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¢- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Col. Johnston Addresses Brotherhood MRS, B. OKE Correspondent Courtice-Ebenezer--April 19--The Evening Auxiliary held its April meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Sweetman with an attendance bf 20, The president, Mrs, A Muir, Jr., oc- cupied the chair and opened the meeting with a poem on Easter, fol- lowed by a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Eric Courtice. The devotional per- fod was in charge of Mrs. Sandy Muir, the topic being 'God's Will- ingness to Forgive", Mrs. Russel Gay gave an appreciated talk on Easter; reading on Easter by Mrs. McKay; piano solo Jean Gay. The meeting closed with hymn, after which refreshments were served and a social time spent together. The Home and School Associa- tion held its April meeting April 12, with the president, Mrs. Lloyd Cour- tice in the chair. Meeting opened with singing "O Canada" followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Business items were then dealt with. Nomination forms were hand- ed in and a report on these will be .given out later. Mrs. Joe McKenzie favored with a piano accordion se- lection, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice gave a fine report on the Home and School As- sociation Convention held in To- ronto at which she was a delegate, "God Save The King" was sung for closing and lunch was served by Mrs. Gowne and Mrs. Gladman, and a pleasant time enjoyed toge- ther. Brotherhood Meets The Courtice-Maple Grove Bro- therhood held its final meeting for the season on April 15 at Maple Grove. The president, Clarence Pen- found, occupied the chair and the meeting opened with a lively sing- song led by Rev. Frank Yardley. Vo- cal solo was given by Mr. Glen Al- lin of Newcastle, who, by the way, has been heard on Rai Purdy's pro- gram over CFRB Toronto, twice, just recently on Sunday evenings. The guest speaker Lt. Col. Mur- ray Johnston, Maxwells, gave a very interesting and appreciated address on the trend of world events. Nom- inating Committee for next season was appointed. The refreshment * committee then served an abundant Tuleh and a social time was enjoy- Missionary Speaks The April meeting of the Cour- tice Woman's Missionary Society was held on Tuesday, April 13 at the home of Mrs. Ross Pearce. The president, Mrs. A, J. Oke, opened the meeting with a reading on Easter followed by hymn 261 and prayer by the president, A letter was read from Miss Rorke a mis- slonary in Japan, thanking the So- ciety for the second parcel of food received. Mrs. Yardley announced that Mr. Chuny from Korea, would be the speaker on Sunday. A sal- vage drive will also be held in the near future. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Pearce, and opened, with: quiet. emusic played by Louise Osborne after which Mrs. Pearce read a short poem. Hymn 148 was sung and prayer given by Mrs, Yardley, - The scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. Pearce, who also commented on same. Vocal solo was contributed by Mrs. Harold Muir, Two numbers were given by Mrs. Harry Smith, Oshawa, after which she introduced the guest peaker, Mrs. Love, a returned mis- a from Africa, who gave an interesting account of her work in Africa, and gave a vivid picture of thie work carried on by the women of Africa and the hardships they encounter. Meeting closed with the benediction. A cup of_tea and re- freshments were served, ang} all en- joyed the pleasant afternoon, Boxes Packed The committee in charge of pack- ing. the boxes of sewing, etc. sent from the Woman's Society met at the home of Ann Holt, on Friday night, to attend to these. They cer- tainly had a lot to handle and pack, in readiness for shipping to- the needy in Europe. 'The Young People's Union held its meeting on Monday nights with president Kathleen Pidduck in the chair, The scripture reading was given by Horace Veetzel and the devotional wag in charge of Ken Hutton. The topic came under dif- ferent headings such as photogra- phy. Musical instruments, etc, and those taking part were: Kathleen Pidduck, Ken Hutton, Dorothy Win- ter, Bobby Johnston. A social time was enjoyed at the close of meet- ing. Allin Fulton was in charge of games,' The C.G.LT. opened its meeting with games, after which C.G.IT. and Explorers purpose was repeat- ed and also Lord's Prayer. With Shirley Tate at the organ, hymn 485 was sung and prayer offered by Dorothy Hockin., The girls have their travelling apron on the go ang report on this was given. Work per= iod was then enjoyed. These girls are indeed having interesting and instructive sessions under the super- vision of their leaders, Mrs; Gear= ing and Mrs. T. Barber. f The Corinthian Players who pre- sented Sugarfoot Minstrels of 1948, at the church on Tuesday, April 13 under auspices of the Woman's As- sociation certainly did a good job. The church was filled to capacity and the show was well received by the large audience. Proceeds were most satisfactory to the ladies also. Among those taking part in the devotional period at the Woman's Association Presbytery Convention held at King Street Church on Thursday were Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. J. McKenzie and Mrs. Cecil Adams Others in attendance were Mrs. Barrabal, Mrs, Bob Barber, Mrs. Geo. Barber, Mrs. Scorgie, Mrs, J. Gearing, Mrs. Geo. Johnston. The Woman's Association will hold its regular meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon, April 21 in the Courtice Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Oke and fam- ily, Toronto, were recent visitors with Mrs, A. J. Oke and the Wm. Bickle family. Pred and Mrs. Adams and baby, Peterboro, were recent visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Adams and sister, Mrs. Kenzie. _ Donald and Mrs. Thompson and little son, were recent visitors with Gerry and Mrs. Glaspel, Taunton. We are all glad to know little Shirley Saunelers, Camp Samac, has recovered from her recent accident, and will return to school at an early date. We welcome back among us Bob and Mrs. Barrabal, who have mov- ed from Orono to their home here again, Bob having taken a position in Bowmanville. Congratulations to Bob and Mrs. Young, (nee Jean Antil) who have returned from Montreal, from their wedding trip and will make their home in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Jewell and Bill, Tyrone, were recent visitors with Earl and Mrs. Shipman. We. are sorry to report Master Leon Choate will be confined to his home for a time due to spinal trou- ble, which necessitates being in a cast. We all hope he may soon be on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gay and Robert, . Oshawa, were Sunday guests at the Cecil Adams home. Fred and Mrs. Balson were Sun- day dinner guests at the Mechin fiome, Oshawa. Mrs, Anson Phair is 'spending a time with her daughter, Mrs. Man- tle, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott, New- tonville, were recent visitors with Norman and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Norman Clemens and Mar- ilyn, Toronto, were Friday visitors with her mother, Mrs. Gordon Tre- vail. Mrs. Donald Barrett, Mrs. Jack Goddin and Miss Ann Christie, Orey and Mrs. Dingman, Bob and Billy, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs, Fran- cis Currie and children, Port Hope; were recent guests with Douglas and Mrs. Oke. Smelt Fishing Enthralling Sport As the smelt fishing season nears an end, fishermen from many parts of Ontario gathered at Port Severn over the week-end to net some of the thousands of little fish darting upstream by night to spawn. One (left) just completes a sweep, while a companion in the fore ground squats low to lift his loaded netgfrom the swift- running river. U.K. Sells More Goods to Canada In First Quarter Loadon, April 21--(CP)--Import- ant gains in the sales of British goods to Canada in the first three | months of 1948 were reported by the Board of Trade Tuesday. Figures showed further results in the drive to increase exports of tex- tiles, pottery and similar godlis to e dominion to earn dollars to pay for Canadian food. In other detailed figures for Jgn- uary and February, the showed that in those months Brit- ain's business with Canada almost equalled that with the board have "tone." | in two months totalled £37,333,000 and exports to the United States £11,333,000. Canada remains the chief sup- plier of leading foodstuffs. British wheat imports in three moaths this year totalled 19,875,753 hundred- weight 'of which Canada's share was 15,604,817, Bacon imports totalled 972611 hundredweight of which Canada supplied 748,379. Almost half of Britain's shell egg imports also came from the dominion. LILT OF LIFE When the body, or any part of it, is functioning well, it is said to In health, as in mu- sic, "tone" is understood to imply harmony, unison and concord. Doc- United tors tell us that the physical or States. Imports from Canada total- [mental system which is sound has led more than £36,000,000 ($144,000, 000) and exports to the dominion the sweetness of performance of a well-balanced orchestra. Health, £9,500000. The latter figure showed | they say, is needed to swing and a gain of £4,000,000 over the same two months last year: Imports from the United States sway with life today, as it is to blend the sharps and flats of ex- perience into pleasing rhythm. Cp ----- BURP! Melbourne, Australia--(CP)-- part of the menu for a dinner prepared for a bushmen's reunion: kangaroo tail, cockatoo, burdekin duck, snorkers (sausage), prickly pear pie, flapjacks, satin bird pie, raw eggs with pepper, salt and vinegar, LOWEST 12tablets. .,. 18¢ 24 tablets , . , , 29¢ PRICES 100 tablets |. . 79¢ GENUINE ASPIRIN Is MARKED THIS WAY -%. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Trull, who have spent the winter here, have returned to their home in Nanton, | Alberta. CAN'T BULGE or DENT} EASY TO CLEAN «= never needs painting | ® GUARANTEED FOREVER against rust and corrosion | ® ONCE you put up Velon screens they're up for the life of your home. No more taking them down in the fall , , . no more putting them up in the spring. Velon screens aren't affected by rain or snow. They won't leave tell-tale stains to mar the house paint. And they'll take rougly treatment from children and come up smiling. Ask for Firestone Velon screening at your Firestone Dealer's store, your hardware or department store or your builder's supply house. INGE A CHEESE WITH A 'VEERSOL F "CZ Molton] § HEESE Here's a cheese that's deliciously different! A blend of cheddar with a mild malty flavor that's sure to please everyone -- yes, the children, tool Ingersoll Malted Cheese slices, spreads, melts ; i 3 adds appeal to your favorite cheese recipes . i: Is delicious on bread or crackers; Be sure to try Ingersoll Malted Cheese. pi Le RS OLL a checae foo every Ladle London Letter By MICHAEL O'MARA Canadian Press Staff Writer London, April 21 -- (CP) -- The age-old hush of the Temple--one of London's legal centres and the home of the Knights Templars who fought in the Holy Land during the later crusades--is broken by pneu- matic drills, hammer-blows and the shouts of builders. Black-coated barristers and their junior clerks pause on their bustling way through the Temple's narrow courts to watch dungareed workmen clambering over scaffolding sur- rounding many of the mellow stone and brick walls. . They are looking forward to the day when the temple will be re- stored, as nearly as possible, to the condition in which it stood before German bombs wrought widespread damage. Architects' plang call for no lofty buildings to mar the skyline of the Temple, overlooking the Victoria Embankment and standing with its back to,the law courts and busy Fleet, Sfreet. Instead, as before, hundreds "of "lawyers' chambers" blocks of offices which cover much of the four-acre area. London newspapers voiced the feeling of the majority of London- ers at this retention of the old or- der. "The middle and inner tem- ples . . . will retain all the old- world atmosphere, tradition and | serenity of their ancient past," said ° |the Evening News. = Preliminary repair work also is being carried pn to restore Temple Church, the Templars' home with its 12th-century rotunda, last re- stored in the 19th century. Both rotunda and choir-loft were burned out but the 12th-century stone |vault, one of the few parts of the {church which remains in its origi- will be jammed into the four-storey | nal conditicn, was unharmed. REPEATED by POPULAR DEMAND! PATTENICRK"S OPPORTU DAYS Continues ALL THIS WEEK! Again for this week-end Pattenick's offer another great host of bargains! Don't miss these values for the world . 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