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

TI!UES., SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 - TEE CANADIAK STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO wAe4I~ ~tTN~ SOCIANAD PERSONAL P"» fns 0 merce ut Queen's University, Kingston, after spending the sum- mer montbs with the Navy on the Atlantic Coast. The editor was pleased ta re- ceive a copy ai The Irish Press af Dublin, Ireland, from Mr. J. Ross Stutt, wba with Mrs. Stutt, is enjaying a well earned vaca- tion in Great Britain. Ross asks how we like this paper. Well. wo wili tell bim when ho gets home as it is sa different ta aur Canudian newspapers. Mins Lois Campbell. Oshawa, spent the weekend witb Miss Au- drey Northcutt. Mr. and Mrs. George Thrasher are enjaying a mator trip through the Western States. Mns. D. M. Scott is vislting ber daugbter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Birks, Montreai. Miss Gertrude Ross. Owen Sound, is guest ai ber aunt, Mrs. H. B. Foster, Horsey St. Mrs. C. W. E. Meuth, Toronto, was in tawn Tuesday, culling on friends. Miss Ileen Baison was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Han- nu, Toronto. Mn. Jim Pickard visited bis par- ents, Mr.' and Mrs. A. W. Pick- ard on their anniversary. Mrs. Richard Hawkey, Welling- ton Street, reports an Easter lily in ber gardon bearing 9 perfect flowers. Mn. and Mrs. T. W. Grabam, Bobby, Johnny, Tom and Gwen uttended Lindsay Fair an Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers, To- ronto, visitod this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoag, Concession Street. Miss Margaret Storcy, R.N., Tenrace Bay, Northern Ontario, is visiting ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Starey. Miss Helen Tighe is bolidaying with ber sister, Mrs. Harvey Wright, Auroru, and with frîcnds ut Malton, Ont. Mrs. Gea. W. James motored ta Dundas on Thursday ta visit ber mother. Mrs. George Woods wha 15 in poor heultb. Campbelliord bas decided ta do away with their parking me- ters as thcy do not consider them un asset ta the town. .Mn. N. Allison will ho attend- ing the C.C.L. convention in Winnipeg, Man., from Sept. 26 ta Sept. 30. Mrs. W. G. Bradley ai Ottawa is spending this week with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Buck- neîl and sistcr Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piekard, Cleveland, Ohio, bas been visit- ing with their cousins, Mr. and Mns. A. W. Pickard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoar and daughter Barbara, Toronto, visit- ed bis mother, Mrs. E. V. Hoar, aven the weekend. Farmers can provide their own social security botter than the govennmont, if given a chance ta do so.-Hon. E. C. Drury, a form- er Premier ai Ontario. Mrs. F. Tighe, Helen, Murray and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Osborne attended the funcral oi the iarmen's brother-in-law, Mich- ael O'Brien, Toronto, Wednesday, September 20. Mrs. A. J. Newson, Waukcganj Ill.. and Mrs. S. R. Davey. Flint, Mich., wene recent guests ai their sister and brother-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nicholson and on- joyed renewing aid acquaintan- ces. .The 50-50 Club ai Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, beid its first gathering for the faîl and winten season at the sumnier home af Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Bowmanville Beach, tak- ing the farm af a wiener roast. Friends and relatives wbo at- tended the Souch-Grosjene wed- dinlK were Mns. W. O. Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess, Miss Jean Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Cox, Mn. A. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess, Mn. and Mrs. Fred Tuerk. Every business man, and wam- on toa, interested in the advance- ment ai Bowmanvillc, should bo an active member (not just a laying member) ai Bowmanville Chamber ai Commerce. Plan now ta attend the annuai meeting and banquet on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hannan attended the wedding in Oshawa ai Earl John Hannan and Murjonie Veinia Keeler in St. Gnegory's R. C. Cburch on Sept. 16 wben Mr. Hannan performed the duties af best man-for bis brother. Mr. Duncan Phillips leit Wed- nesday ta resume studios In Coni- Thisis no.ti-me-for a Racey~ The unseen figure af Deatb rides beside the motorist who races a train ta a level crossing. The wuy may loah clear, and there may seeni ta ho a split sec- ond in which ta avent calamity. Unfortunately for many ai the 140 who were hiiled and the 549 wbo were injured in 443 railway crassing accidents in Canada in the 12-month pcniod ended June 30 iast, the train was moving fast- er than tbey judged, or they were Out-oi-town guests at the Sauch-Grosjene wedding at Osh- awa an Sept. 16 included: Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. Habbs, Miss B. Hum- phrey, al af Toronto; Mrs. W. O. Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bur- gess, Miss Joan Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox, Mr. Albert Man- ning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bur- gess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuerk, al ai Bowmanville. Tbe marriage ai Miss Inez Hick- ling ai Elmdale, Ontario, ta Rev. R. E. Morton ai Cedar Dale Unit- ed Church, Oshawa, and formerly ai Newcastle, took place ut bigh faon, Wednesday. Sept. 20, ut London, Ont., witb Rev. Fred Boys ofiiciating. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard visited Mrs. Mamie Spencer (niece), Perth, recently. They 3spent the weekend ai the 17th with Rev. Clarks and Mrs. Fer- guson, Kemptville. On their ne- turn they stoppeà at Ottawa. The iamily ai Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Wednesday, 1Sept. 20. Many iriends and rel- tatives attended a 7 o'clock dinnor at the homeofa Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn, Centre Street, Bowmun- ville. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Lumb, Ban- icroft, visited bis sister, Mrs. W. J. Leask, and mather., Mrs. Lumb, on Friday. They were roturn- ing irom a three weeks' holiday spent i Edmonton, where they visited thein daughter and son- ih-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mador, Vic- toria and Vancouver. Her many fiends are glad ta hnow thut Miss Jean Rundie is home aiter being a polio patient in a Toronto bospitul for over a yean whore she bas been recoiv- ing tneatments. She is seen down town occasionaliy in a wheel chair which she operates with ber.hands with considerable dex- terity. She is a roui inspiration ta ber friends as she greets them with ber familian plcasing smile. The story we ran last weeh about the prize Easter lily bloom- ing in Soptember ut the home af Ernçst Joncs, Carlisle Ave., cetainly'i'roused cansiderable in- trest. Early Monday marning Miss Allie Bragg 'pboned ta tel us that there was a bigger and Itetter Easter lily ut the home ai Mis. Richard Hawkey, 23 Welling- 'ton Street. It appurently bas ton beautiful blooms. Is this the local record or shuil we heur fnom others wbo can surpass this one? As annaunccd in The States- man several weeks ugo. Dr. and Mrs. Gea. W. Miller and three children have returned ta Bow- munville from Genevu, Switzer- land, coming by ucroplane. W understand they bave purchased anc ai the new bouses. on Jane Street where lVfrs. Miller and the childnen wili reside sa that the children muy attend school bore. Dr. Miller wili very sbortly take up bis duties ut Washington, D.C., with the World Healtb Organiza- tion where be will organize the Tcchnical Assistance pragram. A copy ai the C.B.C. Prognams for Women bas been neceived at The Stutesmun office and the item that intcrested us mast was the anc which mentianed that Kuy O'Neill is the commentator over CBW ut Winnipeg. Rer talks anc daily, Monday thnough Friday, 9:45 ta 9:59 uni. C.S.T. As Kay cames froni Bawmunville we wonder if any af aur subscrib- ers in Winnipeg or Manitoba bave hourd ber over the radio. Some ai ber eariy experience in journ- alism was spent witb The States- man staff in the summer montbs while attending Queen's Uni- versity. We can bonestly say if she cun broadcast as well as she can write sbe's worth listening ta. BEBEE - GRANT Grace Lutheran Cburch, Osha- wa. wus the scene ai a lovely faîl wedding when Manillynn Joyce Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selby Grant, Bowmunviile, was married ta George Bebee, son af Mrs. Stephen Ferguson, Osioode. Rev. N. Kritcb officiated. The altar was bedeched with bouquets ai white gludioli, while the chancel wus decorated with baskets ai gladioli in assarted pus- tel colours. The wedding music was played by Mys. Brunella Kritcb. A solo "Because" was sung beifore the ceremony. During the signing ai the rogister "O Perfect Love" was sung. The soloist was Mrs. Kritch and she was accompanied by Miss Shirley Hansel. The bride was given, away in marniage by ber father, Mn. Sel- by Grant. She was driessed in a white satin gown, wýith white ovenlace. The round yohe ut the neck was ai white net. and stud- ded with seed peanis. The full pepluni shirt ended in a long train. She ware a full lengtb veil. Hon bridai bcoiquet wus made up af red nases and white mums. Hon attendants womre similar gowns af net aven setin, with a stole neckline, and full boop shirts, and they wore* hulo head- dresses ta match. Miss Kimbaîl Miller, Toronto, cousin ai the bride, wus the maid-oi-bonour and was gowned in pale blue, Hon bouquet dantained paâe pink glud- ioli with pale blue nibbons. The bridesmaids were 'Mrs. Vouma Gniffin, gawnied in pale onchid; Miss Renee Matthcws, in pale green, and Miss Joy Haltmun, in pale pink. Tbey carrîed con- trasting bouquets ai gladioli and mums. The groom was attended by Hugh Duifin, best man. Ushers for the happy occasion were Clii- fard Bebee. Gardon Reid, and Wray Hansel. The roception wus beld ut the Lion's Club Community' Centre, Bowmanville, where the bride's mother, dressed in black crepo with white and black accessonies, and the groam's mother, Mrs. Ferguson, weuning a riavy blue suit with navy accessanies, ne- ceived the guesta. For travelling, the bride chose a two-piece navy suit witb white and navy accesgories. Hon cor- sage was made up ai gardenia. Far their boneyrnoon, the happy couple leit on an cxtcnded motor trip in the East and Northern. On- Lanao. Upon thein return they wili neside in Bawmanville. The groom's ,-gif t to the bride dloser to the point af impact than tbey imagined and they paid a higb price ion their impatience. The ahi rule ai Stop, Look and Listen applies with mucb mare force than even today wben mare automobiles and trucks are on the road. Mahe sure you bave a dlean puth over the crossing; obey the signs pluced thene for your protection. It's botter ta ho delayied a minute than ta ho killed or msimed. was a gold watch. an-d the bride's gift to the groom was a set of luggage. Gifts to the bridai at- tendants were matched necklaces and earrings, while the groom's attendants received leather wal- lets. Guests from out-of-town came, from Toronto, Leamington, De- troit, Campbellford, Osgoode, WPh.itby, Oshawa. Miss I. Davis Heais Nctvy League At a meeting of the Bowman- ville and District Navy League Committee, Friday evening, Sept. !22. Miss Isabelle Davis was elect- ýed as the new chairlady. Miss Davis has been an active and hard-working membor of the committee since its organization in 1942. D. A. McGregor was elect- ed Secretary-Treasurer. Members mourned the passîng of Dr. Wm. Tennant who had been-chairman fromn 1945 unti] hîs death in the early summer of this year. Dr. Tennant was an- other af the original members of Navy League Committee and was active in the organizmng of many project undertaken by the Comn- mittee, particularly during the war years. Main business of the meeting was the discussion regarding Tag Day for 1950. A communication was received from Ontario Head- quarters urging the Committee ta organize a Tag Day since funds were urgently needed for ex- panding Navy League activities necossitated by the Korean con- flict. The Committee agreod that a Tag Day should be held and Sat- urday, Oct. 7 was suggested as the date, provided that permission could be secured from Town Council. Tag Days were ta be held in the other centres af the district on the same date if this could be arranged. S. Little was ta organizo those in Newcastle and Orono ai-d D. A. MeGregor ta organize thoso in Hampton and Enniskillen. It was suggested that the boys ai the Ontario Train- ing School bo asked ta act as tag- gers in Bowmanville. Why Present Supply 0f Beef Cattie Is So Scarce It might be quite logicaiiy ar- gued that the reasons there are not at this time enaugh cattle ta supply the present demand for beef could be traced directiy ta wartime conditions and consumer protection by means of price con- trois.. Hxgh urban wages and requirements in mon stripped the farms ai labour. In grain produc- tion the deficit in men was large- ly replaced with machines, but the production ai animals can only to a limited degree be aided R. A. Emerson Who bas been appointed Assist- ant Chief Engineer ai the Can- adian Pacific Railway. Mn. Emn- erson is a third generation C.P.R. employee, bis futhen, mother and grandfather ail having senved the, Company in Western Canada. by mechanical appliances. The care of the breeding herds, the nursing of the young and the feeding and maàngement of the growlng satock remains essential- iy a skilled task requiring men. Compared with ather çlasses af f armn animais, wbile cattie herds can be depleted quickly, increas- os in cattie numbers takes years instead ai months. During the war and the periad af contrais following, livestack prices in re- lation ta urban wage levels were iow. In cansequence when con- trais were lii ted a high level of demand for meat was êstablish- ed. As long as land cultivatian and cropping depended iargely on man and horse labor there was a tendency in time of war, which created labour scai-cities. to lot land run ta grass. On this land cattie tended. ta increase. With the general mechanization af land culivation probably this tendency bas been checked and it maybe has been reversed. The maintenance an farms and ranches ut ail times and especi- ally during war af the men need- ed ta ibreed, rear and attend the animais and their progeny on which aur meat supplies depend should bc recagnized by everyone as a Must in aur economy. To do this prices for livostock should be such as ta allow producers to actively compote with urban cm- ployers for men and also should in time af war have ostablished some priarities intcnded ta keep on the land the skilled men necessary ta increase production ai meat animals. Probably by doing sa the best price protection for cansumers will in the long run be assured. Yorkshireman W. E. Hopkins is considered champion world cocktail maker. His "John Si- mon," for which ho used a gin base, won bîm the titie in open competition in London. I.- Reunlon 2lst Bn. Held ini Ottawa Two hundred World War I Veterans converged an Ottawa Friday, Sept. 22, ta take part in the 2lst Battaiion's 32nd reunian. Some came from as far distaxit as Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and New Yark. Oliver Roberts and William Tait Sr., represented Bowman- ville at the annual gathering, and the latter's son, William Tait Jr., attended at the special request of reunian officiais wbo invited the sans af ail members of the aid 21st. Heid ut Kingston last year, the recent reunian took place at Ot- tawa's Lansdowne Parkc, onetime energetic headquarters for army volunteers and presently the home field ai a football team callpd the Ottawa Roughridors. In 1951 the reunion will ho beld at Toronto. Accarding to Mr. Tait, activities started Friday evening, but it was Saturday aiternoon before World War I Veterans began speaking ai aid times in cearnest. A new in- navatian according ta aur inform- ant, was introduced ut this yoar's, gathering wben a wire recorder was produced and the voices ai ail attcnding Veterans were re- corded. The tbree-day reunion came ta a close with a church parade an Sunday to Christ Church Cath- edrai. Colonel the Rev. Kidd, the Padre who crossed the ocean with the battalion in '14, conduct- ed the services. Rev. Kidd is pros- ently Rector ai a church in Des- eronto. On'the Canadian National Sys- tom, there are more than &,000 stations, from ilag stops ta im- mnense terminais. New Zeaiand this autumn wili ho the first Commonwealth coun- try ta use wee Prince Charles' picture on a postage stamp. - You Auto Guys Wouldn't Hurt Hor, Would You? By Phil C. Branifi in Lions Magazine Today my daughter, who Is seven years aid, started ta school as usual. She ware a dark blue dress with a white collar. She bud on black shaes and wore blue socks. Her cocker spaniel, whose name is "Scott," sat on the front parch and whined bis canine be- lif in the folly ai education as she waved "goodbye" and start- ed off ta the halls ai learning. Tonight wc taiked about school. She told me about the girl who sits in froint ai her-the girl with yellow curls-and the boy across the aisie wba makes funny faces. She told me about her teacher, who has eyes in the back ai ber head, and about the trocs in the school yard, and about the big girl who doesn't believe in San- ta Claus. We talked about a lot ai things-tremendously vital, un- important tbings-and thon we studied speliing, reading *and aritbmetic, and then ta bcd. She's back there now-back in the nursery-sound asleep, with "Prinicess Elizabeth" (that's a doîl) cuddled in ber right arm. You guys wouldn't hurt ber, would you? You sec, I'm ber daddy. When ber ,doll is broken or ber finger is cut. or her head gets bumped, I can fix it, but when she starts ta schoal, when she walks across the street, thon she's in your hands. She's a niee kid. She runs like a deer and darts about like a chipmunk. She likes ta ride hors- es and swim and bike with me on Sunday aiternoons. But 1 can't be with ber ail the time-I have ta work ta pay for ber clothes and ber education. Sa pieuse beipmie loak out for ber. Please drive carefully. Please drive siawly past the schools and intersections. And please re., member that cbildren run froru behind parked cars. Please don't run aver my littîs girl. Much Confusion Caused by D.IS.T. This business af time is caus- ing a lot ai confusion! With some cammunities stili an Daylight Save îng Time, and same reverted te Standard, anyone planning to travel has ta stop and think about the time changes befare starting out. Most of the places east of Bows, manville have returned to Stand* ard Time, and so have the train sebedules, the bus schedules, the mail schedules, and aimost every kind of schedule. Even favauritt radio programmes are bradeast an hour later, uccording ta the time in Bowmanville. Now ev- eryone has ta stop and think what, time the train that uscd ta go at eight o'ciack leaves, and some* times it leaves people slightly b.. wildered. . Severai people have called the Statesman ta inquire about the time in dificrent cities east af here, but almost every one o those cities is an Standard Time. Let's hope Toronto decides ta re.- turn ta Standard Time before to long, thon Bowmanvilie and Osh;- awa wf'Il too, and the problema3 af time will be solved. Sumthin' aid, sumthin' newV, Sumthin' donc, sumthin ta do-la the Want Ads. Humility is the stepping-stone ta a higher recognition ai Deity. The mounting sense gathers fresh forms and strange f ire irom the ashes ai dissolvîng self, and draps the world. Mary Baker Eddy When we are exalted by ideas, we do not owe this ta Plato, but to the idea, ta which also Plato was debtor. Emerson Rev. S. R. Henderson, B.A, B.D, Minister. Mr. . G. Harle, Director of Music 44VC S F4SrT NEW TONI SPIN CURLERS No rubber bands, - ail plastic - ail-.. onel Grips . .. spins . .. locks witls a flick of the finger. Makes every wave f rom naw on twice as easy and twice as fasi GENYLE TONI CREME LOTION Tani Waving Ltion is differenti An ex- clusive gentie formula with matchiess resuits. Na ather home permanent waves hair faster yet loaves if sa soft and spork-. lno, sa easy ta set and style. TONI REFILL KIT New TONI SPIN CURLERS New TON! CRIME RINSE REGULAR VALUE $1.25 2.00 .25 SPECIAL $179 OFFER ON LY A huy Today! Alex. 1We Deliver r Drugs & Bile Beans -------- Dr. Chase's Nerve Kkovah Saits Milburn's H. & N~ N ujol - ------ --- Pinkham's Vegetal Viek's Vapo Rub Va-Tro-Nol------ Pond's Angel Fact Wildroot Cream-( Toni Refilli Kits r or baby Dryfold Diaper Cover 69e Johnson's Baby Powder --- 29c-57c Mead's Pabium or Pabena 25c-50c Mennen's Nursery Rhyms Baby Powder with Buit-In Rattie -- ----- 3c-55c Cosmellcs IAjL ---- ----- - ---- 4le* I.D.A. Malt Extract Food - 69e-$1.79* & Cod Liver Oul -- - -- 29C-49c-79c 47e - 79o $1.39 q. PRIS -------65e ----- 49c-75c-S1.25 ble Camp.- $1.49 or 45e I.D.A. MAGNESIA ------- $1.25 TABLETS. X11 -- 39C-59c-99e 'Special ------------- --$1.25 100's and 300's 1 29e - 59e 1 ID.A. CASARA * TABLIS * Bottie ai 100 reg. 39c - Special 33e Special ! I.D.A. "Dependable" BOT WATER BOTTLE 3-year guarantee Regular $1.69 $1.19 I FOUNTAIN SYRINGES ----- $1.80 and up EAR & ULCER SYRINGES--------40e - 60c ADULT RECTAL SYRINGES $1.25 INFANT RECTAL SYRINGES -------- 45e - 60e VAGINAL DOUCHE SYRINGES -- $1.50 and up BREAST PUMPS ------- $1.25 BABY HOT WATER BOTTLES ----$1.20 - $1.35 ICE CAPS - - --------- $1.60 THROAT COLLARS -------- - $1,70 INVALID RINGS -------- - -- $3,70 and up RUBBER TUBING, 5 f t. lengths -- ------------------ 30e Household Needs Lysai Disinfectant ---- «35c-75c-$l .50 Wlzard Wlck Deodorizer, 6-oz. 59e Sunset Dyes, for ail fabries -----15e Olympene Liniment ---- 75c-$1.25 Mecca Ointment - -- 35c-69c-$1.39 Brldgetport Aer-A-Sol Insect Bombs -------- -- $1.89-$3.95-$4.98 Cashmere Tollet Tissue - 2 for 23e Good-Aire Household Deodorant Bomb--------- $1.19-$1.89 Pa 'tricia Bath Soap - 17c, 2 for 33c .Jeyes Fluid Antlseptic ,--------.--- 49c ANALGESIC BALM I.D.A. Brand l¼/-oz. tube - reg. 35c 29C e CAMPHORATED OIL I.D.A. Brand 1, 3 and 8-oz. sizes Special - lie - 29C - 590 COREGA Dental Plate Powder 3 sizes 23c - 43o - 73c II.D.A. COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Special- 4-8 oz. 19c - 32e I.D.A. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE Speciai 4, 8 and 16 oz. Ilc - 19C - 29C TTEDOULE-UI Y PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY M4cGregor, 1Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store NE DACHES NANCYTMBE NEURALGIA 35c RHEUMATIC PAIN ond ICONOMY SIZES (0 DS FLUID~~ FO ~CHILRENÂ I~TOiIIC A PI.asant Tasting, Complele and Econamicel VITAMIN and MINERAL FOOD SUPPLEMEN? 24DAS '35 7 2. '~4V'9 Drugs .Phone 792 WEDDINGS MALLEY - HENNING Robert Grant Malley, son ai Mn. and Mrs. Cocul Mulley, Orono, took as bis bride, Marlon Hilda Henning, duughter ai Mn. and Mrs. Harold Henning, Bowman- ville, in a ceremony performed by Rev. S. R. Henderson in the panloun ai Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. The bride wore a street length dress ai navy blue taifeta edged with white lace ut neck and around the short sîceves. Navy blue accessories and a corsage ai red roses and white chrysanthe- mums completed ber ensemble. Hon only attendant wus ber sisten-in-luw, Mrs. Marion Hon- ning, wbo was in dark green tuf- iota with light green accessaries. Pink carnations comprîsed her~ corsage. Mn. Elmer Green, Newcastle,; was best man.1 For the reception beid ut the- home ai the bride, the bride's mother was in grey crepe and lace trimmed with pink. The bridegroom's mothen was in navy blue sheer. Bath wore matcbing accessonies and corsage ai pink roses. For the wedding trip, touring. points nonth and wost, the brIde chose a navy blue dress witb matcbing accessonies and a top- coat ai natural corded wool. Mn. and Mns. Malley will ne- side in Oshawa. 0 e el ~,dapmdenI ~COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE OI'UgiStIVSPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WORLD WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY SUNDAYI OCTOBER JST, 1Î950 at TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 11:00 a.m. - Communion Service 12:15 p.m. - Sunday School Miss Olive Rankine Soprano willI worship with us at :Evening Service at 7,p.m. TRUM., SEPTEMBER 28, 1950 . TE£ CMADL4X BTATBOBL4N, BOWILANMU, ONTAMO ' PAGE Nfflg 1 1