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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946 - PAGE EIGHT yf Canadian Leaders of Church, Canadians State Endorse Welfare Chest Oshawa's Community Chest Campaign With Minimum Objective of . Monday, October 21 -- Headquarters in Gen- its behalf gollsts your co-operation asking you ve generously-- | by Sing ¥ Benents -- Everybody p fall, and the Government be com- pelled to take over all social agen- cles, By voluntary giving, we stand for the sacramental truth--"It is more to give than to receive." The Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie Prime Minister: I warmly commend to all Can- adians the campaigns of the Com- munity Welfare Funds . . , In mine istering to local needs, the voluntary welfare agencies of Canada render an all-important social service, It is beyond the scope of governmental action, The Most Reverend Derwyn T. Owen, Primate of The Church of England in Canada: I endorse most cordially the Com- munity Welfare Fund appeals which will take this year . , . I hope they will have a great and noble response, The Rt. Rev. Jesse H. Arnup, Moderator of the United Church of Canada H The co-operative method of col- funds needed by : Community spirit is the realisa- of the Christian truth that we are all members one of another, that we share in each other's wel- fare and suffer from each other's + +» « The Community Welfare Funds are a valuable exhibition of Community spirit and of co-opera- a t deal of voluntary agen- cles, and these deserve the utmost possible support, SPECIAL HOUSES FOR PARAPLEGICS Montreal, Oct. 12--(CP)~--In three of 40 wartime houses In duced, ap lead pm ihe Susans o » steps, veterans may wheel his chalr right in to the house, are arranged over the bathtub, allo leglcs to take their daily *Hopial beds have such physio- ve su 8) therapy alds as horizontal bars for parap- with. H. L. Ward, a former lieutenant with the North Nova Scotia High- many. as gh prt fo te a and the i bes, for the aids He and his wife, the former Leona Fear, are from Springhill, N.S, They will have three other paralyzed veterans living in their two-storey home. They are Carl Hurlbert, ' Kentville, NS, Bernard Dartmouth, N.S, and Harold Kell- ym, a Canadian-born American who served in the Canadian Army. - Tom Somerville, wounded while gerving with the Royal Hamiton Light Infantry, will live with his wife a short distance from Ward. Another veterans is Charlie Kel- RT. HON, W. L. MACKENZIE KING ah kg HIS EMINENCE J. C. CARDINAL McGUIGAN - THE MOST REVEREND DERWYN T. OWEN Primate of The Church of England in Canada. RT. REV. JESSE H. ARNUP Moderator of the United Church of Canada, A. R. MOSHER, C.B.E. t, Canadian Congress of sey, formerly of the Royal Montreal Regiment, who later served with the Manitoba Dragoons, Although paralyzed, he is able to drive his automobile. FRUGAL SILVERSMITH LEAVES BIG FORTUNE Sheffield, England, Oct, 15--(CP) --George Hall, journeyman silver- smith, who never earned more than £3 ($12 a week, left more than £46,700 ($186,800. He was a bachelor and'died last June aged 86. £5,000 ($20,000), ' feared poverty since childhood. "He was determined to save as much as he could so that he would not have Observed Quiet Holiday (By The Canadian Press) ving for a bountiful har- vest, in a land untroubled by food church giving Day week-end in minlon, Many Canadians took advantage fo the fine weather to travel and highways and rail Mnes were filled with eager holiday-makers. Rafl- ways and bus lines augmented their schedules to cope with holiday crowds, To Each His Own Sports, hunting, putting up the storm windows--or just loafing and eating--took up many a citizen's time, Clear and cool weather greeted travellers in the Maritimes, where hunting, football and harness rac- ing went on, " Quebec Province observed the day quietly with many family gather- ings. Downtown Montreal had a and elsewhere for the day. travelling was heavy. Turkey for Us Sports and the traditional turkeys --or a chicken serving by proxy-- occupied most Ontarians, Travel also was heavy during fine week- end weather, Most churches as in other provinces held their Thanks- giving services Sunday with special music and sermons. In Western Canada cool weather --and some snow--kept many cele- brants indoors. SCIENTISTS MEET ON THANKSGIVING A Thangsgiving Day service was held at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, here at 10.30 yesterday morning. The service opened with the con- gregation singing the hymn, "This Is the Day the Lord Hath Made." . The Thanksgiving Proclamation by the Governor General of Canada was then read by Mrs. Elizabeth James, the First Reader, The Scriptural selection was from Psalms and was read by the First Reader. After the Scriptural selec tion the congregation united in silent prayer which was followed by the audible repetition of the Lord's Prayer with its spiritual in- terpretation from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, The hymn "We Thank Thee and We Bless Thee, O Father of Us All" was then sung by the congregation. ~ The, Lesson-Sermon for Thanks- giving Day given in the Christian Science Quarterly and read in all Canada and many other parts of the world, followed the second hymn. The subject of this Lesson- Sermon was "Thanksgiving" and had for the Golden Text: "Let the peace of God rule in your hearts, to the which also ye are called in one body; end be ye thankful" (Colossians 3:15) After the responsive reading of Bible passages, Mrs. 8. Usher, the Second Reader, read the citations chosen from the Bible, while Mrs, James, the First Reader, read the and Health, 'Among the Scriptural verses was included: "Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Enter into into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name." (Psalms 100:1,4) A solo, "Father, We Thank Thee" by Jessie Mae Jewitt was sung by Mr. W. H, Scilley the soloist, after the Lesson-Sermon had been con- cluded, Testimonies appropriate to the occasion were then given by Christ- lan Scientists in the congregation. This period was completely filled by expressions of gratitude for heal ings and other help received during the past year. The closing hymn was "Glory Be to God on High" and was followed by the Scientific Statement' of Being from the Christian Science textbook, and the correlative pas- sage from I John 3:1-3 read by the First Reader, ' The meeting was concluded with the benediction: "Thanks be to God for His unspeakable gift." Hingkley, Eng, -- (CP) -- Albert Allcoat made a tour from here through Wales in a 1004 car with- out a breakdown, 1 Know Just How You Feel" "I know because I have been that way myself. I have been so chron ically tired that I thought I would never feel well . However, I found that Dr. 's Nerve Food 800n gave me new pep and energy and i i d loss ny an of sleep fouling, Ind relieved by Dr, Chase's Nerve Food. Ask for the new econ- omy sise bottle of to through all his father and mother did." "Give Half a Day, or Four Hours Pay" 16 local Community Welfare Agencies appeal to the citizens of Oshawa for support under the banner of the Oshawa Community Chest of which the Red Feather is the slogan. Services rendered by these community Welfare Agencies cover the entire field of pri- vate social work--protection and care of dependent children, aid to the handicapped and aged, advice and assistance to families, home nursing and clinical care of the sick, character building and recre- ational activities for young people. Every citizen is asked to give generously. ...He's Not Heavy I Can Carry Him... He's My Brother Funny how kids can make things absurdly simple. Shucks, what kid wouldnt help another kid out, you don't expect a medal for that. Too bad we sorta forget when we grow up. Lots of times we get so wrapped up in our own problems that we don't even notice what is happening right around us. For instance that aged widow down the street on a meagre pene sion . . . when she became ill last winter how do you think she managed to get a nurse . . . or those happy kids you saw going off on hikes last summer . . . the money to run our youth services doesn't grow on trees in the woods . . social agencies . . . youth services . . . clinics « + « home visiting nurses . . . and many other Red Feather services need money to carry on. That is why it is so necessary that the Oshawa Community Chest Campaign be successful. Once a year--with one gift--you can be a big brother in a family that makes up this community. Give Generously to the Oshawa Community Chest Sponsored by ANGLO CANADIAN DRUG COMPANY LIMITED