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k Congregation At Albert Very Enjoyable Outing On | a Lorna Street Dedi cates Organ FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL PIGNIC - Saturday at Geneva : Park On July 6, 1046 at 1:30 pan. about one hundred Tift; Agatha Morey's , Doreen Welsh. Peanut Butter Eating Race, Ron Collin's and Harold Audley's Boys-- Frank Newell, Alex Davidson. Kick the Shoe Race, Mrs. Hall's Girls--Viola Parroti, Ena Logeman, Bean Race, Mrs. Parrott's Girls-- Parrott, Marg. Wilhelm. Men's Blindfold Race -- Albert Cowie, Frank Newell. Ladies' Rolling Pin Throwing + Race--Mrs. Bessey, Mrs. Collins, After the faces there was a brief - period in which to gel cooled off by = pel - "- ¢ a 5 FER SARE RT : . swimming or some other means. Many entered into a game of Volley Ball. A grand lunch was then serv- ed by the ladies. After supper many of the young *. People partook in a softball game which proved to be very. much fun. The 'children and those who so Is Twofold Memorial Rev. E. Donovan Jones, B.A., Points Out -- Rev. J. S. I. Wilson Assists In Service A large congregation of friends and members gathered in Albert United Church Sunday morning for the dedication of the new Hammond electric organ which had been recently installed. Rev, E, Donovan Jones, B.A, pas- this instrument of music apart for the holy use for which it is de- signed. In the faith of Jesus Christ we dedicate it to the Glory of God ganist, played the new organ for the first trme during the church service, and the congregation join- ed in singing the hymn of thanks- giving, "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow." Memorial In Two Senses In explaining the background be- hind the organ Mr. Jones stated that this was a memorial organ in two senses. The first was in mem- oriam of those who had served and sacrificed in the two great wars to the extent of laying down their lives. A book of memorials of the names of those who had so sacri- ficed would be kept near the organ in the church so that they would never be forgotten. In the second place it was to be a living memorial to those who were waging the eternal war of the Kingdom of God in this community and who had given so much in time and in talent to make this project successful, In his sermon upon the theme of "Reflections," Mr, Jones said that a fine temple was not always a re- flection of the religious th worshippers but that ve a clean church whicii to worship God was only such a com- munity as this. Commends Congregation He commended the people upon the improvement that they had made in bringing the organ into the church, and urged them to con- tinue their business of making the church beautiful, so that it would represent the family care of a _ | family House of God. a friendly talk on Psalm 19, which proved a source of inspiration to all who were present. We were then dismissed in prayer by Sunday School Supt, L. Parrott. have, a Baby - It's a Big Moment in ony man's career when the wife announces that the stork will make a three- point landing in his home. You'll spend hour after happy hour map- ping out the. future for that Very * Important Addition. But when you get those scattered thoughts collected, we'd like to suggest one practical step you cag take wow, to be ready for your new responsibilities as the father of the Greatest Child on Earth. It's a good time to call in the North American Life represen: tative and check over your Life Assurance programme. You'll feel a lot easier in your mind if you know that your family is well protected--no matter what hap. pens to you. He has helped many fathers to face the future with an easy mind. He can help you, too: NORTH AMERICAN B. G. HAWKINS ~ District Manager : 17% KING ST. EAST He quoted the words of the pro- phet Haggai who had exhorted the children of Israel in the 6th cent- ury B.C. to courage 'and had prome ised them the help of the Lord. Even today many of the Old Testa- ment lesson can be put to valuable use. Rev. J. 8. 1. Wilson assisted dur- ing the service and extended his congratulations to the congregation on their new organ. Throughout the service hymns of praise and of a dedicatory nature were sung. The Sunday night ser- vice was given over entirely to the of God through the me- tion joining in most of the sons. Rotary Appoints Committee Heads At its meeting in Hotel Genosha yesterday the Oshawa Rotary Club announced the personnel of its committees for the 1946-47 Rotary year. The chairman of the vari- ous committees are as follows: Attendance, J. N. Willson; Audi- tors, J. J. English; Birthdays, J. Biddulph; Bulletin, Lloyd Magill; Classification, A. G. Barton; Fel- lowship, Harold Washington; Inter- Service Club, D. M. Storie; Induc- tion, Hayden Macdonald; Ladies' Traynor; Public Information, T. L. Wilson; Rotary Information, C. R. McIntosh; Scrutineers, A, W. Arm- strong; Sergeant-at-Arms, K. H. Braithwaite; Sick, Richard Bradley; and Entertainment, Chairman), K. D. Smith. Air Cadets, Frank Grindley; Boys' and Girls' Work, William Taylor; Civic Affairs, A. E. O'Neill; Crippl- ed Children, Dr. R. E. Richardson; Inter-City, Robert Brown; Parks and Property, S. F. Everson; Rotary Park, J. H MacDiarmid; Rural- Urban, Stan Myers; Transportation, Harold Coppin; War Service (Re- habjlitation), L. W. Currell; Inter- nat! Service, J. N. Willson; Vo- cational Service, L. F. McLaughlin; Citizenship, A. R. Alloway; Concert, Jack Reid; Aims and Objects, W. H. Karn; Community Service (Gen- eral Chairman), 8. R. Alger. Rain Is Needed To Better Crops High temperatures at night dur- ing the last week have been particu- larly good for almost all crops in the Eastern Lakeshore region it was reported by the marketing service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. A general rain is need- ed throughout the district. The first maggot spray for apples should be applied fhis week; most varieties are sizing up well and Snows are showing a heavy set. There is considerable scab on mosf orchards on the foliage with little noticeable on the fruit. Buyers in the district seem reluctant to offer and prices, The early varieties of local straw- berries are practically finished with the later ones at their best this week, Since the hot spell redpced the crop considerably. : There is a heavy demand for the local stock of potatoes being offered, and the quality and yleld seem fairly good. All grains and vege- tables are growing well and the foliage looks exceptionally healthy. Root maggot is doing heavy damage to some late cabbage. Among 'the canning crops the first peas were packed in the dis- trict on June 27, six days ahead of last season, The early varieties were affected considerably by the hot dry weather during the last few. days. Tomatoes and corn have shown considerable growth during the last MILDRED RAE WON FERGUSON PRIZE Twelve of 22 Candidates At Cannington Centre Obtain Honors In announcing the results of the High school Entrance Examinations in the North Ontario Inspectorate, Inspector J. R. Pickering of Ux- 64 bridge states that the examination board is particularly pleased with the results at the Cannington Cen- tre at which there were 22 candi- dates, 12 of whom obtained honors and none of whom failed. The T. R. Ferguson Prize, award- ed to the candidate who stood high- est in the inspectorate, was won by Mildred Rae of the Goodwood Pub- lic School. Four candidates from this school wrote the examinations and all obtained honors. Congratu- lations are in order for the teacher, Robert McGillivray, The results of the examinations in the various centres are as follows: Stewart Annand (Hon.); Roger Ashenhurst, Helen Ball, Margaret Belfry, Gordon Beverley, Barbara Blanchard (Hon.), Robert Boden, Kathleen Bradbury, Joan Bradbury, Ross Brethour, Robert Brown, Marie Burnham, Marjorie Burnham, Mary Byam, Ruby Cairns (Hon.), Wima Card (Hon.), Evelyn Chapman, Car- ol Chase (Hon., Mary Copeman, Dorothy Croxall, Allan Davis (Hon.), Barbara Dobson (Hon.), Jean Dris- coll, James Dubie, William Fawns, Joan Gordon, Verna Harrison, May Harrison, Willlam Harwood (Hon.), Allan Heard, Ruth- Hockley, Marie Hockley, Gordon Hopkins (Hon.), Ross James, Eleanor Johnson, Allan Jones, Allan Latremouille (Hon.), Herbert Latremouille (Hon.), Barry Lee, Brian Lee, Rae Linton, Joyce MacGregor, Eleanor McGurkin, Norman Meek, Kenneth Murray, Audrey Noble, Robert Nokes, Daniel O'Beirn, Gloria Oldham, George Paisley, Mildred Rae (Hon.), Neil St. John, Donald Shier (Hon.), Gor- don Smith, Ruth Stiver® (Hon.), John Symes, Margaret Taylor (Hon.), Mary Taylor (Hon.), Helen Veitch, Marilynn Wagg, Jean Wal- lace, Dean Watson (Hon.), Joan Welch, Vinton West, George West- wood, Jean Wideman, Elva Yakely, Marjorie Yakely, Passed under Reg. 10 (6) Cecil Carlin. . Zephyr . John Cook, Lorne Coppins, Aud- rey Couch (Hon.), Leslie Culbert, William Elliott, Mary Law (Hon.), William Lockie (Hon.), Gordon Longhurst, Mabel Longhurst, Allan Midgley (Hon.), Frank Windsor (Hon.), Bruce Wright. | Cannington Rhea Beach (Hon.), Glen Beatty, Dorothy Bellamy (Hon.), Jean Cot- ton (Hon.), James Dailly, Myrrl Drinkwalter, Gwendolyn Ford (Hon.), James Found (Hon.), John Gazey (Hon.), Shirley Gibbs, Myrle Jenkins (Hon.), Verna Johnson (Hon.), Freda Lamb, Charles Lloyd, Orval McLean (Hon.), Charles Mc- Phadden, Gloria Martindale (Hon.), Joan Shier, Ross Slater (Hon.), William Tait (Hon.). Passed under Reg. 10 (5) Carrelle Johnson. Passed under Reg. 10 (6) Allan Barnes, Beaverton Eileen Allewell, Ruth Almas, Mur- fel Barrowclough, Lorne Brown, Floyd Chambers, June Chambers, Florence Courtney, Mary 'Cuthbert- son, Alex Demare, Robert Eckhardt, Grant Garbutt, Richard Howe, Rob Kirkpatrick, Vina Lona, Edward McDougall, Sarah McNabb, Donald Metherel, Donald Mintz, William Moore, Alice Packer, Wiliam Phil- lips (Hon.), Harold Reid, Barbara Shier (Hon.), Norma Smale, Eva Smallwood (Hon.), Barbara Smith (Hon), Ivan Smith, Ted Stewart, William Veale, Alexandrine Vyse (Hon.), Gary Vyse, Mary Vyse (Hon.), Joan Watson, Alfred West, Dora Westlake, Allan Wilson (Hon.), Kenneth Windatt. Passed under Reg. 10 (5) Allen Metheral. Uptergrove Jacqueline Anderson, Olive And- . | erson (Hon.), Dalton Beers (Hon.), Marilyn Burke, Joan Childs (Hon.), Kenneth Clarke, Joan Corrigan, Theresa Donnelly, Anna Fountain, Earl Gerow, Allan Gray, Joseph Holmes, William Johnston, Earl Fred | Kett (Hon.), Madeline King (Hon.), Donald R, Lawson, Elva Lethanque, Helen McAuley (Hon.), Marie Mc- Donnell, Clarence McLaughlin, Keith Martin (Hon.), Joseph Mor~ rison, Basil O'Donnell, Helena Scott, Howard Smallwood, Maria Thomp- son, Pearl Warren, Mary Whitney. Passed under Reg. 10 (5) James Grogs. Roy Lamb, Gene J. McDon- ald. Passed under Reg. 10 (6) Rhea Callaghan, Sunderland Ross Brethour, Evelyn Brooks, Ronald Camplin, Laura Eades (Hon.), Patricia Farrell, Pear] Ham- bley, Norene Hoskin, Donald Hughes, Raymond Lake, Jean Miller, Rich- ard Purvis, Marion Rynard, Cecil Snodden, Mildred Troop, Mary Wal- lace, Isabel Wright, SPLENDID RECORD Woodlands Investments Ltd. maintain at Oshawa a small but select herd of Jersey Cattle. One of their cows Pickering Juanita, bred by F. M. Chapman, Pickering, Ont, has recently completed a splendid record in 307 days at Woodland Investments. Juanita went on test at 6 years of age, and produced 8,800 lbs. of Milk, 526 lbs. of fat, with an average test of al- most 6.00%. Juanita is a daughter of Brampton Vol Favorite, one of Mr. Chapman's herd sires that has a long list of tested daughters. Glasgow--(CP)--Glasgow has re- stored street lighting, reduced as a fuel conservation measure, because Slime increased under blackout con- ons, Clear up Baby's Cold Meatholatum, so gentle, eases flesh, by's freer hireathing, sounder sleep EF cords, Jars tubes, 30c. yyy MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily Gives Promotions At Enfield School Enfield School 'promotions are as follows with numbers indicating per 89; Breen, Grade V--Barbara Hooper, 87; Cook 63. s Florence Pascoe, - 90; Lorna Cochrane, 87; Glen Prescott, 58; Glenn Cochrane, 53; Allan Tay- lor, 50. Grade III--Keith Taylor, 62, Teacher, Mrs, Will Ashton. HOLD PIGNIC AT LAKEVIEW PARK Centre Street United Church Sunday School Outing . Enjoyed | The Sunday School of Centre Street United Church held its pic- nic on Wednesday last at Lakeview Park. The event was graced with good weather and there was a splendid turnout of about 125 Ex- cellent races were enjoyed followed by a very generous picnic supper. A treat of watermelon was provid. ed just before the picnic broke up. follows: 1st Year Beginners--Dale South well and Marlene Davidson. 2nd - Year Beginners -- Jimmy Griffith and Joanne Anne Weeks. 1st Year Primary--Edwin West- fall and Brenda Stroud. 2nd Year Primary--George West~ fall and Marlene Lockwood, 3rd Year Primary--Dorothy An- derson and Allan Wright. All Primary Boys, Novelty Race (Running on hand and feet)--Ron- ald Weeks and George Westfall. All Primary Girls, Novelty Race (hopping)--Joy Walker and Anne Gitchell. Pp Junior Boys (sack race)--Bobby Weeks and Allan Garrard. Junior Girls, (eating contest) -- Dianne Huggins and Peggy Smith. Intermediate Girls, (shoe pick- ing)--Charlotte Clark and Vinanne Farrow. Senior , Girls, Senior Boys, (wheel-barrow race) --Howard Bell and Allan Fix. Young Men's Nail driving contest --Stan Denis and Aubrey Weeks, et ie, CHARGE MEAT SOLD Charged with selling hamburgers at the carnival, corner of Wilson Road and King Street East, on Tuesday, July 2, a meatless day, Peter Pappas, Ottawa, was remand- ed until Monday, July 15 when his wife appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court, Monday morning, on his behalf, Special WP.T.B. prosecutor Patrick E. Q'Donnell, who laid the ch ,. is represented by R. A. Wallace "TAKE THE CAKE" CLUB George Hurren 'and, Jack Bid- dulph of the Oshawa Rotary Club were presented with cakes at the club luncheon yesterday. The pres- entations were the first of a new idea sponsored by. President W, H. Karn as a means of honorihg Ro- tarians who were prominent in community activities during the week, . HEARING ADJOURNED Cecil Moore, Beaverton, charged with careless driving and with dane gerous driving was remanded until Friday, July 12, when his case was called in police court Monday morn- ing before Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs. Provincial Constable Gordon Keast, who laid the charge, asked for the remand. Moore was represented by A, H. Thompson. The results of the sports were as N HOLD PICNIC GENEVA PARK About 120 Children From St. George's Sunday School Attend The annual pienic of the St. George's Sunday School was held at Geneva Park on Saturday after- noon, July 6 with idea picnic weather. " The children were transported to and from the park in two buses and a few private fars and seem- ed to enjoy the bus ride immensely Having held the picnic at the lake for 35 years this change was much enjoyed by children and adults alike. A program of sports was run off including swimming races and base- ball and at 5 o'clock about 120 chil- dren sat down to tea which was serced by the teachers and friends under the supervision of Mrs. G. MacGregor. Rev. D. M, and his assistant, Rev. Eric Justice, pre- sented the prizes to the winners of the races after which s and baseball again held sway till 8.30 when. all returned home tired and happy. : A little food being left over, the Supt. Mr, A. Bull, kindly delivered it to the Children's Shelter where it was very much appreciated. 'The races were under the care of Jos. Lynch and Alvin Dunk with the following results: 5 and under, boys and girls--Fred Thompson, Carol Heartley. 6 and 7, boys and girls--S. Atter- sley, Bill Nichols. 8 and 9, girls--Joan Kelly, Jan. Bull. 8 and 9, boys--Roy Vallincourt, Callim, Bill Gouldburn, David Halewood. 12 and 13, girls -- M. Farrow, ana Cullim. Clayton. 'Wheelbarrow race, boys--Ist Neil Attersley, Neil McDonald; David Smart, Bob Attersley. 'Three-legged race, boys David Smart, Bob Attersley; Neil 'Attersley, Neil McDonald. Shoe race, girls--Georgiana Kelly, trice Bourne, -- 1st 2nd Kelly. Sack race. boys--Bob ¢ Attersley, y | Bob Clayton. Nail and hammer contest, ladies --Mrs, Powell, Mrs. Molloy. Barring Press At Accidents Protested Toronto, July 6--Strong: condem- nation of the military authorities for excluding newspaper reporters and photographers from accidents and fatalities which occur in mili- tary operated buildings was voiced by Chief Coroner Dr. Smirle Law- son at an inquest on the death of quarters, at 122 Front St. W. At the time of the tragedy, on Friday, June 28, newsmen were not allowed to enter the building until the coroner had ordered the body refioved to the Coroner's building, and the coroner, who was chief Coroner Dr. Smirle Lawson, pro- tested. Last night he informed the military witnesses present that as far as he was concerned the press would always be welcome in such cases, "for it is only by their reports and the widespread publicity that these terrible things don't repeat- edly happen." ROTARY BIRTHDAYS Rotarians Fred Harris and George W. Garner were presented with roses at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday in honor of the celebration of their birthdays. Hot pavement is a sworn 2nd | mandment in the text. GOOD enemy of your tires. Let us be your Vly with gl Soodyea factory - approv -savin niethods and materials. Repair- ing or vulcanizing applied in time saves a lot of unnecessary, expensive trouble. YOUR 67 King St. E., Oshawa REPAIRS & VULCANIZING YEAR DEALER Fine Local Nurse Dangerous Driving Lindsay, July 6--Miss Bessie Rey- nolds, Oshawa nurse, found guilty and costs on a charge laid by Pro- vincia] Constable W. G. Milton of Lindsay, following an accident on Highway 7, one mile west of Lind- say, in which Arthur Haskell of Oshawa, sustained severe face la- cerations, Constable Milton testified that the car driven by the accused swer- ved across the highway and travel- led 240 feet before it crashed against a tree. Miss Reynolds said the steering gear locked and she was unable to bring the car back to the right side of the road. She said she drove to the left shoulder of the road to avoid hitting oncoming traffic and. was unable to keep the car out of the ditch although she and Ne, Haskell both pulled on the whee! ORANGE LADIES ATTEND SERVICE \Rev. T.H. P. Anderson De- "livers Inspiring and In- "r=--structive Address "Honor all men. Love the broth- erhood. Fear God. Honor the king," (1 Peter 2.17) was the text Church, on the wccasion of the Orange Lodge Church parade. Over. 70 members marched from the Orange Hall on Bruce Street to Centre Street Church where Mr. Anderson delivered an inspiring and instructive address. Mr. Anderson pointed out that in this text are embodied all the stan- dards of eligibility in the. Orange Lodge; for the Lodge Constitution states that a devout member should (a) have love and reverence for God, (b) honor his sovereign and country and (c) be just, tolerant, considerate and temperate in all his habits. He explained singly each com- (1) "Honor all me." Mr. Anderson's argument for this was that "all men are in his likeness, and as such, those who honor God, should honor His creatures, men. - "Love the brotherhood." one has a special responsibility in relation and association with oth- ers," claimed Mr. Anderson." "Every man's life 0 up with the welfare and virtue of his fellow of dangerous driving, was fined $25} creatures of God, made originally |: THE TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 9,106 .__. @ man's. He: supported this conjec- ture by the statement "No man liv- eth unto himself." To illustrate this point further, he read a poem entitled . "Unselfishness." "Honor the king." The king Is only the representative of order and good government and Peter really 'meant that man should honor and conform to the prevailing laws of the land. "Fear God." "The basis of all laws is fear of and reverence for God. On this, the whole super- structure of society is built," assert ed Mr. Anderson. He lamented man's increasing disregard for the Sabbath and use of profanity. He argued that if you 'destroy the Sabbath Days then you have taken away the pillars of the church, pil- lars which you Have sworn to up- hold," and that "fearing God means to respect the very name of God." Before the sermon, the choir sang an anthem, "O Canada," and Bill Askew, a member of the choir, lat- er rendered, as a euphonium solo, Malot's version of "The Lord's Prayer." 'The parade returned to the Orange Temple via Centre, King, Albert and Bruce Streets, led by the Sons of Ulster flute band, where the heads of the various lodges' rep- resented voiced their pleasure at the attendance and their apprecia- tion of the kindness of Centre St. church in serving us and to the band for music provided on the march. > Announcement was made of the i usual service to be held at the ceno= taph on the morning of 'July 12th after which a special train will care ry members to the great celebration at Peterborough, BUILDERS APPOINT COUNCIL DELEGATE MI 'housepain: District Council C.OL, at the regular busi- ness meeting of the Local 20, Osh- a ted and we Construction Workers of Canada, was voted to represent Oshawa at the AB. and C.W. convention to be held in Toronto July 17-19, The meeting was fairly well at- tended and the matter of some building trades employers in Osha- wa neglecting to conform to the law re vacation with pay stamps was taken up, and a committee to take action was struck off. June 23-30, which was spent in Cornwall where a $7,000,000 addi- tion to Colrtalds is under way in addition to severa] other construc- tion jobs, A strong union is being formed and will be officially launche -ed on July 8. Every member pres- ent took a number 'of forms for application for membership. The meeting is planned for July 20. Citizens of the NORTHWES Wednesday Is Your SALVAGE DAY SECTION, PLEASE HAVE YOUR SALVAGE ON THE CURB BY 8 A.M. OSHAWA SALVAGE BOARD » ness as it does from old mining industry. 1s up to each of us to Worth his weight in gold! The province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from tourist busi- that it goes on growing. : LET make Tom cna" 78 ame Heat!" | It Fn Jon fonsit Sigtes 8 . from the friends for our The fun they can have brings millions of visitors yearly to Ontario's rivers and lakes. Let's do our part to make their visits more pleasant than ever . . . so they'll want to return year after year! WHAT CAN | DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. 2. When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would enjoy visiting. 3. Try tomakeany visitor glad he came. 4. Take time to give requested infor- mation fully and graciously. 5. In business dealings, remember Canada's reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it all up, follow the "Golden Rule." works both wayal They treat us royally when we visit them . . we can't do less than re- This di m shows how everyone benefits from the Ontario tourist income. Every dollar is in this way . . . 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4, Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages. the . Tt see . ' TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOLIDAY" CFRB=--10:30 p.m:, Thur, Fri., Sat: turn the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday « « « 80 let's see they get a good return. for. every penny they spend. te