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THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 "THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE PAGE NINE Bride of Month Is Entertained At Kedron Home Kedron, July 7--Mrs. H. Cross- man and Miss Irene Crossman en- tertained about 30 girl friends hon- oring Miss Lorraine Pascoe, Reg. N., bride of the month, on Monday evening. When all were assembled Miss Pascoe was presented to the guests by a gentleman (?) wearing vhigh silk hat and black broadcloth sult, ag Miss Marion Mountjoy played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The bride-to-be was then taken to a seat. of honour and presented with multi-coloured balloons. On piercing these, notes were found disclosing hints of hidden treas- ures, The gifts were varied and lovely, well-suited to fit into the new home. Miss Pascoe expressed her appreciation in a few well- chosen remarks. A fun-provoking are contest was followed by deli- cious refreshments, the dining- room table festive with pink and white streamers and peonies. On Monday evening, a week ago, Miss Pascoe was entertained by the 'Nurses "47 graduating class, of which she is a member, in the living-room of the Nurses' Resi- dence "McLaughlin Hall." A most enjoyable evening was spent, and a kitchen shower, with all its in- teresting gadgets, gave tangible evi- dence of the good wishes of the class to Miss Pascoe on her ap- proaching marriage. Mrs. George Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Rosebush, Oshawa, were Thursday callers. at the Tregunna home, Miss Wilma Werry, Reg. N., Lind- say, spent Friday with Mrs. H, E. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Brown and Eric, Oshawa, visited Mrs, Werry on Saturday and for tea. Sympathy Extended We extend sympathy to the fam- ily of the late Rev. Edwin Smith, M.A. PhD, FR.AS., who passed away suddenly at his home, Mid- land Ave., Scarboro, on Friday, July 2. Interment took plate Monday in Park Lawn Cemetery. During his pastorate at Columbus- edron, Dr. Smith gave excellent pulpit service and had a kindly manner to all. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davidson, Oshawa; Miss June Blight, Sud- bury, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penfound, Courtice, were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tregunna and family, Mrs. Emma Roberts, Miss Mar- garet Wray, Oshawa; Mr. Charles Roberts, Whitby, and Mr. Arthur Wray attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. Isaac Wray. Mrs. Frank Batty, Miss Doris Batty, Mrs. John Batty, Billie, Car- olyn and Douglas, Brooklin, visited at Mr, H. A. Werry's on Wednes- day Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hevburn. Joan and Mary, attended Columhus | 8.5. anniversary on 'were tea guests of Mr. Chas, Grills. Mr. and Mrs. A. T Muskoka; Miss Eileen Oshawa, were week-end Mr. R. E. Lee's. We extend sympathy to Mrs, E. T. Lumb on the death of her voungest, brother, Frank Mathey, at Hermon, near Bancroft. Funeral took place on Tuesday. July % Mr. and Mrs, Charles Itaberts and family of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davidson, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wray. . Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Lee, Diane and Brian; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, attended Columbus an- niversary and were tea guests at _ Mr. Clifford Naylor's, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy were. Sunday tea guests of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Gannon at the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock at- tended Columbus anniversary and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop. Misses Gladys and Beryl Mount- joy were week-end visitors with their aunt, Miss Beatrice Mount« joy, Columbus. Sunday tea guests at Howard ffarndale's inclugéd Mr. D. Orvin nd friend, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O'Rielly, Ajax: Mr. and Mrs, W. Bell, John, Eddie and Donald Bell, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry, Ronald and Jeanine, attended Co- lumbus S.8. anniversary and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Beath. Rich. J. Luke attended Columbus afternoon service and was tea guest of Mr. and Mrs, Herman L. Pascoe. Mrs. Jack W. Blight, Mrs. Charles Blight, of Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davidson, Osh- awa, were Thursday guests. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wray and family. Entertainment Well Attended Kedron annjversary week-night entertainment was very well attend- ed considering counter attractions Sunday and and Mrs. Stainton, Stainton. guests at on every side, Greenwood evening W.A, presented their play "Out of This World" to a most appreciative audience sustaining interest to the last speech, and interspersing plenty of humour throughout. Théir musical numbers before the play, vocal solos by Miss Marion Wan- nop and sing-song led by Mrs. E. Pegg, between acts, were much en- joyed. The play was under the di- rection of Mrs. E. Pegg. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Davis, June and John, were tea guests at Mr. Alan McKenzie's Sunday evening. Remember Communion ' Service will be held at Kedron Sunday af- ternoon. . Mrs. John Glover, Mrs. Harold of Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, Brooklin, Friday. Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Gibson and Alan, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Rich. J. Luke, Friday evening. Miss Olive Luke was home for the week-end. Mrs, M. H. Langmaid, Misses Florence, Vida and Sybil Langmaid, Oshawa, visited Mrs. E. Mountjoy recently. 5 Jim Bamford, Highland Grove, spent the week-end 'at Mr. John Elliott's. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Miss Irene Crossman, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. John Nay- lor, Oshawa, attended Decoration Day service at Lindsay, Sunday, and visited at Mr. Wm. Brady's. Miss Elda Mountjoy, Oshawa, was at home for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy and Miss Mountjoy attended anniversary services and were 'entertained at Mr. N. Gimblett's, Columbus, for Aa. Mr. and Mrs, J. Glover entertain- b ed her nephew and bride, Mr. Alan | Pengelly and Mrs. Pengelly, nee Dr. | Betty Stephenson, Willowdale, re- | cently. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and Miss Vera Hill Greenbank, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wray and family. Weather Bad for Haying The weather is definitely not good | hay-making type. For variety and | changeableness from 5 am. to 9 p.m, one has seldom seen its equal, and the unfortunate part of it is that with all the sunshine, a shower usually peppers down sometime during the day or night--just enough to stop drawing in, or if the men persist in doing so the hay is just plain tough. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ballard, Moose Jaw, Sask. arrived home last evening to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. F. W, Lee. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynde, Ash- | burn, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynde and family on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynde attended | a shower for his sister, Miss Bar- bara Lynde, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopkins, Ashburn Wednesday evening. : The strawberry season, now near- ing the close, has been greatly benefitted by the showers. s We are glad to know Ronald Slett is convalescing at home, hav- ing returned from the hospital Sunday morning. Mr. Slett was in- jured several weeks ago when gored {by a bull and suffered serious in- juries and shock. Start Salvaging Northern Areas Burned By Fires Toronto, July 8--(CP)--Prelimin- ary salvage operations have started in Northern Ontario areas recent- ly burned by forest fires, Ontario Lands and Forests Minister Harold Scott announced yesterday. Actual operations are scheduled to start Aug. 1. Mr. Scott said skilled workmen now are operating out of several Northern Ontario centres, combing the woods for salvageable timber. All fire areas are being photograph- ed from the air as part of a. five- year plan of forest inventory-taking. The chief of the Provincial Forest Protection Division now is in New York City studying fire department operations there to se if any means of transporting immense quantities of water to fire areas can be de- veloped in Ontario. Mr. Scott said this was the main problem during the recent fires--sufficient water was not available rapidly enough. Meanwhile, Mr. Scott warned that large sections of bush are still dry, and appealed to all travellers in the north to take every precaution against fire. Civil Servants Get Time Off For Camp Toronto, July 8--(CP) -- Acting Prémier T. I, Kennedy said Wed- nesday the Ontario Government will co-operate with the Department of National Defence in its summer training program at military camps. Ontario civil servants will be allow. ed to attend military camps with- out losing any of their regular va- cation period. Col. Kennedy said he hoped "every employer of jabor" will follow thé government's example. Werry and Jeanine were tea guests |' Unions Plan Picket Line For Liberals Toronto, July 8--(CP)--Harry Davis, president of the Canadian Seamen's Union (TL.C), an- nounced today the C.8.U. and other labor organizations will picket the national Liberal Party convention in Ottawa next month. Mr. Davis said he would request permission to address the conven- tion to discuss the issues in the present C.8.U. dispute with four Great Lakes shipping companies-- Canada Steamship, Sarnia, North- west, and Colonial Lines. Mr. Davis told a press confer- ence here he expected more than 1,000 Canadian union members to join in a mammoth motqrcade to Ottawa. About half these would be C.S.U. men, with another large delegation expected from the United Automobile Workers Union. "The issues of this strike are no longer the concern only of sea- men," he said. "The Pederal Gov- ernment is deliberately ignoring the labor code of 'this country . . And the whole trade union move- ment in Canada is in jeopardy." Mr. Davis said the picketing of the Liberal convention "should focus the attention of every citizen on the danger this nation faces." Damage Is $50,000 In Winnipeg Blaze Winnipeg, July 8--(CP)--A fierce, fast-spreading fire caused an esti- mated $50,000 damage when it swept the J. J. Hambley hatcheries here Wednesday. 3 J. J. Hambley, owner of the hat- chery which has branches across Western Canada, said 200,000 eggs valued at $10,000 and 8,000 chicks were destroyed in the blaze. The brick-front building was valued at $25,000, U.S. Driver Fined | As Car Overturns Lindsay, July 8--(CP)--Ted Hart- .|man, 16, of Salamanca, N.Y. and four young residents of Bobcay- | geon, had a narrow escape from possible serious injury Tuesday when the car in which they were riding overturned on Highway 36, near Lindsay. Young Hartman and his companions scrambled out un- scathed but the top of the car was damaged to the extent of $800. 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