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Orono Weekly Times, 3 Nov 1938, p. 8

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ORONO WEEKLY TIMES NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS P0NTYP00L Mrs; Percy Richardson. is spend- ing a few .days in Peierfooro. Mrs. Keller spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. MacMnlivti. Mr. 0. Brinklow was a business visitor to Lindsay last week. Mrs. Wilder and Kelson were busi- ness visitors to Toronto on Monday. Mr. Williamson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. ,L. Williamson. The badminton Club held their dance on Friday night. 'There was a good crowd and everyone had a good time. Mir. and Mrs. B-oy Mills and fam- ily, off Oti-haiw-a, spent the week-end in the village. Mrs. 11. White returned to O&hawa with them. The anniversary of the Pontypool United Church was quite well attend- ed on the 23rd of October, and every- one enjoyed the good goose supper on Monday evening. The W. A. haive had very good luck selling their hamburgers on Saturday evening in the basement erf the church, so let’s hope the good work still keeps up. A very pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized in Bon-typool on Sat- urday afternoon, October 29th, ait 3 -o'clock at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Biert Biehardsoii, when their oldest daughter Ruth was united in marriage to Bruce Fiske, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fiske, of Poritÿipool. Bev. F. Biding officiated and Mrs. James Richardson, aunlt of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride, given in marriage’ by her father, looked lovely in a gown of transparent velvet made on princess lines with, bolero jacket. She was at- tended by Miss Helen Patton, Beth- any, cousin of the « bride, who was gowned in a beautiful wine transipar- cnl: velvet. Mr. Clifford Richardson, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception was held after the cere- mony, the bride’s mother received in a flowered crepe dress with a long lark crepe coat over it, assisted by 'the bridegroom’s mother in a frock â- of wine crepe. Immediately after sup- per the happy- couple left amid show- ers of confetti and good wishes to [Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in u rust wool outfit with accessories to match and a black coat. Only the Immediate families were present. On their return the young Couple will reside in Pontyipool for the winter. While proceeding slowly down a steer) hill near the village of Omemee â- tin Friday last, a ear driven by How- ard Sloane, of O'memee, accompanied by his wife, burst into flames and was destroyed. Mrs. 'Sllonae was slightly injured when she jumped from the car. STARKVILLE Visitors : Bev. E, Beech with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Buterford at- tended Leskard fowl supper. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, of Bow- mianville, with Mrs. !.. B. Stark. -Miss Ruth Savory with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McMullen. Biowmanville. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred McKay, of Newtonville, with Mrs. John McKay. Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Mellor, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruther- ford. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Farrow, with Mr. and. Mrs. Willis Farrow, .Port Granlby. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson and family with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil- son, Perrytowu. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Holt and Doreen, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone. Miss Bertha Hallowell, Mrs, H. Harrington and babe, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hallowell. Mr. and Mrs. Lew. Hallowell and family, Misses Norma. Hallowell and Marion Green,, with Mr. and Mris. Fred. Todd. Mrs. Ross Hallowell, Mrs. Wm. A. 'Hallowell and Meda and Mr. Hugh Stapleton, with Mi’, and Mrs. Garnet B. Hallowell, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yule and George, O-shawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- eract Sarer.v and boys, Newtonville, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slavery. Miss Beulah Hallowell, Toronto, Mr. a ml Mrs. Sidney Hallo-well and Helen, Kiizab.t livilie, Mrs. Charles Reid and Hazel1, Newtonville, with Mr. and -Mrs. S. G. Hallowell. COWANVILLE Miss Ma ry Henderson is visiting friends in Peterboro. Mrs. Perrin has gone to Hamilton to visit her daugliter, Mrs. IT. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy, of Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid’s. Mr. and Mrs. R. Haskill spent Sunday with Mrs. HasMll’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Porteous. Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Farrow attend- ed Newcastle anniversary on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tur- ner. Mr, and Mrs. A. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Troop, of Peterboro-, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. The community extends thanks to all those talking pan' and' those who attended, thus making the goose din- ner at Olarke such a wonderful suc- cess.’ The weather was ideal and af- ter the receipts were added up for the 'Sunday anniversary and Wednesday’s supper it was found that they had cleared $22'&. BOWMÂNVILLE FOR YEARS the name of Delaniy has stood for courteous attention, high class workmanship and fair and reasonable treatment. Today, even more than ever, this firm takes pride is guarding and maintain- ing its proud record - earned through long years of straightforward dealing with the public. No matter how small or how large a proposition, we will gladly go into details in connection so that you can intelligently come to a decision. THE COBOURG GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS DELANTY BROS. For further particulars see our local agent MR. G. A. BEAMISH - orono Many people from the Salem and. oter districts were present at both services of St. Paul’s United Church on, their anniversary day, The Women’s Institute Bazaar will be held in St. John’s,Parish hall on Thursday of this week. Tea will al so be served. iS-o get yourself hence to the women’s sale rooms if you wish for a quiet life. A memorial service for the late Dr. J. Cl a rk Bell was held at the Britten Memorial Church, Dover court Road, Toronto, on Sunday last at 11 am. This service was -conduct ed by Mrs. Ml. Potts, of Toronto. We walk remember the Oronkite Woollen Mill in Orono, having gone their with neighbobrs- with their wool Was there not a- member of -the Cronkite family in the old Orono band with old Mr, Andrus, Town- send and several other old timers? “Drums, of Fury,” a three-aict play will be presented by Church Street Group of Trinity W.A. on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 7th and 8th in Trinity School room. The admission is 26fc. Thirteen are. in the cast of •characters. From what we hear it is a sicene from the Coast of Africa, We notice our village to the East of us has something in the shape of a man usually called a wife beater, a slur on the fair name of that com- munity. Well, citizens ought to know what to do with a character of that kind1â€"make him walk the plank. This country has no use for a coward of that nature. Monday evening was Hallowe’en night and as usual scores of kids and kidlets roamed the streets shouting “shell out”. Parents who allow their children- ouif on this occasion and on -such a ho-îdiuip expedition are only themselves to blame if they become purse snatchers and trouble makers along that line it is a low-down busi- ness and should,(be frowned on by all orderly citizens. We believe -children and young people should be given en tertainment on 'this occasion but it should be given at the home or in- the church Sunday School hall, as was given on Tuesday evening at St. Paul’s where a Hallowe’en party wa. held for all the young folk. 'I'his go- ing out in rag tag an bobtail fashion makes for rowdyism, which is some thing that should! not be encouraged in yo-ung people. What a community this section is for visiting in, nearly all country villages in correspondence to the weekly papers are filled with “re- -cent visitors,” Well with the auto car and good roads there is more reason for visiting than in the old horse and buggy days and more time also, but it a-11 goes for extra work on some one’s part. There was one good thing in connection with the old horse and buggy, it would not h id more than -two people to be â-  nfortable, consequently they would have it to themselves. But just the same the motor car is certainly great for getting around to church meet- ings, goose suppers, roast pork din- ners, silver and golden wedding an- niversaries, ladies’ nights, such as took -pl-ace at Caesarea last week when several from here attended, and club meetings of various kinds also. Yes, the whole district nowadays is just one big community camp and a trip to Toronto or Belleville is a jaunt not worth bothering about, providing you are a good man at the wheel which makes the différence. Yes, the goo(j_oM horse and buggy has had its day, so let it rest in our memory and the comfort that came from It in its day and generation, especially if one was’ trudging along the turn- pike and get a chance of a lift on the way. Anniversary services of [St. Paul’s Unit eld ['Church were held Sunday last, October 30th, and the anniver- sary preacher wias the Rev, II. A. Ke :f!:, Principal- of Queen’s Theologi- e . ("oliege, Kingston, who gave two -practical and scholarly addresses on one of the old-testament :characters “and. He entered not into the Tem- ple,” arid at' the evening -service bis bhcime was “'Blessed are the meek for they -shall inherit the Earth.” The minister, Rev. W. F. Bannister, con- ducted the service both morning arid evening and the music part of the service was conducted by Choir Mas- ter Alex. McGregor, with Mrs. Dud- ley at the organ. A feature • of1 the service, both morning and evening, was the ' solos' of Master 'Frederick Rolblin, of Hamilton, who gave in. the morning “The Lord is My Shep- herd” and in the evening “How Lovely are. Thy Dwellings.” Master Fred Rolblin, who is 11 years of age, has a beautiful soprano voice, 'es- pecially in the I upper register. He is a grandson of Fred Roblin,' who was a native of this town. The solos by Master Fred were much enjoyed. At the morning service the solos in the anthems were taken by Mr. Donald Williams and in the evening by Mr. Sam Castle, who was-in fine voice. Mrs. Alex. Colville and Mrs. K. Hull were soloists at the morning anthems, while at the evening ser- vice a fine duo: was rendered by Mr. NEWTONVILLE Miss Rena Hoskin spent the week- end in On,nu. Miss Florence resumed her work in Toronto on Monday. Mrs, Armstrong, of Port Hope, visited Mrs. J. T. Pearce, last week. Miss 1." Laing and Mr. Wm. Laing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Welcome. The Misses Thompson, of Toronto, spent the past, week with Mr. and M;-s. George Thompson. A number of our young people at- tened the Officers’:•Congress in Orono on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. William Burley, Mr. Cecil Burley and sou Harold made a busi- ness trip to Orillia recently. Mrs. Willis J ones and Mrs. J. T. Pearce attended the officers’ rally of the W. I. in .Tyrone on Wednesday. Melville Jones, Earl Wal-ltey arid Boss Gibbs attended, the Telephone Convention in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carlaw, Warik- worth, visited her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, on Sunday. Conning ! November 16thâ€"A lec- ture by Dr. Millson, of Welcome, also other good programme and lunch in the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Turner and Miss Ruth Turner, Cobourg, wer-e Sunday guests of their cousins, Mr. and- Mrs. L. E. Millson. Heartiest congratulations to Stan- ley Lott. He won the championship for Clarke Township for Public speaking, in Qronp on Friday night. Mr, Win. Laing, Mrs, Jas. Laing and Miss I. Laing were in Lindsay on Wednesday and called at Rev. Wal- lace’s, Greenback, on the way home. Nowt onvilie W.M.iS. had charge of the morning worship service at the W.M.iS. Convention in Bowmanville on Friday. Quite a few went up from here. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Moore, and Mrs. A, Wilson, Coe Hill, Mrs, Kelsey and Mrs. Green, of Tor- onto, were recent visitors with Mrs. John Jackson. SIXTH LINE Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, Orono, were recent visitors -at the Oarscad- den home. Your scribe’s opinion is that Mr. Harper Carscadden has the best half dozen farm horses we know of in our township. Two thriving Societies here are the Women’s Institute and the W, A. of the -church. The former-named are getting together a library and Mr. Bert Holland has graciously lent them a library building to house the same. In a letter recently received from Mr. Bert Berry, Toronto, he states that he is recovering from a recent indisposition and expects to resume work in a good position soon. Bert is a well known former citizen of the Sixth Line and Orono. At church last Sunday his former neighbors were gl-aid to meet their former neighbor, Mr. James Wan- nan, of Columbus, Whitby Township, who llookls hale and hearty and spending some days with his son Lome and family at Kirby. Mr. James Tamblyn, a former Sixth Line resident who has been critically ill for some days, passed away on Sunday evening. The fam- ily are well known and long-time neighbours and native born citizens of Olarke. We join with the many who mourn the passing of our re- spected friend. A timely and most interesting ad- dress was given on Sunday last by the pastor on the life qf Martin Lu- ther, that outstanding exponent and hero of Germany of four hundred years ago. Dictator Hitler to-day seems to have adopted the notion that prison or the firing squad, or b-otli, are necessary to silence would-be dissenters with present-conditions in the Reich land. Following his conviction on a charge of reckless driving in Bow- uVamyille Police Court, on Friday last Steve Xickiforuk. of Osha.wa, faced another charge of “subordination of perjury, by counselling and procur- ing one -Steve Bysak to commit per- jury at a magistrate's count.” Niicki- I'oruk was fined $2-5 ail'd costs on the rccMeas driving change with the' op- tion of one month, and hie driving permit cancelled for one month. The perjury charge was laid over until October 31st, . • •' James Hancock. ami Mr. Geo. Davidgé; they also sang,in the choir. At the morning service there was a mI-»! congregation present, while at the evening service the -church was packed to .the doors, although chairs were placed in the aisles .many had to stand. The iStaicram-en't of Bap- tism was administered at the morn- ing service by the Rev. H. A. Kent, This was a memorial service. DRUSS STATIONERY KODAKS Store PHONE 68, ORONO TO-DAY! And for the remainder of the week THE ORIGINAL Rexall One Cent Sale Buy any Sale Item at the regular Retail Price and get another just like itâ€" For Only One Cent SPECIAL 50c. Size PEPSODENT LIQUID ANTISEPTIC 2 -botflies for.51c SPECIAL Box of 10 Attractive Christ- mas Cards 30c. 2 BOXES ...... 31c. SPECIAL Puretest Cod Liver Oil, Plain or Mint-flavoured, 16 oz. bottles 2 BOTTLES ........$1,25 SPECIAL 1 Rexall Tooth Brush, reg. 50c., 1 Mi 31 Shaving Cream, reg. 19c., 1 Mi. 31 Tooth Paste, reg. 19c., total value, 88c. ALL FOR ...........49c SPECIAL PEPTONAâ€" Year-round: Tonic and. body builder, 16 oz bottle $1.00 2 FOR ... ...$1.01 SPECIAL Ilorehound and Honey Leaves, assorted fruit drops, English Jumbo Humbug's. Special Sale Price per lb............19c You Save With Safety at Tyrrell’s Drug Store CAKES MAPLE MALLOWS, direct from the ovens....,...lb...15c. SPECIALâ€" SUNNY HEALTH CEREAL, made from whole grains properly balanced, 1 regular package and one generous sample, pkg. ......BOTH FOR.20c. Try the small pkg. and if for any reason you: do not care for it return the large pkg. and -the purchase price will be refunded. CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT WAFERS, delightfully fresh ...... .1.... .......»....... 1-2 LB......10c. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES, reg. 15c....3 FOR.......30c. NEW YARADY OF VIENNA LIPSTICK, permanent, water proof, prevents chapping, shades light, medium, tangerine, Raspberry, vivid and black... EACH.».15c. MAZDA LAMPS .....:..........». 100 WATT....25c. KNITTED DISH CLOTHS, reg. 10c.....2 FOR..1.15c. WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, 17”x34” ......EACH...15c. MEN’S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS, all sizes...,,.$1.00 Boys’ Flannelette Pyjamas, sizes 26 to 32 ...,79c. LADIES’ BIG SIZE APRONS ...............»....39c. ORONO 5c. TO $1.00 STORE YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Home and Building Improvement Pays You Big Dividends, Both in Comfort and Convenience WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AT AtL TIMES D. L. & W. GUARANTEED BLUE COAL The Coal that is Trade Marked for your protection SCOTCH COAL WELSH COAL COKE AND DRY HARDWOOD IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS â€" PROMPT SERVICE â„¢â€"W PHONE 48R16 All kinds of Printing produced at our office. -Call and compare our prices with others, you will be surprised

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