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

EE rid ct Be a #0 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 10, 1953 jhe traps ac CouKTicE Church Groups Keeping Active MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE -- On Wednesday | evening, the CGIT and Explorer | girls held their regular weekly | meeting at Courtice United Church. The meeting 9pened with the | hymn, "This is My _ Father's House', followed by the Explorer's Purpose. The Call to Worship was ven by Sally Brown and the esson chosen from Matt. 5:14-16,by Janette Phillips; John 14:21 by Louise Goddard, and 1st John, 4: 7-11-12 verses, by Carolyn Balson. A very Jhtetesing fry was "The fen ly by Dorothy Hand", after on Virgie Brown gave a short prayer. The Affiliation Service was opened wi the Explorers in charge, formed a a semi-circle at the front of the church, akong a camp fire. A few N¢ spiritual songs were sung as oll call of the girls was given, each girl answering by their Afri- can names. One of the girls, Marie Chela, an African teacher, told the story of her experiences in Canada last summer at National |in CGIT camp. A compairson of a camp life in Canada to a camp life in Africa was given. The song, "We Are Climbing Jacob's Lad-| der" closed the-fire-side service. Mothers, WA members and girls shared a few games after which all present enjoyed lunch, which was served by the girls. YPU MEETING The Young People's Union of the Courtice Circuit held its meet- ing on Monday at Courtice United Church, at 8 p.m. with Wes. Down in the chair. The meeting opened with all re- posting the Young People's Union | rpose. i A short business period followed | with minutes of the last mee! given by the secretary, Ron Brook. The devotional opened with the hymn, "When I Survey the | Wondrous Cross', after which the Scripture lesson, chosen from Malt, 28 (568), (16-20), was by Joan Kinsman. Ron Bickle Jed in PraYer. The. hymn, "Christ, The | Lord, is Risen Today", was sung. | Also singing of hymns led by Ron Bickle. , companied his|of Mr. and Mrs. C. Penfound. It mother, Mrs. Wade, on Ney piano. | was Mrs. Penfound's' birthday. Ww. Simmons, field secretary for | Sunday School on maser Ros Durham, gave us an outline of his | day was held at 11 a.m. All enjoyed the recreational | Yutiuute for th e Bilnd. Noucual | 18 sen holding its ne hii period in charge of Marion WY-|about blind workers in jobs, and | WELCOME NEW MEMBERS man w. present. {how supervisors go about helping | The Sunday evening service was | WA MEETING |those stricken with blindness. He |well attended. The new members The Courtice Woman's Associa- also gave an outline of their rec- | welcomed by Rev. L. M. Somer- tion held its monthly meeting at reation oF mentioned that these | ville were: Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Courtice United Church on Tues- 'handicapped people don't want | Mrs. Chris. Tooley and Mrs. Hor- day afternoon at 2 p.m. | Sympathy |, but 'sympathetic ad Yoize), Chris Tooley, Horace | The meeting opened with a very | derstan , cGregor, Miss Mar- | interesting Easter Story with Mrs, i Mrs. C. Simmons extended a | garet McGregor, Miss Lois Anti, 1G. Pent Penfound, Mrs. M. Brown and vote of thanks on behalf of mem- | Miss Mary Walters Miss Elsie S. ! Wyman taking part. The bers and all present to the speak-|Vetzel, Miss Peggy Welsh Miss | hymn, Chat The el is Risen ers. Betty Wilson, Miss Marie Brown, Today" was sung. A short prayer | The meeting Slogea by all re-| | Miss Mary Carolyn Warburten and followed by a Bible reading peating the nediction. | from Mark 16: 17, was given by | Lunch and tea was served by the | | a Rep musie Druvided oy the Mrs. M. Brown. The hymn, *'Look committee. | Walter, included "He is Risen" by | Ye Saints, the Sight is Glorious" : | PERSONALS {Caleb Simper, and "O Lamb of Was sung, followed hy the min-| and Mrs. Paul Antil, Mrs. God", by Francis McCollin. Both Mr. { utes of the last meeting. given by.| | P. Dalby, Mrs. Wm. Graham and | were very well rendered and great- ly enjoyed by all. MUST PROVE IMPAIRMENT TORONTO (CP)--Evidence that also |@ man has a drink or two and later drives a car is not sufficient by itself to convict him of dri while his ability was impair magistrate Thomas Elmore ruled in court Thursday. He said there Mrs. Robe: |Mrs. Wm. McKnight attended the Mrs. Penfound welcomed all the funeral service of Mrs. Chas. Ste- ezer ladies and other vis- phenson, at Bethany, on Thursday itors who came to Bear the mes- | afternoon. | sage of the Speakers, W . Simmons | Mr. and Mrs. E. Gearing, and O. Spar Mr. and Mrs. C. Penfound, were The roll He of members, cor- | Sunday evening dinner guests of respondence and reports of other |Mrs. J. Gearing. It was the occa- committees were given. Four mem- [sion of Mrs. Penfound's and E. bers donated to the birthday box. |Gearing's birthdays. , We are also still collecting All-| Miss Gladys Williams and Allen (Must be evidence that a person's sweet box tops for the contest |Montgomery, Toronto, spent the driving ability is impaired from which closes on April 30. {weekend at the home of Mr. and |dr 8. . Bold-Spirited Males Like Fancy Vests Time to throw out your chest, | man -- and adorn it with one of | the newest, fancy -- and we do mean fancy -- vests. Yes, the fancy real '"he-man'" stuff again. This - | Spring, the vest takes on new airs in Tattersall checkls, in blazer stsipes. in bright scarlet and in new | prin Bold color or embroidered | cummerbunds come to the front, | "waistcoat" is | ALL DAY AA SATURDAY SPECIALS too for evening wear, and t with the fancy vest makes the male of the species bright with gay plum- age for the most formal or the most casual of dress occasions. Ties conform to the new trim look that pervades all of men's | wear this Spring. They range in width from 2% to 33; inches. Patterns on the slimmer ties are | clean and have a sharp look about them, often traveling up the tie] to heighten the vertical look. The next regular meeting will Mrs. E. Milgate. Clara Nichols be held on May 21. A missionary | Friends of Mrs. program with the Goodwill Group (will be pleased to hear she is liv- charge will be presented. The [ing back in our community again lunch committee will be: Mrs. C.|with her son, Gordon Nicholls. She Adams, Mrs. H. Herron, Mrs. E. was vistng over the Easter week- Gatchell and Mrs. M. D. Wyman | end at the home of her son, Henry Fancy work was handed in for | Howard, in Weston. {the bazaar as well as donations to-| Mr. and Mrs. S. Penfousd and | wards toys f.or New Canadians and | family, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Evans | the Cancer Fund {and family, also Mr. and Mrs. L. | Two musical selections were | | Penfound, Whitby, were Tuesday | rendered by little Billy Wade on | evening dinner guests at the home | } VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL TUCKER THAT'S RIGHT At The Most Reasonable Price! Dial 5-1109 78 Bond St. West Easy Terms . » 119 VERDUN ROAD YOUR LOCAL ROOFER 'FOR DEPENDABLE ® WE SPECIALIZE IN ONE TRADE ® YOUR LOCAL ROOFER WILL ASSURE YOU A PRICE ® WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Be sure to coll us first for ASPHALT SHINGLING -- INSUL BRICK SIDING -- BUILT-UP ROOFING -- METAL WORK -- EAVES-TROUGHING ROOFING! + Pree Estimates DIAL 5-6161 READ the "MARCH"' Story about The Times-Gazette Below, compiled for easy reading for hundreds of mer- chants and business houses of Oshawa and district are the average daily circulation figures for the months of March since 1950. Note the steady increase for the first three years shown and the sharp increase in 1953. March 1950 ..... March 1951 .. 10.588 March 1952 . 10,914 March 1953 12,150 10,483 It is an interesting story for "March" and shows with- out a doubt the doy by day acceptance of your own home town paper. The Times-Gazette | There are of these these NOTE! quantities Be early for PLEASE limited items. specials. Camping Equipment Specials BED DEAL 36" used army officer's beds and mottresses, including bed- ding. 1 used pillow, feather filled; 1 new sheet, 1 new pillow case, 1 used army all-wool 60 x 80 blanket. 19.95 DELIVERED IN OSHAWA Clearing on Sleepi Bogs BOY SCOUT BW TELESCOPES. Each . toch 1.29 FRENCH COMPASS 59 40 mm, with lock . 1. BINOCULARS Cheapest peices in Canada on sets. Come in Pi § browse around. TENT PRICES oN REQUEST! HAVERSACKS -- Excellent for Scouting and trout fishing MEN'S GABARDINE DRESS TROUSERS Sub-standard line. Regularly sells for 6.95, but because of dye imperfections, we are able to offer them for only > 99-... ONLY 75 PAIRS AVAILABLE LADIES' SHOES As previously advertised. Wedge heels, California styled. Subs. of 2.39 range. PAIR USED, DAMAGED BED SHEETS Freshly laundered. EACH MEN'S SWEATERS Wool and cotton. Reg. 4.95. EACH .. BOYS' SWEATERS Wool and cotton. Reg. 2.95. EACH I II I I IPS SPE MEN'S GAUCHO SPORT SHIRTS Ist quality. In beautiful Spring shades. Reg. 3.95. EACH MEN'S WORK BOOTS Army-style. Only a few pair at BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS First quality. Reg. value 1.95 GIRLS' DRESSES Lovely Spring styles and colors. Sizes 1-6x. LADIES' NYLONS 60-gauge, 15-denier. KIDDIES' TRAINING PANTIES LADIES' ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS 1.99 First quality, 8 different shades 1.99 BOYS' SPRING JACKETS 4%: Ist quality sanforized cotton gabs. Sizes 6-18. EACH BABY BLANKETS 10.95 EACH sesesssssessnssans 1st quality Kingcot flannel. EACH MEN'S TOPCOATS Reg. 17.95 gab. topcoats. To clear. EACH .. .., ODD LOCK SPECIAL 5,000 locks to clear, lock and key. Come early for this special. MEN'S SOCK SALE Penman's nylon and wool Spring socks. - 5 Pairs for .... MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Lightweight, navy. EACH ... MEN'S DUNGAREES 7V-o0z. denim. 2.99 value for BOYS' JEANS Sizes 6-16. Reg. vaiue 1.89. CLEARING AT .... MEN'S PYJAMAS Reg. 2.98 value. Broadcloth. PAIR SPECIAL PAINT DEAL OXFORD PAINT «1.00 3.50 SUPREME PAINT «1.25 <-4.30 18 colors and whites to choose from SATURDAY ONLY 1 free quart of Supreme Enamel in any color you wish with every gallon of Supreme Paint purchased. Only 4.50 per gallon plus 1 quart free. SET esses ssssssssasaran 186 SIMCOE ST. N.