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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1946 Three Oshawa Churches Celebrated Anniversaries Y esterday [Election Fever White Hot Brockville Pastor Electio w a! Says Faith In God We sloronto Minister Is Special Speaker At Knox Church Large congregations were in attendance at both services in Knox Presbyterian Church on the occasion of the celebra- "tion of its 21st anniversary yesterday, The celebration will "come to a close with a congregational supper in the basement * of the church tonight. , MAA, Ph.D, Rev. J. Stanley Sm) { lc was a feature of Special mus! A he services, choir, under the direction of ] vid J , sang the anthem 'Hear My Prayer" Mendelssohn with Mrs, Hugh Beaton as soloist. In the evening the choir, with Beaton as soloist, sang the anthem "By Babylon's Waves" by Gounnd, Knox congregation was join ed, at the evening service, by mem= bers of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church. Rev, John Jacenty, pastor of the church assisted Rey. H. F. Davidson, M.A, pastor of Knox Church, The choir of the Ukrainian Pres- byterian Church added much to the evening service with the singing of "Praise Ye the Lord", based on Psalm 135; "The Lord's Prayer" by « 'Bortniansky; "The Song of the : Cherubim" and "All Nati Shall Worship Before Thee", based on Psalm 86, ' Certainty of Language Basing his sermon at the morn- ing service on the words; "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according langu- age of his text, saying that all things work for the good of those * who love God. The call of God, he sald, comes | org] the church. New Minister Ajax Church Is Inducted matters by consecration and fel- lowsh Rev, and Mrs. Norton come from Wingham, Ont, where he has been preaching in the Baptist church for past two years, Many who do EEE 35 ; 35 3 i i | § E p E i iif H. 5 Hf 4] fz g g 25 i sas H i 1 i HILL Hil of | ool at Morley, Alta. Ajax church is not a Be poss wa. oe ing va purpose well, 1) was the Home Mission Board ing at 13 Edward Street. The hand of friendship is extended to them. Hong Kong--(CP)--Hong Kong on August 18 marked the first anni versary of V-J Day with a special issue of pos and = revenue stamps. The des of the stamps depicts a phoenix rising from the flames, HAM AND EGGS AT $3,000 IN HONAN Tofonto, Oct, 31 --(CP)= It isn't hard to get a meal in the Citing 3 of Honan, but ithe to pay for it, Menu of the Y.M.C.A, hostel in Kwel- toh features breakfast at $3,000, & formerly of Toronto, now ade Itninteitng relief in the prove ince for Chinese National Relief and Rehabilitation Ad. ministration, revealed this, Differences In Canada Said Waning 8t, Catharines, Oct. 21.--(OP) -- Oanadian sectional differences to- day are "informed disagreements rather than {ll-informed jud- because Press, had bullt up a force been called the greatest contribution to Canadian unity, Mr, ell sald. With new techniques of news-writing and -transmission developed in re- cent years, there was opportunity A make an even greater contribue "Before OP was founded in 1017 Ontario Still Has 9 Strikes 23,600 Idle vi, SC in us employ: - o Be settled 15 One s today, Eight are in Southern Ontario industrial plants, closed since June and July, in wages-hours disputes but in all eight negotiations now under way may bring a settlement. The other strike is in Northern On« tario bush camps employing 12,000 men but its effectiveness is in dis te. kes: Electrical--Westinghouse Electric at Hamilton, 4,000 men; Amalga- mated Electric, 700 men, and Can- ada Wire and Cable, 1,200 men, in the Toronto area. All were called by the United Electrical Workers (0.10.). Rubber--Cutta Percha at Toron- to, 1,000 men; Goodyear at New Toronto, 2,300; Goodrich at Kitch. ener, 1,000; Dominion Textile and Merchants plants at Kitchener, 1,000 men. All called by United Rubber Workers (C.1.0.). Other--Truscon Steel at Wind- sor, 400 men, called by United Auto Workers (C.1.0.). Bush--Pulp and sawmill camps in Northern Ontario employing 13,000 men. Called by Lumber and Saw- mill Workers (AF.L). Operators, some 50 or more involved, say only small percentage of men answered strike call, 40 Hours Devotion Being Observed w til At St, Gregory's The 40-hours devotion--the an- nual devotion of the Blessed Sacra- ment for 40 hours--began at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church yesterday morning and will con- tinue until tomorrow night. Rev. Father J, Leacy of the Redemptorist Fathers, Toronto, is preaching the devotion, The: church was filled to over- flowing for the 11 o'clock mass which marked the opening of the observance yesterday morning. Masses were held at six, seven and eight o'clock this morning with de- votions at 7.30 this evening. A sim- ilar program is planned for tomor- row, REPLACE WINDOW London--(CP)--A window 6on- taining 18th, 16th and 17th century glass, removed for safekeeping dur- ing the war, has been restored to Morden College chapel, advising them that The Grill's op- erations would be suspended to en- able work to proceed on planned re- novations, announced some time 240. J and on Saturday evening, we had intended clo BEES i i I i E Nairobi, Kenya --(CP)---A new social hall and centre, the largest and most advanced social centre of its kind in Africa, was opened Misunderstanding Said Reason Grill Workers Left Restaurant Posts Circumstances surrounding the walk-out of a number of employees at the Genosha Grill Saturday night were explain- ed today by M. J. Lawrence, president of the Hotel Genosha, Limited, who revealed that the employees actions resulted from a misinterpretation of a layoff notice from the company the employees | Fish Train Derailed, Seven Hurt Caledonia Springs, Oct, 21--(CP) -= Rall service between Montreal and Ottawa was disrupted Saturday night when two coaches and a par- lor car of the Transcontinental train from Montreal were derailed aiear here, Stanley Pryde of Mont- mined injuries, believed slight, while six others escaped with minor in- juries, The cars, believed derailed y a cracked rall, remained upright, and while the Transcontinental was three hours late arriving in Ottawa, later trains were re-routed and hate the trip almost on e. Best Tourist Year Yet Travel Minister Says Oobourg, oct, 21,--(OP)--Speak- ing yesterday at the opening of new clubrooms of "the bie A have spent sald tourists Grill | $165,000,000 in Ontario so far this year, the best tourist year the vince has ever had. The ow 3 rier of meals served to tourists in prive , he sald, but meals which could not be worse, Next year the department planned to cl resorts to show tors assity opera what tourists had a right to expect. 2 Escape Burwash By Sawing Cell Bars Sudbury, Oct 31.--(CP)--Provin- ice and clal Jshn guards today for two men wie Indus- here yesterday af- ter sawing through the cell-block bars. The two are Edward ©. Beck, 23, of Kitchener, and Evan C. Skin. ner, 31, 'of Toronto. Canada Looking To West For Oil and By-Products By NORMAN ALTSTEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer Regina, Oct. 21--(CP)--Oll-hun~ gry Canada looks with expectant favor today on a thriving infant industry which scatters derricks through five wheat-growing town- ships straddling the Sasketchewan- Alberta border 250 miles northwest of here, While production at Alberta's Turner Valley oil field slumps from 10,000,000 barrels in 1942 to 6,000,000 in 1045 and to an estimated negli~ ble volume in 1050, the 32 produc wells of the Lloydminister, Sask., fleld present what experts say may be the centre of one of the largest fields on the continent, Prospecting and drilling is going on apace. The baby was born in Saskatche- wan in 1940 when 331 barrels of the "black gold" were pumped. To date this year more than 60,000 barrels were taken from the fleld while puniping was limited lack of re- fining and storage facilities, The oll is a heavy type suitable at present only for fuel and is used only by the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways. The Turner fleld produces a light oli which supplies 90 per cent of gaso~ line produced in the Dominion, Buf Canada imports 83 per cent of her gasoline from Texas, Oklahoma and South America, However, a United States corpora~ tion is constructing a refinery near Lloydminister, centre of the field, to convert the oil to asphalt and allied products. Some gasoline and lubricating oil will also be culled under the new plan, Real wealth of the fleld is yet un- plumbed. Experts estimate that 170,000 square miles of Sasketche- wan--one third of the province--is good prospecting ground, Urges Renewed Sense Stewardship on Part Of Christians Today Speaking on the occasion of the 115th anniversary of Centre Street United Church, Rev. G. C. Copeland of Pick- ering last night called for a renewed sense of stewardship on the part of Christians today. Expressing the belief that the era of 1946 and on through the 1950's would form "a time of opportunity for the King-# dom of God unequalled in history," he declared that if each person valued his possessions only in rela- tion to God's claims upon him, then God's Kingdom must prevail, The congregations at the special services were reminded of the early days of their church--when it be- longed to the "Christian" denomi- nation --- by photographs, placed amid the floral adornments before the pulpit, of Elder Thomas Henry, its first pastor, and Elder H. Hay- ward, who carried on following Elder Henry's death in 1879. Taking as his text, the young man's enquiry of Jesus in 8t. Mark's gospel, "Good Master, what shal I do that I may inherit eter- nal life?" Mr, Copeland pointed out that the Master's reply had been to sell, to give, to follow. On being told that to become a disciple of Jesus he must give up all his posses- sions and follow Him, the life of the golden age within the realm of God had lost its attraction for the STEWARDSHIP (Continued on Page 10) Gen. Simonds Goes to U.K. Ottawa, Oct. 21-- (OP) --Defence headquarters yesterday announced a staff college exchange program which will see Lt..Gen. Guy Sim- onds of Canada go to the Imperial Defence College in Britain as in- structor and Maj.-Gen, J. F. M. Whiteley of 'the British Army come to Canada as Commandant of the Joint Services' Staff College and the Canadian Staff College at King- ston, Ont, The announcement sald both generals will be exchanged only from their respective governments for a two-year period. . Gen, Simonds, former command- er of the Second Canadian Corps in Northwest Europe and, after VE Day, of the Canadian forces in The Netherlands, has been studying in the Imperial Defence College at Camberley, Surrey, where he will assume his new post, Thin Libera Majority May Be Sliced Ottawa, Oct, 21.--(CP)--Political observers in the Capital today were watching closely the two Federal by-elections in 'Toronto Parkdale and Portage La Prairie for their possible effect on the governmen's slender majority in the Commons. . Present party standings--accord- ing to latest official figures--give the Liberals 126 seats compared with 117 held by the combined op- position, While two vacancies will be filled by today's elections at Parkdale and Portage La Prairie, a third vacancy was caused last night with the death of Hon, P. J. A, Car. din? Independent Member for Richelieu-Vercheres, Here are the present standings, uStending to latest official calcula- ons: -- Liberals, 125; Progressive Conser- vatives, 65; C.C.F, 28; Social Cred. it, 13; Independent, four; Bloc Poe pulaire, two; Independent Liberal, one; Independent Progressive Con- servative, one; Independent CCF, one; Union des Elécteurs de Que- bec, one; Labor-Progressive, one; vacant, three, Total: 245. 'While the listing showed Union de Electeurs separately, the mem- ber, Raoul Caquette who won the recent by-election in Pontiac, has announced he will generally sup- port the Social Credit party. The listing also showed the lone Labor- Progressive Member, Fred Rose of Montreal Cartier. Mr. Rose will re- tain his seat pending the hearing of his appeal of a six-year sentence in connection with espionage charges, Gives Man Strength As the church's 114th anniversary was marked by spe- cial services of praise and worship yesterday, the congrega- tion of St. Andrew's United Church was called upon to seek that abiding faith in God, whi ch combined with faith in one's fellowmen, gives man the strength necessary "to stay the course." The services were in charge of os Rev. Gordon Maxwell of Wall Street Spoke at Rotary Zr LT.-COL. MURRAY P. JOHNSTON former commanding officer of the 11th Armoured (Ontario) Regiment in Sicily and Italy who addressed the Oshawa Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting in Hotel Genosha today. His subject was "More Laughs Than Tears." five days ago. Aboard were more than 2,300 pas- sengers, Among them were diplo- mats of world prominence, leaders of finance and industry, British nobility and stars of the entertaine ment world, all sharing the spot- light of attention on this maiden voyage of the ship with which Brit About the time most Canadians are beginning to do some real worrying about such t and ear muffs, the officers and men of four Royal Canadian Warships will be off for November 5, the aircraft carrier, HM.C.S. "Warrior" sets sail from Halifax, N.S, on her journey by the Panama Canal to her new base at Esquimalt, B.C. Advantage is being taken of the trip for training purposes and "Warrior" will be joined in naval exercises by the cruiser, H.M.C.S. "Uganda" and the destroyers, H.M.C.8. "Nootka" and H.M.C.S, "Crescent". The Canadian-built Tribal class destroyer, "Nootka," only this month completed her "working up" exercises and joined the fleet. She will accompany "Warrior" as far as Colon, Canal Zone, and then return to Halifax by way of Bermuda.~R.C.N. Photo -. . - aiid 'Elizabeth' Arrives In New York; Given Spectacular Welcome New York, Oct. 21 (CP)--The H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth sailed majestically into New York today to complete her first trans-Atlantic crossing as a civilian liner. The world's largest vessel received a spectacular welcome that almost matched the tumultuous send-off given her at Southampton * ain hopes to maintain her leader- ship on the north Atlantic travel route. 'The from Southampton was made in just under five days, the time from Bishop's rock to Am- brose Light, the measured course of 3,143 miles over which north Atlan- tic record times are clocked, being four days, 16 hours, 18 minutes. No attempt was made to lower the re- cord of three days, 20 hours, 42 minutes set by the Queen Eliza- beth's sister-ship, the Queen Mary, in 1938, Despite the early arrival hour, New York gave an enthusiastic "hello" to the 83,673-ton Queen El- gzabeth, making her initial voyage as a luxury ship after six years' war service. Planes flew overhead, city fireboats played their streams of water high into the air and ferry- boats and other harbor craft blew their whistles in a typical Manhat. tan welcome home as the liner made her stately way to pier 90. The arrival at 7:30 a.m, was made in clear weather under a coldly brilliant sun. The Queen Elizabeth made port after the threat of a general maritime strike"came close to forcing a diversion to Halifax, Hope for Earth Photos From 100-Mile Height Washington, Oct. 21. -- (AP)-- Scientists encouraged by a set of pictures obtained at an altitude of 40 miles now hope to get some por- traits of mother earth from a 100- file focus, the Navy announced Sa- turday night, The pictures taken by automatic cameras in a German V rocket recently sent up from White Sands, NM. were blurred by the vi- bration of the rocket soaring skye ward at 3,600 miles an hour. "Church, Brockville, and horal works apropriate to the occasion were rendered by the choir under the direction of C. J. W. Taylor, organist and choirmaster. Illustrating his points by vivid references to the Scripturer and the Classics he based his morning ad- dress on the simple words from the Book of Daniel--"Daniel purposed and Daniel continued." Remarking that in many :espects, including the realm of moral con= cepts, man is often affected by his environment, he sald that Chris- tians, however, "were meant to give color to their environment rather than take color from it. They were meant to chart their course, to persevere in it and follow through." Pointing out that at some mo- ments many persons tower high while at others they show theme selves much lower than they usu ally are, Mr. Maxwell said that true character is revealed over a long period of time, "True character is shown by the man who can stay the course-- who in the moment of crisis falls back on what he is and has been." What We Can Stand "None of us escape situations where our opportunity for creative, positive living depends al on what we can do--and often on what we can stand," he said, adding that always when man does stay the course he finds that it is "well worthwhile." "Staying depends on whether a man possesses an abiding faith in God. It was this that made pos- sible the accomplishments of the early Christians who went down to death with a smile on their face and a song in their heart," pointing as an example to Paul's inspiring Epistle to the Ephesians written while he himself was in prison and the crushing weight of the world was ploughing in on the community in which the church was seeking to become established. "Whether or not we can stay th course depends on our faith in and also faith in our fellowmen-- that is, faith in what man may FAITH IN GOD (Continued on Page 10) P. J. Cardin, Dies At 67 Sorel, Que, Oct, 21---(CP)--Hon. P. J. A, Cardin, 67, a leading figure in Quebec politics since the times of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, dled . last night of complications that follow- ed a heart attack, Sept. 29, His death opens up the House of Commons seat of Richelieu-Ver- cheres, which he held for 35 years, and closes a political career that bridged the two wars. Mr, Oardin was three times a minister in the Liberal govern- ments of Prime Minister Macken- zie King and, after the death of Ernest Lapointe, the Prime Min- ister considered him as his oldest cabinet colleague. However, opposition to compul- sory military service overseas led to Mr, Cardin's resignation from the cabinet in May, 1042. Although he campaigned for an affirmative vote in the plebiscite on compulsory ser- vice, he opp extension of this service to overseas army, feeling compulsory duty overseas was not warranted by the military situation, 4 British Sailors Start Rumpus When Held Montreal, Oct. 21--(CP) --- Four British sailors smashed doors, benches, tables and windows in an attempt Saturday night to break out of Canadian immigration deten- tion cells where they were held for allegedly jumping their ship. Police were called to assist immigration officers quell the rumpus. Both parties wn when you use Want Ads. A Sacred M Centering in the THE MUSIC OF THE CROSS ROBERT HARKNESS Australian Composer Pianist ! Former Associate in Evangelism of the late Dr. R. A. Torne;" and the late Dr. Charles M. Alexander, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Monday, October 21st, 8 p.m. An Offering Will be Received usic Feature Theme of Calvary