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Daily Times-Gazette, 29 Jan 1953, p. 17

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THE DAILY YIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, January 29, 1953 17 possibly because it is 'a little on|inclined to be sociable. It hopes the terrifying side." they are endowed with mental However the IFSB is prepared | telepathy and know of the bureau's to believe the saucer occupants are 'friendly state of mind. Because you add your own entertained on Sunday, the oesa-!Praver repeated in unison. A sion being the third birthday of thank you letter was read iiGin their daughter Heather, Those pre- | Catharine Martyn. Next meeting sent were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, lis to be held at the home of Mrs. Missess Bernice. and Dorothy | Rodman. Vaughan, all of Toronto; Mr. and| A discussion followed re the Mrs. Jesse Demera, Mr. Gien| demonstration and comment for Demera, of the island. Achievement Day and girls chos-! Mr. and Mrs, Alan Aldred were !en to prepare same. Mrs. Boundey home from Toronto over the week- | demonstrated "shrinking the hem" end with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan | which was interesting and will cer. Aldred. vir tainly be useful. Tne remainder Mr. and Mrs, Walter Magson of |0f the afternoon was spentework- Toronto visited wita Mr, and Mrs, [ing on skirts. Some of them are nearly completed and will be ready to have the hem marked by next meeting. After a delicious lunch Mrs. Samells and her daugh- ters were thanked for opening their home to our meeting. The rls are reminded to bring ma- terial 4-5 inches square to do a sample of invisible mending at next meeting. In the girls' meeting programs were planned for the new season and the 1953 officers were elected as follows: President, Sondra James; vice-president, Catharine Martyn; secretary, Marie Srong; treasurer, Lillian Collins. Miss Yvonne Milner and Miss Sondra James supervised the joint pro- gram in a novel session of games. Dancing and refreshments brought D.I: peiieves In Flying Sauc OTTAWA (CP)--A government teletype operator, J. Ronald Albert, is the rather lonely Canadian rep- resentative of an organization that believes in flying saucers. He is sure they come from outer space and wants to give their occupants a cordial welcome to earth. The organization is the Interna- | tional Flying Saucer Bureau, whose {letterhead boasts a long list of edi- |tors of various science fact and fiction magazines as its interna- tional council. ; Its motto: *'All is possibl who believes." "Saucers exist, and-I'm sure they come from outer space," says Mr. Albert. He adds that he is somewhat lonely; he has been un- able to find any others in Ottawa with the same beliefs. He also believes the United States Air Force, which has been investigating flying saucers for a few years, knows what they are and is withholding the information, SCUGOG ISLAND Local Work In Hobby Show SCUGOG ISLAND -- Last week Grace United Church held a WA meeting with an attendance of 18 ladies. The president, Mrs. Russell Pogue took the chair. The meet- ing opened with the hymn "What a friend we have in Jesus." Rev. Mr. McKinnon offered a prayer. The scripture was found in the book of Matthew, Chapter 5, verses 1-12 and was read by Mrs. Douglas Aldred. The segretary, Mrs. Doug- las Crozier read the minutes of the last meeting, and they were approved. A lively business dis- cussion followed and several new ideas were put into action. It was decided to dissolve the group system for one year, Each member would pay dues of $2.00 per year. The entire WA would put on at least four suppers per year and a meeting be held every month on the second Wednesday. A silver offering would be taken. Lunch would be served by three of the ladies. These new ideas are to be tried for one year. The WA will contribute $30.00 to the fur- turment of the M and M Fund. The hymn "Near the Cross" brought the meeting to a close. oy Jlomemakers Ciob was plod) | Offering received was $3.65. Tea |? e of Je an a | All enjoyed @ cup of tes, sand-| Mis. VW, Thompson is a Der, served by Mrs. Russell Bogue, |Samells with eight girls present. | wishes, Sake and cookies after e | ome or a Noth Avery | Mrs. Douglas Aldred, Mrs. Cam-| The meeting Spend Ba fs) : . y 4 .< |eron Aldred. {hymn 'Stand up, stand up for | BOCIAL nd Mrs. Nelson Gage and amily ised oy es Mr. and Mrs. Milton Demera ' Jesus, followed by the Lord's! ornhill: George Bertrim, Osh-; The weather took a change over | wa, were at M. Bertrim's. Helen the weekend, being quite cold with Bertrim, having spent a few days high winds. . will expand in a few years to the Elk M d point where they will provide good ove To New Area hunting. Twenty-five animals have already CALGARY (CP)--The annual movement of elk from southern been moved this year. They were caught on the game reserve, west of Canmore, Alta., and transported by truck to the "Aura' district of the Bow river forest reserve, just north of the Little Red river. Can- berta's Kananaskis game reserve {more is about 60 miles west of 0 new forage areas is undef way, | here. with a helping hand from the Cal-| About 100 animals may be moved gary Fish and Game Association, |this year. The association's big game com- mittee, with the approval of the provincial government, has for the ast four years transported elk "talking books" to help teach chil- from the reserve to new ranges dren to read. Phonograph records vhere the animals will have a bet- | supplied with each volume enable | LONDON (CP)--Schools in the Bermondsey district are using er chance to survive and multiply. [the children to hear the words as) 181 The association hopes the herds they follow the story. JHAYDON Good Reports At Church Meeting MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN : Correspondent HAYDON -- The congregational meeting was held in the Church, on January 15, with a good attend- nce. Reports tewards by Mrs. Read, The M and M convener, Mrs. Leslie Graham, gave her report. Mrs.H. ossman gave the report of the ustee board. A report from Wom- n's Association was given, and 1so the Sunday School reports. All ports were quite encouraging. Arthur Bell was elected Elder for hree years. The other elders are [E. Blackburn and C. Slemon, Stew- ds elected are: Mrs. A, Read, . H. Walker, L, R. Graham and [Henry Ashton: The parsonage com- mittee is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon. he trustee board is composed of Mrs. H. Crossman, while the IM and M, Fund convener is Mrs. [Leslie Graham. ! Ushers are: Jack Potts and Clay- on Read; organist, Mrs. Arthur Read; assistant organist, Frank Denby; auditors, Wilbert Black- ] burn and Jack Potts. Bowmanville, at her home due to illness, return- ed to Oshawa on Sunday. Bruce Garrard, Islington, and Miss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, spent the weekend at their home. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Ashton and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Ashton were tea guests of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Read and family on Sunday. Recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery's were Mr. and Mrs. Cook; Mr. and Mrs. George Lute, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and daughters, Burketon, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Denby. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Oshawa, visited at J. H. Walker's. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Slemon vis- ited Lloyd Slemon's. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Thompson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson at Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Blackburn and family visited at the Blackburn home, at Newcastle, on Sunday. Miss G. Tabb and Mrs. H. Cross- man visited relatives at Salem. L. B. Graham attended ban- quet on Friday night of the Ro- tary Club at the Balmoral Hotel in frech egg. richer Neil Lamont over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Aldred and family spent Sunday with Mix and Mrs. William Hope of Oshawa: Thirteen ladies of Grace United Church had a bee on Monday and house-cleaned the church. The pasement is now all plastered, and is a credit to all those that helped make it possibe. Mrs. Jonathan Aldred has en- tered her shell work and scale bone work in the International Hobby Show, Torcnto. The event starts on February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bruce and family of Seagrave visited with Mr, and Mrs. Alan Martyn on Saturday evening. Mr. Alf Eden new owner of the Scugog Grocery Store is enlarg- ing the store considerably and will | the meeting to a close. introduce the "self-serve'" system, HOMEMAKERS MEET Want to buy, sell or trade? A The fourth meeting of Scugog | Classified Ad and the deal is made. were given from the one Reminder! Have you stocked up on 9 When rheumatic pain J gets you down, here's the a ps : quick way to get relief. _~ 77) Rub in soothing Minard's Liniment. Is it good? Just try it, you'll see! "KING OF PAIN" RHEUMATIC LINIMENT BEVERAGES PAIN? 377 OUR GREAT I WE HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY OUR HEAD OFFICE TO CLEAR ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE AT AND BELOW COST IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR REMODEL- LING. SORRY! THERE WILL BE NO EXCHANGE OR REFUNDS DURING THIS SALE: FRIDAY OPENING HOUR SPECIALS 9:30 TO 10:30 A. M. KIDDIES' PLAID LINED JEANS -- 7V4-oz. Sanforized Denim. Sizes 3 to 6x. Reg. 2.69 REMODELLING SALE CONTINUES PILLOW CASES -- HEMSTITCHED! BEAUTIFUL COL- BOYS' GABARDINE BELTED DRESS PANTS -- 1st qual- ORED FLORAL DESIGN. 38° EACH ity. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Assorted colors. MEN'S 100% SPUN NYLON DRESS SOCKS! Every pair guaranteed for 3 months. Sizes 10}2 to 114, 56° Reg. 69¢ BARGAINS FOR MEN BARGAINS FOR MEN BARGAINS FOR BOYS INFANT SPECIALS BARGAINS FOR GIRLS BARGAINS FOR LADIES HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS MEN'S GABARDINE STATION WAGON COATS -- Full Mouton MEN'S WORK 3 " 1.00 collar (processed lamb), Th pack lining, water repelient. Sold regularly $24.95. .. 19 ah J " Limited Quantity~ . MEN'S ZIPPER FRONT GABAR- DINE STATION WAGON COATS. Therma pack lining, water re. Sine 36 12.99 SOCKS ® SOCKS eo CUSHION FOOT ..s...... 49 ALL-WOOLS MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Lge. size. Hemstitched. 1 0 Reg. 2.00 vaiue, Doz. .. 8s Size 36 to 44. .... MEN'S GABARDINE DOUBLE - 'BREASTED SUITS. First quality, zipper fly, 2 pairs 26 ah - pants. 15 only : Men's Cotton WORK GLOVES 49¢ Men's Leather Work Gloves 49¢ Men's Sanforized Work Jeans 2.75 Men's Sanforized Overalls 3.99 Sanforized Coveralls WORK BOOTS -- Leather top, rubber sole (Panco), .. All sizes ALL LEATHER DRESS GLOVES -- Fleece lined. Reg. 3.98 © GABARDINE WINTER- WEIGHT SPORT shinrs2.99 ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS 3 79 - TIES Astoria kev 1.00 5.95 colors ALL-WOOL CARDI- GANS. Reg. 8.95 .. MEN'S SKI CAPS MEN'S GABARDINE ZIP- IN Cours 4 tes. 27 QF 1.29 (Smell only) MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Woven stripes. Solid colors. San. forized broadcloth, Reg. 3.98 value, .... L] SANFORIZED BOXER SHORTS--Reg. 99¢ . MEN'S BELTS. Reg. 1.50 BRACES WHITE RAYON SCARFS --Reg. 2.98 19 DRESS SHIRTS -- Cello. wrapped. eg. 3.95 for Va MEN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR SHORTS-- : w Ie MEN'S DOESKIN PLAID SHIRTS Sanforized, sizes S, M, L. Reg. 2.99 MEN'S SPORY SHIRTS -- Broken styles and sizes Reg. 4.95 . .. 2 for 5.00 PENMAN"S "71" --Sizes 36 to 42, Reg. 4.98 UNDERWEAR TURTLE - NECK PULLOVERS -- Sizes §, M, L 'ALL-WOOL MELTON LINED JEANS--3 to 6x. Elastic top 8 to 12, Elastic top 26 to 34, 2.29 eee. 3419 BOYS' ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS-- Assorted colors, Sizes 26 - 32 sHiRTs sizes 6-8. 1:19 EIDERDOWN BATH ROBES -- Assorted colors. Size 6 to 14, ....... » COTTON PULLOVERS -- Sizes S, M, L. Reg. 1.59 79 BOYS' GOLF SOCKS Nylon reinforced SOPOYER FLANNEL SHIRTS -- zes to 6x. LN Assorted plaid A STATION WAGON HATS Fur trimmed ' 79¢ BETTER GABARDINE STATION COATS-- Reg. 18.95 JACKETS. Sizes 28 to 32 3.95 ALL-WOOL PANTS Sizes 26 to 34. . . .... 4.49 COLORED AND STRIPED DRESS SHIRTS-- A SLEEPERS, One Piece ...... 99¢ SLEEPERS, Two Piece ..... 1.29 SLEEPERS, Three Piece .... (Fleece Lined) WINTER - WEIGHT TRAINING PANTS--Double panel. Reg. 79¢ CORDUROY OVERALLS ~--Bib front L . | 4 Som 1 10 3, Rog. 295 19° CURITY DIAPERS--Size 21 x 40. First quality, Reg. 4.95 TRAINING PANTIES-- First qual- ity sizes 2x, 4x, 6 6 pair POPLIN 3.PC. SNOW SUITS Fleece-lined! Sizes 3 to ry 6x. Regular 12.95 .. 7.95 SUEDINE PLAID OVERALLS -- Sizes 2 to 6x. Reg. 1 Week-end special 1.89, | CHENILLE HOUSE 3 28 . SATIN STATION COATS -- Therma-Pack lining, Mouton col- lar (p d lemb). Sixes 10 COATS--Sizes 8 to 12 ALL-WOOL MITTS--Floral design. Assorted colors 19¢ Reg. 1.49 Sums 81012. oo... 1.49 LONG. SL. PULLOVERS v Reg. 1.98. 99 20. 5 shades Reg. 22.95 ALLWOOL CLOTH COATS -- ur trimmed. 4.95 Reg. 39.95 JERSEY SILK PYJAMAS -- Assorted colors. 1 4 #4 NYLON CARDIGANS -- Asst. colours, sizes 8 to 14. 2.79 Reg. 4.98. ......... Sizes small, med., large Cable CARDIGANS -- All-wool. stitch. Sizes 12 to 20 BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESSES SHORT-SLEEVE UNDER VESTS. Reg. 89c. HIP LENGTH STOCKINGS 44 Sizes 5 to 8 only, . PLAID LINED JEANS-- 3 29 [] WARM QUALITY SNUGGIES. Reg 89%_.. .. 49 HORT SLErvED urpE® 69° FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS -- As- sorted colors, Small, medium, large . fms TRICOT NYLON BRIEFS -- Em- b id d sides, [~] WOOL & RAYON PULL- OVERS. Sizes 210 6 . .. 49 Elastic top. 8 to 12 .. 19° Assorted shades FANCY KNIT CARDIGANS--Sizes 2-6 1 1 9 FLEECE - LINED CARDIGANS -- Sizes 2 to 6x. 79¢ 1-PC. POPLIN ond GABARDINE SNOW SUITS -- Therma, pack lining. Reg. 9.95. 4.88 Sizes 12 to 14 A 3.98 Sizes to to 4 1.89 2-PC. MELTON SNOW SUITS--Sizes 3 to 6x BOYS' WARM MERINO COMBIN- ATIONS--4, 6, ond 8 1 27 years. First quality . . . . PLAID LINED JEANS Sizes 4 to 6x CORDUROY CRAWLERS -- Col- ours: pink, blue, yellow. [] Reg, 1.89, .......... 99 FLORAL KERCHIEFS -- ALL-WOOL KERCHIEFS -- 26+ TURTLE - NECK PULLOVERS -- Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 14. Reg. 3.98 .... . CREPE BLOUSES--(Slightly soiled), Sizes 3 to 12 79¢ Reg. 1.98 GIRLS' JEAN SETS (Plaid Lined). Matching shirts, Reg. 4.95 Regulor 1.49 $000 RuaLiTy SLACKS -Made of sturdy cavalry cord. shades. Reg. 6.95 ..., 4.49 GOOD QUALITY OVERSIZE SLIPS «Sizes 44 to 50. Week-end special .... . BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS -- As- sorted colors. 1 99 Small, medium, large CREPE LADIES' "'CELANESE"" NIGHTGOWNS. LAVISHLY 99 1.99 TRIMMED. Reg. 3.95 BLOOMERS--Navy, Sizes Sizes 8 to 14 49 RAYON BRIEFS--Assorted 94 colors. S, M, L, 3 for . CLEARANCE -- KNEE SOCKS, ANKLE SOCKS GOLF SOCKS . wl ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS -- As- sorted colours, Sizes 2106. Reg. 298, .... 1a LONG SLEEVE CREPE BLOUSES Sizes 4 to 12. Reg. 3.95 ATTRACTIVE PRINT COTTON DRESSES--First quality | 19 Sizes 15 to 20, 28 to 44 ¥» CHINTZ QUILTED COMFORTERS --Double-bed size. Regular 9.95 ALL-WOOL H. B. BLANKETS-- Size 60" x 80" --- Reg. 11.95 each .... 1.75 INDIAN BLANKETS-- Reversible PLASTIC TABLE CLOTH Reg. 98¢ 39- IBEX FLANNELETTE SHEETS 70" x 90". Pr. 5.75 COLORED BED SHEETS -- Four shades 70" x 90" COTTON TEA TOWELS PILLOW WABASSO PILLOW CASES -- (family), Pr. 1.59 SPREADS20 x 100 . 2.99 10.95 ALL-WOOL WITNEY (Made in Eng.) Reg. 19.95 2.98 HAND DRILL -- 12" England Reg. 3.98 BRACES -- Made by Skinner of England. Reg. 6.95 SAWS--18" mitre saws To clear 1 .00 PLASTIC FABRIC DRAPES--54" x 84", Reg. 2.95 PATTERNS -- BUTTERICK 3 SIMPLICITY -- To clear PILLOWS -- KAPOK PILLOWS -- FEATHER ... 1.38 ZIPPERS -- 6" to 10", Also Lightning, Crown, Flash 9c 25% off 100 YDS. BLACK LINEN THREAD -- Made in Ire- c Made in lend. Reg. 25 ' POCKET BOOK SIZE 25¢ COMIC BOOKS 3 Reg. 10c DETECTIVE NOVELS 3 for LARGE ys CANON TOWELS-- BLANKETS--70 x 90 SNOW WHITE (COTTON SHEETS ~----Double-bed size. CELLO - WRAPPED SUNSHINE SHEETS--8/4 x 100", Week-end special . ... 4.99 ORIENTAL LOOKING SCATTER RUGS--22 x 40. Reg. 4.95 FOAM RUBBER PIL. LOWS--Cotton covered 5.77 Pair 4-PIECE Reg. 4.49 KNITTING WOOL -- (Kelpie) 2-0x., assorted colors Reg. 69¢ BLASS SALT AND PEPPER S 2 for 1 1c UTILITY KNIFE SET-- Reg. 25¢ KLEENEX 18¢c 2 for RAZOR BLADES 100 for .. Satin-Covered Chester field CUSIONS GLASS TUMBLERS 1) . 30¢ r SAVINGS UP TO 50% PENNYWORTH'S DEPT. STORES-21 BOND ST. W. DIAL Large size YOU CAN NOW OPEN A CHARGE 55-4313 OR BUDGET ACCOUNT

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