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PAGE TWO ~ THE DAILY TI Births WALKER ~-- Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Walker (nee Hazel Minard) announce ! the birth of a daughter, Barbara | Carol at the Cobourg General Hos-! pial on Wednesday, January 14th, | 948. WESCOTT--Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wes- | cott wish to_ announce the birth of | a daughter, Frances Elaine, on Jan- | uary 14, at the Oshawa General Hos- | pital. A sistér for Eleanor, Deaths DALBY--Emma Harvey, at the family residence, 123 Kent St., Whitby, on 'Thursday, January 15th, 1948, Emma Harvey, beloved Wife Of James Peter by, 1 er year. Bashing Bi W. C. Town & Sons Funeral Home, 110 Dundas St. East, for service Saturday, Janusry 17th, at 3.30 p.m. Interment in Union Ceme- ery. ' KEWIN-In the Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, January 14th, | 1948, Alice Jane Laughlin, widow eof the late Dennis Kewin in her 87 year, Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Friday, January 16Lh, with High Requiem Mass in Holy Crogs Church at 9 a.m, Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, TRENOUTH---In Bowmanville Hospital, Wednesday, January 14th, 1948, Nellie Pascoe, beloved wife of the late - brose Trenouth and dear father of Mrs. Roy Metcalfe (Lyra) of Maple Grove: Frank, of Oshawa and Ross of Toronto, in her 83rd year. Resting at ~_Northcutt and Smith | Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, for ser- | vice, Saturday, January 17th at 2 p.m. Interment Hampton Cemetery. In Memoriam BURK--In loving memory of a deat | husband and father, who passed away 12 years ago today. ly "Love's greatest gift, remembrance.' | --Ever remembered by wife and family. | OPYCHANY--In loving memory of al dear father and grandfather, Paul | Opychany, who passed away, January | 15th, 1945. 11 memory fades and lile departs fou'll live forever in our hearts." | ---Lovingly remembered by daughter | Mary, son-in-law_Dick and grandchil- dren Diane and Ricky, OPYCHANY--In loving memory of a | dear father, Paul Opychany. | While you dear father, rest in sleep, Your memory I'll always keep. ~--Badly missed by son Peter, | OPYCHANY--In loving memory of a | dear father, Paul Opychany. who | passed away January 15th, 1945, | Gone but not forgotten, | --Always remembered by daughter | Anne and Norm, | NORTH--In loving memory of our dear | father, Herbert North, who passed | away January 15, 1946. You are not forgotten Father, Nor ever will you be. As long as life and memory lasts, We will remember thee, --Ever remembered by Olive and Fred, Jean and Herb, Cards of Thanks The family of the late Florence A. Chesebrough, wish to thank their friends for expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness and beautiful floral tributes extended to them in the loss of a dear mother. They also wish to cxpress thelr gratitude to the Golden Links Class of Albert St. Church, the Oshawa Kinsmen Club and others who sent car, the Armstrong Funeral Home and Rev. George Telford for his com- forting message. We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for many kindnesses, messages of love and understanding and beautiful floral offerings from our many relatives, friends, fellow work- men and neighbors, Also Drs. Bird, Mills and Patterson and staff of the Oshawa General Hospital tendered dur- ing the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, --F. W. and family, NO INCREASE DESPITE THREAT Toronto, Jan. 15--(CP)--Doug Neton, proprietor of a downtown service station, was still selling gasoline today at 37 and 39 cents a gallon although he said he was warned 11 days ago he would be "put out of business within 24 hours" if he did not raise the rate to 40 cents, Mr, Newton said yes- terday the telephone call came "just after the latest two-cent in- crease s were announced." TYPHOON HITS PHILIPPINES lin her 83rd year. | member of Han 1 r { Maple Grove dUnited Churches and Manila, Jan, 15--(AP)--A Janu- ary typhoon, a rarity in this area, | were scooping frost from ihe ground | Sheridan. MRS. ALICE JANE KEWIN In poor health for the past six months, Mrs. Alice Jane Kewin died yesterflay in the Oshawa General Hospital in her 87th year. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Laughlin, Mus. Kewin was born jn Haldimand Township and was maxried in Grafton more than 50 years ago. She lived for a time in Toronto and moved to Oshawa 35 years ago. She was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Predeceased by her husband, the |- late Dennis Kewin, the deceased leaves on son, F. K. "Claude" Kewin, of Oshawa, three grand- children and four great grand- children. The remains will be at Arm- strong's Funeral Home until Fri. day morning when there will be high requiem mass at Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m, conducted by Rev. P. Coffey and | burial will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery, MRS. AMBROSE TRENOUTH Following a short illess the death occurred in the Bowman- ille Hospital on Wednesday, Janu- ary 14, of Nellie Pascoe, beloved wife of the late Ambrose Trenouth, A remarkable woman throughout her life, the de- Maicolm Burk, | ceased had never been ill previous- | The daughter of the late Charles Pascoe and Margaret Davis, the deceased was born on Scugog Island. She spent most of her girl- hood and married life at Hampton coming to the Maple Grvoe district lic' with her daughter iour years ago. Mrs. Trenouth was a Hampton and later was extremely active in the wom- n's organizations. 3 Pro by her husband 10 years ago, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rov Metcalfe of Maple Grove and two sons, Frank oi Oshawa and Ross of Toronto. Mrs. Trenouth is resting at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home in Bowmanville, Service will be held in the chapel at 2 p.m. on Saturday, January 17. will be jn Hampton Cemetery. JAMES MacNAUGHTON Toronto, Jan. 15:--Secretary of the Culverhouse Canning Co., Ltd, with which he had been associated for 10 years, James D. K. Mac- Naughton, 66, died yesterday morn- ing at his home, 20 Heather St. from a coronary thrombosis, Mr, MacNaughton was born at Black River, N.B.,, and was a vel- eran of the First Great War. He served overseas for four years as paymaster with the 55th Battalion. Coming to Toronto in 1920 he was first employed by the Thomas J. Lipton Co., Ltd. teas. Five years later he joined the Harvest Can- ning Co,, in Hamilton, returning to Toronto in 1929 to become a mem- ber of the staff of the Associated Quality Canners. Mr, Ma¢Naughton was a mem- ber of the Masonic Order, the North Toronto Bowling Club and St. George's United Church, where he served on the Missionary and Maintenance Committee, Surviving are his widow, Carrie | MacNaughton; a daughter, Marion, and two brothers, George, Cumber- land, B.C., and John, Oshawa. The funeral will be held from the Morley 8. Bedford Chapel, 159 Eg- linton Avenue West, at 3 p.m. Fri- day, January 16, to Mount Pleasant Cemeter, Philippines today, while in the mountain city of Baguio children marvelled at another unfamiliar sight--frost.. - Gleeful youngsters was moving -toward the Central | in great excitement, i : 64 CelinaSt, FOOD STORE Phone 644 At Rear Of Times-Gazette Compare and Save Here! PORK SHOULDERS rw 1. 39c MINCED STEAK ........ SHORT RIB ROAST. ....... BLADE ROAST ,..:.:......::.. , RUMP ROAST (Round or Square) LOIN of PORK CHOPS .... HAMBURG STEAK (Lean, Fresh Ground) BACON SQUARES (1 to 2 Ib. average) . ++ Ib. 37¢ 8 iva varies ID. 350 FER Ey sarees lb, 59 «sss Ib. 29¢ Ib. 39¢ tere cere . FRESH, GRADE A LARGE" CASH AND CARRY, DOZ. (EGGS GROCERY BUTTER Ist Grade, Orono SHORTENING ....... SPECIALS! ib. 7]c Ib. 30c PEA SOUP (Habitant) ............0.i:0... 2 f0r 2c CANNED TOMATOES .... PORK & BEANS ......... HEINZ KZTCHUP ...... WHITE NA McCORMICK'S FANCY BISCUITS AYLMER TOMATO JUICE sas nebininveiyintin 23c cescvisvrns nen 2 50r 37c 280 " 2.for 27¢ BEANS © 16- Ib. 39¢_ 2 tins for 21c "oe JELLY POWDERS & PUDDINGS (while they last) AMMONIA POWDER Pkg. Bc FRUITS & VEGETABLES APPLES (greenings) ORANGES, large, juicy GRAPEFRUIT, large; juicy .-bskt. 45¢ iisnesas 002: 490 5 for 25¢ Supply of POTATOES, TURNIPE, ONIONS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS PHONE 644 ES a FREE DELIVERY Services will be | Interment | | ' Local Grain Loca! selling prices for bran $47- | $48 ton; shorts, $49-850; baled hay, $20-$22 ton: straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread four, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- 'Ing no set price. Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85.20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large 43c, A medium 41c, A pullets 39¢, grade B 32¢, C and cracks 28c. Produce | » Toronto, | duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, *o. 1 1b, 73 fob, 77 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, Ist | grade 71, 2nd grade 69, 3rd grade | 07. LLggs: Receipts more than ample for local needs and surplus is mov- ing overscas, market quiet at un- changed prices; wholesale to re- tail, A large 48-49, A medium 46-47, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 44%-45, A {medium 43-43%, A pullet 41-41%, | B37, C 31-32. : y Butter solids: Nominal asking | prices with very limited sales "as |a government ammouncement con- cerning butter .s awaited, 1st grade | 09%, 2nd grade 65%-67. | Livestock Toronto, - Jan, 15--(CP)--Cattle trade opened slowly with very light | receipts in the livestock market here this morning. Brought for- ward from yesterday's close were some 1,200 head of cattle. No re. ceipts of calves, sheep or lambs were | reported. A few butcher steers and heifers brought $13-$15 a hundred- weight with no other sales made. No new price was established for hogs which closed previously at $28.50 for Grade A and $28.10 for | BI, | Receipts reported by the Domin- | ion Marketing Service were: cattle | 50, hogs 40. | Hogs ak! { Toronto, Jan. 15--(CP)--Grade A | bacon hogs remained unchanged at | Hull, $28.50 delivered and unquoted | off truck, in market reporting early | this morning, | Frait Toronto, Jan. 15--(CP)--Whole- sale friut and vegetable prices re- mained unchanged here today. Home Relationship 'Subject of Talk 'At Columbus MARY M. DYER Correspondent Columbus, Ont., Jin, 12, -- The { lanuary meeting of the Home and School Association was held in the school with the president, Mrs. J. 4 Miller, presiding. The meeting opened with-singing of "O Canada" followed by prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison. A vote of thanks was given to the ladies who con- tributed candy to the Christmas treats for the children and also to the committee in charge, Murs. Baus, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs, Sheri- dan, After the business had been dealt with a golo was sung by Mr. B. | Sheridan followed by two duets by | Shirley Melean and Marylin ) Mr. Sheridan obliged with another solo aiter which Rev. G. WV. Gardner addressed the meet- | ing on "Home Relationship", Mr, | Gardner spoke sincerely on the re- lations within the home of the par. | ents and child and then of the | | negihliors, to the co nmunity, to the church and to the nation and king, A vote of thanks was tendered { Rev. Mr. Gardner on his excellent address. Refreshments were serv (ed by Mrs. A, McKenzie and Mrs. G. Hayes. The Founder's Night meeting will be held on February 3, when | the Association hopes to have Mrs. [ Fisher, Ontario Home and School | Federation convener, as guest | speaker, * Mrs. George visited with Pereman Foster, Mr. and through Ncw week, Mr, and Mrs. T. Pereman and Gordon, Mr, and Mrs. Ceorge los- | ter spent New: Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne loskin, So- | lina. | Mr, and Mrs. Harold are spend- | ing two weeks in the London and | St. Thomas district. | Missy Elsic Dyer gpen: Sunday at | home. | On December 31st, Mi. and Mrs. | T. Pereman celebrated their 39th | wedding anniversary. PY} | delightfully surprised New | Year's Day when the family pre- | sented them with a beautiful floor lamp. Mr. John Stone has been confin ed to his bed, we hope to see him | well and out again soon, | Mr. John Lambert is still obliged to get around with the aid of crut- | ches, We hope his limb will soon be strong cuough for him to throw them away. On Saturday, Jan. J, famil of Mr, and Mrs. Pereman gather at their homea Mr. and Mrs, George ! Foster, Belleville, vere the guests of honor for the evening, it was {the occasion of their wedding anni | versary and were presented with la wmantle mirror. | Roads are quite the topic of con versation these days and everyone keeps their fingers crossed hoping Old Man Winter won't cause too | much snow to blow. Mrs, the the TRAPPED UNDER PIANO, DIES Seattle, Jan. 15--(AP)~--Mrs, Ber- tha Emminger, 69, who was trapped | for six days. and nights with one foot wedged under a piano, died | yesterday. She was found in her | home by neighbors last Thursday and never recovered sufficient | strength to tell how she became jtrapped. She lived alone, [} Jan. 13 -- (CP) -- Pro- | A pullet 41-45, B 40-41, C 34-35; | home to the school and teacher, to | Belleville, i MES-GAZETTE ™ THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 \'Cominform' Plots Attack n Marshall Plan--Berlin Beriin, Jan. 15-- (AP) --Details of a Cominform plan, identified as "protocol M," drawa up in the form | of a military operational order and designed to smash the Marshall | Plan , appeared. today in the i French-licensed newspaper Der ! Rurier. The Kurler dispatch, from Dort- mund in the British zone, said the | plan, brought to light in Western | Germany, would be co-ordinated by the Cominform---the "information agency" set up by Communist leaders in nine coun- | tries In Poland last fall--and sup- | ported fully by hte Soviet Union, The plan had described the win- ter as decisive for the working classes of the world and had said all the weapons of the proletariat must be used in the movement, ! with an aim to cripple the 'economy of Western Germany, even though | Germans suffer in the process, , { Aimed At Marshall Plan | The plan, as quoted in Der Kur- | ier, declared that the immediate | goal was "the breaking of the mo- nopoly-capitalistic attacks and the | sp-called Marshall Plan." The German Communist party | would hold a "key position" under | the plan and would be expected to throw {ts resources "where they 1 | can be of the greatest possible sistance." The German Communist party is | not a member of the Cominform, { which has its headquarters in Bel- grade, * | Under the plan, Communists were {to win support of the German trade | unions, particularly the iransport | and metal workers, | The plan was quoted as saying | that the two most vital rail lines in as- Communist | Germany are the Bremen-Duessel- | dorf and the Hamburg-Blelefeld lines, over which move most of the supplies for the British and Amer- | ican occupation armies and much | of the food imports for the Ger- | mans, | The plan had. asserted that Bri- | tish' authorities had taken precau- tions against a breakdown of rail | transport by mobilizing trucks, and added that these measures must be nullified. Preparations were to be completed by March 1 for a general strike to be called for the middle of March. Der Kurler said seven German Communists had been named as re- sponsible for the accomplishment of the plan and that arrangements were discussed for communication among the leaders by secret radio transmitters. { | Onto (0 | $75 FINE FOR STUCK-UP Toronto, Jan, 15--(CP) -- Don't ever get stuck-up when a policeman stops you. It cost Louis Murdock, convicted of careless driving, $76 yesterday when two police consta- bles testified - that he couldn't re- cognize them as officers although they were wearing uniforms when they stopped him, ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION UNIX Hamilton, Jan, 15 -- (CP) -- Livestock breeders from Brant, Lincoln, Welland, Haldimand and Wentworth Counties unan- imously decided fo form an ar- tificial insemination unit in Western Ontario under the new regulations enacted by the On- tario government. INDIAN 'CHIEF' Brantford, Jan, 15--(CP)--When | Magistrate R. J. Gillen arrived in court yesterday 'for the prelimin- ary hearing of Maynard Jonathan, 17-year-old Indian, on a murder charge, he glanced into the police chief's door and said: "Good morn- ing, Chief." A startled Indian sit- ting in the office hobbed and re- plied: "Good morning, sir.' WIDEN RIVER MOUTH Long Branch, Ont, Jan, 15-- (CP)--Council here decided to widen the mouth of the Etobi- .coke River by removing gravel and also build a passageway into Lake Ontario as another outlet. This widening will lessen the chances for floods during the spring thaw, CRITICIZES LINDSAY BOARD Lindsay, Jan, 15--(CP)--Asked by Dr. R. M, Parker at last night's or- ganization meeting of Board of board members do not take their problems too seriously, Judge J. C. ing to withdraw." The judge, coun- ty representative on the board, then reiterated his statement. D. Me- Quarrie was re-elected chairman of the board. : Kinsale MRS. A. HOOKER Correspondent Kinsale, Jan. 14--The Wonien's | Association will meet at the home | of Mrs. A, Hooker on Wednesday, | Jan, 21 at 2.30 pan, All ladies wel- | come, | Miss Phyllis Mowbray was a re- | cent weekend visitor to Toronto, { Mr, Ollie Denny of | spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. M. | Gormley: Mr. and Mrs, Nick Buldyke left | on Thursday on a motor trip to "lorida. ' Mrs, J. Brignall, Mr. Jim Brignall of Mongolia, and the Messrs Reed, brothers of Mrs, Brignall from | Western Ontario were Sunday visi- | | tors at ihe home of Mr, and Mrs, | W. Cammack. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cur! and Ted, i Spent Sunday with Oshawa friends. Mr. Milton Mowbray of Univers. | Lindsay | Education. whether he | wished to withdraw a remark that | MecGibbon replied: "There is noth | Colbourne | Miss Helen Rosseau of Toronto, | ; 5° | speng the weekend with her parents, | Year's ley, Low, Mrs. R. Squire. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Lunch was served by the Ladies. Your correspondent has long con- tended that the old community spirit seems to be sadly lacking these days, but we understand an effort 1s being made to have these gatherings made into a weekly affair for the winter months, Next Friday Mr. and Mrs, E Coates are opening their home fdr another euchre, so come out folks and enjoy an evening with your neighbors. You are sure to enjoy yourself, and make others happier. Mr. and Mrs, H. Parkin were Sun. Guy visitors with Markham rela- ves. peep teesa, SASKATCHEWAN ROADS PLUGGED Regina, Jan, 15--(CP)--A 40- mile-an-hour wind howled across Southern Saskatchewan last night, following a daylong snowfall, plug- ging freshly-ploughed highways and throttling road traffic. Bus service out of Regina was cancelled as poor visibility conditions and heavy drifts made roads Impass- able, LEARN THE HARD WAY | Uxbridge, Jan. 15--(CP)--K. E. | Fallls of the Crops, Seeds and | Weeds Branch of the provincial | Department of Agriculture, yester- | day told the Crop Improvement As- | sociation of Ontario County that some farmers learned the hard way. Despite long-term programs of edu- cation some farmers used ineffi- cient and uneconomic methods, he added. Doddington, Cambridgeshire, Eng. --(CP)--W. 8. Fisk, who 30 years ago retired as Keeper" of Eddystone i Lighthouse, recently celebrated his | 90th birthday, |W.M.S. At Tyrone | | Elects Officers MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Jan 12--The W. M. S.| meeting was held in the Sunday! School room" Thursday, Jan, 8 with | | 15 ladies present, The new presi-| I dent, Mrs.. 3. Jewell, took charge. | | Quiet music was played by Mrs, G. | | Alldread, Lynn, "Standing at the | | Portal", prayer by Mrs. R. Wright. | | Business was discussed and reports were given of Mission Band by Mrs. | Leon Moore and W.M.S. by Mrs, | R, Wright. Devotional by Mrs, A. Hill, study book by Mrs, 8S. Jewell. | Closing hymn, "The Morning Light i 1s Breaking". Dainty sandwiches, cake and tea was served by the | group in charge. Election of W.M.S. officers for | 1043 resulted as follows: President, Mrs. S. Jewell; vice-president, Mrs. R. Wright; rec.-Se¢.,, Mrs. W, J. | Mills; Ass. Rec. Sec., Mrs. S, Hoar; | Corresp. 'Sec, Mrs. R, Hodgson; | treasurer, Mrs, A, Hills; pianist, | group in charge; press sect, Mrs, | W. Rahm; com. friendship, Ass. | helpers all members; temp. sec. | Mrs, R. Hodgson; lit. sect., Mrs. O. | Beckett; mission band supt., Mrs. G. | Alldread; Asst, Mrs, W. Rahm and Mrs. Leon Moore; travelling box, | Mrs, J. Hills; baby band, Mrs, Jean Philp. Young and old are enjoying the rink in the she'd with music sup- plied by Mr, Lloyd Yeo. The snow plow has been kept busy since New Year's keeping the roads open. The Bethesda school board has purchosed a radio and gramaphone for the school. We are looking forward to a good night on Friday for a box social. The congregational meeting is be- ing held on Thursday night. Several in the village have been shut in with the 'flu. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and |. family visited with Mr, and Mrs. N. | Yellowlees, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wright, Lis- towel, visited Mr, and Mrs, R. Wright and Mrs, Wright. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rahm visit. ed with his mother, Mrs. W. H. Rahm, Burketon. Mrs. Ronald Scott and Mrs. W. J. Macdonald spent a day in Co- bourg with relatives while Mr, Scott and Mr. A; Hills attended the apple growers eonvention also in Cobourg January 7. ! Sorry-to hear Mrs W. Hooey, Long Sault, had a heart attack, Mrs. Chas. Bigelow is with her daughter, Mrs, Nelson Wilkins, Bowmanville. Glad to learn Mrs. W. T. Worden- { has returned to her home in the village. | Mrs. T. Richards visited with Mr. and Mrs, A. Hawkey. Mr. and Mrs. R. Philp and child- ren, Mrs, Taylor, Peterborough, yis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Philp and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread were guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. Alldread, Bowmanville, Congratulations to Mr. willis Stewart who celebrated fis 87th birthday Jan, 13. Mrs, Ronald Scott entertained in honor of her father on Sunday with a turkey dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Macdonald, Catharine and Friday, January ADULTS 60c G. M. War Veteran's Social Club Presents by Popular Demand THE RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF "MR. JACK" And His MICROPHONE MOPPETS! G.M.C. AUDITORIUM 4 ARTISTS -- Representing Oshawa, Whitby, Lindsay, Toronto and Hamilton talent, aged 2 to 16 years! Guest Artist TONY BAGNETO «Tickets On Sale at Henderson': Book Store Tax Included! 16, 8:30 p.m. . CHILDREN 30c Bruce, and Mr, Stewart. Miss Catharine Macsonald, Osh- awa, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Mac- donald. Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham and Re- na Haydon, Bowmanville, Ronald Rahm, awa, visited at Walter Ralim's. Mr, family, Mr, and Mrs, H. Brent, were dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Philp and Jean. Congratulations td Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodman 'on celebrating their 13th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. Goodman, Osh- awa, Mr, and Mrs. N, Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Woodley, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngman and children visited with relatives in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, E, Shipman, Cour- tice; Mr. and Mrs, S. Penfound, Oshawa; Miss Dorothy Wright with Mr, and Mrs. 8. Jewell and Bill, Mrs, A. B. Stephens and Bever- ley, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs, R. Burgess, Owing to bad weather the steund] meeting of the girls homemaking club was postponed to Jan, 9 and held at the home of Arvilla Beck- ett, There were 15°girls in attend- ance, The meeting opened with the roll call "what you would appreciate most in a guest room" after which Mrs, Yellowlees told the girls how to write invitations the responsibili- ties of the guest. Mrs. Yellowlees then showed the girls how to serve a salad plate and how to pack an overnight bag, after Miss Jean Haynes, | Osh- | Mr, and Mrs, A, Hills and Bessie, | and Mrs. C. W. Woodley and | and Mrs. Willis (Plane and Passengers Make Safe Larding New York, Jan. 15--(AP)--A Constellation air liner with 29 pas- sengers aboard landed safely at La Guardia Field today | trouble had forced it to turn back lon a scheduled flight to Havana, after engine The four-engined ship is oper- ated by the Venezuelan Airlines. The pilot had reported one of its engines was "out". Luther | which a dainty lunch was served, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Doreen Park on | Jan. 23, weather permitting, Next | meeting the roll call will. be answer. ed by "One duty of a pleasing fiouse guest", -------------- TRAINER PASSES Rugeley, Staffordshire, England-- | Tom Coulthwalte, 87, trainer. of | three Grand National winners, died here, $8.00 DOWN $2.00 WEEKLY guaranteed perfect ' id DIAMONDS Ee. ad Credit Jewellers 32 King W. -- Phone 389 RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF 8B uohlond = Efficient Service BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAL - SMOKED MEAT : FRESH BOILING FOWL 3-61b. AVERAGE FRESH ROASTING . CHICKENS 5-61b. AVERAGE LEAN COOKED HAM BUEHLERS TENDER STEAKS ALWAYS SATISFY MEATY ~ \\_ PORK SPARE T.BONE Bb 39: RIBS Short STEAK Ib. 55¢ ime ---- Porterhouse LOIN Pork Chops 1b. 59 Rib Roast 1b. 36- 1b.55c BONELESS 1b.34¢ ROLLED ROAST VEAL 5 39. CLEANLINESS ¢ SERVICE ¢ SATISFATTION e QUALITY 12 KING ST.E. UNLIMITED were | {ity Schools, Toronto, was at home | for the weekend. i Mr. and Mrs, Archie Bunker were [recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, Glover at Kedron, Mr, and Mrs. W. Kennedy, To. | romto, Mr. and Mrs, A. Bell and | | daughter Betty of Oakwood, and .| { Mr. C. Lennon of Whitby spent | Sunday with the Lennon family. My, and Mrs, Ivan Gray, Jimmy, | | and Miss Joan Borrowdale were re- | cent guests 'of Mr, and Mrs. M. | Parkin. z { Sympathy is exiended to Mr. W. | Lee whose brother passed away suddquly in Toronto last week. | Mr, and Mrs. W. Houghton and family of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs. ". Straughan and children of Pick- | ering, visited at the home of Walter and Mrs. Mulock Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barker and Vicki, Mr. and M#s. J. E. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson and Lynda, | | Mr. and Mrs, M. 'Staughton, all of ! Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. W, | ning of Brooklin spent Sundsy with } | Mr. and Mrs, A. Hooker. | Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jackson, | bride and groom of Rochester, N.Y. | spent part of their honeymoon last | week with the former's aunt Mrs, G. Curl, On Friday evening last about | forty gathered at the home of Mr. {and Mrs, R. E. Mowbray, for a euchre party, held under the aus- 78 MOULDERS OF CANA S---- VION. 1S THE ONLY NATIONAL NURSING SERVICE ON THIS ALL VON. NURSES ARE GRADUATES OF RECOGNIZED HOSPITALS AND HAVE HAD TRAINING IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ONTARIOSIV.ONINURSES] NVMBER 279 = AND THEY MAKE #50500 CAUSE ANNUALLY | pices of the Women's Institute, | 'Prizes for . the evening: High Gentleman, Mr. J. Stell, Low, Mr, | w. Young, High Lady, Miss Hunt- Victorian Order of Nurses serve everyone--regardless of race, color or creed. This home nursing service began in 1897 and Canada now has over 100 V.O.N. branches: For the unstinting services V.O.N, nurses provide, they merit the title "Moulders of Canada Unlimited."