The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GAZETTE August 31, 1046 FLOWER CONTEST MEETING FEATURE Mrs, Hopkins Is Hostess To Ladies Bereon Class (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer and Courtice, Aug. 30.-- The Ladies' Bereon Class held its meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hopkins with an attendance of 32, The president, Mrs, K. E. Courtice, presided and with a hymn and repeating class verse in unison. The devotional was given by Mrs, A. J, Oke on "Wishing" and closed with prayer by Mrs, Linstead, Mrs, Herb Nichols gave a talk on "Ruth' with Miss Lila Osborne contribute ing two fine readings. All adjourn- ed to the lovely flower garden, and on returning a contest was held, to name the most kinds of flowers seen and Mrs, G. F. Annis and Mrs, Esl Oke tied each, receiving a nice gift, Refreshments were served, Those in charge of meeting were Mrs, Herb Nichols and Mrs, Will Marsh, Mr, and Mrs, John Walters have taken up residence again in their home, east of the church, John has fully recovered from his illness, af- ter being confined in hospital at Peterboro for some time past, Flower Sunday Bervices on Sunday were well at- tended. They were conducted by Rev, H. Linstead, and Flower Sun- day being observed, made a pretty setting. The junior classes marche ed to the front and placed their offerings to form a cross, Music was provided by the junior. cholr, and a boys' quartette presented a number with Murray and George Gevorne, Bill Rilo and Elmer Down taking part. Rev, H, and Mrs, Linstead and children have returned after a pleasant holiday. Oongratualtions to Mr, and Mrs, Ormiston, nee Catharine Minto, Reg, N, whose marriage took place on Saturday last, at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Archie Muir, 8r. Personals Miss Carrie Courtice, Reg. N,, of Chicago, is spending a hoMday with her sister, Mrs. Blake Courtice, and brother, L. J. Courtice, and her many other relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Rose and son, of Ajax, and Don Courtice, Peter boro, were Sunday guests with their parent, L, J, Courtice, Mrs, A, J. Oke and Wesley were recent guests with the former's brother, Will, and Mrs, Young at Audley, Mrs. Reta Dudley and sons, Ray and Noel, of Bowmanville, were week-end guests with Ross and Mrs, Pearce. Misses Lila and Aura Osborne and Mrs, Blake Oke were among the guests at the home of Mrs, Arthur Stainton, when the Zion Womans Association held a most successful bazaar and tea, Myr, and Mrs, Will Young, Audley, "Were. recent guests with Mrs, A, J. Oh and also celebrated their birth 8, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Osborne and daughter, Lynda, have returned to Nobel, after a pleasant holiday spent with their many relatives here. Gordon is on the teaching staff at Nobel, Mr. and Mrs, Bop Courtice were visitors at Belleville on Sunday. Mrs, Courtice's little niece, who has been their guest, returned to her THE TIMES. 16 Saturday, home after a pleasant holiday spent | here. Mis, Harold Summerford, Bow- manville, and Mrs, David Rennie, Oshawa, were recent visitors with Mrs, Geo, Johnston, Mrs, Braund, Waterdown, is spending holidays with the Joe Gearing family, Miss Kathleen Pidduck has re- turned after a pleasant holiday spent at Timmins, Mrs, Harry McLean was a Wed- pesday visitor in Toronto, Mrs, Harry Hutton entertained some friends and relatives in honor of her husband's birthday when an enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs, Bddie Blackley bave moved to Oshawa, Master Kenneth Hutton is holi-= daying at Waterloo and Guelph, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Welsh, Sa lem, were Sunday guests yin the latter's mother, Mrs, Annie Simp- aon. Alf, Welsh, Toronto, is stay! for a time with his mother, a Susan Welsh, Mr, and Mrs, Talbert Gearing were week-end guests with the late ter's parents at Fenelon: Falls, The Wear-Ever Brush Co, To- Tonto, had their representative, Mrs, Elliott, put on a Supls of their goods at the home of Mrs, Francis x Popular Dance Pavilion Jubilee Pavilion at Oshawa-on-the-Lake, Eastern Ontario's most unusual ballroom where big dojngs are scheduled for this week-end, with a Midnite Dance Sunday midnité, and next Wednesday Art Hallman provides the music for the also a Labor Day Dance Monday night, Bus Operators' "Trolley Ball." Denny, were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Oscar and Mrs, McQuade at Cadmus, Master Sam Turner, Brown's, vis- ited with his cousins, the Osborne brothers. Miss Louise Pearce is enjoying a trip to the western Provinces in- cluding Nanton, Sask. THOUSANDS WANT T0 LEAVE BRITAIN Ontario House Has Appli- cations From Some 40,000 Persons London, Aug. 29. --(CP)--Hun- dreds of thousands of men, women and children want to leave Britain to set up new homes in the domine fons and Southern Rhodesia, The movement can't begin In earnest until next year when ship- ping space becomes available, but commonwealth offices in London are flooded with callers who want information about employment pros- pects and living conditions, Meantime, symptomatic of the trend, the latest song craze is "I want to be a refugee from Britain" Canada and Australian are most popula among the would-be Brit- emigrants, "Bvery Canadian office in Brite ain--in fact, everywhere in Europe --is besieged by people who want to go there," says Frederic Hudd, acting high commissioner, "Even our trade commissioners get scores of requests for information, "And that's before Canada has announced her post-war immigra- tion policy." Here reports from London of- ike of the commonwealth coun- os: Canada--"thousands upon thou. sands" of British people have ex- pressed a wish to move to Canada: Ontario House alone has accepted signed applications from some 40, 000 persons, exclusive of depend ents, and another 20,000 have "shown interest"; British Columbia House keeps no accurate records but every mall brings questions about life in that province. Australin--More than 50,000 Brit- ons have signed application forms to take advantage of Australia's assisted migration scheme; and Australia House estimates this cov- ers 125,000 men, women and chil dren; as many as 5,000 applications a day were made when the plan Was first announced and though the number has dropped off the special Immigration office handles hun- dreds of visitors a day. New Zealand--Applications are at & rate of 200 to 300 weekly, de- Spite 'announcements that New Zea« land does not plan to encourage immigration until its post-war housing drive is well under way. South Africa -- Some: hundreds have already been absorbed and Reynolds last Wednesday when all || ug a am A Fin , Norman mens da . ter, Marilyn, Toronto, an .- end guests with her parents, Gore don and Mrs. Trevall, Norman en- Joved a fishing trip over the week. Mr, and Mrs, Mitchell and Mr, Lloyd Clements were week-end vise are at Mukoks. \ . Lowe, Mrs. Annie Luke and aa. louie Hebi, Oshawa, vis- wi rs. Joe Ge Mrs, On es TS. Chas, Archer enjoyed a visit with relatives at Cobo - ton recently. 3 a Goal Howard Beath, Torontd; Mrs. Ethel Howden of Chicago; Mrs. Lance Beath of Toronto; Mrs, Chas. Hattle Fraser, and daughter, > Bernice, and Sra euughtes, ol Gravenhurst, were guests with Wile om Leslie and Picks Peaches Alan Trevail has recently pleked several baskets of peaches from a tree in his garden, and which were fine in color, size and taste; really Samething to grow your own peach. The Courtice Home and Club will open its fall Wo ol Tuesday, September 10. Next Tues. day, September 8, was really open« ing date, but, due to school just re- opening, it was thought best to have it he Meek later, 0 les' Evening Auxilia will hold its September meeting 4 Wednesday, September 4, at the | home of Mrs. Carmen Choate. A | ® Public School and Col- legiate Text Books ® Loose Leaf Covers |e Loose Leaf Refills ® Fountain Pens It's A Matter of Taste They tell us shrimp contains needed vitamins, and apparently the couple above find it more tasty than the oft disliked spinach, However, modern youth can seek the health bars for enjoyment--we'll take an old.fashion- ed sundae. head of a nationally-known model selecting five Dallas girls to work Miss Martha Jane Lee, 21.year-old blonde information clerk at s Dallas, Tex, hotel, was named the prettiest girl in Dallas by Harry Conover, agency. Conover spents three days for him, returned to the hotel and was told by his wife, Candy Jones, to see the informaton clerk. The result was Miss Lee is to go to New York to work for Conover. LABOR AND CHURCH (Continued from Page 14) has issued from it are simply not understood apart from His concep tion of the unique value of each in- dividual, irrespective of his place in society. Men are not cogs in a machine to be used at the whim of another, but souls, Cod created, each free in his essential being, set in an environment of which this world is only one part, In an age when business is increasingly under the management of great cerporae tions, the organization of workers for mutual help is not only neces- sary and wise. It accords with the Christian principle, "if one member suffer all the members suffer", As a stage of development when mass production methods limit ine dividual skills, prevent the satisfac- tions true creative craftsmanship glves, sufficient and widely diversi- fied training for the effective use of leisure and facilities for cultural 400 applications are received week- ly, with a total of 7,000 or 8,000 since the war ended; Prime Minis- ter Smuts' recent statement that South Africa plans to "throw open our doors" to Europeans brought 400 letters in one day. Southern Rhodesia -- More than 2,000 persons are ready to sail as S00n as passages are available and new acceptances total about 260 a month, Australia is farther ahead with immigration plans than the other countries, Her "population for de- fence" campaign aims at 70,000 im- migrants a year, British subjects preferred. In 1047 the target will be half the normal average because | H shipping space will still be tight. BENNY LOUIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA COMING TO OSHAWA Benny Louls and his Orchestra have been breaking all records for attend- ance at Montreal's famous Belmont Park and this same outstanding Or- chestra will be appearing for the first time before Oshawa dance lovers for one night only on Saturday, September 7th, at the Oshawa Arena, The Orchestra Is exceptionally well rehearséd. The boys have a remarkable change of pace which has enthused the teen-agers as well as the conser- vative element. The combined persone ality and enthusiasm of the band available to all who desire them, The utmost development of each ine and re-creative pursuits should be | | dividual as a member of a harmon- | fous, truly co-operative soclety from which poverty has been abol- ished and where wealth is an une important incident is one part of the ideal for which the Church so constantly prays, "Thy Kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven." The Church as a body must re- main above all partisan strife, Its spokesmen rarely have the neces sary technical knowledge and spec fal information to enable them to pronounce wisely in favour of one side or another in cases of indus trial difficulty The Church's mem- bership includes many from 'each side of any dispute in industry as well ag a larger number not directly | involved. It must repeat and ree iterate that fundamental truth, "All ye are brethren", Back of many Labor-Manage- ment troublés, behind questions of rates of pay and hours of work and so forth, which so frequently cause breakdown of proper relationships, | lie personalities and psychological difficulties which no methods of arbitration can resolve. The Church points all, whatever their rank, ate members is notable, Henry Scott handles the vocals. This Iad, until he was picked up by Louis, was singing for peanuts. He has a big voice and handles himself well at the mike, in the Sinatra tradition, Rex Billings told us that three radio exec's heard him recently, One thought they were listening to a recording of Dick Haymes, It was Bob Harvie of CJAD, that tipped off Louis to Scott, and the bandleader gives the not to Harvie's ability to pick 'em. He is very happy indeed, and why not? The other standouts In a smooth outfit are Joe King on tenor and Bobby Peer on trumpet, The latter plays nice cleafl open horn and King is a person- ality as well as a virtuosa on the sax. e does a very amusing take-off on a crooner, sounding every note Scott--until you find it is really Scott doing the singing and King doing the mugging. The band is five saxes, three trum- pets, a' trombone, bass, drums and plano, It is hard to believe that they came together for the first time in April and are nearly all lads just out of uniform, If this is the kind of stuff coming up in the Canadian band world, We oan stop looking below the Border for our top bands. Wwe will hear a lot coming years, CAMP And The Official Visit Of LORD RO Attention! SCOUTS, CUBS, GUIDES and LEADERS! FREE TRANSPORTATION CAMP SAMAC THURS,, SEPT, 5TH--8 A.M. To 9.30 A.M. Leaving Ross' Corners To Celebrate The of Benny Louis and his band in the ) GRAND oP ENING OF SAMAC ALLAN --Just Lel-- wek BIDDULPH ® Scribblers ® School Bags . @ Mathematical Sets in metal Box .......... 5¢ «e+ In Fact We Come in and see our complete stock. Repair That Washer N Can Repair Any Electrical Appliance You Have! G.A. HARRIS Music Store 20 SIMCOE ST. S. gocd attendance is asked for. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gay and son, Just Phone 3800-»w PHONE 1490 uek BIDDULPH 68 SIMCOE N. "Look For The Store V.ith The Yellow Front™ PHONE 3800W tainments, and power to the One Oentre of Unity, Jesus Christ, "He is our peace", the Elder Brother of us all. In fellowship with Him, men of diverse views and tempera- ments find the way of life in which differences are resolved without rancour and true co-operation for the good of all is established. We reserve the same right to our. selves, There is complete 'agreement on the part of world labor, associated in the powerful World Federation of Trade Unions, that lasting peace must rest upon the complete dee struction of the economic and sociaf roots of fascism in Germany and We belleve that every Man, no matter what his position, needs the message committed to the Church, the good news of the love of God known through Jesus Christ for the redemption of all humanity, We believe too, that this good news can- not , a8 widely effective as it should until the Church has en- Msted in its ranks many men and women active in organized Labor, Like the man of Macedonia we say therefore, "Come over and help us", LABOR'S AIM (Continued from Page 14) Japan, World labor is equally unite ed in the endeavor that all hm Shall Snloy in full the right to choose form of ernment une der which they will live, Let us on this Labor Day ded cate our influence and resources to the attainments of full employment and prosperity at home and lasting peace in the world, ------------ MOVIES TELEVIZED London, Aug. 21--(CP)~A come mittee representing movie intere reels, topical shorts or documene jary hms pre to be made availabe evision, At present the ples self-determination and self- BBC is using only British Council government, As much as we may and Ministry of Information films dislike the Soviet way of life we and Walt Disney cartoons. | The TROLLEY BALL (SPONSORED BY OSHAWA BUS OPERATORS) ' ~ Presenting -- ART HALLMAN and his New Band with Loraine McAllister A WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 ADMISSION TICKETS $1.00 On Sale at MIKE'S PLACE--PALM Cigar Store Also on sale by all Oshawa Bus Drivers! UBILEE PAVILION JBILEE PAVIL| DANCING!... at CEDAR BEACH (Musselman's Lake) The Last 2 Big Nights of the Season! Jonight! August 31st MIDNITE DANCE! SUNDAY, SEPT. 1st -- 12.05 A.M. GEO. SMITH and His Merry Music Makers SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES WILL CONTINUE DURING SEPTEMBER DANCING At The OSHAWA ARENA SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 : To BENNY LOUIS And His Outstanding Orchestra Direct from a record-breaking run in Montreal's Belmont Park ONE NIGHT ONLY DANCING 9 to 12 Advance Sale $1.00 Per Person » » L * Tickets On Sale At MIKES PLACE" KARN'S DRUG STORE OSHAWA ARENA ests 1s to discuss whether news . ------------------ | t