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PAGE EIGHT TEE CAIMDIAN STATESMAN.- DOWMANVXLLEI ONTARIO ?HTIRSDAY. DEC. SUS, 1955 Kis smen Wives -Attend Typical Club Meeting Hear Talk by Chemist The, wives cf the Bowman- ville Kinsmen Club members were given an opportunity te attend a typical club meeting on~ Tuesday evening cf last week when they were the guests of their husbands at the Lions Community Centre. An excellent dinner, an en- 'Ôable evening of danoi.pg following the meeting, and an interesting address by David Morrison, Chief Chemnist cf the Goodyear plant here, were the highlights cf the nlght. President Lionel Parker wezl- comned the ladies and gucsts and stated that the meeting was designed te give the mcm- bers' wives an opportunity :o sec what gees on at a typic3l Kinsmen meeting. He pointe i out that the fellowship cnjov- el at the meetings- actually forma the basis of the cern- znunity bette-ment prejects carried on by the club. He introduccd the head ta- ble gucsts: Kinsmen District 3 Bulletin Editor Deug Lowc, Oshawa, and Mrs. Lowe; Bow- manville Vice Presidcnt Don MeGregor; District Secretary AI Polard, Oshawa, and Mrs. Pollard, and Bowmanville 2nd vice - President John Graham and Mrs. Graham. Morrison Gusst Speaker Kin McGregor introduced Mr. Morrison, who is a native of Bowmanville and a gradu- ate of the University of Toron- to. He pointed out that Mr. Morrison is one of the veteran empîcyces of the Goodyear flrmn here, having worked for the Durham Rubber Company. whlch was later purchased by Goodyear, and joining the pres- ent firm in 1914. He is Chief Chemnist at the plant and hasi aiso been active in many cern- mnunity organizations. Mr. Morrison stated that during the past 40 years, as a chémist by profession, he has been very Ntcrcsted in science. Tracing the growth of educa- tien back te 350 B.C. he stated that Aistotie was thç first great teacher and attracted a number cf students te Greece by bis brilliance. One cf these was Alexander, son cf the King of Macedonia, who later be- came known te hlstory as Alex- ander the Great. Alexander neyer forgoe bis old teacher during his risc te igreatness and made a grant te him cf the equivalent cf ever $1,000,- 000 for scientific purposes. This was the first grant ever miade for scientific studies, the speak- er said. In spite cf their brilliance, the Geeks were net scientists because thsy attempted te ra- tionalize and explain every- thing through mental processes rather than experimentatien. ln the 7th and 8th Centu.- ies, alchemy was practiced in Egypt and later spread te Eu- rope. The two chief aims of alchemy, Mr. Morrison said, were te transmute base metals inte gol arl.te find a means of curing disease, throug'à creating the philosephers stone. While the alchsmists neyer learned te niake lead into gold, they did centribute te the progrcss cf science be- cause tbcy were men with e- quiring minds who wanted te icare the reasons why certain thijigs took place. "Down through the years it bas al- ways been the men searching for the reason why- men with enqulring minds - that have bee'n responsible for progress", the speaker declared. Renalasance Periud The age cf the Renaissance in Europe was the next for- ward step in the march rof science. During this perietd, which began i the 1600's, a new spirit et inquiry and inter- est in learning developed and the foundations cf science, as we naw know it, werc laid. Be- twcen 1840 and 1850, many ciscoveries were made in chem- istry and science which are now being put te use, Mr. Morrl- son said. When World War 1 cut off supplies cf many raw mater- ials it gave a great impetus to scientists te produce these ma- teniais syethetically. It was during this period that work began on making synthetic rubber, and during World War II these processes were per- fected. In the period since 1918 the scientist has produced many weederful drugs and dyes from the tar pot, the speaker said, and petroleuma chemicals are beieg produced on an ever-increasing scaie. The products of the farrni are aIse being turned into chemi- cals in a big way. Mr. Morrison pointcd eut that chemists can now produce almost any substance by syn- thctic means. "Ie medicines we have the aetibiotics, wbich are actually modern miracles in the way they contrel dîSease. NeW sprays and fertilizers have been *developed for the farmer and the work with hormon.ý-s may bring amazieg results", Mr. Morrison dcclared. He poieted out that scieetists are now looking for some al- loy or metal whichi will with- stand temperatures cf 9,000 dc- grecs Fahrenheit and wvhen they find it, racket travel te the moon may become a real- ity. H-e was thaned for his in- tcresting address by Kin Joha Graham and eceivcd a pres- entation from Presideet Park- er. Donation To Salvation Army Duing the cvening a dma.v was beld for a soft drink cool- er donated by Kin% Bill Smith. Procecds of this draw were donatcd to the Salvation Army for their Christmas work, and the cooder was won by Kin Keith Lathangue. Chairman Irvine Brown cf the Kiesmen electmic train draw, epoted that tickets were moving well and the train would soon be on display ie the window ef the P.U.C. office. Kin Roy Swindells, who is in charge of the 1956 Kinsmen Car Dmaw epoted that tick- ets are being printed and that Mrs. Murray Larmer had typ- cd letters te be sent te other Kinsmen Clubs asking for per- The Canadian Statesman Drawer "B", Bowmanville, Ontario Gentlemen: Find enclosed $ for which please The Canadian Statesznan for years te: M - - - - - Street or R.R. ____________________ Post Office____________________ e-- - -- - - - - send From M __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Street or R.R.______ Post Office - - - - - - - - - sh.wine a mrked fnoir for the future in styling, Pontiac will present 16 sparkling new inodels in the Laurentian, Pathfinder Deluxe and Pathfinder series for 1956 Horsepower will reach a new peak for Pontiac in thea»e series with the introduction of the all-new Strato-Flash V8 205 h.p. engine. A second V8 engine will produe 162 horsepower with standard transmission and 170 with Powerglide, while horsepower on the six-cylinder engins will be increased to 148. Exterior and interior color combinations and finish stress new brilliance &4d richneaa in ail models, as illustrated in the Laurentian Sedan, above. Presbyterian Minis fer Traces C hristianit y' s Origin at W.M.S. Meet The autume Thank-offering cf St. Andrew's Prcsbyteriaii Chumch W.M.S. combining sen- ior and Evening Auxiliaries was held at the home cf Mms. J. R. Stutt on Wcdnesday even- ing, Nov. l6th with a gecd at- tendance. Miss.- Galbraith, president cf the Senior Auxiliary, presided and cpened the meeting witn the Caîl te Wcrship which wam fellowed by a psalm -rcad by Miss Agnes Carruthers and prayer by Miss Galbraith. The delegates ta the W.M.S. Conference beld in Peterbor- ough, November lst, then gave their reports. The theme cf the Conference was "The Mission et the Church" and showed that the tbree divisions et mission- amy womk are intcr-related. The Conference was in charge et Miss Ruby Walker, Regional Secretary, Miss Ellen Anderson, retumned missienary from British Guiana, Miss Irnee Stninger fromn India, and Miss Ellen Douglas, formerly cf Ie- dia now Hospital Visiter in Vancouver. The afternobn session, Mrs. McLaughlin repcmting, began with a panel discussion on "The. Mission cf the Church" cenducted by four ladies tram Millbrook and led by Mrs. H. Tate. The church, they explain.. ed, is made up cf living stbnes; it is compcsed cf people drawn together as a family, living bu. man beings thmough whorn Christ werks. The church is a cemmunity to whom is entmust- ed the spread cf the Gospel to every creature. The next part L. Paterson, Miss Galbraith in- tmoduccd the speaker ef the cvening, Rev. A. G. Scott. Mr. Scott took as the tapic ef his addmess, "The Outmeacin cf the Church". He tmaced the origin ef Christianity whici-i began in Asia and bew we corne te bclong to Christianity. The motive behind aur desire ta take our religion te cthers 's found in the command "Go Ye jeto ail the world and preach the Gospel, beginning at Jemu- salcm." A little, band cf menî were canvinced and obeycd the command. If we believe-ie Cbistianity we must share it. The church must be a mission- amy cburch, first at .hame, sec- ond in Canada, and finaily overseas. The meeting closcd with prayer by Mm. Scott after which delicious rcfreshments were scrvcd and cveryone e- jcyd a social boum tegether. KEDRON (Intended for last week) Honor Newlyweds The Harvey Pascoe home was the centre for a commun- ity party on Friday eveningi whcn Kedron and neigbbouring friends gathered ta bonour our newest bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs.. Grant Pascoc, on their recent marriage. We are grateful te Mn. and Mrs. Wal- ter Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. William Snowden who kiedly aranged the event. et t-he aýttron .program .vas In the absence of Rcv. R. H. group discussiens on Canadian Rickard, Harold Wcrry was missions, the Bhil f ield, India, asked te act as master of cere- British Guiana, and program monies. After introductory planning. 1 camments, and a wammn wei- Mrs. Scott told cf the work corne ta Grant and Sylvia, on et Miss Douglas and the stomy behaif of those assembled, the cf Rev. J. A. Smith new in chairman called on Mrs. Wm. charge cf Frech Canadian Snowdee who gave a group et Missions in Eastern Qucbec. At readings suited ta the occasion. the cvening session, pictures of Vocal soles by Mrs. Douglas the mission work ef the Pres- Love, "Bluebird et Happiness" byterian Cburch in Canada, and "Count Your Blcssings In- British Guiaes, and India weme stcad cf Shecp" were enjoyed. shown and explained. A ques- Walter Davis rcad an address tion and answer peried con- ta the honoured couple, and as Aftder the Cofeng nd dditangible expression of aur Afte th oferig ad ddi-good wishcs, presentation was catory prayer given by Mrs. W. made of an occasianal chair and walnut table. mission, toelsd them in their A panel discussion, with Fos- territories. ter Snowden, Harold Benett President Parker made a and Mrs. Harold Werry, giving presentatian ta Kin Walter their views on thie varieus in- Frank and congrstulated hirn teresting questions asked, was an bis recent marriage. He conducted by Walter Davis. welcomed new member Km Witb the assistance ef the hes-- Don Stutt int(à the club and ess the cammittee scrved boun- preseeted him with bis Kins- tiful refreshments te conclude men pin, dinner badge and, another pleasant eveieg aed club raster. He stated that be frienelly neighbourhood get-to- was pleased ta sec twa mcm- gether. bers of the club, Kinsmen Attend Holstein Banquet Lloyd Preston and Keith Latb- angue, running for Town Coun- Several Kedron couples bad cil scats, and cecgratulated Kin the priviiege et attending the Clarke Wilson on being elected annual banquet cf the Ontarie te the Public Scbool Board. Ceunty Holstein Association Acting for Registrar Johni eld at Uxbridgc United Hayes, Kin Art Hoaper pre- Church on Wcdncsday evening, sented birthday spoons te Mur- wben the ladies et the Church ray Larmer, Lloyd Ellis and served a turkey dinner te the Hoard Sturrock. A new sys 250 assembled guests. tem was started in cannection President Fred Christie was with birthdays in tbat eac!i chairman for the eveeing, and member celebrating one had the Morrison family tria werc te donate onc cent per year of featured vacalists menterspensingi age te Sergeant-at-Arnis Chuck the presentation of prizes and Cattran, while two members ce special awards with their mu- cither side were assessed fines sic. One award that might ha of 10 cents each. mentioed as being et special Av ards Committee Performs intcrest hereabout was that The Awards Cexumittee, made te Miss Hellen Honey, mad u o!Kisme "iera"nunse-in- training at Oshawa mik acquofKise"iere" General Hospital, for 4-H Club Ncaks arbelscquesewne an- achievernent, and made by Rev. otherasterg peorm an R. H. Wylie wbo has each year dtemenstrting gerormnc.i donated a $10 cash prize ta the hmnts te club oodgroomin4 persan standing f inst ie the Kmnt eth cubmembers, with Club werk in bis cemmunity Kin eithLathangue as an ap- of Port Perry. prehensive model. President Parker lntroduced Highlights ef the prcgna m Nancy Pollard, wife cf District werc the special speakers: rs. Secretary AI Pallard, who~ George Clemens, Brantford, outlined the function cf the National Director for the Hol- Oshawa Kinette club. She stein Association ef Canada, explained tnat the Kinette wha vas introduced by eu r le-' Club is essentially a Ladieï' cal National Director, George Auxiliary of the Kinsmen Club, McLaughlin. assisting the Kinsmen in theiir Mr. Clemens, in bis turmn, projects. Hcwever, it has its presented te t he gatherng twui cwc constitution and carnies on outstanding representatives of al mnaey projects cf its awn. The country ta the seuth af us. the 1 Kînettes have a dinner meeting Consul-Genenal of Columbia, the first Tuesday cf each Mr. George MacBride, and Miss mnth, she said, and she ex- Gloria Burbano, bath ef whomý tended an invitation te the brought Most# înteresting mes- wives et the Bowmanvillu: sages. Kinsmen ta attend oe of these. An excellent coloured film President Parker eminded on the production of coffee. niembers et Safe Divieg Day, which is oneecf the chief Col- and announced that the ccï,y umbian industries, was showii, meeting in December would be and te encourage further the the Children's Christmas Par- trade whicb is alneady estab- ty at the Lions Centre on De- lished between Columbia and cember -13. Canada, the speaker urged us Km . Jack Landen vas critic te drink caffee, as well as mi]1X, cof the meeting. Ise that Calumbians wculd be'L able te buy more Canadian Hoîsteins, and keep open this fine market for aur surplus cattle. The innovation in this year's program seemed vcry popular. It might be of general intercst te note here the fact that $1,- 500,000 worth af Holstein cat- tIc bave this year been shipped from aour country te Columbia. Columbus-Kedron Y.P.U. Columbus - Kedron Y.P.U. met at Kedmon on Tucsday evcning with Eileen Jebson as convenor, and 14 present. Anuî Snowdeni led the worship per- icd and Rcv. R. H. Rickard sbowed the film, "The Other Wise Mani" as program. A nominating committes consistieg cf Mabel Searle, Jeanine Wcrry, Brise Lee and Ralph Ballard wcrc asked te draw up a slate cf officers for election at the next meeting an Dee. 5, at Columbus, wben Douglas Lave is te be ceeven- or of the evening. Ail intcrest- cd ycung people are invited. Junior Farmer's Debate William and Roc Wcrry at- tcndcd tbe Ontario Ceunty Junior Farmer's Debating and Public Speaking Competition at Port Perry High- Schoolo Tuesday evening whcn wiînners wcre selccted by thmee judges fromn the Port Pcrry staff te cempete in the Provincial Corn-I 'Dp petition in Toronto iJanuary. Observe Bible Sunday Universal Bible Sunday was observed at Kedron on Sunday afternoon. Representatives cf the two Bible Classes of the S. S. assisted in the service, with the Aduit Class Presideinti Harold Werry, leading in the responsive eading, and Elean- or Mountjoy representing the United Links Class, reading the Scripture Lesson. Mrs. Douglas Love sang thc beauti-1 fui solo number, "Just For To- day" In keeping with the service theme, Rev. R. H. Rickard chose for his text the words, "Ali scripture is- given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for cor- rection, for instruction in rightecusness, that the man of Qed may be perfect, thorough- ly furnished unto ail good worlts." A special feature cf the ser- vice was the presentation cf a Bible made on behaîf of the Junior congregation at Kedron, by June Davis and Vernon Iverson, and received on behaif cf the Trustee Board by Ross Les. Next Sunday, guest speakers. will include missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. James Thurlough, on furleugh from Japan, at the regular 2:30 service. Mrs. Thur- lough is Japanese, and we look fcrward te ber message. Aliladies of Kedron Com- munity are cordially invited ta the Christmas meeting cf the W.A. in Kedron S. S. Hall at 2 o'clock on Tbursday, Dcccm ber 8, whcn a pot-luck supper will take the place cf our usual tea. U ean them up ail at one tiinc! Loans of $50 to $100 made at Household Finance on your promise te repay. Simple requirements. One-day serice. Up to 24 months to repay. Today ... keep your credit good, start fresh with an HFC loan! Need moriey ? Bis to pay ? Cal) HFC today @HOUSEHfOLD FINANCE 11V'/àSimce St. South, second floor, phone RA à.-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. PORT HOPI BlANCHi 71 Welton St., 2nd fiee,, phone TU 3.303i --- - - - - yeurs to puy * Iow monimtslnsIoIIurnhns *Backed und guarante.d by Imperial Cil Limifed AS LOW $0.5 PER AS 4>.7JMONTH ALWAYS (E55O)LOOK TO IMPIRIAL FOR THE! BEST Po:ered by the famoe ESSO oil burner: '. servi ce-proved for ail h. ating * hold their annual meeting arsd a social cvening at the home cf the PrCýsident, Harold A. Wer- ry on Monday e'vcnlng, Decern- ber 5. Ail Kedron folk wiU bu most welcome. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Percy M~ount- joy and Gloria were kux guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parrish. Uxbridge, recently, and were Sunday supper guesta cf Mr. and Mrs. W. Parrish, Brookie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and family, were dinner guesta with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, Northway Court, Oshawa. Miss Beryl Mouintjoy and Robert Werry of London, sperit~ the weckend at their homes ati Kedron, with family azid friends. Mrs. Everett Mountjoy en- joycd a visit on Tuesday with Mrs. S. B. Trick, Oshawa, and was a gucst for tea. Leland Love, Kingston, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs-. C. E. Love on Sunday, en roule to Chatham te the Chrysier Demonstration. 1 Kedron Sodbusters once again enjoycd a pleasant social evening as guests cf Oshawa Retarians at the Airport on Monday evcning. The speakeË of the evening, Professer Joce- lyn Rogers of Toronto, gave the gucsts an insight into his nove I line of work which proved mest intercstîng. Professor Ro- gers is known by some cf the Kedron folk, as an Oshawa boy witb whom. they were ac- quainted and friendly ycars ago. Congratulations te Everctt Mountjoy on winning oeot the draws, te receive a lucky ....- .wa-rm air heating engineered to meet y2ur home-heating requirements New ESSO OIL FURNACESI * INSASIW ON ESMO FURNACE Oit. FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION Complete Esso Conversion OIL BURNER INSTALLATION . for as $60 pe ot litile as $6 2 pemnh Cail to-day for a FREE ESSO HEAT SURVEY 0F YOUR HOME Installation can be made without inconvenience through Ioss of heat Se' BLAIN ELLIOTT HEATING AND PLUMBING YOUR ESSO OIL BURNER DEALER IN BOWMANVILLE 55 Ring Si. W. MlA 3-3348 Bowmanville PAGE ZIGHT TIM CANADIAN STATESMAN.- BOWILAMMM ONTARIO TEMRSDAY. DEC. MI 1953 -