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FL au 2 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, oe BEVEL CSTE Ce CR | 1948 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Music Featured Y.F.C. Rally Here Saturday The out-of-town talent at the || : Saturday night Youth For Christ 'Rally was a male trio from Toronto, which sang several selections, "The Pilot's Hand", "My Sins Are Blotted Out, I Know", "The Best Thing to Have Is Salvation' Fred Gould, also from out of town, on his banjo played "Standing on the Promises of God", "Sunrise Tomorrow", "On- ward, Christian Soldiers", and "The Fight Is On". The Misses Amy Sargeant and Ethel Westlake sang "The Old Account Was Settled Long Ago" and "Be Thou Near". A piano solo, "The Fight Is On", was played by Bob Smearage. The speaker of the evening, Mr. Andy Chisholm, of the Yonge Street Mission, Toronto, chose as his text, "And He (Jesus) is the Head of the body, the Church, Who is the be- ginning, the First-born from the dead; that in all things He might have the pre.eminence." Mr. Chisholm told his audience that living for Christ is not a part. time job, but a full-time one. Christ doesn't want just the spare time of His followers, He wants all of their time. He urged all to give the Lord the first place in their lives. Mr. Chisholm said that some day , every knee will bow before Him, then He will either be Saviour or Jydge, because He has the priority in "Rank" also "There is none other Name--whereby man must be saved." 3 Closing his message, Mr. Chis- holm challenged those prese:' stop putting the good where the best should be--to put first things first." God has giwen Christ the first place--will you do it in' your life?" If you do, "old things will pass away and all things will be- come new". The responsibility," he said, is too great to let it go by unheeded. At the next rally the Rev. Wes- ley Hunnisett, frém Toronto, will be the speaker. . The meeting will be in Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday, April 17. $a Women Protest Margarine Ban Toronto, April 7.--(CP) -- Mrs. | R. J. Marshall of mearby Agin- court, President of the National Council of Women, Tuesday her association had for-|soon as coal production increased €rs Will be held the warded a letter to Prime Minister Mackenzie King in Ottawa, de- manding the manufacture of oleo- margarine be permitted in Canada. She described the current butter shortage stuation as "ridiculous" and said it wts "absurd that we! can't get a healthy substitute for butter because of the political man- oeuvres of certain politicians or statesmen at Ottawa." Members of the association were being advised "to get in touch im- mediately with their members of parliament." Vice President D. S. THOMSON Who has been appointed vice-presi- dent, eastern region, for the Can- adian Pacific Railway at Teronto. 1,300 B.C. Miriers End Long Strike To Go Back in Pits Nanaimo, B.C., April 7 -- (CP)-- One of the longest major strikes in | British Columbia labor history--the | 84»day-old walkout of 13(9 Van- couver Island coal miners--is over. Members of the United Mine Workers of America (C.CL.) voted 7% to 521 in favor of accepting the | late... ofier of Canadian Collieries | (Dunsmuir) Ltd., operators of pit- | heads at Nanaimo and Cumberland. | The settlement provided for: [ | 1. An increase of $1.79 a day to | | all employees. | 2. An increase to the welfare fund of from three to five cents a ton i ~8. | pay conditions, | 4. Retroactive increases of $1.79 | a day to all maintenance men who have worked since the Jan. 14 work | stoppage. Edward Boyd and William Ure of Calgary, officers of district 18, U. M.W.A, announced last night an agreement already was signed but date of resumption of work would | be decided at a meeting of local | union officials 'and mine operators. The accepted offer replaced the company's earlier proposal of an | immediate $1.40-a-day pay boost | | to 2% tons-a-man a, day wage in- | had demanded a $2-a-day wage in- | crease. 1 + With the exception of 700 miners | | who have not yet returned to work |in the Edmonton area, the return | of the Vancouver Island miners | ends the large-scale walkout of Al- | berta and British Columbia miners | which began Jan, 13 and at one | time involved more than 9,000 min- | ers. By an earlier settlement, the majority of Alberta miners gained a $2-a-day wage increase and other concessions granted miners here. Lake Scugog Is | Free Of Ice MRS. D. HOPE ent Correspond Scugog, April 6--Birthday greet- ings to Rev. #lwood A. Garratt, B A, who is celebrating his 80th birth- day on April 6, at his home in To- ronto, Mr. Garratt taught in the centre school when a young man. The communion service will be held in the Head Church on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. C. Smith of Port Perry will bring us a message and serve the Sacra- ment. H. M. Denton. will take charge of the Prince Albert service. There will not be any service on Sunday School in Grace Church on |; Sunday. - Mr. Denton's message on Sunday was the preaching of Peter when gree thousand decided to serve . It was a very inspiring mes- sage to all of us, The choir's mes- sage was "Tis Sweet to Trust in Jesus". All enjoyed the solo sung by Miss Muriel Down of Oshawa who was a visitor at our church also. Bill Wilson also of Oshawa and Max McGuire of Belleville. There are severa new cars get- ting around the Island now. Miss Shirley Wallace of Toronto is a puril at the Centre School and What to Do To-Night # 7 Recreation Headquarters 100 Gibbs Street SPECIAL WEDNESDAY All children's activities ¢ancelled for Skating Carnival matinee. 7.00--Drama Group, radio section, rehearsal. 8.00 p.m.--Drama Group, stage séc- tion, rehearsal. THURSDAY 2-5 p.m.--Visitors day at Weaving course, i 700 p.m.--Air Cadets, gym. Miss Margaret Powell is a student at the head school for this week. Miss Joan Pearson 'of Oshawa was a week-end guest*of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldred. Robert Reader is busy tearing down the house on the Indian Land acrcss the road from Fred Jack- son's. * The W. A. meeting , and supper will be held on Wednesday, April 14, in the basement of = Grace Churclh. A good program will be prepared, All are ivited. The Fellowship meeting, 'whicH was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman on Thurs- day evening, was very much en- joyed. The discussions are very in- | teresting p Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reader en- joyed a long week-end with rela- tives in Toromto and Thornhill. Miss Anne and Nettie Melnychuk report a fine trip and holiday wit their sisters in Winnipeg but it was cold and lots of snow banks. Spring is realyl here for the ice is gone out of Scugog Lake. The frogs are thawed out. A bit of thunder on Monday evening. The snow fence has been rolled up and put away by George Freeman and on. The fall wheat is looking green. PLAN VARIETY CONCERT A variety concert, including in; announced | plus an additional 60 cents a day as | Strumentalists, vocalists and danc- evening of Sunday, April 11, under the aus- pices of the Victory Neighborhood Parks Recreational Committee at the Labor Temple, 236 Bloor Street East. Featured on the program will be a group of Ukrainian dances. The concert i s being held to raise funds for the purchase of equip- ment for the childrens' playground. Admission is by invitation only. In- vitations may be obtained from Mrs. W. J. Severs, Drew Street. Times.Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today. FRIDAY All reguar activities suspend- ed because of Provincial Re- creation Gonference, SATURDAY Evening--Community square dance night at C.R.A.. Connaught Park group in charge. 4 Haydon Groups Plan Meetings MRS, HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent Haydon, Api 6--The Women's Association wi afternoon, A Mrs, A. Read. The adult Bible Class will hold its monthly meeting on Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. A. Read's home. The church service was well at- tended on Sunday evening. The church service will be held again on next Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. ® The teacher, Miss June Ander- son, and her pupils are back at school after their Easter holidays. Mrs. Roy Graham and baby are home after spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Rahm, in Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley and family, Hampton, visited his moth- er, Mrs. Bradley on Sunday. Mrs. D. MacKenzie and. family, Toronto, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeil, INDIANS IMMIGRANTS TOO? There i§ a popular theory that the North American Indian came originally from Asia across the Behring Strait because there is so much similarity between the Eski- mos on both sides of the strait and the Indians. 4 il. 8, at the home of meet on Thursday | Prince Albert School Retains Attendance Prize Correspondent Prince Albert, April 5--Jack El- | lott of Toronto is the student teacher this week. He is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collins. On Monday, Mr. Ritchie was at the school to show the children some interestin® and very instruc- tive pictures. Such films as the "Life of the Grasshopper," "Life in Holland" and pictures on health are all excellent ways of teaching the children things to remember. It is also very pleasing to know that Prince Albert school has beer successful in holding the beautiful purple banner for a second year, for having the most perfect attend- ance during the year, out of nine- teen, schools in the township: Blake Cragg, the truant officer, accompanied by Mrs, Cragg, visited the school on Monday and made the presentation, congratulating the teacher, Mrs. Eunice Hunter, and the pupils. We also say "well done." Keep up the good work boys and girls. Another community euchre and social evening will be held in the school' room on Friday evening, April 9, Come and make the eve- ning pleasant, Mrs. Granger, Sr., left on Satur- day for Richmond Hill, where she will make her home. Easter Service Well Attended Greenbank, April 6--The Easter church service here was well ate tended. Rev. Thos. Wallace delive ered an inspiring Easter message. The choir having many congratu- lations on the anthem "King of Kings," under. the leadership of Mrs. E. Phair. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Wilson and Roy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Neil, attended the funeral of a relative in Port Hope on Sat- urday last. The community and friends of Mrs. C. Blakely. are glad to know she is improving in health and now out of the hospital at Oshawa with her daughter, Mrs. Scott. Sorry to report Mrs. T. Bushby confined to her bed. We wish her a speedy recovery. A splendid work in C.G.I.T. group is being started by Mrs. E. Hook, (R.N.) who plans on giving the girls a course in first aid, beginning this Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilbert St. John. Our communion service here last Sunday was well attended. We might also state how well our Sun- day school is growing, when in at- tendance of around one. hundred and forty each Sunday is present. This indeed means a lot to our superintendent, Mr. C. Ward. Mrs. Laura Real of Wick and Mrs. Sylvia Baird of Port Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. J, Phoenix on Saturday last. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and BIG EXPORT ITEM - Pulp and paper accounts for 44 per-cent of all Canadian i ob son, of Epsom, visited her parents, | sent its report to the people - of Mr, and Mrs. T. Lee, on Sunday. Greenbank in the United Church. On Friday evening, April 9, the | All interested are urged to be pres- pulpit supply committee will pre- | ent at this meeting, the United States. furnish protection for families in the meantime. Arrange now for a happy, carefree retirement through properly planned life insur- ance. Every day our repre- sentatives are helping scores of men and women estab- lish financial independénce for themselves. 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