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THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE RAGE FIVE John Hall Speaks To Horticultural Society Meeting M. V. LUERY Correspondent Myrtle Station, April 28 «-- The third beatitude, "Blessed are the meek: for they' shall inherit the earth," was the basis of Mr. Say- well' sermon on Sunday morning. The message was thought provok- ing and full of helpfullnéss. The Sacrament of Baptism which was to have been ad- | ministered on Sunday morning"| next, is postponed until a later ate. Sunday, May 9, Mother's Day, the combined service of Sunday School and church will follow. the rogram prepared by the Ontario ok an Education Council. The Faithful Group will sponsor the play, "Hi Sis!" on Friday eve- ning May 7. This entertainment will be presented by a group from Brooklin Continuation School. Mrs. Hervey Painter, Fay and baby Dianne of Prospect, spent Saturday afternoon and evening with her parents. Mrs. R. W. Vallier visited on Wednesday of last week with Osh- awa relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webster of Toronto, who are honeymoon- ing, were ig end guests of Mer- rill and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens of Ajax spent Sunday afternoon with their son and his wife and family, Fred and Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harrison and children of Oshawa, were in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Leask, for- mer residents of our village but who moved to Toronto about a year ago, have purchased the Uni- ted Church parsonage and moved in on Tuesday. We welcome them among us again. Albert Eyers made a business trip to Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Eyers and Mrs. D. Duchemin ac- companied him and spent the time shopping. Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Stredwick, Mrs. Duchemin and Mrs. Luery attended the monthly meeting of the Brooklin Horticulture Society held in the United Church base- ment on Monday evening. John S. Hall, noted radio and platform lecturer, was the speaker and in his well known manner made the evening a most interest- ing one. He illustrated his talk with colored pictures projected on to a screen, that gave one a better understanding of what making 'a flower gardens means. Mr. Harvey Julseth of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Evans and Charles of Oshawa and Mrs. J. Evans of Chapleau, were Saturday guests of Oliver and. Mrs. Lane. Misses Gwen Williams, Gerry Moore and Mr. B, Reinert, of To- ronto, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson Cowan, who have moved to their summer home | at Rosebank, spent Sunday at their | home here. They had as their guests their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. im 'Cowan and children of Mag- nolia, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squelch of Mount Carmel were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. R. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holman, Dagmar, spent Monday with their In Reuther Probe Authorities in Detroit are holding Nelson Davis (above) for "further in tion with the shooting of Walter P. Reuther, pres- ident of the CIO United Automo- bile Workers Union. County Prose- cutor Jas, McNally said an uniden- tified informant declared he heard Davis boast: "I know who shot Reuther." McNally also said Davis had signed a statement that he was a Communist, daughter, and her husband, Mrs. Ross and Merrill. James Elliott and son John, of Woodbridge, called at the Clarence Harrison home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters visited on Sunday afternoon and evening with relatives in Bowman- | ville. Fred Lyle has had the appear- | ance of his house improved by a fresh coat of paint. A. Parrinder made a business trip to Toronto on Tuesday morn- ing. Miss Audrey Grant of Lakeview Public School staff, spent the weekend at her home here. Bill Wilson of Leaside was down for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson. Daily Broadcasts Aid Tuna Fisheries Vancouver -- (CP) -- The British Columbia fishing fleet will receive four broadcasts a day to assist them in catching tuna. Temperatures, position of fish and other information will be put on the air by the fisheries patrol boat Laurier. An expert biologist will be on board. The patrol boat Howay will also aid in patrolling fishing grounds. First aid men and medical supplies will be available and patrol craft will be equipped for towing boats in trouble. PROBE MAN'S DEATH Waterloo, April 29--(CP)--Inves- tigation is being conducted into the death of Louis Heintzman, 34, who died suddenly Wednesday at a home outside the city limits, Heintzman is reported to have been hit by a truck last Saturday although a doc- ter"s examination failed to find any | any serious injury. It has not been ! Gesideg whether an inquest will .be | 3 »a N Quiz Florida Residents On Vacation Plans By CLYDE BLACXBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer Miami -- (CP) -- Southern Flori- dans are watching their winter vis- itors leave in droves and now they are pondering their own vacations. Many of them are thinking of Can- ada. Just how many will go to the Dominion is a matter of current study by a group of residents at the University of Miami under Dr. Har- a old A. Frey, professor of marketing. He expects to have figures available shortly and they may be made pub- lic in Canada. Dr. Frey has 90 research students on the job questioning people of southern Florida, particularly in the Miami and Fort Lauderdale areas, on vacation plans. The researchers ask 15 questions and four are about Canada. They are designed to reval intentions to visit Canada and whether the per- son questioned 'believes vacation costs Are greater than, less than or the same as in the 'United States. Dr. Frey said preliminary checks on answers indicate that about 19 per cent of those questioned hope to visit Canada this summer and that the majority of them expect to find prices lower than in the United States. ' Florida had a fairly good winter season, hotel keepers say, and there will be quite a lot of holiday money jingling in the pockets of those who are planning northern vacations. Some of this is certain to be spent in Canada. In spite of restrictions on Cana- dians obtaining money for travel in the United States, one hotel man- ager in Miami Beach said he had more Canadians this last winter than in any previous season. But now there are few Canadian motor- ists. In a 10-day swing around the peninsula this reporter saw about a dozen Canadian license plates, all from Ontario. Spring came early and hot to Florida. Hotels and trailer camps are emptying fast and northward lanes of the main highways carry a procession of heavily-laden cars and trailers by the thousands. These are mainly winter visitors from nothern states. The local people will start later. Dr, Frey says an increasing number of them are thinking of the cool weather, | the mountains, the streams and val- leys of Canada as a welcome change from the flat, swampy and now steaming Everglades that sur- round their own delightful vaca- tion -centres. More than 7,000 different types of automatic controls for home and industrial use are being made in the United States. "SALADA LE 32 Getter It's Procter & Gamble's postwar AY WONDE EE o It does what's never been done hefore! ---- T AlI3i4VS DADS IW GUARANTEE Procter & Gamble guaran- tees that Tide will do every- thing claimed for it in this advertisement. If you are not completely satisfied, return the unused portion of your package to dealer, and the purchase price will be refunded. ifN4 ...you've never used anything like it! TIDE does what's never been done before--washes clothes cleaner than any soap, yet leaves colors brighter! It's a true washday miracle, made possible through wartime research. 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