Daily Times-Gazette, 1 Oct 1948, p. 5

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3p F : 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 = ' THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE PAGE FIVE C.G.LT: To Sell : Christmas Cards VAL Harmony MRS. K. R. FLETCHER Ir Correspondent 'I Harmony, Sept. 30--The first meeting of the Harmony C.G.IT. f was held at the school last Thurs- *& day night with 22 girls present. 9 The worship service commenced I with the singing of "Take My Life : and Let it Be" followed with a » Beles by Mrs. Lloyd Currell. Fol- D Jowing the Scripture, Mrs. Currell V read a poem and the story "The Geat Stone Face." The service end- 8 ed with the hymn, "Tell Me the ¥ Story of Jesus." Outlining briefly the work of the H local group, Mrs, Currell said that ¢ a weekly fee of five cents would be 's collected from each girl, so that a 's small amount of money would be 1 on hand for supplies, etc. vy It was decided that the girls % would sell Christmas cards this _ Year to help raise funds. Every girl 1 was asked to come in uniform for "3 the next meeting being held to- ¢ night (Thursday). If uniforms are '¢ mot available," then the girls are 2} &sked to wear dark skirts and white "1 blouses. Gs { Willing Workers Meeting i "Please keep in mind the next '¢ regular meeting of the Willing t Workers, which will be held next 1 Wednesday evening in the school 1 auditorium tf 2 Special features of the meeting ah be a talk to be given by Mrs. pans Geisberger, on her trip to : vitzerland, and a discussion on ¢ the Blue Cross Hospitalization .3 plan. Last June the matter, which y had previously been discussed, was .4 laid over until more information 4 was available, If possible, definite 3 plans to enroll will be made, as j Quite 'a number of the members { 'have signified their desire to do so. y ~ Final arrangements for the ba- j Zaar to be held Nov. 30, will be made. A shower of articles for the ; Dazaar is also being held at this 1 meeting, Come and bring y friend. Rally Day Servic "Go--Teach All Nations" was the theme of the Rally Day services held in Harmony Sunday School ! last Sunday afternoon. The service Which was an open session, follow- ed closely the uniform service pre- ed by the Board of Christian ucation, The story--"The Llama and the Silver Bird' was told by Mrs. How- #rd Hoskin, and the Scripture from Mathew 28: 16-20 and Ephesians 3: 14-16 was read by Ann Lees and {| John Shetler respectively. i C. Osborne was the speaker of the afternoon. He commenced. his talk by saying how pleased he was to be present, and thus to have the opportunity of speaking to his Har- mony friends again. "You cannot live unto yourselves," Mr, Osborne claimed, "it is an im- possibility." New contacts are made every day as we go about and the way we act makes an impression on others, Let us be good sports and in the face of disappointments, hide our chagrin. The greater we are, the less we look for reward, or recognition of service. Many people daily need our help, and it is in the doing of these "small" things, that we shall find true happiness and contentment. "Jesus is our patiern--he went about do- ing good," Mr. Osborne concluded. Announcement was made that pro- motion exercises would be held this coming Sunday afternoon, Oct. 3, and a good gitendance was hoped for. Baskets of gay autumn flowers did much to make the auditorium attractive, The offering was taken up by Frank Shetler. Forsonals ~ Miss Barbara Lane has returned to Toronto where she will resume her studies at the University. We welcome to the community Mr, and Mts. Frank Fleury and son Garry, who are moving here from side, to make their home with mother, Mrs. J. Green- tree. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler on the arrival of a| daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turpin and daughters, spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. E, J. Turpin, Colborne. Miss M. Gall, New Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs, L. V. Hogarth, Kingston Road, East. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mackie and Mr. and Mrs. Orme Gerrow, are leaving today on a motor trip 'o points in the State of Ohio. Bob Durham and Grant Hart left on Tuesday for the O.AC. at Guelph where they will take up their second year courses. Alan Rundle left last Friday for Lon- don, where he will attend the Wes- tern University. Arthur Durham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durham, Harmony Road. North, spent a very pleasant week end in the Laurentians with friends from Trinidad. Over three months ago, Arthur arrived here from Port of Spain, Teinidad, where he had been connected with one of the banks. Needless to say, Arthur has enjoyed the reunion with his family and the renewing of acquaintances after being away from Canada so many years. Congratulations to Marguerite Brown, Farewell Ave, who was and Budget of News Kingston Road, East, | thrilled to learn that she was a lucky winner on the Adams Take- a-chance program last night in Toronto, and thus wou for herself a Lazyboy armchair and footstool. Nice going, Marguerite, Miss Joan Miles, Gibbons Street, was a week end "visitor with the Fletchers. A. 6G. Maycock spent the week end at his home in Warkworih. We sincerely hope that Carlie King, who underwent a major oper. ation. in a Toronto Hospital last |- week will soon be well enough to come home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rae, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rae. The second quilting was held at school yesterday afternoon, and plans -at present are to continue these quiltings for awhile, as quite a few orders and bazaar work 1s contemplated. Next Tuesday after- noon instead of Wednesday, as usu- al, will be another get-together of this group of ladies who are anxious to see as many quilts, especially crib quilts made. At last week's gathering, as those present were enjoying the respite of a cup of tea after their labour: a cup-and-saucer was presented to Mrs. F. Denshem, who recently left the community to make her home in Oshawa, Some of the local men enjoyed opening day of the duck season, by bringing home a number of birds. From Raglan Area L. M. LUKE Correspondent Raglan, Sept. 30--Mrs. W. Paige was in Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Barnard were visiting friends, near Brantford, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terry of Qrillia visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shute last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore and little daughter and Miss Joyce Gibbon of Scarboro Junction were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slute re- cently. Herb Brawn, Misses Effa and Greta Brawn attended Lindsay Fair on Saturday. Mrs. J. Latimer is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. Stone, of Peter- borough, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manns, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mahaffey motored to Aurora on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Moon visited her CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 1, knave of 51. epopee $3. payable 55. wrenched out tooth 9. Oriental tea 12. macaw 13. genus of grasses 14. help 15. kinships 17. the turmeric 18. level 10. deep hole ¢ 62. note in Guido's scale 63, small rug 64.accumulate 605. vertebra : VERTICAL 1. equivalence 0:1 2.land-measure 11. feminine 3. members of "masculine gender 4. match 8. sheep-like 6. the lion 7. Massachu- setts cape '8. grate 9. pictorial caricature 10. speed name 16. acknowledges 20, within og 21. pome 22. Etruscan 28. subdivision of Germany 31. lamprey 21. in addition 23. twilight 26. Hebrew patriarch 29. father 30. personal pronoun 32. anger 34. single unit 35. forebodings 39. meadow 40.allow 0 41. Chaldean [CIOL T] RIAISIE| SIEITIOIN OINIETI JOIA! ing wy, 3 >: devastate 49. mountain : in Crete BETEAWES O]VIGIREROIMEIR RIEIVIEIAIL IED] LIAJENI INIDIVICIE) [AININJAIL IS ITIAIRI TIED) EINIT]! IRIE Answer to yesterday's pussle. : IMIATL ERP [A IW] [OINIE | 38. mistake 44. diminutive for Edward 46. hold back 48. fall flower VIOIW]S | 50. deeds 52. attitudinize 53. obscure 54. Spenserian character 56. worthless bit B57. new: comb. form AIS] IA . 58. Hebrew high Average time of solution: 35 minutes priest Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 89. peck oe dus an brother at Sudbury for the week- end recently. ~The Rally Day Service will be held this Sunday at 1 p.m. There will be special music and other in- teresting features. pecially invited to ceme. Mr. You are es-|Oshawa were guests of Mr, i Mrs. Rey Moon on Sunday, and Mrs. Carl Scheinan of and Village History | September Topic At Columbus W.A. MARY M. DYER Correspondent Columbus, Sept. 30--The Septem- ber meeting of the Women's Assocla- tion was held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Miller, Owing to the absence of the President, Mrs. Naylor, and the Secretary, Mary M. Dyer, pre. sided while Mrs. Alan McKenzie act- ed as secretary, Mrs, McKenzie presided over the worship service which opened with a hymn, The scripture was read by Mrs. Murison, the explanatory story and the prayer being read by Mrs. A. McKenzie. A hymn was sung to close this part of the meeting, History of Columbus The topic was History of Colum- bus and the roll call was a current event. Mrs. Pereman 'was in charge of Tne nrograim, RI55 Sossic omiln gave the story of Columbus as com- posed by the late Mr, William Rich- ardson. © Miss Beatrice Mountjoy read an account. of the. Sunday scuools in fori.er years as arrang- ed by Mr. 8. Roberts, Mrs. Pereman and her daughter, Mrs, Lorne Hoskin of Solina, sang a lovely duet after which Mrs. Ray Scott read a poem for the grand: mothers. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. The com. mittee in charge served a dainty lunch and a very enjoyable hour was spent, over tea-cups. Thé Home and School Associa. tion will hold its first meeting of the season on Tuesday, Oct, 12, at 8:15 pm. in the school. Mrs. Colpus, chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, will be the guest speaker. contribution for the bazaar fish- pond and please notice that the The members are asked to bring a' | Home and School meetings will be held on the second Tuesday in the month instead of the first as for- merly. Mrs, Jack Hayes and Elizabeth thiave been visiting in Walkerton with Mrs. Hayes' mother, Nancy Caro] Simpson, daughiel of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Simpson, of Highland Creek, was christened in Oclumbus Chutch on Sunday, Sep- tember 19. Harry Stepney is still with friends in Greenbank and is feeling better than he did. Gord Dinkle is in the Oshawa Hos- pital at time of writing. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, G. Ferguson and boys visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbitt. Rally Day was observed in the Sunday 8chool following the print. ed program. Mr. Gardner gave the address on the topic while Mrs. Ray Scott very ably told the story "The Llama, and the Silver Bird." All YOU ATTENTION! sers of Electricity LAST CHANCE! W. M. Pringle, Chairman. Whitby Public Utility Commission has received instruc- tions that hourly power cut-offs will be enforced on Tuesday unless this municipality gets within its quota. A 20% saving is needed. Much of the responsibility lies with domestic consumers. The situation is simply that you will be without power entirely for periods each day unless consumption is reduced. Whitby Public Utility Commission H. L. Pringle, Superintendent. ... In This Sensational Saving Event! lar 1/3 32 PC. DINNER SET. Reg. Price $13.25. Extra Special 66 PC. DINNER SET. Service for 8. English 'China. T.. $19.78 94 PC. DINNEL, SET. Beautifully designed. $51.00 BELGIUM CRYSTAL STEM- WARE. Reg. Price $1.09 each. A price $29.50. Special for '12. Reg. $76.00. To clear real bargain -- 39¢ each or 6 Sor $2.28 CAKE PLATES. A wide variety in Wedgwood and Fine China. Reg. prices up to $5 be cleared at prices 5 foot. Special . 7 foot. Special . OIL stoves vesssssinnng Regular Service selling at $18.95. Spec. Sale Price PAINT Per Gallon Per v Quart =r......00.. LAWN MOWERS 00 each. To Reg. $31.95. STEP LADDERS--25% OFF Three-burner with long legs and utility shelf beneath. Regularly oe $12.96 Christian's SIMCOE Brand Paint KITCHEN + 3338 Special PRICE. CLOCKS Christian's $4.98 $1.29 ter Chime $7.00 up. Regular price $3.25. Living room and dining room fixtures priced at 1/3 off regu- lar price. Fluorescent fixtures hs off regular price. ELECTRIC DOOR CHIMES By famous makers, priced from regular $3.00 to $47.50 -- Extra Special 1/3 OFF THE REGULAR ment of clocks of all types, elec- tric and hand wound, clocks, mantle clocks and mini ature bedroom clocks. Westmins- off the regular price. FIXTURES $1.98 RADIOS (Floor Demonstrators). Priced from $29.50. To clear at 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE. RADIOS (used). In perfect con- dition. Beautiful consoled models. SPECIAL % PRICE. RADIO TUBES: Over 250 popu- LAMPS Table lamps, boudoir lamps, desk lamps and occasional many of these are priced at 1/3 off for clearing during our sale. Priced as low as each, complete LOOK at These SAVINGS! Radio Tubes to clear at OFF. lamps, have a large 'assort- clocks priced at 1/3 From ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATERS Immersion, arm types are available includ- ing the necessary thermostats if you so desire, Come in for full information, OUTBOARD MOTORS Nationally advertised Outboard Motors, regular price. OUTBOARD MOTOR ATTACH- MENTS, such as Outboard Mo-~ tor Carriers, Covers, etc. }% price. MOTORS : Special 25 cycle !% h,p. motors, brand new, regularly priced ever mw Special sale $1 5.95 wrap around, side demonstrators, 3% off $21.10 $27.75 ELECTRICAL FIXTURES & _ WIRING DEVICES Being offered at prices as much as 1/3 off to clear, SPECIAL NOTE TO DEALERS! | Dealers interested in Lot Shipments of Electrical, Plumbing or Sporting Equipment, Paint, Linoleum or any other merchandise, contact MR. C, J. COURNEYA for special prices. ' Special ..... path Reg. $41.95. Special ,,........ Special GUNS 20 Gauge Shotgun mes, $250. 981.99 22 Gauge Automatic Rifle. oso $33.95 $40.50 as low as 7 50¢ ea, SCREEN DOORS & WI & WINDOWS 14 PRICE -- are available at Christian's, Come in for your requirements, Complete with all necessary thermostats and controls, regularly priced at $275.00, Now priced to clear at $1 25 00 . Act now wi 296, WINDOW SCREEN . . 99¢ up IMPORTED ENGLISH INLAID LINOLEUM hop TOYS -TOYS-TOYS SPORTING GOODS PYREX Reg. $3.50 Yd. Special, Sq. Yd. weave §).39 HAND TOOLS Specially priced at 25% REGULAR PRICE, Included among these items are saws, hand drills, power drills, grinders, bench vices, home workshop. ? OFF THE Many of these are new and have probably not yet been seen on the market. Buy now and save money, ALL !4 REGULAR PRICE. Fishing tackle, golf equipment and huntsman equipment at prices as low as % OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. Floor samples are being offered at prices as low as !s OFF REGULAR PRICE, These are not used items, but may be slightly shop soiled. NOTE THE ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES ON PYREX DURING THIS SALE. °

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