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THURSDAY, MARCH ir, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE, Dr. Thos. McCrae . Called by Death * At Moose Jaw Kedron, March 10, -- Word has been received of the sudden passing of Dr. Thomas McCrea Leask at pis home in Moose Jaw, Sask., Sun- day, March 7th, The late Dr. Leask was born in Toronto, son of the late Rev. Robert Leask and the late - Margaret McCrea Leask, He will be remembered by old friénds who knew him when he visited cousins at "Ryland Farm" and other family homes. We extend sympathy to bereaved relatives. ' We extend sympathy to the rela- tives of the late Mrs, Thomas Bon- etta, nee Amelia "Minnie" Lick, daughter of the late Jeremiah Lick rand Martha McNeale. Deceased was born in East Whitby. The Lick homestead is now owned and occupied by Thomas Flett and fam- ily. Mrs, Bonetta was a graduate in art of the Ontario Ladies' Col- e and spent three years study- nig art in' New York City. The funeral was held Friday, March 5th, interment took place in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Mrs. Isaac Wray, 'Toronto, and Mrs, C. A. McClellan, Whitby, at present in Florida, sisters, survive. Frederick William Lee On Friday evening, March 5, there passed peacefully to rest, at |. his home, Frederick Willlam Lee, beloved husband of Blanche Alma Cole, . The late Mr. Cee, a pioneer of al- most ninety years, was the third generation of the pioneer Lee fam- lly who settled at Kedron. He was a life-long church member and faithfully performed duties connect- ed with the offices which he held as long as health permitted. Reg- ular and punctual in attendance at all services of the church, he will be greatly missed frmo his ac- customed place. His cheerful greet- ing, hearty handshake, and ever youthful appearance will long be remembered by all who knew him, The funeral service at the Luke- McIntosh Funeral Home, Monday, was conducted by his pastor, Rev. G. W. Gardner, who gave a mes- sage of hope and sympathy with fitting tribute to the deceased. A very large assemblage testified to the high esteem in which the late Mr. Lee was held. The late Mr, Lee and Mrs, Lee were privileged to. celebrate their Diamond Wed- ding Annivérsary, December 21 last. grandchildren, Ruth and David Baldock, Simcoe, Ont. Interment takes place in the family plot, Oshawa Union Cemetery, We ex- tend sympathy to bereaved rela= tives, Personals The West Group is having a quilting at the home of Mrs, J. Glover today. Miss Vivian Tregunna is conval- escing at home following a serious throat condition. Winter seems loath to go. Just over three weeks to Easter and then we look for spring hats and dande- lions, Pupils are glad to be back at school at Pereman's after three weeks' quarantine, It seemed a long holiday for a mild type, but better than the reverse situation would have been. Mrs. Prank Thompson attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Frank Worden, Saturday, at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Ine terment Bowmanville cemetery. Mrs. Stanley Ogle, has returned to her home in St. Catharines af ter spending a week with her pare ents, Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Arnott, Claire Crowz spent the week-end at his 'home, Lindsay. We are glad to know Mrs. Chas. Naylor is making a good recovery following her recent operation in Oshawa hospital. Miss Eileen Stainton, Oshawa, was a week-end guest of Mrs. R. E. Lee, Miss Margaret Ballard, London, Miss Joan Scott, Goderich, were week-end vistiors at Mrs, F. W. Lee's, Messrs. Howard Farndale and William Werry are with a group, enjoying a trip to St, Louis, spon= sored by the Purina Company, who have extensive mills and feed plants there. Mrs. Frank Thompson attended the funeral of the late Gordon Summers, Oshawa, on Monday af- ternoon. Interment took place in his old home cemetery near Knig- ston, In spite of fog and generally un- pleasant transportation conditions there were 17 at the Y.P.U, Sunday evening. Marion Mountjoy pre- sented the topic "The Challenge of Home Missions." Mr, and Mrs. W, Charles Werry, Ohawa, Mr. and Mrs, S. Edgar Werry, Solina, and Miss Nora Wer- ry, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Werry. Mr. and Mrs, T. 8, Jewell, Mr. W. Jewell, Tyrone, attended the funer- al of the late F, W. Lee and were and Mrs, Jesse Arnott, while con- solaticns went to Mrs, Hick and |Scott, Goderich, are spending a |Sask, is making a more extended | Percy Mountjoy home again after | ents, Mr, Mr, M. Walters, week with their mother, Mrs. F. W, | visit with her mother. a lengthy period recuperating from | Brooklin, and Frank Lee, Ottawa, Mrs. A. R.|Lee, Mrs. Max Ballard, Moose Jaw, | We are pleased to welcome Mrs, her sertous operation, with her par-| White light consists of seven Mrs, W. Parish, |colored lights: violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, ofange and red. - LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 51 Ogilvie Products MUFFIN MIXES .:5 52 29. LACO MAZDA LAMPS 26, 40, 60 1 100 20 WATT, BACHE JJ CwarY, EACH &UC INSIDE FROSTED tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. Mountjoy, Monday. Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm McGregor entertained neighbors to a Lost Heir party Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs, Murray Johnston BLU Besides his wife, who has been his most faithful and loving 'compan- ino and attendant, he leaves to mourn his loss, two daughters, Hermia (Mrs. Max R! Ballard), Moose Jaw, Sask.; Reta (Mrs. And~ rew R.8Scott), Goderich and two sons, Frank C. of Ottawa and Ross E. of Kedron, all of whom were pre sent at the funeral, One son, John, passed away some years ago. There are seven grandchiliren and two great-grandchildren. One sister, Mrs. Gertrude Derby, Almonds, al- 80 survives and was present at the funeral - T-BISCUIT MIX wer 41. VITA-B CEREAL "> 12: i+ 29. SHORTENING 30 WHEATHEARTS .i%. 13: -RYIMER SOUP 2 on 17. SCOTCH OATMEAL 19. verumu ET YY al TONIK WHEAT GERM her 50 INGERSOLL hd oi MINUTE OATS 9: uh. 25. RIDEAU CHEESE i 23 FLOUR i. i237: 4 1.25: TABLE SYRUP or »i23e CONDENSED-CREAM OF CHICKEN ¥ COTTAGE BRAND--WHITE © WHOLE WHEAT © CRACKED WHEAT HEINZ SOUP 10h 15 LOBLAWS BREAD 310 rene ih 1dr GOLDEN CANE SYRUP ww: 27. BABY FOODS 3 +. 25 STANDARD PEAS 2 Mh, 25, Oh Jackson PURE LARD i cos 28, WOMAN MEAL 3 37. HABITANT PEA SOUP 2+ 12. HORSERADISH =, 19: SMALL MEATY PRUNES 2 w27. SEEDLESS RAISINS curoma « 2 w 37 SPECIAL ! _ PLYMOUTH MAID Loblaw Quality BEEF PEACHES SIRLOIN or WING , 4.@) STEAK or ROAST 4%) 28: BLADE ROAST 18.37 8 SHORT RIB ROAST 1:39 BONELESS SHOULDER :: 35 BONELESS rae BRISKET 12.29: WHOLE , LAMB LEGS iF 2.51. 1 AM OR SHOULDER B RACK NECK ON LB. 37: IDEAL FOR LAMB BREAST BRAISING 1.21 4 Ww : PORK LOINS 6 1245. PORK SHOULDER 2%" 15.35 PORK "BUTT roasts or croes LB. 45: PORK TENDERLOIN i: 69. YEE Y GRADE "A" | EN ) Rep M CONDENSED BOILING FOWL <i: 13.31 an BAR. HEESp " BE Fa . i 20. FORK LIVER NUTRITIONAL vALUE SLICED LB, 17- CELq . hy Hh ra. 2 hese 27. Fits. & Vegetables 05 pp 3 CHENEY gpg" 8 1G % ALT, , A ; INK rac DE 5o.,,o. w= 24. Tr ~42d43, oT Va's Floral tributes were received from Kedron United Church, Stewarton United Church, Ottawa, . Stewarton | United Church 8.8, Ottawa, De- partment of National Revenue, Ot- tawa, relatives and friends. Many messages of sympathy were also re- celved. Interment took place in the family plot, Union Cemetery. Bearers were Messrs, Frank OC. Lee, Ottawa; Ross E. Lee, Kedron; Andrew R. Scott, Goderich, Dudley McGregor, Brampton; Lee Scott, Toronto; Donald Scott, Ajax, Frs. Florence Hepburn Merlin Hepburn, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hepburn and Mr. Ralph Hep- | ®°7°16 burn, Miss Luella Hepburn, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Vice and Mr. Arthur Hep! are attending the funeral today, of their aunt, the de fe IOUS late Mrs, David Hepburn, Uxbridge. The late Mrs. Hepburn, nee Florence Coulthard, was the daugh- ter of the late Walter Coulthard of the implement firm of Coulthard and Scott, Oshawa. Her marriage to David Hepburn, young brother of William Hepburn, Kedron, took place nearly fifty years ago in the Coulthard home, corner of Bruce and Sim Streets, recently va- cated by Dr. C. O. Miller. One son, Walter Hepburn, died about nine rs ago. Besides her husband, Mrs. Hep- barn leaves to mourn the loss of a dear mother, Helen (Mrs, George W. Baldock), Mr. Baldock and two SWEET JUICY SEEDLESS GOOD 23 RUIT i 9%'s 'S o Now at the peak of perfection Fo oz, Lg LEMONS "win 4 voz 29 SOLID GREEN HEADS--TEXAS CABBAGE LB. 5 : ONT. GROWN WASHED, WAXED RUTABAGAS a 2129: ONT. GROWN NORTHERN PRiMros, C0Loggyy, : coms, 6-QT. i big on HoLg SPY APPLES ou: 4% 63 PICK GL OBE_ HO Keirrry READY FOR USE---FRESH DAILY CHO VEGETABLE ih ! SALAD 'mar HE Rc 2 Chi Se PAS TRE Metangy.q Whew AValLag . COMPARE VALUES! CONVINCE YOURSELF!