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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES,. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 , PAGE THREE Toronto taken For Groundhog, Js. ood Received Bullet In Wood Had Been Lying Flat on Ground When Joseph Pickett Fired With 22. Calibre Rifle Pickering, June Wood, aged 25, of 497 Queen street east, Toronto, was yesters day rushed to the Toronto East. orn Hospital, after he had been acs oldentally shot in the back of the head 'while out hunting on the farm of Joseph Pickett of Glen Major, Wood, who had come ouf hunt. ing with two companions, + Jack Jennings, aged 19, of 99 Jones Avenus, Toronto, and Alfred Maid. low, aged 20, of 97 Logan Avenue, Toronto, was lying flat on the ground with his. "head slightly raised, when he was mistaken for & 'ground-hog by Plckett, who aim- od a 22-rifle and fired, When the mistake was dfscover: od, a hurried call was put in for « F. Tomlinson of Clare: mont, who on arriving found that the bullet had entered the back of Wood's head, coming out some two 'inches above the spot where it had entered, Dr. Tomlinson, who had the man rushed to the Toronto Eastern Hospital, stated that, while the extent of his injur- fes could not be told until after an. X-ray examination had been made, it was certain that he would lost his sight, temporarily at least. After reaching the Toronto Eastern Hospital it 'was considered necessary to have the case treate. at the Toronto General Hospital, where the X-ray was made and in the evening Wood was operated upon, At 10 p,m. he was stated to have come through the operation sue« cessfully and his 'condition was said to be, satisfactory, although nothing could be definitely said concerning the possible loss of his eyesight, His companion, Jack Jennings, relating the circumstances of tho affair to the press last night, said that Wood, Maidlow and himselt sot out early in the morning rap ground-hogs. Wood, who his traps aid in a valley when soon by his companions, way ened out on the ground watchs 'for. results, The other two teayblled some distance away, over a 1 hill, and were attracted by the sound of the rifle shot, Wi back to Wand," nnings, "and came across a farmer in a very distracted state, who explained to us what had happened. He hurried to telephone br. Tomlinson, who rendered first aid and rushed Jim to the hospital in his own car." Jennings and his companion felt very upset over the affair and were in constant touch with the hospital, returning o after learning that Wood had been successfully operated upon. : Wood's condition is today re. posted as being satisfactory, EL ---------- HOLIDAY AT POST-OFFICE As tomorrow, June 3rd, is the / Dirthday of King George and a » tory holiday, the local post. ofce will provide only a morning livery of mail Jettor carrier. 4S public | wi be from 7 am, to 8. 2, ~~James to open "p.m, while general delivery, registration and' postage mp wickets are to be open dur. ing the same hours, There will be letter box collections at 1 p.m, and § p.m. in the business section and 'ope collection at 5 p.m, in tho out lying sections. y A WV on n : , Service 2.39 p.m. (Stand. "a Time). Interment Union Ceme- Back Of Head While Hunting | Three Sons Of Local Ministers Now In Ministry (Special to The Times) Cobourg, June 1,--Three sons of Rev, J, J, Maxwell of 8t, An- drew's United Church, Oshawa, have ontered or' are preparing for the 'ministry of the Uyited Church of Canada, and that statement was made a matter of particular notice in the report of the Settlement Committes read at the closing business session of the Bay of Quinge Conference on Saturday brought a burst of applause from the lay and ministerial delegates in attendance. In that connectton it vias announced that Frank WH, Maxwell is named to the North Oshawa Mission, which he will serve while attending Victoria Unis versity, Another son Gordon Max- well is now on a mission tour otf the west, while a third son is Rev, W. D. Maxwell, minjster of St, John's Church, London, England, He was formerly United Church minister at Shelburne, Ontario, -------------- COUNGIL WILL CONSIDER PLANS FOR BUILDINGS COMMITTEE WILL PRE- SENT REPORT AT MEETING TONIGHT Council Understood to be Divided on Site for Police Station As a result of a number of speci al meetings which have been held within the last two weeks, the city coyngll will have before it at this evening's meeting some concrete proposals for the erection of ad- ministration and police buildings. thieumeeting of the.council two go, the property committee wag asked to have plans prepared for an administration building, and also for a new police station, So far, the question of site has been WE the chief attention of the committee, and three or four Mmoetings have heen held, at some of which practically the whole council has been present, to con- sider this, It is understood that the counell is unanimous on erecting the civie administration building on the city property on Metcalfe Street, facing the Memorial Park. It is alno under. stood, however, that there is still some difference of opinioh regard- ing the site for the new police sta- tion, Some of the aldermen faavor placing this bullding on the city property on Bagot Street, while others are in favor of placing it at the corner of Prince and Richmond Streets, pointing out that, with the building of the adminstration bulld- ing, it. will be possible to turn the "whole of the present building at the corner of Richmond and Simcoe Streets over to the fire depart. ment, providing ample accommoda- tion for that department for many years to come, and then centralis. ing the police quarters, police court, division court, juvenile court and allied ces in the new _ police dt in which are, to he brought before the council tonight, it has been I ed, call for an ex- penditure nf $100,000 for the elvis adminstration bullding, and of trom $50,000 to' $60,000 th new police and courts bu At. view. of the 1 » it t counell | 11 attended by f, age Cherie Futtort, aged 20, ig later at the and died a few minutes Port General Hosp Lh ahd wt ford was driving at a of the car, her to the where she died shortly afte A y ortem of of : Vi Ys for pasa lng DRY taxes; likewise the discount the. second | : ond including © will positively be add Tocelnts wil bs Dr An extension of time has been. od instalment if paid with the first mstalment up till June 16th, Patter that: date, a penalty of 1 o first 2 por one «SI. aa May 30th, 1080, remarks on the words In The' th forcibly on the road ehilq and one of the wheels passed | 4% over her prostrate form, The driver APPRECIATION OF HOSPITALITY 10 | THE CONFERENCE ing Sessions at Cobourg Meeting (Special To The Times) Cobourg, June. 1,-~Enthusiastic applause greeted resolutions imtro- duced at the close of the Bay of Quinte Conference: of the United Church expressing that hody's ap- pregiation of the, Civic Welcome ex- tonded to them by. the Town of Cobourg; and for the unsitinted hospitality of Trinity United Chureh which in every particular had been a revelation in efficiency snd generous friendliness, This resolution also included, with deep appreciation, tlw courtesy of Bt. Peter's Anglican, Church and others in Cobourg, not of the United Church, who threw . their homes open for the entertainment of delegates. Rev, W, R, Tan'on was called to the platform by Rev, A. J. Wik son, conference president, to ve. colvy the congress' official thanks, Ho was asked to convey to his of- fetaly; committees and membership Al large the entire Conference's profound gratitude, Rev, Mr. Wilson also pointed out that all were indebted beyond words to My, Tanton, and that, In his ease, he wanted to add a word of persopal gratitude to the of- ficial statement to one with whom he had formerly worked in such cordial sympathy when Mr, Tanton was pastor of Trinity Methodist Church at Napanee, Mr, Tanton, in replying, told the story of the motorist who kili- od a dog with pointed effect, And with his concluding quotation of the man who had received the ten dollar bill--"1 wonder whose little dog that is"--<he expressed his feeling that the Conference lad been too kind to him, He stated that he would be proud: indeed to convey the resolu tion of the Conference to his of- ficlal Board and to the Church at large. He then took President Wilson by surprise in stating that the Of- ficial Board of Trinity United Church felt especially honored in that Rev. Mr, Wilson had been olected to his high office in their Church, and wantefl to present him with some tangible. token of their osteem for remembrance, Mr, Tanton then presented a hand. some pen and pencil set to Mr, Wil: fon. The Conference head was doop- ly touched by the token and declared that he would never use it without. thinking of the generous and kindly people who so earnestly and so effectively contributed to the success of the Bay of Quinte Conference sessions. The business sessions then closed with a benediction after which "Praise God from whom all bless: ings tlow" rang through the Church with the brave accent of warriors who go back td their posts pledged anew to the service of a Captain who is at once their in- spiration spd their reward, CADETS PARADE 10 KING: ST. CHURCH Encouraging © Message De. livered by Pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg A message of encouragement and inspiration was given to the Cadets of the Oshawa Collegiate and Voea- tional Institute, on the occasion of their annual church Javide, at King Street United Church, on Sunday morning, The cadets = occupied the centre section of the church, filling it almost to capacity. A large congre- Hation, Mich filled the spacious au- ; lis orlum ned with marked inter- 0 sige of "the Pastor, Rev. C. E, Cragg, who stressed the fuct that diligence and real applica: were the true cduges of the at- of the greater "things in 1 music was presented by aking his text {from the 37th Chapter of Genesis and in the Sth verse the Rev. Mr, Tang. based his nd Joseph a Dream," his 0 » t A t "have not a continued R (4 ald b is na 1f ithe" & cut nchieve he ideals, that we cherish sa me the flag that leads us into the battle of life. Noth+ ed by those who do net wiv 15d do their best, under all ci nor must ha to, Rev, ol to advange in life, you ve an ideal in Ho: to live Up Cragg told the Cadets in con Wr | Ne So per 8 hy Stirring Appe al Made For Church To Oppose War And Support League Of Nations Rev. Dr. G. Stanley Russell, of Toronto, Urges Bay of Quinte Conference,United Church, to Starid Back of League of Nations , (Special to. The Times) Cobourg, May 31,~"The guns used in the Dardanelles by the enemy and which killed so many of our boys were British guns and the revenue from their sale went to British shares holders, We who believe in this age of Peace are very few and we have to fight the same commercial inter~ ests which the great Wilbur Wilber. force fought in. his campaign against blagk slavery, but we can conquet, Ihe best of all is that God is with us and however long the delay, War, if I.mdy use the words of Disraeli, is not only dead hut damped." "With these words Rev, Dr, © Stanley Russell, pastor of Deer Park United church, Toronto, and the first president of the Congregational Min isters' Crusade Against War, a league formed in England and Wales imnre- diately after the Great War, roused the delegates to the Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church to iu determined stand against any Inter~ national war which may arise in the future, = Dr, Russell conceded that it might be necessary to use force to prevent rebellion or riots or massacres us was lately done in China, but vehe- mently declared that such force was very different to two nations profess. ing civilization and Christianity to declare war and embark on an orgy of blind killing and mai 'ng of the young men of each country, Dr, Russell believes every minister of the church should pledge never again under any circumstances to sup port any war but rather to adhere the, ringiples of the. Sermon on the ount, and to dissociate themselves openly and definitely from interna~ tional war, "The world is so organized today that the eircumstances of 1914 cannot repeat themselves, The reason is the much maligned and much misrepre« sented League of Nations," Dr, Russ- ell declared, "The League of Nations is the be- ginning of a federal goveriment of all mankind. It would be a) just and real government of all the races of (Continued on Page 7) SUES CROWN FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Supreme Court Action at Whitby Echo of Harmony Bridge Tragedy The non-jury sitting of the Sup. reme Court commenced this morning in the Court House at Whitby, under His Lordship, Justice Logie, of To. ronto, Sixteen cases are on the docket but all. will not come up for settlement as some have been adjourned until the Fall sitting and others referred to the local judge The first case dealt with this morn. ing was that of Mrs, Walter North on, whose husband was drowned at Harmony, April 6, 1929, Mrs. North on, is suing the Crown for damages Evidence was taken this morning from C, W., Smith, city engineer of the City of Oshawa, ho gave tech nical evidence dealing with soil con ditions immediately surrounding the bridge and details of work of re- construction of the bridge, wade by the department of Public Highways of Ontario in 1924, The court will progged with the case this alternpon, Justice Logie ad vised the partics copcerned to make a settlement ns soon as possible, STILL HAS HIS APPENDIX Port Credit, June 1.-~Complain- inw that he was suffering intense pain, Michael Angy of Niagara Falls, N.Y., called on 'Police Chiel Johnston here last Right and was taken to the office of Dr, I. G, Brayly, who diagnosed the case as one of acute appendicitis, and had the patient rushed to St, Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, On arriving there, however, Angy, who had driven from Cobourg in the after. noon, stubbornly refused to. be op: orated upon and insisted en con: tioning his Journey home to Niagara Falls, Given temporary re. lef he took leave and disappeared on his way, DONATE CHEQUES 0 CITY FIREMEN ' . at Liberal Association and Citi. zen Show Appreciation to Brigade The firemen received two dona- tions today in the form of cheques, one from KE. Bebbiugton, 193 William street, and the second from the Liberal Association of the riding, Mr. Bebbington sent his dona. tion as a mark of appreciation for the work which the firemen did in ausweoring a call to his home re- contly, "The Liberal Association made thelr contribution as an ex. pression of thanks for the efforts of the brigade members in decor. ating the armories for a big rally of Liberals held some time ago. OBITUARY THOMAS A. CRUSE A resident of Oshawa for 48 vears will return to his final rest here when the funeral of Mr, Thomas A Cruse is held today, Mr, Cruse died in Weston, Ontario, of 'heart trouble, at noon of last Saturday Coming to Oshawa almost half a century ago, Mr, Cruse was first em- ploved as a clerk in William White's flour store situated where the L. R. Steel store now is, on Sime coe street, A blacksmith by trade, he was sgon employed by the McLaugh+ lin Carriage Co, and later by Gens eral Motors, With the exception of some time spent in Barrie and Tos ronto, he was a resident of Oshawa) until the death of his wife, a year ugo last November, : Mr, Cruse leaves four sons, Chars les and Melbourne, of Toronto; and Allan and Thomas Jr, of Weston, and four daughters, Edna Banwick; Rita Pryce,.and Edith Vandervoort, of Weston, and May Kempler, of NEW ADVERTIS " M. D. BERGREY GEORGE H, XK. MITFORD M.D. Borgey, = President of Campbell-Ewald Limited, ana former resident of Oshawa, has to: Ea: Trited et) oF the 'com pany in Détfoit, i Colncldent 'therewith !s the an: nouncement of George H. X, Mit ng ted, Fedordl at ME Berger and Wallace d of the special BRE EEA LR Dergey is known from coast 10 coast as a sales and merchand. laing expert. After being associated with a number of prominent sales wohools, Ne became. identified at its inception with General Motors of Canada an its Advertising 'Man. ager, During this period Mr. Ber. Roy was a resident, of Oshawa, and ford, President o Aitiord dren 8 ING AFFILIATION was a member of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club, in whic he retained, his membership until quite recently. Later, he organized the Campbell. 4m tors avast ng. At that! time. an pend : sfemed large, Today | nually of Canadian ad Before opening his own service Ut 'had a. Jong ex both 1 you Avencien, and dil experience in .the naling of waterpower, banking, Northern development, railway and general D he last fe tha, estimate companies | The combined experience aud resources of the new organization forecasts the establishment of a large Canadian owned and control led eavertising agency, with broad! affiliations in Canada, Great Brits was well known in the city, He Mn and the Uglted brates: .. I in Weston. A service will be conduct- Elimination of Hazard Will | commence shortly on the new overs | head bridge on the Kingston road '| main line, is now' prot !| Toronto, morning paper comments | tod: | construct FINE SERVICE AT SIMCOE ST. CHURCH 3,3. ANNIVERSARY Whole School Took Part in an Accidentally Shot by Pickering Farmer Bay of Quinte Conference Closed With Ordination of + Five Men to The Ministry Morning Worship Yesterday Irn -- A large congregation was present at Simcoe street United church on Sunday morning, for the Sunday school ariniversary service, In which the whole Sunday school, numbering well over 300 pupils and teachers, took part, The service was in churge of Mr, Bert Gay, superintendent, and Rev. E. Harston, pastor, The efforts of those who took part, especially the smaller children, won much appreciation, while all are de- serving of credit including teachers and pupils, The story of "The Reap- er" given by Mrs. Dr, Harding, who is an accomplished reader and elo- cutionist, brought to a conclusion a splendid program of sacred numbers, The order of the service is given s follows :-- Hymn--"When Mothers of Salem." Prayer, : Weleome--Douglds Wales, Scripture Lesson--'"The Beatitudes" «Mr, Johnston's Class. Song~ Eight beginners Recitation--(Cradle Roll) Louise Palmer Chorus--=Beginner's Class Recitation--"God's Plan" Dwen, Recitation--"A Child's Part"--Dor- een Curtis. Chorus--"Springtime"=20 Primary Children, Story ~ Halleran, Recitation--"Why Children's Day" ~Margaret Harding. Collections and Announcements, Solo--~Adelle Bartlette, . Recitation--"Just A Laugh"-Grier son Hayton, SoloJohn A, McDonalu, Recitation--"When Grandma Was a Little Girl"--Lorraine Towns, Chorus--"Happy as the Birds Spring" ~Primary Class, Recitation--"Children's Day"-Hel- en Bowden. . Hymn--3885--"Cod Sees the Little Sparrow Fall" Story=="A Kind Deed," Tom Hess. Violin Solo--FEduard Bartletfe, Recitation--Adelaide Johnson Song---No, 3 Girls Story--"A Box of Words"- Edmondson, Trio--Betty Henley, Thelma Hall eran, Dorothy Bale Story--"Helmet of Gold Pieces" = Eldred Yorke. Solo=-Glen Lander, Recitation--Warner James. Chorus--"Others"--C.G.LT, Story-=Mry, Harding. Hymn--"Jesus Loves Me. Closing Prayer. DRUNKS FINED Four B.L.C.A, cases greeled pos lice. court this morning on its re: sumption after the week-end. Harry Kushnir, Marcin Hihaelkeulh, and Harry Marchuk pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk in a public place, and were each assessed $20 and coits, Ronald Mawhog was fined $100 and costs for having liquor in au {llegal place. a Francis - Lan - "Small Business" -- Dean in by Gerald Group, { cr -------- Hamilton, Mrs, Harold Cruse of Hamilton is a daughter-in-law. Four neices of the late Mr. Cruse reside in Oshawa: Mrs. Barrow: clough, Brock street; Mrs, Arthur Wesson, Brock street; Mrs. James A. Wilson. Brock street and Mrs, ohn A. Wilson, William street, The remains are being brought here by train todav, after a service ed at the Union cemetery here at twa pm, by Dr. W. P. Fletcher, ----------------------------. T0 BUILD BRIDGE OVER SCARBORD CNR. CROSSING Be Welcome to Local Motorists Announcement that work will which will eliminate the level cross- ing over the C.N.R, tracks at Scar- boro will be received with welcome by motorists of Oshawa, Bowman: ville, Whitby and surrounding dis- triot, Although Hh crogiug, whith r the dow {3 X is ove d hand] wig-wag signal and warning bell bi. er will find an overhead bridge safer and much more con. venient, Trafo on this busy high- 'way often held up by long freight trains and there is always danger that the signals might not work or be out of repair A despaatch. from Soarboro in'a as follows: "Work will commence shortly on the mew overhead bridge on the Kingston road which will eliminate the G.N,R, level crossing Hon, G, Bai hs 0th Th rat na at night, The y stated dn § nial of $150,000, will Mkely be finished thin Fall or early. Ay A tempo ] ly of b near ] Ing, the Minister stat: Brothers have been awarded the work, bridge 'will bé concrete with ea fills. at the end, The wark will be effected by the Soa line an it i8 expected . abandoned at the point within sev. eral weeks." J 1 Company, Limited, of KBrantignd, va Mr, Green uessed 407 and #10 W. GF et ils. ile, Mr. Cars Busosel An] slo Oshawa's M.O.H Welcomed Back by Rotary Members The esteem in which Dr, T. W. a. of the city of Oshawa is held by his fellow-members of the Rotary Club was exemplified at today's Rotary luncheon, Just before the speaker of the day was introduced, Dr, McXay walked into the rdomi, this being the first which @ Rotary Club meeting since before his recent severe groeled hy a loud wave of aupplaus», ping lasting until ocross the room and taken his seat ut fhe end of the head table, Pres! dent George Hart, briefly welcomed Dr, sald that the warmth of his wel come showed the feelings of the members better could express them, GASKET BLEW OFF McKay, medical health officer occasion on he has heen able to attend iilness, Ho wry and sustained the hand-clap he had walked McKay back to the club, and than any words BOILER - FIREMEN CALLED TO LAUNDRY Mill Street Establishment Was Filled With Steam This Morning When a gasket in the boller at the Oshawa Laundry Co, and Mill streets, before eight o'clock this morning, the laundr and a call was sont to the city fire department, Centre blew off shortly was filled with steam The firemen made a hurried run on their arrival they found that no trouble had resulted, Ai- though a few employees had been frightened by the escape of stean, it did no damage, Small boys playing with fire- crackers éaused ment. another run yesterday to the rear of the Government ment Office on Bond street west The fire-crackers had been placed too close to a which burst exploded, arrival of the firemen prevented the spreading of the flames and the blaze was quickly extingulsh- ed, FORD ANNOUNCING PRICE REDUCTIONS the fire depari- Employ- pile of rubbish into flames ag they Fortunately the timely Drops Range From $15 to $55 for Various Models East Windsor, Ont, June 1 Re ductions in the prices of Ford cars and trucks, ranging from fifteen dol- lars to fifty-five nounced by W. R, Campbell, presi- dent of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, be effective Monday, June The new prices F.O.B, East Wind- sor, and the amounts of the reduc- tions follow: dollars, were an- The reductions will 2 - Fordor Sedan, $725, reduced $55. Cabriolet, $750; Town Sedan, $795, reduced Wedel TAA 114 ton truck chassis, n Bed and Li 'will ba. | however. has the Tarontonian's share so the new har: will: remain: in: Osha ' $610, reduced $35. Loupe, Tudor Se Roadster, Model A commercial chassis, $415, res duced $20. Deluxe Coupe, $055; light delivery, $510, reduced $15, "It has always been the policy of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, to pass on to the public the advantages of economies in manufac. turing," said Mr, statement announcing the new prices, "These latest reductions, ranging from fifteen: dollars to as much as fifty five dollars a car, are made possible by the large volume of" business a achieved in the first five m 1930, ation of good business for the re- Jos; Sport Coupe, $630; an, $595, reduced $25, $520; Phaeton, $530; Campbell in his anths of , and the prospects fora continue nder of the year." he most recent reductions in Ford prices was last November when the company also increased its minimum wage from $6 to §7 a day, 'Toronto and Oshawa Man Tie in Guessing Contest, Both Share in Prize Arthur Greenfield, 189 Burke street is a fortunate man today and has taken possession of the new Ford coach offered by the Oshawa Las crosse Club in its mileage guessing contest. George Craib, of 354 Victoria Park Ave, Toronto, shares equally, however. in the good fortune ho Treenfieid nd {rai came Within ur tenths of a mile:dn iguessi © Abe. of ilk which the. Yo fe A ince the contest started. The corr { miles, The" n, \ hay' arranged to Wy "purchase | g | Orchestra. Changes in Pastoral Charges Were Announced at Meet« ing of Conference in Cobourg Last Week ORDINATION SERVICE WAS HELD YESTERDAY Request That Non-Anglo Saxon Church Work be Continued in Oshawa Recommended to General Council (Special to The Times) Cohourg, June 2---1The Bay ob Quinte Conference of the Uniteuw' Church which met here last week. closed yesterday with an ordination' service at Trinity United Church. Five candidates were admitted intos ministry and conference ordination sermons wero preached morning and evening respectively by Rev.! F, W. Wallace, M.A., D.D,, Chanvi cellor of Victoria University, and by Rev, Principal H. A. Kent, M.A.,/ D.D., of Queen's Theological Cole' lege, Kingston, i Chancellor Wallace confessed! himself deeply touched by the decas! sion, for to him it meant a return to the town in which he had been born, had heard his father preach, and had attended school and church It also meant a return to the former homes of the Univers sity of which he was proud to be; the head, Ordinandyg admitted fo the mine istry ave William Davis Craig: George William Fish, B.A.: Orloff Roy TFlindall, Wesley Clifford Smith, M.A., B. Paed.; and Alfred Marrison Wootten, Barrister-ine Law Both services were under the die rection of Rev, A, J, Wilson, B.A., B.D, of Napanee, president of the Conference; assisted by Reve G, C. R., McQuade, socretary and Rey. W. R, Tanton, pastor of Trinity United Church, Pastoral Changes Changes in pastorates in (he fole lowing United Churches in the Oshe awa Preshytery have heen made by the, Settlement Committees sof the Bay of Quinte Conference which met in Cobourg lust week. Rey, J. R. R, Cooper, MA, B.D, Ph.D, to subteeed Rev, J, ¥, Clug- ston, B.A,B.D., at Columbus United Church; Rev, A, C. Wolfraim, M, A, BD. to succeed Rev, H, Stainton, B.A, BD, at Courtice United Church; Rev. 8S, €, Moore, B.A, B, D., to succeed Rev. R, A, Whattam at Albert Street United Chufich, Oshawa: Rev, Joseph D. Thohne will leave the All People's Mission in Oshawa and will ba succeeded by someone selected by the Super« Intendent, Albert Street, Oshaway Simcoa Street North United Church, Oshawa, is changed ta . Northminster United Church, Oshe Awa; St. Andrew's and St. Paul's Churches. in Pickepifig have amale gamated to form the Plekering Une ited Church with Rev, J, H. Staln« ton, B.A, B.D, in charge to sucdeed Rev. J. 8. Ferguson, and Rev, Roy H. Rickard, BA, MRE, pastors of St. Andrew's and St. Paul's ree spectively. J Changes In' fhe Cohourg Pregbye tery have been made as follows. Rev. James J. David, R.A. to succeed Rev. J G, McKee, RA. RD, at Baltimore United Chureh; St. Andrew's and Trinity United Churches at Brighton have amal« gamated to for Trinity-St. Andrew's United Church, with Rev, ©, Ww, Barrett in charge and Rev. AK, McLeod, B.A. pastor emeriths;' Rev, R, W, Patton, M.A, to Sues ceed M. Redvers Brown at Rose neath United Church; Rev, J.'M, I'raser to succoed Rev, Richard W. Street at Stockdale United Churghj Rev.. Edwin Smith, M.A, FR AIS. PhD, to succeed Rev. Fred 'H, Howard, 8. T. L., at Warkworth United Church; and Rev, Alfred Poulter to suceed Rev. Harold'B, Neal at Wooler United Church' The conference decided that the request of the Oshawa preshytery that non-Anglo-Saxon church work bp continued In Oshawa wouldsbe recommended for approval to ihe eneral Counc which moots in September in London. ¥ ters sn ------ M i Born H Me¢DONALD-~At the Oshawa Gane eral Hospital on Saturday, May 31, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs, Chas. McDonald, Conant street, the gift of a son, (1 . HOME & Wednodliay v. RUBSDAY, JUNBCD. | King Street Chu 5: | ( 0 AND SQUARE DANGE, J Hall, - Tuesday eo jo June 3. Admission 3bc. Br $ I A A a 288 _ SIMCOR LU meeting Lp § A