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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 , 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Many Brooklin Toups Hold Correspond Brooklin, June 17 -- The ABC Group met at the home of Mrs. E. Pascoe. Miss Olver had charge of the programme. Miss Mowbray gave a talk on Martin, a member of a German camp. Mrs. Heron read poems from Hina Jacques' books and Miss Olver conducted a contest. A sing-song was an interesting fea- feature of this meeting was portra; were made for the picnic in 'The Sunshine Group met at Mrs. Howard Arksey's. The meeting was conducted by Miss Edna Burton, group leader, who.opened the meet- by reading the poem, "The Meaning of Prayer". The wor- ship, under the theme, "The Power of Believing in Prayer", was taken _by Mrs. Leslie Hall, assisted by Mrs. W. Piatti and Mrs. J. Vickery. y . H. "In An Old Dutch Garden". garments given by this group to the Shelter were on display. A contest was arranged by the pro- Xamme committee and proved interesting. The Faithful Workers Group met at the home of Mrs. A. Nesbitt, The ving | J. Bennett of London, close of the progr: | Those other son, L. L. Ross, lives at Utica. The funeral was held on Tuesday from her late home with interment in Ashburn cemetery. Rev. Gard- ner Ld Columbus conducted the ser- vice / Dr. W. W. Baldwin and Mrs. tending Grand Lodge, 1.0.O.F. A very delightful social event took place at the home of Mrs. Levi Tor- Oa oe paris of he a piano rec! e parents of 'the pupils were invited and the hostess served a most delicious lunch dt the IRR 4 0 duet, altz--Mrs. et in and Marjorie Davies; plano solo, Robin Red Breast, Birdies Boat--Joy Bradley; piano solo, The Swan Boat Ride, The Queen's Minuet--Allan Rud- kin; plano duet, King of the Pixies --Doreen Fogal and Leone Smith; piano solos, The Fox, The Boats Are In, Old Black Joe, Edgar Lightle; piano solo, Cat and the Fiddle, Dor- een Fogal; piano solo, The Merry Go Round, Marjorie Davies; Piano "| duet, Robin's Glenna Bradley; piano sol nese Melody, Leone Smith; piano solo, The Swallows, Glenna Bradley; piano duet, The Jolly Darkies, Mrs. Edgar Lightle play paniment for the National Anthem, and all joined in singing this at the close of the programme. 'The annual picnic of the Mission Band was held last week in the Community Park with games, races and the usual picnic supper. Mrs. Alfred Wilson and Mrs. Clark ook- ed after the arrangements and provided the prizes. The Cadet Mother's Auxiiary held their picnic this week at the home of Mrs. Howard Arksey. Service in 8t. Thomas Anglican Church on Sunday, June 22 at 7 p. m. with Rev. E. G. Bruton in charge, Service in United Church on Sun- day June 22nd at 11 a. m. with Dr. M. P. Fletcher in charge. Assessors Name Officers for '47 18--(CP)--H. Ont., was elected president of the Ontario Sudbury, June ed | Association of Assessing Officers ; hil Sait g ad FR § B yesterday. Other officers elected were: treasurer, W. E, Hill, Ham- ilton; secretary, J. P, Coombe, Toronto; vice-presidents, W. A. Rowland, Leaside, Max Sloan, Peterborough, and A, G. Tipper, Kirkland Lake. enough coffee in one year to supply the en- world for 14 months. Plan Picnic At Brooklin Park \ ' MARY M, DYER Correspondent Columbus, June 17.~The Federa- tion of Agriculture are holding its "| second annual picnic on Saturday, | morning and afternoon, in Brooklin Park. A good program has been planned for the day. All those at- tending last year reported a very interesting time and all those in- terested are very welcome. It was reported that this picnic will be held in Greenwood, but this was Elsi Salsbury, Oakland, Califor nia; Miss Judith Innis, Manches- ter; Master Murray and Alyne Hoskin, Solina, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Pereman. Mrs. N. Gimblett attended the Silver wedding on Monday last, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence, "Allan Lawrence and Anne Marie, and Miss Margaret Knight were Sun- day tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock. * John Lawrence, Miss Emily Law- rence, Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Mrs, Elda Scott and Mrs. Norman Gimblett attended the funeral of Mrs. J. Lawrence from the Funeral Home of Mr. A. L. McDermott, Port Perry, on Monday afternoon. The late Mrs. Lawrence was a res- ident of this community for a great many years. Preparations are being made in the Sunday School for the Anni. versary being held on the first Sunday in July, Mr. Little of the United Publishing House in Toron- to, will be the speaker. On Sun- day, June 8th, if not the record, it was pretty close there being an at- tendance of 118. Miss Grace Scott, teacher of the Beginners, has a splendid. class, sometimes being as many as twenty present. The Home and School Associa- tion held a Euchre party at the home of Mrs, J. Miller on Monday evening. Prizes were given to the party on the lucky chair, when the alarm clock rang and the disting- uished ' tea cup as well as high scores. All present enjoyed a love- ly evening. The men of the community have had two busy evenings preparing the church property for the Tiller. This' is an attempt to destroy the weeds and if successful will be a great improvement to the grounds. Winston Churchill Returns to Home London, June 18--(AP)--Smoking boy, Winston Churchill was brought home from hospital on a stretcher yesterday, six days after undergoing a hernia operation. No statement was issued from the wartime Prime Minister's home, but the fact that he was released from the hospital some time nhead of the anticipated 10-day recupera- tion * was generally taken to indicate that his physical condition was excellent. " You DON'T Have to be Wealthy to be Well Off" "Sure we can be well off. Here's how I figure it. Every $100 a year we can put into life insurance, Sunday School Anniversary Well Attended Maple Grove, June 16 -- rarge «crowds attended the Sunday School Fhiveranry services here on Sunday une 15. The enclosed shed was beautifully decorated with a variety of spring flowers and the members of the Sunday School were seated on the platform. Several choruses were sung by the school, directed by Mr, Leslie Collacutt, with Miss Marion Foley at the piano and Muriel Stevens, Stanley and Bert Snowden playing the violins. At the afternoon service, Miss Orma 'Flem- ming, Whitby, sang very sweetly, "My Task" and at the evening ser- vice she again assisted in the ser- vice of song with the solo, "I Know I shall Not Pass Again This Way". 'The guest speaker, Rev. Ernest Rands, pastor of the Woodbine Heights United Church, Toronto, spoke to the children in the after- noon and based his talk on two ver- ses from the Bible. The first was taken from Psalm 1 "And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water', The second verse was withheld for awhile as Mr. Rands told a very effective story about a boy who wanted very badly to at- tend a circus. At first his father wouldn't consent but finally told him if he would plant a portion of the garden to pumpkin' seeds and have it done in a certain time he could go. The boy consented and the father gave him a bag of pumpkin seeds. He started out to plant and worked very faithfully for a time but finally became tired and walked some distance away and threw the remaining seeds into a stone pile. He returned to the house and re- ported the job done so was allowed to go to the circus. Some little time after, the father noticed half the garden wag growing pumpkin vines but on the other half there was nothing, so he asked the boy why. He said he didn't know. However af- ter a time when walking through the fields the father came across the stone pile where pumpkin vines were growing, thus proving the se- cond verse from the Bible, Be sure your sins (pumpkin seeds) will find you out. At the evening service Mr. Rands chose for his subject, "I see the Church", telling many of his own experiences through the years, since he started as a student missionary out in the Peace River District. On Mondny evening a variety concert was given in the shed to a large and appreciative audience, Miss Gwen Brooks, Mr. Grant Brooks, Providence, Mr. Lawrence Malcolm, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs. Art Bellman and George, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Worden, Bowmanville; . Ted Hoar, Toronto and Mr. W. . Westlake, Oshawa at Mr. Leslie Collacutt's, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. White, Stark- lle, at their sons, Mr. Lawrence te. Mrs. Roy Redman and two sons, Port Perry, at Mr. J. Cookson's. Rev. Ernest Rands, Toronto, Rev. F. Yardley, Mrs. Yardley and Ruth Ann, Courtice, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davidson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gilband and daughter Ann Shaws, Mr. and Mrs. Les Jackson, Town, Mr. Ross Allin, Newcastle, at Mr. Harry Freemans, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Ashton, sons Ronald and Ray, Haydon, Mrs. H. J. Werry, Enniskillen; Mr, and Mrs, Claire Allin, sons Robert and John, Mr. and Mrs. Barl Osborne, Provi- dence; Mrs. T. Powers, Milton at Mr. Stuart Mortons. Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, Osha- wa; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb, Mrs. J. Cox, Bowmanville, at Mr. C. Snowdons; Marion Snowden, Toron- to, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Snowden. Misg Margaret Campbell, Toron- to, spent the week-end at her home and attended the Lewis-Snowdon wedding in the church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burgess, Oshawa, were Saturday visitors at Mr. Stuart Mortons'. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowdon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanCamp. Mrs. Noble Metcalf, Oshawa, with Mrs. C. Axford and Ethel. NEW TORONTO CHIEF The appointment of Acting Chief of Police R, W. Weatherup as Chief Constable of the New Toronto force is-of interest loc- ally, In the 30's Bob was one of the star players on the Goodyear Baséball Club of New Toronto which played in the West Toronto League with the Oshawa entry. He played first base and was well known to local fans and players. 1) Query Right Of Script Censoring Toronto, June 18 (CP) --A dis- pute bétween the United Electrical Workers (CIO) and radio station CHEX at Peterborough, Ont., over alleged censorship of a union script has been passed on by the union to Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration for a ruling on the powers of a private radio station to censor prepared scripts. : The union stated that in a letter sent to the CBC it claimed that the dian General Electric Company. The union had purchased broadcast time to present its view on the dispute. Harold G. Burley, manager of CHEX, said that he had acted under section 7 of the Broadcasting Act dealing with matter which cannot be broadcast, including malicious, scandalous or defamatory state- ments. He said he felt certain statements in the script might be libelous and that he hadn't time to seek legal advice before the broad- cast. "The union did not comply with my request to submit the scripts 24 hours in advance of broadcast time," he said. Audley Deputy-Reeve W. H. Westney is attending the meetings of Ontario County Council at Whitby this week. F. M. Chapthan addressed the District Fairs Association compris- ing 17 fairs in Central Ontario, held at Lakefield on Thursday of last week. The continued wet weather is The Ontario County Federation of Agriculture Are Holding Their Annvar Pienic BROOKLIN COMMUNITY PARK SATURDAY, JUNE 21st 11.30 a.m. All farmers are asked to bring their basket and join in a good day together. A good program is being arranged! ELMER POWELL, Sec. The Following NORTH END GROCERY STORES -- WILL - Remain Closed -- ON -- MONDAYS During The Summer Season making the prospects for well as corn planting bright. * The school board met last week and handled a variety of questions which came beore it. One of the resolutions was to ask the Inspector to address a meeting of the rate- haying as none too yard, use of some playground aids, the more punctual attendance of pups, the keeping of regular hours or instructions, and the education of parents in the matter of their co-operation in proper .home en- couragement of pupils were matters discussed. as well as the Audley for cars at all times stressed. x It is desired that the mothers of young children 'who are intend- rt to school at the open- September, should attend the school with these children on June at one o'clock to road was years of age. Never invest on "'Hunches," Tips or Rumours *Hunches," tips anid rumoursshould have no place in the investment business. When we offer a security . to a client for investment we are able to supply him with all the available information about it; and * on this information he makes his own decision. We maintain an efficient statistical department for the purpose of securing this information; and you are invited to make use of it. When we give advice, it is based solely upon facts and the exercise of experienced judgment. Upon this basis we invite your investment account. Member of Investment Dealers Association of Canada || Toronto Hamilton Gairdner & Company 320 Bay St., Toronto Limited ELgin 2301 Montreal Quebec City Members of The Toronto Stock Exchange Montreal Stock Exchange Private Wire System Gairdner, Son & Company, 320 Bay St.; Toronto ELgin 2301 Montreal Quebec City LOCAL 222 U.AW.A. GM DIVISION Special Meeting 8 P.M. -- TONIGHT -- June 18th -- COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM -- To Accept or Reject Proposed Wage Offer with the London Life, is going to immediately > increase our estate by : $5,000*--yet it would take us over 30 years to save $5,000 at the rate of $100 a year--even with compound interest at 3%." OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Starting MONDAY, JUNE 23rd * KANE'S GROCERY Come Church & Colborne e MILLER'S GROCERY 28 Buckingham « SOANES BROS. 86 Alice st. « KARNAY'S GROCETERIA 166 alice st. eG. N. EVANS 314 Jarvis st. « HARRIS GROCETERIA 329 Alice st. oF. |. ARMSTRONG 78 Brock st. E. « LOCKWOOD'S GROCERY 121 Mary st. BOULEVARD GROCETERIA 45 0shawabivi. YOU ARE ASKED TO CO-OPERATE WITH US IN THIS NEW CHANGE! BRING YOUR UNION CARD A London Life representa- tive will be glad to show you how you too can be well off. Don't Be A Stranger When You Get Back! Take THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE on vacation - with you, and keep informed .on all that takes place back home. Wherever there is a post office, you are within reach of your local paper. : Rates, including postage, are i 3 MONTHS--$2.00; 1 MONTH--75¢c; 2 WEEKS---40c CALL THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OSHAWA 35 WHITBY 307 § I -- District Office -- Alger Bidg., King st. E., Oshawa oe)