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âmi mi , -, -, ~ £f ~VAtL Z dAEI, 1U Mr. and Mrs. Glen Went- worth and son Ricky motored to Paria and Brampton on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wood and daughter Barbara, Miss Jane Fallis, ail of Ottawa, were guests with Wellington Fallis for the weekend. Mr. and Mis. Hally MeMahon, Peterborough, spent the week- end with Mrs. Ina Palmer. Word has been received here of the sudden death of Mrs. Nettie Thornton, at her homne in Wynard, Sask., on May 12. Mrs. Thornton, the former Net- tie Kerr, lived at Bethany be- fore moving to Saskatchewan. She is survived by one son, Ralph, and two sisters at Beth- any, Mis. Aiban Sisson and Mrs. Ernest Beer. Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Mon- treal, Que., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James It's easy sledding when you puy for property insurance by the month Now you can pay for insur- ance on your home, car, your business and other property the easy way. . . by the ,nonzh. Gel the protection you need and budgct the pay- gnents. For more informa- ktion, cali us ...* now- STUART R. JAMES INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Office mA 3-5681 King St. 9. *4!ý Residence MA 3-5493 Bowmanville MeKinnon from Thursday to' Monday. Mr. and Mis. Norman Neals,' Markdale, Frank Prussak, Gold-, en Lake, were guests with Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Carr during the weekend. Frank Hamilton, Montreal, Que., was home for the holiday with his parents, Dr. J. J. Ham- ilton and Mrs. Hàmi1ton. Norman Lowes, Toronto, and Miss Margaret Lowes, Peter-; borough, were home for the weekend with thiair parents, Mr. and Mirs. Donald Lowes. Rev. R. R. Bonsteel bas re-; signed as senior minister of the! Manvers circuit. He and Mis.! Bonsteeel and their family will be moving to Bronte next month. Dennis Challice, Roe mont; Oroe Challice, Peterbor- ough;* Ralph Challice, Trenton, were home with their mother,I Mrs. Richard Challice for the holiday. Robert Foster spent the week- end with his parents in Have- lock. Mrs. Mansel Wright was at Tara for the weekend visiting, with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. T. McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. James Parr and family of Chalk River were' guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Edmunds during the weekend. Miss Muriel Stephenson, To-, rente, was the guest of Rev R R. Bonsteel and Mis. Bonsteel during the weekend. Mrs. William Martiehenko, Toronito, spent the we-kend' with her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Orloe Wright. Cub Mothers' Auxiliary Four members ef the Beth- any Cub Mothers' Auxiliary,l Mrs. Harold Green, Mis. Bertl Durham, Mis. Douglas Smelti and Mrs. Noel Wood, attended the Peterborough District C. M.A. meeting in Trinity United Church where the Cub Moth- ers of the Trinity Pack, were; hostesses for a Spring buffet supper.1 A short business meeting was! held following the supper andý a variety program put on by, -ix Cubs and Scouts. Plans were outlined for a Cubaree to be held lateir at which the Bethany Auxiiiary wiil assist. Women's Missionary Society The metnbers of the Wom- en's Missonary Society of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Walter Rowland on Tuesday evening, with Mis, O. Spencer presiding and Mis. T. Jackson eonducting the wor-I ship service. -Mrs. Clarence Rowan gave what'ys your n. * i e. H.M.-that's Heating Measurement- the sum of ail the factors that affect the heating needs ef your home. Whatever the size or layout of your home, there's an Esso Oil Heating unit which fis that measurement exactly-and in combination with Esso Furnace Oil, it is your guarantee et sure, safe, oi-heat comfort. Esso Heating Equipment is guaranteed by Imperial 011 and your Esso Heating Equipment dealer will gladly arrange easy budget terms-up te five years te pay. Cali hlm today-ask about the new, Iow-cost-but fully guaranteed -Esso G-96 Furnace. IMPIAL (Esso) ~PRODUCTS ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE lEST HAVE~ YOUR H.M. CHECKED TODAY CALL..1. MOSIER SHEET NETAL 21 Church Si. GEO. SIL DUINE SALES & SERY 125 Conani Si. Oshawa i Signallers Provid id Interestinq DisDIaY The large crowd was f ascinated by t he signalling display at the annual B.H.S. Cadet inspection last week. They operated what they caîl "19" sets, sending messages back and forth across the field like vetera.ns and even were the eyes and ears for a blindfolded car driver, Ted Bartlett, who. 6 id some fancy manoeuvres under their direction. This photo shows, seated, from left to right, Joe Schaafsma, Bruce Bow- man, Bob Hellum, Norris Turner; standir.ig, Hans Strikwerda, John Rekker, Geo. Tomlinson and C. Rekker. an interesting talk on Christian ý citizenship.j Mrs. Edgar Beer led the study! period concerning the Canadian! Indians. "Once they were terra- ed the vanisbing race, but their population is now on the in- crease. The Board of Home. Missions does' much to help with their education and thel Dominion Government financel scholarshîps for them." Following the closing devo- tions, lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour en- joyed. Wornen's Institute Meeting There were 26 members and seven visitors present at the IWomen's Institute meeting heid at the home of Mrs. Earl Wea- therlt on Monday evening. "Citizenship and Education" was the program theme, with Mrs. Weatherilt giving the evening's metto "No one is rich enough to be without a neigh- bor" and continuing with some ideag as to what does constitute a good neighbor. The roll cali was answered by "Something' money cannot buy"'. It was decided te apply for a short course in "Needlework" through the Department of Home Economies. Members were asked te serve lunch for a District Executive meeting on May 15 to be held in Bethany. Further plans were discussed as te serving dinner to the Durham County Club who will be touring the area on June 20. Itwas also agreed te cater for a dinner for the local Loyal Orange Lodge on August 7. when they wii cele- brate their centennial anniver- sary. Printed programs for the coming year were distributedi and NIrs. Glen Wentworth ex- pressed the thanks of the mem- bers te Mrs. R. R. Bonsteel for their printing. Mrs. Addison Scott, begin- ning her first terre as president gave a short talk on the Eskimo of the Arctic. "Wbile týhe tides ef civilization swept ac.ross our map Canada forgot the distant Eskimo. Change came iet theirI land, change which they nei- ther sought nor understood. An- ancient way of life has been altered over many generations and for some littie time littie was done to help the Eskimo meet the change. For 4,0100 years before the white man came, the Eskimo hunted, trapped and fished and tbrough ail their hardsbips, tbhey wer-e stili inde- pendent. Tbey lived in igloos and once these were good homes in th,2 days when there were lots of caribou te hunt and wbich provided warm skin clothes and sleeping robes. Now, thanks te the white man's invasion the caribou bas almost disappeared and living i n tent or igloo in wbite man's clothes is slow suicide. We have an obligation ta the Eskimo." Con- tinuing. Mrs. Scott gave some ýexperiences in the life of the late Ruth Hamilton Patterson, daughter of Dr. J. J, Hamilton and MVrs. Hamilton of Bcthanv, Who went as a missionary nurse te the Eskimo in Aklavik in 1934. Mrs. Ralph Preston also dis- cussed .some of the needs of tbe Eskimo and the part we sbould play in giving them their pro- per status: relating Farley Mow- abs account of the much pub- licized trial of the Eskimo 'vomani Kikik at Henik Lake, who had murdered her husband and children and wbo was ac- quitted. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hast- ess assisted bx' Mrs. Addison Scott, Mrs. RalDh Preston and Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. Clarence Rowan voiced the thanks of the members te Mis. Weatherilt for the use of her home and te the program comm ittee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Perry and Roy Jarvis. owner ef Ka- Wartha Apiaries wiil talk on "The Care et Bees and produc- ýtion of honey." )N 125 Attend Rally N A Rally et the Women's or- ganizatiens of the Manvers Cir- nCE cuit was held in the United evening with over M~i members Oshawa; attending frem the village and the affiiated ehurches of Jan- Otvilleu Manvers *Station. Mount .Horeb, Pontypool and Yelver- ton. Miss Muriel Ste phenson, B.A., a missionary nowr home on fur- lough from India, was the guest speaker ausd fascinated the audience with the story of ber work in that country and ber enthusiasma in. carrying the Gospel of Good iNews. Miss Stephenson, teaches Eng- iish and music in i be Christian high school establi shed at In- dore. Her sehool leaching ca- reer wvas begun tu Hamilton, Ont.: further studiE!s at Victor- ia University gave ber a B.A. in music, which she taught at Port Sydney. then to the Un- ited Cburch Training School at Toronto to fit her for mission work before being posted to India. This is her first fur- lough home and during the past, year she has been studying further at Emmanuel College, hoping to obtain her B.'D.' and to be'ordained into the minis- try.1 "Go ye into all the word and preach the gospel to ever nation" is God's comrmad, said Miss Stephenson andi everyone who can heed this1 PAL'ME R 20 King StreE%'t E. BETHANY Turn OId Furnilure InioCash with STATESMAN C L A S SIF1E DS Phone MArket 3-33 MOTrOR Bowmanville, should do go, for faithful ln He that called you. God works through us, His foflowers. "To a missionary venturing into a new land, the iriterest and the prayers of the people at home is their mainstay. There are trials and hardships 4r' be met; but there are re- Iwards. These people in India need our love and understand- ing. A missionary must first learn the language in a new country and then convey the Gospel of love through schools, medical aid and evangelism." Miss Stephenson deplored the status of women in India. "'There is no freedom for girls. They are of no importance ex- cept to raise a famlly and act as slaves te their husbands. They work in the fields at hard labour. The greaiest obstacle to overcome is to change their way of thinking in tlis respect. It is only when girls and wom- en can become educated that there will, be less illness and disease. Showing a map of India, Miss Stephenson gave the location of 1 the United Ohureh Missions in Central India and discussed their climate, imports and ex- ports. Since 1947 India has gained independence. There! Iare no longer the class distinc- tion between high and lowv castes. As in God's sight, al men are equal. Miss Stephenson showed many items of the beautiful craft work done by the women, of India-brass, silver ànd gold' jewelry, carved ivory and' woodwork, needie work, mar- ble mosaic work etc., and aise demonstrated the native daress aJ the women with Miss Sheila Winacott of Janetville model- ling the punjabi worn by sehool girls and Marilyn Armstrong modelling the Sari worn by the older women. With a flute, the speaker played several selections, giv- ing transltions of the indian music. "n of, the best ways of putting across the Christian message of love i through mu- sic, for the people of India love music and understand it." Miss Stephienson requested continuing prayers for more workers. "Unto whomsoever mueh is given. much will be requir%.d. So from the abun- dance in Canada of education, music and material things, much can be expected to use for the extension of Ris King- dom. There are opportunities for everyone to serve." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. R. R. Bonsteel, who chaired the program and thank- ed by Mrs. Florence Johniston. The worship period with the theme "God Is Love" was di- rected by members of the Jan- etville W.A., Mrs. Ray Malcolm, Mis. R. Winacott, Mrs. Bert McMullen and Mrs. John Burns. Mrs. David Wilson of Yelver- ton was pianist accompanying the hymns and group singingi led by Mis. Bonsteel. Mis. N., THANK YoU ! 9 a 9 YOUR CRE DIT 1$ GOOD DRIVE TODAYI SALES q Phone MA 3 -5487 PAGE POURTEEN Ainstrong of Mount HoreV contributed a piano instrumnen. tal. 1 Following the closing prayers by Mis. Bonsteel, lunch was served by members of the Beth-- any W.A. with tea poured h Mis, W. MeAlpine of r. Horeb and Mrs. Harry Rtih son, PontypooL I NONET AVAIELABLE FOR NORTGAGES RALPH S. JONES Barrister and Solioltor 65 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa j RA 5-3523 TIM CMADAN SM TATE5MAN. wOWMA?4Vn. RONTAMTf KA YES " Ladies' Wear - Sporiswear 68 SIMCOE ST. N. 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