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nn seasons gas THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN AGE Films Of Nova Scotia Enjoyed At Box Social MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, April 20--Mrs. W. J. Mill- er is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Johnston, Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. N. Yellowlees and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson, Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. EA. Virtue and John, Mrs, Laura Virtue and Mil- ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolton, Campbeilcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Everton White vis- ited Mr. Russell White, Elizabeth- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodman and Judith, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goodman. Last Tuesday evening April 13, the box social was a real success with an enthusiastic crowd. Lorne Annis was an excellent auctioneer. Dr. Devitt, Bowmanville, showed coloured moving pictures on Nova Scotia and Algonquin Park, wheih all enjoyed. Approximately $60 was cleared. Mission Band was held at the home of Mrs. W. Rahm with 17 present, on April 15. We opened with a hymn "When Mothers of Salem" followed by the Call to Worship, responsive reading and and Mission Band Purpose. Roll call was read and answered by repeating books of the Bible. Minutes were read and storyapproved, Velma Taylor read a story called "Wong in the Coun- try". Piano solo by Doreen Rahm. Meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Alldread. The children enjoy- ed a treat of home made candy. Game swere played. Hosts to Bowmanville one Senior Young People en- tertained St. Paul's Young People of Bowmanville, April 15th, with a large attendance from both. The meeting opened by singing "O Can- ada. Lorne Annis, president of Ty- rone, welcomed St. Pauls. St. Paul's presented the following program: Two solos by Donnie Creassar ac- companied by Eileen Balson; trum- pet solo James Nokes accompan- Crossman; Mrs. Stacey interesting address on ied by Jean gave a very "Budgeting"; two solos by Ross Metcalfe accompanied by Mrs. Met- calfe; violin duet, Bruce Try and Arnold Anderson; Piano solo, Ross Metcalfe; Trio consisting of James Nokes, Bruce Lonsberry, Ar- nold Anderson, gave several musi- cal selections. The program conclud- ed by Ross Metcalfe playing sev- eral selections on the* mouth organ. A social hour was conducted by Ty- rone Senior Young People under the direction of Mrs. G. Brent. Lunch was served. Tyrone Cheery Housemaids held their meeting at Arvilla Beckett's on April 17 with a fair attendance. Bessie read the minutes of last meeting. It was decided to hold the next meeting at Dorothy Skinner's on May 1, with all members to in- vite their mothers to come to the meeting. We then made oatmeal cookies with the help of Mrs. Yel- lowlees which each member took part in, While the cookies were be- ing baked Mrs. yellowlees told us about picnic lunches. Lunch was then served. Sunday morning service Rev. E. A. Cresswell took for his text "The sun shone upon the waters and the subject "The Illusions of Life". The choir was well attended and sang the anthem, "I Know My Redeemer Liveth", Mr, Gordyn Brent sang Moabites said "This is blood". his | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley, Tren- ton, and also called at the home of their cousin, Mr. John Elliott, Part Hope, whose funeral was held on Monday. Wesley Hills is home from Kemptville Agricultural School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oke visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. Yellowlees. Misses Carole and Betty Phillip, spent = the week-end with their aunt, Miss F. Gardiner, Bowman- ville. Mrs, S. Jewell visited Mrs, Cookson, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Larmar, Mrs. Keith Larmar and baby, Dorothy Ball, Millbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Jones, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cornish, Fenelon Falls, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rose- vear. W.M.S. Thankoffering service on May 2 with Mrs. prummond, Or- ono, as guest speaker. Mrs. Maurice Abraham, Stamford Centre soloist, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hooper, Pe- terboro; Mr. and Mrs. G. White and Jean, Bowmanville; Miss Mary Ar- gue, Toronto; visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Warren, Osh- awa; Mrs. Ross Law and Cherlyn, Whitby; Mrs. R. J. Cassidy, Mrs. S. A. Cooper, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Brent. Blacksmith For 52 Years J. Inspector Pays School Visit At Greenbank proke of Uxbridge paid an inspec- toral visit to our staying with her sister; bert St. John, of this recently moved to near her work. by and her two youngest children, are | visiting lace at Welland lar there has been Junior room for Tuesday nesday. We are pleased to report that up to date contributions to the Com- munity have exceeded one thousand dol- lars. George Ianson of Toronto on the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs, H. Philp, Jean and Marilyn, Ronnie Philp, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Philp, Morganstone. Mrs. Annie Phillips, Mrs. T. Barr, visited their sister, Miss Florence Gardener, Bowmanville. Mrs. M. Cooper, Oshawa, repres- enting "Charis" will be at Byam's store on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, G. Rahm called to see Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett. Sorry to learn Mrs. w. T. Wor- den isn't as well and is at her "To See Thy Face". Junior Young People met Sunday evening in the S. S. room with a good attendance. porothy Wright had charge of the program. Min- utes were read and approved; busi- ness was discussed; hymn "The Church's. One Foundation" and prayer; a story "1 ittle Benny's Mis- sion"; Dorothy Skinner piano solo; Edith Woodley, poem; Doug. Barr, topic; Rev. Mr. Cresswell, "The Great Expectations" taken from Re- view of Chas. Dickens book; hymn "Tell Me the Old, Old Story"; | son's Horace Hall. prayer Rev. Mr. Cresswell. A spell- Several from here attended the ing match was enjoyed and lunch | funeral of the late John Daniel Col- served, well. Service was held from Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. In- in the | terment in Bethesda Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trimm, Newtonville visited with Mr and Mrs. R. Clapp. Muriel Burgess spent the week- end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Burgess. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Hllls enter- tained his Sunday School class of young men on Friday evening. A social time was enjoyed in games. "blacksmith, Alex Cleland, has closed up his shop remind him of his 52 years at horse shoeing contests in all Barrie's last practising but he has these two show horse shoes to the forge. In his earlier years he won many parts of Ontario. ford, Grenville and Yvonne, visited at Cannington. Mr, Fred Moore, Bowmanville, visited with Mr. Leon Moore's. Mr. Mrs. George Rahm, Saintfield; Mrs, W. H. Rahm, Bur- keton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett were taken by surprise on Saturday when their daughter Evelyn, arrived home from Leovilel, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Mary Griffin spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. W. Rahm, A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Hills ahd Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Virtue and John Moore visited Mr, and Mrs. Theo Down, Lakefield. Mr. Jas Alldread and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread, visited Mr. and Mrs. W, Robinson, Pontynool. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard and Mrs. J. McRoberts, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. McRoberts. Mr. Arthur Stock, Tiverton, Ont., visited Mr. and Mrs, Byron Farrell and Stewart Hooey. Mr. and Mrs. F. Personals ; Sympathy to Mrs. D. Cole passing of her mother, Mrs. Wesley Allin, Broken Front, Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byam, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. N. Woodley, Mrs. L. Goodman visited Mrs. Thomas Woodley, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs, C. Woodley, Mr. and | mrs. N. Woodley called in to see L. Byam, Clf- ancient Rome, ly conquered Latins, but later in- cluded all citizens who were not patricians or office holders. poet, famous wife received another £8 after his death. London(CP) --A million tons of jed the Atlantic in Cunard 'White cargo and 150,000 passengers cross- | Star Lines last year. i es m------ THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE LIPTON'S TEA WHEN YOU'RE LOW ON ENERGY Greenbank, April 21--H. Boling- school on Friday. has been Mrs. Wil- village, has Oshawa to be Miss A. Umphrey who Rev. Thos. Wallace, accompanied his daughter, Mrs. George Beare Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wal- ! this week. i illness of Miss Mil- | no school in. the | and Wed- Owing to the Recreation Centre fund | Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. eee ROMAN PLEBS Plebeians, the common people of were at first main- BRISK-TASTING TEA GIVES YOU THAT ee -------- POORLY PAID POET John Milton, famous English received only £10 for his Vi//| - "paradise Lost" and his You've never had a cup of tea like Lipton--it's so delicious, so rich, so full-bodied, and above all, so exhilarating! t's Lipton's FLAVOR-LIFT~and only Lipton has it. For it's the blend that makes Lipton--and the blend is Lipton's own secret. Ask for Lipton at your grocer's today! MR. BRISK SAYS -- ONE CUP OR TWO... LIPTON'S TEA BAGS FOR YOU!" LIPTON 27#TEA Copyright --Thos. J. Lipton Limited FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER SERVE ' Van @mp's SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESE ee J ENJOY THESE DELICIOUS CANNED FRUITS HEAVY SYRUP--B.C. PACK 27: CHOICE PEACHES 25¢ 20 oz. Tin STANDARD QUALITY BARTON PEACHES AYLMER--B.C. PACK Flemish Beauty Pears CULVERHOUSE--CHOICE DESSERT PEARS A. M. B. CHOICE--HEAVY SYRUP PRUNE PLUMS BARTON--CHOICE Tin PRUNE PLUMS APTE--FANCY GRAPEFRUIT Sections ROYAL CITY--CHOICE B.C. PACK PEAS and CARROTS 2°... 'CHOICE TOMATOES SUN JOY OR EDGEWATER--CHOICE UNGRADED PEAS STANDARD QUALITY RED GLO T FANCY QUALITY SOCKEYE SALMON FANCY QUALITY PINK SALMON 20 oz. Tin Ric TEA "0 oz. Tin MEL Bags 20 oz. Tin 20 oz. 20 oz. Tins 20 oz. Tin 28 oz. Tin 20 ox. Tin S-------- CHAN WAX PASTE Ib. tin 59 +» DOMINION. 28: 23 18 25¢ 25: MATOES 2%. 37: Vi's Tin 1's Tin JELLO LEMON PIE FILLING 2 pkgs. 17¢ LUX FLAKES rie. 29¢ HT -------- ENJOY IT'S TENDER GOODNESS BROWN OR WHITE RICHMELLO BREAD COLOURED OLD CHEESE JAYMAX CHEESE T BUTTER DOMINION PEANU HEINZ--SLICED--DILLED CUCUMBER PICKLE ROSE BRAND WHOLE DILL PICKLE AYLMER--WITH PECTIN RASPBERRY JAM AYLMER--WITH PECTIN STRAWBERRY JAM * GREENGAGE JAM *[.~ 32 JELLO PUDDINGS 217 CLASSIC CLEANSER 2713 FRESH GROUND AS SOLD RICHMELLO COFFEE Ib. $%c EARLY MORNING COFFEEL. 47: 24 ox. Loaf 10¢ w A vb BS Wo 3 19¢ 29: 37: 39: 16 ox. Jar $2 ox. Jar 24 fl. oz Jar fl. oz Jar 35: 23 16: 21% 37: AN ECONOMICAL, FINE ouAaLITY BLACK TEA Round Steaks or Roasts ©. 49: PRIME RIB ROASTS 1b. 39 SHORT RIB ROASTS 1b. 37 BLADE ROASTS HAMBURG Freshly Minced Ib. 25 Saver 1b. 35 BONELESS SHOULDERS OF VEAL »37- (Half or Whole) -b 49- _ »29 tb. 35¢ Thick and Meaty Sliced 1b. 39e SIDE BACON NAVEL--SIZE 288s ORANGES sunkisT Doz 26¢ ONT. COMB. GRADE SPY APPLES 8-Qt. Bskt. §3¢ YELLOW--SIZE 138's NEWTON APPLES Do- 39- TEXAS MARSH GL.APEFRUIT snes: 6 for 25¢ cRise AND TENDER @. GREEN CABBAGE 1b. Qc NEW CROP CARROTS TEXAS w. 10- FRESH SHREDDED 5-0. VEGETABLE SALAD " 15- SWEET pa TURNIPS (Local Grown) Ib. Je P.EIL No. 1 POTATOES 151b. Peck 3c NEW CROP CUCUMBERS "suo och 23¢ "LEAF ARRIVING DAILY HOT HOUSE LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS RHUBARB DOMINION STORES LIMITED Prices Effective in Oshawa, April 22-28-24 ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD AT YOUR DOMINION STORE IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED TO GIVE 100% SATISFACTION