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Y~OESI~AY, MAT 2lst, 1059 PAGE SEVENTEE~t TIE CANADIAN STATUMAN, EOWILANVILLE&ONTARIO Slides- of Mexico Shown At Orono WMS Meeting MIONO - lhe Atternoon ci~jjryo the W.MS. of Or- o nnited- Ohurch held their Meeting on Thursday, uil tb2j ithl 30 ladies in at- tendae i ile they assemnbled quiet n*Wa played by Mrs. StàPles. .President Mars. Drummond, OT>eiOd the meeting and cailed On MU. M. J. Tamblyn who look Charge of the devotional. An appropriste hymn wa% sung and a vrayer of approac! le her toPle for the afternoon, "'Dis- cOvering Nejghbonhood" was given. Uer Inspfrlng talk was based On Passages from Matt. 27 and Luke 10 whlch were read by M.rs. Tebble, ýMs. Walsh and Mrs. 0. <Ca1xan. Mrs. Tamb- lyu spoke cf neighibors as being fotmnd in different places, next dcci, on your street, in another town or city or maybe another TEEN-AGERS .. . DO" TLET TOUR SUMMER GO TO WASTE LEARN TO TYPE! New Classes wiIl form at the Oshawa Busiess College Mfonday, JUIF 6th. 1959 Ohos. one of these two 90 &.m. t. 11:00 ar.. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 P.m. Get FREE Summer School Bulletin - Enroli Now! Phone RA 5-3375 dàiass open to students from Grades 7, 8 and Hlgh School lé Sirnooo St. N., Oshawa Freel country. We influence people by a gracious amnile, a kindly deed, cOurtes3' on the road and elsewhere which in turn (un- knowinglY perhaps to us) is passed on in an endless chain cf reactiones. We have an Ines- capable responsibility kinlfe te do good, thc reluit can be simply tremendous. There are ne restrictions te being a neigh- bour, because there are ne lim- itations te human need and men and nations will be judged on the basis of their response. i"Love thy neighbour, strive te witncss for Christ in our every day lufe", was the message. We are a Privileged people, Christ shows no partiality but loves ail regardless cf race or creed. The Devotional was brought te a close with prayer by Mrs. W. Cobbledick, followed with a duet by Mrs. Cobbledick and Mrs. Jones. The Study Book was In Charge cf Greup 2. Mrs. W. Ro- binson enlarged our knowledge On the islands in the Carrib- bean Sea, the West Indies, Ja- rnaica, Trinidad, Barbados etc. Which was interesting and in- formative. The sccrctary gave the min- utes cf last meeting, 59 visits to the sick and shut-ins were' reported, and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Armstrong was encouraging. Mrs. Tamblyn prescnted somne beautiful slides of Mexico and California, comxnenting on each, as she had been a recent visitor te these places thereby making th'em more enjoyable. A special 't.bank you' was ex- tended to Mars. Tamblyn by the president for her outstanding devotional pcrlod and slides. Gel Your Prive For Your Livestock through STATESMAN C LAS S 1F 1ED S Phone MAiket 3-3303 Free!1 BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS with every purchase of gas at Vigor Oil ~SE VCE STATION- 'RNER 0F MAN VERS ROM>) AND FIFTH CONCESSION Phone MA 3-291 9 Double Slamp Day Every Tuesday -Corne Out and See Our Display of Gifts - Comaplet. Lubrication at a Reasonable Price ASK ABOUT OUR SP-ECIAL PRICE ON IÎRES STOVE OIL AVAILABLE IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE STATION OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDATS IH you are in the market for a goodu te buy at cleara 1958 Chev. Deluxe Silver blue. shape. Coach In real good 1957 Olds. Super "88" 4-Dr. Sedan Hydramlatic transmission. Customi radio. One owner car. 2-tone in coral and ivory. In lovely shape. 1956 Dodge Coach V-8 with Power Flite trans- mission, custom radio. One owner car. Reconditioned and very dlean car. ALL RECONDITIONED AUl Privately Owned Cars *-ROY w. Oldsmobis and, Chovrolol Cars <DOWNANILLE Chovrolol Trackt COUITICE. Phoao NA 3-3353 Phone MA 3-3922 ORONO Dr. andi Mr. Keitu Taylor, Branpton% spent thie holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. MarshaJi Chatterton. Mrs. Cecil Powers is vlsiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powers, Scar- borough. Mr. anud Mms. Roy McGiU and Arnoldi, Beo wranville, sçenti Sunday wlth Mr. anid Mrs. Chas. Taylor. Mrs. Gilbart andi Mas. Davis, Toronto, visiteti Mr. and Mas. Ross Gilbart andi lamily. Mr. andi Mrs. Gordon Sug- gctt, Mr. Stanley Seymour and son Stanley, Toronto, visitcd Mrs. Win. Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Chat- terton and Carol were wcckend guests cf Mr. andi Mas, John Cook, Scarborough. Susan Wes't is visiting Ma. andi Mrs. Keitu West and Kimu West is with Mr. andi Mrs. Roy C. Forrester wile tlueia mottier, Mrs. Ronald West is a patient Lin Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mas. Wm. Mitchell spent the long weckend with Mr. andi Mas. Burns Kittmcr andi sons at St. Mary's. Mr. Fred Truli spent thc weekend with Mr. andi Mrs. Ress C. Stonehouse o! Toronto. Mr. and Mas. R. D. Barrabaîl Brian andi Karen, Bowmanville; Ma. anti Mrs. Elden Essery, Scott and Marion, Don Barra- bail, Courtice; Mr. andi Mas. Sid. Barrabaîl anti family, Or- cao, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mars. Luther Bar'raball.' Mrs. M. Shcrwin speat Uic wcckend with Mr. andi Mrs. Chas. Reesor, Markham. Mas. Wm. Bannon and d-au- ghter Mrs. John M. Dwycr andi daugbtcr, Oshiawa; Miss Marion McKelvey and Miss Viola No- dien, Toronto; Ma. Pbilip Bigle- low, Medine and Ross, Port Hope visiteti Mrs. John Bige- low, Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Davidi Pater- son, Downsview, visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Cleugh on Sunday. jMr. James M. Gay, Deaothy, Donna, Gordon, Bill anti Peter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mas. Arthur Heibert Nancy anti Tom iGay, Kitchener. iMr. and Mas. Alan Hancock and daughter, Sheila, Port Hope, spent Monday witb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock. Mr. andi Mrs. Cecil Grahamu ham,. Cookstown. The Major family were sup- per guests of Ma. andi Mrs. Ar- thur Clougb, Wednesday. The occasion was Russell Majors 1Bth birthday. Ma. Egeaton Hancock visited Mr. and Mrs. Haroldi Hancoek, Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hancock, Warkworth. Mr. anti Mas. Clarence Ailin visiteti ber brother, Mr. andi Mrs. Percy Gilbank, Hamilton. Ma. Neil Porter was the guest speaker at Harwooti Horticul- ture Meeting last week. Mrs. Isabelle Muir is a pat- ient at Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville. Mr. Dickson, Toronto, visiteti Mr. anti Mrs. Hesper Dean, Mars. Milton Morris and Ross, last week. Mr. James Rickkby will be the guest speaker at the Even- ing Auxiliary this evening at Orone Uniited Chuuaeh. In connection with The Sal- vation Army's annuel Redi Shieltl, Appeal this month, Mrs. Bruce Mercer bas again kintily conscatedti teorganize thc can- vass la Orono. Mr. anti Mas. Victor Nielsen, Kingston;, Mr. andi Mas. Hart- ley Kertlanti, Mr. anti Mrs. Eti- welrd Pollard andi Dale, visiteti Mr. Edward Neilson, Orono on the weekend. i i s e t ters go J/lie8ditor More Takint An Ilnterest R.R. 3. Bowm*anville, Ont., May 18. 1959. To the Editor, Judging by a number cf let- ters and reports cf meetings ln your last issue, May l4th the people of Durham County are at long last taking an old time interest in their own municipal af fairs. Rcv. Fred Reed of Hampton bas for seme time been point- ing the way for citizenship re- sponsibility but a few gentle- men known as a planning board did the trick. Men witb the broad understanding cf affairs and conditions in other count- tries as wcll 'as in our own and with the sincere concern for the weJ.fare of our people are tee fcw. We owe Mr. Reed a "1thank you"l. Since we are now living in a socialist dcmocracy the board ln question apparcntly has the right te say what shail be and what shail net be donc with private property for the geod of thc people. We were inform- ced net se long age that there wcre as many people in Dar- lington township 100 years ago as there are at present. At that time th-ere were no bath roonus (in the rural arcas at least> ne septie tanks, ne telephones, Uic doctor was callcd by foot or horse transportation and what miracles those doctors wrought by candle or lamplight! Sciiooi class rooms wcre crowded, with benches around the walls especially in tue win- ter tîme when work was slack on thc farnis. iMedical science bas madie great strides ini the last 25 years. I neyer fail te think back as the neighbor- ly ncws broadcast ecd Sunday morning announces a long list cf ovcr 90" and over 100 birth- day grcetings.' There was no higu priced discontentcd stand- ard cf living in those days. King St. W.M.S. Guests of Ebenezer Ebenezer W.M.S. met In S. S. room with King Street Wý.M.S. Oshawa, as guesrts. Quiet music by Mrs. Chas. Pound brought the meeting te, order. Pres. Mars.! K. Hopkins occupicd the chair and welicomed Our guesta andi members. She summarizcd a paper by Rev. A. Moorbouse, saying "Christianity needs en- voys at home, sending ambas- sadors overseas is net enough. People overseas mnust reati in us here the meaning of the Fa- thcrhood of God, the Lordship cf Jesus Christ, the brother- bood cf man and the dignity cf every persen". Our June meeting will be June 2. Mrs. K. E. Courtice spoke bricfly conccrning the coming T.B. survey. She urgcd. all to support the survey and: told the importance cf and the necessity for this drive. Mrs. Eber Snowden introduc-! cd Mrs. N. Wirsching, President! King Street W.M.S., who cx. presscd the pleasure cf ber aux- iliary in attcnding the mneet-! ing. Mvrs. Kinsey led in prayer1 and rcad two poems on "Moth-; er's Day"l. Mrs. Harris prcsentcd the de-! votional with Uic theme "Gol tell". Seripture was founti' in 1 John. Mars. Harris stated that Christian women have news cf such deep andi abiding joy-Go>d's love and Ris will- mngncss te forgive sinners- that it bas te be told. Go. tell others that your loy may be complete. Mars. Harris offereti prayer. Mrs. D. Lantier sang the solo "It Is No Secret" accompaniedJ by Mars. Clarence Scott. Mrs. Frank Hortep playcd a Brahmns Waltz as a piano sole. A d-elightful skit "The Asso- ciate-member Secretary Makes a Call" was weil prcsentcd by +41c foilo1ing. c t; Shut-in There werc just standards by which te live. My acadenic education be- gan and was completed inlaa one roomn scbool bouse which1- has been standing up -to the wind andi wcather for over 60 yeaas and appeans ready te face anothea 50 or 60. Gooti work- mansbip and carcfu.l spentiing wcnt into this building. When I graduatedti t take up home cconrniics la a Woen's Insti- tutq farmbhorne rua by my mother there were 51 pupils enrollîctinlathil one aoom sebool bouse. There seenedti t be ne confusion, ail grades wcre taught even te, public seheel leaving (post entrence). I nev- er knew or beard of childaren being sent home because the class room was colti, I neyer remember chiltiren being sent home because the teachea was net there. Such tbings happen te- day in. oua modern school bou- ses, but trnes change anti we must go along. The alarming thouglut is, though, just wbere are we goîng? Is it that Darlington Town- ship aleng with tue ratepayers arc going deeper and ticeper inte ticbt to pay fer school bouses wlhicb are springing up like mnushroorns anti are net niuch more substential? It la time that the ratepayers demanti an acceunting cf every penny that bas been spent in the last six ycars on municipal buildings and scbool class rcoms including cquipment, andi then tiemanti that ail build- ings be assesseti as te poor woakrnanship andi depreciation before another sod is turneti, before more of the same bave te be paid for. We hear of small farmers be- ing caug.t in a price, squeeze. Bctween the planning board restrictions and thousantis upen thousands cf dollars being spent on shoddy scheol houses, there will be more then farmers in a squeeze. Producing milk as our war effort, wc were help- less as farm costs mountcd weckly anti wagc rates increes- ed, cew feed more than doub- led in price anti manufacurers were alloed a 12 percent plus profit. There wasnet one cent of increase in the price cf milk te the fariners until after the war. Tis was frustrating but it was our war sacrifice. To- day's situation is alarming. How people can remnain sulent as their money goes down tht drain ini some ways and yet would rmise a cry to heaven if poor quality ens, meat, milk or butter cither had te be paid for or gone with out is hard te understanid. Perhaps When food is mas produeoed on large, farms it wil be in the same categoryý as au- tomob.iles and rnany other re- quirements wliich are mass [produced along with school houses. When a party pays sev- cral thousand dollars or even a few thousand for an automo- bile today he necds te be pre- pared te juinp when the steer- mng gear breaks, or parts which have neyer been welded fal off or some other part refuses to function before he has driv- en 15,000 miles. This is mass production products. A timely debate might be "Resolved that managemént (or labor)" is re- sponsible for poor workrnan- ship toclay. I arn willing te stand cor- rection if--since the Bank 'of Canada was founded 13 or 14 years age our dollar has drop- ped slightly over 50 cents ini purchasirig value. Where are we going if we don't wake up? M. M. Snowden Potato Club Plans Judging Fridlay, May 29 The 4-H Potato Club, met in the Agriculture Office last Mon- day evcning. A film was shown on growing and harvesting potatoes then Mr. Mel Wood, the leader, gave a short talk on caring for the potato plots throughout the sumnier. Senior Citizens; Plan zone Picnic June 20 T'he final Senior Citizen the "'Leacock Roundabout", te meeting of, the 1958-9 season listeners. was held at the Lions Centrel Following this lunch was, on Tuesday, Mjay 12, with 62 served, and Mr. L. Nichols took members present. the opportunity to graciousiy The' Programme opened with thank members cf Club 15 f or Ile Queen aceompanied by making the Senior Citizen meet- Mrs. J. Dunn at the, piano, and ings possible. He stated that Mrs. G. Whitie acting as M.C. ail members wished him to sav for the evening on behaif of that thev found the meetin,,s the sponsoring Club 15. most enjoyable, and were ea- Miss Doris Martin entertain- gerly looking forward to start- cd with some delghtful piano ing again next fall. solos lncluding "«Glow-woryn", the great plea.su.re cf ail her "Viennese Waltz"l and «"Nola,,. Mr. H. Foley rcad a card ofr thanks from Mrs. Gill for -the HAFPIT gifts received from Senior ClUi- H. .. RA DI. zens. A letter was read from the Ontario Recreation Association regarding a picnic for Seniori Citizens cf the East Central Zone. Mr. E. Foley, Mr. A. Saun- ders and Mr. Thompson repres- ented the Bowmanville group at a meeting in Port Hope on this subject and reported that arrangements have been made fer the picnic te be held on Sat- urday, June 2Mt. Following this short business session, a lively game cf binugo was conducted by Mrs. R. Oke. with prize winners as follows: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. S. Dowson, Uns. McDonald, Mrs. E. Oke, Mrs. F. Jacknian, Mrs. L. Wil- liams, Mr&s. M. Oke, Mrs. A. Clemens. Mrs. L. Dippeil was in charge of the reading group in thc Green Roonu, Mrs. Dippeli gave a brief history cf StePhen Lea- cock and read excerpts from Each member got bis bag of seed potatoes and a 40-lb. bag cf fertilizer. Our next meeting will be a joint meeting with the other 4-H Clubs Friday, May 22 when we wiil have judging practice preparatory to the judging competition Friday, May 29. And sweet-smelling lotions Can't bout dairy products As aIIure-giving potions. ~Lsn A. 3-5444 "IFIT, GENRAI I e.,OV Example: PETUNIAS . . . .. . . .Blue Bell Snowslorm Firo Chief (DOUBLE OR DWARF PHLOX (Peren niai): Red aWhite m Purpie -Pink Everg reens - Shade Trees Admiral Commanche FRINGED) m IBlue ASSOCIATJON - Perennials "'We Are Growing Because -Our Plant Grow" "Shelterimg JJors" For Election Information DROP IN OR PRONE CONSERVA TIVE COMMITTEE RO OMS BALMORAL HOTEL BOWMANVILLE PHONE MA 3-m3 671 INSERTED BY BOWMANVILLE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE used car . .. hero lu your chance ,ance prices. 1956 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan Custom radio, two-t, P, blue. One owner car. 1954 Plymouth Sedan Dark blue, in A-i shapr 1953 -Chrysier Sedan A good dlean car, an exceptional value. 1953 Olds. "88" 4-Dr. Sedan 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1952 Chev. Coach Very dlean, no rust. Econom. ical car. A real good buy. CE Phone MArket 3m57.57 On Highway No. 2, East of'Solina Road 3 MILES EAST 0F OSHAWA - 3 MILES WEST OF BOWNANVILLE our Boxed- Plants are not a sideline Outstanding Value!! 1950 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK 4-ton, complote with hoist and dump. Ideal for Gravel and General Haulage. -READY FOR TE ROM - Mostly One Ownor NICHOLS OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1 "MFMA'T. MAT 21et 1M PAGE SZNFJrfM