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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940 BROOKLIN (G. M. White, Corr.) Brooklin, Dec. 9.--Brooklin is in | the news this week and the people of this community have experienced a real thrill in radio within the last few days. The broadcast for overseas of which a record was made, proved of real interest when the voices of Mrs. Len Cubbage and Mrs. Walter Nesbitt were heard in their greetings to their husbands, now in the army, . overseas. Both spoke clearly and . in the face of steadily and proved their courage loneliness at this | Christmas time. To these and others of our men who are spending ' Christmas far from their homes and : Roy Ormiston. As loved ones we add our word of greetings from the home village. «> Again on Friday came another swell-known voice, speaking from _ Chicago which was that of our pop- * Sular young friend and companion, reported last | week, Roy was the winner of the ' Also from this district, || 3Wagg of Claremont, brought honors trip to the International Stock Show sat Chicago and he was the boy vehosen to bring Ontario's message sfrom that gathering. Miss Jean s/Thornton, Brampton, of Junior In- sstitute fame, spoke for the girls. «: Mr. W. A. Dryden and Mr. John #Dryden returned from Chicago on sSaturday. They were winners in the scompetition for Shorthorn cattle. Mr. Nelson to Ontario County by winning the .grand champion prize on his stal- * lion, "Strathmore Guard." » The Mission Band met on Mon- day, in their annual meeting when «a good number were in attendance. «Mrs. Sonley and 'Mrs. H. Arksey were in charge of the meeting. The story for the day was from the study "Down Trinidad Way," and was told gby Mrs. Sonley in a way which prov- .2ed of great interest to the children The theme song "Far Round the World" was used as well as Christ- mas Hymns. The children responded to the suggested roll call, "a verse for Christmas™ in an unusually splendid way, proving how popular this theme is for the children. The Mission Band is holding a little Christmas concert for its own group and the business of the meting was that of planning for the concert. The election of officers was also Sconducted by the leaders and the officers for the New Year are as follows: President, Marjery Harris; vice-president, Evelyn Ormiston; isecretary, Betty Graham; World 'Friends secretary, Evelyn Jones; atreasurer, Kenneth Arksey; corres- sponding secreiary, Norma Harris; .Ohristian Stewardship secretary, Howard Richardson; Temperance *secretary, Allan Mackey; press sec- retary, Helen Mackey. .. The Continuation commencement exercises will be held tonight (Wed- nesday) in the township hall. The program is a most complete one and is attractively arranged in folder form. The purchase of this fine sou. venir entitles your admission to the suditorium. Musical selections, dra- mas and short addresses with the presentation of certificates and tro- sphies, make up the program. A full account will be published next week Although the attendance at Red Cross this week was smaller than -usual, a great deal of work was ac- %eomplished. The blouses were finish- "ed and several pieces of children's "underwear left over from the sum- Juer meetings were completed ready "for packing. A number of the lad- jes took garments home to put on ihe last finishing touches and it was 2 great satisfaction to look forward to new beginnings for next week. The capes were cut during the week and two of these were almost com- - pleted. This nas proved one of the most interesting pieces of work and 4he women are showing keen inter- est in these garments. They are made of heavy navy blue woollen -material, lined with dark red-domet sand an interlining of left over pieces of flannelette with the matching parka in blue and red they are most attractive garments and will prove éomfortable and warm to those for 'Whom they are being made. Dona- tions this week were from Kinsale fn a pair of stockings and a sweater d from Miss Isabelle Lyons a Jovely sweater. Mrs. Arnold and Miss "Long are in charge of next week's meeting, Thursday, Dec. 12 at 1:30 .m., in Masonic Hall. The Junior Red Cross met on Fri- day evening at the home of Mrs. 8 McNeely, with fourteen girls eager to finish their quota of gauze hand- kerchiefs. Some seventy were made ready for the stitching and since the meeting on Friday night, these have been 'stitched and pressed ready for packing. After their stren- uous hour of basting a social hour 4vas spent and Mrs. McNeely served % dainty lunch. The girls expressed Their pleasure for the very happy evening spent in the interests of this worth while Red Cross work. The knitting this week from the Senior and Junior groups consisted of six pairs of socks, five scarvessénd one sweater. / The Woman's Associifion which was to have been held in Miss Olv- gr's home on Wedngsday, Dec. 11, Stoday) will be hg .in the base- Ment of the chun In case the workmen are usig the basement, ther arrangem will be made 4nd a notice placed on the door stating the plag® of meeting. This fs the annual nfeting of the Asso- elation when ¢ officers for the 'few year will #ting committe of officers no oup are in d vill present a slate nated. The AB.C. arge of the meet- s entertained in 8: : » Mrs. Floyd Jo y. the Lend-a- her home on Tu# » fine and Sunshi vomen's Association. chosen. A nomin-- tendance proved that the joining of these two groups would not be feas- ible. Each group is doing a splendid work and the more individuals serv- ing in smaller groups, the more work can be accomplished. A devo- tional service was conducted by Mrs. M. Kivell, assisted by Mrs. Pascoe, Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. H. Arksey. The leaders for 1941 were chosen. Mrs. Pascoe and Mrs. Morley Kivell as leaders and Mrs. Rogers as secre- tary of the Lend-a-Hand group, and for the Sunshine group, Mrs. H. Arksey and Mrs. Theron Kivell Plans for 1941 activities were dis- cussed and a social hour with after. noon tea made a very happy after- noon. The Junior Farmers and Junior Institute met in a joint meeting on Thursday night in the auditorium of the township hall. The boys from the western section were responsible for the program and provided musi- cal selections given by Mr. W. Clark and Miss Phyllis Clark. The presi- dent, Mr. Kenneth Holliday, presid- ed, Mr. Allan Ellicott, of Brough- am, introduced the guest speaker of the evening, who was Dr. Tomlinson of Claremont. Dr. Tomlinson chose for his subject "Present Day Condi- tions and What We Can Do About Them." He brought vividly before the minds of this group of young people their share in upholding de- mocracy, and urged them to stand firmly for truth and urged them to stand firmly for truth and right in bringing world peace. Mr. . Hugh Gannon expressed the appreciation of the boys and girls, for Dr. Tom- linson's thought-provoking address, in a vote of thanks to him. Follow- ing the meeting the young people enjoyed their social hour of dancing. An epidemic of measles has struck our village and a number of homes are quarantined. The Women's St Auxiliary of | | | Thomas Anglican church was held | on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Graham. Owing to weath- | er conditions the attendance was smaller than was expected but a | very interesting and prcfitable aft- | ernoon was spent. Mrs, Hugh Drap- | er, president, had charge of the meeting and conducted the devo- tional exercises. Mrs. Graham served afternoon tea and a social hour was spent. Service in the United Church was conducted on Sunday by the pastor, | Oshawa Hospital on Friday. Rev. P. L. Jull who took for his sub- | ject "This Christmas." This Christ. | mas, he said, may not be different | from any other to some but to many | it brings difficuities because of pre- sent conditions or because of past memories. We must keep Christmas "not in spite of the war but because of the war." First let mis show un- | usual thoughtfulness for others, for | one never knows what lies behind the life of others; Second, Christmas be marked by loyal sup- port of worthy causes and third, let us seek to rekindle the Christmas faith. Special Christmas music was rendered by the choir. The Franklin-Legge people of To- ronto are beginning the work this week on the new pipe organ which has been purchased for the United Church. The dedication of the new organ will not take place until after the Christmas vacation. Mrs. H. Hunter, Mrs. 8. Porter and Mrs. W. Ratcliffe will present the Christmas program for the Wo- man's Missionary Society which will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 18, at the home of Mrs. W. Ratcliffe, Christmas concerts will be the order for next week. S.8. No. 6 of which Miss Emmerson is the teach- er, will hold their concert in 'the school on Wednesday, Dec, 18. Dry- den's School of which Miss Ruth | Robinson is teacher, have chosen Thursday, Dec. 19, and the Sunday School entertainment of the United Church will be on Friday evening Dec. 20. The A.B.C. group of the Women's Association quilted two quilts this week at the home of Miss Allee Olver. One very lovely quilt was donated by Mrs. Little of Pointe Aux Baril and will be given for Red Cross work. The other quilt will be among the whtie gifts on Sunday in the United Church. The annual white gift service in the United Church will be held on Sunday morning at the Sunday School session at 10 o'clock. Mrs. George Jones and Miss Olver are arranging the program. Gifts of warm new or used clothing, vege- tables, fruit, and toys are asked for. There will be the usual gift also, in money, for Rev. and Mrs. Paul Christensen for their work in the West. Letters received from Paul tell of conditions in the West which make their work difficult but worth while, Miss Delza Lakey and Miss Mild- red Lakey of Utica were with théir sister, Mrs. John Batty for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Gilchrist of Oshawa, were guests last week-end with Mr and Mrs. Harold Mowbray. Mr. Doble, who has held the posi- tion of Station Agent here for some time has accepted a position to re- lieve agents at other stations. Mr. J. O'Connor was here for a few days until Mr. Gllbert, who has been given the position of agent here, ar- rived last week. Mr. Russel White of Ottawa spent last week-end with his mother, Mrs. D. White and his aunt, Miss A. Olver, Mrs, Wootten and little son ot Kitchener, arrived in Brooklin on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wotten will occupy the house in which Mr. and Mrs. Journeaux recently lived. Mr. Gordon Jull and Mr. Kenneth Jull were home for the week-end. Mr. Gordon Jull will don the unis let | form of the navy in a few days and will leave for service next week. Mr. Benson of St. Catharines is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Spencer. Miss Victoria Agar, of Toronto University, was at home for the week-end. Mr. Mark Lockyer leaves this week for Oshawa where he has taken a position. Mr. and Mrs. John Lockyer spent the week-end at Mrs. Lockyer's home near Uxbridge. Miss Margaret Blight of Toronto, is at home this week with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. John Blight. Mrs. Broom is home from Oshawa Hospital and gaining nicely after her very severe illness and opera- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vipond and children and Miss Martha Vipond, were in Toronto for the week-end. Mg. and Mrs. Theron Kivell are moving into part of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mackey's house this week. Mr. Heber Down is taking posses- sion this week of the farm he pur- chased recently from Mr. James Lambert. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Down and Mrs. Down's mother, Mrs, Harlock, who lives with them, to our village and community. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert and family are moving this week to the house which they purchased from the Maynard estate and which has been occupied during the last year by Mr. and Mrs. T. Kivell. Mr. W. Gibson of Brooklin and Miss Helen Bell of Balsam, Lake have been added to the staff of workers in Mr. A. J. Cook's general store. Miss Netherton of Wyevale spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Shuttleworth, Miss Margaret Agar, who has been at North Bay for some time is at home again. Mr. McNellen, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Vernon Sebastian, of Toronto, was | with his mother, Mrs. Sebastian, for | the week-end. Private Lawrie Boves was at home for the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyce. Mrs. H. B. Bennet, of Aurora, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lam-' | bert this week, After an illness of only Mrs. Alva Biggs passed away in The late Mrs. Biggs was known to only a small circle of friends but to those with whom she was associated she | was held in highest 'esteem. Her neighbors mourn her loss most keenly. To her husband, Mr. Alva Biggs, and the Biggs family, and her sister, Mrs. Dickson of Toronto, the sympathy of the community is ex- tended. The side cemetery. Rev. Stocks, of St. Thomas Anglican Church conduct- ed the service. A pair of surgical scissors--long handles with short blades, was mis- lald at the Red Cross Rooms on Thursday, 28th of November, If any of the ladies know of these, the owner would appreciate finding them since they were a gift and much valued, The Red Cross Society Is collect - ing the 1940 license plates from cars and trucks and would be glad to | get all in this part of the county. They may be left at Mr. Percy May- | nard"s garage. Help the Red Cross | by sending in yours, The Friendship Group met on | Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McKinney when the officers for this group were chosen for 1941 Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs. H. Lyons are the leaders and Mrs, Blake De- Hart was re-elected secretary. A very delightful social. hour was spent when the hostess served after- noon tea. Kinsale (Mrs. A. Hooker, Corr.) Kinsdale, Dec. 9--Reserve Friday evening Dec. 20th, for the Annual Christmas Tree and concert at the hall. Old Saint Nick has promised to be present to delight the chil- dren. A silver collection will be taken. We are to report that both Mr. william Sadler and Mr. Wilfred Sadler are very ill at their respect- ive homes, Dr. McKinney, of Brook- lin, is attending both. Alfred Bell is the second of our youg men to join the Air Force. He reported to Toronto on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heard were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Parkin. Mr. and Mrs. M. Patterson, and Miss Margery, were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. A. Bunker, Messers, Verle Wagg, Ray Ledgett, and Stanley Stell spent Thursday last in Toronto. Several meetings scheduled for last week, had to be postponed ow- ing to the condition of the roads, caused by the heavy snowfall, Pte. Morgan Mark, of Niagara Falls, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Mark. Mrs. O. Thompson and children, of Toronto, are spending few weeks with Mr. and Mrs, H. MacPherson Mr. Robert Sadler, of Blackstock, is with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sadler. Mrs. William Bell Sr. spent a &% days with her daughter, Mrs. H. Farndale. On Sunday morning next, Dr. Dorie 1s paying his delayed visit to our church. He will speak of his work in Western Canada. Service as usual at 10 am, Red Cross Articles sent to Brook- lin by Kinsale Unit during month of. November were, 3 quilts, 6 dresses, 2 skirts and blouses, 4 silps, 16 pair bloomers, 8 children's swea- ters, 3 pairs socks, 1 sleeveless swea- ter, and 1 pair seaman's socks. a week funeral was held on | | Saturday with interment at Grove- | > -- a Sg al a Fe -- "We Reserve the Right to Limit the Quantities of All Merchandise to Family Weekly Requirements. Prices Effective Until Saturday Night, Dec. 14 ARE NOTED FOR QUALITY TURKEYS Fine Plump Birds, Graded According to Govern. ment Standards. / Place your orders now for better selection. Managers will person- ally select just the size and type you require, tag and hold under refrigeration until needed, Early orders mean better selection -- place your order now! 25° 15¢ 25° 3.10 ® 17¢ 25° 22° STORE HOURS: Both Stores Will Remain Open. Wednesday Afternoon During December. Special--Chef Style RIB ROAST Special--PRIME BEEF BONELESS POT rors » Special--BONELESS Prime Beef Round Steal Roast » 16 DILL PICKLES Special--BONELESS FRONTS VEAL Specia'--Mezty Spring w-- LAMB LEGS Pork Loin Roasts CUTS -- x LOBLAWS FAMOUS PRIME BEEF COUNTRYSIDE SAUSAGE Special ] Fresh Lean SRR RR RTT RR RR NE OTR NT RR RU RR RN RW ek Sk RR RN ¥€ ad [ 2.16. Special -- Cake 79° Sn gol onte |1 gosoen 4-1b, Cake 11-01, Pkg. 14 NEW SEASON'S CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES A choice of at least three sizes in each store at the usual Loblaw Low Prices, NEW CROP FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES LLU STAMPS Med, Stee in cellophane NO. 1 GRADE 12 -Bushel WE 3 Hamper APPROXIMATELY 20 LBS, BRITISH COLUMBIA EXTRA FANCY || DELICIOUS Apples ONTARIO DOMESTIC GRADE GREENING Apples ONTARIO DOMESTIC RED ONTARIO DOMESTIC RED |SPY APPLES Jumbo Size 72 6-19: 3,29 Basket 8.23 9. SELECTED ONTARIO WASHED CARROTS 4-10 FRESH ARRIVAL BAHAMAS 'TOMATOES SELECTED CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI Large Original Bunch EMPIRE GROWN Ib. 15. 19 Average 70 to the pound 16-02. PLAIN SODAS i. 19¢ h. 15¢ WESTON"S SODA WAFERS ee | 7¢ 4:19: SELECTED ONTARIO ASHED PARSNIPS 3-10 CALIFORNIA FRESH FIRM BRUSSELS 15 SPROUTS . 5. FRESH PEF] RUIT GRAPEF Good Size RU each Fe a vs A A 0 A A A 00 A BAK BA BCS EA mw Special -- Manning's Biscuits Chocolate Aces A Tasty Chocolate- Coated Shortbread Biscuit Special -- McCormick's BONNIE BRAE Shortbread Biscuits Average 4" to the Pound. STANDARD Quality PEAS 20 Fluid ¢ oz. Tins 1 AYLMER Tomate CATSUP ize. 43r Plain, Pimento or Boquetert Flavor ol ERSOLL 20 Phes. 25¢ ESE EVAPORATED 18-02. Tall Tia 7¢ LIBBY'S MILK Quick or Regular 48-0z, Lge. Pkg. QUAKER OATS 18§¢ PRIDE OF FUNDY Smoked SARDINES Tin 40¢ 1.437 ca. '1.49 LOBLAW'S POPULAR COTTAGE Brand "BREAD 2 SLICED or UNSLICED - - Ie 2 2¢ 24-01. Loaves 15¢ BROWN or WHITE Helmet or Beefex 12-0z. Tin CORNED BEEF 15¢ FRANKFORD Standasd Quality Australian Recleancd Scedless Raisins Soath Affican Sultancs Bleached Raisins! Australian Golden Sultana Raisins Australian Fancy Seeded Lexia - Australian with Mec Lexia Raisins. lb Callfernin Thompson 12¢ Secdiess Raisins, 14¢ Australian Recleaned Currants - -2 25¢ Qits ire Hell a Selected Polished FILBERTS - mw. 21f Ib. 24¢ Diamond Budded WALNUTS - A Large Polished Paperslie PECANS 21¢ Pansy Polished BRAZILS LOBLAW'S Superior Quality MIXED NUTS h.{10¢ A Chdice Selection of ® Diamond Budded Walnuts eo Large Papershell Pecans ® Polished Round Filberts ° L Raxonia Cut Citron Peel 2 Saxonia Cut Lemo: or Orange Turned Down Caps Pkgs. 15¢ Citron Pecl mn 33¢ Turned Down Caps : Lemon & Orange | 28¢ Tarned Down Caps--Mixed Lemon, Orange & Citron = = = = Cut Mixed ne 24¢ i Cut Mixed "7", 0" 13¢ « Heellbd Fels ALMONDS s4-1h. PRE, 14s PECANS . , yr. 21f FILBERTS 1. rx. BRAZILS 1. rig: 13¢ WALNUTS - 3-012, Pkgs. ¢ 18¢ ~ 13 16¢ 14¢ For a Real Treat : assortment of / Staple Foods. Ten, 20¢ - Goce FPruils | LIBERTY Maraschino Fed Cherries = - pie 9¢ = Aylmer Assorted - - - pip 9f 1-1b. Red or Green : Jb. 18¢ Glace Cherries i 10¢ ried 12¢ Liberty Brand Assorted Colours 23¢ { Jewel Brand Large Washed Brazils Soft Shell Almonds J Recipes. . Shirriff's Jellied Home-Made Style Mrs. Hamilton's Economy Brand Moist Mincement Happy Vale - og Zips Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE - - - « Robinson's Pineapple Rings ,., 5¢ Saxonin Select Crmtalized 13¢ 3-02. Ginger - = pi "Ubpanad Pst TOBLAW'S Prepared 8-01. Almond Paste Fis: 19¢ Bowes 36¢ Almond Icing Bottle SILVER LABEL 3-or. SHIRRIFF'S EXTRACT 9¢ Vanilla, Lemon, Almond PENN or LYNN VALLEY Brand SWEET MIXED 16¢ PICKLES... 21f 2, 25¢ Jelly Powders 3 ,.,, 11¢ MacLLAREN"S IMPERIAL HRON ON nnn Ss rr Special'-- ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR Special -- "Be Wise -- Drink Fry's" FRY'S COCOA special-----Robinson's Sweet Orange MARMALADE Special -- Clark's IRISH STEW "i Extra Fancy California Black Figs - ~ mn. 19¢ Campbell's Cooking Figs ;, 15¢ Blue Ribbon Calimy Li Natural Genuine Smyrna . 8-02 Table Figs - yi, 14¢ 3-Minute ; OAT FLAKES - Sair Pitted - 5b. 15¢ Karavan Stoneless - ning Extra Selected Golden Hallowi « In 1-1b, Bowl 2-1b. Bowl 39¢ -- 98-1b. COTTON BAG. 14-1b. Tin FRUIT PUDDIN 20¢ 10 2-1b. Jar PINEAPPLE - PLUMS . . T_T LOBLAW'S TANGY 2.YEAR-OLD | 'WHITE CHEESE! v25¢! Parr rr PT I 0¢ : THE FRIENDLIEST GIFT A FOOD HAMPER | j Specially prepared with a good! Christmas Ask store manager } / for particulars, or you may make { 4 your pwn selection priced at: $2.50 - $3.50 - $5.00 12 I -- ---- -- -- Bacio ditched read in SHORTENING 2 28¢! JX -1b. Carton, onan one Jewel Carton Top and 10c! CHOCOLATES - { to Swift Canadian Toronto and re { celve one Cook Book of Tested j rrr rai ra fret Serra] CRANBERRY j3.0s, 0: 24¢ 16-01, Tin STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY JAM 20 Fl. Oz, TOMATO JUICE ™ T¢ Aylmer 14 Fl oz. GRAPE JUICE Pete 1 §¢ 16 I A LOBLAW'S CHRISTMAS PUDDI N 6 S Without Ph aS rm + OLD ENGLISH STYLE 19¢ fo PUDDING Shirriff's Aber. Tin id LL LL LL Le V.C. Sliced or Crushed 15 FI. Oz. Tin Dew Kist Choice Lombard 15 Fl. Oz, Tins 1.1b. Tin PEACHES - "1%. ° 10¢ Tin ¢. LOBLAW'S ENGLISH Double-Filled CHRISTMAS CRACKERS . JOLLY-TYME Each Cracker contains a Hat or Cap and Toy, Joke or Rhyme, and Snaps. BOX OF 12....0000000 87¢ F MERRYMAKER A Moré Elaborate Cracker oon- taining a Crepe Hat or Cap and Toy, Joke or Rhyme, and Snaps, $ BOX OF 12 coiuvsennnvnvsscas 99¢ and : CHRISTMAS : Loblaw's Superior Quality CANDY MIXTURE 2"27¢ A delightful assortment of Hard Candies. Festive Assorted Miniature Willard's Regency CHOCOLATES CREAMS ana GUMS CHOCOLATES - A pleasing assortment of dainty little Chocolates. Centres -- Average 60 to the pound. 2.27¢ 4-1. Box 83 A Delicious Family Box -- Exceptional Value. 2-1b. Box ¢ Hard and] Soft 7¢ - 1-Ih. Box . A splendid assortment of Hard Centres, Whipped Creams 22¢ Fruit Creams. 2-1b. Jar 23° BROWN LABEL LOBLAW'S Quality Plus Economy TEA 14-1b. Baek or 9 an 7¢ Loblaw's Individual RED LABEL TEA BAGS 23 Pk 0 of dr of 47¢ { { 33 | 59¢ Without §53¢ Pride of Arabia Coffee 39¢ So Good You'll Want More" Very Fine or Coff Ground Two-Cup Very Fine or Ales arount' Trumpet Coffee odin 1b. 39, 39¢ 23¢ CB 13 : 1%¢ Oat LO 0 Za Cll] ML SETI 0, ATO ge 35¢ Bae or a Vacuum Packed Coffee = to those we Sa LOBLAW'S High Park "38: VACUUM-PACKED Coffee 47 Very Fine or Medium Ground, > '1b, Tin