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

I if 4 The Canaian tatesman, llowmanvlfe, Feb. 27, 1983 EDITORIAL COMMENT Changing Citizenships Last week ln Cobourg, 41 people appeared before Judge Currelly and acquired Citizenship papers, ta becorne not just residents of Canada but full- fledged citizens with almost ail the rights, privileges and respansibilities of those who were born here. Having attended quite a number of these functions, we have of ten wond- ered how men and women feel about taking this important step. We who were born in this country have neyer gone through the questioning, the f iii- mng out of forma and the other details required before such a step can be taken. In fact, most residents of this country have absolutely no idea of the routine procedures connected with abtaining citizenship papers. We take such matters for granted. It must be quite different for some- one born in Europe, Asia, the Orient or some other place in the world. They have been brought up under different customs, living standards, loyalties, political parties, even churches, school- ing and entertainment facilities. By the time some have decided ta become Canadians, their knowledge of even the language we speak here is stili quite limited, not ta mention their lack of farniliarity with many of aur customs. Yet, apparently, these folk feel that Canada is now their home. The past is flot forgotten by any means, but this is a new life filled with hope and oppor- tunity. They and their children want ta become part of it in every sense of the word. During the five years of waiting, they, no doubt, have given this country and its people quite a thor- ough examination to determine if this is really the place they want ta cal home. What they have found has apparently been sufficient for them ta warrant taking that major step to take out full citizenship. We welcome them as Canadians by choice, flot by birth, and only hope that their aspirations here for themselves and their children will live up to their fondest dreams. This is flot an easy country ta find success. It takes hard work, and long hours and there wiil be sadness and worries as, indeed, there are ahl over the world. But, there certainly are plenty of opportunities, comparatively speaking, in Canada for those who are determined ta live suc- cessfuliy. This has been proven by a great many who have came ta this country over the years and are now established and financially comfortabie, f itting into this new lufe quite well. Our hope is that these most recent Can- adians will also find their citizenship worthwhile and corne ta the same con- clusion that most of us have that Canada is really one of, if flot the best, country in the world. Right Formula At a Urne when passenger trans- portation services ail over the world are either losing money or cutting down on service, it is of some interest ta note the formula empioyed by one such local service which is having no difficulty at ail in bucking the trend. A businessman lately returned froni Santa Monica, California, notes that the buses are modemn and efficient, with cheerful exteriors and comf art- able, inviting interiars. They arc also, minus any of the usual forbidding signs which instruct passengers not ta speak ta the driver, warn them ta, have the exact fare ready and direct them ta leave by the rear door. ("Our lives are over-regimented as it is," says the boss.) Baby-strollers, banned by mast bus lines, are welcomed by this one, which actually instructs its drivers ta help mothers carry them into the bus. And they have their own unique way of dealing with the probleni passenger who finds himself on the bus with noth- îng less than a $10 or $20 bill. H~e isn't abused, scorned or told ta get off; in- stead, on the theory that most people are basically honest, he is asked to pay double lare next tinie. A telephone request for a bu schedule wiil more than likely resu] in its being delivered within a coupli of hours by a uniformed employee. Th passenger who 'phones in ta report tha he has left something an the bus will in ail probabiiity, have it returned t( him, within the same space of time, radio car having been despatched t( intercept the bus and recover th article with a minimum of delay. With this kind-o! service it's eas' ta see why, again in the words of th( boss, "it's flot considered a social errai ta be seen on one of aur buses." And as if ail this wasn't enoug1h the fare structure is way below aver. age and fares haven't been upped fi more than ten years. It ail sounds like the nearest thing ta a commuters' heaven we've eve: heard of and, significantly, it is pro. ductive of bath rising passenger volumE and healthy profits. (Government sub- sidies are neither needed or wanted.) Ail of which seems ta prove therE is money ta be made today even in passenger transportation providing those in the business succeed in con. vincing the customer that he comes first with them.-Industry. A First Concern 1 One of the more seriaus criticisms of the United Nations organization is the inequality of representation among mnember states. In many o! its delib- erations a smail nation has exactly the same voting strength as a large nation. Oddly enough, though most Canadians are aware o! this inequality ini the U.N. set-up, they tend ta, ignare the existence of a siilar unfairness in the federal parliament and the provincial legis- latures, writes C. J. Harris. It has been the changing pattern o! population - the decline o! the rural population and growth o! the umban population - that has poduced the in- justice in the process o! democratic, representative govemnment across the country. According ta the 1961 census, only 2.1 million Canadians lived on fa.ris. There were another 3.4 mnil- lion persans living in non-farm, rural localities. This total rural population o! 5.5 million compared with an urban population a! 12.7 million. Yct the rural residents only 30 per cent o! the total, elect mare than hal! o! the 265 Members o! the Ifouse o! Commons. In varying degree that same situation appiies in the provincial legislatures. If representation in the federal parliament were on the basis o! a straight mathematical average, which is admittedly impossible, each con- stituency wouid have a population o! about 69,000 - again on the basis o! the 1961 census. In fact, however, something like 185 electoral districts fail below this average and about 80 are above it. The record o! the general electian o! June 18, 1962, discloses extreme examples o! the voters' inequality of representation. In the York - Scar- borough riding, in the Toronto area, nte %anU4ian votes were cast by 123,143 persans; ln îles-de-la-Madeleine in Quebec there weme only 5,089 votes, and in Prince Edwamd Island's Kings riding only 9,457 votes. All told, theme weme 124 ridings where the total vote cast was less than 25,000. This same poblem o! under-mepre- sentation o! the urban majomity exists in the United States bath in state leg- isiatumes and the fedemal cangmess. There, however, the Supreme Caurt has recentiy ruled that city-dwellers may take legal action ta force changes in electoral districts for the purpose o! ob- taining more equitable representation. It is not suggested that 'Canadians should go ta court or even that aur law wauld permit such action, to obtain re- distribution o! federal or provincial seats. But cetainly a redistribution should be a first concemn o! the 26th Parliament. Conform ity Many people womry about what the neighbours think; everything they do is countermanded by what other people think. The most unforgettable, painful experience is ta have one's plans thwamted by the age aid question, "What will the neighbours say?" Most people foliow certain styles, ules and customs moulded ta fit everyone, but in reality, fitting no-one. The slightest violation of any one o! these makes a juicy item for the gassips ta twist and carrupt. If the walls o! my house have ears I dan't came, for, in these days when evemyone is attempting ta rnove with the masses, individuality is a virtue. -Fred Whitehand, Central Public School, Bowmanvilie 5§tt4t#1rna Durham County'a Great Family journal Established 109 years ego ln 1854 Also Incorporating The Dowmanville News te .The Newcastle Independent e The Orono News LI "Authoutsd aà Second Cltan Mil by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, and for payment of! plotaqein cash" Produced .v.ry Wednosday by THE JAMS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITE P.O. Box 190 62-U6 King St. W., Eowmanville, Ontarto IONM. JAMES EDff e>Px GEO. W. GRAHAM AI>vTr. MAmAGEa GEO. P. MORRIS Busu<zssMam SUBSCRIPTON RATES $.00 a Y*=, utuctly la advance $5.50 a Year in the United Stateb t le ie it ;0 a a0 [e e r ri 2 Cooking Expert Genial six-foot, 300-pound cooking expert and author, James A. Beard, is living testimony to his own culinary abilities ... he loves to eat just as much as he loves to cook or to teach the art of cooking to others. Recently, for the first time in Canada, Mr. Beard gave cooking demonstrations to hundreds of women in The Blue Flame Room of The Cansumers' Gas Company in Toronto. Miss Rosemary Ballagh, Director of Home Services for Consumers' Gas (lef t), and Mrs. R. W. Finlayson, Women's Committee, Art Gallery of Toronto, who brought Mr. Beard to Canada, watch closely as he takes the lid off one of his mouth- watering creations. Mr. Beard operates a famous cooking school in New York, has written a dozen best selling cook books and contributes to many popular magazines. SUGAR w By Bill Sriley .mi W'atching eeiinsal right, I daresay; a first-rate movie makes a pleasant night out; and for real pleasure, it's' hard to beat a good book. But for sheer cmotional wallop of an evening, there's nothing to touch cleaning out a dresser drawer. About every tbree years we bave ane o! these orgies at aur bouse. It usually begins when my wife is looking for somctbing important. Like the hall ai wool ta finish my curl- ing swcatcr, which she began knitting tbree winters ugo. Or the cherished clippîng wbîcb states that she once came at the head ai the class in Grade 6. cevcry shape and hue, news- tpaper clippings about the skids' flrst mugie festival rWins; odd shxoclaces, cambs wlth missing tecth and photographs, hundrcds ai ithem. Pretty soon I bear yelps a! dismay, snomts ai outrage, and c h or t 1e s ai amusement. Grumblingly I join ber ta 'She starts roatlng around out anything valuable, iikerny ln aur documents drawer- German campass that daesn't > a big dresser drawer eram- womk. mcd with aid lave letters, ** receipts for ancient bis, For a couple ai minutes we Iapsed Insurance is4icies, work systematicuîly, sarting5 membemship cards for the the junk inta piles, ta bec year 1959, single carrings ai tbrown out or suved. Then 1I S ~ande Distant Past0 Prom The Statesman Files 1 25 YEARS AGO 49 VEARS AGO t March 3, 1938) (March 5, 1914 ceatch ber trying to chuck outiB_ a perfectly good picture of a j I WAAP corporal nirned Wendy,f whom I1 knew well once upon f a time. She retaliates by d Y u g acou i pointing out the undistin *iah -____________________________________ ed jerk in the class p cture who was crazy about her. Lufe can be beautiful- so help. £rom more fortunatef chuck a few hardwood bI 0 From there on, it's every says the radio soap opera, but countries; the other, an On- irita the voraclous maw of man for himself, and within a it can also be strenuous, judg- tario made filming dealing furnace. few minutes we have about 12 ing from my experiences of with the need for conserving There is also the matter different piles of stuf! around last week. There we were, ai- water and what the Cities'the wveekly laundry and iron us. "You don't want this sifly ter a fortnight of bouse- Service refinery people, at ing, getting my awn meaI thing, do you?" she snifts, hold- cleaning, right back at it on their Trafalgar plant, do about feeding the dog and cat, putt ing up a dance program vint- Monday wvhcn my wife "took1 it. I can recommend both films ing out bread and suet foir age 1939, with t he name of a bad," went ta the doctor and 'With such an excellent pr: ;hecickadees and blue jays, girl called Sylvia written in tram his office, into the hos- gram, it is hard to figure out scribbling a few lnes to each every space. "Oh, don't I pital. Her old nemesis, dia- why I was invited ta attend 'of our many relatives who ex- though!" I retort, salvaging it betes, had flared up and floor- and spoil it. 0f course, it was'pcct to hear i rom us once a though I can't remember what cd lber. nice to meet tbe members and'week, to say nothing oaimak- Sylvia looked like. After bedding her ladysbip, cnjay their baspitality. ing beds and dry mopprng all Then we get looking at conifortably in room 222, 1 The following cvening, wvas the floors. Since Butch wcnt pictures of the kids when thcy toddled back home, did a few rigbt up my alley bc-cause on ber enforced holiday, I've, wcre littie, and are tomn chores, grabbed off a snack, the Kinsmen Club of , Bow- been up and down off that betwéen tears and laughter. then set out to find a cburcb, manville, lnvited me to an ex- plank so often that I'm de- < We linger over one of them in where I was due to address a cellent dinner at the Flying veloping a yo-yo complex, be- swimming in their bare bot- Brotherbood meeting. The Dutchman, thus saving me the sides a bad case of bog spavin, toms, fat, dimpled and delight- tclephoned directions were, bother of preparing my own ta say nothing of balitosis fui, and aur thaughts go with to travel along a certain road. meal. Right here, I'd like ta through eating too much cold, awe ta the great, walloping, ta a Cities Service station, thank the members for their tinned food. Then tbere's tho expensive, lippy, orncmy, char- then turn north for a quarter warm haspitality and their matter of "neckitis" from look- acters thcy've become. ai a mile. Whcn I spotted a1 patience whilc listening ta my 1 ign up at the painted ceiling * *B.A. station, witb a road runn- long winded oration an my too long, and drîving the an- And wc find a snap of aur- ing nortb, I figured this must favoutrite subject, Conserva- kies up ta the knees every- selves on aur honcymoon. We be it; maybe my informant tion in Durham County. J time I jump off the plank ta look at it, at cach other, and didn't know tbe difference. Without my unpaid helper, answer the phone. only to shake aur heads in disbellef Sa up the road I goes, and fin- I was reduced ta daing a solo find it was someone else's ring and sorrow. "Neyer mind, ally ended up at Kcllatt's1 act an the housecleaning am wich I might have recag- fe' dear," she reassures, "YOU store. Retracing took time, so0 bit and discovered that tbere nized if I hadn't been ;a look much mare intellectual that, by the time I found thearquta few angles ta this wrappcd up in my own case with a higher forehcad." And proper garage and arrivcd at bhoukceteping business, as I, af seli-pity. One good thingt gallantly I reply, "And YO1I the chiurch the meeting9hd fot only bad ta wring my own is my hands, they are usuafly3 sweetheart, certainly have a started and they were sing-cots out, but in addition, daubed with ail, grease, or lot mare chamacter in your face ing l'How Great Thou Art". hiad ta mave ail the furniture, pine gum, but now, aiter a naw." The theme of the evenin blinds, curtains, clathes andi few days of the Spic 'n' Span Soeaw ht oent i as Conservation. Two films: dishes and put tbem back; trcatment, tbcy are quite the right note, and there's a were sbown; one, depicting!keep the kitchen wood bumn- d:ceani and about as wrinkled slight frost in the air as we lufe among tbe poor people o! ler perking, besides ankling as an ancient prune. Phoocy go on sorting. But soon we're 1 South Korea and the need for 1 down__cellar, pcriodically, to 1 an bouse cleaning, alone! absorbed again. She le read- -_______ ___ _________ Ing wlth intense admiration an old English esay on whleh she recelved an A-plus mark. UntdVuc P e b t ra 1 amn contemplating wistfully in whleh 1 had a vast, flghter- pilot's handiebar moustache, and an evil glint In my eye. Hod e tn tT iiy U itd "Wby don't you thraw thoseHod eàïg a rnt nee mauldy aid letters out?" I sug- gest, as she sits there, a big M.rs. L. F. Richardson af varicd slightly from those ar- with the exception ai two bundle ai them in bier hand, Whltby, president ai the Osh- rived at in Presbytery). women who wcre elected as gazin raiya h al awa Presbyterial UCW, wcl- Along with hiem greetings replacements. They were: '~ouldn't you just lave me comcd members, delegates and from Conference, Mrs. Wca- Mrs. J. Scott, Albert Street ta!" she taunts. "Listen ta guests ta the first annual thcrhead made several an- United Church as litematurs this." And she reads me a meeting af the Pmesbytery nouncements. She said that secretary and Mrs. S. Gibbs purpie passage £rom anc of the held rccently in Trinity Uni- the conference had gane weil ai the samne church wba re- camniest, most nauseating love- ted Cburch, Bowmanville. lover its allocation and an- placed the late Mrs. A. A. letters I've ever heard, from Mrs. E. Osborne, president ai nounced the annual meeting Crawle as organization and some aid flame. the Trinity UCW extended a ta be held in Brighton, March promotion secmtary. Turns out bis name was wloe 18, 19 and 20th when the Mrs. A. A. Memkley sang a Bill. Turns out I wmote It.L I coe get a cold chill down my spine, The stary ai the year was guesi speaker would be Dm. beautîful sala "Thanks be te a mcd face, and snarl somnetbing read by Mrs. M. Chapman of!Donald Mathers, ai Quecn's God."1 about "getting this mess dlean- Pickering, ecording secret- University, author ai the At the evcning session, mcm- cd up. I've got work ta do." amy. From the treasurcr's me- study book "The Word and the bers of the Brooklin UCWV We fi a large carton with part, given by Mrs. Roy Car- Way". The school for leaders Mrs. K. Holliday and Mrs. E~. discardable items. We look at nish ai Port Perry, it was ta be held in the Ontaria La- Acton led in the warship ser- ail the littie piles we'vc sort-! learned that the presbytcry dies' College, Whitby, August vice. cd so carefully. Wc look for allocation ai $27,600 had bc%ýn 19-23 will have as speaker, The roll cail showcd that string ta tic them inta sepamate, met withi an amount af $709 Mrs. R. K. Rase from the Bo- mare than 500 UCW members, bundies. No string. We look given ta the lover and above' ard oi Women. A canference represcnting same 50 churches for paper bags, ta bag them projects as well as $304 ta the rally will be held Sept. 20- had attended the annual meet- separatcly. No bags s0 wc bursary fund. This latter in. 22 at Ivy Lea for study of ing.. throw everything back inta the cluded a memorial ta the late "The Christian Woman in the Mrs. L. F. Richardson in- drawem. And invariably, themc's Mrs. A. A. Crawle ai Osh- World". tmoduccd the gucst speaker, more than we statcd with, awa. At the aiternoon session, Mrs. J. R. Leng, wiic of th; and we can scarcely get it clos- Mrs. W. McLcan of Ajax, Mrs. Charles Doley af Simcoe Rev. John Leng, pastor ai St ed. iteatur seretay, tatd Street United Church UCW, Andrew's Uni t ed Chumch, that the service for the WrdOhawa, led i n devotions, us- Oshawa. Dayai rayr hd ben ut-ing the theme ai the dayi A quartette cansisting ot Day ofPray o!haKoea.outn "Thanks be unto Gad for His Mrs. S. R. James, Mrs. D. R. C OURTICE lined by oeofKraInusekbegf. h ttdAlraM .R.O ,ad bier report, she urgcd units ota nspea herift"iaSenatue AllreL an Mr . eandw Ebenezer chair members budget for literature. tht hol ee ohrisi atttd; ecti s.L "Vnori esngTho were entcrtaincd at a supper Mrs. Richardson, in the pre- should be nc Ipriseanld Osreleos "ard "Ope n Tba on Saturday evening. Mcmn- sident's rcmarks, voiced lib ernksivng. itisnwonlOuMe s"ad"CmeUt besofte bne Uiedapaca ionofthe progresswhrhugrpivtoonM" ber ai e roie nddrn the Ebeneer Untedapndecatia freedom and indignities are A film st ip entitlcd "Fac- servecj the delicious meal, 'Let us look backwards and in many cauntries o! the tors that Confront us" show- convened by -Mrs. Eber Snow- give tbanks, let us look for- world, Canadians should be cd the work of the church inij., thankful and giving peaple. vicw o! seven factors- 1 *th5 den. Ebenezer is fortunate ta ward with hope.' Mrs. Ivison Munday intra-! population explosion;2 teU have such a fine young choir Duming the business session, uc h1us pekr h ooial rvlto; 3 rsin wo attend regularly and pro- a presbyterial allocation i R vidcd such fine anthems, $28,900 was accepted. This is Rv. W. Tonge a missionary expectations; 4 rising nation solos and duets under the dir- a five per cent increase over on furlough from Hong Kong. alism; 5 the end o! Christian Mr. Tongc's address is report- predominance; 6 the emer- ection af Mrs. Eric Courtice, last yeam. cd elsewherç. gence ai a world church and organist. Bowling was enjoy- Mrs. Stephen Saywell and Th e.RC.Wieo-7tewapnrvluo. ed ate Intheeveing Ms. . . Mllo coducedficiated at the election and Mrs. Bowman of Enfield A family gatheming was held Bible studies which wcme installation a! offîcers whcn UCW presented the thanks at the home ai Mm. and Mrs. aîmced at use in small units. fL .Rcadsnadfrtedy rmtecuts Wilired Brown recently. The The Ist method using Mpost.Rihrsn an-o h dyfo hecuts occasion was ta say fareweîls crs entitîcd Where Jesus Wak hem executive was re-elccted 'cornmittee. ta Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans, cd'. It was stated a search Patti and Gordie, who are tbrough the four gospel's for 0j~ t moving this week ta Black- Jesus' walks would prove me- £ e t r g u:f e Cn i stock ta take up famming, and warding. Jesus walkcd only in ta Miss Mary Wilkins who is.one small country but He lcft flying to Switzcrland for 'an indelible imprint on cvery Seaiarth, Feb. 4th, 1963. a! the sort which camricd men three weeks of skiing. Those country in- the world- Jesus lr, ~ ~~o!. bis capacity inta lucrative Members of JBowmanvillcMiVIss lVargui'et Trebilcocl<ls Lions Club played hasts on visiting in Toronto. iwho enjoyed the buffet sup- Monay igh tathir ive, Ms. . . Kys'gmoer1 per together wemc Mm. and Mondy nght o teir ive, Ms W.L. eysIgroeryMrs. Gerald Balson, Mm. and at a dinner in the Sons ai store *wîndow was blown in Mrs. Harold Wilkins and ium- England 1-lall. Following din- during the storm. ily, Hampton, Mm. Bill Mcl- ner Stuart James conducted a duPr oe isMr jlucky draw for the ladies. The Mrs. J. M. Black, Winnipeg, Wili, PosHawa, Mr.s Gord winners were Miss Ann Man., is visiting hem father, Brown, Mm. and Mms. Bob Nichali, Mrs. Dean Hodgson Mm. D. B. Simpson, K.C. Bryans and family, Mm. and iand Mrs. R. E. Dinniwell. The Mrs. Chas. H. Anderson wil Mrs. Bob Faîrey and Bobhî, draw was made by President receive for the first time in Mm. and Mrs. Hurmy Gay and E. V. Hoar, J. J. Brown and E their new home, Qucen St., Jayne. W. Crawford. an Tuesday, March 10, from 4 Eibenezer United Churcb Mr. A. R. Virgin, Superin- ta 6 o'clock and afterwards on Women met for their Evening Sehontof, ad oMs'Virininbave first Friday. Unit meeting on Thursduy, reucd rani m ot rnphato A jolly company ai tawn Feb. 2lst. President Mrs. El- eurvd Yo a Ci rty brip Mm 1fiends o! Mr. and Mrs. H. A. mer Down opencd witb a Virgin attended a confcrenceîFarrow gave tbem a surprise thougbt on "Faith." Hyma 356 on delinquent boy problems. party at their new farmn home was sung witb the last two Mr. Mark Rocnigk, Strat-to Monday 23rd uit., wben a verses being used as a ciosing fard, xvas a weekend guest fi very pleasant housewarming prayer. Minutes ai the last Mr. andi Mrs. T. H. Knight. was thoroughly cnjoycd by the Unit meeting were ead and Roc-ve G. A. Edmonstone and happy company. upproved. Treasurer M r s. Road Superin tendent Ahf BickIMs.AaFrnmtn- Gardon Vinson took oiiering ci xcr aon t oe Oity nurse, CarlisleAv.an and also gave the report o! attended the Good Roads Con- Mrs. Walter Hall have.,tund$29.40 for January. vention in Toronto ecentiy. cd from a two bavoturn-isi Fiiteen ladies attended the Mr. and Mrs. James Marr lith relativesnt1s Visit Presbyterial beld ut Trinity spent Sunday with relatives1 o nEgad Church, Bowmanviile. Wold in Toronto. Miss Olive Mayer, Toronto, Day ai Prayer will be March Mrs. George Kreig and son spent Sunday ut home. lst ut Maple Grave at 2:30. George, Kingston, have been Miss Elva Power bas been Mms. Romeril will be the visiting ber parents, Mr. and visiting fniends in Oshawa. speaker. Bmotberbood Ladies' Mrs. C. H. Carter. Night will be ut Ebenezer an Miss Audrey Eliott ai An- Miss Marjorie Annis is Marcb 7th at 6:30 wbcn Miss nisley Hall, Toronto, spent the spending a iew days with iMary Ann Wickman, Superin- weekend with hem parents, Mm. friends in Whitby. tendent ai Crîppled Cbildren's and Mrs. W. Lcn Elliott, Centre Mm. Samuel T. Cawker, Port Hospital, Toronto, wiil spcuk. Street. Perry, and son, Mm. Charles Anyone wishing tickets for the Mrs. Jno. Hyde and Mrs. Cawker ai the firm aif Cawker Cooking School contact Mrs.r Allan Campbell, Toronto, werc Bras., hardmarc merchant, Lloyd Down. Proceeds ta go1 luncheon and bridge guests Of Bloor St., Toronto, reccntly ta aur Untcd Church Womcn. Mrs. H. M. Nanson an Wednes- visited bis brother, Mm. C. M. Next Unit meeting Marcb day. Cawkcr, Centre St. 2 lst, with Mrs. Glenn Pickell, Mrs. W. J. Hall and son Mrs. H. Nichais and Mrs. G. Barry, Mimico, spent the Mr. John Grigg bas decided Vinson in charge. Mrs. Gar- weekcnd with hem parents, Dr. ta discontinue bis present bus- don Chartran and Mrs. Mur-i and Mrs. J. C. Devitt. mness and desimes ta tbunk bis mray Osborne took charge o! Miss Marguerite Joness, dtistamems in town and do9fl-j aur study ai Hong Kong. I Toronto, spent tbe weekend try for their patronage during Witb a chart we learned iacts with ber parents, Mr. and Mms. the 35 ycars he bas been in cnenn ie aorsta F. H. Joness, Carlisle Ave. ' business. tianliing si acourmodtation Ncwashe M. eg B ~ Mrs. W. B. Short, Queen St., schooling, churches, and pop-s Gesley is building a miik entertained about 25 friends ulation. i pasteurizing plant and bas ai- Saturday aitemnoon ta a sleigb. Mrs. Grant Down played a t ready bouglbt some equipment. ieatt M.W-.Hl-"in oo rs hre l Orono: Mm. and Mms. Nom- *re, otyt ro .H af in ol.Ms hre l man Winter, Bowmanvile sTyrne, wbere a tcmpt- liatt gave a very fitting wor- Iative~s Uheekedwt.e-a o~~evddadaround the theme o! "Win-s Hampton: Miss Constance Hem hast o! young fricnds: ter." A social time foilowedc Famncomb cntcrtained a num- and schoal mates in Bowman- 1with Mms. G. Goyne Mrs. R. c ber ai Oshawa iriends on Fi- ville will be dciighted ta heur Osborne, Mms. R. Roberts and t day evening in bonor ai ber that Miss Florence Coulter Mrs. D. Coty in charge. p 1guest, Miss B. Momphy. wbo bas completed ber threeý Several pupils ai Northa Haydon: Mrs. H. Ashton en- ycars ai training for a nurseýCourtice School f romn Grade 8,v tertained a large number ai ut Erie State Hospital, Bufiala,îunder the direction ai M.s ladies ta a quilting, Tuesday N.Y., bas graduated with bigb Ross Meteaif wbo is Musicd aitemnoan.A standing and is now enjoyingSupervisor o! the schools,v Courtice:A fime ut the home a visit witb ber parents. Mr. iormed a choir for the cvcning il aif Mm. S. Rice which, started and Mms. Thos. Coulter, Well- service ut Harmany United t in a clothes cioset, resulted in ington St. Church. Several fram bere r thloss o! various articles af Mrs. Chas. Young has been,'attended ta bear the pupils clothing, but was extinguished gucst aif Mrs. W. N. Tiiicy and and also Rev. Holmes' fine fi before fu.rther damiage. lot.her Toronto friends , i messag. hast bave bad a deep wor-i oteaain 3ism - sbip exper i e n c e in His You wil ind enclosed a own home and in t ensec cheque for 1 ycar's renewal religiaus training ta be able subscription for Statesman. ta astound the religiaus lead- 'Am stiil able ta enjoy mead- -crs in the Temple-Jesus pre- ing it. It bring back fond mem- sents Himself in ather people, amies especially the 25 Years the needy, the lonely, the sad,i Ago and 49 Years Ago. and in children. The second method was a scriptural dra- Witb best wishes toalal, matization ai the Prodigal Mrs. Bertha Pollard. Son. Assisting in the Bible Study were Mrs. Alex Ferries, The Canadian Statesman: Mrs. Carson Heard, Mrs. Lloyd Jewcll, Mrs. Kennetb Please find cncloscd cheque W. Farrow and Mrs. Sandfard for $4.10 for rcnewal of Perry. Statesman for 1963 due Fcb. Following? confemences hcld 3rd. for the variaus dcpartments We enjay rcading your ai the UCW, the Rev. W. K. paper and the ncws ai sur- Hauslander, pastor af Trin- rounding country, villages ity Church, conducted a com- and towns. I reccived it while munion service. He was assist- I was in London, England,! cd by members af the Ses- tbis past summer and enjoyed' sion af the Cburch who had à~ very mucb. taken time !mom wark ta par-Tanngyu ticipate. hnngyu Dinner was scrved by mcm- N. S. McNally, bers ai the Trinity UCW. Coibomne, Ontario. Seated ut the head table werc:_____ Mrs. W. A. Weatberbead, pme- sident ai the Bay ai Quinte Dear Mr. James. Conierence UCW, the Rev. R. I cnjoyed yaur description af C. White, chairman ai the communîty hife in Sauina as itl' Oshawa Presbytemy, the Rev. is to-day. My mind at oncei W. Tonge, the Rev. and Mrs. ilew back ta a day spent in, W. K. Hauslander, Mrs. N. tbat village some iorty-odd1 M. Kyte, Mrs. Ivison Mundy yeams aga. A ncw nmontblyi and Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, vice- had been launcbed ta be cail-1 presidents, Mrs. Miles Cbap- cd The Canadian Forum. Pro- mnan, mecording secretary and fessor Peter Sandiiord ai the' Mrs. Roy Cornish, treasurer Ontario Coilege ai Education, I of the Oshawa Presbytemial Principal W. L. Grant ai Uppcr LJCW, Mms. E. Osborne and Canada CoUlege and I bad, Mrs. Richardson. agreed each ta, write two1 A weicomc was given by articles on education. I de-I Mm. Houslander and greet- vated anc ai mine ta R. J. Mc-1 ings o! Conference were Kessock, long school master atý brougbt by Mrs. Weatbcrhead. Sauina, and spent a pleasantl In bis greetings fram Pres- and fruitf ul day with him dis-, bytery, the Rev. R. C. White cussing bis ideais, bis tech-il ;tatcd that the United Cburch nique, bis rnodcst dlaims in I of Canada was the greatest saiary, bis management af bise ;tep fomwamd in Christian un- fiteen-acre iarm, and the sat-I1 ity since t.he Reformation and isfaction he had !aund in life the greatest step forward and womk. He was flot with-1 within the chumch was the or- out ambition, but it was not( ganization ai the United FO Chumch Women. He continued FO saying that there is a great A friend once sent me challenge ta the church be- And in it I wrate dai] cause in the Oshawa Presby- Notes of joy and note tery alone, there are 10,000 persans listed on the census A bit o! to-day, a hopi as United Churcb adherents A funny stary, I had1 wrho are nat on the member- With its humour still t ship af the churches in the I iooked in that Diary district. Mm. White said that with 3928 members af UCW As I opened a drawer in the Oshawa Presbytery, a Turned back a page - total ai $121,164. bad been There were indeed ch raised for ail purposes in 1962. 1 must have tried, Life (These figures wcre tuken from the Oshawa Pmesbyteriai For the words werc: F .JCW treasurer's repart and Iprincipalships wbere in their great schaols they migbt be. came little marc than gloriied ilaor-walkers. Perbaps same o! tbe aider members ai the community, the spirit o! wbich you s0 deligbtfully describe, Imay feel that there is trutb as well as beauty in the hast lines ai the Bugle Sang they must bave mead with him: Our echoes mail fmom saul te soul, And live famever and forever. C. B. Sissons, Tucson, Ariz PONTYPOOL Neighbaurs a n d iriends gathemed in the Orange Hall on Friday evening for a Pre- sentation and Dance for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boyd wbo wcre married recently. Theyr were the mecipients ai a wel lilled purse. On Saturday evening a large group from bere went ta the Badminton Hall in Bowman- ville ta join with Mm. and Mms. Andy Sutch in cclebrating their 25tb Wedding Annivers- amy. A good time was enjoyed by ail. Sorry ta icama that Mrs. Ed Youngman is in Bowman. ville Memorial Haspital. Miss Linda Cavanagh, 3 ycar aid daughter ai Mm. and Mms. Paul Cavanagh is home againL ,viter surgemy in bospitai. W. undc-rstand she is makixit gaod progress. Mrs. Fred Yaungmnan and Mrs. R. J. Payne attended a Courity L.O.B.A. meeting i Lakeficd an Friday evcning. Mr. St. Clair Darmoch spent ýa few days in Toronto recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. "Fmenchy" De Mars Jr., have maved ta New. castie. LDIARY .a Diary ýs of sarrow pe for tamorrow; forgotten, yes, Lhere ta bless. ythis marning at day's dawning; noted three words, h tramatic chrds;W eta Assess; ýaith, Health, Happiness! -By Marion Ford t Il i