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

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Mrs. R. Ormiston Bible Class Head At Enniskillen MRS, RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen, Jan. 12 -- A Mission Band party was held in the base- ment of the church on Jan. 10th. After singing the books of the ol Testament Mrs. Wearn read the story. Then Mrs, Seymour led in games, with Mrs. PF. Werry at the 0, Lunch was served by the . Mrs, Seymour gave the clos- ine payer followed by the niission prayer. The Service Club met on Jan, 6th at Mrs, Harold Mills with 9 mem- bers present. The minutes were read. ue. evening was gpey i: soy nightgowns for the 5 A) The meeting came to a close with the serving of a nice lunch by Mrs. Mills and her group. Next meeting at Mrs. Floyd Beckett's, Jan. 20th, . Mr. and Mrs, Earl Thompson and family, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.'R. Thomp- son's. Mr. W. Moore attended the fun~ eral of the late Mrs. Julias Bragg, Bowmanville, . Mrs. John McGill and Mrs. Wil. loughby were tea guests at Mr.'and Mrs, J. A. Werry's, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton and family with relatives in Port P Frid and Mrs, Bruce Ashton a Larry, Purple Hill, Mr. and Mrs, W. , Bra , Providence, with Mr, and Mrs. O. C. Ashton's, Mr. C. W. Souch, and Mrs. Ken Caverly, Hampton, visited with Miss E. Souch. Mrs. J, Kennedy has. retuned home from spending a few weeks with her daughter Mrs, Tom Ash- ton, Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Whitby, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard ns, Mr. and Mrs. J. McGuine were Sunday callers at Mrs. John Me- Gill's. Mr. Oliver Hubbard, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, John Oke, Enniskillen, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke's. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corbett, Bow- manville, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorland's, Miss Jean Werry, Peterboro, spent Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. F. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Brunt vis- ited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Samis and Elsie Enfield with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richard's, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, F, Werry. Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Wotten, Osh- awa, with Mrs, Mary Griffin. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Griffin and family, Union, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Carr, Mr, and Mrs. Don Carr and fam. {ly spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, A. Beech, Haydon, were celebrating their wedding day of 27 years. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, A, Beech: Haydon. i The annual meeting of the Adult Bible Class of the- -Enniskillen United church was held in the form of a social evening in fhe home of the president, Mrs. Russel. Ormis-. ton, on Thurscay, Jan. 8th, at 8 p.m, The first part of the meeting, which was attended. by. a large group of members, was taken up with the election of officers Ior the ensuing year, about forty members . were present. The list of officers is as follows: President, Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Vice President, Mr. Ed- gar Wright, Secretary, Mrs. Howard Stevens, Treasurer, Mrs, A. Wearn, Committee for the sick, Mrs. J. Slemon, Auditor, Mr, Fred . Ellis. Mrs, Stevens gave a very fine re- port of the attendance to the class during the past year, an encourag- ing report was given by the treas- urer, Mrs. Wearn, The minister complimented the group on their very fine organiza. tion and tae work they were doing. 'The Programme committee had 'asked Mrs. Seymour to prepare some form of entertainment for the evening, In her own inimitable style the leader arranged for the choosing of partners, who greatly enjoyed the Advertisement Contest, r brain-taxing and amus- ing questions and answers, also games of skill and entertainment. The evening was concluded with a "unch which Mr. Fred Ellis mov- ed a hearty vote of thanks to the host and hostess and especially to Mrs. Seymour' who had put much study, plan and work into the evening. The Sunday School Board of Management held its first regular meeting in the 'home of Mr. and. Mrs. T. M. Clemon, with nearly all of the board members present. The meeting was held on Monday Jan. 12th, at 8 pm. Mr. Edgar Wright asked the min- ister to take charge of the business of the meeting. e of the first was the welcoming of the newly appointed members by the Bodrd of Session, to this board. Mr. Edgar Wright was elected Su- perintendent for the current year and with him a committee was ap- pointed to help him in this work, Mrs. Lloyd og , Mr. A. Boyd, Mrs. L. Wearn dnd Mr. M, Heard. The matter of arrangement of classes and their work was thor- aughly reviewed, 'all arrangements . for supplies to be ordered by the * , L. Wearn. The teachers _ of organized classes agreed to have their classes select assistants for the teachers. The meeting was a great success due to the large num. ber of members present and good dispatch of a great deal of impor- tant business. One of the most im- portant thinks that was done was the appointment of an executive to take 'care of emergent business that might come before the school he- tween the meetings of the board of management, This committee to consist of the minister, the Superin- tendent, Mr. E. Wright, the (Secre- , Mr, L. Wearn, the Trehgurar" . T. M. Slemon and Mr, A. Boyd. . Boyd was also appointed as representative of this board to e Missionary and Maintainence Committee of our church. . Mr, E. A. Werry then closed the meeting with a vote of thanks to the minister for his chairmanship, and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Slemon for their kind- ness in giving their home for the } Killed by her father, Miss Helen Timmons, 42, of St. Catharines Woman Murder Victim St. Catharines, was found in this room by police. Her invalid mother may also die. At left, in the usual order are Detective James Anderson, Detective William Irwin, Sgt. Frank Jarvis, Behind them is Chief William Shennan. At right is Miss Timmons, in his motion a motion of adjourn- ment, 'the next meeting to be held at the call of the chairman and the executive. The minister pronounced the benediction. . The Board of Session of the En. niskillen church, mét in the home of Mr. W. H. Moore on Tuesday, Jan, 6th, at 8' p.m. Four out of the five members were present. The minister took the chair and after prayer proceeded with the agenda of business. From the Man- ual he pointed out that the member- ship of the Session should be ac- cording to membership, and strength. of the congregation. At present the board consisted of five members, Messrs. Jas. A. Werry, T/ M. Slemon, F. Ellis, L. Ashton and W. H. Moore, On the recommenda~ tion of the chairman five more were appointed in the persons of Messrs. 'E, A. Werry, Russell Ormis- ton, John Slemon, Edgar Wright and M. J. Stainton as nominees to ke elected by the congregation at its next Annual meeting in the month of January, 1948. : A careful consideration and' re- view of the roll of membership was then taken, certificates of member- ship for those who had requested them because of removal to other communities were grahted. : The Cletk of the Session was ap- pointed in the person of Mr. Fred By motion of Mr. Jas. A. Werry the meeting was adjourned after which Mr, Werry-thanked Mr. and Mrs, 'Moore for the use of their hmoe fog the meeting. 'The Board of Ushers will ngeet on Thursday evening at 8.15 p.m. in the home of Mr, Alvin Boyd, it is very desirous that all members be pres- ent as there is important business to be taken care of. The Sacrament. of the Lord's Sup- per was observed in all of the churches on Sunday last. Japs In Canada |. Make New Homes In Five Provinces Winnipeg, Jan. 14--(CP$--Spread through five provinces by a war- dictated evacuation after being concentrated almost entirely in British Columbia, Canada's 22,000 Japanese are content in their new homes with only a smattering de- sirous of returning to. the 'voakt- al area, a Japanese in close touch with the situation said today. ~ Kasey Oyama, editor of the weekly New Canadian, said in an interview that evacuated Jap#hese had found more freedam and less discrimination in new areas. From his travels through sections where Japanese are now located, as well as from surveys by correspondents of the paper, he considered about 80 per cent of the evgcuees want to remain where they are. About five per cent would move back while the remainder had no preference. Oyama, whose newspaper has a circulation of slightly more than 3,000 and which is the only one in Canada directed to Japanese, said discrimination still existed in Bri- tish Columbia interior towns where approximately 6,800. Japanese are living. Almost an equal number now reside in Ontario compared to a handful there when the govern- ment evacuation order was put in- to effect in 1942, The slight, bespectacled editor said Japanese in British Colum- bia were kept by law from work- ing 'underground in the mines or from engaging in logging opera- tions on crown lands. Some towns kept Japanese from living within the town limits or from establish. ing new stores. These "obstacles" had made it "difficult" for the Japanese, Cornwall Asks Smaller Buses Cornwall, Jan, 14--(CP) -- Most Cornwall residents like the bus ser- vice inaugurated here about a year ago by the Cornwall Street Railway but some residents along the route aren't so happy about it. They complain that vibration set up by the. buses is "shaking their homes apart." City Council has con~ sidered the matter and decided it must have something to do with the buses wheelbase, since heavier trucks and buses don't cause the meeting, Mr, Werry also included same trouble, CHADBURN SQUADRON AIR CADETS By CFL. PETERS Last Tuesday night saw the 0.C.S. assembled in their building at the airport for the last time. The location was a hive of activity with trucks dnd cars rushing about to move everything down to the new headquarters in the C.R.A. building. Beginning - tonight parades will be held in the C.R.A. building on Gibbs Street. Our headquarters there consists of five rooms in the east end of the building along with the use of a larger room in the building every Tuesday night and with access to the gym one Thurs- day 'night each month. We also hae the use of the armouries for one Thursday night each month. This means that there will be two extra parades each month to be held on Thursday nights. In our new home we have as much room as was used in our other quarters but it is much more compact. It may geéem somewhat crowded for awhile until things get straightened around and we get used to meeting there. but we will see that we have gained by being auartered there. The location is much more centralized and it is hoped that there will bé a noted increase in parade attendance. C.-0. Beal is arranging for a par- ents' night when the mothers and fathers can meet the officers and instructors, and other cadets and find out just what sort of people there son. is aszociating with, Both mothers and fathers of the cadets will be invited and they will see how classes are run and just what the boys are being taught: Cadet corps train the youth today even though many people do not realize it, and proper training is essential. An this I do not refer to navigation and other subjects taken, these are important to those who will pursue flying, and are an addition to the education of all who study them, but the more important training is the effect these organizations have upon a boy's outlook, manner, and character. Some people might dis- agree with this but it is a fact, and even though it may not be appar- ent how it is nevertheless. there, exerting its influence, and will show itself sometime in life. Being a cadet trains a boy to work with other fellows as a team; enables him to show his qualities as a lead- er. It teaches him comradeship and the spirit of fair play, and better enables him to take his place as an unselfish and clear thinking citi- zen of his community. Interest in cadet corps is an interest in youth, and youth today is the force that will guide the world of tomorrow. The Air Cadet Movement in East- ern Canada is not nearly as strong as it is in Western Canada and since the close of the war many squadrons have been disbanded, but it is still a strong youth organiza- tion and the Oshawa Chadburn Squadron has a position of high standing in this organization. The © opportunities that fell upon mem- bers of the O.C.8. in the past year are visible proof of this statement. This "parents' night" will take place after the squadron is more settled in its new quarters, but will be held in the not too distant fu- ture. Every parent is urged to be on hand on this night to see how the 0.C.S. is.run and show the cadets that you are-intérested in them. : Don't forget that tonight's par- ade will be held at the usual time of 7.30 at the C.R.A. building on Gibbs Street and we are looking forward to a good turn-out. Sorry to be late, dear readers, but I didn't make it for last night. Just regard anything that says to- night as taking place last night. 20 Bird Species Found In Area On Boxing Day The 20th smpnal © Christmas bird count taken by the members of the Burroughs Field Naturalists' Club 'in conjunction 'with the National Audubon Society revealed the pres- ence of 20 species of birds in the locality of Oshawa on Boxing Day, Messrs. Baluk, Hambly and Slyfied report to The Times-Gazette. The 20 species totalling over 350 individuals ~ 'were: Loon, grebem, American golden-eye, buffle-head, American = marganser; goshawk, sparrow hawk, ruffed grouse, great black-backed gull, herring gull, mourning dove, great horned owl, barred owl, long-eared owl, saw- whet ow], robin (a lone individual), starling, Epglish sparrow, tree sparrow, snow bunting. ' Birds were much less commol this Christmas than a year ago. During the last twenty years 58 different kinds of birds have been found in East Whitby Township during the Christmas bird censuses. 146 different species have been known to nest in the area within a 30-mile radius of Toronto. Arrangements have been comple ted by the Burroughs Field Natur- alists' Club to bring Richard Bird, famous Canadian photographer and Naturalist to Oshawa on Friday, March 19th, when he will present his motion picture, "Camera Trails Along Nature Trails," being shown at the Royal Canadian Institute, Toronto, March 13th. Mr. Bird, who is a Fellow of the Zoological Society, will present his illustrated lecture at a public meeting sponsored by the local naturalists' club. Tickets will be on sale at 50 cents, and 25 cents for sutdents. Watch The Times-Gazette for a full ane nouncement shortly. INCONSISTANT OPAL The opal appeared to Shakes- peare as a fit emblem of inconst- ancy for he refers to it as such in "Twelfth \Night." FIRST EXPLORERS - Sixteenth century Spaniards were the first to explore what now is Maryland. NOTICE! CLAUDE A SLY Recording Secretary PAINTERS and DECORATORS Come to an open Mesting for discussion of wages. Come and lend your voice and tell us what you would like. UAWA. HALL 8.00 p.m., Thurs., Jan. 15 HARRY COLNETTE Organizer - [N MEN'S -- OVERCOATS You can't do better anywhere on coat buys like these! 'The finest, famous-make overcoats on the market! Coats, styled to perfection, ior all types, including shorts, regular and tall models, in fitted and box-backed styles. Wide selection including' Twceds, Velours, HElysians, Alpacamas, merinos, Fleeces; etc. Take advantage now. x « s Boys' All Wool MELTON and-BLANKET CLOTH Windbreakers and PEAJACKETS Regular price 7.50. Reduced to 3.45 Boys' Breeches REDUCED TO CLEAR These breeches include Humphrey's all wool and range in size from 26 to 32. Regular value 3.75 to 4.95. Reduced to 2.59 « « « BROKEN LINES IN BOYS' PARKAS Sizes range from 26 to 32. Reg. price 8.95 to 10.95. Reduced to 5.95 : Select your new overcoat at Kinloch's. SALE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Group. One REGULAR UP TO 39.50. JANUARY SALE .......« Group. Jwo. REGULAR UP TO 47.50. JANUARY SALE ....ccovm Group. Jhree REGULAR UP TO 62.50. JANUARY SALE .......u 450 450 Ail higher grade Overcoats reduced by 20% ' These higher priced coats are Crombies, Elysians, Camel Hair and Sealskins KINLOCH'S LTD. MEN'S WEAR 10 KING W. ¢ OSHAWA eo PHONE 130