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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951" W.A. Has Talk pi fa i JE Un Alaska Irip r-- . MRS, CHARLES WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners -- Mrs, Gor- don Reeson entertained the Wom- an's Association at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Robinson presided for the business session. One minute's silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Les- lie. Warren. i It was decided to have a Christ- mas party as usual in the form of a pot luck supper. Mrs. L. Gold- smith will take over the duties of flower convener. Mrs. A. .Plerson announced she would like to put in a quilt next Tuesday. Mrs. Reeson | gave card report. Devotional was | taken by Mrs. Charles White. Mrs, | Douglas Lander sang a lovely solo, | "Beside Still Waters" accompanied by Mrs. C. Scott. Mrs. Reeson In- | troduced the guest speaker, Mrs, | Fred Holliday of Brooklin. Mrs. HollNMay gaye a very and informative talk on her trip to | the . Yukon, telling about the Alaska highway, the country, cli- | mate, etc. Mrs. Holliday 'showed | slides which were very interesting. | All pictures had been taken on their trip, There were. beautiful colored . pictures of the Iakes, | mountains, trees and many show- | ing the twists and winding of 'the | highway. Mrs. White thanked Mrs, | Holliday and Mrs. Reeson and all those taking part. Lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Reeson and her helpers. The patrol leaders and seconds of the 11th Oshawa Scout Troop, with their leader, Ted Robinson | held a Bronze Arrowhead Course | at Camp Samac for the week end. There were ninety at the Sunday | School service on Sunday after- noon. A film strip was shown, "The | Prodigal Son". Rev, Lorne McTav- ish will teach the lesson for the Bible Class next Sunday. A good | attendance is requested. For the third week in succession there has been a death in this community. Mr. Norman Buss was buried last Wednesday. The large and beautiful floral tribute showed with what esteem Mr. Buss was held in the district. The Home and School Associa- tion meeting was well attended last Wednesday. night. Rev. H, A. M-'low .of Northminster Church was guest speaker, He spoke on "Religion in the Home and in the School". A trio of girls from Knox Church sang two beautiful num. bers, "Be Still My Soul" and "Wandering One". The girls were Miss Margaret Cormack, Miss Mary Callison and Miss May Cal- lison. The Farm Forum Discusses Co-ops MRS. B. OKE Correspondent "Ebenezer -- The No. 4 Farm Forum held their meeting on Mon- day, Nov. 12 at the home of Mr. | and Mrs, Hilton Tink, with an at- tendance of 14. The topic was "Are Co-ops Soclalistic?". The many friends of Jack Pickell Jr.,, Detroit, send along best wishes to him and Mrs. Pickell on the arrival of a little daughter in their home. Best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gifford (nee Jo- Ann Veenoff), whose wedding took, place in Ebenezer Church on No- vember 10 with the reception in the school room with the ladies of Ebenezer catering. { Glad to report Mrs. Sam Vinson recovered from her recent attack of pneumonia to refurn from the hospital to the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Frank Balson. Little Lynda Courtice is re- covering nicely after her tonsil operation in Oshawa Hospital on Tuesday last, Dorothy Barber has recovered from her recent ear. trouble and little Miss Janet Barber recovered from her recent tonsil operation, Mr. Clarence Penfound has re- covered nicely from his recent ill- ness and we hope for improvement for Mrs, Boyce who is not enjoy- ing very good health and also was unfortunate to have a fall which has not improved matters any. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Welsh. and 'family, Salem, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard, Mr. and Mrs, George Goddard and daughter Louise were recent week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coates, Toronto, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice and Mrs. | George Goddard attended the Regional Conference of Home and | School Associations held at interesting | ~ SALLY'S SALLIES Ls A) Copr. 1931, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights geserved A "A "Your face is really getting so hard looking, dear. Why don't we get a water softener?" Detroit -- United States, hoping by presence to offset some of the false propaganda concerning America. Ranging from 16 to 20 years of age, these youths are helping to carry out a program launched a short time ago by Michigan Ro- tary Clubs. It is called the 'Youth for Understanding' program. Acting on the "actions-speak- louder-than-words" theory, the state Rotarians came up with a plan for sending exchange stu- dents to Europe as a living refu- tation of some propaganda claims. Technical problems of the pro- gram ironed out, the next step for the Rotarians was to select nine students from the hundreds of de- state. 'Michigan Rotarians Send Youth Mission to Europe Preemie | Nine young Michi- | Clinton, headed for Athens; | gan students have gone to Europe | | as good-will ambassadors Som ie) wil study in Frankfurt; their | | represent seven of Linn Wilson, a Clinton senior, Elsie Hansen; a June graduate from Adrian, also chose Ger- many. The Rotarians reached across the border into Canada and gave the project a further international flavor by selecting Lorne Hunter, a high school graduate from Wind- sor, to complete the list of student ambassadors. The idea for this youth program originated two years ago in the Clinton (Mich.) Rotary Club. From there the plan to sponsor exchange students spread rapidly through the Rotary districts which Michigan's southeastern counties. | serving applicants throughout the | German Youngsters The Rev. Harold Sullivan gave Help came from state school | up his church in Clinton to take officials, who agreed to cooperate |over the project. Much negotiat- | in the program and help select the ing with the American military ambassadors of good will. Records Evaluated high command in Germany and the State Department finally Committees made up of school | brought results last August, when officials gave these prospective the first group of 74 German globe-trotters IQ tests, examined | youngsters arrived in the United | their. school records, their personalities and project would mean to him. When the applicants evaluated | States for a one-year visit. tempera- | | ments. Each applicant @lso wrote | foreign youths for the trip accord- | {a thesis on the Rotarian youth ing to standards of {program, telling why he would | and leadership. {like to participate and what the Military "officials chose the intelligence State Rotary officials received numerous requests from Michigan | were | families who wanted to '"'adopt" | judged and the winners named, the foreign youths for the 12- | the passenger list on a recent ship | bound for Le Havre, France, car- high school | senior from Wyandotte, who will | ried these names: James Dalley, a attend school in Denmark; Donna Sue Thomas of Saline, and Bob Hann of Milan, both high school seniors, will spend most of their time abroad in France; David Lee, from Northville, | who picked Germany as his stop- ping place. Larry Thomas, & high school junior from Highland Park, chose Holland; Ted Roumell, a junior from | Almonds United Church on No- vember 8. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Selph, Vegreville, Alberta, were Tuesday guests with: Mrs. Rhoda Hutchings, Kedron. The hunters from Courtice ar- rived home and brought four deer with them. They do not seem to be too plentiful where these fellows go. Mrs. Dora Mechin and little granddaughter Christine Mechin, were Thursday guests with her sister, Mrs, Fred Balson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and. Mr. and Mrs. Kelvey, Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. and | ney trio who contributed musical Mrs. Norman Griffin. Many from here are attending | | | | month period they will be per-| | mitted to stay. These families were screened, and now each of the students is living in a Michi- gan home, attending public schools and finding out how Am- ica lives. Presbytery Y.P.S. | Meet at Ashburn MRS. WES ROUTLEY Correspondent | "Ashburn -- Delegates from most parts of Lindsay Presbytery at- tended the Fall Rally of the Pres- byterian Young People's Society which was held in Burn's Church, Ashburn, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. In spite of the bad weath- er about 80 members were pres- ent. A short song service conducted by Ken Heron was held prior to the main part of the meeting. The President of Ashburn PYPS welcomed the delegates and others taking part were Miss Florence Doble, who read the Scripture, Mrs. R. Batten, who led in pray- er, and Ken Heron and the Lun- selections. "Conquered for Christ" was the theme of an inspiring ad- the Royal Fair this week and of | dress given by Rev. McGowan, of | course the number since the Santa Claus Parade on Safur- | day could not be numbered. Chalmers Presbyterian Church, | Uxbridge, in which he pointed out the ways young people could be | Sirloin .Steak Tenderloin T-Bone Steak Reung Steak Cc "see. ube Steak ...' .. Hamburg Ib. 49¢ Ib. 65¢ . Ib. 50¢ Ib. 45¢ Ib. 50¢ Oshawa's First HORSE MEAT MARKET Corner Stacey & Drew Sts. (Riordan Dairy Bldg.) Othawa This New Horse Meat Market got away to a fine start the. first day open, last Saturday, -and we were very pleased with the patronage accorded us. We will endeavour to continue to please our pa- trons with the best service and quality meats! The Following Prices Wil Prevail! Stewing Meat Rump Roast Boneless Round Steak Roast . |b. 45¢ Sirloin Tip Roast . . |b. 50¢ Round Steak Minced .. Ib. 39¢ Ib. 37¢ Ib. 45¢ tb. 45¢ "Conquerors for Christ' in their local societies and in the preshy- dame voi. v Following the service a fellow- ship period was enjoyed in the Sunday School room where re- freshments were served. The exectitive of Lindsay Pres- bytery PYPS for the coming year intludes the following: Honorary President, Rev. Cathcart, of Bob- caygeon; Past President, Wm, Kennedy, Bobcaygeon; President; Arthur Richardson, Ashburn; Vice - President, Alex Emery, Woodville; Secretary, Doris Heron, Ashburn; Treasurer, Earl Windatt; Beaverton; Director of Leadership the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen. Miss Ruth Richardson, of To- ronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richard- son. The monthly mesting of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Doble on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 2.30 p.m., with an attendance of 25. The meeting opened with the singing of Hymn 289 "O Word of God Incarnate," and prayer by Mrs. Knight. The minutes of the last teet- ing were read and®approved. A most interesting letter from Mrs. Dixon was read by Mrs. R. Lun- | Training, "| bridge. Mrs. Walter Cook spent the weekend, at the home of Mrs. Powers, Oshawa. Mrs. spent the weekend with her f Rev. Mrs. Mann, of Osha a, spent a | i few days this week with Mrs. M, | aul Martin. Sparks. Several from here attended the | turkey supper at Myrtle on Friday | singing of Hymn 3556, "Jesus, Mas- evening last. ter, Whose I Am," and prayer by: McGowan, ney. The Scripture lesson from St. Mathew, Capter 13, verses 1-2, rwas read by Mrs. A. Parrott. A reading, "O Woman's Vision," was given by Mrs. A. Paynter. The Wes. Routley and Helen |, Share in World Missions," | ther, Mr. John Hamill, Manilla, | Was taken by Mrs. A Deans, | Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardhouse, | last chapter irom the Study Book, Coad Mrs. Mrs. 'Wm. Sparks had '| charge of the qujz from the Glad |'Tidings. Mrs. R. Heron. The meeting closed with the | ness meeting at the home of Mrs, | Gordon Fisher on Monday, Nov. 12, at 2:30 p.m. SHORT SEASON GOOD MATERIAL Corner Brook, Nfid. (CP) -- The| Saskatoon (CP) -- The nature of mri ---------------- moosg-hiunting season lasted only | stone sound in this district has been LONG STRETCH a couple of hours for E. Critch,| found well suited or sculpture, and -- Who Was out at dayuresk snd back fie Jocat ngiesjal is being used The. Al highway, opened to |home before noon with a four-year- | for sculpture clas sesat hivinr-Uee oni ts Jags J yay brit miles [01d buck. His moose weighed 600 for sculpture classes at the Univer- in Canada and 302 in Alaska. pounds. sity of Saskatchewan. " THE ROBERT DIXON CO. LTD. COAL AL. «iNDs AND sizEs OIL Furnace FUEL OIL - "IMPERIAL" LARGE STOCK AND GUARANTEED QUALITY! TELEPHONE 3.4663 313 ALBERT ST. (ONY VN. Vie] kN | of Malton, were Sunday visitors at! The Ladies' Guild held a busi-| / HR Listen to "The Ford Theatre" Every Friday Night -- Dominion Network. MERCURY LINCOLN Melear Meteor's youthful, dramatic beauty simply compels attention! Long flowing body lines, new colourfu finishes, exciting interior harmonies --all serve to make Meteor again miles ahead in the low-price idl N ws TI Chrome wheel trim rings and white wall fires optional at extra cost. 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