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y'. £~sC. 3rd. U 59 TEE CANAmAN ~ATAN. EO'WMANYLLE. oerr.~7o PAGE TWENTY-THREI Cards of Thanks e sh ta thank my friends o kindly remembered mel while in the hospital, also the neighbours for their help. Roy McGiil, Enniskillen. 49-1* The family o! the late Thomas W. Depew would like ta thank the many friends for their kind- nesses and expressions o! sym- L athy during their recent sad breavement. 49-if We wish ta express our sin- ceme thanks ta the Solina and Tyrone comxnunities for their best wishes and thoughtful gifts on the occasion o! aur marriage. Donna and Francis Jahnston. 49-1 We wish ta say a, sincere thank you to al aur friends, iieighbors and relatives who contributed in any way to make our Golden Wedding Anni- versary a very bappy and mem- orable occasion. Hilda and Wallie Pickell. 49-1' Sincere thanks i. extended ta the volunteer canvassers who kindly gave of their time ta belp us conduct a successful campaign for proceeds ta be for- warded ta Headquamters. The Bowmanville-West Dur- ham Advisory Cornmittee ta the Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind. 49-1 We would like ta take this op- portunity ta thank aur friends and neighbors for the lovely going-away party and the two beautiful lamps they gave us. We do appreciate it so very mauch. Also special thanks ta our !iends from the old coun- try. for the lovely gi!ts. Heiga and Erwin Zillinger. 49-1' We wish ta extend heart-felt thanks for the many acts o! kindness, messages o! sympathy and beautiful flowers received from friends and relatives. Special thanks ta Dr. Wright, Mrs. Weslake, friends and neighbours, the Mash W.A., BRey. George Meades and Mr. Duff. Wilmot Borner and Family. 49-1* 1 wish ta extend my sincere thanks ta Dr. Austin, Dr. Gili and Dr. Ewert, nurses and staff at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, for their care and kind- iiess. Alsa many thanks ta En- field W.A. and Rey. Lpgan, my relatives, fiends and neighbors for their lovely plants, flawems and ail other gifts. Also for tl4e znany cheerful cards, letters and those vîsitîng me in hospital and since coming home. Mrs. frene Prescott. i. 49-1 Cards of Thanks Vie wsh toexpress ourth1k ta Dr. Hubbard, staff of Me- morial Hospital, Bowmanville, relatives and friends of Burke- ton, Foresters 1031, Nestieton. Rev. Logan of Enniskillen, for thejr kind thoughts, comforting words, flowers and cards, in the passing of' aur father, James Curran. Bri Susie, Bri and family. 49-1 * I wlsh to extend my sincere thanks to Dr. Rennie, Miss Stuart, nurses and staff o! Com- munity Memorial Hospital, Port Perry for their care and kind- ness, also many thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors, Blackstock United Church Choir, W.A. and W.M.S. for their cards, gifts of fruit and flowers during my stay in hospital and since returning home. Erma Strong. 49-1 Amid rixed feelings of hap- piness, Mrs. J. G. Godfrey wishes to express her warmest thanks to the Newcastle and Orono citizens for their con- tinued friendly interest regard- ing her recent major operation which was entirely successfuL She is convalescing beautifully. Mrs. Godfrey asks your further indulgence until such time when she will in a practical way write every person who sent cards, letters, wires, yes, and long distance telephone messages. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Godfrey and Family. 49-1 The Siaiesman Sold AI Following Stores: Reg. Ednntnd's Store, Bethany Johnson's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwright, Newcastle ~.Brown, Newtonville Porter's Gen. Store, Newtonvifle C. Pethick, Enniskillen T. M. Siemon. Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton Trull's Store, Courtice A. E. Ribey, Burketon Blyth's Gen. Store, Blackstock Keith Bradley, Pontypool C. B. Tyrrell, Orono Wm. Turansky, Kendal Henderson's Book Store, Oshawa Bouse That Jack Built R.R. 4. Oshawa -Bowmanville - Rlckaby's Ltd. - "Big 20" W. J. Berry. Jack's Smoke Shop Rite's Smoke Shop Goheen's Handy Store Jury & Lovel Oke's Smoke Shop The Flyimg Dutchman Wessels Store The Statesman Office Two Counties' Allotment $15,921 Prayer, Book Revision De faits Told Anglican Great Chap.0ter During Meeting ai St. Job n's The Durham and Northunib- manville, Brighton and Woler, erland Deanery Great Chapter Cavan (M.ilbrook,' Ida, Ballie- o! the Angliçan Diocese o! To- '»'ro<» Cobtourg,- Coiborne and ronto held it Fail meeting at St. John's Parish Hall on Tue&- Lakeport, Graltan, Mlonvers day even.ing, November 24th. (Bethany, ifford, Trinity), Ail the parishes o! the Dean- Newcastle and Oroa, Pemry'- ery were represented by the town, Gore'a Landing wlth Har- clergy and laity, namely, Bow- Wood and Bewdley, Port Hope Happy, Little Chappie. Gleeful little James Peter Albert Baird shown above, who will celebrate his second birthday next Monday, December 7th, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Baird, 78 King Street West. Hi& proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., James Baird Sr., live ini Dundee, Scotland. -Photo by Rehder NOVEMBER* The long sweet days of summer, now are past, Then Nature stilis, and lides her weary face, And packs away the filmy trailing gowns, Ail decked with lovely flowers, and Queen Anne's lace. Gone too, the .deep rich crimsons and the gold, The shining aniber and the russet's gleam, She slowly kneels, and then 'neath fold on fold, Is laid the memory of a golden dream. And now she stands attired in sombre gray, Her meagre robes clutched tightly to her breast, Ah! Soon the trembling limbs will sink to earth, Wrapped in the silence of autumnal rèst; To wait the miracle - that wondrous thing, The eternal dawning of the new-born Spring. -M. Cunningham. Have to Tell You Don't You don't have ta tell how you live every day, You don't have ta say if you wark or you play; A trîed true barometer serves Howevem you lîve, it will show iyour !acè. The sham, the deceit, that you 1bear in your heart, Will not stay inside, where it first got a start; For sinew and blaod are a thin veil o! lace, What you wear in your heart, you wiUl show on your face. If you've gambled and won In the great game o! life, If yau feel you have conquered the sorrow and st.rife, If you've played the game faim and you stand on first base You don't have ta say sa--lt Shows ini your face. If you dissipate nights tILl the day is imost nigh, There la oniy ane tattier and one that won't lie. Since yaur facial barometer is right in its place, You don't have to tell fols- it shows in your face. if yaur life is unselfish. for ailiers you live, Not how mnuch can you get, but how much can you give, If you live close ta God i His Inilite Grace You don't have to tell it--it shows in your face. -Anonymous. Janetville Boy Hit by Car Little Donald Staples, age 8, R. R. 1, Janetville, was injured on Sunday attemnoon when struck by a car on the l2th Concession Rad in Manvers Township, one and a hal! miles east of No. 35 highway. Young Donald with several other boys bhad been sliding on the bll. He suddenly an oit diectly into the patb o! a car driven by Em- ery Thomas Shea, age 35, &. R. 1. Janetville. The young boy was attended by Dr. Speller, Bethany, and: taken ta Ross Memorial Hospi-' tal, Lindsay, where he is still a patient. It is reported that he is makinggood progmess towards recovery. Be sustained several fractures, and minor injuries. Constable P. C. Harte-Maxwell,; O.P.P., ivestigated the acci- dent. 1 Full Election For Manvers Argue Retires Right in tune with the ma- jamity o! area townships, Man-I vers will have a full election on Monday., Reeve Eari Argue wasnmi inated but withdrew leaving' the Reeveship ta be contested by Lewis McGill and Robert Brown. Harvey Malcorn and Henry Jakemen wifl battle for the position of Deputy-Reeve. Six are runnîng for the three council seats, R. J. Payne, Orm Miller, Howard Brown, Fentoni Fallis, A. H. MéMaster and Mur- ray Wilson. Battie for Ail Posts In Hope Candidates wiil contest the election in Hope Township on Monday for the offices of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and the tbre positions o! douncillor. Victor Wilson, the present Reeve, and Stewart Gray, whïo bas farmerly held this office, are contesting the top office. Fred Bamsey and George Stapletan, the incumbent, are standing for Deputy-Reeve. The three positions o! Coun- cillor are being contested by Ellwood Gray and. Lloyd Kel- logg, members o! this year's council, Weston Banister, George Finnie, Noray Goheen, William Lightle and Stanley MÏead. The election battie is over the Subdivision Contrai Py-law. (St. John and St..Mark). The Rural Dean, Rev. A. C. Herbent, St. Johns, Bowman- ville as chairnian ôpened the meeting with devotions and prayers. Mr. D. W. Xrri, St. Mark's, Port Hope, was appoint- ed Lay Chairman. The meeting gave considera- tion ta the proposed' Diocesan Allotments for 1960, $15,921 be- ing set for the Deanemy o! Dur- hain and Northumberland, which was accepted. Dr. Ramsay Armitage, M.C., MA., D.D., who recently etir- ed as Principal o! Wycliffe Col- lege, TQronto, addressed the Great 'Chapter on the Revi.sed Prayer Book o! the Anglican Church o! Canada. Dr. Ari- tage has been the Secretary o! the Prayer Book Revision Corn- mittee since its inception in 1943. In the Anglican Communion, Prayer Book Revision has been going on since 1908. The wor]d was vastly different in the late nineteenth century froin what îit was at the opening of the six- teenth century. It has been th2 consistent policy of the Angli- can 'Communion to accept the Faith and Practice of the Undi- vided Church. In 1893, the first Generar Synod o! the Anglican Church of Canada passed the "Solemn Declaration". The pub- lic Services of the Church ought «ta have been consistent with this document. The Revised Canadian Prayer Book, as it says in the new Preface, pro- dlaimis the Faith and its Prac- tice, as defined by the Solemn 1Declaration. With the unani- mous adoption of the Draft Prayer Book at the General Sy- nod held in September last we now have a Canadian Anglican way of receiving the Faith, and benefitting by the Sacraments of the One Holy Catholic and l Apostolic Church. Our chic! duty, according to the Preface, is ta have Joy in adoration o! the Creator and Redeemer o! ail." Some adjustments havebeen ý.aassified Ads made ta the official ecclesiasti- cal Caiendar. The Calendar is divlded into three groupinga. The entries In heavy type ame the Holy Days te be observed. The second grouping, forijier- ly called black-letter days, al- lows for minor observances, for wihich Supplementary Coilects, Episties and Gospels are pro- vided. The third grouping deals with Anglican History for i-. formation and devotional pur- poses. The Apostles' Creed tells us that we must believe ini the, Fellowship of Holy ones and things, Communion o! Saints,i and this Calenda.r tries te do just that. The Table of Lessons has tak- en considerable revision. Alter- native Lessons for Suindays have been abolished and a two- year course provided. Slight alterations have be1 made tQ the Services o! Morn- ing and Evening Prayer, The Mid-Day Prayers, unknown or forgotten because placed at the baclc of the old Prayer Book, are now between Morning and Evening Prayer, where one would expect a noan-tide office. With the exception of modern- ising a few expressions, the Lit- any remnains much the same. The Most difficult and deli- cate part of any Prayer Bookc Revision usuaily cames wh2n an attempt is made te have a satisfactory !orm o! the Holy Communion Service. The New Revision has leaned heav:ly upon the Eucharistic Liturgy derived frorn the Scottish Epis- copal Order o! 1764, rather than the English Order of 1662.' No- where is the excellent work o our Revisers more evident than in the new rjibrics (ceremon- ial rules) and canons (matters o! discipline) in the Eucharist. The Revîsers have done their utmost ta have the New Pray- er Book suitable for the Cana- dian scene. The final acceptance o! the New Frayer Book cannot take place until the next General Synod in 1962. In the mean- while the Revised Book is being printed in quantity and should be available tealal congrega- tions by Whitsunday, June 5th, 1960. The Rev. D. H. K. Stiles, St. Paul's Church, Brighton, a stu- dent under Dr. Armitage, intro- duced the speaker, and the Rev. E. S. Bull, M.A., B.D., St. Pe- ter's Church, Cobourg, a former lecturer at Trinity College, thanked Dr. Armitage for his informative address.. The Rural Dean concluded the meeting with prayer; after which the Church wardens of St. John's Church entertained the members ta luncheon. presents their annual CHRISTMAS. FOR PING PONG TABLE TOPS 54 x 60 - 2 Members $1850 PING PONG FOLDING TABLE .-LEGS .Set of 8 $1750 WOOD TABLE LEGS Size 4" to 29" Make your own coffee and end table 2.50 PER SET, SKILL SAWS e $47.25 to $60.75 THE GUFTS HOME BELT SANDERS $107.00 PORTABLE SAWS $53.,5 TAKE YOUR PICK HANDYMAN TOOLS e.. GLY HAMMERS - SAWS - SQUARES - COPING SAWS BACK SAWS - MLERS - ETC.-____99_______ SPECIAL! -TUKE HOLDERS (WOODN) (PLEKASE PICK up) 3 .5c BACH !OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Downtown Office and Showroom 84 SlrdCOE ST. S.-RA 8-1617 BOWMANVMLLE&-MA 3-2130 D witown Showroom Open Frlday 'tii,9 p.m. Yard, Main Office and Showroom COURTICE-RA 8-1611 AJAX-ZENITH 2-M60 He leaves to mourn his, ios, his wife, ane daughter Rena, (Mr. Len Pear#); ene w*.,Ken. neth and four grand k drn' Que son Lloyd predeeeas= bhlm in .1932. One brather CdWâÉd o! Bowmanville and one sltr' Mary (Mrs. Arthur !M,ànning> of Oshawa. The funerai service was heldi -at Barlow Funeral Home Tues- day, November 17, ýconducted by Rey. B. Long. The many floral tokens frorn friends, relatives, neighbor., L.O.L., I.O.O.F., and Heather Rebekah lodges, showed the> high. esteem in whieh the deceased was held. Palîbearers were six nephews, Leland Bail, Ivan Bail, Rey- Baîl, Charles Gay, Raymond Chapman and Edwin Mianning. Interment was ini Orono Cern- etery. OBITIJARY ?here pase away after a short illnesta*t big home, Miii St., Orono. James P. Bal, n SatudayNov.14, 959,in is 82nd year. the lai*a-Mr. Bill «ws born et Crooked (Creek and moved at an ear:lyage with his parents to the 7th Concession, Clarke, on the farm where Mr. Roy BaIl now resides. Hie attended Clarke Union school and wus a member o! Leskard United Church. In 19 12 he was united in mar- niage ta Violet Virtue o! Ty- rone, and farmaed for 35 years where Mr. Fred Berry now me- sides. In 1946 they moved to Orono where he lived until his death. GIFT SUGGESTIONS For Non and Boys Heavy Durable WORK BOOTS AND SHOES Black and Brown Some with Safety Toe Cap ALL .ONE PRICE ALL SZES $ PR. USED SKATES Hockey Skates for Men and Boys Figure Skates for the Ladies FOR THE BEST IN SHOE REPAIR COME TO BOWMANVI LLE SHOE REPAIR 80 Ring Si. West Peter Curtis, Prop. OSHAWA WO'OD PRODUCTS WORK BENCHES 36" x 72" Sturdily built of 2" material $16.25 Christmas Lawn Ornaments Santa Claus - Angels " Choir Boys ( Sleighs - Etc. 9 9C EACH TRAIN BOARDS Size %a" x 4 x 7 $3,85 to 5.8 5 LIMITED 0 Teleph"n« s e rVo . 1 , 1 jy tu 1 PAGE -rwENTY-TMM 959 ý-1. EZC. 3rd. 19 TM CMADL« MATBMM. BOWU«vffl&