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EN | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1947 \ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE C.G.E. Is Moving | Plastic Plant To 2894 Judge Anderson (Continued From Page 1) hold the permanent positions in the municipality, "This city is well served in its public. officials," he declared and went on to name the various po- sitions capably filled in the past and at the present time by men of high calibre. Among these he mentioned the city clerk, the city treasurer, the city tax collector, the city assessment department, the police chief, the fire chief and the city engineering department. In other branches of the civic administration were the general manager of the Public Utilities system, the business administra- tor of the Board of Education, the inspector of public schools and principal of the 0.C.V.I., the secretary manager of the Cham- ber of Commerce and those whose service to the Community Chest campaigns had made these so suc- cessful, Continuing, he spoke highly of The Times-Gazette and its new venture 'as a daily newspaper. He also referred in complimentary terms to the colonel of the local regiment the ministers of all denominations, and organized labor and he went on to name some of the public spirited eciti- zens who had made their contri- bution--Col. R. S, McLaughlin, A, G, Storie, J. H, Beaton, George Hart, J. .J. English, F. L, Mason, L, F, McLaughlips 8. J. Babe and William Boddy in the Public Uti- lities Commission, H. P. Schei: in the Children's Aid Society, W, E. N. Sinclair and T. K. Creighton in the legal profession, and many others. In conclusion he said the gift with which he had been present- ed would always serve to recall to him the many happy memories of this community and would help him in performing whatever dut- fes he might be called upon to perform in his new locality. Chairman The chairman of the evening was A, F. Annis, K.C., president of the Chamber of Commerce, who described the gathering as a spontaneous get-together of citi- zeng generally to express their appreciation and to give a tribute to a very. worthy citizen leaving the community, Head table guests were Mayor William Davidson of Whitby, Rev. T, H, P.. Anderson, Judge Anderson's father, Lt.-Col. R. B. Smith, Hon. C. D, Conant, T. K. Creighton, K.C., M.L.A. Judge D. B. Coleman, Mayor F. N. McCal- lum, W, E. N, Sinclair, K.C., M.P., George Hart, Rev, A, D. Cornett, D.D., R. D., Humphreys, K.C., J. H, Beaton, G, W. Garner, A, G. Storie and A. R. Alloway. Those on the program who sent their re- grets at being unable to be pres- ent were Judge J. A, McGibbon of Lindsay W. H. Moore and Willi- am A, Dryden while letters con- gratulating Judge. Anderson on his appointment were also read from Hon, J. L, Ilsley, Minister of Justice for the Dominion, Hon, Leslie Blackwell, Attorney-Gener- al of the Province of Ontario, B. ©. Donnan, KC, Crown Attorney of Hastings County and Mayor F, 8. Follwell of Belleville, W. E. N. Sinclair The first speaker called on was W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C, with whom the guest of honor was as- sociated in the legal profession during 20 years in Oshawa, Mr, Sinclair said the position which Judge Anderson was assu- ming called for ability of the highest order, integrity and fair dealing between men, and in pay- ing tribute to him the judiciary as a whole was being honored, "In this country the judiciary stands high," he declared. It is one of the strongholds to hold back the flood of foolish ideas and things of that gort likely to develop in democratic countries." He added that he was sure Judge Anderson had the founda- tion of legal training and the good character necessary to fit him for this high position, "A Perfect Gentleman" Referring to the dispensing of justice as a very noble calling, George Hart sald he was sure Judge Anderson would maintain the high traditions of British jus- tice, : Mr. Hart recalled how he and the judge had been opponents in a political contest on one occas- fon and in this association he had found the latter "a perfect gentle- man." He brought roars of laugh- ter from the audience as he wit- til ed that Anderson's political association might have made it possible for him "to rise from the bar and go to the bench," at least the party which he himself represented had made it possible for him in his turn "to rise from the bench and go to the bar." 5 Condolence And Congratulations T. K. Creighton, K.C. M.L.A,, the next speaker, expressed con- dolence to Judge . Anderson on leaving his associations in Osha- wa and to the city of Oshawa in losing so good a citizen as Car- roll Anderson, "We pay tribute to him for that very fine sense of public service he has always shown and for the spirit he has always shown in his own profession," he said, Mr, Creighton went on to con- gratulate the city of Belleville and the county of Hastings on ac- quiring Judge Anderson's serv- ices, and to congratulate the lat- ter on his appointment, It was an honor, he said, which by exper- fence, temperament and intellec- tual capacity, Judge Anderson had shown himself well suited to receive. 'Able, Conscientious Counsel "For over 10 years I have had an opportunity of watching Judge Anderson in court and I have found him a lawyer well versed in law, an able and conscientious counsel," Judge D. B, Coleman declared, expressing assurance that he would now make an "un- derstanding, conscientious and most impartial" judge., R. D. Humphreys, speaking on behalf of the Ontario County Bar Association, said that diring his 20 years association with the guest of honor, the lawyers had admired him for his "integrity and sound judgment." "In any dealings with him," he said, "no written documents were required, His word was suffici- ent." Service In Regiment Turning to another phase of Judge Anderson's contribution in Oshawa, Lt.-Col. R. B., Smith spoke of his association with the Ontario Regiment, ia which he had served with the rank of Ma- jor. "Carroll Anderson never failed in one examination and at the same time carried on with his law practice," Col. Smith said, adding that he had done "a grand job" as an officer in the Ontario Regi- ment and also as chairman of the canteen, County Coyrt Important In extending ® his congratula- tions to Judge Anderson, Hon, G, D, Conant, Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario, said that in many respects the couhty court bench was the most important in the province, The county court judges were more closely in touch with the people. in their dally lives and the law they administer- «| ed could be called "personal" law while that in the higher courts might be termed as "abstract" law. ' We are very fortunate, he de- olared, that our governments have appointed men who have upheld the best traditions of the bench, which is essential in a democracy. Mr. Conant went on to express the view however, that our legal practice needed reform pointing out that there had been no revis- fon of the Judicature Act anil Rules of Practice for more than 30 years. Law Ieform Needed Asking if such fundamental principles of our judicature as equa] justice for all were always being applied, he said that he felt these questions coult not be ans- \wered as they should be until a major law reform could be accom- plished. "In my opinion, based on my experience," he declared, "if our courts in administering justice are adequate to serve our require. ments there must be major law reforms." Mayor William Davidson of Whitby brought greetings from the county town, and expressing the hope that Judge Anderson would have a long and pleasant service in the county of Hastings. Coming to the presentation on behalf of the city, Mayor F. N, McCallum said he wag sure Judge Anderson's good judgment and wisdom would be a benefit to the county of Hastings, The chest of silver flatware, bearing the city crest and an inscription in com- memoration of the occasion, was presented to Judge Anderson by City Clerk F. E. H Finally Rev. A. D. Cornett, D.D., minister of Simcoe Street United Church in which Judge Anderson had served as a Board member, said the latter had been not only "a very worthy citizen" but one interested in the higher, more spiritual things of life, He spoke with esteem also of Judge Anderson's father, Rev, T. H, P. Anderson and said he be- lieved the fine characteristics of the man being honored were largely attributable to the home from which he had come, To say the official "good-bye," Dr, Cornett used first the term "Au Revoir'--until we meet again, and finally "Adieu," the shortened form of "God be with you." During the dinner, plano music was played by Leon B. Nash and at the commencement of the pro- gram Rev, Donovan Jones, bari- tone, sang three numbers accom- panied at the plano' by R. G. Geen, THE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH i The Guiding Star 1.O.F. Hall, 20 King St, W. Services, Sun. Feb. 2nd 7 P.M. REV. HARLICK OF TORONTO EVERYBODY WELCOME LET'S ALL GO TO CHURCH REGULARLY Feeding the Five Thousand SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1047 (The International Uniform Les- son on the above topic for Feb. 9 is John 6, the Memory Verse being Matthew 6:11, "Give us this day our daily bread.") JESUS WENT over the Sea of Galilee, "and a great multitude fol- lowed Him because they saw the miracles which He did on them that were diseased." Jesus went up into a mountain and sat there with His disciples. It was near the time of the feast of the passover, Jesus looked at the multitude, about five thousand souls, and said to Philip: "Whence shall we buy bread that these may eat?" Jesus knew what He was going to do, but John tells us, "this He said to prove Himself." Philip, not thinking of anythinng but the earthly problem, answered, "Two penny worth of bread is not suffi- cient for them, that every one of them may take a little," Then one of the disciples, An- drew, Simon Peter's brother, said, "There is a lad here; which hath five barley loaves (bran bread) and two smal] fishes; but what are they among so many?" Once again we call attention to the strange fact that these men who grere associated with Jesus so closely, never seemed to quite rea- lize His power and nature and have faith in Him. Jesus told them to make the peo- ple sit down in orderly manner, and He took the five loaves and two] fishes and distributed them among the five thousand, and not only was there enough for all, but twelve baskets were filled with what was not eaten. These people were much impressed at the moment by this miracle, and said, "This is of a truth that prophet that should come into the world." Jesus Goes Away Alone Jesus, seeing that what they wanted was an earthly king, and that He was in danger' of being taken by force, departed into the mountain alone. The evening being now some, the disciples went down to the sea, entered a ship and went over the sea toward Capernaum. It became dark and Jesus had not re- turned to them, and a storm arose "by reason of a great wind that blew." They rowed "five and twen- y or thirty furlongs," and then they saw Jesus walking on the sea, and coming near to them; "and they were afraid." But the Master sald, "It is I; be not afraid." That stilled their fears and they took Him into the ship and immediate- ly it was at the land. The people on the other side of the sea had seen that the disciples had taken ship and that Jesus was not with them, and they also took ship and came to Capernaum, seek- ing Jesus, and were surprised when they found Him there. "Rabbi, when camest Thou?" they asked, and Jesus answered, "Verily verily, I say unto you, ye seek Me, not be- cause ye saw the miracles, but be- cause ye did eat of the loaves, and were filled. " "Labour not for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give unto you: for Him hath God the Father sealed." They asked Him then what they should do, that they might work the works of God? And Jesus told them they should accept Him whom God had sent them. They asked for a sign, referring to the manna which a, 0 thets Susin tv E4Y- , the A "Verily, verily, I say unto you, Moses gave you not that bread from heaven; but My Father giveth you the true bread from heaven, For the bread of God is He which com- eth down from heaven, and giveth life unto the world," He explained that He was that bread, and that whosoever ate of His flesh and drank His blood would never hunger or thirst again. But they could not or would mot understand that Jesus spoke of spiritua] thirst and hunger which He only could supply through His death and resurrection. They took His sayings literally, asking how could they eat this man's fissh and drink His blood, and was He not "Jesus, son of Joseph, whose father and mothér we know?" Many who were inclined to be- lieve because of the miracles, left Him after these sayings of His, and "walked with Him no more." The twelve still were with Him, and turning to them He asked, "Will ye a!50 go away?" "THen Simon Peter answered Him, Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eternal life. And we believe and are sure that Thou are that Christ, the Son of the liv- ing God." Al] these events occurred in April 29, the miracle of the loaves and fishes at Bethsaida, at the north end of the Sea of Galilee, and the talk with the people in the synago- gue at Capernaum. Come to "COLLEGE HILL" SUNDAY SCHOOL 3 P.M. Every Sunday 601 MONTRAVE AVENUE Ed -.- {Lhe Golden Text Miracle of the loaves and fishes. "Give vs this day our daily bread."~Matt. 6:11, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT -- EVANGELISTIC -- MISSIONARY" Centre and John Streets REV. W. H. WEBB of Philadelphia 11 AM.--"The Holy Spirit and Our Lord' 7 P.M.--"Uttermost Salvation" Sunday School at 3 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 PM.--PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING CHILDREN'S MEETING, FRIDAY, 6:45 SATURDAY, 8 PM.--PRAYER MEETING (Communion Service at Close of Morning Service) GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Rev, N, Kritsch, Pastor 10.00 a.m.-- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 am.-- LOVE FOR GOD'S HOUSE 7.00 p.m.-- EVENING WORSHIP eo Men To Meet You * Men To Greet You at the Albert Street Men's Own Radio Service TOMORROW ...7 pm. There's room for five hundred. Let's use it, men, to the glory of God. FEATURES: ® MARTIAL MUSIC ®F THE CHURCH AN ORGAN RECITAL 6.45-7.00 P.M, ® HYMNS TO HEAR--HYMNS TO SING A Stirring Song Service 7.00 to 7.15 p.m. --with the-- MEN'S OWN CHOI --and a-- . MEN'S OWN MESSAGE Men! -- Come! -- Welcome! Bring the Whole Family--Visitors Cordially Invited ® Whatever the Weather ® We're Joining Together -- Tomorrow at Seven! o or 11 AM. 00 "Questions and Answers" | POON A series of Sunday morning messages to clarify Christianity for Christi Installation of Stewards! A "MUST" FOR MEMBERS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER--MRS. F, VANDER-VOORT 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A M.--"COMMANDED TO REMEMBER" --The Lord's Supper-- 7:00 P.M.--'THE SIGHT OF WOUNDS" A HELPFUL PLACE TO WORSHIP ALBERT & CHURCH CORNER ALBERT & OLIVE "THE CHURCH WITH A CHALLENGE" Pastor--Rev. E. Donovan Jones, B.A. Organist--Mr. John Robertson THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe Street 8. The man who is determined to please God must sometimes sep- arate himself from others in order to pray and fortify hime self against the evil powers which seek to destroy his soul. "Watch and pray, lest ye enter into temptation" SUNDAY 10 AM.--8unday School 11 AM.--Communion 7 P.M.--Evangelistic Mon, Wed., and Fri, at 8 P.M, their forefathers had eaten in the Pastor R. A. Bombay THE SALVATION ARMY Corner Oak and Simce Streets « - = Phone 4455 MAJOR AND MRS, H. G. ROBERTS, Commanding Officers. 11:00 A M.--""GREAT POSSIBILITIES" 2:15 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL AND ADULT BIBLE CLASSES 7:00 P.M.--"BEHOLD THE CROSS" Community Singing -- Bright Music -- Band and Songsters Taking Part SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. A. D. CORNETT, M.A, D.D,, 0.B.E, Minister R.'G. GEEN, LT.C.M., Organist and Clolrmastsr DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY, FEB. 2nd 11:00 A.M.--THE BLESSING OF HEALTH This Service Will Be Broadcast Over C.K.D.O. 2:30 P.M. Sunday Echool and Bible Classes 7:00 PM--THE INVESTMENT OF LIFE 'A sermon for young people YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US. (PRESBY KNOX CHURCH Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A, Minister Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Choirmaster TERIAN) 11.00 AM. & 7.00 PM.-- 10.00 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLIC WORSHIP 2.30 PM.--YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE CLASS, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 AM. ' Subject: LOVE SUNDAY SCHOOL 12.20 P.M. Wednesday evening meeting at 8:00 o'clock include testimonies of healing through Christian Science, The reading room at 1 Simcoe St. South Room No. 3, (upstairs In Bassett Block) will be open dally from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to ® p.m excepting Sundays and legal hoil- CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. T. H. P, ANDERSON, Minister Norman Williams, Organist and Choir Leader 11:00 -AM.--PUBLIC WORSHIP 2:30 PM.--THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 PM.--IN THE LORD'S PRAYER--A WINDOW TUES. 8 PM.--THE OFFICIAL BOARD "If you have never made a confession of faith in Christ--If you feel the need of an anchor in a stormy world--If you believe in the things for which the church stands, that it should have the support and en- couragement of all who benefit from its services--If you would strengthen the forces of Christian religion In this city, link up "NOW" with the church, THE FRIENDLY CHURCH, days, where the Bible and Christian Sclence literature may be and purchased, and subscriptions placed for periodicals. T FREE METHODIST CHURCH 17 ERIE ST.--Ist street south of Simcoe St. Subway 1AM ® SPECIAL MUSIC e Pastor REV. L. E. FLETCHER GREAT YOUTH RALLY . . 10 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. Morning and Evening Worship A Warm Fellowship! 7PM. BIBLE MESSAGES e PHONE 3822W FRIDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. NASSAU GOSPEL HALL 'm=: Gospel Meeting Sunday, 7 p.m. SPEAKERS--F. W. NUGENT, of London G. L. SHIVAS, of Grimsby COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS A Very Hearty Welcome to All ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A, B.D., Minister C. J. W, TAYLOR, D.C.M,, Organist and Choirmaster SERVICES OF WORSHIP, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd 11:00 AM.--THE HOUSE OF THE LORD 2:30 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 7:00 P.M.--OUR HEALTH A "Fireside Hour" with Singing and Light Refreshments Will Follow the Evening BServiee, while Judge | By Alfred J. Buescher "J Le fishes, many Five thousand people followed Jesus into the mountain and the problem was to feed them. Andrew said, "There is a lad here with five barley loaves and two but what are these among so Jesus told the disciples to make the peo ple sit down, and then He divided thc _ five loaves and two fishes so that not only was there enough for all, but that when all had eaten, 12 baskets were filled with broken pieces. : REV. J. V. McNEELY, M.A, B.D,, Minister WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choirmaster SERVICES OF WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.--"THE IMPERATIVES OF LIFE" Soloist, Mrs. Ralph Taylor 2.30 P.M.--THE CHURCH SCHOOL 7:00 P.M.--"SAVED BY SLAVERY" Guest soloist, Miss Louise Pearce The Alice Jackson Evening Auxiliary Will Be in Charge COME AND WORSHIP WITH US KING STREET UNITED CHURCH { The disciples entered a ship to go ta Capernaum, but Jesus was not with them. A wind storm arose and as the disciples rowed they beheld Jesus walk- ing on the sea, and they were 'afraid. -Buit Jesus said, "It is I; be not afraid." When Jesus preached that He was the bread of life, many left and 'walked with Him no more." Jesus asked .the apostles, "Will ye also go away?" but they refused. MEMORY VERSE--Matt. 6:11. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE AND ARLINGTON Rev. B. 8, Morwood, Min! Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist "EXCEPT YE BE CONVERTED . .. YE SHALL NOT ENTER INTO THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN" (Matthew) Come and Worship 11:00 A.M.--MORNING WORSHIP "CONVERSION" 7:00 P.M.--EVENING FELLOWSHIP "THE PROPHET IS A FOOL" Important--Senior and Iniermediate Departments Meet at 9.50 a.m. Juniors at 2.30 p.m. as usual, ALL ARE WELCOME!