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25th Anniversary At Northminster The 25th anniversary of North- minster United Church was cele- brated yesterday with three spe- cial services. Rev. Dr. Fred Hor- wood of the Toronto Conservatory of Music was for se third time anniversary speaker. a M. Hull's choir from North Simcoe Street School sang two g numbers, '"The Lost Chord" and | * Somewhere a Child is Singing", at the 9.30 service and the guest soloist at the 11 o'clock service with the regular Northminster choir, was Mrs. Gordon Baker of Christ Church who sang ""O Lord be Merciful" and 'Come Unto Him" from Handel's "Messiah. The choir selection was an anthem based on Psalm 150. PLATES DEDICATED Offering plates, the gift of Mrs. Ambrose Bradley and family in memory of her husband, were ded- icated during the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Horwood took as his topic "Millionaries All" and proceeded to show that we are all in posses- sion of things which we would not sell even for a million dollars. His address consisted of a number of stories from his experiences with children to prove his point. A mother whose lot seemed very sad to her found that she woold nok sell a child for any amount of money; another found that health was a priceless thing and many other illustrations proved the truth that all are millionaires. In speak- ing of Jesus, Dr. Horwood said that He was never poverty-stricken because the twelve had money to y their way even if they didn't ave a place "to lay their head'; this was oniy because of their in- definite itinerary. Jesus true wealth. was in a job well done and in service to others. Dr. Horwood gave the principles of wealth to be good health, a cheerful mind, good friends (a millionaire may be lone- ly but a man with friends never is) and service to others. The flowers which so beautifully decorated the church were the gift of the Horticultural Society. CHAIR PLEASES At the evening service the Forest Hill School Choir under the direc- tion of Jack Rutherford, delighted the congregation with their musical numbers. This choir is subsidized by the Board of Education of For- est Hill because it is a living testi- mony to "Brotherhood" in that there are members of the Protest- ant faith, Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths. During the service, the choir sang '"Thanks be to God and "Lead Me Lord." Mr, Ruther- ford's contribution was a beautiful solo "Thank God for All Those.' Mrs. B. Grosherg of the Forest Hill Board of Education read the scrip- ture from 1 Corinthians 13 and Rabbi Martin Norden of Oshawa Jewish Synagogue gave the Innova- tion and closing prayer with the Hebrew Benediction. Naomi Smith, president of the choir gave the call to worship. . After the church service, the For- est Hill Choir gave a concert in miniature, to the delight of all those who stayed to hear them. Among the selections were two numbers by a teachers' trio which comprised of piano played by Mrs. Jack Rutherford, violin played by Miss Terry Malloy of the Toronto Philharmonic Orchestra and bass viol played by Vernon Trott. They played "Il Baccio" and '"'Minia- tures' by Frank Bridge for their first group. Later their selections were "Deep River", "March of the Lead Soldier and Hayden's ger. great success, and those in attend- ance were thoroughly convinced that the accordion was most cer- tainly a concert instrument. To sit and listen to a concert of this type it gives one the opinion that a huge symphony orchestra is play- ing. conducted the orchestra must be congratulated for a splendid per- formance. the guest appearance Miss gela Antonelli, a very fine soprano, who sang '"'Caro Nome' from Rigo- letto and "Spring in My Heart." For an encore Miss Autonelli sang Mundinger Accordion Concert At Simcoe Hall On Friday evening at Simcoe Hall the Mundinger Accordion orches- tra gave a very enjoyable concert to over 300 persons. The concert was sponsored by the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa with the co-operation of Mr. Eric Mundin- The whole evening was a|and Mr. Eric Mundinger, who The highlight of the evening was of 'Italian Street Song." Miss Auton- elli has appeared on many Caradi- an radio shows and calls her home Kitchener. received the young singer with great ovation. Those in attendance The orchestra, under the baton of Mr. Mundinger, opened the con- cert with "Under the Double Eagle March," "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," and Findlandla "Tone Poem." Those also appearing at the con- cert were David Ilson, a young ac- cordion artist who delighted the hearts of those present, with his rendition of "Ciribiribin." Eric Mundinger, Jr. and Edward Pick- combined to play "Czardas." Pietros Return march was played by William Candy, Donald Perry, John Giovanelli and Peter Penzi- wiik. Jerry Cingolani delighted the audience with his selection on the accordion and for an enchore play- ed "Dizzy Fingers." All in all it was a very enjoyable evening for all who attended and the feeling is that more of this type of music should be brought to Oshawa. The Mundinger Accordion Aca- demy conducts weekly lessons at Simcoe Hall each Saturday morn- ing and from Friday night's per- formance it is certain that the peo- ple of Oshawa will be hearing more and more of the accordion. For those who have not heard the accordion played as a concert instrument, they are missing a great thrill, The Women's Welfare League can certainly be proud that they were a part of this fine group. '""Rondo"'. The choir selections, for the first group, were "Autumn Twilight", "Bells" and a Hebrew melody "Seem Shalom". Later they sang "Tommy's Gone to Hilo", "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes', a negro spiritual "Ride the Chariot", "Animal Fair" and "God be with you 'til we meet -again". Piano solos were played by Joan Kagan, grade seven, who skillfully played Beethovens "Fur Elise" and Jane Hunt, Grade nine, who played the ever beautiful "Moon- light Sonota'. This is the third time that Mr. Rutherford's choir has been to Northminster and with their popu- larity with that church, it will not be the last time. The thanks of Northminster was offered by Har- old Lemon, a member of the Ses-Y PICKERING Victory Grill Is Renovated BARRY MURKAR Correspondent PICKERING -- After complete alterations inside and out of the former Victory Grill, "Dan's Chili Bar" was officially opened last Friday. Flowers and congratulations were extended to Dan from his business associates and friends. restaurant is completely modern in design and color and will be a The new great asset to the community. sion. Agriculture Still Manitoba's No.1 Job Since his arrival here a few years ago Dan has made many changes to both his new building and the old one. With his arrival here. Dan brought many dishes that were new to the people of Pickering. Today however, his po- pular chili is a regular dish for Flying Club Busy Sunday Pilots of the Ontario County Flying Club took advantage of the good flying weather over the week- end and did some cross-country flying. John Webbink made a solo cross- country to St. Catherines and Mount Hope. Henry Bowyer took the Cessna 170 with three passengers on a fishing trip to Diver, Ont., north of North Bay. Keith - McIntyre Friday night made his first solo flight and is on his way to getting a private pilot's license. In the bombing contest Sunday evening, Mel Suddard came first with an average error of 23 yards and George Ives was runner-up with average error of 27 yards. OSHAWA Combining The Oshowa Times and Whitby Gezette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 121 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1953 . PAGE THREE In an impressive Whit Sunday service yesterday morning at King Street United Church, the minister Rev. Mervin A, Bury, received and dedicated a beautiful new Commu- nion Service of aluminum trays. In an introductory statement, the minister said: "This lovely and useful gift bas been presented to this Church in memory of the Bramhall family. There are, per- haps, not many present in our con- gregation today who can recall the parents and their four children when they attended the services in this Church some 25 or more years ago. Miss Addie Bramhall, the last member of the family died in 1937. | The donor of this magnificent gift | ti in their memory is very happy to |i Dedicated Sunday made the presentation in the fol-| lowing words: "On behalf of the donor, I hereby present this Com- | munion Service for dedication in| | this hour of Divine Worship: To | [the honour and the glory of Al-| {mighty God and for use in the] | Ceremony of Holy Communion." | With the congregation reverently | ly standing, the minister proceed- | ed with the dedication: "In the! | faith of Jesus Christ we dedicate {this Communion Service. To the {Glory of God and the Service of {His Son our Saviour; and in mem- {ory of the Bramhall Family. In {the Name of the Father, and of the | Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen." Following the prayer of dedica- 0:1 the congregation participating | n the Sacrament of the Lord's! make this memorial possible, and does not desire any personal recog- main anonymous." The assisting elders, R. H. Brown and W. L. Pierson, then uncovered the Communion Table revealing the exquisite memorial. Howard Brown, Clerk of Session, nition and wishes therefore, to re-| Supper, using the new trays and glasses for the first time. The older wooden trays and | | glasses will be donated by King | | Street Church to any deserving | | United Church, probably during the sessions of Bay of Quinte Con- {ference which convenes here dur- ing the week. Israel In The New Housewife Is Talent | Show Winner | | to build the spirit and will of the v New Nocrithminster Corner Sione Laid Communion Trays Many Present At Solemn Ceremony The hopes and dreams of many people were realized on Saturday when the congregation and friends of North- minster United Church were present to see and hear Alex G. Storie declare the corner stone of the new Northminster Church "to be well and truly laid". At 2:30 p.m, Rev. H. A. Mellow ¢ called the gathering to order and | introduced the president of the Woman's Association, Mrs. Ewart Cornish, who gave a few words of | welcome and expressed the joy of the people of Northminster at see- | ing this special event take place. | She reminded her listeners that the | new church should be garnished as | a new temple unto the Lord, since | it is through people that His work | is done, She declared the. ground | had been made holy by the sacri- | | fices of the past, some of them | made by those who are no longer | with us to see the fruits of their | labors. His Worship Mayor John Naylor was introduced and brought greet- ings and wishes of gocd will from the city. He said that he is proud of the churches of Oshawa but that the citizens should try community with the will of God. Following a prayer by Mr. Mel- low, Rev. John K. Moffat led in a responsive Scripture reading; a hymn "Christ is made the sure foundation" was sung, and the of the matter is that there are not enough churches in Oshawa. If all the members of churches decided to attend on the same Sunday, the churches would not hold half of them. But there is a deeper rea- son, if the three solid institutions of civilization are to remain, they must exist together. The home, school and church need each other. Children should learn the interde- pendence of the three. "It is strange to learn that, in some new sections of Toronto, the residential by-laws prohibit the erection of churches. We are for- tunate that here in Oshawa there is no such law. Where there are homes and schools, there the church should be, "This new edifice is a memorial to the struggle through the ages for freedom of conscience, freedom of thought and freedom of the right of assembly. It is a shrine where there is something holy. The thing that makes us gather together is an old book which we want to hear read. This building is also a monument to One who died for all and who left His friends to write many as are his other specials. | Scripture lesson was read by George By ART BRYDON Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP)--Belching in- | Winnipeg has entries in 121. Forty- dustrial smoke stacks are com- peting with waving fields of wheat |Within the province, 20 per cent on Manitoba's economic horizon, |80 across Canada and a start is but agricultural products keep the made on export trade. cash registers clanging, The provincial gross industrial production tops agriculture by a steadily increasing margin but Do- minion bureau of statistics figures show three of the top five indus- tries are based on agriculture. The gross value of manufactured | 1g products in 1952 was an estimated $506,000,000. The agricultural prod- uct was $351,294,000. Heading the list is the slaughter- ing and meat packing industry fol- lowed in order by needle trades, railway rolling stock, butter and cheese and flour milling. THE HUB The manufacturing centre of Manitoba is Winnipeg, where 85 per cent of the industry is con- centrated. Greater Winnipeg is the fifth city in Canada in the num- ber of employees engaged in manu- facturing. It also a financial centre with a higher value in cheques cashed a year than the next nine major cities combined. Cinderella of the industrial group is the needle trades section. This bouncing baby, born 54 years ago, suffered a stunted growth until the 40s. An unprecedented expansion followed. Production figures jumped from just over $7,000,000 in 1937 to almost $50,000,000 in 1952. More men's work clothes are pro- duced in Manitoba than anywhere else in Canada. The Dominion government index {| PACKING HOUSE CENTRE lists 165 categories of 'industrial | production of which metropolitan per cent of the goods are sold The young petroleum industry is {rapidly gaining strength as pro- |duction rises. From just over $1,- {800,000 in 1939, it has boosted pro- {duction to almost $12,500,000 in | Greater Winnipeg is the second rgest packing house centre in {Canada and is the principal home in Western Canada of the slaughter- ing and meat packing industries. An estimated 60 per cent of the cattle, sheep and hogs slaughtered in Manitoba are raised within the province, The general industrial boom in the province shows in other ways. There were 55 new firms located in Greater Winnipeg in 1952 and another 16 in the first four months of 1953. Construction values jumped from just over $3,000,000 in 1942 to_almost $46,000,000 in 1952. Most of the new manufacturers are Manitobans backed by Mani- toba capital, but large interna- tional corporations are turning Winnipeg into an important whole- sale and distribution centre. Pro- jects like the new General Motors Corporation parts and assembly plant are important to the em- ployment picture. Manitoba industry has its oddi- ties. A firm at Portage La Prairie produces building' siding from swamp reeds. The reeds are cut by a binder when the swamp is frozen and pressed into large slabs. Police Turn Youngsters Energy The Right Way MONTREAL (CP)--It's 17 years since a Montreal police officer with a soft spot in his heart for young- sters in trouble decided that the leader of a tough street gang could be developed into a good sports captain. That decision is still paying divi- dends. The police juvenile clubs here are credited with giving Montreal a remarkably low juven. le delinquency record. It was in 1936 that assistant in- spector Ovila Pelletier first was struck by the number of youngsters running into trouble with the law. He found these youngsters were full of energy and intelligence, and were letting off steam in the wrong direction. HELPED YOUNGSTERS He obtained permission from his superiors to form clubs for young: sters. The first members were re. cruited on street corners. Spotting youths with a lot of time on their hands and nohing interest- ing to do, police would ask them: ""How would you like to play in a baseball league?" If it was not baseball, it was hockey or swim- ming that was suggested. The response was terrific. Police officers dug into their own pockets to buy sports equipment, and the league of 'kids and cops" 'was launched. The police athletic fund and the city took an interest Thé best of equipment and coaches were placed at the dis- posal of the youngsters. The end of the purely experi- mental period came when Inspec- tor Pelletier was given facilities for a 15-minute talk over two Mont- real radio stations. In the two weeks following his broadcasts 34,000 youngsters called at police stations throughout the city to apply for membership in its juvenile clubs. Since then, public drives have been held annually te finance activities. BIG BUREAU A full-time delinquency preven- tion 'bureau was established seven years ago. The bureau has a per- manent staff of 65 policemen and 20 women. One aspect of its work is to keep young people away from places where they should not be. Officers keep watch on conditions in restaurants, theatres, billiard halls and similar sports. More than 5,000 such visits are made each year. Often, the officers will ex- plain to juveniles they encounter on these visits how their time could be spent better in some other fashion. The results of the work are re- flected in juvenile delinquency rec- ords. In 1952, police referred 2,000 youngsters to juvenile courts. The number was only half as large as in 1943, when the population was smaller. and extended financial assistance. Director of music for Queen Elizabeth's Coronation service is Dr. William McKie, Westminster Abbey organist. Afghanistan was referred to as '""'Aryana" by the Greek geographer Strabo of the 1st century BC. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE SALE----ATHOL ST. SCOUT Hall, Tuesday, May 26, 2 o'clock. 8th Scout Mother's Auxiliary. (121a) A SALE OF LOVELY CURIOS MADE BY people of India in St. Andrew's Church Hall, from May 26 to May 29. Come! Buy! And help a starving child. (1212) BINGO--AVALON KING W. TUESDAY, May 26, 8 o'clock. Auspices Radio Park. (1212) 1 ACTION SPRINGS FROM WANT ADS silver candelabra. Thomas and Ms. J. S. Balsdon poured tea. Visitors enjoyed the The village extends best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Youveff for every success in their new restaur- ant and thank them for the faith they have in our community. CORONATION CELEBRATION About 400 school children are ex- pected to attend the Coronation celebrations in the village June 2. Public. and high schools will be taking part in the parade and pro- gram. The day starts off with a par- ade to the park where there will be an opening ceremony. Flag raising, religious ceremony and a school program, Following this there will be a tree planting and other events followed by a sports program with races for the chil- dren and baseball -for the adults. Reeve C. E. and Mrs. Morley attended the Mayors and Reeves convention at Scarboro this week, including some of the dinners. Chas. Jolliffe . addressed the Home and school Association at Brooklin on Tuesday evening. W. C. and Mrs. Murkar and Ed- win Balsdon attended the gradua- tion exercises at the College of Optometry on Wednesday when Neil Murkar received his diploma and gave the valedictory. Parents from Vancouver, B.C., Saskatche- wan and Winnipeg were there to see their sons graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Joliffe accom- panied a bus load of students to the Ontario museum theatre on Wednesday evening. TEA SUCCESSFUL On Thursday the WA of the Unit- ed Church held a successful tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Prouse who received her guests assisted Mit- by the President, Mrs. A. W. chell. Mrs. A. Lawson and Mrs. Gordon Found were in charge of the home baking table. The tea table looked beautiful with white and red snapdragons and red white and blue candles in Mrs. Walter gardens where hundreds of tulips were at their best. Mrs. Jim Mills left by plane early Wednesday for Kapuskasing where her husband a flight en- gineer with a survey party under- went an emergency appendictomy a few days ago. Cathy is being cared for by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bushley. Chester Butt underwent surgery at Oshawa Hospital on Tuesday and his shop has had to be closed for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Robinson and daughter, were' with his par- ents Rev. E. G. and Mrs. Robin- son for the holiday. Following a fall from his tractor last week Mr. Frank Westney was taken to hospital for X-ray which revealed a chipped bone in the ankle which will lay him aside for awhile. Mrs. Norman Banks underwent surgery on Tuesday for the remov- al of tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and Mary were with relatives in Hunts- ville over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bray 're- turned home last weekend after a six week business trip through the Maritimes. They had dinner with Herbert and Ina LeGard prior to Herb's leaving for the Coronation on his ship '"Magnificent"'. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson have moved into the house, former- y occupired by Mr. and Mrs, Al- lin on Lincoln Avenue. Mrs. Lorne Sharkey of Toronto, AAA AAAAAAAAA When you need ACTION, you need me! I'm a Times-Gazette Classified ad! If it's workers you're after, customers, or tenants, I'm the chap that shows you what speed - of - accomplishment means! a To get me started, simply dial 3-2233. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to Donald Carnochan, 92 Elgin Street East, who is celebrat- ing his birthday today. ' Northminster § CHURCH CORONATION TEA! 3:00 TO 6:00 P.M. WED., MAY 27 AT THE HOME OF Mrs. Harry O. Perry 46 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST Organ Fund Nears $1,500 Contributions to the Organ restor- ation fund of Holy Trinity Anglican Shuten reported today are as fol- WS: Already acknowledged Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lancaster, Sr. Z. T. Salmers Charles M. Brooks Mrs. J. T. Burgess Total $1405.60 8. Canning 25 5 .00 .00 00 .00 00 .60 visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Watson over the weekend. About 15 Cubs, three Scouts and Cubmaster Doug. Preston of Toron- to 188th Pack spent the weekend on Remmers Flats, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and family were at Wasaga Beach over the holiday weekend. Tom Douglas, Toronto, was in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Smith 1s having a Roliday = Detroit. Is. Thos. Law, Whitby, is visit- ing Mrs. Gordon Law. y Mrs. Pedrick of Toronto and Miss Dorothy Tapp of Montreal spent Satarday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oteewell. Lois Davidson celebrated her 11th birlliday on Monday with 18 friends Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bath and family of Ashburn were among those who attended the Dunbarton Kiwanis Ministrel Show presented wo the High School Friday eve- g. Jim Bray spent the weekend with a class-mate in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott moved into their new house on Lincoln Avenue last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Annan and family spent Sunday at Port Perry with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pugh. We have been advised that there are still a few "memberships" available in the Pickering Firefight- ers Club. Contact the president, E. C. Dolmage. The fee is only one dollar per year. The May meeting of the Picker- ing Horticultural Society held in Dunbarton United Church School room on Tuesday evening was well attended. Mr. Cronhurst contribut- ed vocal numbers accompanied by Mrs. H. McClement. Mr. Tiffin showed coloured slides showing the results of spring plant- ing and Mr. Gerald Cowan auction- ed the good supply of the members surplus stock of shrubs, roots, bulbs, etc. The members reach re. ceived their premium, a box of salvia or snapdragon plants. The first flower show for this year will be held Tuesday May 26 in Picker- ing United Church School room at 8 p.m. Prize lists have been sent out. All entries must be in place May 25, 8.30 to 10 p.m. Jack Allan of Sunnybrook Nurs- eries will be the judge and speaker. Testament Percy Burrows was the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Osh- awa Branch of the British-Israel World Federation (Canada) Inc. on Sunday ' afternoon in the Orange Temple. The scripture lesson was dress, "Israel in ther New Testa- ment"', In approaching a subject such as this it is as well to review certain things. The Bible tells one story and the writing of it was inspired by God. While it contains many books it is a progressive story of dwelling in a perfect environment God's dealing with Man. First we have the story of Creation and Man dwelling in a perfect environment and of his disobedience and fall. The last book tells us of man res- tored and again living in a perfect environment. At the beginning man was given free choice and in secu- lar history we have an account of the result of Man's choice of evil. In Genesis 12 we are told that God chose one Man and planned to use his seed to bring Man back to God. God made promises to Abra- ham and they were never broken. There was no favouritism in this choice on God's part. Israel was to be used as His instruments to bring Man back to God. He knew Israel would not be perfect but that through them he could bring Man back to Himself. In Romans 15:8 w read that "Jesus Christ was a min- ister of the circumcision for the truth of God to confirm the prom- ises made unto the fathers". We are taught by the modernists of these days that the promises made to the fathers were all fulfill- ed in Old Testament days if this is so; how could our Lord confirm what had already been fulfilled? Our Lord told the Jews of His day when they rejected Him, that '"'the Kingdom should be taken away from them and given to a nation bringing the fruits thereoff.'" : It was taken from them and they can only have a part in it through accepting Christ as their personal Saviour. The modern teaching is that the Church has taken the place of the Nation Israel but the Bible tells us the Church 1s the body of Christ. The Nation of Israel is His Bride. The Church cannot be mod- ern Israel. We must look round for Israel. Mr. Burrows then spoke of the time when the Israel Nation was split in two and of the captivities, that only a remnant returned to Palestine and were there in the time our Lord was upon earth. If Israel was in the Old Testament she must be spoken of in the New Testament. In Matt. 15:24 Jesus said, "I am not sent but to the lost sheep of the house of Israel." In many places in the old testament the Nation of Israel is spoken of by God as My Sheep. In Matt. 10:5-7 we read of Jesus sending forth his apostles and he tells them, "Go not into the way of the gentiles and ACCOUNT , IS AN IMPORTANT Bs " ONE OMINION BANK 82 Years of Service to the Canadian People C. Waite, Branch 'Manager King & Simcoe Sts. J. R. Morrison, Branch Mgr, South Oshawa Branch wig, Ezekiel 34 and the title of the ad-| By CHRISTINE SIROIS | Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)--Winning the CBC-sponsored contest 'Nos Fu- tures Etoiles" means that Roland | Garnier will have to leave hus- band daughter and new home in| St. Vital Man. to live in Mont-| Jen! for a few months next win er. | The young mezzo soprano who | entered the countrywide talent con | test without dreaming she might | win it will appear as guest star| on next winter's Sunday nigh pro| grams of his series originating in Montreal. She also has the oppor tunity of appearing at concerts in different Canadian cities. An attractive young woman of 26! Mrs. Garnier is the mother of six- year-old Suzanne, who prefers her father's folksongs to her mother's operatic arias. loves to sing Housekeeping and family duties! have never prevented Mrs. Garnier | from attending weekly voice lesso | and practising regularly. "Sometimes," she says, "I for- get everything and practise all day. I love singing, but so far I have not thought of it as a career know- ing how difficult it is to succeed." This was not her first contest ex- perience. She entered various mu- sic festivals in Manitoba and three years ago was among contestants in "Singing Stars of Tomorrow,' the English counterpart of the French-speaking contest she has just won. That experience meant a trip to Toronto, her first taste of Eastern Canada. But Montreal had always attracted her and when she entered the 'Nos Futures Etoiles" compe- tition it was for the chance to see Montreal. Rolande Garnier now faces a summer of hard work. Theheavy program feorn mext wir ean stn months of preparation. 'But I am easygoing, and I just take things as they come," she says. The decor" ating of their new house in St. Vital will just have to wait. into any city of the Samaritians en- ter ye not; but go rather to the lost sheep of the House of Israel. And as ye go, preach, saying, The king- dom of heaven is at hand." If you will trace where the apost- les went on their missionary journ- eys, you will find they went to those countries where the Israel people had wandered. Mr. Burrows men- tioned many, other places in the Perkin, Clerk of Session. CONFERENCE GREETINGS Rev, Dr. George Telford brought greetings from the Bay of Quinte Conference and from St. Andrew's United Church. When delivering the address of the day, he congratu- lated the people of Northminster on the fine building being erected and on the fine spirit of caution in building only as the funds would allow. After mentioning his plea- sure with the architecture, he spoke of his wonder of what was in the minds of people who set themselves the task of building a new church. He continuea saying: "It is not to transfer members from their present church to a more conven- ient location since distance, in Oshawa, is no handicap. The truth MANY PRESENT (Continued on Page 5) Bathe Park CARNIVAL May 29-30 ® Fun for All! ® Attendance Prizes each Night! ® T.V. Draw Sat. Night! ® Plan Now to Attend! BUEH 12 KING E. 13d | DIAL 3-3633 Meat Specials Tues.-Wed. STEAKS TENDER - WING u 5° EGGS GRADE "A" SMALL 2: 99" SAUSAGE SMALL LINK - PORK 2... 69° DUTCH LOAF CHICKEN LOAF MAC. & CHEESE LOAF ~39 epistles where Israel is mentioned. tend. NOTICE! Coronation Celebration Committee In order to formalize plans for the Coronation Celebration, a meeting of the Coronation Com- mittee and all those interested will be held on Tuesday, May 26 In the COUNCIL CHAMBERS, at the POLICE STATION. All Committee members and group representatives are urgently requested to at- ALD. R. D. HUMPHREYS, Chairman,