_ i-Kta Wrwnhnvv I Centre Of "_ Hunter River Continued from page I nil-aims by doom Bros. .1 unm- in ltlver. . The Mission Band met on Satur- day aitcrnoon at the home oi Gor- don. McDonald with 18 members and Ii visitors present. Laura Sher- ran. presided. Theme “Praise God ior schools." Hymns sung were — "The Wise May Bring Their Learn- inns" and “Jesus Bids Us Shine," and the Scripture was read by Vir- ginia Waye. Prayer by the Presi- dent (Laura Sherran) iollowed by Lord's Prayer. The leader told the story Broadcasting it irom the Guide, and amlained Chapters 3 and 4 oi the study book. Minutes were reed and. approved. Next meeting at the home oi Roy Whit- iock. Meeting closed with National Anthem. The Y. P. Union met on l-‘cb. 21 ior their weekly meeting at the home oi Margaret Smith. Mrs. Ful- ton Robertson, citizenship convencr in charge c! the program. Hymns sung were-Lord oi 'll~c Lands and Pass Me Not. O Gciiile Savi- ou. Scripture reading by Margaret Smith iollcwad by prayer by Mrs. ensemble. A PRODUCT OP OENIIAI. MOYOIS \ .5. . Orville Seller. Minutes were ap- proved. Correspondence was read and due to the small attendance. it was decided to leave several mat- ters over until the next meeting. Mrs. Robertson and Eleanor Smith were appointed ln‘ charge oi re- creation ior next meeting. Games and contests were enjoyedand a. treat oi candy was passed. Meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. Following is the slate oi officers elected at (lie annual meet- ing ior 1949: Honorary President. Rev. Howard Christie; president. James McFayden; vice-president. Eleanor NichoisonLsccretary, Fran- ccs Sharron; treasurer. Shirley Cnrcw ire-elected); Convcnors — Fellowship. Llloyd Carew; mission- ary, Verna Newman; citizenship. Mrs. Fulton Robertson; Culture. Jeanette Moreside: recreation, Ful- ton Robertson. Financial statement ior i948: Total receipts, $1130.42. Grant to improvements on United Church $1000.00; 0'18!‘ expenses $118.77; bni on hand, $11.05. The Mnrcli meeting 0i the Aux- iliary of the W. M. S. met on Thursday evening at the home oi Mrs. L. W. Ripley. The President. lirs. C. B. Matheson presided and opened the meeting, Theme-Thy Kingdom come through the Unit- ccl Witness oi the Christians of the World. The worzlzlp service as printed in the Missionary Monthly l. ‘I'll! YIIRW OIITITIIIDIIIG IIIIITY resulting from massive new front and cilect . . . striking new Bodies by Fisher . . . new Stream- Swecp fenders and new Hi-Aro roar deck .. :0 I-OWIIT PRICID CIR WITH Old HYBRI- ‘“" IIITIC for unsurpassed “auiomatic" driving i case. No clutch pedal. No continuous shifting. You just sit back and drive! Optional on all Chieftain and Streamliner models at extra cost. I. WIDIR IIAII s o - ADDID ROOI for lux: urioua, ultra comfortable riding. l» lllw WlDI-IIIORIZOII VllllllIlllll-I. QWider and smartly curved in ihemodern modoq . i.‘ ... ‘ _ I ii,_ , _. i Getting Deaf?» Thousands now know there l: no excuse for lam dcafnesa kill the loy oi‘ ion... to an‘ n; pfew lion; ‘ ' Loving - u n pe e a e l! Radio laboratories-so aim irate ca? to use it can be sent to you or 10-day free trial! Ready so wear. no individual fin‘ tmg necessary-Accepted by the American Medical Association, Council on Physical Medicine. Come out of that word of silcncs. Write today for full details to Znnlth Radio ' i pornion of Canada, 1.06.. Dept. Hal), Canada Trust Bldg, r. Ontario. Made bY the makers of world-famous Zenith Radios. a Ofrisl eilsr available on direct salsa by zenith Rad-lo Cdrfiflrltlcri oi Canada. Lid. was followed. Psalm 46 was read in unison and all kneeled in The circle oi Prayer. The last chapter oi West oi the Gorges was given by Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Ripley. Minutes oi last meeting were ap- proved as read. Roll call was answered by i5 members and _2 visitors. It was decided to hold a Pantry Sale on Saturday with lol- lowing committee in (Purge oi ur- rangements-Mrs. J. S. LlCLe(ld~ Mrs. LcPage, Mrs. Matliesoii and Mrs. Don Bulman. A letter was read irom Mrs. J. D. McFzirlaiie. Pi-esbyterlal President. also one irom Mrs. Head, Cmistian Steward- ship Secretary. The Temperance Secretory rcml an item on Social Drinking. Thir- 5- "III, IlIY-ACCIQS DOORS. Increased door widths and floors lliat are level with all door ‘sills assure easy entrance and exit. ‘a VIIIQII-IIRI INTERIORS. Greater glass area front and rear gives a new sense of “open-airncss." 1- IlFI-T-IIIW DRIVER VIIW- greatly in- creased road vision with wider. curved wind- shield. lower hood, slimmed pillars, and larger rear windows. TilflE qgAizniAsi. ty seven home calla were rcported and ten books recorded. Lunch committee ior next meeting. Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Sherrau and Mrs. Bértram. Mrs. Bowman- invited members to her homo ior April meeting. A dainty lunch _wa.s serv- ed by Mrs. Ripley assisted by com- mittee. Meeting closed by repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Frank Bagnall entertained members oi the Rtvervicw Insti- tute on Monday evening March 7. 1949. Sixteen‘ members were pre- sent and one visitor. Mrs. Cyril Smith. the President presided. and the meeting opened in usual way. Roll call was answered with an Irish joke. Minutes oi last meeting were approved as read. Several letters were read and discussion oi same iollowed. It was moved and scconded that bills be paid. A committee consisting oi Mrs. C. B. iilatheson, Mrs. J. L. LePage. Mrs. Frank Bagnail, Mrs. C. H. iIcGuican and Mrs. C. V. Smith wcr¢ appointed to select plays. Sick committee gave their report and were rte-appointed. School committee reported several articles needed in school and Mrs. Frank Doucctto was appointed (or next month. Programme committee re- appointed. Mrs. J. l... LePage invit- ed members to her home ior April meeting. Lunui committee - Mrs. J. S. Burns, Mrs. Dan McLeod. _Ql_lARI.():I:Tl1'l‘_O\Vl\l Mrs. Reagh Bagnall and Mrs. Bert McDonald. Bali cell to be answered with a suggestion on “how to make our meetings morn interesting." Mrs. l-lazeri Wlgmoie was guest oi the evening and gave‘ a most interest- ing demonstration on ltandlcrait showing diiierent articles mldt irom ielt and leather. also weav- ing. miocklng. needle work. All present thoroughly enjoyed the display .and Mrs. Wigmores talk. The president on behalt oi all present expressed sincere thanks tc Mrs. Wigmore. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Bagnall. Vin- ginia Ways; and committee. BALTIC W. I. The regular monthly meeting oi Baltic W. I. met at the home oi Mrs. Bruce Riley on Thursday eye- ning. March 4th. The vice-presi- dent presided and opened the meet- ing by singing the Ode and re- - peatlrig the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by each mem- ber paying according to her waist line. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. _ " One new member was welcomed. fieports oi dliierent committees are given: Sick committee re- ported having made two calls and taking treat to same. 1t was my - ed and. seconded bills be paid. C. IXCLIIIIVI ‘IRIVII-IIX RIDI -wliose ax- iraordinary comfort over all roads is made pos- sible by new GIIIII-POIIID IIAIIIO placing rear scat passengers ahead of the axle, not over it: lllI-GIIIIIIOII lllllllli assuring softer suspen- sion; and new IIALID AIlIlAlll "ll IIIOGI AIIOIIIII functioning within coil springs. ‘l0. ‘IQIITIIG IAMOIII IMPROVID ITRIIOIII’ IIGIII‘ AIID IIX CYLIIIDIR IIIQIIII provide thrilling new performance. Packed with power . . . delightfully smooth I. IIIVI LOW PRIIIIIRE ‘IIRII, IWWIIIIIIJ LID VIIDIR RIMI reduce road roughness and assure easier, ateedier riding. ' “l; economicolndhoroughly proved l II. II" COIITROI-I-ID VIITIIITIIC IYITII with conveniently located controls. The minute you see it, yoii’ll nay, “Tliafa it l" Because that's the natural, normal reaction to this utterly new and gorgeous beauty — the fihest in along, unbroken lino of fine Pontiac‘ cars! You’ll feast your eyes on the outside - and you'll any it's a dream within! For here's a whole new concept c! space, light and airiness in a motor car! And when you drive and ride, you’ll say it's even better than it looks l'You’ll experi- in ldheoi committee reported DUI-hill‘ a needed; also treasurer’: report. Ali-s. James cousins ieportedtlsnt realised at a recent card party held at her home. A letter was read irom Mobila X-ray lmlt and plansmere made regarding their. visit to this district durlng~ i949. Mrs. David Cousins and Mrl- Bruce Orosler wage appointed ileld organ- izers. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Ben]. Burns‘. roll call to be answered with a house-claim!!! hint. Program committee, Mrs. Kclr Craler and Mrs. David Cou- sins. Collection amounted to 40 cents. TWO very interesting con- tests were put on by Mrs. B. Burns. also a "Bhcq Hunting Contest"- whlch caused much laughter. Meeting closed by singing Na- tional Anthem. Lunch was served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. Orczier. KINGSTON W. l. The regular meeting oi thg King- ston W. I. lnet at the home oi Mlrs. Merril Green on Thursday averting. March 3rd. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode lollowed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven members present. Minutes o! the last meeting were read, approved and signed. A I lilNlKfl ._l ClEflHS CLOGGFD . lllllilliS " Kci-ps Imps Germ livv s quilt was iinished and tto My, and Mrs. Earl Carrier, Sewing was received irom Red Orcsl. Cor- respondence was read and discus. sed. Three get-well cards and three sympathy cards were sent. Treasurer gave her report. .Lunch committee. Bhirley Newsoii and Edna Colwill. Bills were pre- sented and paid. Collection was taken amounting to 60 cents. Next place oi meeting is to be at the home oi Mrs. Albert Olow. Programme committee, i Verna Green and Ed a Colwlll. ‘Roll Call icr next me ting is to be gm. wercd with each member paying a penny ior the size oi’ her shoe. An interesting contest was put on by Shirley Newson and enjoyed by all. Meeting closed by the Na- tional Anthem. i‘ Featuring I4 Important Motor Cur Advancements __ i II. IIIW HIIOIR TIP ITIRTIR IIIITOII located within convenient reach on tho instru- s ment panel. . * 1 I I3. ClRRY-IORI IIIOGIGI IPIGI with iia new counter-balanced lid provides additional space making for new travel con. uience and enjoyment. i‘ ‘ll. IIW IIll-CI-IIITIR Dllll featuring the new leans-vol llllbolelfll which magnifies mileage figures for instant, easy reading; the . new IlIl-IIIIJOIIIIOIPIIIIQI, the new llllllla one usual sun located at the left. ' - — all made more exciting by the unsurpassed driving ‘use o! GM ‘Hydra-Malia Drive." And as for comfort- you experience‘ the almost unbelievable comfort a of ' .' Pontiac’! exclusive new “Preveluzfiillldel Hers a eneipeu car _t_liat’s well worth locking at! Come on in TODKYI ' Opflenehtestaeasteisellflllellslnetudsmenullnerlledels l a. I A ' l _ a I it till , ,, _ ence aitlrrililing, delightful, unique combination of power, ‘Aivalloble ln Ietvr Serleai p ‘ K m‘; 7k” a; Ulgh acceleration, smoothness, silence, economy and proved design Ilsetleader Special. Ileetlealer lose, Chlatlaia‘ and lnesmllner, Ne; “sm- 1» v ~ _ i i ’ r ' ' h n’ l ‘ *1‘- g .. ~ ~ , ALLISON: i,MacLEQD _ > y ‘t’. 1,5 - p ' I < v l" ' ., ‘i l, y . ~ m st. i; '- .._ _ , _ _. » P we = ,- ' ' - _ ._ _. ” i Bbslie. Mushy: l. MARCH 1.4,; 194.9 =- ' Newiouniliandf A Strong Baslioii 0n lhejilanlic By DAVE MoINTOSH so (cohesion Press sun Writer) s1‘. Joan's, Nild.. March 12 _ (or) - mica-y; or Ncwloumim into con-iederation will give gm ads her biggest tar-north hi“. and he: moat easterly Olltpgglt Ohiei among thee; will be Coast Bay in Labrador and Gander‘ i", northeastern Newfoundland, g s”, sea oi tarmac carved w; o1 ‘h, Wilderness. = Through Gander hundred; thousands oi‘ war planes were for. rled to Britain during the wiir, 1;. a busy month, 1,700 illghts stillm through this “crossroads o1 q,‘ world." Canada will have bases iai-thq north than Goose Bay and Ga,“ der. but none bigger oi- bu.“ equipped. Ten airlines malq; 5mm uled stops at Gander, an airport; community oi about 2,000 pergqnL Canada poured 535900900 m“ Gander at the start oi the war and will talc; over the $1,000,000 m‘ nusl deilclt incurred in numing i; now. Canada also built Goose my 45o miles northwest or Gangs.‘ primarily as a coastal comm...‘ and ferry base during the war, ' 4 as an haulternahtlvefl to Gander. 3i. now s ea t e eld with States iorbes. NCIQTO III”. i ‘Writer. the aims-t m» a. John a, also was used by m. m, CAI‘. during the Qr. 3 Nearest airdrcme to Europe it; - the western hemisphere, with h exception of two American bqjq in Greenland. Torbay La small in comparison to Gander nod (300,, and it is only a iew hundred yard; irom the coast, . The three other big ha”; h Newioundland are owned by t)” United States, obtained in ti". deatroyera-ior-beaea deal in 1m tor 0O years. They arg port pg’, perell, just outside St. John's which ls strictly an aim! Dust. Ar- gentla on the south coast, both i navy and air lore.’ establishment, and Hermon Plaid near Stephen. ville on the west coast, an aig iorce base. 1t is not likely that eoniedera’, tion will bring any modiiloatlon l the bases deal. It American wt be based on Canadian soil. Ne ioundlanders point cut that Ain- ericana havg been based on other Canadian soil ior some years: s4 Seven Islands on the St. I rence; Fort Chlmo on Unix/i‘ Bay; Froblsher Bay on Baiiin Is- land; Eureka Bound, Resolutl Bay, Cambridge Bay. Sawmill Ba; Klttlgamiit. Fort Nelson an‘ Churchill in northern Manitohir. There are dcsens oi other small alrilelds in Newfoundland and Labrador mast 6i which could b‘ developed ls rslpidly as Gander o Goose. Most oi them were mull as Hllf-‘Flcncy lending strips. ,. Wartfiue Activity , ‘there have never been big serrl vice establishments in Nearioundi land such as one ilrsds in mo: countries. Thousands oi Canad inn. Newioundlsnd ltnd Uniiei States servicemen were stationed here during the war ‘but all but a handiul o! Americans have disap- neared since and former R..C.A.l". anid army barrackca are tailing lrito ru n. On Signal Hill towering shove this old capital. the Americans placed heavy siege guns during thcfwar when the city. always blacked out‘ then, eivoected nsi-iil attack. NOhQ ever Cline and the rum have been taken away. For! Amherst, manned by Canadians, Bits at the entrance to 5t. John's harbor. A sole lighthouse keeper i: the only person who goes mar it now. The Newfoundland serviceman. since the English wars with the Frmch for the mastery oi North Amcrloafl-has always fought sway irom home. llxtresnely loyal to Britain thoigh oiten accusing hei- ci mlaulalng Newfoundland, the islanders would be the iii-st io K" to hsr aid l! ‘the mother country become involved in another war. Though Ncwioundlartd ls paylnl no particular attention to def!!!" now. It la moat probable that with coniaderatlon Canada will look closely into the matter. Newfoundland has strategic dc- iencs ll lslt over from the la"- war. e -p2‘0bl¢m would secm to be onlyhow quickly they could be re-eqillmwd ii the need arose. ' ' ' bsnivuir scnoor. Standing m midi. o: February- nnllry Dflilrtsnct ~_ dues 1y.--1.' killing Piolmlilsi Ch i .. -.. Cfiewiflw-{Ifrfidwlb 81mm" . 1' I. and Dsrell isgiefihueqxal-m’: uorasgd u. BLT-lhlfiltim‘ d. n. I Hwnz; Qg-lporothy 0°" one; xi. .n-.'-. M” “dim r. A.-i. Joy Mali}, red r. 1-4 a in i“ M, u. G e . 0 _ Robert Rab; Oeusinsml Connick. . Plfldct Attend!!! . In! 100K48- _ Jesgadlilowlw 17 on -_ u; All t 0t‘!!! Ulla»? _ p Johii Oeusias. w. ' lsurlsl 3. Dawson .Ch_l-Il\l7l°"i 3. Insist v