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ASHBURN Rev. Dr. James Munrc Correspondent ; ASHBURN--The special _anni- versa~y services held at Burn's church on Sunday, October 18, at 11 am. and 7 Bin. were well ai. MC. B.A. of the mission board of Presbyterian Church in Canada, Toronto, was the guest ty morning service he chose for his subject, "Where the' Saints Have Trod'. The Ashburn choir rendered two stirring anthems, "Onward Christian Soldiers and «Just As I Am". Mr. William Currie, guest soloist, of Toronto, 0 solos. ae 8 A service Dr. Munro spoke on the' Tife~of Paul. The United Church choir of Claremont was present and Sang Lord three anthems, Sh Is A Thing to Give n Thou Manifold" and "The Eternal T! uge"'. ole Re rine, which amounted to a) proximately $800, Ectober bth, tHe On Tuesday, October Oth, Women's Missionary Society held its annual Thank-Offering meeting in Burn's church with members 'om Brooklin, "Port Perey and jeties present. le pe Ay Mrs. Walter occupied the chair and the meeting with the sing- "Come Let Us Sing of a Miss C. Simp- Myrt Knight, sened ne derful Love" /onde . N son of Brooklin led in prayer and 'The scripture lesson, 1st Peter, Chapter 2, was read by Mrs. A. D2oming. : _ Knight introduced the guest cg iss 'Dickson, president speaker, DE lon Falls missionary of the Feel) r active mis ociety and a former a i rin in Southern China. Miss Dickson asked that at this thank- offering that each member offer a thank-offering of prayer. She re- lated a number of personal ex- periences where prayers had been answered. She said 'God has con- ditioned His doing by our asking. Mrs. Gordon Fisher, on beh of all present, extended to Miss Dickson a vote of thanks for her most interesting talk. Elizabeth Deeming sang a solo, «if I Can Help Somebody'. , "Africa", was read by Mrs. KE Batten. A film was then shown, | nge of Africa". The meet- closed with She Jhging of "Coming, Coming Yes re', led by ore of the mis- sion band and prayer by Mrs: veryone was invited to the Baa where a delicious lunch was served and a social time en- joyed all. PS ETING On Friday, October 16th, the members of the YPS held their regular meeting in the church basement at 8 p.m. The meeting Id with a song service led by Elizabeth Deeming. The worship convener, Glenna Bradley, then took charge and opened the meeting with sing- 108 of hyine, 31 eerie. tcson, SF. pr, scripture lesson, St. 3, was read and services e United Church. Douglas Ashton.read the report of the nominating commit- tee and the foll slate of of- ficers were appoin for the en- suing year: President, Elizabeth Deeming; vice-president, Ronald Johnston; secretary, Eleanor Varty; treasurer, William Mec- Indles; pianist, Doris Heron; pro- gram cenvener, Harry Ash; Evan- gelizn and Stewardship convener, eggy Graham; worship conven- er, Merna Johnston; fellowship convener, Neil Johnston; missions convener, Douglas Ashton; film convener, Grant Parrott; song leader, Kenneth Heron. Kenneth Heron took charge of the fellowship period and a num- ber of games were played follow- ing which the members joined hands and sang "Blest Be The Tie That Binds". Al aker The Ladies' Bible Class held its regular monthly meeting on Tues- day, October 20th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Deeming. The meeting took the form of a Hal- lowe-en party. bers arrived in Hallowe'en cos- tume and prizes were awarded, to Mrs. R. Batten (doctor) and Mrs. Sandison (nurse) as the best {couple; Mrs. Leask (a quack doc- tor) for the best comic and to Mrs. Peter Barrie (Indian squaw) as the best representative cos- tume. . Vera Leach had charge of the program. A story on the 'Origin of Hallowe'en was given by Mrs. Routley. Mrs. A an read a story "Hallowe'en at Purdon School". The members enjoyed a number of games and contests after which the president, Mrs. R. Batten, took charge of the worship per- iod. She read a poem, "Thanks- giving Thoughts'. The scripture lesson, Romans 8, verses 28-39, was read by Miss Eleanor Varty and Mrs. Batten gave a brief ex- planation of the scripture read. A solo, "Thank You Lord", was sung by Elizabeth Deeming and Peggy Graham offered prayer. The *' minutes of the previous meet were read and approved. Mrs. Joan Knight, Mrs. Bat- ten, Mrs. H. Doble and Mrs. A. Paynter were appointed as the Many of the mem- | 7 YEARS AFLOAT By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer' LONDON (CP) -- Backed by Canadian dollars, a Siberia-born scientist sets sail this * week to spend the next seven years looking at oceans to find out why the earth is magnetic. Versatile Dr. Bohdan Medusa |Cwilong, formerly associate pro- fessor of physics at the University of British Columbia, once paddled 200 miles through Poland in a washtub. This time he plans to use a conventional 74-foot yawl, replaced later by a smaller craft now under construction in Van- couver. Dr. Cwilong, whose accomplish- ments include prize-winning plays in blank verse and a runner-up spot in a New Zealand national chess championship, weighs anchor from Hamble in®*Hampshire 'lues- day or Wednesday. With him will be his English wife, Marie, and five assorted crew. members, in- cluding"a chef from a luxury liner and a 16-year-old ships' boy, Roy Nash. SEVEN-YEAR SCHEDULE Here is Dr. Cwilong's salt-wash schedule: Three years in the Pacific, cov- ering as much as possible of an area of 15,000,000 square miles; | Two years in the Indian ocean, 6,000,000 square miles; Two years in the Atlantic, 3,000,- 000 square miles. "We want to find out why the earth is magnetic," said the 44- year-old scientist, reached by tele- phone at his Hampshire head- quarters. "The ocean is the best place to do it because there we are free .from the interference caused by land masses." The first stop will likely be Lis- bon, then Madeira and the Ba- hamas. Dr. Cwilong, whose re- sources include a $600 grant from Dr. Norman MacKenzie, president of UBC, hopes to be in Vancouver in about a year to pick up his second boat, a 34-foot demagnet- ized yawl which will be called Non-Magnetic III. STUDY STORMS The party plans to spend several months in the doldrums, studying tropical storms and taking films of waterspouts. "It sounds dangerous," said Dr. | Cwilong, "but actually you can get quite close, they move so slowly." The seven-year search of the seas, - if successful, should add much to current thinking about terrestial magnetism. As things stand, magnetic lines of force can Scientist Sets Sail To Probe Magnetism | ments" in the be measured and neutralized, but little is known about how or why they came into existence. One re- cent theory attributes regional magnetic changes to 'flow move- earth's molten core. The last magnetic survey ship, the Carnegie, burned out off Samoa in 1929. A British-built craft was recently scrapped for financial reasons. Air, survey is considered expensive and the present exped- ition is a shoestring compromise. Dr. Cwilong was born in Irkutsk, Siberia, son of a Polish judge de- ported in the days of the Czars. As a 14-year-old 'schoolboy, he won a bet by paddling down two Polish rivers to Warsaw in a washtub, making the trip in five days." An accomplished yachtsman, | author of technical books, painter sculptor and expert on 'spectros- copy, Dr. Cwilong made his first round-the-world voyage in 1936. He spent the Second World War at Ox- ford, where his investigations into freezing of aircraft at high alti- tudes provided a basis for pro- duction of artificial rainfall and brought him the Johnson Memor- ial Prize, awarded every four years for outstanding work in meteoro- logy or astronomy. Before going to Vancouver, he spent three years in New Zealand. visiting committee for the month. Mrs. A. Reynolds and Mrs. Edgar Heron were appoint- ed as the program committee for the November meeting and it was | decided to hold it in the church basement. The meeting closed with the Jepeating: of the Mizpah benedic- ion. A delicious Hallowe'en lunch was served by the refreshment committee and a social time en- joyed by everyone. PERSONALS Master Jimmy Daw is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Downing of Toronto, fol- lowing a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lilley of Markham were recent ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routley. Mr. and Mrs. James Doble of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Doble. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace of Altona were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pugh and family of Claremont attended an- niversary service on Sunday morning and visited at the Doble home during the afternoon. Miss Fern Stephen of Toronto and Miss Glenys Stephen of Whit- by spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Fred Sispuen. . and Mrs. Harvey Dobson of Manchester visited at the home of Mrs. Robt. Mole on Sunday. Miss Ruth Richardson of To- ronto was a Sunday visitor with her parents. ' Clothiers Fear Jap Competition STRATFORD (CP) -- Lt.-Col. R. M. Trow an executive mem- ber of the Canadian Woolen and Knit Goods Manufacturers' Asso- ciation said Saturday proposed tariff cuts on imports of Japanese textile goods fills him with '"'com- plete disgust." Col. Trow president of the Wil- liam Trow Knitting Co. said Can- ada's textile industry had been jeopardized for the last few years by foreign "dumping."' "If the import tariffs on Jap- anese textiles are further lowered I do not see how Canada's textile industry will be able to exist" he said. FORMER FIRE CHIEF DIES KITCHENER (CP) Harry Guerin, 78, fire chief here from 1916 to 1944 died in Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital Sunday. Born in Port Hope he was a member of the Hamilton fire department be- fore joining the Kitchener brigade. ROOM AND BOARD WELL LIKE I SAID*--THIS FRENNA MINE WHOS A RASSLER GOT. HIS HEAD RAMMED AGAINST A TURNBUCKLE IN TH' RING LAST MONTH, AN' EVER SINCE HE'S BEEN TALKIN'A STRANGE LANGWIDGE, LIKE CHIPPEWA OR PASTRAMIL UM---OBVIOUSLY THE VIOLENT JOLT CAUSED A BRAIN CONCUSSION WHICH AFFECTED HIS + SPEECH! --- BRING HIM OVER, SO I CAN HEAR Him'! i iy YES, MAUD: AN EARLY SETTLER IS ALSO | A PERSON WHO / \.\ PAYS HIS BILLS 4 \\ PROMPTLY (2) - Se -- N = Zi Z Z Z Do you have the e-- --t 25th year in Canada he BLUES? You can pay your fuel bill fast with a prompt cash loan from HFC! Thousands of others do! Fast, one-day service . . . $50 to $1000 on your own signature. Up to 24 months to repay. OLD FINANCE €. H. Brook, Manoger rN oO 11% Simeoe $1. South, d floor, ph 5-1139 OSHAWE, ONT. | genius and resources," she said. 'Sweep Ticket | Calsavara, 62, is one of three Wind- Y.W.CA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 NURSERY SCHOOL--For child- ren 4 and 5 years old, 9.30 am. HANDICRAFTS Glove-mak- ing, leathercraft, feltcraft, weav- ing, etc., 9.30-11.30 a.m. and 2.00- 5.00 ER, BRIDGE CLASSES--8.00 p.m. STUDIO CLUB--8.00 p.m. ART EXHIBIT--Exhibit: "Bar- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27 NURSERY SCHOOL--For child- ren 4 and 5 years old, 9.30 am. HANDICRAFTS -- Leathercraft, felt craft, glove-making, weaving, etc., 2.00-5.00 p.m. SENIOR LEADERS' CORPS -- A leadership course for teenage girsl, 4.15 p.m. KEEP-FIT CLASS -- A rhythmi- cal activity class of exercises for business girls and married ladies. Medicals required, 7.30 p.m. HANDICRAFTS -- Leathercraft, felt craft, glove-making, weaving, etc., 7.00-10 p.m. OSHAWA CHESS CLUB -- 8.00 p.m. ART EXHIBIT -- Exhibit: "Bar- badian Water Colours", all day. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 NURSERY SCHOOL--For child- ren 4 and 5 years of age, 9.30 am. HANDICRAFTS -- Leathercraft, feltcraft, glove-making, weaving, gtc., 2.00-5.00 ie SLIM and TRIM CLASS--Weight reducing and weight normalizing class for married ladies. Medicals red, 2.30 p.m. JUNIOR LEADERS' CORPS -- Leadershi! course for teenage girls, 4.15 p.m., BALLROOM DANCING CLASS, 9.00 p.m. HANDICRA. feltcraft, glove-making, weaving, ete., 7.00-10. .m. ART EXHIBIT--Exhibit: *'Bar- badian Water Colours', all day. Ladies, Get Elected Says Mayor WINDSOR, Ont. ' (CP) -- Mayor Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa said Saturday night women are too anxious to "rejoice in a life of club activities instead of getting down to-hurly burly business of commun- ity service." Addressing 200 women business executives from western Ontario, Michigan and Ohio attending a dis- trict convention of Zonta Interna- | tional, she said municipal office | offers women the best possble op- portunity to serve their country. "The greatest waste of talent and ability on this . continent is in the fact that women pass up the opportunity of civic offices where they can best apply their -- Leathercraft, badian Water Colours." --All day. thony Loraine, one of the most senior pilots in British Overseas Airways Corporation, has been se- lected to command e BOAC Stratocruiser which Will fly the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh from London to Bermuda and on to Jamaica in connection with the tour that will take the Royal according to an -announcement is- ish Overseas Airways Corporation. Captain Loraine, on three sep- arate occasions, was co-pilot on the Atlantic during the war. saries to the Belgian Congo boat, was in command, DeGaulle in the war against Ger- many. Royal Party Pilot And Crew Chosen NEW YORK, N.Y.--Captain An- There will be a total of eleven couple all the way to Australia, | Rolandi, who was formerly' with sued in London today by the Brit- | the BOAC flying boats which car- | ried Sir Winston Churchill over | He |of Edinburgh will leave London also flew General DeGaulle's emis- | on in | Bermuda on November 24th. The 1940. As a result of the confer-! next day it will leave for Montego ence that ensued aboard the flying | Bay, Jamaica, where the Queen of which Captain Loraine | and the Duke of Edinburgh will rench Equa- start a 3-day visit. torial Africa declared for General | Jamaica the Royal couple will jin the crew when the BOAC Stratocruiser takes off on Novem- ber 23rd from. London for Ber- muda and Jamaica. Others in | the crew include Captain Richard Callander, DSO, DFC, and First Officer John Willett. There will be three stewards aboard the air- craft and stewardess Juanita Alice British ¢ South American Airways prior to the amalgamation of that corporation with BOAC. Miss Rolandi was bore on Christmas day, 1921. The BOAC Stratocruiser carry- ing Queen Elizabeth and the Duke November 23rd, arriving in On leaving | continue their tour to Australia aboard the 'SS Gothic." rich delta land near here, has again taken on something of a "wartime" appearance. This time the enemy is the or- dinary wild duck, and airport workers have declared open sea- son. Ducks by the thousands have been suming in for landings and taking off.- Their favorite landing area is at the end of the new 8,600- foot jet-age runway which cost more than $1,000,000 to build. The ducks pay no attention to airplanes. In one. week, two Trans- Canada Air Lines planes were grounded for compulsory checks after flying through flights of ducks. One four-engined North Star was held up for 19. minutes while ground crew plucked feathery remains from engine and exhaust pipes. OLD ROOSTING SPOT The trouble came wh runway was extended 4, Gov't to Probe Laws Covering Death, Fortune OTTAWA (CP)--The government will initiate an inquiry into the death sentence and the law on lot- teries during the next session of huge feet, May Mean a Trip to Italy WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Bortolo sor district persons who hold Irish sweepstakes tickets on horses scheduled to run in the Cambridge- shire Handicap Wednesday at New- market England. Calsavara is one of 10 Canadians holding tickets on Jupiter, listed as one of the co-favorites in the latest betting call-over. "If T win we will probabl a trip to Italy where I was he said. born." Parli t it was reported Sat-- urday in parliamentary circles. The reports said the inquiry may be undertaken either by a joint committee of the House of Com- mons and Senate or a rexal com- mission. The government-likely will announce its choice soon after the House opening Nov. 12. With the exception of the Zuni, all the Pueblo Indians in New Mexi- Ducks Ruin Runways That Cost A Million VANCOUVER, (CP) -- Interna-| cutting through the centre of an tional airport, sprawling over the | vat field, long a roosting place for ucks. Game regulations permit special shooting permits for areas where ducks are causing damage, but al- low shooting only during daylight. The airport's problem gets seri- ous at night, when the ducks come in to roost, or when the weather is bad and they seek shelter. Maintenance crews have fired Very rockets among sitting ducks and nothing "has happened. Jets scream low over flocks and they. go right on feeding. Crash trucks, Whitby News Hold Forty Hours Devotion at St. John's RC Church At the Church of St. John the Evangelist Sunday morning at 10.30 the Forty Hours Devotion commenced and will end Tuesday evening. The visiting priest is the Rev. Father Pennylegion, who delivered a most inspiring sermon as the observance began. There was a men's choir under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Lynde and a ve large congregation throughout the ay. Fridy evening of this week Bishop Webster of Toronto will confer the sacred rite of confirmation on a large calss of candidates. Local Church Now Branch Ot Fellowship Faith Baptist Church, Whitby is now associated with the Evan- gelical Baptist . Churches of Ca- nada brought into being last week at a meeting in Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Toronto, which was attended by the pastor Rev. E. Corbett B. Th. At this meeting which lasted three days a fusion took place of two Baptist bodies the Union of Regular Bap- tist Churches of Ontario and Que- bec and the Fellowship of Inde- pendent Baptist Churches of Can- ada under the name of Evangelical Baptist Churches of Canada.® It was a very inspiring meeting Rev. Mr. Corbett told the Times- Gazette. Rev. Mr. Corbett remained IV | breath of Canada in them." -. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, October 26, 1958 § show of a half-century of Canadian painting is on view at the Art Gallery of Toronto. The *retro- spective exhibition of A. Y. Jack- son's paintings was opened re- cently by Governor-General Vin- cent Massey. . "Alex Jackson is not only a great Canadian painter," said Mr. Massey, opening the exhibition. "He is a great Canadian, and a legendary figure in the Canadian scene. . . His works have the very The exhibition of 86 canvasses, in addition to some water colors and sketches, was collected from peo- ple and institutions in Canada. It is the third show arranged by the gallery to show the work of a liv- ing Canadian artist. Previously works of Lawren Harris and Ar- thur Lismer were shown. These three artists were pioneer members of the Group of Seven, formed in 1920. During the next decade the group became the focal poili of one of the greatest con- versies in the development of ist then, their work now is classed as conservative. COVERS 50 YEARS The present comprehensive Jackson collection takes one from watercolors of 1902 near his native Montreal to a 1953 canvas done in. the Arctic. Watercolors and paintings evince Jackson's pgeoceupstion with mass forms and fhe linear movement of Canadian landscape. Earth, sky, weather forms are interpreted as design and color in motion. growing rapidly with all services being largely attended. The Sunday School in particular is coming along very well. The' congregation : is Canadian art. Regarded as modern- | looking forward to the day when it will be able to erect a church throughout the entire deliberations. Faith Baptist Church in Whitby is on the poperty purchased about | a year ago on Brock Street North. AY.Jackson's Art Spans All Canada TORONTO (CP) -- A one-mah Jackson started his career as a commercial lithographer, design- ing barrel labels and cighr bands. Before the First World War he studied in Europe and canvases from that period show the influence of French impressionists. His Cana- dian work of the period included "The Edge of the' Maple Wood," a well-known picture now in the National Gallery, Ottawa. He was an official artist for Canadan war records during the First World War. Then he painted the destructive effects of war on landscape with no sentimentality. The majority of the pictures in the show have been done since the First World War. They show how Jackson has, criss-crossed Canada and penetrated the northland to paint its earth forms, exploring the meaning of mountains, streams, woodlands' and lakes. The Jackson show moves to the National Gallery in Ottawa at the end of November. The man from Manitoba who wouldn't talk Porsheer exciting reading, Quentin Reynolds' true narrative of the Canadian Intelligence agent in the hands of the Gestapo is a thrill you must not miss in November Reader's Digest. Read how George DuPre, native of Winnipeg, saved the lives of thousands of Allied troops by keep- ing tight-lipped through the Gestapo's most fiendish tortures. It's a recital that will both chal- lenge and renew your faith in human nature! Be sure to read this 27-page book condensation in November Reader's Digest. It's just one of 42 articles of lasting interest, con- densed from leading magazines, cur- rent books. Get your copy today. sirens screaming, have been driven | back and forth across the runway | just before airliners are due to | arrive. There is one more avenue open | to the airport administration. T! ey | are investigating a siren reputed to make a weird and thunderous noise that can't help but scare away the ducks. And the beauty of it is, the tone is too high-pitched to be heard by human ears. Six Hurt As Autos In Crash TORONTO (CP) -- Four St. Ca- tharines residents arti a Hamilton couple were injured Sunday in a head-on collision on the Queen Eli- zabeth Way two miles east of Port Credit. Injured were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuss of Hamilton; William Har- dinge, 52, of St. Catharines; Hard- inge's sister-in-law, Mrs. Verna Hardinge, 32, and her daughters, Helen, 10, and Ann, 14. Police said the Fuss car, east- bound, went out of control, car- co live within the Rio Grande drainage area. eered across the boulevard and col- collided with the Hardinge car STOP SINUS SUFFERING For the first time, sinus sufferers can obtain complete, long-lasting relief with NEVO. Available to the public after years of research and cayeful testing. Medical tests have proven that in almost all cases NEVO completely eliminates sinus suffering where all other methods have failed. 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