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CHURCH LEADERS GATHER FOR MEETING HERE Among the leaders attending the special meetings of the Do- minion Executive Board of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada held here this week are Pastor R. Allan Smithwick (left) from British Columbia and Pas- tor Phillip Moores (right), of Easter Seal Drive Went Over The Top Contributions to the Easter Seal Campaign for crippled children, sponsored in the Oshawa area by the Rotary Club of Oshawa, this year exceeded all previous levels. Reporting to the club, at its lun- cheon meeting yesterday, Robert Argo stated that a total of $7,- 89624 had been received from 3,- 483 donors. This compared wih a total of $7,599 from 3,128 donors a year ago. Will Beautify CRA Building A landscaping project is to be carried out at the front of the CRA building on Gibbs Street. The committee of the recreational or- ganization asked city council last night for aid in the work. The parks board has offered to cut the grass when the lawn is laid but says that it operates on Newfoundland, who are pictured being welcomed by Pastor Wal- ter A. Nelson of Oshawa (centre) church leader for Canada. --Photo by H. Wager. Oshawa Missionary College Marks 50th Anniversary The faculty and students, led by President and Mrs. William A. Sowers of Oshawa Missionary Col- lege, played host to the members of the board of trustees for the col- | picting the events surrounding the |the Board, and one of the college's lege at a banquet and concert held | founding of the college by church [first graduates; in the college auditorium last leaders at the turn of the cen-|Mrs. Charles G. Maracle who has night to mark the 50th anniver- sary of the school which was founded in 1903. The concert prepared by the Student's Association transferred from Lorne Park west of Toronto to its present site. Perhaps the greatest interest was evoked by the pageant present- led by the students themselves, de- tury. The school was first located at Lorne Park and called Lornedale Academy. Later in 1912 it was | | included | moved to Oshawa when the name on June 7 to mark the completion | such a tight budget that it can't afford to cart in the loam and top- soil needed for the land. Ald. Wes Powers said his board of works had the machinery to know whose budget the money would come from. Loam was im- mediately available but the depart- ment would have to remove two or three inches of useless soil from the site before it was spread. "It isn't the money angle as much as the hiring of expensive equipment from a contractor that is concerning the CRA," revealed ion'e | Ald. Hayward Murdoch. "I sug- | been a member of the institution's |gest that the board of works keep {board of trustees longer than any [track of the cost and then get to- | other member. | " a | Special commencement exercises | gether hy The Sha Sr Pa for them to hire privately the ex- In addition to President and Mrs. Sowers, guests at the head table included Pastor and Mrs. Walter | A. Nelson, chairman of the Board; | Pastor G. Eric Jones, member of and Pastor and numbers by the choir under the was changed to Oshawa Mission- |of the college's golden jubilee Were | hensive equipment which we al- direction of Mrs. Margaret Yako- venko, ATCM, BA. A particularly significant feature of the concert was the direction of the band under the baton of Mr. Nathan Wagar | Payne, lent special interest to the | tist Church in the Dominion for |ary College. The fact that two of | the leading characters in the pageant were honored guests -- Nathan Wagar and Leonard presentation. | announced by Mr. Sowers at which !time special tribute will be paid |to the founders of the college that | has served the Seventh-day Adven- | ready have." The horticultural society has of- fered to aid the CRA in the work. THIS WEEK'S half a century. = recalls the day the school was Church Executive In Session Here Church leaders from every prov- ince in the dominion have assembl- ed in Oshawa this week for meet- ings of the Executive Board of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada. Representing churches, schools, printing houses and hospi- tals operated by the denomination they bring their special needs and skill together in order to plan for a more effective and wider wit- ness for the Church. : : The chairman of the session is Pastor Walter A. Nelson, recently returned from a tour of Adventist overseas institutions in the Far East, who is president of the church for Canada. Secretary of the board is Eldon L. Green, also of Oshawa, and general secretary of the denomination for the do- minion. Reports of progress and excep- tional growth in almost every de- partment of church activity was reported this morning at the open- ing session by the regional or con- ference presidents beginning with R. A. Smithwick of British Col- umbia, G. E. Taylor of berta, H. D. Henriksen of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, G. E Jones, lead- er of the church for Ontario and Quebec, J. W. Bothe of the Mari- times and P. Moores, Adventist leader for Newfoundland. Also in attendance are C. M. Crawford, manager of Resthaven Hospital, near Victoria, B.C.; Pro- fessor H. T. Johnson of Canadian Union College in Alberta; Profes- sor W. A. Sowers, president of Oshawa Missionary College and C. G. Maracle, president and general manager of the Kingsway Publishing Corporation of Oshawa. The conference is expected to ad- journ Wednesday morning. Special interest is being evoked by the new executive offices nearing completion on King Street East. Publishing Firm Buys Nine Acres An offer by The Times Publish- ing Company of Oshawa Limited to purchase just over nine acres of city owned land for $5,000 was accepted last night by city council. A. R. Alloway, president of the company, reported to council that the in question had a front- age of 300 feet on Ritson Road and a similar frontage on Nelson Street at the rear. A new street allowance, 66 feet in width, runs between desired property and the adjoining property to the south. In his letter Mr. Alloway said "It is our intention to use this for our subsidiary eom- pany, eral Printers 'Limited, which would in due course erect a one-storey building of suitable di- mensions to house the plant and operations of the business now oc- pying part of The Times-Gazette 6 lding on Simcoe Street South the building at 75 Richmond Street West, and for further ex- pansion. The company now has 148 employees and an annual pay- roll of $360,000." "This offer is more than the assessed value of the land," said Assessment Commissioner Eldon Kerr. "I feel that the offer is a fair one and in line with other prices. It will lead to quite a local development.' Ald. R. D. Humphreys moved that the offer be accepted and Ald. ffordon Attersley seconded the mo- on. Council then considered an offer .|from McCallum Transport of $3,- 500 for nearly eight acres in the same vicinity. The transportation firm already owns land in that area. "For that other land they paid $500 an acre and this land is worth the same price," was Mr. Kerr's report. McCallum's offer was turned down and council decided to offer the land for sale to the transport firm for $4,000. Secretary Is College Guest Oshawa Missionary College was the scene of many visiting seventh- day Adventist leaders from across Canada, Saturday, April 18, who are here to attend special com- mittee meetings this week. Sp- cial speaker for the Sabbath morn- ing worship service was Elder T. L. Oswald, Home Missionary and Welfare Secretary of the Gen- eral Conference, with headquarters at Washington, D.C, Speaking to a large congregation at the Oshawa Missionary Col- lege Church, he brought a good report on the Annual Ingathering Appeal, sponsored by the church on the North American continent, and encouraged those present to make it an even better year for 1953. He said that he believed this would go far in advancing the work of the church for missions and welfare. The scripture reading was taken from 2 John, verse 8: 'Look to yourselves, that we lose not those things which we have wrought, but that we receive a full reward." He said that as Christian be- lievers we must live a Godly life ® COMING EVENTS RESERVE MAY 6TH FOR SPRING TEA, at Legion Hall, under auspices of Silver Cross Women. (Silver collection). (93a) RUMMAGE SALE--ST. ANDREW'S UNIT- ed Church, April 23, 7 p.m. (93b, RUMMAGE SALE---SIMCOE ST. CHURCH, Wednesday, April 22, 7 p.m. (93a) BRIDES' FAIR AND CORONATION TEA, hrist Church Hall, Wednesday, April 7:30. Admission 50c. prizes. and to "Examine yourselves, whe- own selves. Know ye not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates". "In this day and age, when it seems that everything is being done that can be done to induce the followers of the Lord Jesus from doing His will, there is great danger. In a church that is waiting for the coming of the Lord there is danger that we will slip . . . '"And the wise and foolish went forth to meet the bridegroom, but five of them discovered that they |didn't have sufficient oil in their lamps. Those with oil in their lamps had only enough for their own needs. . "Noah, Daniel, and Job in living the righteous life could not save others by their righteous lives. Paul says we are to examine our- selves, and that when we run in a race only one receiveth the prize, 'So run that ye may obtain'." We have the assurance that all of us can win. Every provision has been made, and it is up to us to decide whether we will succeed. Paul was afraid that he himself might lose out for he said, "Lest I myself be a castaway'. He sensed in his heart that while he went preaching to others there was dan- ger that he might lose the race. To close the message to the congregation Pastor Oswald pray- ed for the church and for the school, and for every Christian be- liever . . . "If there is anything in our hearts that should not be, take it away and make us pure. Lord Jesus make us what we ought to be. Cleanse away everything that is not of Thee. Help us so that we shall be ready to meet thee. Amen'), LONDON (CP)--Shoes with three- inch heels for short men who want to look taller now are on sale in Britain. Only one inch of the heel |shows. The rest, composed of cork and sponge, is concealed inside the ther ye be in the faith; prove your |g; BRIDGE Many combinations of cards causes bridge players to rise to the heights of brilliance in order to win the required number of tricks. The following hand is just one example of brilliant play which is necessary to win twelve tricks. South is declarer at a contract of six no trump. WEST EAST a J v8 6 3 --Q, J, 10, 9,817 »K,9 2 NORTH A765 43 D. C. Sutton Heads GM Shop Group Douglas C. Sutton of Oshawa has been elected chairman of the |General Motors shop committee, | &--10, 9,8 president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, | ¥--K, J, 10, Malcolm Smith announced this 9,14 | morning. Annual elections for the | --2 {important shop committee were | #--38, 7, 4 |held over last weekend. | To determine the personal of the | committee, the plant is divided into | 30 zones which each elect a com- mitteeman and an alternate, to the total of 60 men. Then the elected representatives meet to name their own executive officers, West opening lead is the two of diamonds won by south with the king. How would you play the hand to win twelve tricks? Top pair for last Wednesday's Duplicate game was Mrs. B. A. Brown and Mrs. E. Wadsworth as they enjoyed a very strong game in all respects. They were nearly four boards better than any other pair which gave them a wide mar- gin over everyone. Their best re- sults included, 8 complete tops and 4 tied for top. Charlie Eder and R. P. Mackenzie were second best and although they also had an ex- cellent game it was quite a bit behind the winners. Among their best results were 5 complete tops and 3 tied for top. The first three pairs were: 1. Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. B.. A. Brown. 2. R. P. MacKenzie and Charlie transport the loam. He wanted to |g A A A Ph Gf SRA er THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE | OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gezette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 93 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1953 PAGE THREE .. 1,028 New Pupils For Local Schools Rotary Seen Force For Civilization "Civilization will become a farce The first club in the British Isles unless christianity becomes a force | Was formed in Dublin, Ireland, by in the world. Rotary is a force 30 Irishman who returned on vaca- by Po {tion after living for some years in which can bring this about," de- the United States. The first club clared Charles Lindell, former vice in England was organized at Wood- president and general manager of [ford in London on August 3, 1911 Canada Dry Limited and a past {and was organized by a Canadian, president of the Toronto Rotary |Arthur P. Bigelow. Today there are Club, at the luncheon meeting of |80 clubs in the London district. the Oshawa Rotary Club yester-| The work of Rotary in the Brit- ay. ish Isles during both wars was out- The club was celebrating past | standing. Prior to the last war Grade 1 Enrolment Is Boosted By 91 Registration of public schools beginners, which was taken last week, indicates there will be plenty of youngsters, to occupy most of the 28 new rooms in the four Oshawa schools now under construction. Actually, a net increase of only 23 rooms is expected for some basement rooms, now being used, will be closed. Inspector T. R. McEwen * said today that a total of 1,028 Registrations have been ° received as compared with a grand total of 954 last year, * Kindergarten registrations are lower this year: 416 as com- er. 3. Sid Sheridan and Mrs. M. - | Clarke. i Now to get back to the hand played at six no trump. After - | ning the first diamond lead, south | wins the ace, king and que... . spades and then enters north hand with the deuce of spades and now comes the play of the hand. When north plays the fifth spade, south discards the ace of hearts! Next play is the club queen and three clubs are won. Now the deuce of hearts of west is helpless. A heart {is won by north and the thirteenth {club and one more diamond. | However, there is only one thing Iwrong with the whole hand as we Pension fund committee member |see it. Why play a very difficult -- Sidney McCormack. Two mem- | contract of 6 no trump when seven bers of the Pension Adinistrative | spades can be made without any Board: Malcolm Smith and Doug | effort. Of course we wouldn't have the interesting and extraordinary BIRTHDAYS play to discuss so some times the wrong contract produces the only Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The outstanding factor to an otherwise routine hand. Next Duplicate game Wednesday apr 2. in He Sieve. Hall, 387 mcoe Stree uth. me starts Times-Gazette who are .cel- at 7.45 and we ask all club mem- ebrating their birthdays today: bers to make a special effort to Francis H. Farrow, 122 Hill- |be out this week. We need your Croft Street. / support to have enough tables for Terry Chandler, Scuggog Is- land. Mrs. Howard Pearson, Park Road 8. Mrs. George Hatch, 108 Pac- an interesting game for all play- fic Avenue, and Catherine E. | Sell 'UGLAS SUTTON The chief offices were filled as follows: Chairman, Doug Sutton; Vice - Chairman, Clifford Pilkey; Secretary, Douglas Lindsay. Also selected is a top negotiat- ing committee of five who meet with the company management when matters of plant - wide na- ture are under discussion. These are: Mr. Sutton, Mr, Pilkey, Den- Bis Tyee. W. A. Werry and Donald 264 NEWBURY, England (CP)--As |a Coronation Year feature Com- monwealth troops in uniform will be admitted free to this old Berk- shire racecourse, which was used as a military centre in wartime. ers. Clarke, Wayne Street north. George Walsh, 64 Centre St. ER 4 NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS | Mr. H. W. Moyer or Mr. D. C. Jones Service Bureau Officer visiting Branch 43 | Wednesday, April 22, 6-9 p.m. Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance, regard- ing war disability pensions, treatment, allowance, etc., is requested to contact the Service Office or Secretary of the local branch, whose name appears below, to ar- range an interview, wn ---------- B. JACKLIN, Service Officer. CANADIAN LEGION -- 90 Centre St., Oshawa presidents' day. Dr. Stanley J. Phii- | lips presided. Other past presi-| dents at the head table included | Dr. C. O. Miller, Col. Frank Chap- pell, E. A Lovell, A G. Storie S F. Everson and Maurice Hart As a mark of appreciation for the service they gave to the club each of the past presidents was presented with a framed certifi- cate It was stated that the local club has had 33 presidents since its organization. Of these 11 have | died with Gordon D. Conant and George E. Hart passing away dur- | ing the past year. | Mr. Landell, who was introduced by Alex G. Storie, gave an interest- ing talk on the inception and grow- th of Rotary in the British Isles, | stating that it was significant that | Paul Harris, the founder of Rotary, | had Scottish progenitors and that | District No. 1 and District No. 2 | of Rotary International were allo- | cated to Scotland and the following numbers to England, Wales and | Ireland. | | summer camps were operated by British Rotarians in Germany, Aus- tria and Sweden with 180 young lads from England and the 'same number of European youths in at- tendance. The camps were operat- ed for one month on the continent |and then for a month in Britain. It was felt that this project had {been the means of building up {friendships and understanding. The project was resumed in 1947. Today in the British Isles there are 18 Rotary Districts with 658 clubs and a total membership of 30,223. _ The newest project of the clubs in the British Isles is the building of a Rotary Home in London so that any Rotarian from other lands will be able to register, get all the information he needs for his vacation or business trip and se- cure lodging and catering facilities. The thanks of the gathering was voiced by S. F. Everson, Governor of the 247th District of Rotary In- ternational. 4th Scout Group Receives Awards A year of splendid progress was reviewed by the fathers and their sons on Saturday evening, in St. Andrew's United Church, as the 4th Oshawa Boy Scout Group celebrated another season of Scout- ing. A large and enthusiastic group of Cubs, Scouts, and Rovers came with their fathers to hear reports, look over a comprehensive display of Scoutcraft and enjoy the Scouting fellowship of the occasion, S. Winsley, Chairman of the 4th Group Committee, acted as ban- quet chairman, and introduced his committee, comprising George Thexton as Vice-President, Charles Yule, Secretary, and. Roy Morris- on, as Treasurer, Among those at the head table were Rover Scoutmaster Ronald Nicolson, Cubmaster Miss Joanne, Jackman, the Rev. Dr. G. Telford, Dr. and Mrs. Telford, A. G. "Bob" Coppin, President of the Oshawa Local Boys Scout Association, R. S. McMillan, 1st Vice-President, Osh- awa Local Boy Scout Association, District Commissionr George Me- Laughlin, and Scoutmaster Donald Holloway. Scoutmaster Donald Holloway kept the fathers amused as he recounted several escapades that has happened during the past year. Rover Scoutmaster Ronald Nicolson gave an interesting and informative sketch of what Rover- ing is and does. He introduced Ro- ver Scout Calrence Harsand, who has been chosen to be one of the two Oshawa Rovers accepted to re- present Canada at the 5th World Rover Moot in Switzerland this summer, ACTIVE CUB YEAR Cubmaster Joanne Jackman gave a resume of the year's program, with emphasis on Christmas Card sales. She especially mentioned Cub Randy Mark, who won the outstanding Cub award, and Ronald Bell, who sold the most Christmas cards in the Pack. District Commissioner George McLaughlin praised the work of the leaders, and urged the fathers to come out and support their boys through constant support and interest in the Group Committee. Both R. 8. McMillan and A. G. Coppin also spoke and congratu- lated the 4th on its achievements during the past 12 months, Dr. Telford spoke in praise of the work Scouting is doing, and credited the scout organization with spreading a great amount of goodwill throughout the world. Cubmaster Joanne Jackman, and Assistant Cubmaster Shirley Dod- well presented the following: CUB AWARDS: -- Randy Mark -- Toymaker and First Aider badges; David Mec- Leod -- House Orderly and Toy- maker badges; Jim Hinckson -- Collector badge; John Harris -- House Orderly badge; Ron Bell -- Artist badge; Robert Babe -- Col- lector and House Orderly badges. Wolf Cub David Sturgiss was presented with his 2nd Proficiency Star. Cubs David McLeod, Wayne Sayers, Robert Babe, Jim Hink- son, Richard Addington, and Keith Johnston received their first Pro- ficiency star. SCOUT AWARDS: District Commissioner George McLaughlin, assisted by Scout- master Donald Holloway, pre- sented the following Scout awards: Philip Slyfield -- Queen's Scout, Green All-round Cord, Public Health Man, Ambulance, Path- finder, and First Class Badges. Tom Hill -- Bushman's Thong, First Class badge, and Tracker's, Fireman's, Camper's and Forest- er's badges, as well as Green and Gold cords. Ronald Marden--Metal Worker's John Black--Bushman's Thong, Green Gold cords, First Class badge, and Tracker's, Swimmer's, and Camper's badges. Bill Carson--Bushman's Thong, Green and Gold cords, Bronze Arrowhead Award, First Class badge, and Tracker's, Camper's, Rescuer's badges. Bill Britton--Bronze Arrowhead award. Paul Black, Alan Taylor, and Jim Slyfield were awarded their Second Class badges. John Black was honoured to pro- pose a toast to Her Majesty the Queen. Rover Scout Bill Taylor gave a short speech of thanks to "AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL" Presented by Tom & Arlene Hadley sss A 50,000 mile travelogue trek taken tours of America, covering both wiidiife and natural scenic fectures. A Fifth Series AUDUBON SCREEN TOURS UNDER THE AUSPICE* OF OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION on Tom and Arlene Hadiey's lecture magnificent ond ashi Tours ot thousand mile per minuge team, the Hadleys. STUDENTS' ADMISSION 25¢ Henderson's Book Store | » 9 --- 0 and beautiful country, recorded in color motion pictures for Audubon Screen Thursday, April 23 - 8:00 p.m. Central Collegiate Auditorium TICKETS ON SALE ist's eye-view of @ greot pace by Michigan's beloved nature GENERAL ADMISSION 50¢ pared with 433 at the same time last year. Grade one shows 612 as compared with 521 last year. ' school officials who fully antici- pated it. Moreover, the figure of 612 does not represent the total number who will begin school next September 8, since some parents were not aware of the registration and others .did not make the ef- fort to come out at this time. For kindergarten entrance chil- dren were accepted whose fifth birthday is not later than the open- ing day of school. For Grade I, children who are six by October 31, 1953. In case there is ample accommodation and teachers, ten- tative registrations were accepted from 29 pupils two months younger than the October 31 limit. For kindergarten, 5 total of 416 regis- tered; for Grade I 583. In the Grade I figure, there may be a few duplications. FOUR NEW KINDERGARTENS Four new kindergartens will be opened -- one in each of the new schools. Following is the registration at each school (excepting Thornton's Corners: Albert Street, 26 in Grade I; Cedardale 34 in Grade I; Centre Street, 59 in Grade I, 59 in kin- dergarten. Owing to the prospec- tive opening of kindergartens at Woodcrest and North Oshawa there was not the large registration of former years at Centre Street, Harmony School -- 30 in Grade The increase does not surprise? I and 10 in kindergarten who will' go to the Duke of Edinburgh School. At King Street, registra- tion was taken for the new Alice Street "Coronation School" which produced 40 Grade I and 42 kin-. dergarten. At Mary Street School, in an old- er section of the city and where there are many boarding houses, - enrollment is falling off. Here there were 30 applied for Grade I and three for kindergarten. North Oshawa -- 37 Grade I; North Simcoe (including the kin- dergarten registration from North Oshawa) -- 98 in Grade I and 94 in kindergarten. Ritson Road -- 124 in Grade I and 110 kindergarten. Last year the kindergarten at Ritson Road . embraced the territory now to be taken in by Coronation School and the Duke of Edinburgh School and totalled 180. But this ar many children registered at King Street. So the kindergarten enrollment will now be divided between Duke of Edinburgh School and Ritson Road. At South Simcoe, 33 in Grade I and 42 in kindergarten. Some of : these will go to College Hill School. At Westmount, registration was . taken for Woodcrest and College Hill--92 in Grade I and 53 in kine dergarten, McEachemn Terrier Wins Top Award WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Champion Miss Showoff of Cognewaugh, a Kerry blue terrier owned by Mrs. Eileen McEachren of Todmorden, Sunday was named best of show at the Windsor Kennel Club dog show. Miss Showoff also placed first in the terrier group. A German shepherd, Minka of Oakmere, owned by Anthony Vac- caro, Niagara alls, Ont., was named best Canadian-bred dog of the show. In the hound group, Dashound Dirk of Gera, owned by Leo Dode- mer, Stratford, placed first. the Ladies, under the direction of Mrs. Hill, who had catered for the fathers and their sons. Mrs. Hill thanked the assembly for their praise, At the conclusion of the evening, Scout recruits Bill Oke and Grant Tunnecliffe were invested into Scouting. The Cub Pack put on a short play for the amusement of the parents. . The dominion of Pakistan nor- mally produces about 80 per cent of the world's jute supply, BULL AT LARGE MILVERTON (CP)--A bull ine terrupted a quiet afternoon in Mil. verton Monday. Escaping from a farm a mile east of here, the bull charged into town, chased by its . owner and neighbors. Several hours later, the bull was roped by a . lassoo-swinging butcher. Fashion Village REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE © BONDED o FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY DIAL 5-2722 OPEN A Trust not to CHA NCE Make sure of your plans through regular savings SAVINGS { ACCOUNT AT Saywell"s Book Store The Canadian Bank of Commerce