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THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Home and School Tea and Bazaar Well Attended MRS, B. OKE Ebenezer and Courtice, April 2-- The Home and School Club he'd its tea and bazaar, on Saturday afternoon, which proved most suc- cessful, this being the first attempt this line. ; At 2:30 the president, Mrs. Clar- ence Hockin, called order, and in- troduced the past president, Mrs. Norman Hinds, to open the ba- zaar, Completely taken by surprise, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice stepped for- wand, and presented to Mrs. Hinds a lovely corsage and also pinned it on her gown. In a few well chosen words, she thanked the ladies for the gift, and made a few remarks regarding the club and declared the bazaar officially open. The lovely gifts, of all descriptions were soon disposed of, to quite an extent, and also, the home cooking, Afternoon tea was served to quite a number, Tae commitiees are to be congra- tulated, on the carrying out so suc- cessfully, this, their first bazaar. The ladies were delighted with the returng financially, Euchre Party Success On Monday night, another euchre party was held with a congenial filling eight tables. High lady was Edythe Balson; consola- tion, Florence Brown; high gent, Gordon Brown: consolation, Ed. Pidduck, Sandwiches and tea were served by the refreshment commit- tee. Another euchre will be held on Monday, April 21, s0 be sure and come, The regular Home and School Club meeting will be on April 15. The delegates, Mesdames Hockin and Courtice, are planning to at- tend the convevntion being held in 'Toronto next week. Norman Down gave a splendid address at the Sunday school ses- sion, a week ago, on Temperance. On Sunday the pastor Rev. PF, Yardley was, in charge. A good attendance was at the Communion service in the morning. | Suitable music was provided by the choir. With Rev. F. Yardley in charge at the appointment on the highway on Sunday night a very large crowd was in attendance, when, 21 were received, as members of the church. Plan Box Social A goodly number of ladies were present at the home of Mrs. John- ston, president of the Women's As- sociation on Thursday night, when plans were made and committee appointed for the coming box so- cial, to be held at the school, on April 25. They are asking for any person who can to make a box, and come along. Particulars later. A quilting is being held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Penfound, on Wednesday afternoon, when a quilt will be made ready for a pri- vate party by the Women's Asso- ciation. nals Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Byers and Miss Erma, Toronto, were Sun- day guests at the home of Harold and Mrs. Scorgie, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burnham and Master Gordon, were at Co- bourg, over the weekend, in attend- ance at the funeral, of their little niece, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, were Sunday guests with the latter's parents, Gordon and Mrs. Trevail. Don Courtice, Peterboro, was a weekend guest with his father, L. J. Courtice, Mns. Charles Wight, Bowman- BOYS or GIRLS Wishing profitable work after school hours may apply for TIMES-GAZETTE PAPER ROUTES to Miss G. MacPherson at the Whitby office of THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE BABY CHICKS A ing You of Di and Every Bird Banded and Blood Tested by Government Inspectors, TURKEY POULTS Free, Thrifty Chicks. WHITE LEGHORNS -- BARRED ROCKS WHITE ROCKS -- RHODE ISLAND REDS HYBRIDS BROAD BREASTED BRONZE POULTS Write or Phone For Price List and to Avoid Disappointment, ORDER NOW! Gaine Poultry Farm Box 160 -- WHITBY, ONT. -- Phone 433 Clover Seed - Supplies Now in Stock of Timothy and Permanent Pasture O.A.C. No. 21 BARLEY AJAX and ERBAN OATS Inquiries and Orders Solicited PHONES: Elwood Masters, Brooklin 33R5; Port Perry, 120R5 Myrtle Station ville, was a Sunday guest with her sister, Mrs, Blake Courtice. Mrs. Ross Balson was a visitor in Toronto, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Firth, Oshawa, have moved into their new home on the: Town Line Sob. ae Glad to report Ross Pe what improved after being quite ill for some time. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Found, To- ronto, were recent visitors with their relatives here. The male quartet composed, of Elmer Down, Bill Rundle, George and Murray Osborne, gave several selections at the Home and School Club meeting at Hampton. Accom- panist, Miss Gwen Osborne. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Fowler and two boys were recent visitors at Rich- ard Fowler's at Newcastle. Miss Mary Wilkins, Reg. N,, Oshawa Hospital, and Miss gelma Gay, Bowmanville Hospital," were among those attending the bazaar Jon Saturday, and visited their rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Oshawa, visited their daughter, Mrs. Douglas Oke, on Saturday. Mrs. Wright accompanied the Mes- dames Oke to the bazaar. Mrs. Robinson Sr., Oshawa, was a Sunday visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Balson and Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy and Mary, Oshawa, were recent visitors with Gordon and Mrs. Trevail. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, who have had rooms with Ivan and Mrs. Cochrane for the winter, have pought a new home in Osawa, and V uring last week, jy ores for continued im- provement to Mr. Fulton, who, we are sorry to report, had to again enter Oshawa Gospital for treat- ment, but has returned to his home | "Mr. Fulton has had a long, trying time, since the accident out- side his home, when, a car went out of control, pinning him under- neath, also his son, several months ago. Many others just escaped in- Jury. Communion Held At Maple Grove Maple Grove, March 31--The ser- vices on Sunday were fairly well attended. At the Sunday School, Misses Doris Stevens and Lenore Collacutt sang a duet "The Old Rugged Cross." Qur pastor gave a fine message from the text "Father forgive them for they know not what they do," and Mrs. Ken Summersford sang a solo. Commun- jon service was held at the close of the regular service. Loryne White presided at the organ in the ab- sence of the regular organist. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skelding, Lake Shore Clarke, Edna Swallow is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cator, Toronto. Mrs. (Rev.) H. W. Foley, Bow- manville and Nelson Gardiner, Gar- den Hill, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. D. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden, of Oshawa, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanCamp's, Saturday. TE BEAUTY SALON OWNED and OPERATED BY Miss Betty Bickle ON 2ND FLOOR OF 129 BROCK S. PHONE 321 ETT % GREEN PEAS % BRUSSELS SPROUTS %* CORN on COB Packed PRODUCTS % STRAWBERRIES % BLUEBERRIES % CHERRIES Special Grade Milk Fed Capons -- Lockers Available 173 BROCK ST. NORTH Nights, Sundays & Holidays (Toll Charge) Oshawa 3019-J RC tr COMMUNITY FROSTED LOCKER SERVICE LIMITED WHITBY TELEPHONE 664 Prepare For Canadian Congress % ® An architect's model of the huge outdoor altar to be erected for the Marian Congress at Ottawa, Ont., June 18-22, is dwarfed by Archibshop Alexandre Vachon, of Ottawa. The theme of the congress, the world's first great post-war Catholic religious demonstration, will be a lasting peace. The structure, when complete, will be 550 feet long, 155 feet high at the tower, and will seat 75,000 persons. Special Meeting (Continued from page 1) an esculator clause attached at $90,000, For $92,000, he would agree to build "with no strings attached," risking any( possible price rise. Summarizing the discussion which threatened to bog down over technicalities, Inspector A. A. Archibald said it was evident the ratepayers were willing to build tut they wanted a specific price 'based on "today's prices" rather than an estimate, Earlier, Inspector Archibald had warned that the provincial Department of Education "could not guarantee an unlimited expenditure." "I could not guarantee a pay- ment of the provincial grant on an expenditure over $87,000 for this addition," he said. Under the motion, drawn up by the trustees, debentures would be issued for a 20-year period at 8 per cent. Annual payment would be $5,847.75, of which $3,309.83 would be accounted for by the provincial grant, The remainder to be collected by taxation would come from a levy of 5.5 mills, Both 'Mr. Stredwick and Mrs. A. J. Parkhill urged ratepayers to take immediate action to re- lieve the congestion at North Oshawa School. 22 Children Turned Away Pointing out that 22 children had been turned away last fall, Mr, Stredwick said present ac- commodation was completely in- adequate, Two rooms in the basement had been condemned by "the fire insurance people," he said, and their construction and use was in violation of school re- gulations, "It's a lot of money, but we have to do something," Mrs. Parkhill added. "What are we going to do if this motion is tur- ned down? How do you expect children to sit in a damp room all day in that basement? Frank Lee, a former school trustee, said he had "no doubt" that all three new classrooms could be filled next September. Replying to repeated demands that the question be submitted to a vote by "all the ratepayers," Mr. Stredwick quoted regulations for rural school areas which pro- vided for a decision by a general meeting of ratepayers. "What- ever the ratepayers decide here will be the signal for the trus- tees," he said. J. J. Fleming ccmplained that the records for the propoed addi- tion were "not in shape." A full report on what the taxpayers would be expected to pay was not prepared, he maintained, "If it costs $10,000 or $15,000 more than this estimate the pro- vineial grant may not apply," h» -declared. Township Councillor Edgar Glover commented on what he termed "a pretty small" turnout of ratepayers in the section to decide on such a large expendi- ture. 2 Councillor Advises Caution Asserting that the south end of the section would undergo a buil- ding boom, Mr. Glover advised caution "in spending that much money here." "I'd be safe in say- ing that 75 houses are going up in that south end this year," he said. Mr. Stredwick remarked that the bulk of pupils at the school were coming from the north end of the section, He listed 29 five year-olds who would be entering school in the fall in addition to the 22 already refused admittance because of space limitations. The proposed addition includes three new classrooms accommo- dating approximately 106 and a general classroom to serve ag an auditorium and meeting-room. Edwin Smith suggested that 1f the ratepayers refused 'to go ahead" with the plan, the De- partment of Education could force the trustees to build so that the children could be accommo- dated, i "It's only a matter of courtesy to put the matter to a vote," was Mr, Smith's opinion. Hudson Workers Will Return Detroit, April 3 -- (CP) -- Joss Chatwinn, president of local 154, United Automobile Workers (CIO) said yesterday that 60 tool-room ° ethployees of the Hudson Motor Car Company here will return to work tomorrow after a two-day walkout. An estimated 14,000 employees were sent home yesterday after the tool room workers walked out in a dise pute over the disciplining of a union steward. FRESH EGGS A high, rounded yolk and firm, upstanding white are signs of "freshness" in an egg. More than half the world's uran- ium ore, from which radium is made, comes from the Belgian Cone go. Lent Is Topic Kedron Meeting Kedron, April 2--Kedron Adult Bible Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy. The Presi- dent, Ross E. Lee, called the meet- ing to order and Mrs. J. Glover conducted the Worship service with Mrs. P. Mountjoy at the piano. A hymn was sung followed by prayer by C. F. Werry. R. E. Lee read the Scripture, Matthew 6:16-21. Mrs. Glover introduced the Len- ten Topic, which was further pre- sented in three parts: Self-mastery, Mrs. C. Werry; Self-denial, Mr. H. Farndale; Self-sacrifice, Mrs. H. Werry. Two hymns were sung. An invitation to open the social sea- scn next fall with a corn-roast at Mr. R. E. Lee's was unanimously accepted. Mesdames E. Mountjoy and H. Farndale entertained with St. Pat- rick events. Lunch was enjoyed and" a hearty vote of thanks extended to the host and hostess for a pleas- ant evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and family spent Sunday evening with his brother, William Elliott and family in Oshawa. Recovering Nicely We are pleased to report that Shirley Elliott, 10-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. W. Elliott, is now mak- ing satisfactory improvement in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, having been undergoing skin-graft- ing operations for a month or more. Shirley suffered severe burns in a bus accident at Brighton last fall and has spent the past few months in hospitals at Belleville, Oshawa and now in Hospital for Sick Chil- dren. We trust the improvement may continue until complete re- covery is achieved. Miss Barbara Leask is spending this week in Oshawa, while attend- ing Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. W. Peel, Brooklin, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjoy. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Love spent Tuesday in Toronto. The Y. P. U. on Sunday evening was in charge of Miss Margaret Hepburn. The discussion was on "Why young people go to the cities." The attendance was 18. The Easter service next Sunday will be in charge of Marion Mount- Joy. Y.P.U. Spring Convention The Y.P.U. Spring Conveation is to be held in Newcastle United Church, April 19-20. Registration begins at 4 p.n. Saturday. The Banquet will be at 6 pm. The guest speaker will be Rev. W. Franklin Banister, O.B.E, B. Th, B.D., Toronto. There will be three services on Sunday with Rev. B. S. Morwood, Northminster Church, Oshawa, as special preacher. Young people are invited to attend. Messrs. Rich. J. Luke and Harold Werry, and Master Ronald Werry were guests at the 4th Oshawa Scout Troop Father and Son Ban- quet held in St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, Wednesday eve- ning. The 4th Scouts have had a cabin on the Luke farm for many visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Parish, Sunderland, on Sunday. They were held at Manchester till the plow went through and many roads were not opened. Banks were as high as they were here at their peak. Snow in this district has been dis- appearing with amazing regularity and creeks have not even attained rush proportions. There are still banks and no doubt a few sunny, warm days could do much toward increasing inconvenience by water. Sorry to report W. J. Leask is under the doctor's care. He is at present a bed-patient in his home. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hancock, Katharine and Robert of Columbus, Miss Marie Cole, of Markham, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. H. T. Cole and Miss Helen Cole. Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. PF, Werry spent Monday in To- ronto and called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott and baby Jane. Eleanore. Mrs. E. T. Lumb went to Toronto on Friday to spend a while, and be- fore her return will also visit at her son's, Kingston. Sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Fitchett and their family, who are moving to a farm position north of Toronto. CIO-GMC Parley Set For April 10 Detroit, April 3 -- (AP) -- Wage negotiations between the United Automobile Workers (CIO) and General Motors Corp. will open April 10, the union announced yes- terday. President Walter P. Reuther said bargaining would centre on a de- mand for a 23%-cent hourly wage boost and would also include pro- posals for an employer-financed old age pension and social security plan, equalization of wages, improv- ed vacation pay, and a guaranteed 40-hour week. It will be the first full-dress bar- gaining session between the U.A.W.- C.I.0. and the corporation since the end of the 113-day General Motors strike March 13, 1946. POULTRY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE We have a surplus of 12 Electric brooders and all the equipment that goes with them, including a com- plete set of Feed Troughs, from Baby Chicks to Full Grown. Birds. Glass water fountains for baby chicks--automatic water supply for larger birds. In fact--12 complete units--all thor~ oughly sterilized witn live steam-- ready for prices || ably below the cost of new equip- ment. PICKERING FARMS LIMITED PHONE 336 WHITBY -- ONTARIO years and the interest between Scouts and Mr. and Mrs. Luke has always been mutually warm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haskin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Love, 61 Arlington Ave. Oshawa, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Zion recently returned from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stainton and Gale, Toronto, Miss Eileen Stainton, Whitby, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Ross Lee's. . Miss Lorraine Pascoe, Oshawa Hospital, spending this afternoon at home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Farndale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.] Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Werry attended the Masonic At Home at Brooklin, Friday evening. Plan Golden Wedding Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary which they will celebrate on Sun- day April 6 at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Kilburn, and Mr. Kilburn, 51 McLaughlin Blvd. Oshawa. We hope roads and weather will soon improve. On Sunday, April 6, a special Easter Sunday, service will be held at Kedron church. The Sacrament- al Service will also be observed. Come. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy Your Best Market is at PICKERING FARMS ECGS and FOWL Your eggs are candled within 48 HOURS from time of arrival, which gives you a better grade, and consequently more money. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE we are open from 8 am. to 6 p.m. daily, including Saturdays. PICKERING FARMS LIMITED Whitby 336 --Night or Day WHITBY -- ONTARIO Scald the teapot ; 3 five minutes [have a WORD fo say 'to get more out of brisk tasting Lipton's Tea: : use one teaspoonful of « tea for each person ; ; ; apply fresh, bubbly, boiling water ;;: then stir .: : let tea brew for then stir aga before serving: FOR MORE REAL TEA ENJOYMENT-- ATH about the home. luxury but a necessity. 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