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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Social Evening For Newly Weds | Held at Hampton M. HORN ndent J by py Leslie of Victoria College, { Toronto. y 'A unique event took place on Priday night in the church base- | ment when several of our recent brides and grooms were honored with a social evening and presented with gifts. ; In the absence of our pastor, Will | Wilbur acted as chairman and call- ed on Mrs, J. R. Reynolds, who read lines of poetry, addressed to the five i couples. Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox were presented with a lovely floor Canuck Preps For N.Y. Debut Dutch Families Undertake Australian Gov.-Gen. Care For Canadian Graves Ottawa, Feb. 6.--"In Holland last [ gen October" the Hon. Brooke Minister of National Defence, said today "it was apparent on all sides that the Canadian Armed Forces had won the gratitude of the Dutch Claxton, x Zoom, Holtenberg (near 0) and Groesbeck (near Nij- megen), ' Mr, J. Hogenkamp of 7505 Chris- | - topher Columbus Avenue, Montreal, people for their part in the libera- tion of that Country. The people showed genuine affection for our troops--an affection earned by their conduct and behaviour during their stay in the Netherlands." "This attitude of the Dutch peo- ple," Mr. Claxton added, "is re- flected in the fact that large num- bers of Dutch families have since under taken to look after the graves | nada anadian of Ci servicemen who le buried there. At the military ceme- tery at Bergen Op Zoom the Bur- gomaster told me of this and dis- cussed plans to build a chapel in spondence plan last week after con- sultations in Ottawa with the Im- perial War Graves Commission, and officials of the Department of Na- tiona] Defence, Under the plan next-of-kin in Ca- who are anxious to spond with the Dutch family tak- ing care of a grave should wilie to corre- A former boilermaker, William John McKell, 56-year-old Socialist the cemetery." Can Correspond Directly t, Amsterdam, tral, Holland. The Committee will turn the correspon dence over to the | Premier of New South Wales, has been named governor-general of about the graves, where situated, and how they tended, and to answer all qu relatives in Canada may wish to ask about them. Flowers wil] be de- posited and on all religious holidays or military anniversaries special services will be held in the ceme- teries. The Netherlands War Graves Committee is the result of a spon- taneous movement in Holland early in the war when Dutch civilians sought out the graves of fallen al- lied airmen and kept them covered with flowers, planted and trimmed the grass around them, and kept them in good condi- tion, pending the liberation. they are | are the scheme of social service oper- ating in Britain for the benefit of disabled persons. It gives the story of how those who were disabled are being restored to health and ary taking their place in positions regular work. The transparent green varieties of beryl are known as emerald and those possess! & bluish-green color are termed aquamarine, SALAIA TEA BAGS lamp, Mr. and Mrs. John Rundle, a coffee table, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kers | sey, & book and magazine cabinet, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vivian, a table | lamp, Mr, and Mrs, John Oke, a family*in question and where no language barrier exists the latter will reply in English direct to Can- ada. If there are language diffi- culties correspondence between the Canadian and Dutch families con- Today, Mr, Claxton announced an arrangement just completed by the Netherlands War Graves Committee whereby next-of-kin in Canada of Cansdian servicemen buried in Hol- land can correspond directly with Readying for her debut in New York, 19-year-old Donna Grescoe, CENTRE, of Winnipeg, discusses with Hellmut Baerwald, LEFT, and ichel Plasto, RIGHT, a musical score for her forthcoming concert. an orchestra conductor, is coaching the youthful Canadian violinist. Australia to succeed H.R.H. the Duke of Gloucester, every family in Holland that has coffee table. Brief replies expressing thelr | thanks and appreciation, were | made, Afier this, Mrs. Ken Caverly I conducted a sing-song and a short | program was given in which the following persons participated: Mary Niddery, Jean Balson, Jean i Kersey, who contributed musical i numbers and W. W. Horn, C. W. Souch and M. .Niddery literary numbers. Mrs, Reynolds conducted | a musical quiz contest, while re- ifreshments were being prepared, ll and which were servéd by members of the Ladies' Service Club, Owing to unavoidable circumstances, Mr. i and Mrs. Bob Vivian and Mr. and l Mrs. John Rundle were not able to ll be present. . . Attend Skating Party A number of our young people | attended the Young People's Union skating party at the arena in Whit- by, on Tuesday night, The talking pictures presented at the school Tuesday night by Mr, Cecil Carveth of Newcastle, were very interesting and instructive. A number of National Film Board reels were shown which were worth- while. There was a very good at- | tendance of adults and children. Mr, and Mrs. C, J. Wray, Osha- wa, were visitors at his parents' home on Saturday. Keith Billett, Toronto, spent the | week-end at home. 3 89 Years Young Congratulations are in order to Mrs. Richard Avery who reached [| ber 89th birthday on Sunday. On Saturday a few neighbors gathered at her home to spend the evening with her.. 8he was the recipient of many nice cards and gifts from friends and relatives. She is en- joying fairly good health though f her sight is somewhat impaired. Sympathy is extended to Mr. fF Charles Vivian in the death of his sister, Mrs. Wilbur, of Taunton. { The weather has been milder and more pleasant over the week-end. The Women's ' Institute open meeting is be held this Thursday evening and take the form of a debate, "Resolved that rural life has tributed more - toward the happin of the people than city life," Ted Kersey and Chas. War- | ren will uphold the affirmative ! while J. R. Reynolds and Ted | Chant will take the negative side. i This promises to be an interesting evening, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Reynolds and Sharon and Mrs. Nelson Rey- nolds, Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds on Sunday, -Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and sons, Ronnie and Larry, of Solina, | were Sunday visitors at Harold Sal- ter's. y f Miss Dorothy Adamson, Toronto, i spent the week-end at home. Mrs, Don Robinson, Oshawa, vis- ited her mother, Mrs, Cora Allin, and sister, Marjory. Miss Ruby Clatworthy, Reg. N., of | Bowmanville, visited Mrs. Austin Barron. i Mr. and Mrs. D. McQueston, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luke. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Clarke, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Disney and family, Greenwood, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cryderman on Sunday. GRAB HEROIN Washington, Feb. 5 -- (AP)--The treasury announced yesterday the | seizure of 100 ounces of heroin with i an underworld value of $250,000 at I a New York dockside. Officials called it the most valuable drug haul in nine years. Art In Industry Exhibition Theme Calcutta (CP) ~The creation of beauty of design and presentation in Indian products' through a close collaboration between artist and in- dustrialist was the theme of an ex- hibition held recently by the In- dian Institute of Art in Iudustry. A comprehensive display of applied arts and industrial design ranged from a rare collection of Tibetan articles to specimens of modern In- dian plastic ware. India now has reached a stage of development when she must not only produce, but produce beauti- fully, and Sir Homi Modi, president of the institute, said in his opening address that "beauty of design, artistic packing. and imaginative salesmanship have become the need of the hour." "We do not propose to be mere copyists of western forms," he con- READY FOR HER MEALS He -------- CIENCE has proved there are certain food elements everyone needs for health, If there aren't enough of them in a child's food, Jecions things can happen--such as oss of appetite, stunted growth, soft bones, poor teeth, faulty nerves, defective eyesight. Ovaltine supplements the diet with elements frequently deficient in ordinary foods. Three servings of Opvaltine furnish a significant portion of a child's daily requirements of Visunins A, By, he Riboflavin (By), an iacin an inerals ci Phosphorus and Iron. Cal uy In addition it provides the basic ; ces--complete proteins to build muscle, nerve and body --high-ef ergy foods for vitality and endurange. It thus acts as an insurance against food deficiencies that retard normal growth, ; So if your child eats poorly, is thin, underpar, perhaps nervous, why not try delicious altine for normal growth and better appetite. OVALTINE.. | EXTRA LIGHT BREAD! Full-strength yeast acts faster because it's fresh! Fleischmann's fresh active Yeast goes right to work--makes sweeter, tastier bread . . . insures tender light texture. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME -- use Fleischmann's active, fresh Yeast with a the familiar yellow label. Dependable = Canada's time-tested favourite for over 70 years. tinued. "It will be our endeavor to see that the purchaser our pro ducts will obtain something win a strong India nappeal." the Dutch familles who have "adopted" individual graves and are taking care of them in the three big Canadian cemeteries at Ber- cerned will be conducted through the Committee, which will be re- sponsible for translation. Mr. Hogenkamp said today that adopted a Canadian War Grave is very anxious to correspond with the Canadian next-of-kin. They will be delighted to relay information Woz JUNKET TABLETS MARRY HORNE'S - DOUBLE CREAM VANILLA CUSTARD POWDER FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE we 11e "25. 20 19. OL TINS GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES LOBLAWS BREAD corms su 2 555%: 15 PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CATELLI'S SPAGHETTI CAFEMELO G. WASHINGTONS 115. 3a¢ 39. 20 FL. oz. Tv J Qe soz. rxc. §s SAVOY CUSTARD rowoer vannia 2 soz recs. 17 soz. sxx 54. NEWPORT FLUFFS rvrreo WHEAT pues exc. 19 LIPTON'S BLACK TER rvrrizrnses y10.rxc 49. COWAN'S COCOA r=rrecrion saao WOODMAN'S HORSERADISH CALIFORNIA PRUNES »czorom suze SALTED MIXED NUTS GRAVE'S APPLE JUICE C. & B. DATE & NUT BREAD CHOICE TOMATOES ss. min 24. soz. iar 19. LB. 17 7-0Z. VACUUM IN 39. 20. oz iv § 3 MARASCHINO CHERRIES => or. oz rr 29. soz mn 19 28 r. oz mv 15. SILVETS SMOKED SARDINES 2 rs 25. RED PLUM JAM aooep pectin 24 Fu. oz ar 7 ARGO CORN STARCH CLASSIC CLEANSER ROSS MILLER DOG BISCUITS 16-02. PKG, 1-LB. PKGS, & mn CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE urns SPICED BEEF vomx mranp SPICED HAM ouvmric 14-0Z. TIN 12-02. TIN 12-02. TIN a7 25: 34 23. 38- LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEROE RED LABEL TEA BAGS mo. 17, 7c 3] ors, 62 QUALITY MEATS b 33: Ib. 41: BOILING FOWL Grade "8" ROASTING CHICKENS ik rod» BEEF LIVER suc .........icevves bb 27: SMOKED WEINERS ............... b 37: BACON & LIVER SAUSAGE DILL PICKLES orucoous ........... ©. 23 NORTHERN SELECT OYSTERS ib. 40 9-0z. Jar 61: OF 18 WHEN AVAILABLE ROGERS' GOLDEN CANE SYRUP 213. TIN 28: QUICK OR READY QUAKER OATS 48-0Z. LARGE PKG. 19- Enter the Quaker Hockey Slogan Contest ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOBLAW STORES PURITY FLOUR 7-18. BAG 23 24-18. BAG 73 PURITY CRACKED WHEAT 31s sac 1 PURITY COOK BOOKS uc: 1.00 + DIETETIC FOODS DIA-MEL BRAND 49 GLUTEN BREAD s oz rxG. . DIA-MEL Brand Chocolate «35 VANILLA WAFERS 4 oz. PxG . DIA-MEL BRAND ASST 39 PUDDING POWDERS 2 oz. PXG . HIND'S DIET ALE 7 rium OZ BTL SOME OF THE ABOVE DIET ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES ITS NEW-ITS CREAMY KEL BRAND APPLE JUICE A New Apple Drink from British Columbia NATURAL, CRUSHED UNSWEETENED 20 FLUID OZ. TI» 17. VEGETABLE SOUP 10 FL 02 TW 2 for 29e HEINZ j "p71 SAUCE 8-01. BOTTLE 25¢