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YHURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 THE DAIL*Y TIMES-GCGAZETTE PAGE TWENTY-ONE] . . Uranium Finds Have Excellent - » La APB Possibilities Toronto, Jan, 12--(CP)--Two re- eent uranium finds on the east shore of Lake Superior "appear to have excellent possibilities for com- mercial production,' says a geolo- gical report released by Mines Min- ister Welland Gemmell today. The report said the discoveries, both about 56 miles north of Sault Ste, Marie, are on properties of the Labine-McCarthy Uranium Mines and Ranwick Uranium Mines Li- mited. W. L. C. Greer, resident geologist a¢ Porth Arthur who examined the area, said the deposits "compare favorably with 1948 and 1949 finds in the Lake Athabaska and Black Lake regions of Northern Saskatch- ewan." He said- insufficient work has aeen done to make any estimate of tonnages of pitchblende ore, but the strike of both properties "should persist to considerable depths." Es- timates of tonnages will be possible when underground tunnels are driv- en beneath the deposits or drill holes are bored. Officials said that some 4,000 ura- nium claims were staked in the .general area in 1949. Mr. Greer sald that while geology has not been mapped in detail there are only two rocks of importance--granite end diabas® The latter occur as dykes and pitchblende has been found in at least five of these, he said, Fine Progress Made By Church At Enniskillen MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen, Jan. 11--Some very pleasant deeds and thoughts were expressed on the Enniskillen Circuit throughout the Christmas and New Year Season. The Woman's Association at En- niskillen presented a lovely Pulpit Bible to the Church there, this was done on Christmas Sunday and suitably dedicated by the minister. The same day Mrs. D. R. Cun- ningham (Mrs. Wallace Pascoe's mother) presented the Church at Enfield with two Brass Collection Plates suitably inscribed. The Quarterly Official Board at #ts last meeting expressed a heart- felt appreciation of the board and the people of the circuit for the splendid work of the minister, Rev. R. M. Seymour and Mrs. Seymour. Since 1946, when our present pastor came to be with us our circuit has made much progress, We are now paying the salary as required by the Manual of our church. All our churches have been redecorated, the church sheds have all been put in splendid condition, the church or- ganizations on all the appointments have had a splendid year and are reporting healthy balances with which to begin the work of the New Year. During the year a pair of New Offering plates were presented to the Enniskillen church by Mr. Alvin Boyd and his mother, The W.A. at Enniskillen took over the repairing of the vestibule of the church and at considerable expense made a very fine job. Much - thanks and appreciation should be expressed to all our people, the minister and his family, for their loyalty and wholehearted support. The Service Club met at the home of Mrs. A, Leadbeater on Jan. 3. After the business period the girls served for the Hospital Nursery. Lunch was served by Mrs. P. Ellis, Mrs, L. Stainton, Mrs, L. Wearn and the hostess. Next meeting at Mrs. PF. Becketts, Jan, 17. Mr. and Mrs, E. McNair and family with Mr. and Mrs, P. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J Smales, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Slemon last week, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and fam- ily, Haydon, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Wright. Master Ted Yeo holidayed with Mr. and Mrs. D. Yeo, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderson and Murray, Columbus, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp. The Adult Bible Class Officers for the coming year are as follows: -- President--Mr. J. A. Werry; 1st Vice-President--Mr. W. H. Moore; Secretary--Mrs. L. Lamb; Ass. Sec- retary--Mrs. H. Stevens; Treasurer =Mrs. R. McLaughlin; Sick Com- mittee -- Mrs. J. R. Ormiston; Teacher Convener--Mrs, Geo. Ir- Mrs. Minerva Trewin accompa- nied her son Fred to Toronto on ~ Sunday and visited Mrs. Fred Tre- win in Toronto General Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. George Bowers, Bert, Jerry and Ralph, Nestleton, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb and Ruth with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert . Smith, Oshawa. Miss Jean Harris, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt. - Miss Shirley Mills with Miss Shirley Ellis. Mr, and Mrs. John Oke with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs, J. Smales and David, Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales. . Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray and Carrol, Nwwoastie; Mr. M. McDonald, Bow- manviile, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams. Muster Joe McGill spent Sunday with Master Donald Wedrn. Mrs. ®. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Pethick and Patsy, with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Strutt, Oshawa. Mrs, Suratt remained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. and Brian, Oshawa, Mrs. H. McGill and Garth with Mr and Mrs. J. A. Waerry. Mr. and Mrs. R. Byers, Bowman- ville, spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp. 9 , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pooler, od with Mr. 'and Mrs. H. Ash- on. Mr. and Mrs, L. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hope, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Turner and Helen, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke. | appreciation to the retiring presi- J. H. Borrowdale] pany. natures of Massey-Harris employees the background. painting of himself executed by the outstanding Canadian portrait artist, Expressing the esteem of the company's employees in all parts of the world, Mr. John Martin, director of public relations, also presented Mr. Duncan with a richly bound volume containing an illuminated address and the personal signatures of almost 14,000 employees in plants and sales branches in Canada, U.S., Eng- -| land, Europe, South America, Africa, India, China, Mexico, New Zealand, - Australia, and other lands. the picture above, Mr. Duncan is seen, left, accepting from John Martin the book containing 14,000 sig- | The Cleeve Horne portrait of Mr. Duncan forms | throughout the world, Massey-Harris President Honored By Employees On the occasion of his 40th anniversary In the service of the Massey-Harris Company, Limited, President James S. Duncan, C.M.G., was signally honored at a dinner in Toronto on January 5. attended by over 200 of Mr. Duncan's associates from the Canadian and U.S. organizations of the com- On behalf of those in attendance, Vice-President C. N. Appleton presented Mr. Duncan with a The fonction was Cleeve Horne, R.C.A, O.S.A, In Toronto Telegram Photo. Kedron Church Group Officers Are Installed Kedron, Jan. 11 -- Mr. Arthur Wray is in Oshawa General Hospi- tal with an operation in view. We trust he may soon be making a good recovery. There was a very good attendance at the meeting at Columbus last night and the main business of the meeting was the election of trus- tees for the new school area Sys- tem, ' The election resulted as fol- lows: Ross E. Lee, Maxwell's Sec- tion; Howard Farndale, Conlin's Section; Harold A. Werry, Pere- man's Section; Jack Howden, Co- lumbus Section; Walter Holliday, Raglan Section. The Secretary will be appointed officially at the next meeting. YU. at Columbus was well-at- tended! on Sunday evening. The worship service and candle-light- ing were in line with the New Year, Muriel Werry in charge. The following officers were installed: President, Robert Werry; Vice. Pres, Ronald Flett; Secretary, Lawrence Mountjoy; Ass't Sec'y, Evelyn Hepburn; Treasurer, Bill Snowden; conveners: Citizenship, Willa Mountjoy, Doug. Love, Betty Scott; Missionary, Mrs, W. A. Werry, Ronald Flett, Lawrence Mountjoy; Cultural, Muriel Werry, Beryl Mountjoy, Wm. Ratcliffe; Fellowship, Gladye Mountjoy, W. Werry; Recreation, Bob Werry, Betty Scott, Edwin Down; Flower Committee, Grace Scott, May Hep- burn; Refreshment Committee, Ev- el, rpburn, Joan Hepburn, Diane Lee, Noreen. Hepburn; Publicity, W. Werry; Pianist, Marion Mount- joy; Asst Pianist, Muriel Werry. W. Werry conducted the installa- tion. Service at Kedron Jan. 15th. Kedron A. held the January meeting at the hospitable home of Mrs. E. Mountjoy with a good at- tendance. President, Mrs. Harold Werry opened with reading "He Leadeth Me." Mrs. E. Mountjoy led the Devotional period. Read- ings were "The New Year", Mrs. E. Mountjoy; "A New Year Story," Nora Werry; "A New Year Gift", Mrs. F. Snowden; "A Stone in the Road," Mrs. M. Walter; solo, "Jesus is My Neighbor," bmy Mrs. D. Mc- Grath; hymns 488, 433 and 500 were used. Scripture passages from Eph. and John, 23rd Psalm, and Psalm 119, 33-40 were read. In making her inaugural address Mrs. Werry voiced expressions of dent par' 'cular, and to all who had helped to carry on the work successfully during the past year. Reports, Showing the work of the Sciety to le in a healthy condi- tion, were read, and $25.00 was voted to the Hospital for Sick Children Fund. Following the busi- ness, Mrs. McGrath sang a bright "Happy New Year" song. The ladies of the West Group presented two skits, "Adventures in Friendship" and "Waked Up", with interest and vim. Mrs. F. Snowden favored with a solo on special request by Mrs. John Sharp followed by the Mizpah benediction. The East Group served a special New Year's supper and a fine meeting was brought to a close with many thanks to the host~ss. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy visited Mr. and Mrs. W, Parish, T ooklin Sunday and for tea. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Miss Grace Scott, visited Mr, and 'Mrs. Will Moffatt, Orono. We are pleas- ed to hear Mr. Moffat is mov- ing about after his accident, which necessitated his being in a cast for some weeks. Congratulations to Mr. Philip Morrow and Mrs, Morrow, nee Lor- raine Pascoe, on the arrival 'of a son, -Johu Philip Morrow, . The Adult Bible Class, January meeting, will be held at the home Hardwood Flooring Floors Laid, Sanded and Finished ® Floor Sanders for Rent Phone 3744W1 'M. LEGGET] E of Mr. and Mrs. Ev. Mountjoy Mon- day evening, Jan. 16th, to which all adults are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs, S, Edgar Werry, Anne, Edgar and Glen Werry, So- lina, visfted at Mr. Rich J. Luke's Tuesday and for dinner. Messrs Gordon White, George McLaughlin, Elmer Powell, Clarence Werry and Harold Werry attended the York County Holstein Breeders' Association meetings at Newmark- et Tuesday. Special speaker was Mr, J. E: Thompson, representative of Purina Mills, 8$t. Louis. Miss Willa Mountjoy attended Junior: Farmers' meeting in the King Edward Hotel Tuesday even- ing, and is remaining in the city to visit relatives. Mr. Leslie Brown, who has been under the doctor's care, is now much improved. The cold wintry winds from the north are blowing true to form to- day, vith snow-flurries filling in the rows in the wheat fields which lost much of the fine snow-blanket of the week-end, with another rain- fall. "uite a change again. The Maxwell's Neighborhood As- sociation met at the school Mon- ¢ - ening with routine business taken care of, and election of of- ficers as follows: President, Mr, J.».n Campbell; Vice President, Mr. Harvey Pascoe; Secretary, Mrs. M. 'Walter; Treasurer, Mrs. M. John- ston; Sports Chairman, Mr. Len Ball; Entermainment committee: Mrs. O. Love, Mrs. R. Hoskin, Mr. Murray Johnston, Mrs. P. Mount- joy; Refreshment committee: Mrs. L. Ball, Mrs, J. Suter, Mrs. M. Mc- Gregor, Mrs. H. Pascoe, Next bu- siness meeting will be held Febru- ary 6th. Watch - for notice of films evening. Miss Margaret Wray is spending a while at the home of her brother, Mr. Russell Wray, Bowmanville, Miss Luella Hepburn has return- ed home after a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Clarence Vice, Over fifty members of Pereman's £S. spent a pleasant social even- ing at the School Tuesday evening with cards and crokinole. Mr. Roy Ratcliffe was masier of ceremonies and Mrs, Thos. Scott presided at the plano for a short sing-sonk. A fine feature of the evening was an address of appreciation of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Flett read by Douglas Love and, on behalf of their many friends of this community, the pre- sentation of a lovely table lamp and tablecloth to the guests of honor by Ann Snowden and Jea- nine Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Flett are now dat home in their new house, Columbus, but will not be far removed from the home com- munity. Mrs. Hanna was high lady and Mr. Flett high gentleman re- ceiving suitable prizes. Refresh- ments were served and plans made for another social evening Janu- ar,' 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Werry and Arthur spent New Year's week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Samis, C =nington, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Miss «race Scott attended a New Year's gathering at Mr. Arthur Bose Columbus, on Monday the nd, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Mr. Ross Lee and Miss Diane Lee were £ .day tea guests of Miss Eileen Stainton, Oshawa. Miss stella Murray, St. Cathar- ines, is spending a few days with Mrs, Stanley Ogle. Keith Mountjoy has returned to to O.V.C. and Donald Mountjoy to 0.A.C., Guelph, following Christmas holidays. : Mrs. N. Allin, Mr, and Mrs, M. Walter were Friday tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Allin, Provi- dence. Mss. Allin remained in Bowmanville for a long week-end visit with Mrs. Harry Allin, PRINCE STUDIES INDIANS New Delhi--(CP) - Prince Peter of Greece and his princess leave for Kalimp ng on the border of Tibet, early this year. They have been studying - anthropoloky in South India and will continue their studies on the Tibetan tribes. Sheffield, Yorkshire, England-- (CP)~A cutlery firm had to ule the factory's billard table as an office pdesk to keep things. going after a fire, World Chess Meet Planned In London London--(CP)--The British Chess | Federation plans to hold -an inter- national tournament in London -in | raise 1951 -- providing they can £5,000 ($15,500) to stage it The tournament, which would commemorate the first interna- tional chess tournament held at the Crystal Palace in London 98 years | ago, would . attract leading chess players of the world, The winner would receive a prize, but would not he world champion, officials -said, ~~ ; NEW USE FDR CIDER Apparently & new use has been found for apple cider, according to information released at the annual meeting of the Potato Association of America recently held in Kansas City. A paper entitled "Flavour. in| Potatoes as Influenced by Organic Insecticides" brought forth the in- teresting formation that apple cider was used between each sample tasted for possible taint caused by the chemicals used in the control of soil-born insects attacking the potato crop. Just how much cider was consumed during the course of a day's tasting was not disclosed to the thirsty listeners. But it was revealed that the cider definitely speeded up the tasting process and that the practice had much to rec- ommend it! WAX FOR POTATOES At a recent meeting of the Potato Association of America held in Kansas City, Mo.; one new develop- ment discussed In the marketing of table stock potatoes, was the use of a very fine wax film on both white and red varieties. While - the use of wax tended to make a most at- tractive pack, housewives objected to the dye used in colouring the wax for red varieties like Pontiac. It was felt that more work was necessary to perfect the process be- fore it would meet with general public approval. WALKING PITPROP A "walking pitprop" that .auto- matically moves forward to the coal face as cutting proceeds has been introduced by & Cheltenham, Eng- land, manufagturer, The Boetty is the Rest choice of Canadians because it woshes in half the time, lasts twice os long, saves electricity, soap and hot wetes. There's no sosking, no | prewashing with the beay- T'S WISE TO BUY APPLIANCES BACKED BY WAS HERS Phone 3800W Jack BIDDULPH 68 SIMCOE ST. N. "Look for the Store with the Yellow Front" 4 Tyrone Church Groups Active As Year Begins MRS. W. RX. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Jan. 10--W.M.S. meeting was held at Mrs. O. Beckett's with 12 ladies present, on January 5. Meeting opened with hymn and Lord's prayer. Roll call was an- swered by paying fees. Devotional was given by Mrs. D. Stainton. A reading, "Just For Today" by Mrs. Walter Rahm. Several reports were given, Mrs. R. J. Hodgson very ably gave the study book, Next meet- ing at Mrs, W. Macdonald's. Lunch was served by group in charge. © Mission Band met Sunday morn- ing with 18 children present. Mar- ilyn Philp gave the devotional. Mrs. W. Rahm read a story. Several lit- tle recitations were given by the children. Mrs. L. Moore read a story on prayer, Helen Cole gave a read- ing, Closed with a hymn, "Away in a Manger" and Mission Band Prayer. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. N. Woodley who celebrated their 30m wedding anniversary January th, : : C.GI1T. met on Wednesday, Jan. 4 at the home of Marilyn Philp. The questionnaire, which lists re- quitements for. a group was filled out, Each girl received a jingle box in which to put a fee before C.G.I.T. week which is Jan. 30 to Feb, 5. A project for C.G.IT., week was also discussed, Mrs. Cresswell led the devotional with an easily under- stood scripture text and a New Year's story. Marilyn Philp con- ducted a quiz, then served refresh- ments of orangeade, cookies and sandwiches. Meeting closed with Taps. Young People's met in the Sun- day School room Sunday evening. The meeting opened with the Lord's prayer, Roland Coombs took charge of business. Bessie Yeo's group had charge of the program, scripture by Marie Taylor, poem by Velma Taylor, prayer by Patsy Phillips, topic by Bessie Yeo on "Fellow- ship", Meeting closed with Mizpah benediction . Lunch was served by group in charge, Next meeting Jan. 22. | Mr, and Mrs. O. Friend left Tues- | day for Jamaica where they in- tend to spend a couple of months. Mrs. G. Phare spent two weeks with her sister, Mr. and Mrs, R. Hawkey, Bowmanville, "Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread, Mr and Mrs. J. Alldread with Mr, and Mrs. G. Alldread. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. 'Arthur - Youngman on a bouncing baby boy in Bowmanville hospital, a brother for Allan and Jimmy. | Mr. and Mrs, J. Oke, Enniskillen, | with Mr. and Mrs, Neil Yellowlees. | ronto, Mr. and Mrs, A. Abbott, Osh- awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Hardy. Mrs, N. Leach, Taunton, with Mr A. Youngman and children Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and John, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayward, Bowmanville, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Yeo and family, Enniskillen, with Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Woodley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry, Mr. Percy Werry with Mrs, M, Silver, Bowmanville, Miss Helen Miller, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. Miss Dorothy Skinner spent the week-end at her home, Mr, and Mrs. H. Skinner. The annual congregational meet- ing at 12:45 noon in the hall, Jan. 21 in the form of a pot luck dinner. | Everyone is urged to attend so as to discuss the renovation of church. Mr, Keith Stainton, Toronto, was a Normal student here last week. Mr. J. Haynes, Mr. L, Thompson attended the district meeting of the Orange Lodge at Blackstock on Tuesday. wee DRY HARDWOOD -- BEECH AND MAPLE «= $1 PER CORD BUZZED AND DELIVERED § $5 thames J H. M. KYTE Port Perry -- Phone 193R14 (collect) § JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 41 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled -- i -- MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 | STAFFORD BROS. Eddy Haylock, Long Branch, with | Phone Whitby 552 Mr. and Mrs. K. Colbary. Miss Joan Beckett, Bowmanville, with her cousin, John Virtue. @ | Mr. and Mrs, Robt Murray, To- | Monumental Works [ 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby | WALL BOARD | EAI NAN:IE | 53 Albert St. Phone 127 dolled edge felt bed lamp, lamps complete, pillows. All for only ...... . mattresses (springfilled mattresses, $10 extra), Durable 'steel cable spring, Crystal 2 matching dresser 2 fluffy feather MAKE THIS 4 BRADLEY'S LOVELY 28 PIECES! 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