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TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Home and School Group Enjoys Social Evening MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin, Jan. 3--The regular meeting of the Home and School Association was held in the school auditorium Tuesday, evening' and for this, the first meeting of 1951, a social evening of court whist was enjoyed by about forty interested parents and friends. Mrs. Ray Hall, | president of th Home and School association presided and Mr. R. Hall acted as master of ceremonies, ex- plaining rules in moving. Men wer: in the minority and for this reason the gentlemen's first prize was won by Mrs, Davies and the consolation prize of a corn cob pipe went to Mrs. Draper. Ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. J. Good- win and the consolation prize, a key ring, was taken home by Mrs. J. H. McKinr>y. : After th: whist the tables were arranged in sets of three and every- one enjoyed the dainty lunch and | cup of tea the luncheon ccmmittee provided. Quite a few remembered | their cups and saucers and they were gratefully accepted. This month the Home and School plaque signifying which room had the largest number of parents at- tending the meeting was won for the month of January by Mrs. Gray's room. Mrs. Gray te ches the begin- ners, Grades 1 and 2. R.C.M.Y. Officer Speaks Last Friday evening, quite a few adults, the pupils of Brooklin public and continuation school and pupils from nearby schools were entertain- ed in the Township Hall by Corporal Fox of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Corp. Fox came to Brooklin through the invitazion of the Home and School Association. It seems that even the cars of the R.C.M.P. can develop trouble and cause delays and so when he failed to arrive at the scheduled time Mrs. L. Blight and several of the older girls of the school led in a sing-song. Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. ¢. Batty then en- tertained the children with a -quizz and several games. The men ad- journed to the basement but soon re-assemtled wheh the Coli oral arrived soon after 9:30 p.m. The projector and sound cabinet were soon instaiied and adults and children alike enjoyed the films on the training of police dogs at Rock- cliffe Ont., a cartoon of "Woody Woodpecker" and then scenes from the barracks, and the beautiful musical ride of the police horses at Regina, Sask. As the hour was la.e and the majority of the aud- ience children the scheduled film and talk was not given. Mr. Fox or another member of the force will return at a later date and give this film and talk and as it deals with the work of the Mounties in the No.th West it should be very inter- esting and it is hoped that the adults will all turn out to see it. These films and the men accomp- any.ng them are sent as a public service in the hope of teaching the lounger people the value of dicipline nd integrity. Hold Skating Party The Young Adults Class of the United Church held a skating party Wednesday evening, January 17, at the Brooklin Memorial Arena. De- spite the unfavorable weather every- one enjoyed the skating. After some time was spent skailng the young people adjourned to the Sunday School room where lunch was served by the committee. Those serving on tne committee were Mr. and Mrs, D. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. B. Mitch- ell. Mr. and Mrs. C. Banks and Miss Verna Dowse. A short business period was conducted and the meet- ing adjourned. A 'very successful afternoon tea was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson. It was one of a series of "Diminishing Teas" being held by the members of the Sunshine Group of the Wo- man's Association of the United Church. Guests were entertained from 3 to 5 p.m. and the proceeds go to augment the funds of the Wo- man's Association. A pot .luck supper will be held enext Monday evening, January 20th, n the basement of the St. Thomas 'Anglican Church. This is to be fol- lowed by the annual vestry meet- ing and it is hoped all members of the Anglican Church will make an effort to attend. The regular monthly meeting of the Horticulture Society will be held neav Monuay evening in the Sunday School room of the Brooklin United Church. A guest speaker is ex- pected. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will 'be held Wednesday, January 31st at the home of Mrs. L. Hall. Mrs, S. Lock- yer and Mrs. L. Stanton are the conveners for this meeting and their topic is Citizenship and Educa- tion. Personals Mrs. Wm. Draper has rcturned home after spending some time vis- ing with her sister in Toronto. F. Cook visited with his aunt Mrs. R. Williams Stouffville this week- end. A guest at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. O. Bell for a few days last week was Mr. Wright Bell of Staynor and more recently of Toronto, an nele of Oscars. mr. ana Mrs. Howard Townsend were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, at Little Britain. aulss Vick of Oshawa spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. Alfred Wilson, . Mrs. J. Gibson and .daughte: Gwendolyn are spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Keetch. Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. McDougall, nee Kay Smith is a patient: at the Oshawa' General Hospital. Sandra Cook is on the mend after O'Keefe's Promotion | EDWARD .M. DUNAL In line with expanding company op- erations, C. W. Buddo, Sales Man- ager, O'Keefe's Brewing Company Limited, the pr ti of Edward M. Dunal to the position of 0O"Keefe's District Manager--Eastern Ontario, Mr. Dunal was formerly As- sistant District Manager in Ottawa. Brooklin WMS Hears of Mission Work In Japan MRS. M. A. DYER Correspondent Brooklin, Jan. 23 -- Mrs, C. S. Thompson was the convener of the committee for' study for the Janu- ary meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Scclety with a group of members o-sisting in reports of phases of the work in Japan. The meeting was held at the home of Miss L. Mowbray. The subject was "The United Church of Canada re- enters Japan through partnership in Japan. The Church of Christ in Japan or the "Kyodan" is or- ganized as we in Canada are, with reports of work in all departments given in the same way. The study dealt with five depart- ments of the work. Social Service of the League of Christian Social Work with Dr. Both as its head. It includes Evangelism which is proving of great interest to the people of Japan, as they are en- quiring as to what Christianity can do for them. Christian Education was reported by Mrs. M. C. Fisher when she told of work in Sunday School, nurseries, or kindergartens where habits of prayer, honesty and helpfulness are being taught to build a better future for the na- tions. Mother's meetings are held to consider means of helping child- ren, The work for youth was given by Mrs. Smith. She told of Ameri- can Youth in Japan training cen- tres in Tokyo where Japanese youths worked with them and ven- tures in Christian living were car- ried out. Work is also carried on in eighteen districts where women work together and gifts are given for Christian work. Reviews Rural Work Mrs. Arthur Elliott reviewed the rural work where there are experi- mental stations in many of the 11,- 00 villages. The rural sections are wide open for Christianity. A Chris- tian Farmers Magazine is publish- ed. Miss Edna Burton reported for Christian Literature and told of Bibles and Christian Literature be- ing sent from America. Mrs. N. J. White reviewed briefly two books "Two Swords" and Tetsuzo, Son of Samurai". The annual reports were given with Mrs. J. H. McKinney, presid- ing. Members; nineteen annual and twenty-one life. Three members were lost during the year; two by death and one by removal. Amount raised by the Auxiliary $425.00 with $24.25 extra for Scholarship Fund at' time of anniversary. Expense fund $13,88. The Christian steward- ship report by Miss E. Burton in- cluded givings of all branches of the Missionary Society: Baby Band $16.40; Mission Band, $88.60; Can- adian Girls in Training, $10.00; Evening Auxiliary of the Mission- ary Society, $251.01; Afternoon Aux- iliary of the Missionary Society $425.00; making a total of $791.00 sent to the Presbyterial Treasurer. Temperance Report Mrs. Hodson reported for Tem- perance, saying, a message had been given eaca month auu cae convention attended. Liter. jure showed ten study books take : six annual reports, one hundred and forty-one books read. 'ine sicss scrap book was on display and was the fourteenth consecutive year for complete press reports. Mrs. H. Mowbray reported several cartons of clothing sent overseas. Miss A. Olver repor.ed 10r Colituiuan= ity Friendship, one hundred and forty-two calls in homes, twenty- two in hospital, forty-five letters and cards sent and two removals reported. Miss L. Mowbray report- ed for Associate Members saying there were nineteen-and $250.00 was raised. For "Missionary Monthly, fifty-one subscriptions in 1950 was reported by Mrs. Smith, Mrs, C. 8S. Thomson closed the meeting with worship after Mrs. C. 8. Fisher conducted the installa- tion service. ' Oshawa General Hospital for treat ments following her hout with pneu- monia. ' Mrs. M. Routley is recovering nicely, but has spent the most of the. past week in bed with a severe cold. NICKEL-PLATING Nickel-plating in 1950 continued its growth as one of the major nickel consuming - industries. The demand for' plating nickel during the first part of the year indicated that such use was about one-third greater than any former peak. a very severe attack of meas] Bob Lovelock, carrier of the Tmes- Gazette, is recovering from the measles, too. Little Doreen Burton was able to return to her home from the Osh- awa General Hospital this weekend. She is recovering nicely from the* injuries she sustained when knocked down by the car. | - _ Priends will be sorry to hear that | Mi, uu. st0dd, Postmaster, has been! confined to bed with an attack of sciatica. Friends will be sorry to hear that | drs. E. Pascoe has had to enter the | How To Hid FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline t(non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks 'plate odor" (den- ture breath). at any drug store. Get FASTEETH today |" Christ Church (Continued from Page 3) has filled so faithfully and well, and we welcome Mrs. H. W. Ward to this oifice. We wish her, her offi- cers and members every success in the coming year. Mrs. W: G. Jack- son and Mrs. A. Taylor were again elected presidents of their respective Guilds. The ladies of these Guilds do an excellent job and we are con- tident they will continue to prosper. We are thankful to Mrs. A, Evans for Ler work with the Daily Kinder- garten. She gives unstintingly of ner time in this cepartment, and this service to the community is much appreciated. 'aie went a Day Fund increased this year under ihe direction of Miss Harriet Griffith and we thank her for her untiring efforts. And to our other workers, the Wardens, the 'ureasurer, the wnvelope Secre- tary the Vestry Clerk and so many others who have worked so ..ard to make our Church an influence in the community, I say thank you," Mr. Cleverdon said. Exceeded Mission Allocation He explained that the church's al- lotment for Missions this year is $920.00 "and I trust this amount will be raised. Last year the allotment was $800.00 and we exceeded that amount. In fact tie Church as a whole gave to purp:se. outside the Parish last year the sum of 1500 which is an all-time high for this congregation." : Mr. Cleverdon expressed his thanks to the staff and teachers of the Sunday Church School who are so faithful in their work, and appealed for more helpers. "I have personally acted as superintendent for a year now, and find that the demand on my time is more than I can reasonably give along with my othar work. I would like young men and women To oiier their services for thi work and share the responsibility, The attend- ance at the School has increased during the past year, We have a good school and good teachers, but more of the latter are needed," he said. The Vestry remembered "those who have answered the call of God to higher service, and whose work and fellowship amongst us is so sadly missed." Financial Reports It was reported that the Church Sunday School had given $76.34 to Missions during the year which was mor: than any othe. previous years. Total receipts a ed to $462 The Women's Auxiliary total re- ceipts totalled $1641.34. The Auxil- ary has a paid up membership of 46, including 20 associate members. Thirty-one meetings were held dur- ing the year with an average atténd- ance of 17 Evening Guild recepits amounted to $1043.39, it was reported. Twenty- five meetings were held during the year. The Guild has a membership of 46. The afternoon Guild held nine meetings during the year. The mem- bership is fifteen. Total receipts were $596.85. The Cent-a-day Fund receipts totalled $714.79 of which $450. was used to help pay off the Chur Mortgage. The Church Kindergarten has a membership of around 65 children. Receipts amounted to $500 which! was used to reduce the rectory) mortgage. | The Altar Guild which was termed | a "very devoted group" has a mem-| Drummond, A. Evans, C. Weather-|for the establishment | head, A. Wallace, C. Dowton, T. Gill, health clinics in centres across the| W, J. Lock urged more men t> 5 (ales, E. Davies, A. Robins, W.| province. bership of 10, it was reported. General Eisenhower With No General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, supreme commander, allied powers, Europe, is seen with delegates of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization at their London headquarters in Belgrave Square. Left to right: Signor C, A. Straned, Italy Clasen, Luxembourg; Count Eduard . 'ron. re Stipend, $450.00; Mrs. Sweet, $172.80; Mrs. Williams, $18.00 ada wcagral; $83.06. Rentals were as follows: Dancing Class, $264.00 anc Violin Class, $8.00. It was noted dur'ag the meeting that the balance outstanding on the Church mo. _age would be re- duced to under $5,000 by March of this year. T. Hopkins, chairman of the Parish Council, expressed his sincere ap- preciation for the attention and attendance at. the meetings of the Council during the past year. W. G. Corben, who was the People's "Warden last year and has lone Warden's work for about 16 years, announced that he felt it was time he had a rest from the work as Warden. However, he was elected as an alternate lay delegate to the Spnod and also as a sideman. The congregation expressed its appreciation to Mrs. J. Drummond for the splendid gif: of five table- cloths to the church. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Cleverdon and Mrs. Cleyerdon for their work and leadership dur- ing the year. In appreciation of his work Mr. Cleverdcn was voted an increase in salary. Officers Elected Officers for the ensuing year are as follows: Envelope secretary, B. *.| Andrews: Rector"s Warden, J. Long; People's Warden, T. Hopkins; Sides- men (appointed by the Rector, J. Sanders, G. Lofthouse, G. Taylor, N. Millman; (elected by the Vestry), A" meicalfe, F. brown, W. Broad- bent, G. Leslie, F. Wetmore, F. G. Knowler, D. Knowler, L. Evaniss, J. ; M. G. Petursson, Iceland; M. A. Reventlow, Denmark; Vicomte Obert Mental Ils © { (Continued from Page 3) | population in the province are pa- | tients in mental hospitals. jevery bed devoted to the care of | physical ailments Such is the demand for this type of care that one-out of every four em- ployees of the Department of Health is engaged in this type of work. The | importance o. this phase of nurs- ing has been recognized with the | result that the profession now re- some time in a medical hospital be- fore securing their registration. | Speaking of the advances made {in the care of the mentally ill, Dr. | | Moorhouse said that he had found | the Ontario Hospitals are 25 or 30 | years ahead of those in the United | | States in their treatment methods. | | This was in no small degree due | to the careful training given staff | perzonnel. | Many Patients Discharged | At the Ontario Hospital at Whit- by in 1948 a total of 673 patients | were admitted. Of this number 479 | | were discharged to the community i from which they came. One .hund- {red and forty-three died, {only a carryover of 51. Other On- | tario Hospitals were doing as well. | This fine showing was due in large | measure to the able manner ! which the staff is carrying out its duties. New types of treatment have | also been introduced. "The Minister of Health has plans of To be a success Such a join the Men's Club of the Church. Human, W. Merediath, H. Pennell, | campaign would need trained per- Offerings Receipts for the year amounted to $5660.34 which was made up as follows: Open, $899.68; | Millman, H. Pennell, W J. Lock and | munity. Envelope, $3994.10; Easter $349.51 and Thanksgiving $307.05. Donations ana etc. amounted to] $3220.11 which was made up as| follows: W. A. $769.00; Evening Guild, $619.00; Afternoon Guild, $430.00; Kindergarten, $500.00; Re: | Church Extension Fund, $187.25; T. Abthorpe and W. G. Corben. Lay Delegates to the Synod: N. C. alternate, W. G. Corben, Representatives on the Parish Council: W. G. Corben and Mrs. J. M. E. Drummond. Auditors: F. H. Wetmore and W. H. Gibbie. Treasurer: K. Hopkins. Vestry Clerk: M. Flutter. sonnel and the wholehearted co- { operation ~f all groups in the com- Individuals must refrain taking the attitude that illness cannot happen. to | from | mental | them. | Edmonton's building boom reach- {ed a record of nearly $46,500,000 |in 1950, or $6,000,000 higher than 1949. For | in the province | there is a bed in a mental hospital. quires that all student nurses sperd i leaving | in | mental | Council ' Deputies, United States; rth Atlantic Pact Delegates De Thieusies, Belgium; M. D. Bryn, Norway; Dr. R. E. Ulrich, Portugal; General Eisenhower; C. M. Spofford, Chairman of the North Atlantic A, W. L. Tjarda Van Starkenborgh-Stachouwer, Netherlands; L. Dana Wilgress, Canada, and Sir Frederick Hoyer Millar, United Kingdom. M. H. Alphand, France; Jonkheer --~Canada Wide Picture. Trip to West (Continued from Page 3) Laughlin is a director. is a sub- sidiary of the C.P.R. It employs 9,000 'workers and has a payroll of over $26,000,000. Power for the plant is supplied by five hydro plants on the Kootenay river. An early problem of the company which became an international issue was the poisoning of vegeta- | tion for miles around by noxious | gases from the plant. Study of this | problem led to the development of a new industry, ironically a fer- tilizer plant which used these gases as a base for a fertilizer which helps produce vegetation. In a secret part of the plant, heavy water, used in the atomic bomb, is produced and dustry. of B.C. topic, University Speaking on his 1ast way up. The some of the campus traditional stone buildings and a .flock of temporary army buildings which are | the war the university had an en- (rollment of 9,370 students, second | only to the University of Toronto. Now the university has settled back | Ito an annual enrollment of about |] | 7,000 students. All departments are covered by | the university and this year .a though started in a {quality of the graduates will be | high since only 60 of 375 applica- | | tions for entry were accepted. Captain John Nell;; M.C,, |the Faculty of Agriculture one of | the most important departments of | the University. Other important | departments are the Forestry De- | partment and Institute of Ocedn- | ography. The Forestry Department | is supported by the B.C. Lumber- | |man's Association which has made 1 industry is potentially a war in- | Mr. | Alloway, stated that the University | of British Columbia was just on its | contained | buildings, intermediate type stucco | being | used for laboratories, lecture halls | and residences. Despite this, after | School of Medicine was added. Al- | small way, | for- | merly of Oshawa, is professor in | 1a $120,000 grant to the university | au secure 9,30) acres oi Crown | Lauds for fleld work by the stu- | den.s during the summer, In conclusion the speaker stressed the poteacialities in our | nation and stated that the pitfalls | of communism could be avoided if | people were taught to look around them and see the cpportunities which surround them in this great country. PILING IT ON | London -- (CP)--A Scot writes | to a London newspaper: "The world | is tettéring on the brink of catas- | trophic, diabolical warfare, inter= | national relations are strained to | breaking point, and then a French- | man uses your paper to instruct Parks Board (Continued from Page 3) is another factor, of course, in rais. ing park board expenses last year. During 19050 a completely new fence was built on the north and east, boundaries of Alexandra Park. In most cases the owners of prop- erty adjoining the section of the fence in question, reimbursed the board with half of the cost. How- ever, in some cases payment has not as yet been made and should be received during the current year, In-May, our old dump truck, No, 3, was turned in and a new vehicle purchased in its place which should give several years of satisfactory service, The number of park board em ployees during 1950 reached a peak of 18 during August and September and at the present moment there are 10 on the staff. Difficulty with Rinks A considerable amount of money has been spent during the past year in endeavouring to have rinks in shape for skating and hockey purposes, However, with the weather which was experienced, satisfactory results were certainly not achieved. Another attempt is being made during the current winter, but so far the same results have been obtained. . Once again last year the track at Alexandra Park was oiled, much to the satisfaction, we believe, of the residents in the vicinity, At Lakeview Park last year, the old Henry House was renovated at cost of approximately $2,000 and is now well preserved externally. Playground equipment was put in operation in the Patricia Tot Park last June; this area now fills a long felt need of the people in this dis- trict. Playground equipment was also added in Valleyview Park. An- i other major expenditure at this point was the installation of a water supply. We have made mention above of only the major items of expendi- ture during the year under review, In addition to the items mentioned, normal maintenance was carried on in every area under the jurisdiction of this board to the fullest extent possible with the funds at our disposal. NEW GRAIN METER Winnipeg--(CP)--A new meter for determining the moisture content' of grain is being manufactured here. Adapted from a morel built several years ago by the grain research laboratory, it is hermetically sealed us how to make a haggis!" the 'whole | and makes a test in less 'nan 30 Applications W marked "Application expected. Signed, D. F. Township of East by the Undersigned for POSITION of ASSESSOR until Noon, January 31st, 1951. Applications to be in writing, sealed and 'state age, qualifications, experience and salary Assessment to be completed by Sept. 30, 1951. -- Whithy ill Be Received for Assessor" and to WILSON, Clerk 110 Park Rd. North -- Savings are Savings CICA TE Many people in our time have laughed = sentence, "A rose is a rose is a rose." It was written by a modern writer named Gertrude Stein. She explained her "most-quoted" sentence like this: "If you say 'a IS) rose is a rose is a rose' only once, you becoma aware of roses - d=, ~~ and that is all | want you to be-- aware of roses." So, if we say: "Savings are savings are savings'- will understand we are tryipg to make you i \ vz Gl aware of savings. It 4 seems that, if we say a thing often enough, it will register = THE . \ udon our minds. And so we say again, "Savings are savings are savings.® You do not have to repeat your visit to The Dominion Bank...to open a Savings Account with us. But repeated your nearest Branch will open the door ...1o Security. . . and start you up the ladder... to Success. you should have for --r | te eS your in time of visits to. MINION BANK ESTABLISHED 187% Whenever you visit any Branch of The Dominion Bank you'll find friendly courteous and efficient service. Drop in today!