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~fl F, EO lu, 258_________ ~4W W.L~ ~ .LCdDYJflJ, ~J Y.L.LUl .L.JL, JL'.LLUU ~ w fte1r'1UV 'IAAIAW mma utaq. ýZW AqqT . - Wonder fui Entertainment Features Ban quét ionoring Unit ed Coun fies' Warçlen, to beccqne Canada'. oveinor General from where shoild is corne in the whole of Canada but Durham Countyl These are only a few tributes to the- men of Durham picked at!random from the records of the "Durham Old Boys." There are many more. GOODBYE FORE VER. to bottle-filling messinesdl rWITf THÉ WORLD'S ONLY CARTRIOE.FILL[b FOUNTAIN PEN Watermian's Warden and Mrs. Allan Beer of Bethany were honoured in traditional fashion at the Warden's Banquet at Cobourg Pavilion, Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, when she was presented with a beautîful bouquet of roses and he received a gold watch. Warden Beer announced that he would retire from municipal politics when his term of office was completed. One of the outstanding features of the Warden's Banquet was the entertain- ment provided by both amateur and pro fessional performers. In this group of accomplished entertainers, Dorothy Merrili of Oshawa is at left, singer Norma Davis is in the centre and dancer Dorothy Stedman is at right. The men are members of the Silverton Trio Wvho went through the zaniest antics for well over a haif hour, much to the enjoyment of the 160 diners. The large chap at left is the singer of the trio with a magnificent voice that left his audience spellbound. These three charming girls entertained with several vocal selections during the evening. They are Kathryn, Shirley and Beverley, daughters of Warden and Mrs. Sherman Moore of Ops Township, Victoria County. Mr. DeCarlo of Campbellford was an additional entertainer. Reeve Roy W. Nichols, Courtice, acted as Master of Cere- monies. LOADS tf A GUN.. CLEAN AN& QOICKI SUPPLYI. In teresting Discussion By Pane! of Rotarians Faces Adjusting Theme An interesting program was cussion by statîng that be be- resented by the Magazine and lieved the article did nat pres- Public Information Committee ent a true picture of the "ad- of the Bownrînville Rotary juster" because no one adjusts Club aI the regular meeting to everything no malter if it is lasI Friday aflernoon, whicli right or wrong. He pointed out was a 100 per cent meeting that one of the six or seven with ail members present. Rotarians who wrote commenîs Chairman W. Ross Strike, Q. in "The Rotarian" about Mr. C., headed the discussion, as- Saroyan's article, had staledj isedaby Rolarians Dr. George that a perfect exemple of the W Jaes Mark Roenigk and mian who adjusts completely ]Rey. T. Akrthur Morgan, the would be a psychopatbic per- ether rnembers of the commit- sonality incapable of rising tee. Basis of the program was above himself. He pointed outI discussion of an article in the that a persan bas ta have an November issue -of "The Ro- identily of bis own-be a dis- tarian"' written by the famous tinct persanality-in order to author, William Saroyan. This abject. article was about the type of Based On Teachings anan wbo la retain bis popu- Mre"Morgan also stressed the lIarjty si avoid controversy, point that the morality of the 'adjts lan every situation present generation is based on and goes alormg with the mia- tbings lhey have been teugbt. jority, even when he realizes If tbey bave been taught that .ethings ta whicb he adjusts the most important thing in .~~wreg~ -'life jr b-t be approved by Ibeir ~r' ogan began the dis- fellow man tbey are likely ta They ve a rrived< HOOPERS adjust to mnoraliissues which they may feel are wrong, ra- ther than risk becoming un- popular by taking a stand. "The person who lives bis life on the basis of adjusting haà no sense of God and littke sense of moral values in his lite", Mr. Morgan declared. 1 Mr. Roenigk made the point that a man can adjust to things which are right 4s well as 10 those which are wrong. "lIs il always wrong to adapt and con- form with the majority?", he asked. Mr. Morgan stated that the adjustment lîseif is not theý important thing, but the reason for which the individual ad- justs. "When a man adjusts 10 the world with the ultimate objective of Christian love, his actions are right. Howqver, when he adjusts for greedy, or selfish reasons, he is actually a type of crook", he declared. Mr. Strike pointed out that with the present emphasis on doing things as a group or Imass, it takes a strong indivi'- dual ta avoid being an "ad-1 juster". Nine Guests Present President Keith Jackson thanked Mr. Strike and his comrnittee for the very inter- esting presentation. He wel- comed nine guests bo the meet- and luas th em! e /eweW/ookr "lSTrORfE NAME'* has a large selectiors of ORUENS-Tomorrow's Watch Todmyl Here:are just five of the -exciting e ahe yGun THE NEWEST LOOK IN TIME. - ~Corne in and see them al! You've jJ ¶iever seen more distinctive "' watches - and ail with the master-craf ted precision that bas always made GRUEN IL the proudest name in time. Y.1.TNO BETTE FIEL. Il jewel movement. Wite or yellow case, rntCiing expa"Slofln 25 bracelet. YOU CAN OWN A NEW GRUEN THE NEWEST LOOK IN TIME for as littie as $00 AMt d LEADER RLEX. 17 jewtl automatJc, anti. magnetic; shock-resistant movement. Watertite case, stainless steel expansion üraceleL 052.5» * I~ Vsl*Thln PRUDENc'E iom FLEX. 17 jewe! INM moment. White or rw yellow casae, i es xpansion v ~bracelet, .7 Yrt.Iil EACLE FIEL. il7jeweI shack-esistmnt movement. Yellow water-tite case, matching exzacu 94975 Jewellem'y & Hooper's GoUt Shop 28 King St. W. Bowmanville MA 3-5747 ing: Rotarians Tom Dobbie, Jim Flett, Sid Goodfellow, Everett Lovell, Arthur Allo- way, Ted Moulton and Lande Beath of Oshawa; Rotarjan Tom Haughton, Ajax; A. J. Es- sling, New Toronto and C. R. Roberts, Kitchener. He presented a Rotary birth- day spoon to Rotarian Charles Carter Sr., and Attendance Chairman Bruno Miller pre- sented an eight-year perfect at- tendance pin 10 Rotarian Ab Darch. # Chairman Keith Siemon of the International Service Com- mittee reported on the club's project of playing host to about 20 foreign students ni the University of Toronto the weekend of December 10-11. The students will be guests that weekend in the homes of Rotary members, there will oe a banquet for them in the Lions Centre, probablýr the evening of December 10; and the Rotary Anns will bold a tea for them the afternoon ot December 11. Personal invita- tions > will be sent to the stu- dents by the individual Rotar- ians acting as hosts. Rolarian Slemon also asked the inembers to contrîbute col- or stilis iof typical local and Canadian scenes to be sent to the Greymouth, New Zealand Rotary club, along with the tape recording made by the club members. The New Zea- land club will send a similar tape recording and pictures of their town and activities to the local club. Crlppled Chlldreh's Party Rotarian Morley Vanstone announced that the Rotary Christmas Party for Crippled Children will be held at the Lions Community Centre the evening of December 14. The wîves of the members will be invited 10 this party, he said. Vice-Presîdent Bill Rudell announced that a club Fireside meeting on the topic of clWb service would be held at the Lions Community Centre De- cember 7. President Jackson thanked the members for the good turn- out at the Rural-Urban meet- ing et Blackstock and congra- tulated Rotarian Mel Dale on his daughter Janet's gradua- tion from the University of To- ronto with the degree of Ba- chelor of Science in Nursing. 1 The Rotary president also z congratulated the new proprie- tors of the Balmoral Holel, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wooiley, on the re-decoration of the dining room and the excellent meal served. .NESTLETON Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howlett, Oshawa, spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Or- ana, visited a few days withà Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson. Mr. Narman Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin, spent ani evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Malcolm. Don't forget W. I. meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hooyer, Dec. 7th, for the Christmas meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mount- joy, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb Samelîs. Mn. and Mrs. Merrill Van Camp and Dale, Blackstock, called on P.r. and Mrs. L. Job- lin. Congratulations ta Miss Mary Gay who received the $5.00 prize tram Nestieton W. I. for the highest standing in the 8th Grade. Miss Beth Mc'Mullen, Lotus, visited Miss Anna Samelîs. Mrs. H. Vine spent a few deys with ber daughten, Mrs. Reg Middleton and Mr. Mid- dieton aI Malton. Tor.n, wrsunday supperl Mn.rnd rs RobI. McCoi guesîs wtth Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin and called on Mr. and Mrs. Les. Lansing, Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Jack- son received a message tram Mr. and Mrs. Gereld Jackson who arc in Alberta, ta let thc folks know they had a young daugbter. Congratulations. Glad la know Mr. Jas. Gay is better and able ta bp home tram Oshawa Hospit ai. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm and family. visited hùr mother, Mrs. Sam Brooks, BowmanviUJe. Minutes'of E -Show Interes It is impossible to read through the minutes of the Durham Club without having a feeling of sadness. One real- izes that time marches on and that men come and go and by their works both great and smali we shall know them. Many who came froin Durham lived long and useful lives and their achievements were any- thîng but small. Recorded in the minutes of many meetings are tributes bo some of tbem. Oi January 31, 1935 is recorded: "During the evenîng Mr. Clemes called on Mr. J. ]p. Keachie to read an obîtuary prepared in memory of Dr. James L. Hughes- and Mr. Robert W. King both of whom were old members of the club. Dr. Hughes was the club's first president and held this office for 35 years. The club stood in silence during the reading of this tribule... The secretary was instructed to record in the minutes the pass- ing of these lwo gentlemen and the deep regrets of the members of the club at their death." The obituary in part read: "On Jan. 3rd, 1935 death dlaim- ed ils past president, Dr. James Laughlin Hughes, a man of dominant will power and ener- gy, a great educationalîst, a leader and the moving spirit of Ibis club for many years as its president-until the fraîity of body and mind lhrough age obliged bim la give up active work. On Jan. 17, 1935, our greatly loved friend Robert William King lefI us . . . We shall long remember the great interest he took in the welfare of this club . . . And the ac- ceptable manner in which he niinistered unto us at the pi- ano for aur closing recessional 0f "Auld Lang Syne" and "God Save The King".. Both Dr. Hughes and Mr. King were in their 8t.year. Mr. Miii. Later In th-,. same year on Nov. 28, 1 "935; "The treasurer gave bis report and also read a letter sent Mr. George W. James expressing the Club's sympathy in the deatb of his father, Mr. M. A. James. The letter to be recorded in thé minutes." The letter in part read: " . . . We hasten ta con- 1 =MM L A To Pay Pasi Due Bis To Consolidate Monthly* Payments For Home Repairs For New Purchases For Emergencies due to Work Shortage Corne ini Today Try The Beilvue Way .on a Pay* frorn Incorne Plan BELL VUE FINANCE CORP. G. H. WILSON, Mgr. 9% Slmee . Dl 5-1121 OSHAWA >urham Club iting History vey ta you ,and to ail sorrow- ýing relatives a sense of sym- paýhY and condolence in the death of one who was for many years a revered and honored member of Ibis Association and who aI al l imes manifested an interest in the affairs of those in Toronto who held àllegiance with Durham County and ils citizenship and who for 57 years was the chief exponent of the news of the place Ihrough "the Canadian States- man" côlumns and who carried rn ils offices for good, an bon- aur ta himseif in dlean editor. sbip." On Jan. 28, 1937 another tri- bute read: "There were about 200 gathered ta do honor ta one of our own members May- or W. D. Robbins. (of Toronto) our Mayor is a native of Dar- linglon Township (spent bis boyhood days in Enniskillen) came ta Toronto in young- lite and worked bimself up to the highest position in the gift of the city of his choice." On Jan. 27, 1938, a year la- ter: "Dr. Treblecock also paid tribute t0 Sir Thomas Stanton, a Durham boy, whose death oc- Thomas' early manhood he was aclose friend of aur president the lwo attending the same model school. (Dr. L. B. Wil- liamns was the president at Ibis time.) I am pleased ta make Ibis reference in the minutes of our club about these two men who have made such a great success of their lives. And may the old county neyer be scarce of this class of men. There are many we couid namc who have passed on but very pleased to know there are ath- ers coming along and filling in the ranks and we have them with us here this evening." Signed Wallace Maas, Sec. Not in these records but ap- propriate to mention - when the first Canadian was picked 141<1 *NO GADoft HOLDS MOfte WINS $6.50 $17.50 Wonts - àId Jury.& Lovel MA 3-5778 BOWMaaVIIJ .~titéift Cardigans for the Children- in your Lif e STAR GIFIS for Boys & Girls 0 0f pure Botony Waal, 100% Crimp set -.398 Nylon or Wool and Cotton Knit. 0 N¶atly LUI patt.rned. 0 Snugfitting Knit Wrists and Woist.2 A-BOYS' Jacquard Pattern trim Cardigan, waal & cottan knit. Calars: navy, beige, grey, pawder blue. Sires 26 ta 30, ecad .... 2,98 S-LittI. girls', k nit of batany wool Plain calot, fancy stitch. Calors: scarlet, navy, lemon -and nil* green. Sires 2 to ,cadi 2.98. f C-Litfle Boys' cardigan ofasy-ta-care-for 100% crimp iet nylon. Knut with Jacquard pattern frant. Colors, powder blue, grey and na'vy. Slres 4 te 9. ror little girls this sweater came. wittî round nock. Colors pawder blue, ted. navy end pink. Sire. 4 ta 8 eoch................................98W D--Girls' pure woal sweater in plain colors, fancy knit. Calors: grey, navy, coal, red, powder blue and hunter green. Sires 8 ta 14, ecIch........................... 2.98 1 lui T*r mmAnTAW vlm lot lm m 0