The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 13

of of 4 4 4 November 18, 1950 THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA Page 13 Local News In Brief Guest Preacher Rev. George A. Williams, associate secretary of the Missionary and Maintenance Department of the United Church of Canada will be in Ottawa tomorrow and will speak in St. James United Church both morning and evening. Mr.

Williams will deal in the morning with the work of the United Church in Canada and in the evening give an illustrated lecture in color on the church's overseas work. Seeks -Election Seeks -Election Mrs. Hugh Renwick will seek re-election to the Public School Board, she has announced. Mrs. Renwick has served on the board since 1946.

Three Month Sentence Larabie, 18, of 216 Boteler Street, was sentenced by Magistrate Glen Strike to three months in county jail to date from Nov. 1. The youth was charged with retaining stolen money. At the time of his arrest he was in possession of $200 previously stolen from the Alfred Industrial School. Electrical Men G.

E. Bourne, Special Products Division of the Canadian General Electric Company, Thursday spoke of recent scientific developments in the electrical field at a meeting of the Electrical Maintenance Club of Ottawa at the National Research Council. He was thanked by J. J. Ryan and R.

R. Prescott, club president. Cost Accountants Two speakers, Frank Wood, honorary secretary of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants and Harry Metcalfe, Ottawa, delivered talks Thursday night at the 10th anniversary meeting of the group's Ottawa chapter at the Chateau Laurier. Mr. Wood was introduced by Ron Hartin and thanked by Gordon Wallis.

C. B. Watt was in the chair. St. John's Men's Club Dr.

Carter B. Storr, principal of Elgin Street Public School, spoke on Time and Teaching at a St. John's Men's Association meeting held in the parish hall. He was introduced. by Ernest Ford and thanked by Cy Pinney.

President Ray Hunter was in charge of the meeting and introduced Rev. William R. Wright, new assistant rector of the church. It was also announced at the meeting that a corporate communion and breakfast will be held tomorrow with Rev. Mr.

Wright as speaker. Col. Gerald Nicholson led the sing-song. Guest Speaker Rev. Swithun Bowers, OMI, director of the School of Social Welfare, St.

Patrick's College, was a guest speaker Thursday night at the 20th anniversary of the St. Louis University School of Social Service. Father Bowers spoke at dinner sponsored by the Alumni Association of the School, Wax Fire Parrafin left to melt in the oven of an electric stove, shortly after nine o'clock Thursday morning took the Ottawa Fire Department to the apartment of R. J. Maillett, 368 Goulburn Crescent.

The wax, left in a pan to liquify in preparation for canning, bubbled over in the oven and fell onto the hot element. A crew of firefighters under District Chief Alex McFadden extinguished the blaze shortly after their arrival. Night Courses Eighty-two registered for courses at the annual Carleton County Union Farmers' banquet held Wednesday night. The courses will be held on 12 Wednesday nights in the Ottawa Normal School, starting Nov. 22.

The aim was to offer variety enough so that every member of the farm family might find something to his or her liking. Six subjects were directly related to farm activities, four had to do with with the farm home and five might be considered cultural or hobby others, subjects, The Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Community Programs Branch of the Ontario Department of Education provide instruction. Honored On Retirement The Canadian Signals Research and Development Establishment Thusday evening honored James Stark, foreman 1 of the carpentry shop who retired after 23 years' service, Mr. Stark was presented with a lovely silver tray and an illuminated scroll signed by the 160 members of the establishment staff. Capt.

G. R. G. Bennett, master of ceremonies, also presented trophies to Staff Sgt. H.

C. Stiles, captain of the inter-department broomball champions and to Sgt. D. C. Driscoll, captain of the saftball team champions.

Annual Bazaar The Men's Association of McLeod Street United Church held their second dinner meeting of the 1950-51 season Thursday. Apart from a short business meeting the evening was devoted largely to preparations, for the annual Men's Association, which sponsored a table. P. G. Scobie was chairman for the meeting.

Talks On Religion Very Rev. Joseph Scannell, well known lecturer and radio speaker will deliver a series of talks on "the basic principles of the Christian Doctrine," Msgr. O'Neill announced Thursday." The talks will begin tomorrow night at 7.30 and continue throughout the week in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, corner of Eccles and Lebreton. Visit Starch Plant Members of the Ottawa Valley Branch, technical section of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association visited the Canada Starch Company, at Cardinal, last Tuesday and toured the plant. Later attended a Luncheon where they heard George Graham, Canada Starch Company.

The speaker was introduced by Freeman Elliott, Cornwall. Presiding at the meeting was Murray Lyne. At Cenotaph Ceremony Jean Stubbs, the Ottawa Central Nursing Division, was the St. John Ambulance nurse who stood at the McKellar Cenotaph during the Remembrance Day service there last Saturday. The other sentries were active force members.

Remanded Week Three Eastview butchers charged with selling horsemeat products without identifying them as such appeared again in Eastview Court yesterday and were remanded one week. The trio, who entered not guilty pleas, were Laurent Strasbourg, Rodolphe Hupe, and Fernand Cote. The three accused are represented by Jean T. Richard, MP, and the Crown is represented by George Addy, special prosecutor. The hearings will take place in Eastview next Friday afternoon at two o'clock.

Minto Meeting An executive meeting of the Minto Skating Club last Thursday night heard the news that the steel for the new arena is scheduled to be delivered Dec. 1, after which the erection of the super-structure can go ahead. Big Stamp Show RA Stamp Club will open a gigantic stamp show in the Chateau Laurier on November 23, for a three-day exhibition. Staged in the Convention Hall the exhibition will be officially opened by The Governor-General, himself an ardent stamp Teaching Children Rev. Leland Gregory, secretary of the Board of Religious Education of the Baptist Church, spoke Thursday in Fourth Avenue Baptist Church to Sunday School teachers on the proper teachings for children.

Mr. Gregory was assisted by Miss Hayes, who showed Margaret, More than 30 Sunday School teachers of Ottawa Baptist Church were present and the speakers were introduced by Rev. E. H. Cameron, pastor of the church.

TB Seal Campaign Official opening of the Kinsman TB Seals campaign will be held next Thursday at th: Auditorium. The first sheet of seals will be sold to Senator Captain Bobby Copp. Ernest Ensom of the Kinsmen Club announced Thursday night. Slightly Hurt P. J.

Bates, of Aylmer, was slightly injured Thursday when a car he was driving was involved in A collision with A street at the Island Park Drive crossing. According to police reports. Bates had been travelling north PUBLIC MEETING Property Owners Association Chateau Laurier Tuesday, Nov. 21st 8 p.m. SPEAKERS: Candidates for Mayor, W.

J. LeClair, Jean Basdevant, Jas. W. Younger, on Civic Affairs. P.

DUBOIS, R. F. FLEMING, President Secretary Listen in CKOY SUNDAY MORNING at 8 and 10.15 These Broadcasts Are Of National and Personal Interest Eugene Kash Addresses Kiwanis Club "I should like to see as much support for music as for sport and would even be willing to change the name of the Philharmonic Society to 'Ottawa's Smooth Seranaders," said Eugene Kash, conductor of the Ottawa Philharmonic Orchestra, at the Ottawa Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting in the ChaLaurier yesterday. "Music is a thing of beauty, an asset in our lives, a great spiritual force, but many people are not aware that it is a uniting bond, one of the invisible pillars of society. That pillar of music depends upon the support given it by the public.

"Towards this end, there is a considerable force in the youngsters of Ottawa, and I hope we shall not have to encounter more -for, important as function of- radio is, the pursuits of music are only valid as we participate in them," declared the speaker, in conclusion. Mr. Kash was introduced by Sol Max and thanked by Lawrence Freiman. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary were guests of the club. Stanley J.

Slater welcomed them and Charles P. Wright and the music committee extended greetings to visiting Kiwanians. It was disclosed that the proceeds of the bazaar recently held amounted to $2,000 and a sented to E. Rogers Scrivier, cheque for that sum was pre- chairman, ways and means committee, by Mrs. Don G.

Charboneau. President A. H. Lieff, KC, announced the election of the following officers for 1951; President, Gerard H. Nicholds; vicepresidents, Gordon F.

Henderson, A. W. Legere; directors, A. F. Harold Wyman, E.

McBurney, C. A. L. Murchison, KC, E. Rogers Scriver, Sol Max.

President Lieff awarded his weekly rose to Mrs. D. G. Charboneau, describing her work in connection with the bazaar as, very fine effort in Kiwanis." George Gowling, donor of the attendance prizes, was boosted with a singing commercial. Dies In Crash Of Auto-Truck PETERBORO Claude Lindstrom, 43, of Toronto was killed and two other persons suffered serious injury yesterday in an automobile-truck collision four miles west of here.

hospital widow, Mrs. Lindstrom, are, and John W. Dexter, of Levack, occupants of the car driven by Lindstrom. Police said one side of the car was sheared off when struck by a truck loaded with six tons of asphalt. As as result of a number of house meetings in the Glebe Mr.

Davison, 284 Holmwood has again consented to contest Capital Ward for aldermanic honours. In step with Civic awareness throughout the City, Mr. Davison's supporters see in him an aldermanic prospect equal to the demands of the new municipal outlook required to cope with a new set of conditions. For the 25 years he has been in active business in Ottawa, he is a member of St. James United Church and a director of The Property Owners Association.

For several years he has been one of the few observers at City Hall meetings studying their technique of Municipal administration and is prepared to be expendable in the interests of the Ward and on the drive, when he collided with an eastbound tram operated by T. H. Cornell, of 47 Bayswater Avenue. Constables W. J.

Brunton and J. H. Hendry, of the RCMP Traffic Patrol were called to investigate the accident. Legion President Arthur Findlay has been elected president of the Montgomery Branch of the Canadian Legion. He succeeds C.

C. Fox. Martin Kenny was elected first vicepresident by acclamation. Stamp Collectors Members of the Ottawa Philatelic Society held a 20 questions contest at their regular meeting Thursday night. G.

B. Beamister won the raffle. G. G. Macdonald was the winner of the attendance prize.

Complete Course Andrew G. McLennan of 85 Nepean Street, has completed a four- -week resident course at the Mutual Insurance Institute, Chicago, which provides professional training for casualty and fire insurance company employes and their agents. Mr. McLennan is a member of the Ottawa Junior Board of Trade and formerly skated in the Ice Capades. He was educated at Lisgar.

Again in field Alderman William (Bill) Newton of St. George's Ward who is seeking re-election on December 4th. Having served the interests of the people of St. George's Ward on Council for two terms for a total of 4 years, Alderman Newton has established himself a sound record of representation for St. George's Ward.

Popularly known as a member of the news photography team of Bill and Jean Newton, they are the parents of four children. Alderman Bill further contributes to his community interest as a member of the Lions Club of Traffic Route To Be Changed Civic traffic committee last night heard a request to further alleviate traffic congestion on St. Patrick Street, between Dalhousie and Sussex Streets. Alderman Eric Query, speaking for a deputation asked that buses be diverted onto Murray Street, and this plan will be given a trial. The committee has already banned parking on that section of St.

Patrick Street, Monday through Saturday. The committee learned that work has begun on the cut-off onto Bayview Road from the western end of Wellington Street viaduct. This cut-off, separated from the main roadway by an island, will allow west-bound traffic to turn off the viaduct onto Bayview Road without going through the intersection. A letter from Dr. J.

K. Dickie, containing a number of suggestions for general improvements in traffic, will be taken under consideration by the committee. While not going into the ree port of Alderman -James McAuley and Traffic Inspector Callaghan on the Ontario Traffic Convention at Kitchener, the committee nevertheless got notice that Inspector Callaghan was an important figure at that convention. His colleague reported that Callaghan had shown himself a CAPLAN'S CREDIT CO Use it like like cash! ACCOUNT it CAPLAN 8 Coupon Books Books in $25, purchased at Denominamay be 8 $15 and $10 the office. tions.

THE MODERN WAY TO SHOP! THE SMART WAY TO BUY! WITH CAPLAN'S CREDIT COUPONS Now when you need new wearing apparel for yourself, the family or small things for the home, don't deprive yourself because you haven't sufficient funds on hand. Caplan's Credit Coupon plan is the simplest, most convenient way of shopping to-day. HOW TO USE YOUR CREDIT COUPONS You may exchange your Credit Coupons for merchandise in any department, detaching coupons to the value of the goods received. Purchase $35 Book Your Books $5 Down, on our Balance in convenient 4 Monthly Budget Plan. 129 137 RIDERU STREET Payments.

PHONE 3-9311 EVERYTHING for the FAMILY and the HOME! SUNDAY and Tuesday to Fri. Next Week! Hear Rev. JIM SWANSON Former assistant pastor at Bethel conducting a special youth campaign. Real live, thrilling messages you will enjoy! SUNDAY SERVICES 9.30 A.M.-= Great Sunday School Session Services at 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.

Each Evening During the Week at 8 p.m. Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle 379 Waverley Street (near Bank) All Welcome! Delay Opening South Ottawa Library Annex A shortage of materials is delaying the opening of Ottawa South Branch of the Public Library, it was revealed at a meeting of the board last evening. The difficulty of getting delivery on several necessary items has set the opening date back several months. Now, board members feel the new branch will probably not open until January. The October librarian's report, presented by F.

C. Jennings, revealed that 50,824 books were circulated for home reading during the month. That is the largest number since October, 1944. A total of 1,818 new and renewed borrowers' applications were received, and 1,056 reference questions answered. The gramaphone department circulated 447 records.

Thanks were expressed to the following donors for gifts: S. Dagenais, C. A. Lascelles, F. Paquette, Mrs.

C. Lister, G. A. Lindsay, V. O.

Marquez, Prudential Insurance of America, F. T. Rowan, A. Makrakis, J. Coplon and B.

Langdon. Members of board also paid tribute to the late Antoine E. Proulx, former head of reference service and one of the members of the library's original staff, who died recently. Trout smoked over hardwood fires is a new table delicacy developed in Ontario. real traffic authority in his suggestions to the convention.

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60th Doherty William Edgar (Pat) Doherty 1 Osborne Road, of the Public Works Department for the past nine years, died Thursday following a short illness. He was in his 60th year. Born and educated in Ottawa, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Doherty, During the World War he Patrick, served overseas.

He attended Knox Presbyterian Church and was a member of AF and AM Dalhousie Lodge 52. In addition to his wife, the former Carrie McLinton surviving are a brother, Clifford, 'of Ottawa and two sisters, Mrs. Fred McCallum, of Richmond, and Mrs. Robert Cuddie, of Los Angeles, Calif. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial will take place in Beechwood Cemetery. Mental worries may actually cause some stomach troubles. 82 Doctors In U.K. City Quit Health Service BLACKPOOL, Eng. Eightytwo of the 85 doctors in Blackpool, popular seaside resort with a resident population of 150,000, announced last night they are resigning from Britain's national health service.

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