The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MO ENT TffE CANfADIAM STATESMAN. 30 WMA1"VILLE. OTARIO lHR=SDAY, MAR. Ith.- 195-' by ELSIX CAEEUTHERI LIJNNE COTJLD IT BE SPRING? Perhaps it was because of the Pashion Show last week, or rnaybe because we heard num- erous crows cawing from the Woods by the creek one bright maorning, or because we were startled to find that the sun was setting opposite our kit- chen window once more in- stead of south-west in the di- rection of Oklahoma; or may- be the March wind blowing great swirls of winter sand in our face on King Street put us in mind of it-anyway, we went uip to the attic an Sat- urday ta see what we had in the way of spring bats. We could remember perfect- ly the one that our better haif made a discouraging remark about, but we did have another one. Now what did it look like? Ah, ves. Here it was, grey to go with th-e grey suit, and the blue suit too. With curiosity and a littie trepidation %ve stood before the mirror. Last year's bats have the queercst habit of looking quite peculiar the following seasan. First the black one, somnething like an averturned, crinkled flower bowl. Not bad, really. Men say the funniest things about hats. Then the grev. Ah, yes. Quite ahl rigbt, andf it xvould look a lot better with the suits 'than with this old skirt and a blouse corne awry in the dusting. The no- tion to try on the hats we have in stock usually strikes us when we are in our oldest clothes. And bere's a frothy little num- ber in yellow we made last spring to go ta a tea. Hmm. On the right occasion it would prabably look quite acceptable. But naturally we must have a new hat. In the meantime, these will do to go on with, as the British say. And there's FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS A tm.ff uism. k. oe STAFFORD Lieulur Stafford Bras. Monumental Works Phone Whitby MOhawk 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby fi nothing like a spring bat ta, give you a lift is there? IS THERE REALLY THAT MUCH HURRY? And speaking of the English, we are a strong supporter of their traditional custom of af- ternoon tea. Not that we don't like coffee, we do. There is notbing in tbe world ike the fragrance of good coffee, espe- cialiy as one cornes into the bouse on a crisp night. But we have always feit that tea was the right drink for afternoon, preferably from a pretty tea pot and drunk from pretty cups. The loud laughter you hear is from aour fellow office work- ers who know that at the of- fice we bave succumbed ta the canvenience of a coffee mug--- thick and sturdy, the kind that doesn't upset easily. But we are ail for the praper rituai and accampaniments at borne. There is sornetbing not quite civilized about drinking tea from a mug. And it wouid be quite un- thinkable to make tea from tea crystals put into a cup witb bot water poured on, as witb in- stant coffee. We beg the man- ufacturers' pardan, but we can't go aiong witb the latter product at ail. To true coffee loyers, it just isn't-well, it just isn't. The same might be true, we fear, of the proposed tea crystals. Ceylon is eonsidering the idea in order ta increase ber tea sales. Coffee bas been gain- ing as a drink in some court- tries. and England is one of them. But the English have rallied round the flag and the teapot on hearing of the Cey- Ion proposal. The Manchester Guardian writes: "O0ur tea cere- mony yields nothing ta the Ja- panese in reverence, although it may in dignity. The pot," the editorial continues, "is ah- most apotbeosized." (That's deified, we looked it Up.) "It must be warmed and cossetted, and denands its own special spoonful. But naw, as our Col- ombo correspondent reports, tbere is a movement in Cey- Ion ta subvert the cuit . . . so that tea making will be reduc- ed ta the status of mixing a dose of saits." Quite rigbt. Why, do you know that in somne restaurants in the United States you sub- merge a littie cube wrapped in tinfoil into a cup of bat, nat even boiing water, and tbey cail the resuit tea? They can make coffee mind yau. TIe best cup of coffee we ever had was at an attractive roadside restaurant in the mountains of Pennsylvania one cold morn- lnducf 3 Members Into Kinsmen Club t j Frank Hooper, Gord Stringer and Bert Snowden joined the ing Ma onthe ay ackBowmanville Kinsmen Club in from Virginia. Did we say cup? animrsventaio cr- We had two cups. For frag- mony at the Club's annual rance and flavour it was nx "Initiation Night" meeting held thing ta heavenlv. But when! in the Flying Dutchman Motel it cornes ta tea making, the l Tuesday evening. anadians have a much better Conducting the ceremony the Americans likely go home'district gavernor, and AI Pol- saying, "I couldn't get a de- lard, past district secretary, cent cup of coffee in the wbole botb of Oshawa. Monty Cran- darned countr.v." Which could field explained the purpose of happen. Some of our resteu- IKmn to the new members and rants serve pretty turbid, bit- presented them with their mem- ter brews. bership certificates and lapel Anyway, wbether if's tea or -pins. coffee, and we like bath, xve Tells Obiects of Kin think tbe resuit can neyer be AI Pollard read the aims and the sarne uniess it is made1 abjects of Kin, stressing the im- with the traditional praduct in. portance of a Kinsmen Club's the traditional way. Is anyone service ta its community. Presi- really in such a hurry that he 1 dent' Irvin "Jake" Brown ex- or she cannot wait for the teaj plained the design of tbe Kins- to steep properly? men Crest to them.- * * .The new members were MANY BIRDS COME TO intraduced ta the club by their FEEDNG SATIO AT spaonsors. John Stutt introduced FEEDIG STTIONAT jFrank Hooper, giving a short HAMPTON resurne af bis life. "Frank is We were much interested in! a letter received from Mrs. Sam Dewell of Hampton (the former Vera Baker) regarding the birds tbey have had this winter. We are glad that she bas enjoyed aur mention af birds in this calumn. The Dew- ells have been feeding sunflaw- er seeds and cracked grain al winter and bave had a la, ge flock, 40 or 50, Evening Gros- beaks which have stayed with them, aiso 'Blue Jays, Tree! Sparrows and one Cardinal. Mrs. Dewell says tbey have seen Blue Grosbeaks in thel shrubs but so far they have flot corne ta the feeding statian at their kitchen window. We bave neyer seen the Blue Grosbeak, so this is mast inter- esting. Earlier in the winter there was just one Evening Grosbeak, then he disappeared for two weeks, "but apparently he wenti to inform the athers," Mrs, Dewell writes, "for they came back la flocks and bave stay-J ed on. There will be 40 or 50 at a time. Aitbaugh called Eve- ning Grasheaks, they put ani tbeir greatest show in thel morning. Tbey are quite tane and appear ta like tbe music on the radio, but are great - scrappers." The brigbt red of tbe Car- dinal, blue of the Jays and brigbt yellaw and black of the Grosbeaks has made a brilliant winter pîcture for Mrs. Dew- eli. One of tbe fernalê Gros- beaks was banded. It would be interesting ta knaw where and by wbom, but witbout the pro- per facilities it wauld be im- possible ta find out. Tbank you for sbaring your experiences wîth Statesman readers, Mrs. Dewell. Pr6tection -s-a Father's job a ' Every thoughtful young married man fakes pride lni caring for bis family... anticipating their needs . .. guarding themn from personal danger. BUT THIS 15 NOT ENOUGH..i. it is also his duty ta provide adequate protection for them shou1d death wipe out bis earning power. When Iooking fo your family's fufure, W9ê the insurancG iconlpany that offers family protection at low net cost. That's The Mutual Life of Canada - the - --M company with the outstanding dividend record. CJle rUIUAL IFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 0F CANADA UTA&LSHIK mm. nuA FIL WATERLOO. ONT. F'LOYD Il McINLEY, q r ' Mearni Avenue Phone DIA 3-5372 an employee of General Maltars." LONG SAULT (Intended for last week) Mrs. Penwarden, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Penwarden and Ann were Sunday supper guests of IMr. and Mrs. Morley Kellett, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staintan, 1Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Lynda, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carneran, Saturday evening. Mrs. A. Modlin, Toronto, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. D. Danielson. Margo Murphy visited Pa- tricia Woodley on Sunday. Mr. . and Mrs. Bob Cameron and Raymond, were Sunday dinner guesets of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Canieron. Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibsan and Sandra were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mis. John Nimigon, Bowmanviile. jMiss Grace Smnith visited re- j latives in Brampton and Ingle- wood. Club 50 Mrs. Fred Jackson was hast- ess ta Club 50 ladies Tuesday eevening, Feb. Il for their Feb- ruary meeting. Mrs. McLaggan conducted the business and read the Scripture. $5.00 was don- ated ta the March of Dirnes from the auction af the Valen- tine parcels. Quilt patches were given out for the start of another qult.. Miss Grace Smith gave the Devotional and the program cansisted of rend- ings by Mrs. Jobnstan and Shirley; Mrs. Partner, Mrs. Milîson conducted n contest and Mrs. Jane Woodley was auc- tioneer for the sale of gaods whicb realized $5.70. Meeting closed and lunch was served by the carnmittee. March com- mittee. Mrs. E. Murphy and Miss G. Smith, at the home of Mrs. Peggy Miilson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker and Harry were Saturday evening visîtors of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Miller. Miss Timoîl, Messrs. Maurice, Paîl and Manley Tîmaîl, To- ronto, Miss Margaret Theisbur- ger. were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. and MVrs. Fred Braad, Mr. ý'qanley F!etcher, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fletcber. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Smith, Gloria and Bob, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Srnith and Grace on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Fleming, Unionville, witb Mr. Robt. Sim Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kellett and farnily, Janetvihle, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Penwarden. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy and farnily were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Nestieton. Miss Sandra Gibson speat the weekend with ber sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Janet- ville, returning home Sundav when Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright and family \vere Sunday sup- per guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Gibson. SGuests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron Friday and Saturday evenings \vere: Mr. and Mrs. C. Penwarden and family; Mr. and Mis. H. Trivett, Weston: Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameran and Mr. and Mrs. Trewin Scott and farnily. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron and Raymnond were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Skinner ai famil.v.1 Shut In For A Week This story was written by a Grade 8 pupil af S. S. No. 13. Darlington after the week of the "big blow". Sunday. Feb. 16 strang wind began ta hlaw. Snow wbirled into drifts which piled very quickly on the road. Snow plows were busy al aver but they never got this far sa there was no school on Monday. schoolbutmyelddest bro te Ttîeol but mweddnt bgo ta rnanagcd ta get ta Tyrone and go ta work with the other men. Wednesd-ay, fia plow. We walk- ed ta Tvrone for groceries and Dad 'vent on ta Bowmianville ta work. We carne home, it wasn't verv cold xvaiking xvest. Thursda «-,, the weather be- came warmer, we waited pa- tientlv for the snow plow. Fridas, some men dug drifts of snow off the road, Dad got a. ride part wav home. Three of us boys went ta meet hmm. Satu-day, we waited for the plowv awh ile. It neyer carne, so the neighbors and us dug saine drifts and got ta Tvrone for grocerces. Siinciav,, a big bulldozer fram Osa a camne and plowed the roads ail out so ve could go anY place. Sa school started again, on Mov1ndy. Some of the chîidren wvere glad, \,vhi1e others j w-ere not. I dont know whether 1 arn clad or unhapp,% but I jsure arn gad the ro1ads area c'car and we are- haý-i.gwr- Mr£usah he said, "but is better known ta us for bis many achievemnents in the world of sports." Is Sportsman "He is presently a member of the Bowmanviiie-Orano Com- bines hockey team and bas play- ed juvenile, junior and senior hockey. He alsa helped iead Bowmanville Roses ta a base- bail championsbip," Kin John concluded. Ken Hockin, acting for spon- sor John Stutt, introduced Gord Stringer. "Gord was bora in Brantford and was educated in the Stoney Creek and Norwich areas. He is an accountant with the Bank of Montreal and bas been in their employ for 10 years. His hobby is bowling and he is a member of two leagues," he said. Bert Snowden's sponsor was Arnold Sleep. Bert has lived in this area ail of bis life," Kin Arnold said. "At present he is in business for himself, but bas been an employee of General Motors. He is a rabid hockey fan," be concluded. Warm Welcome After the ceremony the new members were greeted in the accustomed manner by their fellow Kin President Jake Brown also presented member- sbip certificates ta the foilow- ing: Bihl Kilpatrick, Roy Mc- Mullen, Gord Sturrack, Ozzie Williams, Jobn Stutt, Arnold Sleep and Glen Fry. Birthdays were celebrated by Li Parker, John Werry, Clarke Wilson, Keith Canneli and Keith Lathangue. They were present- ed with silver spoans by Reg- istrar Gord Wîlcox. Art Hoop- er gave a brief repart an the forthcoming Ladies' Night. A repart on the Kinsmen Car Draw was given by Don Mc- Gregar. Fine Job John Graham gave a financial report on the Kinsmen Inter- ren, Sherri-Lynn and babNy Club meeting held last week.lLeslie John, Cobourg, spent al President Jake Brown congrat-1 week with the former's mother, ulated Kin John and bis com-1 Mrs. J. Elliott. mittee on the excellent manner BinLeadfinMs in which they conducted the BinLaadfînMs meeting and Barbershop Quar- Lynn Farrow, students at tet contest. Er Guelph Agricultural College, Guests eeEr McQueen, spent the weekend at the ho me Bowmanville; Monty Cranfield of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee. and Ai Pollard, both Past Presi- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross- dents of the Oshawa Club. Art man, with MIr. and Mrs. Char- Hooper moved a vote of thanks les Na ylor, attended the fun- to Kins Monty Cranfield and, eral service of the late John Ai Pollard for the fine way Windrim, of Omemee. they conducted the initiation Miss Sylvia Wood was bon- ceremony. oured on her lOth birthday, on President Jake Brown an- Monday', when Misses Joan nounced the club had been in- Hamnilton, -Janice Craig and vited ta join the Port Hope Mas-a Sorensen w'ere guests at Club for a tour of tbe General a sulpper party, at Sylvia's borne. Motors plant. Also, they had Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Lee, Mr. received an invitation to visit Frank C. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. the Minden and Peterborough Werry were arnong guests on Clubs. Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Allen, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood, KEDRON Marlene and Sylvia, were (Intndedfor ast eek) among Saturday evening guests As a follow-up from the Au- tumn Visitation, Rev. R. H. Rickard is conducting std periods on church memberh to unite with the church, and also for some yaung people who ONE-YEAR AND TWO-YEA wish to become members. leading to an Interim Ele Rev. R. H. Rickard conduct- Certificate, vaiid in the elenr ed the regular service on Sun- TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, day afternoon. A special tern- let "Teaching in the Eleme: perance programn was present-fr ed in the Sunday Sehool hour, fre on request. with Walter Davis as narratorl ACADEMIC REQUIREMI for the film. Spring flowcrs added their brightness to the ONE-YEAR COURSE: Stand service of worship, placed at Eapers, one of which shal t the altar by Mrs. W. Davis. nglish Literature.ý The C. K. Doubles Club in- TWO-YEAR COURSE: Secor vite ail interested in horticul- Dpoao h eea o ture to the March meeting ta ilm fth eea o be held on Saturday evening, INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICAI March 8, in the Lower Hall, Committee of Selection. S4 when florist Albert Rundle interested in entering Tendh will be the guest speaker. fritriwtruhtep Mr. Frank C. Lee is spendin g fo intherew troughts h i two weeks visiting at the borne scolOteapiansho of bis sister, Mrs. Andrew TEn.~n.f~rtin Scott, and Mr. Scott, Goderich. TH RICIPAIL, PEILEIDUEi Mrs. Jack Murray, Windsor, 100 BENSON spent a week witb ber sister, Mrs. Howard Farndaie. 1 Mrs. Bryan Bastin and child- Y-.. -.... 1 1 ý . - \7 1 Puffl of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott Oshawra RonaÏà Werrv was among thi guests at the Club Leaders ban- quet, given by the Departrnent of 'Agriculture at Uxbridge on Friday evening. Costumes are being given the finishing touch, and final practices being held in prepa- ration for the presentation ot the Junior Farrnerý' choir con- cert, "Musicana",. HIGHLY STYLED MODERATELY PRICED LADIES' WEAR La Voguz Jac'que/ie Cor. Athol & Celina, Oshwa :ACHERS' COILEGE AR COURSES are offered mrentary-Schooi Teacher's mentary schools of Ontario. >1958. Descriptive book- ýntary Schools of Ontario," ENT FOR ADMISSION: Jing in eight Grade 13 be English Composition or ndary School Graduation urse. NTS are conducted by the Secondary school students âers' College should apply )rincipal of their secondary )uld write to: IUGH TEACHERS'COLLEGE iN AVENUE 3-ammeme une-Mm