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MED, | SE ROT BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Brodie Twins | TREFRENNTATIVE lene HOLFORD -- PHONE 881 | Cling To Life | Presbytery Delegation 'Outlines Church's Work BOWMANVILLE -- An official delegation from the Oshawa Pres- bytery of the Usited Church paid an official visit; to the official | serve the people who had establish, | board of Trinity] United Church at , its> meeting on Tuesday evening "and discussed with the members of the board the work of the ' church locally] and in general. *. Membe=rs 'of offic'al daleoation ; were Rev. R. J. Scott, of Whithy, and M. McIntyre I'ood, of Osh- awa. lheir visit was part of a pro- . gram of visitation of all charges in the district set up by the Presby- . tery, or Of special interest was the an- nouncement of the plans for the building of an addition to the church at an estimated cost of $35.- 000, to provide for more Sunday tion approving of the plans and also approving of the arrangements to be made for financing it was ap- proved by the board, and will be submitted to the congregation at © its annual meet nc, Another rec- : ommendation to go to the annual meeting 1s tuat tne session be in- creased to a total of 55 elders. A School rovige of th pi A resolu- | | Mr. Scott spoke of the plans for {church extension in Canada. New {churches were urgently needed to 'ed homes in former, suburban |areas outside urban centres, and |an Extension Fund has been estab- lished to provide them with assist- ance. Oshawa Presbytery of the | United Church had been asked to contribute $35,000 to this fund on a three-year basis. | Mr. Scott also dealt with the work of the session of the church, and gave some excellent advice to the elders. NEED FOR VOLUNTEERS Mr. Hood, speaking from the standpoint of a layman, stressed {the need of utilizing to the full all | the manpower and womanpower of !the church for the extension of its 'work. He spoke of the vital need | for greater numbers of volunteers for the fulltime service of the church as ministers, deaconesses and in other capacities, and sald the extension work of the church was being hampered because of {lack of personnel. He said it was Bfter Month | CHICAGO (AP) -- The Brodie | Siamese twins are nearing the end of their first month as separate individuals, but their chance for survival. still is a big medical ques- tion mark. Rodney Dee, the stronger, is re- sponding well after two plastic pro- cedures to build a skin cover over his exposed brain. However, about a quarter of his brain top still is bare and he will remain on the critical list until it is completely covered, and the danger of infec- tion is removed. Roger Lee has been unconscious twins were separated in a day- long operation Dec. 17. Doctors have expressed amazement that he continues to live. Doctors found only one membran- ous brain cover and one main brain drainage vein serving both twins and they gave them to Rodney {he was the stronger. | Roger's entiré brain top is un- | protected by living tissue, but a | plastic cap is serving' as a sub- stitute. | nominating committee was appoint one of the functions of the Chris-| CCF Wants ed to bring in recommendations for officers and board members of the church at the annual meet- ing . ganization of the church work was presented by Rev. Mr, Morgan, the minister, and was approved. WORLD-WIDE WORK Rey, R, J. Scott, in addressing iched rot th SOnited program e worl e Church the importance e program of evangeliza- tion. This work, he said, was being hampered by lack of ample funds to expand it into all the areas where it was urgently required. While givings to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund had been improving, they were still only at jhe same level as was reached in A proposed plan for complete or- | !tian Education committee of the church to interest young people in | dedicating their lives to its full- time service. Touching on the need for exten- sion work, Mr. Hood pointed to the establishment of new churches in Westmount and Harmony as ex- amples of the kind of work that was urgently. required, but could not be carried on sufficiently be- cause of lack of men to man the new churches. Mr. Hood also stressed the im- poriance of the work of evangel- m and social service in uphold- ing the moral standards of the community, and in enabling the church to. make its full influence felt as a power for good. At the world service level, Mr. Hood said that Christianity was the most powerful weapon with which to meet the challenge of the evil forces of communism. SOLINA "Hall Opening Is Third In 1952's Historical List GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent gram on Sunday afternoon, ar- ranged by Mrs. Tom Baker, in- cluded a vocal solo by Jean Baker and a story read by Mrs. E, R. Taylor. Little Miss Lynn Bradley enter- tained several little girl friends at party om Saturday . and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees wa. Edmison, Mr. Wes. 'Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hills and Carol were Saturday tea guests at Mr. A. Hills', Tyrone. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Millson and Glenn were Sunday visitors at Mr. L. Gifford's, Oshawa. . and Mrs, Harry Knox were ay visitors at Mr. ton , Ebenezer. v-three ~eonle. includine la- dies of the Women's Institute, their husbands and several of he young people, attended a WI Be ie meeting in the church 3 ment on Monday night. Mrs. ¢ Hardy, president, opened the recently received. A committee was appointed to purchase dishes for the community hall. The Roll was answered with events of est throughout the past year, . This proved very interesting. , the miraculous experience of rt Carlsen on the Flying Enter- ] ; the opening of our new com- munity hall; the American election and others. Mrs. G. Heal gave a reading from the Tweedsmuir History Book telling 'of the organization of Sol- ina Women's Institute in 1903. Mrs. Thos. Baker was the first presi- dent and Miss Edith Leask, the 8 reading by Mr. B. G. Stevens, a vocal solo by Mrs. J. Smales, Jr.; a reading by Mrs. Burney Hooey on the CAC, and selections by the male quartet, composed of esley Hills, Wes Yellowlees, Stan Millson and Harvey Yellowlees. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of a most enjoyable eve- ning's entertainment. Checkoft | In Labor Code OTTAWA (CP)--Stanley Knowles CCP Winnipeg . North Centre) made a8 new request Tuesday that the voluntary revocable checkoff of union dues be made a part of the federal labor code. As at past sessions in recent years, Mr. Knowles sponsored in the Commons a bill that would pro- vide for an amendment to the labor {code. The amendment would en- {able certified unions to ask that union dues be deducted from pay | cheques. Employees could cancel the arrangement at any time on request, P. E. Cote, parliamentary assis- tant to Labor Minister Gregg, sald he believes the time has not yet come when compulsory features code. The checkoff would remain a matter for collective bargaining. Debate on the measure was not concluded at the expiry of the hour gevoted to private members' legis- ation. . CRASH FATAL TO TWO MONTREAL (CP) -- Two men were killed Tuesday near St. Jan- vier, 25 miles north of Montreal, when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a gasoline truck. Police identified them as Lucien Chartrand, 24, and Denis Chartrand, 18, believed to be brothers. since the 15-month-old head-joined | in the separation operation because should be inserted in the labor |P YWCA | '| | | | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 | CRAFTS: A fully equipped craft | shop open for the teaching of lea- | thercraft, gloves, slippers, weav- ing, felt work, etc .7.00 - 10.90 p.m. ART EXHIBIT: Open to the pubs lic whenever the \bui'dinz is omen | | Exhibit: "Young Contempuraries-- "1952". All day. . ! THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 | MORNING NURSERY -- a nurs-| ery school program for children 4 years'of age, 9.30-11.30 a.m. CRAFTS -- a. fully equipped craft shop open for the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, etc., 2-5 p.m. YWCA BASKETBALL -- girls basketball practices and games held weekly. Open to business girls | working in industry, offices, stores ete. Held at Simcoe Hall. Regis- |trations taken at the "Y.", 68 'p.m, : CRAFTS -- a fully equipped craft work shop open for the teach- ing of leathercraft, gloves, slip- pers, weaving, felt work, etc., 7- 10 p.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB -- this club is for young men and women in the community. New {members are welcome. Held at Simcoe Hall gym. Registrations at 1Y," 8-10 p.m. YWCA PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEETING, 745 p.m. YWCA RENDEZ-VOUS CLUB-- a social club for married ladies. This club meets the 1st and 2nd Thursday in each month. Newcom- ers are always welcome, 8 p.m. ART EXHIBIT -- open to pub- lic. whenever the building is open, all day. Exhibit, 'Young Contem- poraries -- 1952." OVER 20 club Executive, 7.30 p.m. FRIDAY JANUARY 16 MORNING NURSERY -- & nur- sery program for children 4 years of age, 9.30-11.30 a.m. CRAFTS -- a fully equipped craft shop open for the teaching of leathercraft, gloves, slippers, weaving, felt work, etc., 9.30-11.30 am.; 2-5 p.m. YWCA JR. LEADERS' CORPS -- 8 leadership course for girls 14-16 years of age. Course includes | instruction in crafts, games, folk | dancing, party planning, program , etc., 415 p.m. OSHAWA CHESS CLUB -- this hol club meets every Friday evening; they have coaching for beginners and keen trophy com- petition for advanced players, 8 .m. FASHION ILLUSTRATION COURSE to those inter- ested in learning how to draw a fashion figure and how to draw var. ious types of clothes on a fashion figure, 7.30 p.m. ART -- Open to the public any time that the building is open. Exhibit, 'Young Contem- poraries -- 1952," all day. SAT. JAN. 17 SAT-R-DAY CAMP: A club pro- gram for girls 9-12 years of age. Handicrafts, games, folk dancing, club projects, parties, skits, etc., 10.00 a.m, YWCA BADMINTON CLUB: This CONTINUOUS TESTS secretary. Mr, Ted Chant of Hampton gave | an interesting talk on the making | of butter. Twenty-eight years ago, waen he first became associated | with the creamery, the churns | were wor with. gas engines. He stated that in. Ontario 1,700 men work 'directly in 'creameries and 17,000 are indirectly connected with Pepsodent gets toothpaste. An breath. So for and the sweetest work In creameries. . The remaining program included | * WELL PRESERVED HUNGATE, England (CP)--Ro- man knives 2,000 years old were unearthed from an ancient York- shire tannery in perfect condit'rn. Experts: said they had been pre- served by the high tannic acid con- tent of he soil, of ifs LEESON ERT Gives whitest teeth and sweetest breath yet costs less than leading green toothpastes! PROVE PEPSODENT GETS TEETH WHITEST "Impartial laboratory tests prove that teeth cleaner and brighter than any other leading d it's a proven ~ fact that the toothpaste which gives cleanest mouth, whitest teeth... will give you sweetest whitest teeth breath, use Pepsodent daily. WHITESY TEETH -- SWEETEST BREATH --~BOTH ARE YOURS WITH PEPSODENTY "% Mint flavor tops with children ) Pepsodent has a cool, mint candy flavor no other dentifrice matches. And Pepsodent is safe, too-~even for children's first teeth. ounce for ounce COSTS UP TO 25% LESS" than leading green toothpastes BALSAM-MT. ZION 80 Attend Sun. School MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent BALSAM and MOUNT ZION ~ Messrs. Ralph Jones and Lorne Jones spent Thursday at the Milk Producers' meeting and banquet at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mount Zion Sunday School reach- ed the attendance of 80 on Sunday, but there is still room for more. The annual congregational meet- ing of the church will be held on i 1 friend January 22. Miss Anita Tr and gir! of Toronto spent Mr. and Mrs, Levi Linton. - Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and family spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Pugh of Ux- bridge who celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary. A euchre party will be held at the Mount Zion school on Friday evening, January 16. Winners of last week were: Miss Marion Dis- ney and Walter Pascoe. Mr. Earl Disney is coming along nicely since his appendix opera- un at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and family of Prospect visited on Sun- day with Mrs. George Wilson. The Men's Club met in the basement of the Mount Zion Church on Monday evening when 27 sat down to a turkey supper with its trimmings. After all had finished, the meeting was opened. The guest speaker, Mr. Ralph Gregg of Lind- say, was introduced by Cecil Dis- ney. Mr. Gregg showed some films on Farm Tractor Care, Fire Pow- er, Safety in Operation of the Trac- tor, and spoke on his work in helping these projects. Rev. R. H. Monkman closed in prayer. club is for young men and women in the community, New members are welcome. Held at Simcoe Hall Gym. Register at the "Y", 330 - 5.30 p.m. OVER-20 CLUB DANCE: A weekly club dance held for those in the community over 20 years of age, 9.00 - 12.00 p.m. e weekend with THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 14, 1953 13 lene youn ticket to His OUT--MAIL IT | womm--------r Director ani ament Annuities Gott Labour, OTTAWA, To: The Canadian Department 1ODAY--POSTAGE '® a wn nn ont. (Postage Free) FUTURE SECURITY... wt' -- INFORMATIO ENT ANNU 8) comme ime MY NAME 1S (Mr, Mrs. Mis! AGE WHEN ANNUITY TO START commer 1 UNDERSTAND THAT THE INF to guarantee yourself a retirement. 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