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PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 Anniversary Services Held At Ebenezer MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Ebenezer Ebenezer anniver- sary services were held on Sunday, June 10 with services at 2 and 7 p.m. Although the weather condi- tions were none too good; a very large crowd of people was in at- tendance, the church, Sunday school and all available space be- ing taken. The guest speaker, Rev. W. A. Hunnisett, from the Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, more than de- lighted his listeners. Bringing with him a .soloist, and several of his boys, the sermon and musical num- bers were very fine. The children provided numbers in the afternoon and Mr. Donald Willlams, Bow- manville, favored with vocal solos at both services and was much en- joyed and also assisted the choir, with Bill Rundle and Murray Os- horne taking the duet part in the enthem. Mrs. Eric Courtice was at the organ and Mrs, Lloyd Down at the piano, doing full justice to this part of the program. After the evening service, the speaker with his company of boys put on a very Jovely musicale which left everyone pronouncing it one of the best anniversaries yet. The church was very inviting with the many floral decorations. WMS MEETING The Afternoon Woman's Mis- sionary Society held its meeting on Tuesday, June 5, in the Sunday School room at Ebenezer Church. The president, Mrs. Russel Gay, presiding, opened with the "Call to Worship" with a poem "To-Day" followed with prayer by Mrs. Som- merville. Business items were dealt with, The theme of the worship period was "Worship and Work" with Mrs. A. J. Gay as leader, and passages of Scripture were read by Mrs, Sommerville, Mrs. Blake Cur- tice and Miss Louise Osborne. The study period was conducted by Mrs, Hopkins, Mrs, Chas. Found, Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Mrs. E. Oke, Mrs, Elton Werry and Mrs. Bob Muir and which gave a picture of a Work Camp in one of the devastated countries of Europe. Prayer was offered in conclusion by Mrs. G. F. Annis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Found, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry were among those who attended the marriage of Or- land Brooks and Miss Laverng Elaine Keillor, St. Thomas, which took place at Chatham, Ont, on Saturday last, Mrs. Henry being one of the bride's attendants and 'Mr. Henry attending the groom as best man. The week end was then spent in Detroit as guests of Mrs. Cour- tice and Mrs. Found's brothers, Messers. Gordon and Jack Pickell, and nephew Mr, Jack Pickell Jr. The previous week, Mrs. Bill Henry was hostess for a lovely shower and tea, for the bride-elect, at her home here. Some thirty guests were in attendance when a lovely salad plate was served and a very pleasant time enjoyed. His many friends here extend to Orland and bride the best of wishes. Congratulations to Mr. Bill Rundle who has successfully passed his second year pre-medical course at the University of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coverley, Lloyd and Kenneth were guests at the Wes. Cameron home and at- tended Zion anniversary services. Miss Jean Down, Messrs. Murray Osborne, Wesley, Bruce and Elmer Down were guests with the Percy Davidson family, Zion, and at- tended their anniversary services. Among the anniversary guests who visited the various homes were: Mr, and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and children, Tyrone, with Lloyd and Mrs. Down; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle, and Mr. Herb. Rundle, Hampton, with W. R. and Mrs. Pickell; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cry- derman, Base Line, Mrs. Lena Mit- '| chell, Whitby, with Herb and Mrs. Osborne; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ogle, little Tommy and Joan, Maxwells, with Misses Lyla and Aura Os- borne; Mr. Everton White, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Allin, Newcastle, with Alan and Mrs, Down; Mr, and Mrs. Tab. Gearing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gearing, Mrs. Ella Balson, Mr, Gordon Balson, Mrs. Bertha Tre- vail, Mr, and Mrs. Alan Trevail, with Carl and Mrs, Down; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bunker, Harmony, with Maurice and Mrs. Bickle; Mr. and Mrs, Will Found, Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcalfe, Base Line, Miss Lucille Wade, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yellowlees, Hampton, with Herb and Mrs. Nichols; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rundle, Miss Hazel Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Coty and baby girl, Osh- awa, Miss Joyce Robinson, Cour- tice, Dr. and Mrs. Otis Worden, daughter and husband, Toronto, with Walter and Mrs. Rundle. The three car loads from Toronto who assisted at the church ser- vices were guests at the homes of Messrs. Lloyd Crago and Chas. Os- borne. Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Bragg, Shaws, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Werry, Salem, at the Werry home; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin, Courtice, at the Will Bickle home; Mr. and Mrs. Blake Oke with Mr. and Mrs. Esli Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilbur, Hampton, with Bob and Mrs. Cour- tice; Mr. and Mrs. Don Courtice and baby Gay, Whitby, Mr. L. J. Courtice, Oshawa, Mrs. Ruth Wight, Bowmanville, with Mrs. Blake Cour= tice, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cryderman, Hampton, with Miss Ann Holt. Mr. Raymond Cole, Kitchener, was a dinner guest with Mr, and Mrs. Esli Oke on Tuesday. Board Rules UEW Strike Was Illegal Toronto (CP)--The Ontario La- bor Relations Board ruled Wednes- day that members of the United Electrical Workers (Ind.) are tak- ing part in an unlawful strike at the General Dry Batteries plant here. . In one of the first rulings of its kind under the revised Ontario la- bor act, the board found that the strike, which started April 24, was authorized by the union although the union's agreement with the company was due to expire June 1. The company yesterday dismiss- ed its 132 striking employees. . GILLETTE ROCKET RAZOR And 10 Blue Blades Dispense: 1 . 29 WALLETS Make June 17 a big day for Day gifts from among our CIGARETTES MIRROR $1.00 285 | Sls -- $1.00 Dad by choosing his Father's grand selection of fhe most popular presents for Papa. Every one's a man-size value for the money you spend. . a gift that enables you to give Dad the most pleasure So do right by your Dad -- choose his Father's gift at JURY & LOVELL'S today. SCHICK "20" SHAVER .. $29.75 RONSON POCKET LIGHTER PIPES Large selection from ROLLS RAZOR BACHFLOR SHAVE SET SHAVE BRUSH NYLON .... YARDLEY SHAVE BOWL OLD SPIC=: PIT ise Aman) BROWNIES & KODAKS From 4.00} 1.50 1.35 3.35 North Oshawa Sunday School Had Fine Picnic MRS. F. CRAWFORD Correspondent North Oshawa--The Senior Wom- er"s Association of North Oshawa United Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Rundle. ; The East Group were in charge of the Worship Period, under the direction of Mrs. Norman Gilbert. The Scripture Reading taken from 'the 25th chapter of Matthew verses 1-13 was given by Mrs. Thomas Martin. Mrs. N. Gilbert gave the Topic for this period, "The Ten Virgins" and also closed in prayer. The Business part of the meet- ing was in charge of the President Mrs. Charles Rundle. Minutes were read by Mrs. Gor- don Lane and Mrs. Ray Smith gave the treasurer's report. On the ab- sence of Mrs. Stredwick, the sick report was given by Mrs. Rundle. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening July 3 at 8 p.m. in the church at which time, the guests will be the W.A. groups, Myrtle and Raglan, also. North Oshawa Junior W.A.. The speaker for the evening will by Mrs. A. A. Crowle of Oshawa. The Mizpah Benediction brought the meeting to a close. A social half hour followed. CHOIR PICNIC The choir of North Oshawa Church held a picnic supper at Geneva Park last Wednesday. The tables were laden with good things to eat. Also present were the Church Board members and their wives. During the evening a presen- tation of a coffee table was made to Miss Marion Fice, a choir mem- ber and bride-elect of this month. The presentation was made by Miss Mae Lutz. : SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING The sunday school of North Osh- awa held its annual picnic last Saturday at Geneva Park, although weather was not as favorable as it might have been, we were unable to enjoy all the races, etc, we had planned. All were grateful for hav- ing enjoyed a bounteous supper complete with ice cream before the rain came. Following is a list of races that were completed: Beginners and primary up to 4 years: Larry Stacey, Garry Smith, Sharon Cook. 4 to 6 years: Shirley Allen, Mar- garet Saywell, Allan Cook. 8 to 8 years: Marilyn Hender- shott, Carol Evans, Donna Woods. Girls, 8-10: Jacqueline Reader, Carol Alexander, Kay Wallace. Boys, 8-10: Bud Rodd, Stanley Moffatt. Beginners: Shirley Allen, Sally James and Margaret Saywell. Shoe scramble: Beverley Hender- shott, Elsie Fice, Betty 'Woods. Shoe kicking, 6-8 years: Carol Evans, Marilyn Hendershott. Shoe kicking, 8-12 years: Ralph Fice, Marilyn Hendershott. 3-legged race: David Vanson and Laurie McCullough, Beverley Hen- dershott and June Hodgson. Girls straight race, 10-12: Beverley Hendershott, June Hodgson, Betty Woods. Boys straight race, 10-12: Ron Pierce, Ralph Fice. Girls straight race, 12-14: Mary Reader, Eva Knapp, June Hodgson. Boys straight race, 12-14: Harvey Asselstine, Ronald Pierce. Girls, 14 and over: Mary Reader, Eva Knapp. All of the younger children, up to 8 years of age, enjoyed suckers, and all were also given 8 peanut scramble to finish up. Church service next Sunday morning will be in charge of Mr. Robert Werry. News Notes Of Scugog Island MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog Island -- As a man Thinketh, so He Is," was the text used for the fine message given by Rev. R. B. Harrison, on Sunday, and the choir proved again what they could do in leading in the mu- sic. The choir also sang at Utica in the afternoon. Sunday is Communion Sunday in Grace Church at 11.15. All are in- vited. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garrow on the birth of a little brother for Roy on June 5th. Congratulation to Mr.'and Mrs. Orval Heayn on the birth of a lit- tle brother for Arnold on June 7th. Mr. George Menzing is very ill after an appendix operation in the General Hospital in Oshawa. All wish for a speedy recovery. Mr. C. L. Fralick is busy taking the 1951 census. Mr. Jack Crosier is busy calling on all his old friends with his Wat- kins products. And also his welcome smile. Mrs. David Hope and Shirley, Al- lian Burnet, Marion and Dan Bigelow accompanied Mr. Roy Hope to visit Mr. David Hope in the Whitby Hospital, then on their re- turn they visited her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Long, in Prince Albert on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hulcoop and family of West Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. John Needham and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ailes and Mrs. David Hope on Sunday. Mr. John Meyers of Holland is 'spending the summer with Mr. T. Molly and Mr. Bernard Summers is helping Mr. Olen Wannamaker. CHINESE ORGANIZE Montreal -- CP -- Naturalized Chinese-Canadians here formed a Montreal Chinese-Canadian associ- ation recently. Chinese-Canadians in Toronto and Vancouver already have similar organizations and plans are under way to establish such groups in other communities, Bradley Urges More Production including those of us at home," Bradley said. In Paris on a four-day inspection tour, Gen, Omar N. Bradley is shown entering the defence ministry building for conferences with oN Moch; defence minister and French chiefs of staff. On guard is an impressively uniformed French Republican sentry. The chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff told newsmen before taking off for London that he is not completely satisfied with what Atlantic Pact nations are doing to- wards turning out war equipment. "I would like to see all of us improve, --Central Press Canadian. News Budget of Raglan District L. M. LUKE Correspondent Raglan -- On Sunday, Mr, 8. A. Saywell preached a good sermon from the text found in Luke 4:24 -- "No prophet is accepted in his own country." He said it was sel- dom a person who achieved measure of greatness was appre: ciated in his home community. When those who knew him in his youth heard of his fame often dis- paraging remarks were made about incidents in his life which were intended to prove that he was just an ordinary individual. When Jesus began to teach in the temple His fellow townsmen, knowing Him to be the son of Joseph the car- penter were unwilling to believe He possessed unusual or divine qualities. "We should be willing to look for and acknowledge the best in everyone about us, for we can- not know what good thing may comg out of Nazareth," said Mr. Saywell. Ethel Bright spent the weekend with her nephew Grant Bright, Mrs. Bright and children at Sea- grave, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and fam- ily of Janetville viSited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Evans last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormiston visited Mr. and Mrs, George Tod of Cherrywood last Sunday. Mr. I. Ormiston attended the funeral of Mr. Ernest Chapman at Pickering on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Luke and daughter, Mrs. F. Carveth of To- ronto, wefe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Latimer for tea after attending Decoration Day service at Grove- side Cemetery. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm of Enfield were with her brother, Mr. A. Slute and Mrs. Slute on Sun- day. Bill Lamb of Maple Grove is staying this week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. G. Solomon and Paul spent a day last week with Mrs.' Bryant's sister, Mrs. Fox and family at Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader, Elsie and Doreen, Mr. Ned Plough- man of Scugog were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luke on Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. Bryant on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryant and daughters, Mrs. H. Minns, Mrs, L. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nash, Mr. and Mrs. James Nash and Christine of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Birkett and family visited their cousin Lloyd and Mrs. Wilson of Balsam on Sunday. A good ball game was played at Raglan on Tuesday evening when the Raglan boys and Conlin's battled it out to a 19-17 score. The Willing Workers Club are holding their meeting for the month at the home of Mrs. Gore don Corner at Columbus. Thief Made Certain He Left No Tracks Miami Beach, Fla. (AP) -- Pol- lice arrested a hotel lifeguard yes- terday for breaking into automo- biles and then swimming off with the loot. James Bunch, 22, of Mi- ami, would swm from the hotel where he was employed to one of the streets ending at the water- front, brak into a parked car, and then swim back to his own post with the loot. MEAT SOURCE Meat refrigeration is the chief industry in Argentina, with the world's largest refrigerating plang at Buenos Aares. HAVE DAILY REGULARITY IN 3 DAYS Double Your Money Back!" As you grow older, haven't you noticed -- the more pills you take the worse you get? Haven't you suspectéd there must be something wrong? Decide today to break that vicious habit of dosing yourself with harmful drugs. Now there is a better, more effective way to daily regularity, designed especially for people over 85 It is Serutan -- based on nature's fresh fruit and vegetable principle -- the correc- tive method for constipation that today stands medically approved above all others. Serutan contains no chemical drugs--no salts -- no irritating roughage. Its gentle "push" differs completely from violent ac- tion methods. Serutan is a more lasting way to help you be regular the way you want to be. Try Serutan today~if in 3 days daily rege ularity has not returned--send the empty package to SERUTAN, Dept. SC-11, 2299 Dundas Street West, Toronto, On. POWDER GRANULAR {ario and get » 2 ouble your C money back. SERUTAN * Introductory size package. RUTAN pre to attend the [Centre Street] Than Ever! activities. booth before 7 p.m. HOME COOKING BOOTH All Wives of Rotarians and their friends are cordially invited to contribute Home Cooking to this popular booth at the Rotary Fair . . . As is the case in the whole activity the funds raised are for the Rotary Club's humanitarian DOUGLAS LANGMAID, Booth Chairman. We would appreciate receiving your contribution of Home Cooking at the Remember Your Attendance Will Aid Some Crippled Child ake a "DATE" Now... ROTARY PARK Back To Health ! 20 BOOTHS -- including -- ® BLANKETS BINGO GROCERIES FRUITS ELECTRICAL FREE MONEY TWO REFRESHMENT FLOWERS - DOLL DRAW CHICKENS CIGARETTES & CANDY FISH POND BOTTLE HOOPLA Petter Hurry! = | -- = i --_-- HOME COOKING PANDAS DRY GOODS $$$ BILLS DUCK HOOPLA PINFALL : RIDES MOTOR RUGS HALL BINGO DARTS COFFEE & DONUTS WEIGHT GUESSING