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

of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chatten and family of Lindsay. Russell Corner has accepted a| : hy h RAGLAN | THE WE Athletic Awards | Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Joe position in Oshawa. LATHER The Woman's Association met at McGathey of Lindsay were Sunday | The first league ball game wis TOROMIO (CP)--Official fore- [J ¥ the home of Mrs. H. Thompson, evening guests of Mr. and Mrd ! p t issued by the Dominion pub- V Y y low . {played at Brooklin by the Raglan Cas y the 2 Pp G1 en At Harmon on Wednesday erveon, with a Lloyd Evans and family. _ |team against Myrtle on Wednesday | lic weather office in Toronto at { age BOIS AOS dol with a hymn Mrs. L. Williams and Miss Jessie | evening. The Myrtle boys won the |9:30 a. m. : QUEENIE FLETCHER By po i Wednesday was a softball games being played this | ; { ; Secissons of Torontc, Bill Kelling- game. We will be looking forward | Synopsis: . Correspondent | Sotthall g 3 P owen by e L Ts Prayer, The ton and John Randal of Oshawa, 'to seeing more good games. {pleasant sunny day across Ontario HARMONY -- Another year nn WON ROSE BOWL | Mrs. 'G. Luke, taken from the 5th) vrs Wednesday guests at the | with afternoon temperatures rang- | Mrs. G. . i i | i inter- Pierson home. ling in the 70s. Humid, warmer air the life of Harmony Public School! With regard to the inter-school " y ling in the 70s : er was officially completed with its Track and Field day at Alexandra Shapter of af yy A Mr. and Mrs. L. Davidson and from the south has pushed into OTTAWA (CP)--The finance de- - i - i ly this in , wish to an closi xercises yesterday after- Park, held the previous day, Har Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Free Windsor area early morning nounce the safe arrival of their baby Fe ig at which Sy out | mony pupils had brought honor to Yeaq by lie president, The secre- | and family visited with Mr. and and will cover Southern Ontario Tune 18 B55. at the Oshawa General [ed with vagrancy and later with | as.one of the most memorable dur- (the school in winning one of the | "io, Teparts were heard { Mrs. Barnis of Oshawa on Sunday by this evening. Widely scattered Hospital. . ' . carrying an offensive weapon. He |ing the year, especially to mem- three rosebowls offered for com- There was a short business dis- evening. thunderstorms will occur across the wil in police court at Whit. bers of the graduating class, was | petition. In this particular case, cussion. It is planned to invite Mr. and Mrs. R. Manns and fa- province today with temperatures by on July 7. In the meantime, very well attended. Harmony qualified as being one of | yeh Mwa' and the North Oshawa |MilY:» Mr. and Mrs. Manns expected to reach the mid-80 in he was warned to stay away from | With the singing of "O Canada," |the smaller schools, and with more Senior and Junior' WA to our July and girls of Port Perry, Mr. and southern regions and the mid-70s a girl whom he has been bothering. [the program got under way with | points to its credit than any other, meeting, Mrs. McKinney of Brook- Mrs. T. Manns and Gary of Scugog in the north country. Cool drier the presentation of athletic prizes|a fact that gave rise to a feeling Yin was gu esi speaker. She Chose Island, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood partment announced Wednesday | 2ir 1S Advancing rapidly eastward ISSUE BENCH WARRANT awards by Ron. Wilson, who |of great pride. It was in the relay | PO8 BECP Wide: Windows'. | Manns and Douglas of Whitby, Mr. that ighth ; f Canad land is expected to enter Ontario Because of the non-appearance | congratulated the school as a whole [races that Harmony chalked up the | 25 AF GA€Tac, © HCE WACOWS land Mrs. S. Mann, Mr. and Mrs, (that an eig series of Canada py Friday morning. Frequent thun- of James McNeil Hood in court |for its standing in the Community. most points. c ery 2 ;| Lloyd Mahaffy and Gordon were Savings bonds will be offered the! derstorms are occurring along the yesterday, a bench warrant was public in October. d Payroll savings plan arange- ments for bonds now are being used by approximately 2,950 firms across the country, representing 88 | per cent of all establishments em- ploying more than 100 persons. Sales of the seventh hond series a were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corner and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee of 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 25, 1953 'BIRTHS OSHAWA AND CHAMBERS -- Mr. and Mrs. DISTRICT Chambers, (nee Helen Borchi happy to announce the birth of Robert Kenneth, on , June 17, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hos- RELEASED ON BAIL Roy Collins, Elgin Street, Osh- awa, was released on bail of $1,000 pital. KIFT-Jane and Susan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. H. Kitt, when he appeared in court yes- terday. The youth was first charg- Ww. K uk), are a son, < DEATHS DOWN--At the family residence, on 401 Highway, i Thaaday, June 25, 1953, Gladys Irenié Johnston, beloved wife of Wilbur Down and mother of Mrs. F. Sullivan (Audrey) on her 54th year. Funefal from the Luk Fun- eral Home, on Saturday, June 27, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM BENTLEY~In loving memory of a dear ¢ . A dainty lunch was served by 7 The crests which he had hoped to| To Ann Plowright, who was term- Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. leading edge of the cooler air. for his arrest. He is charg- present on behalf of the Re ed the most outstanding girl in the [te hostess Wi oe W. Manns. Skies will clear across southern ed with non-support. Recreation Association, were not (Bantam class in Oshawa, a crest | "HEC VARS J Miss Elenor Hutchison of Port regions Friday but showers and available at the moment, but he |was awarded by Mr. Maycock, who | Church Service. was. smaller. on Perry spent Tuesday with = her thunderstorms will continue in the INJURIES WERE SLIGHT had something to give to each boy | also presented crests and pennants | o = qo owing to decoration service friend, Miss Muriel Birkett. north country. Believed at first to be seriously |and "girl which ordinarily they y g to Se! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- injured, Larry McKeay, 18, of Tor- onto, was in hospital yesterday af- to Owen Lawrence in the Junior and the extreme heat. The scrip- boys class, and to Hugh Smith in Ae , : re was taken from the Gospel the Intermediate boys and to the of St. Mark 1st chapter, verses intermediate girls relay team, com- 1-11. S. G..Saywell's sermon was family were Sunday evening guests | f the former's brother, Walter ' and Mrs. Browp and family of | peratures issued at the Toronto. public weather office today: Min. 4 they would not have had, -- Some- thin which was a little difficult to obtain. ter being hurt when the car in which he was riding went out of Max. mother, Fmina Bentley, wiio passed vay June 25, h Eh "memory fades and life departs You live forever in our hearts. SHINE Ta. Jovin g§ memory of 2 hig ++ mother, Mrs. W. Wiltshire, who passed away June 25, 1946. --Ever remembered by family. GINGERESKI--In loving memory of a dear son, John Gingereski, who passed away on June 25, 1943. I think of him in silence, His name I oft recall, There is nothing left to answer But his picture on the wall. --Remembered by mother, dad and family. SMITH--In Smith, who passed away June 25, 1949. The de of sorrow we cannot tell, lovi memory of Jean ne suddenly Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. ~Ever remembered by mother and dad, brother, David; sisters, Cathie and Mary. SMITH And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. ~~] remembe by brother, Hugh; sister-in-law, Marg, and nephews, Joey and Malcolm. SMITH Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days; Sincerg and true in heart and mind, Beauifful memories she left behind. --Ever remembered by Granny. SMITH While yoa, dear sister, rest and sleep, Your loving memory we'll always <a ees ~--Ever remembered by sister, Janet; brother-in-law, Kenneth. CARD OF THANKS 0 © extend my ppreciation to all those who were so kind to me during my re- om illness. eir lovely cards, flowers and gifts were much appreciated: also thanks to Rev. Cleverdon, Dr. G. F. Mills, the mirses and narses' aides of B-1. ol ~--Mrs. Stella Leslie "OBITUARIES +. MRS. NORMAN PINGLE BOWMANVILLE -- Her family and many friends were saddened ) passing of Mary Lola Pingle, wife of Norman Pingle, on June 12 in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Though in poor th for the past six months, s. Pingle's death came sudden- ly. She was 59 years of age. Mrs. Pingle was born in New- castle, March 16, 1894, daughter of the late Robert and Mabel Gray. She was beloved as wife, mother and neighbor in her com- munity, and was a valued mem- ber of St. Paul's United Church, taking an active part in the work of the church and its organizations. The funeral, which was largely Sjended. was held at the resi- a A. he serv- ice. The many beautiful floral trib- utes were evidence of the est control near Ajax, owever, after examination his injuries were found to be superficial and he has been discharged from hospital. ORILLIA MAY BE CITY The question of city status for Orillia is likely to be voted on at the next municipal election. Mayor W. W. Cramp, worried over the high proportion of county road costs which is levied on Orillia, | says the situation can be improved if Orillia becomes a city or a sep- | arated town. However the town required for a city. REMANDED ON BAIL Genek Rymdzionek and Woj Gardian, both of 242 Olive Avenue, charged with assault causing bod- ily harm by Mille Jaskot, 25 Que- bec Street, appeared before Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs this morning and were remanded on bail to July 2. Another accused, ley Mroc- zek, charged jointly with the fore- going pair, was in hospital and could not appear for today's hear- | ing. George Boychyn asked for the | adjournment on behalf of Rymd- |zionek and Gardian. | | CHARGE WITHDRAWN | A charge of assault occasioning | bodily harm, laid against Basil Banning, R.R. 1, Oshawa, was Martha Cain, R.R. 1, Oshawa. Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs this morning allowed the withdrawal, provided court costs were paid. CLEAN SHEET For two consecutive days city police have reported no traffic ac- cidents in Oshawa. Nor has the city fire department made any fire or ambulance calls within the last 24 hours. tnaioh Taxi Driver Over The Limit Pleading not quilty before Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs this morning on a charge of speeding within city limits, Gerald Culley, 14 Cadillac Avenue, was convicted and fined $10 and costs. Culley, who drives a taxi, plead- ed that his fare, a nurse en route to a private case in Whitby said she was late, and he thought the call was urgent. The magistrate pointed out that one day he might be driving some- one trying to escape the law, and "that would be urgent, too." His Worship imposed the minimum penalty. Constable C. E. Smith was the arresting officer. (Continued from Page 19) in' 'which the dec In' addition to 'the tokens of rela- tives, neighbors and friends, were those of St. Paul's Woman's As- sociation, St. Paul's Evening Aux- iliary and Bowmanville Cleaners. Pallbearers were Messrs. Alfred Gray, Robert Gray, Oscar Pingle, Stanley (Bud) Pingle, Clarence . Cox, Jimmy Houck. was in Bowmanville Cemetery. Left to. mourn her pass are one daughter, Betty (Mrs. Lloyd Hancock); four brothers, Arthur Gray, Oshawa, Eric, Frank and David Gray, Newcastle; and one sister, Marion. (Mrs. E. L. Marjer- )s vill page two.. obits MRS. WILBUR DOWN A lifelong, resident of Oshawa, Mrs. Wilbur Down died at her home, - Street West on the western outskirts of the city, early today, after an illness of many months. She was in her 54th year. Born in Oshawa, Gladys John- ston, daughter of the late Fannie Free! and Samuel Johnston, she was educated here and was Widely known the Sominunity, e was a member rt Street United Church. ae. Surviving are: her husband: one daughter, Mrs. Frank Sullivan (Audrey) 243 Tresane Street and two grandchildren Larry and Bon- nie; four brothers, 'William, Gord- on, Lloyd and Elton Johnston, all of Oshawa and two sisters, Mrs. May Harder of Hamilton and Mrs. William Wilkinson (Edna) of Osh- wa. The funeral service ducted by Rev. S. C.-H. Afkinson from the Luke.McIntosh Funeral Home on Saturday at 2 p.m. Bur- 4, willibe in Oshawa Union Ceme- will be con- . ANTHONY 2. REESOR n em e the Toronto Boayd or Bdubation as engineer for '18 , Anthony B. Reesor, of Manchester, died at his home yesterday after a brief illness. He was seized with a stroke early this week. Mr. Reesor was in his 82nd + at Markh. arkham," youngest s. of the late Elizabeth ian and Samuel Reesor, he lived in that district in his early years be- fore moving Al onto. He was a member Lodge, AF an +AM, Toronto. i Surylying are: his wife, the for- mer Mipnie (Mary) Geibner of Markham; five daughters, Emily, Mrs. James Hillis of Toronto; Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver of Simcoe; Alma; Mrs. Clifford Olive of To- ronto; Eleanor, Mrs. Jack Mar- shall of Toronto, and Mary, Mrs. StirlingsWeaver of Coboconk; and three sous, Joseph of Scarborougu. Harold of Toronto and Lawrence of | & (Oregon. Ir: Reesor is resting at the ehapel of A. L. McDermott, Port Interment | t : | 48--Auction Sale Cyril Avery will sell by public auction on Saturday, June 27, at 1:00 p.m. at the farm known as the Austin White Farm, 1% miles east of Newcastle and south to Base Line, Lots 19 and 20, farm stock and implements. (147b) AUCTION SALE--STIRTEVANT'S AUC- Counter; 2-pc. Chesterfield Suite; 3 mattress; Kitchen Cabinet; Two Red Leather Chairs; 3 Occassional Chairs; Leather Couch; Metallic Ice Box; Kitch- en Chairs; Table Lamps; Jacket Heat- er; Folding Bed; Spring and Mattress: Full Size Spring Filled Mattress; Day Bed and Mattress; 2 Wicker Rockers; Blue Rug and Pad; Table Top Rangette: |lacks the 15,000 population usually | Classified Ads LIST OF AWARDS This turned out to be silver dol- lar pieces, which were given to the following successful competitors in the recent Field-day events: Novice girls -- Jean Turpin. Novice boys -- Bruce Hooper. Bantam girls -- Ann Plowright, Marguerite Dykstra. Bantam boy -- Tom Cotie., Junior girls -- Rosemary Turpin. | Junior boys -- Gerald Higgins, | Gerald Higgins. Intermediate girls -- Susan Mec- Kay. Intermediate boys -- Hugh Smith. Senior boys -- John Allman. These silver dollars which came to the rescue in place of the crests, which will be awarded lat- er, were the gift of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club, of which Mr. Wil- son was a member. He urged the young people as Champions and ders, to rer b Imer, the safety Elephant, and to instill safe- ty precautions into the minds of the younger students. The Willing Worker Trophy, awarded annually to the pupil with the highest number of points in the Field-day competition, was pre- sented to Susan McKay by Mrs. {Howard Stacey, President of the | Harmony United Church W.A. Mrs. | Stacey recalled that the previous | year she had presented the trophy to Susan's gsister, Dell, and com- mented that it seemed to be a family trait to be a winner. JOINT AWARD James Henderson, Assistant to T. W. Cotie, director of Physical Training, presented the Douglas Melley Memorial Trophy jointly to Senior Champion John Allman and Intermediate Champion Hugh Smith, each having gained the highest number of points in Field- day competition. Principal Arthur Korry previously had explained to the gathering the story that lay behind this particular award, which commemorates yearly the prowess and interest of a former Harmony school pupil. Small athletic medals awarded by the Ontario Athletic. Association were presented at this time by Mr. Henderson to Ann Plowright whose contribution at the school games had been outstanding, and who was termed by him as the '"'outstand- ing" girl in her class. Leadership crests awarded by the Oshawa Physical Education Department were given to Bill Geisberger and Nick Hall for having qualified as leaders in training at Simcoe Hall. These periods of instructica had been attended by these boys in their own time after school hours, and they were commended for their interest and desire to give leadership. . E. Maycock, teacher of Grades 5 and 6 gave a brief re- sume of school sports, staring off ith rugby in the Fall, and bring- g his report up to date with the | posed of Susan McKay, Carol-Ann McCourt, Lois Robinson and Erme- linda Mayr. These will han were striking in appearance, with and with small red crows in the lower left-hand corner. briefly about the prizes which he their donors. est in education that had been prizes had passed away four {made the most notable improve- Mr. Korry, and is given to the pupil in Grades 7 and 8 who is and co-operative. Bill received a nnants, which in the school auditorium white lettering on a blue ground, Dr. C. H. Vipond, representing the Board of Education, spoke was about to present, and about! In the case of the Farewell Prizes presented over a long period to the Harmony stu- dents, he related the great inter- shown. Although the donor of these ears ago, still the interest and desire to help had been preserved through a bequest of $500 that had been made. It was through the proceeds of this investment in the school, that the prizes were made avail- able. To John Allman, Dr. Vipond pre- sented the Fanny Hislop Prize in the form of a cheque, for having obtained the highest standing in Grade 8, as well as the Farewell prize; to Jean Gimblett the Fare- well Prize for the best essay on Health; and to Ron Hooper the third Farewell Prize for having ment in his school work. Members of the graduating class were called to the front, where they were per- sonally addressed by Dr. Vipond, who recalled his memories of a similar occasion in his life. He of- fered his warmest congratula- tions to the students, wishing each great success in the future, VOICES THANKS Before saying his "Goodbyes" to the school where he had served as Principal for the past ten years, Mr. Korry voiced his thanks for the many kindnesses that had been shown him, and for co-operation of parents, pupils and staff. He pre- sented Bill Geisberger with a prize which he stated he liked to think of as a Citizenship award. This prize has been awarded annually for the past number of years by voted upon by secret ballot, to be the most courteous, sportsmanlike great round of applause for his achievement. Under the leadership of Mr. May- cock, the school choir rendered Sul- livan's Last Chord. This outstand- ing number was much enjoyed by the gathering as was. the piano solo by Judy Xrantz, and the sol- diel tap-dance number by Barbara Gordon and Carolyn Loveless. Present at the exercises was a former teacher, Miss Margaret Donaldson, who for the past months has been taking a course of train- ing at the Toronto College of Edu- cation. | HARMONY Softball Team Scores Win At Agincourt QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY -- There is much activity on the ball-diamond these | days, with Something doing almost | each evening. The Junior Softball team (Trimble Construction) took a trip to Agincourt on Monday night, to play a flood-lit game inst the Agincourt all-stars. Door; C Kitchen ; Table and Chairs; Heavy Duty Electric Range; Upholstered (walnut) ; Bunk Beds; 3 ; Verandah Swing; Dining Room Chairs: Gent's Bicycle; Floor Lamp; Mantel Radio; New Clothes; Ornaments; Plastic, Ete; Lawn ; 2 Canvas Sails: 10-Ton Jack; Cooking Utensils; Dishes; Cut Glass and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Frank Stirtevant, auctioneer. Dial 5-5751. (147b) WAREHOUSE AUCTION SALE, at 49 Bond Street West Oshawa, Ontario, on Saturday, June 27, at 1:30 p,m. In order to vacate warehouse, there will be offered for sale by public auc- tion at the above time and place, 50 used bicycles, a number of used tricy- cles, and various bicycle parts, etc., too numerous to mention. Everything must be sold, no reserve bids. Terms cash, F. Stirtevant, auc- tioneer. (146d) TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured + Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY 6 | | Perry, for service on Friday at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. | Robert Wylie of Port Perry. Burial | will be at Cedar Grove cemetery, Markham. FUNERAL OF ALFRED WILLIAM MACK The funeral service for Alfred William Mack, who died on Fri- day last, was held from 'the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 3 p.m. on Saturday. | Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service and Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. 1 : The pallbearers were Ted Chand- ller, George Chandler, Al. Chand- ler, George Burke, R. Hill Clark Williams of Port Perry. Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of | Art With the batting of Anna-Marie Hoskin and Clara Mitchell, they held the all-stars pretty well at bay. On the whole the Harmony team was terrific as they all play- ed exceptionally well. What has the coach and manager at sea is how is it that they can win to the tune of 17-12, and not win a game on home territory. This poser has coach Sam Shetler and manager Frank Ashby all bogged down. The big hitters for the locals were Olga Trimble, Janet Dearborn, Shirley Hoskin, Clara Mitchell and Marilyn Mackie. Future plans for this girls team .at present include a game with Niagara Falls. SURPRISE PARTY On Saturday night, June 20, Mrs. John Laverty and Mrs. Allan Co- chrane held a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Wilson Road, south, in hon- or of their 15th wedding anniver- sary. : Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clarke, Mrs. Roy Todgham, Mr. Cecil Marnien, Mr. and Mrs: Allan Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. John Laverty, Mr. and Mrs. Len Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. The bride and groom of 15 years ago opened their gifts, which prov- ed to be a gold satin cushion and a grey and wine hassock. A speech of thanks expressing appreciation was given by Mr. Clarke, while his bride, Berneice, was so overcome with surprise and | delight, that she was left without | words. ; Daneing and music were enjoy- | ed by all, and at the conclusion of | the evening's activities, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs, Laverty, Mrs. Clarke, and Mrs. Cullen. Highlight cake, which was inscribed 'Happy 15th. Anniversary, Berneice and LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Residents living off Wilson Road South, that is, those living on Neath," Devon, Orchard Ave., and down Windsor Ave. to Tailor, where the new Duke of Edinbor- | Women's Association met at the home of Miss Edith Ormerod. Mrs. Wm. Lawson was the leader for a worship service with the theme, "Purity". baking sale at the park. home of Mrs. Lawson with Mrs. Frank Hayward, leader for worship service. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was enjoyed. PERSONALS Mrs. Rose Medoms of Markham called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs. Disney on Saturday. relatives near Hartman on Sunday evening. Sunday morning owing to the me- morial service at Salem Church on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. afternoon did no serious damage in the community. The service was off for several hours owing to trees breaking the wires. ronto, a wedding ed Church on Saturday afternoon. and sewers are being installed at the present time. Work has pro- gressed down Windsor Ave. and is perhaps better than half-wa to Taylor. GREENWOOD Miss E. Ormerod Is Hostess To | Meeting of WA MAY E. BROWN Correspondent GREENWOOD -- The Evening Plans were made for a home The July meeting will be at the the Mrs. Maynard and children and Rev. A. C. and Mrs.. Luffman, Baltimore, called on Ross and Wm. and Mrs. Brown and Billie and Mrs. Andrew Pegg. visited There will be no church service The severe storm last Saturday Hydro Mrs. W. G. Perkin was in To- guest at the Wilson-Grey Wansted Avenue Unit- | caused by lightning during |McEachern and Thelma, Mr. and y down | | very interesting. The choir sang, Pickering. s of June 15 totalled $372,000,000. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slute and fa- mily were Saturday evening guests | of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatchell and | family of North Oshawa. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Bright attended | the funeral of the latter's great | aunt in Toronto on Saturday. Mr.gand Mrs. Charles Wallace of OsMawa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkie. The cooler weath preciated after the heat w. last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holliday and boys were Sunday evening callers "I Love to Tell The Story'. Serv- ice at the usual hour of one o'clock next Sunday. Quite a number from here attend- | ed decoration service at Pine Grove Cemetery at Prince Albert on Sunday. PERSONALS Neighbours were very sorry to see John Hamer's barn burn on Saturday afternoon. The fire was e severe storm. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and Napping Busker Is Run Over inedy, 32, lS. {Dawson | Vietoria ........ voserss Edmonton Regina .... Winnipeg .... {Port Arthur ... | White River | Kapuskasing .. S. Marie .... TORONTO (CP)-D. J. McKen- | North Bay of Halifax, family of Yelverton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and family of . Ot a carnival 'Sudbury ... er is much ap- worker, suffered only a cut ear Muskoka airport ave of and bruises Wednesday when the | Windsor {wheel of a three-ton truck passed London {over his body. He was sleeping Toronto . when the accident occurred. 65 57 58 tawa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gilroy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Way of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Birkett and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkie attended the wedding of their niece Miss Betty Mae Beach in Trinity United Church at Uxbridge on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slute and! family were Friday evening guests | of Mr. and Mrs. T. DeMille and | family of Oshawa. i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Luke and | Mrs. R. Brawn motored to Good- | wood on Tuesday and visited rela- tives. | Mrs. Walter Labanovich and Mrs. Lorne Gray of Brooklin were Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. G. Solomon and boys. Miss Kay Kellington of Oshawa spent the weekend with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Slute of Bow- | manville, were weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slute. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hambly were Mr. and Mrs. G. Wills and family, Cathie, Bobbie and Keren Wills and Mrs. R, Wills of Toronto. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Page and family of Sonya, former- ly of Raglan, in the sudden pass- ing of their son and brother Tommy last Sunday. Harvey Aselstine and Bob Jones of Oshawa spent Monday and Tues- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bright. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holliday and boys called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy of Cavan on Sunday af- ternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson left for the western provinces on Sun- day where they will visit relatives and old friends. We wish them a happy holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trumpour and girls spent Father's Day with relatives in Belleville and Welling- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Latimer and family of North Oshawa were Sun- day guests of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer. Mr. Barker and Irene of Ajax were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and | Mrs. R. Brawn. i Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. L. The old adage -- "two can live es cheaply as one" -- has added meening when the bride is wise end shops et SPROULE'S! we have all the fine quality foods For thet flatter her cooking--at low, low prices that fatter her newly. married budget. many brides--and grooms--walk That's why se down the aisles of our market . ., filling their shopping lists from top to bottom with money-saving volues from our vast displays of the finest foods. Every Day Low Prices McLaren's Jelly Powders Our Own Blend Black Tea ......00... Heinz Vinegar 33-0x. spirit bottle ......... Clover Valley Cheese Slices, 8-ox. Pkg. Sweet Mixed Pick 16-0x. Jor . ». 49c¢ 25¢ 29¢ Mrs. A. McEachern and Mary Lee and H. Simpson of Port Perry were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. | A. Slute. Miss Diane Fernmore of Toronto | is spending a week with her aunt | and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ham- bly. ATTEND PRESENTATION Several friends and relatives from this vicinity attended the presentation for Mr. and Mrs. John Medland (nee Jean Gimblett) at Columbus on Friday evening. The recent bride and groom were pre- sented with a chrome kitchen suite. The happy couple in a few well chosen words, expressed their ap- los Universal Socheye Salmon Va-ib. Tin .. Behive 2-b Ti Aylmer Choice Quality Tomota Juice 20-0x Sin Corn Syrup "no. PREP Minced Sockeye Salmon Va-ib. Tin Gold Medal Peanut Butter 16-02. Jar Well-trimmed, blade bone brand beef! Blade Roast 1b. 37 removed, red and blue TOP QUALITY SHANKLESS SHOULDERS MAPLE LEAF BRAND NO END DELICIOUS PORK LOAF Va-lb. Pkg. . . 35¢ Mac. and Cheese loaf Va-lb. Pkg. 31¢ PEAMEAL ROLL SMOKED PICNICS EVISCERATED, READY FOR OVEN ROASTING CHICKENS - 55° FOR ROASTING OR FRYING Table-Ready Meats S u 55¢ s 49° VACUUM-PACKED ! PIECES Chicken Loaf Va-lb. Pkg. . . 31c Dutch Loaf Va-lb. Pkg. . . 35¢ preciation. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Manns were Wednesday evening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Birkett. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. New of Port | Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corn- er and Myrtle attended Pine Grove decoration service on Sunday and CERTO LIQUID AYLMER CORN TABLE TALK -- CHOICE SLICED PINEAPPLE SOCIETY DOG FOOD 9 CHOICE QUALITY -- CREAM-STYLE o 25¢ + 25¢ + 25¢ 16x. 1Qc Tins Flay: Per 15-02 Tins 20-02 Tin the Flavorful Beverages McLaren's Punch Assorted Montserrat Lime Juie 16-0z. Bottle ..........00.. Freshies FR pe NR Assorted Beverages 6-Bottle Carton Amerian Dry Ginger Ale . ors Bottle 39¢ 6c wy CIEE Birdseye Fish Individually Cellophane Wrapped and Priced! COD FILLETS .... Ib. 36c SMOKED FILLETS Ib. 49¢ SOLE FILLETS .... Ib. 62¢ HADDOCK FILLETS Ib. 49¢ For Footings, Basements, Garage Floors, Sidewalks, ete. For Lowest Prices Use READY-MIX DIAL 3-7651 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY-MIX LIMITED OPEN FRIDAY ond SATURDAY A ---- POLISH HALL {and Irvine Cowie. ough school is being built, are de- lighted because the fact that water | ADMISSION $1.50 COUPLE DRESS OPTIONAL HARD-TIME DANCE to be held by UNIT 42 CANADIAN CORPS ASSOCIATION Friday. June 26, 1953 - in the - NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. LJ BEST VALUE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT SPROULE'S! PX A Home Grown Solid GREEN CABBAGE Each ~ California Cantaloupe 13 FRESH JUICY LIMES Dozen 39 ELDON AVE.