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( FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 F 0 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Rha TR Ga i ie TEC ITTVOR, p? PAGE FIVE Kedron Notes Of Recent News -- Mr. and Mrs. John attended the Silver Wed- honoring Mr. and friends at , over the holiday weekend. Albert days. Mrs, Amy Hotson, Mrs. Charles Aldred, Barbara Anne Aldred, New- castle, were Friday tea guests at Mr. M. Walter's. Mrs. Hotson re- mained for a visit with Mrs. N. Allin. Mr, George Pantry spent the holiday weekend attending the CONE.' Rev. Roy H. Rickard, Palmerston, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday, September 9, and it is hoped there will be a full attendance of, the congregation. Services at Kedron will be with- drawn frém the following two Sun- | and collection will be a * | period. ' | Thompson's * | Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ter- presented a fine sermon on Sun- day last, and will continue serving the congregation until a new minis- ter is inducted. Rally Sunday will be observed on Sunday, September 30th. X Owing to the closing of the Sun- day School sessions for the two Sundays the Missionary program feature of next Sunday's Sunday School Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Hancock, Port William, visited his aunt, Mrs. W. Sharp, Mr. Sharp and family, while on their honeymoon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kay visited her parents; Mr. and Mrs. James Spafford, Kingston, over the holi- day. Messrs. Keith Cameron and Earl Brown took a trip to the Kawartha Lakes during the holiday weekend, having a yen for fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Murton Walter re- turned Tuesday afternoon from a long weekend trip to Huntsville, Algonquin Park, Ottawa and Kings- ton, finding many points of interest en route. Mr. gnd Mrs. Malcolm McGregor are spending today at the CNE. *|Mr. and Mrs H, A. Werry and Jeanine were up on Thursday. Mr. . J. Glover and John took emaining y peri as overnight visitor with her , Mrs. W. Sharp, on her return to resume teaching duties in 'elland. . H. T. Cole, Misses Marie and * | Helen Oole, Oshawa, were guests of '(tea guests of Mrs, Norman Allin and Mrs. Amy Hotson. Sunday visitors at Mr. Frank include Mrs. A. rey, Port Hope, Mrs, G. Trevail, * | Zion, Mrs. Walter Kilburn, Oshawa. Misses Beryl Mountjoy and Doro- thy Pellow spent the long weekend *|in New York City travelling with a conducted party. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy has re- turned to Columbus, Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Wherry, Ar- thur and Douglas Wherry, spent the holiday weekend with her * | mother, Mrs. George Samis, Can- ning ton. Miss Olive Luke spent Friday with Mrs. Howard M. Brown, Osh- awa, and called on Mrs. Wesley Werry in hospital. Mrs. Werry is now convalescing at the home of her brother, Mr. Lloyd Metcalf, and Mrs, Metcalf, leaving the hos pital on Sunday, We wish her a good recovery. London-to-London Flight of Flowers For Lord Mayor London (CP) -- Choice blooms from English nurseries will be flown to London, Ont., tonight to bring a touch of home-away-from- home to Sir Denys Lowson and Lady Lowson. The Lord Mayor of London, Eng- land, and his wife, now on a visit to Canada, will see the flowers when they open the Western Fair in the Ontario City on Monday. Pioneer Days (Continued from page 3) Eber Millson W. E. Courtice Jas. Stanley Geo. W. Stephens Thos, Baker W. R. Courtice ©. M. Carruthers W. R. Pickell R. K. Squair R. W. Nichols According to Mr. Hogarth, Ed- ward G, Power's nine-year term of office represents the longest individual Reeveship, but Thomas Baker holding the position for two terms, one of two years and a sec- ond of four years. BOASTS FAMOUS MEN Darlington-born men have made a considerable mark in the world, Mr. Hogarth said, and certain of her sons have gained considerable fame. Among those mentioned were: Sir Sam Hughes, Dr. James L. Hughes, Prof. John Squair, Prof. J. B.. Reynolds, R. 8. McLaughlin, Geo. W. McLaughlin, B. 8. Vanstone, A. N. Mitchell, Br. Jabez Elliott, A. M. Hardy and many others. The speaker paid special tribute to Col. L. T. McLaughlin, DSO, CMB, who he said "was one of the greatest men in his estimation" who still lives in our midst. UNITED CHURCH DOMINANT. Significant throughout Darling ton history and an integral part of Township life today, are the well- kept, modern churches, Some boast electric organs and several old churches in the Township proudly display memorial windows. About 90 per cent of the population be- longs to the United Church of Canada. Township schools are modern and up-to-date and teachers are pres- ently coping with the influx of New Canadians -- mostly Dutch -- who have chosen this district as site for their new homes. Farming, however, is the main industry, and many men of the land specialize in accredited herds of dairy cattle, beef cattle, sheep, poultry, grain and apples. Junior Farmers, coached by Agricultural Representative E, A. Summers, are quite active in the Township and possess an ever-increasing interest in good farming, Several have shown exceptional prowess in public speak- ing. Women's organizations flourish in Darlington Township and several industries, namely a butter factory, grist and saw mills, are still quite active. "Blacksmiths seem to be a thing of the past," Mr. Hogarth said, but garages and service sta- tions are mushrooming up all over the Township. In the northern sec- tion of Darlington tobacco planta- tions are prospering and much re- forestation is being done on blow sand. ALL MODERN SERVICES In conclusion, the speaker said hydro and telephone service are available in all communities, Roads are kept in d t repair, consider- ing heavy truck and automobile traffic and all villages are neatly maintained. DEATH TERMS GIVEN TO FOUR London (AP) -- A military court in Sofia last night sentenced four Bulgarians to death by shooting on charges of acting as "agents of the American secret service." Nine others were sentenced to prison terms ranging from five to 20 years, the Bulgarian news agensy report- 2 in a broadcast dispatch heard ere, 'New Appointment Rusco Sales Manager Donald J. Crossmon has been appointed for the Ch Ruseo sales Sales in the Oshawa district with offices ot 51 Albert St. Formerly assistant man- ager of a local firm he training course at the Rusco factory Scarborough, Ontario, where F. C. Russell Company of Canada make Rusco windows which ore the only all steel, self-storing, storm in the world. Mr. Crossman is o life- ong resident of Oshawa. as undergone o Dog Poisoner (Continued from page 1) Madison Avenue and in every case there have been the same horrible symptoms of poison. Death from strychnine takes from between 15 to 20 minutes and Madi- son Avenuers have had the unen- viable experience of seeing their animals stagger back home to die. The dogs retch in minute-long spasms and then as the strychnine reaches their stomachs they start to bleed. Shortly before they die their eyeballs swell and almost burst out of their heads. "That was the death we had to watch our pet endure," said Ted Simkin, of 4900 Madison Avenue. He spoke to a reporter from The Times-Gazette yesterday five min- utes after the body of his year-old black spaniel had been taken away by humane society officials, "Dum- bo," as the spaniel was called, was a cross-bred bitch that found a death-dealing bone about 10 feet from the Simkin's home, FEAR FOR CHILDREN "Our little baby is too young to wander about but there are plenty of children around here and any- one of them could have picked up that bone and handled it before eating some candy," pointed out Mr. Simkin, "That will probably happen some day and it will not be until then that the police really get down to work on this case. We just don't know who to suspect for this is a serious charge to level at any person." Besides the Simkin family, others who have lost dogs include Donald Dunn, who found the poisoned bodies of his two pedigree spaniels; Jack Corbett, who lost two hounds, one of them a highly-trained beagle; James Sutton, whose pure- bred white-haired terrier was killed by strychnine; Hugh Hicks and Stanley Hughes, Jimmy Sutton was the first suf- ferer early this year. He found the body of his dog under his car and he thought at first that he had run the animal over until he found traces of the poison. The two hounds were the next to die and they were both poisoned on the same day. From a field on the north side of the avenue bodies of numer- ous dogs have been recovered. Unless revenge is the motive the poisoner is not achieving his object. All the dogs killed have been of good breeding and quiet animals. The yapping mongrels that roam about collarless and ownerless have escaped pretty well unscathed. "It is not just the value of our dogs but it is the principle under- lying it all," said Mr. Simkin. "It is wanton and wicked killing. I would like a chance to get at this murderer." DIFFICULT TO TRACE The only known remedy for the poison is to administer mustard and milk -to the dogs within a few min- utes of their taking the poison. It is thought that the strychnine iy put on scraps of meat adhering to the bones. Police think that the idea of tracing down the poison through druggists' poison books is pretty in | hopeless as the stuff could have been bought anywhere in Canada. Dog owners balk at the idea of having individual analysis carried out on each of their dogs when they die, The examinations cost upwards of $40 and every pet killed has shown unmistakable signs of the poisoning. In addition to the danger they run from the poison, children are also the most heart-broken, Clutching at a new young puppy yesterday, little Bonny Hughes cried at the thought of her beloved old "Puddles" which was poisoned a short time ago. Picking up the strychnine at night the dog died on the Hughes' doorstep. Not long after that Mrs, Stanley Hughes found a strange dog dead in her driveway. Conference (Continued from Page 4) the Rev, J. Sutherland Bonnell is the noted pastor, Mr. Templeton was ordained by the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A, on May 4, 1951. He was elected a member of the staff of the Joint Department of Evangelism of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A, by the General Board. He has the dis- tinction of being the first Evan- gelist to be elected a member of the staff by the Council, which is composed of 30 denominations, numbering 32,000,000 members. "It is my hope," explains Tem- pleton, "that a balanced and vital evangelism, freed from the excesses that have made it unpopular in the past, may be returned to the heart of the Church." Other conference speakers in- clude: Rev. Dr. E. Crossley Hunter, Trinity United Church, Toronto, Ont.; Rt. Rev. Leslie Hunter, Bish- op of Sheffield, England; Rev. Gardner Ward, Verdun, Que. Today's program is as follows: 8:45 -- Devotions, Rev. Gardner Ward. 9:00 ~ Mr, Templeton. 3. "Revo- lution! -- Christian Style" 9:30 -- Discussion, 9:45 -- "The Changing World and Industrial Society". -- Rt. Rev, Leslie Hunter, Bishop of Sheffield. 10:30 -- Dr. Crossley Hunter, 3. "Evangelism -- Its Content and Program", 11:10 -- Discussion. 11:30 -- Adjournment, 12:15 p.m. -- Luncheon, 1:30 -- Devotions -- Rev. Gard- ner Ward. 1:50. -- "The Church's Strategy" -- Rt. Rev. Leslie Hunter, Bishop of Sheffield. 2:30 -- Mr. Pempleton, 4. "Evan- gelism -- Not an Option, but a Must", . 3:15 -- Summary dnd conclusions of Conference -- Dr. James Semple and Rev. W. G, Berry. Pitfalls (Continued from Page 4) whereas it should not be a factor at all. Another is the impression that ministers, being descendants of those "fishermen and shepherds of Biblical es," have licence to win men by 'hook or crook." Thirdly, sensationalism is undes- irable, as is over-emotionalism and practice of an immature the- ology. Evangelism is too often proper- ly identified with a sense of ab- normality. Nevortheless, in es- sence, evangelism still stands at the heart of protestantism. But rapture in the sanctuary is not enough. It is also necessary to go elsewhere to "collar sinners for Christ." VISITATION THE BEST WAY One of the failings of evangelism has been that it too often does not dramatize the possibilities of new life through the redeemable gen- ius of Christ. Speaking of the resurgence of evangelism today, Mr. Templeton said it has been demonstrated that the layman can speak more effec- tively than the minister and that visitation is the most effective way. Here, it should not be the object to win church members but to win people for Christ. Usually it is so much easier when visiting to talk about the church than about the Saviour. A new approach today is through educational evangelism. Great strides have been made with the use of new curricula and methods and campaigns. Even in the tra- ditional strongholds of religious neglect, the impact has been any- thing but trivial. And within the denominations themselves, many of which enjoy a full time secretary for evangelism, the progress has been notable. Although New York City is "the most difficult city in the world in which to hold campaigns because there are so few protestants and because of so many antipathies," successful meetings have been held even in the austere Cathedral of 8t. John the Divine. "All these signs of progress do not necessarily mean that we are automatically in for a revival," ex- plained the speaker. 'We must con- tinue to be alert to the need and the way to meet it. Following the hey-day of Billy Sunday, there was a great slump in evangelism -- people were afraid of its excesses." Before Mr. Templeton's address, the conference chairman, Dr. James Semple made a brief con- ference statement that "the evan- gelistic tide is coming in," and a worship service was conducted by Rev. Gardner Wood. Dr. J. R. Mutchmor, United Church secre- tary of Evangelism, introduced Mr. Templeton. Manslaughter Charge Follows Accident Wainfleet, Ont. (CP) ) -- Julian Goldberg, 18, of Hamilfon was charged with manslaughter Thurs- "A day following a head-on collisior between a truck and a car in whict Mrs. Elmer E. Robbins of Dear born, Mich., was killed. Goldberg was freed on $1000 bail. 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