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b WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PACE FIVE SPECIAL SERVICE WILL RECOGNIZE BAPTIST CHURCH + Whitevale Church Will Hold Recognition Services Sunday (Edith M. Park, Correspondent) 'Whitevale, Oct. 1.--The people of Pirst Baptist Church look forward to one of the most important days of their short history next Friday, October 4, when delegates from many Baptist churches in Ontario will be gathering to formally recog- them as an official Baptist . 'This recognition service held in Green River Baptiss at 2.30 in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening, In conjunc. th this service next Friday, River church has invited ministers andd elegates to form a council for the purpose of their pastor, Mr, A. J. Heal, BA, to the Gospel ministry of the Baptist church in Canada. 'The churches extend an invitation to all those who are interested in God's work, to gather with them especially at the evening service to spare in the spiritual blessing of this outstanding occasion. 'The folk of the United Church in Whitevale worshipped in Locust Hill United Church on Sunday even- ing, September 29. It was the oc- casion of Locust Hill's anniversary. Oottage prayer meeting was held at First Baptist Church parsonage, on Tuesday evening, September 24. Mrs. E, Forsythe of Green River led in the devotional service. The Women's Association of the Whitevale United Church were the guests of the ladies of Locust Hill United Church on Wednesday after- noon, September 26. A business meeting of the United Church board was held last Wed- nesday evening in the parsonage. Rev. Mr, J. McLachlan, the pastor, presided. Plans are being made for anniversary serviies, and for the annual rongregational supper. Mrs, Norman Burke recently re- ceived word trnat her daughter, Mrs, Turner of Drumheller in Western Canada, was in a serious motor ac- Shem and is now confined to hos- pital. Mr, Walter Whitbread of Toron- to was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. Pitch, Mr, and Mrs. K OC. Donnelly with their two young daughters, Ruth and June, and Mrs. A, E. Fleming visited in Portland for a week. Miss Jean Griffin has had little Freddie Griffin of Simcoe as her recent guest. Mr, W. Medland is ill in a Toronto hospital, Mrs, Kenneth Hastings entertain ed at an afternoon of euchre Friday, September 27. . Had Oern Roast Mr. and Mrs, W, Johnston very graciously opened their home and loaned their lovely lawns for a corn and weiner roast held last Tuesday evening, September 24, under the auspices of the Honor Bible Class of the Whitevale United Church. A lovely, campfire provided inspira- tion for games and singing and at the conclusion, light and glorify the happy faces of the partakers of the refreshments which brought the evening to a gay conclusion. Building Permits Down Last Month To Total of $8,550 The shortage of nails, of wood, of cement, and of many other types of building supplies was apparent in the total value of building per- mits issued during September. Amount for the month was $8,550 a big drop from the record $56,000 of July, although the lateness of the season may have something to do with this too. Five permits were issued 'during the month, one of them for a resi- dence and the others for alterations to houses and garages, Aubrey 8. Scriver was granted a permit to build a stone one storey house on Maple Street east of Brock Street North at an estimated cost of $5,~ A permit for the alteration of the well known Powell house on Dun- dag Street West was granted to James Read who is the new owner. He asked permission to remodel the Married Recently in Lethbri % idge ; my ] MR. and MRS, CLARENCE E. THOMPSON who were married recently in Lethbridge, Alberta. The bride is the former Margaret Bailey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bailey of Lethbridge, and the groom fs the son of Mr, and Mrs, C. 8. Thomp- son of Brooklin, The couple are at present visiting the groom's Parents in Brooklin, prior to taking up residence in Lethbridge. house into four apartments, at an estimated cost of $2,500, The other permits included one to Bernard Thiemann to build a shed on Palmerston Avenue, to cost $50, One to the Oke Estate, for al- terations to a house on Gilbert Street to cost $400, and one to W. J. Wilton to remodel his garage on John Street. A letter was sent to all applicants for permits which warned them that they must present proper plans with their applications and that they must have their permit before they start work on the project. MATRIMONIAL KNOT The expression tying the knot, In reference to a wedding ceremony, is derived from the fact that priests used to tie the ends of their stoles arog the joined hands of bride and . Ajax Campus Renovations Ease Crowds President Sidney E. Smith releas- ed figures yesterday showing that the Ajax division of the University of Toronto has more than doubled its capacity of last year. The en- rolment is increased from 1500 to an estimated 3300, nearly half the pre-war total enrolment of the Uni- versity. The former number two line of the shell-fillling plant on the west of the campus along Avenue C was renovated and modified during the summer for instructional purposes. A complete block of residences has been converted for student use, in- creasing the accommodation by 1000 to make room' for 2300 engineers living at Ajax. The cafeteria is en- larged from its former capacity of 700 at a sitting to 1140, Whitby Veterans (Continued from Page 4) of likely properties with town and Chamber of Commerce officials, was the cause of considerable dis- cussion among the planners last night. Their feeling, as expressed by the chairman, Walter Thomson, was that the sewer extension would be very long and expensive for one industry and he suggested that bet- ter sites would be available where sewers were already installed, Will Open Up Area A similar opinion was expressed at Monday night's council meeting, when the question was briefly dis- cussed, but it was pointed out by Mr. Kahn, and also by John R. Frost, that the site in question had already been designated an indus- trial site, that the sewers would serve other residents in the section now without them, and would open up that whole area for further de- velopment, H, L, Pringle sald that he could not promise any definite date of in- stallation for the sewer, and Mayor R. M, Deverell said that the sewer extension would need the approval of the council and then would have to be included in next year's bud- therefore felt that it BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS AT BOWMANVILLE Training School here ed to- day after serving during the war as a prisoner-of-war camp, Major A. R, Virgin, former school superin- tendent, and recently appointed provincial director of reform insti- tutions, took part. Many changes in the school set- up have been made, but will not be made public until tried and proven, BAG OF BONES The human body includes 206 bones, held together and moved by 696 muscles, J etre Tee ryt rv cA ANNOUNCEMENT Thursdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Whithy te service all makes of sewing machines, Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or phone before the above days. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. PHONE 696 -- OSHAWA 17-8 Bae ts Mkt bo A hi Eighteen-inch tall Jeffrey Hud- son, English 17th century dwarf, fought a duel and killed a man four times his own height, BARONESS 17 jewel Preci- sion movement 17-jowel Preci- sion movement, « $53.80 GRUEN CURVEX SOVEREIGN. 17-jewel Precision movement, 14 karat pink or yellow gold case , , . Smart people everywhere are buying GRUEN watches now, You will want to own a GRUEN eventually... because onl GRUEN gives you preci sion time, utmost quality and craftsmanship, come bined -with beauty that is the choice of international stylists! Your GRUEN is waiting for you . . . ready to give you lasting satisface tion. Towel Your GRUEN DEALER has them. There -- is one in your district, 6- MORE NEW COMIC STRIPS -6 'Now In Every Issue of the DAILY & Fe "A LAUGH A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY" All today's most popular comic strips are now published every day in The Times-Gaz- ette. Follow their antics and adventures. We're sure you'll enjoy these newest addi- tions to our family of comics ! [em ---- Read Them FIRST NOT EXACTLY, YOUNGSTER = "Little Annie Rooney" NTHE DALY | TIMES GAZETTE femora omoceecomon es cco ger I WAIT | GUESS I'VE ALWAYS BEEN CRAZY ABOUT You, , BLACKIE, BUT | NEVER THOUGHT "The Toodles" -- I'D GET TO FIRST PASE---- IMES-GAZETTE Making a Total of 10 Comics Every Day in THE DAILY ...Don't Miss... "CASPER, \SNT IT JUST TOO THRILLING? LOTUS HAS FOUR BRAND-NEW For a Good Laugh Every Day Read... JUNE - KITTENS! )l one. Two, Tse, FOUR. an ApDimionaL "TOOTS and CASPER" They'll Make You Forget Your Troubles!