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R.S. McMillan . Scout President With past president J. H. Rigg the chair, the new slate of of- ficers for the Oshawa Boy Scout Jssociation was brought in by B. of the Bing. A at the associa- tion's annual meeting last night, n the Council Lodge at Camp Sam- ime new presient is R. S. Me- an, Vice-president is C. L. Cox, ila A hone: is ag LL W. of. McLarty is treasurer, R. Aker a Prstrict Commissioner and A. G. Coppin is immediate past presi- nt. These and the other officers sub- mitted were approved unanimously by the meeting. Continuing as patron is R. S. McLaughlin. Honorary presidents are W. Wecker, J. J. J. H Beston, A. G. Storie, T. K. Included in the' Advisory Com- mittee are the following 58 presi- jel, W. G Corben, Pierson, T. Hopkins, J , Under the , branch of. the Advisory Committee are Dr. cock, L. M. McMurty, insurance adviser; A. S. Hill, M. Starr and T. In the Executive Committee are E. S. Aiker, A. Begin, J. F. W. | Brock, F. Brooks, R. 8. McMILLAN A. 8. Clark, Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, W. H. k, W. ; morning, as ministers and lay of- : |toria College Rev. : |with prayer an { |Oshawa, who died on Monday. Dr. |thur Morgan told the members ' evangelistic service. .|nant and trained Stress Great Need For Evangelistic Service The United gell at Hampton was the scene of a well prnRe] meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church yesterday ficers of the church gathered to discuss current business and hear a thrilling and inspired address by Dr. R. P. Bowles, retired minister of the Metropolitan Church, To- ronto, and ex-chancellor of Vie- ur Morgan of Trini United Church o) Med the meeting ain eibute to the ence was observed in ute e wife of "Rev. D. George Telford of Telford is a member of the Pres' byt YR edowing the meeting, the body of Presbytery members attended the late Mrs. Telford's funeral at St. Andrew's Church in Oshawa. , Speaking briefly at the opening of the business session, Rev. Ar- present of the great need for Said Mr. Morgan, 'You and I have particu- lar temptations. We use a domi- woroually to achieve our ends. We are able to secure a sense of conformity by Laymen and ministers Hanley, A. Harrell, W. Hooey, S. T. Hop! kins, J. James, B. J. Logan, A. ve, E. Lovell, G. R. C. S. NieLaughin: A. Staoleton, 8. Wins- ley, G. Warren and J. Metcalf. Creighton, SC , E. A. Lovell and dents: Col. F F.Shanpell, H. Dan- J fH Rigg 'and B.S, Edmondson. fgg Blair, medical adviser; L. Pea- D. Thomas. Tribute To Mrs Telford A short but solemn funeral ser- 1a great comfort to her family to- ice was held Wednesday afternoon ! in St. Andrew's United Church for | Dorothy Telford, beloved wife of the Rev. Dr. George A. Telford pastor of St. Andrew's Church, who died suddenly on Sunday night. "Dorothy Telford was a loving, humble, aceful and serene wom- an," said the Rev. J. K. Moffat pastor of Simcoe Street Unite Church, who presented the eulogy. "She looked all her life 'through the eyes of the living Master, with such complete serenity that she made one feel one 'Was looking at the. real Spirit. All her life she loved her Lord, and from that love flowed her love and Sevotion for her husband and family. It was the natural thing for her to give herself to the people of this fompmanity, her husband and her "To look at her you could tell that there is no death. To look at her you could ,see that death gannot alter the love of God. Her Jn the everlasting life is COMING EVENTS day. He would not create a soul (like that to be crushed by mortal illness. I find great comfort and challenge in that thought. "God had a great mission for Dorothy Telford in life, and He must have a Eregtes one for her in the next I thank God for the privilege of knowing one who walked ; so constantly side the His quiet words were a solace and comfort to the family and friends who will sorely miss Mrs. Telford. Rev. H. A. Mellow, pastor of Northminster United Church and chairman of Oshawa Presbytery, conducted the services. Rev. Poulter of Toronto read from the scriptures, a passage from extoll- ing the virtues of a woman and e. 'O God the Rock of Ages' was sung by the choir and the con i |ation which filled the churc] T | capacity. | The mourners included -clergy- men from many Oshawa and out of town churches. All the members of Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church RUMMAGE SALE -- AUSPICES SRD : Oshawa Scout and Cub Auxiliary, at 2 p.m, on Friday, November 6, mber BAZAAR AND TEA. HARMONY UNIT- ed Church W.A, Sat, Nov, 7, at 3 pm. (257¢) SALVATION ARMY BAZAAR WILL BE held on Friday, November 6, at 2:30, at the cormer of Oak ahd Simcoe. There will' be fancy work, aprons. home-cooking and tea room. (257b) WEST GROUP _C! E ST. CHURCH Bazsar and Tea on Friday November 6. Beginning at 3 Pa GROUP 2, NORTHMINSTER WOMEN'S holding sale at ' Pr Street Church, Friday, No- vember 6th, 1:30 p.m. (2583) DR. ETTORE MAZZOLENI -- SPEAK- Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, Monday, Nov. 9, c'clock, St. Andrew's United Church. Yearly membership $2.50. Guests 8 She in att logsther with the members of the ssion of St. Andrew's United Chureh, acted as honorary pallbearers and formed a guard of honor as the casket was borne from the church. The active pallbearérs ers of- ficers of the organizations of St. Andrew's Church. They were Har- (old Sproule and John Dancey, re- presenting the Sunda Sahool: Clarence Sadler, the church ses- Sion; am; Res Burr, the board of man- liam Lorimer and Rus- Sell' Black. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to Miss Donna Silver who is celebrating her birthday on November 5. alike have gatheced great congre- gations by personality alone. We must strive to be careful that the true and only transformation is built upon the foundation of knowl- edge of the living God." "We see too much built on per- sonalities,"" continued Rev. Mor- gan. "Things are no jJonger judged upon the witness of the living God, but rather on the ability to w friends and influence people." "Popularity does not mean suc- 'cessfu ig evangelism, but rather the tool tends to become the master in many casgs. In summing up his address, Mr. Morgan stated, 'We must be sure also, not to sit in judgment on those who don't see life 2s we see it, on those who do not walk as we walk. Let us ever keep in our minds and in our hearts that we come to the people teaching alone the wigdom of the Cross." SCHOOL FOR ELDERS In the business session following the school for elders of the Unit- ed Church was discussed. Dr. Slemon of Bowmanville asked the Presbytery to consider a similar school for church stewards, and it was moved by the members that the laymen's association imple- ment schools for stewards and laymen as well as part of its duties. Schools for church elders have been successfully held recently in Brooklin and at Centre Street Church, in Oshawa. It is expected that a 'similar school will be held in Bowmanville for local church officials sometime during the earl- ier 'part of December. ' CALL TO KINGSTON It was announced during the meeting that Rev. Lawrence Tnrn- er had received a formal call to Kingston. Mr. Turner officially de- clared his intention to a apcevt the call, and spoke briefly of the fine co-operation and assistance he had received from the Newcastle board of elders during his three year stay in that parish. The members were invited to attend the laying of a cornerstone for the Courtice United Church, November 14, Saturday afternoon .m. CHANGING ATTITUDES Rev. Dr. Bowles, ex-chancellor | of Victoria College, was the guest | speaker at the meeting. Dr. Bowles spoke on the subject, | "Changing Attitudes". Drawing from his colorful early | career, and from recollections of | a pleasant childhood spent in the | area, Dr. Bowles thrilled his at- tentive audience with a witty and | fiery talk on current manners and morals. "I spent my youth as a very in |livered by Doctor Bowles strict Sabbaterian," - Dr. Bowles told the listeners. "We didn't talk about the fields and the harvest when I was a lad. Those things were considered Sarthls, and we were instructed only things spiritual." Then with a sly twinkle in his eye, Dr. Bowles continued, 'but I got to shaving on Sunday, I used to do it on Saturday, and I remember once I really fell from ty grace ce Dy Sing my boots on the att Hog 'in different terms now," continued the speaker. "1 feel it is ood to talk of the har- vest, and I've felt that way for a long time, because I was not too old when I realized that the beau- ty of the crops, and He ory of country beauty ly God's hand alone, Sy 50 5 Pt or ed a more liberal attitude toward thought and speech on Sunday." "Things change around us," told Dr. Bowles. We must change with them, The age of transition that people said was present for every age since the world began is still with us. It is still an age of change." : Dr. Bowles then went on to de- scribe the formation of his own keen philosophy of life through the years, and drew widely from a vast store of poignant and hum- erous anecdotes which made the entire address one of outstanding interest and instruction. When introduced, Dr. Bowles received a standing ovation from | pp the members present, many of whom had listened to lectures de- while Chancellor of Victoria College. DESCRIBED TOUR Rev. George Connolly, Secre- tary of Christian: Education for the Presbytery, spoke briefly on the subject, and told of his tour through the two Conferences which extend from Pickering in the west through to Quebec in the east, Rev. Mr. Connolly stressed the need of reaching children in youth, that they might learn the true faith and remain strong, faithful workers for the church later years. An Oshawa man who has been serving with the Canadian Forces in Korea will be home Friday morning. He is Sergeant Julius Szekeres, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Szekeres, 251 Simcoe Street §. Attached to the 3rd Battalion, Princess Pats, he was sent over- seas in September 1952, and saw . active service until the armistice. Arfiving id cover on Mon- day, he ying home to Osh- awa. aN zekeres joined the army in January 1948, took basic training at Kingston and attended RCEME school in Saska- | toon. He was then stationed at army workshops in Malton and Ottawa. In 1950 he 'was on the A and T staff of the RCEME (Reserve) in Oshawa. Sergeant Szekeres has one brother, Joseph 157 Warren Avenue. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 258 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 PAGE THREE The headquarters cf the Greater Oshawa Community Chest report- ed this morning that the total amount received has now risen to $85,112.14. The list of contribu- tions, not already acknowledged, is as follows: Amount Previously Acknowledged $79, ; 8 Cloverleaf Motel Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 23 1 r. M. J. Fenwick Helen Deptuch G. Tamblyn Ltd. Mrs. A. M. Sheldrick Field Aviation Co. Ltd. Employees, additional: . Mitchell Wm. Higgins Harold Rader R. Mulligan G. Raynor G. Hoskin G. Luktala G. Mamelka Fred Baby A. Bissonette G. Assen M. Elstein Henry / Casey DUBIN RO Ht 1 1 1 AIO NON EN SIO 1 2883838383 3838333883388 9 Oshawa Upholsters 0.00 | Fred Thompson Total $85,112.14 Community Chest 3.00 3,00 Ernie Wessells S. M. Burk » W. G. Cox 5.00 Janet Thomson 2.00 W. Hoope 2.00 Hill Coy Electrie Limited 25.00 I. Collis and Son Joseph Misztak Arthur Archibald H. Stark Roy Wannamaker Mercury Welding and Machine Shop Cook, Bryce Body Shop Harleigh Mfg. Co. Finployess Harleigh Mfg. Co. A. H. Dodd John White A. Warwick W. J. Wells Queen's Hotel Employees Mr. and Mrs. C. Lancaster Sr. Commercial Hotel C. F. Lancaster R. G. Lancaster Commercial Hotel Staff: T. Gilbert E. Brown E. Giles B. Nassbaumer Post S. Bergeron W. R, Owens CHEST TOTAL (Continued on page 7) Boe SHY -- UI --t provnena GHESZRompnd Gon wBuoet SSSI88 ciiliiiill 338 3383338: NNN NGo Reports of extraordinary growth in membership highlighted the re- port given by the general secre- tary of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Canada, Eldon L. Green, at the opening of the fall session of the organization's Do- minion Executive Committee here yesterday. Mr. Green pointed out that the denomination's world membershi; would exceed the one million mar by June of next year. The move- ment only counts baptized adult bers on its n ship rolls. The committee gave its approv- al 'to preliminary plans and finan- cial arrangements for the propos- | ed Branson Hospital to be built in { North York. Endorsement of the project by the church's interna- | tional headquarters permits the { hospital 'board to proceed with its Projected program. G. Eric Jones, of Oshawa, and president Wii! the Adventists' On- tario - Quebec Conference, spon- sors of the hospital named after Report Growth In Membership the world leader. of the church, 'William H. Branson, revealed that present plans call for initial con- struction of a 40 to 50-bed unit with provision for an ultimate ca- pacity of 100 beds after the in- stitution commences operation. Church leaders' from the denom- ination's seven administrative con- ferences in Canada, its colleges, hospital and publi: house are meeting for the first time in plen- ary session in the recently com- pleted headquarters office of the Church. "This new, representative office building, modern in every respect, symbolizes the healthy growth and progress of the Sev- enth-day Adventist Church in Can- ada" observed President Walter A. Nelson, chairman of the Com- mittee, at its opening, One of the first actions taken, the Board approved the slate of delegates 'to represent Canada at the forthcoming General Confer- ence Quadrennial Session of the church scheduled for San Francis- co next May. . 'Oshawa Scouting Activity Growing | Has Best Year 'In Its History Highlighted by the Canadian National Jamboree, the World Rover Moot and Coronation ceremonies, the most active year ever in the history of Oshawa scouting clésed last night with the annual season's end report at Camp Samac. TELLS OF CORONATION Guest speaker for the occasion was Donald Grant, of the 7th Osh- awa troop who represented this city at the Coronation of Her Ma- jesty, Queen Elizabeth II Donald, a five-year veteran of scouting and a sports-minded fqur- th year student at OCVI, spoke on his trip to England last spring. Among the most impressive places visited, he said, were Lord Baden-Powell's room in the Scout ing Headquarters in London, the vast harbor of Southampton and St. Paul's Cathedral. He recalled standing for nine hours on Coronation Day and de- scribed the historic occasion as '"'a tremendous spectacle and a panor- ama of color", There was no single impressive thing about the Coronation, he said. Everything just built up to a grand climax that left one rather numb. In conclusion, Donald pre- dicted the coronation would be a prelude to another great chapter in history for Britain. TREASURER'S REPORT In giving the treasurer's report, Stanley E. Lovell revealed that scout operations had been conduct ed at a net deficit for the year of $1,933.86. However,' this year's loss was largely offset by a sur- plus from last year, Taken over a two-year term the net loss was only $300. Gross revenue this year amount- ed to $16,611.50, 'a decrease from the previous year and expendi- |! tures had increased $3000 to a to- tal of $18,545.36, The reason for the deficit he said was that some $4000 extra has been spent on the Scouts and Cubs themselves. Sixty-one and a half per cent of the gross revenue went directly to Scout activities and the furtherance of the Scout movement in Oshawa. He express- ed the hope that this ratio could be maintained in the future. He pointed out that the Assoc- iation had increased its fixed as- sets by $75,000 owing to the. gift of a swimming pool to Camp Sam- ac by Col. R. S. McLaughlin. NEW POOL POPULAR Clarence L. Cox of the Camp Samac Advisory Committee -re- marked on the success of the new swimming pool. In its first full season, from July 1st to September 7th there was an average attend- ance of 510 persons per day. The pumping station kept nearly 500,000 om of water in the pool. It re- RR 36 hours to fill the pool. Of 62 non-swimmers, 47 learn- ed how to swim. AWARDS PRESENTED Royal Life Saving Society awards were presented as fol- lows: John Elliott, bar-to-silver; Don Paulson, bar - fo - silver Johnnie Brock, bronze; Doug Abbot, bronze; Ivor Thomas, bronze; Gerry Burrows, bronze. In addition Grant Tunnelcliffe was awarded the Intermediate Certi- ficate. In his report, Mr, Cox went on to list the improvements that had been made to the property. The gates and fence at the front em- trance had been re-oiled, more shrubs and seedlings had been planted and a chipped stone drive- way had been provided. A separate water pump had been installed to pump water from the dammed up part of the river to the grass and shrubs around the lodge. As a result the growth stayed green and healthy-looking throughout dry seasons. Signs had been erected to guide visitors to all buildings and spots of interest and in addition a 15- iuile perro sign had been erect- ed. The Ranger's new home at the North Gates had been completed, oiled and painted and suitably sod- ded and landscaped. Much of the latter -vork, Mr. Cox reported, was done by the Ranger on his own _ The equipment and fuel build- ing now stored nine canoes and seven boats in addition to the new tractor farm implements and BEST YEAR (Continued on page 7) HARE OPTICAL G. T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 3-481] BUEHLER'S ARE NOTED FOR CUT YOUR FOOD BUDGET COSTS BREAKFAST BACON (Sliced) ..« LOWEST PRICES! SHOP AND SAVE HERE EVERY DAY! BEEF ROASTS Blade Rolled Pot Roast 1b. Thick Rib STEAKS & ROASTS Lean Peameal Cottage Rolls Ih. 49. Shankless Portion, Ib. Butt i Portion, ! 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