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SOLINA 'Bruce Taylor Chosen Head Of Young People's Society " GLADYS ing So Correspondent SOLINA -- The card party in the hall on Saturday night was well attended despite the unfavourable weather, Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and Mr. Joe Crawford won prizes for highest: scores while Mrs. Chas. Langmaid and Mr. Frank Gilbert received consolation awards. COMMUNITY CLUB "Bradley's Community Club met y night. ee Kos pewly e elect resident open e a and conducted the busi- Heol 2a The next } meeting on ary 20 will be in charge of B East group. he 'guest speaker, O. J. Pres- son of Bowmanville, gave a most interesting' talk on "The Natural Resources of Canada." He spoke of 'the inestimable, value of our native ores, of the new areas be- ing explored and operied at thé present time and in conclusion spoke of the great 'sentimental values of many cherished antiques in our possession. Howard Foley of Maple Grove entertaihed generously with reci- tations, enjoyed by everyone as were the well rendered piano se- lect by Mrs. Charles Naylor, A social hour followed during which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees and Harold and Mrs, J. Baker at- tended the splendid musical enter- tainment provided: by & business girls choir of Toronto in Ebenezer Church. The choir is under the capable leadership of Miss Nan Allin, sister of Mrs. Wes Yellow- lees. The Women's Institute ladies will entertain their husbands at a social evening in the hall on ric day, January 30. HOME AND SCHOOL Solina Home and School Club met on Friday night with Mrs. Carl Bradley newly-elected presi- dent in the chair. The program Jim Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kivell and Miss Pearl Leach, Mr. J. J. Brown and Mr. Newton of the Training school for boys at Bowmanville were guests of the evening. Mr. Brown, superintendent, spoke briefly, oulining the program of education and activities of the boys.. These were afterwards illus- trated in pictures shown by Mr. Newton who also gave the com- mentary, of the same. Mr, Brown kindly answered questions submit- ted by his listeners. A much clear- er insight into the work at the BTS was thus gained. Additional program included a reading by Mr. B. G. Stevens and musical selec- tions by Jim Stainton and Francis Wotton. The attendance was = Refreshments were served by the group in charge. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Vice, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hepburn attended the funersl of their uncle, Mr. David Hepburn at Uxbridge. Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Miss Evelyn Taylor and Mr. Don Taylor at- tended the funeral of Mr. M. Wright at Bowmanville. Arthur Moore received | . word of the death of her uncle, Mr. Thomas Aude of Creelman; Sask. on Friday, January 16. The late Mr. Awde once resided where Roy Langmald now resides. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and family, Mrs. Addie Tink, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox attended the 25 wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tink, on Saturday evening. YPU MEETING The Young People's Union meet- ing on Monday night was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees. Bruce Taylor, presi dent had charge of the opening exercises and business period. An invitation to hold our next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman on February 2 was accepted. Next Monday night January 26 the annual con- gregational meeting will be held oo conjunction with the YP meet- g. The slate of officers for 1953 was presented and is as follows: Hon- orary President, Rev. G. Empey; president, Bruce Taylor; vice- president, Pearl Leach; secretary, Donna Vice; treasurer, Murray Vice; pianist, Joyce Abernethy, Gladys Yellowlees and Jean Mont- gomery; Faith and Evangelism convener, Joyce Abernethy; Mis- sions cenvener, Mrs. Ross Cryder- man; citizenship convener, Mrs. Harry Knox; Stewardship and Training Convener, Gladys Yellow- lees; recreation conveners, Har- vey Yellowlees, Murray Vice, Don Taylor and Ewart Leask; auditors, Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees, Mrs. Wes Hills; representative to Offici.l Board meetings, Harvey Yellow- lees, Quiet music played by Joyce 'Abernethy preceded the worship service presented by Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees. The program included humorous readings, Popping Corn by Murray Vic and "What is a boy?" by Gladys Yellowlees, a vo- cal solo, "Smilin' Through, " by Pearl Leach and a piano selec- tion by Ewart Leask. Games were then enjoyed and candy and apples Jere served by the host and® hos- ess, VISITORS Mr. vale; Mr. and Mrs. W, Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Troyer, Locust Hil, visited Mr. ec. Hamlin's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink were nig Mrs. W. Ormiston at Brook- n Lawrence Squair, Salem, visited at Roy Langmaid's. Mr. and Mrs, John Knox and family were at Mr. Grant Glovers at' North Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plaxton, Broug- ham were Visitors at Mr. John Knox's,' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgom- ery and Jeal, Miss Kathleen Gra- ham visited at Wm. Ferguson's at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman visited at Mrs. S. Rundle's in Bow- manville. A Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Knox and Carel' were at Ross Knox's at Brougham. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and Muriel, Mr, sand Mrs, Herb Phil- lips, Ebenezer, were at Mr. Harty Knox's. and A. Fleming, White- L., Bradburn, and Mrs. Wes Mr. and Mrs. Thistletown; Mr. Yellowlees, visited at Wesley Hills. and family visited at Chas. Ham- er's in Brooklin, Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, was at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Werry and family, visited at Mrs. L. Met- calfe's in Oshawa. Mrs. 8. E. Werry was with her sister, Mrs. Harry Grooms and Mr. Grooms, Toronto. J. Ovenden and Johnnie, Maple Grove; Miss Florence Cook, and Reg. Land, Peterborough, were at Frank Westlake's, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice, Mar-' | were at Mr, Harold and Murray | Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer | lyn, Keith and Douglas. Taunton. F._ Westlake's, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Balson, Wap- ella, Sask,, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy visited at Lorne Hoskin's at Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs, Stan Millson and Glenn were Sunday visitors at Ed- {win Robert's 'in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleton, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Potter and sons, Maple Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Potter and family, Hampton, were at Mr. Alec Pot- ter's. Miss Pearl Leach attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Vinson of Taunton at Oshawa. MISTLEY, England (CP)--Re- pairs to an old school building here revealed end-of-term reports which schoolboys of 80 years ago had hidden from their parents. When {a beam was removed the old re- ports showered from the ceiling. spent several days at | |A. J. Balson's. HAMPTON History Is Compiled M. HORN! Correspondent HAMPTON -- The Women's In- stitute meeting was held in the Sunday School room on Thursday afternoon January 8 with a splen- did attendance. Mrs. T. M. Chant 2nd vice president was in the chair. Meeting opened with sing- ing the Ode followed by the Lords Prayer and the Creed repeated in unison. Roll call response was a "New Years resolution." Mrs. Chant presented a list of New Year suggestions and ideals for better living. Mrs. W. J. Ranton presided for the program by north group. Mrs. Wilfred Smale gave the current events. Mrs. Harland Trull a few , -- mauve. ON the motto "Don't walk | this year in last year's rut," and lalso presented a report on the {work already done and prépara- tion of the Tweedsmuir His'or:" Boom in charge of Mrs. A. E. -| Billett and Mrs. Harland Trull. Mrs. Jim Smales' contributed a vocal solo "My little colored baby" accompanied by Miss N. Horn. Mrs. S. Kersey read an interest- ing paper on "The Psychology of Eating," which was prepared by Mrs. Wilfred Greenaway who was unable to be present on account of illness. Norah Horn favored with piano music and Mrs. Ran- ton gave. a short reading which contained some New Year thoughts. Lunch was served by the group and a social half hour was enjoyed. Mrs. W. J. Ranton left on Sat- urday to spend the winter in To- ronto. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Gage and family, Thornhill; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred: Cochrane, Edmonton, Alla; Mr. ad Mrs, Percy Davidson, | Zion, were recent visitors at Tom | Westlake's. Mrs. Milton Avery, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Victor Peacock, Oshawa, were guests of Mrs. W. W. horn on Monday. * Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawes were Mr. and Mrs, J. McQuade, Linda and Terry, Oshawa; Mr. Frank Smith, Columbus;" Mr.. Walter Hawes, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. A. Green. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunning- ham, Fenelon Falls spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Har- land Trull. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Westlake, Mr. Nelson Gage visited Mr. Gages mother at Lindsay, Mr. W. W. Horn has returned from the Bowmanville Hospital and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Beatrice and Doris, Urbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clarke, Dennis THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, January 23, 183 18: To Sweep NEW YORK (AP)--President- elect Eisenhower is reported to have told his cabinet he wants a zealous search made for any Com- munists or Red sympathizers in federal jobs--without use of any "witch-hunt" tactics. He also is understood to want a new loyalty program set up promptly for tighter screening of government employees and appli- cants for positions. The matter, it was learned to- day, was discussed at length at one of the conferences Eisenhower held |' Ross Clarke, Port Perry, were and Glen, Miss Wanda Clarke, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clarke and Phyllis. Ike Orders Cleanup Out Reds! with his cabinet and other top ap-' pointees Monday and Tuesday. Tentative decisions were reported reached on the general outline of a new screening program, but the nature of it is being keptesecret., The outgoing Truman administra. tion has set up loyalty boards in: the various federal agencies, with' a central review board for : of decisions i the department boards. Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep.-" wis.) has charged that some of' those boards, especially the one in J. |the state department, have been ineffective. NOW ON DISPLAY THE 1953 Ralph Clark, Bowmanville; Mr. W INSPIRATION BY THE PREMIER BUILDER oF THE \8 ENGINE ! aii IMPROVEMENT HIGHLIGHTS DYNAMIC NEW 210 H.P. ENGINE 'VASTLY IMPROVED HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE 'ADVANCED POWER STEERING* BREATH-TAKING NEW INTERIORS NEW CADILLAC AIR CONDITIONER | MORE BEAUTIFUL EXTERIOR STYLING EVEN GREATER OPERATING ECONOMY * Optional at exfra cost, 1 Optional at extra cost on closed models. A great new inspiration for the automotive world is now on display in our showroom. It's the 1953 Cadillac--the latest triumph of Cadillac's engineering and styling genius. @ Its beauty alone would place this new motoring creation among Cadillag's all-time "greats" -- for its innumerable exterior changes have made it simply breath- taking to behold. Its interiors, too, are. dramatically new-- offering the most beautiful fabrics and appointments ever available in a motor car. And for those who desire the ultimate comfort, a wonderful new Cadillac Air Conditioner is now available. @ But the heart of this new Cadillac's greatness lies in its performance --so extraordinary that it transcends any previous concept of how a motor car should act and handle. @ This magnificent per- formance comes from many sources. @ It comes from Cadillac's improved Hydra-Matic Drive--smoother, quieter and more re- ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED 86 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA OR THE t and trim iMlustrated il bility of ial) sponsive than ever before. @ It comes from Cadillac's advanced Power Steering*--so marvelous that turning and parking and steer ing become almost a response to your wish. @ And it comes-- in even greater measure--from Cadillac's great new 210 h.p. engine . + . the dramatic climax of almost 40 years of unduplicated ex- perience in the design and construction of V-8 engines. @ We sincerely urge you to visit:us at your earliest opportunity--to see and drive this great motor car, @ It is offered in three new series--the beautiful "Sixty-Two," the luxurious "Sixty Special" and the distinguished "Seventy-Five."" There is also Cadillac's extraordinary' new sports convertible, the Eldorado--the most glamorous and exciting creation in Cadillac history. @ You will agree, we are sure, that in beauty, luxury and perians ule these are the finest of all Cadillacs. DIAL 3- 2250. ?