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qqTMA - Rw *14& AAlA A M N.UWAVLKOITBOZ A*Al em~I PAGE TIrLEEN Cet fers go cJAe 8c1tor1 SpringbockFarrn, R.R. 3, Port Hope, Ont. Sept. 2nd, 1958 T1he Editar, ?rhe Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ont. Dear Sir: * The enclosed sketch on the Centenana-in Church which appeaii Ztýhffs page, has been given ta i"by the writer, Dr. Osier Diékinson, Toronto, with the idea that it might find space i your paper. It is rather short notice ta ask for inclusion in your next issue, but as the Cen- tennial Anniversary Services are ta be held an September 14, later than next week will be toa late. It has taken much research, as you will appreciate from your work this summer, to pro- duce the excellent centenniai number, and we have been ex- changing "finds,"~ he for his sketch, myseif for the (Zion) Ihistorical souvenir bookiet we have produced. Ini my delving I came across nome old Bible Christian maga- zines under the rafters - some that the Victoria College Arch- ivist wishes ta have as there are no other copies of those dates ini their files. They are extreme- ly interesting, for they contain inany references to families who settled in "Canada West," in- cluding the active Darlington Township. (Bowmanviiie, Hamp- ton, Salem, Ebenezer,, among names mentioned).. As Dr. Dickinson remarks, it is a pity ta altow the sites of pioneer activity ta fali into oblivion. If anyone wishes ta correspond with hlm, or have papers which wili throw further light on study of this district, will he or she write direct ta:- Dr. Osler B. Dickinson, 28 Innis- Woad Drive, Scarborough, Ont. Enclased please find one dol- lar ($1.00) for the Bowmanviile 01M -Ir lu.aJstDulng luaa kjIidaUu Centenniai Bookiet. I hope that I arn not toc late - it has been a hectic year with anniveruaries and we have been worklng again- st time ourseives Ta get aur awn ready. We are keeping the cen- tennial editions ai the States- man - niy husband is descend- ed frorn the Fletchers, s0 re- ferences ta the iarnily were very interesting. If yau would carel ta look axer the old B.C. (1846) magazines they will be here un- tii the end ai September, when I shahl send them ta Victoria College. We live three miles east oi Newtonxille 50 enquiries there would direct you. 1 Best w.shes ta you and your staff, Yours incerely, (Mrs. Harold) Christina M. Caswell. HAMPTON Mrs. Grace Bartindale, Oak Lake, is xisiting ber niece, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Chant. Mr. and Mrs. S. Nash and dan- ghter Mavis, Detroit, are vis- iting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Wii- bur, Debbie and Michael, Miss Marjorie Wilbur, Toranto, were supper guests af Mr. and Mrs.1 Wil Wilbur and Mrs. J. Haw- son on Friday. Mr. Wilbur Bnrnctt, Bow- manville, Mrs. Fred Tambiyn Orona, were Monday visitars ai Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiibur hast we ek. Miss Florence Werry spe.ti a few days with her sister Mrs. Clarence Rowan, Bethany. *Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott were Sunday tea gncsts ai Mrs. Ethel Johnstan,' Raglan. Miss Betty Knox accompanicd by Miss Janet Snider, Toronto, spent the weekend wlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jamie- son and daughter Mary, MrDs. Etta Jamieson and Mr. Royý Jamiesan, Toronto, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Saiter and Mr. and Mrs. H. Salter. Mrs. Winterburn is xisitlng bar sister, Mrs. Simmans, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer William-* son, Miss Mary Keith, Toronto,j Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dewell, Baw- I manvilie, visited with Mr. arnd1 Mrs. Sam Deweii. Mr. and Mrs. Wil Wilbur and Mrs. Hewson wcre recent guestst ai Mr. and Mrs. Wiibur Buimer, Oshawa. Mrs. Herwson also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Clary, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart ai Palmerston are spe'nding a few days with ber sister, Mr. andi Mrs. Bert Stevens.1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Fernandezl and family were with Mrs. S. G. Niddery and Mary at -thc weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smitb visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith BobcaySeqý, also spent a few days in , oronto recently. .Mr. and Mis. Harland Trul in company With Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunnirigham ai Fenelon Falls enjoyed a trip ta Northern Ontario and down ta Quebec last wcck. Mr. Harold Balson attended thc third United Church annual The Centenary Bi, o. B. fllckinhon ilve Ouhrm They chose Bro'. ther Vanne fdr their leader.i: This ls the huntiredth year ai This was the commencernen the building and apenlng afiloi the soclety now existing and Zion Church, Hope Townshp,' known by the name aifZian. the second Bible Christian Chap- The whaie neighbourhood at that el at ZMon. if anl went au plan- Urne, in a religiaus sense, was ned the apening service was held in a very destitute state. There on November 2lst, 1858. The were no means ai Grace on thp Bible Christian Minister, William Sabbath, and but seidam mare Hooper, then Superintendent of than once or twice in a quarter the Cobourg circuit, in a letter ai a year on weck eveninga. dated November Mt, 1858, wrote The mast part ai the settiers "A week frarn next Sabbath then spent the Sabbath visiting (God willng) we intend apening from house ta hanse where the a very neat new Chapel at Zion mast whiskey could be obtained. in this circuit. It is about 32 ft. The first protracted service I1 times 42 it. (actual measure- held in Canada was at the Logq ments 33 it. by 44 it.) with a Schoolhouse. At the close of goad basement for Sunday Schooi the meeting, it was agreed to purposes. It will cast about build a Chapel for the better £500 and is the fiith good sub- accommodation ai the neighbor'- stantial brick' chapel in the cir- hood. One af the Converts, (a cuit." Warthy Brother) gave an acte Mr. Hooper alsa comnientcd ai land for the site ai the Chapel upon the Urnes. Canada West, and Cemetery. The Chapel vms he noted, was cxperiencing built and ai ldaims satisiied.» l'hard times," Urnes such as they The Worthy Brother, Samu9I had neyer seen before in the Naylar and John Vanstone, for country. No actual record seems the remainder ai their lives to have been preserved conccrn- were staunch supporters ai the ing the details ai the opening. Bible Christian Church. Mr The Zian congregatian in 1858. Vanstone moved ta Welcone In. was a large ane and a quarter 1843 but continued ta take an century old. In recaliing the interest in Zion Church as well events ai these bygone days, the as the whalc society. Rev. John Hicks Eynon, the first The Rev. John Hicks Eynbn, Bible Christian Minister ta ok w'th his devoted wiie, herse.li in Canada, wrote: "In the earriy an able and beioved preacher, part oi the winter in 1833, 1 was senior ta her husband bath in invited ta preach at what was1 years and in the ministry ar- called the Log Schoolhouse in rived in Cobourg in August, the western part ai the Tawn- 1833. He was the mainstay ai ship ai Hope. I embraced the the Bible Christian Church for opportunlty and at the close ai many years and served it faith- the service I stated ta the people f ully through its entire exist- that if there were any of them ence exactly hali a century in who wlshed ta unite in Church-I Canada. The Bible Christians Fellowship that I should be in 1883 went back ta the Mcth- happy ta take their names. odists. Brother and Sister Vanstone The Bible Christians were gave their names and four or originaily Weslcyan Methodists, conference ai Albert College5 Belleville.iD Mr.and Mrs. W. R .Green- AE aw .ay have been holidaying at their cottage, Pigeon Lake. - A hav rtund fram ho.iJays ad haeRe. and Mrs. F. J.Reead he canducted tic Sunday church service presentîng a splendid 14 y message. Mr. Arthur Bell ai fram D Bowmanvilie, iormcrly ai Ham- in the pton, contributed twa salas Grain which added ta thc inspiration thc Ca ai tic service and were i.uch tion an appreciated. cometir A number from here attend- tbraugi ed Orona Fair an Saturday. Duriar Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy credital spent Wedncsday at thc CNE. ging cc Miss Donna Wilbur entertain- In tl cd a number af girl friends or. itioni Monday aiternoon it being the juniors occasion ai her l2th birthday. Betian: Mrs. Joe. Chapman -spent a dairyc few days reccntiy with Mr. bes, R and Mrs. Alan McKessock, 9th in Tiamesiord. in whi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Far- In the raw and Miss Louise Goodman dairy attended tic wedding ai Miss Bowma Betty-Lau Westlake (formeriy Welsh ' ai Hampton) and Melville Wil- l7th a liam Bruce Parker, at St. An- in coir drew's United Churci, Mili- In the brook, an Saturday aiternoon. swine Hampton friends extcnd congra- an ai tuhations. and Bi killen. SALEM School re-opened last week iwith TMr. L. McMahon. Town, and Mrs. Hornicic, Toronto, in charge. A number from the cm rnunity attended Orano Fair on Saturday. A great deal aif vork has been donc on the golf course on tic west side ai the Man- vers Road. Misses Grace Blackburn and Barbara Batigate spent the Labour Day weekend in Buf- falo. SDonald and Ronald Welsh attended the Junior Farmers judging contesta at tic C.N.E. last Wednesday. Miss Marion Buttery -rcturn- cd home Monday after attend- ing Provincial Junior Farmers' camp at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching last week. Mr. and Mrs. Len Brock andl IShirley, Toronto, Mrs. E. Sayer were Snnday visitars with Mr. and Mrs. F. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig were ISaturday exening visitars with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lehman, The Yon~,ung People's Union are holding a wiener roast at tic home ai Mr. and Mrs. F. jBlackburn on Friday nigit. LONG SAULT Mr. and ýyrs. R. Cameron and Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. D. Danielson spent tic weekcnd at Redstone Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Drowin, Montreai, spent tic weekend witi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner. Mr. R. Devries, Newcastle, was a Sunday supper gnest ai Mr. atid Mrs. Fred Partner. Mr. Frank Peterson, Ronnie and Brian, Oshawa, were Sun- day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibsons. Mr. Jack Cornisi and Miss Helen White, Port Hope, were Saturday cvening visitors ai Mr. and Mrs. E. Penwarden. Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and farnily, Burketon, were Sunday visitors ai Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Penwarden and Anne and Mrs. Pcnwarden were Friday evening visitors ai Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Hudson, Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. R. Davcy and iamily, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. H. Waadcock and famiiy, Osia-1 wa, were Sunday visitors witbi iMr. and Mrs. D. Davey. ELIZABETH VILLE On Wednesday evening, tUic Women's Institute ieid their meeting for September. Mrs. Herb Reid ai Starkvllle had 9 reviously invited us ta ber ornê for tic meeting; about 15 members attented. Presi- Ident Mrs. Quantrihi opened the meeting foliowed witi Vrayers. Te rofl cail was 'What inery c ai bi of Zion Church l who hi 1815, in the west of England became'a separate sac-j iety. The Anglican clergy and even the Methodlsts in thý days were very arthodox in their thinking and preaclung, preach- ing only at regular times and in regular Chapels. Their services did flot reach the farmers and tin miners in the West of. Eng- lanid. The Bible Christians fi- ed this need. They were simple in their beliefs, taking "the Bible for their rule and Christ for their example." Hence the name Bible Christians. The first Chapel at Zion, a wooden building, was atpened in the latter part of 1839 and stood on the same corner as the second church, rather near or even an the present road allowance, With the original burying ground east of the present road. Extensive surveying was done an this side- road in 1839 before the present lot was purchased. The first services were conducted by John Kemeys and John Edwards. Mr. Demeys, the second minister ta arrive in Canada, came in 1834 and settled in Bowmanville. John Edwards, described as be- ing singularly fitted as a ipreach- er, came in 1839. Mr. Edwards, bears a nan-le familiar at Zion. He was, in fact, although much older, a cousin of William Ed- wards,. one af Zion's most re- spected citizens. Mr. Kemeys, in a letter ta the Bible Christ- ian magazine describing the op- ening services in the first Chapel wrote: "John Edwards and I had a large congregation and the friends were niuch in earnest. A Wesleyan minister came sev- eral miles to see the graciaus work and rejoiced with them." The year 1839 was the centenary of the founding of the Meth- odists. Rev. Anson- Green preach- Farmers Compete C.N.E. on Sept. 3 yonng men and women Durham Caunty took part aAnnual Livestock and Judging Competition at Lnadian National Exhibi- in September 3. In keen iptian with juniors froni ghut the province tic n Juniors made a very bic. showing, in tic mud- ,mpetition. the Beef Cattle Compet- in competition with 37 sMiss- Helen Strang ai ny, placed 14th, In tic campetitian. James Coam- IR 5. Bowmanville, was ithe senior competition Âch, 37 were taking part. >junior section ai the class Roiald Weisi ai invilie, placcd gth; Don aiso ai Bowmanvilie, was and Wm. Tamblyn 2Oth npetition with 45 juniors. junior section ai the competition James Row- Bowmanville, was 2nd 3cc Bowman ai Ennis- 3rd. In the farm mach- compctitian Edward Kow- Bowmanvîlc, was l2th and Allen MeCamus, Cavan, placed l3th in the seniors, while Ronald Wlsi was 5th in the junior section. In the grain and root section Roy McHolm ai Part Hope placcd l3th in thc seniors whiie in the juniors Wm. Tamblyn, Orono, was 4ti, Jack Swain Nesticton, was 5th, James Rowan, Bowmnanxîlie, 6th, Dan Welsh, Bowmanxille, 7th;, Bruce Bowman, Enniskil- len, 8tb. In addition ta judging the young people were guests ai thc Canadian National Exhib- ition at a luncicon in the ev- ening and also were guests at the night show in front ai the Grandstand. In addition the Mînister ai Agriculture the Hon. W. A. Goodfeliow did speak brieiiy ta tic assembled group as did tic president ai the Can- adian National Exhibition, Mr. Walsh. The 'group was under thc supervision aif A. O. Dalrym-- pic Agriculture Representative and E. B. Burnside Assistant Agricultural Representative for Durham Caunty. After Next Monday Bond Campoign Closed Aiter ncxt Monday, local re- sidents are reminded, it wili no longer be possible ta exchange aid Victary Bonds fer the new-, higier rate Conversion Loan Bonds. Bonds may be exchanged up until tic close ai business on September lSth. Aiter that, thc gavernmcnt aifer expiruîs. With weli aver 80 per cent oi tic new Conversion Loan now taken up, it is îndicatcd that people ai tuis community foiiowcd tic example tiey set during tic war and inxcstcd bcavily i these government you left undone ta came ta the meeting.' It was decided to hehp Garden Hill Institute witb tic expenses oai tic bus trip ta Guelph. A bazaar and pot lnck supper or fowl sup- per was discussed but fia plans madle. Mrs. H. Whiite rcad a poem. Mrs. Quantrili gave a humorous reading "In aur Grandma's Day." Mrs. Thick- son gave a report on tic In- stitute holiday at Guelph and tic anc at Kemptvilhe aiso. Lunch waý serxed by Mrs. Reid and ber daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. C. Reid. Mrs. H. White thanked aur hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pea- cock and boys have gone ta Kapnskasing where be wil teaci school for tie coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stone- bouse and family, Toronto and iMr. Truli, Orono, xisited with Mr.,and Mrs. C. Beatty, Sun- day. Mr. Roy and Jack Beatty and Mrs. C. Beatty witi Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer. recently. Sunday school was held in tic morning with churci ser- vices in tic cxcning on Sun- day. The Elliotts ai Oshawa visi- ted in tic village on Sunday, aiso at Mr. and Mrs. Quant- rill's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer and f&r.mily spent Saturday at thc Miss Donna Mercer, Toron- ta, is spending ber vacation at home. Tic Faihis boys ai Miiibrook wcrc in tic village Saturdav evening. I wonder which ai the girls arc the attraction. Mr. Ali Eiiiott, Toronto, spent a fcw days with ber sis- ter, Mrs. Sam McMillan, Mrs. Gea. Fowier, Oshawa, is spending September witi Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. Clarence Beatty and Mrs. Ross Beatty visitcd wit.h Mrs. Lillian Powell hast weck. Miss Eva Trew bas bad tic cast removcd. We hope e soon is weli enongi ta be up. Mrs. Beatty nas faien agait and got a uhaking up. securities. There may be a icw, howevcr, who for anc reasan or another have dclayed convcrt- ing and they should go ta their bank or investment dealer at once and take advantage ai the "rigits" whlch go with their Victory Bonds. Some local people who held only anc or two Victarv Bonds and who wauld like a larger investment in Conversion is- sues arc be ing adviscd that they may increase their hold- ings by pnrciasing additional Victory Bonds and tien con- vcrting them. Ths is a ap- plies ta thase wio have no Victary Bonds and who would naw like ta become investors in Canada. Tic nation-wide respanse ta tic Conversion Loan pragram bas been most encouraging, Loan officiais in Ottawa re- port. Particularly impressive bas been tic return from thc smalier communities tirougi- ont tic country wherc a large number ai small units wcrc ieid by individual citizens. Witiout tic ah-ont support ai these rural and smail-tawn Canadians, tic campaign could not have been a success. By tic time tic books close ncxt Monday, Canada wiil have carried ta a succesýful conclus- ion tic largest financial trans- action in its history. Tic pub- lic, by once again siowing its faith in Canada bas aisa, ac- cording ta Minister ai Finance Donald Fleming, taken an im- portant step ta.wards cornbating ilation and bas made it pas- sible for tic government ta carry on Its anti-recession pro- gramn. NOTHING 1I& FREE British Industries Association It is extraordinary how tic word "free" hypnotizes proies- sors, politicians and public aike. Medical services arc reicrred, ta as "free" in this country,i whcreas in fact tbey arc irce ta no one except tic xisiting foreigner. In mny part af tic world a, few able but unscrupuious men' wiii decide that tbey are capable ai goxerning- a country ta its, or more frcquentiy ta their, greater advmntage. They whip up untiinking emotian ta a extent wiich incites tic mob ta v i o i c n c e and assassination, siauting "Freedom!" at tic tops ai their voices, and by this' means persuade tic world that somebody or other is. now fre who was not s0 befare. How aiten is he? It is tic same witbl1 trade. "Take away tarifis,", they cry, "and trade will e free and everything inithc garden lovely." e,, twlee hiPort Hope auwell asa ope Church (Canton) i Oco0 r f that year. Asth Bible Christian con- >gation spread from Cobourg and Hope Township ta the other townships in Durhamn county, ta Ontario and Peterborough Coun- tics and the Huron tract, and exen ta Ohioaiaid Wisconsin, and as the number ai mînisters increased, annuai District meet- ings became a necessity. The early District meetings, the sec- ond, third and fiffth, and possibiy the first in 1844, were held'in this aid Zion Chapel wherc many ai the important decisions infiuencing the future ai the Denomination as well as the developrnent ai this township and this part ai the province were rn4V.e. Most ai the carly settîcrs here were Bible Christ- fans. Many oi these Bible Christian preachers and even same ai the settiers ai a century and a quar- ter ago are being gradually for- gotten. The graves and grave stones aifrnany are in a neglect- cd state. As populations have shiited froîn rural areas, once prasperaus, ta larger places some ai these aid buryîng grounds have no adjoining church. In this centennial year, samel ai us who are descendants ai these aid settiers might, with great profit and much pleasure, form a group with the purpose af caring for these graveyards, and possîbly preserve anc af these aid churches. Zion Church wouid have a strang and just dlaim in this regard. The memory and attainments ai these aid settiers wouid thus be kept alixe; a challenge ta us and ta future generations. kEDRON Reports in the business per- lad conducted by President, Mrs. L. Tregunna, showed that the flower committee had been a busy graup, and a further sum af maney was voted ta care for this department. Many expressions ai thanks for W.A. kindnesses were read. 4 Mrs. Rager Bishap Is visit- Ing this week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sweet, ai Belmant. Miss Bernice Lazenby, Braiit- fard, and Robert Werry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Werry. Banns ai marriage were read for Bernice and Bob dur- ing the Sunday service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood- hanse, Brampton, were Sun- day guests af Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter. Mrs. Larryr Honnor af Mim- Ica, was a weckend guest af Mr. and Mrs. F. Snowden. Mr. Frank W. Batty and Miss Doris Batty, Brooklin, visited Mrs. P. Werry. There is no charm so great as the charm af a cEeerful temperment. U 1!~!~ I WHAT OTHERS ÇAYI Case Dismissed Way back in the cariy farties,1 teen-agers ai the day had a sure- fiefruafroecmn parental apposition: prctend ta admit defeat, mape around for a whiie, then, choosing the moment carefuiiy, play a par- ticuiarly heart-rcnding record in which Miss Judy Garland plaint- ively bemoancd the miseries and frustrations ai being I'just an in-between." It was the tear-jerker ta end ail tear-jerkers. And invariably it worked like a charm. Three minutes ai Miss G. and Mam and Pop, remembering their awn yauthfui heartaches, were as putty in the hands of their progeny. The inordinate popularity in marc recent years ai another snch number (haxing the pitiful if seif-expianatory titie I"To Young"), ta say nothing ai teen- age irecdoms, is exidence that the broad formula stili works. Thc teen-agers ai the fities, aid- cd and abetted by innumerabie disc jockeys, are no iess adept than those ai Miss Garland's day in rccagnizing a formidable secret weapon when they hear. one-even if their parents do inot. Alas (for thc teen-agers), there is some reason ta daubt if even sncb wiles as this wiii be as successiul in the future as in the past. For, according ta at least anc authority in the United States, North American teen- agers have much mare on their collective conscience than has been commoniy supposed. They arc anc big reasan, it seems, for tic recessian itself, no iess. ?rom the teen-agers' point ai view, there cauid be few more serions charges than this. For, whiie fond North American par- ents will fargive them rnost things, thcy wiil assurediy not forgive themn for Interrupting. the boom, even briefiy. In fair- ?iess ta the teen-ager, then, we should consider the premise on which it is based. Many af present economie troubles, so runs the argument, are due ta the fact that Junior- is, quite literally, "«toa young,." There are more teen-agcLrs around than ever before-and their number is rapidly increas- ing. Unfortunateiy for .'heý econamy, they faîl short by four or five years ai being what the economists c a il "statisticaiiy marriageable." Consequently, their upkeep and the nature af demands they make lead parents ta spend mcre of, their incomes on food, clothes, cosmetics, entertainment, school requirements, aliowances, vaca- tions and the lîke; and less on durable, big expense items such as autos, appliances, home furn- îshings. The fault ai today's teen-agers, then, is that they are toa yaung ta marry and too aid ta cause their parents ta buy those things which from the economic standpoint most need ta be bought. Weii, there might be some- thing in ail this. But ta go on from there ta argue that ipso facto teen-agers themselves have same responsibility for the re- cession seems ta us ta be ayer- doing it. W.e are ready enough ta lay some ai the blame for gang warfare, rock-and-ral, piaying hookey and sîmilar manifestations ai juvenîle de- linquency on junior; but the re- cession, no. Oi course, we have ta admit that had the "in-betweens" of 1today timed their arrivai on this mortal coil for a few years earlier, this whole question would nat have arisen. Not -arisen, that is, until 1962 or 1963. -Industry. TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM BOWMANVI LLE TUES., SEPT. 23 8 P.M.e f 1 BOWMANVI LLE BOY SCÔUTS PAPER DRIVE Stariing .1 ýf 6 p... Fr*.day, sept. l9th Citizens are requested to have their ol! papers and magazines tied in bundies and placed on the boulevards in front of their homnes. Your co-operation is appreciated. ISAVE upfo5O%on FUEL wUTrH siEGLER'S EXCLUSIVE pATErnTEaDI TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER!lI Mason & Dole Hardware Limited Bowmanviffe 36 King St. E. À Announcement "lSCKO OX Admission M M M » M M M Du FREE Door Gifts - FREE Draw, Prizes TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT DOOR AND FROM Nembers of Jack and Jili Club OR AT Lander Hardware 7 Ring Si. E. Phono MA 3-5774 TM CMADL4N STATZSM". BOWMANVILLIL ONTAM ý 1 cile-