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20 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 1, 1953 ~OURTICE YPU Spring Convention Inspiring To Delegates MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE--~The Oshawa Pres- Young + People's Union spring convention, held at Ebenez- er United Church on Saturday eve- ning and Sunday, proved to be a decided, success. Registration of 154 Young People during the sessions by register in charge of Miss Margaret Wyman, assisted by Miss Muriel Tink. - Rev. L. M. Somerville, pastor of Courtice Circuit, welcomed the del- to the Saturday evening e. The ladies Breean Class of zer United Church served a delicious banquet gupper with sing- of Grace led by Mr, Ross Me e. Rev. A. Morgan of Trinity Unit- ed Church Bowmanville gave his tpening theme address on "My s Union" which 21 gnjoved. Variety program direc y Miss Mar aver I Purdon provided loads of laughs. Miss Beatrice McLean lead in "closing worship thoughts' followed by all singing "God Save The een", 5 / unday morning worship service at 11 a.m. brought the second theme address by Rev. A. Morgan on "My Responsibility to The Church", which and was keenly received. A duet by Miss Jean Pas- coe and Miss Joyce Closson from Greenwood YPU was beautifully rendered. Sunday afternoon service opened at 2.30 p.m. with King Street YPU *in charge followed by the discus- sion Sroups which included "Faith and ngelism", by Mr. S. Say- well; "Stewardship and Training" Mr. B. Pierce; "Citizenship and mmunity Service" by Mrs. K. Seymour; also Missions and World Out Reach by Rev. H. Mellow. Presentation of attendance banner, Mr. John Medland to Tyrone oung People's Union, "At the evening service Rev. A. Morgan delivered in his final theme address "My Responsibility To The World". The Ebenezer Men's Choir rendered three very appropriate members. John Medland extended a few words of thanks to Courtice Young People's Union, adults who opened their homes for billets; also others who helped in any way to make the convention a success. Mr. Morgan installed 1953-54 officers for the Oshawa Presbytery Young People's Union follbwed by a elight service: in charge of Miss Beatrice McLean. The Courtice Circuit Young e's Union held its regular "4y night meeting at Ebenezer "United Church. AH repeated the Young People's Purpose with pre- sident Wes Down in the chair. Many. items of new business were discussed. / The devotional period was in charge of Miss Rae Johnston, Fran- ces Johnston and Ken Tink. The call to worship was given by Ken. An interesting poem was read by Frances followed with a short pray- er by Ken. The offering was receiv- Don Muir, after which a story "Friendship" was read by | e Johnston. e hymn "Unto Hills Around, Do I Lift Up", was sung to close the devotional. eational period in charge of Marion Wyman brought many ughs. Mrs. Bartlett of Bowman- , showed a film on "West Coast of Canada" and 'Alaska' which all oyed. The meeting | with "Taps" and '"'Mizpah ediction"'. vi met at Courtice! 'ednesday evening at 8 p.m. and Miss Elsie Vetzel was in charge of recreation. A short per- iod was spent on menu and practis- ed songs for mother and daughter banquet to be held on May 2nd. The CGIT girls opened their meet: ing with purpose hymn and all re- peating prayer. Minutes of last meeting by many Carolyn Warbur- ton. Offering was received by Shir- ley Balson. On May 19 CGIT Review, put on by Oshawa Leader's Council, is to be held in St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, Girls will have tickets to dispose of the study book, 'The Unconquered Disciples' was enjoy- ed by all. Scripture lesson was chosen from Acts 4 (1-22) and § (26-42). Sunbeam Group worked on place cards and tables. Rainbow Group on programs, song sheets for banquet. Meeting closed with 'Taps'. : Explorer's girls also met on Wed- nesday evening and the meeting opened with the singing of Explor- er's Hymn and repeating the Pur- pose. Dorothy Barber and Sally WHITEVALE Lay Plans For Packing Bale . L. F. RANDALL Correspondent WHITEVALE -- A very fine meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. G. Van Blaircom, Mrs. John Tweedie, the president, con- ducted the business session. De- tails were outlined regarding the bale to be forwarded to Toronto. A quilt, two out-size nighties of flannejette for women and any new or good condition clothing for chil- dren between the ages of three years to 16 years of age. Also decided to purchase the annual Report Book. Mrs. Alvin Wilson, Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. Metcalfe Brown received collection followed with the log by Virgy Brown af- ter which a short business period followed. The girls worked on dec- orations for tables for the mother and daughter banquet and meet- ing closed with "Taps". Mrs. Howard Sprung, Windsor, also Miss Erlene Sprung, RN, roit, spent the weekend at the home: of Mrs. Fred Balson, Mr. and Mrs, Balson returning with Mrs. Sprung to Windsor for a short vacation. tOOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahem ...AND WHEN NEWS OF THE OIL DISCOVERY BECAME KNOWN, A BIG REFINERY PAID THE OWNERS OF THE PROPERTY $400000 FOR. A LEASE....AND WE COULDVE GOT IT FOR $5000...BUT YOU WOULDNT COME IN!...AH, ROBIN, IF YOU HAD A SLOT IN YOUR HEAD, IT WOULD MAKE A FINE PIGGY BANK / YOU JUST STOPPED ME FROM GOING UP TO AN ATTIC RAFTER WITH A ROPE!...YOU TOLD UNCLE BERT THE PRICE WAS TUCKER THAT'S RIGHT ASPHALT SHINGLING -- INSU Eosy Terms . 119 VERDUN ROAD FOR DEPENDABLE ROOFING! © WE SPECIALIZE IN ONE TRADE ® YOUR LOCAL ROOFER WILL ASSURE YOU A PRICE ® WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Be sure to call us first for ROOFING -- METAL WORK -- EAVES-TROUGHI™® L BRICK SIDING -- BUILT-UP « Free Estimates DIAL 5-6161 PEN SPEEDS JRILBREAKER EDINBURGH (AP) -- An expert safecracker broke out of jail with a pen. Hugh Kelly Mannion, who three years ago broke into the same jail to rescue a friend, made good his escape by putting his name on another prisoner's bail papers and calmly walking out the gates to freedom. It' took 50 'hours before the forgery was discovered. had charge of the worship period. Roll call was answered by the word "'Grace". Mrs. N, K. Robin- son discussed the closing chapters of the Study Book on Algoma. She stressed the fact that leaders are urgently needed for educating the Africans and to teach them to read. | They are badly in need of litera- | ture. When able to read, they have | no books. Doctors and missionar- ies are also in great demand. | Following the meeting the host- | ess served a delicious lunch. Mrs. | Hugh Pugh will have charge of the May meeting. { The May meeting of the Wom- en's Association will be held in t- | the United Sunday School room, with 'the Green River Group in charge. Roll call will be answered | by the word, "Witness". There will be special music, | We extend our best wishes to] the following who have been sick | and we hope for a speedy re- covery: Mrs. C. 8. Reddick, Mrs. | W. A. Hilts, Norman Cresswell, Mrs. Judson Pugh. Miss Edith Looker from Toron- to is spending a vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Look- | er. RRR NE SATURDAYS THE "DAY AT A&A Unbeatable Bargain Values... Limited quantities only --50 be sure to shop early. Doors open 9 a.m. BED DEAL 36" used army officer's bed ond mattress, new pillow new sheet used army afl - wool 60 x 80 blanket, 19.95 DELIVERED IN OSHAWA Bible Society Work Explained M. HORN Correspondent HAMPTON -- Church service was held on Sunday morning with Rev. Frank Keys of Toronto who gave a very inspiring and informa- tive talk on the work of the British and Foreign Bible Scoiety. He stressed the great need of the Bible in all lands that it may be read in their own language. A great work has already been done by this wonderful society and much more remains. His theme was "A continuing challenge." The Junior choir provided fitting mu- sic. Service as usual next Sunday evening. Heavy thundershowers were pre- valent on Saturday and Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Quarry and Ross visited with relatives at Janet- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott and family, Peterboro, were recent visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yellowlees. Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, spent | the weekend at home with her par-| ents, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Knox. | Miss Pearl Gilbert, Reg. N.,| spent the week end with her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Gilbert. | Mrs. Hamlin, Thornton's Corn-| ers, spent Thursday with Mrs. El- | mer Hawes, | Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johnston, | Sandra, Carol and Sharon, visited relatives in the Lindsay district on Sunday. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad and the deal is made. Dial 5-1109 Era PE A had v VIGOR OIL Co. Ltd. FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL . At The Most Reasonable Price! 78 Bond St. West assssad SPRING "Blue MONTH 43 KING W. LOWEST PRICES DURING LANDER COAL CO. | | { | | PRICES | Coal" OF MAY 9 1x HAPPENED MONDAY IN TUESDAY. Presented by 'ONE OF A SERIES OF CALENDARS DESIGNED TO RECALL FOR CANADIANS TODAY SOME OF THE INTERESTING EVENTS, BOTH GRAVE AND GAY, UN OUR COUNTRY'S COLOURFUL STORY, .,,, Wobsorna MAY BIRTHSTONE EMERALD ATHENS, 1906 Reg pr ee CANADAS WM. SHERRING WINS OLYMPIC MARATHON, GOVERNOR SIMCOE FIRST VISITS TORONTD.AND SELECTS SITE OF TOWN, 1793 RNS drt Ee » WOE PL BE EARLY FOR THIS ONE. 100 PAIRS ONLY, MEN'S, BOYS' USED ARMY RUNNING SHOES In Excellent Condition Oc 2 Pairs Only To Customer DUNLOP FOAM RUBBER LARGE SIZE Nylon covered ond full side zipper 15 Only in Blue, White, Rose. REGULAR 7.95 4.99 LADIES' SHOES WITH CARRYING CASE MEN'S PLASTIC RAINCOATS AS PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED. WEDGE HEELS, CALIFORNIA STYLED. SUBS. OF 239 RANGE. PAIR .. DIENTSGLASS COATED OPTICS, REG. 49.50 .... SPECIAL ON 7x 50 BINOCULARS MEN'S SWEATERS WOOL AND COTTON REG. 2.95. EACH MEN'S GAUCHO SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S WORK BOOTS ARMY-STYLE. ONLY A FEW PAIR AT .... CHENILLE BEDSP 1ST QUALITY. LARGE SIZE. CLOSELY TUFTED 1ST QUALITY. IN BEAUTIFUL SPRING SHADES. REG. 3.95. EACH GIRLS' DRESSES LOVELY SPRING STYLES AND COLORS. SIZES 1-6X. MEN'S 1ST QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS 7 Smart Shades. Cello. Wrapped MEN'S SUMMER "T' SHIRTS Blue, White, Sand 120 Only REG. 3.98 39 51.99 LANDING NETS FOR FISHING Aluminum Construc- tion. Linen Netting. REG. 3.95 99° FOR THOSE HARD- TO-GET ONES (Fish That Is!) ek LADIES' NYLONS 60-GAUGE, 15-DENIER PAIR 29° DOZEN FIRST QUALITY, 8 DIFFERENT SHADES MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 1.00 LADIES' ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS 1.99 IST QUALITY SANF. COTTON GABS. SIZES 6-18. BOYS' SPRING JACKETS 1.99 BABY BLANKETS IST QUALITY KINGCOT FLANNEL. EACH MEN'S TOPCOATS REG. 17.95 GAB. TOPCOATS. TO CLEAR. EACH ODD LOCK SPECIAL MEN'S SOCK SALE PENMAN'S NYLON AND WOOL SPRING SOCKS . 5,000 LOCKS TO CLEAR, LOCK AND KEY. COME EARLY FOR THIS SPECIAL. SET .......... i Camping Equipment Specials! 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AL FOUNDATION OF "HANDSOME TOWN HALL" LAID AT h re CANADIAN CORPS TAKES FRESNOY, oH <= CANADIAN NAVAL SERVICE TALK BY RADIO TELEPHONE BE* TWEEN MOVING CANADIAN TRAIN 3 ESTABLISHED, 1910 AND IT5 HOME OFFICE, 1929 PRESCOTT, 1874 RACE AT TORONTO, 1932 a) .SETS SALARY LIMIT OF 17500 PR PLAYER EGEO AND SURGEONS OF UPPER CANADA INCORPORATED, 1839 UNION DEPOT LAID, 1863 ; m-- CARLETON FOUNDATION STONE OF |CRICKETCLUB ATOTTAWA BEFORE TORONTO'S FIRST UN! GOVERNOR-GENERAL AND CHIEFS OF THE SIX NATIONS, NED dr 1874 IN ROWING RACE AT TORONTO, 1878 PIAISTED| "AZ TORONTO STREET RAILWAY CO, INCORPORATED, 186! OF WL MacKENZIES IAL ADVOCATE BARREL ~ POTATOES PRICES, 1874. BEEF HIND QUART- ESP Ib. APPLES A BUSHEL FIRST MEETING OF ROYAL SOQETY. OF CANADA | ESTABLISHED FOR CANADIAN SECRET BALLOT ELECTIONS, 1874 SCOTS ARRIVE TO SETTLE Mc NAB TOWNSHIP RENFREW COUNTY, 1825 M.RAINVILLE FIRST CANADIAN TOWIN DAVIS CUP MATCH FROM THE US. , 1931 CANADA'S JIMMY McLARNIN LOSES HIS WORLDS WELTER TITLE TO BARNEY ROSS, 1935 A Yo RUNNING OF KINGS 7 Sat KING AND QUEEN WITNESS PLATE | NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE ESTABLISHED, 1873 EX-5COW "PUMPER CANAL, | "FIRST STEAMER THROUGH RIDEAU 832 KINGS COLLEGE BECOMES UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO BY STATUTE, 1849, NEW ARMY COVERALLS sanforized. : 3.99 Reg. 7.95 .. MEN'S DRESS SHOES 1st quality, Smortiy. styled Goodyear welt. Clearing of CLEARING 60 ODD BOYS' & MEN'S SPRING JACKETS smartly styled in 2.99 All satin and gabardine USA. ARMY STYLE SUN GLASSES '99¢ LADIES' BELTED GABARDINE SLACKS 55 pairs only. 1st Jul. ity. Reg. 8.95 8.95 to 12.95. Only .. KIDDIES' CORDUROY OVERALLS Sizes 1-6 in blue, wine, brown, yellow. 1st qual~ ity. Guaranteed. 99¢ Reg. 1.98 .... 86 SIMCOE ST. N. NEW U.S. ARMY STYLE TROUSERS Ideal for work 2.95 Fishing Rods 3.95 1st quality. Reg. 5.95 .. One Location Oniy -- Next To Liquor Store 2 PHONE 5-4462 ER .