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THUBSDAY, OCT. 8th. 1959 1~E CANADIAII 5TA1~MMI. BOWMANV1LL~, ONTANTO PAGE FIVE Semi - Annual Sessions 0f Woman 's Assoc. ,ýHeId in Peterborough Primarily a workshop confer- ence for executive members of Presbyteries and Local W.A. groups, the semi-annual con- ference of the Woman's Asso- ciations of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church of Canada met at Trin- Ity United Church, Peterbor- ough, recently. Te morning session was de- voted to Buzz Sessions conduct- ed by the twelve commnittee chairmen, and at the conclu- sion, findings were brought in ta the main meeting for discus- sion and recommen dations. Among aspects of W.A. dis- t-iedwere Christian educa- tanr fellowship, c itizenship, SSwardship, leadership, litera- ture, parsonage, devotions, or- ganization and press. A Com- munion Service conducted by the pastor, Rev. Gordon Max- well of Trinity Church, follow- ed. The guest speaker of the af- ternoon was Mis. G. A.' McMul- len, vice-president of the Dom- inion Coundil W.A. Speaking to 'the 181 delegates, she used "Vi- sions" as her theme, stating that "Christian charity and vi- sion must be at the heart of wormen's orgarizations; women within the United church are responsible for the total mis- sion of the church."l Mrs. McMullen went on to say that the church was found- ed on a vision and although nothing was recorded of the work of womnen in pioneer days Specia Us in PERMANENT WAVES Wived by: JOSIE DEMAINE PROM MONDAY TO THURSDAY Reg. $10.00 For -- 7.9 Reg. $12.50 For - ____ Reg. $15.00 For _ _ _ SPECIAL COLD ai $6.95 9.95 11.95 WAVE M1r. Huyck wilI be here on Tues., Wed. and Fr. to do the steam and regular waves Phone MA 3-5703 FOIR APPOITMENT Huyck 's Hairstyling Studio el King St. W., Bowmanville they were always behind the men who laid the foundations She spoke of how women then who did nof have women's as-! sociations helped by opening i their homes for Sunday Schooll services and church activities.1 Some of the most meaningfuil services weîe held in such. places when stiangers wereý taken into homes by concerned, women. She said the cornerstone for the W.A. was laid by a man who had a vision ofi the churcb wamen as a responsible organ- ized group, who would work ta build Up proper paîsonages and ta make an impact on the coin- munity. Each Association must have a vision of what the wom- an's associations can do; they should see thaf ail fake part in the total program of the church, and become "who]e Christians". She uîged parents ta bet their children "see visions" of them: as happy consecrafed servants' of God. "Many are here todaYi because of the Christian ex-! ample of their own parents",! she pointed ouf, sfating that' there is a great need for Chris- tian interprefation in the home, and for piaper training af chul- dren. We shauld not let chldren drop the family worship, family prayer or Bible reading when grown. She stîessed the responsibil- ity ai the church women ta keep up the good name Chris- tianify. Love, she saîd, as the basis ai Christianity, won pa- gans in Bible accounts. Review- i ing the attitudes and actions Pf Christians she asked, I"Is Chris- tian Love the Motivation?" Ac- cording ta some authorifies there is more idol worshîp and sin in Canada than in Chris- tian areas in fareiga lands. The speaker pointed ta the gîawth of W.A. ta a total of 220,000 members, wifh contributions last yeaî of $5,327,857; dona- tions ta missions increasing ta $100,000; "In fact ail depart- mental woîk has incîeased", the speaker said, "the sce( a the wamen's work is tremn dous." The visiting program in' local churches is most impor- tant, and Christian fellowshipi miust be kept vital. "In many local associations a great amount ai welfare work !S being caîried on; I would1 like ta, see more donations ta the Overseas Relief Appeal, however, as their cupboards are baie; any clothes would be appîeciated", she said in clos- ing, asking the members ta keep before themselves the responsibility ai becoming the "lkind ai women God wants us to be", by keeping their eyes on the vision ai true unity. The conference was presided over by Mis. G. E. Dobbs, ai Belleville, the newly elected Piesident; Mrs. B. H. Saper ofi Smith Falls, Piesident af W.M' S. Conference Branch, brougÏht cordial greetings lrom lier] members. She: 'I don't think I look 30,1 do yau, Jim?"1 Jim: I'Not any more, my dear."1 Annonncing OPENING of EXOTIC BIRDS A ND FISH THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sth 111 WALTON ST., PORT HOPE Complete Stock of Pet Stock and Supplies Special flower for a speciad sommoe.. MISS GARIENIA Itatelatest design by Bluebird . now on display in our window. And, cf courge, every Bluebird diamond ring is guaranteed flawless, and insured free against lbas or damage. eàelà P@sFOR APNS HOOPERS Jewellery & Gift Sh-op 19 Ring st. E. Bowmanville Signing the Reqister pl f days with their daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Arthur Leighton anal Mr. Leighton, near Niagara Falls, N.Y., last week. Mis. Will Gibbs af Crystail Beach, who recently returnedi from a three months' visit with ý relatives in England, is a guest at the home of her sister-in- I kw Mrs. Wm. Chapman and Mr. Chapman. -Linda, Gaîry and Maureen Baker, Bowmanville, were Sat- urday visitoîs with their aunt, ýifrs. Sam Dewell. 1,Mis. Sykes is visiting her i daughter, Mis. Gordyn Brent, Mir Brent and famîly this week. Mi. and Mis. Harland Trull were weekend guests of Mr.l and Mis. Lorenzo Trull at their cottage at Willams' Point. Mr. and Mis. C. E. Horn were also iSunday dinner guests. Mi. and Mis. W. E. Stevens aespending a few days with relatives and friends at Pal- merston and vicinity. Miss Flai- ence Werry accompanîed them ta Arthur on Monday where she will visit relatives. Mi. and Mis. Merwin Mount- joy accompanied Mr. and Mis. I. Higgîns and Jim to visit Mi. and Mrs. Pummell and family, abso Miss Mary Phîlp at Willowdale on Sunday even- 1ing. Mi. and Mis. W. Chapman and Mis. W. Gibbs visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shackleton,l Salem, on Sunday. Mis. M. Mountjoy spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Billett were guests of Dr. and Mis. C. W.Slemnon, Bowmanville, on Saturday and spent Sunday with Mi. and Mis. Keith Billett and fan-ily at their cottage at Williams Point. Mr. and Mis. A. J. Palmer, jToronto, spent a few days wifh M.and Mrm J. A. Burrows last week. Town SeIls Debentures For $2001,235 The Town of E.wman- ville bas sold the Deben- tures for the Lord Elgin Publie School construction t. Bell Goulnlock. Toronto. The amount af the 20-year debentures sold ta this flrm was $200,235 at a price of 98.20, and the lnterest wilI be six and a haIt per cent. Bell Gouinlock submitted the highest bld. Other bida were as follows: J. L. Gra- ham 97.17; Wood Gundy and Company 97.65; Bank- ers Bond Corporation 96.20. OBITUARY MS. FRANK COTJLTER Mus. Lilie May Coulter, wife of the late Frank Coulter, died in the Bowmanville Hospital, Fiiday, Sept. 25, in her 82nd year. Mus. Coulter had been in poor health for some time. Manveus township was Mis. Coulteu's birthplace and she was marîied in Peterborough. The last 37 years oi her lufe were spent in Bowmanville. Pîeviously she had lived at Pontypool, Tyrone and Hay- don. Mis. Coulter attended Trinity 'United Church. She is suuvived by three sis- ters, Mis. Richard Little (Bel- la), ai Bowmanvile; Mis. G. White (Ella), of Hampton; Mis. C. Coulter (Fanny), ai Osh- awa; and a brother. John Shac- kieton, of Bowmanviile; a son, Earl, of New Toronto;, and ta daugbter, Mrs. . J. Ftt (Vera), of Bownxanviile; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral service for the' late Mis. Coulter was held Mon- day, Sept. 28th, at the North- cutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanviile. Bey. K. House- bander cf the Trinity United Church, conducted the service Burial was in Orono Cemeteîy. The many beautiful floral tributes fîom friends, relatives and societies weîe evidence of the esteem in which the deceas- ed was held. Palîbearers were six nephews, Ervile, Lawrence and Meredith Iàttle, Elwood and Kelth Shac- kleton, ail of Bowmanville, and Douglas Shackleton, Oshawa. A man telephoned the polie ta report that thieves had b cxi at work on his car. "They've stalen thestc wheel, the brake pedal. lhe accelerator, the clutch pedchl and the dashboard," he coai- plained. A police sergeant said ~' would investigate. Then the telephone rang again. "Don't bother,"' said the saine voice-this time wîth a hiccup. *"I got into the back seat by mistakes." k 1960 WALLPAPERS HAVE ARRIVED BOTH STANDARD AND READY-PASTED Over 300 New Samples from which to choose A BERNE THY'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 33 King St W. MA 3-5431 BOWMANVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leon Hatherly sign the register after their marriage on August 15, in Port Hope United Church. The bride is the former Patricia Frances Gifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gifford, Cavan Street, Port Hope. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hatherly of Newtonvile. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Roach, Bowmanville and Mrs. Annie Hath- erly of Tyrone. The Rev. B. K. Cronk officiated at the ceremony. The couple reside on Ward Street, Port Hope. -Photo by Gord Skinner Newtonville Wl. Hosts To Soina and Kendal On Wednesday evening, Sept. 23, the Newtonville W.I. held a special meeting in the church basement, at which they enter- tained giests from the W.I. branches oi Solina and Kendal. Mis. C. Brown, the Newton- ville president opened the meet- ing with the Insfitute Ode, af- ter which Mi. Laurie Stapleton accompanîed by Mis. F. Giliner, sang the much enjoyed solo *'I Believe"l. Mrs. R. Elliott, Kendal, intîoduced Mis. G. Cathcart, who recifed 2 Canadian poems, " The Wolverine" by Pauline Johnston and "She Just Keeps House For Me". by Jean Blew- ett. Mis. Milligan intioduced the guest speaker, Mi. James Lovekin. The subject ai his talk was. "The Hi.toiy ai Dur- hamn County". He said that a kilowledge ofitis histoîy gives us a pride in oui community, but unfortunately, the memory ai a community can b. lost as well as by a persan. This memary can be kept alive by bocks. Mi. Lovekin had a group ai books, and based his talk on these, giving us, in a most inferesfing manner, a gimpse ai the contenta ai each.1 He himself plans ta write a history ai Durham county dur- ing the year. Rev. Mi. White spoke a few wards ai appreciatian of Mr. Lavekin's talk. Mis. Baker, presiderit of gol- Ina W.I. called on Miss Patsy Davis for an aecoiclion solo,1 Miss Davis, also favouîed with an encore, then accampanied Mis. Vice and Mus. Cryderman fou two duets. Mis. W. Jones thanked the visitais for the fine program presented. The Newtanville la- dies seîved reficshments, hi'e all enjoyed the soci4l get-ac- quaied hour. Ma ny Memories Revived When OId Church Moved "The old order changeth in?'place there. yielding place ta new". The fre- To those who 'had association quently overtaxed adage once with it there will be many hap- more is pressed into service to py memories and some poign- cover this particular changing ant ones. The fumiliar land- rural scene. The occasion is the mark sacred to the memory af re-location of the littie white many wil not soon be forgotten. Presbyterian church from itsi The ministers who served as former site one haif mile south it pastors, in more recent of Janetville village, beside the years were: Rev. W. H. V. Wal- conimunity cernetery, as a e(fralntrmno r- place of worship, to its new lo- kedrefor a lon term onowr- cation and new use for a dwell- tîre, Rev. KemsnedyRev. Comn- ighouse. In e. end1ndlymn Due in part ta the transition iCorsMr.b he n r c from country ta the city, and ____________ the resultant decrease in at- tendance, coupled with the shortage of ministers had ne- HAMPTON Icessitated the closing of this re- ligious landmark and the re- The monthly meeting of the suifant purchase by Mr. and Home and School Association Mrs. Norman Bowen, who have wil Le held oni Wednesday bought a lot south Of the vil- evening, Oct. l4th af the new lage and have moved the littie school. Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Osh- whife church ta its new lodg- awa, will be guest speaker. A good attendance is anticipated. Mr. R. J. Hodgson is a pa- LONG AULT tient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Ris many friends Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evers hope lie may soon be improved. and family, Toronto; Mr. and Rev. Ted Kersey, Jinunie, Mrs. John Evers, Holland, were Susan, Donnie and Paul, Scar- Safurday supper auests of Mr. borough, visited his parents, and Mrs. W. Vaneyvk, Mr. and Mr. and Mms. S. Kersey on Mon- Mrs. J. Evers remaining for a day. final week's visit before sailing Mr. and Ms. K. A. Caverly for home on Oct. 18. , visited Mr. and Mrs. Nathan i. and Mrs. Tom Wigington j Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. and Linda, Toronto, were Sat- Caverly and family, Bowman- urday supper guests of Mr. and, ville, on Sunday. Mrs. G. Fletcher. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Cliapman Mîr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk and and Miss Gail Chapman,1 Toron- Mr. and Mrs. John Evers at- ta, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elliotf, tended the family gathering at Oshawa, were Sunday dinner the home af Mr. and Mis. Ha-. guests of Mis. Joe Chapman. old DeMiVlle, Bowmanville, inl Miss Gladys Edwards, Toron- honor of Mr. and Mrs. Evers. to, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Mr. Stanley Fletcher, Toron- L D Sykes. to, spent the weekend with his F. J. Reed spent a cou- parents. Mr. and Mis. W. Vaneyk and Mr. and Mrs. John Evers visited FAST R ELI EF FOR Mr. and Mis. A. Van Dyk and Mr. and Mis. L. Bonstra, Brad- . ford, on Wednesday and were- MM U M U Tuesday evening guests of Mr. ME M ME M and Mis. Paul Vaneyk, New- ~ IIl U tonville, and Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mim F. G. Smith and Grace. Mr. and Mis. Carnian White P I and family, Bowmanville, F I Messrs. Lloyd and Don Rich- ards, Salem, were Sunday call- ers of Mi. Robert Simi. Mrs. W. Vaneyk, Mis. Haroldi Murphy, Mis. J. Johnston, Mrsi R. Gibson, Mis. D. Davey and Miss G. Smith accompanied T- rafle Unity 1244 Degree teamiý ta Janetville Monday night when the 'v exemplified the Or- ange Degree. NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES lb.I PRODUCE FEATURES ONTARIO No. I 10g l. 2QcIPOTATOFS -z- aw- 1 - - - MM- 0 "4; MEAT FEATURES PRE-DRESSED . GRADE A DEVON BRAND - RINDLESS 'Chickcens lb 9c BACON pg 0CA PAY-WOEGROCERY FEATURES - CANSRA WOEOR JELLIED GOLDEN DEW Cranberry Sauce Tl.i 9c1 Margarine pg JELL-O's ANY FLA VOUE MAPLE LA iJeIIy Powders 3 fri 9cI Mincemeat Tin *39à GRANULATED WHITE 10-1b. Bag Su G A with $5.00 Order MAKE A DELICIOUS PIE Tender and Sweet FANCY QUALITY - STOKELY'S ARROW - CREAM STYLE 211 21-àz I1Pumpkin 28oz, 2 for 3 7c Golden Corn Tn-2Ç ROTHMAN'S REMBRANDT BUY i CARTON Ctn. :CIGA&RETT'ES% GET 1 PKG. FREEs297§ ý.P. 0.11>119G Valesefeciv Uti Ulsig im, atrdyOct. 10, 1959 - ~-at Your Dominion Stores Lunited, Bowms01vlRe Ail merchandise sold at your Dominion Stores Limited is unconditionally guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction TRURSDAT, OCT. 8th, 1959 PAGE -PIVE IMM CAIqADL« grATIMU.S. BOWIXANVr=, ONTAIM