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

s.- -, - --~- - --.--~ -. PAC71 rlm TM AmABin" TATSMAY. OWMtANV7LlE. O!WTA1t! Original St. Joseph's. Church' Bulit in 185 7 at $ 800 Cosi Tiqe cornerstone laying cere- four o'clock on Sunday after- ortginal building. No notable, inony for the new St. Joseph's noon by the Most Reverend changes were made from thei ]Roman Catholic Church onLi B. I. Webster, Bishop of Peter- time it was erected until a new berty St. South recalls the his- borough. ceîling was put in after Father tory of ýhe congregation in St. Josepb's Parish extends1 Butler came here in 1926. It thsarea.. to the eastern boundary o! as redecorated after Father St. Joseph's' Parish here, goes 'Clarke and Manvers Townsbip ; MeGuire was appointed in 1931. bock more than 100' vears. The south to Lake Ontario: north ta In 1938 when Father Coffey present St. Joseph's Church, the line between the fifth and wvas parish priest, the basement liowmanville. was built of bricki sixth Concessions of Cartwriglit, was excavated, the beams re- In 1857 at a cost of $800. Therei and west to the western boun- newed and a furnace installed. .bave been a number of addi -1daries of Darlington and Cart- In 1939 a vestry was built on tions and improvements sin ce wright. This parish includes the east side o! the church, and that lime. The cornerstane of!1 the Mission of Newcastle. The a porch added in front. H. the new St. Joseph's Church, 1 church in Bowmanville is dedi- Westnutt generously donated I..berty Street* was dedicated at cated to St. Jclseph, and the'one tîme and labor to these im- -in Newcastle to St. John the provements. The following yeari Baptîst. Until 1931 this parish' a tabernacle sale and a new wpas part o! the parishes o! Port confesiional were installed. r.... ~Hope and Cobourg. Stained Glass Windows Early Days of Parish During the summer o! 1941 .......According to the records Rev. stained glass windows were in- Father Tymilan used to come to stalled in St. Joseph's Church. Bowmanville in 1850 to say I1 The donors were: the Tighe __Mass in the different homes.1 family, the Westnutt family, the - ::;::.:;He was followed in 1855 by Rev. i Bottreli famîly the Infantine Father Madden. For a short1 family, the Lee family, Miss A. tirne Father Kane attended this Connors, Miss E. Mara, and C. parish from Port Hope after Coyle. Durîng 1946 the exter- the St. Joseph's Church was. ior of St. Joseph's, Bowman- built in 1857, and from bhis time ville,. and St. John's, Newcastle until 1886 it was in charge of were painted and the insula- Father Brown, parish priest of tion completed at St. John's. Our -oll proprty Port Hope. During the next six' St. Joseph's was insulated in Or1-polCy V pe years Father O'Connor, Whibbs, 1945. insurance protects you and Cote came to say Mass at The initerior o! St. Josepb's ySt. Joseph's. Ia re-decorated in 1954 at aý against neigbborhooa Other priests who came to c o!o $600. The following Year 1 attend ta the parish here were: a new carpet was boi.ght for «14m ru"" attes, cof Father Collins, 1 892-1895: Fa- the sanctuary. In 1956 a new ther Scanlan, 1895-1898, then Fa- furnace was installed. oOur "1-Policy Home Pro- ther Fitzpatrick, Father O'Sul- tecionPacag" cver a livan, and Dr. O'Brien, wha Campaign For New Church tecton ackge" oves a later became Coadjutor-Arch- The fund raising campaigin Yride range of risks includ- bishop of Kingston. He built among the parishioners was* ing fire . . . theft .,. . lia- the Mission Church in Newcas- strted on November 4th, 1956.1 bili'ty . . . glass breakage tle and opened il in July, 1900-.tfor theo building of a new windtorm.. falling For the next 25 years many church. Despite three Masses different priests from Peterbor- each Sunday the congregation objects ... hail . vehicle ough and Cobourg visited the had grown to such an extent damage ... vandalism. .. parish. St. Joseph's parish here that the church xwas too crowd- explosion. Just one policy was part of the Diocese of King- ed. Father Malane had his first wîhoeprmu.. stan until the formation of thei meeting with the architect, .gîves on ei, cno... Diocese o!'Peterborough in 1882. Frank H. Burcher, Hamilton, in :Zal proteet o. alunor -First Resident Priest Otober, 1957. bswre From192 to 931Fathr Fther Malane hsw kompletedetails.Butler came here fromiC3 devotedly omkthne 3. bourg. The f irst resident priest Joseph's Church a possibility.i for St. Joseph's parish, Rev. j. The ground was broken ta cam - S ~aaa 'R JA ESF. MeGuire was appointed in mence building it on June l6th, STUA T 'a. J MES January 1931. The Rev. S. J. 1958. in this Bowmanville's Cen- INSUANC REA ESATECoffey took charge of the par- tennial year. The Wilkinson ILNSRANC REL ESATEish on March 4th. 1937. Father' Construction Ltd., Toronto is Office Residence Coffey was parish priest here, the contractor. MA 35681MA 3493for fourteen years untîl the MA 35681MA 35493Rev. F. K. Malane's appoint- King Street IL ROWManville ment in 1951. OBITUARY The present St. Joseph~s Church, Church Street, is the GORDON STINSON I.. w - 'occurreci on Sept. 12;198a QKLIIK a 0 & and assure your home of having a steady supply of heat ail winter! USE THE BEST LIQUIFUEL OUL Z4-Hour Service Stephen FuelsI IC. N.R. Yards Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5410 Canada is flourishing wider free enterprise und oc, naturally, lu the 1fe insurance business, n fact, Canadians prize the guaranteed security of Life Insurance ta highly that, in relation to national incarne, they lead the world in ownership of this valuable property. Competition in the if e insur- en-le business assures the ut- rnost benefit to Canadians who buy this important pro- duct. They can choose, at will. from policies offered by over eighty companies in this country bel ore signing on the clotted fine. To reach a wise decision they are able ta draw on the ex- perience and knowledge of exceptionally well-traîned lite insurance agents. I3ecause af this good and use- ful service, Canadians are continuing to acquire more life insurance every year. the nome of nîs son, Lewis, in Cartwright Township. Mr. Stinson was the eldest son of the late Thomas Stinson and Mary Ann Fowler and was born in Manvers Township, i Nov. 9, 1889. Forty-six years ago ha married Margaret Fize of Cartwright Township and togethefr they commenced life on a farmn two miles soutb of Blackstock. Some time later they moved near Cadmus where they lived until poar health necessitated his giving up work. 'He was a member of Cadmus United Church. He is survived bv bis wîfe: two sons, Lewis of Cadmus and *Gerald of Kedron: one sister. Mrs. Lamne Griffin (Ethel) of Blackstock. and one brother, Frank, His youngest brother, Richard, predeceased him one year ago in August. Rev. P. Romeril conducted the funeral service at McDer- mott-Panabaker Chapel and ini- terment was in Nestleton cem- etery. Palîbearers were John Thom- pson. Orma Hyland: Clarence Ginn, George Johnston. Lorne 1 Meeting Held ln Cadmus CADMUS - The September imeeting of Cadmus W.A. an1d W.M.S. was held in the Sunday School roomn of the church Tuesday evening Sept. l6t.h, with Mrs. McFayden in charge and 16 members present. Mrs. McFayden led in prayer follow- ed by the Lards Prayer. Mrs. Sweet gave the devational, the topic being "Our Reasonable Service". The minutes of last meeting were read and the treasurer gave her report, $18.13 is aur share for work done at the parsonage. Btisiness included plans for a turkey supper, a date was set in Octaber. Mrs. M. McKee was nominated ta look a! 1er t1ce printiïig of the tickets and Mrs. M. Gray and Mrs. R. Stinsan were the cammittee to do the buying of the turkeys. Mrs. M. Gray is ta see about the show- iing o! pictures the night o! the supper. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. MacKay and a contest "Flowers at a Wed- ding" conducted by Mrs. J. Fallis. Prize xvas won by Mrs. Samelîs, consolation prize by Mrs. R. Stinson. Next meetingl will be at the home of Mrs. W. Sweet. Group 2 will be in charge and Ibis will be our mis- sionarv meeting. Lunch was served by Group 1 and a social hour spent. WESLEY VILLE A September free of frost bas h2lped tomato growers bar- vest their crop, the major part of which is now in cans. The generous share o! moi st ure helped pastures and lawn mow- ers have been busier than inj the summer. Women o! the comrnunitv have been busv this pas, week coxnpleting arrangements for the turkey supper next Wed- nesdav, Oct. I. At the Sunda v School Ralhi.v at Perrytown on Fridav night. 206 oqf township Suniday School Peoplj were present t.o hear Mr. Walmsley of Port Hope speak on life in China as ne knew it in bis boyhood davs. His talk was illustrated wîth many interegting things he bad brought, to Canada with bim. Wesleyville's share in the evening was a musical number sung by Bonnie, Pearl and Ma- rie Austin, accompanied by Muriel Austin. There were 55 present from this Sunday school which bas an average attend- ance of 51, so they brought home the rally attendance ban- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby re- turned on Wednesdav afternoon from Rochester where they a- tended the funeral of Mr. Har- old Couchman on Monday af. ternoe)n. George and Berniece Best re- turned on Saturday from a holi- day trip to the States whicki had taken them as far as Den- ver, Colorado. Gloria, Joan, and Ruth Ni- chois sang on Cbildren's Choice over CHUC last Saturday morn- ing. They were accompanied by their' n'other: Barbara Dinner was along and was interviewed with the other children by Louise. Mr. and Mrs. David Atkin- son, bride and groom from Ut- terson. visited the latter's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beighton, Port Britain, hast week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wakely and Karen who have been liv- ing aI Port Britain Shores, mnov- ed into Port Hope for the win- ter. There was no service in this church this past Sunday so that ahl might share in the anniver- sary at Morrish but Sunday school was held as usual. Next Sundav, Oct. 5, both wîll be withdrawn for Commun- ion to be hehd at Welcome. Sympathy is extended to the Austin family who have been bereave-d for the second time, in a short period, through the death of an aunt, Mrs. E. Aus- tin. a nurnber of songe. 1Mr. lamw is ta be seen on TV in the oem- ing sea son. Memfbers of - Kdros Club executive served- lunch to the artiste, andi the remai- der of the evening was apent in dancing with Dick Brad. more calling for the square d --n ci ng. The secret of suqc eon- stancy of purposem Disraeli. i ntrod lucin g thoe *"LiviEa ur Lo' OLEDSN1OBIlE FOR* E5 !So to»tally new... so typilally Cidelà Left Reavi NInety-Bght Hedoy SceniCoupe Mnght Ran Dynmk 88 Homiay SperîSedan You wished for it! Youasked for it! It's here! So step into the roomiest Rocket Olds ever buit! Here's spacious new passenger room plus greatly increased luggage room!, Sit'behind the new high, wide and handsome Vista-Panoramic Windshield that lets you see ahead, above and aside better than ever! Test the surer stopping power of new safety-cooled Air-scoop Bae nal four wheels! Experience the exceptional smoothness and cornfort of new "Glide" Ride .~the quietness and power of fuel-saving new Rocket.Engines! See the beautiful new Magîc-Mirror finishes.with the built-in lustre that lasts! You are cordially invited to corne in and see the start of a new styling cycle-the 1959 OLDSMOBLES-at your dealer's now!1 quers "linner"l space! Real stretch. out comfort for passengers and driver ..Up ta 64% more lufigage capacity in trunk. Put yourse fbohind the wheel of the roomiest Rackets evor builti AT VOUR LOuAL AUTHORIZED OLOSMOBILE QUALITY DmALER'« ROY Chevrolet w. m Oldsmobile ( NICHOLS ,ors- Chevrolet Truck - -. -.. - - - - - Gregor. the former Elda Mount-1 and Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Henry KEDRum joy, were honoured at Kedro BickJle and Heather. Oshawa, on Tuesday evening wlien1 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mech. Donald Lowerv conducted friends gathered in the Lower WVhitby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter his farewell service to a large Hall of the church. Frank Han- Davis and family. congregation on Sunday morn- cock welcomed the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thoin- ing. By special request he also groom. and called on the fol-i pson, Mount Albert, Mr. and contributed two solos. singing lowing for program. Si.ngin.q Mrs. Oliver Graham, Mrs. Ford the recitative solo "The Prodi- was led bv Murray Mountjoy,! and Jack. of Brooklmn, were gai Son", and a prayer hvmti readinzs were given by Mrs.!, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. following his final sermon at Harvey Pascoe and Mrs. Wil- Bryce Reeves. Kedron. He was accompanied liamn Werry. Mrs. Murray 1 n r.J lit n at the organ by Mrs. Ross E. Mountjoy sang a solo. Mrs. Ray!rdvspn h weedi Lee. Deep appreciation for fine Scott gave a Scotch nuimber, NoFren Ontarihe and at Hing leadership during the pa:,t Mrs. Ross Lee played a piano nd rvernOnaio, Mr. FrediSu- months was expressed to Mr. solo, and Mrs. Harold Werry, cee. Lowery by various groups and gave a reading. The chairman M n r.ArhrSan indivduals, with best wishes invited the honoured couple ton*ua Mr. and Mrs.ArhrSan for futre success as he con~- the Platform, and Mrs. John oMsoaM.adMs tinues his training at Emanuel Glover read an address prior Hansen Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Colleg-e, Toronto. to the presentation of a card Newton Edgar, Oshawa, were A congregational meeting table and chair set, and a sum dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. was held following the service. of monev. Warin thanks was R. E. Lee. when motioet was approved to expressed by both Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larne Tregun- continue morning servicol MacGregor and a social hour na and children were Sunday throughri October. There were ocue h evening's pro-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 100 scholars present for ticgramn. Woodward. Sunday School hour led bv Al- There were 26 present for thei Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry bert Wood. A choir consistirig first fail meeting of Kedron.ý accompanied Mr. and Mrs. of Bor.nie Dale., Lois Dyck, Young People, at the home of Lawrence Allen to Toronto on Lynda Hopkins, Marie M aid- teacher, Mrs. H. Werrv.%. Mrs.l Friday, and were among din- man, Barbara Rose and Dale Roger Bishop, co-teacher. led ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Thomas, trained by Mrs. L. No- singing of secular and sacred' ert Hancock. bIe, were accompanied at the songs with Marion Stors at the Brian Lee has returned to piano by Jeanine Werry. piano. A worship service was Guelph Agricultural College, A prcgram, arranged bv Mrs. followcd bv the address of th(- following the summer holiday Thomas, formed the promotion evefling "Vocations With God" spen.t at "Cloverlea". service when several girls anci by Donald Lowery. Miss Ann Kedron Community Club met boys passed through the white Crawford of the United Church at the Centre on Friday even- gates to be received by their Training School, Toronto, was ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ros- new teacher and take their among ihose present. nak in charge. Excellent enter- placs i ther nw clsse. Ge- 1tainment in the form of a var- placs i thir ew casss. en- During business conducted, iety hwwspu nb h era sueritenent Howrdby President, Grant Spencer, Ontarion Ranch Boys with El- Farndale spoke briefly 10 con- arrangements were made for the gin Br'ay as M.C. Bertha Breault gratulate those promoted and nýext meeting to be a Hallow - sn ih gia cop thank the teachers and other e'en party arranged by com-smnt, ndthe "Htarmao Bys" ofic1s mittee Alan Francis, Eleanor Bobbv ,and Dallas, gave musi- Hyrnotist Harry Ross, is th.-ý MoLntjov, Keith Tregunna amij cal nunibers. Warren Hough featured entertainer for Dou- Keith Martin. and Elgin Bray sang and play- ble' Cub hic isto eetin Mr. and Mrs. William Ras- ed guitars accompanied by Jîm the Lfwer Hall on Saturday nak held a reception and sup-j Conn2rs of Hamilton. with hi73 evening, Oct. 4. IPer partv at their home, Ke-Iviolin. Dusty Stokes provided Next Sunday. Rev. Ronaldi dron. following the christening comedv acts. From Toronto Love will preach his first ser- on Sundav at Christ Anglican were Russel Wheeler and "The mon on this charge, fol]owin;z Church, by Rev H-. D. Clever- Echo Valley Boys". Bob Mul- his induction which is to h d on.f their baby son, James len with his electrie guitar. held at Columbus on Thursday ci 1lliarm. Guests included god-1 Speedy Lamax' playing a ste evening. Oct. 2. Parents and friends, amoncg guitar. and Bud Treadwell who *Mr. and Mrs. William Mlac- whonî xvere Mrs. N. Palmer'sang. Mary Ann Crawford sang NOW FUEL Finest Quality Stove and Furnace Oil for safe, economical heat Wetered Deliveries Prompt Delivery OVER 7½2 MILLION CANADIANS OWN LIFe INSURANCE PURCIIASED FROM OVER 80 COMPETING COMPANIES TIE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA FL.<' T g I. j -CT 1 Î GI I WIRING - REPAIE. 1 Il TNUMAT, ecT ladt- lm'