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PREPARING FOR SCHOOL FIELD DAY Grant Redditt' and Jean Warren, Pickering School, Head Athletes (J. Clark, Correspondent) PICKERING, Oct. 2. -- Several yecords were broken at the annual Field Day of the Continuation School held here last Friday, under the direction of the principal, G. F. Coates. Grant Redditt captured | the senior boys' championship, with Pat McCarthy as runner-up, and Don Scott placed highest in the ju- nior boys', with Chris, McCarthy second. In the senior girls', Jean Warren and Ella MacRae tied for | first place, and in the junior girls', | Phyllic Gates won the cup, with | Rose Warren as runner-up. The | students are now preparing for the | inter-school Field Day with Brook- | lin and Claremont schools, which | takes place at the end of the week. | The first meeting of the season | of Women's Club was held at the | home of Mrs. W. C. Murkar, on Tuesday night, Born, on October 1st, at the East- ern General Hospital, Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, a daughter. Pte. B, Bye and family, who have been residing during the summer in the D. Dum residence on King 8t., moved to Toronto this week, where Mr. Bye expects to be sta- tioned during the winter. period on - mission work in Africa was taken by Mrs. H. I. Fallaise, who was assisted by Mrs. G. F. Coates, Mrs. L. M. Morley, Mrs. N. Gartshore and Miss Joyce Morley. In the absence of the president, Mrs. F. I. Bunting, the vice-presi- dent, Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson con- ducted the meeting Miss Ring, of Toronto, was guest soloist at the evening service at the United Church on Sunday -evening, and delighted the congregation with the soprano solo, "Leave It With Him, For the Lilies All Do". As an approoriate decoration, the bouqyet on the altar table was composed of lilies, Mrs. Porter, of Cobourg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Bar- ker. Mr. H. Austen and daughters, of Richmond Hill, visited with Mrs. J. Annan, on Wednesday. Mrs. Mae Evoy, of Toronto, was the guest of her aunts, the Misses Law, on Tuesday. Mrs, N. Gartshore, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. E. Weeks, Mr. Weeks and niece, Miss Maurice Powell, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, S. Powell, at Newcastle, Mrs. T. Law has been spending several days in Oshawa with her | son, Howard, and Mrs. Law, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morley and daughter, Joyce, visited with To- ronto friends, on Sunday Dr. H. T. and Mrs. Fallaise and | family visited the former's mother in Toronto, on Sunday. l Mrs. J. Annan returned to her home on Saturd spending a week with hep ughter, Mrs. J. Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. 'Mortlock moved to Oshawa on and sons The quarterly meeting of the So- ! I ciety of Friends was held in the village during .the week-end, Mem- bers from Newmarket, Norwich, To- ronto and other points were pres- ent. Twenty-five boys and girls at-! tended the birthday party of the! Golden Gleaners Mission Band. held in the United Sunday School room on Monday afternoon. Each child brought a cent for each year of his age. A worship period was conducted by the vice-president Neil Murkar, and two stories were told by the leaders, Mrs. N. Gart- shore and Miss E. Bunting. After a delightful period of games, an at- tractive lunch was served, which was featured by a birthday cake. Miss M. Choquette, Christian Fellowship convener, was in charge | of the first regular meeting of the Young People's Union, which took the form of an indoor camp-fire meeting. An impressive talk on "Highways of Discipleship" was taken by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, and others assisting in the program in- cluded Miss W. McEwen, Miss D. Joblin and G. Heron. Following the program, a period of games was conducted bv H. Westney. The president, Miss Ruby Andrew, con- ducted the meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Morley was hostess to the United Church Women's Missionary Society at the October meeting on Wednesday. The study | of | cent r new J ¥ the week-end Burford with F. F. Balsdon family. The Ladies' Aid terian Church held home of Mrs. R of a quutl Gordon rome here on Saturd transfer to Jarvi The many friends of I.. Johns are pleased to know that he is able tn be out again after his pneumo A white potato i: water, 20 per per cent. ash, 05 lose, 0.4 per cent. per cent. fat To stop the use of foreign countri riled that local wheat flour be mixed with rve and quinoa, a Peruvian indigenous plant. es It is common for turkeys to start feather picking in fall when they can obtain very little roughage Feeding heavy whole oats, barley, and legume hay will help, The Sunday School Lesson By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les- | son on the above topic for October | 6 is Luke 1; Acts 1:1-5; 16:9-15; | Colossians 4:14; II Timothy 4:11 the Golden Text being Luke 1:3, 4, "It seemed good to me also . . . to | write . . . that thou mightest know | the certainty concerning the things wherein thou wast instructed.") TODAY'S LESSON contains s0 | many Bible references that we will not have time to comment on them alt*™ We will therefore, confine our- selves to the first chapter of St. Luke, where he tells in loving fash- ion, the story of what took place | before the births of John the Bap- tist and Jesus. 8t. Luke was g physician and fre- | quently was the companion of St. | Paul. "The beloved physician," Paul | calls him. He waz not a Jew, but a | Greek who evidently was converted to Christianity. He did not know Jesus personally, as other disciples did, but evidently had access to many writings about the Master from which he wrote his gospel, as well as hearsay evidence, He com- mences his gospel with. 'Forasmuch as many have taken in hand to set forth in order a dec- laration of those things which are mast surely believed among us "Even as they delivered them un- to us, which from the begining were eyewitnesses, and ministers of the word; "It seemed good to me also, hav- ing had perfect understanding of all things from the very first, to write unto thee in order, most excellent Theophilus." Theophilus is thought to be 1 lofty Roman fricnd who had embraced Christianity. St. Luke tells of Zacharias, a priest of the temple and his wife, | Elisabeth, an aging couple, who were | childless. One day when Zacharias was burning incense in the temple, whica was one of his duties, an ange of the Lord appeared before | him. Zarcharias was frightened, but he angel told him not to be | afrai. "Thy prayer is heard; and | thy svife, Elisabeth, shall hear thee a ton and thou shalt call his name John! Th. son, said the angel, would | bring joy and gladness; he would | be grat in the sight of the Lord, filled with the Holy Ghost from his bith, ind "many of the chil- dren d Isiael shall 'he turn to | the Lord tieir God." Further, he shall "make ready a people pre- pared for th» Lord." Zarclarias Doubs Zarcharias loubted that such a thing could be and the angel Gah- riel told him fat for his doubt he would be strickn dumb from then on until the cid was born. And 80 it was, he las unable to utter | "The Holy | hold the handmaid of the Lord | angel a word, and after his ministrations in the temple were completed he went home Six months after this appeared to Mary, a virgin, in town of Nazareth, who was engaged to be married to a carpenter named Joseph. To her he announced that she would have a son and His name should be callad Jesus. Mary asked how this could be, as she was not married, but the angel an red Ghost shall come upon thee, and the power of the Highest shall overshadow therefore also that born of t of God. be the thee: 1en he told her of Elisa- coming habe And sweet Mary "Be- he answered: it unto me according to thy word." And the angel departed Then Mary house of her cousin her aroce and went to El had 'Blessed And told ned Elisabeth i among women." swered: thou an- art Mary id fy the Lord hath raed the low estate of His h hold, from hencef al tions shall call me bie: "For He that is mighty to me great things: is His name." Mary stayed with Elisabeth three months and then returned to Nazareth. Elisabeth's son. and cousins rejoiced with her happiness, and when as born all were there, the eighth day, when a needed, they w Zarcharias, afte Elisabeth said no be John. But relatives, no one named Jo Zacharias say. All this time Zachari dumb, unable y a word, as the had So when wa want the child named after » asked for paper | and pen and His name { John." And everyone was surprised After that Zacharias' mouth opened and his tongue loosened he spake, praising God child he said: "And thou, child, | shalt be called the prophet of the Highest; for thou shalt go before | the face of the Lord to prepare His ways; "To give knowledge of s unto His people by of their sine" The last verse of says: "And the child grew, and waxed strong in spirit, and was in the deserts till the day of his shewing | unto Israel." len: for he- 1 genera- sed. hath ¢ and for All her nejghbors her the baby and after name was to had: been | $ he asked Le Was and To the ntion | the remission the chapter | | ronio,; | of Mr. and | Crosman, N ~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 La" PAGE SEVEN "Invading Forces" Successfully Repulsed by Camp Borden Forces Desizaed to test the efficiency of Canada's streamlined army, 5,000 ®oops and 450 motor vehicles streamed out of Camp Borden in three columns when word was flashed that to force landings on the shores of Lake (vatario a carefully manoeuvres were carried out on manding officers expressed themselves as highly ascd a he m vres were carried out without a hitch as possible, the mech ditions as nearly poor country roads whenever possible, Kedron (Staff Correspondent) KEDRON F. Wen Oct Pr gUEStS Werry, on | Brace- 1. Pet- | Then came the birth of | {ey in of honey: aunt, Whiteval Re R Columbu Mrs. It Mrs. Lawrence 3arbara, Et guests of Mr. Sunday. W.A. held guest Osh Wylie, Moor Cathar- Mi Mr. Kenneth were and and ines, and TS Kedron meeting Jewell their of on This wa meeting an he g Mrs. (Dr. Millson, who g: paper on Christ : The president, Mrs. ed the Lusiness. The mi allocation for the vear was made up and will be remitted at once. Group | an sionary "iny Too inized forces we ( Lieut, SE wding appt ile a SAr 0%) ow Ae Bh Sot. ob o4 EY heute pil LEET, O( watched forces" were attempting Lake Eric The lule and com Irish who is of 1 headquarter dispatch ind the planned sche noeu 1 rid ected along Col. H . Duthie, UPPER Gee and Col . the Irish Regiment, LOWER RIGHT his men sw FPPER CENTRF were s kept Ya constant rs with LOWER LEY] is sh ing along Motoreyele dispatch Henry mother « communication three fo Lee, Major twson, Waiter 91 ard whose greeted by Croshy LL. stoc) ime irl Checking at General R. O. A hy the ces Cal. S. A J. K.L: The Golden Text evan 5 1 to me amo | inty seemed go the cert tell." --Luke 1:8, 4. to write ning the things wherein thou wast tn- Christian Science First Church--64 Sunday Servic Sub UNREALITY A.M. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:10 Wednesday evening meetings at 8:00 testimonies of healing include Christian o'clock throuch The Building, Tuesday 2 to 5 p.m. Reading 61 The erature may purchased, he accompanied each of the advancing forces. from Dublin. ephone !exander, Col..Me- ject . Room in the Church Colborne A ind Saturday Bible and Christian' Science Lit- RED GROSS ASKS FOR 800 ARTICLES Enfield Chapter to Assist Bowmanville in Sewing and Knitting (Helen Stark, Correspondent) ENFIELD, Oct. 2.--The Enfield W.A. held its October meeting at the home of Mrs, Leonard Bradley when an enjoyable afternoon was spent by nineteen ladies. Consider- able business was discussed. after which Mrs. A. Prescott gave a splendid 'reading. Red Cross work was also discussed during the meet. ing. An exceedingly large order has come to the Bowmanville centre for 800 articles to be mace within the next two months. Each lady must take up either knitting needles or sewing needles to do her bit. Enfield thank-offering services will be held on Oct. 20 when Rev. Littlewood of Orono will be the speaker. Special music will be pro- vided. Mrs. T. H. Stinson visited relatives near Pontypoo) Mr. Joy Toronto, with held a of | | 'Wear-Ever" aluminum demonstra= tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Bowman on Tuesday eve- ning. Six couples enjoyed a three- course dinner, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ormiston and Don, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and | Mrs. J. Stark. Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham and Miss Potts, of Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pascoe, A number of hunters' cars have been noticed in the vicinity since the duck season opened on Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bulkowski visite ed in Toronto, on Saturday. Mrs. O. Beckett, of Saskatche- wan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley. Mrs. Beckett (Mrs. Bradley's oldest sister) ate tended school in Enfield and is re= newing old acquaintances in this vicinity. Miss Vera Stinson is visiting with | Mr. and Mrs. T. Whillier, Leaside, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ormiston and Miss Florence Densem, of Bow= | manville; Mr and Mrs. Wm. Smith, | Miss Florrie Brandle, Mrs. A. Hos- | ken | 000,000 Billy, of Toronto, W 1 Ormiston. and son, visited with Mrs Argentina expects to lose $200,« in its purchase of the ene tire 1940 maize crop of the coune try SERVICES IN THE CITY CHURCHES REV. D. G. A. R. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH CORNETT, M.A, B.D., Minister. Geen, LT.CM, Organist and Choir Master, IT am. DIVINE SERVICES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6th THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER. 7 p.m. -- "MAINTAINING CHRISTIAN MORALE." You Are Cordially Invited to Attend These Services. own as he critically riders aad scouts, At Erin, RIGHT, Divisional radio and a crossroad are, UPPER St. Andrew's United Church REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A.,, B.D., Minister. Mr. C. J. W, Taylor, Organist and Choirmaster, y was in To- has returned SUBJECT Morning Worship--11.00 a.m. Subject: "A PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE." Sunday School and Bible Classes -- 2.30 p.m. Evening Worship--7.00 p.m. Subject: "OUR UNCONGENIAL TASKS." ect of the t. Church of borne Street "Fear not Father's the king- om the "Science SPECIAL MUSIC KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. McNEELY, M.A, B.D, MINISTER WALTER H. JACKSON, Organist and Choir Leader BAY OF QUINTE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION 11:00 am~REV. FL. JULL, BA. 2:00 p.m.--Church School-- (Note change of time). 7:00 p.m.--REV. G. W. PORTER, M.A., B.D.. AT BOTH Come and Worship With the Young People SERVICES Colhorne St. E. es at 11 am. of New Mexico. Science St. F., is open afternoons from Sons of England Hall, No. 6 King St, East, ALLL WELCOME read, borrowed or MORMON SERVICE "Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.™ Come and hear a Mormon's own story of his religion. Subjects:--'"The Book of Mormon" by Miss Leah Tanner, 'America, the Land of Zion," by Elder Lloyd Christensen, of Boise, Idaho. Sunday Afternoon 3:00 o'clock NO COLLECTIONS You SPECIAL at are 1 Erie Street, speaker and that thon mightest special singing FREE METHODIST CHURCH 'on Sunday, Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. Rev. R. B. War fo a SERVICE The -- wited CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. G. WARDELL, Minister. 11 a.m.--"The Sixth Column in the Church". Lord's Supper 7 p.m. -- Toronto Christian Police Feilowship Group. MEN SPECIALLY INVITED Cedardale, ren will be the there will be ARERR RRERRNNRRNNNNNS oN RES ANNA ARAN SS ASN AN GOSPEL HALL ; 40 NASSAU STREET -- SUNDAY -- 11 a.m. --Breaking of Bread 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Gosorl address Mr. F. W. Nugent, London, Ont. Wednesday 8 p.m. -- Bible Reading. Friday, 7 p.m. -- Children's Meeting. 8:15 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. ALL HEARTILY INVITED SAS AANS SANSA NAAN AN WN bv of | Luke and His Gospel ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1 but one day while Zacharias was burning incense in the temple, an angel of the Lord appeared to him and told him that his wife would have a child. Seripture--Luke 1; Acts 11-5 An angel of the Lord also appeared some months later to Mary, a virgin, and cousin of Elisabeth, espoused to Joseph of Nazareth, and told her she also would have a child whose name should be called Jesns By Alfred J. Buescher ; 16:9-15; Colossians 4:14; II Tim. 4:11. When the angel left her, Mary arose and went to the house of Zacharias and Elisabeth and told her cousin what the angel had said. Elisabeth "spake with a loud voice," saying, "Blessed art thou among women!' ' -r: Na £ an DN NS D/P NE 10 8 ud When Elisabeth's babe was born she named him John. Her kinfolk objected, but Zacharias, who had been stricken dumb because he refused to believe the "angel, wrote, "His name is John." (GOLDEN TEXT---Luke 1:3, 4)