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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1940 PAGE FIVE OBSERVE 80TH ANNIVERSARY AT SCUGOG CHURCH Redecorated Building Pre- sented Splendid Appear- ance for Occasion a . -- 'Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, Oct. 8--The Head community did not stay home from church on Sunday on account of the wet weather as anniversary services were held, 4 Rev. D. M. Stinson of Blackstock United Church gave two splendid sermons. The children's choir pleased every- one with their singing in the mor- ning, then the adult choir sang in the evening with Mrs. J Wright of Blackstock. Mrs. T. Redman and Mrs. S. Rodman sang two trios which was very pleasing. The church looked very fine with ™ new roof and paint and paper in- side and all the lovely flowers, it being its 80th birthday for the church. The wallpaper was. given by a good friend of the community who wished to show her love for the church and all it stands for. All will give thanks for the lovely gift. Scugog friends are glad to hear of the improved health of Mrs. Gordon Cherrie and Mr. R. Mil- ner who were operated on in the Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. Cherrie has been moved to the home of her cousin, Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove, at Prince Albert. Mrs. David Miller is getting along fine after her opera- tion in the Toronto Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Stainton of Tyrone were week-end guests of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mills. Rev. D. M. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Fry and son Allan, Col. and Mrs. Pearson and daughters Evelyn and Joan, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Redman. Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Gerrow have moved to their home in Oshawa after spending another summer at their cottage on Plattens Island, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tetlow and Phil. lis and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman visited Mrs. David Miller in the Hospital on Saturday. Mr. Leonard Hope of Tyrone spent the week-end with his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. David Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt, Mona and Carl, of Emmiskillen, were Sunday visitors of her sister Mrs. Orr Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naylor and Miss Ethel Law, Mr. S. Snell and friend of Toronto, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reader. Miss Marjorie Milner of Stouff- ville visited his sister, Miss Ivah Milner, over the week-end. Mr. Owen Reader and Mr. Russell Pines visited in Toronto on Mon- day. Mr. Gill is spending a few days $n Toronto with his sister Mrs. A. R. Wilson. The girls of the Junior Institute held their October meeting on Sat- urday afternoon in the Town Hall The atendance was not as large as usual but a good start was made on their new project of sewing. Miss Dorothy Graham gave the Motto-- "Nothing so kind as kindness, Nothing so Royal as truth". The Roll Call was answered by some- thing to be thankful for. The meet- ing was brought to a close by a very tasty lunch served by the girls, Mr. Charles Mills has bought the property Mr. Frank Dowson form- erly owned in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs Stanley May and son Billie of Toronto, Mr. Orval Ashton of Enniskillen and friend Miss Margaret Dalton of Oshawa, and Mrs. Geo. Sweetman, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman. Mr. Geo. Sweetman spent last week in Toronto. Mrs. B. Cliff and Dorothy of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flewell, Douglas and Isobell, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Reader on Sunday. Mrs. R. Pogue and son Billie visited Mrs. W. Jeffrey on Sunday. Zion (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Corr.) ZION, Oct. 8--The Women's As- sociation held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Gif- ford, and opened with "O Canada" and the Lord's Prayer. Roll<call was answered by readings on "Thanksgiving". Letters of thanks were read for flowers sent to sick ones, also thanks from the Red Croes for blankets sent recently. Mrs. J. W. Balson gave the devo- tional; Miss Jean Balson, a $010; Mrs. Wes. Cameron, a reading; Mrs. Anson Balson, a selection; Mrs, Chas. Naylor, a talk on "Praise Ye the Lord"; Mrs. Foster Snow- den of Kedron, a solo. Refreshments were served by the group, Mesdames Gifford, Chas, Naylor and J. W| Balson. Attendance 13; four visitors. Mrs. Eldridge Nelson and son, Roy, of FPraserville, spent a week with her sister, Miss Dora Ball, and returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Balson visited Mr. Robin Nicholson, Whit= by, Sunday evening after church. Mrs. W. W. Glaspell is home after visiting her grandson, Mr. Gerry Glaspell, Whitby. Mr, Arlo Balson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Balson, of Uapella, Sask, is visiting relatives for a few weeks, and helping Mr. Reford Cameron, with his farm work. Mr. R, W. Ball has returned from ga three weeks' holiday to Vancouver and had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ayre and two sons visited on Sunday at Mr. Mon- criefs, Peterboro, on Sunday. HEADS JOB INSURANCE BOARD Dr, Joseph Sirois, who succeeded Hon. N. W. Rowell as chairman of the royal commission on dompa- fon-provincial relations, has been al Unemployment Insurance Board. Velma Parkins', attended sister, Miss Mr. Victor Their daddy visited their Balson at Kinsale. Markham Fair. " Mr. John Stainton took a trip up in Western Ontario over the week- end in company with the Lang family, of Toronto. Misses Eileen Stainton, Ayre, Messrs. John and Lloyd Stainton attended gz party in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, given by the Imperial Daughters of the Empire, in which Misses Noreen and Olga Lang, Toronto, are inter- ested. They were entertained afler- wards to refreshments by these ladies. Mrs. ill with an Carl Wilbur has been quite infected throat, but is improving. Miss Joyce Gifford also has been confined to the house with sinus trouble. The Balson quartette sang Sun- day night in Centre Sireet Unit ed Church, Oshawa, for the opening of the Ontario Bible Class Mr. Frank Stirtevant is the leader and teresting and heloful. Rev. Mr. Kemp, the minister, assisted in the service beautiful be held on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 2 | and 7 pm. when the Rev. Mr. Gardiner of Tyrone will conduct the services. Zion cheir' will have charge of the music. Chicken sup- per on the 23rd. Watch coming events. Messrs, Lloyd Stainton and Ralph Ormiston are at Peterboro for their month's training in the army (21- year-old class). We wish them good luck. Commander Charles T. Beard, R.C.N,, armed cruiser Prince Robert whea German ship Weser off the Mexi- can coast. The Prince Robert, for- merly a passenger ship, was on her maiden voyage after being convert- ed into an armed cruiser. {| made appointed chairman of the Nation- | Audrey | PICTON NAMES DEPUTY ROS FOR ELECTION Nominations Fixed For Nov. 22, Voting First Monday in December PICTON, Oct. 10 -- Preparations for the.local municipal election were by town council Tuesday night. Electors will be asked to vote for a one or two-year term. Nomina- tions will be held Noy. 22, with voting on the first Monday in De- cember. Deputy returning officers appoint- ed were: Donald Hunt, Alfred Strickland, Sam Hollingsworth, Bert Jones, Joseph Walmsley, Morley Ackerman, Fred McAlpine, Miss Lottie Cole, Mrs, Earl Gilmore, Mrs. Helen Webster, Mrs. David Young, Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs. Violet Haycock, Mrs. D. A. Fournia. Couneil decided that since appro- priatior.s for street work have been exceeded, only necessary work will be done. Mayor N. McKibbon, De- i puty Reeve Ralph Warren and the town engineer were appointed to meet a 'deputation from Hallowell Township on the matter of an im- proved road from the town to the Gunnery and Bombing School. Coun- cil expressed a desire to have a road down the side of the mountain, which would call for repaving only where as the government is con- sidering a road a mile west of the town. The Post Office Department told council it would investigate the feasibility of a Sunday night mail service from Picton to Belleville. Haydon teacher. His message was very in- | and the decorations were | | Kennedy, { David Graham on Sunday. was in command of the | the Canadian vessel captured the | (Miss Hilda Crossman, Corres.) HAYDON, Oct. 9. -- Mr. George Clements; Miss Ethel Hodgins, To- | ronto, Mr. W. H. Foley, Maple Grove, were Sunday visitors at Mr. | M. Blackburns. Mr. Cyril Lee, Mr. Charlie Briggs, | Tommy and Bill, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon. Mr. and Mrs, Steele and Marg- aret, Nestleton, Miss Laura Philp, Zion Harvest Home services will Toronto, visited with Mr. Richard | Sanderson, Mr. Bert Ashton, Toronto, spent the week-end at home, A good congregation was out to the Church service on Sunday after- noon. The Sacrament was admin- | istered. | Mr. and Mrs. Pred Cowling and son, Blackstock, visited Mr. Richard McNeil. Miss Ursul McNeil © and Miss Ruth McNeil, and Mr, Doug- las Fontaino, Toronto, were week- end visitors at Mr. A. McNeil's. Lieut. Gordon Cowling and wife, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Norman | Hall, Clinton, Dorothy, Miss Joan Oshawa, called on Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osmond, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson, Miss Laura Philp attended the wedding dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Syner (nee Marion Thompson) Bowmanville, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Rham, Burketon, on Sunday. Mrs. Richard Slemon is with her | sisters, Mrs. Elliott and Miss Annie | Mountjoy, Cadmus. Mr. Arthur Beech was a Sunday visitor with his son, Mr. Everett Beech, Port Hope. Mr. John Gilbank spent a few days with his brother, Mr. Wm, Gil- bank, Bowmanville, Lieut. Gordon Cowling and wife, | Lindsay, Mr. George Cowling, Mr. and "Mrs. Richard McNeil, were | Sunday visitors at Mr, Charlie Soper's, Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hobbs and Joan have moved to Enniskillen. Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bradley on Saturday evening and friend | INDIAN This map shows how the French island of Madagascar commands the Indian ocean trade routes. Britain has asked governor-general Leon Cayla 2a the capital city of Tan- anarive to repudiate Vichy. presented their daughter Freda (a bride to be on Saturday) with a miscellaneous shower. The room was prettily decorated in pink and white. She had many various and useful gifts. The evening was spent in singing and music. Lunch was served. The Women's Association will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Stephenson. Note the change in the time of the Sunday School on Sunday: Church Service Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Sunday School will be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. SCOUTS SNARE RABBITS A competition in snaring rabbits is a spare time activity of Scottich Boy Scouts who are doing their bit at a wer timber cutting camp The tree felling is done by adult axe- men, and the Scouts handle the timbers out to the roads for picking up by tractors. "Between logs" the rabbit snares ere inspected, and the competition includes the pelts and making useful articles of them. The rabbits of course are added to the Scout menus. MY JOB IS TO HELP YOU IN YOUR | MRS. AITEEN famous Cookin Authority hi the Canada Starch Home Service De- partment, a help- ful service offerin, a wide range ir valuable cooking and other Booklets FREE. Write now for the booklet "52 Pies"--a pie recipe for every week in the year, Enclose a Crown Brand label and send to: Canada Starch Home Service Dept. D, 49 Wellington Street East, Toronto. THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED : Misses Betty and Doreen Balson FEED YOUR YOUNG RUGBY "STAR" THIS VITAL ENERGY-BUILOING FOOD He's full of "vim, vigor and vitality" now--make sure that he stays that way right through the school year. Nabisco-Shredded Wheat will help. In two biscuits, with a cupful or more of milk and sliced bananas, are eight of the vital food values children particularly need: Three Vitamins (A, B; and C), Iron, Calcium, Phosphorus, Carbohydrates and Proteins. Set this wholesome, nourishing breakfast before your young champion tomorrow morning--and watch him go for it. It'sa meal that's ready to eat and costs only a few cents a serving. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls, Canada MADE IN CANADA -OF CANADIAN WHEAT "© FOR THIS FAMILAR PACKAGE AT YOUR FOOD Ag Ie] Pickering (J. Clark, Correspondent) PICKERING, Oct. 9.--Mr. Curtis Gartshore, of Toronto, visited with his brother, Norman Gartshore and Mrs. Gartshore on Sunday. Mr. George Law, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with his sisters, the Misses Law. Mrs. G. F. Coates, Miss L. R. Rorke, Miss J. Rorke, Miss E. Mur- ray and Mrs. V. E. Cartwright spent Sunday at Lake Simcoe. Mrs. J. Wilson, of Toronto, is vis- iting her friend, Mrs. L. Andrew. The choir of the United Church under the direction of W. C. Mur- kar, assisted in the Harvest Thanks- giving services' at Centennial Church on Sunday. Miss Marion Baxter, of Oshawa, spent the week-end with her friend Miss Eileen Bushby. Miss Ruby Andrew and George Heron were among the local young people who attended the annual convention of the Bay of Quinte Young People's Union, held at Osh- awa during the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. L. Kemp and son Donald, of Whitby, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Kemp's parents, A. and Mrs. Boyes, on Sunday. Miss W. McEwen accompanied by friends, had a motor trip to Peter- boro on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Stevenson is at present visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Stevenson of Church St. Rev, Mr. Harrington of the Upper Canada Bible Society, occupied the pulpit of the United Church on Sunday morning and delivered an interesting message about the work and aims of that organization. Mrs. C. W. Pilkey spent several days this week with relatives in To- ronte. Pupils of the Continuation and Public Schools are having holidays on Thursday and Friday of this week, while the teaching staff is attending the Teacher's Convention at Whitby. The United Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. W. V. Red- ditt on Tuesday afternoon for its October meeting. Plans were mace for the annual Anniversary Supper to be held on October 22nd. A number from the local Wom- en's Missionary Society of the United Church attendéd the Sec- tional meeting held at Columbus on Wednesday. The first draft called up for miii- tary training this week includes several young men of the village who left on Wednesday for New- market, to begin their month in the army. A NEW KIND OF BURGLARY A new kind of wartime burglary was that reported hy a Winnipeg soldier's wife. Returning to her home after a day's absence, a neighbor informed her that two boys had been 'seen leaving her woodshed, after screwing the door hinges back into place a load cf wood had been split and neatly piled, The "burglars" were two Boy Scouts who had taken on the job of looking after the soldier's home during his absence. v Special -- Tender ¢ Speclal -- Choice = RIB ROAST Special -- Choice Mrs. Smart's or Culverhouse Specia!--Dumart's FLOUR - McLaren's Invincible Gulf Stream Ayimer Fancy Individual { TEA BAGS rs ot 23¢ Special-- Ogilvie ALE AT ERRATA \ Special--Brunswick { Ogilvie LATA : 16-02. Pkg. LALA] A LEA) And For Those Desivi . BONELESS ROUND STEAK ROAST Hamiiton's Homemade Style MINCEMEAT . .. CHOICE PUMPKIN PURE LARD . Special---Ogilvie Royal Hous cetioid JELLY POWDERS Special--Libby's California Giant RIPE OLIVES Pride of Fundy--in Olive Oil SMOKED SARDINES Grapefruit Juice TOMATO JUICE A AT ar LOBLAW'S Orange Pekoe { RED LABEL 3 5 AT rT -- ---- ---- -- wd Special--Robertson's Malted Milk CHOCOLATE BARS Tender Leaf TEA = MINUTE OATS $pecial--Catelli's--in Chili Sauce PORK & BEANS rou wm CHICKEN Haddies 2 Perma Sm ra SS {Wheat Hearts 10° {Blendies -- ud a Colle ce \ TRUMPET COREE . Medium Ground. ASIN "We Have a Choice Selection of TURKEYS, FOWL and CHICKENS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER at Attractive LOW PRICES This Year's Crop of Ontario's h:alth- giving apples ar: now being harvested. e lection aad Quality is goed! SERVE THEM FOR-- EATING, APPLESAUCE, BAKED OR E. IN PIES, BUY BY GRADE -- BUY WITH CONFIDENC PRIME BEEF Boneless Boneless VEAL FRONTS ip Special -- Fresh 'Lean {PORK LOIN ROAST Delicious served with apple sauce. 3- ui PIG PORK SAUSAGE MEAT - - - . Special -- Meaty PRIME BEEF BLADE Roast Special -- Thick PRIME BEEF Short Rib "°**'. 20¢ TT 17¢ noes S30 17° 2 Gt wren me P46 11° 2 - 17 ERT I 4 fF SS i ra ar end culs 28 Fluid oz. Tins 2: 24-1b. Bag 230 Asstd. Flavours 20 Fluid ez. Tin 2 Cottage Brand Sliced or Unsliced BREAD 2.15. {3 Brown er White / 24-01. Loaves 48-01. Large Pkg. 14-02. Tins PE tit Li Lr 2 i 19° ) FER Wr ! ) Ogilvie The Way to top off a perfect THANKSGIVING DINNER is to serve a perfect cup of PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 1-1b. Bag So good-- You'll want more. Very fine or medium ground. Rich Full-Flavoured TWO-CUP COFFEE 3 1-1b. Bag 35¢ C omblning E conomy & Quality--Serve Very Fine or Medium Ground. 1-1b. Bag 31° 26 28° 25¢/ 18¢ EL TE Norris or mar mire rir te we 1 1¢ +2904 51¢ 17¢ 10° 25¢ SPECIAL--SELECTED QUALITY BANANAS Scientifically Ripsred in Our Modern pe nut y L large volume, This Is Ontario Grape Week Ontario Blue Concord Grapes are being harvest:d in s week--we suggest if un ar serving--Buy your requirements this Or yrs 16°¢ ONTARIO GROWN SELECTED CAULIFLOWER 15. Limited Quantity of Smaller Heads . $ ONTARIO GROWN Selected 19¢ CELERY HEARTS .:Z, vs 1: ONTARIO GROWN No. 1 COOKING ONIONS "3b: 5 ONTARIO GROWN Selected SPINACH 3.10: For the Chicken or Turkey Dinner STAMPS ON SALE AT LOS LAWS EATMOR Brand CRANBERRIES 1-Ib. in Cellophane Bag 25: ELS LL SS SAXONIA Bran CcuT CITRON PEEL - SAXONIA Brand CUT LEMON PEEL - SAXONIA Brand CUT ORANGE PEEL AYLMER CUT MIXED PEEL - AUSTRALIAN SEEDED LEXIA RAISINS - - AUSTRALIAN Valencia Style LEXIA RAISINS With Seeds AUSTRALIAN Smyrna Style Golden SULTANA RAISINS - AUSTRALIAN Suitana Style Recleaned SEEDLESS RAISINS - AUSTTALIAN CHOICE CURRANTS Red or Green GLACE CHERRIES - Red River CEREAL a The One and Only H.P. Sauce 8'%-01. 29¢ Bottle SHIRRIFF'S LUSHUS Jelly Powders 3" 19¢ SHIRRIFE'S Cranberry JELLY 24¢ 12-0z. Jar DAVIS EGG-0 HEINZ SHIRRIFF'S IA E Extracts Vanilla 23¢ Lemon Almond 1'2-0r. Bottie Ww HITE 'Naptha P & G SOAP 3 Rar Be JIE FLAKES FACIAL SOAP WOODBURYS 2 f°" 15¢ Per C ake Plain or Pimento GELATINE JEWEL Brand SHORTENING UNDERWOOD'S DEVILLED HAM 2 BAKING POWDER A Treat for Your Animal Pets PARD DOG FOOD lo TOMATO KETCHUP COWAN'S PERFECTION COCOA CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 8¢ BAKING SUPPLIES for THANKSGIVING 3-08. Pkgs. 4-ox. 2 2 Pkgs. 2 re 2 wie 15¢ 15* 15* ne. 25° .14¢ 114 16¢ 2. 19¢ 2 .. 25° wn 10¢ 10¢ ba: 22¢ HELLMANN'S Sandwich SPREAD A Treat for Coffee Lovers NESCAFE Canadian Choice LOBSTER 3%-01. Jar tor. Tm 39 tor. tn 20°F rose 17¢ 2.5. 25¢ Hor. Bg Tins 4-01. Tin 2 a0 2 for 35¢ 14-0z. Large Bottle 25¢ 1.1b. Tin 10'4-0z. Tin AAA AAA AA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA 50% Faster--The New OLD DUTCH CLEANSER SCARFE'S FRENCH WAX" SUPER FINE Snap Powder? ™* 23¢ 2 Tins 19¢ 23¢ CHATEAU CHEESE :: 15° Cho GOLDEN BANTAM COR Standard CUT WAX BEANS AUNT DINAH MOLASSES FRANKFORD Standard: PEACHES 20 Fluid os. Tin 8¢ nie §¢ to. To GE 15 ro min QF Prices Effective Until Saturday Night, October 12th. 'We reserve the right to limit of all asndise to family weekly requirements.