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

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN ] Shower Given For, 'Miss Mickey Socha 'At Myrtle Station M. V. LEURY Correspondent Nyrtie Station, May 26--Sunday being Empire Youth Sunday, Mr. Saywell's address was in keeping with the day. It was based Rev, 5:2--"Who is worthy?' and on Peterborough were guests from Saturday until Monday evening of Elwood and Mrs. Masters. | Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Cooper and children of Toronto spent the week-end and holiday with Myrtle | relatives. The Albert Eyers family were Sunday guests of Mrs, Eyers' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, at their home near Hawkestone. | The Dave Duchemins visited on|a.m, on Sunday, May 30. A with Mr. and | ment of th: Lord's Supper will be | holiday guests at the home of Mr. | Sunday afternoon | Mrs. H. Pierson of Leaskdale. a 1 i A ii he i i 3 4 i cee--Evelyn Ormiston; | bore--Norman Bailey; not only was it interesting but it was helpful and inspiring as well. The Faithful Group met at the home of Mrs. F. C. Wilson on Fri- day evening to honor one of the members, Miss Mickey Socha, with a personal shower, prior to her marriage on June 5. On her are rival Mickey was greatly surprised when, ushered into the living room, she saw the group of friends who commenced to sing "Mickey". The groom was nicely decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers attached to the centre light fixture and running out in a widening circle to the floor over a large basket filled with prettily wrapped parcels, Mickey spent some happy moments opening the packages and thanking each giver for the lovely gifts. Later, court whist was played and refreshments served. | day. Mrs. Robert Britton, and his bro ther, Ross. Week-end and holiday highway traffic reminded us of what it was like in pre-war days. Misses Hazel and Wilma Mec- Cartney of Manchester enjoyed the week-end and holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Harrison. The Ernie Gilroy family were in Toronto from Sunday afternoon until Monday evening, guests of Mrs. Gilroy' sister, Mrs. Frank El- liott, and Mr. Elliott. caller on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Parrinder. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown of Toron- to were with Mr, and Mrs. M. Cry- derman over the week-end and holiday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Bill McCartney on the arrival of a daughter on Monday, 24th, in Port Perry Hospital. Play Presented The thiree-act comedy, "Here "Comes Charley", presented on Thursday evening in the commun- ity hall by Brooklin Young People's Union, was one of the best plays enacted here for some time. The parts were well memorized, spoken in tones that could be distinctly heard at the far end of the hall-- something that can be said of very - few members of ahy cast -- and well acted. Another thing-hat was | appreciated by the audience was | the absence of whispering, talking in undertones and suppressed gig~ gling back of the stage. Mr. Cain, the director, was responsible for all these good features and, of course, there was fine co-operation on the part of the players. Larry Elliott, a young and well-to-do businessman, was played by Ray Hodgson; Ted Hartley, Larry's old college pal--Bill Dyer; Mrs. Fanny Farnham, Larry's aunt by marriage | and his housekeeper who was al- ways nagging him--Shirley Jones; Nora Malone, the little, Irish cook in the Elliott home--Helen Jack- son; Officer Tim MecGrill--Nora's sweetheart -- Hugh Hamer; Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey, formerly of the hill-billy country but now a social climber--Verna Sonley; Vi- vian Smythe-Kersey, Larry's fian- Mortimer the Araistrong homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Bryant of Oshawa were Visitors on with their uncle, John Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant motor- ed to Clifford on Sunday and re- turned Monday. With fireworks again on market the 24th of May this year was like it used to be before the war.' There were some pretty dis- plays here-in the village and to some of the children who saw and was a novel and exciting experi- ence, Teacher In Accident Miss Irma Walker, the public school music teacher, was in an automobile accident: last week and the musical concert which was to | count, | Better Outlook Now For Steel Production Hamilton, May 27.--(CP)--Frank Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's | who finds that even talking is a| Uncle Alex | Twiggs, from the hills and one of al Iron and Metal Company, said Wednesday he believes production Mrs, H, Leask of Uxbridge was al the characters, who provided many * laughs--John Medland; Miss Char- = lotte Hopps, also from the hill |! country and Larry's ward--Mar- garet Blair. |great enough to meet domestic | needs within a year. Scrap steel is now imported from | Hawaii, the Philippines, Hong | Hugh Grant of Peterborough was tory | home for the week-end and holi- | May 28, at 8 o'clock. } Ray Britton of Toronto was down | Miss Florence, Doble, of Toronto; | SPent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs one day last week with his mother, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong | of Toronto spent the week-end at | Sunday | the handled them for the first time, it | { have been held on the evening of | | the 26th, was cancelled on that ac- | brother, | Goldblatt, manager of Internation- | Canadian | of scrap steel will be | | Kong, Singapore, Denmark, Tunis- | » Personals |ia and Australia. Mr. and Mrs, J: R. McBrien are | . wy rE home again after a week spent WOMAN $0, MAN 377. WED with friends in Montreal. oira, N.Y, May 27 -- (AP) -- MMiss Doris Duff, Oshawa Gener- | Mrs. Eliza Murray, believed to- be 71 Hospital, spent Saturday at her | more than 90 .years old, and her heme here. | 37-year-old bridegroom were mar- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughson and | ried Wednesday before a capacity Danny of Toronto were down for | audience in the Methodist Church | the week-end and holiday with | here. The ceremony was performed Norman and Mrs. Hughson. | by Rev. Lewis McConnell, who said Miss Mildred Harrison of Toron- | shortly before the wedding that ¢ to was at her heme here from Sat- | there had been "some complaints." | urday until Monday evening. | He declined to say who objected or Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Reader of how strenuously. I NESCAFE another famous Nestlé Product LJ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Routley. Harold and Kenneth Slute, of Peterborough, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs, E. Slute. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pacey and MRS. WES. ROUTLEY sons, Michael and Richard, of Win- Correspondent | nipeg, Manitoba, are visiting friends Ashburn, May 27--Sunday School | in_the community. and church services will be held; MT. and Mrs, A. Patterson and at the usual hours of 10 and 11 | Son, Laurie, of Whitby, and Mrs. Sacra- | Bertha Rice, of Sunderland, were Personal Items From Ashburn Manchester Visitors Of the Past Week | tamity and Mr. and Mrs. John | | Meore and 'family, all of 'Oshawa, | | visited their father, Mr. John | Moore, Sr., on Sunday. | Manchester, May 26 -- Mr. and | Service will be held next Sunday | and Mrs, | Bud Black js driving bus for Col- | | lacut Coach Lines, H | Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roach and | (Continued from Page 4) | Clifford Barrett supported his brother as best man. Mrs. C. Barrett, sister-in-law of the groom, received with Mrs. Car- ter at a reception at the home of Mrs. Carl Farrow, of London, and |€Vening at 7.30. Sunday School at | the bride. Miss N. Brown, of Toronto, were holiday guests fo Mr. | Grant Christie and family. | Spring Weddings i The happy couple left for a trip to Western Canada. On their re- turn they will reside near. Picker- ing, | Army Radio Station Deletes Commercials Winnipeg, --(CP)--Lile in the ex- treme north of Canada presents 10 problem to a person willing to ap- proact jalized changes in an ine telligent nner. This is the view of Lt.-Col. A. J. Tedlie, commandant of Fort Churchill, Man, Col. Tedlte was in Winnipeg recently. observed at 11 a.m., with prepara- ant Mrs. G. We West. service on Friday evening, | Mr. and 'Mrs. Burnett Jamieson daughter were at their cottage in Haliburton for the week-end. honor, in pale ulue organdy, floor | length, matching headdress and! | and family, of Balsam, and Mr. and Mr. Mr. James Doble, of Malton: | Mrs. John Briggs, of Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doble and | Robert Parrott. on, Philip, of Weston, spent the| Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Duncan and holiday. week-end with ¥Mr, and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. Harry Mrs. Henry Doble. | Boniface, all of Toronto, were Sun- Miss Glenys Stephen, of Kinsale, | day guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. Bar- spent the week-end with her par- Me ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Reynolds, 6f Everett Leach, of Ottawa, spent | Ajax, have been visiting at the the week-end at his home. home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron. John Hamill and daughter,| James Knight, of Peterborough, Eileen; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tom- | SPent the holiday week-end with linson, all of Manilla, werz Sun- Kis Sarens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter right. attend. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and family were in Toronto-one day last week. The meeting for June of Man- chester W.A. will. be held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Crosier on Thursday afternoon, June 3, at 2.30. Mrs. N. J. be the guest speaker and a cordial invitation is given to the ladies to Many from this locality attended th: fair at Brooklin on Sa'urday, and report an excellent show. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and gloves, carried a cascade of pale! pink roses. Miss Hazel Carter and Miss Grayce Carter as bridesmaids, ! were charming in pale pink or-| gandy, floor length, with matching | headdress, and carried old fash-' ioned nosegays of pink and white | carnations. The bride's mother was | in powder blue with white acces- sories and corsage of red roses. Mr. Alvin Barrett and Malcolm | Carter were ushers. Mrs. Bath was organist, and Mr. Bath sang "The | pLord's Prayer" and "Because" | during signing of the register. Mr. White, of Brooklin, will Quantrill Hurls (Continued from Page 4) turn game in Whitby next Satur- day. McDonald and Reid collected three for four each last night with Dafoe, Spencer, Gatés and Law each collecting one for four. On the whole the boys looked pretty good and should beat Bowmanville, al- though Bowmanville also beat New- castle on the 24th. Material in the other team Whit- by will meet is something of an unknown quantity at present but the larger centres are known to have fairly strong teams. One of the highlights of life in the north, he says, is the absence of commercial plugs on radio pro= grams. He said a new radio station, CHFC, has been opened by the are my, which transenits all top-notch programs through transcriptions supplied free by the networks. The commercials are deleted. "Radio has caught on with the EskimOs in the area. They are ale most at the point where every well furnished igloo has to have one." London -- (CP)--Britain is exe pected to export 2,250,000,000, cige | arettes to Australia this year. \ ENJOY ITS TENDER GOODNESS BROWN OR WHITE RICHMELLO BREAD 24 oz. 1 0- Loaf SUGARED -- FRESH DAILY Richmello Donuts Dozen 20- 8 oz. Pkg. 24c ECONOMICAL VALUE Early Morning COFFEE 1 vo 47 TO SUIT YOUR & ED PARTICULAR WAY OF Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 27, 28 and 29 In Our Oshawa Store QUALITY MEATS RED OR BLUE BRAND BEEF SHORT RIB ROAST BLADE ROAST (Blade Removed) PRIME RIB ROAST (kirst Five Ribs) 1b. BONELESS PLATE BRISKET + 1» 35: BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST mw» 37- @ LAMB FRONTS (ean and Meaty) 1b. 3c : LAMB RACKS (Thick and Meaty) 1b. 35: # BONELESS VEAL SHOULDERS 1 37- :4 FRESH PORK SHOULDERS (sock of) 15. 39 d SKINLESS WEINERS ib. 35¢ MILD, SEASONED BOLOGNA b. 29 FRESH COD FILLETS b 3c RED COHOE SALMON 1b. 49 1b. 42 1b. 40: 47- FRESH GROUND AS SOLD MAKING COFFEE | : EXTRA FINE is the fine it you use 4 N~ a glass coffee - maker. 3 FINE is the grind if you use . a drip-o- later. x MEDIUM Is the grind if you use a percolater, ! COARSE is the grind If you use an ordinary coffee - pot. IRRESISTABLE FLAVOUR COFFEE All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is Tu 19¢ DELICIOUS CFLLO ROLLS BARKERS BISCUITS DELICIOUS CANDY TREAT--12 OZ. PKG. _ BUTTER CARAMELS is 35¢ PURE TOMATO 24 HEINZ KETCHUP PRIORS--WITH PECTIN RASPBERRY JAM 34 THICK AND CREAMY 19¢ 29 Tic GLENWOOD SAUCE 2 23 8 oz. Pkg. 18 oz. Bottle 24 fl. oz. Jar 6 oz. Bottle: LYNN VALLEY--STD. . LIMA BEANS "Tims Tins RED GLO--CHOICE TOMATO JUICE VARIOUS BRANDS CHOICE PEARS 20 oz. Tin 20 oz. » Tin 8 oz. [| Ge » FRUITS & VEGETABLES IMPORTED, CLEAN, FIRM COOKING ONIONS -10- FRESH SHREDDED VEG. SALAD MIX TEXAS MARSH GRAPEFRUIT = 6-29. i SPYAPPLES-m~2 23. SIZE 96's 8-0Z. PKG. j ARRIVING FRESH e GREEN ONIONS 8. RADISHES « SPINACH ~o CUCUMBERS V/» DOMIN EACH MORNING » MUSHROOMS + RHUBARB I a a e HEAD LETTUCE + 'ASPARAGUS DOMINION STORES LIMITED NS; DOMINION'S OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND) 26° 31° iconditionally guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. AYLMER--SLICED CHOICE PEACHES ROYAL CITY--CHOICE PRUNE PLUMS 1 16 ROUND TYPE : 1 CLOTHES PINS .%. SEA-LECT--FANCY CHICKEN HADDIES ORANGE LABEL--No. 1 AMBER BEEKIST HONEY JAVEL CONCENTRATE J A Vv E X 32 oz. Bottle FINE TOILET TISSUE WHITE SWAN NO RUBBING--NO WIPING SPIC AND SPAN NEW GIANT BATH SIZE CAMAY SOAP FOR EASY WASHING DREFT HORSEY SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE HORSEY SWEETENED BLENDED JUICE HORSEY--SWEETENED JUICE GRAPEFRUIT LEMON PIE FILLING JELLO DELICIOUS FOR MEATS AND FISH HEINZ "57" SAUCE PREPARED--YELLOW HEINZ MUSTARD 20 oz. Tin 27 20 oz, Tin 14 oz. Tin 24 24 oz. Carton 49 16 oz. Bottle 23 14¢ Large Rolls 30 pkg. 24: 11 29 27 25¢ 21 17 25¢ 9 cake. Giant Size Lge Pkg. 63 2 2 20 oz. Tins 20 oz. Tins 20 oz. Tins 4; oz. Pkgs. 8 oz. Bottle 6 oz. Jar