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62ND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY OROND COUPLE Get-Together Held at Oro- no Park For Mr. And Mrs, R. Wood (M. Horn, Corres.) Hampton, Aug. 6--Their , many Hampton friends extend hearty eongratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Richard Wood, Orono, who on Tues- day, July 30, marked their 62nd wedding anniversary, A picnic sup- per and "Get-Together" was held in Orono Park, when many members of the family, including grandchil- | dren and preat-grandchildren, ga- thered together and a pleasant time was spent. Mrs, Clarence Tomlinson and son Peter, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bob Collacutt, Salem, Mrs, Gilbert Adcock visited rela- $ives in Oshawa on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Wray, Osha- wa, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs, Tom Wray during the weekend. Mrs. J. Chatterton, Miss Lorraine Chatterton and George Chatterton, have returned from a pleasant visit with the formers' daughter at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hogarth vis- ited her parents, Rev. and Mrs, Rackham at Musselman's Lake, Mr. Russell Thompson, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother Mrs. Sam Thompson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Allin, Osha- wa, were at C. E. Horn's, The funeral service of the late Samuel Colwill was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel, ' Bowman- ville on Wednesday afternoon, and was conducted by the Rev. E. S. Linstead, burial was in the north cemetery. Quite a large circle of pelatives and friends attended. Miss Gwen Caverly of Toronto, spent the weekend at home, Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert R. Bailey, daughters Corrinne and Patsy, Kit- chener, visited the Horn relatives during the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. M. Cryderman, and children, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. COryderman and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilbur. Mr, and Mrs, W. Rae, Toronto, were with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard during the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, T, Whittset and son John, Oshawa, and Johnny Goodwin, Brooklin, were recent visitors with Mrs, G. Keetch. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Northey snd baby, Wallace, Oshawa, visited her mother, Mrs, J. Chatterton, Bloyd Wilcox, Peterboro, was at home for the weekend. George Schram, Guelph, is a guest of George Chatterton. Mrs. R. Petley, Toronto, was & visitor at the home of Mrs. Harold Allin, and Mrs, Gilbert Adcock. Miss Jessie Cation, Toronto, is a t of her sister Mrs, N. C. Yel- lees, Miss J. Patterson, Toronto, who accompanied her is now visite ing friends at Brooklin, Other visi- tors at N. C. Yellowlees', were Don- ald Yellowlees, Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott, Peterboro. Ted Wilbur and Frank Wilbur, and friend, Toronto, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Adcock's, during the weekend. ST. THOMASMET BRING $60 DAILY St. Thomas, Aug. 8--The park- ing meters are producing revenue at the rate of $57.35 a day, an in- crease of about one dollar a day above the daily average for the first two weeks, members of the City Council were informed, last week, when authority was given to ad- vertise , the position of meter ector. A full-time meter man is to be employed as ssoon as pos- sible, Ald. Bruce Caldwell sug- gestetd that the appointee should be uniformed. Ald. John Handford was again critical of the penalties being ime posed for meter violations, Ald. J. D. Schweitzer, just return- od from the Canadian West, said he had noticed at least three meters In a block in Sarnia that did not appear to be operating, He wonder- ed if St, Thomas meters were in similar condition. Inspector D, 8. Duncan informed him that calls averaged six to 10 a day and in from one to three instances dally, meters were found to be out of order. Some were probably due to improper operation. In only about six instances since the meters were placed in operation on Talbot St. were springs actually broken. The report as presented by In- spector Duncan showed a total of $1,718.59 collected in the meters from June 27 to July 30 with $403.49 collected to June 26, for a total of $2,122.08. There was $25.80 in the meters on June 16, when they started operating officially. Parking permits to date had pro- duced $366 and taxi stand licenses, $40, for a grand total to July 30 of $2,653.88. e cost of maintenance from the Introduction to the end of July was $120.12. No figures were available on the actual amount that has been col- lected in meter violation penalties. Mayor R. A, Sanders and Inspector Duncan suggested about $300. The total number of c placed in the meters from June 16 to July 30 was 128,863; according to the registers. KELLOGGS FOR ASTHMA € HAY FEVER Navy Man Home P.0, FRED G. LOSCOMBE Who has returned home this week after two years service in the RCN VR, his last ship being HMCS "Mic Mac." He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, 8. Loscombe, 344 Pine Avenue, FULL PRODUCTION AT AUTO PLANTS BEYOND HORIZON Interruptions In Flow Of Parts, Equiprhent, Materials Detroit, Aug. 6.--(AP)--Full vol- ume passenger car production still is beyond the automobile industry's horizon, according to most of the authoritative surveys, The industry, its spokesman as- serts, is hampered by interruptions to its flow of parts, equipment and raw materials, The car makers at~ tribute these interruptions to strikes in supplier plants; representatives of the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) union charge that manu- facturers are hoarding certain types of supplies against thelr competi- tors, unbalancing the over-all sup- ply of car components, Whatever the cause of the pro- duction lag the industry has turned out about 1,500,000 fewer passenger cars than it hoped to assemble up to this time, During the week ended July 27, the car and truck factories of the US. and Canada hit a post-war output mark with completion of nearly 85,000 units, Whether they will approach or exceed that level this week apparently depends upon whether all assembly lines are kept in operation. The trade publication, Automo- tive News, reported last week's out put of passenger cars and trucks in the US. and Canada totalled 79,904 units, compared with the preceding week's 84,979, Aggregate output of car and trucks from Jan, 1 to Aug. 3 is estimated at 1,406,075 vehicles, compared with 3,608,749 in the cor- responding period of 1941, last full |' year of post-war production. According to the Automotive News survey, Chrysler Corp, still leads the 'big three" in passenger car output, with total assemblies since Jan, 1 of 293,132, = General Motors has 248,409 and Ford 196,253, However, General Motors, which did not get into production until April, is completing cars and trucks at a higher rate than any of its competitors and is rapidly cutting down the Chrysler lead. "TWAS ALL A MISTAKE London -- (OP)--Seven 12-inch hand-beaten Mexican silver plates removed by accident when caterers tidied up after a, function at the Mexican Embassy, were returned Just as police began an investiga- on, ITEMS OFINTEREST FROM SCUGOG ISLE Marriage Of Roy Humph- rey And Margaret Martell At Port Perry (Mrs, D. Hope, Corres.) Bcugog, Aug. '6--Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Joe Dowson (Clara Hardy) on the birth of their son (James Irvin) Jimmie, on August 4. Both are doing fine in the Port Perry Hospital, Pte. Roy Humphrey of Niagara and Miss Margaret Martell of Kirk- Lake were united in marriage by Reev, F. G, Joblin in Port Perry on Saturday, August 3rd, 1946. The '| bride and groom were attended by their friends, Mr, and Mrs, Keith | Crozier, After the ceremony they went for their honeymoon to her home at Kirkland Lake. Then on their return they will reside in Tor= onto where the best wishes of their friends will follow them, Roy lived here on the Island for several years, Late Mrs. Sweetman On Tuesday morning, August 6, Julia Williams, the wife of the late John A, Bweetman, was called to her home beyond after a lengthy illness in her 80th year, After the death of her husband ten years ago she had made her home with Mr, and Mrs, Carlton Graham, Mrs, Graham has been like a daughter to Mrs, Sweetman, on the farm where the latter spent all her girl- hood days. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from A, L. McDermott's funeral home, The message given by Mr, Leach on Sunday was--Examine yoursel- ves, whether ye be in the faith, prove your own selves, And the choir did their usual best. You are all invited to come and all worship together. At the same hours at both churches, Glad to report George Freeman Sr. who is In the Oshawa hospital is improving in health and is looking forward to coming home soon. Scugog friends will be glad to see Miss B. Jones of Moose Jaw, is enjoying her holidays with her sis- ter, Mrs, J, Joblin in Port Perry. Miss Olive Brown returned to her | work in Peterborough after a week's | holiday. Mr, and Mrs, Crocock and little son Teddy of Toronto, spent the past week as guest of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Tetlow, Miss Mary Lou Pearce attended the wedding of Miss Wright at Blackstock, on Saturday, ~ Mr, and Mrs, David Miller of Toronto are enjoying a couple of weeks' holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Sweetman, then a couple of weeks at Lake Simcoe, Miss Joan Pearson of Oshawa spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Ira Aldred and sons. Miss Eileen Brown of Oshawa spent the week-end and holiday with her sister Patsy at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Prentice, Weiner Roast Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Leach and the members of the choir and a few friends, about forty in all, spent a pleasant time on Friday evening at a weiner roast at Stephenson's Point, Mrs. Alan Carter is assisting in the Port Perry Hospital where they are 50 very busy and where we also see the welcome smile of Mrs. Mor- risen, A sports day was hld at Lakeside on Monday. Miss Grace Demara of Toronto is having a pleasant month's holiday at her home here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Demara, Kenneth Hope spent the past week helping his cousin Roy Hope in Reach. The storm on Sunday afternoon was very hears with a high wind and a little but no heavy dam- age has peen reported except corn knocked down and a number of broken trees or }imbs, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Percy Edgar on the birth of their great grandson (James), the son of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Irons of Culve Lake<on July 11th, 1946, Masters George ana David Jack- son are enjoying a week's holiday with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. George Jackson in Port Perry. Miss Beth Fralick of Toronto spent the week-end and. holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, L. Fralick, Mr, and Mrs, Alex Martyn and daughter Inez visited their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Young in Mari- posa on Sunday and their daugh- ter Isobel returned home with Ines for a week's holiday. C. Leach has been very busy pute ting the brown stain on the parson- age woodshed and putting the alu- minum paint on the shed roof, also painting the picket fence white, Mrs, Leach of Toronto is visiting her son C, Leach at the parsonage this week, Scugog was well represented at the sports day in Port Perry on Monday. Passengers °° Alr Mall oo TRANS -CANADA Aor fonsa, CANADA'S NATIONAL Just over 3 hrs. Lv. TORONTO E.S. Ts 4.05 am; 10.05 a.m; 2.05 pm: 9.05 pu Ale Express AIR SERVICE A TRIPLE COMBINATION A triple combination of the world's choicest cigarette to- baccos, Turkish, Virginia and Burley--Blended Right, give Winchesters a 'top' taste and aroma: For consistent quality and continuous smoking tion, Winchesters prove defin- rating in satisfac. itely that all cigarettes are mo# the same. iif Winchester CIGARETTES Bondid fit! NEW LADIES WEAR STORE TO OPEN IN NEAR FUTURE Popular Oshawa Business Man To Open New Store On Simcoe S, Plans for a new yard goods and Ladies Wear store are all ready un- der way at Simcoe street south where the new Midtowne Shoppe will be located, Mr, Murray Swartz former mane ager of the Pattenick Store here is the new owner and proprietor of the Midtowne Shoppe and he hopes to open his new place of business in the very near future, Mr, Swartz is well known here in Oshawa having managed the Pat tenick Store on King street west for the past three yeags. He is also a boxing oter and takes great interest in the boys whom he mane ages, some of whom have gained quite a reputation in the manly art of self defence, The new Midtowne Shoppe will carry a full stock of yard goods and lingerie and will gpecializé in one- of-a-kind individually styled dres- ses for the smart women of Oshawa, In this respect the Midtowne Shoppe will become known as one of Oshawa's most exclusive Ladies' wear stores, The new store is now being re- decorated and revamped in readi- ness for the grand opening which is expected to take place in the very near future, HUMAN ANT-EATERS Australian aborigines satisfy their sweet tooth by digging honey ants out of the ground and eating them, SALES and SERVICE ® Washers © Ironers ® Cleaners Ete. Jock BIGDULPH 68 Simcoe N. Phone 3800W "Look for the store with the yellow front" N "THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, August 8, 1048 PROTECTED ! 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