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Era. R. L Get Your Oil Burners BE A NTER 1S COMING THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 10, 1088 » -- and Fuel Oil... NOW! MYRTLE STATION * Present Well-Filled Wallet To Retiring G.M. Worker 8. M. PERCY Correspondent MYRTLE STATION -- On Wed- sesday, September 30, Arthur Dee ming retired on pension after 29 years with General Motors at Osh- awa. His fellow workers presented him with a wallet containing a large sum of money. Both Mr. and Mrs. Deeming have been deeply moved by this wonderful expression of the esteem of the men With whom he has been associated for so many years. We believe that retirment will mean more time for Mr. Deeming to spend on his garden particularly among the flowers of which he is so fond. Sunday School and Church were | fairly well attended on Sunday when Rev. W. W. Mutton read Romans 12 chapter and based his sermon on the same chapter. FLAN ANNIV ¥ s will be held Anniversary servi urch on Sun- Myrtle United day, October 25, with a former Si, ihe Rov >. E. Honey, as acher. morning ser- vice will be at 11 am. The music will be provided by a from Port Perry United Church under the direction of Mrs. Dobson. In the evening the will be in charge of the ho Hill Ladies Octette. This is at 7.30 pm. You are to worship with us at either Ba no : adseslay, October 28, the anniversary turkey supper will be eg being made to cat- Ll number of le. will be shown Bh Rhe suing while people are waitin to served. . GROUPS ENTERTAINED A representation of The Group and Myrtle Womens Association were enter- by the missionary Society 'of Burn's Church Ashburn on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened by singin, "Come let us sing of a wonderfu love." Mrs, Deeming read the scrip ture from 1 Peter 2 chapter. Miss Dixon of Fenelon Falls gave a in- spiring address. Miss Dixon is a returned missionary from China. Elizabeth Deeming sang, "If I can help some body." She was accom- panied by Doris May Heron. A poem Africia was read by Mrs. Batten. A hymn led' by the mis- sion band sang, "Coming, Coming, yes thy are." A dainty lunch was served in the Sunday School rooms and a pleas- ant half hour spent. PERSONALS A goodly number have attended the international Plowing Match at Cobourg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Len Roberts of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Mitchell. They spent their vacation at Cape Cod. Mrs. Walker, Misses Phyliss and ladys Maynard, Bowmanville; Mr nd Mrs. Herb Athinson and son Joe, Hamilton; Mrs. Coffee, Toron- to, were Supay guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bonnell and family, Prince Albert, have moved into rooms in the Russell Taylor me. Doris May Heron, Elizabeth Dee ming and Ken Heron were in Guelph on Sunday when they made a recording of musical numbers to be broadcast by the Guelph Radio Station in connection with the Pres- byterian Young Peoples Convention to be held in that city over the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Evans, Patsy and Paul, Owen Sound; Miss Phyllis McCartney, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Annan, Pick- ering were Wednesday evening guests of the Percy home. 337 SIMCOE ST. 8. Snow and Sleet ... ® Wind and Rain ... They're Coming with Wintry Fury «++ because my home is heated by the best-Fairbanks-Morse-from HARRISON & KINSMAN But I'm DIAL 3-4425 ENNISKILLEN Present Gifts On Departure ' For Yokohoma MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent ENNISKILLEN -- The Service Club ladies met at the home of Mrs. N. Wilson, with 20 ladies pres- ent. Following the business ses- sion, the club went to Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp's on a su .rise and farewell party for one of their members, Mrs. H. Gregg, who is leaving the community to join her husband in Japan. She was presented with a pair of rhinestone earrings and a linen handkerchief. A plastic bag with face cloth and soap was presented for her small son, Michael. The remainder of the evening |was spent socially. Lunch was |served by Mrs. E. Masters, Mrs, H. Ashton. The next meeting will be at Mrs. L. October 8. The pupils and their teacher pre- sented Donald Gregg on Friday afternoon with a fountain pen set. SEE ART DISPLAY The CGIT girls and their lead: ers attended the Art Gallery at the Lions Community Centre, Bowman- 'ville, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. T. M. Slemon returned by plane from a moth's visit with relatives at Brooklyn and Baldwin, Long Island. Miss Lillie and Miss Ethel Gil- bert, Toronto, and Geo. Gilbert, Hampton, were Sunday callers at Claude Smith's. Lorne Lamb is slowly improv- |ing. If he can walk in hospital, | he may be able to come home this | week. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levett, Miss | Lorraine Quackenbush, and Jim | Levett, Bowmanville, visited |and Mrs. R. Mitchell on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the | brothers, sister and relatives of the late William Spry of Bowmanville. Frank Spry and son, Roy, Vie- tor, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright and attended his brother's funeral. Mrs. Hi Flewe Toronto; Mrs. Jack Herod and Chuck, Wes- ton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Griffin at Blackstock. Mrs. Herod and Chuck were callers at Russell and John E. Griffin's, at Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masters and girls visited the latter's brother, Ralph Virtue, at the Western Hos- pital, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Willie EMord, Man- itoulin Island; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendershot, Oshawa, were with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fer, ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kay, Bill Kay and Miss Marte Ashton, To- ronto; Mrs. Boyd Wilcox, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Byers, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. Bert John- son, Carol and Jean, Long Sault, visited at Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp's. of Wearn's, on Mrs, '. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Vaughan, in Toronto, as well as Ed. Cain of Pontypool who was visiting his daughter in Toronto at e e. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McMann and Randy, Bowmanville, were at Mr. .and Mrs. E. Masters'. a Mrs. A. L. Wearn and Susan vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wagg of Uxbridge recently. Miss Heather Mitchell visited with Miss Betty Jane Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mrs. A. Oke's. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Graham, -- | 500,000 SATISFIED USERS WILL T SILENT GLOW OH Burners Are Definitely the BEST For Ranges -- Hooters -- Purnaces LL King St. W. / Silent Glow Oil Burners--Space Heaters--Stove Burners ELL YOU sues Clow, Sharp Electric Co. 24-Hour Service _-- ~ Dial 3-8214 | | W. Howell. Mrs. H. Mills and Mrs, | the club | Mr. | Weeks. Mrs. E. Strutt visited Mr. and |and L) HAYDON MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent | HAYDON -- Haydon Thankof- | fering Service will be held on Sun- day evening, October 11, at 7.30 The Suest spaker will be Rev. Stan ley Osborne, principal of the On tario Ladies College at Whitby. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and family, Toronto, spent the weekend | at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potts, Miss Francis Potts and Jimmie Mc-Don- ald, Collingwood, spent the week- end with . and Mrs, J. Polts and family and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Ashton and family, Toronto, were at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton's and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read's on Sunday. Mrs. John Anderson, Mimico; Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Anderson and | Caroline, Downsview, were at Mr, | and Mrs. Arthur Trewins. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb, Mr. | and Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. Wm. Trenouth, Bowmanville visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ashton | at Morrish. | Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson | and daughters were at Glenn Thompsons at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. D. Black and Donna accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron to Bancroft on Sunday to | see the trees in their beautiful au- | tumn. colours. | On Saturday evening the Trewins and Rundle families gathered at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Bowmanvjlle, to celebrate with them their 10th wedding an- | niversary. Mrs. A. McNeil, is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mackenzie. Toronto, were weekend visitors at A. McNeils. Clayton Read has returned to work at General Motors having been on the sick list for several Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and Vernon are enjoying an ex- tended motor trip through the Wes- tern provinces. The weather seems to have taken a change for cooler weather. The wild geese have started to go south, Joyce and Harvey, Purple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tre- win, Mimico, were with Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewin. Arthur Leadbeater spent the weekend with friends at Holstein. Our choir and quartet assisted with the service at Enfield Thank- Offering on Sunday evening. Mrs. Norman Wright had a bad fall in the garden last week. We wish her a speedy get-well. Sympathy is extended to William Stevens and family of Oshawa, on on the passing of Mrs. Stevens on Sunday. They were formerly of Enniskillen. Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick and Ruth, visited Mrs. Roy Dickie and family at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and family visited his parents, Mr, Mrs. N. Wright, Herbert. His father attended the plowing match on Tuesday at Cobourg. Mrs. H. W. Gregg, Donald and Michael, Ross and Ivan Sharp, and Bill Kay were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. San- derson at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. K. 'Pooler, Larry and Randy, Bowmanville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. A.. L. Wearn, Lorne and Susan, spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western at Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett and boys, Scarboro Bluffs, were Sat- urday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hubbard at Burketon, : Mrs. H. W. Gregg, Donald and Michael, left Tuesday by motor for Seattle, Washington. They will sail to Yokohoma, Japan, to join Capt. H. W. Gregg, who is stationed there. Ross Sharp acco.npanied his sister as far as Seattle and will visit his uncle, Will Sharp, there. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ashton, Ux- bridge; Mrs. Earl Parrott, Helen and Ann, Chalk Lake, were last Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wearn Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGill and Charlie, Bethgny, w Grlfin:. hany, were at J. E. r. and Mrs. J. A. We visiting Mr, and Mrs. 4d fowda y Baws; Miss Nora TTY ani r. Mrs. R. J. Luke, Kedron. ho Congratulatons $0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Svanefelt on the arrival of a baby girl. Her name is Deborah Kathryne. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schell and family, South River, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. E. McNair. - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reid and girls, Colborne, were with Mr. and Mrs. W. Howell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Wilson, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Wil- Jo and Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Svane- elt. {jamily were Sunday visitors with | Mr. {Bruce McGill' and Charlie, Beth- Mr. and Mrs.- A. L. Wearn and Mr. aad Mrs. Claremont. J Mr, and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, | and Mrs. Charlie Langmaid | and Marlene, Solina; Mr. and Mrs. | A. M. Wearn at |Campbell read KEDRON W.A. Lay Plans For Annual Turkey Supper THORNTON'S CORNERS 4 Organizations To Share | In Turkey Supper Proceeds MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent THORNTONS CORNERS meeting was held in the Sunday School : Thursday night to make plans for a Turkey dinner. It was decided since the whole community assists in this project to divide the proceeds between the four organizations, the Sunday Schoel, Community Association, Women's Association and Boy Scouts. The committees were formed and the date set, October 28, for the dinner. The Women's Association is to be in charge of the tickets. So get your tickets from any mem- ber. LARGE ATTENDANCE KEDRON -- Mrs. Percy Mount- joy was hostess for the October meeting* of Kedron WA on Thurs- | day evening, with 20 adults and | one little girl in attendance. Mrs. R. E. Lee opened the meet- | ing with quiet music "For The Beauty of the Earth." Mrs. M. Walter read one of Robert Brown- ing's Poems, and thanksgiving | hymns were sung throughout the | meeting. Mrs. F, Snowden read the scripture. Mrs. Walter gave thanks- | giving thoughts for all things. Mrs. | P E. Mountjoy led in prayer. "Fath- er I thank Thee," was read by Mrs. H. Crossman. Mrs. M. Walter | on Monday. conducted the worship period. | President, Mrs. J. Glover, pre- sided for a very busy business per- | iod, arranging for the Western Sec- tional Rally, WMS October 29; the Turkey Supper, November 12, and the next meeting when we revert | to the first afternoon of the month, | {November 4. | Mrs, M. Walter presented the | program with a thanksgiving theme. Mrs. J. Campbell gave a reading "Appreciation."" Mrs. R. H, Rickard brought many fine thought on "The Grace of Gratitude," and the origin of Thanksgiving Day, when after many difficult times the early settlers still set aside a day for Thanksgiving. Mrs. F. Snowden brought thought of Thanksgiving, iy song. Mrs. J. dgar Guest's Poem "October." A delicious lunch was served, and a social half hour en- joyed with many who had been ab- sent through the summer months. PERSONALS Congratulations $0 Mr. Frank Thompson, who is celebrating his birthday quietly today. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron and family, Blackstock, spent the week- end at Mr. A. J. Camerons. Mrs. Frank Thompson attended the trousseau tea given by Mrs" Russell Wilson, McLaughlin Blvd., Oshawa, for her daughter, Miss Gwen Wilson, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allin, New castle, visited his mother Mrs. N. Allin and Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter, Sunday evening. Miss Diane Lee and Allan Werry were in Toronto, Sunday, to see Clarke Werry, who is in first year Medicine at the U of T. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, Marlene and Sylvia, attended Roseneath Fair on Saturday and called at Pet- erborough Hospital, to see his sis- ter, Mrs, Reid, who underwent a serious - operation recently. She hopes to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wray, Miss Gertrude and Laura Wray and Mrs. Chas. Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Werry, Enniskillen, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry, overnight guests at Mr. R. J. Lukes and Monday supper visitors with Mrs. H F. Werry, Mr. and Mrs C. F. Werry guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Werry and Donald. Miss Alice Taylor, Courtice, was a recent guest of Mrs. Albert Wood. Miss argaret Wray, Whitby, was a recent guest at Mr. Arthur Wrays. Mrs. Norman Woodward enter- tained a number of relatives and friends honouring her little daugh- ter, Norma, on her third brithday anniversary. Many happy returns of your birthday, Norma. Ronald Werry returned safely. Saturday, having joined about 60 farm Juniors, on a trip to Kingston, Montreal and Quebec. They return- ed, as far as Montreal, on the south side of the St. Lawrence, then up to Ottawa, Peterborough and Lindsay. They visited MacDon- ald Institute, McGill University, Ot- tawa Experimental Farm, the Agri- cultural College at Kemptville and many other points of interest; There were two buses, with Assistant Agri cutural Representative of Ontario County, John Gill, and Miss Jean Davis, in charge. They started out | day afternoon. Rev. R. A, Bombay There were 76 in attendance at the Sunday School service last Sun- taught the Bible class and also told the children a story.. : Next Sunday will be promotion Sunday. Rev. S. C. H Atkinson will assist. The 'Peppy Class" of boys is The "Peppy Class" of boys is having a wiener roast Saturday, October 10. The boys are asked to meet at Paul' Mollon's home at 5 m [7 Miss Cathy McClure had an op- | eration in Oshawa General "lospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and | Edward were on a few days trip last week down through the Adiron- dack mountains and visited the Corning Glass Center. | WA MEETING The Women's Association meet- with Junior Farmers and Junior Institute members in separate bus but soon found the mixed party more educative, The party of 60 represented as many groups of Jr. Farmers and Jr. Institutes. Miss Gertrude Wray spent the weekend with her aunt, Miss Mar- {garet Wray, Whitby. Mrs. G. Trevail, Zion; Mrs. Wal- ter Kilburn, Oshawa, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. Arlie Davis, Mrs. Gordon Freeman, Oshawa, were Thursday | evening guests of Mrs. A. J. Cam- eron. { Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Osh- | awa, were guests at M. Woodcocks | {on Saturday evening. | Two sisters were married on Oc- | aber 7th, the late Elizabeth Grace Bray and William Werry, 1863, and [the late Mary Jane Bray and Mr. A. James, 1873. Dating the news budget today recalls that both Mr |and Mrs. Werry and Mr. and Mrs. | M. A. James celebrated their Gol- | den Wedding Anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wray, Misses Gertrude and Laura Wray, | Mrs. Charles Blight called on Mr. Charles Roberts, Almonds, Sunday evening. Louise and Beverley Murdoch, | Oshawa, are visiting Susan Mur- doch and Tim. Andy has grown up and is away at school Maxwell's. | Robert B. Werry, Cochrane, spent la few days at home last week and attended Presbytery at Pickering. Mr. H. A. Werry, representative from Kedron, and Rev. R. H. Rickard, also attended Presbytery. Rev. R. H. Rickard delivered ah impressive sermon on the impor- tance of Worldwide getting-togeth- Blight attended Markham er in Christian fellowship to save | civilization. Columbus-Kedron YPU open fall Sunday evening services at Colum- | bus last Sunday. Sunday October | 11, at 8.30 p.m. service will be held | in Kedron Basement. | On Sunday afternoon, October 11, | Rev. F. J. , BA, Ham will be guest preacher at' K n at 2.30. Rev. R. H. Rickard will preach for Thanksgiving services at Eldad. Autumnal coloring is showing up beautifully. A cold north wind is blowing making us conscious that the season is changing. Glad we have not had much frost yet. The plowing match at Cobourg is the main subject of conversation but it looks and feels pretty chilly for standing around. | We extend sympathy to Frank Ashton on the recent pasing of his | brother-in-law, the late James Moorey, of Boyne Water Mill, near Enniskillen. The late Mr. Moorey married Miss Elizabeth Ashton, eld" est daughter of the late William and Mary Ellins Ashton, of Solina, | and lived in the district all their | lives. The late Mr. Moorey was 86 years of age. We also extend sympathy to Mrs. | Moorey, and to their son William Mrs. W. Moorey and family and other relatives. ing was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. M. Lee The 'President, Mrs, Douglas Lan- A der, opened the meeting with a poem 'Growing Up" followed by prayer. Several items of business were discussed. A vote was unanimous to send a donation of canned goods to the Anglican Womens College in To- ronto where Miss Betty King is studying. Next month the ladies are to bring home made jam or pickles for a shower for the col- lege. It was decided that th. Womens Association would sponser the Boy Scouts. Plans for the Turkey din- ner were- discussed and tickets were distributed. The ladies will meet at Mrs. Leonard Goldmiths on Monday, October 26, to dress the turkeys. On Tuesday afternoon they will meet at the Sunday School to peel vegetables. Mrs. Wilfred Harris took charge for the program. Miss Jean Battle gave the devotional on Thanksgiv- ing which began with Mrs. Jabez Wright playing quiet music. Miss Battle read a poem '""We Thank Thee." The scripture reading was from Psalm 95. Then a poem "Thank God for Life." An interest- ing story "Sharing the Best" point- ed out the real spirit of Thanks- giving. The guest speaker, Mrs. Evelyn Bateman, gave a very interesting talk on her trip abroad this sum- | mer. She spoke especially on her visit to Spain and showed many souvenirs she brought home, She also told of the Coronation parade in England. Mrs. Lelie Dyer thanked the guest artists, after which the com- mittee in charge served lunch. CLUB ORGANIZED The community Association held a meeting at the Sunday School last Monday evening to organize for the coming season. There were only 7 at the meeting so there was | very little they could do. However an open meetng for election of of- icers will be held Monday, Novem- ber 2. All interested in Community Activities please keep this date in mind and plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lick, Mar- jorie and Robert are holidaying this week in New York. They flew down early in the week. Several from this community are attending the plowing match in Co- bourg this week. Divorce Jackpot In This Quiz DETROIT (CP) -- Lillian Mor#i- son, 29, Friday was granted a divorce because her unemployed husband subjected her to hundreds of vocabulary and general know- ledge tests after she teturned home from work at night. The pretty, brunette secretary told Judge Joseph Moynihan that her husband, Everett, 30, quit his job two weeks afier they were married and she was forced to work to support them and her seven-year-old son by a previous marriage. She said Everett lounged around the house reading a dictionary to improve his vocabulary. When she came home from work he had her do an oral test on 10 new words he had discovered, Once a week, she said, he in- sisted upon her answering 250 questions which appeared in a magazine test. She said she went along with the program to keep peace in the house. "One thing I'll have to admit," she said. "My vocabulary has im- proved." NAMES REMAIN ABERDALE, Wales (CP)--Town council here rejected suggestions that two street names be changed because some inhabitants found the old Welsh names difficult te pro- nounce. The names are Penycae and Breinfa. Model 871 876 877 624 618 718 315 Reg. Price $ 82.50 106.50 132.50 119.95 99.95 119.95 79.95 McLAUGHLIN HEATING & APPLIANCES 1290 Simcoe St. N. Telephone 3-3481 SPACE HEATER SALE 209 OFF Oct. 1 to Oct. 10 Duo-Therm and Coleman Sale Price $ 66.00 85.20 106.00 95.95 79.9% 95.95 - 63.95 Satisfaction Assured '* DELCO-HEAT OIL BURNERS BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS i) DOMESTIC FUEL OIL FOR FURNACES - STOVES - HEATERS CAREFUL COURTEOUS DELIVERY OIL BURNERS - FUEL OIL GUARANTEED QUALITY EQUIPMENT AND OIL Listen to the "Guy Lombardo Show" Each Friday Night at 8:30 -- CKLE any, were at Roy McGill's.