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PAGE FMV - - - -- - -- - -- -- - --...nnru.* *rtTfl r e fl~I.IA W ffl TIHURSDAY, JAli. 2nd, Il [9555TuE CANADIAN LATEMALb OMAXADI ' VIV L1sJ. U ju% Ontario Far, Discusses W A Good Co, X n Dec;mber 16. Ontari Farm Fo'- discussed the Ru- Compity from the foi- ,iwing at%35ects - How big is your community? What makes the difference in having a gooci community? And they asked themselves if their community fImet the needs of the yotWg people in it.1 There was a wide variance in what people believe is the size of a community, but the znost prevalent suggestion seem- ed ta be an area of 15 square inilef and about 30 families. Neighbourliness rated high amang the Forums as a requi- site ta make a good commun- ity. A gaod church with active leaders adds much ta commun- ity spirit said the forums. It was felt live wire organizations :lla's Gilt Shop 10 King St. E. w sta an ou1 ain W 743 WE CARRY DRI TOILETRIES AND jr I \ I 4 r' A 3-57UR X2 7 'j MRS. GORDON HOULDEN Oshawa General Hospital, Dec- I ember 23, following an ilI-i ness of four weeks, of Leta Via-1 don Houlden, 408 Mary street. j Oshawa. The deceased was in' her 62nd year.I A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, the de- ceased was born at Orona and had lived in Oshawa for 40' years. .1 Mrs. Houlden was a mrember of Simcoe Street United Church and was a very active member of the Womans Association, th e Women's Missionary Society and of the Helping Hand Aux- iiary. Besides her husband she eaves a daughter, Mrs. FrancisI iAbthorpe (Marilyn), of Ott wa and a son, Donald A. Houlden, of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. John Moffatt (Edith). of Orono and three grandchiidren Mary Frances, Elizabeth and Barbara. The funeral was held at the!i Icntosh Funeral Chapel Dec 26. Rev. John K. Moffat, min: ister of Simcoe Street United j Church, conducted services. In- terment .%as in the Oshawa Un- ion Cemetery. f- B3reslin'sOpen FridayNights Until 9 . paredi large cards ta depict the ' m -o u nvarious parts of the ubr lm Foru mSunday School Concert via R51Christmas concerts were theI DrI1 IuIIriI~~e order of the week. Kedron EEhat M EP.e:àIrJ Sunday School concert on Tus day evening was presented toa!a 0 ~arge audience.- Although the; audibility was difficuit at times! m m unitywith the enthused and generally youthful attendants, the girls hold a community together with !and boys and their teachers did good leaders for these activi- their best to present an enter-, tics. Good roads, access to edu- taining program. Beginners1 cational and recreational faci- Class led off with singing, and' lities were also mentioned. action verses "Ail by Myseif" Hi-Land Farm Forum in Grev and "Five Little Birds". Primary County reports: "Working ta- Class number was "Christmas, gether and helping neighbaurs Gifts". John Hancock played a, in tirne of need, and working piano solo "Three Blind Mîce".1 in community affairs and or- Sylvia Wood played a German ganizations helps ta make a folk sang "O Christmas Tree", good community."l and June Davis played "Countryi Whentalîng bou wheherDance". After the class numberj Whentaling bou wheherby the Senior Primary girls , or not their community met the Lynda Bremner gave a piano needs of young people, manv of solo; Marlene Wood played' the Forums said "Yes" they "Yelîow Butterfly" and Jean were. and qualif ied this by Hancock played "The Children 's mentianing Junior Farmers, 4-, Prayer" from Hansel and Gretel. H Clubs, churc hactivities ana dThe In termediate Girls present- other recreational and educa- ed a comedy dialogue "Madame tional facilities. Camelia's Beauty Parlour", and East Jarvis Farm Forum ini the Junior and Intermediate Haldimand County reports. Boys' gave a playlet "The Hours "Our group thought the coin- of Christmas Day". Young munity did f iii the needs of the Peopl's number wvas a skit, young people. There are four i The Operation". Sebastian churches with youth groups, a Hohmann played sweet musici commuflity centre and bowling on a saw, accompanied byl alley." Jeanine Werry at the piano. Almost as many of the For- Supt. Walter Davis was the ums said "No" they did not presidîng chairman, and Santa meettheneed ofyoun pe- 1Claus' assisted by the teachers,. peele, n aeeeedsof on peo -tr'uted gifts ta the children., young people travel away fromie RH.icad xpsei the ccmmunity for recreation t appreciation to ail who assisted.1 and leave the rural area to Peremafl's Concert 1 work in the city. We need a On Friday evening, another community centre and bettericapacity audience enjoyed the, leadership: costs are too high, i splendid programn put on by the to provide recreational facili- pupils at Pereman's School tics. under direction of their teach- er, Mrs. W. Spry, and musiî teacher, Miss Caro] Lee. Robert1 KEDRON Flett was chairman for the fol- lowing program which was warmly received t'y a raptly (Intended for last week) attentive audience: Greetings by Christmas Services Grades I and IL. song by the! Rev. R. H. Rickard conducted school, "Snowflakes"; recitationý the Christmas service at Kedron. by Grant Beath, piano duet by Special music was sung by the Kathleen Beath and Linda, choir, assisted by Miss KentI Scott, songs by girls, play, Gerrow of Port Perry, who sang "Letting Your Light Shine",- ac- in solo, and assîsted in the anth- cordion solo by Sharon Scott, ems, with Mrs. Ross Lee, organ-I chorus by the Juniors, recitatian ist and accompanist. j by Susan. Driscaîl, piano solo by In the Sunday School haur, i Bette Grass, songs by the an interesting Christmnas filmlschoal, dialogue, "Santa's Ad-, was shown, narrated by Mrs. venture", reading by Barbara j Derek Barnett, with Vernon Pereman, vocal duet by Kath-1 Iverson as projectionist. Elean-1 leen Beath and Sharon Scott, or Mountjoy was pianist and play, "Mrs. McCuthy": a chorus Howard Farndale taught the.'by the boys, a recitation by Dale Adult Class. With their teach- Watson, a guitar duet by Lloyd er, William Werry, the boys' Pereman and Billie Ellins, and' class presented special Christ- sangs by the school., mas programn for which co- With 29 pupils in seven dif- teacher Jack Francis had pre- ferent grades, Mrs. Spry and the pupils were congratulated on the fine program, presented s0 well. This event which has been annually anticipated for many years at Pereman's School, lis not only of deep worth ta the girls and boys in many ways, but it is thoroughly enjoyed by. them, and by those privileged Presentation to Ag. Rep. ~IJI M NU~Local Junior Farmers, withj other members of the Brooklin Club, hanoured Associate Agri- cultural Representative Sidney IMacDonald with a presentation prior ta bis departure for his new position as the Agricultural le maintain the higheut ethical Representative for the County of Hastings. Along with verbal andards for purlty, accuracy, expressions of esteem and best wishes, the gift of a Schaeffer id dependability, and pride pen was made. A second pre- irseves n mantaiing air sentatien was made ta express .rseves n mantaiing ai ,the appreciation of the 1957 id moderate prices at ail times. j Ontanio County Judging Tearn, wînners of the Dairy Trophy at re will bc very happy ta serve the Winter Fair, Toronto, with Mr. MacDonald as their coach. bu. Mr. MacDonald bas made many 1 friends in bis work throughout,1 the County, who regret his de-ii parture, but congratulate him I ýUGS, MEDICINES, on his promotion.1 warm wel- corne awaits whenever a future visit is possible. FIRST AID NEEDS Brian Lee is spending hali- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee. Jeanine Werry has the mis- LO V ELL fortune ta be spending Christ- Bowmavill masholidaysq in Oshawa Hos-, Starts Thursday, January nd ut Bowmanvi*ll e & Whitbyî Stores Here it is! Breslin's Great January C learance of Ladies' Wear! The big event where you save Dollars and Dollars on many, many items. m m m And this year, because of the extremely mild Fall and Winter the .greatest! WHATEVER YOU DO, DON'T MISS OUT ON BRESLIN'S GREATEST ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE SALE! SCORES & SCORES 0F BARGAINS! DOLLARS & DOLLARS TO BE SAVEDI NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS Bowmanville m 9 King St. W. - ALL SALES FINAL LAD-1E S' WEAR -Whitby m 121 Brock St. S. k ~t4s pup 'I m m m the savings are We are bursting with good wishes for a happy and prosperous 1958 . . . . as it Sunfolds, may your fortune expand and your troubles float away! H, BROWN YCASE DEALER 91 King St. W. DRA$TIC REDUCTIONS!