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FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 "THE DAILY [] TIMES-GAZETTE 03 Work of Blind Is Talk Theine At Kedron WA Wing Correspondent June 11--Mr, and url B A Mountjoy were Sunday {sitors at Mrs. M. H Lang- 1 Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Naylor, Osha- wa;" Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Cross~ man, Miss Irene Crossman, cal. led at Mr, M. H. Staple's, Orono, Sunday evening to extend syms- pathy on the passing of Mrs. Si- mon Penfound, mother of Mrs. (Muriel) Staples, and cousin of Mrs Naylor. The late Mrs. Pen- found (nee Acy Rundle) Aunt Acy, as she was called by many admiring and affectionate friends as well as relatives, was of an es. pecially even temperament and kindly disposition, and was held in highest regard by all who knew her. The influence of her fine, christian character, will continue to live in the lives of those with whom she came in contact during her beautiful 84 years. ® The late Mr. and Mrs. Pen- found spent all their married life on the homestead' at Ebenezer, now occupied by their son, Mr, Clarence Penfound and family. The service on Monday afternoon, was conducted by Rev. Frank Yardley, Ebenezer, interment in the ily plot, Bowmanville. We exténd sympathy to the bereaved relatives, Mr, and Mrs. John Elliott and family were Siinday guests at Mr. W. Sheridan's, Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy atisnded Ontario County Farmers d Day at Sunderland Monday afternoon, and evening enter- tainment, and were tea guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Parish. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cookson, Maple Grove, were Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, Kedron W.A met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Pascoe, president, in the chair. Mrs. H. A. Werry conducted the Worship service. Mrs. R, E. Lee at the piano open. "ed with quiet music. Hymn 388 . was' followed by Scripture from Luke 18, read by Mrs, W. Mount- Joy, and then prayer by Mrs H. ¥. Werry. Mrs. H, A. Werry pre- po a fine Topic on "Humill- ty.* Miss Beatrice Mountjoy read "Prayer, Hymn" and No. 376 was sung; Following business period. Mrs. Werry introduced Mrs. (Dr.) McKinney, Brooklin, who gave a comprehensive and en. lightening talk on the Canadian Institute of the Blind. In 1917 & number of veterans who had been trained at St Dunstan's re- alized that nothing definite was being done form the blind in Canada and organization was be- gun which has made notable ex- pansion and thousands have been fred from the bondage of useless- ness to a life of usefulness. True charity helps a man or woman to | a Joluntary Is looking after local work in i many dis. tricts; Instruction. is given free, and istance' with toel; grocer- .ies, éfc. is given where necessary. $1500 to-$1800 is needed to car- ry o ., work in Ontario Coun- ty. Glover moved a vote oA to Mrs. McKinney for taking time to come to us with her most interesting message. Mrs. F. Snowden sang 'My Task" which was much appreciated. Hymn ;366_ verses 1.3, closed -the meeting July meeting will be in charge of Mrs. P. Mountjoy and Mrs, W. L. Mountjoy at the home of Mrs. W. Sharp. There will be no regu- lar meeting in August, September meeting is to be held at Mrs R. E, Lee's, Group 4 served a deli- cious and bountiful supper There way a good attendance and all appreciated the graclous hospita- lity; of the hostess. { Personals ongratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynde on the arrival of a baby sister for Neil and Donald, in Oshawa Hospital, Monday. r. and Mrs. W. Scott, Rich. mond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nes- bitt, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Miss Grace Scott were Sunday tea guests at Mr | Gordon Scott's. rs. Howard Farndale spent the week end at Mr. Charles Ir- vine's, Toronto, and attended the C.N.R. picnic at Crystal Beach 'dier Guards, Summer Cruise to Scotland and Scandinavia Over 2,000 U.S: midshipmen lett the naval 1 academy © on a summer cruise that will take them to Scotland and Scandinavian waters aboard one of the largest task forces ever to sail as a summer cruise from Annapolis. Md. The force includes two carriers, two battleships and four destroyers. Photo shows a motor launch loaded with midshipmen crossing the bow of the carrier U.S.S. Kearsarge as they prepared to board. 2 Worst Polio Curable, Says Doctor Atlantic City, NJ, June 13 -- (AP)--Discovery of several treat- ments for the most fatal kind of infantile paralysis, that ih save e top of the spinal This gray walnut is part of before children could be treated with them. Robber in Need Of Headache Pills 'Toronto, June 13 -- (CP) -- A on Saturday. Mr. Farndale and sons were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Irvine's and Mrs. Farndale accompanied them home, Y.P.U. Sunday evening was in charge of W Werry, Topic "This Our World Is Incomplete." The discussion following brought out "Honesty In Business" and ether practical points. Attendance 26. Anniversary services on Sunday next will be at 2 p.m, and 7.30 p.m. Rev. E, W. Rowland, guest speaker. Brooklin choir in charge of evensong and the S, S in the afternoon. Play Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. Moring, Oshawa, visi- ted Mrs. J. Elliott Tuesday even- ing. Mrs, C. Warne and Miss E. Warne, Oshawa, called on Mrs, H. Mountjoy and Mr C. Hoskin, who accompanied them to Salem to visit at Mr. W. J. Cann's Sun- day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Godfrey, Beverly, Calvin and Linda, Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. E. Poole, Ron- ald and Bobby, Taunton, were Sunday guests at Mr, A, Tre- gunna's Mr, Murray Mountjoy, Misses Marion, Willa, Beryl and Gladys Mountjoy attended Ontario Coun- ty Field Day at Sunderland, Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott at- tended Ebenezer Anniversary on Sunday and visited Misses Aura and Lyla Osborne. Hearty congratulations to Mis ses Bessie Snowden ad Lorraine Pascoe who received graduation diplomas at the Nurses' Gradua- tion Exercises, Oshawa, last Fri day evening. 'Among those at. tending from here were: Mr. and Mrs, Foster Snowden, Messrs. 'Joe and Bill and Miss Ann Snow- den, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Pascoe, Grant and Douglas Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs, R Down, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crossman and Miss Irene Crossman, Mrs. George Scott, Miss Grace Scott, Mrs. J. Glover, Mrs. H, A, Werry, Misses Willa Mountjoy and Muriel Werry, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hancock, Mrs. C. E. Love and others. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adcoch, Cobourg, visited at Mr. W. J. Leask's on Wednesday and Sun- day. i We are delighted to report fine growing weather and lovely sun~ shine, We extend congratulations to MY. and Mrs. Richard J. Luke, who will have been married fifty years on Monday, June 16. Mr. W. J Leask returned home from Oshawa Hospital on Mon- day. PRINCESS STEALS SHOW London, June 13--(AP)--Prin- cess Elizabeth, riding side saddle, stole the show at the King's offi- cial birthday celebration yesterday. Festive crowds broke into cheers as the Princess, garved in keeping with her coloneloy in the Grena- rode behind her father, at the traditional trooping of the colors, CORK TIP? fm CLG AR OGDENS ETTES United Counties Council Ups Car Mileage Oobourg, June 13 -- Increase of one dollar per day plus 15 cents a mile one way for each day of the sesgion, as compared with present per diem allowance of $6 and 15 cents per mile one way once in the session, was voted themselves by the members of Northumberland and Durham Counties Council. However, several of the council were in favor of leaving the rate of remuneration and mileage as for- merly. The motipn for the raise was sponsored by ve E. B. Seeds of Brighton and Reeve John Box of Port Hope. The amendment, Proposed. by Reeve R. K. Squair of Darlington 'Township and Reeve B. K. Bickle of Hope township, was defeated, the amendment being a raise of one Sollsp per day but with no change Some of the councillors had to go back and forth many miles and lost money by attending the session. "We take the job of our own free will," commented Reeve A, Wart- man of Percy township. I'll back seven dollars a day but I am not in favor of raising the mileage pay." "I agree with Mr. Wartman," of It you stay you are out of and if you go home you lose money, the way things are now," sald Reeve E. Woodyard of Clarke township. "It is no incentive to men to become county councillors. The only ones that can afford it now are the retired men." Reeve Harold Cathcart of Cavan township reminded council that the members by custom already re- ceived an extra day's pay in the OLDEST KNIGHT DIES Sydney, Australia, June (AP)--Sir Thomas Buckland, Aus- tralia's oldest knight, died at his home here just seven weeks before his 99th birthday. 13 After taking a number of cigar- ettes and cigarette lighters and 95c from the cash register, the burglar opened a box of aspirins and took three tablets. because silence. Ambassador today. Aaah org Hash n' everything" Nash size, Nash ride and Nash Con- ditioned-Air give heavenly comfort . . , and Nash mileage on 'a tankful is amazing . . . and Nash unitized body and frame, sand mortex insulated, gives safety plus squeak-proof, rattle-proof See the 1947 Nash "600" and the ru BERT i - N. H. CROSSMAN 1022 SIMCOE ST: NORTH OSHAWA PHONE 115W wr worth" Supplies are still limited but have been fairly distributed among those dealers from whom you usually purchase Perimans Knitted Products. hr iW ® LL | IMPROVING QuaLITY THROUGH THE YEARS 1, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH It is not a question of what you pay so much as what you get that determines your money's worth. Penmans rely on a policy of quality, style, correct fit and more months of satisfactory wear to hold their position of leadership in Canada's Knitted Products. The name Penmans is a guarantee of "your money's Harness Sun's Rays In Irrigation Plan Karachi, -- (Reuters) -- Dr. Jean Saidman, a French scientist, is soon to bégin experiments in har- nessing the sun's rays to provide water to irrigate some of the most desolate land in the world around west coast of India, The venture will be undertaken by the Jamsahib of Nawanagar, the Indian millionaire prince who re- cently visited Britain in connection with the proposed production of W. D. Kendall's "people's car." Saidman said here recently that | a powerful solarium would be used the Rann of Cutch, on the north- | to There's a lot of 3 HW) ine wvolutionary new tire today! et 421,55 (600-16) wn colowrful Werw$0.55 The curved padded wedge shope gives full suppor. Avoiloble in various fobnes or mmuloted leather. They're snwdily bil one beautifully finished in gleaming chrome. Aver! eble wm ungle or double ber combination Deep tone; este long projecton Complete with relay. Accwate and omy to mod Ultea-smare] Lutea-durable! Firestone High Qualiey COVERS va toilor-mode te ¥ tion [of cloth ond fibre double lock sti\ched 10 ipsuwre MOximum strenght! nem $7.40 Travel in Comfort! WEDGE CUSHIONS Make old wheels look like new! WHITE METAL SIDEWALLS Drew wp your cor with these sturdy white enamel-finish sidewalls. Eauly inmtolled. wr os sommon $9.80 Protect your car grille with GRiLLE GUARDS mou? 3.65 TWIN TRUMPET HORNS with gre en il Lp ou dn AUTO COMPASS RE 77 4 Summer Driving ahead! with "Fi restone the tire you've been waiting for! 7. NEW Firestone De Luxe CHAMPION TI Here's the solest and longest wearing fire ever built, It has wp to 60% more non-skid angles ond gives up to 329 longer mileage. Drive in and let ws equip your cor with this E: TUBES (600-16) *4.35 we carry: SEAT cor. A combine. greosy residue. ign, with seams shining like new. washing a pleasure. $9.70 *4. 90 sparkling bright ell the year round. Here are a few of the Firestone Cleaning and pofishing materials that Firestone Here's 0 soapless washing compound thot cleans quickly end easily. Leaves ne sort .30¢C Firestone CLEANER & POLISH Brings out the original lusire on you es with lite effort. Contains no horsh abrasives. 10er.00.70¢ Firestone METAL POLISH Quickly removes tamish from chrome f- tings. Will keep. the metal on yow cor 8 ox. tin .30¢ Firestone GLASS CLEANER This scientific preparation has © rapid dissolving action. Leaves no oily or scopy fim. Try i. .30¢ Sheeppswool Matine SPONGE S 4 These soft, durable and extremely sponges will moke cor A 4 ooh $2 00 Firestone POLISHING PADS They're @ convenient hond sie, fully packed with high-grade cot ton, ond washable. Twe pods te SOT: sions S0¢ WHITE TIRE COATING Try this coating en yous tires. Flows easily, i. in 9 5¢ BLACK TIRE PAINT : Revs sie. aigiont apprargecs of you .50¢ 16 ou. tin 117 SIMCOE ST. N. FRED BALL PHONE 2462: COOPER'S 56 BRUCE ST. at Albert = PHONE -3258w SERVICE STATION HOUSTON'S 67 KING ST. W. SERVICE STATION PHONE 85 BRAMLE 1271 SIMCOE ST. N. MOTOR SALES = PHONE 4635w ANDY NAGY'S BODY SHOP «1 xine st. v. -- phone sastw STINER MOTORS | 209 DUNDAS W. WHITBY . PHONE 653 McLELLAN'S BOND & PRINCE-STS. -- PHONE 1036 TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE