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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947 [] THE DAILY TIMES CAZETTE RAGE FIVE Balsam and Mount Zion -- Balsam and Mount Zion, June 12.---Mr. Kenneth Jones, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Miss A. James, of Toronto, and Eileen Carson, spent the week-end with Mrs, Errol Carson, and Ken- neth. : A number from here attended the -MoAvoy-Briscoe wedding at Clare- mont, on Saturday. The friends of 'Mount Zion wish the happy couple every success and happiness in their new home. : Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamieson and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jones and Myrna, motored to Guelph on Mondaly They stopped at the Malton airport, ou their way home. Mrs. Reg. Hoskins had a surprise party at her home on Tuesday eve- ning last, for the bride-to-be, Miss Margaret Briscoe of Claremont. The ladies presented her with tea towels, and a scrap book. All en- joved a lovely lunch. Sunday guests at the George Wil- sons home were, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Bushley, Mr. W. Day and Jessie, all of Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Smith and George, of Prospect. LIGHTING FIXTURES See our Illuminated Display. Largest and most varied dis- . play in Oshawa, THE HOME FREE All fixtures purchased June fth to 15th will be installed FREE! -- nS | o VACUUM CLEANERS NEW and USED ® OIL BURNERS FOR KITCHEN STOVES, etc. 5-Year Guarantee @ Terms Arranged Oshawa Lamp and Appliance Shop 12 BOND ST. EAST OSHAWA | we are especially good Mr, and. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and family on Sunday. The Martins, from Ajax, were Mr. and Mrs. Righard Day on onday. Miss Betty Appleby and Donavon, of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodd Apbleby. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shaw spent one day last week with theigoaunt and uncle at Barrie. Miss Jean Linton, and girl friends, Misses A. Troop and Ruth Pipher, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Linton over the week-end. The Active Service Class will meet Tuesday, 17, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Jones. It is to be an ice-cream social, and the men are to be our guests. Mrs. Burnett Jam- feson and Mrs. Reg. Hoskins, are on" the program. Guests at the Charlie Fiss home were, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and family, Mr. Bert Wilson, Mr. Levi Storry and Mr. and Mrs, George Pickett. Audley Congratulations to W. H. and Mrs. Westney on becoming grand- parents. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Clare Gunter in Hamilton last week. Laurence and Mrs, Clark and Miss Joan were visitors here on the King's birthday. . . Bill Barlow visited his father in Beaverton last week. Several visited the Grasmere Ors chards last week to see the bloom which was certainly a picture as al- most every tree was a mass of white and pink blossom. Every roadside and 'fence corner wild apple seems to be blooming this year. - The Club met at the home of George and Mrs. Brown, on Monday evening last. The annual picnic is being held at Lyndbrook park on Monday, July 7th. Supper will be This Is The Best Place To Sell Your FARM PRODUCE At this season of the year buyers of HENS SPRING CHICKENS EGGS SPRING LAMBS & VEAL CALVES If we are not getting your pro- duce now we would appreciate your giving us a trial. You will find our prices equal to or bet- ter than those you can get else- where, PICKERING FARMS LIMITED Whitby 336 --Night or Day WHITBY -- ONTARIO served at 6:30 p.m. sharp and races and ball games will take place as usual. Bring your sandwiches and enjoy the get-together, says Pres. Bill. The hospitalization scheme was completed with the signing up of 14 families and about 10 singles. These are making annual payments to the Club who turn it over the Blue Cross. The committee will meet soon and return the identification cards. A report was made on the matter of the ball team and why it was left off the township schedules. After the business of the evening, a nice luncheon was served and a vote of thanks given to the host and host who replied . that though theirs was the smallest house it carried a big return wel- come. The local school kids played ball with the Almonds school last week, and were beaten, They are hoping for a reversal when the return game is played. Manchester mt M. CROSIER Correspondent Manchester, June 12--Mr. Jos. Flewell had a very satisf ry fur- niture sale on Saturday. Many from here attended ed on the beautifully kept Miss Phylis Cowan and f! Toronto, visited her sister nold Roach on Sunday. Mr. Arnold Roach was at tage on Big Bookung the week-end. Miss Doreen Johnson. was home from Markham for the week-end. Miss Johnson has been engaged to remain another year at her present school with a nice raise in salary. * Mrs. Josie Bain, of Toronto, was with her brother, Earl Mitchell, for the week-end. Mr. Walter Fowlie, of Toronto, spent last week with friends here. The Sunshine Club will meet at the home of Miss Margaret McKee, President? on Friday evening, June 13th, 7-9 o'clock. The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd McKee last Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Crosier, of Stouffville, visited his brother, W. Fr Crosier and Mrs, Crosier on Sun- ay. Mrs. J. G. Dobson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker ' to London this week-end, where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maunsell Gerrow. On Sunday, June 15th, Fathers' Day, there will be 8 Thank Offering Service for our Sunday School at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Jas. Young, of Osh- awa, will be the speaker and special music has been arranged. Come and support your Sunday School and enjoy a very special service, Mr. Jno. Johnson was in Halibur- ton for the long week-end. YOUNG COMMANDER General James Wolfe was only 30 years of age~when he took over the command of the English army sent against the French fortress of Quebec. 3 46 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | . | scallen, assisted by Mrs, North Bay Girl (Continued from Page 4) valedictorian as he said, "None of us could have given better advice to a graduating class or any other groups. I wish you all could see the variety of life and service that we have in this great land," he said as he continued in his light, breezy, but highly interesting manner. Speaking of his recent trip to Ed- monton, Dr. Jones mentioned the pleasure that he received in speak- ing to the graduates of a United Church hool for Indians, the graduat class of nurses in a United Church hospital, and the Japanese-Canadian Provincial Con- ference in Edmonton. "What a great contribution you young ladies can make to Canadian life, and what a great land this is," he said turning to the graduating class. "I'm glad that I came to Canada as an immigrant, because this country makes an even strong- er appeal to one from outside. "You will go out to help build Canadian, life in heauty and strength, and as you go, carry above all, the spirit of loyalty and true devotion, You cannot make your true contribution unless you are ioyal and true. Live and work to in conclusion. - Following Dr. Jones address, more prizes were given out by Dr. Car- T. G. Ro- gers, Miss Edwards, Dr. Osborne, Mrs. R. N. Bassett, Mr. Atkinson, Miss Weller, Mrs. G. M. Goodfellow, Miss Hall, Miss Smith, Miss Sissons, Miss Cronk, Miss Maxwell, Mrs. Carscallen and Mr. Rogers. Another . pleasant interlude was provided by Collette Ferguson, who played a piano solo, Fantasie Im- promptu by Chopin. Thanking Miss her for passing her AT.CM. as well as her regular academic studies at the same time. Dr. Carscallen continued with the «presentation of the athletic .awards assisted by Mr. Rogers, Miss Smith, Miss Maxewell, Mrs. L. Gray, Miss Hall, and Mrs. Carscallen. . The program was concluded with the choir under the direction of Mr. Atkinton singing Whistling Girl, accompanied by Margaret Ann Brine; and The Bulierly Waltz by Seitz, accompanied by Collette Fer- guson, After singing the college song, the guests and students moved out cnto the lawn for the garden party, and refreshments were served to the guests by the students, What's the Score- (Continued from Page 4) a little better fielding support earlier in the game he would have done even better, but with hitting power lacking, he would have had a tough time trying to get a win. Jack Spencer continued to play a sparkling brand of ball for the losers. In the sixth inning he went deep into right field to make a catch, colliding with Eastwood on the play, but he held on to the ball for the third out. Then in the eighth he made a spectacular one-handed diving catch to rob Woods of a hit, and he turned it into a double play by catching Walker off second. In addition he continues to lead the team at the plate. His first-in- ning bunt was his seventh hit in four games, and four of the seven hits have been for extra bases. * 4 @ The Tigers will take over the softball picture tonight, with a game against Oshawa Fittings. It is doubtful if Mar- tin, Tiger hurler, will be able to do the pitching tonight, be- cause he injured his hand against Brooklin on Monday night. Although no bones were broken, his hand was still bad- ly swollen last night. Although the Tigers lost 13-6 in Brook. lin, the Fittings absorbed an even worse drubbing from Dunn's Tailors, losing 17-2. The way the Tigers have play- ed in their first two games, it lools; like they are suffering from "Uniformitis," the same thing that caused them so much trouble early last season. While the Tigers may not play the best brand of softball, they certainly are the best dressed softball team in town. They have natty red and white sweat- ers and their latest addition &\2) Your Fingers Crossed! Tire Sales and Service 67 King St. East South side, Opposite Hotel Genosha FOR SAFE, NEW GOODFYEARS Yes, Goodyears give more miles of safe, econ- omical service than any other tire. Get brand new Goodyears today! See Your | | GOO be worthy of this school," he sald | pj Ferguson, Mr. Rogers complimented | are fancy striped pants. May. be when they get the pants a « little dirty sliding the bases, they will play a better game. * eo Whitby High School boys did all right for themselves at the interscholastic track and field meet in Oshawa the other day. Gerald, who ran fourth in the Dominion meet in Montreal last Saturday, copped the quarter, half and mile runs, and finished in a tie for senior champion point getter. In addition, Bob Purdy won the senior pole vault and finished third in the runnin; broad jump. ~Pat Shewan finish- ed second to Bracey in the mile, and Normy Levine got .a second in the Intermediate running broad jump and thirds in. the 220-ygrd dash and the shot put. Oshawa Eagles (Continued from Page 4) opened with a single to left field. 'Hodgson struck out, but™A,8aman- ski got on base as Yorkevitch muffed his grounder. Spencer pop- ped out to Trewin, for the second out but Watson beat out a hit over second base to fill the bases. How- ever Woods got out of the jam, as dy Samanski forced brother Ab at second base. Whitby finally pushed across a run in the sixth inning without a || hit. Spencer led off Fith a base on balls, the second of the game from Woods, and Watson got on by Yorkes:ich's error, Eddy Samanski advanced both runners with a per- fect ice, and Spencer scored as Maine grounded out. Oshawa added a sixth run for B00 . measure in the seventh inning. Trewin walked, and Kovacs sacri- ficed him to second, and he scored on two successive passed balls, Trewin, with a pair of singles, and Dawson with a double and a single were the only repeat hitters in the game. Lineup: White Eagles: Yorkevitch, ss; Mc- Laughlin, of; Trewin, 2b; Kovacs, 3b; Logenmman, If; Rospond, 1b; Daw- son, rf; Walker, ¢; Woods, p. Palm Sports: Hodgson, ss; A. Samanski, 3b; Spencer, 2b; 'Watson, If; E. Samanski, ¢; Mayne, 1b; W. Samanskl, p; Neal, cf; Eastwood, rf. Frank Kellar, Oshawa, and George Forrester, Whitby. FIRST THERMOMETER The thermometer was invented Immediate Delivery In 8", 10" and 12" CONCRETE and CINDER BLOCKS * 4" BACK UP TILE * CREDIT VALLEY ¢ FLAGSTONE and RUBBLE PRECISION BLOCK AND THLE Frank Panes 554 Merton St., Toronto MOhawk 3786 by the Italian Galileo. ge ] 3 67 KING ST. W. o1v0i2 GAR READY * VACATION 522 Special Vacation 'Check-Up ive Don't let car trouble ruin your vacation. 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Topay CANADA is producing far more electrical power than ever. Water power installations are 25% greater than before the war! Now they total over 10 million h.p.--furnishing energy equal to that of more than 100,000,000 workers. Our development of that power--in which we rank second in the world--made it possible for us to become one of the most important of manu- facturing countries, with vastly increased _ opportunities in every field of activity. Yet our present installations, (tremendous as they are, represent only 20% of our recorded resources!