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48 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturdsy, July 18, 1958 ASHBURN $40 Donated To Buy Rice Bowls For Formosa MRS. WES. ROUTLEY Correspondent ASHBURN -- Women's Miss ary Society was held, on Tues: evening, July 7, at the home of Mrs. Wes. Routley with the presi- dent, Mrs. Walter Knight, occupy- ing the chair. She opened the meeting with the reading of a short poem after which hymn 58 "God of Mercy" was sung and Mrs. Alfred Parrott led in prayer. the Mrs. Russell Batten gave interesting talk on the chapter from "A Christian study book, Church in Africa". da ' er the leadesship of Mrs. Cake, Mrs. Walter Knight reported that $40 had been donated towards the buying of rice bowls for the lepers in Formosa and had been forward- ed to Mrs. Dickson. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Clifford Graham. Mrs. Gordon Fisher conducted a thought provoking quiz on the June edition of the Glad Tidings. Velma Silver read a poem on "Meditation" and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. Knight. The hostess served a dainty lunch and everyone enjoyed a so- cial half-hour together. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Fisher and Miss Glenys Stephen will have charge of the chapter from the study book. RALLY SUCCESSFUL The Young People's Seciety is to be congraulated on the success- ful three nights' 'rally which they held in Burns' Church on the eve- nings of July 9, 10 and 11. On Thursday night Ken Camp- bell, director of the Oshawa Youth For Christ, conductd the song service. The Stouffville Girls' choir who are well known on station CKLB was present as guests, und- and sang "In The Shadow of The Ss" Following the song service Glen- na Bradley, worship convener, took Shirge and read the scripture les- son mans 10. The Stouffville girls' choir favoured with a second mumber, "Shining Diadem", and Merna Johnston led in prayer. The worship service was brought derful Words of Life". "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" was sung by the Stouff- ville girls' choir after which Rev. N. Rowan, director of the Stouff- ville Youth For Christ, delivered a challenging message choosing for his text 2nd Timothy, chapter 3, verse 15: "And that from a child those hast known the holy scrip- tures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus." The ton few words of welcome. "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again," was the - showin Name', which had a wonderful moral. by Kenneth Heron, love Him", and prayer by Mr. Walter song service on the final night of the rally Joan Black of Oshawa. Following the song service Glenna Bradley led the worship service. She read for the scripture lesson Isaiah 53. Mr. Fred Stephen sang a solo, "No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus", and Elizabeth Deeming led in prayer. "Thou Art the Christ" was sung by Joan Black. ices were conducted Church at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. town, Saskatchewan, had charge of the church service. He delivered an excellent message on the sub- ject, "The Milestone of Decision." During the service Mrs. Wm. Hop- kins sang a solo. Stouffville girls' choir sang for their final numb e r s "Wonderful Story of Love" and the meeting closed with the singing of "The Church's One Foundation," and prayer by Rev. N. Rowan. SONG SERVICE On Friday evening Elizabeth Deeming led in the song service which was interspersed with oth- er musical numbers. Norman Bow- en guest soloist of Oshawa sang a solo "When I Met My Saviour", a duet "For Jesus Took My Bur- Jo; aye Heron sang "Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep." _ Glenna Bradley conducted the worship service. She read as the seripture lesson St. Mathew, chap- ¢ ter 6, verses 19-34. A beautiful solo "Lord Let Me Live From Day to Day", was sung by Eliza- beth Deeming. Peggy Graham read an interesting sermon, 'Mr. Jones Meets the Master", after which Kenneth Heron sang "Ship Ahoy". The worship service closed with the singing of "Lord Speak To Me That 1 May Speak". Douglas Ahs- then took charge and spoke a Norma Bowen, after uglas Ashton read a poem, 'Others'. Elizabeth Deem- ing sang a solo "Now I Belong to Jesus" and Norma Bowen sang "What Shall I Give Thee Master". The highlight of the meeting was of the film, "In His The service closed with 'a solo "Oh How I Kerr. th Heron Austad the . The guest soloist was The guest speaker was Rev. Calvin Chambers of Thornhill Pres- byterian Church. He close for his subject, *"Life's Most Important Question" using for his text St. Matthew, chapter 27, verse "What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?" 22, The service closed with the sing- ing of "Into My Heart" and pray- er by Rev. Chambers. These three services were well attended and were a source of in- spiration and spiritual blessing to to a close by the singing of "Won- | all Sunday School and church serv- at Burn's G. Funstone, BA, of Rose- The annual Sunday School pienic, which was postponed due to rain, will be held at Geneva Park on Hugh Knight of Moose Jaw, Sask. is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knight. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Doble and Lawrence Doble of Toronto spent the weekend "at the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Doble. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ward of Greenbank and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routley and ughter, Helen, spent Sunday at / e . Down- ing and\ daughter Frances, Donal ks of Toronto, Charles-Jpyes of Oshawa and Mrs. . Robery Jpnes of New Brunswick sts on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw. Miss Ruth Richardson of East General Hospital, Toronto, spent the past week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richardson. . Miss Fern Stephen of Toronto is holidaying at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. William Teeple and family of Lon- don, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes and son Jimmy of London, Ontario. Mrs. Barnes and James remained for a few days' holiday. Candidates In Court OTTAWA (CP)--Daniel Neren- berg and Ernest Gervais, Labor- Progressive (Communist) party candidates in the Aug. 10 federal election, today were remanded to Aug. 1 on charges of forcible en- try. Magistrate Glenn Strike said he would accept neither plea nor elec- tion of trial from the two men, charged after a family of 'seven was moved into an apartment at Rockceliffe emergency shelter, va- cated by the city for use by the RCAF. Police said Nerenberg and Ger- vais, candidates for Ottawa West and Hull ridings respectively, for- cibly opened a window at the emer- gency shelter to give entry to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LaFleur and their five children Wednesday night. A crowd of about 500 blocked | police attempts to stop the entry. The LaFleurs still occupied the apartment today. Magistrate Strike said he was giving the two-week adjournment to permit the Crown to complete its case. Bail of $10 each was continued. "| all the * | ian laborers with the 27th Canadian Quickly and Accurately Filled PRESCRIPTIONS -- QE w-- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 a) TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC DIVISION o The Timk + McLAU COAL and SUPPLIES LTD. 1 ® LA ® ® Worth saving for . . . more than any other home improvement. That's how Timken Silent Auto- matic Oil Heat rates with folks who most ap- iate the joys of better living. Nothing will . your home life so much--at so little cost! 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EASY TERMS ONE DAY INSTALLATION ® FREE SURVEYS AND ESTIMATES it Axle Company of Canada Ld. . Toronto, Ont. HLIN 110 KING ST. W. DIAL 3-3481 1290 SIMCOE ST. N. Tronic Twists In Lives Of New German Servants HANOVER, Germany (CP) -- Some Germans who fought against Canadians in the Second World War are eating crow at Canadian tables here. Seem to be liking it, though. For instance, a former German sergeant-major helped to, push Maj. Richard (Jock) Cummings of Toronto off the Dunkerque beaches in 1940. Now he's Cummings' bat- man-driver. Cummings, in fact, is boss of Germans employed as civil- infantry brigade in Germany. He supervises all matters to do with "provision, allocation and mainten- ance of accommodation" for 6,000 Canadian troops in Hanover and the satellite brigade towns of Ham- elin and Hohne. Cummings, a 37-year-old native of Weston, Ont., joined the British army when he was 17, went to France with the Royal Tank Corps in 1939 and came out through Dun- kerque in 194. He later fought with Lord Strath- to drive the Germans off Monte Cassino and among the batch of prisoners taken by thé Canadians was the omniprésent sergeant- major who now is his batman. As boss of the Germans, Cum- mings can relate some tales which show how the fortunes of war have given ironic twists to their lives. There were two full colonels, both winners of the Ritter Kreuz, Ger- man equivalent of the Victoria Cross, who started working as cleaners in the Canadian barracks. One was a former Panzer officer, the other had served with the Luft- waffe. One rose to be foreman of cleaners .with a salary of about $50 a month. The other, after a year of good conduct and efficient cona's Horse in Italy. He helped service, became a file clerk. A former export manager for 35 years in the Far East--he speaks six languages--now is serving be- hind a bar in a mess here. His assistant is a former German para- trooper. A clerk is the former commissioner for housing for Han- over. A former tea planter in the East Indies who once had 2,000 persons working for him is Cum- mings' chief assistant. A former German medical officer is a groundsman for the Canadians. Cummings says he finds his Ger- man workers industrious, discip- lined and intelligent, that they feel they are lucky to have jobs. Wi thousands , of displaced persons pouring in from the East zone each month, they can be replaced if they aren't willing to work. i TO JUDGE AT FAIR HEREFORD, England (Reuters) --Britain's most travelled breeder STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST, E.,, WHITBY PHONE WHITBY 552 Memorials @ Markers a SOON THE ATOM WILL BAKE A CAKE! ANY DAY NOW there'll be news of some revolutionary civilian use of atomic power. HEATING? . . . already the British are heating houses from an atomic pile. TRANSPORTATION? . . . we'll soon have atom driven submarines--will we also have atom powered cars and planes? . . . HOUSEKEEPING? . . . will we get new foods, textiles, dishes and labor-saving devices in unheard-of abundance? Whatever the first big break in peacetime atomic Invention, you'll want to know how it works, who figured it out, where it will be produced--and, most of all, who has it and where you can get it in this eity. You'll want the whole story -- as only your local paper's news columns or ads can tell it to you. That's how it is with every im- portant news or product story. It may be important to every living human being from here to Timbuctoo, but only your local newspaper gan tell it as it affects YOU. And there's SOME news that affects you--in some phase of your life--every single day. So you read the newspaper every day--and so does everybody else. It's one thing people won't do without. Why do advertisers invest more of their money in newspapers than in any other form of advertising? Simply because everybody reads the newspaper every day--for its advertising as well as for fun or for news. So--if you're selling something that's advertised, why should it be advertised only to FRACTIONS of the people who ean buy? When it eomes to advertising, you want your selling message brought before as large an audience as possible. In the néews- paper it can be read leisurely and studied. The illustrations make your message and its descriptions, elear. Color can be added for greater realism in the pictures, Where merchandise can be bought or the service obtained in your community is there, black on white. And the advertise- ment may be clipped as a memorandum reminding the reader to buy. THE NEWSPAPER talks to everyone in town. It's created fresh every day to appeal to everybody. Just as you read the paper now, all your customers and prospects read the paper too--at the times they choose, for as long as they choose! Only the hewspaper is first with the most news . . . first with the most,people . . , first with the most advertisers! oM The Dajly Times-Gazette OFFICES IN OSHAWA, WHITBY