The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t , - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN New Church At Courtice Opened Sunday Last MRS. B, OKE Correpondent Courtice and Ebenezer, Jan. T-- After mych thought, planning and working, the pleasure of seeing their project about completed, must have filled the hearts of the many who have given towards the new church of Courtice which was dedicated on Sunday last, and is truly something : to be proud of, The many ministers taking their part. and music sup- , plied by the Rotary Club choir, Bow- manville, Maple Grove choir, Miss Lenore Collacutt and Mr. Ross Met- calfe in duet, Mr, Chase in solo, with Mr, Workman with his fine offer- ing of music which was all so much : appreciated, To have our former pastor Rey. H. C. Linstead as guest , speaker, was a pleasure in itself and The. er a a EE TT who gave two fine addresses to a crowded house at each service. Con- tributions were well up to the mark also, as about $250 was received. Now keep in mind the hot surper to be served on Friday Jan, 16 and keep this date open, The Woman's Assoclation on the Highway held their annual Christ- mas party on Tuesday evening, Dec. 30th when Mrs. Bob Barber opened her home for the gathering with 26 in attendance, Witt the president, Mrs, 'Johnston occupying the chair, she called on Mrs. Clarence Pen- found who opened the program with a contest on the Christmas carols. Bhe gave the first letter and the side who could name the 'carol of course gained a point and this prov- ed most interesting. Readings were then given by Mrs. Scorgie and Mrs. -Gatchell on Christmas. With Mrs. Penfound as pianist, Mrs. Harry . McLean, Mrs, Tooley and:Mrs. Ce- cil Adams favored with vocal num- . ber "Let the Lower Lights be Burn- , ing"; reading "The Love Joy Car- ol" given by Mrs. Cecil Shutron: readings given by Mrs. Simmons and : Mrs. Harry McLean, also Christ- * mas numbers; piano solo, Mrs. De ; Coe; Christmas reading, Mrs, Cho- ate; Scotch story told by Mrs, Brad- ley. Mrs, Earl McLean was in charge of a guessing contest with 16 par- : cels all wrapped, which were hand- * ed around, each to guess what it contained, Mrs. Bradley was the high 1ady, Piano accordion selec- tion was given by Mrs. Joe McKen- zie; vocal duet given with (the Pepsodent smile) hy Mrs, Bob Bar- + der and: Mrs. Johnston dressed in costurhe, Reuben and Rachael, and parody on "In the Shade of the Old Aprle Tree" and "Auld Lang Syne" were well received. At this point of the- program the retiring president, Mrs. Johnston very ably distributed the many exchange gifts from a lovely Christmas tree and thanked all for the co-operation during her two years .as president. The new president, Mrs, McKenzie, then came forward and on behalf of the ladies, presented to Mrs, Johnston a very lovely crystal raw fruit dish, corn flower design, and rose bowl for which Isabelle very feelingly gave thanks. With Mrs. McKenzie accom= panying with her piano accordion, carols and other timely pieces were sung, while the lunch commitee, prepared and then served a most abundant lunch, with a lovely party cake served, donated by one of the members. The entertainment closed by forming a circle with joined hands and "Auld Lang Syne" was sung bringing to a close a most en- Jjoyable evening spent together. Mr, and Mrs. Orey Dingman and sons Bobby and Billy, Oshawa, were Sunday guests with Douglas and Mrs, Oke. New Year guests with Mrs. A. J. Oke were the Wm, Bickle family and Mrs. Oke's brother, Mr. Will Young and Mrs. Young, Audley. Many around Ebenezer vicinity will remember the late Mrs, Allie (Welsh) Shantz wlio is being buried in Rochester and whose mother was a sister of the late Mr. John Oke. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Pearce left for Rochester this morning (Tuesday) to attend the funeral. Christmas visitors with the Jack Short family were their son, George 3hort, Hamilton; Mrs, Shorts ne- shew, Herbert and Mrs, Wilson, To. cnto; Wesley and Mrs, Butt, and Irs. Estella Mason, Oshawa; R. R. nd Ms, Preston Maple Grove, Carman and Mrs. Choate and Le- m, were with the former's parents it Oshawa for Christmas, and for Vew Year's they entertained Jesse nd Mrs. Choate, Mr. and Mrs, Sel. 'eck, Oshawa, and Mrs, Jennie Aanning, Bowmanville, Mrs, -Reg. Stevens was a New Year and week-end guest with her aunt in Cellingwood. Cecil and Mrs. Simmons and Mas- 'er Donald were New Year guests with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Baird Seagrave, Guests for New Year at the Geo. Edgar home were Harry and Mrs. Wilcox and Madilyn, Hampton; Mrs, Ethel Cole, Hamptons Bloyd and Mrs. Wilcox, Peterboro. Gordon and Mrs, Trevail, Alan and Mrs. Trevail, Fergiis and Mrs. Kinsman were New Year guests With Norman and Mrs. Clemens, To- ronto, Blake and Mrs. Oke, Douglas and Irs, Oke, were New Year guests vith Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Wright, )shawa. Gordon and Mrs. Vinson enter- ained for New Year's, Mrs. Ella :alson, Sam and Mrs. Vinson, Fred 'nd Mrs. Balson, Frank and Mrs. Balson and family, Ross and Mrs. Men & Women [; for { RCRA of=T eo) and Energy Dr. Chase's Nerve Food - ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 194% Balson, Miss Edythe Balson and Messrs. Gordon Balson, Ernie Gear- ing and Ray Balson, Sydney and Mrs, Jewel, Miss Dor- othy Wright and Bill Jewell, Ty- rone, were New Year guests with Earl and Mrs. Shipman. Mr. and Mrs, Alec Hoy and sons were New Year guests with the lat. ter"s aunt, Mrs. Cowan and Mr. Cowan, Oshawa. Norman and Mrs. Griffin were New Year guests with Herb and Mrs. Hutchings, Kedron. Among the many guests at the Dingman hcme at Brooklin, when their golden wedding celebration was held, were Carl and Mrs. Adams and their little daughter, Patricia, who is the great grand-daughter of the couple. } Mr, and Mrs. Cowan, Newcastle CROSSWORD - - / KH 3 9 / 6 - By Eugene Sheffer 4 74 7 Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and family, Oshawa, were Sunday guests at the home of Eddie and Mrs, Warbur- ton. Rev. H. C. and Mrs, Linstead and family, Paul and Lois Paisley, were overnight guests at the Clarence Penfound home, and Sunday guests were Wilfrid and Mrs, Pogson, Har- Ty Mrs. Stafford, Mre. Rev. Boyce, Bill Clarke and friend, Mc- Kenzie Penfonud, all of Oshawa; Howard Foley, Bob and Mrs. Evans and little son, Bowmanville, Nick and Mrs. Siblock were New Year visitors in Buffalo. Orville and Mrs, Hooey and son Wayne, were recent visitors with Ray and Mrs. Cameron, Zion, Master Norman Short, Ajax, Bill and Mrs. Hughes and son Bill Jr, with Mrs, Susan Welsh. Mr and Mrs. James Graham, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs, James Curtis and two children Fenelon Falls, and Mrs, Sarah Malcomson, were Friday guests with Tab and Mrs. Gearing. Mr, and Mrs, Harry McLean and family, were Christmas guests with the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo. Jack- son and George, Oshawa. 5 wilfrid and Mrs, Knight were re- cent guests with the former's sis- ter, Mrs, Courtice and Lloyd. Talbert and Mrs. Gearing were Christmas guests with the latter's parents, James and Mrs. Graham, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Barrabal, held a family gathering on Christ- mas. Miss Jean Gay, Oshawa, were re- cent visitors with her aunt, Mrs, Annie Simpson, Leslie and Mrs. Welsh and fam- ily, Salem, and Mrs. Annie Simpson, were Christmas guests with Geo. and Mrs. Goddard. Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Werry, Elton and Mrs. Werry, were New Year guests at the Wesley Werry home, Salem, Alan and Mrs. Down and family were recent visitors with the lat- ter's parents, Everton and Mrs. White, Bethesda, : Mrs. Frank Worden was a holiday visitor with the Orville Pickell fam- ily, Ajax. Mrs. R. Robinson, Oshawa, Ce- dric and Mrs. Robinson and daugh- ters, Mrs, Babcock and little son Philip, were New Year guests with Wally and Mrs. McKnight, The Ross Pearce family were New Year guests with Foster and Mrs, Snowden, Kedron. Mr. Frank Worden, visited with his daughter, Mrs. Allie Young, Co- bourg, over the holiday. Stan and Mrs. Coverly, sons Lloyd and Kenneth, were Christmas guests with: Wes and Mrs. Cameron, Zion, Gordon and Mrs. Osborne and Lynda, have returned to Hamilton, after a pleasant week spent with their relatives here. - Miss Bernice Gay, Toronto, was a holiday visitor with' her parents, Russell and Mrs. Gay. Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. 8. J, Courtice, Osh- awa, who celebrated their 45th wed- ding anniversary on New Year's eve, and were host and hostess to 7 = 5/ 57 . HORIZONTAL 51. river-duck 1, variety of 52. canal in . pigeon New York Bb. just 53. goddess 9, slight drink of dawn 12, medley 54. mental 13. air: comb. concept form 66. former 14. Spenserian French character 15. acclamations 17. Brazilian coin 18. large cask 19. pinched 21. Mohamme- dan prince 24. more normal serpent 2. lofty mountain 3. tear violently 8 11. discharged obligation 16. gentle breezes 20. projecting wooden pin 21. twilights 22. memorandum 22. sudden outbreaks 24. small mesh-like cap for hair unawareg 26. charged 10. Indian with a crime i 3 4. convex molding 6. bronze coin 7. early Greek Christian father arrow 28. anti-toxins poison 29. diminutive 25. French Answer to yesterday's puszle. for Teresa Russian R[H T A > C "rulers 35. hod = || Z| >|» -3 mi» E N L A C U{>| ZH © N V0 QEEER 41, caviler 43, prefix: ice 2, » SZICElw<m[® [== |nEEm][O]> 43. web-like membrane 46. Scottish explorer EEE 44. exclamation 47. masculine PMT |OEE>|--|%|> Em {| Z|> CE a 0 2|-{o|Z|m|Z> Xpressing WO |X| mE wv 0m] ov nim o|e>|zlvi<|>[o D-14]>[z[o]x]> name 'Cle imiwimim SE olx]>|F| hment 45. emphasizing A time of 48: nothing y A> [Om |Cl-Elmm|alo -'§0. adult males (collog.) Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 49. to the right their immediate families, when a dinner was served at Adelaide House, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Annis being among those in attend. ance, Miss Loretta Woods, Belleville, was a holiday guest with her aunt, Mrs, Courtice and Bob, Bob and Mrs. Courtice, Douglas and Mrs, Oke were New Year Eve, guests with Gordon and Mrs, Wil- bur, Hampton, Harry and Mrs. Osborne and fam. ily, Detroit, were visitors during the folidays at the Chas. Osborne home, Hilton Tink and Mrs. Tink and family, were Christmas guests with the latter's sister, Mrs. Gibson and George at Taunton. Then on Mon- day evening were again at the Gib- son home, when the silver wedding celebration of Mr and Mrs, Gibson took place. Cecil and Mrs. Robinson and son, Ajax, were Sunday guests with Jack and Mrs. Gay, ' Many good wishes are extended by her many friends here to Mrs. (Rev) J. J. Liddy, Toronto, whose 91st birthday was announced over CBL Andy Clarke broadcast on Sunday morning. Many New Year Eve parties were held at the various homes and of course the younger ones attended the festivities held at the different places of enjoyment in other towns. After a fecord breaker fof length of holidays at the Christmas season, the children and teachers have re- sumed work again, Miss Lila Os- borne returning to Toronto, Miss Arnold, Brooklin at Ng. 4, and Mr. Winter, Mrs, Gartshore and Mrs. Sand taking over at No, 8, . Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gay and Miss Evelyn Gay, Oshawa, were New Year guests with Mrs. A. J. Gay and Miss Margaret Pollock. Mr. Gordon Pickell and Mr, Jack Pickell ang sons, Jack Jr., and Mar- shall, have returned to Detroit after a pleasant holiday spent with rela- tives, The many friends and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. De Coe are ex- tending best wishes for their little SOMETHING NEW =: DIFFERENT! 'WALT GOODIE FAMILY (The Nation's Most Versatile Family of Colored Artists) 2 -HOUR STAGE SHOW = 2, The Amazing WILL PRESENT A AT THE 0.C.V.1. AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th 8.15 P.M. SHARP HZO0U oe COMEDY | A Program to Please Young and Old! 9: Local $10.00 IN PRIZES First Prize Winner Will Be Given An Opportunity To Appear As Guest Artist Witl, The Walt Goodie Family On RADIO STATION CKDO, OSHAWA . Extra Added Attraction Amateur Acts-5 Competing For CLE T ET FETT LLL EL Nui RAE Come Out and Cheer Your Favourite Contestant! Admission! Adults 50c, Tax 10c, Total 60c Children Under 12--25¢, Tax 5c, Total 30c Contestants apply by phone 1089M, or letter address: The Walt Goodie Family, 112 Division Street, Oshawa. " daughter's recovery. She was badly burned on New Year's Day by pull- ing a cup of hot fat over her little chest. At the time of writing the case is quite serious, she being just a little over a year old and just walking nicely. We are all hoping for the very best. Miss Mary Konpacki, Guelph, was a week-end guest at the Paul Antil home, ! The Home and School Club will hold - their January meeting on Tuesday the 13th, when a good at- tendance is hoped for. Keep in mind thie Country Cou- ple's Club will hold their meeting at Ebenezer church on Wednesday, Jan. 14th when all young couples are welcome, The many friends of Mrs, Thos. wish for her a speedy re- covery from her recent illness, she being a patient in Oshawa Hospital. ' Congratulations to Mr, Norman Down on being elected as mem- bers of East Whitby council as coun- cilman, This is a return for Mr. Down as he served in differet cap- acities a few years ago. Favor Nova Scotian Historic Features . Halifax, (CP).--Tourist travel to Nova Scotia during 1947 showed a decided increase over the previous year, T. J. Courtney, in- formation bureau director for the province, reports. "The season's check of visitors," he said, "revealed that had there been a daily boat service between Boston and Yarmouth and a New York-Yarmouth service such as existed before the Second World War all records for tourist travel would have been broken," Many. visitors from the United States spoke glowingly of reason- able food prices as well as the hospitality of Nova Scotians but "there are here as elsewhére a few unscrupulous individuals who will gouge patrons when opportunity offers." "The unscrupulous few," Mr. Courtney added, "do real harm to the Nova Scotia tourist industry." Highlight of the 1947 season yas the government-sponsored inter- national tuna cup matches at Wedgeport. Stories of the events appeared "in practically all the leading newspapers . and sporting maga- zines in America" and there was in addition coast-to-coast radio broadcasts and movie-camera cov- erage, isitors who found it almost impossible to buy lobster dinners or clam chowders urged establish- ment of sea food restaurants. They also wanted more bathing houses along the beach and cottage colonies with central din- ing, rooms. ractically every part of Nova Scotia shared in the tourist money although forest fires in northern Cape Breton curtailed travel over the Cabot trail at the height of the season. y Statistics showed that the aver- age tourist was more interested in things historic than in purely scenic features and it has been suggested that the province should restore more of her historic sites such as blockhouses, log forts and trading posts. DIVORCE RATE SOARS Toronto, Jan. 8 (CP).--The On- tario Attorney-General's art- ment made known today that 3,936 divorces were granted by piovinee's Supreme Court in 1917; ighest number on record. It compares with the previous high of 3,600 in 1946. In December there were 85, lowest for any month of 1947. Highest month was March with 222, TABLISHED NLL | FOOD STORES ger ec OWNED AND OPERATED BY he 0roet ATLANTIC E PACIFIC 100 cow PURITY "OATS 48-01 plg 27 YOUR BEST BUY ANN PAGE WHITE or BROWN 24-0x 16: loaf A. & P. "OUR OWN" *% BLACK TEA ° QUAKER OATS ° BLACK DIAMOND SCOURING PADS IONA RASPBERRY J AM Pectin Added 24-o0z. Jar 43. KRAFT CHOICE APPLE JUICE ° KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN ° HEINZ ASSORTED -: SOUPS ar MASTER A. & P. NECTAR TEA BAS © ° CLIPPER WHOLE DILL PICKLES ° CARDINAL WAX BEANS stan. Quality SHELLED ALMONDS ° °° SIR DATES TURKISH FIGS MEATY PRU MED, SIZE SOLEX 25-40-60 WATTS oa. 1 B¢ CANADIAN MILD CHEESE - SLICED LOAF CHEESE PLAIN or IODIZED SALT ° ~~ CLIFF BRAND ROCK SALT = ° A & P Sits & Vegetables ORANGES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT APPLES APPLES APPLES SALAD MIX TOMATOES MEXICAN, - SWEET & JUICY FLORIDA PINEAPPLE 260s TEXAS MARSH - NORTHERN SPY . -. . Domestic Grade McINTOSH RED . Domestic Grade B.C. DELICIOUS Extra Fancy Fresh Shredded Vegetables Ready to Serve FRESH BAHAMAS No. 1 7-Ib. say 09¢ Doz. 29¢ 6 for 25¢ bor, 39¢ bass, B3¢ 5 for 25¢ To 19¢ 35¢ Cello Pkg. SEEDLESS 96's 100s Late Howe Variety No. 1 Ib. 39¢ LEMONS NEW CROP JUICY 300s For True Coffee Havour ond Freshness Try The Fine RAavour of Custom Ground A&P COFFEE A Blend To Suit Your Taste and Purse VIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR - - - - v 31" MILD & MELLOW Ib. 73¢ Large 27¢ Pha i 1 a 1 me 19¢ 27¢ 23¢ 13¢ 19¢ : oly 3l¢ "23 2 tor 25¢ a 17¢ Pkg. 1b. 20- Ib. 19¢ 20-02. Tins 16-02. Pkg. 10-02. Tin 1-Ib. Pkg. PORTERHOUSE, WING or SIRLOIN POT ROAST can soneLEss BLADE ROAST 5.:o: soNE out LEAN HAMBURG STEAK SHORT RIB ROASTS CHOICE SLICED BOLOGNA - - 32 The Famous A&P COFFEE Trio 8 O'CLOCK - - +47: RICH--FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE - » 49 PEANUT BUTTER - - -.~33c CORN SYRUP - - - =» x07: STRAW, JAM or coco oom nese 3c B AKED BEANS HEINZ OVEN BAKED 15-0z tin | fe MINCEMEAT ccs «emo 2 A &r P Super Kight Meats or BLUE BRAND Steaks or Roasts Ih 5 §¢ = 1b 3d n 39¢ n 27 nb. 37¢c 2 Ibs. 29¢ ib. 35¢ ib. 43¢ Toes 19¢ er 15¢ GRADE A SILVERBRIGHT ROASTING CHICKENS 1 ixreiGriea 147 BOILING FOWL ~ SEA FOOD VALUES ~~ SALMON STEAKS COD FILLETS - SOLE FILLETS - 1b 37: » 35 » 33 ry LT8