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~flBDA'T, NOV. 20, 1052 TEE CÂNADIA1~ STATESMAN, EOWMANV!LLE, ONTAMO PAGE TWRTN Uited Church Pre tlh Successful Fa RollCali Answerei The l'ail Rally of Oshawa Pres- bytery Woman's Association was held in United Church, Green- wood, recently. The President, Mns. H. T. Fal- [aise, Whitby, opened the morn- ssinwith a beau tiful poem, Rev. H. R. Monkman, pastor of ýi echurch, extended the wel- ~~me and gave three points by which one can judge if a persan la a Christian, by what is said, by what one does. and to what one Rita Martin invite Robin Hood C FR1 DAYS kard where the W. A. is workingi %shyle y W.A.faithfully, with other organiza-1 tions, ta renovate the church and renew interest in Christian ser- 111 allyvice. iii Raly vis. W. C. Ives reported 1,682 d by 114 Ladie's complete report afi r ral accamplished. The importance1 ai this field af W. A. activities gives. A great work awaits aur was stressed, and the plan af hav- doing. ing a canvener and committees Secretamy, Mrs. H. A. Werry covering ail sections af the read the repart af the Springj charge, recommended. Rally, held at Brooklin. Mrs. W. Leaslc reported for the Financlal Report citizenship cammittee. A vote Mrs. Ray Scotý presented the was taken ta again sponsar a treasurer's report. She also re-j Temperance Essay Contest. Oth- ported for the finance cammittee, er interests considered were: Ob- which had made out a budget servance of the Lord's Day, espe- plan. In the plan a percentage cially as ta commercialized spart, was set aside for emergencies, an d and assisting young people, edu- it was decided ta draw an this cationally and iinancially. fund and send a donation tp Les- Mrs. C. Naylor, Literature sec-, retary, had a fine display of lit- erature. The W. A. is now issu- ing two sets ai books as a travel- es 'uou to attend the ling library. They are vr warthwhile reading and, ta date, have been allowed ta remain in a community two months which af- fards a great privilege ta those fartunate in secuning them. ooki g Sc ool Mrs. Naylor and Mrs. H. Werry "Expert cooks à or brand-new at Faxboro. Mrs. Naylar repart- brides;;a il wilI enjoy Robin Hood's ed the Presbyteries that have en- modern Cooking Schoal. tered the union; five answering Up-to-the-minute coaking methods, ta the roll caîl. A sponsor for the exciting short cuts, previews of every- girls' work shauld be appainted thing that's new in the kitcheni in every W.A. A lunch couniter, It's a wonderful school . don't on a highway, braught in $600 mis$ ti',for one W.A. There are 508 local miss II',associations in the conference. Rita MrtinWithout the local associations -sOys Rt atn nothing can be accomplished: A Director, Home Service Dept., new constitution is being prepar- Robin Hood Flour Milis Limited led. under the auspices of the O.N.O. CLUB of BLACKSTOCK to be held at the Domestic Science Boom CARTWRIGHIT HIGH SCHOGL Tfflday and Wednesday at 8:00> P.M. each day Free Prizes and Shopping Bags of Groceries Given Away ! ITICKETS 50c each - nt the door This school to be conducted by Mrs. L. Ballantyne ] Roboin Hffood Flour Robin R@od Flour Mils Limted A Definite Influence Mrs. Wermy brought the chal- lenge that each one has a chance ta be a definite influence for gaod in the cburch. Sometîmes it is necessary ta give time whea it is inconvenient, as well as when it is convenient. W. A. members are being watched. "I would rather see a sermon than hear one, any day." Conference presi- dent. Mrs. Wood, calîs for deeper consecration. Woman's Associa- tion members are 'Gagetters" in the churcb. Claremont devotional theme was "No greater desire in heart ai man than desire for peace. This peace Christ promised." Taking part were Mesdames W. Evans, M. Johnson and J. Peddie, witb Mms. Lackey at thé piano. Rev. H. R. Monkman, assisted by Messrs. Milton Pegg and Fred Byems, conducted the impressive Communion service. Greenwaod ladies served a de- liciaus turkey dinner wbscb was much apprecîated. Mrs. J. H. Mc- Kinney brought greetings fram Presbyterial. She pointed out the importance and power represent- ed in the work ai the churches and called for united and consecrated service for greater returns. 1Afternoon Session The afternon session opened with hymn. and prayer by the president. Mrs. A. Crawle gave an interesting report ai the Pre- Council Study ai Adult Work, covering the three-day sessions. Commissioners were present f romý Newfoundiand ta B.C. The W. A. was the largest of the cburch groups present. Endeavaurs ta stamp out the Church, tbrougbý the ages, have failed. Wben Chinese Christians realized their Bibles would he taken from them, groups memorized the entire New Testament. It is desired ta have a Unitedj Women's Organizatian. Now,1 VEMBER 21lst 1952, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m. for nomination of candidates for the office of Reeve and. four Councillors for the ensuing year, three inembers of the Board of Education and one member of the Hydro Electrie Commission for two years, for the Corporation of the Village of Newcastle, in conformity with provisions of the Municipal Laws of the Province of Ontario. If more than the necessary number of Can- didates are nominated (and a poli is required) the proceedings will be adjourned until MONDAYs DECEMBER 1st 1952, when a poll will be opened at 8:00 o'clock in the morning and continue until 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day and no longer, in each Polling Sub.Division of the Village of Newcastle. And that at said Nomination Meeting R. B. Rickard, Village Clerk, shall be the Returning Officer. Of wbich aIl persons are required ta take notice and govern themselves accordingly. R. B. Rickard, Clerk of the Corporation of Newcastle. many belong to both W.M.S. and W.A. and same do flot belong ta either. We work Monday to Sun- day for a Sunday free irom coni- mercialism. Concern is felt about lack of Christiçin training in the home. Mrs. Crowle had a very helpful line of- literature which is available, and of incalculable help for every age. and condition, af our modern civilization. Roll caîl was answered by 114 ladies. Westmount led the de- votienal service "God is at the, Helm". taken by Mrs. Ebert Small1 and Mrs. Ken Maýrkle. Challenging Address Rev. Arthur G. Reynolds, M.A., Elmvale, called upon everyane to do the best they can. It is a mat- ter of grave concern that so many students are securing merely pass marks. Standards of 52 per cent are widely prevalent. That this attitude has extended ta aur everyday living is much tao evi- dent. The woman in the Bible had two pieces of silver. She might have given one and kept one. It was not as if it were al in one piece. But she gave it ail. Mary did nat use an eye-dropper in annainting Jesus. He estimat- ed 75 per cent appear ta be doing as littie as they can get away with. Mr. Reynolds called upon his listeners ta live with ail the en- ergy at aur command, and give! the best we have ta the Master. Mr. Reynolds is authar of E"The Means af Grace" sa widely used by W.M.S. and others. Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, Oshawa, sangl "So Near To God Arn L" Mrs. Glen Eastwood, Greenwaod, was accompanist. The caurtesy committee, Mrs. Thos. Flett and Miss Nora Werry, on behaîf af the ladies, expressed sincere appreciation ta Rev. Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Pegg, and ta al wha had assisted ta make the day the success it was, ta the presi- dent, officers and secretaries who are carrying on the work af lead- ership. EBENEZER Basing ber thaughts on the hymn "New every momning is the love aur wakening and uprising prove," Miss Evelyn Gay, Oshawa, braught a very thoughtful and in- teresting warship service ta the members ai the C.G.I.T. and Af- temnoan and Evening Auxiliaries at the November meeting. Draw- ing attention ta each verse that we might sing it with better un- derstanding, she braught out thesd variaus thoîîghts: Each new momning shauld remind us ai God's lave and bring a cantented mind, familiar faces and places how welcome. The ciosing thougbt was, serving with gladness, make the things we have to do.-t.he things we want ta do. Miss Hazel Rundle, Oshawa, sang 'God Hath Not Promised," as part ai the worship service and lia Crago, Elleen Vondmacek, Marie and Carol Vinson read passages ai scripture. Miss Gay cancluded with prayer. During the Re-Affiliation Ser- vice af the C.G.I.T. witb the Af- ternoan Auxiiiary ai the W.M.S., Miss Alice Arnold and Mrs. Mur- ray Osborne, leaders, Miss Dom- othy Somerville, President, and members Carol Caurtice, Millie Vondracek, Ila Crago and Rae Johnson had a part, also Mrs. L. M. Somerville, President ai Ait. Aux., Mrs. W. Bickle, Mrs. S. Caverly and Miss L. Osborne. Mrs. Chas. Faund was at the piano for the hymns. Fifteen girls, known as the Musicmakers, under the direction ai Mrs. Glen Pickell. sang "Wha Will My Pilot Be!" and "In the Garden." Mrs. S. Coverly presided for the program and thanked those wbo had a part. Mrs. Somerville opened the meeting, welcomed ail and had charge ai a brief business periad. Members af the Evening Auxiliary served a tasty lunch ta 70) members -and guests in ated ance. NESTLETON Nestletan W. I.. met at the home ai Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs, Nov. 12, witb Mrs. Olive Brown's group in charge ai the meeting. There were 20 ladies and Rev. W. C. Huttan present. Rail cail was answered with a praminent Can- adian Agriculturist. Tapic: Agri- culture and Canadian Industries taken came ai by Mrs. Bruce Heas- lip. Cçurrent events were given y Miss Ruth Proutt. Rec. C. Hutton gave a splendid address and Mms. M. Emerson gave a re- port an Area Convention. Mms. Samelîs and graup in charge serv- ed a dainty lunch. AIl were given l a hearty clap and vote ai thanks. Next meeting Dec. 3rd at the home of Mrs. John Hooyer.j Rev. and Mrs. Harry Atkînson and David, Oshawa; Mm. and Mrs. George Chapman, Bally- duif, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mm. and Mrs. Wilmem Fitze, Rev. and Mrs. Har-y Atkinson, Richard and David, Oshawa; Mm. and Mrs. George Johns spent Fni- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Jablin ta celebrate Richard and Leonard's birtbday. Mm. andi Mrs. kae Bristol, Springbmook, visiteti Mr. and. Mrs. George Johns. Miss Yvonne Chant, Blackstock;' trainling,Osaa iieMran Mrs. M. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Janetville, visited Mm. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mm. and Mrs. Herman Wilson were Saturday supper guests with their aunt, Mrs. John Mc- Kee. Blackstock, ta celebrate Mts. Wilsan's and Mms. McKee's birth- day. Mies Margaret Steele. R.N.. Ta- ronta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Win. Steele. Glad ta know Mr. Ralph Sadier! izat some prizes on bis horses at the Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackman and familv. Toronto, visited Mm. and Mrs. Percy Williamson and cail- ed on other fiends. Mm. and Mrs. Wni. Smith Lindsav. visited Mr. and Mms. 'Kcnncth Samrelis. Mrs. Mv. Emneisun andi MUs. H. In hedd November 18, 1952 To Editor Statesman: On Sunday, Nov. th, through- out the Dominion, services were héld ta hQnaur "The Gloriaus Dead" -and ta perpetuate their memary. We members ai the Legion and thousands af non- members * were willlng an d anxiaus ta keep their memnory mare alive in the erectian af Legion Halls. And in order ta ac- complish this were selling 25 cent tickets on a draw for a free trip ta the Coronation, with a $500.00 cash prize ta the winner. Thie response was splendid, people were buying them withaut any hope af personal gain-but mare as an expression of gratitude ta those who had passed on and also ta Legion members for their ser- vices in participation in twa World Wars. But suddenly the Postmaster General swaaps down and stops the mail ai one or twa af aur local Legion members for one month, believing this a fitting punishment for daring ta sell such tickets ta pay for. the extension af aur Legion Hall. Ta my way ai thinking this is Pretty Small Onions." The P. 'M. General might as well say OBITUARY LYLA MINNIE OSBORNE Lyla Minnie Osborne, daughter ai the late Mr. and Mrs. Ehi Os- borne. South Darlington, passed away in Memarial Hospital, Bow- manville, Nov. 10. Born in Darlingtan, South ai Courtice, she was educated in the local schaol and Bawmanville High School and graduated ro Toronto Narmal after whichsh entered the teaching profession. She taught some 39 years in the province, af which 37 years were spent in Toronto at Alexander Muir and Fern Ave. Public School where she. finally, on accaunt ai, failing health, was abliged ta' abandon hem duties. She loved her profession and was loved and respected by hem associate teach- ers and the pupils with whom she came in contact. Hem ambition ta acquire know- ledge was manifested by hem ob- taining ber A.T.C.L. at Tinity College during the past five years. She was a member af Bathurst St. United Church, Toronto, also the Evening Auxiliary. She was an early member af Barbara Union ai the W.C.T.U. She wasi also afiiliated witb the I.O.F. ai Toronto. Sumviving are two brothers, Arthur E. ai Dunbarton and Hem- bert F. ai Darlingtan and one sister, Anna L. ai Darlington. The funerai whicb was largely attejnded was heid at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Nov. 13. Rev. L. M. Sumerville of Courtice con- ducted tbe service assisted by Rev. M. R. Sandersan ai Toronto, a friend and scbool mate ai Lyla and now Religiaus Instructor at the Fern Ave. Public Schoal. Aiter Mm. Sumerville had spok- en from Revelations regarding the' hereaiter, he asked Mm. San- derson ta give the eulogy in re- gard ta Lyla. In bis words ai tribute he referred ta the text, Proverbs, Chapter 31. Verse 31: "A woman that feareth the Lard shahl be praised', also the two fa- Vine visited Hampton W. I. on Thursday. Mm. and Mrs. Elma Archer and Donald visited Mrs. Wm. William- son ta celebrate hem birthday. "Thou scoundrels, Thou shaît flot Gambie". There was no mention ai "Gambling" with aur lives, which we certainly did, when we were gaing thraugh a veritable hell ta make the world safe for democracy. No sir, that type af gamblîng won for us the apprav- al ai the Big Wigs af the Govern- ment. But ta sell tickets ta help pay for aur Legian Hall exten- sion, ta their minds, is a sin and crime, and so the order goes forth "Stop their mail". One can anly hope, that at the iorthcoming Federal election, every man in the Legion, with their hasts af friends, will sa mark their ballots, that it will register in no uncertain -ferms, their loath- ing and disgust af the high-hand- ed action of the PM General and also those willing, yea, anxiaus, ta implement his edict. If his high-handed action is a sample ai his gratitude, ta the Legion and those .who have pass- ed on, I would suggest that a fit- ting punishment for hlm is ta be compelled ta go ta Church twice each Sunday for the next year, and listen ta a sermon on gamb- ling and at each service sing 'Oh Lord af Hasts, be with us yet- Lest we forget, lest we farget." R. G. Harding. rriliar lines *'Lives of good or great men aIl remind us, we can make aur lives sublime, and part- ing, leave behind us faatprints on the sands ai time"-changing the word men ta women; then com- mented that Lyla had leit three distinct footsteps which could be labelled: Teacher, Disciple, Friend. Many, many will remember her as teacher. She taught the earlier grades-the impressions she made were deep, favourable and will surely be lasting. She passessed three characteristics that are essential for fine teach- ing and that moved the lufe ai a worthy teacher. She laved children-she sensed their rich possibilities and then drew foi-th their hest. She loved her work-She had found her niche.in lufe. The con- veying ai information was a joy ta her. She loved truth-beauty and purity. By story and by example she helped ta lay warth founda- tions in yaung lives. Many will remember hem as Disciple-C a Learner). She possessed a very devout spirit. She assaciated herself with thase groups la and out ai church that were ever studying in preparation for service. messian- ary graups, temperance groups, etc. She sat as it were at the feet ai Jesus and saught ta, gain an understanding ai bis word on these matters. As a true Disciple she was serv- ant-giving ever of hem time, ber talent, hem material substance. A great group ai people will remember her as Friend. She had large capacity for friendship; hem many associates in the teaching profession recagnized her kindly spirit. She was kind and helpful ta the yaunger teachers. She was graciaus toalal. Her large circle ai friends was drawn from many walks ai lufe and irom ail age graups. Lyla possessed à spirit that death cannot canquer. We feel she is alive, faring forth on some lovelier shore. "We cannot think ai them as dead, Who walk with us no mare Along the path ai lufe we tread, They have bult gane befare." Palîbearers were: Gordon OS- Ion, Lindsay, Solina, Enfiild and" borne, Harold Osborne. Jack Arn- Maple Grove. ott, Stanley Ogle, Alan Trevail -_____ and Glenn Pickefl. Your 'Hospital needs your Help., Many floral tributes wvere re- Give now with ail your heart. ceived from individual friends ini____ ___ Toronto, Dunbarton. Oshawa. Maple Grove and Courtice, alsoý from the following arganization o Skn y Grs in Toronto. The Toronto Boardssw S in " il. of Education, Principal and Staff of Fern Ave. School, Girls andie Boys of Fern Ave. School; Fern e Lovely Curve Ave. Home and School Associa-. Um5t 0Is e o tion, Barbara Union of the W.C. Gan ____1__s Nw o T.U., Evening Auxiliary of Bath- Toulafds who nver coud anweI ht bfo Sv urst St. United Church. limbe. ut Y 'ollow. rhy tbank O.trez!t Pula fls n bodies 8kifl03'because blood )aeka trou. Among those present Ironi a IPPOYo Ptf.lnproves appetIte, diratinu distance were 17 teachers from dnourstipwe yogaIn fter ontteargetitoucîoe Fern Ave. School, along with the or,,*getaruaied" Mze ont1v60e.Trv Ostrex Toule Principal, Mr. Perkins. Friendsl Iodai. At &duggul&" ~ U W were also present from Dunbart- Piceture News from C-I-L AIRMNG AN ARIA ta an audience af hundreds of thousands wauld have been beyond the wildest dreams of ambitiaus young singers a few years aga. Now, every Sunday night, the radio program 'C-I.L Singing Stars of Tomorrow" offers this thrilling experience ta twa young Canadians. . . and allows them ta compete foi C-I.L musical awards worth aver $3,000. CHAMPION MATERIAL for skiers BEAUTY AT THE BASIN I Home. is light, warm nylon. Naw under makers find that a C-I-L Cellu. way, C-I-L's new plant at Maît- lose Sponge is a beauty for so land, Ont., will inake Canada many uses - and- wonderfully seif-sufficient ini ail cbemnicals soft and Iang-lasting, too. Avail. needed ta make this wonder fab- tic. Textile manufacturers wilable now in attractive coioul!s get doejle the quantity zbey - blue, green, canal, y4eliow now receive. and natural. Dpid ,pou k*iew? About 600 applicants ore auditioned each season before the 44 young singers are chosen ta appear an "C-1-4 Singing Stars of Tomorrow?" Audition teams tour the country from coast ta coast giving everyone on equal op- EVN CA DI S portunity ta be heard by experts. jjjjjjjjjjjjSTR CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED - MONTREAI I. Meet your PRUDENTIAL menez a e..j. PERC. GREENFIELD 2 Carlisle Ave. coq you PRUDENTIAL AGENT Fer tom p/ete lamil -y scu rity ".cieding Prudential's great uew Sieknos.s and Accident lu curante plas Th ey're well qualified Io help you plan a secure future. Contact one of them - - foday! MUNVICIPALi ELECTIONS VILLADE 0F NEWCASTLE Public Notice is hereby given thai a meeting of the Municipal Electors of the Village of Newcastle will be held in the Community Hall, Newcastle -I. j:. GEO. WH{ITE 110 Wellington St. OSHAWA OFFICE: 2nd Floor, 104 King St. E. Phone 3-4222 "MMDAT, NOV. ", 1952 TIM CANADL&N STATTMIM", BOIMANVnJ.& ONTAM PAGE IMTZM