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PAGE FOUR THE CA!iADIAI! STATESMAT. EOWMANVffL~. ONTAMO 2Ot~ 1, 1959 TOU NEVER FORGET, TOU JUST MISLAY THE ART We are writing this between yawns s0 frequent and so, enar- mous that we can only think it is a good thinè they do not show here as punctuation. The reason for the yawns is a per- festly good one. We are so ful of ozone, or in other words, Soad Canadian winter air well laced with sunshine, and so pleasantly tired fi-rn spinning about in same, that we cast a longing eye toward what is known in the vulgar vernacu- lar as the sack-and yawn. Ta came right out with it, we were skating on the marsh at the lake on Sunday after- noan, which is this afternoon) ta us at the moment, and this for the first time in a period of-well we won't reveal how many years. Yawns are not the only memento of a wonderful afternoon. We feel an ominaus tightening of leg muscles andi have a grave suspicion that worse is in store. Say, after sleeping eight or nine hours. We suspect that the creaking as we try to stab our feet iniu oui- slippers in the mornin'gi will be like the protestations of an aid plank bridge. A fewv yowls of distress are likely vla accompany the racket. Buit it was worth it.. We had ta try our unste-ad-; prowess on bor-owed skaes though. For years-and years- our aid tube skates sot in the cellar or the attie or any old corner out ai the way, and rusted and mildewed. But wh2n spur-ed on by aur better haîf ta try skating again, since so rnany were, enjoying thern- selves in the open air down at TMME COSTS MONEY-;WE *WOitTV REPAIR-. TAX~E LES5 TIME., COST LESS. MYfLES RADIO TV SERVICE Expert Repairs to Ail Makes 3 Silver St. MA 3-3482 BOWMANVILLE the marsh, the skates were brought ta light, a remarkable amount of rust removed and the eather dubbined inta pass- able shape. The blades were sharpened. Came the day, a perfect pne ofa sunshine. We could hardly iwait ta get going. Then we tried on the skates. But same- thing had happened ta aur feet in the intervening years. We positively thought we ha d stopped grawing when lest we ware those skates. But the boots were too smalb. Fortun- ately, we were able ta barrow a much more elegant pair in fashionable white which ello;v- ed a pair of socks underneath, and fortified with enough woab- lens ta keep an Eskimo warm, we were off. Skating is like riding a bi- cycle. You neyer forget how, but you wobble at first, and when yau hit sometbing that shauldn't be there, like a patch af frozen grass or rushes hid- den by snow, your arms flail like a tight rope walker's3 When the first toothache in aur leg muscles subsided a biz, we started out in earnest, and gradualby gained better bal- a nce. Il was wonderful, skim- ming over the ice in the brîghnt sunshine and crisp air, and the marsh, dotted with colo-fufl flying figures, skating and plaving hockeyv, was like a Kri-ehoff painting, or a Cur- rier and Ives print. There was no age limnit either way. There was raain for everyone, fi-rn good sta,- erers ai two an up through to several of aur own vintage. wbich isn't reably as obd as thai sounds. Just let the weathet hold, give us a few more hours on the ice-and at least we won't creok ony mare. Figure skating xvas only for proies. sionabs'when we learned te) skate on a pasture pond, anî leter in Tayloi-'s aid ai-ena. But we could go round pleasantly ta the tum-tum-tee-ta ai a Strauss waltz played by the smebb but galbant band who were protected somewhot fi-rn the freezing atmosphere af the rink by a curtain in front of the eyrie where they perched above the skoters. These arc sometimes fondly referred tc as the good old days. DIRECTING EYES TO STRATFORD We're all particularly drama conscious just now, what with Tamburlaine the Great having opened in New York and been quite webl received, especially by Brooks Atkinson of the New York Times who has seen the Stratford productions, and gave high praise ta the Canadian ac- tors as webl as ta director Ty- s AI a Low 5% Interesi ORDER YOUR FURNACE IN JANUARY NO PAYNENTS UNTIL NARCH Complete ESSO Winter-Sumrner Oil Fired Air Conditioner as littie as I ~ Current and Con fidential ~ By Elsie Carruthers Lunney Powredby th feou ESS £so ouburner: *servioe-prov.d : **r ou unheu uing * .s12.oo Per Month Convert your present 011 Burner to Famous ESSO with Economy Clutch, for as littie as $1________ U 0 .09 6 Per Month Your burner can b. converted without inconvenience See Us To-Day S. Bliwî OÈIEliliott PLUMBING 55 King st. W. -HEATING Bowmanville -TINSMITHING Phone MA 334 Ma ny Visif ors Present As Palestine Chapter Instaîls 1956 0f ficers rone Guthrit's achievement. It looks as if it's going to be gocd publicity for Canadian drama across the line, and pa:- ticularly for what has corne out of Stratford. One resuit is likely to be an even greater at- tendance this year fromn the States. and that's just fine. This year's plays have been announced: Henry V and The Merry Wives of Windsor. There have been three plays hereto- fore, but so far no mention has been made of a third for 1956. There will be many other at- tractions, which have only been indicated as yet, such as a con- tinuance of the concerts begun last year, an art exhibition, re- vivals of old films, and s0 on. More details will be available on these later on. And the lov- ly river and park where trie tent is situated, are themselves restful and beautiful attrac- tions. There is plenty to see, do and erijoy in Stratford, Ontario, and we think the faith which is shown in the campaign now opening for the building of a permanent theatre is very well founded. Anyone who has been in the audience at Stratford will be happy to make a con- tribution to maintain the Fes- tival and give it a permanent home, and a lot of modest con- tributions can add up toaa sizeable sum. The season this year begins and ends earlier, June 18 ta August 18, to allow the Com- pany to take Oedipus Rex di- rected by Guthrie, to the Edin- burgh Festival. We have just read in the New York Tim.-s that this play is alsa being filmed. Michael Langham who directed one of last year's plays, directs both for 1956, and Tanva Moiseixitsch will again do ih(- costumes. The plays arei in such contrast. that most peo- pie \vîll want to see both. Box office will open some time in Mareh, and it's very wise ta order early. FOOTNOTE We were talking about the idea of picture loan in last week's column. We noticed ai advertisement of the Picture Loan Society, 3 Charles St. W., Toronto, in Saturday's Globe an-d Mail, sO there is at least one in Toronto. The more we think of it, the more we fel that some pîcture boan arrange- ment would be like turning on sunshine in hospital rooms and wards. Ex- Comp. Wilkins with a bar ta his first Principal's Jewell as 1955 was his second term of office. He also served as First Principal in 1951. Tribute PaId A minute's silence was ob- served in respect ta the mem- ory of late Camp. W. E. C. Workman who had contribUt- ed sa much af his time and talent freely and generously as organist of the Chapter. Following the installation af officers all retired to the ante- roam where a delightfub lunch was in readiness. The follaw- ing toasts were proposed: The Queen and Grand Chapter, by Camp. L. Clemens and responci- ed to by Rt. Ex. Camp. Fer-i1 gusan and Rt. Ex. Camp. Coni- bear; Installing board, by Camp. E. F. R. Osborne and responded by Ex. Camp. Pas- coe; Visitai-s, by H. C. Free- man and responded by Ex. Camp. Ives of Pentaîpha Chap-- ter; Newly Installed Officers. by Ex. Camp. Logan and re- sponded ta by Camp. A. Mof- fat, Ex. Camp. A. L. Blanchard and Ex. Camp. C. J. Allun. Noted Indic Missionary Gives Excellent Sermon At St.'Paul's Service Dr. Winnifred Bryce, M.A., Ph.D., spake ta a large caon- gregation aI St. Paui's Unitei Church on Sunday morning an the mind and spirit of Christ. The occasion was the annual Missionery and Maintenanrce service. Dr. Bryce and ber hus- band, Rev. George Bryce, spent many years in missionary work in India. Rev. Harold Turner, after an absence ai two weeks owing ta illness, was in the pulpît and conducted the service. Dr. Bryce based ber address on Iwo passalges ai Sciipture, Paul ta the Corinthians: "We bhave the mind af Christ", and fi-rn Romans: "a man cannot belong ta Christ unless be bas the spirit of Christ." Tbe non-Christian world is challenging us, Dr. Brycelsaid. and esked, "Are we deeplv committed to a way af lufe fnl- filling the mind and spirit of Christ?" A revival of the ald religions in India is mixed with politics. We must know oui- awn faith and wbat At is we are otfering non-Christians, Dr. Bryce urged, for non-Christians expect us ta act as Christians. Many of those who have been wvon ta Christ in India are holding firmn against the persuasion and pressure now being bronght 10 bear on them, the speaker seid. By way ai il- lus tration sbe tbld of a group of 14 low caste Hindus who had their work withbeld fi-arn them by ruling Brahmins. Their jobs woubd be retnrned ta themn if they wonbd symbol- ically renounce the Christian iaith by smearing their fore- heads with sacred ashes, but i ail 14 hebd firm. Gronps of Indions are stiili becoming Christians in spite of the bazards involved, Dr. Bryce said. Christians have been accused ai using brlberv ta accomplish this, and a state commission bas been set Up ta investigate the charges. The Hindus invobved, how- ever, have flatly 'denied these charges. Tbey have came ri their own free wiil because they have heard ai the love ai Christ for peoples ai aIl castes and calai-s. Dr. Bryce also told a very interesting story oi India for the childi-en. Local Teacher Shows Pictures of Her Travels ln Europe ai B.&P. Club Members and guests at the regubar dinner meeting ai the Business and Professional Wamen's Club held in the Bal- moral Hotel an Thursday even- ing, Jan. 19, heard and saw a Most lnteresting travelogue presented by member Ethel McKague. Miss McKague and a friend travelbed in England, Scotband, Fronce, Switzerland, Denmark and Norway last summer. Miss McKagne had many fine calai- pictures, taken on the trip, and accompanied these with a des- criptive commentai-y. Her pic- tui-es, perticularly some ai thase taken of scenes alang the Thames and Cam in England, and the inountain scenes in Switzerlend, were oi reel beauty. The shots af buildings, parks and cauntryside in Denmark a nd Norway were also beanti- fui and covered new teri-itory even for ai-m-chair trovellers. The outstanding characteristic of Norwegian scenery of course, is the beautiful fiords which extend in fi-rn the sea for miles, with towering banks un Ieither side. Visit To Bergen 0f historie interest were some ai the encient buildings ai the Hanseatic Leagne, an association ai merchants trari- ing in Scendinavia fi-rn the 131h ta the l7th century. These wvere in Bergen, Norway, and being of frerne and very close together, are today considerei a fi-e hazard. In fact, one had recentby been partially des- trayed by fire, as shown in Miss McKague 's picture. "How the rest were saved is a mystery," she said, and one cen well un- derstend this aiter seeing how close and how inflammable the very obd buildings ar-e. The castle in Denmark which Shakespeare is said ta have used as the scene for "Hamiet" was an interesting spot visited by Miss McKague, elso the Danish capital, Copenhagen. President Isabelle Davis pi-e- sided and thanked Miss McKa- gue for ber contribution ta the program. Guests Mrs. Helen Milîsan af the Glen Rae Dairy, and Miss Ruby Morrow ai Cen- trai School were introduced. Mabel Bagnell reparted for the Snnsbine Committee that Miss Hatîle Mason ai Newcastle had been visited in haspital and wes ready ta return home atter undergaing an operation. Minutes for November and December were i-ed by Re- coi-ding Seci-etary Helen Nelles, and treasurer's report by Mel McNulty. Permission was given ta pay antstandîng accaunts, also a cheque for $100 was given ta Lena Taylor ta repay the boan ini connection with the outlay for the Town Hall cur- tains. Corresponding S e c r e t a r v Florence Tombinson read thank you notes from Hattie Mason, and fi-rn Janet and Owen Scott for guIfs meceived et the Christmas Party aI which they s0 ably entertained. To Be Oshawa Guests Weys and means aifiraisin,« money were discussed and it wes decided ta use the talent money scheme, also ta hold an onction et the Februery meet- ing, which wibl be an evening meeting at 8 p.m. On Feb. 20 mast members ai the club wii] attend the Oshawa Ciub's In- ternational Night, a dinner meeting at Northminster Chnrch, when a speaker on an international topic wiii bc heard. The president made mention ai the legisletion recommended in the Speech irom Ithe Thi-one et Parliament's opening recent- ly, whereby women in the Ci- vil Service wibl receive equal pay for equai work. The presi- dent felt Ibis wauld gi-adnaily become broader in scope as difierent provinces passed leg- islation. At present Ontario anà British Columbia are the aniy ones with sncb iegisbation. The fect that a woman mcm- ber ai Parliament, Ann Ship- ley, gave the reply ta the Speech fi-arn the Thi-one et the apening ai Parliament was also noted by the president. Lena Taylor presided at the piano for "O Canada" and "The Queen". BURKETON School reapened Monday' Jan. 161h because the painting and inside repairs were fin- nished during the teacher's leave for Christmas, wben Mi-. Mel McCoy, went ta visit bis mother, bathers and sisters et Grand Cayman Island B.W.I., and returned last week. On Friday evening films by the National Board will be aI the school. Everyane is wei- came ta came and see the new improvements donc by the lo- cal yonng men, namely Mr. Bei-t Dean, Mr. Merel Hnbbard and others. Chair pi-actie was held at Mrs. E. Adam's home and Mr-. R. Davey's lest twa weeks. Each week wilb be et the home until warmer weather. The W.A. for Jan. 121h was held et the home ai Mrs. Bei-t Dean, with e large attendance. Friends and neighbaurs will be glad to know Mi-. Meredith Engbish, who was coniined in Bowmanville Hospital four weeks is able ta leave the bas- pitol ond is with relatives in Peterboro for e few weeks. Mr. George Dean is still in Toronto Hospital. The family visit George very aile n. Mr-. Ernest- Schweegles spent three weeks with Mr-. and Mi-s.1 Sandy Van Dam. Mi-. Keith \Vatler s-pent thee weekend with Mr. Mel MCay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Trick. Mr-. and Mrs. Ivan Pollard and childi-en, Lindsay, were Sunday guests of Mr-. and Mrs. Trick. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cochrane re- cently. Mr-. and Mrs. A. Bryan, wlth Mr-. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mr. Alden Hubbard and Ter- i-y and Gay Hubbard, spent a day in Peterboro. Mrs. Rilda Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert- Stevenson and childi-en, with Mrs. A. Hughes and family. Mrs. Florence Greenwood, Mr-. Norman Sproule, Mi-. Law- rence Greenwoad, Orano,' Mr. and Mrs. Orvile Greer anÏ girls, Oshawa with Mrs. W. Bryan. A large attendance of visit- ors from Cher Chapters of Whitby, Oshawa, and Port Hope were present for the im- pressive installation of 1956 of- ficers of the Palestine Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, No. 249 G.R.C. held at the Bowman- ville Masonic Hall Monday night of last week. The instal- lation was conducted by Ex. Comp. W. G. Pascoe, assisted by Rt. Ex. Camp. H. Ferguson and 13 Past Principals. The following elected and appointed officers- were instal- led: First Principal, A. E. Mof- fatt.: Immediate Past Principal, N. A. Wilkins; Second Princi- pal, A. L. Blanchard; Third Principal, C. J. Allin; Treasur- er, H. G. Freeman; Scribe E. L. W. Dippeil; Scribe N, W. H-. Gibson; Director of Ceremon- les, H. Jose; Principal Sojour- ner, E. F. R. Osborne, Senior Soi ourner, H. Tink; Junior So- journer, H. Sutton; -Veilsmen, lst Vel-R. J. Dilling, 2nd-- H. Greenham, 3rd-W. Teeple, 4th-D. Daby; Outer Guard- D. Alldread. Ex. Camp. Jose presente-1 Patterns Challenge the District W..S.Chu h" The Annual Reports sho I r~Lthe year 10 have been ai Plians Oshfawa busy one andth ia survey very gratifying. Spring Meeting Friends Give The Programme Committee of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Socie- ty met at Northminster United Church on Wednesday, January 111th. Plans were made and sub- mitted to the Executive Com- mittee which met an January l9th. at King Street United Church, for the 28th Annual Meeting tu be held at North- minster United Church on Wednesday, February 22nd. Mrs. J. H. McKinney, Presi- dent-Bay of Quinte Confer- ence Branch and Miss Jean Stewart, Home Missions Work, Hamilton, will be the guest speaker at the morning and afternoon sessions respectively. Mrs. Andrew Suivala will be the soloîst and the theme for the day will be-"Changing the iwed very ancial Recent Bride Linen Shower A linen shower waa givea on Jan. 5 in honor af a recent bride, Mrs. Frank Hachleitner, by Mrs. James Martyn, Mrs. Stella Crossey and Miss Winni- fred Trewin at Mrs. Mai-tyn's home, High SI. Mrs. Hochbett- ner is the former Ruth Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Burgess, Osh- awa, whose mariage taok place in Bowmanvible on Christmas Eve. About 25 friends attend- ed the shower. After the bride had opened her meny lovely guIfs, variaus contests were enioyed and a delicions I'nch was served by the hostesses. CASH FOR CLOTHES, BILLS AND FAMILY ILLS If yjou need money ... and need It promptly for shopping, ta pay axer- due bis, or any allier good reason, cati on HFO soan. If you have a steady incarne and ean make regular monthly payments, no endorsers are required. Loans f rom $50 ta $1000, ugually made in one day. LONG SAULT (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneïk and Paul Jan were Sundly supper gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Yeo, Hampton. Miss Sandra Gibson spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLaughlin and tamily, Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy and family, Mr. Bert Murphy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H arold Murphy and Mrs. Edith Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Milîson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Faulkner, Klrby, and werc Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Beek's, Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Muriel and Bobby, Mr. Morley Wright, Janetville, were Sun- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson. Mr. John Vaneyk was Sun- day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vaneyk. OBITUARY LUTHER JAMES ALLIN Following a lengthy illness the death occurred at the Bow- manville Memorial H-ospitaloni Wednesday, January 18, of Lu- ther James Allin, beloved hus- band of Alice Maud Wyatt i his 58th year. A son of the late Frederick William Aluin and Matilda Simpson, the deceased wasi born at Hampton and during his lifetime was an active dairy farmer in the Bowmanville district. He had farmed for over 30 years on the Scugog road, north of Bowmanville. Mr. Allun was a member of the Hampton United Church. Besides his wife he leaves to *mourn his passing one daugh- ter, Miss Helen Allin, and one son, George Allin, bath at home. Also surviving is a brother, Arthur William Allin, of R. R. 1, Bow-manville. Service was held at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel, January 20. Interment was in Hampton Cemetery. Rev. F. J. Reed of Hamptin conducted the service, assisted by Lieutenant Brown of the Bowmanville Salvation Army. BOWMANVI LLE BOY SCOUTS PAPER DRIVE slarting ai 7 p.m. Frida y,' January 27- Citizens bundies homes. "I wonder what's happened to Nanc y.. ." are requested to have their papers tled la and placed o à the cuirb i front of tbhtj Your co-operation is appreciated. y "Oh! I'm glad you called - I was worried." -tne telephone rings 6 and everything's 0 K So many of diie cails you make evei-y day say "Don't woi-ry"! When someone bas to work late, or can't keep a date, or bas to cancel an appointment, the telephone lets other people know. At times like this - whet her you are making the cali or receiving il - the ready reassurance provided by your telephone can be precious beyond words. This is just one of countless exemples of how your telephone pays its way, as it makes life happier, easiei-, more secure, TUE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 11/2A Slmcoe St. South, second floor, phone RA S.-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. PORT HOPE MRANCHi 71 WoIt@n St., 2nd fl.ea, phone TU 3.5030 à )4 Save up to slOO.00 NO'DOWN PAYMENT on New ESSO OIL FURNACES YEARS TO PAY THE CANAD" STATESMUV BOMUNVME. ONTAMO TMMMAT, ZAN PAGZ POUR 2m hýl 1956