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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 18, 1959 AID RETARDED CHILDREN The current campaign for funds by the Ajax-Whitby-Pick- ering Retarded Children's As- sociation was boosted by $100 when Teen Town president Danny Noland presented a cheque to association president Donald Lawrence. Mr. Noland is on the right. His club has made it a habit to support the School Annex Cost $30,000 -- Council gave its ap- [pas to , the addition of a gym- nasium for Ajax High School, to cost $50,000, According to a 4. io from Business Ross Irwin, the present igh Cligol was built in 1956, with the 'The minister of Dunbarton United Church, Rev. J. W. LOX | wwiricingon, conducted the regular service on Sunday morning. Mrs. m| Vera Fr Mr, D. Fan- anticipation that a gy would be later added. Mr. ami stated that the Department of Education had given their tenta- tive approval, and that a grant ¢ lof $25,000 was forthcoming. Cost of the new addition will include architectural fees, build- ing and equipment. Expropriation Wili Continue OTTAWA (CP)--The National Capital Commission, a federal government agency, says it is proceeding with land expropria- tion actions despite a decision by the Exchequer Court of Canada since Confederation may have been illegal. A spokesman for the Nee, which is in the process of taking over 37000 acres of land to create a green belt around the capital city, said the jud that all federal expropriations| and tham rendered a beautiful duet, "Just for Today," accompanied by Mrs. Wilkinson at the organ. The guest speaker, Mr. Pell, a student of Emanuel College, read his scripture lesson from St. Luke 9:57-62, When Jesus took unto himself disciples He made it very dificult, as only fully committed men were ac- ceptable. There is a great need today for truly dedicated men and women in the ministry as well as in homes, offices and in- dustry. Committed lay-men are also needed in the mission fields to show the natives the Christian way of life, and give leadership in all endeavors. Jesus first call- ed sinners to come to Him to be cleansed of their sins, then go out nto the world and demonstrate the Christian life by their own lives. Jesus demands a complete-| ly devoted discinle with full self- Dunbarton UC Holds Service EVENING PERIOD The evening service was con- |ducted by the Sunday school, with Mr. Charles Craig acting as chairman. The members con- tributed of their talents in the fol towing ways -- musical numbers -- piano, Ann Lennox; accordion, Glen Cross; guitar, Christine Cragg; piano, Hugh McConachie; piano, Elaine Roberts; violin, Bill Lennox; piano, Pat Rout- cliffe; plano, Joanne Crozier; vocal duet, Marie and Marlene Mitchell; piano, Kenneth Rob- erts; violin, David .Cromwell; plano, Sandra Westlake; guitar duet, Roger and Christine Cragg; accordion, David Cromwell and Glenn Cross; violin, Lynn Cragg; accordion, Christine Turner; vo- cal choruses by the junior and senior classes; accordion, Ann Turner; piano, Stanley Shane: guitar, Roger Cragg; piano and violin duet, Anne and Bill Len. nox. The junior and primary classes are holding their Christ- denial. A continual surrender is/mas concert on Saturday, Decem- the only door to Christian living, ber § at 3 p.m. Rev. Heron 5k iy | Is Spe alee By peaiser. PICKERING -- worship, Choosing chapter eleven, x Heron spoke on the raising from the dead of Lazarus, the brother of Mary and Martha, by Jesus. This was a wonderful miracle, and to suffer for his Lord. Mr. Heron reminded his con- day, are we willing to sacrifice and suffer for our faith? Members of both choirs led in the Worship of of your under the di- rection of Mrs. M. McClement, organist and Be 2s leader. Two lovely duets were sung by Mrs. Pat Kerr and Mrs, Laura Milne, with Mrs. Robinson at the piano. Both messages in song were appreciated by the congregation, who hope to welcome the vocal- ists again. The annual choral candle light service will be held on Sundav, concert will be held on Tuesday evening, Dec. 22. Next Sunday morning worship Dec, 13, and the Sunday school | £ 1E id HH Trenan Bf. The bi Canadian Legion, No. 501, no its Remembrance Day Service at the Cenotaph In Picyeriig Vii lage Park, on Sunday last a. James Payton of Ganano- x: several days ] last week with Dugald daughter, Mrs, ay evening, Thompson an family, Base Line. Last Monday evening the Dun. ! barton Kiwanis Club was host to|in There will be special a gifts at the bazaar the winners in the area schools being held by the ladies of St. and junior church at 11 am. Sunday school at 10 a.m. f211 fair. taking them to the Royal|Paul's Church, on Saturday, No: Winter Fair and also to dinner. |vember 21, from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m: retarded children. This is Fhe third year the organization has J rad a by Mr. Justice J. T. Thorson, Excheyuer Court president, has --Photo by John Mills [been '"'misunderstood and mis- All Urged To Cast Vote AJAX -- The Sunday morning service at St. Paul's United Church was conducted by the minister, the Rev. T. Rex Nor- man, who took as his topic "The Rich-Poor Church", A materially wealthy church is usually a spirituallv poor one, A church with a debt can be a rich church, spiritually, because its members feel the need to work together toward the paying 2 that debt. And thus, workin gether, form a bond of fri Ay ship, love, unselfishness and live life with an eternal value, build- ing up treasures in Heaven. "Wealth of poverty can mean richness of faith," said Mr, Nor- man. ALL VOTE Mr. Norman also spoke on the questions coming before the voters of Ajax on Nov. 21. He urged all to get out and exercise their right to vote and to vote as the conscience directs, always re- membering that each is his brother's keeper. The United as will be confronting Ajax voters on Nov. 21, was printed on that part of St. Paul's Church calen- dar devoted to the "Vote No" cause on Sunday last -- *"'As long as statistics prove that increased liquor outlets increase accidents on our highways and in our towns, as long as there is an in- crease in divorce and mental ill- ness, srime and poverty, drunk- Icoholism, broken homes Pr neglect of children, o-|and continues to prove that these| increase degradation and the sin church's policy to vote 'no' wher- ever and whenever the questions| are presented." The announcements are as fol- lows: The Christian Education Workshop on Nov. 19, in Pick ering United Church at 8 p.m. for Elders, Stewards and session and Superintendents of Sunday School Dept. and mid-week groups; and on Nov. 20 at the church at the same time for all leaders. Church's policy on questions such The 4th Ajax Cub Pack and of indulgence and vice it is the! interpreted." Mr. Justice Thorson in his judgment on an NCC expropria- tion case said that an 1880 Su- preme Court of Canada judgment set a precedent which obliged the government thereafter to sur- vey and lay out metes and bounds = a property before fil- ing expropriation papers. He said that to his knowledge this had never been done. A government appeal agains the Thorson judgment, which the justice explained was given "con- trary to my own judicial opi- nion," will be heard by the Su- preme Court at its winter term opening Jan. 26. Scout Troop is holding its first ceremony where several cubs will "fly up" to scouts. All par- ents are invited to attend this special night which begins at 7.30 on Fridav night, Nov. 20 in the St. Paul's Church auditorium. Gifts are being gathered by the WA for the Fred Victor Mission, Anyone wishing to donate cloth- ing or food or any other useful |article is asked to leave same at the church anytime up until Dec. 2. BIG NET SURPLUS EDMONTON (CP) -- Alberta ended the first six months of the current fiscal year with a net surplus of $14,396,166, ed \with a deficit of $4,775,655 at the {corresponding time last year, Provincial Auditor C. K. Huck. | vale announced Tuesday. Re- ceipts from the sale of oil and |gas leases were $86,432,680. BOWMANVILLE TIMES BUREAUS RJAX John Mills Rae Hopkins DID YOU KNOW «oo Thet Nu-Way Rug end Carpet Soles have the lowest prices in Oshawa for well te wall broedicom end room fize ~ NU-WAY RUG AND CARPET SALES 174 Mary St, RA 5-0433 Ajax 426 Ma. 3-7282 AMAZINGLY LIFE-LIKE! 77 ws > JEEP WITH POM-POM GUN Unbreakable polythene construction with swivel-action, 8%4" double-bar- rel, Pom-Pom gun and remova- ble windshield, Runs quietly, will not scratch furniture, WOOLWORTH'S SEAL OF SATISFACTION VALUES 5 GUNS IN 1! IT RICOCHETS! 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Special, each $159. SPECIAL -- 4-TUBE NgdHL1D PORTABLE RADIO vow 17.95 4 oly NO DOWN PAYMENT on Simpson's Home Lovers Club Terms PHONE ORDERS FILLED + RA 3.7543 Simpson's Oshawa Store 0] 18 4 NOW