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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Much Work To Complete Civic Square Toronto, Feb, 6.--(CP)--For more than a century downtown Toronto has lacked open space to lend dig- to Canada's second-largest ity, but there's a new deal brew- in the shadow of the City Hall THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1947 Visitation Day To Be Held In Myrtle Station M. V. LUERY Correspondent tion proceedings, tearing down of old buildings and erection of new ones. When it comes into being the yet-! square will cover 10% acres on the west side and in the words of Tracey le 'May, city planning commissioner, it will pro- vide citizens with a place for "sor- rowful commemoration or joyful bration." The square, which will be bound- ed by Bay, Chestnut, Queen Hagerman streets, will wipe out such landmarks as Shea's Hippo- drome Theatre, for years Toronto home of great vaudevillians, Gone will be the south end of the city's Heavy Seas Batter H. M. S. Vanguard it Myrtle Station, Feb. 4--Next Sun- LTA AH €. 11840: FY.1" Uniform, FinerQuality HEINZ Y FOODS COMPL 4 J. Pritchard, University, Toronto. Congregations of the other a pointments are invited to atten church service in Myrtle Chi next Sunday at 2:30 p.m. to hear . Pritchard. Keep in mind the change in the hour of worship, 2:30 pm. George Cooper of Cadillac, Que., BT Io pr arriving on e came on down to spend Wednesday with his parents, James and Mrs. Cooper. left during the storm on Thursday, but we hope he reached his northern home without any serious mishap. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown and OR THE the wil] probably have ceno- LOOK F( CE oti She dend Of tae frst -22 and second world wars, a $6,000,~ 000 court house and beautiful gar- green Year's Day election but the vote won't suddenly produce a square-- there's' a long road of work ahead for civic planners, with expropria~- ROBIN HOOD OATS re ried sso vis 17 MAPLE LEAF "Yd STANDARD + oo oo P QUALITY STANDARD QUALITY eo (® oe GREEN OR WAX y BLENDED JUICE ~ °° = ~ > ~ CHICKENHADDIE *~ ° ° ° ° PRUNE PLUMS Cuil © °° PLUM JAM CHOICE - + oo - DOG FOOD *°=™ - - - Tre 11¢ Be 11¢ Te 25¢ Tin 25¢ To 3l¢ Ho 29¢ 25 20¢ LY ' . ! ; . « ¥en ong PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE * * © 57 16¢ CAMEMBERT - os « 2» w1Wm3 P hee ~49¢ ' father, Mr. W. Moore; her brother, Murray; her sister, Hazel, and her uncle, Mr. Alfred Curtis, Added Colour & Pectin CREAM Denison of To- ronto, spent the week-end with her , parents and sister. Owing to the heavy snow storm on Thursday of last week and to badly drifted roads, the funeral of Mr. conducted the service and brought a in the ship's schoolroom, while its royal passen were piped aboard at Southampton are the Kin Mary and the princesses, Heavy seas smashed gratings on the deck of the H.M.S, Vanguard and broke adrift a plane battened down gers spent the day quietly in their apartment. Shown as they ~ and Queen seen at the top of the gangplank followed by Elizabeth and Margaret Rose. ).. comforting message to the b d _ family. Miss Doreen Williams, a granddaughter of the deceased, sang as a solo, "He Upholds Me." The beautiful floral tributes show- ed the love and esteem of Mr, Brit- ton's friends. The pallbearers were: H. Stacey, O. H. Downey, A. Par- rinder, D. Luery, R. A. Cox, C. Cook. Interment was made in Westmount Lawn Cemetery, Kingston Road. Miss Bernice Nottingham has se- cured a a position in the mail order department of the Robert Simpson Co., Toronto, and was home over the week-end, \ Mr. and Seattle, Wash., US.A,, left for their home on Monday after spend two weeks with tives here in the Mr. John Grant and Miss in the Ottawa vicinity. The Sunday school hour has been changed to 1:30 pan. for next Sun- , because of the church service at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Roy Britton of Smith's Falls, who came up to attend his father's funeral last week, is remaining with mother until the end of this Walter Mitchell (nee Valliers), spent the week-end with. Walter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Utica. Mr, Bill Martin as his sister, Miss Mary Martin, y were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn on Sunday. We regret to tell you that Mr. E. Redman is confined in his home with his old enemy--sciatica. The Woman's Association will hold the regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. O. H. Downey on Wednesday afternoon, February 12, weather permitting. Mrs. A. Paynter and Mrs. H. Bradley will have charge of the program after Blanford Awaits His Deportation Halifax, Feb. 6--(CP) -- Seven- teen-year-old Terence Blandford of London, Eng. former employee in the Governor-General's house- hold at Ottawa who illegally enter- ed Canada as a SOVAWaY jw years ago, was under at im- migration headquarters here today, awaiting deportation. Officials thought arrangements might be made for Blandford to leave on the return voyage of the Aquitania, due to arrive here Fri- da: . y. - Blandford has escaped from a train bringing him from Montreal to this port was when his guard struck over the head with a bottle. Jack Serson of North Bay was sentenced to two years and three months for assaulting the guard. After the assault, Blandford jump- ed the train near Drummondville, Que., with Serson, whom he had known previously in Ontario. WORK GUARANTEED Complete check-up. Wringer grease and gear ofl changed. Wringer rolls in stock. Special price on complete overhauls. 130 Brock St. N. Whitby, Tel. 707 Ashburn Ladies Bible Class Elects Officers MRS. WES. ROUTLEY Correspondent ASHBURN, Feb. 4--The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Bible class was held at the home of Mrs, Gordon Fisher on Tues., January 28 at 8 p.m. with the pres- ident, Mrs. Lorne Parrott occupy- INg | ing the chair. The president read a short poem following which a hymn "I Need Thee Every Hour" was sung. Mrs. Parrott led in prayer after which Mrs, John Briggg read the scripture lesson, The minutes of the last meeting | were read and approved. Letters of thanks and appreciation were read from Mrs. G. Armstrong, Miss Mur- fel Hill, Mr, D. Parrott, Mrs. G. McDonald, Mrs. E. Ashton and Mrs. L. Moase. The following ladies were appoint ed as the visiting committee for February, Mrs. Wm. Gardner, Mrs. L. Parrott, Mrs. R. Parrott, Mrs. N. Anderson and Mrs. H. Stredwick. It was decided to hold a Valen- tine Social in the basement of the church on Tuesday, February 25 and to invite the men of the community as guests. Mrs. R. Lunn J. Briggs were appointed to the program committee for this meeting and Mrs., W. Routley and Mrs. A. Paynter as the lunch committee. Mrs. Wm. Gardner was asked to teach the class on the second Sun- day in February. Mrs. L. Parrott thanked the ladies for their help and co-operation dur- ing the past year and then Mrs. Wes. Routley took charge of the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted in the follow= ing officers being elected: Pres., Mrs. Edgar Heron; Vice President, Mrs. Fred Hill; Secretary, Mrs. H. Ashton; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Gard- ner; Pianist, Miss Fern Stephen; Teacher, Mrs. N. Anderson. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Wm, Gard- ner for perfect attendance not only in 1946 but for the past 4 years and to Mrs. A. Paynter for having at- tended 37 Sundays during 1946, 18 of them being consecutive Sundays. 'The new president, Mrs. E. Heron, then took charge and thanked the ladies for her appointment and the following program was presented. Mrs. N. Anderson gave a short but interesting review of the les- sons for January. A duet, "We'll Say Good-Night Here But Good Morning Up There" was sung by Misses Catherine Fisher and Fern Stephen. A short reading was given and Mrs. | in by Mrs. A. Fisher "When Father Shook The Stove." The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn "What A Friend We Have in Jesus," the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Procunier, of Waterford. Mrs. Lynde femained for a few days at the home of her daughter. and the repeating of the benedict ion. Miss Betty Goose, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Goose. Mrs. H. Stiver of Unionville, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kerr. Mrs. Robert Parrott visited for a few days last week at the home of Mrs. John Draper, of Whitby. Messrs. Harold Slute and James Knight of Peterboro spent the week end at their respective homes. Messrs. Cecil and Leslie Crumb accompanied by their unde, E. Tar- vis, of Burlington, and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Whitney and daughter Ann of Brooklin were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. Crumb. Rev. John Riddell had charge of the church service at Burns' Church on Sunday, February 2. Miss Eleanor Dowsell, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hil] recently. The regular annual meeting of Burns' church wil] be held in the church basement on Tues. Feb. 11 at 8 pm. The postponed Sunday School meeting will be held the same night. Kindly keep this date mind. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lynde, spent Jock BIDDULPH avraontzie BU wrasse 68 SIMCOE ST. N. "Look for the Store with the DUSTBA HEN EE CHAIN AND ofall 1 87 H CANADA CLARK'S Tins 4 Tokens -_ g ten gg IRISHSTEW ~ °° 2% BURNS--S Tins 4 Tokens - Tn 19¢ STEW BEEF or LAMB o 100 CLARK'S ASSORTED--2 Tins 1 Token MEAT SPREADS ° °° Yap CONRPRNY EE \7 "HEINZ ASSORTED BABY FOODS ° * DISHES OR LAUNDRY 3™ We TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP cake 9% care, 13¢ TOILET SOAP WHEN AVAILABLE USE .Buy The Finest A&P COFFEE BOKAR <x: mb. 39c 80'CLOCK 21h. 35¢ Custom Ground ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR - .. 23¢ '2 Cakes 13 Pkg. 26¢ rial x WHEAT HEARTS ° * > 10¢ VITAB © M106 3256 WHEAT GERM ° ° ™ 50¢ TOMATO SOUP * ° 37 25¢- TOMATO JUICE * 22 I9¢ CLEANSER * © ° ° ° 4 BROOMS STRING + "75¢ REDEEM YOUR POST'S BRANFLAKES COUPONS NOW When Available Pkg. 27- ii CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 coc: 13: |- LOAF CHEESE = ™ * ANN PAGE Milk Bread White or Brown 24 oz. 15 2 "loaves ¢ "A & P RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF Steaks or Roasis PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN, WING I Be or BONELESS ROUND PRIME RIB FirstFiveRibs = «= Ib. 33¢ CHICKENS Milk Fed Grade A = = Ib. dle FOWL GradeABoiling = = = 'Ib. 39¢ Fresh Fish Suggestions SALMON FILLETS sitverbright = - Ib. 37¢ SALMON STEAKS siiverbright = = Ib. 29¢ HADDOCK FILLETS Fresh - - - mb. 40c COD FILLETS - - - - FILLETS of SOLE d4c NEW CROP--LOW PRICE Prunes 80's-90's 2 1bs. 27¢ SMYRNA EATING & Figs Cello Pkg. = = 1b. 17¢ CALIFORNIA NAVEL Doz. 23: Oe 25¢ 5" 19¢ " 29¢ § tr 23c 288's FLORIDA PINEAPPLE 200's - ORANGES ORBAN GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPP APPLES TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS No. 1--96's CUBAN RED SPANISH . No, 1--24s B. C, DELICIOUS Extra Fancy 100s NATIVE GROWN « * Strawberry Red RHUBARB © 17 TOMATOES "0:55 © © = 2¢ CELERY STALKS riorma wmre 2 * 19c LETTU CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 60's = 2 for 29¢ RADISHES TEXAS, Large Original Bunsh *; » ea. Be BROCCOLI TEXAS, Extra Large Benth e« oo. oa 25¢ ONTARIO, CANADA Ne. 1 GRADE. 5 ~ ATOES ~~ %g2l¢ RI129