sun- jy and Gloria, were guests on strange little people making cia1 day atenoon wee fairly well Saturd'ay evening of M. and cals-the very young, and the retattendd,, as soae had united Ms. A. Thomas, Ashburnon not-so-yung, auing zest anéi ,sk- with Columbus folk in thein the occasion ai Mr. Thomnas, Hallowe'n flavur n this tra- est- ong A.nivesary service. bithday. itiona evenin. in Many Kdo folk wene aiso a Mns. Harold Werry with Mrs. 4,art ai the very large congre- Harold Sproule and Catharine,' gation at the evening serviceweetagetofMsFen - vein Columbus Chunch when the Ledgctte, Oshawa. on Satur- of Lakeshone Maie Choir pnovided day. reir music with the Rev. Milton Miss Patsy Davis, Solina, was va- Sandenson, Toronto, as guest a Sunday visitor with the Wal- the preacher at both services. ter Davis family. itb Speaking at Kedron on "The Robent Werry, London, "pnt aid, Sait of the Earth" Rev.* R. H. the wcckcnd at home with his in Rickard stressed. the need for parents. ext maintaining a "Spiritual Glow" Anne and Donna Glover vis- f ,II ' is- -anc ai the reasansfo tle~ ited their grandparents, Mr. I B I I ~ * ,w National Evangelistic Campaign and Mrs. H. Malcolm, Brou- I I II \. old naw being launched by the Un- gham, on Uic weekcnd. est, ited Church ai Canada. Mns. M. Armstrong,Bacot ent Next Sunday, a Remem- was a Sunday guestfth e B iA ABV 1.OISED I) Ul T ers brance service will be heid at Ralph Hunters. he the usual hour ai 2.30, witb Mn. and Mrs. Harold Werry CONTP'.DL5? LET U U ~U51TWJNI re Sunday Schoal pneceding, and attended the concert in Mc- - cts on November 13, *a Thank-of- Laughlin Lihrary Auditorium lott fering service, marking a par- on Monday evcning, with an- M Y L Et ticular evant in the lufe ai the tists Canolyn Gundy, violinist: AP re- present Kedron chuncb, is ta Fred Hantley, bass ivocalist, and RADIC).. TV SERVICE îm be heid witb Rev. S. C. H. At- Dr. Bnougb, pianist.-finst af the en kinsan as guest preachan, and Canadian Concert senies for Expert Repaira te Ail l Mkn 50) Oshawa Ministenial Quartette this season., ing praviding musical numbers, Mn.' and Mrs. J. Knox, and 3 Silver St. MA 3-3483 ?nt with the local chair. îamiîy, and Miss Barbara BOWVMANVILLE te Columbus - Kedron Y *P.U. Haaey, Solina, wene guests on ______________ m e t a t C o l u m b u s o n T u e s d a y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -evening. Miss Mabel Searle~ conducted the pnagram, and President Ralph Ballard presid- S d for business. The recent pa-B O 4 / ~ IJ IL E Ipan drive netted tPie Y.P.U. OMN I L about $23. Brookiin Junior Farmers wene guests ai the Part Penny ,& Club on Tuesday evening. Port )u- Penny members are invited toi BOY SCOUTS i- unite with the local Club at ndBnooklin on Tbursday evnig i w han menubens ai OshawaKi ,o wanis Club are ta be ententain- A- A et Keçiron ladies ware PAPER DRIVE en guests ai the Cheerful Givers, ta Church, Oshawa, an Wednes- siartiii ai 6 p.m. re day atanoon. Mrs. H. Rse ld nin Worsip with the thema, ms Mr.H "coadMsWorld Peace", assisted, bv rd y N o e b 1 .gWalter, witb Mns. B'.. Fnýr ipianist. A talk on "Untea- a , N v r e d tions" was givan by Mrs. Han- Citizens are requested ta have their papiers and ai od Wcnny. an In attendance at the recert magazines tied in bundies and placed on the Eastern Sectionàl Ralyv heid at bueadifrnofti hms Hampton, was Mrs. Wmn. Wen- bueadi rn fterhms of ny, Baby Band Secnetary for e the Pnasbyteny. Mns. E. Mount- Your co-operation is appreciated e joy accompanied Ms. W. Wer- id ry ta Pot Peny, United Church on Fniday for the Western Sec- tional Raliy. ________________ ______ Kedran folk who wene guests ý..Xv2 IX C ~3~~~~ cat the wedding -ef Grant Pas- coe and Sylvia Mcînroy in 7s Westmount United Chunch on l~ Saturday afternoon and at the' trecetian at Adelaide House, Mniad Sca ie o f W o o I ts Harvey Pascoe and Douglas; -e M. and Ms. Harvey Cossman S.with Mn. and Mrs. Boyd Ayra; 1,Mn. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, ýeM.and Mns. Hanry Rose, and BE H E IkIP ERfINI CMn. and Mns. Wm. Snawdea. ,e Best wishes ta another happy ~3 py W o n s en ào couple, fom many Kedron friands. A slight Improvement 1sne On ported in the condition ai M;se- SALE _ ________L'i l '5 Frank C ossman, still ci în d ' - .skieîn .~ in Oshawa Hospital.D Mn. and Mrs. B. Starr spent! A large range of colours from which ta chaos. Satuday in Toronto. I*4 Miss Benyl Mauntjay, Lon- __________ don, was home fon the week- " n, and visited with han sisters «O LOF~V O and thein families, who were tea guests on Sunday avening O LO'WO oi Mn. and Mrs. W. Mountjay and Eleanor. îA IS NOW * Mrs. Fletcher Werry accom-e > panied Mn. and Mrs. Chas. ONY- -- -- - b l u 3Werry, and Mns. Milton Wenry, 7Oshawa, tai Cameran and Oak- at 1,wood on Thusday, when a a pleasant day was spent visit- i ing the Elford cousins-one ai wham, nearing the century 1*ý, mark, was feeling a trille wea- 1î ry aitar a session ai window- wasbing the previaus day. Bill Snowden drove his sis- i ten,~__ 1ns1JmeàPngey l A~ e PAGEM ONT qwv iqAwàlvll& «MRAqqgwkgàlw