The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hold Conference On _ Evangelism at OLC : "WHITBY NEWS With a registration exceeding all other former years, the annual con- ference on evangelism will open at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whit- by,~ on September 2nd and will continue until the 4th. Ministers and laymen from the Umited Church conferences of Toronto and Montreal will attend, and there will be a number of outstanding espeakers from Canada and the United States. * Chairman of the Conference is the Rev. Dr. James Semple, of Trinity Church, North Bay, with Rev. W. G. Berry, of Toronto, as secretary. ey of the Conference is the Rev, W. G. Berry, of Taronto, as _secretayr. ~The Speakers include the follow- B. Templeton . Charles I" Presbyterian Church, US.A., and 1 i ul i { # Lh National Council of Churches -of Christ in America. Dr. Templeton conducts evangelistic missions for the United Church each year from September to December, in- clusive. Rev. Harry Denman, Secretary, General Board of Evangelism, Me- thodist Church, U.S.A. Rev. James Clarke, Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Minister of Second Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, Missouri. : : Rev. Emlyn Davies, Minister of Yorkminster Baptist Church, To- ronte, Ontario. Rev. James R. Mutchmore, Sec- retary, Board of Evangelism and Social Service, The United Church of Canada. ! : Rev. Norman MacKenzie, Bur- essville, Ontario. URPOSE OF CONFERENCE The purpose of the Conference will be outlined by Rev. Dr. Sem- ple, and the addresses to be del- ivered with touches on various hases of evangelism. Rev. James arke will talk on 'The Evangel- ists's _Conviction,"'; *Rev. C. B . Greetings and best wishes were Many Churches Visit Meeting The third meeting of the *"Cru- sade for Christ" sponsored 'by the Faith Baptist Church, Whitby, and held in a great tent on Brock Street North opposite Walnut Street, again attracted the interest and attention of sister--- churches as delegations represented Toronto churches last evening. Rev. J. F' Holliday, the father of Evangelist D. A. Holliday of the "Crusade for Christ" team, was present with a delegation from the Waverly Road aptist Church, Toronto. Several 'amilies were also present repre- senting the Runnymede Road Bap- tist Church, Toronto. Earlier in the week other dele- gates were present from William Street Baptist Church, Lindsay, Calvary Baptist Church, Oshawa, Pastor J. Miller and family from Wallaceberg, Ontario, and Rev. H. Hindry of the Hespeler . Baptist Church, Hespeler. Also present last evening were friends from Whitby Pentecostal assembly. Templeton on 'The Theology of Evangelism"; Rev. Harry on "Some Evangelistic Needs"; Dr. J. R. Mutchmore on 'Planning a Programme of Evangelism for the Presbytery. Rev. Mr. Templeton was here last year and thrilled the confer- ence with his inspiring messages. Denman | Mrs. 0. J. MacPherson in' the ab- conveyed earlier in the week from Isence of her husband, Rev. Mac- | Pherson. The meeting last evening was | highlighted by the exceptional sing- ling of the 'Seminaires" M: Quartette. His wife, Constance Temp is a great singer and contributes much in that line. --the Music of the Ages, Handel's Messiah and Mendelssohn's Elijah (Continued from Page 4) Pacific, and he doesn't leave out America. He spells out such dra- matic incidents that when we come to study them we will know that christian missions can lighten the whole world. * The other study' book--by Dr. Charles Ransom--"That the World May know Him" was also men- tioned--and - Soins oh or. Ran: som's b un ven to us. He has Tain. and was chosen to serve on the National Council of Burma. In 1948 he returned to America, The book deals with the rplexing and complicated pro- ems of the world--and so we find the unshaken gospel of Christ a a bulwark against these fears. Dr. Ranson looks ahead and describes the Christian hope based on the love of God--and suggests that we go to new frontiers where every church is a mission, and every . person a missionary. "Mr. Ingham then introduced the pew study book for Mission Circles Mrs. Watts for and Georgie g a ady ( ar good for the bale'. called 'The travels H =22 lots of it this year. troduced .to other 1] 53 2§%3 3270 fas EL fe then introduc- for Senior Mis- said we do not , use our Study material often en- ough. We cannot be effective un- less we use it--the book "Many Hands in Many Lands" --it con- 12 fascinating stories--You'll so interested you'll read one through and peek into the next. Do you know the most grateful animal in the world--Read story 1. Would you like to know about a little girl who won a witch doctor Jesus Christ--then read this . Mrs. May then introduced the book for Junior Mission Bands a ] ; 22 23 i £5 . = --"The Round Window"; worship | without willingness to work is futile --the Inseparable twins. The book "The Round Window" gets its name from a church window made up of panes of glass representing . many countries. Mrs. Waite, Secretary for Baby Bands said they were different be- cause they no book in parti- cular as their Study Book--but she mentioned several for use in Mother's Study Clubs and Bal } . Band Mothers--' 'Towards a friend- ly world", "More True Stories" of home and foreign missions; "World Pictures in ayer"--so many splendid stories for Baby Band children. She referred to the Mite Boxes and the story of Peter's X. Mrs. McMullen, the Literature Secretary, said that the W.M.S. women were reading women or we would not be here. As we read this year we will be able to look beyond our local church and study problems of people of many lands --to study the work in the Home Church" and Community--by such reading and understanding a fel lowship is created and that Christian people of the world will not think they are alone. We have been accused of being too narrow in our outlook. Our studies this year should broaden wus. '""The Church we cannot see" was one of the books mentioned. Also on our reading list should be--first, "The House of Earth" by Dorothy Gilson and "I married a Korean" --'"Revolution"" by Allen Ferguson and "South India Diary". Mrs. Loveys then conducted, with the help of four "experts"', a general quiz. Questions from the audience were asked and answer- ed. These pertained to mission work and were taken from the new study book for Auxiliaries. Mrs. Spafford then conducted the closing worship. She read from Isaiah 61, part of verses 10 and 1 "I will greatly rejoice in the Lord . . ." Her theme was 'The Church we cannot see", and used material from a book called 'Re- port from Christian Europe". The church which we can see may be destroyed by fire or flood or bomb or war--or age destroy, but rchurch buildings do not make the church. New York has many, many churches but it has been called the greatest missionary field in the world. European christians have learned that the church is in them wherever they go. They have found what we should all find the daily and not the Sunday church. It should give us a new sense of responsibility. No barriers: but those which we erect have shut | Christ out. What about the Church you cannot see in you and me? Is He the Head of the Church in us? . Tuesday's sessions started "at .|9 am. with a sing-song of hymns in' the Chapel--under the direction of Mrs. Seymour, and closed with the Hymn "Breathe on Me, Breath of God," as a fitting introduction to Mrs. Watt's Worship period. Mrs. Watts introduced her study by saying that we might be accused of following too closely these days a planned worship book or bible study. We do not stay close to our Bibles and God speak to us personally--we might be accus- ed of getting it second hand and urged us to keep our Bibles pre dominant. "Toward Understanding the Bible" was pe book used by r material. Dr. Harkness who wrote this book was very well educated and fitted 'for such a task. We ust know Something of - the back- ground of the Bible if we are to get Josuething to take back--we are here as leaders--we must go back with something to those whom we represent. The book she said was just a key to the Bible and dust as a key to a door is of no value unless we use it--so too is * | the book no value unless it is work- ed out with the Bible. She started with the question "Why read the dise Lost--the Addresses of great dise Lost the Addresses of great men--Abraham Lincoln who as a boy had. the Bible as one of the few accessible books to him--and even today though we are more biblically illiterate than in any oth- er previous day, the Bible still makes its impact on our litera- ture. It's in our best sellers to- day in books of Lloyd Douglas and Fulton Oursler and Thomas B. Costain. To hear the Word of God we must have a receptive mind, faith, not naive credulity but per- sonal responsiveness, teachhble mind, devout mind accompanied by prayers. The Bible's supreme message is God's love for sinners and His eagerness to give new life and power to the repentant ones. {She referred to the recent National | Convention of United Church men | {held in Muskoka at which Dr. El- | ton Trueblood spoke of wearing out | many Bibles each ,year,--cheap | {them and marking his progress | along the way in greater under- standing.' She closed with a Wor- ship on the Lord's Prayer used at the above mentioned convention by. Wayman Huckabee of New York City. At 11 am. Mrs. Harris intro- duced Mrs. Marjoribanks--a mem- ber of the United Nations Associ- ation in Toronto who spoke to,us last year and was at that time invited to return. Mrs. Harris as- sured us that as W.M.S. women we were obliged to do all we could for peace throughout the world. ® The Kicking Horse Pass in the Rockies: on the Alberta - British Columbia border, has an altitude of 5296 feet. What you should know --about women Realize im the last generation there's been a change in the manner many women face life and man? That a growing number make their own way, ask no odds of any male? That the new model is essentially still every bit as female as the old? In September Reader's Digest, there's a provocative article on today' which should be of Bible" gave us m for so 4ojug---hecause it is the word of and nourisher of Christian life; Then she told us of the Bible in our Culture--how our background is based on it--our speeches in every day life come from the Bible--the great Art Galleries of Europe and America would be vague to us were it not for the background of our Bibles ws timely interest to every adult male. Here's the key to lasting happi- ness between any man and editions, by writing and marking | L New Rector Is Expected Here In September Apparently through some misun- derstanding, the new rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whit- by, did not cojmmence his ministry on Si , August 16, as was an- ticipated, after the departure of the student, Mr. Patterson. The new rector is Rev. Albert E. Kemp, who recently was rector of Trinity Church in Quebec City. It is understood that he went for a vacation after completing his' work there. So far, no word has been received from him. orn from the church authorities at Toronto. The opinion is that he will be here early in September. Last Sunday evening Rev. J. E. Harvey, of Ajax, a former rector, conducted the service. the | 10th Guides, Brownies And Their Mothers Enjoy a Picnic The annual picnic of the 10th Oshawa Guides and Brownies, was held at Lakeview Park on Thurs- day last. Members were pleased to see so many motherss«ome with their daughters, and particularly lcomed Mrs. Thomas Coull and Margaret Coull back after a two months visit in England. Races were in charge of the Sports conveners. Mrs. Edward Townsend and Mrs. Ernest Sar- geant. Winners in the races were as follows: Bean race for Guides -- 1. Eiea- nor May McDonald, 2. Ruth Nel- son, 3. Betty Anne Groat. Bean race Brownies -- 1. Dawn Mandryke, 2. Betty Arnold, 3. Con- nie Cuthbertson. ; : Shoe race -- 1. Glenna Cath- BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 of two officers who stated that she smelled of liquor and was decidedly under the influence. "What was it the officers smelled, Driving Case Has Hollywood Touch BOWMANVILLE -- Recently a Provincial Police Constable observ- ed a parked auto obstructing traf- fic jon Highway 2, several miles east of Bowmanville. Naturally the offiger stopped to investigate, since the vehicle was fully on the travelled portion of the highway. A brief exchange of words en- sued in which the officer asked that" the offending car be moved to clear the way. The driver, Mrs. Pansy Brady, of Bowmanville, el- ected to agree. . i As the cad moved off, the officer noted some peculiarities of steering which caused the vehicle to liter- ally waltz from one side of the road to the other. Once again the officer chose to approach the driver, all of which resulted ih her receiving a sum- mons to appear in court to answer -charges' of driving while the ability to do same was im- paired. And yesterday in Bowmanville then?" she was asked. "It could have been 'my false THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, August 96, 1063 § Monday to take the second game' by botber good majority. A bid for ultimate victory in Lakeshore Intermediate "B' cate- teeth," the ed. She was then assessed $50 and costs by the court, and a second charge of having liquor in a place other than residence was dismissed. Police Court' Mrs. Brady did, and spectators as well as servants of the Crown were treated to a farc- ical dialogue in grandest Hollywood style. } Asked why she had originally stopped in the centre of the high- way, Mrs. Brady went on to ex- plain that her boy friend had fallen across the wheel. "He was a little drunk," she told the court. "Does your boy friend drink very much?" asked Magistrate "Oh no," the woman hastened to assure the court. "Only four or five bottles a day." "'Of beer?" asked the Magistrate. "No sir, of wine," the lady re- plied. When she herself was asked whether or not she partook of in- toxicants the woman heatedly as- serted that she was undér doctor's care, and took pills, and definitely could not drink, although she made no attempt to refute the testimony moir; 2. Gail Wilson, 3. Yvonne Moore. - Bag and cracker race -- 1. Dianne Clark, 2. Evelyn Sargestn, 3. Iva Townsend. Open Skipping race -- 1. Iva Townsend, ~2. Violet Newhall, 3. Connie Johnston. Treasure Hunt -- 1. Ruth Nel: son, 2. Eleanor May McDonald, '3. Mildred McDonald. Mothers race -- 1. Mrs. Ross Cook, 2. Mrs. Charles Langfield, 3. Mrs. Dougleish. A race for children present who were not Guides or Brownies -- Bobbie Townsend, Catharine Mec- Donald, Tery Moore, Marjorie Stevens. Supper was served by the Social conveners Mrs. Neil McRay, ha Mrs. Lloyd Maclnally, assisted by {the mothers. Grace was said by | the Brown Owl, Mrs. Charles Lang- | field. \ Mrs. Lloyd Halliday president of | the 10th Group Committee, thank- ed the mothers for their help. A bottle of wine seized by police was returned. \ "I'll go home and kill this, I guess," she said as she left the court. However, the finance compafly had seized the car in the interim. Third Playoff Game Tonight BOWMANVILLE --The Brook-| dale Roses will match bats with the Cobourg squad here tonight in the third game of the current playoff series at the High School diamond. Trouncing the travellers here on Saturday to a sound 16 to 3 tune, Roses went on to Cobourg on Bill's Billiard Team in Finals BOW VILLE -- The local 397 softbal] aggregation went down to a 9 to 7 final defeat at the | hands of hard hitting Bili's Billiards crew here last night. "4 That placed the Billiards in the winning slot of the semi finals at 3 games to 1 in the best of five. Bill's will now go after the league leading Cowan's happy ers for a try at the town cl ion. ship, beginning Thursday t at 6.15 p.m. The place, Memorial Park diamond. OTTAWA (CP)--Jacques Lalonde was drowned Monday on the eve of his third birthday when he fell into a five-foot-deep well on his parents' farm at nearby Carlsbad Springs. rr OPENING gee lb lsh AUG. 29th The first meeting of the fall will be held in Guide House on Thurs- day Septembe 10. EDDIE'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE PICKERING (Opposite The Gordon House) WANTED... 5,000 a New Budget Charge Accounts MEPs ALL-woOL 1ST QUALITY MEN'S SUEDE LEATHER Dunn's -- Two Floors To Serve You Men! Here is what you've been waiting for. Our buyers have combed the world's mar- ket -- and just have a look at the terrific values they have turned up for this pre- season fall sale. You just can't beat Dunn's for a good deal. But don't let us tell you all about it -- come in yourself and see . . .! PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS In every imaginable shade of blue, grey, powder, navy, wine; sizes 36 to 44. Regular value $8.95 to $11.95. Dunn's Pre-Season Sale Price. Only green and WINDBREAKERS In two popular styles -- one with wool collar and cuff bands -- or suede collar and cuffs -- all with zipper i S10 C Sizes 34 to 46. Regular values at $24.95. Now win ®1 9.95 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT MEN'S DRESS PANTS... In all-wool gaBardine, serge, pic and pic, the pant that looks new all the time. Worn in popular shades of blue, navy, grey end sand. Sizes 28 to 44, all with zipper front, flaps on hip pockets and pleats up to size 38. Regular values at $18.95. Dunn's Pre- \Season Sale Price Only ...... .. 0. tess ssees WE ALSO HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF DRESS AND WORK SHOES, WORK CLOTHING, AND SPORTSWEAR TO CHOOSE FROM. $9.95 ... #14.95 Get your copy of September Reader's Digest today: 45 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. Bis. aco g Smaps 145 KING ST. WEST "Coke" is a registered trade-merk. Take a break... Relax with It takes only moments to pause for a Coke. Pays off in big dividends, too--for things get a Coke DRINK Cartel; CR Including Federal Taxes Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Lid. HAMBLY'S BEVERAGES DIAL 3-2733 NO INTEREST . . . NO CARRYING CHARGES MEN'S GENUINE PONY-HIDE WINDBREAKERS With including th -pack lining throughout sleeves, in popular ... IT'S EASY TO PAY OUR WAY DRESS SHIRTS IN WINDSOR AND FUSED COLLARS shades of black, \brown, and copper. They have storm cuffs to keep out the cold on those wintry days. Regular value ot $24.50. Dunn's Pre-Season Sale Price. Only Colors in blue, grey and white and of sanforized broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17. Regular values ot $4.50. DUNN'S Pre-Season Sale Price. Only $2.95 DUNN'S BEAT ALL IN THIS FALL'S SELECTION OF SUITS Over 2,000 ready-to-wear suits on the racks in single and double- breasted styles. Every suit is of all- wool. to keep that new look for years to come. We have styles in regulars, talls, shorts and stouts -- to fit every type. Regular values to $79.50. Dunn's Pre-Season Sale Price, Only $59.50 SIZES-34 TO 52 MEN'S WOOL GABARDINE TOPCOATS Croase-resistant, to hold that new look for ever; single ond double- breasted styles, priced to suit you end your budget. Sizes 34 to 44 in regular, short and tall. Colors: blue, grey ond navy. Regular $39.50 values. Dunn's Pre-Season Sale Price with usual eredit terms. Only $27.50 "Use Your Credit . . . It Costs No More" 16 be DUNN'S SIMCOE ST. SOUTH "The Smart Store for Men" USE YOUR CREDIT (Opposite Kresge's) OSHAWA .