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1956 -- 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 4, LARGE CROWDS ATTEND CRUSADE Street United Church is shown in top picturé. Rev. Leighton Ford, Canadian-born evangelist who is A SECTION OF THE CROWD at last night's evangelical cru- sade being conducted in Simcoe conducting the crusade, is shown below as he addresses the as- sembly. --Times-Gazette Photo Crisis In The World Today: Theme Of Talk At "We have gadgets without God:|Leighton Ford's stirring address houses but mot homes; knowledge ard he proceeded to give his diag- without wisdom; entertainment nosis of the situation and also give, vithout pleasure and medicine but his prescripton. 3 hi health." declared Rev. Leigh-| "It is ironical," he stated. that ton Ford, guest speaker at the today we have perfected weapons weekly luncheon meeting of the that | spud Hestroy Hie pte v i , on Tues- world, the greatest of a istory, Dihava Rivals CHI at a time when man fs having Introduced by Kiwanian Rev. |his hardest time to get along with | p . born Dis fellow-man.' Bruce Mee Re hatin vears| Referring Jo the problems that "Billy" face the world today, the unrest ua een Jaa ol Ye and strife in Berlin, Morocco, i | Cypres South Africa, South man enlisted to help put over the ypress, i , ietia| America, etc., the speaker point Oshawa and District Evangelistic] or that while Co a is Crusade, which got undex way facin here on Monday evening snd will Ph he leat problems A ia continue for two weeks. p I the only problem. During his remarks, the speak-| "gy, pointed out that the great er appealed to members of the giso,yeries and modern improve- Oshawa Kiwanis Club, as busi- orc cuch as electrical appli- leaders of service to the commu-|an.eq elaborate homes, new gis nity, to lend their support to the c, orieg in science and medicine, crusade and stressed the Impor-i(he great improvement in stan-| tant, even vital role, service club 4. 4" of Jiving, are all material members can play in preparing .vidence of our wealth and suc- * Canada for the future. | cess but they do mot assure us WORLD CRISIS peace in the future. "The Crisis in the World To- He challenged his audience that day" was the subject of Rev./Canada, with its place among the |one | Cabinet Discusses Replacement 0f Tax-Sharing For Tax-Rental OTTAWA (CP)--A federal tax-| A federal tax-sharing formula to sharing formula to replace tax|replace the agreements was origi- rental pacts with the provinces ap-'nally offered here at the October parently was still under consider-| federal - provincial conference of ation after a 2%-hour cabinet premiers. meeting, made no disclosures c 1 when the meeting ended as to what pects of the revised formula, dis- tcok place. However, some cabinet cussed by cabinet Tueday, would members said later no firm de- be more acceptable to the prov- cision had been taken and the inces than the original proposals formula was till under consider- but would mean increased costs to ation. the federal treasury. Parliament opens next Tuesday The tax rental agreements. WAITING LIST signed by all provinces except, ISLO (CP)--Marking the 75th Quebec, expire in March, 1957. The anniversary of the first telephone provinces rent out their direct tax directory in the Norwegian cap- fields -- personal and corporation ital, officials reported Oslo now income and succession tolls--in re- has 95.000 telephone subscribers turn for annual federal payments. and 22,000 on the ,waiting list TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 5. Tattle , Bankrupts . A valley of the moon 12. Sea eagles 13. A condiment 14. A scout of an enemy 185. Girl's name 16. West Indies (abbr.) 17. Italian HACE Eth LIENIEIERNL 1 NIELS) 9. Postpone ment 11. Assam silkworm 13. Body of water 15. One who acts the 25. Proph- eteas 27. To gulp, as liquid 29. Pack away 31. Fruit of the oak 33. Excla- mation 34. Game fish Vesterday's Apawer 36. Hindu garment 38. Tear 39. Biblical name 40. Small explosion 42. From (prefix) er's mark 19. A sweet. 30. Quiescent 32. Troop (abbr.) 33. Asiatic gulf Pp 37. Cultivating implement 40. Reimburses 41. Variety of willow 42. Girl's name 43. Whirl 44. Heroic DOWN 1. Intended 2. Full of lines 3. Half ems 4. Like 5. Propagalé 6 Edge of the mouth It was understood that some as-| Ki ieaders of the democratic world, is in a position to give leadership in this struggle for survival. "We have a need for spiritual and mor- al stamina, he stated. "Canada has a tremendous opportunity for leadership. But are we strong enough, are we equipped for the task, can we face the task before us?" he asked. PLEDGE SUPPORT Communism, the speaker point- ed out, believes that if we change society, the man and his thinking can be changed. Christ has stres- ed that if we can change the man, then we can change society. In conclusion, the speaker stressed that only through Chris- tian leadership, the adjustment of man-to-man thinking, can we hope to save the world at large for peace and he urged that all Ca- radians be prepared and ready io take over the leadership which is Canada's to grasp. Kiwanian Bill* McLarty, half of the membership uests, voiced a sincere yoie of thanks to the speaker and pledg- ed the club's unqualified support 'o the cause. on be and Says Prayer Key Secret To Success Mounting interest in the evange- lical crusade of Rev. Leighton For brought more than 700 persons to Simcoe Street United Church last night. | The pre-service prayer room overflowed as the young Chatham-| 'born preacher repeated his formu-| la for success of the Oshawa cru-| sade: "The secret is prayer." | Officers of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Evangelistic Crusade have ar- ranged another large room for fu- ture pre-service prayer meetings during the two-week campaign: Mr. Ford's wife, a sister to Dr Billy Graham, the word-famous evangelist, was present at last night's meeting and expressed de- {lighted surprise at the large at- tendance. : "Usually it takes several days before the crowds begin to arrive," | she declared. "Here in Oshawa, we | began with a large crowd". | THE GREAT SIN | Theme of Leighton Ford's mes-| sage last night was the great sin and confession of King David. | i He explained that many people | began their Christian life well, un-| til somewhere along the way they permit some small thing to take the place of devotion and service to God. | "It is only a step from a small} failure to a great sin," Mr. Ford pointed out. i | The forceful young evangelist, ! {who has travelled on two contin-| ents with Dr. Billy Graham, told |the congregation that the three most difficult admissions to make 'were: *'I have sinned. I have car- {ied a grudge. 1 have been critic- ial" | | "A city, a nation, a community, | feels the effect when individual members of that community are. not right with God and His plan," Mr. Ford noted. He directed his remarks to em- ployers and employees, to business men and housewives, saying that most people are guilty of saying "the other fellow needs the spirit-| ual awakening." | Mr. Ford pictured Christ pointing to the citizen of Oshawa and de- | claring "thou art the man guilty of disobedience to God'. "The revival of Bible Christian- ity will come only through God's ways and methods," said Mr. Ford. | | GOD'S PRESCRIPTION | God's prescription for Oshawa, Mr. Ford suggested, could be: "If | My people will humble themselves and seek My face then will they hear from heaven." The Oshawa and angelistic Crusade ithe Oshawa tion tinue through Jan. IA. District Ev- sponsored by Ministerial Associa |"drain" shall mean to remove all| began Monday and will con ll Sanitary Cans ~ | Are Offered A Toronto firm has offered to. place free sanitary cans at vari- ous locations of Oshawa. This was revealed at last night's meeting of council. ." "The firm, Back Publishing C y, has requested permiis-| sion to erect the cans, on which would be placed some advertis- ing material. The company claim- ed they were operating success-| fully in the city of Sudbury. Council referred the matter to thr board of works for report. | OBITUARIES REV. W. A. NISBET Former minister of Hope Gospel Church, Yonge street, Rev. William A. Nisbet, BA, 59, died at Willowdale Rest Home after a lengthy illness. f Bo! in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, he was educated at Bally- mena Academy and Zraduated from Queen's University, after which he studied theology at the Assembly's College, Belfast. Mr. Nisbet was ordained as a minister of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland in 1920. Three years later he went to Nigeria as a missionary and a year later, was invalided home. { Coming to Canada in 1925, he receiveds a call to St. John's Presbyterian Church, Broadview avenue, where he ministered for | three year. If 1928, Mr. Nisbet founded St. John's Evangelical] : |Church, Pape avenue (now Calvary | ! |Church). Mr. Nisbet was pastor of | Calvary Baptist Chure¢h, Oshawa, |during" part of 1932 and 1033. | | Leaving for the United States,| hé served at Maplewood, N. J., | Auburn, N.Y. and Columbus, Ohio, | [Returning to Canada, he became {minister of Hope Gospel Church] until ilinfss forced His retirment two years ago. | His wife, the former Phebe Row- don: a son, Paul and a daughter, | Phebe, survive, FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN PRESCOTT The memorial service for Mrs. John Prescott, who passed away at the Sidebrook Private Hospital, Co- bourg, on Saturday, December 31, was held at the Armstrong Funer- al Chapel at 1.30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 3. The pallbearers were Bud Moore, | James Prescott, Oliver Hubbard, Wilbur Smith, Sam Sanders and Eric Phillips. | Rev. R. E. Dargan, minister of ithe Oshawa Free Methodist | Church, conducted the services. In- terment was in Pine Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. MRS. W. E. JACKMAN The death occurred at the Hill- crest Haven Nursing Home, Clarksburg, on Tuesday, January 3, of Georgiana Cole, beloved wife of the late William Edgar Jack- man, in her 83rd year. . Mrs. Jackman is survived by three sons, Clarence Webb Jack- | man and Ralph Jackman of Clarks- {burg and Horace C. (Cubby) Jack- {man of Oshawa. | Service will be held at the J. ! Davidson Funeral Home, Thorn- bury, at 8 p.m. today. A further service will be held in the Cold- water United Church at 2.30 p.m. | on Friday, January 6. Interment will be in Coldwater Cemetery. | MRS. A. H. BEATON The death occurred at the family residence, 52 Russell Hill road, To ronto, of Mary Logan Rogers, wife of the late Alexander Hector Bea- {ton, QC. The deceased, who was a daugh- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elias "OSHAWA AND DISTRICT _ asa TAKING REFRESHER S. Houston of Omemee and Mrs. J. D. Finlayson, chief sanitary| Margaret Marshall of Pickering. inspector for the Northumberland-| She is also survived by three sis- Durham Health Unit, is attending | ters, Mrs. Larz Whitcomb, Mrs. a refresher course for chief sani-|I. R. McLaughlin and Mrs. Carl- tary inspectors from January 3-31,|ton Angstrom, | 1956. The course has been arrang-| A private funeral service was ed by the department of health held at the family residence on for the Province of Ontario and is| Wednesday, January 4, followed by being held at the Environmental interment in Mount Pleasant Ce- Sanitation Training Centre, Provin-! metery. i cial Institute of Trades, Toronto There will be 34 attending. Mr. Finlayson has been on the Health! Unit staff since 1946. He has been GARAGE BURNS | CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP)-- 0 Fire gutted the garage of West Park Motors here Friday with loss estimated at close to $100,000. The blaze started when gasoline being drained from a car ignited and exploded hellford and worked from that of- fice. New By-Law On Drains Prepared The Oshawa City Council last] night approved a by-law which] will compell land owners to drain or fill up ponds on thgir property The by-law was introduced by| Ald. John G. Brady, board vice-chairman, because| there are many ponds in the ecity| area which constitute a danger to| the welfare of the city residents,| particularly children. | The by - law provides lot in the City of Oshawa shall drain or fill up any pond which exists on such land un- less such pond or the land on which it is situated is com- pletely enclosed by a fence designed to prevent the public from gaining access to such pond. Upon the failure of any per- son to drain or fill up any pond in accordance with this by- law, the City Engineer is here- by directed to enter on the land upon which the pond is situated and to drain or fill up the said pond and the expense of so doing shall be recovered from the owner of the land in the same manner as munici- pal taxes. Every person who fails to comply with any provision of this by-law shall he guilty of an offence and shall be liable upon conviction to sa penalty of not less than $25 nor more than $300 exclusive of costs for each offence. The conviction of any per- son for an offence under this by-law shall not prevent the subsequent conviction of the same person for failing to BY-LAW DETAILS comply with the requirements The main points of the by-law of Section 2 hereof at any re time or within any period The owner and the occupant | subsequent to the former con- of any yard, ground or vacant viction. that water, that 'fill up" shall mean| to fill to the level of the adjoin.| ing land so as to prevent the, accumulation or continuance of any water. Pond has been defined in the] by-law to be any body of water| having a surface area of more than 100 square feet and depth at! any one point of one foot or more it includes frozen ponds. DIAL owes 9-0910 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY MIX LTD. «= Open Saturday Mornings -- NOW IS THE TIME to pour that Cellar Floor with Our HEATED CON- CRETE! To print ALL our LOW PRICES . . . even in small type . . . would require anf] ad 10 TIMES the size of this one! That's because we make every price a low price! Think of thot -- then think how shopping here will cut down foed bills. It stands to reason -- you save more money with a storeful of low prices than with a handful of advertised prices. Watch our ads for the BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK -- every week! See our dis- plays for LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! COTTAGE CHEESE 8-ox. 15¢ carton HI N' LO CHEESE 8-02. 16¢ roll Kraft Cheese Slices 8-0z. 27¢ pkg. BLACK DIAMOND OLD WHITE CHEESE WEDGES 8-ozx. 37¢ pkg. CHEESE WHIZ 16-0x. or 39° ' ' Sproule's | Sproule's Cor. King at Ritson Corner OPEN THURS. Simcoe FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TILL ot OPEN FRIDAY 10 O'CLOCK & SATURDAY ® Best Value for Your Food Dollar at" Sproule's CLARKE'S QUAKER Sproule's COR SIMCOE AT MILL ST. Colborne ® Ample Free Parking ® Dglivery at a Nominal ® Charge. 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