PAOETWO
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GAR
BUTT
The
Hostess
ffrtl
we
hope
to
open
up
Sunday
Morning;
I
say
we
hope
buY
by
the
GENERAL
MOTORS
CHEVROLET
PONTIAC
CHDSMOBILE
MdAUOHllN-BUICK
CADIUAC
CHEVROLET
AND
OMC
TRUCKS,
look
of
things
right
now.
I
dont
see
how
we
can.
The
painters
had
another
hour
or
two
of
work
today
and
then
was
to
come
in
a
fatigue
party
to
scrub
the
decks.
Tonight
we
work
far
far
into
the
night
to
get
the
furniture
back
into
place
and
then
the
grand
re-opening.
Breen,
Melvln
and
I
have
J
list
finished
washing
down
the
walls
In
the
ladles'
lounge
and
Douglas
has
almost
choked
himself
to
death
dusting
the
library
books
and
CANADA
putting
them
back
on
the
shelves.
We're
so
happy
in
the
service!
It
seems
I
should
have
written
up
last
week's
concert
but
neglected
to
do
so.
From
this
far
date,
however,
I
do
recall
it
as
quite
the
best
local
talent
one
yet.
A
newcomer,
Horace
Booth
of
the
Navy,
made
a
great
hit
with
hts'songs
and
Red
Painter
gave
that
rousing
modern
ballad
should
a
ballad
be
rousing,
I
think,
not.
but
nevertheless-
this
by
L.
S.
B.
SHAPIRO
War
correspondent
for
the
Monfreal
Gazelle
and
famous
for
his
regular
broadcasts
from
London.
Canadian
Army
on
Manoeuvres,
Somewhere
in
England
You
probably
never
heard
of
the
Battle
qf
.Long
Crendon.
It
will
not.go
down
in
the
history
of
this
war.
No
Axis
troops
have
been
defeatecTin
the
hills
overlooking
the
picvJresque
English
town
called
Long
Crendon.
Yet
it
was
an
important
battle
to
the
men
in
the
war
office,
poring
over
maps
and
blueprints,
who
are
responsible
for
the
strategy
of
our
coming
offensive.
These
men
will
remember
Long
Crendon
because
it
tested
the
efficiency
of
Canadian
transport.
"The
dagger
pointed
at
the
heart
of
Berlin"
is
the
Canadian
army
that
must
be
thrust
forward
on
wheels.
Long
Crendon
proved
that
Canadians
have
the
wheels
and
the
men
to
drive
them.
The
"battle"
occurred
during
the
great
Canadian-British
manoeuvres
just
completed.
I
was
with
the
Canadians
spearheading
the
attack
at
the
fringe
of
the
"enemy"
line.
A
break-through
at
this
point
was
important
to
the
whole
campaign.
Time
was
short.
The
zero
hour
for
the
battle
of
Long
Crendon
was
set
for
six-thirty
under
lengthening
shadows
of
a
setting
sun.
Transport
had
to
be
brought
up
fast
carriers,
artillery,
anti-aircraft,
ammunition
supplies,
tanks.
Hundreds
of
vehicles
roared
through
the
English
countryside.
They
sped
over
asphalt
highways
and
struggled
across
water-logged
meadows
and
rutted
country
roads.
This
was
a
test
of
speed
and
mechanical
efficiency.
Then
six-thirty
the
zero
hour.
Our
troops
moved
across
a
wide
valley
to
attack
on
high
ground
overlooking
Long
Crendori.
War
Office
referees
examined
our
dispositions.
The
transport
was
there
all
of
it.
Every
supply
truck,
every
carrier,
every
motor-drawn
field
piece
was
in
its
proper
place,
mudsplattere'd
,
but
triumphant.
Referees
gave
us
the
nod.
Our
men
and
supplies
had
arrived
in
time
and
in
sufficient
superiority
to
overwhelm
the
"enemy".
That's
the
brief
story
of
the
battle
of
Long
Crendon.
You
won't
read
it
in
history
books.
But
bur
High
Command
knows
as
a
result
of
Long
Crendon
that
when
tie
great
offensive
starts
the
Canadian
dagger
will
be
thrust
forward
on
wheels,
with
a
hundred
per,
cent,
efficiency.
There
was
no
more
significant
feature
of
this
gruelling
10
days'
workout
than
the
magnificent
performance
of
the
Canadian
Army's
.THE
DAILY
NEWS
one
is)
"There's
a
Star
Spangled
Banner
Waving
Somewhere."
Both
Horace
arid
Red
were
encored
time
after
time.
Cleaver
Wilson's
'Temperature
Lecture,"
repeated
by
special
request,
brought
down
the
house.
The
rest
of
the
program
was
on
the
same
high
level
and,
as
a
tender
tribute
to
Mother's
Day,
a
leading
aircraftsman
sang
"Mother
O'
Mine."
In
the
quiz
contest
conducted"
by
the
erudite
MacLelland
the
Air
Force
won
over
the
Army
This
week
the
Air
Force
will
be
the
challengers.
Last
Monday
mgnt
the
seamen
of
JlMCS.
Chatham
put
on
one
of
the
best
dances
in
navy
circles
this
season.
Carefully
planned
In
every
detail
by
Leading
Seaman
Samson,
and
committee
It
was
a
well
deserved
success.
We
are
still
wondering
where
our
volunteer
Air
Force
pianlxt
went
DAGGER
Wednesday
night?
To
date
he
Is.1
still
adrift.
Thanks
pal,
It
certainly
put
us
in
a
spot.
3
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
1
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
g
FIIONE
657
ADY
TO
STRIKE
!
Canadian-built
mechanized
equipment.
I
know
from
personal
experience
because
I
moved
to
the
battle
line
in
a
General
Motors
Heavy
Duty
Personnel
Carrier.
War
correspondents,
like
armies',
move
on
wheels'.
And
war
correspondents,
like
armies,
cannot
brook
delay.
That's
why
I'm
glad
I'll
have
that
Chev.
at
my
disposal
when
we
move
against
"the
real
and
deadly
enemy.
Through
rough
country
and
rough
weather,
Canadian-built
mechanized
units
of
the
Canadian
Army
prove
under
punishing
active
service
conditions
that
"they
have
what
it
takes"!
Allocking
party
nego-tiatina
barbed
wire
en
tanglements
upon
coming
fci
asnore.
LIEUT.
GENERAL
A.
G.
L.
McNAUGHTON
who
called
the
hgfiyrainea'
and
well-equipped
Canadian
Army,
"A
Dagger
pointed
at
the
heorf
of
Berlin."
0&
sin
5
this;
direct
cable
datellned
'Canadian
Army
on
Manoeuvres,
Somewrlcrev
inf
jland,"
I,
S.
B,
Shapiro,
famous
war
co-respondent,
pays
tribute
to
the
stamina
ancl
1
Englc
depertdatillt
f
thV
mechcfnWcJ
equipment
which
Canadian
factories'are
supplyingfor
Ca'nadfam
in
every"
theatre
of
war,
vehicles
ijuiitt
'IriCanada
are
wheeling'
mi6
action.
We
of-General
Motors
are
proud
to
say
that
h'ous6ncf$
of
ines
vehlcleV
are
built
frt'
the
plants'
arid
shops
of
General
Motors
of
Canada
-wnere7pt
bench,
machine
and
assembly
line,
determined
men
and
women
'
stand
pledged
to
the
task
of
Uepmg'them
rolling
-for
Victory!
1
Victory
is
our
business
SM-w
SATUBDAT,
MAY
15.
CHURCHNOTICES
First
Baptist
Church
(Fifth
and
Young)
Rev.
C.
A.
Wrlght-Mlnlst
Morning
Worship,
n:oo
a.m.
"Tne
Tree
of
Life."
Junior
Choir.
Sunday
School,
12:15.
Evening
Worship,
7:30
cm
i
ik
voice
irom
tne
Shadow
Senior
Choir.
Social
Fellowship
Hour
follon-lr
tne
evening
service.
Welcome'
Text?
"Where
art
thou?1
The
"Friendly
Church-
stranrV
and
visitors
are
e,poti.
ally
welcome.
First
United
Church
C3G
Sixth
Avrnup
ll'Kt
S(nfsrer
Itev.
J.
A.
Donnrll.
MA
Deaconess
Miss
E.
McLelhn.
Church
School
Superlnlendeiif
.
Mr,
R.
Gibson.
Organist
Miss
S.
Olafson,
A.T.C
M,
Senior
Choir
Leader-Mr
j,
s.
Wilson
Junior
Choir"
Leader
Mr
H.
c
Hlgglns
10:00
a.m.
Church
School.
11:00
ajn.
Service
conducted
bv
Canadian
Girls
In
Training
7:30
p.m.
Rev.
Ivan
Edwards.
(Chaplain
to
the
Naval
Forces.
Immediately
following
evenlr-
service
there
will
be
the
rcuU,
meeting
of
the
Young
Peopled
Or
ganlzatlon.
A
sincere
invitation
extended
to
all
to
attend,
Come
.and
worship.
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
5th
and
Mrliridr
Rev,
Magnus
B.
Andrrson.
Pastor
11:00
a.m.
Speaker:
Mr
T
C
Ai;
derson.
Service
In
charge
of
Mr
Robert
Nedrud.
7:30
p!m.
Speaker,
Capt
Joh.i
Miner.
A
very'
cordial
welcome
to
all
First
Presbyterian
(Fourth
Avenue
East)
Uev.
A.
F.
.MacSwcen,
B.A,
Minister
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
Choir
Lfadrr
SUNDAY,
MAY
16
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
12:15
p.m.
Church
School,
7:30
p.m,
Evening
Worship.
The
Sacrament
of
the
Lord'j
Suppef
will
be
observed
at
both
services
Strangers
and
men
In
the
Service
are
cordially
welcome
St.
Andrew's
Cathedtal
Dean,
Very
Rev,
J,
B.
('ibon
Organist
and
Choirmaster,
1.
I.ien
Sunday
School
Supt.,
F.
J.
Skinner
8:00
a.m.
Holy
Communion
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon.
Preacher:
Rev
II.
O
Watts,
H-A.,
B.B.
12:30
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon.
St.
Peter's
Anglican
(Seal
Cove)
Rector
Rev.
E.
XV.
Srott
11:00
a.m.
Morntnfc
service
12:00
noon
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Class.
7:30
p'm.
Evening
Service.
The
special
preacher
at
the
evening
service
will
be
Rev.
Watte
of
the
Missionary
Society
of
Unchurch
of
England
in
Canada
Mr
Watts
has
Just
completed
a
tour
of
the
western
section
of
the
diocese.
Following
the
evening
service
there
will
be
a
social
hour
to
enable
the
people
to
meet
and
talk
with
Mr.
Watts.
FOR
SALE
1
Westinghouse
Electric
Range,
fh'st-class
condif
Ton.
'
'
1
Sink.
""
1
Wash"
Basin.
1
Largo
size
Dresser.
Jib'
Pillows.
'
"
1
Meat
Cutter
at
a
low
pritfe.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE