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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES Thursday, September 21, 1961 New Organ Is Church MRS. IVY THOMPSON DR RTON -- The Sunday School Rally Day Service was held on Sunday morning, Sept. 18, with Dr. W. A. McKay in the pulpit. Mrs. Marie Lynde was organist. Murray Stroud read the first Scripture lesson from the 19th Psalm. Barry Carlton read the second Scripture lesson from Luke 2:39-52. The Primary class sang "Jesus Loves Me" and the Junior Class sang "1 will Make Your Fishers of Men." Marlene Mitchell sang a beautiful solo, "I Love to go to Sunday School." Dr. McKay gave a brief talk to the boys and girls about "Growing Up" with his text "Jesus increased in wisdom and stature," and in favor with God| and man."'--Luke 2:52. Plan organist and choir leader. Diane Heron conducted the Junior Congregation. Next week two services will be held. Regular worship at 11 a.m. and prepara- ors service conducted by Rev. E. H. Hunter at 7.30 p.m. Special soloist next Sunday morning will be Jean Clark of Lakefield. Last Sunday after- noon the minister, organist and choir held a church service at Couples Club Wiener Roast At Courtice MRS. SYDNEY BURGESS B OURTICE ~-- The Courtic United Church are holding : combined Church and Sunda School service this coming Sur lay, September 24, at 10 a.m Mr. Don Crossley a studer ninister will preach and co duct the service. Mrs. S. Star! vill be the organist and ar :ompany the choir. An enjoyable Sundav aft: noon was spent at the home o' Fairview Lodge. dr. and Mrs. John Osboru when Mrs. Osborne entertain- ed a number of her bridge cl bl friends from Toronto. Present were the Misses Flo and Ruth Henderson, E. Heaply, Mrs. J. Dowling, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mrs. M. Walsh, Mrs. Charles Rodgers, Mrs. N. Gun- dy and Mr, and Mrs. Vic Lin- wd and son Jackie. Courtice Country Couples Club seld a corn and wiener roast last saturday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Down. "he Young People's Group of 1e Circuit were invited to at- and. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Leavitt Jill be leaving the Couples lub shortly to take up resi 'ence in Peterborough. The roup presented them with a ,ift at the corn roast. Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be awaited by the soccer fans of the area when the Senior and Junior Courtice teams will go into crucial games. Wednesday the Seniors play the deciding game against Bow- manville for the championship of the district. Thursday the Juniors are in the same position when they play Solina. Both games will be held in Courtice Paik. SMALLPOX IN CONGO BRUSSELS (AP)--A smallpox epidemic has broken out in Leo- poldville and all passengers leaving for the Congolese capi- tal will have to be vaccinated, Frosh Initiated At Bowmanville High By PAT GILL BOWMANVILLE Almo: three weeks of school are ove and students of Bowmanvill High still can't believe tha summer holidays are over! Most had 10 weeks. Where dic they go? They went fast, an now we're back to the ol grind--*'school." One of the best events of th vear was held Friday, Sept. 15 Initiation for Grade 9 was con ducted. Brussels airport authorities an- nounced today. The "Frosh," as they wert -alled that day, had strict rules { dress to follow that were rawn up by the executive of he students' council. They aused riots of laughter (the "rosh, that is!) These were the rules they 1ad to follow: The girls had to wear a dress nade out of a gunny sack or a ed-sheet, men's diamond socks + man's old hat, and unmatch- d foot-wear of one running shoe nd one galosh. The boys had to wear a woman's skirt or short pants, kerchiefs on their heads tied under the chin, nylons rolled to their knees, and foot-wear of different kinds. WORE SIGNS All Grade 9 students had to have a sign on their back stat- ing their name, address, age, home-room number, and tele- phone number. They had" to polish the shoes of a Grade 13'er on request and state, on their knees, in a loud clear voice the following defini- tion: "A senior is an eru dite, perambulating, anthropolo- gical specimen, who cogitates, meditates, and supplicates, in order to graduate magne cum laude." Grade 13's were to be ad- dressed as Miss or Mr. for the day, and they had the privilege of making the "Frosh" carry their books if they felt in a mean mood (and most did). It turned out to be a hilari- ous day for everyone, even the "Frosh"; for despite # they really enjoyed themselves. INITIATION DANCE Grade 13 students wete hosts and hostesses for the "Frosh'- only dance held last Friday night. It will be remembered as one of best dances of the vear. There were square-dancing, crazy games (like pushing a peanut across the floor with your nose, free refreshments, and all kinds of prizes. It was the duty of the hosts and hostesses to entertain the "Frosh." Although the Bible is old, it is| always new and boys and girls; can do well to read it. As they grow Jhysicafy also grow mentally by a school and at home. The Sunday School teachers were all thanked by Dr. McKay for their excellent and untiring work. The students were pre- sented with their certificates and seals for attendance. Pins were presented to the children for church -attendance. BULLETIN On Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in the church, a congregational meet- ing will be held with the pur- chase of the new organ as one of the things to be considered. Choir practise for the senior choir will be held on Thursday evening. The Junior choir will] practise on Saturday morning. On Thursday afternoon the WMS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Cossar. Rev. Charles Murray of Lea- side United Church will be| guest speaker next Sunday for the Anniversary service. Com-| munion service will be held on| { | Ocober 1. PERSONALS Congratulations are extended] to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Junkin| who were married on Saurday, | September 17, ! At the Village Group meeting recently at Mrs. H. Carey' s| home, Mrs. S. Morrish and Mrs. C. Risk were presented with] cups and saucers as each had celebrated recently their 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Tony Caverly of Aurora| visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynde last Thursday. | St. Paul's WA held a bazaar| on Saturday, Sept. 17, at the church. Mrs, Charles Craig spent a few days in Chicago last week, leaving on Thursday. | ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH | The Pickering church was fill- | ed for the Sept. 18 morning service which was Rally Day. Mr. Heron also held a commis- sionary service for the teach- ers and leaders. | Assisting in the service were | Robert Young, Sunday School | Superintendent, and David Grisley, secretary - treasurer. | The Scripture lessons were read | by Walter Van Nus and Rich- ard Kerr. The choir entered to the pro- | cessional "Praise My Soul the | King of Heaven." The yet anthem, "The Children's Hos- anna" by Emig added much to the service. Four Junior members -- Mar | ion Brisbin, Bonnie Gorman, | Catherine Rogers and Mary-| Beth McClement, sang a special] part. Mr. Heron's sermon, "The | Bible Speaks to Us Today," | was in the form of an object | lesson. The Sunday School's special] project this year is "Bibles for| India." Music was under the] direction of Marion McClement, | Manchester Group Belleville Bound MANCHESTER -- On Sunday | morning a guest minister from Peterborough representing the| Canadiar Bible Society, spoke. | His sermon was the one | "The Compassion of Jesus" Service here will be withdrawn next Sunday because of Pros-| pect anniversary services. | All were shocked to learn of| the tragic accident 'that took| the life of Bruce Espie. Mrs. | Espie, the former Georgina Leach of this village with five) little children are left to mowrn| his passing. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christie| are enjoying a motor trip to] the west coast. Mrs. Anne Wanninkhof and| Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Art Vandervoort motored to Belleville Sunday to meet Mr.| Wanninkhof Sr., who is a guest, here from Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steven-| son, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. | Norman Meek and Jig Morris) of Sandford were guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Clinton Midgley on Sunday. ' Mrs. William McCartney visited friends in New Liskeard last week, H l J | Piggery's Aroma QOusts Ministers CHATHAM (CP) -- The Kent| health board learned Wednes-| day it can do nothing about a complaint from the village of Guilds that the aroma of a pig- gery is keeping ministers away. | Jack Hubbard, spokesman for | a group of villagers, last month| asked the board to do something about a nine - acre hog ranch which ends 25 feet from the line fence of the parsonage. they | earning l ok 3 " ¢ i That's what the store looked like in 1907. Yes, just North of the four "main" corners. Feature Special MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS These patterns are neat, taste- ful flannel and plain. Reg. to MEN'S DAN RIVER BETTER QUALITY Soon Shirts DISCOUNT SALE PRICE . .. 3 All new Fall shades in MEN'S Reg. 10.95. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE boys' MEN'S Clothing ot DISCOUNT PRICES BOYS' Cotton Jeans 2 Tops & Briefs Reg. 3.95. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE . T-SHIRTS By Penman. S.M.L. white and navy and lige blue By Penman. Double seats. Reg. 98¢. DISCOUNT Tg SALE PRICE . 2 Pair for 1.10 ALL WORK PANTS BUCKEYE MAKE 3. Reg. to 5.50. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE PENMAN'S DISCOUNT SALE PRICE MEN'S manufacturer Dress Pants Reg. 2.00 and 1.50. Stretchie Socks M nylon colorful designs. ell made by famous 68° 3 Pair for $2.00 ¥ HUGE ASSORTMENT MEN'S TIES THAT'S HOW IT WAS IN 1907! Yes indeed, a lot has changed since 1907, but not the friendly service you get at Engel"s Men's Wear, and not the superior merchandise you get at Engel's Men's Wear. That's the reason why we have been in business now for 54 years, Now we have remodelled our store to give you better serv- ice and we invite you to come and celebrate with us during our fabulous S.M.L And here is the new exterior for an old reliable store, MEN'S PYJAMAS Very handsome. Plain, fancy or stripes br loth and fl «+. In pop ette, comfortable to the skin. Gener- ously cut for rics. Sizes A 98° DISCOUNT PRICE comfort. Also no-iron fab- to E, 26 to 44. - 3.48 $S SHIRTS . «+ + very handsome! Save on laundry bills! Beautiful sheen to these broadcloth shirts. White or coloured; patterned or plain. or single cuffs. Can be bleached, machine French ble-dried. Sizes cuffs. DISCOU THERMAL COATS d, drip or 142 to 17, usual sleeve lengths Also regular shiris with popular collar style, and other styles. Boys' T-Shirts Excellent value! Wash-'n Wear colorful stripes of white, Knitted cotton with reinforced 2-ply collar for shape retention. Sizes S.M. L. Previously 98c¢. ¢ tach 69 THREE FOR 2.00 © The Latest Style--High Jumbo Knit Collar ® Quilt Lined Hood is Zippered, Detachable. Made of NYLON, is very weather - resisting. Completely QUILT LINED, storm cuffs inside sleeves , . . New exciting should- er style. Buttoned and zippered down front. Two slash pockets. Olive, navy, gold. Sizes 6 to 18. DISCOUNT 1 3 8 L] PRICE Single or French NTED .. 4.48 MEN'S Phone 725-0611 Woven Check Sport Shiris DISCOUNT SALE PRICE BOYS' V-NECK Pullovers All colors and sizes. Get a couple. DISCOUNT PRICE ROBERT BURNS Reg. 9.95. MEN'S NEW FALL Windbreaker "Suburbans" AT le Prices MEN'S FLEECE Individually Boxed--Excellent value. Harmonizing, masculine shades in ap- pealing checks, Sizes S.M.L. and Ex-L. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE 2 FOR 9.00 BOYS' LONG PANTS In smart shades and patterns. Char- Sweat Shirts DISCOUNT SALE PRICE LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS - 6.88 BOYS' DENIM JEANS Double knee. Sizes 6-14. Reg. 2.98. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE . ... BOYS' Rugged Tweed Pants Aroy brown and charcoal. Reg. 5.95. DISCOUNT 1.18 BOYS' Briefs & Tops Quality PRICE, coal and grey with self-belt. Sizes 6 to 18. Brand new for Fall. DISCOUNT SALE PRICE . . ENGEL § WEAR 16 Simcoe St. North 4.48 A Stanfields of com- | fort and durability. DISCOUNT EACH .. SPLENDID WOOL ND MOHAIR uburban SALE PRICE . ... Coats BORG "DEEP PILE" LIN- ING is Full length. Wonder- fully warm! The styling is glorious -- the fabric looks luxurious! Note the slant- ing pockets, side vents with button flaps. Light green, silver grey, hago] grey. Er D T SALE PRICE 21. 95 4.48