Pro gram of Work 0f the United Church Outcome of Research Alter two years of research and organisation The United Church's Board o! Information and Stewardship is emerging with a positive programme of making known the work of The United Church and foster- ing the missionary imperative among its members. Heading the Board is Toron- to layman Gordon Coburn, son of the late Rev. Dr. John Co- humn. Secretary is a former Newfoundland cabinet minister, DJr. Herbert L. Pottle. His as- sociate is Rev. C. M. Stewart, former]y of Vancouver. A manual on the theory and techniques o! communicating the gospel has just been pre- pw'red by the new Board. Writ- ten mainly by Dr. Pottle he Y,- been assisted by Rev. An- E i Moorbouse, Rev. Keith N ,ollard, Miss Frances Bon- v 'h and Frank Chamberlain. o that modern methc 'ç of cmunication might be -%ed in promoting the message o! the church, a survey commit- tee under a former Moderator cf the church, The Very Rev. ( corge Dorey, D.D., is. now F 7dying these methods, in or- (-to advise the Church how 1 and in wvhat directions i ts y o ductions in ail fields Suld be extended. Another c imittee bas just been ap- r 'nted by -the General Coun- c1l's Executive to survey the oirerations of the Board, evi- dence of an intense înterest of church leaders in the media of in'ormation and education. Current produrtions of the Board in the field of radio and TV include the series "TELL US A STORY", the program- me, *'GOOD NEWS" by Rev. Francis Stevens, the "GREAT ADVENTURE" series about in- teresting personalities in the Church and language broad- casts in German and Hungar- ian, the "OFF TO ADVEN- TURE" series fo1F children and a series o! Christmas program- mies. Current books being publish-1 ed by the Board include, "THE DI VI1N E MISSION" by Rt. Rev. J. S. Thomsqn, D.D., «"WINDOW ON JAPAN", "JA- PANESE PEOPLE AND TH- I N G S ", "'CONVERSATIONS ON JAPAN". The moving picture depart- ment of the Board is complet- ing a movie on The United Church's Mission to the Nation. It is a 45 minute film with an entirely professional cast. Four filrfistrips are now being pro- duced by -the Berkeley Studio o! The United Church o! Can- ada. The new Board administers also a Literature Distribution Centre, under John Pearson, where it is hoped ahl the liter- ature o! ail the Boards will ul- timately be channelled. Missionary Education and Stewardship Cultivation as well as Public Relations also come under the direction o! this Board. PONTYPOOL A very large crowd assembled in the Orange Hall on Friday evening for a presentation and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fin- ney. The bride was formerly Donna Curtis and well known here. The newlyweds were the recipients of a chesterfield suite. Mr. Bob Youngman read t1ie address and both Mr. and Mrs. Finney responded briefly. Mrs. Lily Richardson and Stuart Hooey supplied good music for the occasion. Mrs. Grace Burke is reported to be'improving in a Peter- borough Hospital. Mr. Ai! Mitchell is reported in satisfactory condition after un- dergoing an operation in Osha- wa Hospital. We regret to report the pass- ing of another former citizen,. Mrs. Ida Gray, Peterborough, widow of the late Robert Gray, in hem 89th year. Burial services were held at Ballyduf! Cerne- tery. She is survived by three Centennial Officers of Canad-ian., Legion Installed J. Loveil, Oshawa, District Commander of the Canadian Legion, Ernie Perfect, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jim Fair, 2nd vice-president; Jack Rice,1 conducted the installation of off icers for 1958 for Branch 178 of the treasurer; Bill Mairs, Ron Johnson, executive; Rev. A. C. Herbert, Padre; Canadian Legion, Bowmanville, on Thursday evening. Pictured above Don Mairs, Elgie Harnden, Frank Burns, Don Wright, executive; Ed are, front row, left to right: Ab Mavin, president; J. Loveli, Qshawa; Jim Rundie, lst vice-president; Don Marsden, Bulletin and Printing editor; Firth, past president. Second row: Ron Richards, corresponding secretary; George Graham, executive. -Photo by Rehder daughters, Mrs. Elwood Masters, Myrtie, Ont.; Mrs. Bill Malley, Bowmanville,' and Mrs. Lewis Webb, Peterborough. To those who mourn we extend our sympathy. Local citizens are all united in the hope we will have a resi- dent doctor. We understand that efforts are being made to make this possible. Mr. Elgin Budd, Simcoe; was a business visitor here recently. Congratulations to Mm. and Mms. Russell Kerm who celebrat- ed their l3th wedding anni- versary. A number of friends dropped in Mondayv evening to extend best wishes on the oc- casion. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and family are spending the winter in Toronto. One o! our young ladies is spomting a diamond. We expect, a gift from Santa. Mrs. Geo. Wallen. B URiETuri The community was saddened by the sudden passîng of Mr. Mrs. Jack Smith was in Peter- Jack Smith, Blackstock, on Mon- borough on Thursday. day. Mrs. Georgena Johnston and New Year'st Day visitors at Mr. M. Shacter, Montreal, were the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. weekend and holiday guests of Bone were Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Johnston's sister, Mr.. and Lawson, and children, Gayle Mrs. R. Bone. On Sunday even- and Pattie, and Mr. and Mrs. ing Mr. and Mrs. Bone accom- George Wallen and baby Nancy, panied their guests to Markham Markham; Mrs. Georgena Johns- wheme they visited with their ton and Mr. M. Shacter, Mont- daughters Mrs. Geo. Lawson and real. Mm. and Mms. Merle Hubbard and family spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Slingerland, Oshawa. Miss Ona Marchand, Toronto, was a weekend guest of hem brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mar- chand. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Crandel and Jean, Oshawa, and Mm. Robt Hanthorn, Claremont, visited friends in the village on New TEMRBDATr 3UN leth, 1leu North Nesileton Mr. and Mrs. Glen Malcolmn and Linda, Edmontoni; Mr. and Mrs. Merrlll Van Camp, Dale and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyck Huntei and family, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Malcolmn and children, Yelverton; Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolmn, Janqt- ville, spent Friday evening wjj Mr. and Mrs. Victor MalcoAK Mr. , rs. JirnBoe, To- ronto, S* ' Snday with 1fr. and Mrs. Malcolrn Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beatty, Suiphide; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Argue, spent Sunday with the WC '[alcohxxs. briCRnd Mrs. Frank Emerson and girls, Peterborough; Miss Irene Emerson, Oshawa, spent New Year's with Mr. and' Mrs. M. Emerson. Mr. Edward Williams and Miss Mae Reynolds, spent New Year's with Mr. analwin. Ray Gilbanks. Holiday visitors with 1&r. and Mrs. Lawrence Maleolm,4 in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mal. colm and children, Mrs. Ida Taylor, Mrs. Sam Brooks and Grant and Miss G. Clarke, Oshawa. Mr., and Mrs. Ken Minshail and boys spent part of the hol- idays, with their parents at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Camp. bell and family visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and Mary in Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vie Malcolmi and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Malcolm on New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm and. family, spent a d with Mrs. Sam Brooks, BÎ manville, during the hollda& Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gin.y Cadmus, called on Mr. and Mrs. Vic Malcolm. Little Gregory Emerson, Don Milîs, is staying wîth his grandparents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler and family spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Mànderson, Baisam. Our sincere sympathy is ex. tended to the friends and re- latives of the late Jack Smith, Blackstock; also to the family of the late Mrs. Thomas Wil- son, Nestieton. Sorry to hear of the sudden passing of Henry Sheffield, Oshawa. Our deep sympathy is extended to his wife, family and friends. Men 's Jeans Bey. fa $3.95 COING AT $279 AT . ... ....... leu. la $5.99 COING AT $3,49 $489 White Shirts TOOKE AND VAN HUESEN Reg. $3.95 fa $4.95 $2.79 COING AT________ 2 For $5.50 .Dress Shirts Plains and Patterns - Arrow and Tooke Bey. Io $6.95 $3.88 COING AT, 2For $7.50 Work Overals KITCHEN AND G.W.G. Reg. $6.50 GOING AT $4,99 Jeans and Jackets Eeg. Io $6.95 ZPRC COING AT1/ RC Win dbreakers Spring Weight Reu. $14.95 - SALE Fail We h t $6 99 Bey.fIo$19.95 -SALE 10.9 5 Up GOING OUT 0F BUSI ESS NOTICE Due to commitmnents elsewhere, we have decided to dispose of this business. Complete stock for sale at substantial savings ..a s We are sincere ... When stock is sold . . . this business will be closed. 4 ONLY- DRESS MEN'S SUMMER SPECIALS ARROW TERYLENE SHIRTS $10.5 CAPS MEN'S - ALL COLORS WORK PANTS Reg. $2.29 R~eg. $5.95 BROKEN SIZES MEN'S - JANTZEN - CATALINA 7,99 SWIM TRUNKS $Re' ALL MEN'S 4 9Îr ]lVReg. t( 4c JLVVELLERY 8.0 3.99BOW 1TIES 1O 99C o .3.99 59C 2 For $1.00 APOLOGY We apologize to those who aIrrived too late last Thursday, Friday and Saturday to benefit in some of the Specials as advertised last week. Here are more Bargamn Values .. so corne early for best selection. Bargains _you_ cannof afford Io miss! ALL BOY'S GOODS SUITS - SPORT SHIRTSI UNDERWEAR - TROUSERS SPORT JACKETS - CAPS SWEATERS TrOP COATS. TWEEDS - GABARDINES AND WOOL CASHMERES Eeg. fa $55.00 COING AT $38,881 PYJAMAS BROADCLOTH AND FLANNlELETTE AND POLO leg. fa $6Y5'i $3.79 COING AT 2 For $7.50 ALTERATIONS EXIl /2 PRICE MENS SOCKS WOOL - NYLON - OR WOOL AND NYLON MIX PLAIN AND FANCIES Value $1.00 Value $1.50 89C $129 2 For $1.69 2 For $2.50 a Il BUY NOW P Reg. fa $2.00 COING AT SPECIALla veAREIVED TOO LATE FOR CHRISTMAS NEW PATTERNS IN BOYS' ne. $1.98 FLANNELETTE SHIRTS SALE $1.59 Szs8 to 14 2 For $3.00 SPORT COATS Bey. Io $39.50 $.. COING AT $ 91 Eeg. fa $29.95$19 COING AT$1. 2 OnIy Reg. $29.95 COING AT .MENS BELTS Eeg. fa $2.50 - COING AT 1/2 PuCE ae Enns, EASTER 2 For $1.75 Bruce 29 King Ste E. Eeg. la $59.50 Eeg. Ia $69.50 Eeg. Ia $79.50 SPORT SHIRTS TOOKE AND MANHATTAN Eeg. $4.95 $ 8 - $5.95$38 COING IAT - 2 For $7050_ MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS JANTZEN - WARREN GRANDMERE Reg. to $9.95 Reg. to $15.95 $5.99 $799 Ioth.mng Bownmonv*llle G OING AT -COING AT -COING AT $24.99 $39.99 $49.99 TROUSERS Bey. Ia $19.95 $1 0,99 Bey. Ia $12.95 i$8,9 9 Eeg. la $ 9.95,*ý -$5.99 SPORT SHIRTS ARROW - TOOKE - VAN HUESEI PLAIDS - IVY LEAGUE - PLAI N Value $6.95 and $7.95 $5088 COING AT 2 ior $11.5ed ALL SALES FINAL NO REFNDS NO EX iES *1 J TMCANADIM STATZEUM. EOWIL&NVZ&ORTANTO Reg. la COING MENS SUITS --- jàmwhwàw6wàý 1 vAaB-»Wàjýý à P9 ?9 P9