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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950 \ ~" YAE GEKICY TIMES. GRY¥TTE PAGE FIVE AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS United Church Sunday School Names Officers MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax, Sept. 19--An enthusiastic meeting of the Ajax United Church School was held in the church on Sunday evening with a very good attendance. Rev. Mr. McLachlan was welcomed and gave guidance in the affairs of the evening. Jack Reid was again unanimously chosen as general superintendent of the Church School. Mr. Reid appointed the following officers: Associate Superintendent, J. McIntyre; Secretary, Marjorie Schrane; Treasurer, J. Freed; Avs. George Schell Sr. in charge of Junior School; Mrs. Clayton, Musi- cal Director and Miss Mary McRae, Organist, to be assisted by the younger members of the Church School. Mr. and Mrs. Soaper, newcomers to the church and village, were wel- comed heartily as additions to the staff. Other teachers are Mrs. Wm. Edwards, Mrs. Clapham, Mrs. Don Kemp, Mrs. C. Pickell, Ruby Stone- man, Carole Stinson, Mavis Wiles and Mumy Bruce Jr. More teachers are still needed. Senior Sunday School meets at 9.45 a.m. and Junior Sunday School at 11.00. a.m. Church services in charge of Rev. A. Mc- Lachlan will be held at 11 am. and 7 pm. World Communion Sunday to be observed in the church on Sunday, October 1 and Sunday School Rally Day on September 24. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Association of the United Church will be held in the church annex at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, September 20. Visits Friends Here Miss Stella Sewell, R.N., formerly superintendent of the D.IL. hos- pital here, paid a visit to the Schells of Edward St. and the Darn- leys of Nelson St. last week. Miss Schell has been superinten- | dent of the Galt General Hospital | for the past four years and now, after a vacation in New York and Baltimore, will fly to Vancouver to assume duties on the staff of the Vancouver General Hospital. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. P. Henny, Elgin St., on the birth of a daughter, 'Deborah Lee, Also to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Booth, Elm St. a daughter, a sister for Linda. Cub Packs Begin Fall Meetings MRS + G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax, Sept. 19--The Cub Masters were disappointed with the attend- ance of the Cubs for both Monday and Thursday nights last week. Cubs are asked to note that the regular meetings have started for the season of 1950-1951. The time is the same as last year, 5:45 pm. = 3.00 p.m. The Leader for Monday will be R. Dyer and for Thursday, Ken Dyer, as Don Mott, owing to | lack of time cannot continue as Cub Master. The last meeting was taken up for the year. All boys who were Cubs last year and intend to con- tinue in the Pack will please turn out for the next meeting. Anniversary Of Baptist Church At Whitevale MRS. L. RANDALL Correspondent Whitevale, Sept. 19 -- On Sun- day last, the Baptist Church held its 88th anniversary services. In the afternoon at 2.30 Rev. H. Hardy gave the message with Mrs. A. Woods of Markham at the piano. The mixed quartette from Markham delighted all with their musical contribution. Mrs. Peggy Woods, Clark, rendered a lovely solo. The church was beautiful to be- hold all kinds of fruit and veget- ables adorned the window-ledges. The platform was hidden under a mass of glorious flowers of all shades apd hue. The evening ser- vite was/also favored by good mu- sic by the male quartette. On Sunday next, Rally Day ser- vice will be held. Rev. Mr. Rae of Stouffville is expected to speak. Promotion services will also be ob- served. There will be no evening gervice in the United Church as lhe Locust Hill church will observe ts 61st anniversary. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of the Presi- dent, Mrs. J. Tweedie. Roll Call was answered by verses containing the word "Love." Mrs. G. Van Blaricom had charge of the Worship Period. Mrs. L. Hager- man reading the Scripture. Mrs. C. S. Reddick reviewed the first chapter of the new Study Book, "Re-entering Japan." She held a questionaire which made it doubly interesting. W.M.S. Study On Japan Started At Maple Grove MRS. C. H. SNOWDEN Correspondent Maple Grove, Sept. 18 -- The omen's Missionary Auxiliary' met in the basement of the church on 'Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Stevens conducting the study and Mrs. C. H. Snowden leading in the worship. The meeting opened with a hymn and the president read e poem entitled "Hour by Hour." A number of business items were dealt with and Mrs. M. Mun- day gave a reading on Temperance. Th2 subject for the Study was [Part 1 "Why Study Japan?" and [Part 2 "The United Church re-en- ers Japan through relief and re- onstruction, " and was given by Ivison Munday, Mrs. Pred Stevens, Mrs. S. Morton and Mrs. , Swallow. The worship was based on the heme, "The Spirit of the Cross." , Morton read a poem taken rom "Songs from the Land of Dawn," written by Kagawa, Mrs. fred Stevens' read the, Scripture nd Mrs. I. Munday and Mrs. F. Bwallow led in prayer, The hymn 'Holy Spirit Pray," written by a Vapanese Christian was sung. THe neeting 'closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Flintoff and amily visited at Mr. Wes. Cam- ron's, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. C. Snowden and laughter, Marion spent the week- nd at Hamilton and Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. T. McGuerk and on John, visited relatives in Ham- iton on, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman nd family were guests of their ousin, Rev. and Mrs. P. Cryder- an, St. Catharines on Sunday. CANADIAN DIES IN PLANE Winchester, England, Sept. 19-- Reuters)--Lieut. W. N. Plews, a anadian serving with the Royal favy, was one of two men killed hen a four-engined Lincoln plane rashed on a training flight near erc Monday. The other casualty as an English {flight-engineer om the Empire Test Pilot school. ™ Tiverton, Devon, England-- (CP) ust arrived at its destination om Manchester is a postcard ated May 3, 1877 saying that sev- al 'hee-hives would shortly be dis- tched, News Budget Of Manchester Area Manchester, Sept. 18--Mrs, Kate Vander Wend (nee Parkin), of Lindsay is visiting old friends in the village. Anniversary services at the church here will be Leld on Sunday, Oct. 8th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Rev, John Riddell of Port Perry, will be the guest speaker in the afternoon and James Young, Oshawa, in the eve- | ning. Special music is being ar- | ranged for. All were shocked to head of el sudden passing of Mr. Cecil Beare who died suddenly while yisling in| Brantford. Cecil was raised "Beare's Mill" and spent his "id hood days here. A host of friends mourn his death and deepest sym- | pathy is extended to the bereaved | ones. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malloy, Mar- lene, Yvette and Marianne of] Stouffville, were Sunday guests | with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier. | Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Crorall, John and Murray spent the week-| end with Mr, and Mrs. Norman | Lindsay, London. Betty and Jack Moore of Shirley | visited their uncle Mr. Fred Lamb | and family on Sunday. | Mrs. Clinton Midgley was in| Quebec and Ottawa over the week-| end. Two Students Held After Saskatoon Row Saskatoon, Sept. 19--(CP) --Two | University of Saskatchewan fresh- men were taken intp custody last night by police after more than 500 snake-dancing students snarled up downtown traffic for a half hour. The long line of students twisted between parked cars, through a theatre lobby and slightly damaged a trolley bus. It took at least five policemen, led by Police Chief Albert Milne, | to break up the demonstration. The | police chief said the two students | were being "interviewed." The par- ade grew out of a wiener roast, held as part of a welcoming week for | university freshmen. Farmers Relax as Fear Of Early Frost Ends | Toronto, Sept. 19 19 (CP)--A fore- | { cast of warm weather in Southern Ontario for today and tomorrow | has temporarily lifted the fear of frosts in the Niagara Peninsula | fruit-growing district. | The harvest' is more than a week | behind normal, Ontario Agriculture | Department spokesmen said today. Part of the crop already has suf-! fered damage from wet, cool weath- | er and, in some sections, from hail. | Some frost damage to grain has been reported in Northern Ontario. | Oats had to be cut green and will| be useful only as fodder. RED ROCKET PRACTICE i Stockholm, Sept. 19--(AP)--The, newspaper Aftonbladet reported! Sunday that Russia carried out! large-scale rocket manoeuvres . in! the Baltic area during the summer | in which seven-ton guided missiles | were directed at targets up to 700 miles away. CROSSWORD - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 48.island in 1. edge New York 4. bow 50 Harbor . lessene 7. slumber gradually 12. land- 52. weave rope measure 53. former 13. former European New Guinea coin base 54. ocean sged 55. garden integument flowers Moham- 56. Japanese medan coin state heads 57. eagle 17. relieved 14. 15. VERTICAL . blacksnake . wrathful , plant of gourd family . lofty mountain . college 4 5. cheers 6. Antiq.) 7 8 9, 10. summer (Fr.) 11. cushion 16. connotation 20. build 22. before 25. silkworm 26. sweet roll 28. constellation Sagitta 29. ancient Jewish ascetic herd of whales feminine name girdle (Rom. . strict . thin . perfume 30. 31. . English school . English novelist . French security . footed vase beak obliterate . unbleached . store . ingredient of cheese . entrance . degrees of value . chart . June bug . cigar (var.) . tilled . town in Alaska Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Average time of solution: 23 minutes. 51, Distributed by King Features Syndicate flows in little waves ° copper money sharp moun- tain spurs gives 32. 34 37. 39. W.R. Givens, 'Fighting Newsman' Is Dead at 82 After Long Varied Career CREDIT CURBS Kingston, Sept. 19 (CP). -- A "fighting newsman" whose editorials and writings enlivened the North American scene a generation ago, William Robert Givens, died in hospital Monday. He was 82. An individualistic follower of the old-time journeymen newspaper tradition, he worked on various papers in New York State, includ- ing the New York Times. But though he burst into international prominence on the latter news- paper with a rare interview with financier J. P. Morgan, it was in Kingston that many of his solid accomplishments were achieved. Here, in his home town, he work- ed in law and the press, his twin loves. For 20 years he published the Kingston Daily Standard and for five years was president of the Whig-Standard after the two papers combined, In 1948 he fold an interviewer he had retired 20 years before. But, as the Toronto Daily Star said in an editorial at that time: "A fighting newsman like Billy Givens never retires. In that 20 years his writings in papers all over North America have been frequent and forceful, though perhaps lack- ing some of the bite and thunder of the page one doublermeasure editorials with which he belabored opponents in his Kingston Stan- dard 25 years ago . .. "He --is--one--of the last of the great exemplars of personal jour- nalism in Canada." For most of his 82 years Billy Givens fought ill-health. He sur- vived that long battle, along with business and political Jjousts be- cause of his courage and honesty and perhaps most of all because he <Q medicines 41. furze : Mohamme- dan prince . fortification . exist . cyprinoid fresh-wat:cr fish 48. go astray - morally 49, the lion play on words Pigeons Fly Smuggled | Jewels To Britain Dublin, Sept. 19--(CP) land are reported to be reaping a small fortune by recourse to a new technique in transporting their wares. Police say that homing pig- eons are being used as carriers. The birds, with the gems tied to their legs, are being released from some Irish hideout. They find their way to a loft in Bri- tain, - operated by a gang of accomplices. As there is no purchase tax in | the republic on jewelry, smuggled gems fetch a high price in tax- bound Britain. Customs officials are keeping a close watch on shipments of pig- eons to the republic. Aberdeen Angus Test Is Feature Beaverton, Sept. 19 -- Aberdeen Angus breeders from six counties brought out their best stock Satur- day for the regional Aberdeen Angus | show, a highlight of the 98th Beav- erton Fall Fair. Entries were heavy London Would Keep Reds From Schools -- Gem | smuggi€ss il ne Repubi.c of ire- London, Sept. 19 -- (Reuters) -- Plans for a big drive to block Com- munist "indoctrination" of school children in Britain were discussed behind locked doors Monday. London's education chief, Sir Graham Savage, called for a series of top-secret talks with high school principals after reports that teen- age pupils had been circulating the Communist-sponsored "world peace petitiol." The first talk, described as "ex- ploratory," was being held today. Another js due tomorrow. About 350 principals will discuss ways to keep politics out of classrooms. in a long list of classes for the $2,500 in prize money. Leading prize winners were: Ron- ald Marquis, Sunderland; G. B. Beatty, Richmond Hill; E. C. Mc- Downel, Millbrook; Melcolm Bailey, Port Perry; King Haven Farm, Beaverton; Ted Westlake, Beaver- ton. In twelve months, Britain's Post Office handled 8,050 million letter packets, 240 million parcels and 54 | million telegrams. TO DRAUGHTS -- LOOK FOR DON'T EXPOSE YOUR CHILD --COLD FLOORS! BURN SOLID FUEL- GET HEALTHY HEAT When there is a glowing red layer of coals burning continuously in your furnace-- your rooms are kept at an even temperature --floors don't get cold--draughts can't sweep in. Your furnace is supplying steady heat when you are burning Coal or Coke. THIS EMBLEM! = Dealers who are members of the NATIONAL SOLID FUEL INSTITUTE Guarantee YOU 1009 SATISFACTION ALWAYSI TELLYOUR N.S.F.L.DEALE RTOFILLYOURBINWITH HAMCO HARD I MONEY - ofe] §- SAVING PRICES] HAMCO IS A, MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SOLID FUEL INSTITUTE 0] SUPPORT THE DEALERS tN THIS FINE PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION Pe d the saving grace of being able to laugh at himself. This faculty was well-demons- trated in the 1948 interview, given a full-page spread in the Whig- Standard. Of his early education (he en- tered Queen's University here at 15) he said: "If my relatives ex- pected me to set the world on fire they were woefully disappointed, for I took not even a mediocre stand in my classes." He also recalled the personal advice of then president of the New York Times, the late Adolph 8. Ochs: "When you go down the Street, pr" bother with the underlings, ght to the fountain heads, J. P. un and the rest." That advice he followed fully a little later. Ill health forced his retirement from The Times, as it was later to force him from The Standard. But as he said in the interview, The. Standard became "powerful, prosperous and widely- quoted, thanks to hard work and loyal and fine staff." Born in Kingston, he was edu- cated in the Kingston public schools and Kingston Collegiate Institute. He entered Queen's University and received his degree of Bachelor of Arts when 19, being one of the ( again. Bryn waded into the stream and dscovered he could have freshly 'canned salmon for sup- per. Fishermen figured the sal- monn must have jumped out of the water to get a fly, and landed head first into the can drifting on the water. 'Canned' Salmon Is New Welsh Treat Sept. 19--(CP) -- The salmon | are giving themselves up here freshly canned, Bryn Humphreys, 11, watched ARE MAPPED IN OTTAWA Ottawa, Sept. 19--(CP)--Credit controls on instalment buying may be brought into operation before the end of October, informed quar- ters disclosed Monday. It was indicated that the Gov- ernment now is talking over pos- sible credit curbs with various in- dustries, department stores and other retailers with the view to preparing credit-control regulations during the next few weeks. At the same time a Prices Board official has been dis- patched to Montreal and Toron- to to feel out finance corpora- tions on the idea of tightening up on the extension of loans to finance purchasing of new pas- senger cars, Finance Minister Abbtt's officials are expected to present him with a complete report through which the regulations can Le drafted within the next two weeks. Regulations, ernment's steps to curb instalment buying, then are expected to be prepared "without delay." Authority to effect consumer | credit controls was given the Gov- | ernment during the last session of | Parliament. Designed to fight inflation by discouraging people from buy- ing, the credit regulations are expected to be drafted on "a general pattern" of those in effect during the Second World War. However, there will be several changes, including 'the maximum of goods which can be purchased under the instal- outlining the Gov-| in as a tin can leapt high out of the local ri- ver to plunge quivering back There are two blacksmiths in the Canadian Navy. ATTENTION A meetirg of the Plotholders of Groveside Cemetery will be held in Whitby Township Hall on Sunday afternoon, September 24th, at 3 o'clock. Matters of importance to every Plotholder will be discussed. . 0. H. DOWNEY, Chairman, Groveside Cemetery Board ment plan, During the Second World War, | the regulations specified: 1. A maximum of six-month cre- | dit for wearing apparel, including | footwear and headgear, but exclud- ing furs and fur-trimmed clothes. 2. A 10-month credit period over other goods, value at less than $500. 3. A 15-month credit period for goods valued at more than $500. The controls may be on such goods as clothes and: household equipment ana passenger cars, but will exclude food and fuel, and all capital and producer goods such as | farm machinery and trucks. university's' youngest graduates. Surviving are three stepchildren, S. T., and Henry Hill, Kingston, and Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, Wind- ward Island, B.W.I, one niece, Mrs. P. C. Makaroff of Saskatoon, and two nephews, Stanley Neilson of ge marnk Que., and Harold Mar- | hall of Moose Jaw, Sask. AUTO LOANS ET extra cash quickly on your auto for financing or refinancing, repairs, tires or bills. Just drive your auto to the office and bring proof of ownership. You keep auto. Convenient monthly payments --up to 24 months to repay. At , you get the full amount of the loan in cash and you pay only for the days you use the money. Come in, phone, or write today. Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Aute THAT LIKES TO SAY vies" Bsr onal FINANCE CO. 2nd Fl, 11, SIMCOE ST., N. 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