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PAGE rTGWT Christian Work Camps Explained By Secrelary ai Tri'ity Y.P.U. The Trinity Y.P.U. meeting on Oct. 23 was unden direction of the Christian Fellowship Group. The Canvener. Ruth Robbins and Millie Hills conducted the wor- shîp service, the theme of whicb was: "The Path That We Choose." The guest speaker was capably introduced by Madelîne Wilcox. *Miss Pyfoamn is the Secnetary of *the Christian Work Camp Feloôw- sbip Board of Canada. She ex- plained first what this formidable titie means. The Board, af whîch sbe is Sccretary, organizes vol- unteer work camps. These are eomposed of people who believe mn giving a practical demonstra- tion af their Christian faith by giving belp ta any project which .needs their assistance. The oigin o! these camps dates back ta 1920 when a group o! European Pacifists decided ta * spend the. summer months in a Belgium village, helping ta re- construct what had been dcstroy- ed by war. At first, work camps wene under the direction of the Society o! Fniends, but the prac- tice soon sprcad until now tbey, 1are being encouraged by many 1different denominations. Two .years ago the World Council of 1Churches began experiments in .international work camps which Lhave proved very successful. Miss Pyfoam then outlined the type of work that has been done and is being done in Canada. 1Work camps have assisted stu- dent ministers in Muskoka mis- sion fields. by helping to build and paint churches and by hold- Ling Vacation Bible Classes, often teacbing children who have nev- er been in Sunday School before. There are also Summer Caravans. which are organized for young people who are willing to give from two to six weeks of their summer to this type of work. The slides wbich accompanied *Miss Pyfoam's talk were exceli- eUjt. She bad taken several photo- grapbs of the work being done by Y.P.U. groups at Camp Quin-Mo- Lac and at the Humber River Project where a work camp built two dams as their contri- bution towards the plan to check erosion. She also had rn War Surplus and - Factory Clearance Store I 24 Division St. Bowmanville "%FALL SPECIALS"'ý RUBBER FOOTWEAR - ALL TYPES AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. Boys' Parkas --- - $7.95 Army Tunics ----- $2.95 Army Battie Dress Trousers, new_____- $5.95 Air Force Trousers, new $6.95 Work Pants- $2.95 DUNGAREES $2.95 WORK SHIRTS ---- $1.75 FALL PLAID SHIRTS $2.35 H. B. Blankets - ---- pair $12.9 Army Blankets, new $3.25 A wide selection of: Army and Air Force Raincoats, Satin Bombadier Jackets, Windbreakers, Parkas and Leather Jackets. ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES slides wbich she had taken in IEurope wben she went there two years ago ta an international work camp. There ail nation- alities worked togethen, some- times helping poor families ta build their homes, sometimes' cleaning aid bricks, getting them ready to be used tô nebuild war- tomn German cities. Miss Pyfoam stressed the fact that ta a Christian work sbould be an act of wonship. One must 1 feel that he is doing bis work ta the glory of God and na wark camp is complete without its wor- sbip centre. Miss Pyfoam said that th~e experience which stands out mâ clearly in ber mind is that of9Mearing the Lord's Pray- er said in unison in four or five languages. It brought ta ber mmnd more clearly than ever be- for the true meaning of the word "Fellowship." The guest soloist was Mrs. Ste- phen Doyle who sang "Galway Bay" and "Land of Glad Tomor- rows." She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Swallow. Trinity wene pleased to have. as their guests for the evening the members of Solina Y.P.U. 4th Anniversary 0f Shirley Women's Institute Shirley Women's Institute held their 4th anniversary on Octob- er 1l th at the home of Mrs. Allan Moore with an attendance of 42 ladies and 10 children. The meet- ing was opened with the Institute ode followed by the Lord's Prayer. At the table were the Presi- dent and Secretary, and also the President and Secretary of 40 years ago. The President wel- comed the guests and there were eight charter members present. Mrs. Moore gave a history of the Institute over the forty years of Red Cross work, community work and a great many changes that have taken place since that time. Mrs. Gordon Strong and Jean Toms played a duet, "Over Hill and Dale." Roll Cali of forty years ago. Mrs. R. Moon, Rag- lan, (a former Institute member), sang "Beyond the Sunset." Jean Toms conducted an elimination contest and the prize was won by Mrs. Elmer Byers. Mrs. Ivan Moore played an instrumental, "Dance of the Shadows."1 Mrs. Roy Robertson and Mrs. Robert Coates, contest; "Biggest Smile" Mrs. Fred Toms;, largest feet, Mrs. Leonard Slute, Columbus; longest distance, Mrs. John Stone, Columbus; oldest member, Mrs. Serve -Canada il ut Sec Canada', Navy is fighting for freedom abroad - to protect fr.edom at home. The Royal Canadian Navy needs men today. The Navy's job is a big job-important to every Canadian. You can join us now. Life at sea is a challenge. Ir's a man's life and you must be physically fit and able ro live up to Navy standards. The need is REAL-The need is NOW-ACT TODAY! Be a sailor. Serve your country arnd yourse/f. You'll see foreign places - and the full benefits of a service career can bc yours now. If you are between 17 and 29-have Grade 8 education or better -are a Casadian citizen, or other British .suject: write to the Recru i:ing Officer, Naval Headquarters, Ottawa: or write or jet ni person. T H E E aU 1TI8NO OIPFI8c a H.M.C.S. YORK, 57 Lakeshore Blvd., Toronto, Ontario. The Royal Canadia Navy, in - NW TI-E CANADIAN STAT19SMAN, BOWMANVILL, ONTARIO Wed in Oshawa Recently 1MR. AND MRS. LEROY BURKE SHORT princ4pa1s in recent ceremony held at King Street United Church, Oshawa. The bride, the former Miss Phyllis Legge, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Legge, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Short, of Bowmanville. -Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette Job Graham, Port Perry; closest binthday, Mns. Harold Hocken. Mrs. Moon sang "Daddy's Little Girl." The President asked each anc present ta say a few words on 'Why she liked ta came ta the Institute" and everyone f elt that they all get some valuable infor- mation. and if they did flot have Institute meetings they would not meet their neighbors. The Girls' Club is one example of the value of the W. I., also the department speakers we meet and the information they bring us. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Ahi were invited to the dining room where lunch was served. The table was decoratedi with the birthday cake and 'mums. Seated at the head table were the char- ter members, Mrs. Job Grahanm, Mrs. Allan Moore, Mrs. A. Van- Camp, Burketon; Mrs. James Strorng, Purpie Hill; Mrs. James Henry, Blackstock; Mrs. Alex. Vance, Mrs. Sinclair Robertson, Port Perry; Mrs. N. Darcy, Black- stock. The charter members' cor- sages wene white 'mums and the daughters of the membens who had passed away, were bronze mums. There were two toasts, one ta Their Majesties, the King and Queen. (The Queen is a W.I. member). Mrs. Fred Toms proposed the toast ta the charter members to which Mrs. Sinclair Robertson re- plied. The cake was cut by Mrs. Allani MVoore, President; Mrs. Job Gra- ham, Secretary, of forty years ago. Community singing includ- ed "The more we get together" and "When You and I Were Young Magýjie." A vote of thanks was moved by Edna Vance on behaif of the members for the pleasant after- noon, and also ta Mrs. Irene Moore for opening her home andl helping ta make this anniversary a success. Lunch was served and all had a good visit with aId members. ZION (Intended for hast week) Mrs. Russell Perkins at Fred Ashton's, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booth and Marion, Toronto, at Gerry Glas- pei's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutterly, Osh- awa, at Hans Geissberger's. Mr. and Mns. William Chatter- sçn. Wolseley, Sask., at Fred Cam- cran's. Mr. and Mrs. Edwand Pnior, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prior, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keith, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Awde, Toronto, at Frank Pascoe's. Mr. Hans Geissberger, Jr., at A. Eyman's, Whitby. Mn. Fred Farrow, Vineland, is holidaying at Gerry Glaspel's. Mrs. Fred Cameron, Mrs. Rus- sell Stainton, Mrs. Robert Killen, Mrs. P. B. Glaspel were at a qïlt- ing at Mrs. Leslie Warrcn's, Thonnton's Corners. Mn. and Mrs. Henry Dant and sons at Henry Keelen's, Malvern. Mrs. -Milton Robinson, Mrs. Morley Robinson and Bnian, Osh- awa; Mrs. Van Allen, Trenton; Mrs. Gotfrey. Toronto, at Henry Ball's. Miss Jean Nyshta, Mr. A. Priestly, Oshawa; Mn. Elmen Down, Ebenezer, ai Percy Da- vidson's. Mn. and Mrs. John Flett, Peter- borough; Mn. and Mrs. Phillip Monnow, Mn. Allan Nannis, Osh- awa; Miss Doreen Tr'cvail at Boyd Ayre's. Mns. Fred Rabbins and obel If You're TIRED AU. THE T11ME It's Dodd's You May NoedI BECAUSEl-Faulty kidnsya lot oxcou acidsansd posoneua waatos atay in the. system. BadLckabe, headachesansd that "tired-out" feeling often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pilla help rostore your kiducys te normal acion-holp you feel botter, work botter, play botter. Be sure jeu got the geueDodd's Kidney Pilis, a favounite wueyfor more than hall a ceàturj. Yen cen depend on Dodd'sl 157 DoM lùKdnyPlIs attended Harvest Home Service at Columbus and visited ber sister, Mrs. Harold Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton, Misses Muriel Moore and Ruth Shaw, Oshawa, at Russell Stain- ton's. WEDDING MOORE -LARGE St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Rectory, Bowmanville, was the setting for a marriage on Friday evening at 7 p.m. when Helen Maude Large, daughter of Mrs. Edward Large and the late Mr. Large of Bowmanville, Ont., was united in marriage with Williamr Anthony Moore, son o! Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moore, Oshawa. The Rev. Father S. J. Coffey per- formed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in pow- der blue taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice and nichly gathered ballerina length skirt with which she wone a matching jacket hav- ing long sheath sîceves and but- toned up the front ta the high Chinese neckline. Rer bat was a small model of powder blue velvet with navy blue feather trimming. Navy blue accessorjes and a corsage of pink roses com- pleted ber costume. The matron of honoun was Mrs. George Gallop 0f Oshawa, sisten o! the bridegroom, wbo wore black Chantilly lace overi yellow taffeta. The bodice was styled with a round neckline ae- cented with a black velvet collar'. The fully gathened skirt was bah- lenina lengtb. She wore a smail black velvet bat, black accessories and a corsage o! yellow chrysan- themums. Her jewelleny was a triple strand of .pearls. Mr. George Gallop, brother-mn- law o! the bridegroom, perfonm- ed the duties of best man. The reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, which was colorful with yellow and white chrysanthemums, pink and white streamers and wedcinz belîs. To receive the guests the bride's mother chose a black and Aften Capt. Chant had conduct- ed the opening cenemonies, pump- kins. jack-o-lanterns and ghosts took over in the High Scbool gym on Monday night. The First Company girls were joined by the recently organiz- ed Sea Ranger Cnew with Miss Lucille Forder and Mrs. V. Frank. Games and stories were hilanious- ly enjoyed by evenyone. After taps, pop corn balîs, candy, peanuts and apple juice wcre passed around by the lead- ers. Next, Monday evening will be Brownie f lying up. Sa everyone in full uni!ormi girls, then we will settle Uown ta aur well plan- ned winter activities. WEDDING TAYLOR - NOBLE On Saturday, October 21, 1950 in Chalmer's Presbyterian Churcn at Uxbridge, the marriage was solemnized o! Joyce Madeline, daughten of Mn. and Mns. J. Ken- neth Noble, Uxbnidge ta Arnold Roy, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Blackstock. Rev. J. K. L. McGowan officiated. Baskets o! yellow and white 'mums and other autumn flowers formed the setting for the cere- mony. Mrs. John Dobson presid- ed at the ongan and Mrs. Clarence Colby sang the Lond's Prayer, and during the signing o! the register, "Always." Given in marniage by ber fath- er the bride wore a gown o! white satin with fitted bodice and bustie effect at hip-line wbich fell int a slight train. Her fmnger-tip veil o! embnoidered net was caught to a halo headdress o! secd pearls. She carnied a cas- cade o! Better-Time roses, white 'mums, gladioli petals and calla * hues, and wore a peanl choker, the gift o! the groom. Miss Aud- rey Noble as maid-o!-honour, at- tended ber sister in a fitted gown of magic shadow rose faille taf- feta with full skint and a bolero. She wore a matcbing hcaddness and elbow-lcngth mittens and carried a cascade o! Rapture ros- es and white 'mums. The brides- maids. Miss Jessie Greig and Miss Norma Snodden, wore similar gowns o! sea foam green ani carried cascades o! Johanna Hi.! roses and yellow mums. Two af the bride's cousins, Miss Mary Noble and Miss Eleanor Noble, as flower girls, wore primrosc gowns o! rayon taffeta and carl- ried tiny cascades o! yellow and pink baby 'mums. Mr. Anson Taylor was grooms- wonderf&ldays The plan: Boy one item Ot the regular price, add 1< end take two of the soin. jurry& Lov lI nm. Yeu u»v almost 50%. Jurry &LoveliSa le Dates e e. 85 King Street E., THURSDAY, NOVEIMER 2, Igu and white two-piece dress of silk bengaline. black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother who assist- ad was wearing a grey crepe dress, beadihg acdented the neckline and floating panels lent lnterest to the skirt. Grey accessories and a corsage of pink carnations com- pleted her costumé. A three-tier wedding cake an a silver stand nested in pink tulle and flanked with pink and white candles decorated the b'ride's table which was laid with a ma- deria linen cloth. The toast to the bride was pro- pased by Mr. George Gallop and responded ta by the bridegroom. IThe bridai couple were also toast- ed by Mr. Stewart Large, broth- er of the bride. For the boneymoan trip by mo- tor to points west, the bride chose a gabardine suit in medium blue 'made with a slim skirt with a fitted jacket baving a slight flanc at the back. a matcbing blue bat, navy blue top coat and navy ac- cessonies. The bride presented ber cor- Isage ta ber mother ta be placed on ber father's grave. Firsi Co. Girl Guides Hold Hiarlous Hallowe'en Party Courteous, Dependable 24 Houx, Service STAR The Setter is an English cre. ation, having been deveioped centuries ago through cross- breeding of the Spanlsh Pointer and Spaniel. The first paint pigment plant in Canada was buiit on the St Lawrence River in 1887. Some doctors now dispute the aid belief that sugar causes tooth decay. Cane-chewing natives in the sugar plantations have fine teeth. aA A All Passengers Fully Insured TAXI - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "3owmanvifl Opposite Sheppard and Gi Marks the8SpotÇ. 0- 000*W Don'Pt b. upset..,. CaUl for SANITONE Dry Cleaning.1 0 Stubborn Spots and Stains Out Like Magic 90 More Dirt Removed, Even Ingrained Soil 0 Returns Original Shape and Drape to Suits Ob No Odor-Perspiration, Cleaning Odor Gone 0 Costs No More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning («T., Dos_ Phono 3324 OPERATED BY EDGAR N. TOMLINSON Preparedness is the suresf Prevention- of Aggression EVELEICH #S Vleaners & Dyers - Laundries PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Local Agent- ROOPER'S LADIES' WEAR Nov. 2-m3 m4 man for bis brother and the ush- ers were Mr. Don Noble, Ux- bridge, and Mr. John Morton, Bowmanville. Followmng tbe ceremnony the ne- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents Where Mrs. Noble received ber guests in a dress of Victorian wine crepe with black and wine accessories, and wore a corsage a! Jobanna Hill roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing gney crepe witb wine accessonies and a corsage of Better-Time roses. For the wedding trip ta U.S.A. the bride donned a wine gabar- dilie suit with grey accessonies and corsage of Jabanna Hill roses. On their return the couple will reside an the groom's farm at Blackstock. ----------- ---------------------