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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1948 Baptismal Rite Performed At Myrtle Station M. V. LUERY Correspondent Myrtle Station, June Y.--Rev. E. 3. Linstead occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning when he conduct- >d a baptismal service, preaching rom Psalm 61:2--"Lead me tb the 'ock.' The children baptized were: Jonna Eldeen Black, Randy Clar- nce Black, children of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Black; Linda Dianne Painter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Painter; Betty Anne Eyers, iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ayers; Gregory Ray Cox, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Cox. Sunday school anniversary and mower Sunday will be observed aext Sunday, Each member of a lass is asked to bring -a white or 1 pink flower, if possible, with a fairly long stem. Personals Mrs. F, C, Wilson visited with her parents at their home in Hamilton on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff of Brooklin visited Myrtle friends on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, Norman and Hazel Moore and Mrs, Ila Rob- arts of Hawkestone, were Sunday guests of Albert and Mrs. Ayers. Nelson Luery of Stirling was the zuest of his brother David and Mrs, Leury from Friday until Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Linton of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Black of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Cooper. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Gilroy and children were in Fort Erie over the week-end, guests of Mrs. Gilroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Spencer. Mrs, E. Hall Snead of Atherley is visiting this week with Myrtle re- latives. Miss Mildred Harrison of Toronto was at her home here over the week-end. Mrs. P. Dalwein of Detroit was over for the Percy-Socha wedding on Saturday afternoon. Visitors with the Harold Hamil- ton family during the past week were: Mrs. H. Nobbin, Miss Gerry Moore, Miss Gwen Williams, Ben Reinert, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Bonnetta, Miss Lois Bonnetta, Mrs, E. Moore, Bob Smith, of Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watson and children and Mr. Bill Watson of Toronto, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. FP. C. Wison. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Downey of To- ronto, were week-end guests of Ray's parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Downey. On Sunday, Mr. Downsy's sister, Mrs. Frank Britton and her daughter, Mrs. Ramsey, of London, spent the day at the Downey home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lunney and son cf Sarnia, were with the Rus- sel Lunney family over the week- end, Mrs. R. E. Stouffer of Englehart, is holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Harrison and Mr. Harri- SON. Mrs. A. Johnson is recovering fram an attack of pheumonia. Her sister, Mrs. J. Gibson of Green- wood, is with her at present. Mrs, Frank Harrison is" home again after a prolonged visit with friends in Indian River. The Late Harry Hughson On Wednesday of last week, Har- ry Hughson of Oakville, passed away at his home in Oakville at the age of sixty-five. He had not been well for the past year or more and suffered a stroke three weeks ago which resulted in his death. Born in this neighborhood, the younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Hughson, he lived here until after his marriage in 1908 to Migs Naomi Bray, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Bray of Raglan. In 1913 Mr. and Mrs, Hughson moved to Oakville and it was while there that Harry became a member of the Masonic Order. Surviving are his widow and a brother, Norman, of Myrtle Sta- tion. The funeral was held from the residence in Oakville on Fri- day at 2 p.m. and interment was made in the family plot in Pine Grove cemetery, Prince Albert. A profusion of beautiful flowers bore evidence to the love and esteem in which Harry was held, Pall bear- ers were all nephews of 'the deceas- red: Jack, Harold, Stewart and Earl Bray; Lloyd Hughson and Harold McDiarmid. This community extends sincere sympathy to Mrs. Harry Hughson and Mr. Nerman Hughson in their bereavement, New Members Attend Churches. On Scugog Island MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, June 8 -- The services at both churches were very interesting as a number of the new members took part, Mary Wilson, Arthur Dowson and Harold Collins, at the Memorial-Head Church, and Kay Prentice, Isobel Flewell and Norman Johnson, at Grace Church, and all did their parts well. The reading was about the return of the prodi- gal don, and Mr. Denton using it for his text. Connie Reader and Ivan Collins will take part on Sunday in Mem- crial-Head Church at 10 o'clock and Yvonne Milner, Fay Edgar and Don Johnson in Grace Church at 11.15. Come every one and fill the pews. Another shower was held on Fri- day evening for another bridal cou- ple, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sanders, after their recent marriage. A very lage crowd gathered in the Town Hall and the following address was read by Evelyn Collins: | To Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanders, | Dear Stellar and Harold, | Tonight this hal] is the scene of | anc.her happy gathering. We your | friends, many of whom were former | schoolmates, have assembled here to | extend to you our sincere congratu- | lations and best wishes on'the occa- | sion of your recent marriage. It is always a pleasure to meet fiere on suchy an occasion, but this | ime, we realize that instead of add- ing another member to our circle, we are losing one of our young people from our midst and this we regret. Stella, you have lived all your life in this locality, so are well known on the island where your happy school days were spent. We have always known you as a true friend and chum in our association wit you. You Harold, althougfa you ar acquainted with some here, you are a stranger to many of us. We want you to feel at home in our midst. We congratulate you on your choice of a wife. We will count you as one of us, Now we would wish you were es- | tablishing your home here but as it I must be otherwise and your home crear ors cn EES will be elsewhere, we are truly glad that it is not far distant and you can visit us frequently. You can be assured of a hearty welcome when- ever you join us in the various ac- tivities of the community. We ask you to accept these gifts and hope that these tokens of our esteem shall remind you of your Scugog friends. Your Scugog Friends. The bride and groom were then showered with confetti and best wishes and thanked all for the love- ly lot of useful and pretty gifts which will be very nice in their new home in Peterborough. The party then came to a close as there was ancther bride to wel- ccme to our midst. So they all left for the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jess Demara to welccme their new daughter-in-law, Mrs. Milton Dema- ra, the third bride to be welcomed. pupils of the Centre 3.'*)4097890 The first one was Mrs. Clarence Carter, second Mrs. Cameron Al- dred and third Mrs, Milton Dema- ra, and there are two brides to'leave the Island .o make their homes elsewhere. All had a splendid time and enjoyed the lovely lunch. Al- though the evening was rainy, it did not dampen the spirits of the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Valentine of Bri- tish Columbia and their son and daugiter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Valentine, of Toronto CFRB studio, and friends, visited Mrs. Valentine's sister, Mrs. and Mr. Jack Aldred on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Valen- tine are staying over for a _few days. ' The lawn ornaments that the pu- pils of the centre school made are being. much admired by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Fralick visit- ed their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Maundrell in Oshawa, on Sunday, and glad to hear Mr. Maundrell is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. T, Cook and little Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook and little daughter, Paula, of To- ronto, were Suhday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cook at 7 Mile Island. Age Limits Raised For Civil Servants Gov't Announces TR -- Ottawa, June 10 -- (CP) -- In line with a policy of finding em- ployment for older persons, the Civil Service Commission Wednes- day announced a relaxation in the entrance age limits for a number of classes in the public service. The increase in age limits range from five to 15 years and directly affect 10 of the entrance classes. They were approved by a recent order-in-council. Age limit for customs excise clerks and customs excise examin- ers was raised from 35 to 45 years while immigration inspectors re- ceived a five-year concession from 35 to 40. The new limit for immi- gration guards is 50, an increase of 10 years. Greatest relaxation was made in the case of customs guards, mes- sengers, elevator operators, watch- men, packers and helpers, and cleaners and helpers, wine now may enter up to the age of 50. The previous limit was 35. These concessions affect civilian candidates only as the Civil Service Act walves the age requirements in the case of veterans entitled to the overseas or disability preference providing they are physically cap- able of performing the duties in- volved. There is no change in the cus- tomary 35-year limit for clerks, stenographers, typists and office appliance operators in the grades one and two. For many classes the commission does not define any specific age requirements. POLICE RADIO LINK Barrie, Ont.,, June 10--(CP)--A new provincial police radio station will go into operation here today. It will make this area the seventh Ontario provincial police district to be equipped with radio since the HOME OF LAKES, WHEAT police network was started last| Manitoba, known as "the home of November. Other stations are to be [the world's finest wheat," has nue opened soon at Belleville, Perth, |merous lakes, Out of the province's Cornwall, Peterborough and Mount total area of 251,700 square miles, Forest, officials said. 27,055 square miles are under wa'er. SALADA' TEA AGS Gobet AMAZING NEW WASHING ACTION IN THIS FAMOUS PACKAGE Oxydol's new washing action is so 2meziag be believed. And you will see it the very Lifetime OXYDQY washes clothes sparkling WHITE FoR 1/5 1 see the difference the very first wash / ' it must be seen to rst time you wash with "Lifetime" Oxydol. You'll see clothes you thought wete white as snow . . . turn whiter still. Yes, and you'll even - see dull and yellowed clothes turn sparkling white again! Yes, for life! 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