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SUNN QRROBYRARE. QERE. 0 EW & PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 What to Do To-Night RECREATION HEADQUARTERS 100 Gibbs Street DAILY 7 = 9 p.m. Tues,, Thurs, and Fri- day--Adult Leathercraft. All other regular activities in the building discontinued until further notice. Summer Supervision Program C.R.A. Supervisors will be on duty at the following playgrounds from 9:30 to 12 noon, 1:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 pm. daily, Monday to Friday inclusive -- Alexandra Park, Bathe Park, Cedar Dale Park, Connaught Park, Cowan Park, North Simcoe School, Rotary Park, Sunnyside Park, Victory Park from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 pm. Ritson Pool and Rotary Pool Swimming and instruction daily, Monday to Friday inclusive, from 9:30 to 12 noon. Free swimming under CR.A. su- pervision daily, Monday to Friday, 1:30 to 5 p.m. Special Invitation To All Adults During the evening periods in- struction shall be given to senior swimmers for the improvement oi strokes--also in life saving methods, carrier and releases. Saturday Free swimming under C.R.A. su- pervision from 9:30 - 12 noon and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Special instruction will be given as follows: Specialists in Crafts--Frances Gage &pecialist in Boxing--Billy Goulding Specialist in Tumbling and Gym- nastics--John Kwak. Mondays 9:30 - 12--North Simcoe--Crafts: Cedardale--Tumbling; Connaught --Boxing. 1:30 = 5 pm.--North 8imcoe-- Boxing; Cedardale--Crafts; Con- naught--Tumbling. 6:30 - 9 pm --N. Simcoe--Tum- bling and Gym; Cedardale -- Box- ing; Connaught--Crafts. Tuesdays 9:30 ~ 12--Alexandra -- Crafts; Cowan--Boxing; Bathe--Tumbling. 1:30 - 5 p.m.--Alexandra--Box- ing; Cowan--Tumbling; Bathe-- Crafts. 6:30 - 9 pm.--Alexandra--Tum- tling; Cowan -- Crafts; Bathe -- Boxing. Wednesdays 9:30 . 12--Victory--Boxing; Ro- tary--Crafts; Sunnyside--Tumbling, 1:30 - 5 pm--Victory--Crafts; Rotary -- Tumbling; Sunnyside -- 6:30 - 9 p.m.--Victorv--Tumbling; Rotary -- Boxing; Sunnyside -- Crafts, Thursdays 9:30 - 12--North Simcoe--Boxing; Red Cross Cottage--Tumbling; Ce- dardale--Crafts. 1:30 = 5 p.m.--North Simecoe-- Crafts; Red Cross Cottage -- Box- ing; Cedardale--Tumbling. 6:30 - 9 pm--North Simcoe-- Tumbling; Red Cross' Cottage-- Crafts; Cedardale--Boxing. F-" lays 9:30 ~ 12--Victory--Crafts; Cow- an--Boxing; Bathe--Tumbling. 180 . 5 p.m.--Alexandra--Tum- bling; Rotary--Boxing; Sunnyside --Crafts. 6:30 - 9 pm--Nortn Simcoe-- Boxing; Red Cross Cottage--Tum- bling; Cedardale--Crafts. It. is suggested that parents save this schedule ~f activities, Home And School Social Success MRS. CHARLES WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, July 7.--A very successful strawbery social was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pipher, King- ston Road West. The supper was under the auspices of the Home and School Association. The tables were set on the shady back lawn where supper was served until the uninvited shower drove them into the dining room where serving was continued. During the cleaning-up operations in the kit- chen, Robin Nicholson, Whitby, and several of the young girls entertain- ed with piano solos and sing-song. Although the threatening weather No doubt kept many away, the Home and School cleared over $30 on the venture, Last Friday the Sunday School held its picnic at Lyndbrook Park. Contains 25% Prepared Wheat Germ "Rich in Proteins and Minerals" CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer) HORIZONTAL 46. Italian-make 1. indehiscent violin fruit 48. forebode _ 4. burdens 51. study closely 9. observed 52. olfactory 12. salutation' organs 18.lowest deck 54. correlative of man-of.. of neither war 55. make lace 14. feminine edging name 56. provision 185. biased 57. appended 17. later VERTICAL 11. 1. drowze 2. grape 16. 3. Oriental flat roof 18. 4. cut of meat 5. declaim 20. 6. entire amount 7. perform 8. boxing 9. devil 10. citrus drink armed con- flict Biblical weed peremptory order mountain in Sicily command New England state touch, as with elbow 21. 22. 24. label 19, rave 20. Assam silk. Yom 21. Persian poet' 23. ingress Poe L |AINIE 27. sped 29. standard 1 quantity 30. upon ElL 81. expire 32. fortification 34. by way of 35. printer's measure 86. Chinese dynasty 1 37. cede N 389. remitted to custody 42. Gaelit wt N|D E |A R N Answer to yesterday's puzzle. | |ICIEJT Vv EB 25. invents 26. growing out . imbibing liquid 33. finishes 34. variable . artificially germinated "grain 38. steeps, as flax intended 41, hazards 45. cozy retreat Vv 46. deed | 47. extinct bird 48. Greek letter 49. Tibetan gazelle 50. unit of work 53. D [AIP] 1 NP 40. E D 7-8 43. large deer' time of 44. prefix: against Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. : 8 correlative of either At about seven o'clock a host of children and aduits sat at two long tables laden with appetizing good- ies such as salads, sandwiches, pies, tarts, cakes and cookies with a gen- erous supply of lemon and orange- ade to drink. During the evening a softball game was played between the boys and married men; boys coming out the winners. Races were run off in which the children all took part. Others of the picnic party enjoyed the swimming in the pool, or dancing. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson were Miss Agnes Whittaker and Rev. Caster Scouvil, Toronto. Rev. Scouvil was guest speaker at St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buss and family spent the holiday week-end at. Lakefield, Miss Alana Switzer left early Sat- urday for Belwood, where she is attending a government training camp, taking a two-week training course. When Alana returns she will be an assistant supervisor at the C.G.I.T. camp. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrard and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are having a two-week vacation at Min- den, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and Betty, spent the holiday at Gravenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lander mot- ored to Niagara Falls last week. Geordie Scott attended a poultry men's convention in Guelph for two days last week. W. W. Lewis, Windsor, is visiting his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Lewis this week. TURKEY ACCEPTS E.R.P. Ankara, July 8--(Reuters)--The | Turkish National Assembly yester- | day ratified the economic co-op- eration agreement. for Marshall Aid | | signed between Turkey and the United States. | for pabies-- ond how they fove it! Hampton W.I. Will Honor Grandmothers M. HORN Crrespondent Hampton, July 6--Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Elliott and children, Port Hope, were guests of Mrs. Ruth Cldyton on Sunday, June 27th, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Rackham, Manilla, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hogarth and at- tended the picnic in our park. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Ford, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Martin, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davies and son David, Miss Marguerite Martin, Toronto, Mr. Alex Black of Bradford and Toron- to, visited friends and attended the picnic. Mr. Tim Bate, formerly of Hamp- ton, wife and daughter, Patricia, visited friends and attended the July 1st activities in our park. Their many friends here were glad to wel- come these former residents of Hampton, Morley Hastings, Toronto, was a visitor at Gilbert Adcock's. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Parker, Toron- to, spent the week-end and holiday with Mrs. M. Goodman and Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brodie, Toron- to, spent the holiday and weekend with their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Rey- nolds, Mr. Reynolds and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cowling, Brigi:ton, was with his parents for July 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nash and daughter Mavis, Detroit, Micf1., Miss Kay Billyard, Misses Gladys Chap- man, Cecile Petit, Toronto, and brother Raymond, of Long Branch, spent the holiday and week-end at Will Chapman's. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mountjoy visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon, Haydon. Miss Helen Rogers of Caledonia, spent a few days with Miss Phyllis Niddery. Misses Margaret Purdon of Cher- rywood and Dora Purdon of Brock- ville, are with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muir and sons of Caledonia, were with friends here on the holiday. Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto, witta her mother, Mrs. C. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett and family, Enniskillen, visited Mr, and Mrs. Earl Luke. . Mr. and Mrs, Ross Page and fam- ily and Miss Mona Brunt of Toron- to, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt, Eninskillen, Mrs. J. W. McMaster, Zion, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balson, Solina were visitors at J. W. Balson's. Women's Institute '"Grandmoth- er's meeting" will be held this 'Thursday in the church basement. We would like to offer our con- gratulations to Gordon Slemon, Haydon, grandson of Mrs, C. Johns on recently obtaining his Degree of Master of Applied Sciences. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewell's new bungalow at south end of the village is progressing favorably and is a cosy and attractive looking home Several other houses are being erect- ed in the near future. Rev. W. Patterson' of Newcastle, preached very acceptably on Sun- day evening in the absence of our pastor, Rev. E. S. Linstead, who was is vices at Kirby, Mrs. J. Purdon visited her son, Harold, and Mrs, Purdon and fam- ily in Toronto on Monday. Pleased to see Mrs. C. Johns able to be out to church service on Sun- day evening after several month's absence. . Mr. C. W. Souch returned home from the Bowmanville Hospital on | Monday of last week and is improv- | ing after his recent illness, Mr. S. taking charge of anniversary ser- Williams is now well enough to be elevator business. Also Mr. and Mrs. | at home again and their many |R. C. Metcalf, and family, who have.) friends are pleased to know that | bcugat the grist mill at Campbeli- these two patients are making fav-|roft and have moved to their new orable progress. place of busines last week. We wel- Harmony Sunday School held a|come to our villdge Mr. and Mrs. very successful and enjoyable picnic | Cecil Lockwood and daughters, Mar. in our park on Saturday afternoon, | ilyn and Sandra of Orono, who have June 26th, when games and sports| bought the mill property here, and formed the afternoon's activities | are now residing here with prizes awarded to the winners,| Mrs. Edith Black, Bowmanville, and a bountiful picnic supper was | was a guest of Miss Milma Leach. enjoyed. | Mr. John Neal, Hamilton, Mr. Jim Sorry to lose Mr, and Mrs. Robt | Graham, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Metcalf Sr., who has moved to Cam- | Everett Allin, Sylvia and Lee, Mr. bray where he will operate a grain Jchn Graham, Gravenhurst; Mr. | and Mrs. Tom Martin, Mrs. Ford, North Oshawa; were visitors at Har old Allin's. Mrs. K, Winterburn, Bowmanville, spent Sunday at home and attended the Sunday School anniversary ser= vices. Some of our Hampton folk at~ tended Miss Maude Reynold's sale of household effects in Bowman- ville on Saturday afternoon. The sale was largely attended and very successful, Miss Reynolds was a for mer resident of Hampton, and now giving up her home on accoun of illness. liciouss Tender, O° Poll ings Appeti® vitamins ond Minerals: J ost watch the family scramble for this savory treat! A Speef loaf, dressed up in spicy cloves and candied glaze. It's deli- cious! Thrifty too--uand easy to prepare. Get several tins of delicious Burns Speef at your grocer's today. BURNS & CO. LIMITED PIONEER MEAT PACKERS OF CANADA. Procter & Gamble-presents the AMAZING FAG nbhout a modern washday miracle! 17s TIDE Procter & Gamble's brand-new discovery! TIDE is the product of revolutionary new knowledge uncovered during wartime research. Tide does what's never been done before--washes clothes cleaner than any soap, yet leaves colors brighter! 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