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

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 Home And School Group Presents Father's Night MARY M. DYER Correspondent Columbus, Nov. 11--The Novem- ber meeting of the Home and Bchool Association was held in the school with the president, Mrs. J. Miller, conducting the business and E, W. Webber continuing for Fa- ther's Night. The meeting opened with singing "0 Canada" followed by prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs. C. Naylor, the treasurer, when present- ing her report informed the Asso- ciation that the bazaar held short while ago had realized about $207 which was very gratifying to the members, Mrs. Miller gave a short report of her visit to the training school held in Centre St. Church and also reminded the Home and School that next month the meeting will be held a week la- ter than usual to allow as many as possible to attend the Westmount Home and School December meet- ing. The meeting was turned over to E, W. Webber who with his humor- ous remarks made an excellent chairman, The program started with fathers McLean, Webber, Hancock and Evans harmonizing in some splendid quartettes and a sing song with everybody participating. Joan Bvans gave two tap dances which were much appreciated. The quar- tette dressed as hillbillies rendered more songs after which. joined by Alan Scott they certainly made the school ring with several orchestral numbers. We hope this is not the last time we will have this very in- teresting group visit us. Robert Coleman, director of re- creationa] activity for Oshawa and district, was presented by Mr, Web- ber ad his inspiring talk on recrea- tion was enjoyed by all. During his remarks he said 'Recreation did not only mean playing baseball for ten- nis, but also developing abilities in all sorts of crafts such as leather- craft, woodcraft, drama, music etc." The Home and School hope that in the near future it will be able to sponsor a hobby-class for young and old alike. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr, Coleman, who although attend- ing a Convention in Barrie had found time to keep his engagement in Columbus. Mr. Purves also thanked Mr. Coleman for his splen- did address, The fathers served refreshments and after a most happy and suc- cessful evening with a splendid at- tendance and a few more enrolled in the Home and School Association the meeting closed. Don't forget the variety program to be held in the Township Hall sometime during the last week in November, when Irene, Harvey's dancing Academy will present the pupils in an entertainment which will include ballet dancing as well as tap. Our friends from Solina will pre. sent their play 'The Farmerette. in the Sunday School room on Pri- day night. During intermissions there will be numbers by local tal- ent also home-made candy will be sold. This is being sponsored by the Women's Association They would also like to remind the ladies of the shower of gifts for the Victor Home in. Toronto. These gifts are for young ladies and infants, and are to be brought to the November meeting. Miss Barbara Latham, ;Oshawa, Shen; the week-end with Carol Nes- . . Miss Elsie Dyer is spending holi- days at her home here. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Pearce, Nia- gara-on-the-Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes over the week-end. Mrs, Kenneth Fraser and Ian, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grass, The Young People are holding a Sunday evening service November 16th. The Rev. Mr. Fisher, Brooklin, will be the speaker, Mrs. Jack Hayes and Elizabeth, are visiting with Mrs. Hayes' par- ents in Walkerton. Miss Viola McCrea and friend, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbitt. . Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hayes and girls, Toronto, Mrs, Hazel Phillips, Whitby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hayes, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Naylor, Cam- eron spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Naylor, Mrs. W. Leask and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor on Sunday. Hold Service of Remembrance Kedron Church Kedron, Nov. 12. -- A Remem- brance Service was presented at the Y.P.U. on Sunday evening by Miss Marion Mountjoy, There were 30 present and it was noted that the young men were in the major- ity. Remember the Y.P.U. service at Columbus, Sunday, at 7.30 pm. Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brooklin will be the guest speaker and the Y.P. U. Choir will be in charge of music. Annual meetings are beginning again with the Sunday School an- nual business, and election of of- ficers to be held at Clarence Wer- ry's on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 18. Rev. G. W. Gardner preached an appropriate Remembrance Day ser- mon on Sunday from " .. . our eyes are upon Thee .." He stressed the thought that the Natiuns eyes, the Chuxch's eyes, in the eyes of every family and our individual eyes should be ever upon Christ, The choir sang a suitable anthem. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ritchie, Oril- lia, of the National Film Board, visited Conlin's School on Mon- day and presented pictures of inter- est and educational value. Max- well's School children were guests in the afternoon. In the evening, adults of the section were guests and the children sold lunch and netted about $5.00 for their plano fund. x Local schools observed November 11 as a Remembrance Day holiday. The weather did not comply with usual holiday activities, but the copious rain was needed to replen- ish cisterns and reserves for win- ter well supply. At time of writing the sun is shining beautifully with just the nip in the air to remind us that Christmas Eve is just six weeks from tonight. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Arnott visit- ed Miss Aura Osborne, Ebenezer, on Monday. C. Crown spent the week-end at his home, Reaboro, and visited his father, who is in Lindsay Hospi- tal, suffering with a fractured leg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe, Grant and Douglas Pascoe, accom- panied by Mrs. Elda Scott and Al DUSTBANE SWEEPING COMPOUND ABSORBS GERM -LADEN DUST! 60-47 Yes! Sweeter, tastier bread with FLEISCHMANN'S @ This active fresh yeast goes right to work, gives you full value because it's full strength. And bread made with Fleischmann's active fresh * Yeast tastes sweeter, is lighter, more tender. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME -- Get Fleischmann's active fresh Yeast with lan Scott, Columbus, spent Remem- brance Day in Toronto. Mrs. W. J: Leask and Marilyn are attending W.C:T.U. ' speaking con- test at Port Hope this evening. Marilyn is an entrant in the con- test and we wish her success. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert L. Gibson and Alan, Toronto, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. . W. A. Meeting The Kedron W.A., met at the home of Mrs. Russell Down, Presi- R. E. Lee, pianist, opened with "In The Choisters." Mrs. (Rev. G. W. Gardner presented a "Study in Faith," Miss + Beatrice Mountjoy read the Scripture Lesson and Mrs. Gardner gave a fine topic. The Secretary, Mrs. H. A. Wer- ry, read minutes. The business per- iod included arrangements for Christmas Cheer and a parcel to be sent to Miss Luella Rorke, Ja- pan, for school relief, Miss B. Mountjoy presented the program: Reading, Mrs, E. Mount- joy, "The Land of Shining Gold"; Piano solo, "Fifth Nocturne," Mrs. H. Werry; Reading, "Two Kinds of People,' Mrs. H. Crossman; Read- ing on Lives of Authors of "Just As I Am,' and "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," by Miss B. Mountjoy. A delicious supper was served. Miss Farrow, Bradley's School, was tea guest at Mrs, W. J. Leask's this evening. Frank Lee, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. ~ dent N. Werry' in the chair. Mrs: Andrew Scott, Mr. Donald and Miss Joan Scott, Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee over the week- end. Mrs. W. J. Leask, Misses Barbara and Marilyn Leask, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. C. Naylor's, Co- lumbus, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynde, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs, H. Painter, Prospect, attended the funeral of the sisters' grandfather, the late Mr, Jas. Masters, Bowmanville, on Wednesday. Interment took place in McCrea's Cemetery. North Must Obey Hydro Ration Law North Bay, Nov. 13--CP)--North Bay and the rest of Northern On- tario must obey the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission's regu- lations ordering the compulsory ra- tioning of electricity in the prov- ince. "The regulations must be en- forced," was the answer of the H.E. P.C. to a North Bay protest against the imposition of compulsory ra- tioning here and in Northern On- tario. - The commission disagreed with the North Bay ocntention that there is sufficient power in the north to handle northern needs, saying: "Resources in Sudbury- Nipissing district inadequate to meet present power demands." J) Winter Fair Departments All Extended Every department of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair has been extended to provide space and facil- ities for the record-breaking number of exhibitors and to assure maximum accommodation © for the public, President J. A. Northey sald today. He predicted the public and partici-1 pants will find that this year's Winter Fair will surpass "any of the finest achievements on our records." Mr. Northey has been associated with the fair since it was founded. A recent tabulation of entry fig- ures support Mr. Northey's predic- tion. Animals entered in the Horse Show total 577, compared to 529 in 1946. While total entries in events are only 1,589 against 1,789 for 48, the first figure will climb sharply with post entries. Entries in the breeding horses total 935 against 955 but there will be another sub- stantial boost here with entries in the chdmpionship classes. Other entries for 1946 and 47 compare as follows: beef cattle, 724- 1,198; dairy cattle, 1,064-1,312; sheep, 919-1,1,153; swine, 441-676; poultry, 6,879-6,600 (incomplete); fruit and vegetables, 677-681 (incomplete); grain and. seed, 640¥907 (incom- bY plete); dairy products dressed poul- try, 469 (1938)--269 (incomplete). Without refrigeration last year, there were no exhibits in this last class. This year's refrigeraion plant is'a model installation design- ed to provide fullest possible view of the products. : MANY FAIR ENTRIES Toronto, Nov, 13--(CP)--A record number of entries are indicated for the Royal Winter Fair which opens here Nov, 18, J. A. Northey, Fair President, reported Wednesday. Livestock entries received to date include: 577 in the horse show; 935 breeding horses; 724 beef cattle; 1,064 dairy cattle; 919 sheep; 441 swine and 6,879 poultry. Incomplete totals include 640 exhibits in the grain and seed division and 677 in the fruit and vegetables class. We Don't Use Long Range Guns --to shoot raisins into our raisin bread. No, Ma'am, we see to it that there are plenty of raisins in every loaf. Try it plain or toasted. Order from our friendly baker or . from your grocer. CANADA BREAD : You really can Savour its Flavour Your grocer or our friendly baker will gladly supply you with it. / 25.40.60 WATT 15- PLAIN SHAPE COLOURED 27: YEAST NABOB COFFEE 1-18. BAG ORANGE PEKOE SALADA TEA er ------------------ MIXED ©.8.'s GREASE DISSOLVING 1-18. TIN ' PASTE war 20¢ TWISTED Cotouneo Bde LOOK FOR GREEN DIAMOND ON LABEL wn 39 37: TERRIER KIBBLE---1-18. "19. BAB-0 CLEANER ms D5 HAWES' WAX 49. KURLY KATE eee et DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING :: 30. LACO MAZDA LAMPS ® INSIDE FROSTED @ JUICY SEEDLESS--SIZE 96's GRAPEFRUIT ROR 7.48. 38 : BAG ¢ RED RIVER 16-07. 35-02, PKG. 16: BREX CERE PKG. WHEAY GERM COURTLAND KIN GS comsnation crane BAXTERS Ontario BPP PLES For Flavour McINTOSH or No. 1 or Combination Grade 6-QT. BASKET 6- BA REDS NO. 1 GRADE EXCELLENT BAKERS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST SWEET JUICY SIZE SIZE 220 4 ° 252 DOZ. DOZ. LARGE FIRM our' ra 24-18. \ BAG SL16 4 CEREAL 29: we 29 CAKE FLOUB "&X° wii: 6-25. 39: x 3c 3 lbs. 19- SIZE C 2s 2 ¢ 35 4 J TWO SIZES IN EACH STORB CALIFORNIA EMPEROR RED GRAPES Quality BEEF Culs STEAKS or ROASTS SIRLOIN WING or BONELESS ROUND Choice LAMB Cuts LEGS 70% 1b. 49: FRONTSsoneLess 11, 41c RACK or SHOULDER neck on 2m 27 » Qe 1b. 3c RICH, DARK FRUIT CAKE '> ... PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 'ov. ue TWO CUP COFFEE iosiaws PEANUT BUTT WETHEY'S GRAPE JAM HORSERADISH woobman's ; HEINZ SOUP cream or Tomar 2 i's HEINZ BABY FOODS .:" KRAFT rANCHEESE BOVRIL CUBES PURE GOLD PAPRIKA LOBLAWS JACK & JiL 49. 49. 45. 39 we 34. 1 "sae 16-08, JAR IN, PIMENTO. RELISH Sat 23. SWANKY SWI 'om 10. 5m 23. ne 14. ROGER'S CANE SYRUP cums 27 CLUB McLAREN'S VANILLA "se PIMENTO BE kB ou otome 31. HEDLUND'S MEAT SPREADS 2 i 23. COTTAGE BRAND--WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAWS BREAD 24.02, LOAF SALMON rancy o TED JAVEL | Quailable 4-0 J CAKE c NEILSON'S JERSEY COCOA "i 22. FRONTENAC PICKLES i= UALITY TUNA FISH rancy quaurry WEINERS & BEANS suans LIBBY'S MUSTARD raceanco O'CEDAR FURNITURE CREAM JAVEX concentra When IVORY SOAP CAMAY TOILET SOAP Nip 1 ie 21. wr 49. wr Ae "8 sore 23. we 14. wr 13. CAKE 3 2c REFUND ON BOTTLE BREASTS 10EAL FOR BRAISING Choice PORK Cuts PORK LOIN ROAST &% POT ib. 21c CLEANER we! 10: WESTON"S PLUM 4&9. PUDDING the familiar yellow label -- Canada's * dependable yeast favorite for over three generations, AYLMER OVERSEAS GIFT BOXES FOR DELIVERY TO ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, NORTHERN IRELAND "2.25 "1.75 "5.25 ORDER BLANKS IN ALL STORES LOBLAW OVERSEAS FOOL PARCEL READY TO SHIP APPROXIMATELY 20 LB, SEE STORE MANAGER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CUTS Ib. 41c FRESH PORK SHOULDER "25 1b. 31c FRESH PORK BUTTS 1b, 41c 16.0% TIN