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PAGE EOE? 9W1! f~A?.YAflTAW ~?A?~MAW by ELSIE CABRUTHERS LUNNEY *T.MARKS-A PIECE 0F1 OLD ENGLAND St. Mark's Church in Nia- gara-on-the-Lake bas been des- eribed as a piece of aid Eng- land, and aptly sa. Its grey atone waiis covered with ivy, and its setting, amid aid grave atones and majestic trees, is reminiscent of many Engiish parish churches. St. Mark's congregation dates back to 1792 when the Rev. Robert Addison came as a missionary in res- Vanse ta a petition. The church register dates from 1792, but the first church building was flot erected until 1805-09. The first governor of Upper Canada, John Graves Simcoe, was a parishioner and Mrs. Simncoe records in her diary July 29, 1792, "there is no church here, but we met for Divine service in the Free Mason's Lodge." Another illus- triaus member was Sir Isapc Brock, governor and leader of the Canadian forces in the War ef 1812. In the church regster is TO ALL LIFE INSUI POLICYHOLDERS: IMPOI NOT Retirement Savngs INCOME TAX The Incorne Tax Acti amended to permit ini deduct from their incomq premiums paid for retirt 1957 and later years. The savings portion c eXisting life insuranoe fied as a retirement savi insurance policies therel renderçd ini order to taki relief.' P The possible advanta should in each case bg tien to the restrictionsi included in a savings pI; for the deduction, and in holder's own particular t rPolicyholders interest tion should consuit thei ,witere or their compani THE LIFE IN COMPANIES t this cntry* "October 16th, 1812. 1796 and was ouried in the Burials ai General Sir Isaac famnliy burying ground. Brock, Colonel John McDonald. A fine phatograph ai St. They feu tagether at Qucen- Mark's Rectary. buiit in 1858 stan and they were buried ta- ai bricks braught in ships front~ gether ln the narth-east bas- England as ballast, appeared tion ai Fart George." The Col- in the Globe and Mail not long oncels name shauld be speiled aga. The Rectory cantains a Macdonell. As we shall tell in librar aif valuable aid books, speaking ai Queenston, Brack's the oidest a Geneva Bible pnint- body was rèmoved iramn its ed tni French in 1577. The libre- first resting place in the Fort. ry was stantcd by the first nec- St. Mark's was used as a ton in 1792. haspitai during the 1812-14 * * war, and when the town was EUEFLHUE iburned by U. S. farces in 181.1, ABE TIFLHU , aniy the walls were leit stand- WILLOW BANK ing.* The church was restored Travelling the River Raad in 1822. and \vas ncnovated in rrNiga-o-thLkeon 1891. There are many memor- lirnmsNingara-o the-ake acnc iai plcamesson a mstkmagnificen modern day xvorshippers the housejstblare entering the names ai aid familles w-ha sup- village ai Qucenston. Set on a parted the church from its hl. its great iluted Ionic cu'- eariy days. umns immediateiy attract the eve. These support a gallery One plaque commernoraies two stories in height: the hause the famous Col. John Butler itselî is ai grey stone1, wha led Butier's Rangers ini the Revolution ai 1776 and set- i This is "W'liow Bank" ibuilt tled in Niagare as a Loyaiist. tn 1834 by Alexander Hamil- He was anc of the founders ai ton and anc ai the finest ex- the parish. lie died in May, amples ai colonial architecture on the continent. An earlier house built by Hon. Robent Hamilton. Alexanders fathen, who owned large tracts ai land alang the river, was a member' of the first execntive council RANCE 1in 1791. a judge and promin- RACent menchant, xvas burned. Mrs. Simcae made note ai thýs eaniier hanse, also ai stone. and the Duke of Kent visiting ln 1791. iunched there. The cita, ai Hamilton is named for this tI~AN '1'fam iiy. 11TA N TThe present hause wes twic" set on fine by the 'rebel" Ben 'ICELett in the tnaubicdi times af 1 C14 Elthe Rebeliion ai 1837, but no great damage was dane. The same Ben Lett is said ta have Plans Eigible for blown up the f'irst monument ta Brock, and the bodies ai DEDUCTIONS 'Brock and Macdonelbunied Queenston Heights in 1824 (Canada) was recently rested in the Hamilton family idividual taxpayers to burying gmaund west aif the hanse irom 1840 ta 1853 when ie, within certain limits, the present Bnock monument0 'ement savings plans in was erected, and the bodies ne- We shauld deaniy love ta sec of either a new or an the inteniar af this beautiful polic maybe qali-and historic hanse, and perhaps polic maybe qali-some day it may be aur fortune ings plan. Existing life ta do sa. In the meantime, we dore need not be sur- are very thankinl that it is be-E ýe advantage of this tax ing preserved. Its owner inf 1934 wes J. M. Bright, accord- ing ta a paper by H. C. Boult- ggesof te dductolibee appearing in Val. V afc iges f th dedutioi Welland County Historical Sa- econsidered in rela- ciety records. required by law ta be 0 [an to make it eligible FfING MONUMENT TO ' irelation to the policy. A BRAVE GENERAL 9 bax circumstances. The monument ta Sir Isaach Brack, ising 185 feet and sit-d ýed in the new dedue- uated an the commanding site r 111e insurance under- 'of Quecaston Heights on which ies. Brock and Macdonell feullai .es.battie la 1812, is a fitting mcmn- 1 oriel ta an outstanding general 'and a man beloved by his sol- t chers and those whom he gov- 1SURANCE erned. f Janet Carnochan la ber "His- N CANADA tory ai Niagara" gives a vivid Picture ai the buriel there on ci October 13, 1824, w'hen the bo- oi L.IS70 dies wcre taken fram Fart d: George. Thousands ai specte- rr ' 1tos were present, ana in the Maple Grove W.!. Tours Goodyear Plant Twenty-seven wamen ai Ma-. pie Grave Wamen's Institute acquired considerable educa- tion fram a tour through tne Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Limited at Bowmanville, as part ai their May pragram. Welcomcd at the plant Iby Mr. Gea. Young they were told ai the original plant known as the Durham Rubber Company which iocated at K.ing St. East in 1895. In 1905 the Goodyear began praducing at the present location. Taday the plant em- ploys over five hundred and eighty persans with an office staff ai one hundred and eight. The plant doctor, V. H. Storey, has his quarters with a twa.- bed haspital, and there is a plant cafeteria. Four groups were guidied through the plant by Mr. Young, Messrs. Da'vid Trick Frank Mahun and Robent Jones. Froin the bales and baies ai a variety ai imported raw ma- teriais ta the finished products was a fascinating stary with the night shift there ta make the wheels go round. Amîd a wide range af i p- ducts shipped out from the "Goodyear" it was ai great in- terest in the belting depaitL- ment ta see variôus be its for' fans being cut by machiner, and fastened by hand ta find within a iew fret a belt weigni- ing eight tons and 1895 feet ini Iength ready for use in a mine or for some similar require- ment. Before lcaving the plant the ladies were greeted by per- sonnel manager O. J. Pressoîi. Arriving back at Maple Grave President Mns. Chas. Greenham conducted the buSi- ness. 'The rail cali,-name a necessity ai today which was considered a luxury in aur grandmnother's day, wvas ans- wered 100 percent with a var- iety ai answers which crcated much merniment. A cammittee was appainteri, Story of Agriculture Us Told by E. A. Summers Morrish W. r. hed as îts speaker for the May meeting, Mn. E. A. Summers ai Bow- manville, Agnicuitunal Repres- entative for Durham Caunty fan the past 27 years. The tapic was Agriculture and he calied bis talk -Yester- day, Today and Tamorraw". Timber and Potash Beginaing with the 'ferming ai eariy settlers la this district, when timben, patash and later grain, mastly bariey, were the tenmen's anly means ai liveli- haod, Mr. Summens traced the deveiopment ai ferming aven a period ai et ieast 160 years. Eaniy harvesting ai grain was done by e cradle, apenat- ed by hand, then la tun by a mawen, a meaper which didn't tic the grain, a cambined mow- er and reaper and in 1884 the finst seli-binder. Long Step It was a long step fnom the cradle ta the binder. then an- other long anc ta, the tractar- drawn combine. Now the mast nodern ianms have a large 12 ft self-propclled combine. 1850 ta 1860 saw the iirst hrcshing machines, the carli- est ones openated by hanses on a tread-mill. Masscy Mower Ia 1852 the fist mower was made et Newtanvilie in a wa- gon shap aperated by Daniel l f ti e a nY gi procession wcre Highlanders n their regelia, and the In- diens with thein chiefslainl Indien dress. The procession took thncc boums (wifh stops, pnoqbably ta nest> ta reech the Hieights. Ail thase wbo have visited here knaw how steep is the escent. It reminded us samewhat ai the appraach to Thomas Jcficrson's hanse, Mon- ficelia, in Cbelottesvillc, Vir- ginia. The accouat ai an eye-wit- ncss has been prcserved, the Rev. John McEwan, a boy oi 13 et the time. He told that the bearse was a lange anmy wagon dnawn by four black hanses, driven by a black driv,,er and with four Negnoes waiking by the side ai the hanses. The Niagara Parks Commis- sion keeps the parks and grounds suraunding the mon- ument la beautiful orden. Theme is a cairn ta Macdanneli. Here too is a monument ta Launa Se- cond who - made ber way through the Amenican lines in 1813 ta wemn the British ai a surprise aftack ta be made et Beax-en Dams. She is buried la Dnummond Cemcteny la Nie- gara Falls, Ont. OBITUARY DR. H. C. RUNDLE Massey, a fareruaner aof t g reet Massey-Hamnjs Comnpaný famaus fan its machineny. The speaker stressed th great decrease in the Cenediai farm population, la 1900 40 pe cent oi Canadiens were fana ers. he )y, I n In The Future Now, he painted out, oniy about 15 per cent accarding ta the necent Gardon Repart, fthc ncxt 25 years may sec a fur- them reductian ta 8 per cent. Another look into the future shows the passibilify ai farnn f nectars rua by a drap ai uran- ium. Similar changes in means ai transportation were tnaced,' from the horse-dnawn vehicles through the Model "T' Fard ta the high pawened cars and jet planes ai taday. District Annual Mr. Summers, a former resi- dent ai Part Hope, was intro- duced and thenkcd by Mns. J. Mitchell, canvener ai the pro- gram committee. rPlans were made for East Durham District Annuel et Garden Hill on May 28. A sale ai seeds and plants was conducted, aiter which de- liciaus refreshments were sens'- cd by the hastess, M-s. Edgar Harcourt, and Mns. J. Mitchell, Mrs. C. White 4nd Mrs. R. iHughes. County, deceased was the son ai the lete John Rundie and Jeanette Pollard. Two eider brothers, W. J. Sherwaad Run- die and Norman C. Rundie, pre- deceased hlm. He is survived by his widow, the former Lulu Ban gerd aif Salmon Point, Prince Edward Caunty, whomn he marnied lan 1908; a daughten, Mona H. ai Toronto; and two sans, Dr. Howard B., ai Bawmaýnvilie, and J. Leighton ai Bn ghtan.1 There are five grandchildrn. Funerai services were held May i3th, coaducted by Lis!I pastor, Rev. P. J. Hammersr, B.A., B.D. Interment was Mount Hope Cemeteny, Brký, ton. xith Masonic honons. Pa.. bearers werc R. J. Virgin, Tc.- onta: P. F. Hane, Newcastle; Douglas Morrow, Hilton: E. C. Maund, Codnington; G. T. S',1- amon and Don Little, Brighton. OBITUARY CHARLES ARGALL The death accurred suddea- ly, foliawing_ a heant atteck, in Victoria B.C., on May 15, ai Charles Argaîl, belaved hus- band o! the former Ananie Dempsey, la bis 73rd year. A son ai the lafe Mn. and Mns. Martin Argail, Lakeshore, n4ecvaaste, me c ueueaseu was Dr. H. C. P. Rundie, a well born et Newcastle, Ont., and known and highiy respected for a number af years was an citizen af Brighton, passed empioyee of the McLaughlini awax- at his home May 10 in Carniage Ca., in Oshawa. A his 82nd year. Ill since August weli known resident of Oshawa of 1954. he had practiced medi- at that time, Mr. Argail was a cine, for 55 years. coming ta memnber of Metcaif Street Brighton 49 years ago. He gra- Methodist Church. duated at Toron ta in 1901. He moved ta, Tisdale, Sask., Dr. Rundie had taken an ac- about 45 years ago and operat- tive interest in civic, religious e d a general store until his re- and fraternal 'circles. having tirement ta Victoria 20 years served on the local Board Of ago. Education for several terms. A Besides his sarrowing wiic, former member of the Metho. Mr. Argali leaves a daughter, dist Church. he had served (i Mrs. E. Fulierton (Marion) and various boards and atter a son, Gardon, bath ai Victoria church union was an eider in and a sîster, Miss Elizabeth Ar- Trnity St. Andrew's United gail, 15 Oak street, Oshawa. Churco. An active Mason for He was predeceased by a bro- over fiity years, he 'vas a Past ther. M. L. Argal ai Oshawa. .Master ai United Lodge No. 29, The funerai service was held AF. &A.M., a past District De- in Victoria, B.C. puty Grand Master af Prince __________ Edward District, and a past First Principal af Presqu'iie There are no secrets better Chapter No. 144, Royal Arch kept than the secrets that everv-~ MasonF. bodv guesses.-George Bernard Bora at Hay don, in Durharü'Shaw. Tfl~TTR~TIAV M&V ~..A ~ft OBITUARY MRS. IWARY H. LANGMAID (Annie) 1 Thomas Ormiston (Ida), Mrs. heid at the Armstrong Funeral H. G. Pascae (Sarah), Mrs, Chapel May 14, followed bv Joseph Cragg <Eunice) and interment mn the iamily plot in Mrs. James 'MeDougall (Ada) Zion Cemeterv. Rev. 'John K. and thrce brothers, Jonathan, Moifaî. minister ai Simcîe Thomas and Joseph Langmaid. Street Unitedi Church, conduct. The memorial service w'a~ ed the sorvices. Mrs. Howard Bradley, Mrs. Ce- cil MiUls and Mrs. W. H. Brown, ta arrange for a wedding sup- per an May 25th. Vice presi- dents Mrs. Howard Crydermani 1and Mrs. Ken Hopkins, wene appointed delegates ta the Dis- trict annual meeting at Nestie- tan an May 29th. Mrs. L. C. Snowden was re-appainted îpress reporter, Mrs. F. R. Stev- ens, canvener ai gaad neign- bars cammittec for 1956-57 rt!- ported 56 cards (baby, get-well and sympathy) sent out; thnee boxes ai fruit and anc bouquet sent ta iii folk and seven Val- entine boxes ta, shut-ins. Five dollars was voted ta the Institute for the Blind and fitteen dollars ta the Mental Health Association. An invita- tion was accepted ta visit New- tonville W. Mrs. Ken Kuhake, assistant ta Mrs. Chas. Kerr, canvener of Agriculture and Canadiati Industries cammittee was in charge ai the pragram and Mrs. W. J. Noble spake on the motta, "If you plant character in'the home it wiil biassom in the nation". She said childrcn have much ta iearn before schoal days. Being mimics miuci, wviil be learned unconsciausiy but when parents are really in- terested in their chiidren, the children know. Fram their parents they must leara self- respect, respect for other peo- pie and for other peaple's pro- perty. They must be taught no racial discrimination, parents cannat afford ta neglect thein responsibilities to children in the home. We need good men and wamen in aur cauntry and what we teach aur chiidrcn wiii bear fruit in the nation. June meeting wiil be in charge ai Mrs. Hugh Allison when Miss Francis Lampman, Durham County Home Econ- amist will speak ai 4-H Club wonk. Mrs. Kuhnkc and her group served refreshments and a so- Pork Butt lb. 53c Swift's Premiuni - Fully Cooked - Smoked Cry-0-Vac - Haîf Pieces Cottage Rolis lb. 69c Swift's Premium- Cello 1-lb. pkg. FRANKS - 39c Swift's Brookfield - Skinless - 1 lb. pkg. PURE PORK SAUSAGE - 49c I Swift's Premi ýl LUINCHEON MEAT 12-or. tin 41c Swift's Jewel SHORTENING 1-lb. pkg. 29c /1 ~ 1 j Aylmer Brand Tomato Quaker Uncle Ben's or Vegetable CORN FLAKES R I C E 1 0-oU.Pti 12-oz. pkg. 14-oz. pkg. 3 For 35c 2 For 43c 21c Hot Dog, Haniburg, Barbeque - 12-oz. jar SOLO l HIEINZ RELISHfES 33c MARGARINE 2 IBS. 5 5c Swift's BEEF STEW, 15-oz. tin 29e Allsweet Swift's MEATS FOR BABIES 2 for 45e M A R G AHI N E Pillsbury ORANGE CAKE MIX, pkg. - 3c1-lb. pkg. 33C Lipton's Tomato-Vegetable SOUP MIX 2 pkgs. 25c Ingersoli JAVEX'. 32-oz. bottie------------ 25c CHEESE SPREAD John'son's STRIDE WAX, pint tin -___89e 5c off 8-oz. jar '31C BID Y RZNFOODS Black Diamond Lemonade, 6-oz. tin ~ 2 for Mec Cheddar Sticks -OId Strawberries, 15-oz. pkg. 43c WVhite or Coloured - 2-Ib. Green Beans, lO-oz. pkg. 27ce9 Cod Fillets, 12-oz. pkg. - -25ec9 QUALITY PRODUCE. Firm, Golden Ripe Beananas --2 b.29C Crisp, L rgenHead Valencia - Large sire 138's CADEAGE --Lb.1C ORANGES doz.3 9c New Crop - Texas Home Grown - Large Bunches COOKING ONIONS 2 Lhs. 21c RA ÀDI1SHBE S - 2 rnr 15C THERE'S A RED BOWMANVILLE MAPLE GROVE - ORONO & WHITE STORE NEAR YOU - Yeo's Marketeria - Cornish Marketeria Groceteria The death accurred at her' residence. 345 Simncoe street south, Oshawa, on May 119 of Mary Hannah (Annie Awde), beloved wife af the late Wal- ter J. Langmaid, in her 94th year. Mrs. Langmaid had beer. in failing health for several years but was confined ta bed' only one day. Born in Darlington township, on Aug. 24. 1863, the deceased wvas a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Awde. She was married at Sauina on Feb. 18, 1885. A resident af Oshawa for 37 years, Mrs. Langmaid had lived in Oshawa and district ail her life. She was a former memr- ber of Zion United Church and iatterly wvas a member of Simr- coe Street United Church and xvas an active member of the Woman's Association there. Predeceased by her husband on Jan. 12, 1920, she leaves four daughters. Mrs. Everett Mount- jav (Gertrude) and Misses Floî- rence, Vida and Sybil Lang- maid, ail of Oshawa. Her only son, Arthur D. Langmaid. pre- deceased hier three weeks ago. She aiso leaves a brother, George H. Langmaid of Dray-* ton, four grandchiidren and nine great -gran d'ehildren. M rs. Langmaid was prede- ceased by four sisters, Mrs. Air. Rail or Stéamnship TO EVERYWHERE .1fUR Y & LO0V E LL 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanville i .4 il OSHAWA FAIR GROUNDS WEDNESDAY MAY 29P 1957 Sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Oshawa r- '- LU "TMSDAY. MAY 22rtl- 100 e»Ow on L DM: Àjij -m - ----------- m 1 UNU MITE!> 21. Everywhere you g nEurope ou'l find a gen erldsire by host countries ta help you «.r enjay yourself... ta give yau maximum value for your tour- ist dollar. More tourist div j- dends. More fun. Plenty of gasoline and heating fuel for ail your needs. «ï Sa make this Your year ta visit Europe. And remember by' ship yau get an extra sea- going vacation -camplete with superb food, service, and C your choice of recreatian at no extra cost. Naw's the time ta reserve you r ship. sailing date, and accommodation for spring. summer or fall. Enjoy jour trip ... go by shp.' Jury &Loveil M - 1 Woiting for You in Europe This Yeor -. THE CANADIAN STATESMAM- MNTA-1!tTn p RED & WHITE PAM mare a Maple Grove