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'THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, July 9, 1948 START THRESHING PEAS AT SCUGOG Few Large Fish Or Large Catches As Fishing - Opens (Mrs. D. Hope, Corres.) Scugog, July 2, -- Those Who attended Sunday School and Ser- vice in the Basement on Sunday which was so very warm, found the Basement 'very comfortable. And the very inspiring message was re- ceived by strict attention, and all the children were asked to bring dress pin as the head children were asked to do last Sunday. And all the children were to learn the verse, St. John 3:16, 'For God 50 loved the world that He gave His but have everlasting Life," and re- peat it on the 29th of September for Mr, Leach. The threshing of green peas star- ted on Monday the first of July, t the rain that came in the after- held them up for awhile, but was needed very badly. Most of the summer visitors are their cottages now and are en- g the lovely weather. , David Hope visited her son in Reach for a couple of days g the past week. ere are the School reports: ead School--S.S.° No. 1 Scugog rades VII-VIII--Connie Reader, (Hon), Roy Brown, Glen Dowson. Grades VI-VII--Mary Wilson, (Hon.), Lucille Collins and Helen Samells, (Tied Hon.), June Collins (Hon), Tlla Barry, (Hon.), Harold Collins, (Hon.), Grades V-VI--Clinton Brown, (Hon), Loreen Reader, Shirley Heayn, Ivan Collins, Gilbert Read- er, (Arithmetic). Grades IV-V--Murray Reader. . Grades ITI-IV--Lillian Collins, (Hon), Yvonne Collins, (Hon), Bar= bara Barry (Hon.). Grades II-III--Geraldine Barry, Marlene Warren, Elmer Brown. Beginners Joan Warren and Irene Brown. Congratulations to Mafy Wilson, Lillian Collins, who had a perfect attendance for the year. Teacher Kathleen "Wright. Mr. Emmerson. McMillan, of Port Perry, will have charge after the holidays, Centre School--S.8. No. 2 Grades VII-VIII--Lillian Hickey. Promoted to VIII, Roy Freeman. Grades = VI-VII--Jean Samells, Eddie Prentice, Victor Chilton, Shirley Hope. Promoted to VII, Norman Johnson. Grades V-VI -- Shirley Hickey, Teddy Denny. Grades IV-V -- Patsy Brown, Yvonne Milner, Don Johnson, Don- 'ald Long, Donnie Freeman, Tim- d Grades II-III--George Jackson. Grades I-II-Marie Long, David ackson. home in Saska ed by dancing. Then the following address was read. - Dear June and Keith: It is with a feeling of happiness that your chums have gathered here tonight, to extend to you our congratulations and good wishes on the event of your recent marriage, and to wish you many years of hap- py wedded life. June, to you we extend a hearty welcome to our community and can assure you we are all favorably im- pressed with Keith's choice. Your pleasant manner has assured us of your friendliness and we hope that you will form many lasting friend- ships among us. Keith, you are better known on Scugog where you spent those hap- py boyhood days "and where you went to school and church, We 'have always known you as a true friend and chum in the social life of our community. As a small token of our esteem, we wish at this time, to present to you these gifts, which we hope will contribute to your happiness, and serve as a link to bind you to the old home friends. Signed on behalf of the Community of Scugog. (CITY BUILDING (Continued from Page 1) service station at 734 Ritson Roa South. The building, 18 by 29 feet, will' cost $2,000. Mr, Kastashuk has also taken out a permit to install gasoline pumps at the station. Alterations and Repairs « Permits for alterations and re- pairs, with the estimated value of the job, issued during June includ- ed: I Kargul, 400 Drew Street. $150; william Milne, 279 Drew Street, $200; Thomas Buckley, 97 Bruce Street, $300; A. Petersen, 168 Hili- croft Street, $100; C. W. Williams, 335 Verdun Road, $180; J. Dabrow- ski, 217 Olive Avenue, $50; G. Drag- omety, 773 Albert Street, $50; Lorne McGill, 357 Centre Streei, $100; J. Saychook, 205 Celina Street, $150; S. F. Horne, 184 Centre Street, $1,000; E. S. Haines, 80 Fisher Street, $176; George Lim, 524 Sim- coe Street South, $100; William Roberts, 232 Nassau Street, $200; Norman Decker, 227 Simcoe Street South, $1,000; William Vetzal, 598 Front Street, $300. . Permits for new garages and re- pairs to others include the follow- ing: W. I. Henderson, 650 Wilson Road South, $250; S. Harabulya, 252 Olive Avenue, $150; The Times- Gazette, $300;" M. Senkow, Gibbs Street, $150; Hugh McClelland, 330 French Street, $50. HANY VISITORS AT PRINGE ALBERT Party Is Fitting Finale To End Of School Year (Mrs, F. E. Smith, Corres.) Prince Albert, July 2.--. Mrs. El- more Wagg and son - Lloyd are spending a week at London, Ont. Miss Tillie Hope of Toronto has spent the week with her grandmother,/ Mrs. Ralph. Jackson and sister Merle. For fhe holiday weekend, Mrs. Rena Hope, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chamberlain,{ Mrs. Smith and Mr. Bill Dickenson, \all of Tor- onto, also were at the Jackson home. Miss Edna Spence entertained for the weekend the following guests: her sister Mrs. Smith and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Smith, all of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, J. Simmons, of Brantford. Mr, Simmons has not visited in Prince Albert for twenty years. » Miss Lois Webb of Toronto, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Mar- garet Doupe. ral Mr. and Mrs. Graham Plaunt of Peterborough, were with Mr. H. R. Murphy and family, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Webb and daughters, Jean and Donna, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hunter. Mr, and Mrs. W. Webb and daughters, Mr, F. H. Webb and daughter Mrs. B. Smith, Marion and Shirley, attended the Decora- tion Services at Uxbridge, on Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Regan Sr. and grandchildren, Denice and Edward, and Douglas Strafford; all of Tor- onto, are spending holidays at their summer home. Misses Holman of Toronto, are also spending the sum- mer months at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butson at- tended a presentation at Raglan for Miss Doroth raum and her brother Lloyd, who have recently returned from overseas service. Holiday Visitors Other visitors in the village dur- ing Saturday, Sunday and Monday were: Mrs, B. Greaves with Mr. and Mrs, J. Munroe; Miss Violet Bond with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bond; Mr. and Mrs, J. Fear and Bertha Fear; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fear; Mr, and Mrs. G. Middleton of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fear, Mr, and Mrs. J. Fear are remaining for a week. Miss Viola McCrea of Toronto, and Miss Hazel McCrea bf the Whitby teaching staff, were home with © their Luke with his pa: Mrs, George Luke, Mr. Austin Williams of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hodge, and daughter Betty of St. Thomas, were with Mr. and Mrs, Bob But- n, Mrs. Young and .daughters, 1, Robin and Phyllis of Tor- onto, were with Mrs. Young's sister, Miss Barlow. 3 Mr. Steinoff and Mr. Ross and daughter of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Mc- Gregor. Glenn "Steinoff returned wi er on Monday to spend a week with him in the city. Miss Patsy Armstrong of Noran- da, .is spending a week with her . Mr, Murrey ts, Mr. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John |g About nine cars loaded with hap- people drove to Geneva Park |. McMillan. J Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harper visi- ted with friends at Wick one day last week, Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. @rainger in the loss of his father ast Friday. Mr. Grainger had been {ll for several | weeks in Christie St. Hospital. The funeral -took place on 'Tuesday. Sympathy is fiso extended to Mrs, T. J. Sager in the passing of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Gibson, of Cartwright. Party at School To bring to a finale, the school year, a party was held by the pupils in the school on Thursday evening. A short program of songs, instru- mental numbers and readings was put on by the pupils, Dancing to music supplied by Mr, Spears and his recording machine was enjoyed by young and old, following a dain- ty lunch also served by the pupils. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Crosier and Mr. Milner attended the Milner picnic on Monday, July 1, at Lyn- brook Park. About seventy relatives were present, and a good time was had by all. Wednesday afternoon being a fine and very warm day, enticed about thirty ladies to the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association. This being the June meeting it was held at the lovely eprom ies ~ LABOR PIONEER home of Miss Barlow, who has en- teresting and instructive. The pro- gram Which followed the business session consisted of a reading by Mrs, A. Harper, entitled "Time," followed by a solo by Mrs. Munro, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Mrs, Mc- Kerihen and Mrs, Snelgrove each conducted contests. A lovely lunch wals served by Group 4, who were in charge of this meeting. py on Friday for .the Public School picnic. About seventy hungry peo- ple 'sat down to well loaded tables for supper, after the afternoon had been spent in games of ball and swimming. ) Australia was the first nation to make relations between capital and labor a matter for special courts of arbifration. LUCK Right 4-leaf, and one five-leaf clover were found by Mrs. Wessells, Carrying Place, Ont. Here's sweeter, tastier bread with FLEISCHMANN'S pi F A IT'S FULL STRENGTH so it goes right to work. No waiting. No extra steps. Fleischmann's fresh active Yeast makes bread that's more delicious and tender, sweeter-tasting every time! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME--Get RESH pL] 1] (he Red Brand Special \\ ESTABLISHED FOOD' STORES | "OWNED AND OPERATED BY 4 whe oreo ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 100 co. ta) STEAKS or ROASTS. Boneless Round - 46- Sirloin. , . ~49 ROLLED POT ROAST ®.19« FRESH FISH DAILY ; HADDOCK FILLETS, Fresh . . . . . B®. 35¢ COD FILLETS, Fresh , . . . . 5 ® 29 SMOKED FILLETS . . . . . ®33 300's pke- 15¢ wn. 49¢ 20-02. 2 C Tins Bb. 3c | "TISSUE Gibson Facial (Limited Suge | BIACK TEA ov Ho PEAS . FRY'S 2 NEW COCOA PRETZEL STIX © © °° "nd ASPABAGUS SOUP 0%... 2°" 25¢ WAX PAPER SUPREME 125 Ft. - oy 21¢ ALL WHEAT "11 BLENDIES °*"** - 15¢ KELLOGG'S =» =~ - 2 Pkgs. fi Eden 'and Glor- Ann Melnychuk, 0 will to the Centre after Conovan. at her Fleischmann's actsve fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label-- Dependable--it's been Canada's favorite for more than 70 years. pop, MADE IN CANA . Leonard Hope aiid*Litile tiep- Pkg. th his parents, Mr. and > David Hope, and his cousin ! » . n Y. The fishing has started but they seem very smart as the catch is fair, no extra large ones or large catches. Bridal Shower : Another bridal shower was held on Wednesday evening in the p Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crosier. The time was enjoy- ib. 6-oz. Jars CAKE FLOUR MAPLE LEAF - 27¢ AD § DOMESTIC **Sishs 19¢ OVEN FRESH DAILY § LIBBY'S MUSTARD ~ 15¢ 2 240z. loaves 15. 0XYDOL WHEN AVAILABLE he) bd 22¢ CHIPSO WHEN AVAILABLE 2 rge Pkgs. 43¢ DOgCHIDTS Doz. ¢ oc VR 4 SHOE CLEANER *™*™™ = > 10¢ JUNKET "=" TABLETS - ™* ll 16-oz. Btl. 39¢ 3 for Re ea. 9¢ Doz. 99¢ Doz. Be Doz. 23¢ Btl. 25¢ Pkg. 12¢ DIDIT SPRAY FLYCOILS °~ °° FLY SWATTERS ~~ SEALERS CROWN QTS. RUBBER RINGS ~~ METAL RINGS ~ ~ CERTO FOR PRESERVING PAROWAX ~ D4 grgp Wi[{17: VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR .. 35 MILD & MELLOW 8 0'CLOCK. 31 Where Good Neighbours Meet Texas, Idaho, California, Maine . . « ink of any State you wish and you're e to see its name on the license plate of a car somewhere in Canada during the summer. Each year, with the unerring directness of migratory wafer- fowl, millions of American tourists come north to Canada. They come because Canada offers them Nature--unspoiled and unblemished. They come to revel in those joys of the outdoors which we - Canadians are prone to take too much for granted. In their travels and during their stay here the money they spend forms the basis of a $150,000,000 industry,\ bringing an added measure of prosperify to all of us. Like any asset, the tgurist industry must be protected. * we can do most surely and easily protecting and conserving the heritage of natural beauty and wildlife for our own enjoyment as well as theirs. Every Canadian, as a shareholder in Canada's natural wealth, has a vital interest in the conservation~ of this heritage. Conservation is not just a doctrine to be preached to hunfers and fishermen. It is a vital part in the continuance of our national economy, and must, of neces- sity, fail if its measures do not receive the full support of all Canadjgn citizens. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD | FLOUR 7-lb. Bag 23 ¢ 24-1b. Bag 73¢ . MASTER DOG BISCUITS TERRIER KIBBLE 25¢ 1-1b. Pkgs. NATIVE GROWN NEW POTATOES IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY IN ALL A & P STORES ORANGES 7 California Valenci g 252's doz. 39. LEMONS, california, Fresh, * 300s doz. 39c | C ANTELOUPES., California Jun 36's ea. 19. TOMATOES . Hothouse Ib. 39¢ HEAD LETTUCE 'ai. .oi* ° 2" 15¢ : CELERY HEARTS NATIVE GROWN 2 beh. 25¢ 3 CABBAGE FRESH, NATIVE GROWN e «Ta 1b; 4¢ ONIONS TEXAS, Yellow Gosling SEE i 7¢ "TOURIST CAMP" Based upon a picture painted for Carling's by Fred Finley, 0.8A This is one of a series of Miustrations om the sub» fect of the Conservation of Canada's natural @mets designed to em- phasize the fact that the beauties of unépoiled 7 AdP's CURRANIEE If for any reason any- D | thing you purchase is { {| not satisfactory, return ff; it and your money will be cheerfully / etunded. J' RE ;