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v Oshawa Ski Jumper Is Class A Winner Thr Oshavon Tunes | § of the high wind blowing at the time. Earlier in the day, Hugh Shaunig, of Toronto jumping from the 150-foor jump Ray Kaija, Don MacLeod, win- ner of the Nordic Combined | Trophy, Sepp Ruhanea and Hans Eder. The Junior Ski THE WINNERS OF the first Ontario Championship Senior Ski Jumping Competitions, at the Oshawa Ski Club's location | iis A at Kirby are scen here. From left to right are, Mike Howe, | jump had to be used for the | 'competition due to the hazards | landed on his head after being blown off balance by the hig! h {3,500-foot Double Head M SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1960 PAGE NINE Woman Collapses On Mountain Hike | ar ~GH NORTH CONWAY, (AP --A Boston woman office worker who set out alone Friday on a hike to the peak of snow-covered ountain was found unconscions Sunday wind. He was not badly injured alongside a ski trail. as he competed in the later events. Miss Margaret Monro, 35, was found by two state troopers who 11 COLLISIONS ) Two Persons Hurt Poor facilities and bad weather bined to put a d on the first Ontario Championship Senior Ski Jumping Competitions at the Oshawa Ski Club's location, at Kirby, Sunday. Lack of parking facilities and improperly parked cars caused traffic jams along the narrow road ipto the camp. Several hun. dred Parloads of would be spec- tators were forced to turn back to the highway. A few hardy souls walked the two miles from the During Weekend Poor road conditions during the/urday. Drivers involved were weekend contributed to a rash Glendon Alfred Dobbs, of 300 of accidents in Oshawa. Only two Monash Ave. and James French, persons were injured in a total{116 Guelph street. of 11 auto collisions. At 6.45 p.m. Saturday a col- --£0shawa Times Photo!were part of a search party. Weather Is Interesting A weather forecast announcer from CBC, Toronto, Percy Saltzman, speaking to the Power| Squadron of the Oshawa Yacht Club, compared a weather map to a "'snapshot of weather, frozen| in time", Saturday afternoon. "A series of these snapshots are needed to get a moving pic- ture of the weather," he said. Mr. Saltzman said the weather service in Canada has 2000 weath- er eyes across the country. These observer stations watch the skv, much as the average citizen does, | to guage wind direction, precipi- tation, etc. INFORMATION ANALYSED "The weather is read visually and instrumentally. The informa- tion is transmitted on a wire to a centre. A trained meteorologist, who is usually a university gradu- ate, analyzes this information to predict what' is coming," Mr.| Saltzman said. He said Canada has only one main weather service. This dif- fers from the United States which has four services. He suggested, Ithe days of Samuel Morse, inven- Talk cation of effort and some waste. Mr. Saltzman compared this to the U.S. rocket program. He said this was why the Russians are| ahead of the U.S. in rockets. "The Russians concentrate all their | effort on one program. The U.S.| has six or seven programs on at| once," he said. The speaker said the Canadian weather service has an annual budget of $16,000 000. WEATHER MAP EXPLAINED He explained the colored lines on a weather map. After defining isobars and showing how to lo- cate high and low pressure areas, he pointed out that a high pres- sure area usually means good | weather. A low pressure area| usually means poor weather. However, he said, you can never be sure with weather. "There is always an exception." Mr. Saltzman said meteorology is a young science. It is dated to tor of the telegraph. He pointed | out the need for a wire service to| collect weather data fast enough in four services there is a dupli-|to be of any value. Sound Call For Pioneer Zeal A call for the demonstration of « ploneer zeal and decisiveness, characteristic Lhe founders of was - o by an Oshawa cleric at te College Seventh - day Adventist Church, King street east, this weekend. Lowell L. Bock, director of the denomination's community and social services department for Ontario and Quebec, was the guest preacher at the Oshawa Missionary College Adventist Church last Saturday. In an age when "more is de- manded of Christians than at any other period of history lack of decisiveness has hampered the work of the church," Pastor Bock asserted. He went on to say that excellence is always beyond the reach of the lazy Christian. Mr. Bock heads the denomina- tion's community and social serv- ice department for the twin prov- inces which includes laymen's activities, welfare and relief serv- jces, Christian education, public relations and communications in a conference representing over churches in Ontario and Quebec. | "The greatest profession of the church today must be found in its community witness where love LOWELL L. BOCK In citing instances of outstand- ing growth and development en- joyed by Christianitv during the last few years of religious revival and of the increasing degree of public acceptance and under- for self must be swallowed up in standing being accorded Seventh- love for Christ which shows itself gay Adventists, he cautioned that in genuine concern for the needs too nfich emphasis upon mate- of others," the church leader de-| ia] signs of growth could be elared. tational adiainistss dangerous. sor detominations MISE | Te calcd for a wholeheartd day Adventist Church in Canada|ccmmitment by each member to in Alberta, Saskatchewan, and the ideal of practical Christian Manitoba prior to his present witness in the home and commu- BO ee aes nity that makes Christianity both FLOODING Oshawa's Guelph street was closed to all but marine traf- fic, Saturday, as rai and melt- | ing snow flooded the street to a | |] depth of about two feet. From | boulevard to boulevard, the ; i Ye MAKES STREET I street was completelv covered with water, making it impass- able to cars and pedestrians. Above is one of the hardy motorists who tried to navigate © |Total damage to his car was $350, | Foster Holsey, 104 Division street, MPASSABLE from Taylor avenue when the water filled ihe exhaust the flooded street. This vehicle | flood the interior. travelled only 50 yards south ~--Oshawa Times Photo : [between Cromwell Ave. and the | | John Gienet, of 305 Mitchell(lision occurred on Park road] [Avenue, age 21, lost four teeth, south. Drivers involved were Wil-| |and received .a lacerated lip,|liam J. McGaw and John C.| {when he lost contro 1 of his car|Coombs, of 1455 Lakefield street, | land slid 100 feet to hit a pole,| Drivers Allan Brian Hay, of | lon Saturday, Feb.»6, at 8.45 p..|203 King street east and Bryan Anne Szaitkowski, age 75, of were involved in a 'collision at 34 Wilson Rd. S., received super- William and Mary streets Sat- {ficial facial injuries, severe shock, urday, Feb. 6, at 1.35 p.m. |cerebal concussion and multiple] = - on {abrasions when she was struck i lby a car at Centre street at |Bagot #t 7.05 p.m. Saturday. The { |car was driven by Arne Mygland, | i |of 52 Thickson Rd. N., Whitby. | i SUNDAY ACCIDENT | Total damage of $250 resulted {from a collision at King St. W. and Church St. Sunday, Feb. 7, lat 4.40 p.m. Drivers involved |were: Winston Neal Sandy, age | 16, 222 Greenwood Ave. and Fred {Mailo, of 296 Bloor street east. Total damage of $175 resulted from a collision at Gibbons and Floyd streets, Sunday at 9.30 a.m, Drivers involved were: Sven La- gerquist, of 236 Gibbons street, and Stefan Jena of 514 Madison Avenue. [SUFFERS LACERATIONS Total damage occured when a| car driven by Norman Charles| Briggs, of 604 Fernhill Blvd., Osh- awa slid into a tree at the cut-off | | Mental Health road to Highway 401. The acci- | pressure had built up on his skis, | F. A. Hall and Ross Larway. The stall- {at Westmount ing the auto just before the Feb. 6 at 2.05 p.m. The drivers water became high enough to dent occured at 8.15 a.m. Satur-| |day. Mr. Biggs was removed to the Oshawa Genral Hospital by ambulance, He sufferes head lac- erations and a bruised right knee, Total damage was $300 result- |ing from a three car collision, at the corner of King street, west street, Saturday involved were: Jack Thompson, 418 Ridgeway avenue, Robert B. Batten 413 Athol St. E., and Wil- liam Hopps, 502 Creighton Ave. VARIED PROGRAM |dent recitals was presented by the| Oshawa and District the Registered Music Teachers'| Association in the McLaughlin Li- 1 night. An innovation was the appear- ance of the Oshawa Public School String Orchestra, Barnett Taylor. These boys and girls showed great promise and some of them will no doubt be an asset to the Osh-| awa Symphony Orchestra in the future. The selections presented by the orchestra included Bach Suite, Minuet in G, Air by Sara-| bande and a march. | Considerable pianoforte ability was displayed by the students of Grade I to X who appeared on the program, Color was added to the recital by a group of dancers under the direction of Miss Irene Harvey. The accompaniments were play- ed for the group by Miss Diane directed by young | | is to know what needs to be done|relevant to the needs of people nrackie, The Dancettes present- and then refusing to do it despite|and sufficiently attractive to en-/ed "My Lady Hat Dance" and the Your True Love Know, Branch of Folk Tune, by Patricia Kitchen,| Music Pupils Present A Splendid Recital The second of a series of stu-|ons by Diane Hart; How Should 1| Weir; Valse in G Flat, Chopin, by English| Eleanor Westcott. Grade X -- Hungarian, and The Marching Trumpets, Ber-| Dowell, by Patricia Brewer. lin, by Linda MacDonald. brary Auditorium last Saturday | Grade II -- Chorale, J. S. Bach. by Ruth Young; Merry- Go-Round, Berlin, by Diane White Slumber Song, Schubert, by Janet Richardson; Popcorn, Lea, by Francis Maroosis. Grade III -- Clowns, Kabalev- sky, by Barry Segal. Grade IV -- Squirrels at Play, Berlin, by Betty Cowieson; L'Av-| alanche, Heller, by Dale Ander- son, Mac- James Anderson, of 97 Main street, Uxbridge, Ontario, receiv- ed $175 damages to his car when he was side-swiped by a hit and run driver, on Thornton road south at 9.30 p.m. Saturday Feb. $450 DAMAGE Total damage of $450 resulted from a collision on William street at Division, Saturday, at 8.50 p.m. Drivers involved were John Claude Larmond, 154 Heather Court, Oshawa and William Geis. berrger, of Whitby, Ontario. | Total damage of $300 resulted in a collision at Elmgrove street at Park Road at 645 p.m. Sat- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Jean Anderson, 46 Ritson road south; Bill Lymer, 234 Grade V -- Piebald Circus] Bruce St; Henry J. Veen Pony, Swinstead, Morris; The Skaters, by Marlie Bryant. Grade VI -- Rondo Op. 36 No- 4, Celemti, by Bobbie Cowieson, pupil of Mrs. F. McClintock; Sai- lor Dance, Dunhill: by Alice Wil- son. Grade VII -- To a Wild Rose, MacDowell, by Frances Sparkes; Sonatina in C, Clementi, by San-| dra Gunn. by Beverley Walteufel, the lateness of the hour." | list their allegiance. Starlettes presented "A Gypsy Large Confirmation Class At Christ Memorial Church The Coadjutor Bishop of Tor- dates who are now full members onto, the Rt. Rev. G. B. Snell,|of the church and to the con-| MA, PhD., was at Christ Mem-|gregation. He said that the des- orial Anglican Church Sunday cription of the church which he| evening for the Service of-Con-|liked best was the household of| firmation. Bramsby Cook acted|God. God was Our Father, not as Bishop's Chaplain and the only Law Giver and Creator, but Rev. W. J. Goodswan read the like our ehrthy fathers, He should lessons. |the Beloved Leader. Each mem- The Rector, Archdeacon H. D./ber of the household of God is Cleverdon, presented the follow- different but each one has his ing candidates to the Bishop. [own loyal, enthusiastic part to| Michael Barnier, Roy Begner,|pPlay in our Church family life.| Lynn Clapp, Roger Frost, Dan-| He spoke of the long historical fel Hilts, John Horne, Peter Lind-|background of the Anglican say and Stewart Linton. |Church family. He told the con- : _|gregation of a service held in bent, Mrs. Diana Buzael, Car-|Cantecbury Cathedral during the olyn Cooper, Sharon Corbett, Ju. Lambeth Conference when over dith, Cunliffe, Mrs. Phyllis E1.|300 Bishops from all over the lott. Louisa Garrett, Janice Gor-| orld were present to represent ing "and Jane Macdonald. their branches of our great Church . . (family -- all of them part of the Jarty vey 3 James Min-| Household of God. hs mas Je ens SIMONSEN, After the service the ladies'| Donald Smith and Richard Town-| roups of the church served tea send. : _ |in honor of the Bishop and Mrs. | Lauren Richards, Patricia|gpel] and of the new full mem-| Roughley, Mrs. Doris Simonsen, hers and heir friends. .The war- Linda St. Andrews, Jean Thomp |den's wives, Mrs. E. V. Davies son, Karen Thompson, Catherine Fred Liovd q! Wiltshire, Barbara Weir, Heather| oo Mes. Fred Liod oured Wood and, Rosemary Wood. After the "laying on of hands' the Bishop spoke to the candi-| | WARDENS INSTALLED At the 11 a.m. morning serv-| Dance" and Maria Drygala pre- sented a solo, "A Broken Music Box", The président, Mrs. J. A. Kerr, welcomed the large audience and| announced that the final recital} will be held April 30. Ushers for the evening were! Misses Joan Marshall and Irene Kozy. The program was as follows: | PIANO Grade 1 -- Oranges and Lem- SIBERIAN EXILE LONDON (AP) -- The British newspaper Empire News said| Sunday, Nina Dmitriev, a Soviet] diplomat's wife who returned to Moscow after winning political asylum in Britain has been sen- tenced to 10 years' exile in Si- beria. Quoting a Russian radio report, said Nina was exiled on charges of "grave, unpatriotic crimes." ice the Wardens for 1960 were {installed by the Archdeacon. Their offices of Rector"s Warden {and People's Warden are one of honor and responsibility. | As they accepted their staffs of office the congregation joined with them to ask God's help in their work. The wardens are the men on whose shoulders rests the task of managing the church in all temporal aspects. E. V. Davies is the rector's| warden and Fred Lloyd is the people's warden for 1960 at Christ | Memorial Anglican Church: Grade VIII -- Gypsy Rondo, Haydn, by Nancy Puskas; Minuet and Variations, Arne, by Pamela Miller; Rondo Op. 9 No. 1, Kuh- lau, by Michael Bell, Grade IX -- -Sonata in D, 1st | hof, RR4, Oshawa; Danny Zarobiak, 268 Farewell av- enue; Paul Jobin, 237 Ed- ward avenue; Audrey Bure nett, 1204 Valley drive; Ditk McKnight, 584 Harmony road south; Frank Rout, 1499 Lakemount avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attaction is "Li'l Abner." Reports ci: birthdays will be received oily between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. King Street Group Plans highway to the ski jump, when closer parking facilities could not be found. SPECTATORS CHILLED A 20-degree temperature, and a cold north wind combined to make the exposed spectators uncomfort- able. The tiny ski lodge was not nearly large enough to accommo- date the number of skiers and spectators at the meet. The junior ski jump had to be used for the competitions due to the hazards of the high wind blow- ng at the time. Earlier in the day Hugh Shaunig, of Toronto, jumping from the 150 foot jump landed on his head, after being blown off balance by the wind. He told 'The Times" that the wind and had caused his spill. Mr, Shaunig said his left shoulder was still sore from the fall. Don MacLeod, of the Ottawa Ski Club won the Nordic Com- bined trophy with a total of 200 points. Other winners, and the placing of contestants is listed below The, judges were: A. L. Wilson, Meet Spoiled By High Wind chief of the hill was E. West. heuser. RESULTS LISTED Class A -- Hans Eder, Oshawa Ski Club, 183.8 points; Ray Kaija, Oshawa Ski Club, 167.0; Roger Dunkin, U of T Ski Club, 163.7; Julio Cote, Oshawa Ski Club, 160.5; Eric Kurrle, Oshawa Ski Club, 157.7. Class B -- Ernest Monett, Temi. skaming Ski Club, 148.1 points; Ken Therien, Temiskaming Ski Club, 147.3; Don MacLeod, Ot- tawa Ski Club, 146.1; F. McNutt, U of T Ski Club, 143.0; Unto Vere. lainen, Oshawa Ski Club, 141.3, Andre Leduc, Ottawa Ski Club, 140.7; Vic Slat, Huntsville Ski Club, 130.3; Paul Olscamp, U of Western Ontario, 124.5; R. Repo, U of T Ski Club, 118.2; Hubert Shaunig, Oshawa Ski Club, 104.9. Class C -- Sepp Ruhanen, Sault Ste. Marie, 178.1 points; Mike Howe, Cedar Springs Ski Club, 170.5: Gerard Violette, North Bay Ski Cub, 146.5; Marcel Ranger, Ottawa Ski Club, 145.7; Denho Tikka, Sault Ste. Marie, 141.9; Raymond Parre, Ottawa Ski Club, 141.7: Maurice Landry, Ot- tawa Ski Club, 127.3; Dave Mar- cellus, Ottawa Ski Club, 125.6; Johnny Brnjas, Huntsville Ski Club, 118.6; Ron Richards, Osh. awa Ski Club, 117.8; Herb Berk- man, Peterborough Ski Club, 114.3; Bud Pipher, Oshawa Ski Club, 111.4; Bob Galway, U of T Ski Club, 94.9 points. NORDIC COMBINED Don MacLeod, Ottawa Ski Club, 200 points; R. Revo, U of T Ski Club, 171.67; R. Tikka, Sault Marie, 165.55; B. Galway, U of T Ski Club, 142.45; Bund Pipher, Oshawa Ski Club, 141.67. ENQUIRING REPORTER For Meeting Mitchell Lennox, BA, MEd, ad- ministrative assistant, Child Ad- justment Services of the Toronto Board of Education, who will speak at the general meeting of the Oshawa and Ontario County branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association, Monday, Feb. 15. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in Adelaide House. Mr. Lennox will speak on "Mental Health in Our Schools". He will describe the working of Child Adjustment Services on the Toronto Board of Education and explain how the service could be modified to suit the education system of a smaller centre. He will also describe the diploma course at the Institute of Child Study at the University of Toronto for educational ad- ministrators and supervisors, which is partly organized by the Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion. Graduates of the course have returned to all the pro- vinces of Canada and many foreign countries to be liaison officers between schools and menttal health organizations. | Mr. Lennox was a classroom teacher, a district consultant and a mental health consultant be- fore joining the staff of the Toronto Board of Education. Celebrates Anniversary King Street United Church cel- The question for this week was, "Do you think that people in Oshawa, rush too much nowa- davs?"' The opinions of a few people interviewed, by an Oshawa Times reporter seemed to indi- cate that we do rush too much. ARNIE DENBOEF, of 210 Gibbs street, said, everything seems to be more rushed nowadays, but that Oshawa people rushed no more than people from any other North American community. He said that where he came from in Holland, people lived a more reg- ular life. KEN FISHER, of 139 Brock street, east, said, a lot of people don't look where they are going. He said that automobile drivers in a rush don't stop properly at intersections. They ease forward, and force pedestrians into on- coming traffic. He said that many drivers have no respect for the' rights of bicycle riders. They open doors on the traffic side of the car and often, when making a right turn, force bi- cyle riders into the curb. Mr, Fisher also referred to| people out shopping, he said that often people are so busy rushing that they sometimes bump their Finds People Prone To Rush ome spot to another, and most people try to do too much. She said that she didn't think that the fast tempo of life was good for health. Also that a good many people don't seem to relax. MIKE MAMONKO, of 240 George street, said that people all over North America are rush- ing too much. That this constant rushing about could cause many of the illnesses that are mow a part of our society. For a minute thought on haste, we could contemplate the prov- erb which states: 'that which is |done hurriedly perishes quickly", BTS Boys Men's Own Speakers The Men's Own Club of Albert reet United Church met recent- St ly The devotional was prepared carts into people and have knock- ed over children. MRS. SUSAN HART, of 217 Gibbs street, said that people in| {by Ross Clark, Roy Corbman, T'm Scott and Mark Hill, Jim Scott gave a reading on racial prejudice and brotherhood. Oshawa do rush a great deal. A| Two boys from the Boys' Train- ebrated its 103rd anniversary Sunday. | Rev. Ernest E. Long, secretary of the General Council, United| Church of Canada, was "guest preacher. | Before a packed congregation, | Dr. Long preached on the 'founda- tion of the church'. He was as- sisted in the service by Rev. Police Hunt For London Gang Killers LONDON (Reuters) -- A mas-| good many people don't seem to have time for themselves. She said that people seem to be more restless, that people see mto have more to spend, and rush around spending it. MRS. G. H. KWAN, of 108 Oakes street, said she thinks that most people do rush too much, Mervin A. Bury, pastor. Dr. Long, who travelled exten-| sively throughout the world in the past, returned to Oshawa for sive police hunt was underway|Many people seem to rush from throughout London Sunday night | ing School at Bowmanville at tended. One spoke on "'Conserva- tion," saying that misuse of the abundance of our resources may in a few decades leave us in want instead of an abundance. The other boy spoke on the Columbia River. Both boys were recent contestants in an oratori- cal contest at BTS. Stewart Karr, from the local Bell Telephone Co., showed two for the gang slayers of a man in! films. The first showed the laying a seedy east London drinking and | striptease club. | A secret war between east and | west end clubs of this type was believed behind the slaying early Sunday of Selwyn Cooney, also evening service. In a lantern ser- vice he gave a sermon-lecture on the 'Church Behind the Iron Cur- tain', He illustrated his lecture with slides. The choir of King Street Movement, Haydn, by Bette Church attended at both services. known as Jimmy Neill, Wd iid avidin Through the two miles of | stalled, snarled and snowbound cars between Kirby and the Oshawa Ski Club, Sunday, one carefree vehicle moved smooth- | ly. Motorists glared in envy at the unidentified couple in the | horse-drawn. cutter that slid ef- fortlessly over the packed snow. All the stalled motorists saw the sleigh passengers grin broadly as they passed. A few The 32-year-old owner of a ath in the Soho district of the west | end staggered out into Duval] Street--where Britain's notorious| Jack the Ripper murdered a| woman in 1888--and died in the arms of a weeping blonde] woman, { A friend of his, former prize-| fighter Billy Ambrose, 32, also] collapsed with three revolver shots in his stomach. Ambrose | then dragged himself to a car| and drove unaided to a hospital, | where he was in critical condi. | tion. | Three men forced their way into the club and asked for| Cooney. A fight started, shots| rang out and the gang fled. CUT ROCKET FUNDS ministration directed cut in money requested by the Atomic Energy Commission for develop- ment of a nuclear-powered space rocket is expected to delay that project by a year or. more, it was learned Sunday night. The AEC has reported the situation to the joint congressional com- mittee on atomic energy and its chairman, Senator Clinton P. An- derson (Dem. N-M.) is under- monuments te 50° years of {stood to be seriously concerned mechanization about it. He is expected to call --Oshawa Times Photo a hearing. . 5 swore that the high-stepping chestnut up front snickered as he trotted past the stvmied Knox Presbyterian Church, Osh- awa, on Sunday. Members of the WASHINGTON (AP)--An ad-|16th Cub Pack and Boy Scout Troop attended the morning serv- ice in a body. the 16th Troop, presided. Scout Ronald Dancey read the scrip-| ture lesson while Wayne Donald and James Clark assisted as ushers. ter, based his theme *"'Our Family." Oshawa Youth, 18, Charged In Toronto TORONTO (CP)--Gary Lowe, 18, of Oshawa was charged with assaulting police and 26 others, including 19 teen-agers, were ar- rested by police who raided an East Toronto house Sunday. Police said 10 of the teen-agers! Were girls and three youths were ATUNE, Gary Hawn, 21, his wife, Syl-| via, 20, Barry Hidgson, 20, and S'ephen Whitman, 20, were siatged with keeping liquor for sale. of the trans-Atlantic telephone cable. The second film, "Ice King's Challenge," gave some idea of the destruction to hydro and telephone companies, in the recent ice storms. Mac Barnett thanked the boys from Bowmanville and the Bell Telephone representative for their help in the making of an interesting and profitable meet- ing : Lunch was served. Injured Youth Taken To Toronto TORONTO (CP)--Gary Smith, 20, of South Porcupine, who suf- fered a cranial hemmorrhage Tuesday, arrived at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital Sunday night after being transported by an RCAF Youth Sun. Is Observed |=: fre = = mr {in a gym class at South Porcu. |pine High School. The flight was made in a Dakota aircraft piloted by FO J. K. Hamlen of Trenton. Smith had a good flight and was examined by doctors on are rival, hospital authorities said. Youth Sunday was observed in Lloyd Annis, scoutmaster of SOVIET SHAKEUP MOSCOW (Reuters)--A., sweep- ing cabinet shuffle in the oil-rich Soviet Azerbaijan Republic, bore dering on Iran, was disclosed Sunday. Appointment of a new first deputy premier, two new A highlight of the service was|deputy premiers and a new ine Mac- Rev. R. B. Milroy, the minis- sermon on the the presentation of pins to thelterior minis'er was announced in members of the Berean Class forja government decree but no rea- Iperfect attendance. son was given,