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arge Crowd Enthralled By Liturgical ° Music Recital Induct Rev. L. D. Begg As New Minister Of First Bapti The union of "a good minister and a loyal church" was solemnized at First Baptist- Church, King Street East, last night when the Rev. Lee D. Begg, B.A, B.Th, was instituted and inducted as pastor. Pastor and congregation exchanged vows of loyalty to the church and to each other. Old friends took important parts in Mr. Begg's induction. A. college comrade from McMaster Univer- sity days, Walter Shell of Uxbridge, officiated at the service in his ca- pacity as Moderator of the Whitby and Lindsay Association of Baptist Churches. Welcoming Mr. Begg to the life of Oshawa was the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, president of the Osh- awa Ministerial Association. Mr. Cleverdon and Mr. Begg were chap- 'lains together in the Canadian Ar- my camp at Petawawa. RESUME OF PAST WORK A member of the congregation, L. Ww. Parrott was charged with the introduction of the new minister. He gave a resume of the pastor's past work, speaking of his birth- place of Port Elgin, his education at Walkerville College and McMas- ter University, and his various charges in Ontario. For three and a half years Mr. Begg served as a chaplain to the Canadian Army and for over two years was in Eu- rope with the Second Division. "Looking at Mr. Begg's past rec- ord I fed confident that we will have wise leadership in our church, city and association," commented Mr. Parrott. Joining Mr, Shell in front of the congregation, Mr. Begg took the vows of calling, diligence, zeal and thé fulfilment of a holy and cir- cumspect life, In return church members stood to sigmify their loy- alty to the church and to their new minister and promised him due "honor, encouragement and obedi- ence in the Lord." TERMS OF INDUCTION The terms of the induction, spok- en by Mr. Shell were: "In the nam of the Lord Jesus Christ, on behalf of the Whitby and Lindsay Asso- ciation of Baptist Churches, and by the authority of this congregation, I institute and induct you to the pastoral charge of the First Baptist Church of Oshawa. Receive the Cure of Souls, which is both ours and yours." The prayer of induc- tion followed and the congregation then sang the symn of the minis- try. Acting pastor at the church for the past nine months in the ab- sence of a regular minister been Dr. N. 8S. McKechnie, Last night he preached the induction sermon and spoke of his pleasure at the union between a good min- ister and a loyal church. He had heard nothing but good concerning Mr. Begg and he knew from per- sonal experience that the congre- gation of the First Baptist Church was a fine body of people. A pastor and a congregation were fellow laborers for the service of God, said Dr. McKechnie. Baptist ministers were not clothed with a , large amount of authority and they did not enter a church with any great right of rule. Their position was summed up in the term "the first among equals." The minister was called to give leadershp in the partnership. Dr. McKechnie said the congre- gation's loyalty was vital to success and any pastor would be impover- ished unless he was supported by abundant prayers said for him. "Third partner to join the minis- ter and his copgregation is God Himself," said Dr. McKechnie call- ing for blessing on the new partner- ship. WELCOME TO ASSOCIATION A welcome to the local associa- tion was given by Mr. Shell. He thought that at some time in the future the association might be merged, or submerged, with the East Toronto Association. That might bring benefits but he was sure all members would hold. happy memories of the "homely little" Whitby and Lindsay association. "This 'church is fortunate indeed to have the services of Mr. Begg," declared Mr. Cleverdon, offering a welcome. Recalling army days he knew Mr. Begg did an excellent job as a chaplain helping the young men who gave themselves to the service of their country. The Scriptures were read by Have You A Drinking Problem? : Write Alcoholics Anonymous Box 245 Times-Gozette has |" st Church Camera Club Holds First Fall Meeting The Oshawa Camera Club held its first meeting of the season re- cently at Adelaide House. Great enthusiasm was evident among those present. The plans for the year were outlined, and received general approval. The next.meeting will be at Ade- lcide House next Wednesday, Octo- ber 3, at 8.00 p.m. This meeting will be the first print night of the sea- son, and those with prints should leave them at Dancey's Shoe Store before 6.00 p.m. this coming Sat- urday. An added feature of the next meeting will be the showing of around 100 color transparencies tak- en by various members during their vacation this past year. Anyone interested in Photography to the point of improving their photographic ability are invited to this and subsequent meetings, and their becoming members of the club will undoubtedly be of advan- tage to themselves. Fogging Job Frees Trees Of Starlings Peterborough -- Peterborough | Department of Health appears to have stumbled on a 'solution for | getting rid of starlings. | R. M. MacPherson, sanitary in-| spector, reported today that a | successful fogging project had | been completed in the south end | of the city, ridding the district of | the pesky %irds. | During August Mr. MacPherson | went down to the corner of Mor-| row and Sherbourne streets to investigate the starling menace. | Complaints had been pouring into | the department about the unsani- | tary conditions caused by the] birds. THOUSANDS OF BIRDS The sanitary inspector found "thousands of starlings nesting in the tall trees:in the area." "We decided to experiment with chloradane--a chlorinated hydro- carbon," he said. "We fogged the trees three times during' the month and the starlings haven't been seen since." : Perhaps Oshawa could profit by Peterborough's victory .over the starlings. Edward Lawson Wins Acquittal Cobourg -- A jury after a brief hearing in assize court Tuesday found Edward Lawson of Toronto not guilty of dangerous driving. He had been charged on two counts, one of motor manslaughter and the other of dangerous driving but the grand jury brought in mo bill for the first charge and a true bill for dangerous driving. Lawson was driving near Bow- manville on May 11 of this year when his car went out of control and struck the guard rails. The impact threw Miss Dorothy Wilson out of the car and she died of in- juires. CRA Crests Available To Winners After some delay, CRA Inter Area Championship crests are now available for the champions at CRA. : More than 150 athletes won awards this past summer on the CRA playgrounds in a very success- ful season of CRA sports. Those on the championship teams can pick.up their crests at the "Recreation Centre, 100 Gibbs Street, any time this week. Deacon H. Audley and prayers were led by Deacon G. Graham. ~ South Ontario Formerly Col. R. S. McLaughlin's Farm, Lot 13, Con. 5, East Whitby, 3 miles north of Oshawa on Wednesday, October 3, 195] A BANQUET will be served by the Woman's Association of Kedron United Church, in the church THE PUBLIC ARE C For information write to Oscar H. Downey, Myrtle, Ontario Plowing Match to be held on the farm of E. P. TAYLOR ORDIALLY INVITED THE D Al Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazeste and Chronicle LY TIMES-GAZETTE VOL. 10--No, 226 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 PAGE THREE Motion For. Receiver Is Refused Well-known local businessmen appeared in Weekly Court at Os- goode Hall in Toronto yesterday for a hearing involving CKLB, the Osh- awa radio station which is operated by the Lakeland Broadcasting Com-~ pany Limited. An application was made by Arthur J. Dixon, former secretary of the company, that the company's affairs should be put in the hands of a receiver. The appli- cation was dismissed. Reversing roles Arthur Dixon be- came defendant in another hearing at the Weekly Court before Justice Ferguson. Alfred "H. Collins, who was the defendant in cause in the receivership hearing, was the plain- tiff in the second case. Collins was asking that Dixon restore to him all books and records of the Lake- land Broadcasting Company Limited | in his possession or under his con- trol to the head office of the com- pany in Oshawa. As president of the plaintiff company, Collins asked for authorization to execute on be- half of tne company all 'cheques, notes and other documents together with Florence I. Collins, as secre- tary-treasurer of the company. Leave was given to applicant to sue on behalf of himself and all other shareholders of the company, with the exception of defendants. An order was made restraining Dixon frcm acting as secretary of the company and he was ordered to give up books in his possession to the head office. A restraint order was made against Dixon from in-| fering with either Arthur or Flor-| ence Collins. An injunction order was also made on terms that the money of | the company should be used in or- dinary course of business only, with | a monthly statement to be issued to defendant showing receipts and disbursements, One of the other | defendants in the case, John C.! Hopkins, was also ordered to re-| strain from interfering with com- pany business. Local Member Asks Change Pension Bill In the Ontario Legislature in| the debate yesterday on the bill | providing old age pensions for | needy individuals between the | ages of 65 and 69, T. D. Thomas, MLA for Ontario Riding, moved an amendment to the bill. This amendment would have en- abled the payment of a cost-of- living honus or a supplementary sum to the pensioner, in addition to the pension of $40 a month pro- vided for in the federal legisla- tion which has been made effec- | reasonable. Osgoode Hall Judge Allows Local Surgeon Practice Until Trial Toronto--Dr. Russell Alexander Gill, an English surgeon, will be allowed to practice in Oshawa or within a five-mile radius of that city, until his trial for breaking an agreement, Mr, Justic Ferguson ruled yesterday at Osgoode Hall. A graduate of the University of London, Dr. Gill came to Canada early in 1950, and, after a brief stay in Manitoba, signed a one-year agreement to practice surgery on the staff of the Oshawa Clinic, SUING FOR- DAMAGES The agreement stipulated that at its termination Dr. Gill would not practice medicine or surgery in Oshawa or within a five-mile ra- dius of the city for five years. The clinic is suing Dr. Gill for damages, claiming the agreement was broken, Mr. Justice Ferguson said he could not help but condemn the viewpoint of the person who enters into an agreement, "then callously | breaches it." 4 Jury Accepts Minor Charge In Car Death Cobourg -- No bill of man- slaughter and true. bill for dan- gerous--driving were returned by the grand jury at the opening of the fall assizes Monday. Defendant is Edward Lawson of Toronto whose car was involved in an accident near Bowmanville last May. Dorothy Wilson of | Kingston, passenger in the car, | died after the accident. | ) Two jury actions and five non- | Jury cases were on the civil list before Mr. Justice W. F. Schroed- | Corinthian Lodge Holds Ladies Night Shortly before 8 p.m. last Thurs- day evening cars started pulling up in front of the Avalon on King Street West and ladies were seen to be getting out and going into the dance hall where they were re- reived by Don Keeler (who seemed to be right in his element) at the door, The cars then pulled away and rushed east on King Street and if you had followed these cars you would have found that in near- lly every case the male occupants (after parking their cars) proceed- ed to the IOOF hall to attend the weekly meeting of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61. So started one of the finest and most succesful ladies' nights that the members have ever had the pleasure of attending. While tae brothers were at lodge their ladies were entertained by a very fine demonstration of the Rexair Clean- er put on in a very able manner by Dean Kelly of "Dean Kelly Enter- prises." Later when the brothers joined He said, however,'| er, but three of them, including | their ladies after the lodge meeting that the onus was on the plaintiff | One jury case, were settled. Two Dean Kelly staged a very fine floor | to show that the covenant was|On the list are divorce cases and [Show comprised of the |it is expected that the docket will | No evidence had been produced | by the clinic to show whether the restrictive section of the agreement was necessary for a city the size of Oshawa, the justice said. Mr. Justice Ferguson Gill would "have to take his chances at the trial; if he is| wrong he will be liable to consider- | able damages under terms of the | said Dr. | agreement." The restrictive clause .in the agreement provides for a penalty of $200 a month. CLAIM BREACH John D. Arnup, cQunsel for the | clinic, said the breach of the agree- ment was deliberate and was made on the advice of an Oshawa soli- citor. He argued that the restric- tion was reasonable. The clinic was run by five doc- tors--one of whom has since died | --at the time the agreement was | signed. Ten physicians are em- ployed and the clinic has a staff of 35--""it's almost a hospital""--court was told by Charles Dubin, counsel | for Dr. Gill. Mr. Dubin contended it was not in the public interest to bar a qual- | ified physician from practising in Oshawa. or its environs. He said | it was not shown there was no | need for another doctor in the | area, or that irreparable damage had been proved. "Where is the doctors in the clinic would be | hurt?" Mr. Dubin asked. If the | injunction were granted, the ir- | reparable damage would be to his | client, not to the clinic, he argued. | J. Arnup, K.C, appeared for the Oshawa Clinic and A. W. S. Greer, K.C,, of Oshawa and C. L. | tive by provincial action. Mr. Thomas' amendment was ruled out of order, however, on the ground that it dealt with mat- ters involving an expenditure of money. A motion of this kind, under the house rules, cannot be made by an opposition member, but must emanate from a mem- ber of the government. Opportunity Given to Local Stage Talent This evening at 7:30 p.m, Oshawa Little Theatre will begin its activities for the 1951-1952 sea- son, when Mrs. Lorna Sheard, who is to direct the first play "I Remem- ber Mama" by John van Druten, will be on hand to select a cast from all those who desire to take part in this production. As there are 17 persons in the cast for the play, there will be abundant oppor- tunity for budding dramatic stars to appear in it. The 17 characters are made up of five men, seven women, five teenagers and in addi- tion to these actors and actresses, two children, a girl of 9 to 12 and a boy of from 7 to 9, will be re- quired. Individuals who are interested in taking part in Little Theatre pro- ductions are cordially invited to be at the' CRA building at 7:30 this evening, when a selection for the cast will be made . from those volunteering. YOUTH CAMP London, (CP)--Some 2500 boys and girls from 13 nations are en- joying a camping holiday in Britain this summer, They are staying at the international youth camp, or- ganized ag a gesture of international goodwill in connection with Festival of Britain. NO ROOM Montreal (CP)--Medical faculty officials at McGill University re- port a continued demand for medi- cal training but lack of facilities for expansion. The officials say only 116 of 2,000 applicants can be ad- mitted to the university, Coming Events FASHION REVIEW, SEPTEMBER | 28, 8:15, O.C.V.I. Tickets at stores, and from members. Auspices, Ly- Women's Art Associa (226a) ceum Chub tion. 2% and (2221) MADAM NEVADA, PALMIST, © Warren Ave, Wed. Thurs. Friday, hours 10-9; the | the | Dubin, K.C,, of Toronto, for Dr. | | Gill. Se -- Coon Wrecks: | 'Home Near i . ° @ 'Enniskillen Bowmanville. -- Provincial police here are on the trail of a large raccoon which they la newly decorated farm house in | Darlington Township, four miles east of the village of Enniskillen. |large piece of cardboard taken | from the dwelling with a Taccoon's footprint on it. A game warden will arrive today to examine the clue. Owner of the house, F. Hoag, who has been in Toronto for the past two weeks, walked into his house yesterday. A few minutes later he was on his way to the OPP offices to report that his home had been entered and left in a shambles. Provincial Constable Lorne Gail- braith accompanied him on the re- turn trip. Wallpaper and plaster had been torn off the walls. Bottles, a pail, a lamp and boxes had been knocked over. At first Gailbraith, like Mr. Hoag, thought children were responsible but they could find no windows broken and no doors forced. That explanation was soon. discounted. Gailbraith then noticed that the wallpaper and plaster had only been torn off half way up the walls. Looking on the stove and on a bed | he spotted the footprints of an ani- mal. . "I'm' pretty sure a coon did the damage. We could see its claw marks all over the, walls," Gail- braith explained. He believed the coon got under the house, made its way up parti- | interior and, trying to get out, did | the damage. | PAINT STALLS GREEN ' Desford, England (CP) -- Be- cause tests indicated pit ponies pre- fer green, the underground stalls of 1400 ponies in East Midlands mines will be painted that color. Experts said whitewashed walls think is re- | | sponsible for nearly $100 damage in | They have in their possession a tions and worked its way into the be cleaned up- by Friday. Peterborough Heraldic Costs Boosted $233 Peterborough -- Peterborough's | new coat of arms, approaching | completion, will cost $858.96, as compared with the estimated $625. | The architects, Marani and | Morris, reported to the council | that the carving has been finished by Michael Safka, sculptor, To- | ronto, and the general design and production by A. Scott Carter, also | of Toronto. | The detail is in accordance with | the impressionistic ideas embodied | in the armorial design received by | the city from the College of | Heralds. % RN famous "Oshawa Boys" Authors and Swin- son in some of their impersonations which they perform in a most mir- aculous manner, Miss Nancy Hig- gins with her piano accordion thrilled all present with her mar- velous music. To top it all off Don Keeler put on a question and an- swer radio program and called on numerous ladies from the audience which caused a riot of entertain- ment. Brother Don is a second Walter O'Keefe at this type of en- tertainment. A lovely lunch was served and 16 prizes consisting of compacts, table lighters, etc., were passed out to the prize winners who, of course, were all ladies. Congratulations to Don and his committee. Don't forget that installation is to be held Thursday evening, Oct. 4. Let's have a good turn out, CLUMSY BIRDS The great auks, large sea-birds of the North Atlantic extinct for a century, were good | but could not fly. Magdalene, Toronto, under Healey Willan. Dr. Healey Willan And Toronto Choir Fine Combination The sedately minor melodies of plainsong and the eerie counterpoint of Kyrie, Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis sound- ed through the nave of St. George's Anglican Church last night. They were part of a recital of liturgical music given by the ritual and gallery choirs of the Church of St. Mary the inspired direction of Dr. As Dr. Willan explained it to the Spine Injury Keeps Man In Hospital One man is in hospital with ser- jous injuries as the result of an auto accident that took place last Saturday night, on No. 2 Highway east of Oshawa, at Prestonvale hill Robert Spencer, 525 Rogers Street, Oshawa, was driving east at 8 p.m. when he was hit from behind by another eastbound car in charge of Carman Choate, 166 Gibbons Street, Oshawa. Spencer's car, containing driver, his wife, Mrs. Caroline Spencer and two passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holliday, 177 Law- rence Avenue East, Toronto, was put into the ditch and turned over. As a result, Holliday was removed to Oshawa General Hospital with spinal injuries. Latest reports have him making satisfactory progress. Both Mrs. Choate and Mrs, Spen- cer suffered shock and body bruises, 'and were removed to hos- pital by the Oshawa Ambulance Service, where they were examined by Dr. C. H. Vipond, and later re- leased. Bowmanville Provincial Police un- der P.C. Kowal investigated the ac- cident. | A UK firm which has developed | a successful method for preserving | blood plasma indefinitely, has | supplied one of its centrifugal | freeze-drying machines to McGill | University. The system consists' of | after it has been frozen. the | "PRESERVING" BLOOD PLASMA | ® large audience, the choirs gave a fairly comprehensive sketch .of the music that runs through the Angli- can Church year, and when hymns were sung, the audience rose and sang them, too, accompanied by Dr. Willan at the organ. There were five examples of plain-song in the first part of the program, Introit, Alleluia, a Motes ("Gloria Der per immensa saecu= la"), a Sanctus from Missa Brevis IX, and Communio, It was easy %0 see why this old Gregorian form is coming back into favor in the modern liturgy, with its strong sime plicity and direct appeal to the ine tellect. STRIKING EFFECT Quite the most striking effect im the forepart of the program was the Kyrie from Missa Brevis IX, { where the singers achieved a tonal grandeur impressive in a group $0 relatively small. Here the perfect balance of the voices was everye where evident, and of course, the subtle dynamics unobstrusively ef- fected by a director of genius. Concluding the first half was the monumental hymn, "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones," with its cli- mactic "Alleluia" pealing through the tall church. During intermission Kelvin James expressed the appreciation of the audience to Dr. Willan and the choirs for the unique pleasure af- forded them by this msuic, and noted that the offertory would be channelled into the British Organ Restoration Fund, a project which the Toronto composer had been instrumental in setting up. The program last night was sponsored {by the local chapter of the Cana- dian College of Organists, whose national chairman this year Is Reginald Geen. RESPECTFUL APPROACH The antiphona sung by the gale swimmers | drying the plasma under vacuum | DR. H. WILLAN | | (Continued on Page 5) Hundreds and Hundreds of Oshawa Housewives ALL Agree You PAY LESS for ... there evidence that | Zz ' for ; . . . Because LESS! "MEAT IS OUR BUSINESS Serving you avith the BEST MEAT at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES is our con- stant aim. Therefore when you shop at Buehler's you are assured of the BEST * Picnic Shoulders sow ww +49: FRESH PORK I L) Shoulders POUND Cottage Rolls wo remus 239: BUTT PORK ROAST Lean, Sliced COOKED ovo | HAM POUND SLICED PORK LIVER 39¢ PORK KIDNEYS 29¢ Sliced BOLOGN SMOKED BACON SQUARES 43¢ SPECIAL WEEKEND "BUY" Sliced HEADCHEESE WIE SKINLESS 95¢ NERS ........ Ib, A FRESH BOILING 45 CHE MILD CANADIAN ESE tend. to make the ponies restless. GARDEN-RAIDING Regina (CP)--Garden-raiding is getting to be a problem in Regina, | says Chief Constable Diincan. Mc- Dougall. The chief says thefts aren't | committed by children but by adults who {slonal" $ i "are becoming quite profes- | 12 KING STREET EAST Ry DIAL + 3-3633