Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily Times-Gazette, 3 May 1947, p. 5

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SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE work, Joan. Jesting closed with Brownie EIR 't forget Flying Up Ceremony on May 7, girls. 2nd OSHAWA PACK'S HIKE We had a wonderful turn out at our hike, Old Mother Nature was to us and gave us & wonderful sunny . We lett the G.W.C.A. at 10:30 and uno. icy wood on. Wilson We had a bit of trouble with Brother Wind marching. rest of the evening was spent in rn camp , etc, The mothers np | Robert Taylor, t | celebrating 90 years young on Fri- day. stad ei | 1 1¥E Hi the second meeting night in May. closed with Taps and 4th OSHAWA » little serious study. to a close, It was felt by that it been a successful meet- were: Bus routes--Bar- Ba- | 13 at Maple Grove school. Teachers' hon meeting for the Woman's Teacher's 6th OSHAWA h Attendance and I went to the Bluebell, Y and Shamrock ce fo the Mistletoe Patrol was taken by | ted. Miss Mildred Langford ex- p n Fletcher, Beverly Hill, Maril ; Beverly Millman, Beverly Shortt, e Richardson, ne Saunders, Marjoe Williams, Lorraine For" tne two-mile walk for First Class held last Saturday, the followi: were successful: Lee, Kath~ lain ret "Kirkland. Twia Parry 1ith OSHAWA The meeting opened with inspection. . Morse wea later by Nancy anet Bull, Shirley Topping, Coldrick, Carol Tackson and ou. 13th OSHAWA meeting opened | with "God Save phrey Announcements were read and Patrol Corners taken. Games were enjoyed and everyone join- ah pedis Home and School Cd Euchre Party xind | way' Sunday school, were attended 8 | pastor, Rev. F. Yardley exchanged 'Norman Hinds; low, Edythe Balson i# | ford, were visitors with the latter's Haines. | gifts were received by Clifford. 0 | will be prepared as a basis for set- drew | for salary increases retroactive tc Mrs. Harold Wilkins, Hampton Young Missionary DOUGLAS G. STEWART Of the European Evangelistic Cru- sade, who will speak at a special mid-week meeting to be held in Calvary Baptist Church on Wed- nesday, May 7, at 8 pm. His older brother, James A. Stewart, is the founder of the Crusade, and visited Osh on a previ ed in the singing of songs during phe He + ot Day" 3 Ta y "and be the meeting Shirley 'Beadle passed Ber Useful Article, Fine Success MRS, B, OKE Correspondent Ezenezer and Courtice, © May 1-- Best wishes are extended to John- ny-James on his acquiring half } partnership in "The Bowmanville Statesman" and also to Roy Nichols who is celebrating 26 years in the garage and car line, and all in their home town's "Good luck fellows!" The Sunday services at the High- by 87 with the adult class in charge Mrs. Cecil Adams, Mrs. De Coe, Mrs Harry McLean and Clarence Pen- found conducting the parts. At the evening service the pulpits with Rev. J. V. McNeely. King Street United Church, Osha- wa. Euchre Party The Home and School Club, spon- sored another euchre y on Monday night with 9 tables filled High lady, Mrs. Chartran; consola- tion, Effie Baldwin; gent's high Mr, and Mrs. spent a short holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Gearing and Talbert Mrs. Bob Barber and Mrs. Jones were visitors in Toronto, during last Johnston, were visitors in Toronto on Tuesday. Best wishes are extended to Mr Courtice, who is Mr, and Mrs. Elton Cook and Billy Hughes, Toronto, at the home |; Mrs. Susan Welsh , Joe Gearing at the home of Tom and Mrs Bowmanville. Mr, guest Evans ville. Mrs, guest Heys, Mrs. Ernie Parsons, , Oshawa, was a Tuesday visitor with Barl and Mrs. Shipman. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Smelling, Strat- brother, Geo. and Mrs. Johnston. Birthday Party Master Clifford Barber entertain- ed about twenty of his little friends on afternoon to help cele- brate his eighth birthday. Games were enjoyed, with his aunt, Mrs Gresik, in charge, and also helped serve a bountiful supper o sand- wiches, pickles, 'Cakes, birthday cake and ice cream. Many lovely The South Darlington school area poard held their meeting on April 16 at Maple Grove with all mem- bers present, also Inspector Mc- Ewen.. Field Day, School Improve- ment Picnic, were among the items discussed. Also these items: Child- ren beginning at Easter, the work of the area for the year, and rate of pay for supply teachers, List of teachers giving facts regarding and special qualifications ting teacher's salaries in a request Jan 1, 1047. Annual inspection of schools by the Board will be on April 24.. Next regular meeting will be held May Federation Meeting Miss Alice Arnold presided at the Federation held at Enniskillen pub- le school with Misses Prudence Mc- Intosh and Norma Hooey acting as hostesses. The guest speaker was Dr G. W. Millar, speaking on conditions in India, which was much apprecia- pressed the teacher's appreciation Program was in charge of Miss Gray and Mrs. J. Venning, Blackstock Officers elected were: President | Miss Alice Arnold, No. 4, Darlington; vice president, Miss Norma Hovey; secretary, Miss McIntosh; treasur- er, Miss Agnes Carruthers. Refresh- ments were served and a social time spent together. Miss Norma Barkey, Unionville was the student teacher for a week at North Darlington, We were indeed to hear of the accident which befell little Tom. my Gimblett, Maple Grove, while returning from school, he being a little grandson of Luther and Mrs Barabal here, and all hope for a speedy recovery. A pleasant time was enjoyed at the home of Josephine Courtice, when she was hostess to a number of girl friends for a miscellaneous shower, the guest of honor being The Young People's Union were pleasantly entertained by Maple Grove Union, Ebenezer providing the program and Maple Grove the recreation and lunch. Win Al ce Banner At the Oshawa Presbytery Young People's Union Convention held at Newcastle, April 19, the attendance Banner, token of largest proportion of union meenbers registered at the convention, was presented to presi- dent Ralph Found of Ebenezer members in the Union. 12 were re- gistered. They were well represent- ed at the services held on Sunday and also their play, "A Pair of Country Kids" at the Sat- ay evening's entertainment. wes By been remarked what splen- did reports are made in the differ- ent "news items", from Young Peo- ple's Unions, C.GI1T., Tuxis Boys, Trail Rangers and other worthwhile organizations, which are so necess- ary among the young people of to- day. Have they any of these organ- izations at Ebenezer? ' Many farmers have at last suc- ceeded in getting on the land. Re- ports of peas being sown have been made and many gardens are being planted. Among the officers elected for 1047-48 at the Young People's Un- ion Convention at Newcastle, Miss Down, Ebenezer, was elected recreation leader. Mrs. Norman Clemens, Toronto with her parents, Gordon and Mrs Trevail, little Miss Marilyn, return- ing home with mother, after a week spent with ber grandparents, Best wishes to Earl and Mrs, Mc- Lean," who celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Friday night. They entertained a few friends and relatives at dinner. Many lovely bouquets were received and a pleasant time enjoyed toge- ther. It was with pleasure we Roiivis Miss Susan Laird's nam - tioned as being drafted to Edinburgh in exchange with Miss Agnes Mc= Leod, Edinburgh, for the Fall open- by of school. Miss Laird is now on ine Mary Street staff, Oshawa, but was formerly a successful teacher at No. 4 Darlington. Mrs. Geo. Reynolds and 'grand- children, Don and Lynn Barrabal visited with her friend, Mrs, Geo Robinson, Thornton's. Corners. The representative from the re- creational centre, Oshawa, met with the executives of the Woman's Association, Sunday School, and Home and School during last week when the following officers were elected: President, Harry Hutton; 1st vice president, Kathleen Pid- duck; secretary, Jim McGregor; treasurer, Ann Holt; executive, Ear] Chadwick, Clyde Saunders, Phylis Adams, Ruby Courtice, Betty Antil and Billy Gearing. On Tuesday night this week, again a meeting was held with Capt. Coleman, Osha- wa, attending and plans and many other items were discussed, - with quite a large, crowd in attendance Box Social Success © 'The Box Social sponsored by the Woman's Association on the High- way on Friday, April 25 was a huge success. The program opened with a chorus by the ladies of the Associa- tion. Recitation "The Bachelor", Mrs. Luther Parrabal. Piano accor- dion number, Harry Rogers; play by the following'ladies of the Associa- tion, Glenys , Nora McKen- zie, Ruby Warburton, Wilma Gat- chell, Mary DeCoe, Erma Barber "Slightly Exaggerated", Duet, Mar- garet MoGregor and Louise Antil; reading, "Charley's Pipe", Madeline 'Tooley; vocal solos, Mrs. Norman Fisher, Oshawa, "Two Eyes of Blue" and "Have You Heard the Navies pianist for the opening number. int the very able auction- . Stirtevant, Oshawa, took « say he made a grand is saying it mildly, ag the two est boxes sold for $8.25 and was marked up. Congratulations la- dies 'The W. A. quilting held at the McKenzie home on Wednesday was attended by enough ladies to do two quilts, ready foy Fall bazaar. 'With highways and byways teem- ing with cars from now on, I thought thig item that I read out of the pa- per wag worth while paying a littlé attention to and also guard the other fellow: Song to Sing While You Drive at: -- 40 miles per hour, "Welcome Hap- py morning. 45 miles per hour, "Highways are Happy Ways." 50 miles per hour, "I'm But a Stran- ger Here." 60 miles per hour, "Nearer My God to Thee." : 70 miles per hour, "When the Roll is Called Up Yonder." 80 miles per hour, "Going Home." 90 miles per hour, "Day is Done." Large Export Of Paper, Plan Toronto, May 3. -- (CP -- D. W. Ambridge, president and general manager of Abitibi Power and Pa- per Co. Ltd. told Premier Drew his company plans to export 10,000 tons of newsprint to Great Britain this year. He added it hopes to expand considerably within the next two years. He made the statement while presenting Premier Drew with an exhibit to be displayed in Ontario House, London, England. .Wagg. A Kinsale Y.P.U. . Hosts to Other Y.P. Groups MRS. A. HOOKER ndent Kinsale, May 2 -- The Young People's Union met at the school on Wednesday evening last. The meeting opened with 'O Canada." Scripture Lesson was read 'by Phyllis Mowbray and "Questions and Answers" conducted by Mrs. V. poem, "Dreamhouse," was read by Miss Glenys Stephen and prayer offered by Barbara Coates, All ined in singing "The Maple Leaf." A short program was then given, after which the young people en- joyed a recreational period. At the recent Young People's Party when Greenwood and Mount Zion were guests of Kinsale Y.P.U,, all guests entering the hall were numbered and Ethel Glenys Stephen and Doug Coates. The address of welcome was given Kinsale President Doug Coates. | by were 'then dimmed and Mt. Zion, led by their president, Bar- bara Coultice, gathered round the candle-lit worship centre to present the Worship Service as follows:-- Opening hymn, poems by Helen Wilson and Barbara Coultice, story Marion Disney and osing prayer by Myrna Jones. Greenwood was responsible for the evening's music and their president, Alfred Pegg, announced the following numbers: Vocal solo, Marjorie By- ers; piano duet, Edward g and Mrs. Luffman, and vocal solo by Allan Clark. The recreation period was under the direction of Kinsale, ably assisted by Mr, I. McLean, of Greenwood. A delicious lunch brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. There were over fifty present, Mr. Graham Marshall, of Toron- to, spent the week-end with Mait- land and Mrs. Gormley. Mr. Bill Lennon was a visitor to Oakwood on Saturday. Mrs. Rosseau is spending a few days in Toronto. > Miss Glenys Stephen spent the week-end at her home at Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parkin were SPIRITUALIST CHURCH The Guiding Star LO.F, Hall, 20 King St. W. Services, Sun., May 4th Dr. Henri Xavier of Toronto An old time: spiritual rally. Afternoon and evening serv- ice, May 18. Everybody welcome. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Rev, N, Kritsch, Pastor 10.00 am SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 am.-- YE SHALL HAVE POWER 7.00 pm.-- EVENING WORSHIP The Lord has a limited number of shares in His Kingdom He will give one of these to any male or female that will train and qualify to take care of it,- among other things it will be to help Him in connection with the remodelling of the human race. Something went wrong in the Garden of Eden and therefore the human being never was finished. He will start where He left off, and perfect the human race, that they may see and understand Him and enjoy real happiness, the troubles may be traced to of the world ha een of an ished human race. I have prepared a manuscript which is in the course of re- vision, when it is ready it will be sent to Hollywood Blvd., Cali- fornia, to locate a publisher and also some shareholders across the U.S. Border. Among other things this book contains how to apply and the rules of qualification necessary to obtain one of these shares, also m personal what I did to become legally in possession of one of these shares of the Lord's Kingdom, and what effect it had upon my life, it is to give you a lead on how to get yours. When you have one of these shares, none of you will want to with it for ten million dol . When the book is ready it will be advertised in this same news- paper. Any detail which is mot contained in the book, DAVID will supply. F. D. BOIRE, 162 Park Rd. N., OSHAWA, Ont. Divine to commemorate the founding Young People's Union, out of 15 QOD ~ Annual Church Parade --- An -- Oddfellows Sunday Afternoon Christ Memorial Church All Brethren to Meet at Hall, 2:45 p.m. Parade Moves Off at 3 p.m. Sharp All Oddfellows and Rebekahs are Invited to Attend Service of the Independent Order of The Golden Text Elijal's sacrifice, "He (Jehovah) will be with thes, He will not fail thee."~Devr, 31:8, PAGE FIVE ST ANDREW'S NTE CHURCH C. J. W. TAYLOR, D.CM.,, Organist and Choirmaster SERVICES OF WORSHIP, SUNDAY, MAY 4TH 11:00 AM.--THE GRACE OF CONTINUANCE 230 PM--SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 7:00 P.M.--REDEEMING REMNANTS Rev. H. 8. Cobb, B.A., B.D. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. A. D. CORNETT, M.A, D.D,, 0.B.E., Minister RB. G. GEEN, LT.CM., Organist hnd Cholrmaster DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY, MAY 4TH 11 AM~THE EXPANSION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2.30 PM~SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 7 PM~THE RELIGIOUS PERILS OF OLD AGE A Children's Choir under the direction of Mr. Wallace Young. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH Us. Sunday visitors with the Mitchell family at Utica. Mrs. Elmer Lee was a recent To- ronto visitor. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs, William Morrison, of Brook- lin, Mrs. Morrison, who was. the former Mary McBrien, was born at Kinsale at the old McBrien home- stead, and was 'well known here. FATALLY HURT Belleville, May 8. --(CP)--Charg- ed with dangerous driving as a re- sult of an automobile accident in which Byron O. Lott suffered fatal injuries, Ernest M. Lucas of near- by Thurlow township today was re- manded to May 8. He was freed on $2,000 bail, i CEDARDALE UNITED CHURCH Mr. Philip Smith, Student Min. MORNING SERVICE 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 230 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 PM. \ Come one, come all, let us hear the word of God and praisé Him, KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. MCNEELY, M.A, B.D, Minister .WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choirmaster . SERVICES OF WORSHIP 11 A M.--"GOD'S CARE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL" Solo--Miss Evelyn Turner 2:30 PM.--THE CHURCH SCHOOL 7 P.M.--"SPIRITUAL MYOPIA" May 11th, Public Baptism. Mother's Day Services in Church and School. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US. "Rev. B. S. Morwood, Minister NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH COR. SIMCOE' AND ARLINGTON Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., Organist BEGIN FAMILY WEEK THIS SUNDAY with WORSHIP at 11 am, 7 P.M.--EVENING FELLOWSHIP 5th Oshawa Scout: Group will parade, 8:15 P.M.--FIRESIDE HOUR "The Story and Songs of Stephen Foster" Guest Soloist--MRS. PEGGY GAHAN All Are Welcome Hear this truly helpful sermon at the radio 7 service PM. PM SD LS Inspiring Morning Worship AT 11 AM. MEMBERS' NOTE! A MOST IMPORTANT CONGREGATIONAL MEETING is called for 8.15, immediately following the radio service. The pastor urges every member ALBERT or; CHURCH "The Church With a Challenge" REV. E. DONOVAN JONES, BA. -- MR. ROBERTSON PASTOR ORGANIST KNOX CHURCH (PRESBYTERIAN) Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A., Minister Mr. David Jenkins, Organist and Choirmaster 10:00 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. 700 pv. Public Worship 2:30 P.M.--YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE CLASS ~ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "INDEPENDENT--EVANGELISTIC--MISSIONARY" Centre and John Streets REV. ANDERSON LINTON Former R.C.AF. Chaplain Will Preach at Both Services 11 AM. 7 PM. "OTHERS" "GOD HAS SPOKEN" SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 3 P.M. Tuesday, 8 p.m.--Young People's Meeting - SPECIAL MID-WEEK MEETING WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M. DOUGLAS G. STEWART of the European Evangelistic Crusade will speak. Rev. Salvatore Noferi Of New York City, N.Y. Conducting Revival Meetings ZC] (2) THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 245 Simcoe St. 8. Rev. R. A. Bombay, Pastor SUNDAY 11 AM. and 7PM. Monday « Tuesday « Wednesday « Thursday « Friday -- 8 pm -- Rev. Mr. Noferi is, an old-fashioned preacher of thes Gospel. His sermons get right down to where you live, so you can understand what he is talking about. His unique presentation of gospel truths is fascinating and convincing. He is also a violinist of note and you will enjoy his rendition of church hymns, new and old. : One More Week Only 1PM. - SUN. - RADIO SERVICE - CKDO Saturday, 8 p.m.--Prayer meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | CORNER KING AND MARY STREETS PASTOR--REV. RALPH F. WILLSON ORGANIST AND CHOIR LEADER--MRS. F. VANDER-VOORT 10:00 AM.--SUNDAY, SCHOOL 11 AM.--WORSHIP SERVICE Broadcast CKDO SUBJECT--The Servant's Question THE JORD'S EUPPER 7 PM.--A MAN... AND JESUS A Helpful Place to Worship * PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 74 ATHOL STREET WEST REV. J. W. BRAY, MINISTER Special singing by EARL BRAY, Baritone Soloist, as well as Students of Pilgrim Bible College and local talent. 11:00 AM.--6:45 P.M, - SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:00 AM, Wednesday 8:00 P.M.--Prayer Meeting. Friday 8:00 P.M.--Young Peoples. "Ye Shall Know The Truth and The Truth Shall Make You Free® NASSAU STREET GOSPEL HAL SUNDAY -- 7 P.M. Gospel Service Speakers--S. DALE and R. DART of Toronto. WED., 8 P.M.--BIBLE READING. FRI, 8 PM.--PRAYER, MEETING. A-Very Hearty Welcome to All LISTEN TO CKDO, THURSDAY, 9.15 P.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church -- 64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11:00 AM. : Subject: -. Everlasting Punishment SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:40 AM. Wednesd ng ng at 8:00 o'clock includ it of ing 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 9 p.m. excepting Sundays and legal hoil- days, where the Bible and Christian Science literature may be studied and purchased, and subscriptions placed for periodicals. .

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