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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1947 + DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Class Christmas Party Success At Ebenezer MRS. BLAKE OKE Correspondent Ebenezer - Courtice, Dec, 9--The Berean Ladies Class held its Christ- mas meeting on Thursday, Decem- ber 4, at the home of Miss Ann Holt, with an attendance of 19 adults and . Gri Mrs. K. E. Cour The pr ent, Mrs. K. E. - We occupied the chair and opened with a reading followed by prayer. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs, G. F. Annis, Mrs. Annis con- tributed the vocal solo "Brahm's Lullaby" and gave a Christmas mes- sage. > Business items included a report from Mrs. Hopkins on the parcel sent to Britain and pertaining to the adopted child of the class, Elea- nor Smith. A Christmas box and The Reader's Digest, are being sent ta Mr. Pemberthy at Cobourg. The Missionary and Maintenance Fund was voted $20. The new electric stove and installing are to be paid for. A vote of thanks to the retiring president was proposed by Mrs. H. PF. Osborne, The treasurer gave a very satisfactory report. :s Officers Appointed The ncminating committee re- porteq as follows: President, to be appointed later; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Wilfrid Brown; 2nd vice-presi- presen. G. F. Annis; 3rd vice- . pre nt, Mrs. Keith Ormiston; teacher, Mrs. Hopkins, Other offi- cers to be chosen at the executive meeting. : This program was then presented. It included the hymn "Oh Come All Ye Faithful"; a reading by Mrs, F. Yardley; a solo by Mrs, Eric Cour- tice; a reading, "Day of Pleasant Bread" by Mrs. Cecil Found. Re- freshiments were then served and a social time enjoyed. 79th Birthday Party An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bickle on Sunday, November 30, when the children, Herb and Mrs. Nichol, Jack and Mrs. Hawkshaw, Bill and Mrs, Bickle and also Syd- ney and Mrs. Venton, Bowmanville, and Miss Audrey Venton, nurse-in- trainig, Toronto, gathered to cele- brate with Mrs. Bickle, her 79th birthday, After a loPely dinner, including birthday cake, a social time was enjoyed Lovely bouquets and many cards and other favors were receiv ed by the guest of honor. Her many friends extend hearty wish- es fo Mrs, Bickle for many more birthdays, We care glad to report Mrs. Wm. Nichols improved from her recent ilmess, which necessitated her Stay- ing in Bowmanville hospital for ten days/and then convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Snider. She is now returned to her own home, 3 During her stay with Mrs. Sni- der, Mr. and Mrs, Nichols observed their 58th wedding anniversary, Nov. 27, and her daughter, Mrs. John Montgomery, of Toronto, and her niece, Mrs. Reg Sommerville, of Cherrywood, were visitors with them for the day. Their many friends wish for this couple more happy celebrations. Walter Snider, Stoney Creek, was a recent week-end visitor with his family, Those in attendance at the Milk Producers' Association banquet held at St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, when the speaker was Rev. W. J. Johnston of Eglington United Church, Toronto, were: Wilburt and Mrs. Bresitt, Keith and Mrs. Ormiston, Lloyd and Mrs, Down, Mrs. Harty Worden, Alan and Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Down, Mrs. Harry Worden, Alan and Mrs. Down, Bill and Mrs. Bickle and sons Ronald and Jack, Norman and Mrs. Down, Elmer and Ella Down, Mrs. Cecil Adams, Anson and Mrs, Phair, Archie and Mrs, Muir, Har= old and Mrs. Muir. Sandy and Mrs. Muir, Those from here who attended the annual pot luck supper at Newcas- tle. on Thursday night under the auspices of the Durham County Federation of Agriculture when Rt, Hon, Vincent Massey, C.H., was the guest speaker, and who all voiced their appreciation of same, were: Mrs. A. J. Oke, Elton and Mrs. Wer- ry, Bill and Mrs. Bickle, Chas. and Mrs, Osborne, Walter and Mrs. Run- dle, Hilton Tink, Lloyd and Mrs. Crago. : Chas. and Mrs, Osborne have re- turned after enjoying a week with Harry and Mrs. Osborne Detroit, Officers Re-Elected At the Sunday School executive meeting held at the Glen Pickell heme on Thursday night, the offi. cers were all re-elected, also teach- ers, with the exception of the teacher for the men's class. Mrs. Pickell served dainty refreshments at the close of the meeting and a social time was enjoyed. Scme of the discussions held at tke Farm Forum were on hospitali- zation scheme, which the Forum are planning to join Dec. 1. The feed and grain situation was another important topic, as they thought the removal of subsidies was at a very inoppertune time. The decision was also to hold hog production down, awaiting a break. The milk situation was another quite important topic and also along the production of poultry, but decided not to put in orders for chicks until a later date, The Farm Forum have certainly many anxious problems to solve at their meetings these days. It is gratifying to the ratepayers of Darlington Township to see the wise action, when the 1947 Council was re-elected for 1948, and also the School Board. Why change, when satisfaction is given? 'Council for 1948--Reeve Kyle Squair; Deputy Reeve, Arthur Millson; Councillors, Roy W. Nichols, Harold Skinner and Rcbert McGill; School Area Board, Chairman Garnet Rickard, Lloyd Crago and Harold Muir; and. to all 3 Merry Christmas and Harry New ear, Jesse Trull, Nanton, Alberta, is J Rioters Threaten Consulate ? Ee This is the building which houses the U.S. consulate in Alexandria, Egypt. Arab anti-partition rioters tried to tear the American flag from the consulate, Police arrested four of the demonstrators. Twelve Jews were injured in the outburst of violence in the Egyptian city. spending a holiday with his brothers Earl and Angus Trull. His many friends will be glad to see Jess, as it is quite a time since his last visit home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, spent the week-end at the Trevail and Kins- man homes. To the Russel Dean family, Bur- keton, sympathy is extended in the loss of Russel's mother, who passed away during the weekend. Many of the ladies had the pleasure of meet- ing this dear lady at the Women's Association picnic which was held at the Dean home, will remember how pleasant it was making her ac- quaintance. Services on Sunday were in charge of pastor Rev. F. Yardley, with the choir contributing the musical part. At the Sunday School session Mr, Mel Staples, Orono, gave a splendid message, and who, also addressed the Sunday School at the Highway aprointment in the after- noon. Next Sunday will be White Gift service. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today, Farmers Warned To Get Seed Grain For New Planting should make sure now of a supply of seed grain for next spring's planting. Director John D. Mac-| Leod of the Ontario Agriculture De- partment's crops, seeds and weeds branch warned today. He said 10,000,000 bushels of seed grain will be required if farmers are to meet the Ontario objective of preducing © 200,000,000 bushels of feed grain in 1948, Owning to pres- ent high costs of feed grains, mill feeds and concentrates, many farm- ers are dipping heavily into their supply of hcme-grown grains. "It is feared that unless action is taken now by individual farmers to make provision for their seed re- quirements, many will. find them- selves in short supply and will, be compelled to buy high priced, low quality seed of doubtful origin." :in for any recipe. CALUM Dovble-Acting BAKING POWDER 'Only Tea Biscuit Triumphs... WHEN YOU DEPEND ON Calumets Double PBEcAusE there are so many wonderful variations that good tea-biscuit dough makes possible, here's something you'll want to know: Tea biscuits are sure to be tender . . . fluffy . ., melting as a dream--when you usé Calumet Baking Powder! For Calumet's double action protects baking-powder mixtures--from start to finish. In the mixing bowl--myriads of tiny, evensized bubbles are formed to stars the leavening and prepare the mixture for baking. In the oven, new lively, even-sized little bubbles are released to continue raising the batter or dough, and to hold it high, light and even. Try Calumet! Follow directions on the ction' TWICE YOUR MONEY BACK If you ate not satisfied that -alumer is the finest balks 8 Powder you ever used, send tin Containing unused portion, ong with id -- to General Fo Limited, Cobours, BAK POWDER] Co omrsnssncirmeos It Said Blow At By DEWITT MACKENZIE With Russia everywhere fiercely pressing her world revolution for the establishment of Communism, the United States Senate has made a momentous contribution to west- ern hemispheric security, and con- sequently to global peace, by rati- fying the Inter-American Defence Treaty which was framed last sum- mer at Rio De Janeiro. Under this historic pact the re- publics of the new werld would stand together to fight «ff attack against any one of them. Senator Approval Of Agreement For Hemispheric Defence Communism Tom Connally, one of the fram- ers of the agreement, describes it as "pn long step in the direction of guaranteeing the safety and secur- |1v. ity of the American republics from aggression or attack by any pow- er outside this hemisphere." 1It is expected Canada will be invited to join later. This agreement isn't aimed at any particular power. It is aimed at aggression from any cource. How- ever it is significant that the rati- fication comes at a tense moment in the flight against Communist ag- gression, It comes after numerous countries of the two Americas have keen forced to take action against red fifth columnists, among these being the United States, Canada, Chile; Brazil, Paraguay, Cuba and the Dominican Republic. The treaty must be ratified by two-thirds of the 19 countries which signed it at Rio. Three already have approved and the rest, most of whom have been waiting to see what action Washington would take, are expected to follow quick- So much for the western world. But what about Western: Europe where Communism has been press- ing for the kill against the French and Italian governments? Tension between Russia and France suddenly tightened. France not only booted out 12 members of the Soviet repariation commission on the ground of 'subversive acti- vities in France," but recently ex- pelled 19 other Russians on charg- ¢. es of interfering with the French "& strike situation. Russia, in can- celling trade talks, bitterly accused France of "hostile" actioms, and declared that the Soviet govern- ment "holds the French govern- ment responsible for the conse- quences." France's internal crisis, however, eased materially. The Confedera- tion Generalle Du Travail, which is dominated by the Communists, or- dered the 2,000,000 strikers back to. work today, in response to a gov. * ernment ultimatium, Lt In Rome too, there was a slight |. easement when the Communist.» led Chamber of Labor cancelled its' ultimatum to inaugurate a general | strike in the capital and province: unless the government acquiesced | in the red program. However, there"; were fresh disorders in Sicily, -: and the positron of the country as - a whole remained grave. 4 OWNED AND OPERATED BY We 6roes ATLANTIC & PACIFIC toc co ALL PURPOSE 5 ROSES FLOUR cuT MIXED PEEL BAKER'S CHOCOLATE SHIRRIFF'S PURE EXTRACTS WAX BEANS choice MASTER BRAND CEREAL VITA B FOR DISHES OR WOOLENS DREFT -~ ~ RENNET PARTY CLIPPER WHOLE DILL PICKLES CRARK'S TOMATO SOUP Small Doz. pkg. SOAP FLAKES SOAP SUPER SUDS (HIN VT HIJ33: | 8 O'CLOCK » 47 RED CIRCLE » 49. 1-1b. Bag JUNKET POWDERS ° DED WHEAT WHEN AVAILABLE USE MAPLE LEAF TOILET - HEALTHGLO SOAP - CALIFORNIA NAVEL "BEST FOR EATING 220 + FLORIDA, BEST FOR JUICE, 2850's + = = = APPLES oT INTosH RED, DOMESTIC GRADE - . NORTHERN SPY, COMBINATION GRADE = - APPLES APPLES TOMATOES SALAD MIX DATES FINE CANADIAN e T7-lb. Bag 40¢ 17¢ 14¢ en 23¢ 20-02. Tins ea. 13 8-o0z. . Pkg. 3-o0x. Pkg. B.C. DELICIOUS, Extra Fancy & Fancy - - FRESH BAHAMAS, BRITISH EMPIRE GROWN Fresh Shredded Vegetables, Ready to Serve FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS 9%'s - 5" 2 Doz. 39¢ Dox, 29¢ « 6-qt. bask. 59+ : 6-qt. bask. 59+ * 5or23c Cello 35¢ Pkg. Cello Pkg. 15¢ JOLLY GOOD FANCY . - i. 4 += 1-lb.Pkg. 29: CALIFORNIA 70-80's - 2" 29¢ N.B. Fully Matured Canada No. 1 nim 2.39 oLp 41c miLD 35. 48-0z pkg 29 wor tin J Ge = sosjer Qe = 18oztin 3@¢ A COOL WEATHER CEREAL CHOICE ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE - CLARK'S VAN CAMP'S NEW ENGLAND POBK & BEANS - - -2»wi29: HONEY FLAVOURED 1-1b. Bag 19¢ Lh 20 Pkg. 29¢ me Ile Mh thie 99¢ 2 Pkgs. 27¢ 24-02. 25¢ "Jar 15¢ 12¢ 69¢ 10-02. Tins MAPLE: - LEAF 1-1b. Pkg. 23¢ Cake [7] 4 Cakes 23¢ = Pkg. 3l¢ FRESH ANN PAGE MILK BREAD . WHITEor 24-ox | BROWN loaf 10: PORK SHOULDEI | PORK BUTTS PORK LOINS PORK SHOULDERS BREAKFAST BACO BACK BACON PURE PORK SAUSAGE SILVERBRIGHT SALMON STEAKS FRESH SOLE FILLETS NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE BAGS - ee 15spke 17 30's-pkg 31 ANN PAGE FAMOUS FRUIT CAKE | 1beake B7crivcare Fc 310rin 1.39 RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF STEAKS or ROASTS wine or smrony 1 49 BONELESS ROUND - - 45c LAMB LEGS ross suo - - 1 49c _FRONTS - b 25¢ YOUR A & P MEAT BUY OF THE WEEK . LC] - - - EITHER END SMOKED SHANKLESS ~~ > §7¢ 1B. 62¢ BY the PREMIUM or . MAPLE LEAF SEA FOOD VALUES By the Piece CHOICE SLICED PEAMEALED SLICED Ib. B5¢ Ib. 59¢. 1-164 43¢ Ctn. Ib. 35¢ o lb. 47¢