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CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Betty Anne McKnight, 203 Grenfell street; James Essex, 65 20d avenue; Nor- man Snider, 90 LaSalle ave- nue; Mrs. W. J. Huron, RR 2, Whitby; Brian Gifford, Taun- ton; Mrs. George Fisher, Harmony road north; Ken- neth McGregor, 95 Lauder road; Lawrence M. Jacula, 309 King street west; Robert Proctor, 835 Mary street; Patrigk McCaffrey, 324 The Osharon Time SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1959 PAGE ELEVEN avenue; Robert e first five persons to in- The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day. will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a Pupils Learn Fire Hazards Grade 3, 4 and 5 pupils in Boy Scout Assoc. Had Splendid Year Camping Program Expands During Year Oshawa's 27 public and sepa- four - week period following rate schools will know the mean- the showing of "South Pacific". However, the free list has been suspended dur- ing the engagement of "South Pacific" from Oct. 8 to Oct. 21 Reports on birthdays be received only belween the hours of 8 a.m, and 10 a.m. a i and Williar was elected a ihe : : will president, At rear, from left, are Edward S. Alker; who has been recommended' as district commissioner to succeed! president for another year. | Seen here are some of the Front, from left, are Gordon Miles, treasurer; Dr. Metcalfe and Stanley E. Lovell, vice- AT THE ANNUAL MEET- ING of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association, held Thursday night at Camp Samac, Dr. I. J. Metcalfe was re-elected as | Scouters Select Executive Board J , who secre- | Photo by Ireland Studio | 3 i i D Crothers, Edmondson, § Elliott, A. S. Evans, A. R. Hobbs, N. H. Hinds, Hopkins, T. Hopkins, A. C. L. M. McMurtry, H. S H. E. Skinner, H. M D. K. Stiles, E, D. Shreve Thornton Chaplain D. Cleverdon T. Hopkins Corbin Cory S G R Ww SH Dr. 1. J. Metcalfe re- W. elected president of the Oshawa A Boy Scout Association at its an- L. nual meeting in the council hall Har at Camp Samac. T. K. Creighton, S. QC, presided for: the election Love while the report of the nominat- Palmer ing committee was presented bs Smith A. G. Coppin, and F Following is the slate of offi- Association cers approved by the meeting Archdeacon H Patron Col. R.- S. McLaugh-| Auditors lin. Company was | Ven | S and | | association recommended drawing book with _Ithat his department is "certainly ing of a fire hazard by the end of this, Fire Prevention Week. Each child has been given a instructions and spaces for them to draw their idea of what may cause a fire. Every ¢hild who completes| the book will be given a badge. | Oshawa Fire Chief, H. R.| Hobbs, said Thursday morning ¥ for the project." js making children! The aware of started 12 years ago by Hartford Fire Insurance Co. B: along idea of cause of this, there are now more a : than 4,000,000 children in Canada| dership { |and the United States who would| fire hazard James | groups have been formed or are structed to|being formed: He emphasized the y need for many more leaders. The know a potential when they see one. They have been in seek out rubbish, discarded oil rags, and other debris likely to cause a fire, and to have proper|t respect for matches. li m------rt East Whitby Is Growing {Cubs and Scouts is dwindling. { 23 GROUPS nual meeting of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association Thursday night showed the organization had en- and that a record number of | badges were earned. Metcalfe, president of the associa- tion, noted that the scout family had increased finances are on a | solid footi the danger of fire was|ly at the Adv the | Bases. e-( growth of the movement imposes | ment here now comprises groups, 63 units, 31 Cub Packs, 25 Scout Troops, seven crews and 123 ladies' auxiliaries. There are assessor for 911 Cubs, 678 Scouts, 66 Rovers Reports presented at the an-|tinues to increase each year. During 1959, 1961 badges were earned by 731 Cubs and 830 Scouts. Eight hundred and sixty Scouts and leaders took part in the An- nual Apple. Day in October of last year when $1200 was netted. Due to the hot summer the Training Base at Camp Samac| was 'more popular than ever. Four hundred and forty-seven| camping permits were issued covering 11,307 campers. Swim- ming was also more popular with 12,068 registered. Five hundred and fifty-two registered for the water safety and swimming clas ses. ADVENTURE BASE POPULAR The Adventure Base in Hali- burton operated for its fourth year under the direction of Dep- uty Camp Chief Harold Pascoe. Four hundred and eleven Scouts from 11 troops used the facilities of the camp. Thirty-three swim- ming badges were passed as well| as 17 rescue badges. Seven bad- ges for first class journey, and two for canoe trips over portage were also earned. It was also noted that 300 Scouts planted 5000 trees during Tree Planting Day last May to oyed another year. of progress In reviewing the year Dr. IL J. ng and that the camp- program had expanded great- enture and Training stressed that the ng He greater responsibility of lea upon the executive. district commissioner, Hare, reported that six The yrganization membership during he year, grew to 1842 from 1738 n 1958, *nd it was noted that| he gap between the number of | It was noted that the move- TREASURER'S RE Gordon Honorary Presidents The ne son, Lose, Thomp land 187 Scouters. There are 263 bring the number of trees on the are aloo belug Yepaired aud pain: PORT Miles, ation trea. surer, noted that revenue during the year amounted to $39,503.10, an increase of $7323.57 over 1958. After meeting operating expenses of $37,251.77, the association end- ed the year with a net revenue of 1.33. A highlight of the meeting was the presentation of a Thank You Badges by the president to Al- fred Harrell, a member of the association for many years who served as president from 1056 to 1958. District Commissioner James Hare presented a new plaque to Scoutmaster D, Holloway and the members of the Buffalo Patrol of the 4th Troop in recognition of their winning the greatest num- ber of points in the Annual Cam- poree. Members of the patrol were Glen Elliott, Alan Tunni- cliffe, Paul Blair, Ed. Wright, Douglas Jones and Brian Ishii. PLEA FOR LEADERS Guests included Mrs. Wilson, divisional commissioner for Girl Guides and W. Harper, field com- nissiones for the Lakehead Dis- trict. 23 inglis A. » provinciz rning k 1 # A Beaton, J. J. English, A e provincial governing bod | |Bast Whitby : sng i i copra i t Star Cubs, 257 Second Star y.ithat Edward S. Alker be dp- Geikie and E. H. Walker. pointed district commissioner to President -- Dr. I. J. Metcalfe; succeed James Hare who has vice - presidents, S. E. Lovell held the office for two years. and F., 0. Popham; secretary, er William Murray; treasurer, Gor- don Miles. Local Association Members 8. R. Alger, Dr. W. K. Blair, Dr. J. F. Brock, Very Rev. Dean Paul Dwyer, H. W. Flintoff, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, A. C Hall, QC, W. F. Lindsay, Rev. H. A. Mellow, L. S. Peacock, Judge J. E. Pritchard, G. F. Shreve, Hon. M. Starr, T. D. Thomas, Dr. W. D. Warren, T. L. Wilson, K. M. Hume, W. L. Pierson, N. H. Daniel, M. Sparkes, A, S. Clarke, Major Ww. 8. Paynter as well as nie] Se a tees oe ore of the ex-{parcel post or rural mail deliv- ecutive board of the ladies' aux-|eries during the day. However, fliaries. all mails will be received and Execitive Committee T. despatched as usual. There will Abthorpe, Venerable Archdeacon be only one collection from the H. D. Cleverdon, A. G. Coppin, street letter boxes. It will be at --- ----_-- --------|the regular Saturday afternoon Missionary Te public lobby will be open Convention from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. but wicket | Opens Sunday | iservice, with the exception of {money order and savings bank| business, will be available only between 8 am. to 10 am. The annual Foreign Missionary Convention of The Christian and|? Missionary Alliance Church in|} Oshawa will commence Sunday,|' Oct. 11 and continue through!i Sunday, Oct. 18. ;. Missionaries from Hong Kong, French West Africa, Japan and Viet-Nam will bring first-hand in-| | formation on the advance of Christian Missions. Representing the field of Hong Kong, in the convention, will be Dr. W. C. Newbern, a mission- ary since 1922. Formerly an edu- cator in China. and publisher of| books 'and hymnals in the Chi-| nese language, Mr. Newbern was a marked man when the Com-| munistic forces overran China.| Having been expelled from China, Rev. Newbern re-organ- ized a Bible Seminary in Hong Kong with the entire Senior Semi- nary Class of the China School. Rev. Gordon C. Timyan has lived in the Ivory Coast tribal area since 1945 and will speak Storie, T. K. Creighton, QC, . Thanksgiving Mail Service Is Curtailed Postmaster Norman Moran has announced that the service pro- vided by the Oshawa Post Office will be somewhat curtail-| ed on Thanksgiving Day which is being observed next Monday. FILLING AN IMPORTANT | on call to bring comfort and | niche in the life of the com- | care to the ailing. Seen here | munity are the Viet Or- | are the three members of the der of Nurses who 'always | staff. Seated jg Miss Isabelle | # The teachers of Ontario Inspec- # torate No. 1 held their annual * |convention recently at the On- ley, taric = Agricultural College, Rose L Guelph. Rev. William A. Young, cheerful time of the day {padre of the college, took the many chronically sick people in | visitors on a tour of the college.| Oshawa who are in bed at home. | Miss Sorley, Miss Seifried and| The party visited the soils ana- J I Miss Lunny are the working arm lysis building where an address {was given by Prof. Richardso He dealt with the use and classi-| *OT ( {fication of soils. The new physi- haired Miss Lunny, the 1 1 al education building was the member to join the team, start- next point of interest. Prof. Bert ed nursing in Oshawa at the be- Mitchell explained the purpose ginning of October. She came to land use of the facilities. y Lunch was served in the cafe- N. Canada recently from Belfast, Ireland. teria of the administration build-|gEyvEN.DAY WEEK ing : i A working day for the nurses Dr. F. H. High outlined some|.,nsists of a round of visits of the history of the college and starting at 9 o'clock in the morn- Mr. pe ready od ig ag. ing and ending, if they should get donald Institute of whioh she isi, oa) from ome of their patients, |president. The teachers later| ae "any 'time during the night or jroued el = tite the day was| CAT next morning. Between 1e latter part of the cay Wasi om they work a seven-day | devoted to a visit to the new week | veterinary building where some Mo { the Uhre wa i laspects of the training course Most 'of the three nurses' pali- | ents are the old and chronically | | for the French West African] GROUP CAPTAIN fields. During his 14 years ofl Alex S. Ross, who will call foreign service, Mr. Timvan has| on the professional groups in opeticll to Nel wission stations, Oshawa to support the Greater evangelism, and served as chair-| Oshawe "Community Chest, man of the entire Ivory Coast mission work. Mr. Timyan was Mansi h also named chairman of the Fed- g t eration Literature Committee in au er 1957 to co-ordinate the literacy V . . |aspe activities of the 14 Protestant d t G {were shown Missions in West Aiea a er IC ven | After leaving the college the Jick, Hany are lonely and Jook er interesting speakers willl gay, {teachers had the rtunity to forward to the nurses visit each be heard during the week of mis- aad ii ARIE, Ont. | re something of the City of day. sions -- Miss Susan Dyck Ofiorio tov a DHario Supreme. ..., "We have been going to some| > : . 0" |Court jury convicted John Joseph "ue!Pi. : ae. 2 { Japan; Rev. and Mrs. T. Cline, |p 10 5, Y 4 eee | Dat iENES fOr years and we get to € Nr. Reville, 28, of manslaughter in " Miss S appointees to Viet-Nam. |the beating death J; 12 of {know them very well," Miss Sor-| Each night curios, costumes, He ne : an. of P . ley, the nurse in charge, says.| slides or films will be presented "" Paw es, assenger ar "We spend about an hour with) on various aspects of the work. | Reville had been charged with |each one.' | On Sunday, Oct. 11, following murder but Mr, Justice E. G. " | The nurses' charges also in- the evening service, 'Congo Con- Moorhouse instructed the jury to Shi ments U Hs . ea trast," 16 mm color film will bereject mnder and consider only/| Pp p | 5 . the closing day of this/manslaughter in their deli - poi] OS OE Yi be!tions. 9 eras} OTTAWA (CP)--Factory ship-| Essex Liberal MP the premier showing of "Viet-| The jury brought in its verdict| ments of passenger and commer- . Te Nam, Land of the Dayspring," after three hours and 10 minutes, |Cial mofor vehicles in Canada Dies In Detroit also 16 mm in color. [Reville was remanded to Oct. 15 during August Increased to 11, Rev. Wm. J. Newell, pastorifor sentence, 390 from the 1958 August total off DETROIT (CP) Donald F of the church on Richmond street] A companion of Reville, Al- 8,536, the bureau of statistics re- Brown, 56, Liberal MP for Essex east, anticipates good attendance berthus J. Hoogeweg, 32, charged Ported Thursday West for 13 years, died Thursday with an increase in Foreign Mis-\with murder in the same death.| The January-August shipments/'n a Detroit nursing home. He| sionary contributions, Said Mr. was convicted last week on a re-|now total 278,756 compared with Was head of the Windsor law| Newell: "Our objectives for 1960,|duced charge of manslaughter|251,458 during the same period a firm of Brown, Nisbet and Bur- | in the Christian and Missionary and sentenced to seven years in|year earlier nell. { Alliance, is 1000 missionaries on|penitentiary os ' Passer Pa I is Before his defeat in the Con-| the foreign fields, and a mission-| Hawkes had been a boarder in: hint nger car sipmen S dur- servative landslide in 1958, Mr.| ary budget of $5 million dollarsithe Reville home here. ing August rose to 7,208 from 5- grown held many parliamentary annually. This will only be met as|---- Ra SA [oe year Jattier, iiereasing ihe positions. He was chairman of| interested Christians, missionary- A " - . { Ty = Aug . W% the joint Senate and House com- minded members and adherents) REDS SHELL QUEMOY [from 209,611 in 1958. mittee on Indian ose from share the great responsibility. of| TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The| August shipments of commer- 1946 to 1950; chairman of the| Christ's Commission to the/Chinese Communists shelled the|cial vehicles rose to 4,182 from Commons immigration commit- church. It is hoped, that through Quemoy Islands today for the|2,769 during the correspondingitee in 1951; chairman of the our local effort this week, the|first time in four days. The Na-|period a year earlier whilé the criminal law committee dealing| spiritually deprived masses tionalist defence ministry said|January - August shipment in- with the revision of the Criminal around the world will yet be the Red guns fired 68 rounds in|creased to 50,207 from 41,847 dur- Code in 1955 reached. la 70-minute period before dawn.l ing the same period in 1958. | 'He was bora in Petrolia. | |C { |township council Thursday night Firs | pulation in-| Cub: 1 | | | : las of Oct, Sorley, nurse in charge. Stand- ing are Miss Rose Lumny and Miss Audrey Seifreid. ~Oshawa Times Photo. Teachers VON Factor In VisitOAC |Health Of Oshawa \ A visit ffom Miss Isabelle Sor-clude the very young. Often a/The GM parts cannot be ma- Miss Audrey Seifried or Miss nervous young mother with a new |chined yet have to fit airtight. unny is probably the most baby will pick up the telephone|In the case of the Northern for(and call for one of the nurses to|Electric, come and bathe the baby. Other patients are those need- ing post operative nursing, The cost for a visit is small n.|of the Oshawa branch of the Vic- and if parents are unable to af- gress. |torian Order of Nurses. Black-|ford it, there is no charge. This|lenge which, if met, could result atest|is often'the case. The only way|in a considerable increase in the nurses can do this is with the support and contributions of the public. By far the most important part of their finances comes from the Greater Oshawa Community hest. Many of the nurses' no-charge {patients are referred to them by| the social service agencies. All Miss Sorley, Miss Seifried and Miss Lunny's work is carried out under orders from the fam. ily's doctors. Turkey Prices Reported Down TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto su- permarkets put their cards on the table Thursday to end a tight poker game with Thanksgiving turkey prices. An average of 39 cents a pound was announced in big advertise ments in local newspapers, Pre- viously the supermarkets had re- fused to disclose their thanksgiv- ing price plans. Some operators said the 39 cents was substantially below cost. One supermarket executive alleged that fierce competition had led to "quite a bit of loss- leader selling." He said super- markets have been playing "a tremendous poker game" with turkey prices. Three out of seven stores ad- vertising quoted 30 cents for tur- keys running from four to 16 pounds. Two priced small turkeys at 41 and 49 cents. CHALLENGING NOTE BISHOPTON, Que: (CP)-- Striking employees at a casket- manufacturing cempany carried placards that read now. There's a strike on." $3,002,110. there had been a po crease of 148 during months. He said the 1958 figure, 1 was 2416 as com- the last 12| taken pared with year. | Mr. Thoiapson also gave they assessment figures for the last year. These showed $3,202,390 for| 1959, an increase of $200,280 over 1958 figure which was] Included in Mr. Thompson's re- port were the figures showing the number of dog tags issued during the past year. They show- ed 276 male and 41 female dogs. Total revenue from the sale of dog tags was $1,065. Plant Gets 'GM Order COBOURG -- In the face of strong competition, the Cobourg| plant of CGE, which specializes| in plastics, has just received two| trial orders which have a big po- tential. The customers are Gen- eral Motors of Canada and the Northern Electric Co. of Mon- treal. The parts for General Motors are heater ducts for the new Corvair car while the order for Northern Electric is telephone set components for the Bell sys- tem, Heavy and complex problems are involved In each product. the components will |have to be of top quality. Engineering is almost ecom- {plete on both orders and tooling lup for trial runs is well in pro- Both orders are a chal- man hours of work at the Co- {bourg plant with the order from |the Northern Electric Co. being |the largest ever obtained by the | Cobourg Plant. Waste of Time 'To Read Letter | Reeve Walter Beath told East | Whitby Township Council Thurs- day night that he would be "wasting the municipality's time" | if he read a letter from the On-| {tario Department of Municipal| | Affairs regarding the municipal {works incentive program. | "There is only so much we |can do with this sort of thing," |e said. | Council voted to file the letter. |ers of the Bushman's 2564 as of Oct. 1 this training |Seven took Course for Scouts. Twenty-three Course and 20 received certifi- s, 227 First Class Scouts, Second Class Scouts, 47 hold- Thong and| 131 Queen Scouts. | During the year a variety of} courses were given. the correspondence course. Sitxy-one were enrolled in the Pack Scouters' course with 43 being awarded certificates. Forty-one took the Bronze Arrow 149 enrolled in the Troop Scouters' cates. Two Scouts were awarded the Gilwell Certificate. Sixteen Oshawa Scouts rec their Queen Scout Badges from Lieut,-Gov. J. Keiller MacKay in May. Those were Ronald Ball, Neil Daniel, Robert Gilbert, Ronald Bell, Randolph Mark, John Barlow, David Spar- ling, Walter Gales, William Good. man, Richard Lewis, nBernard Vanson, William Hayes: Allan Halton, Robert Hircock, Edward Winnacott and Lawrence Gauer. The association recognized the loyal service to Scouting of Doug- las McKay, 7th; Donald Hollo- way, 4th; Miss Mary McLean, 13th and Miss Muriel Wilson, 1st, all of whom received the Long Service Medal. It was also noted that the sum- ber of proficiency bad eon- eived| Camp Samac grounds to 192,000 in 15 years. Appreciation was voiced to Camp Ranger Jim Johnston for his interest in the maintenance of Camp Samac. The pool has been painted, pool building pain- ted, flag poles painted and dock repaired, while major repairs to! the pool and 'rustic bridge are under way. + The two summers staff cabins are beings winterized Oshawa association on its ach- ievements during the year. He emphasized that scouting and other youth organization in Can ada have only scratched the sur- face of the need for youth leader- ship as 79 per cent of the youth of the Dominion is not covered by character building programs. He stressed the need for a pro- gressive training program which would provide leaders for the scout movement, and better serve to meet the demand for camp accommodation. The totem poles the boys they are trying to lead. nis Club, in recognizing Newspa- per Week, had Gwyn Kinsey, editor of The Oshawa Times, as guest speaker, at its luncheon meeting Thursday noon, at Ade' laide House. Mr. Kinsey opened his re- marks by saying it was reas- surable to him that the West- mount Kiwanis Club Sy 5 cognize - Newspaper x said that many people consider newspap a public utility. He said that this was not so, as newspapers must be run as a business and to be a good news- paper it must be a profitable newspaper. He related the history of news- papers from early times, saying that daily bulletins, posted in Rome during the Roman Em- pire, were probably the begin- ning of newspapers as we know them today. At a later date, bul- letins were issued in Venice dur- ing their wars with the Turks. The bulletins, which announc- ed the progress of the wars, were sold to the local populace for a coin known as a "gazetta," thus many newspapers are now known as gazettes. This charge for a bulletin represents the first known paid circulation of any newspaper. MANY PROBLEMS Editor Addresses Westmount Club The Oshawa Westmount Kiwa- dian Press is then available fo all papers using this service. All Canadian Press news is also available to the United Press and lkewise the United Press news is available to all Canadian Press subscribers. He said, however, that the many people involved in production of one newspaper, ep rors can and do happen and with a deadline to work to, it is not easy to catch all their errors before the paper goes to press, MUST BE READABLE Mr. Kinsey commented that if the facts of a news story only were printed, it would make dull reading and that very often news stories have to be played up to make them interesting and read- able. He said newspapers endea- vored to be as accurate as pos. sible and not print colored re. ports of happenings, as the ori. ginal content of news in a story can be lost, if the facts are giv. en secondary importance. He went on to say, however, that within the next few years, accurate interpretation and re- porting of many news events would be necessary, particularly in an age where the language of physicists, chemists and medical people has to be translated into a language that the average person can understand. He said Many probl weer tered in early days in printing ® [newspapers until movable type New Russia Talk Theme Ontario County Canadian Club opens its fall program with Larry Henderson, one of Can- ada"s leading television - news- casters, as its speaker. He will speak on "The New Russia' giv- ing his di a first-hand 'Boy, 9, Takes Bomb Apart TORONTO (CP) -- Five-year- old John Paul of suburban North York found a live RCAF training bomb Thursday and took it home. He unscrewed a cover to look at its mechanism, then put it back together again. His mother, Mrs, Michael Paul, thought it was a wooden toy. She gave it to her husband who called |the police. RCAF officials said if the youngster had touched the wrong piece of mechanism when he dis-| mantied it, or struck the brass| striker plate on the nose, it] would have exploded. "I'm still shaking," said Mrs. Paul. About 20 of the training bombs | | "Don't die have been found in the Toronto|Khrushchhev's visit to the United larea in the last year. | account of his travels in Russia | "Experiences of a and his impressions of all aspects of life under the Soviet Regime. Wherever he has appeared, Mr. Henderson has drawn capacity audiences. At this time the Ca- nadian Club has made available a limited number of extra tick- ets, for those who would like to hear Mr. Henderson. Dinner is being served at 6.30 p.m. at Hotel Genosha on Saturday, Oect. 10. Tickets may be secured by tele- phone to the hotel desk. On Oct, 27 the Canadian Club will have another interesting speaker, Dr. David A. Keys, founder of Canada's Atomic Energy project at Chalk River. For the November meeting Thursday, Nov. 19, the well- known Canadian journalist, Ken McTaggart, will relate his Newspaper Reporter." He recently covered two major news events The Royal Tour of Canada and was invented in Germany by John Gutenberg. This method of printing was improved upon by an Englishman named William Caxton. France and England both began putting out newspa- pers during the Elizabethan per- jod and a London paper called "The Mercury", published ship- ping news of those times. During the 18th Century a rapid growth of newspapers was evident as the many coffee shops began the first paid advertising to sell their goods, Printing newspapers was still a burdensome task, however, until the invention of the linotype made rapid setting of type possible. Rotary presses also speeded up the printing of newspapers. Mr. Kinsey sald that the pub- lishers of the early newspapers felt that they should publish the news without influence from the Kings and Governments of the times and this tradition of '"'free- dom of the press" has been maintained ever since. NEWS GATHERING SERVICE Mr. Kinsey mentioned that it takes many people to produce each daily paper. The Oshawa Times has approximately 130 employees. There are some correspondents throughout On- tario County and representatives are maintained at Ottawa and Queen's Park to relate the news as it happens. He explained the operation of) The Canadian Press Service in that The Canadian Press receives hews from The Oshawa Times as well as regional news from all other communities in the coun- States. try. All news gathered by Cana- that improved reporting by peo- ple who could accurately inter- pret much of this highly techni- cal language would certainly add to newspaper costs. He felt, how- ever, that newspapers of the fu- ture would become more and more exciting, Mr. Kinsey, who had been introduced to the meeting by John Howson, was thanked for his interesting talk by Peter Simpson. Sudbury Pastor Here On Sunday Rev. Dr. Earl Lautenslager, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, Sudbury, will be the special speaker at the annual thankoffering service in North- minster United Church next Sun. day morning. The minister, Rev, E. A. Mellow, will conduct the service. Dr. Lautenslager was premier of Older Boys' Parliament as a young man. During the Second World War he served with distinction as chaplain in the RCAF. Following that he was (minister at Howard Park United Church in Toronto where he be- came known among other things for his counselling of married couples. His former congregation of St. Andrew's in Sudbury held him in such high regard that they called him to serve them again. He has been to Northminster twice before, once speaking at the men's club, and next time at the Loyalty Dinner in 1953. He is so highly regarded that he is being brought from Sud- bury for this Sunday.