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THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-G AZETTE PAGE NINE What to Do To-Night Recreation Headquarters 100 Gibbs Street DAILY 2 % 4 p.m.--Leathercraft {xcept Mondag) Woodshop an: Shell- craft. =Collegiate-age sium. ~Collegiate-age Drama 'group. - gymna- 4 to 5:30 pm.--All boys' and girls' activities: 'Woodshop, leather, shells, boys' boxing, junior radio drama re- hearsals. Music and rhythm band on Monday and Thursday. Boys' shellcraft on Wednesday. 7 to 9 p.m.--Adult leathercraft, shell- craft and woodworking. Thursday 2 to § p.m.--Visiting day at Weaving 7:00 ng and rug hooking. :00 p.m. A 7:00 pun --Mer's weight lifbing, Friday 7 to 9 p.m. --FAMILY NIGHT AT CRA, All regular activities for children and parents. 7:00 pm.--Fly tying and bait making uj hamrock Club meeting -- Lecture Room. 7:30 pm--King Street Church party -- Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Saturday 9 to 12 noon--Chlildren's activities: Art Class, Rhythm Band and choral group; Jun. for Radio Club rehearsal } to 11:30 p.m.--Community' Square Dance Night at C.RB.A. (Bathe Park group/are hosts). Broadcast 9:30- 10:00 p.m. Monday i:00 p.m.--Drama Group, radio re- hearsal earsal. 7:00 p.m.--Men's weight-lifting. :00 p.m.--Adult leathercraft. :30 p.m.--Adult woodworking. gs: 8 Tuesday :00 p.m.--Needlework, 'smocking and rug hooking. p.m.--Ladies' Gymn Class, p.m.--Men's weight-lifting. Ppm.--Air Cadets, in auditorium. pm.--Storle Park community meeting, "lecture room. 8 gsss 3 HORIZONTAL 38.calm 41, ostensible 45. snare 46. grate 47. gaseous element 48. feline 49. female sheep 50. obtains B1. Greek letter VERTICAL 1. the birds 8. dispatched 12. advance guard 13. leave out 14. Charles Lamb's n-name 15. feminine 16. withd wa) [CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer 9. Hebrew high priest 10. one of the Cyclades 11. light brown 17. snow vehicles 19. cover 22. ink impres. 2. molten rock 3. plants of algae gent 4.small orifices 5. town in Iowa 6. nervous twitch 7. guiding 8. East Indian herb 18. fur-bearing anim 29. argument against "80. adulterates 81. bog 32. accumulatir~ 34. apportion 35. series of remarks Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 30. Russian rulers 33. northern sea-ducks 34. deface 36. adolescent years 28. long narrow groove 39. orderly 40. feminine _ name 41. prefix: before 42. legal science | 43. ashes (Scot.)) 36. sallor A time of Wednesday 88 p.m.--Drama group, stage section. :30 p.m.--Community Association Cen- tral Council, lecture room. NOTE: Monday, 7:30 p.m.--Bathe Park Community meeting at Ritson School. News of the Day "rom Myrtle Stat! M. V. LUERY Correspondent Myrtle Station, April 14 -- Ste- shen Saywell used St. Luke 4:18, for the text of his talk on Sunday morning. Luke was a Greek doctor and 'came into the church through the influence of Paul, Bhis Gospel was written in de- fence of Paul,» who was a prisoner in: Rome -at the -timé and Pauls reason for taking the stand that he did. Luke is called the "Father of Christian Church History". As we read his writings we can readily perceive he prefers to accept Jesus as Saviour of all men. and "Satisfier of all meeds, rather than 'the - Messiah of Old Testa- ment; prophecy. On Sunday, May 2, 'the sacrament of will 'be administered. P who wish their children to receive this sacrament will please notify one of the three elders. n the play, "Mr. Beane of Lima", which will be presented on Friday night of this week in the community "hall by' th' "dramatic club 'of Blackstock Continuation School. It is a comedy of three acts and is being sponsored by the Wo- man's Association. Mr. and Mrs. John Traut of $tratford were guests of Mrs. Har- old StredWwick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks of Man- chester called on John Quinn on Monday. L. L. Ross of Utica was a caller at the Clarence Harrison home on Mohday. The Hydro line-gang is here. this week setting up new poles, install- ing a heavier transformer and stringing a new cable. This will allow the hydro users at this end of the township, more power. As it is at present, the lack of sufficient power is quite apparent, especially in the evening. Albert Eyers made a business trip to Toronto on Monday morn- ing. Mrs. Eyers accompanied him and did a "spot" of shopping while Albert was otherwise engaged. Monday evening was "Ladies Night" when the Christian Busi- ness Men held their banquet in the Masonic Temple, Oshawa. Mrs. Russe] Lunney and Mrs. H. Stred- wick attended and report having enjoyed a most interesting evening. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jermey and Mrs. W. Moore, of Hawkestone, were dinner guests of Albert and Mrs. Eyers on Tuesday. were diner guests of Albert and It was learned on Wednesday of last. week that Stewart Graham had passed away at the family res- idence, 62 Emma Street, Oshawa, on Tuesday, In his seventy-second year. He had been in poor health for the past year and a half. Mr. Graham was well known here, having farmed a half mile east of the village from 1032 to 1930. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham of Claremont and came with his par- ents from Ireland when he was three years old. Until two years ago, when he retiréd and moved to Oshawa, Mr, Graham farmed all 1 3 7 43:13: LIQUID o> PASTE STOVE POLISH for a quicker, nicer, blacker shine! pm.--Drama group, radio section. | ISEFLANNOR. PAR, 317. sacred vessel Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 44. hy pt: ous insect : 38 his life. He was a member of Al- bert Street United Church. Surviv- ing are his widow, the former Etta Neal; three daughters, Mrs. Lorne Parrott (E!fle) of Ashburn; Mrs. Bruce Bright (Laurrena) of Osha- wa; Mrs. Richard Mann (Anne) of Myrtle Station; three sons, Gordon, John and James, of Oshawa; three sisters, Mrs. Kirk Bealby of Green= wood; Mrs. © Willlam 'Cowle and Miss Margaret aham of Clare- mont; two brothers, James of Claremont and John of Invermay, Sask. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Armstrong Funeral ' Home, with Rev. 8. R. Henderson of Albert Street Church, conducting the service. Interment was in Union tery, Claremont. : The regular monthly meeting of Ceme- the Faithful Group met in the | Sunday School room on Wednesday evening of last week, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Archie / Parrinder," occupied the chair and led in the opening wor- ship service, assisted by Mrs. F. Steyens who read the Scripture les- son and Mrs. B. Duff who offered prayer. After the reading and ap- proval .of the March meeting, the treasurer's report was heard. Pro- ceeds from the splendid concert presefited by a Bible class of Calvin Baptist Church, Toronto, amount- ed to $10.60. : In the business period which fol- lowed, the group voted in favor of assisting in the purchase of hymn books for the Sunday School and also decided to purchase new knives and forks for church sup~ pers. Other items of business were discussed and settled and the fol- lowing numbers were given: read- ings by Mrs. Parrinder and Mickey Socha; piano solos by Mrs, F. Ste- vens and Blanche Taylor. Refresh- ments were served and a half-hour spent socially. REALLY BIG THEN Louisiana, when it was purchas- ed from France by the United States, included all the territory from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian boundary and from the head of the Great Lakes to the Rocky Mountains, . tee --._------ FREEZE IN NORTH? The early Greeks thought the temperature increased as & person travelled south until finally the | heat was intense enough to kill Ashburn Groups id . . Report Activities MRS. ROUTLEY Correspondent . Ashburn, Aprii 14 -- Sunday School and church services were conducted at Burn's church on Sunday April' 11, at 10 and 11 a.m, The attendance was not as large as usual. Rev. J. Riddell had charge of the church service and chose for his text Acts chapter 2, verses 1 and 2. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Stewart Gra- ham and family of Oshawa in their recent sad bereavement. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Mole wére visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dobson of Manchester. Walter Anderson left last Mon- day for Winnipeg where he will be working for the T.C.A. rs. P, Barrie spent last Thurs- day in Toronto. On Saturday April 10, Margaret La Hive, entertained a number of her little friends at her home on the occasion of her sixth birth- day. Games were played and then delicious birthday supper was en- joyed by all. James Doble left on Saturday for Montreal where he will be taking a three-week course in radio. Harold and Kenneth Slute of Peterborough spent the week end with their mother Mrs. E. Slute. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fielding wére Mrs. Fielding's sisters:--Mrs. Minnie Collins, of Prince Albert and Mrs. Edith McMillan, of Peterborough, also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Col- ling, of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stiver, of Mpg DUSTBANE SWEEPING COMPOUND ABSORBS GERM-LADEN DUST! Sold at all Retail, Hardware, . Grogery, Chain and \ Department Stores. WHEN HOUSEWORK GETS TOO MUCH FOR YOU... JUST SEE WHAT NE LIPTON'S TEA CAN DO! 3g i* ONLY LIPTON'S BRISK-TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT ® Yes, it's really exhilarating--that de- lightful FLAVOR-LIFT you get with Lipton's Tea. full-bodied tea flavor... plus just makes you feel good all over. It's a grand combination of rich, a lift that And only Lipton's, Tea gives you this FLAVOR- LIFT... because it's the blend that makes Lipton's and the blend is Lipton's own secret! licious, stimulating lift Try Lipton's! brisk-tasting tea it your grocer's today! Copyright 1947--Thomas J. Lipton Limited irn4 See what a de- it is.. gives you! Lipton's, the tea with the FLAVOR-LIFT, at .what a Ask for BEST...FOR A GUEST --. QUICK LIPTON'S TEA BAGS Says MR. BRISK Unionville, spent Sunday with her porents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Kerr. W.M.S. Meeting The monthly meeting of the .M.S. was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday April 6th at 2.30 p.m. with the president Mrs. R. Lunney presiding. Meeting opened with the use of a hymn; Scripture lesson taken from St. Luke 17th chapter read by the president Mrs. Gordon isher led in prayer. Minutes were read and approved. Some plans were made for the semi-annual meeting to be held in Burns Church on June 15th. The following program was then given: Mrs. R. Richardson gave an interesting account of the missionary work of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Geddes; Mrs. Rus= sell Batten on Mr. Douglas Gor- don and Mrs. Wm. Gardner -- George Leslie McKay. Mrs. A. Paynter told of the work being carried on in British Guiana. ® Meeting closed with the sing- ing of a hymn and prayer by the president, . During the afternoon one quilt was quilted for the missionary bale. Go To Port Perry On Monday evening, April 12th. a number of Ashburnites journey- ed to Port Perry where they were entertained by the Fireside Club of Knox Presbyterian church. Mrs. Dymond of Port Perry occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the singing of two hymns "Unto the Hills" and "I am Thine O Lord' 'after which all joined in the repeating of the "Beati- tudes." Mrs. Dymond welcomed those present from Ashburn and then Mr. H. Kerr took charge of the program and the following numbers were given. Solo by Mr. Kerr, Playlet "The Mail Order Hat" Instrumental "The Rustle of Spring" by Miss Fern Stephen. Mrs. H. Routley gave an interest- ing talk on the life of Jack Miner. As this is "National Wild Life Week" this was a very appropriate subject. The final nymber was a solo by Miss Catherine Fisher "Take Me to a® Green Isle," and an encore number, "Dear Old Donegal." All those present then joined in community singing after which the *Port Perry society served a delicious lunch and a social time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Miss Mary Hopkins and Mrs, Wm. Hopkins motored to Waubashene on Saturday. Mrs. Amy Hopkins re- turned home with them aftér hav- ing spent the past week: at the Hopkins home. Americans Chided On War Rumors Loridon, April 156--(Reuters)-- Frank Owen, Editor of the Con- servative Daily Mail, referring to his recent visit to the United Stat- es here Wednesday, said that the war scare over there "was not only terrific but almost terrifying." Stayin at a club luncheon he declared: "They are in a bigger flap over there than our foreign office here last week, and that is saying something." "Mr. Bevin orsign Secretary Bevin) might think that the Rus- sians were coming on Wednesday but he would recover his nerve by the end of the week. 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Tin Tr 3 So Me 2 22¢ A WAX BEANS * * 2%9=25¢ 20-0m, Tine 1b. 3 . 4 Cakes 28¢ FOR FINER WASHING 0XYDOL ° GOLDEN RIPE NATIVE HOT HOUSE No. 1 voters 1 4 3c nb 3 lec yr k 13 NATIVE HOT HOUSE No. 1 FRESH SHREDDED VEGETABLES N4. 1 NEW BRUNSWICK PRE-PACKED No. 1 POTATOES - - TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA -------- MUSHROOMS ; . . Si ] 1L = Am19 . & bs 25c am 29 - ea d5c stop 1 5e 1speck JPe Size 176 a ----------