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| RN THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, September 14, 1046 SHOWER GIFTS GIVEN AT SCUGOG Community Honors Mr, and Mrs, John Jardine of Oshawa (rs, D, Hope, Corr) 10] ay evening was another shower whi - is noted for and this time it was for Mr, apd Mrs, John Jardine of Osh~ awa, The daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E. Fines df Lakeside, Scugog Island, The following address was read by Mr, Maurice Fralick, Scugos Island, Bept, 9, 1046 To Mr, and Mrs, John Jardine: Dear Friends: We are pleased to welcome you this evening to this gathering of your Scugog friends, It does not seem very long since the little fair- haired girl Dorothy Fines, attended our igite School and Sunday School ahd you are rtill remembers ed, Dorothy, as & very pleasant school chum and playmate, After you had completed suc cessfully the required Public School course and some years at the Port Perry High School, we realized that you were a young girl with talent which would be of value in the social and church work of our com= munity, You had musical ability and a fine voice but, as happened in many other cases, opportunity beckoned and you made your home elsewhere, There is not a rural community or small town which has not, a keenly he low Fh too many o young people an us gog Island has a long list of their names on this memory roll, We never forget them, Our hearts fol- Jow them with longing for their safety and success wherever they hay be, ; and success wherever they may be, Your husband, Dorothy, is not acquainted with many of your Scu- gog friends but we certainly cone gratulate you, Mr, Jardine, on seo~ uring a good wife and we wish you both many years of health and haghiness. ase accept these tokens of our sincere esteem, Signed on behalf of the come munity, Ralph Milner and Cecll Fralick set before them a pink and white decorated basket full,of pretty and useful gifts, Then as the bride and groom unwrapped the parcels Mrs, Orr Jeffrey read the names of the givers and Miss Marjorie Milner set them on the table to be admired later, They then thanked all in a few well o n words, A of confetti then followed, They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sang to close another pleasant eve ning. The music for the evening was furnished by Mr, J, L, Sweet Mrs, Orr Jeffrey, Mr. 'ssloy Pearce tock during the past week and returned home on when they visited Mr. and Mos, x ow, Mr. and Mra, ¥, Real and family i. y ugog. They are staying with his parents for the present time, Welcome to your new Rome Kellie, v 8, Fred Jackson, George, David and Kath) aa, be an een, visited { laat The social time held on evening was vor Taabie day eryone, with the interesting dis. cussions and the quis contest fol A 3 , I ley h their lovely home to Mr, and ri H, Causley of Minden, who have moved, and hope they will find a Mr. and Mra. Pusiey Tavs munity A 8, i wally 5 Hardy and Leonar Hope enjoyed a - Hope enjoves motor trip to Niag wih to we guests of Mr, and Mrs, Tench at ny + parsonage, Miss Ines Martin visited friends days during the Oshawa a few \ an a, F', Munro, of visited his sister, Mrs. R. Prontice aul} Mr, Prontie. #4. R Pini \ AN 8, Leach Mr, and Mrs, N, Grosier ant rod Bob, to visit thir daughter Shirley at Gravenhurst on ari and slag a report she is regaining her Mr, and Mrs, G, Fines and litdle Mr, and Mrs, Don Cromer pojoying a motor trip and a few holidays at North Bay this week, i Thing! Nines and little son in Toronto, TONE & few weeks PRODUCTION RATE "HIGHER IN JULY Ottawa, Sept, 11---Despite a cer- tain measure of dislocation caused by strikers, production in Canada is at a alightly higher level in Jy than in June, with the index ; the physical volume of business rising nearly one per cent, to 180.3 and the index of industrial pro duction recording a similar percent. age incréase, the Dominion bureau of statistics reports, Three of the five main components of the index of the physical volume of business showed appreciable increases over June, The new business obtained by the "construction industry recorded an increase and the production of el« ectric power also was higher, The index of distribution based on ine ternal and external trade and Tall Way freight traffic showed a miner --&ain, The indexes of production. in 'Mining and manufacture, however, Were lower, but the recessions were of minor proportions, Balara and Margaret | "40* Irene of Toronto, visited h Jaren Hotel. Mr, and Mrs, E. Fines Ly Akay are back seats, Windsor riverfront residents can see this big yardful of new aut in the Detroit area, on East Jefferson Ave, every day, CIO U.S, Great Lakes shipping strike, now shifted against individual carriers, has created bottleneck at MoCarthy Shipping Co, which has AFL employees, New consignments arrive at storage yard hourly on truck trailers, Many are minus bumpers, door handles and even . Lake Strike Stalls Auto Shipments f™ " X ; 3 " al gy ® EN i da BoA 4 omoblles of 11 different makes, manufactured TOBACCO LN BURNS T0 GROUND Completely Destroyed Be- fore Newcastle Firemen Arrive on Scene (Pauline Deline, Corres.) Newcastle, Sept. 11--The Newoas~ tle Fire brigade was called out at 11 am, on Monday morning to the tobacco farm on the Third Line, The farm 1s owned by Mr, F Moore, The tobacco is dried by means of oll burners in little houses that they call "Kiln's", Unfortun- ately the oll burner became over- heated and one of the Kiin's caught fire and burned to the ground be- fore the firemen could reach the scene, However they kept the fire from spreading and reaching near. by Kiln's, x The C.GL.IT, held their opening meeting on Tuesday, Sept, 10, in the Board room of the United Church, The Leaders, Miss Kay Toms and Pauline Deline had charge of the meeting, The : Pur- pose and Motto was taught new members, Kay gave a short talk on the C.G.I'T, uniform followed the singing of the 0,.G.I.T, hymn, © captains of the two aides for the new year were elected, Hage! May Fisher and Mary Margaret Bonathon heading the poles, Paul. ine Deline then lead in a few lively games and the meeting closed with An executive meeting of the Young Peoples' Union was held on Monday in the 8, 8, room of the United Church, It was decided that the young people would hold thelr first meeting on Monday, September 23, with the programme in charge of the Christian Fellow. ship convenor, Glenn Allin, All those between the ages -of fifteen and over are welcome to attend, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Alton, Tore onto were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Beaton for four days. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Gibson have taken positions at the Elmhurst a lo Ans Nod Ms, P, Hate ng ree L) tin, friends in Brighton Ontarto, . oe Sica Mush ollar het re- en a on wit! - laws in Toronto, n Tab aT Waller a sual, Hamilioh was ~en uest o Bonathan, . Besar Mrs, Walter Deline entertained two tables of bridge on Monday evening. ; Mr, Goheen the new High School Principal, is boarding with Mr, and Mra, ©, Hancock, Miss Mary Chaplin of Wilming- ton, Delaware has been spending two weeks vacation with her moth- er, Mrs, W, Shapiin. Harold Hoar, Toronto spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs, B, Hoar, Mr, and Mrs, B, J, Friedlander and family Jill and Dean and Harold Deline, Toronto, spent the Jeokeang with Mr, and Mrs, W, De- ne, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Schaubel and son Skip, from Oak Park, Ill, spent a few days with Miss B, Wade, Capt, Wallace and Tom Wallace with Mrs, Boyd at Newoastle-on- the-Lake, Deny Effort Made Make Tests Stiff Toronto, Sept, §.--Dr, J, G, Alt- house, chief director of education for Ontario, has issued a statement declaring that no effort was made by examination authorities to make the matriculation teat this year stiffer than usual, "The department of education does not consider it to be its function to manipulate the passing list in the examinations in view of the demand for admission to the universities," he sald, It was the responsibility of the universi- ties to select students for the courses they offer, It 1a pointed out that this year there were no students passed by recommendation, as was the oase in the war years for those Who went on farms in Spring months, The minimum required for a pass to such students was 60 per cent, and since the war it has been put back to the former 66 per cent, Dr, Althouse gave a comparison of the pass lat in 1040 with that of 1046, which ghowa that in nine of the 14 subjects the percentage of successful students 146 was lower than in 1040. On the other hand, in the two English subjects the 1046 students did better than those of 1040, though most coms 1 faint has been centred around the terature paper, The figures are: Subject Pass 1040 Pass 140 English Comp, .. T1L.4% English Liter, ,., 00.16 HIStory «..v00000 72.76 Algebra .....v400 7007 Geometry ...,... 77.28 Trigonometry ,,, 74.90 Botany vviii0ve 10.04 Z00lOgY +vvvevnve T178 Physlos «vo oveee 84.08 Chemistry ,...,. 71.83 Latin Authors ,, 83.84 Latin Sump, one 80.54 French Authors,, T7.52 French Comp. ., 85.04 Mike YOUR CAR + SAFE FROM BLOW-OUT ACCIDENTS enable you a safe, smooth atop, See ua_ about LifeGuarda loday... on your life! EAR LIFEGUARDS ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 88 Fing St, EB. Oshawa Tel. 900 Moncton Man Is Kinsmen Head Banff, Sept. 11~(OP)=W, J, Kirby, of Moncton, N.B, was elects ed National President of the Assocs ation of Kinsmen Clubs as the 25th National Convention of the Canadian and Newfoundland Kins- men closed at Banff s Hotel, He will preside over 1047 cone vention which will be held in Mone tral, Other officers elected were: J, ¥, Ranisay, ton, vice-president; J, Hugh Buchanan, Moncton, na tional registrar; J. N, Murphy, Moncton, national historian, Di D, Yorrest, past national pre~ sident, is charter president of the world council of young men's sers vice clubs in England, Australis, Canada and the United States, NEED FACILITIES FOR YOUTH WORK, SAYS S.A. COLONEL Salvation Army Campaign For Funds Will Start Sept. 18 Toronto, Sept. 6.--Recreational facilities for the young in Oanada are vastly below minimum require- ments, it was stated here by Lt, Col, & Merri, hand of 1d ; varion my Property Department for the Canadian Territory, "The outstanding need of The Salvation Army today is for more buildings and equipment for pro- ms aimed at the reduction of {venti Selinquaney" said Col, erritt, "Though much work among children is carried on by The Sal- vation Army in the form of Scouts, Chuides, Boys' Bands and other group work, there is a tremendous omand for more halls which have gymnasiums and other indoor re- creational features and more sume mer outing opportunities, "All the recreational facilities in existence today within and outside of The Salvation Army, fall far short of what should be available to provide supervised play and hob. 5 activities," he declared, "Swarms of idle young folk roam the street, too often forming into gangs which follow the pth to oriminality, "The best place to attack adult criminality is at the source--juven- lle idleness leading to a search for amusement that too often becomes lawless, "Working as it does chiefly And Turk aross The Bivens Areas, 0 Salvation Army dally sees the great need for the extension of evangelioal work, the prim activity of The Army, to bring about the restoration to useful life of the strayed, In its social service field, The Salvation Allny Sperains across the Dominion 03 institutions to help rr 3 rou, ublio ry that this i! ope 1] ar's Home Front Abel for $2,000,000, to be inaugurated Sunday, September 18, will bring in funds to an amount permiviing some extenalon of facili Ml I TE TSE Shits. TH es SCOTTISH CHURCH WORSHIP MECCA Was Founded by the Irish St, Coleatiba on Tiny Isl Told, MotandThe ohh founded Irish St, um on this tiny island west of Scotland sometimes has been called the third most famous house of worship in the Christian world, The church itself was restored about 40 years ago, but tho abbey is in ruins, The "Street of the Dead," a which kings of Soot» land, Ireland and Norway were car- ried from the rough shores to their Rating place 1,000 yesrs ago, has Now the island and the a are the centre of one of the mos 0 iglous ts Britain, a movement that had its start in the slums of industrial Glasgow. There, in the appalling years of unemployment during the '30s, the Rev, Bir George ¥. MacLeod, grand son of Queen Victoria's chaplain and holder of the Mill Cross as an officer in a Highland regiment during the last war, was minister~ ing to a stricken parish, AS a Rrolact for yd of $e Jouln groups, he proposed the restoration of an old mill by the labor of the members themsolves, As he came to know them better, he found strange vacuums in thelr relationship with thelr church, the Church of Scotland, Work and worship, he reasoned, had become separate and distinct, The result of such thinking was the formation in 1038 of the Iona community, with six ministers and 10 oraftsmen as its original meme bers, The following summer there were 12 of each and the number has gown steadily despite war dif floulties Yor three months each summer, the men live in temporary build ings near the ruined abbey founda- tions, Stone was needed for the rebullde ing, but the quarries on Mull from which it camo originally were un- available, So it was obtained from a stone fence built from the abbey ruins, Some lumber was uired, but war restrictions blocked it until the Jottisoned deck of a storm-harried freighter floated 100 miles to land on the rocks near the chureh, Vikings burned the abbey three . ol times in the 8th and oth centuries, Now thelr Norwegian descendants are sending choice timbers for the refectory roof as a gesture of gratis tude for Scotland's hospitality to Norwegian seamen during the war, 17 money and labor are available, the rebuilding, costing about $160, 000, should be completed in 1953, The Rev, Mr, MacLeod, B1, once aduste student at Union Theo loal College is Schenectady, N.Y, Plana ip Io the United States his winter in search of new sup. port, London, ==(OP)~"The Gloster teor jet fighter, world's fastest aire™. plane, is to have its wing span fee duced from 43 to 38 feet, Citizens of the SOUTHEAST SECTION Monday Is Your SALVAGE DAY PLEASE HAVE YOUR SALVAGE ON THE CURB BY 8 AM. 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The wonderful provement in appearance auiplieq by modern streamlining, is matched by an equal on, 0 improvement in cooking range makes it a favour! for kitchen and bath, Jr are a few apeolal Oven finished In gleaming all finished in Toe pe hi it front doe ot type Rie=parin oors wood Arevox will burn M4" wood, construction will hold the oven door half open when desired. of the range on the outside ao that they may be adjusted ia large enough to permit use of dipper. are al , Inalde flues Roomy Special . Large , Special oven door Song are ab Agi k¢ bi Y arvoir top--opent . Tubular steel chrome " ways top ia poliahed and annealed to a bea lift=up front keyplate, balanced and design roomy br Eh J Gort Wai i 3 Amin aos 0. " oven, or 0) a ny ==pure white with 0 trim=the modern finish, features: 000l enough to \" porcelain enamel--easy 10 olean aa a ohina dish, poroelain enamel----completely rust andy and useful--works easily on to open right back, |raap. tful gun metal colour, Mtted with ime cooking top of this roller bearings. gleaming Chole of firebox, ue up THE Findlay. VEG A The All Porcelain Vega is a heavy durable range with the left end and main front built entirely of cast iron, Rolts and hinges are concealed, and all surfaces The main front is a amooth one plect casting without joints, Oven is porcelain enamel, as easy to wash clean as a china dish. 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