Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 29 Dec 1930, p. 6

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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 Latest News of Ontario and Durham Cou NEWCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL EXAM RESULTS mn. J, Brown, Corvespondent) an Newcastle, Dec, 22---Newcastle High School Fall term examination re- sults are as follows: ean Rickard ssic Blackburn June Brown Alex. Hendry Avdrey Bonathan d Young a Hare fii ary n Isobel Jr Given Williams Margaret Toms Will Brunt Ruth Holmes Mary Van Dusen Muriel Pollard Tom Spencer Ella Harris Olive Jaynes Alicia Williams Grace Wallace Rose Lownie CERT RRB/BIR/RS ge ee FORM I! Edwin Hancock David Lockhart Hubert Anderson Mildred Bedwin Irene Brereton Dorothy Trenwith George Graham Helene Hayes FORM Ill French C. Canadian Hist. Arthur Lockhart Walter Blackburn Will Rowland Ruby Shaw Fred Cowan Annabelle o,endry Charles _Aldread Albert Pearce Lorine Batty William Toms David Gray Ruby Nicholas Marion Rinch Florence Spencer Dorothy Bonathan EER IEEE IEEE R 77.3 73.3 731 727 SER 627 47.4 45.1 "4.4 423 41.5 3.1 There are only 700 white women in Alaska, to approximately 20,000 men, in an area of 586,400 square miles. Miss Helen Hicks, golf ehampion of New York, plans to move to Pebble Beach, Calif, where she will sell real estate, | Kringle", FINE CHRISTMAS CONCERT I HELD a Thorntons' Corners Pupils Enjoy Annual Program and Treat (Mrs, G: H. Robinson, Correspondent) Thornton's Corners, Dec, 23.- The annual Christmas concert and tree was held in the Sunday Behool room on Friday evening, The room's chief decoration was =n huge Christmas tree that stood at one side of the platform and reached to the ceiling, and which was loaded from top to bottom with many mysterious parcels of nll colors and shapes, Santa Claus arrived in time to help unload the tree much to the joy of the child- ren, The room was filled to the doers with interested spectators, Following is the program: open~ Ing chorus Christmas Eve' by the Bchool, Next Mr. Roy Lick, superintendent of the Sunday School, acting as chairman, made a few appropriate remarks for the | evening, Dinlogue, "Welcome by Junior Room; recitation, "Kris Frances Robinson; dia- logue, "Helping Susan", senior pupils; recitation, "The Turkey's Lament', Berpice LeRoy; chorus "Lullaby", senior girls; recitation, Helen Drew; drill, Junior room; reading "Coming Home for Christ. mas" by Frank Hoag; dialogue, "Next Day", Junior girls; chorus, Junior room; dialogue, "Christmas Wishes'!, Junior pupils; dialogue, "Christmas Btocking' Junior pupils; dialogue, "Prindle"s Pro posal', senlop room pupils; A candle drill, Senior girls; dialogue, "Rather Routh on Robert", hy the the young people of the Sunday School. | A silver collection was taken to «| help pay expenses, The evening closed by singing "(God Save the King." Myr, and Mrs, Reynolds, of It! jen, N.Y., aro guests for the Christ- mas holidays of thelr sister, M: Arthur Lewington -and Mr, Lew ington, Richard Bennett has sold his farm and is moving into town af ter New Years, His many friends will he sorry to lose such a good neighbor but wish him happiness in his new home, A number from here attended the commencement exercises and frolic at the Collegiate on Friday, Mrs, Herbert Hoover has been appointed honorary chairman of a committee of women who are about to start a nation-wide campaign to stimulate Interest in the construe- tion of Washington Cathedral, There are only 7000 white women chauffeurs driving taxicabs in Par, France, POOR EQUIPMENT IS OFTEN FOUND . IN THE CHEAPLY BUILT HOUSE Poor Qualit Material is Falea Economy A cheap house, one built on an excessively low bid will lack many things; one is good mill-work, The wood finish will be rough, pleces that should be housed together will only be nailed, There will be no at- tempt to match grain, Doors and drawers will not move freely, Long casing strips will not be lap-joints ed, Stairways will be put togeth- er with nails instead of with wedges and glue, Flooring strips will not be driven up closely together, Pleces will not be selected tn nvoid gontpaate af acto ' " will not be sanded carefully, The Woodwork Wilk Duy uv vo kiln dried or handled in the 1 ..ld- ing so as to get ft in place quickly from the kiln, It will be put on the walls before they are dried out, The hab house may also lack good plumbing, Joints between ipes may not be tightly caulked, ains may not be properly pitch. ed to avoid future stoppages, Clean. outs may not be installed where rains change direction, If the ework of the house is not de- signed to take the horisontal runw without cutting the joists, the Jjumber will have to out them. Renee of the time they do get cut, in the cheap house always. The fi..tures themselves may be of low grade; TouED enamel, interior mech- anism; noisy. Steel piping may be used where brass or copper should be employed, The service water heater may be Inefficient, : Again, th cheap house may not have good heating, Then the warm alr furnace will be too small. The castings will be too light, The leads may not be taken off the bonnet proportional to the requite- ments of the rooms served, CH turns for recirculating the air may be inadequate, improperly located. The casings may not set proper. ly and may not made gas tight. If the heater is for hot water or steam, the pipes may be too small, aot properly pitched to drain, There may be an insufficient amount of radiation, awkardly sot radiators, thin pipe covering or none, inedaquate insulation on the heater itself, the heater may be too Fa elght 1930, The Architects' small House Service Bureau, Inc, # Eb EE aan iii Wei we r---- HAMPTON W.M.3. ELECTS OFFICERS ! Young People's League Also Chooses New Ex- ecutive (Miss Lottie Horm, Correspondent) Hampton, Dee, 20~'Yhe Hampton W.M.S, met at the home of Mrs, Jos, Clatworthy on Tuesday, Dec, 16, Mrs, Bick, president, took charge, Af- ter the regular exercises and deyor tional Jed by Miss Reeve, a Christ mas program was presented by Mrs, W., W, Horn, A vocal duet was sung hy Mrs, C, W, Bouch, and Mrs, Geo, Larron, The chapter in the study book on "The Japanese People, their Social Life and Social Customs," was taken by Mrs, A, Peters, Following officers were elected for the ensuing year; President, Mrs, J, Colwill; Ist vice-pres, Mrs, Bick; 2nd vice-pres, Mrs. H, Peters; recording secretary, Mrs, Alvin Peters; treasurer, Mrs, Stephens; supt, of Mission Band, Lulu Reynolds; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs (;. Burns; missionary monthly, Mrs, 5, Williams ; associate | helpers' sec, Mrs, Clatworthy; stran- pers sec, Mrs, G, Barron; supply sce, Miss Reeve; temperance sec, Mrs, Johns; baby band, Mrs, W. Wil- bur; literature sec, Mrs. C, W., Souch; Christian stewardship sec, Mrs, T, Salter; pianists, Mrs. E, H, Cole and Mrs, Sguch, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burns, and Mr, and Mrs, G, Adcock and family, en. joyed Christmas at the home of 8, Kersy, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. H, Wilcox and fam ily spent Christmas at the home of H, Challice, Oshawa The Pascoe famil at the home of Mrs, on Christmas, Mr. gnd Mrs. Githert Wilkinson I Douglas, Toronto, d Mr 1 | Trull, spent Christmas at the home ( lorn | "Mr, and Mrs, John Williams, Osh vies held Pascoe reunion Thos, a, spent Christmas at the home of Pete) Wilfred Greenaway, 3rd | vice-president, conducted the Young le League on Uriday evening, After the singing of the Lord's prayer was Stanley Cowling "Dee, 19 open nymn thie repeated in unison, read the Bible lesson, F, 1. Groat conducted the election of officers, A recreational period was engaged in at the close of the meeting, The fol. lowing officers were elected for the coming year; President, N; Horn; 1st, vice-president, M. Millar; 2nd vice pres, N, Kersluke; 3rd vice-pres, W Greenaway; 4th vice-pres, L. Cle- mens; secretary, G, Hastings; trea. surer, E. Pascoe, The Hampton correspondent ex tends the compliments of the season and a prosperous New Year Mr. and Mrs, Smart and family have purchased Wm, Cowling's resi- and nroperty, and are occupy ing Jno, Wakely's house until Fred RET adliv "yy -------- Lj ; J.E. Hanmi, Ancw'T, CHARLOTTE Town PRT SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT HOME Owing to its independent ana substantial lines, this house would be suitable for a suburban com- munity where it would stand alone in the open, It could be sucessfully erected on a city lot, of course, but the preference is in the country where its green asphalt shingled roof and partly cedar shingled walls would show off to an advantage, Windows are not a scarcity in this house, each room being abund. antly supplied with them, A good example of this is the living room, with windows at either side of the fireplace and four windows in the alcove at the front, The hall contains a coat closet underneath the stairs which is con veniently situated with relation to the main entrance, Glass deors leading to the living room allow light to filter through into the hall, As light can be obtained from the vestibule and also from a window part way up the stairs, there is no lack of illumination in this hall, Generously proportioned, the kitchen boasts of a pantry and breakfast nook, With sueh cons veniences, there should be great ef- ticlency in this portion of the house which is the centre of all house- work, On the second floor the hall leads directly to all rooms, The position of the bathroom is good as it is convenient to each bedroom, In noting the position of the bathroom, we find that it is in ai- rect line to conmegt up to the plumbing in the kitchen, which 1s a good economical feature, As it ia placed over the pantry and kitohen J, E, HARRIS, Architect away from the living room, there will be no objectionable noises of running water in the living room. The sleeping quarters are suf. ticlent for a good sived family in this residence with four bedrooms on the second floor and additional ones in the attie, Upening from one of the rear bedrooms 1s a sun porch, This makes an additional sleeping place in the summer, Hach beds room is supplied with {ts own closet, Outline Specifications Size of House: 26 ft, 6 inn, x 27 6 ina, Suitable Lot: 40 ft, frontage, Walls: Shingle and stucco, $ ft, Bydrm LL LTO SRCOND PLoom Roof: Green asphalt shingles, Floors: Hardwood and edge grain Douglas tir, Heating: Hot water, Bullt-ilp Features: nook, Cuble Contents: 22,000 cu, ft, Approximate Cost: $5,200.00, in Charlottetown, Readers desiring further infor. mation regarding a house of this design should communicate with My, Jas, EH, Harris, Charlottetown, PEI smd mention design No, 161, Consult a local architect it design. ing architect Is too far removed, Copyright 19380, Breakfast - WN TTT y 1 \ Spry, who now occupies the Cowling | residence, vacates in April, The Sunday services were well at- tended, the theme throughout both services being Christmas and what it should mean to each of us," The Christmas tree and concert on Monday night was largely attended I'he children exhibited their usual ability during the interesting program which was a result of efficient train ing under the leadership of the school teachers, J. Groat, and M, Millar, with the assistance of N, Horn at the piano, The costumes yepresenting Christmas crackers, teddy bears, su gar sticks, Jark-in-the-box, etc, dis played work of art, as also did the artistic decoration » @ a WR nty Communities Mr, and Mrs, Reeve, Port Hope, were recent guests of 1, Reeve Mrs, Grace Clatworthy Whithy friends recently, The Sunday school classes of Mrs Harold Salter, Mrs, J. RK, Knox and Marjorie Pascoe, met at the home of Mrs, H, Salter, and filled stockings, which were sent to bring Christmas cheer to a number of needy children, The Cryderman family held thei Christmas reunion at the home of Ino, Cowling, The family of J, 1, Johns, enjoyed their Christmas festivities at his home, Helen Virtue, Whithy, Mr, and Mrs, Will Ranton and Margaret and visited / Mrs, Jno, Ranton, Trenton, enjoyed Christmas at the home of Mes, W J. Virtue, The Misses Horn snd Mrs, Horn, and Mr, and Mrs, W, G, Hoidge, en- joyed Christmas Day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, T, Wray, Mrs, Enoch Stevens spent Christ- mas at the home of her daughter, Mrs, H, Burgess, Tyrone, A bright new moon, the frosty night, and the snow covered ground all foaned themselves to making an ideal Christmas Eve, While the Christmas trees were being prepared for the arrival of Santa Claus, and the usual rush of Christmas at its neight, the skating rink on the pond ---- i ------ ST-------------- A seemed to he a great attraction for 4 goodly number from neighboring places, This also was the ehicf | place of sport, on Christmas Day, when ideal weather was enjoyed, /, lively game of hockey was played at the north end rink, while the second company, exercised after a hearty meal, on the rink prepered at (he south end of the pond, The snow storm in the evening shortened 1he pleasure here and the dey had to |e ended elsewhere, The American Association of Bank Women has 200 members, all ofMeials in banks throughout the country, NEW RESOLUTIONS MAY FAIL YOU - But LOBLAW'S NEVER DO! Our Groeceterias Remain OPEN Dec. 31st until 10 p.m. Grocery Suggestions For the New Year's Party Shelled Almonds Finest Valens! ww, 49¢ Table Figs TE BROWN I Label Why Not Enjoy Better Teas--at LOBLAW Prices? Finest Imported BLACK or MIXED BLUE Label wh23 | 428 Cranberry Jelly Glassco's............onns Plum Pudding Mincemeat Mincemeat Mincemeat FAMOUS recipe, Butter, New Lai Paste. or slice, CHRISTMAS Made from a very fine Old English It contains the choic~ est of Oriental Fruits; Valencia Almonds, Fine Spices, High Park Eggs covered with a delicious Almond Buy it by the slab, pound Per Pound A Few Hundred Pounds Left of LOBLAW'S 7 This year we im ments of Englis "'"Groceteria" prices. and rhymes. JOLLY TIME [2% Box of 12 in ved and repe with Hi . \d I ry ry a hat or cap and novelty, rhymes or snaps. CARNIVAL }y, "nn 8 also have elty and joke or rhyme, aT tae usu signed in red ce paper with Box of 12 fancy gold and green bands, Sith Filed With eracker with cut-out and amusing clown and front, FESTIVE "Festive" gold desl have a hat or cap with a rhyme. MERRY-MAKER Each cracker contains a hat or a cap and a toy, jokes and Box of 12 snape--is most a rv ted {oll bande, sold holly letves and holly berries on front, 30 on, Btl, Start the New Year RIGHT - Your Party Guests Alpine Club The Peer of Pale Dry GINGER ALE 10¢ pes. 60¢ pax $1:20 18c ok. 52¢ 1] Deposit of 20 on Small Bottle Sc on Large Bottle | THE FINEST WE HAVE EVER HAD AT EXTRAORDINARY PRICES Just half what you would pay in many stoves ated one of the largest shipe Canada, and we are pricing them at eur usual low Every crac od with a niee hat or cap and high-class novelties Candies Galore For the New Year's Party Loblaw's Candy display tables have never before shown such a fine selection of New Year candies. Such assortments as Special Xmas and Bridge Mixtures, Jolly Beans, Fruit Drops, Toffee, Liquorice Allsorts, Butter-Scotch and Mints, all attractively packed in cellophane bags. These miztures will do much to enhance the enjoyment of the New Year celebration. They are really delightful, over ht into Fancy, Layer--8 Crown--Turkish......ccn Lbs Old. English Style CA B's Mrs, Hamilton's Homemade Style, Bulk Lb. Finest Quality--Libby's--Bulk ......cuvusrsne. Lbs 18c Libby's Roya! Jar--Finest Quality 18¢ tae 13 08 JAF 21c In. 1n49c 2m. Tn96c 4c weosss JOP 26¢ ker io double fill. 39¢ Box of 12 Id bands ures on ty NOV. PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE "So Good You'll Want More" ¥lb. Tin 1 1b, Tin 25 49¢ NeturalFige ~~ 2ue llc 93¢ and Serve Also in Cartons 8, you will This | Week Special Prices for inventory purposes. This is an unu Stock Adjustment Sale Followias our usual chive Raising spanish Valen- ola ~ Finest Quality Duios Guimbsion 34, 1h 2 ue. 27¢ w. 34c ui Fancy, ii Washed New Stock .....cme lbs 27c 3 Ib. 23c 'Paper Shell Filberts w. 17¢ Mized Nut Groceterias in Ontario RE 8 Walnuts, Almonde, Brasils, Iberts--Excellont Value BRI 5 19¢ We Sell F

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