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

= sp riegRe ce ts bt w [0] bh cof t o d n 1] e 3y 1 n oe pm em--_ ---- eRdnRERQR 2AHDZ2 OTR AMEE E Ewen oR - PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940 HAMPTON HUNTERS GET A DEER EACH C. E. Horn and L. Trull Return From Successful Trip (L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, Nov. 11--Messrs. C. E. Horn and L. Trull returned from their hunting trip with two deer, Their party of nine got eleven but according to law left two with friends at the camp. Mr. Aylmer Trimble, having taken a position in Bowmanville. the va- cancy at the mill has been filled by Mr. J. Mills and at present by Mr J. Cowling. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lipti, a daughter. Mrs. George Burtt is visiting rela- tives in Toronto. Miss Constance Farncomb visited her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Northcutt, and daughters, Bowmanville; Mrs. Chas. Blanchard, Solina, visited at the "home of A. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton, Zion, were Sunday visitors at the home of G. Armour. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mildred, Oshawa, friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Edger, and daughter, Rosena, Courtice, visited at the home of Mr. H. Wilcox on Sunday. Rev. W. Rackham, occupied the pulpit at Blackstock, on Sunday evening. Rev. D, M. Stinson being the speaker in the evening here. Miss Beatrice Leach, Bowmanville, visited her sister at the home of Mr. F. J. Groat, over the week end. Mrs. Douglas Rackham, Bowman. ville, visited Mrs. J. Burns on Sun=- day. Mr. Reg. Rackham and Miss Thompson, Bowmanville, visited at the parsonage on Sunday. Miss Grace Rundle, Bowmanville, visited at the home of T. Wray on Sunday. Miss Jean Rundle accompanied Miss Gladys Chapman and Cecille Petit, Bowmanville, in visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. Chapman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H. Tink and Mrs. J. Rundle, Solina, visited relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reynolds, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. | J. R. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilson, Toronto, | visited at the home of S. Kersey. The Harvest Home services on Sunday, were largely attended de- | C. Clemence and visited HOW MANY Aes WiLL YOU CLIMB ILI ULL eo STOKOL-MERCURY will sve on million seeps 0 the Pacement. It will knock out sev- i hundred furnace trips in a | 18 beatin season. For ERCURY takes charge o your Ry keeps the louse st an even temperature day and night, feeds the coal at the right time, and takes all the tespoils Biliry fos for healthful heat your sl STOKOL- MERCURY heat is clean, heaiihful, uniform, at af times. Just think of it, there are | no grates to shake, no smoke, no soot, no ashes. And STOKOL-MER pays fous its way by giviag more heat from col. Carter | Kindersley, Sask. after spending the SUPERIOR PEATURES vk Finest Noan- Hydraulic Stoker Drive A beautiful cabinet--low and genvesient { to fill-- holds over 400 pounds of coal. ral Retort of sect: suyere ho igi for durability and to get the most heat out of your coal. % Electrically operated -- fully con- led--uniform temperasures zegu- lated by STOKOL Magic Dial mostat. 2-YEAR GUARANTEE STOKOL-MERCURY is a fine stoker buile f the best materials and to the same Bish standards of uality work- manship as the entire § line. PRICES AS LOW AS $989.00 Nothing iid for you a i Payments as low as $5.00 per month--3 years 10 pay. CLEVE FOX 412 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 3224) A Product of Indiancpolis, U. 8. A. Makers of STOKOL, STOKOL-MERCURY & STOKOL-HEAT Winter Air Conditioners spite inclement weather. Rev, A. D. Cornett, Oshawa King Street Church was the speaker in the af- ternoon when his fitting remarks were based on Corinthians 3:6 "I have planted, Appolus watered; but God gave the increase." Rev. ter Rackham, had a part in the afternoon service also. In the even- ing, Rev. D. M. Stinson, Blackstock, basing his remarks on the words of Psalm 126:6 "He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with re- joicing, bringing his sheaves with him," and I Cor. 3:9, "For we are labourers together with God; ye are God's husbandry, ye are God's build- ing." The choir was assisted by Mrs. K. Caveriy who took the solo part in the anthems, and sang an appropiate hymn, "Lest We Forget," in the evening. DIVISION COURT HELD AT BROUGHAM ON THURSDAY (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Corr.) Brougham, Nov, 11, -- Division Court was held on Nov. 7th in Town- ship Hall, and disposed of quite a large docket for this court. General cases came before Judge Coleman. The friends of Brougham, werc very glad to have Mr. and Mrs, S. Pugh, of Whitevale, at the home church service on Sunday last. The "Nimble Fingers Girls' Club held their organization meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Ellicot on Fri- day evening, Nov. 8th, under the leadership of Mrs. W. Ellicot and Mrs. O. Wilson. Mrs. George Wilson was elected as president and Mrs. Allan Gray as secretary. The pur- pose of the club is the making of cotton accessories for the club girls' bedroom, sponsored by W.I. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. O. Wilson, Thursday evening, Nov. 21, at 7.30 p.m, sharp. Girls from 12 to 26 eligible for member- ship. Mrs. John Knox visitor on Saturday. Rev. Harvey Howey, of Dunbarton, filled St. John's pulpit, most accept- ably on Sunday afternoon. Miss Phylis Farley is assisting the Gannon's in the store and P.O. at present. Mrs. Mathews who has been nurs- ing a broken arm for the past 4 weeks, is now able bound. The Red Cross workers are to have an exhibition of their work at the W.I, meeting on Tuesday at Mrs. M. Hamilton's. Workers were busy quilting during the week. was a Toronto Scugog (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, Nov. 12, -- Birthday greetings to Mrs. John Pearce, Mrs. | Aylmer Sweetman and Mrs. Bruce Snelgrove on their birthday, the 15th, and Mr. Christie Hardy the 16th, and Miss Mildred Mills on the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fralick, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Lillian Fralick, of Toronto, and Miss Inez Fralick of Oshawa, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fralick and Mr. Hiram Fralick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fowler and | son Allan of Ebenezer, were Sun- day visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reader. Mr. Charles Reader is spending a couple of weeks in the nerth hunting deer. Hope he is success- ful in bringing one home, Miss Mary Lou Pearce accomp- anied her chum Stella Heayns home from school on Wednesday, | it being Stella's 10th birthday. They | had a very enjoyable time, then off to school the next morning. Mr. Bill Hope and Mr. Allan has returned home from harvest there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills and daughter Mildred and friend Mr, Roy Hope were guests of their son Harold at Enniskillen on Sunday. It was the latter's 30th birthday and the cake looked very pretty with all the candles lighted. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Fralick motored to Montreal by way of No. 2 highway where they attended a wedding in Trinity Memorial Church on Saturday, November 2, when Katharine Morrison was united in marriage to Douglas Kerr of New York city. On Monday they returned home by way of Ottawa driving through northern Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. George Schell celebrated the 37th anniversary of their wedding at their daughter's, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Marks, and little Marilene's 4th birthday, on Monday, November the 11, Armis- tice Day. The other supper guests were Miss Aline Schell of Oshawa, and friend, Mr. George Ormiston, of Raglan; Mrs. McKinley of Port Perry; Mrs. Pettit and son Frank. The lovely birthday cake with four candles was the gift from the celebrant's great grandmother, Mrs, Pettit, other gifts were admired by Marilene. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymes spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. C. Heayns in Port Perry. All were glad to see Mr, Gordon Tetlow at J.-L. Sweetman's store again on Saturday, Mr, Ray Milner, Yvonne and Iriah and sister Mrs. 8, Chandler, Rodney and Terry, visited their sister, Mrs. George Russell and their brother Ralph. The latter is staying there since leaving the hospital in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mclaren attended the veterans parade in Port Perry on Sunday. MURDERER MISSES Eastbourne, England (CP) -- A single plane dropped bombs on Bast. bourne streets during a recent raid and machine-gunned the streets QE i without killing anyone, Wal- | to have it un- | | Missionary A Hive Of Activity At Whitby High School TN | |canada" was sung and UPPER PICTURE shows some of the shop equipment at Whitby High School, the storage cupboard drafting tables show. being made by the pupils. year, with the efficient instructor, I. W. McNaughton in charge. Maple Grove (By Staff Corresnondent) MAPLE GROVE, Nov. 12.--The November meeting of the Women's Auxiliary was held in the church on Wednesday singing the National Anthem and prayer by the president. The minu- tes of the last meeting were and approved, reports were given and letters of thanks were read from those who had received flow= ers Mrs. W. J. Snowden and Ross Stevens were named as a nominating committee to bring in a Slate of officers to be elected at the December meeting A short reading on stewardship was given by Mrs. A. Laird. Mrs. Evans then | took charge of the programme Hymn 366 was sung and the mis- sionary study on the life and work of Miss Minnie Shipley by Mrs. E. Ormiston and Mrs Chas. Greenham. A solo, "The City Four Square", was beautifully sung by Mrs. Ed. Panke. Mrs. L. C. Snow- | den then led in the worship service The Scripture reading was given by | Mrs, E, Twist. Hymn 375 was sung and the meeting closed with a short | poem read by the president Mr. and Mrs Cvril Luke, daugh- | John, Oshawa, | ter, Linda, and. son, were recent visitors with Mr, Mrs. N. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Aber- nethy, Ellen, Joyce and Alex visited at Mr. Milton Samis' Enfiéld Mr. and Mrs. Denis Pickard and family, and Mrs. H. Freeman visit- ed Rev, and Mrs.. H. C. Wolfraim, Lindsay, on Wednesday. Misses Beryl and Doreen Wilkins and Louie King, Oshawa, were re- cent guests at Mr. Russell Wor- den's. and Mrs. John Sanders, Bowmanville, | and Mr. gnd Mrs. Sam Snowden Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snowden on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Will Rundle, Winc- tor, and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Squair, Shaw's, visited at Mr. Chas dle's. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cator son, Ralph, Toronto, wer: guests at Mr. F. Swallow's, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cornish, have been visiting at Mr ling's. Mr. and Mrs. family, 'Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. kb, Metcalf, on Sun- day. Miss Edna Swallow is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cator, Toronto. Mr. J. J. Mellor, Orono, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday in the absence of our pastor, The Young People's Union met on Wednesday evening with 5 good attendance. The programme was in charge of Miss Jean Jarvie. BOWLING BUTCHER KNOWS HIS SLICES Detroit, Nov. 13 (CP)--Kar] Alder, a chubby Detroit butcher with a scant 126 average, recently accomp- lished a bowling feat more rare than a 300 game. Karl made the 7-10 split not once hut twice in a single game. He accdmplished the feat by sending the ball down the alley fast and slicing the No, 7 pin a mighty clip on the far side that sent it at the rear cushion at an angle. Back off the cushion came the pin to spill the No. 10 pin. EE ------------ NEW AIR HAZARD Stockholm (CP)--A Swedish air- line had to postpone flights to Ber- lin one windy week-end because of the number of loose barrage balloons providing a flying hazard, Sunday Orillia, alter- | Sg a noon. The meeting opened with all | read | Mrs. | was taken | Run- | and | PF. Ay- | | Will Metcalf and | | dent, LOWER PICTURE shows part of Grade IX B class of (Photos by Margory G. Rudd} Taking Bombing in Stride British Morale Excellent Cobourg Officer Tells of | the Legion to which Jack Burnet replied. Lieut. Charles Rutherford, Warfare in Old Country V.C., of Colborne, spoke briefly, as Find Maps and Coded did Mayor Ewart. Documents Providing Al- eo ee win Hore URUGUAY PLANS : DEFENSE BASES FOR CONTINENT All American Nation. May Use Them if Hemis- phere Menaced 5, Nov. 13.--Argentina and Uruguay took the lead yester- it a ¢ {day in a co-operative Pan-Ameri- Dinner | can - program construction of naval and alr bases to strengthen the defense of the Western Hemis- phere, Argentina will build a new naval base near the Straits of Magellan aris ze two other bases un- Monday | er Acting President Ramon S. Cas- llo's $150.000,000 national defense pogram, Uruguay announced con- truction of naval and air bases on the Atlantic coast to be used by all American na if the Western Hemisphere is menaced The Argentine naval base to de- fend the Straits of Magellan will be | built at Puerto Deseado. The obso- lete bases at Puerto Madryn and | Fuerto Belgrano will be enlarged {and modernized. New military airports will be con- ructed at stragetic points to sup- port the coastal bases. Argentina now has 500 first line military planes, and production has Enemy been stepped up, because 5,000 pilots | col. Gamey said that by next |will be called soon for training. The spring it was hoped that England [shipbuilding industry at Rio Santi- would reach parity in numbers with |ago is being revitalized to add to the German air force and when | the present naval strength of two that happened, the enemy air force | battleships, three cruisers, 16 de- would be "washed up." and three submarines. The speaker described the precau- | Total cost of Argentina's national ticns taken in England to meet any [defense program is unknown, but invasion attempt. He expressed the |COngress recently has taken under Cobourg doubted! damage by bombing do so, but the Bri all in his stride, hi cellent | of knowing tt} caused anda c¢ morale is e» and he has the sati 1at the RAF. is doing plenty by way of return, we the assertion of Col. C. Gamey, CO. of the Midland Regiment, CASF Cobourg Recalled fri weeks the ym England some ommand of t Colonel he to assume Midland Reg Gamey discussed co tion as found them in Englal in an dress delivered Monda t at {annual * Legion Armist held at the Bal Disc 1g food | England, Colonel Gamey there was plenty t pointed out tha breakfast menu {old veteran lamen night that he had 'years "The job. I and the pilot more efficient i +100 per cent better than tl er {man air force. The Germans seem- ed reluctant to come down very low but the RAF little stra- tegy of awaiting high in {while the Germans slowly-moving mail plane or trainer {and then swooped down to eng | Jerry in battle," related | peaker., ago Buenos ad- ice for timore Hotel 15811 cor ) eat t bacon was on the f na moder ted been born too soon RAF have is doing a wo hem in 100 een fons used the went ape the "Wash UP" troyers selief that for the next. theatre of | COnsideration an appropriation of war the locality would be in the |$290.000,000 Mediterranean for many months. A | Uruguay will construct naval clean up of Italy would release two- base s on the coast, but win retain thirds of the British navy for duty Jobe Cont yar them wipe cola. elsewhere, Colonel Gamey sald Years tote th Ste Lp a Chairen of Ihe ammistive vin. | | nations Gen. Julio Rolettl, national ner was Jack Burnet of Cobourg, | defense minister, said fone commander of he legion, At | "The country up to now has lived the head able were Onion] Gomey, |yyunmy planning military defense," officers of the Midland Regiment, |, . old. "Tt DS oy hat in atv CAEP, Cobourg, Mis. Mary Mac- | serene plan it is necessary to study Laren, nurse in the last war, and | octaplishment of aerial and naval others. The assembly observed two | paces. but it does not mean that minutes of silence at the opening | {;,upuay at any time has thought of the banquet, one minute for the | of ceding or leasing them." fallen in the last war and a minute | > Joe > for the fallen in the present war | x = ro Sid Merry sounded. the Last Post SCAREY HOME GUARD and Reveille on the bugle, | Dorking, England (CP)--A home Other Guests - guard private who was "known ve er tables at the approach Present his at the head table a was sentenced to 14 days was Mayor Jack Ewart of Cobourg, | detention when tried on a charge of row Bau 5. of the Sra-47th Bal. leaving his guard when posted by an tery, Kingston. Norman Kay pro- hat Jus posed the toast to the Midland unexploded bomb. Regiment and the reply wag give Ee tn by Major Hall of the regioeet | MUSEUM READING ROOM Major Hall expressed his pleasure London (CP)--The Reading Room with the hospitality shown hy the | of the British Museum has been re- town and the help received from | opened. It was closed while measures Jack Burnet, Andy Anderson, Col. | were taken to safeguard the books. Peterson and Major Manning in | Most were moved to & spot "where getting the unit on ifs feet. Cap- | there is more adequate protection," tain Galbraith proposed the toast | said officials. HAMPTON WOMEN STUDY VEGETABLES "Making the Most of Vegetables" Was Subject of Interesting Talks (L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, Nov. 11--The Wam- en's Institute oh Thursday was well attended. Mrs. L. Trull, the presi- conducted the opening ex= ercises, and business discussion. "O the W.L Creed repeated. The program, in charge of the West group, was conducted by the group leader, Miss L. Horn, who, with Miss Thelma Robbins, spoke on "Making Most of Vege- tables," the title of a course re- cently taken. The topic for the meeting was "Home Economics". A vegetable plate, including stuffed baked potatoes, buttered beets, spinach, cabbage and carrots "a la King," was prepared and the ladies present allowed to sample same. The demonstration showed how vegetables can be appetizingly, and nutritiously prepared. Current events were discussed by Mrs. H. Balter, and Miss Edith Rackham, contributed a vocal num- ber accompanied by Miss N. Horn, who, with Miss Mary Niddery, fa- vored with a piano duet. The Na- tional Anthem was sung in closing and a social time enjoyed during the serving of refreshments, The December meeting will be in charge of the North group with a roll call of "A Thought for Christ- mas Time." A report of the annual provincial convention will be given by the delegate, Mrs. F. Honey. Vegetables in salad will be discuss- ed at a meeting on some convenient date. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cryderman visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cryderman, over the week- end. Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto, visit- pd her home over the week-end and emembrance Day. Mrs. Roy Medcalf, Base Line; Mr Ross Teenouth, Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with their mother, Mrs. A. Trenouth, The Young People's Union met on Friday night with a good at- tendance. W.. Smale, president, opened the meeting with a hymn. | The minutes of the last méeting were then read. The 'devotional period was in charge of Edith Rackham, when the call to worship was read by Helen Pingle. Murlel Smith gave the lesson and T. Rob- bins and H. Quarrie, short readings, Prayer was offered by Keith Peters "O to be more like Jesus" was sung. The program was in charge of Nellie Armour and opened with a hymn. Ted Kersey presented the topic and Edith Rackhem sang a solo, A piano duet w ven by ed Horm, and Maly Niddery, and the meeting closed with "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult" and the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. Milton Sleman and sons, Lloyd and Gordon, Haydon; and Mr. and Mrs. Will White, and sons, Donald and Douglas, Orono, visit- ed Mrs. Elmina Johns on Sunday. Miss Elsie Hadden,' Uxbridge was guest of Miss Doris Cryderman over the week-end, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cryderman, Bowmanville, visited at the nome of Mr, H. E. Cole, on Sunday. Mr. Walter Oryderman, Ennis. killen, visited at the home of his son-in-law, Mr, Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and daughters, Lakefield, visited rela- tives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R, Warder, Bow- manville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Peters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowling, London, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling, on Sunday. DEER ELUDES HUNTERS (Mrs, T, C. Brown, Corres.) BROUGHAM, Nov. 11 -- Messrs. Mairs, Easton, Harlock and Phillips have been north hunting the past week. No one succeeded in bagging the deer that wandered around this district recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harvey were with Mr. Bert Harvey several days last week while Mrs, Harvey was in attendance at the W.I. Provincial Convention in Toronto. > Quite s number were in attends ance at the Home Guard meeting in the Town Hall on Wednesday even- ing. Fred Major, 2nd in command, and Mr. McDonald, drill sergeant, Whitevale, being in charge of drill- ing. The troop meets on Wednesday evening, Nov. 13, The Young People's Union are. sponsoring a drama, "Grandpa's Twin Sister", to be presented in the Township Hall, Brougham, on the evening of Nov. 19th, by Greenwood YP. Keep that date open. Robert and Mrs. Malcolm, of Queensville, spent Sunday at the Howard Malcolm home. Misses Mary and Fern Malcolm, of Toron- to, were home for the week-end also, : Miss Wanda Varnum spent Sune day with the Donald Beer family. Mrs. Flora Sanderson, old-time resident of Brougham, accompanied by her son and daughter, called on old neighbors on Sundav last. Several from here attended the shower for Ross Carter and bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter on Priday evening. A number of the Brougham june for farmers attended a meeting in Brooklin fone evening the past week. ; The open weather of late has been a benefit to farmers who are finishing up their fall work. Schdol was closed for Remems= brance Day. Congratulations to the young couple, Hugh Gannon and Miss Mountjoy, of Kedron, whose mar=- riage is announced for Nov, 28. THIS YEAR YOU,T00, "blue coal" THE COLOUR GUARANTEES THE QUALITY Lander Goal Co. PHONE 58 Listen 10 "The Shadow" --CFRS, Tues., 3.90 p.m., OKOO, Tuse., 0.00 p.m., GFRC, Thurs, 8.00 p. Symbols of ecurity National security depends upon. united effort. In the matter of financial security, each individual is "on his own" and must provide for his safety. Nothing gives the same serise of security to an individual and his family as does adequate life insurance. As evidence of this fact, Canadians have purchased over ninety million dollars of life insurance from this Company during this past year of war. > See a London Life representative. PEE ESTABLISHED 1874 Insurance Company Head Office -London,Canada District Offices -- Alger Bldg. -- Oshawa