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20 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 24, 1958 'COURTICE Choir Guests At Banquet MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE -- On Tuesday eve- ning about 50 gathered at Courtice United Church at 6.30 p.m. for a banquet in honor of the choir. A bounteous supper which was enjoy- ed by all, was planned and served by the Good Will Group under the capable leadership of Mrs. Cecil Simmons. ons . Our genial pastor, Rev. L. Som- erville, acted as master of cere- mony, added humorous touches with his witty jokes. After a rous- ing sing song accompanied by Miss llis Adams at the piano, Mr. Eddie Warburton representing both session and the Sunday School, pro- posed the toast to the choir. This was most ably responded to by Walter Shortt in which he unfolded some of the worthwhile things ac- complished by the choir, of which many are not aware. Russel De Coe, member of Board of Stewards, proposed the toast to the choir lead- er, Frank Walter, expressing the appreciation of the whole congrega- tion for the valuable services rend- ered so capably and so willingly. As ga tangible expression of thanks, Mrs. Herron presented Mr. Walter with a leather bound hym- nary on behalf of the congregation. Mr. Walter expressed his surprise and thanks in a few well chosen words after which all united in singing "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow". Mrs. Robert Barber, president of the choir, thanked all those who had in anyway helped to make such a pleasant evening. Mrs. C. Pen- found, president of the W.A., ac- knowledged the expression of thanks for the W.A. and passed it on to the hard working ladies who had planned and served the ban- quet. Games, in charge of Mrs. Pen- found, added a bit of fun and var- fety to the evening's entertainment. ATTEND PRESBYTERIAL Mrs. H. Scorgie, Mrs. J. Herron, and Mrs. C, Penfound represented Courtice W.A at the Woman's As- sociation of Oshawa Presbytery on Thursday at Orono. It was a day filled with inspiring messages and Christian fellowship, a time to re- new old friendships and make new friends. All were delighted to meet one of our former members, Mrs. Russell Dean of Burketon. The CGIT girls and Explorer's met at the Courtice Church on Wed- nesday evening. Recreational per- iod was in charge of Miss Elsie Vetzel. The CGIT opened with Miss Louise Wehnert, president in charg and Mary Carolyn Warburton act- ing as secretary. The girls repeat- ed the purpose followed by singing CGIT hymn and repeating CGIT prayer in unison, A short business period was held and plans made for a mother and daughter banquet on May 2. Mrs. Saywell, secretary of CGIT for Oshawa Presbyterial, will be guest speaker. The Sunbeam Group met with the leader, Miss Muriel Taite, in charge and continued the Bible study project, 'The Disciples"; also made place cards for the ban- quet. The Rainbow Group designed and made programs for the ban- quet. The Explorer's also had a short business meeting and opened with the Explorer's hymn followed by the purpose. Scripture lesson was chosen from Psalm 119 and was given by Janet, Olga and Ardyth, followed with prayer by Sandra McLean. Explorer's and CGIT all formed a Friendship Circle and closed the meeting with "Taps". FRIENDSHIP GROUP The regular monthly meeting of the Courtice Friendship Group was held at the home of Mrs. J. Willis, with a good attendance. A very Pleasant evening was enjoyed by a Previous to this meeting several ladies of the group met at the home of Mrs. Ray Barber and wrapped individual cellophane bags, ited with gay ribbon, containing choco- late bars and home-made candy for each of the 96 members of the Old Folks Home at Cobourg. These were delivered by Mr. and Mrs. L. McIntyre on Saturday, April 4, in time for Easter cheer for the folks. The group members are now working on a project to provide three wheel chairs for the Old Folks Home, and these will be de- livered courtesy of Mr. Roy Nich- olls in the near future. The next meeting will be held on May 12 at the home of Mrs. T. Gladman. COURTICE YPU Courtice Circuit Young People's Union held its regular meeting on Monday evening in Maple Grove United Church. The meeting open- ed by all repeating the Young People's Purpose followed by Sec- retary Ron Brooks reading minutes of last meeting. The business period discussed the Young People's con- vention to be held on April 25 and 26 at Ebenezer United Church. The devotional was opened by call to worship by Miss Rae Johnson fol- lowed by singing '"'Behold, a Strang- er at the Door". A very interesting poem was given by Rae Johnston followed with scripture = chosen Matt. 19 (16-30) read by Albert. "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling"' was sung after which a story, "Fit For The Kingdom", was given by Raymond Osborne. A short prayer given by Miss Rae Johnston. Hymn "What a Friend We Have In Jesus' was sung followed by recreation period which all enjoyed. Meeting closed with "Taps" and Mizpah Benedic- on. EVENING AUXILIARY The Evening Auxiliary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. Owens. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Mildred Muir. The topic, "Sacrament of the Lords Supper", ended with prayer and hymn. Mrs. Anne Gay read the minutes of last meeting, which was followed with the hymn, "Hallilulah". Mrs. Joyce Newton read of Wom- en in 'Angola'. The study book was given by Mrs. A. Muir, assist- ed by Mrs. Sadie Courtice and Mrs. Beth Chartran. Mrs. E Owen's daughters, Muriel and Jo-Anne, sang two numbers which all en- Jjoyed. A social time was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at Miss Anne Holts on May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyans, Uranium Sets Age of Earth At 5.5 Billion Years TORONTO (CP)--Using uranium as a basis for their findings, Uni- versity of Toronto researchers said Thursday they think the earth is about 5,500,000,000 years old. C. B. Collins, R. D. Russell and R. M. Farquhar, working under the leadership of Dr. J. T. Wilson, used the atomic reaction of uranium in their count. Uranium atoms change to lead at a regular rate. By com- puting the quantity of lead in uran- ium it was possible to tell when the process began. The 5,500,000,000-year figure co- incides with the age which geo- physicists and astronomers have set on the earth using other meth- ods of computing the cycle. 'Get Tough' Policy Blamed In Walkout KITCHENER (CP)--A dispute in the industrial products division of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com- pany of Canada Limited resulted in between 175 and 200 employees walking off their jobs. Wilfred Weaver, president of lo- cal 73 of the United Rubber Work- ers (CIO-CCL), said Thursday night the workers went on strike in pro- test against what he called the company's 'get tough" policy. The company said the men ap- parently went on strike as a re- sult of new standards being posted. Sixteen tube room workers walked out over a grievance. Other employees in the division left their jobs in sympathy. Charles and Douglas also Mark Penfound were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Penfound. Mr. and Mrs. H. 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