The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DAE ATI gg NURSDAY, NOVEMBER" 18, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN > eekly News Of Myrtle Station | M. V. LUERY Correspondent Myrtle Station, Nov. 17--Rev. G. Gardner of Columbus conducted pmmunion service on Sunday fiernoon in Myrtle church. His ript reading was Deut. 8: 1-18 d sermon was based on those prses under the theme. "Does the hurch Matter?" . It was an im- essive sermon and left us with puch 'to think' about. As in the ys of Moses, so today God calls to. remember the past, our con- * need of him and as then, de- nds our ob>dience. Mesdames Parrinder, Eyers, Brad- y and Luery attended the annual eeting of the Whitby Township ranch of the Ontario Religious ducation Council, held in Whitby nmited Church on Wednesday eve- g last week. Allen and Mrs. jowney tnd Marilyn came in to the heeting after the banquet for the nior Farmers. Al'en was appoint- fl 2nd vice-president for 1949. Mrs, Flora Cook who came to live r midst two years ago, left on MPrday for Teeswater, where she fl live with friends. Mrs. A. Ross of Oshawa called Myrtle friends on Thursday eve- ing last week. Returning hunters dre passing hrough our village with their ophies draped over their cars. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters re in Peterborough over the week- nd and attended a family gather- g on Sunday in honor of Mrs. R. ray, mother of Mrs. Masters, ose birthday it was. Mrs. Roy Percy, Mrs. Harold rcy and Mrs, F. A, Cook were sitors in Toronto on Monday of ib week. Ur. and Mrs. W. Lantz of Toronto pent Sunday with Oliver and Mrs. ane. On returning home Mrs. ane accompanied them and will main until the end of this week. E. Upthegrove, R. Carey and D. all of Toronto were Saturday sitors with Albert and Mrs. Eyers. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Cox left on aturday to reside in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and ildren of Toronto spent the week- d with Ernie. and Mrs. Gilroy. rnie has secured work in Fort and was home over the week- ¥/He expects to move up there jst' the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent of Oshawa bent Sunday evening with Mr. H. acey: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy and Mr. d Mrs. Harold Percy attended the neral on Friday of their aunt, s. Annon of Pickering. Laurence Fisher of Meota. Sask., ho is visiting Ontario relatives pent the weekend with his aunt, s. Parrinder and Archie. Given Silver Tray Mr. and Mrs. Allen Downey and arilyn were among the seventy- ve Junior Farmers and boys and 1s club members who were guests | the Oshawa Kiwanis Club at a | nquet and play party held in the creation building of the Ontario ounty Flying Club on Wednesday v ig of last week, For winning he ghest points score in the nior classes at Oshawa Fair, arilyn was presented the Robert | limpson trophy, a beautiful silver ay. A Wednesday afternoon of last eek the Woman's Association met the home of Mrs. Roy Percy in e regular monthly meeting with ladies in attendance. The presi- ent, Mrs. Duchemin was in charge | nd opened with a poem, "Drums War." Assisting her in the wor- ip period were Mrs. H. Hudgin ho offered prayer; Mrs. S. Alls. ho read the Bible lesson, and Mrs. . Lane who sang a solo, "To Do y Will." Roll call was answered ly a favorite hymn or one's birth- y. Several items of business were alt with and final arrangements ade for the bazaar on November .. Aprons and fancy work.--Mes- | gees Luery, Cooper, Walsh, Gil- | PF Christmas tree -- Mesdames | j#iiiton, Paynter. White elephant | Mesdames Harrison, Watson, Par- | der. Home baking and candy-- | ¢ Hudgin, Percy, | esdames Wilson, i laylor. .~ "ternoon tea -- Mesdames vers, A. Downey, Lane. Maxwell. Is, Miss V. Butson. A short program followed: Read- g by Mrs. A. Paynter, "What is cow?"--a supposed composition by city child whose knowledge of the nimal was very vague. Mrs. Luery ayed a piano number--Carrie Ja- bbs-Bond"s, "A perfect day." Mrs. vers read a most, realistic descrip- on of the troubles and trials en- ed when cleaning and putting up ovepipes. A "cake" guessing con- it was won by Mrs: R. "Taylor. The served a delicious lunch nd a half hour spent socially ought the pleasant afterneon to close. The Clarence Harrisons and the W. E. Harrisons spent a pleasant day in the Queen City on Friday. Donald Johnson was a visitor with Bobcaygeon friends over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bonnell and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nobbins, of Toronto, were tea guests at the Harold Ha- milton home on Saturday. Mrs. B. Duff, Miss Phyllis Duff, Mrs. C. Harrison and Allen and Mrs. Downey attended the annual entertainment given by Stokely- VanCamp of Whitby, on Monday evening, to their. employees and the farmers who grow their corn, peas and tomatoes. Jim and Kathryn Hamilton spent the week-end with Oshawa friends. Activities Many At Greenwood MARY E. BROWN Correspondent Greenwood, Nov. 15 -- The Eve- ning Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Frank Webb on Wednesday evening of last week. The hunters returned on Sunday with varying success. ey had real tales of their week in the bush. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood spent the week-end with friends at Bonar Law, % Mrs. I. L. McLean attended the Women's Institute Area Convention held at the Royal York in Toronto last week. The Women's Association met at the church on Thursday afternoon of last week. They did some paint- ing on the church kitchen and made plans for the supper and pro- gam to be held at the church on Friday evening, November 19. Clarence and Mrs. Perkin and | Douglas and Margaret of Toronto | visited with Mrs. W. G. Perkin on | Saturday. { Several attended the W.A. sup- | pers at Kinsale and Baggotsville | last week. The sympathy of the Greenwood community is extended to. M. S. Chapman and son of Pickering in the sudden passing of Mrs. Chap- man, The Farm Forum met at the home of William and Mrs. Brown on Monday evening with a good attendance. EARLY PLANETARIUM In the latter half of the 16th century, the Dutch astronomer Huygehs and the Danish astrono- mer Roemer built a planetarium to represent the solar system. Prepared by the packers of NIBLETS Brand Corn and GREEN GIANT Peas Brand _ Ts "0 Sunday School At Thornton's Holds Reunion MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, Nov. 17 -- There was a splendid attendance at Sunday school last Sunday af- ternoon for the re-union. Two past superintendents were on the plat- form and spoke briefly. They were Roy Lick and E. Jackson. Mr. Lick reviewed the starting of the meet- ings in this community and follow- ed the progress to the present time. The first get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dover. usually a sing-song on, the lawn. Then meetings were started in the public school and as the attendance increased a larger building was required and the Sunday school built. First superintendent was Walter Wigg and following him Mr. |, A. H. Dean, Hiram Dearborn, Roy Lick, E. Jackson, Tom Davidson, Ted Robinson and the present superintendent, Ross Law. * The two ladies who worked hard | to start the Sunday meetings were s. French and Miss Frances. Miss Frances was public school teacher at that time. She is now Mrs. Andrews and she was on the platform and spoke. The special speaker for the af- ternoon was Rev. J. K, Moffat. He spoke on the different welcomes Jesus received during His life on earth. He asked the question, "How would you welcome Jesus if He ap- peared in person today?" Special music was provided by Miss Betty Harmer, who sang "My Cathedral", Mrs. Doug Lander and Mrs. Perry, who sang a duet, "Pilot Me, O Gracious Saviour," and Bill Harmer who sang "The Holy City." The duet was accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Clarence Scott, and the solos by Miss Hazel Rundle. The lesson was read by Lloyd Scott. Solina young people are present- ing their play Friday evening, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. This play, "It Looks Like Rain" is in aid of the Sunday School. The Home and School sponsored a dance last Friday. Music was provided by Mrs. Ross Blair, piano, and Arnold Selleck, violin, with Ross Blair caller. The prize of the evening was for a squat dance and went to Barbara and Howard Hogel. - Any who wish to donate used clothing or candy for the bale, please leave at Mrs. Chas. White's this week. The community extends con- gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Piersyn who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday. C-47 CRASHES Berlin, 'Nov. 18--(AP)--A British C-47 Dakota air-lift plane crashed Wednesday night in the Seviet sec- tor of Berlin, British authorities said today. The pilot was killed and the two crew members were severe- ly injured. W.A. Holds Home Cooking Sale At Kinsale MRS. A. HOOKER Correspondent Kinsale, Nov. 17 -- The pot luck supper and sale of home cooking held by the Women's Association on Friday evening last, brought very gratifying results in spite of the inclement weather. Following the supper a program of games, un- der the leadership of Mrs. R. E, Mowbray, was enjoyed with a fish pond being the main attraction for the children. Keith Hobden has a position in Hamilton. A Wear Ever Brush demonstra- tion was held at the home of Mrs. M. Parkin last Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attendance. Some of our ladies were lucky enough to |- win prizes during the social hour ! following the demonstration. Mrs. Parkin served lunch to all. Mrs. Gordon White of Oshawa and Mrs, Garbutt of Ohio were Fri- day callers at the home of Mait- land and Mrs. Gormley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Mulock (Alice ' Stell) of 'Scarboro on the arrival of twin sons on Nov. 10th. Baby brothers for Freddy, Ross, and Dean, Mrs. R. Rosseau is spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. R. 8S. Mowbray and . Miss Phyllis Mowbray were guests at the 'Mum' Show, held at Parkwood, Oshawa, on Saturday last. Mr.' and Mrs. Ivan Taylor of Claremont and Mrs. V. Pilkey of Toronto spent a few days recently with Milton and Mrs. Parkin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooker and Jack spent Sunday with Oshawa friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkin, Jr, and family of Norwood were Sunday visitors with 'the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parkin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ledgett, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Disney, at- tended the Royal Winter Fair on Tuesday. Milton Mowbray of Toronto was at home for the week-end. Several from here attended the Ice Capades at Maple Leaf Gardens last week. Miss J. Parkin was a week-end visitor with her parents at Ashe burn. Mrs. F. Taylor of Oshawa was a Monday caller at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. Curl. REWARD PAID Port Arthur, Nov. 18--(CP)--A, J. Linfoot, lakehead general mane ager of Canada Steamship Lines, said Wednesday the company has paid a $1,000 reward offered for conviction of the man who attack« ed the crew of the freighter Mare tian here last July. He declined to confirm a report the money was paid to two Fort William members of the Canadian Lake Seamen's Union. y JOLMA BONELESS CHICKEN FRUIT COCKTAIL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN OUR OSHAWA STORE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Barton or Glenwood TILBEST CAKE MIXES FRUIT AND NUT BREAD C.&B. Date -- Prune HILLTOP ALMOND ICING MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT NOV. 18 - 19 - 20 7 Oz. Tin 20 Oz. Tin 14 Oz. Pkg. 8 Oz. Tin 16 Oz. o Pkg. 2 Lb, Pkg. 39: 37: 31 19 45: 37: White -- Spico Chocolate Chocolate -- BRODIES SELF RAISING FLOUR :.:°33: HAMPTON XXX PASTRY FLOUR WHOLE DILL PICKLES ROSE BRAND GLENWOOD ASPARAGUS TIPS LYNN VALLEY WHOLE BEETS ey BSc Te 29 12 Oz. 36¢ Tin stn. ma 15 BLUE AND GOLD FANCY PEAS 19 HENLEY TOMATOES cHoicE RED PITTED CHERRIES :..." Co. "AYLMER CHOICE SLICED PEACHES DEL MAIZ GOLDEN CORN CHOICE QUALITY PEAS Culverhouse 19 mn 29 Tn 26¢ Cream Style 20 Oz. 20 C Fancy Tin 29: Popular 20 Oz. No. 4 Tins BRIGHTS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 19 PRIOR RASPBERRY JAM ST. WILLIAMS APPLE JELLY DOMINION PEANUT BUTTER NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE HEINZ "57" SAUCE All merchandise 561d al your 'Dominion Store ditionally guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. is uncon- roots on Tr 3 Re Pectin or Jar Rc ar 35 53 25. 4 0z. Jar 8 Oz. Bottle ple ll fle] sure 15 he pce Dre REY | FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES (Excellent for Juite) Size 216's dpe, 27 - GRAPEFRUIT (Florida) Size 96's 6 for 23: BLACK RIBIER -- Juicy and Large GraPES 21:25: GRAPES - 18 RED EMPEROR ONTARIO NO. 1 SNOW APPLES CANADIAN CRANBERRIES : 43: TOMATOES ONTARIO NO. 1 IMPORTED 6-Qt. Basket 49: me. 19e Not Less Than 14-Oz. Cartons POTATOES 75:5::01.39 101.025 23 ONTARIO COOKING CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE 10: ONIONS 3.10: Shelled Nuts Richmello Quality Products ALMONDS WALNUTS PECANS FILBERTS 4 Oz, Pkg, 1 7c rs 25 ve. 27 c ee. 13 BREA TEA BAGS 5%. 34: COFFEE OLD CHEESE 1b. 49: Freshly Ground |b. 5 1 [4 white Loa 10 FRESH KILLED MEAT FEATURES PORTERHOUSE STEAK WING SIRLOIN Boneless Ib, ROASTING CHICKENS :: 335: BONELESS VEAL FRONTS 149: MAPLE LEAF, TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS ». 55: FRESH. PORK, Hock Off SHOULDERS SILVERBRIGHT Salmon Steaks 45: | ECONOMICAL, PORK HOCKS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS ».57: MEATY bh. 23¢ FRESH, WELL TRIMMED bh. 4 3c PORK BUTTS h. 53 FRESH ATLANTIC Pl Ls LS SIRE COD FILLETS ib. 33: DOMINION STORES LIMITED