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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESUAY, MAY 7, 1947 SINGOE CHURCH CHOIR ASSISTS AT COURTIGE SUNDAY Oshawa Church Provides Music at Evening Service in Goodell's Hall Courtice, April 30.--Mrs, Powers and Miss Helen Powers, of Orono, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Annis. Miss Lyla Osborne, Toronto, was home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braund, Osh- awa, visited Jack Shortt, on Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Fitzsimmons and Mas-| ga ter Harry, Detroit, are spending a week with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Gilbert, of Toronto, and Miss Ethel Brooks, of Oshawa, were with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brooks, Sunday. Miss Aura Brooks who had to un- dergo an operation on her knee in the Western Hospital, Toronto, re- cently, is home and we wish her a speedy recovery. is Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, visit- ed her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs, J. H. Stainton, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodd and Mrs. Geo. Eversett, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Flintoff, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flintoff. On Saturday afternoon the regu- lar meeting of the C.GLT. was held at the church, The president, Miss Annie Wilkins, presided and after opening with a hymn and prayer a beautiful Bible story was told by Mrs. Kenneth Courtice, from "The Golden Book," The topic which was the life of Pauline Johnson was taken by Miss Annie Holt. Half an hour was spent in sing-song from the C. G.LT. book and the meeting closed. Although the weather was disagree- able Sunday the services were fairly well attended. At the morning ser- vices a solo was beautifully sung by Miss Helen Powers, of Orono. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Petley on Sunday evening at Mr. Goodell's Hall, Rev. W, P. Boyce, BA, conducted the service and those who attended were delighted with the mu- sical part of the service which was contributed by Simcoe street choir, Oshawa. ; On Monday evening the young peo- ple once more presented their play, "Arnold Goes Into Business," in the church at Ebenezer. Although they have given this play twenty-five times those who have scen it several times think they excelled themselves on this occasion. The proceeds were $53. ARBOR DAY FRIDAY AT HAYDON SCHOOL Usual Ceremonies and Trip to Nearby Woods Will Haydon, May 1.--Sunday School and church were held as usual last Sunday afternoon, although the cold rainy day kept many at home. Charlie Cooper and son Edgar, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Av- ery and called on some other old friends. Miss Vera Slemon has been in To- ronto visiting her sister, Mrs, Char- lie Briggs, where her sister, Miss Ril- Slemon, is convalescing after her I8ocnt operation in the general hos- pital, . Mr. and Mrs, J. Kennedy and fam- ily and Miss Lottie Cottrell, of West- on, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton, Fred and Miss Meta Ashton, To- onto, were at home over the week en Roy Thompson, Bowmanville, spent Sunday at home. Charles Gerrard-and Leslie Gra- ham, Oshawa, spent the week end at their homes. Mrs. Wesley Thompson is visiting her parents at Salem. Miss Verna Trewin, of Oshawa, spent the week end at home. Henry Ashton has improved his poultry yard by the addition of a new building for his large flock of young chicks. League meeting Tuesday evening, April 30, was juniors' night, the pro- gram being in charge of Miss, Rema Bradley. Bible reading was given by Jack Hall, devotional reading by Gladys Martin, topic was taken by Bert Ashton, a duet was sung by Misses Ada Beech and Viola Bradley, reading by little Miss Ursul McNeil, reading of book, by Mrs. T. Cowling, The president, Mrs. Henry Ashton, took charge of the opening period and closing exercises. Next week's meeting will be in charge of Miss Annie Trewin, first vice president, and a good program is being pre- pared. The school children are looking forward for fine weather on Friday, Arbor Day, which is the annual clear- ing up day of the school grounds. After their work is finished, the tea- cher and pupils will make a trip to a nearby woods and gather flowers and have a general good time, Plans are being made for the Sun- day School anniversary on July 1, and practice work will soon be under way. Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Greenwood, of Chief problem of the U.S. just now seems to be the growing num- ber of siphonated Americans.-- Border Cities Star, ' § Money Loaned AONB | Twelve Months To Pay Leins paid off or Ade ditional Cash. All deal- ing confidential, Open Daily © am, 9 pm. G. R. HOLDEN Motor Loan and Dis- count Co., Ltd. Room 6, 143% King E Phone 2790 All In Intestinal poisons are sapping your energy, stealing your pep; making you i11, Take NR REMEDY All Seven Oshawa Druggists . | Sunday last. | | services. ¥ Mrs. G. Power and daughter, Bridgeport, Conn, are visiting at the home of Mr. E. Bradley, where Mrs. Greenwood's mother, Mrs, Bradley, sr., is ill. i Arthur Beech has had a new bow- ser erected. A. Beech and Eugene visited Mr. and Mrs. Everet Beech at Courtice recently, EBENEZER PEOPLE BAKING POWDER MAGIC BAKING POWDER IS ALWAYS RELIABLE EW.GILLETT CO.LTD CAN The regular weekly mmeeting of the Young People's League will be held on Thursday night as usual, commencing at 7.45 o'clock. There will be a good program and every- one, especially the young people, ig invited to attend. Rain is prevalent in this district and it is delaying the spring's work on most farms. Everyone is hop= ing for fine weather for a day or two so that the seeding may be completed. ENNISKILLEN NEWS Enniskillen, May 1.--Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Lindsay, arc with their daughter, Mrs, Wm. Ashton. Will Pointon and C. Ferguson, of Toronto, visited Thos. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ashton and fa- mily spent Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Stuart Rodman, Scugog. Mr, and Mrs. L. Lamb and Donald, M. Stainton and Claude Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Oshawa. A goodly number went to Bow- manville Friday to hear the play "The Red Acre Farm," presented by Oro- no young people. Mrs, Milton Tamb- lyn deserves credit in the training, as cach member of the cast was espec- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown and son, Will, and little grand-daugu- ter, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rog- Shot Shunk is doing a rushing business selling cars these days. The friends of Mrs, J. Holder- shaw will sympathize with her in the death of her mother, which oc- curred at Quaker Hill on Sunday last. Miss Mabel Johns, of Port Perry visited with her cousin, Mrs. Orval Stone, on Sunday last, . a ASSUMED CHARGE OF FUNERAL FOR - MARSHAL FOCH General Maxime Weygand Continues to Occupy Suite Where Staff Was Housed Paris, May 7--General Maxime Weygand, the most intimate friend of Foch, and the man upon whose shoulders devolved most of the sor- rowful ~detail of the late Marshal's obsequies, continues to occupy the suite in the Invalides building where Foch housed his staff, : Weygand-assumed charge of the national funeral for his departed chief, executing the involved details with the militafy speed and preci- sion with which he had carried out Foch's instructions concerning the ar- mies--and, the fate--of several na- tions, : Hatless and dishevelled, General Weygand, during the six days that elapsed between Foch's death and the obsequies, remained at the house of the Marshal, personally receiving all the distinguished visitors, was at the Arc-de-Triomphe for fourteen of the eighteen hours that the re- mains were exposed there, attended the religious cerefnony - at Dame Cathedral and walked with the Marshal's grandsons from the church to the Invalides. "Weygand, you are not only a great general, not only a great commander of an army or groups of armies, but you are a great leader, a born lead~ er," Foch had told his former chief of staff when he received him in his sickroom, a few days before his death. .Weygand is a thin, alert little man, looking fully a score of years young- er than the 62 he boasts of. Once and once only, as far as Wey- gand's fatimates know, did the Gen- eral refer to his share in the drafting of the plans which brought about the final 'defeat of the Central Empires. It was duting the attack of Soviet Russia upon Poland. The Red ar- mies had swamped Poland, crossed the Vistula and were even overflow- ing into the suburbs of Warsaw. The situation appeared desperate for Po- land, The Polish Government ap- pealed to France for assistance. Their request was referred to Foch. He sent them Weygand. A Supreme Council of war at which all the Polish Generals with Marshal Pilsudski at their head attended was called immediately upon the arrival of Weygand in Warsaw. A hasty investigation of the cam- paign had convinced Weygand that errors had been committed, by the Polish staff, that resistance had been feeble at some points, entirely lacking elsewhere. Weygand seizing a huge red pencil began a slashing upon the staff maps, marking spots where batteries should be placed for the defense of Warsaw, here a regiment of infantry and ma- chine guns should be posted, there cavalry and tanks should create a diversion, A complete plan was drawn up in a few wminutes, t was met with some opopsition from the Poles. Facing contradic- tion Weygand warming up to his subject, elevated his voice and with- Notre |.d in a few misies. is reversed to have een actual shouting his sugges- tions. which by now had. become. or. ers. y Pilsudski, the report says, first looked up in astonishment, then in- terrupting Weygand, said very slow- ly and NS libe crcl: "General, you forget I am a Marshal of Poland. 1 can't allow a French General of divi- 'sion to speak to me in those terms 'and tone. There is only one man in the world from whom I should ac- Lop this sort of talk. He is Marshal och." : Weygand hesitated a moment, then on "Marshal Foch always invited the advice and suggestion of myself and other members of his staff, That's why he is not only a great captain but a great man. "Continue," said Pilsudski, not a muscle in his face moving. INDIFFERENT PARENTS BLAMED FOR VAGARIES OF MODERN YOUTH Chicago, Ill, May 7.--Indulgent and indifferent parents, blamed for the vagaries of modern youth, have been warned that fines and jail are the lot of those who let loose the bridles of their children. A coroner's jury investigating the death of a high school boy in a mc tor accident after a drinking party heard that 56 parents have been ar- rested in routine investigations and 23 have paid fines aggregating $378 within two weeks for indulging their truant school children. A mother and father were sent to jail pon their refusal to pay fines. ; Determined to tighten the reins on arents and youngsters, William L. Pe superintendent of compul- sory education, ordered a roundup of lax parents and sent his staff of 124 truant officers to ferret out the speak- An Oshawa citizen has a warehouse he was describing to us on Friday-- "This is a frost proof building", were his words, "constructed of a layer of boards, then an air space, then more boards, then sawdust, then more boards, then more air space and finally more boards." . This was excellent construction at the time it was built, but how differ- ent from to-day--One layer of TEN/ TEST would to-day take the place of all that extra air space and sawdust filling and the building would be stronger structurally as well as less costly. The above is only one example of the advance in building practice of late. especially has the advance been marked in the field of insulation. TEN/TEST is supreme in its field-- is all Canadian made and fully guar- anteed. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821-2820 KOE + § casies in school neighborhoods. |, "Neglect of parental duty," he said, "is to blame for 75 per cent of juvenile delinquency. tion were never so "Conditions among youth of the na-| they are today' in spite 'of the de- deplorable as| fenders of the habits of ridern youth ially picked out, to act his part. The Orono orchestra was liberal in sup- three acts, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and son, of Courtice, visited Mr, and Mrs, L. Brunt. and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brent spen. Sunday at Scugog. Mrs. Eldread Rahm and babe and Mrs. Will Thoms, Oshawa, visited their mother, Mrs. G, Preston, Mrs. Dr. Slemon, Bowmanville, Mrs. Dr. E. Slemon, Ottawa, visited Mr, and Mrs: John Slemon. The sympathy of the community is extended to N. Byers in the loss of his sister, Mrs. Ned. Virtue, of Ty- rone, whose funeral took place DISLIKE WEATHER Rain is Delaying Spring Work on Most Farms in District Ebenezer, April 30.--Regular services were held at Ebenezer on All were fairly well attended and were very helpful. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, occupied the pulpit at both church The text in the morniug service was found in 1 Corinthi- ans 2:2 andthe subject of the eve- ning sermon was "Heaven". The choir seng beautiful anthems in both services and in the morning service Miss Power, of Orono, sang a pretty solo. Sunday School held a helpful meeting in the afternoon. Regular services will be held next Sunday, May 5, and everyone will be welcome. On Monday evening the young people presented their play, '""Arn- old Goes Into Business", at Eben- ezer. The players have been far and wide with their play and have met with success everywhere, Near- ly everyone has seen it one or more times, but the actors were greeted by a good audience on Mon- day night when once again they returned to present their play at home. The play was excellent and each one who took part is to be especially commended on their fine performance, 'The proceeds of the evening went toward the upkeep of the Cemetery and those in charge were pleased with the suc- cess of the evening's entertain- ment. Miss Power, of' Orono, weré Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Annis. - rooms and finished attic, two t South, -FOR SALE - Beautiful residence on the corner of Burk and King, 15 flat, hot water heating, 4 rooms in basement, also four room cottage with stool, splendid site for Exclusive Tea Room Tourists' Rest [ot 93 ft 6 in. on King by 203 ft 1014 in. on Burk. Price $18,000.00, for further particulars apply +. A. BICKELL bath rooms, stool on first or SERVICE STATION Phone 1240W Friday, Mrs. Wm, Griffin is home after pending several months with her on, Lorne Griffin. Mrs. L. Griffin is 'oing nicely after hér recent opera- TORONTO LINDSAY BUS RUNS AGAIN Prospect People Again Get- ting Service From the Bus Line Prospect, April 29.--The Toron- to-Lindsay bus is again running in- to. Port Perry after the long delay owing to the condition of tue roads. . Mail has been .reported some- what mixed this past week owing to the fact that a new mail man 1s on and hasn't got accustomed to the route yet. Better service is hoped for soon. p The fall wheat and rye in this diserict has come through the win- ter in excellent condition, the warm rains over the week-end helping the growth, : A W. Walker has sold two of his Holstein cows, both bringing hign prices. They are to be shipped to thé United States. Mr. Hunter was at Mr. George Smith's one day last week, shear- ing sheep. Mr. Vernon was in Oshawa on Thursday of last week." Miss Phylis Gray visited Grant Christie and family on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Oshawa were at the home of the latter's parents on Friday, Miss Della Martin was in Osh- awa over the week-end, . Miss Melba Gray was at home one day last week. i Miss Ruth Stuttaford, of Toron: to, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. A. Stuttaford. SEAGRAVE NEWS Seagrave, May 1.----Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boe and son, of Bowmanville, spent the week-end with relatives. Angus Wilkinson, of Oshawa, visited with relatives over the week-end. 3 Leonard Beadle -and friend, of Bowmanville, spent the week-end with his parents. _ : Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Stockdale and H. B. McKnight, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. md Mrs. L. Scott. o Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon and two "hildren, of Raglan, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Toon. y Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker and. "amily spent Sunday in Port Perry 'ith friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cherrie left for their new home at Scugog after a nleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds. L. Scott and R. Scott spent Wed- readay in Toronto on brsiness. plying music before and between the | Mr. and Mrs. O. Jeffrey and Clem | ony. Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge spent Wednesday in Toronto. ANEW PinC CESS Pa T and years, a glossy finish that \) L) So Nl ig by sun, rain or snow. When you paint with Flint New Process Paint, you are assured before you start that you can measure the result in years of satisfaction. . What is perhaps of moreimportance to you is that this wonderful wear-resisting paint can be bought atthe same price as ordinary paint--it is equally good for outside or inside use. Whatever your painting needs, we have a Flint product to do the job right. Come in and let us show you how to get new paint satisfaction this year. Dra NT 7 {/ 1 ~ in THAT DEFIES THE ELEMENTS HINK of having your house finished with a paint that will preserve its freshness for years L, will not be affected PATTE'S Harry D. Wilson PAINTER AND DECORATOR Wall Paper and Paint Store 85 Simcoe St. N. Established 1871 Phone 125 HARDWARE MERCHANT 23 King St. West Phone 40 Made mn the maleers Sf - DUCO CANADI Factories: TORONTO, ONT. AN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FLINT PAINT AND VARNISH DIVISION ' = REGINA, Sask.