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Congregation To Burn COURTICE UNITED CHURCH Mortgage Sunday The congregation of Courtice United Church will mark an- other important milestone at its 7.0 p.m. service this Sunday. On that occasion the mortgage on the church building, erected in 1953, will be burned. The congregation has about 215 fam- ilies, Taking part in the service will be the pastor of Courtice Circuit, Rev. John P. Romeril and Rev. L. M. Somerville, of Hamilton, who laid the cornerstone. Sev- eral church officials will also participate. The service will mark the culmination of an idea conceiv- ed many years ago among the adult members of the Courtice Sunday School. The Sunday School, at that time, was. meet- ing in the Courtice School on Highway 2. It was decided that the community should have a house of worship. A building fund was started by setting aside the offering from one Sun- day a month. ORGANIZED IN 1946 In 1946 the Courtice United Church, under the pastorate of Rev. H. C. Linstead, was or- ganized and the present site purchased. Progress was slow and owing to post-war difficul- ties, it was not until 1047 that the basement was completed and. dedicated in January 1048 by Rev. Frank Yardley, pastor pg Courtice United Church' Cir- After several successful years, which saw the burning of the "Basement Mortgage" in Feb- ruary 1951, it was decided in 1953 to complete the building. Rev. L. M. Somerville, then pas- tor of Courtice Circuit, laid the cornerstone Noy. 14, 1953 and work was begun on the upper portion of the church, The building was completed and on Nov. 21, 1954 the church was dedicated by Rev. H. C. (Wolfriam, president of Bay of Quinte Conference, assisted by Rey. Harold Turner, chairman Rev. L. M. Somerville. Rev. George Dorey, Moderator of the United Church of Canada was guest speaker at the evening service. UNFAILING FAITH Under the pastorship of Rev. H. Stainton, the Sunday even- ing service was changed to Sun- day morning, and the congrega- tion continued to grow and work towards this day. As a result of the unfailing faith and diligent work of the leaders, members, adherents and friends, the beautiful build- ing the congregation now uses was completed. The continued co-operation of both old and new members under the leadership of Rev. John P. Romeril, the present pastor, has brought the congre- gation to this 'Burning of the Mortgage", marking another milestone in the history of this beautiful church. CHURCH OFFICERS The officers of Courtice Unit- ed Church are: Elders -- Mrs. Harry Herron, Mrs. Russell DeCoe, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, ertson, Mrs. Harry Herron, Eddie Warburton, Harry Baldwin, Ormand Rob- Earle McLean, Thompson, Walter Shortt, Simon Penfound and Daniel Black. Stewards -- Don Thompson, e tendent; Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, president of the United Church Women; Mrs, Gerald Ester- brooks and Mrs. Cecil Simmons, CGIT leaders; Marion Ander- son, Mrs. Don Barraball and Janice Adair, Explorer lead- vine, scout leaders; Veitch and Walter Ellis, leaders; Archie Campbell, ganist and choirmaster. Penfound, Russell DeCoe, James McGregor, Talbot Gearing, Hor- ace Vetzal, Gerald Esterbrooks, William McKnight, Edward Za- vitsky, Barry Johnson, Don Bar- raball, Allan Tennant, Alexan- der Garden and Eric Dunham. Trustees -- Russell DeCoe, ers; John DeCoe, Tom Gladman, Don Barraball and Lloyd Ir- William cub or- Civil Servants Reject Offer PORT HOPE -- Wilfred Fos- ter, president of the Civic Serv- ice Association of Ontario, said this week the association had turned down a government pack- age offer of fringe benefits in récent arbitration hearings. Speaking to a meeting of the association's Branch 69 at the Canadian Legion hall here, Mr. Foster said the government offer was payment of a 50 per cent share in what the associa- tion considered an inferior med- ical benefits pian. The association is aiming for a plan with benefits for the government to pay 70 per cent of the cost. This summer, the association became the first Canadian civil rvice group to enter arbitra- tion hearings with a: govern- ment. Demands are centred around government assistance with cost of physicians' services and Ontario Hospital Services benefits, now paid for entirely iby civil servants, Talks between the association and the Ontario government have won a new rating for de- partment of highways mechan- ics it was announced Tuesday. Fag J are now in the skilled trade class. Also discussed at this week's meeting was formation of a credit union in this branch of the association. Working Girls In 'Bombay [Told If Marry, You're Fired BOMBAY (CP)--Some 10,-,Federation, which has a state- 000 working girls in Bombay| wide membership of 75,000, has have been told that the moment/threatened a passive resistance they acquire husbands they will|movement if the government be fired. does not force the drug fac- The girls are employed in ajtories to scrap the anti-mar- score of drug factories owned|tiage employment clause. Bom- by Indian as well as British|bay trade unions have promised and American interests. They|full backing. mostly work as packers, check- ers and ampoule-fillers earn between $30 to $50 alen's Association have also cri- month. ticized the employers' action. The employers, say married also speak of the problem of|pone their weddings because of "divided loyalties" -- meaning|the fear of losing their jobs. that a married girl is more in- terested in her home than in her job. The Pharmaceutical Workers' Federation says the employers are prejudiced against married girls because they have to pay them maternity benefits, The federation has described the "anti - marriage' employment clausé as "cruel, obnoxious and feudal." The Evening News, Bombay's leading daily, described the em- DRI VE OU T ployers' argument as '"'anachro- pee nistic' and said it was "'un- SUNDAY progressive and _ westernized city like Bombay. Branch 69 takes in mostly de- partment of highways employees from Oshawa to Prince Edward boa and north to Young's 'oint [Motor City Car Club] presents LITTLE CAESAR end the CONSULS IZZA telephone 728-0192 EPI'S thinkable" that women should be discriminated against in a It's Our Family Specialty The Pharmaceutical Workers' FRIDAY The Sensotionel. . . Direct from Cincinnati, Ohio Plus The BIG TOWN BOYS Imperial VOYAGEUR RESTAURANT Highway 401 The .All India Women's Con-| and|ference and the Graduate Wom-}} Federation sources say hun-| girls lose their efficiency. They|dreds of girls have had to pest-} Sunday, Nov. 15th 8:30 P.M, till 11:30 P.M, with membership eord--$1.25 Dancing 9 p.m. till 1 Admission $2.00 i ,AwwrH EAST at WAVERLEY ROAD BOWMANVILLE A CARA OPERATION Auto Carried 10 Passengers _ MINDEN (ENS) -- was it, a bus?" Magistrate Ian Munro asked this week, finding oa rol youth guilty of over- car with 10 pas- sengers, Police said Thomas George Steen, Oshawa, was driver of a car, loaded with 10 teenagers, "What Me the youth $25 and. "you are very eer THIS WEEK - AS USUAL See - Hear - Enjoy NEW SOUND SYSTEM 50¢ Members & NOV, 28th... 75¢ Non-Members DRESS -- SHIRT and TIE HARD TIMES & SADIE HAWKINS DANCE MOONLIGHT BOWLING EVERY FRIDAY -- {2 MIDNIGHT to ? Oshawa Plaza Bowl OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE KING & STEVENSON RD.--723-2631 @ $3.00 PER LANE @ Bowl All Night--Bring Your Friends ALL COLOR SHOW ! ALL COLOR SHOW ! LONG WILL YOU REMEMBER THE Eddie Warburton, George Bar- ber, Clarence Penfound, Eldon Essery, Allan Trevail and James McGregor. Other church officials are: Mrs. Harry Herron, treasurer; James McGregor, building fund treasurer; Mrs. Clifford Ryan, missionary and maintenance treasurer; Gerald Easterbrooks, senior Sunday School superin- tendent; Mrs. Donald Cowle, junior Sunday School superin- FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS iTe Pee, gur-voor /Acalne FOR YOUR PROTECTION! We will not permit you to see bas = shockers unless you agree ase this theatre of all death ility for death by fright! ' | WEIRD!| Seo SAT Geen to OF PARTY | BEACH . - beh fi Swing Out 6 Big-Beat Songs! hi ca PLUS 2nd ALL 'This certificate absolves the management of this theatre of all responsibility for by fright during the showing of "THE HORROR OF PARTY BEACH™ ' and S "THE CURSE OF THE LIVING CORPSE" } f NEW FRIGHT HiT} an 1SELIN-TENNEY Production Releaeed by 20th CENTURY-FOXxX 7déz REGENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Continuous Doily from 2 p.m.| Last Complete Show at 8:40 p.m. HERE IT IS! "Charge-It" ZELLER'S RETAILERS Open Every Dey From 9:30 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. -- 9:00 P.M, TO THRIFTY CANADIANS THE 'JOHNNY SEVEN 0.M. A." "JOHNNY SEVEN 0.M.A.", the feature-laden toy- weapon nas seven uses -- makes you into a one-man army, 1, LAUNCH GRENADES from launcher with adjus- table level 2, FIRE ROCKETS, anti- tank aid anti-bunker mis- siles. 3. SHOOT special armor- piercing shell. 4. BIPOD LEGS retract for hand-held, swing out for fixed-position use. 5. RIFLE will shoot bul- lets one at a time. 6. DETACHABLE PISTOL can be used on or off main gun, shoots caps. 7. TOMMY GUN firing sound simulated by spring-loaded action. TAT Charge-It See and try it soon at Zeller's TOYLAND Where you'll find a wonderful selection of ex- citing toys, guaranteed to provide hours and hours of fun. . . CHARGE-IT ! OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 ZELLER'S DOWNTOWN SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 723-2294 MIGHTY VIKING ADVENTURE OF ... "THE LONG SHIPS" -- WITH -- RICHARD WIDMARK SIDNEY POITIER |. RUSS TAMBLYN | EXCITING | THRILLS... RIDE THE WILD WATERS OF HAWAII! Exciting Thrills! "RIDE THE WILD SURF" -- WITH -- FABIAN SHELLEY FABARES TAB HUNTER DOORS OPEN mei ft. $ PHONE 725-5833 j 1530"P. mM. 4 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Suspenseful Sex Mystery! -MARNIE. 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