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- Graduation Week Opens With Baccalaureat * THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whithy Gazette and Chronicle 'OSHAWA WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 136 OSHAWA-WHITBY, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951 PAGE THREE Inspiririg Services By Salvation Army Training College Group The visit of Col. R. T. Spooner, members of the staff and 56 cadets from the William Booth Memorial Training College, Toronto, to Osh- awa during the weekend was of not little interest, not only to mem- bers of the local Salvation Army but to a large number of residents of the community, During their visit "a series of meetings were] held which were of a very inspir- ing nature which will long be re- membered by all who attended. Accompanying Col. Spooner were Col, Mrs. R. T. Spooner; Major Nel- son Pedlar, general secretary; Ma- jor Edith Burnell, women's chief side officer; Captain Fisher, field training officer; Lieut. Whitesell, brigading officer in charge of unit- ed singing; Capt. Snyder, home officer; Sgt. Brown, cadet band master; Sgt. Hill, pianist and leader of women's voices; and Sgt. MacNeilly, leader of the men's octet. 2 The cadets who visited the city will be commissioned on June 25 as officers of the Salvation Army and will go to all parts of Canada. Following their arrival on Satur- day night, the visiting cadets pa- raded through the business section and later took part in an evangeli- cal service in the Salvation Army Citadel. The service in the Citadel on Sunday morning, which was broad- cast over CKLB, was conducted by Major R. Dockeray of the Oshawa Corps. During the .service Major Burnell led in prayer and Mrs. Col. R. T. Spooner led in prayer, Testi- monies were given by Cadets Wood, Sykes, Thornhill, and Mrs. Shad- gett and Capt. D. Fisher led in prayer. Col. Spooner based his Inspiring address on the theme "Christ Cru- cified." During the service a vocal selection, "Give Me a Holy Life," was sung by the women cadets while the united cadets sang the selection, "The Suviour's Name." CONCERT AT HOSPITAL In the afternoon the college group paid a visit to the Ontario Hospital at Whitby where a three- quarters of an hour religious pro-1 gram was presented. The thanks of the patients and staff were ex- pressed by Dr. W. Moorhouse, the assistant superintendent, who also gave a short inspirational talk to the group. The program presented at the hospital was as follows: Opening song, "Jesus Shall United Cadets, "The Saviour's Name." Instrumental march, "Press On- ward," Cadet's Band, Vocal, "Ring the Bells of Hea- ven," Women Cadets. Octet, "Look Away to Heaven," Men Cadets. Novelty, "Hoist the Flag," Tim- brel Band. Vocal, "I'm a Soldier," Cadets. Scripture reading. Hymn tune, "Nicea," Cadet's Band. Vocal trio, "Heaven is in My Soul," Women Cadets. Vocal selection, "Brighten Corner," Men Cadets. Finale, "The Lord's My Shep- Women the TRAINING COLLEGE 'Niagara Falls (Continued on Page 5) Statement At Council Is Explained On Tuesday last, a brief item ap- peared in The Times-Gazette, con- cerning a discussion in City Coun- cil of a proposal to change the name of Glover Road to Conlin Avenue, in which it was stated that a mem- ber of Council had said the resi- dents there might - object to that name. In view of the possibility that this item might be interpreted as casting some reflection on Fred Conlin, Alderman W. E. Noble, the alderman who made the statehent, has given the following explanation to The Times-Gazette: "The statement which was quoted was taken out of the context, and as nearly as I can recollect, the full statement should read: "The Council should take action to find out the views of the resi- dents on Glover Road, as to whe- ther they wished the name changed to Conlin Avenue, This had al- ways been township policy in chan- ging any names. of roads or streets | and it might be that the holding up by Mr. Conlin of the transfer of the right of way, which action had | greatly 'inconvenienced the people there, and prevented the municipa- | lity from improving the street, | might cause them to object to the | suggested change, thinking as they | did about Mr, Conlin for having re- | fused to deed over the right of way before this time." | "The above is my recollection of | what was said as nearly as I can | recollect it." | The Times-Gazette is glad to | publish' this explanation by Alder- | man Noble, since it shows that no | personal reflection on Mr, Conlin was intended or made in his m- marks at the Council meeting. A-Bomb Raid Drill Is Set New York (AP) -- The United States largest and most severely- realistic atom raid drill is sche- duled for Friday in Niagara Falls, N. Y, the state civil defence com- mission announced Saturday night. A theoretical a-bombing of power plants will send 9000 civil defence volunteers into action. All citizens will be expected to take cover when sirens sound the initial warning of a 'red alert"-- but for purposes of the test it will be assumed that approximately 40.- 000 persons are killed or injured in the attack. No assistance will be forthcoming from nearby Buffalo because that city theoretically will have been bombed also. Neither will Niagara Falls, Ont., participate in the rescue work be- cause immigration problems have not yet been ironed out. 22 Children Are Baptized At Albert Street Church ~ Children's Day Service Albert Street United Church was filled to overflowing at the morn- | ing service on Sunday, when the annual Children's Day service was Bald. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and a spe- cial feature of the decorative scheme was the inclusion of several cages of canaries and other song birds, which warbled merrily throughout the service. Conducted by the Minister, Rev. 8S. C. H. Atkinson, the service was made outstanding by the baptism of 22 children of members and ad- herents of the congregation. The children baptized were as follows: Cecil James Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pollock. | James Albert Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lee. Bonnie Lynn Sullivan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Richard Darnell Chryk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chryk. Harold Gordon Norman Strutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Strutt. Ellen Marie Walters, daughter of | Mr, and Mrs. Percy Walters. John Charles Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. Robert John Durno, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Durno. Nancy Anne Pollard, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pollard. Diane Elizabeth Harrison and Douglas John Harrison, twin chil dren of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Har- rison. Debra Jane Moring, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Moring. David Franklin McCann ahd Pen- ny Lillian McCann, children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCann. Eleanor Irene Lowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lowry. Diar- Helen Hardie and Joanne Lee Hardie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hardie. William Charles Lee, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lee. Peter George Musik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Musik. Thomas Lloyd Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Edwards. Larry Thomas Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. Bryan James Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons. Program By Children | As part of the Children's Day service, members of the beginners' and primary departments of the Sunday School presented a pleasing program of song and recitations. From the beginners' department solos were sung by Ralph Laxton, Llyod French and Carol Morgan, and recitations given by Beverley Scott, Bonnie Hart, Susan Pollard, Brian Snow, Glen Carter and James Clement. Primary depart- Auto Completely Wrecked, Four Injured [Four Oshawa people, June McCullough, 15, of Clarke Street, Mildred Scarrow | Fraser McDonald, 20, of French Street, and Cecil Carson, 20, of Albert Street, were taken to Oshawa General 20, of Westmount Avenue, Hospital for treatment, Friday night, after the car in which they were riding was struck from the rear by another vehicle, believed to be a stake truck. The accident occurred on No. 2A 'Highway, near the Whitby- Pickering townline. FollowMng is the list of agricul- tural societies' fairs and exhibitions to be held in Ontario next fall. The list is issued by the Agricultural Societies' Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. Aberfoyle, Sept. 18, 19; Acton, Sep.t. 21, 22; Almonte, Sept. 6-8; Alvinston, Oct. 9, 10; Ancaster, Oct. 11-13; Apsley, Aug, 29, 30; Arnprior, Aug. 27, 29; Arthur, Sept. 25, 26; Ashworth, Sept. 26, 27; Atwood, Oct. 4, 5; Aurora, June 9; Avonmore, Sept, 18. 19; Aylmer, Sept. 124-26; Ayton, Sept. 21, 22. Barrie, Sept. 24-26; Bar River, Sept. 26; Bayfield, Sept. 26, 27; Beachburg, Sept. 17-19; Beamsville, Sept. 6-8; Beaverton, Sept. 13-15; Beeton, Sept. 27, 28; Belleville, Aug. 13-16; Belmont, Oct. 9, 10; Bin- brook, Sept. 14, 15; Blackstock, Aug. 31, Sept. 1; Blyth, Sept. 18, 19; Bob- caygeon, Sept. 28, 29; Bolton, Sept. 28, 29; Bonfield, Sept 20; Bothwell's Corners, Sept. 14; Bracebridge, Sept. 13-15; Brampton, Oct. 4-6; Brigden, Oct. 3; Brighton, Aug. 29; Bruce Mines, Sept. 13, 14; Brussels, Sept. 27, 28; Burford, Sept. 25, 26; Burks Falls, Sept. 19, 20. Caledon, Sept. 28, 29; Caledonia, | Sept. 27-29; .Campbellford, Sept. 25, 26. Ft. William and Port Arthur, Aug. 6-11; Carp, Sept 28, 29; Cengreville, (Addington), Sept. 5; Charlton, Sept. 4, 5; Chatsworth, Oct. 4, 5; Chesley, Sept. 7, 8; Chesterville, May 30; Clarence Creek, Sept. 8; Clarksburg, Sept. 19, 20; Clifford Sept. 19, 20; Clinton, May 30; Clute, Sept. 4, 5; Cobden, Sept. 4, 5; Coch- rane, Sept. 10-12; Coldwater no date. Coe Hill, Sept. 18, 19; Collingwood, Sept. 27-29; Comber, Sept. 13-15; Cookstown, Oct. 2, 3; Cooksville, no date. Delta, Sept. 10-12; Demorestville, Sept. 26; Denbigh, Sept 7; Desboro, Sept. 20, 21; Deseronto, no date Dor- chester, Oct. 3; Drayton, Sept. 22- 24; Dresden, Aug. 28-30; Drumbo, Sept. 26, 27; Dryden, Aug. 29, 30; FAIR DATES (Continued cn page 5) Announce Dates For Ontario Fall Fairs | ya | Anniversary | | RG. G | [ | een Is | Praised As | Adjudicator Since before Easter, Reginald G. Geen, organist and choirmaster of Simcoe Street United Church, has been adjudicating at music festivals in various parts of Ontario and the Martimes. At present he is conducting examinations for the Royal Conservatory of Music in the Maritimes-and expects to return to Oshawa at the end .of this month, Points at which Mr. Geen has adjudicated at music festivals are Brantford, #t. Catharines, Peel County, Grey County, Hamilton, Nova Scotia and Northern Ontario. Everywhere he has gone Mr, Geen has received a warm welcome and has been praised for his ability as an adjudicator. Typical of the stories appearing in the press about his work is the following, taken from The Evening News of New | Glasgow, Nova Scotia. New Glasgow--Well the Festival is over for another year, all the hustle and bustle around the Aca- demy Theatre is over, and the auditorium which rang from morn till night with the sweet young voices of children, the mature tones of the grown-ups and the beautiful music of the strings and pianos will be hushed and quiet--except for the movies. 4 The adjudicator, Reginald Geen of Oshawa, who won the hearts of all during his first visit here last year ahd made an even deeper im- pression on the people this year, has gone on his way. "How can anyone be so nice even when he is telling you the mistakes you Take?" asked one young per- son, who had trembled her way on and off, the stage to do her stint. GEEN PRAISED . (Continued on Page 5) To Receive Medical Degrees ~--Times-Gozette Staff Photo. Of Church Marked At Northminster The congregation of Northminster United Church was reminded of the 26th anniversary of the United Church of Canada, when Rev. H. A. Mellow's sermon was about "Celebrating a Church Anniver- sary." Mr, Mellow said that people to- day do not have the proper order of values. "We give too much place to dogma, ritual, tradition and buildings when the first place should be missioners for God." He continued, "We should learn the meaning of the worship of Al- mighty God. Then we should dedi- cate ourselves to winning converts." In conclusion, he said that to adequately celebrate the 26th anni- versary, each one must completely dedicate himself to Christian stew- ardship of time, talents and money. If this were done, there would be no need to hunt for Sunday School teachers or choir members and a consistent system of tithing would build a new church in three years within the congregation. Four children were presented for the sacrament of holy baptism. They were Dale Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Graham; Carol Anne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins; Eleanor Joyce, Air Force Day Marked At Trenton By STAFF REPORTER Along with 14 other RCAF sta- tions, Training Command headquar- ters at Trenton celebrated Air Force Day on Saturday with color, cere- mony and fanfare. The "Open House" was climaxed in the after noon by a color presentation par- ade during which duplicates of col- ors first presented to the RCAF by the Governor General on June 5 in Ottawa, were presented to Air Vice Marshal C. R. Slemon, AOC Train- ing Command by Air Vice Marshall J. L. Plant, representing the Chief of Air Staff. Particular emphasis was placed on this ceremony and on the festivi- ties which preceded it and followed cruiting now being done by all ser- vices and particularly the RCAF. Newspapermen and radio people § |'were flown in for the occasion from several different parts of the prov- ince including Hamilton, Toronto and Oshawa, Honorable Ray Lawson, OBE, : LLD, Lieutenant Governor of On- tario took the Royal Salute and made a short address to the assem- bled throng of several hundred in which he warned station personnel, in whose charge both the RCAF and Royal standards were placed, to guard them well. Air Vice Marshal Plant and Mr. Lawson arrived on the parade square upon which from four to "| five hundred men were drawn up in four squadrons, by automobile. The ceremonial drill which includ- ed marching with cased colors, un- casing colors and dedication and blessing of the colors by Roman Ca- tholic and Protestant chaplains. The colors were presented by Air Vice Marshal Plant and accep- ted on behalf of Training Company which he commands by Air Vice Marshal Slemon. The ceremonial drill which fol- lowed was a model of precision the white gloved hands of the march- ing men swinging in perfect time and unison. Even the officers who, for the past three weeks, have been carrying out a training program in preparation for the day, seemed fully satisfied. A feature of the parade was a fly past which was led by a Lan- caster and two light Mitchell bom- {bers and included five squadrons of training aircraft, Later during the parade aerobatics were performed by three Mustang fighters. The timing of the whole parade was "right on the button." At the exact minute when they were sup- posed to make their appearance, the aircraft which were directed by remote control, came roaring over the parade square. After the parade the colors were | brought by the color party to the officers mess where they were plac- ed in the hands of mess officers for safekeeping. A reception was held in the offi- cers mess following the ceremdony at which the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Lawson and high ranking of- ficers of 'all three services were guests of honor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kirkpatrick; and Michael George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Kenna. uating class of the Oshawa Nursing. ; e Service Oshawa (General Hospital Nurses Attend Service Twenty-three young women in the starched uniforms of graduate nurses were present in Simcoe Street United Church last night where a special Baccalaureate Service was conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat for members of the grad- General Hospital School of The graduates were accompanied Declares Belief In Second Coming Of Jesus Christ in view of the acceleration of re- | "The Second Coming of Our | Lord" was the title of a splendid | address given to the Oshawa | Branch of the British-Israel World | Federation on Sunday afternoon in | the Foresters Hall by Roy E. Wemp, | tield secretary. The lesson was taken from Matt. 23: 31-46. | "In my youth" Mr. Wemp said, "be believed the Bible. We were taught that it was the word of God, that it was true. Our ministers | believed it. was coming back, Later in life, I listened to the teaching of a Mod- ernist who caused me to doubt much of the Bible teaching, so much that for ten years I had little to do with the church. Then I was ill in hospital and one of my companions in the ward was a member of the Salvation Army and the other a member of the Brit- ish Israel World Federation. Upon leaving the hospital the B.I. mem- ber lent me a book. I kept my wife busy getting books of refer- ence from the library and it was this study that gave me back my faith in God. I believe the Bible is true, that it means what it says and says what it means.- What I do not understand, I accepted by faith. I was led back to Christ through British-Israel teaching. got into many arguments, especially among my friends. Among them was the subject I am talking on this afternoon, "The Second Com- ing of Our Lord." the literal return of Jesus, that He is going to return to this earth in person. One said, 'It is a vain hope being fostered by and among the emotional types of people that Jesus is going to literally return. Another said, 'Jesus has been re- turning for 1900 years, entering the hearts and minds of millions of people--that is what the Bible means by the second coming of Christ.' The editor of a newspaper said it is ridiculous to think that Christ is going to return in: the flesh.' I believe in the return to this earth of Christ in person be- cause in the Bible we read that He tells us so over and over again and that He is going to reign as King. 'When the Son of Man shall come in His glory, and all the Holy angels with Him, then shall He sit upon the throne of His glory: And nations: and He shall them one from anotier, as a shep- herd divideth his sheep from the goats.. This is not a parable. It is a plain statement of fact. Jesus declared He is coming back to earth to reign upon a throne. The separation of the sheep and goat nations is an earthly scene, there are no nations in heaven, there is nothing in the Bible plainer." Want to buy sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. 'blue coal' is the only coal ance that world's finest anthracite." lin buying Look always for the BLUE Color Blue with a harmless dye--a posi- tive protection for you---an assur- you're getting They believed Jesus | "Many people do not believe in | ess ---- coal the EASY WAY Pby other members of the hospital | nursing staff and a large number |of relatives and friends. The ser vice was well attended. Mr. Mof- fat's address' was most timely and instructive. | The 1951 graduate nurses were {dressed in the uniforms they will wear at their graduating exercises in the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo | cational Institute tomorrow, A spe= {cial section in the church was re- (served for the graduates. ' 'The 23 nurses are graduating afe ter completion of their course of studies at the Oshawa General Hos= pital, . Last night was the first time the nurses had donned the uniforms, | after three years of hard and dilie {gent work. ine congregation of St. Andrew's | United Church united with the Simcoe Street United Church cone gregation for the service. Graduate nurses who were in ate tendance at the pre-graduation ser= vice last night were: Audrey Aldous, Bertha Armour, Betty Beal, Irene Canfield, Elaine Carter, Marie Car= ter, Mary Clarke, Donna Crosier, Shirley Crowe, Vivian Diedericksen, Jacqueline Doyle, Bevereley Flintoff, Lily Huska, Nancy Stone, Joanne Taylor, Wilma Taylor, Agnes Thome son, Gertrude White and Barbara Wood. Must Keep Alive Empire Friendship Says Elizabeth | London (Reuters) Princess Elizabeth told Commonwealth busi nessmen in London today not to take unity and friendship within the empire too much for granted. "We know that friendship exists in our case -- and thank God for it -- but we must not fail to keep it alive and continually renewed," the princess added as she opened the 17th congress of the empire's Chambers of Commerce. RETURN TO JOBS . Fergus(CP) The 600 work= ers at Beatty Brothers washing- machine plant will go back to their jobs today, it was announced Sunday. A compromise adjustment in the wage dispute: was reached Friday. Workers who previously earned $1.15 an hour now will re- ceive $1.25. Those getting $1.16 will receive 15-cent boosts. before Him shall be gathered all| § separate | IN CANADA 1 --and Savi tmohey, 100, on #he GIVES 3 BIG ADVANTAGES Convenient S-P-R-E-A.-D + + easy ® out payments . terms to suit you. The sooner you start the smaller your monthly payments will be. colored "The No worries! L fore next winter. Coal is de- livered in plenty of time . . . you're all paid up be- With this 'blue coal' budget' plan, household . or pr run more smoothly all year 'round, 3 You'll be surprised at how easy it is to pay for fuel the 'blue coal' way. So don't delay. Start this Budget Plan now. See for yourself what a thrill it is to go through a whole winter without a single fuel bill to pay! COME IN OR PHONE TODAY * | Coming E | g vents {ment pupils presenting recitations | -- |were Susan Powell, Elaine Lyles, ! . RUMMAGE SALE, ST. ANDREW'S | Norma Gange, Donna Marie Pe- | TV . > Church, Tuesday 1.30. (136a) | ters, Marlene Carter, Eileen Corb- | MISS SYLVIA P. SHIELDS JACK W. DAVIDSON { man, Connie Johnston, Billy Pratt| Two Oshawa students who we: sful i ici LYCEUM CLUB AND WOMEN'S | re successful in graduating in medicine Art Association Tea, at the home and Diane Hardie. The congrega-|at the University of Toronto this year. Jack W., Davidson, who gained of Mrs. W. A. Wecker, 271 Simcoe | Hon apprecizied greatly the contri- | first class honors, is the son of Mrs, C. Quantrill, 321 King Street East North, Tuesday, June 12, 3 to 6 bution of these children to the ser- while Miss Sylvia P. Shields is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Shields, pm. (136a) | vice, | 98 Agnes Street, and the late Constable Shields. LANDER COAL COMPANY 43 King St. West Dial 5-3589 DON'T GAMBLE! 'blue coal's' COLOR GUARANTEES YOU GET THE BEST