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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 PAGE SIXTEEN Kedron Ladies At Convention In Pickering Kedron, April 27 -- Mesdames E. Mountjoy, H. Crossman, J. Glov- er and H. Werry attended the Pres- bytery W. A. semi-annual conven- tion at Pickering on Wednesday. Kedron ladies presented the wor- ship service at the afternoon ses- sion. The attendance was good and sessions inspiring. An invitation to meet at Greenbank in the fall was accepted. We were alerted to watch the papers for date and further particulars of a Presbytery Picnic in recognition of the 25th anni- versary of Church Union, to be held in June. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, June and John were visitors at Mr. C. Hamer's, Solina, Tuesday af- ternoon for tea. Mrs. FP. Thompson took in the W.I. chartered bus trip when 27 ladies from Solina and vicinity visited the new Women's Institute offices and other points of interest in Toronto. Mr. Donald Mountjoy is home till May 1st, having completed his ex- aminations at O.A.C., Guelph, on Wednesday last. Miss O. E. Luke was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hepburn, Misses Joan and Mary Hepburn, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Chas. Grills', Columbus. Mrs. George Scott had the mis- fortune to fall and sustain a frac- ture of her right wrist. We wish her a good recovery. Mrs. Havelock Annis home on Saturday. We her a fine convalescence. Mr. Evans, Toronto Normal School, was student teacher at Conlin's School last week. Miss Nora Werry visited her brother, Mr. W. Chas. Werry, Osh- awa. returned wish for Choice Outing . The church choir spent an en- joyable evening with members of Columbus Choir, guests of Rev, D. C. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn, at the Manse, Columbus, Thursday even- ing, following choir practice. An interesting recreation period was followed by refreshments, dainty, delicious and abundant. On behalf of Kedron Choir, Pres. Howard Farndale moved a vote of appre- ciation to the host and hostess which was seconded by Ronald Flett of Columbus Choir, and roundly applauded by the visitors. Previously Rev. Mr. Osborn ex- pressed his appreciation of the choirs and especially the leaders and pianists, - Mrs. W. Scott, Columbus, Mrs. H. Werry, Kedron, for their faithfulness, and the sup- port which helps a minister so much in church services. Kedron W. A. meeting is planned for Wednesday, May 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Murton Walter, at 2 p.m. « Miss Willa Mountjoy attended the Junior Farmer Convention at Guelph over the week-end. Mrs. H. F. Werry, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Werry, Messrs H. A. Werry and Robet Werry, Mr. R. J. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy, Misses Nora Werry and Marion Mountjoy, Mrs. Foster Snowden attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. Chas. Werry, Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday afternoon. In- terment took place in the family plot, Bowmanville Cemetery, Rev. E. J. Robertson, pastor, assisted by Rev. 8S. R. Henderson, was in charge of the services. Mrs. H. Werry is home for the summer. Convention Guests YP.U. Convention guests were: at Mr, R. E. Lee's, Misses Marilyn and Norma Bootlr, Oshawa, for the week end; at C. FP. Werry's, Miss Frances McA®hur, week end, and Miss Anna Johns, Bowmanville, Messrs, Stan. Snowden and Ross Metcalfe, Maple Grove, Sunday tea; at W. A. Werry's, Messrs. John Medland and Raymond Hodson, Misses Merle Ormiston and Verna Sonley, Brooklin, and Anna Johns, Bowmanville, Sunday tea; at W. L. Mountjoy's, Miss Lois Larmer, Blackstock, Miss Mona Ferguson, Blackstock and Baker's School, Sunday dinner; at E. Mountjoy's, Miss Beryl Larmer of Blackstock and Peterborough, Miss Yvonne Chant, Blackstock, Mr. Jack Pearce, Ebenezer, for dinnner; at R. J. Luke's, Misses Lois Larmer,| Yvonne Chant, Mona Ferguson, Joyce McGill, for tea; at H. A. Werry's, Miss Anna Marie Hoskin and Jean Bryans, Harmony for the week end; at Mr, George Scott's, Misses Marilyn Burrows and Glenice Babbington, Oshawa, week end; at Walter Davis' for dinner, Keith and Merwin Van Camp, Glen Larmer, Bill Blackstock, Harvey Yellowlees, Solina, for tea, Donald Taylor in place of Harvey Yellowlees. ' WORD 'BET' OUT Toronto, April 28--- (CP) --1t's okay to wager money by telegram in Canada--as long as you don't use the word "bet" in the message. Canadian National and Canadian Pacific telegraph -officials = said Thursday they will accept thinly disguised messages placing wagers on horses for two reasons. One is that there's no law against it, and another is that as common carriers the telegraph companies must be absolutely certain of their grounds before refusing to transmit a mes- cage. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today, Here's Prompt Relief Beyond Belief From The Pains ARTHRITIS RHEUMATIEM « + « Now available in three con. t reaso CHARLES W. BUDDO C. O. Dalton, Vice President--Sales, Canadian Breweries Ltd. announces the appointment of Charles W. Buddo as Sales Manager of O'Keefe"s Brewing Co. Ltd. Mr. Buddo has been associated with Canadian Breweries for the past nine years in various sales positions in Canada and with O'Keefe's in the United States. Mr. Buddo suc- ceeds J. R. Maynard who was re- cently appointed General Manager of O'Keefe's. Delegates To Convention Give Their Reports MARY M. DYER Correspondent : Columbus, April 27 -- The Home and School Association held its April meeting in the school on Tuesday, April 18. The delegates to the H. & S. convention held in To- ronto gave their, reports. These ladies spent a very interesting day. Mrs. Jack Hayes was the speaker for the evening taking "Health" as her topic. Grace Webber played, very nicely, a piano solo and Mrs. E. W. Webber favored with two vocal numbers. At the close of the meeting the ladies of the commit- tee served a lovely lunch. Women's Association On Wednesday afternoon, April 25, . the Women's Association held its meeting in the Church. Mrs. Ray Scott being. unable to attend, Mrs. J. J. Miller occupied the chair. Scripture reading from Peter 1 1-20 was read by Mary Dyer. Mrs. H. Searle gave the Lesson Thoughts and the Prayer. : The topic' for the meeting was "Music". Mrs. E. W. Webber was the speaker and gave a very inter- esting talk on the composer Johann Sebastian Bach. Though having been written over two hundred years ago, Bach's masterpieces still rank very high in the musical world. Mrs. W. Scott played some of Bach's hymns on the organ. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Due to weather amd roads there was a very small attendance but the. ladies were served lunch in the Sunday school room and a social hour was spent. Personals Miss Beatrice Mountjoy of Osh- awa spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock. The many friends of Mrs. Albert Terwillegar are sorry to learn of her illness in the Oshawa Hospital and hope her health may soon be restored. Mrs. George Scott had the mis- fortune, on Sunday morning of having a fall, receiving a broken wrist. We wish her a speedy re- covery, Mrs. Corner Wilfred spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corner. Ms. Harold Hayes visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes in Toronto. Mrs. James Ashton, formerly of this village is still confined in a Toronto hospital with very little 'change in her condition. The Recreation Dance held last week again proved very successful and the committee were very much pleased. News Budget Of Myrtle Station 8. M. PERCY Correspondent Myrtle ' Station, April 27 Church service was well attended and Mr. 8. G. Saywell preached a very interesting sermon, telling us that Matthew, Mark and Luke were written first and John 100 years later. In John's gospel, love divine 1s found in almost every chapter. Some of the most pre- cious sayings of Jesus are written there both in miracle and power. He closed with "Let your heart be not troubled; ye believe in God, beliéve also in me; if it were not so I would have told you." Dr, Fletcher and his staff of On- tario Hospital entertained the Hostesses to a banquet on Tuesday, April 18. Mr. Coulson from National Employment. Service gave an ad- dress and was 'Introduced by Dr, Moorhouse. Dr. Fletcher gave a shart speech. Elwood Masters Mr. and Mrs. were in Toronto on Saturday at- tending the wedding of a nephew. Mrs. W. G. Armstrong was with | | | THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten Freny ALWAYS SPENDS THE FIRST TEN MINUTES AT A SHOW SHUSHING UP THE MINOR NOISES AROUND HIM HEY! YOU KIDS PIPE DOWN! HOW CAN ANYBODY ENJOY SEEING THE i SHOW WITH ALL THIS RACKET I GOT A GOOD MIND TO me GO GET THE Ms CAURE NEWSPAPER SYNDI 60, WHEN HE GETS THINGS QUIETED DOWN. HE SETTLES BACK TO ENJOY THE SHOW IN SOLID COMFORT! (COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Féather Community Services) Friday, April 28 9.30 am. -- Morning Nursery games, rhythmic dancing, rhythm band and stories for children 4-5 years. 9.30-12 a.m.--Craft shop open-- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 12-130 p.m.--Cafeteria open public. 130-6 p.m. --Craft shop open-- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, . soft toys, etc. . 4-530 p.m, -- Junior Girls' Club, leathercraft, girls 11 to 14 years. 5.30-7 p.m, -- Cafeteria open to public 6.00 p.m.--Scottish Rite Dinner. 7.30 p.m.--Oshawa Chess Club. 830 pm, -- Y-Teen Canteen Dance. to Y-Teen games, Saturday, April 28 12-130 p.m.--Cafeterla open to public. All Day--Dance Classes. 5.30-7 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. 9 p.m.--Over-20 Club Dance, 'Sunday, April 30 3-5 p.m.--Library available, 7-10 p.m.--Library available. her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sweetman of Seagrave on Sunday. Mr, Barton of Toronto was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Duchemin. Mesdames Paynter, Harrison and Duchemin attended . the Horticul- tural Society at Brooklin on Mon- day evening when plants -and shrubs were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and Blanche were in Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Toronto, Mrs. Maud Lee of Oshawa were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Walton and daughter June, Mr. Will Caul of Oakville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Armstrong. Mr. Milford Hamilton of Broug- ham, Mr. Ray Britton and son Robert and daughters, Misses Doris and Audrey, Mr. Irwin MacPhear- son, Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Robert De Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes of Toronto, Mr. Roy Britton of Smith Falls, were among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Robert Britton. Mr. James Manderson has se- cured a position in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Linton of Port Perry were with Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper on Sunday. Miss Audrey Grant of Lakeview was home over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Scott of Oakwood, Mrs. Roy Scott and son Kenneth of Seagrave were Sunday callers of Mrs. Long who is im- proving nicely. Miss Doris Duff of Oshawa Hos- pital spent a day last week with Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert Duff. Mr. Ray Grant spent fhe week end in-London with friends. Mrs, O. H. Lane is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Will Lantz of Toronto. Mr. Joe Forsythe of Stouffville. was a Monday caller on Mr. Clarence Harrison. Mrs. John Grant visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonham Starting Sunday, April 30th Gray Coach Lines Buses will run ON DAYLIGHT TIME The Time Table Between OSHAWA -- TORONTO Will Remain Unchanged GRAY COACH LINES 4-530 L.r Friday, April 28 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School--o ear olds--free play, singing games, nourishment, construction work, story hour. 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Publi~ Library--Chil- dren's Dept. -Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police Youth and Police Pro- gram -- boys and girls -- movies, talks on Safety and Citizenship. 6.30 p.m. -- St. mm Ambulance Cadets and St. John Nursing Cadets Annual Inspection, R.CAF. No. 1 Depot, Avenue Road, Toronto, Chartered buses will leave Simcoe Hall at 6.30 p.m. 8-9 p.m.--C:-mera Club--boys 11 years and over. Saturday, April 29th 9-noon--Speech Training Classes-- all ages. * Piano Lessons. Public Library--Children's Dept. 9.30-10 a.m.--Story Hour. 9.45-noon Open House -- boys all ages--woodworking, Crafts, salvage collection, badge tests. 10-noon--Open ¥" on --art, crafts, music appreciation. when three of her sisters and two brothers spent a happy week end in the form of a reunion. NOT CHIEF Huron Village, Que. April 28 -- (CP) -- The Loretteville Recserva- tion Council announced Thursday it has passed a resolution to give notice that "Jules Sioui is not and has never. been chief of his tribe though he has represented himself to be on several occasions." The council's action came while Sioui, 43-year-old Huron, continues a hunger strike that began Feb. 22 after sending to Prime Minister St. Laurent an "ultimatum" asking for independence for Canadian In- dians, 5 | sociation Square Dance '--girls all ages | 50 "proce CRA A RED FEATHER SERVICx : FOR CHILDREN Friday, April 28 1:30-3:30 p.m. -- C.R.A. Shopping Service for Mothers -- a programme of free play, games, dancing and music for 'pre-schcol children. 4-5:30 pm. -- No C.R.A. schools programme until Monday, May 1st. 7 pm. Oshawa Children's Theatre Talent Hour Model Aero- plane Club. 8:15 p.m. -- Ballroom Dancing. Saturday, April 29 9:30 am. -- Oshawa Children's Theatre Puppetry. Children's Art class. 9:45 am. -- Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents the first episode of "Alice in Wonder- land" by Lewis Carroll, directed by Norma Vincent, FOR ADULTS Friday, April 28 7 pm. -- Men's Body Building. No adult activities. Saturday, April 29 1:30 pn. -- CKLB Model Aero Club. 8:30 p.m. -- Neighbourhood As- Storie FOR THE NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATIONS Friday, April 28 7:30 pm. -- Rundle Park Ladies' Auxiliary Euchre. Saturday, April 29 8:30 p.m. -- Neighbourhocd As- sociations Square Dance -- Storie Park Hosts. SOUR STOMACH? When a hearty meal gives you heartburn, sour stomach, flatulence--take a Digestif Rennie Tablet. Quick-acting RENNIES contain antacid ingredients which help relieve indigestion fast. Individually- wrapped, easy to carry in purse or pocket. Try RENNIES for fast relief--25c. 3 REACH FOR A RENNIE RO %) AP gy % North Oshawa W.A. Makes Plans For May Bazaar MRS. F. CRAWFORD Correspondent North Oshawa, April 27--The Sr. Women's Association held their April meeting recently at the home of Mrs. E. A, Moth, with a good attendance. The President, Mrs. G. Lang, presided for the meeting. The worship period was in the charge of Mrs. C. Rundle; Scripture reading was given by Mrs. D. Hutcheon. The various reports were given. During the business period final plans were |made for the May Bazaar to be held on Tuesday evening, May 9, in the 8.8. room. Convenors for the various booths were chosen--Fancy Work, Mrs. Gordon Lane; Aprons, Mrs. Robt, Heaslip; Tea-Room, Mrs, Wm. King; Home Baking, Mrs. A. Ward; Touch and Take, Mrs, D. Hutcheon; Candy, Mrs. E. Hurvid; Country Store, Mrs. J. Stredwick, The bazaar wil be opened by Mrs, T. K. Creigh- ton, at 8 p.m. Mrs. C. Rundle and Mrs. E. Hur- vid were named delgates and at- tended the W.A. Presbytery in Pick- ering United Church on Wednesday, April 26. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday afternon, May 3rd, at the home of Mrs. G. Lane. Will members bring in all bazaar work that is completed. The Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. N. Gilbert, Mrs. W. Ray Smith and Mrs. D. Clarey. The East Group also held a baking sale, The 6th North Oshawa Boy Scout Troop had as their guests last week- end the 1st Niagara Falls Boy Scout Troop. The boys were met on Fri- day evening by the Scout leaders and group committee men of the North Oshawa Troop and journey- ed to Camp Samac where they were accommodated for the week-end. Saturday morning found the boys and their guests in downtown Osh- awa helping out with the Apple Day sales. Saturday afternoon a num- ber of mothers from the auxiliary and group committee men provided a dinner at Camp Samac for the boys who were in Camp which num- bered 40. The Niagara Falls Troop having spent a very happy weekend in Oshawa left Camp Samac for home early after dinner on Sunday. Bunday School and church services last week were very well attended. On Sunday, May 7th a Baptismal Service' will be held. At this service the Rev. A. E. Eustace, of Orono, will be in charge. Any parents in the community desiring to have their children baptised are asked to contact Mr, S. Saywell or Mrs. Robt. Ambrose. The play "Mama's Baby Boy" by the Thornton Corners Community Association, will be presented in the North Oshawa School on Friday evening, April 28, at 8.15 pm. INDIANS STARVING Ottawa, April 28--(CP)--Citizen- ship Minister Harris sald Thursday in the Commons he is not aware that Indians living 300 miles north- west of Churchill are facing "star- vation." He gave that reply to William Bryce (CCF--Selkirk) who reported that the Indians were on the verge of starvation and asked what the government was doing to supply them with food. Mr. Harris said he was asking for a report. AID FOR EYES ; ND Some 8,500,000 pairs of glassed had been prescribed and issued under Britain's national health service by the end of 1949. The Oshawa Group of Alcoholics Anonymous Present "INVENTORY" A Half-Hour Drama Over CKLB 8.30 - 9 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 28th Address Enquiries to Secretary, Box 103, Oshawa KEEP WARM NEXT WINTER ® Don't wait for a new house to have automatic heating! 341 ATHOL ST. / TODAY! This modern, efficient, gas or oil-fired Chrysler Airtemp unit is specially designed for small homes, is priced well within your budget and is avaiable right now! *In Canada: Therm-O-Rite Products Limited. Toronto MURRAY MILLER CO. 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