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MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE" PAGE NINB W.A. Bazaar Held In Oshawa Great Success MRS. B. OKE Correspondent ¥bénezer-Courtice, Dec. 12--The December meeting of the Home and School Club was held on Tuesday night and was the Christmas meet- The president, Mrs, Lloyd Courtice occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the singing of "O Canada," followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Business items were dealt with, which included a letter of thanks from Mrs. Sand, thanking the members of the Home and School Club for the piano purchased for the junior room. Mrs. Sand being the junior teacher. This has been one item which the club have been having euchre parties to provide the money for and they are to be commended for their struggle and success. Now for chairs. given by Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Chartran, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. McKenzie contri- buted violin and plano-accordion selections. Mrs. Eric Courtice was pianist for the singing of Christmas carols. Gifts were and received, after which lunch was served by the executive and a social time enjoyed. January 13 will be the next regular meeting. Bazaar Great Success The Woman's Association bazaar, which was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Salvation Army Citadel, proved a great success. The booths and hall were gaily decor- ated and really were quite inviting. Mrs. Bob Barber and Mrs. Simmons were in charge of the children's and novelty booth, with others assist- ing. Home cooking and vegetables were looked after by Mrs. Fred Balson, Mrs. Clarence Penfound, Mrs. Gatchell, Mrs. Cedric Robinson and assistants. Quilts and fancy work were in charge of Mrs. J. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Anti], Mrs. Barrabal, Mrs. Earl McLean and assistants. This also included aprons. Pine tea room was well patronized, each table having a lovely bouquet of 'mums, which were later sent to the sick in the vicinity. Tea room assistants were Mrs. J. Gearing, Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Choate, Mrs. H. Hutton, Mrs. Bob Barrabal, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Harry MeLean, Mrs. Sim Penfound. For the opening of the bazaar, the president, Mrs. George Johnston called order, and in a few well- chosen words thanked all those present for their attendance. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," was sung after which she called on Mrs. Cecil Found, who was presented with a lovely corsage, which was pinned on her gown by the president. Mrs. Found, in her own courteous man- ner, gave a nice talk which was much appreciated, and officially de- clared the bazaar open. Mrs. Cecil Annis and Mrs. Reg. Stevens very ably acted as cashiers. Proceeds were about $400. To the Salvation Army, many thanks are extended from the asso- ciation for their kindness. Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxillary held their December meeting at the home of Mrs, Gordon Chartran. The presi- dent opened the meeting with a hymn, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing," after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Harry Gay and was most impressive in the form of the "Candle Lighting" service. She was assisted by Mrs. Eric Courtice, Mrs. G. Chartran, Mrs. Wilfrid Brown, Mrs. Clarence Hockin, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice and Jean Gay, each repre- senting a different nation. Ac- cordion selections were given by Leah McQuade. The "Christmas Story," givem by Mrs. Lloyd Cour- tice. "Silent Night" and other Christmas carols were sung, dc- companied by Leah McQuade on the accordion. Mrs. Harry Gay voiced the appre- ciation of the Auxiliary to the retiring president, Mrs, Clyde Saunders, after which the exchange of gifts was carried out. Officers for 1048 are as follows: President, Mrs. Archie Muir, Jr; first vice-president, Mrs. Eric Cour- tice; recording secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Gay. " The Oshawa Gun Club have moved their shooting equipment from North Oshawa to the farm of Will Wade, north of Courtice, bet- ter known as the James Sully farm. Many farmers from here were among those entertained at the Oshawa Rotary Club's "Farmer's Night," which was held in the recre. ation hall at the Oshawa airport on Wednesday night. A grand time was enjoyed by those present. This Is a fine gesture on the part of the Rotary Club and one which brings the town residents and farm resi- dents in much closer associatioh, which is good for all. Farm Forum Meeting The Farm Forum of S.S. No. 4, held their meeting at the home of Carl Down, December 1. Topic un- der discussion was: "What's New in Health," and this fitted in per- fectly with what the gathering had in mind--Durham County Co.op medical scheme, and which con. cluded with deciding to join this group. Eleven family applications, covering persons have been turned in with more to follow as their former policies expire. There were 20 present. close. On Monday, December 8, meeting was at the Keith Ormiston home with the topic under discus- sion: "Community Teacher." They decided the teacher should receive a salary higher than a city teacher or , and in proportion the same as the minister of agyi- culture's representative. Taxation in the country seems to be the hold- up, or the teacher would receive more money. To make the t assistance to the community, it/ was thought the teacher should be 'from the vicinity and live there. There were 24 present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ormiston st the close. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Edmonson were a surprised couple when they re. turned to their home from Toronto on Wi ay morning to find the door ed in and to discover then drawn for Refreshments | were served by Mrs. Down at the |; the | CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer 48. of a lyric poem 49, intimation 50. West Indian shark 51. well-bred woman 52. continually, poetic 53. augury HORIZONTAL 1. romantic tale 5. offer . 8. hastened 12. birth stone for October 13. black bird 14. body of rules 15. candidate 8. having more scales 9. making clean and putting in order (Mil.) 10. verge 11, costly 16. regretter 20. native chloride and VERTICAL 1. fly aloft 2.partof , church 3. stare 4. thronged 5. bleat 6. ingrained 7. the same 17. seaweed 18. sandpiper 19, studio Answer to Saturday's puzzle. bromide of silver 21, pertaining toa KENO|P 22. passion summary 23. beer 24. equip 25. horny E N 23.partofa circle 26. before 27. wool-colored 30. cross-rib (Arch.) 32. dogwoos' 33. heron 34. salt Zc El -iwim| Z| Z]0|=| | ®|m|wn]wn] ») mi O| mi >8 Z|0|n|-- om|3 Qjr|o -1| > El =|m[-]w] A R 28. to the right! 29. tough wood 31. newness 32. elevator' cage 34. image 37. a relative -4 Of iw m|-4|>»|m|2 0} 35. size of type 36. withouta 38. freight 39. a derivative center 39. precious m| |= [DE ol -[ >I wm 6] >) Ri» {| mo] CED BE © nO] [>| Z{m|o) | P| of phenol | 40. an alkali / Zim O|mEE in| - »|F|o]- stone 41. schedule 42. emit rays 43. recent 2 |wmn|nimizie om 45. midday Average' time of 46. spiritlike Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 44. ardor 47. of that girl three young lads comfortably asleep in their bed. Phoning police, the boys were soon in custody in Bow- manville police station. They were reported as coming from Cornwall. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Cecil Adams in the loss of a dear aunt, Mrs. Andrew Burnett, whose funeral is being held this afternoon from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home to Mount Lawn Cemetery; and also to Carl and Mrs. Adams on the loss of their little daughter, born on December 8 at Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Staples and Miss Stella Penfound, Orono, were Sunday guests at the Clarence Pen- found home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crago and family, Base Line East, were Sun- day evening dinner guests at the William Bickle home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bragg, Shaw's, and Jesse and Mrs. Arnott, Maxwell's, were with Blake and Mrs. Oke. Miss Anne Christie and Mr. Si Thompson, were Sunday guests with Doug and Mrs. Oke. High Enrollment G.M. Institute Flint, Dec. 15--The current high enrollment in courses concerned with sales and service at General Motors Institute, central education- al and training agency for General Motors, reflects the realization on the part of many G.M. dealers that there is a definite need for addi- tional qualified men to handle re- sponsible jobs in dealerships both immediately and in.the future, To develop present dealership personnel, G.M. dealers have en- rolled nearly 3,000 service mana- gers, approximately 5,000 service salesmen and 1,200 sales managers in intensive training programs that have been and are being conducted throughout the United States and Canada, Looking toward the future, many G.M. dealers are providing them- selves with a nucleus of young men qualified for potential jobs of re- sponsibility in the various dealer- ships by sponsoring over 600 stud- @ DOTHIS FOR Night Coughi WHEN A COLD stuffs up the nose, causes mouth breathing, throa tickle and night coughing, use this time-tested Vicks treatment that goes to work instantly... 2 ways at oncel At bedtime rub good old Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Then watch its PENETRATING. from distress. . It PENETRATES Yo Uppes brcailsa ng passages w 800 medicinal vapors. It STINGLATES chest and back surfaces i , comf poull and it on for hours, even while you sleep --{0 ease spasms, uscu= \ night >. Vicks VapoRub. 7 / ents in the Institute's two-year dealer co-operative program, Both the dealer and the student parti- cipate in this program in that the student is sponsored by a dealer- ship where he spends alternate eight-week periods at work that is co-ordinated with his educational and training program at the Insti- tute. The student's first year is de- voted to basic training in dealer- ship management, automotive con- struction and general Instruction in dealership, mathematics, Eng- lish, rhysics, blueprint reading and sketching. The second year directs the program either toward develop- ing the student in the technical operation. and management phase of the business or toward sales management, The distribution programs are designed and developed by men with long experience in the distrib- ution field in co-operation with Institute personnel. Applications for enrollment in the dealer co-operative program are now being accepted for the spring term. Enrollment dates are March 22 and April 19, the course being in two sections. WORTHY GIFT Montgeal -- (CP) -- The Rotary Club of Montreal has presented a 41-passenger bus to the School for Crippled Children here, The bus was purchased at a cost of $7,000. Tyrone Couple Celebrate Their . . Silver Wedding : MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Dec . 10-+The marriage was solemnized on November 25, 1922, by the Rev. S. C. Moore, of Olive Laura Bellman, Bowmanville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.4 Bellman, to John H. Hills, Ennis- killen, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Hills On November 25, 1947, their daughters had delivered to their home a beautiful three-piece Ches- terfield suite. The same evening about 50 relatives and friends ga- thered at the home of the bride's father, Mr. A. E. Bellman. Russell Osborne of Newcastle, a brother-in- law of the bride, acted as chairman. Miss Madeline Osborne playing the wedding march and Cecil Bellman read the following address. Dear John and Olive: It was with great pleasure that we learned you were nearing your twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and some of us decided we would like to help you celebrate on that occasion. To look ahead a quarter of a century seems a very long time in- deed, but in looking back twenty- five years seems as yesterday. During those years you have known both joy and sorrow, but you have not been carried away by the one, nor have you been too cast down by the other. You have been blest with five fair daughters, who have already shared in the home tasks with efficiency, and one' died in infancy-- "Man proposes, God in His time disposes, And so I wandered up to where you lay A little rose a mong the little roses, And no more dead than they." We have been sorry that in your home no sons have reared their monly forms, but that, too, you have borne with patience and for- titude, your sons will be sin-in-laws. Farming, the past years has not been an easy task, neither has the raising of a family of five.. Twenty-five years ago today, Olive was a fair, sweet, blushing bride, clad in traditional white, in this very room and John expectant- ly, stood at the altar. The years have been kind to both--neither looks much older, just a little wiser and more subdued. To the writer the name Jacqueline given to the youngest member of the family, with the emphasis on the "Jack" sums up the years of devotion. Many of us here have been guests in your hime and we have always been accorded genuine hospitality. We all wish for you both and for your family, many years of happi- ness, prosperity and health, on the road of life and ask you to accept these gifts as a token of our regard. Signed on behalf of the guests. Gifts were presented by Janie Bellman, Eleanor Osborne and Ralph Hills, a handsome lace table cloth, chest of community silver, a beautiful electric table lamp. Both thanked the donors in well chosen words. A delicious lunch was served from the dining room, from a table centred with pink and yellow 'mums, with a satin-finished Irish linen cloth, pink candles in silver holders. A wedding cake had been made and decorteed by Mrs. Albert Hills. Letters of congratulations were received from Winnipeg, Kingston, Toronto and many other points. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hills also received silver candlesticks and an enve- lope with money from Baker's school. Community Club The Long Sault Community Club met in the school on Thursday evening, December 4, William Thiesburger was in the chair. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Partner and RAY] Faster + Easier + Lower Cost *Buy Round Trip and Save 10% PASSENGER «AIR MAIL * AIR EXPRESS TELEPHONE ADELAIDE 5231 TORONTO OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TRANS -CANADA x forces ILEL UL REL IL RENE INTERNATIONAL TRANS -OCEAN arranged an evening of varied en- tertainment. The senior school chil- dren choir sang the Poacher's song and the sailor's song with Gordon Baker at the piano. Otto "Virtue and Stuart Hooey gave some old time dance music on their violins. Glenn Hodgson gave a varied pro- gram of piano solos, both classical and popular. The speaker of the evening was R. Morrison of Bowmanville. Announcing that his subject was "Consider the Woodpile", he pro- ceeded from there' into a most in- teresting talk on the wonders of modern chemistry. He told how, from wood, we are able to obtain paper, rayon, impregnated wood, etc. He then discussed the varied and useful materials we obtain from bituminous coal, from glass and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker had] crude and finally the latest news about plastics. Mr. Morrison had an intereting number of sam- ples with which to illustrate his discussion. A lunch of sandwiches, cakes and coffee was served by the ladies. The January meeting, which will be a card and crockinole party, is to be held Jan. 9. The school concert and Christmas tree will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 17. H. Hall had an accident at his work in the Goodyear Tuesday night, having his hand badly cut. Mrs. W. Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Haydon and Mrs, M. Griffin, Enniskillen, Archie Virtue has spent consid- erable time remodelling and en- larging his store, which has made a big improvement. It is nicely de- corated for Christmas. New Immigrants Will Arrive Here Before Christmas Toronto, Dec. 15--(CP)--Many 'a British immigrant established in Ontario today is eagerly awaiting reunion with wife and children and their first Chrisgfmas dinner on Canadian soil. And if the trans-Atlantic cross- ing goes smoothly, some 200 wives and kiddies of Britons flown to this province under its "immigration by air" plan since last August will arrive at the Atlantic seaboard just in time to catch trains to speed them to this city early Christmas morning. They will be met by cfficials of the Ontario Department of Plan- ning and Development, immigra- tion branch; Red Cross Society and the Salvation Army. Some will remain here for Christ mas dinner while others go with husbands or fathers to their new homes throughout the province. Officials of the Ontario Immigra- tion Branch say that up to mid- week 5,702 Britons have been flown to Malton Airport, 18 miles from Toronto, since the plan was started. Only two more flights will be made between now and Christmas but the schedule will be resumed in January to speed completion of the quota--7,000 new Canadians. So far, about 80 per cent of the new arrivals are men, while 63 per cent are under 30 years old. CHRYSLER CORPORA] BRINGS YOU A NEW KIND OF RIDE CHRYSLER SAFETY-RIM WHEELS WITH SUPER CUSHION TIRES GIVE YOU A SMOOTHER, SAFER RIDE Again Chrysler brings you something new. This time, a major development in tire design--the new, re- volutionary Super Cushion tires. These pillow-like tires combined with the famous Chrysler Safety-Rim Wheels make a jetea team for safety and smooth riding. With Chrysler Safety-Rim Wheels it is practically im- possible for a tire to twist or pull off the rim in the event of a blowout. Super Cushion tires with their 26% more air volume at only 24 pounds maximum pressure provide a "softer" air and cooler running which lessens the chances Chrysler Engineers have done of a blowout. These new tires mounted on Chrysler Safety-Rim Wheels and Chrysler's advanced weight- distribution give you a new kind of ride--a safer, smoother ride than you've ever enjoyed before. The combination of these new tires with Chrysler Safety. Rim Wheels will establish new standards of safety in motoring. Super Cushion tires and Chrysler Safety-Rim Wheels are STANDARD equipmenton all Chrysler models. wonders to cushion Pp their cars against up and down shocks (left). Lateral or crosswise shocks (right) had never been satisfactorily absorbed until Goodyear produced Super Cushion tires. Pillow-like Super Cushions soak up lateral shock and give a sur ION OF 'cush d" ride. ONTARIO 103. DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY WHITBY MOTORS LID. Acton Motor Sales | Innes Motor Sales | Maynard's Garage PHONE 647 » Uxbridge -- Ph. 136W Cook Motor Sales Oshawa -- Ph, 503 Manchester -- Ph. 118r18 Law Motor Sales Pickering -- Ph, 20W Brooklin -- Ph. 21r12 Palmer Motor Sales Bowmanville -- Ph. 487 4 4