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PAGE FOURTEEN New Organ Was Dedicated At Hampton Church M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, Jan. 15 -- Mrs. M. Phase a and Miss Louise Good- man have feturned from a pleas- ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Hilton Peters and son, Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peters, Toronto, visited her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter, and brother, Harold, ang wife on Sunday, and attended the evening church service 'when the' beautiful new organ, recently installed, was dedicated. Ralph was at the con- sole for the worship service and at the close of the service gave a half-hour organ recital which was a rare treat and delight to the large number who remained to lis- ten, and his playing of a variety of selections revealed the lovely quality of tone in this fine new and improved Minshall organ. Rev. G. Empey conducted the service and gave a fitting message, making reference to the value of good music and its place in the worship service, He also present- ed many other fine thoughts per- taining to the church. The choir rendered an appropriate anthem selection, "Praise Ye, the Father," and Mrs. Jim Smales sang effec- tively the "Lord's Prayer" by Melotte. A number of friends from outside points attended the dedication service. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn have returned from a visit with their son, Dr. W. R. Horn, and Mrs, Horn, and granddaughter, Pat- ricia, of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey. Mrs. Will Wilbur is with her sis- ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burnett, Orono. Mr. Bur- nett is somewhat indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brent, Gloria and David, Tyrone, visited Mrs. Brent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sykes, and attended evening church service here. Miss Bertha Armour, Oshawa, visited. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour, on Sunday. Misses Yvonne Williams, Bowmanville, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Haydon, were recent visitors at Theron Mounjoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarke, Greenwood, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Clarke's sister, Mrs. Lewis Cryderman, and Mr. Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton and son, Salem, visited Mrs, Shackleton's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Blackburn. Miss Ileen Balson, Solina, visit- ed her brother, Harold, and Mrs. Balson, ' Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and daughters, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Ellicott, Sandra and Donald, Peterborough, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yel- lowlees, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Richards and family, Toronto, were recent vis- itors with Mrs. Richards' sister, Mrs. L. Cryderman, and Mr. Cryderman. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Cour- tice, were Sunday visitors at Aus- tin Barron's, and attended the organ dedication church service in the evening. Sympathy of the community is extended: to Mrs, Charlie Shaw and sons, Oshawa, in the sudden passing of Mr. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw (nee Edna Carr) were both former residents of Hampton and later have lived at Orono and Bowmanville. A number from Hamp- ton attended the funeral at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville, on Thursday. Burial was in the Bowmanville cemetery. The ground is again covered with a heavy blanket of snow which fell on Sunday and Monday fol- | lowing sleet previously, and the nesday in Toronto attending Simp- | | son's Homemaker Show. weather is colder again, Courtice Group Elects Officers For Year 1951 MRS. B. OKE Correspondent : Courtice, J&n, 19--The first meet- ing in 1951 of the Sunbeam" Mission Annabelle Adcock and | Don Cameron, | President, Mary Carolyne Warbur- ton; Secretary, Tommy Gladman; Treasurer, Alex Alexander; Press Secretary, Shirley Balson. The Worship period was taken by Bever- ley Burgess, who gave "The Call to Worship." She was assisted by Vir- gie Brown, who read the Scripture, reading, Tommy Gladman then gave a reading. A story from the Study Book "Going to School" was told by Mrs. Warburton. The Courtice-Maple Grove Young People's meeting was held at Maple Grove with Dorothy Snowden and Ron Brooks in charge of the Wor- ship service, The guest speaker was Miss Vera Siblock, a blind girl from Oshawa. She explained what it was like to be blind, and asked that pity be not given, as they could do as much as any sighted person. She showed us how she did Braille and also showed leather work she had done. She also told how to sew and showed her watch with the Braille numbers on it. After this she play- ed a piano solo. A sing song was en- joyed, followed by a recreation per- fod. Mrs. Bob Barber ana Mrs, George Reynolds are both in the Oshawa Hospital suffering from Virus pneu- monia. To both, best wishes for a speedy recovery. : Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ashton, En- niskillen, visited at the home of Mr. | and Mrs, Mel Mc€unes. [ Miss Greta Adams, Mr. Byron Ad- ams of Austin, Manitoba, are visit- ing at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams, Mr, and Mrs, George Barber and other relatives. Mrs. Cecil Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Down were Tuesday vis- itors in Toronto. { Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barber visited | with the latter's mother Mrs. 8. Mc- | Kee, Nestleton Station. | Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Elliott, New- | tonville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Thomas Kinsman in the passing of his brother, Mr. W. R. Kinsman, Peterboro. | Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Alf | Flintoff, who celebrated their Silver | Wedding recently. | The following is a correction of | {an item which appeared in last | week's Courtice-Ebenezer news: Mr, | and Mrs, A. J. Bruyea and family | of Toronto, who have purchased the house formerly owned by Mrs. Sarah Matthews, are 'welcomed to the community. 'News Notes Of | 'Raglan District | L. M. LUKE Correspondent Raglan, Jan. 18--There was a| i small turnout at church on Sunday, due to the prévalence of colds and sickness in the community. We hope ! | everyone will soon pe feeling fine] | again. 4 i The annual church meeting' is to | | be held on Saturday afternoon at 12:30 pm. We hope to see a good | | attendance. | We are glad to hear that Mrs. | William Avery who is ill in Oshawa | | Hospital is showing some improve-| | ment. | | The Raglan Recreation Centre {held a skating party at Brooklin | arena Wednesday evening. Quite a | number of young people enjoyed the | outing. { | There will be a euchre party in| | the hall Friday evening. | | Mr, and Mrs. R. Davidson, Mr. | {and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and Ron-| {nie had New Year dinner with Mr. | {and Mrs. Ralph Lee of Brooklin. | | Last Wednesday evening Mr. and | | Mrs, Davidson visited Mr. and Mrs. | | Percy Collins of Blackstock. | | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nottingham {and family visited Mr. and Mrs. | Lorne Knapp of Oshawa on Sunday. Mrs. J. Latimer and Mrs. Harold | Luke accompanied the women of | Myrtle on a trip to Toronto on | Tuesday to visit the new Sick Chil- |dren's Hospital. Large crowds are | visiting the hospital every day this | week to become acquainted with the | wonderful work being done to 'help! sick and maimed children. Mrs. Morrison of Oshawa visited | Mrs. Heaps on Wednesday. i Mrs. George Ormiston spent Wed- | Mrs. J. Latimer visited with Miss Ethel Bright on Wednesday. { DANCING at the AVALON FRIDAY and SATURDAY Telephone 5311J Band No. 8, was held in the church on January 11, The ting opened by singing the theme song "Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam," follow- ed by repeating Mission Band Pur- pose. Mrs, Joe McKenzie, president of the, Woman's Association, condue- | ted the election of officers. The fol- lowing were elected: President, Jimmy McKenzie; Vice Y. W. CA OVER 20 CLUB DANCE TONIGHT FIRST DANCE OF 1951 {| DANCING 9-12 50c PER PERSON MEMBERS 35¢ A III I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIXIY Hits of the Day on Columbia Records NEVERTHELESS BELOVED BE FAITHFUL MY HEART CRIES FOR YOU THE ROVING KIND NOBODY'S CHASING ME IT'S A LOVELY DAY TODAY REMEMBER ME I'LL FIND YOU STARDUST YOU DON'T REMEMBER ME (O THINK YOU'VE CHOSEN ME YOU OUGHTA BE IN PICTURES Paul Weston & Orch. Paul Weston & Orch. * Guy Mitchell Doris Day Stuart Hamblen Sammy Kaye Jo Stafford COR. PRINCE & BOND STS, AR III III XI IIIIXI IX ISIIIIIIIIIIIIXXIXXIXX : Scorr's Recorp Bar XXXXXXXXXXXXXX IXXXXXXIXIXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX PHONE 6240 XXXXXXX '| "170 PLEASE A LADY" | CLARK GABLE UARY 20, 1951 SATURDAY, JAN WITH DD BARBARA STANWYCK COMES TO REGENT The roaring excitement of midget auto-racing and daredevil stunts in an auto thrill circus, climaxed by lar-sized speedsters at Indianapo.is, furnishes the background for Please a Lady," which brings Clark Gable and Barbara Stanwyck to the Regent Theatre for four days start- ing Monday. hitting, high-romancing role and which subsequeh to Number One plicé at the box- office. Here he plays Mike Brannan, 'ex-Marine Hero who has fought his way -to the top as an auto-racing driver but whose guthless determina- tion always to come out first costs the lives of two of his competitors in crashes and brings him the en- mity of Regina Ford, famous syndi- cated newspaper columnist and radio Betty Hutton and Fred Astaire in one of the big production s from Paramount!s Technicolor musical hit "Let's Dance," which opens next Friday at the Regent Theatre. ane ool. . into Terror reaches its climax in the mount Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Glynis Johns {ry to escape in the picture ains over which | "State Secret" which opens on Monday for a three' day engagement at | the Marks Theatre. 'NN SOTHERN and JANE POWELL as mother and daughter, both in | we with the same man, from a scene in the Technicolor musical comedy Nancy Goes To Rio" playing at the Biltmore-Odeon Thursday, ind Saturday on the same program with the sensationally thrilling action iit "The Savage Horde" featuring William Elliott, Adrian Booth and job Steele. CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer 2 | 5 1 9 n 12 IS 1-20 . vaporized water , throw about . poker stake . diminutive of Elizabeth 17. checks . lease . plunder . shelter . wretched . Russian inland sea . soluble jellylike substance . single unit . annex . species of lyric poem . Russian rules . motive . farm buildings outwits spoken city in Nevada epopee waistcoat Great Lake glén health resort HORIZONTAL . undermine . Jewish month . pierce with pointed weapon . note in Guido's scale . religious ceremony. . vocal inflection . male offspring . concerns . hide 20. allays thing, in law slender 4. legal claim . solar disk . Tibetan gazelle . click beetle . Belgian seaport . street rail. ways (abbr. . portion 7. Snow vehicle 38. tree trunk 40. VERTICAL . soap frame bar . plant of lily family . bodily organ . sign of zodiac . force . bear witness 7. female ruff mountain nymph warded off quells wrath soon mail nothing deprivation insects lamprey 43. 47. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 39. 40. 41. 42. 44. 45. 46. 48. WED I= Average time of solution: 22 minutes. Distrivuted vy King Features Syndicate , Friday | tator. * Regina's hounding publicity gets Brannan disbarred from the country's midget auto-rac- ing tracks and he Is forced to be- where his fearless, daredevil stunts again attract the attention of Re- gina, who by now realizes that she has fallen in love with the man whose career she has tried to ruin. The conflict between these two high- powered personalities, neither of whom will give an inch, is resolved when circumstances enable Brannan to enter the spectacular Indianapoli event and he makes a decisive choice between winning the race or the girl he, loves. | The thrills of this last event, pho- tographed by Director Brown on location at the famous In- | dianapolis Speedway, are among the | the most exciting moments ever caught by a motion picture camera and keep | spectator on the edge of his | seat The midget auto-races in the | earlier sequences ot the picture are | the '500-mile classic race of the regu- | | | come one of Chitwood's Hell DriverA | Clarence | similarly suspense-packed, with an | other high spot in this story, which | never lets up on its excitement, be- | ing the Hell Drivers sequences show- ing the drivers in such death-defy- ing stunts smashing into rival cars, jumping -over racers and crash- i as po | ing into a wall at 50 miles per hour. The role of Mike Brannan is made | to order for Gable, who gives his | characterization not only the neces- sary hard-hitting, virile quality but | also a sympathetic understanding of This pulse-pounding new M-G-M | the motives which make him what he | drama offers Gable the type of hard- iis. Barbara Stanwyck is a brilliant | Marks -- "Rio Grande" which | choice as the uncompromising Regina i first brought him into the limelight f wha eventually . discovers that she tly shot him in- | has a heart as well 'as a head, and there are other f n> pérfo m~nces by Adolphe Menjou as Regina's snob- bish and cynical manager, Will Ge r as a racing-caf mechanic who be- friends Brannan, Frank Jenks as a | press agent, and Roland Winters as a speculator who is driven to suicide by Regina's expose, Clarence Brown who has given the screen some of its most distinguish- ed achievements, produced and di- rected "To Please a Lady' and again proves himself one of Hollywood's most discerning craftsmen. In his latest offering he has come up with a picture that packs thrill after | thrill in an absorbing story that un- | folds an unusual romance against | thunderous auto-racing spectacles. _ STARTING WED. AT THE PLAZA "me MUDLARK" VER Ek NO. ACCORDIONS RENTED TO BEGINNERS. $1.50 WEEKLY INCLUDES LESSON Phone 5091W SIMCOE HALL (Annex) Simcoe and Fisher Sts. MUNDINGER ACCORDION ACA 14.3 ly [ ) 0) Yd 25 DEMY HE'S MISTER SPEED... M-G-M's thrill-a-minute romance of a daredevil and A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Las? Day 2 SKELTON ' CLARK GABLE-BARBARA STANWYCK SHE'S MISS SPITFIRE. .. "3 LITTLE WORDS"... Sam JER RILo Ry --_-- LATE, i "VENT, TONIGHT DANCING WITH Jack Fowler & Orch. FEATURING JEAN HAY DANCING 9 - 12 5.15, 1725, 9.35. Last complete show, 9.10 p.m. | VARCOES i SAS | Just East of Oshawa Part of the United Nations' dec- ! laration on human rights is in- | corporated in Indonesia's new con- | stitution. Eiltmore -- "Cariboo Trail' -- 1.00, 7.18, 10.27. 'Johnny Holi- -- 237, 546, 855. Last complete show, 8.43 p.m. | * Regent -- 'Three Little Words" -- | 1.30, 3.30," 5.10, 7.20, 9.20. Last complete show, 9.00 p.m. | Plaza -- "T'll Get By" -- 1.30, 3.36, 542, 748,- 9.54. Last complete show, 9.09 p.m. | + 1.00,:3.05, | $2.00 per Couple Couples Only ONTARIO COUNTY FLYING CLUB --- announces -- "Jhe Presipent's Baul" Friday, Jan. 26, 1951 RECREATION HALL - OSHAWA AIRPORT Dancing 9 to 1 : BERNARD TIERNEY and his Orch. For Table Reservations and Tickets Phone 348 Tickets also available at: HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE, MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE, VIRTUE HARDWARE, POWELL'S DRUG STORE, LEWINGTON'S FLOWER SHOP $3.00 PER COUPLE DRESS OPTIONAL STARTS MONDAY ! THIS IS THAT PICTURE... The amazing breathtaking story of 7w4r man who discovered THAT secret! a FAIRBANKS J ys JOHNS RINT 0» tf J A ADDED ATTRACTION! | 5 sine The : A fascinating TECHNICOLOR tour of the smallest--and most TODAY ONLY "RIO GRANDE" JOHN WAYNE colorful -- state in the world! A COLUMBIA PICTURE 14,12 { STARTING MONDAY | 4 STRANGEST STORY TRUCE LLELRR modern crime! Tim Y," KILLED cE in different who ways | i 4 Wir Kite, GLP | ADULT ENT. (HERALD PRODUCTIONS presents uDGE URN KATHERINE MSToNE +t WILE ADDED FEATURE GEORGE O'BRIEN N "WINGS over WYOMING' Ends TODAY "I'LL GET BY" E=ACTION! | - ---- THREE COURAG fo CONSTANCE = nek BENNETT : aL SPIN JOAN DAVIS - CHARLES FARRELL JANE WYMAN + KANE RICHMOND WALLY VERNON * JOAN VALERIE + EDWARD NORRIS plus -- THIS DYNAMIC EXPOSE ! ) ) OM#A RLAST! REE Ee LAST DAY Randolph Scott | 'CARIBOO. TRAIL «= Plus -- 'JOHNNY HOLIDAY' -&