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FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Myrtle School Children Enjoy Arbor Day Event 8. M. PERRY : Correspondent Myrtle Station, May 11 -- Church service was fairly well attended on Sunday morning when Mr. 8. G. Saywell told us of when Jesus sent His disciples on a mission of preach- ing, telling them that it would not be easy but He told Shem 10 be courageous and carry on, e that endureth to the end shall be saved and shall enjoy the Kingdom prepared for you by our Father. Jesus tells us that Blessed are ye when men shall revile you and per- secute you for my sake. Be coura- geous and carry on for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. A bouquet of flowers may be the same kind but as we examine them there are no two alike so with people and em- pires there are none of us alike. We must do our duty by day; we must choose our own way. The challenge of our day when we are Christians to hold on and not lis- ten to idle gossip. Many people prepare themselves for days they never reach; enjoy yourself from day to day and take from that all that we can. Life is complicated. 'Trust in God and in that trust en- dure. Our service on Sunday will follow Mother's Day program. My-tle Public School enjoyed their annual "Arbor Day" last Friday. After raking the yard and tidying the school grounds they went to a nearby woods where they enjoyed their lunches, hot dogs and toasted marshmallows. The committee in charge of rdces, Bernice Harbron, Lucille Carno- chan, Eddie Benetin, and Alan Carnochan, then took charge of the sports and races, as follows: -- Junior Boys' Race, Jimmy Thorn- ton; Junior Girls' Race, Lois Dow- ney; Senior Boys' Race, Gordon Grant; Senior Girls' Race, Jean- ette Watson; Girls' Shoe Scramble, Mary Stevens; Boys' Shoe Scram- ble, Eddie Benetin; Pony Race, Gordon Grant and Royce Hamer; 'Wheelbarrow Race, Gordon Grant and Eddie Bentin; Three Legged Race, Girls, Mary Stevens and Lucille Carnochan; Three Legged Race, Boys, Tommy Towers - and Russell Grant; Jr. Girls' Shoe Kicking Contest, Milly Bentin; Sr. Girls' Shoe Kicking Contest, Jean- ette Watson; Jr. Boys' Shoe Kick- ing Contest, Wayne Ross; Sr. Boys, Shoe Kicking Contest, Gordon Grant; Treasure Hunt, (1) Charlie Ash, (2) Roger Cryderman. The Women's Association shipped three large bales of clothes to the overseas relief depot to be shipped to Korea. Mr. Gordon Barton of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Duchemin. Mr. and Mrs. Len Roberts of To- ronto were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shuffiebotham of To- play entitled "Bean Town Choir" gave their play in Myrtle Com- munity Hall under the auspices of the Women's Association to a well filled house and a very attentive "audience. It was well given and much enjoyed by all who attend- ed. The players were served lunch before returning home. Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. Gladys Nes- bitt, Miss N. Mitchell and Laurie Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wal- lace of Oshawa were recent guests of the Hamilton home. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Evans, Mr. will Lamminan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward of Oshawa, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lane. Mrs. D. Duchemin and Mrs. H. Hamilton were in Toronto on Sat- urday. We are glad to be able to say Mrs. A. Timms arrived home on Sunday much improved. Mr. Harry Stacey is steadily im- proving at Oshawa Hospital. His many friends hope for a speedy return home. . Miss Hazel McCartney of Man- chester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker and daughter Lorna of Fenelon Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper. The C.G.IT. entertained at a daugh Spring Fantasy (Continued from Page 3) many will return to witness the performance again. Members of the combined orches- French horns: Jean Brown Margaret Brown. Drums: Keith Elliott and Fred Whalley. Bass viol: Leslie Dobos, Clarinets: Burnie Mazurk, Bever- ley Parkhill, Deseder Seles and Ford Wi Saxaphones: James Ashley, Leon Meringer, Julius Zilinsky. Trombones: William Stark and Thomas Styffe, Baritone horn: Ronald Crouse. Tuba: Harold Whitbread. Piano: Jean Kolodzie and Vera Nicholishen. Band Personnel Members of the Combined Band included: Central Collegiate students: Bev- erley Beevor, Joan Bennett, Diane Bligdon, Joan Clark, Janet Ger mond, Georgina Kelly, Davine Kemlo, Dawn-Marle McLeod, Yvonne Melenchuk, Joan Tarrant, Shirley Varga, Joan Watson, Alexander Calder, Carl Clark, Ger- ald Dodds, George Holt, George Hubbard, Raymond Lymer, Jack McDonald, James Prescott, Harold Rolls, William Strutt, Donald White, Boris Melch, Arthur Stpne and Joan Matthews, 0O.C.V.I. students: Marie Beaupre, Marlene Brain, Beryl Cardinal, Joan Cornish, Shirley Hough, Carol Imeson, Joan Jeffs, Marie Killen, Kathleene MacFarlane, Beth Moore, Thelma Moore, Diana Nob- bin, Grace Stainton, Elizabeth Warwick, Mary Wasiluke, Joan Wilson, David Andrew, Jack Bab- ington, Kenneth Backwell, Doug- las Crossley, David Harmer, Harold Holmes, Jack Nicolson, Walter Peel, Robert Rankine, Duane Richards, Edward Sheehan, Ronald Skinner, Jack Stredwick, Kingsley Taylor, Paul Ward and Edward White. Personnel of Choir The Central Collegiate Choir was comprised of the following: So- prans: Beverley Beevor, Rose Bilen- duke, Marilyn Davies, Kathrine Dyer, Betty Ferguson, Margaret Hoy, Dorothy Jacenty, Ruth Jack- son, Audrey Keays, Rita Kelly, Anne Malay, Doreen McColl, Dawn Marie McLeod, Donna Mowbray, Vera Nedozytko, Audrey Pegg, Eleanor Russell, Aileen Taylor, Joan Tarrant and Olga Zemko. Tenors: George Bell, John Blasko, Edwin Farrow, John Jacenty, Wal- ter Mozewsky, George Tanton., Altos: Donna Barwell, Sylvia Bil- enduke, Marguerite Farrow, Peggy Fleming, Mary Ann Fox, Mary Holowaty, Donna Leavitt, Patricia an, Georgina Kelly, Myrna Nicholishen, Vera Nicholishen, Gwen Parrott, Linda Peters, Mari- lyn Ross and Marion Wyman. Basses: George Andrinovich, James Ashley, Keith Elliott, Steve Pankiw, and Nick Semenuik., Accompanist: Ruth Skinner. Some of those who co-operated in the production were: D. Stew- art, J. Bentley, Miss M. Hamilton, A, Robins. , This year's "Spring Fantasy" is the last in this city for the direc- tor, F. D. Roy. He has done fine work in the past, in the musicales at the O.C.V.I. They were great successes and this year's show was no exception. : Grand Master (Continued from Page 3) but in that time two factions fornr- ed and one group met in Pickering and the other in the village of Oshawa. Lebanon Lodge (139 G.R.C.) was started on the evening of February 17, 1859, when a few unattached brethren of the Village of Oshawa presented a petition to Unity Lodge, Whitby. This petition was sponsored by Wor. Bro. Greenwood and was "cordially recommended" by Unity Lodge but it was not until 1860 that the Lebanon Lodge was established. Wor. Bro. Greenwood was the father of the late Lord Greenwood. Used Candles For Light Of its early difficulties little is known. The lodge room, lighted by candles and oil lamps, was lo- cated at the Northeast corner of King and Simcoe, where the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce now stands. Problems of the first four years were ably met by the first Worship- ful Master, Silas Fairbanks, an outstanding citizen of the com- munity who acted as Reeve, mem- ber of the first village counicl and first Commanding Officer of the Ontario Regiment. Lebanon has grown steadily since those first days. In 1872, Cedar Lodge was formed and in 1028, Temple Lodge, formed another branch of the parent lodge. As the lodge grew, the .quarters became insufficient and in 1929 the fine Masonic Temple wnich now houses the lodges in Oshawa was dedicated. A picture of the past masters of the Lebanon and Cedar Lodges taken in 1901 was presented to the lodge hy Brother Bill Glover who had secured the picture some time ago and had succeeded in identify- ing 40 of the 45 men in the picture. The roll call of the names revealed the names of many well-known and distinguished citizens of Oshawa at the turn of the century. As a conclusion to the evening a reception line, including Most Wor. Bro. James Pattersoi. Maher, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Can- ada, in the Province of Ontario; Rt. Wor. Bro, W. Gordon Bunker, Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master, On- tario District; Very 'Wor. Bro. Byron Edmondson, Past Master of Cedar Lodge, and Wor. Bro. 8. F. Everson, Ruling Master of Lebanon Lodge, was formed and all the members of the lodges present were introduced. REINDEER PULL GUNS Karasjok, Norway -- (CP)--Dur- here mark mountain plateau. The opera- tion included a 200-mile march with the temperature registering 37 be- low zero. GRANTS REPLACE TAXES Ottawa, May 11--(CP) --Finance Minister Abbott Thursday told the Commons the government still ine tends to bring In legislation this session for payments to municipali- ties In lieu of taxation on "town Child Evangilist Sparks Revival RENEE MARTZ, CHILD REVIVALIST * bounced into town yesterday after- noon. From the top of her bob- bing curls to her restless feet she was a bundle of nervous energy. She is Renee Marts, 11-year-old evangelist, born in Chicago, who will be in Oshawa for a week of meetings beginning on Sunday when she will preach at 3 and 7.30 pm. in the Regent Theatre. "I have a message," said Renee in an interview. "The Lord is coming soon, and all must make ready to prepare to meet Him . . . Canada should turn to God. I feel the headlines fulfil the Lord's words. . . ." This pulpit prodigy, who claims she was converted at four years old and began preaching at six, has travelled around the world and visited 2 countries. It was after a vision, she related, of a red cross appearing to her, when she was four years old, that she felt she was definitely called to preach the gospel. Her preaching is at all L J An extraordinary child fairlytimes extemporaneous, * she said, and depends entirely upon inspira- tion. She can sing in 12 languages, In her travels Renee is accom- panied by her teacher, Miss Ruby May James, and by her father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs, Jack Martz, She stated that this was her first visit to Canada which had been arranged by the Rev. R. A, Bombay and she 'is looking for- warding to meeting the people and having the usual large gatherings that always attend her public ap- pearances. Last September she spoke to a total of 25,000 persons in Toronto, climaxing a campaign of two weeks in the Varsity Arena with 8,000. After her final meeting in the Oshawa Arena at the end of next week Renee expects to go to Pitts- burgh and then back for a return engagement in Toronto at Massey Hall, prior to' a visit to England where she has been invited to con- tinue her ministry. CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer 52 % % 5 HORIZONTAL 48.living 1. prefix: thrice go, killing 4. sailor 52. eats dinner 7. savory 53. eternity 12. goddess of 54. river in dawn Scotland 18. hasten 58. French 14. vestige 5 ter 15. golf clubs » harden 17.madsot 57. S-shaped oatmeal 18. island (poet.) worm 19. full of Senator 27. nuisances 29, stalk : 30. croquet stick 32 hopes . wings 36. Mohamme- dan prince 38. continuous loud noise 39. prefix: ore 40. equalizes 44. compulsion 47. Charles Lamb 5-11 9. inventors' protections 10. frost 11, lair 16. fane 20, savor VERTICAL 1. lukewarm 2. spur 3. agave plant fiber 4. definite article 5. ventilates 6. 1aks umbrage 7. bend over 8. macaws . stn Answer to yesterday's puzzle. . wise philosophers 45. pigmented ayer of the iris 46. wild plum 48. find sum of Average time of solution: 35 minutes. 49. prevarication D 51. insect by King . Mr. Abbott did not indi- | years, they have been provided property. cate on ' what terms payments|through items in the annual esti- would be made. For the last two |mates rather than by legislation. 0 Virginia Pipe Tobacco FOR ROLLING YOUR_OWN_TRY_OLD VIRGINIA FINE CUT Name Toronto Man Bookmaker Leader Toronto, May 11--(CP)--Inspector William Tomlinson, head of the provincial police anti~ gambling squad, testified Thursday that a Toronto man, "a professional oper- ator," is boss of the wire service that feeds racing news to bookmakers in Montreal, Hamilton, Windsor and Detroit. / Inspector Tomlinson told the Ontario legislature's crime commii- tee the man is Samuel Roher. Roher, he said, also operates the Daily Turf and Sporting News, "a scratch sheet," and had a radio station race results and track entry changes. The inspector connected Roher with the operation of race news services in Windsor, uncovered by provincial police last year in a series of investigations climaxed by a raid Dec. 2 which crippled the alleged source of race news relayed by telephone to Detroit. ASBESTOS DISCOVERY Derdepoort, South Africa -- (CP) --What is believed to be a big new asbestos field has been discovered near this town on the Bechuana- land border. Experts claim the ex- istence of a rich concentration over an area of one square mile. THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten - "Thanks Tr i N.KAUSCH, § TI5 CHATHAM ST, TEAVER DAMME J -- Present This Special . . . Enclosed please find §.......... Please ship C.0.D. -- See This HORWICH 32-PIECE SET OF SILVER PLATED WARE (EP.N.S.) with fashionably contrasting design, Set consists of 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 teaspoons, 8 dessert spoons. 52-PIECE DINNER SET WITH COLOURFUL TULIP-CENTRE PATTERN, LAVISHLY DECORATED WITH 22K. GOLD TRIM Set consists of 8 dinner plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 8 soup plates, 8 fruit saucers, 8 cups and saucers, 1 medium size platter, 1 vegetable dish, 1 cream and 1 sugar. 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