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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wed nesday, January 20, 1960 George Merten To Be Speaker BOWMANVILLE George will be responsible for the first Merten, drama adviser to Com-|two scenes of Act II of Our Town, minity Programs Branch of thefand Mr. Ralph Whincop will di- Department of Education, will be rect the group in the third scene the special guest of the Durham|of the play. Members of the Drama Workshop, Bowmanville, {group will be the players and at Jan. 28. the conclusion of the session they Mr. Merten has recently taken|will also be the critics of what Ruxiliary Hold Meet AJAX In 1885, a small women's group was established, to be known as the Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church in Canada. Now, seventy-five years later, there are, in the Dio- cese of To branches with a total 'member- women from babies to seniors. ganization of the church ibilities. r the position of drama adviser and|they have plished. Mr. brings with him a broad experi- Merten will comment on the per- ence in the field of drama. He is|{formances and techniques he will an expert in the aspects of pup- petry, one of the oldest and mos skillful forms of dramatic en deavor. Mr. Merten will its inception in November 1959. attend the Drama Workshop to view the pro- gress the group has made since witness anl offer any suggestions he may feel necessary. His visit should be one of the highlights of the season, and should provide additional stimulation to group in the future. On Thursday, the Bowmanville Lions Centre at t the Jan. 21, also in 7.45 p.m. the Workshop will hold an additional meeting in order to begin work on the sections of Our Town chosen for direction. It is hoped to have as many| members as possible present at this meeting in order to prepare for Mr, Merten's visit. Another big event for the Work- shop will be on the evening of Thursday Feb. 4, when Mr, James Dean, the well-known and respected director, and adjudica-| tor, will visit the Workshop. His| visit will be concened with a demonstration of the construction of "flats" and the techniques of scene-painting. This is an area where many of the members! have had little or no experience| and Mr. Dean's techniques should| be of interest to all. Membership in the Workshop is still open to all who are inter- ested. You are invited to attend our next session, Thursdav, Jan. 21, in the Bowmanville Lions Centre at 7.45 p.m. He will watch a regular meeting which will deal with the technical problems of 'staging' a play. Two directors have volunteered to work on the play the group has chosen, "Our Town", by Thorn- ton Wilder. Miss Madeline Tooley Driving Count Is Dismissed BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A charge of careless driving against Eldon Malette, 18, RR 4, Bowmanville, was Tuesday dis- missed when he pleaded not| guilty before Magistrate R. B. Baxter. However, His Worship| pointed out to the accused he could quite easily find him guilty of the offence under the High- vays Traffic Act and warned him if the same thing happened again, not to expect the same considera- tion from the court, Church Filled portant part of WA effort. The include Japan, India, the Cana- dian North and other parts of the world, Some of these women are nurses, which adds to their abil- ity to serve in Christ's name. Of by the Women's Auxiliary. is forgotten as these faithful women send clothes, money and even altar linens to the corners of the globe, and the poor, the un- fortunate and the aged of the Diocese of Toronto are provided {for in many ways. SUPPORT WORK Several institutions are support- ed either partly or in full by the, WA. One of these is Strachan| | House, a home for elderly men and women, which is filled to capacity. Unmarried mothers find compassionate shelter at Humewood House, while a 'home away from home" for young working girls is available at Ingles House. These things are not allowed to become remote to the WA members in Ajax. Each month a study is made of some phase of mission work, and the maga- zine, "The Living Message", brings home to this town a pic-| ture of the Church as a force for ship in all departments of 22,819], t|This is the official women's or- , having a great diversity of interests and|P® Mssionary work forms an im- Anglican Women's Training Col- lege graduates about a dozen young women each year to var- ious areas of church work. These ten girls from Toronto now study- ing at AWTC, eight are Syonsgied |WA cares, too, for the material needs of God's children, No place By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- The January meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary opened with the president, Mrs. W. Grif- 356| fish, in the chair. Reports from the various committees were heard and accepted. Mrs. R. Rowland reporting for the baby bootee committee, said that 278 pairs had been given out since June, which is now the beginning of the year for the Auxiliary. More knitters are needed, and anyone interested may have wool and patterns by contacting Mrs. Rowland at Ajax 532. The handsome sum of $82 was realized from the sale of tickets on the beautiful hand-painted tea set donated by Mrs. L. Oxenham to the Auxiliary, This combined with the proceeds from the Christmas sale totaled $226.31. With the linen stock well in hand for the present, a further pavment on the Volkeswagen bus Rabbi Speaker Trinity Group By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- On Tuesday evening the Jack and Jill Club of Trinity United Church held their |annual banquet in the church par- lor. A roast beef dinner was served by Trinity WA. K. Hoskin led the group in a sing song. Rabbi Bernard Baskin of the Anshe Sholam Temple, Hamilton, was introduced by Rev. W. K. Honslander. Rabbi Baskin spoke on "Ten suggestions for more wholesome living in 1980." Mrs. A. Strike thanked the speaker. Some members of the Scarborough barber shop quartet gave several numbers. The officers for the year were pr d: Past presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stevens; Honorary | Auxiliary Has Provinclal grants will also be ap- plied for. Chairman Harold Tipton, White- vale school trustee, announced that $40 is still in the treasury from the Palk Park opening 'Swimmin' Hole To Be Built 356 Branches WHITEVALE -- A modern *"ol' swimmin' hole" for Whitevale parade and fair, at which Reeve! Sherman Scott officiated. Public Archives Acquire Portraits OTBAWA (CP) -- The Public Archives announced Tuesday that have been placed on display In the Minto Gallery, Macdonald was born in Glen- garry County, Ont, in 1812. A lawyer, he was joint premier of the United Province of Canada from 1862 to 1864 and after Con- federation served as Ontario pre children and adults is to be built late this spring on Duffins Creek in this 500-population Pickering Township hamlet. i This will be the main project of the Whitevale Recreation Asso- ciation, a community - effort group. The new swimming pool will replace last year's effort, built by backbreaking, sandbag-filling efforts of the men of the asso- ciation, and washed out a few was turned over to the hospital board. Plans for the annual spring dance are well underway, and it will be held on April 29 in the Ajax Recreation Centre. Please keep this date in mind. Fosowing the business session, Mrs. W. Tomlinson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, Oxen- ham, who gave a demonstration on "potting", the first stage of moulding clay for ceramic work without the use of a potter's it has acquired "striking por- traits" of John Sandfield Mac- clude: Mrs. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs, donald, first premier of Ontario, Geo. McNally, Mr, and Mrs.|and his American-born wife. Walter Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. The paintings, the work of Clair Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Don|Theophile Hamel, one of Can- Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rixon,|2da's ablest portrait painters, ater others. The PERSONAL touch for TRAVEL mier from 1867 to 1871. He died in 1872. Mrs, Macdonald was the daughter of a United States sena- tor from Louisiana. The paintings were acquired in Montreal. M s of the in- EAGER OLDSTER BERLIN (AP) -- Police ac- wheel, days after its completion by a iid flood which carried the dam Rise To 722 Job Applicants 834 1 " customed to bicycle thefts by This time, technical assistance and equipment will be sousht from the Pickering Township - gineer and works department, well as financial support Soo youngsters were surprised when they picked up a 77-year-old man making off with a motorized bike. [*"I thought it was time I finally had a ride on one of those noisy your individual needs at touch, in fact. Whether you travel for business or pleasure you'll get expert attention to nl planning and attention to detail that you'll appreciate . . . the personal Howard's; the OTTAWA (CP)--Job the and from the at National Employment Service Pickering Township Recreation olfices Jo58 to ig by Jan. | Commission, through Council, rom 549,084 on Dec. 10, the Com-| Second main project will be im- mons was told Tuesday by Labor| {provements to Palk Park -- base-| Minister Starr. {ball diamond, football field, Earlier in the day a govern. horseshoe pitch, picnic area, etc. ment announcement gave the| Plans are being made for a| be Dec.. 10 figure of unplaced job|community social evening to] applicants at 549,084, but concur-|raise funds, to be held in Feb-| rent figures based on a bureau(ruary -- round and square dan- | of statistics survey put the un-|cing to live music -- date to be| ture | Dan 38, 12. employment figure at 370,000 for announced soon. Other fund-rais- a oa jing activities will be organized. | Why not coll and see for yourself? TRAVEL is our ONLY business HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA PHONE AJAX 90 things," he sald. po FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? PASTEETH, an improved r to Sprinkieq on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in plese. Do not slide, slip or rock, No Summ i HF "a alkating (non-acid not sour. Checks "plate Weath), Get ho 'ASTEETH st any To Capacity PICKERING -- St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was filled to|on Sunday were: Mr. capacity for the Sunday morning | Jim Ravey and Doug of Broug- service. Mr. Kenneth Heron, BA, ham, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Me- conducted the worship service/Combe and David of W: choosing the scripture lesson | Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Watsol from: Romans, chapter 8. Theland Murray Stephens of Tore greater glory of their God. God throughout the world. As the news of the gospel spreads through new countries and becomes more real to those who may have heard it before, Visitors at the George Watsons|the responsibility for their bod- and Mrs. iv, |falls on Christians everywhere. | To illowdale,| women of the church respond n|prayer, work and study te the |conveners. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hobb, Mr. and Mrs. K. Summersford. mental and spiritual growth the in this great challenge | presidents, Rev. and Mrs, W. K. Honslander; vice presidents, Mr, and Mrs. K. Hoskin; recording | secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. T. Rehder; Treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. K. Billett; corresponding secretaries, Mr. end Mrs. C. Bar- rett; bulletin editors, Mr. and Mrs. J. Munday; membership, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bragg; social challenging sermon was entitled] The Ladies' Auxiliary to the "Why | am a Presbyterian." Mr. Legion met on Jan. 11 Rose| ¢ Heron gave a brief outline of the Bates, zone commander, was) four beliefs. | present and installed the officers 1. »The omnipotence of God;|for 1960 as follows: Sergeant-at- ¢. The depravity of man; 3. The arms, Comrade Dunn; past pres- tievine inspiration of the Bible; lident, Comrade Porter; presi-| 4. Pre-destination. |dent Comrade Mitchell; 1st vice-| Although we believe In these {president comrade Everett, 2nd| four statements, Mr. Heron|vic - president Comrade Smith; | stated that our task was to go|secretary, Comrade L. England; forth and preach Christ crucified treasurer, Comrade Sowerby; 'Youth VICTORIA (CP) -- "Youth City' For London He started the youth movement BRA my STAMPS ig Yous PURCHASE OF 2 OZ. PKGS. OF stAmoOK Fans FROZEN FANCY LIMA pons 2-55 COUPON VALID TO SAT. JAN. DD GREEN BEAN BTA tan, m--y WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 2.10 OZ.PKGS. OF SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN FANCY CUT COUPON VALID TO TD JAN. 23 40¢ ) BRA Pinky * STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 2 . 10 OZ. PKGS. OF SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN FANCY CUT WAX BEANS 2-45 COUPON VALID TO SAT. JAN. > § 2-45 nme e & = PRICES EFFECT! be JAN. 20 TO 23 and tlie love of God to all. The executive, Comrades Patterson, City" is currently an idea--the choir under the direction of Mrs. Litner and Schofield. idea of a man who has devoted |* McClement sang a special set-| Mrs. George Watson visited her oe life to the youth of the British ting of "Whispering Hope" with|father, Mr. James Ravey, Commonwealth. Elizabeth Boyes and Helen Bris-| Sunnybrook hospital on Sunday. Major Fred Ney, a native of bin as soloists. The beautiful] The WA of St. flowers ii the church were placed Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 12, in the|qon England, founded the Com- there by Mr. and Mrs. Barry church, with Mrs, MacKenzie in loving memory of the chair. At the close of worid, Mrs. K. McLeod. Mr. Heron ex- the meeting afternoon tea was| Now he wants to build a Youth pressed the sympathy of the con- {served in the honor of Mrs. Bell-| city for the thousands of young gregation to the family in their house. Mrs. Harry Newman Sr.|people who visit Britain every Paul's met on|yjetoria who now lives in Lon-|fid Lawrence in|monwealth countries all over the at Winnipeg in 1937 because 'young Canadians are partic- ularly adaptable to projects in- volving people of other races and they create an impression of con- and within| the Commonwealth that is val- uable to our cause." Paper Company pao Ly BRA Pinky "STAMPS a £3 RO 2 ZEN Aeaturing auetity Sgalesok sad bereavement. held Friday evening, Feb. 5. Donald |] i was conducted by Mr. Bell, a student from the Toronto University. DUNBARTON PERSONALS The WMS January meeting was The annual presided at congregational meeting will be Guests were | George's, The regular morning service|Dunbarton United Church vil- stroyed by fire in 1936. sented a gift of luggage to Mrs. Bellhouse in appreciation of faith-|jt for that purpose," he said in {ful service. service. from St. and the| the tea invited Pickering, age group. Mrs. Gerry Simpson, | n a few well chosen words, pre- | held "on Thursday. afternoon at he manse. The horticultural banquet on January 12 at the United Church| WES 'a great success, Cyril Mor- *reeve of Pickering village: ed the grace. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyes accompanied by Mrs. Me- lément, sang "As I went A-roaming" and "God's Garden." George Todd introduced the guest! speaker, Mr. J. Clarke Richard- son, principal of Pickering dis- rict high school. The United Church annua meeling was held on Tuesday ning, January 19. J. W. Wilkinson has been ged by illness to take sev- aral ,weeks of complete rest. Jimmy Thompson, little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, was n Ajax hospital recently under- going a tonsilectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown and family have returned from a wo-week vacation in Florida, Mrs. Orville Hamilton was con 'incd to her home by illness this past week. Potato Men Hold Meet UXBRIDGE The annual meeting of the Ontario County Potato Growers' Association was 1eld January 14. Mr. R. E. Goodin, associate di- ector of the Field Crops Branch, Toronto, was the guest speaker. ie spoke about the many changes hat are taking place in the po- ato industry at the present time. {e stated that each year a large ercentage of Ontario grown po- .atoes were being processed in| yne way or another. He anticipat-| »d that this trend would continue n future years. He emphasized] he Importance of high quality] well graded potatoes in the mar- teting- of the potato crop. The annual meeting of the On- ariae Potato Growers' Associa- jon «will be held in the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, on Tuesday, fanyaty 26 at 2.00 pny. A num- ver «of growers from Ontario Joumty indicated that they would se if Attendance at this meeting Theselection of officers and di- rectors for 1960 resulted as fol- ows: President, Milburn Meek, Sandford; vice-president, Albert Hockley, Claremont, No. 1; sec- Congregational Meet Held By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN AUDLEY -- The annual con- gregational meeting was held in the church on Friday evening. The Rev. M. Buttars was chair-| man. Bob Betson and Mac Hedge| were returned as stewards. Bert| || Guthrie was returned as elder. | There were progressive reports given for all departments, During] the year, thirteen new members were received into the church. A new electric Lowrey organ was | purchased in the fall. The Sun. day School attendance is growing, with 15 receiving attendance| rings in September. A group was organized last spring. The WA held social events for all groups. A social hour followed [the meeting when the ladies serv- ed refreshments, Over 50 children and adults en joyed skating at Brooklin Arena |on Saturday evening, with a so- cial hour at the home of Bert and Mrs. Guthrie afterwards. Next] |Saturday evening, the group will {meet at the home of Charlie and Mrs. Clemence after skating. Bob Betson left on Friday even- ing by motor for a holiday in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Izatt and family, Oakville; visited at the home of Arch's brother, George and Mrs. Izatt on Sunday. New Wardens For Ontario Wardens Elected By THE CANADIAN PRESS Brant -- W_ George Hamilton, South Dumfries Township Hastings--Earl Sager, Township Kent--John E. Hardey, Chat- ham Township Elgin --- Harvey Liddle, Mala- hide Township Ontario -- William J. Herron, Brock Township Essex Douglas Layman, Kingsville Oxford -- Donald Hossack, Embro Lincoln--Delby ton Township Madoc! Bucknall, Clin- year. He would build it on the site of London's Crystal Palace, de- "The. site is still vacant, and I believe the British government {could be persuaded to let us use [an interview during a recent visit | here. Names Executive THOROLD (CP) -- H. Arthur Sewell has been appointed execu- tive vice-president of the Ontario Paper Company Limited and its associated subsidiaries in Can- 24g, company President Arthur A. Schmon announced today. Mr. Sewell succeeds James E. NATIONS' CENTRES He believes the nations of the Commonwealth should erect their own buildings on the Crystal Pal- ace site so that their young, ad- |bec North Shore Paper Company | venturous citizens could stay in| |them when visiting Britain, "Of course," he said, "We {wouldn't want them to shut them- {selves up in these places and mix {only with their own country-folk. | {That would be fatal. But the | fortable base from which "they| could make their explorations. | Then they could return to Youth City and compare notes on their) |impressions and experiences." Major Ney's Youth City project is a result of his concern because {many young people from over- seas countries have to stay in |dingy bed sitting rooms and {cheap rooming houses while visit- g the heart of the Common- wealth, "Lack of funds is no reason _|why he should live in the least inspiring areas of London," he said. "Surely we who believe so deeply in the Commonwealth can do better than that." Tentative plans for Youth City {have been drafted and Major Ney will soon submit them to the British government. He also plans to set up a United Kingdom head- |quarters for the Commonwealth Youth Movement on an English estate. | Merchants Request Stamp Test Case TORONTO (CP) -- The Retail Merchants Association of Canada said Tuesday it has requested a test case against trading stamp companies operating in Ontario. Delegates who met with Attor- ney - General Roberts Monday said Mr. Roberts indicated his department would undertake an immediate study of the situation 'and that action may be taken to clarify the trading stamp laws by decision of the highest courts if necessary. Railways Resume Contract Talks MONTREAL (CP) -- Contract negotiations between the major railways and their non-operating unions will be resumed here Fri- buildings would give them a com-| Vallillee who died suddenly Jan. WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF 2 - 12 OZ. PKGS, OF SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN FANCY LIMA BEANS 2-59 COUPON VALID TO SAT. JAN. 23 Win Your PURCHASE OF OZ. PKGS. OF SEABROOK FARMS FANCY FROZEN CHOPPED SPINACH 2-4 5¢ COUPON VALID TO SAT. JAN. 23 eed -- - "Mr. Sewell also becomes ex- ecutive vice-president of the Que- and of the Quebec and Ontario | Transportation Company whose | Great Lakes fleet has Ontario) | bases at Thorold, Heron Bay and | Manitoulin Island. Mr. Sewell spent 17 years with Price Brothers (pulp and paper) and joined Ontario Paper Com- pany in 1936. He became wood- lands vice-president in 1955. He [is a resident of St. Catharines. REAL QUALITY SUNNY- SWEET FLAVOR FAMOUS ALL-VEGETABLE YELLOW QUIK Blue ASR ---- EXTRA "Pinky "STAMPS wir YOUR PURCHASE OF 1 OZ. PKGS. OF SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN FANCY MIXED VEGETABLES 2-49 COUPON VALID TO SAT. JAN. 23 "or -- BRA Pinky * STANPS wilt Your PURCHASE OF SEABROOK Rm S FROZEN FANCY F FRIED COUPON VALID TO SAT. JAN. 23 00 S-- EXTRA Pinky "STAMPS wa YOUR PURCHASE OF - 11 OZ. PKGS. OF SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN FANCY PEAS = CARROTS 7-4 3c COUPON VALID TO SAT. JAN. 23 25 BXTRA "Pinky * STAMPS wo YOUR PURCHASE OF - 12 OZ. PKGS. OF SEALROOK FARMS FROZEN PEAS rr 2-39: COUPON VALID TO : TD JAN. 23 CHOICE QUALITY Tender FANCY fil 2-31 | | Whole or Either Half LEGS 49. RIB LAMB CHOPS =r SEABROOK FARMS FANCY FROZEN RASPBERRIES 2-69 COUPON VALID TO SAT. JAN. 23 2.10 OZ. PKGS. 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Oldham, Zephyr;| Renfrew--Murray Daly, Sher- iy a be ine ia onnet seorge Smalley, Stouffville, No.!wood, Jones and Burns, Township ference which brought the presi | 3; Herb Simpson, Stouffville, No.| Wellington -- Hugh Allan Mc-| dents of the CPR and NR o- 'MARGARINE }; Byron Risebrough, Uxbridge, |Cullough, Arthur ther with the top negotiators Be No. 1; Walter Savage, Uxbridge, | Huron--John S. Durnin, West|the unions w esen No. 1 awanosh Townshio nnn Nuioms whics ep 8 ad Iw