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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

If, THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, Presbytery Endorses Plan; for Permanent Summer Camp Ottawa United Church Pre-, bytery Tuesday afternoon endorsed a plan of the Ottawa Boys Work Board for the establishment of a permanent Suirt-mer camp -on the Ottawa river juat acroaa from Constance Bay and a bore Luakville, Que. W. Irwin Haskett peaking on behalf of the Boys' Work Board aid aa option had been taken on about SO acres of land fronting ov a quarter, of a mile of beach. Be asked members of Presbytery to support a campaign for funds with which to purchase the land outright and to construct permanent buildings. Very.

Rev. Dr. John W. asked Presbytery to speed up contributions to the $300,000 fund established by the Canadian Council of Churches for the rebuilding of churches in Europe. Less than 190.000, has been collected so far.

Rev. J. A. MacaskOl referred to the fact that despite its own heavy loss in churches Britain was contributing towards the project and the United States over the past three years had given $4,000,000. Seconding a report on missionary and maintenance by 3.

R. MacGregor, Dr. Woods! de said the church had reason to be encouraged by the amount of mission givings (in the Ottawa Presbytery they are ahead of last year) but that of 650,000 mem ber of the United Church only 197.000 were giving through envelope subscription. He asked each minister to try for a 10 percent, increase in the number of subscribers In each congregation. Mr.

MacGregor announced October 28 as "Men and Mls- stons" Rev. Dr. H. Avisos, expressed satisfaction in the status of the Presbytery In connection with the pension fund of the church, nearly 100 percent of the ministers having met their obligations and more than 80 percent of the pastoral charges having met theirs. "We should have our men back in China right commented Rev.

D. Donald in presenting a report on overseas missions, "but it is difficult to send people there in view of the great 1 He said General MacArthur lad stated Japan needed missionaries and added, "If we disr inia them simply, as brutes we are going contrary to our Christian doctrines, though to pass over their conduct would be Presbytery accepted as a candidate for the ministry Charles Wood, of Ottawa, in a Abort, impressive service and Recommended the acceptance of Leslie Dean, also a candidate, ifor a short course. Leslie Beam-ish, reporting on Christian education, declared boys and girls' -Summer camps in the Presbytery had been the most successful in rtheir history. He announced a 'city-wide Sunday school, rally would be held at the end of October. Rev.

H. D. Whitmore led the 'devotions and Rev. TP. Shaver 'presided.

Officially Announce i Ke lease of Ottawa Men It was officially announced last' night by the Department of National Defence that four Ottawa men had been liberated from Japanese prison camps. They are Capt. Howard Stanwix Alderton Bush, husband of Mrs. Prances Elizabeth Bush, 327. Cambridge street; Lt Peter Lewis MacDou-galL whose wife Mrs.

Nini Mac-DougalL resides with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Xeefer, at 3 McKinnon road, Rockcllffe'r Lt Thomas Alexander Blackwood, husband of Wren Noreen M. Blackwood, co Wal- lis House, 589 Rideau street; and" Pte. Leslie Malcolm Canivet, son of Alfred Canivet 568 Hilson avenue, Laurentian View.

Kenneth Haun Wins MacTavish Scholarship Kenneth Haun, son of Mrs. Lois Haun, 239 Car ling has been awarded the Duncan Byron MacTavish Scholarship, from Queen's University. This scholarship is valued" at $180. Mr. Haun also won the O'Gara scholarship from Glasban school in 1939.

For the past five years he bad. been attending Glebe Collegiate. U.S. HAS 1.00 AMPUTEES. WASHINGTON, Sept 11-The caused approximately 18,000 amputees in the United States armed forces.

Army and Navy officials said today. Officials said the total was "far less" than civilian amputations caused by industrial accidents during the same four-year period although they did not giva the civilian figure. -V HERRI OT HEADS FJDJL DRIVE. PARIS, Sept 11. Formation of a committee headed by Edouard Herriot for the collection of funds to erect a monument to the late President Roosevelt was announced tonight (ox COUGHS, HEAD and CHEST COLDS WEDXESDAT, It, IMS.

Highland Park Wins' Lawn Bowling Series Over Elmdale Highland Park won the G. Russell Boucher Trophy in the double and home lawn bowling series with Elmdale. completed last 'night -Entering the final night's play Highland Park held a three point lead and scored a 75 to 57 win on home lawns to take the total point series 287 to 288. Highland Park. Elmdale.

Mrs. J. Tubman Mrs. Maynard G. Blow Jr.

O. Mahlitx Campbell Mrs. H. Bradley H. J.

Sykes, M. Hunter, Skip 25 Skip 10 Mrs. Wim perls Mrs. Anderson G. L.

McGee R. Burton Mrs. Armstrong S. Browne E. T.

Roy, H. Leigh, Skip 17 Skip 12 Mrs. Routliffe Mrs. Lauchlan H. W.

Hook R. Stethem Mrs. J. Doherty Mrs. F.

Hunter R. Robertson, W. Maynard, Skip 18 Skip 15 Mrs. H.Hook Miss Cochrane -G. Torrance v-C Narraway Miss A.

DoheTty. Mrs. E. Jones' T. Harrison, W.

Anderson, Skip 18 Skip 20 Better Golf -V By SAM SNEAD. I want to emphasize a point that many players lose sight of. It iff that the hip pivot calls for a quarter-turn and the shoulder pivot calls for a half -turn. In other words, at the top of a full swing your shoulders are "facing" the hole. To pivot more than this causes any but a very expert player a less of balance and, in turn, lack of rhythm and timing.

Remember that that clubhead must get back to the ball at the correct mechanical Instant If you over-pivot and as a result overawing, it is extremely difficult to get that clubhead back to the ball at the instant when the hip-, and shoulder pivots, the downswing of the arms and the wrist-lash which you pour in during the last third of the. down stroke, have produced the maxi-fmum, controlled velocity you can give to that clubhead. It is the blending of the above-named forces in to a single force at impact and applied with a slightly inside-out swing that delivers maximum distance. Never swing beyond the rhythm point in the effort to add power for too. much power is the short route to high scores.

A recent "Fruits for Home Use" program in North Carolina resulted in the planting of tens of thousands of fruit trees and berry plants by nearly $000 families. Tremblay Concerts 17th Series All on Wednesdays In the CAPITOL Theatre ARTUR RUBINSTEIN Baltimore Orchestra ALBERT SPALDING Minneapolis Orchestra ANNE BROWN JUSSI BJOERLING CLAUDIO ARRAU Subscription Rates ros ALL iivin $8.88 1 1.18 $M48 17.1 Tax Included PAYABLE IN FOUR INSTALMENTS MAO, anil PHQNK ORDERS NOW TAKEN FOSS SEASON TICKETS ONLT Mrs. A. Tremblay. 214 'Cobourg (4-J170 Honrs for Phone Calls 11 ajn.

to 1 pjn. or to f-m. AMUSEMENTS. 5L mr as ffHoaaaittaai GREAT NEWS! 1 1ST OTTAWA AN OUTSTANDING I QimVlP PICTURE ON EVERY dllU.llliU TOPPED I i BY A FEATURE AT- I I lWlr TRACTION "SHOWN I ''KVUViSSw- 1 M' F0R THE FIRST TIME I jaA lift i "Co 0TTAWA I I Oeerte 00UN7 if 'i'ThZMsJi 1 8 Today Only "Wtof and a prayer" "Georie in the Homefaard" -'vtfvTyf'. Continuous Show Daily YSS4(f-(y ITS A BING, BANOBEAUTIFUL MUSICAL! Tomorrow aiua asrrv Si' V-'i- iZJ.

THE IlU Fins FALCON LX HOLLYWOOD TODAY! "VOGUES" la Color "BEEWSTERS MILUONS FRED WRANGELL, 172 Bays-water, avenue. Ottawa, with his 11 1-2 pound pickerel, caught in the Ottawa river, near Des Joachims rapids. -The fish is 29 inches long and was 12 1-2 Inches around the girth. Welfare Team Captains Meet4 Today A meeting of team captains of the women's division of the United Welfare Campaign will be held this afternoon when final plans will be discussed for house to house canvass, to start when the campaign opens on September 17. The chairmen of the women's division are Mrs.

B. M. Alexandor, Mrs. J. D.

Mackenzie and Miss Agnes Gauthler. CINEMA TIME TABLE CAPrTOL "Without 11.18. JO. 4.43. OO.

S.1S. LAST COMPLEIK SHOW t.ii. CBNTKK "Lady on a Train. 12.00. 1.0S.

S.10, S.1S. T.ao. tJO. LAST COMPLETE SHOW KEGSNT "A Modal foe 1.43, 4.28, T.14, 10.00: -Within Thesa 12.21. 3.07.

8.53. 8 .39. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 4.14. IMPERIAL 3 20. SJS, 8.50; "Barbary Cof.

US, 4 50. 8.10, IAST COMPLETE ELGIN "Blood on -the 1.00. 3.18. 8.30. 7.50.

10.05. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8.21. AVALON -Win- and a 3.08. 8.27. 9.48: George In tho 1.30.

4.52. 8.14. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8.84. MA YFAIaV "Brewster's 3.50, 8.40, 10.05: 2.00, 8.10. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 4.88.

i RIDEAU "I'll Bo Seeing 1.15. 4.03. 8.51. 9.38; "Circum- stanttal 351. 539.

8.37. VICTORIA "The' 3 JO. 7 JO. 8.15. SOMERSET "National 1J8, 4.12, 8.48, 9 JO; "Bonnie 1.14.

3.48. 8.22. 9M. LITTLE "UnnnUhed 8.40. 10.00; "Star Spangled 8 00.

IJ. LAST, COMPLETE SHOW 8.11. The above billing and time schedules are supplied by local theatre managers. AMUSEMENTS. I Thsrsday! i ear Ale "THE LAST RIDE" Today "MUSIC FOB MILLIONS" and "SALUOOi AMIOOS" LIf7IDTedajnLy ONE DAT ONLY THORIDATI "MR.

MTJGGS STEPS OUT" and -SPT TRAIN" if CROSBY HOITOII tit ft 88) i ft Ottawa Man Catches 111-2 lb. Pickerel Fred Wrangell, 172 Bayswater avenue, Ottawa, landed wTll pound pickerel when fishing in the Ottawa river at Des Joachims rapids. fish measured 29 inches long with a 12Va inch girth. Gen. C.

Erichson, Norwegian military attache to Canada was a witness to the catch. Victor Ross, owner of the North. Star Summer resort at Port Alexander verified the weight and measurements. IMBRO'S specializing In ITALIAN DISHES Famous for Spaghetti and Ra violi and foods found, usu- ally, only In world- famed restaurants. Make up a party and telephone for your reservations.

3-0995 415 RIDEAU ST. AMUSEMENTS. A LAST TIMES TODAY 1 DEAflHA DURBIII in with DAVh) BRUCE lf YOUXL "REMEMBER APRTL'' SHE'S A GIRL YOU CANT FORGET A BEAUTIFUL SINGER KID NAPPED 2 --A THE PROWL A CROOKCD FINANCIER MATINEE Anne TIMS GLORIA I'LL KIRBY Milburn AVM. F. S.

Ottawa Men Get Awards Two Ottawa men and Air -Vice-Marshal F. S. McGlll, of West-mount, and former officer commanding Uplands Air Station, have received non-operational awards, "Air Force Headquarters announced last night. Air Vice-Marshal McGill and Group' Capt. W.

F.Yianna, of Ottawa, were awarded the Air Ef- AMUSEMENTS. Announces Its second grand opera presentation in Ottawa wttn artists of the Metropolitan Opera Monday, September 17th, 1845, 8.1S at tho Ottawa Auditorium LAKME with LILY PONS and JACQUES GERARD ADMISSION IS.es ss-e $IM 4.ts .40 .70 M-St. 40 US S4.M 8440 Plee UlM SEATS now. orf sole st Auditorium 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., end Lindsay's 10 ass.

to p.m. Ceadetter WILFRED rSLLETIEB ArtUllt DlrMtcr WILFBED PELLETIER MaeaKcr DESIBE DfFBEBE Charsl Dtreeter OIACOMO SPADONI "LADY ON A TRAIN" and RALPH BELLAMY A MURDERER ON RUINING HIS VIC JEAN In REMEMBER APRIL' with GRANT Slone Edward S. Brophy Samuel S. Hinds IN THE BLUE ROOM''d Cwynne Donald Cook to I830 EVENING 30t42 'MURDER WCOOVXTAX, GRACE MCDONALD JOHN LTTELA FRENCH PROGRAM TOMORROW tstsasM1 "Bach DelecHve" avec BACH GINETTE LECLERC EaDDDLsZlD 1 ilsffill Mlllfcl tun iiiiiir VHtft WUII "MISTER FLOW" Fernand Gravet Edwidge Feuillere LAST DAY "I'LL BE SEEING YOU'? "Circumstantial Evidence" TS MMMMmeea VERA VAOUB COMEDY Color Cartooa a Cosamoalty tiny v) James CAGNEY Sylvia Sidney i ssdSMSsflaaawhatBUi TV flcleney Award. The Canadian Efficiency Decoration was awarded to Wing Cmdr.

S. M. Foster, of Ottawa, and Wing Cmdr. N. L.

Dry man, ot Hamilton. A Toronto man. Fit Sgt. W. T.

6cott, was awarded the Canadian Efficiency Medal and Clasp. Cecil F. Eaman OPTOMETRIST Announces Office Hours: 12.30 to 7.30 pjn. Saturday: 10 a.m to 3 p.m. The Better Eyesight Cllnle relieves and corrects Eyestrain, headaches, weak eyes and other eye defects.

Telephone 2-6031 or call at 150 Metcalfe SU Room 21 For an appointment before and after office hours telephone 8-4181- Eyes Tested Prescriptions Filled F. Eaman, Optometrist 150 Metcalfe Street FULL COURSE DINNER erred daily 11 a m. to m. The "SNACK BAR" serves tempttnf sandwiches, refrephinf drinks, etc CAVENDISH 184 Sparks St Come to the Garden on Warm Evenings Cool breezes, swaying lanterns, soft music and refreshments. Stand.sf.all Main St HULL -2-2603 AMUSEMENTS.

Sept. 13 14 15 In Technicolor "ALI BABA AND TlBLE FORTY THIEVES" Jon Hall Maria Montes 2nd Bis Hit "THE GREAT MIKE" with Robert Henry Plus Added 8horts Last Times Todsy THE DOUGHGIRL8" Ana Sherldaa- RIAL TO 'Air-Cooled Theatre TOD AT Tfll FRIDAY "6 OYER GIRL" Rita Hayworth Gene Kelly Second Featnre of the Were-Wolf" Nina Foch Stephen Crane LAST TIMES TODAY JEAN ARTHUR LEE BOWMAN In "The Impatient Years" -Plas "The Man From Frisco" with MICHAEC O'SRKA ANNE SHIRLEY MATINEES SAT. ONLT at 2.88 Large kangaroos in Australia have been timed, at about 40 miles an hour. AMUSEMENTS. "NATIONAL VELVET" "BONNIE LASSIE" STARTS TOMORROW -It's Bins, Bob and Dottie "ROAD TOs MOROCCO'V BING BOB DOROTHY CROSBY HOPE AMOUR 2nd SMASH HIT The Glass Key' ALAN LADD V.

LAKE ALWAYS COOLED TO COMFORT VI LION TOMOnnOW EIEIICG, O.SO Sharp OVER $2,000 VALUE IN PRIZES Tickets 50 Entith Holder lo Play 2 1 Czzt Ora'er "of Oroceries, IJ5.M; Alnmlnom Presenro Kettle, tleetrio KetUe, Electric CrilL Ch.nUle Bedspread. Pair PUlows. Pair Pillow Cases, 2 Pair Sheets, S31.M; 4 Pair Ladles' 8hoes, 4 Pate Stocklnss, Kru Jacobean Telephone Tablo and 848 All-wool Boncle Suit with striped Jersey Blooso, S18.4S; Tahlo Mim, JJ.S0; Pair Table Lamps and Pair Boudoir Lamps, 844.48; Order of Groceries, S3S.88; Men's C.CJU. Bicycle, S4Z.58; Pair Ayert AU wool BlsnkeU and Bed Sheet, Table Lamp wttat Silk ShadV 815.48; Garden Prlza (wheelbarrow, $8'-bote, sprinkler, hoe. spade, (loves, seed, Bleached Mahogany Cefee Table and Lamp with shade, Gnnt-Hs Pyjama Ensemble isi uof in I Coat, SUver Fox MnJt, Set Pjiaxwara, MYSTERY GAME, $188.88.

NEW-SERIES OF MASTERY GAMES! A special committee of Boy Baker and Wes Brawa have been appointed to purchase each prise and also prepare their own "sac" to ie with it. We-havo Boy and Wes on tho spot bnt tky weat let us down. mm, i PRIZES FOR I Canoe with Paddles and Anohor, for Baby (1 Pieces and Mattress), llJ; irip to new xora- iwr i Qhestertield Suite, Perslaa Lamb Coat, $51838. FEATURE PRIZE PERSIAN LAMB COAT FREE GAME PRIZE LAZY BOY CHAIR and OTTOMAN $1138 ChUdraa Dodo 1 Wet admitted PROCEEDS TO LIONS WELFARE FUND Tickeu on Sals at Ormel, Ooldrtelns sad Audltorlam fSTAETG TODAY aisaaaaaa asfttew Alll Villtii lilt LOVES WOH SPENCER i i HUT ollt 'T WRITE 1 888 gj TY'1 WW AND THE Mil AT 1I0HE WOH'T 17AIT oaw 'v It's tfit levt- probUm millions of girls Of fac- InUU CTCIaJBCr! ewnii a.lisutvi 'k 4k. we me vfl wwi i 'most drama daring answtr JOHN STEINBECK AMUSEMENTS.

GOQCo Air-Cooled Theatre- I TODAY ONLY I he Most Unusual Love Story in Years and Years UNFINISHED BUSINESS PLUS A SECOND BIO HIT BING BOB CROSBY HOPE SHOW STASIS AI IMS. DAILY CLUB SPECIAL GAMES Complete Bedroom Mas 14.88 ICATHaIIKE US0' (TRACY-HEPBUntl) wnwouT PETE SMTTffS TRACK and 'si 'i I ft IJ ji Vx 111 1 'll'j 1 tit iw Added Feature I I Vt THOMAS MITCHEliL 11 MARY ANDERSONS II these1 walls" IV Vy I 71 1 I I I Last CompUU Show at 144 11 v..

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Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980