Daily Times-Gazette, 16 Dec 1948, p. 11

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AA RI TR be LX A os oe THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948 _ ._ : nn THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ ( CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer 2 3 4: 15° J6 7} 9 (CE 3 " 2 \7 54 50. musical direction 4. capital of (abbr.) France 51. forego 9. pilfer 52. unit of _ 12. commotion heavyweight 13. Italian-make 53. goddess violin ertility salutation 54. pointed . episodical weapon . golf 55. divot mound VERTICAL . Finnish 1. soft hat poem 2. room in . quieted harem " colncid 10. eggs . 12-16 3. share 11. acoustics 4.face" unit on 16. elongated hewn stone fish 17. English §. Scandi- navian churchman- : territorial * author division 20. calyx leaf 6. college 21. common. cheer place 7. Roman 22. unbleached road 43. fallsin 8. locate - drops 9. blacksnake 25. shun 26, corroded 4 29. the dill cupid . framework of slats . southern state (abbr.) }31. transfix . pickle .helda session near AlL[OLEMNVIT NIE p ITIO|RIMLIAIDIE [SRB]! |S of [EINETIULL] [PRE LIOIE RIE [0 FAINERNIAITIT [O[NIG] "io [GIL |} INIT] '35. magnifying lass 37. one afflicted with leprosy 139. contended 41. rowing implements 143. macaw ERIC] RIEITIA]! [N| ge time of O[RERENIOIRISIERME LL | MAIR EIGIRIE |€ [0 EERIE] name 32. obtains a Answer to yesterday's puzzle, : loan HET ICROATINCID! 33. men of* special learning 35. spring over 36. Italian coin 38. bards 40. more uncommon 42. flip 44. argument 45. tear - violently 46. expire 47. feminine RIE[T] VIA zoe % am 48. dove i44. an out. | weighing murmur Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 49, outcome . Mrs. G. Fisher . Heads Ashburn E - . . . » | Mission Society MRS. WES. ROUTLEY Correspondent Ashburn, Dec. 15 -- The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Heron on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 2.30 pam. President, Mrs. R. Lunney, opened the meeting with prayer, "Our greatest need for the whole world". The scripture lesson, taken from the 13th chapter of 1st Cor- inthians, was read by Mrs. Ander- son. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Gordon Fisher and Mrs. R. Lunney. Mrs. Russell Richardson read an account of the Australian mission field. Mrs. G. Fisher read a story on the life of a pioneer missio; in the US.A, the late Peter Cart- wright, Mrs. R. Lunney presided for the election of officers for 1940 which resulted in the following being elect- ed: President, Mrs. G. Fisher; vice president, Mrs. W. Knight; secre- tary, Mrs. R. Richardson; treasur- er, Miss Vera Leach; pianist, Mrs. N. Anderson; Glad Tidings sécre- tary, Mrs. R. Batten; Welcome and 'Welfare secretary, Mrs. W. Routley; Home Helpers' secretary, Mrs, E, Heron; press secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam Gardner, Meetipg closed with prayer. Wil- E: Heron, assisted by Mrs. R. Lun- ney, served refreshments. mr On Wednesday , Dec. 8, sixteen young people gathered at the home of Miss Catherine Fisher and organized a Glee Club. The following officers were elect- ed: Leaders, Mrs. Edgar Heron and Miss Cdtherine Fisher; manager, Hugh Knight; secretary-treasurer, Neil Johnston. They plan to meet again Wed- nesday night. ' On Friday evening the Young People's Society met in the base- ment of the church with a good attendance, The president, Doug- las Ashton, occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the sing- ing of a hymn. It was decided to hold the. next meeting on Wednesday, Déc. 29, with "The Beavers" in charge of the program. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, W. Routley. An interesting paper on "Enter China", was given by Betty Jean Lunney. She told about the Chinese habits and customs of living and made a The meeting closed by singing a hymn and prayer by Mr. Riddell. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs, Donald Purdy, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Miss A. Dowson. Mrs. William Wallace and Mrs. R. Hill, of Claremont, were Friday guests at the Doble home. Mrs. P. Barrie visited relatives in' the city during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Batten, of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Batten during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Doble of Sunderiand visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doble on Thursday. Do not forget the annual Christ- mas Tree and entertainment to be held in the basement of the church on Friday, Dec. 17, at 8.16 pm. A good program will be given by the children and a short play by the + Young People's Society. ; Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Ashton and son Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs, Nel- son Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Fisher, attended the Kerry- Thomas wedding at Greenbank Church on Saturday, Dec. 4. Butter Stocks {Down Sharply Ottawa --(CP)-- Creamery butter stocks still are down from last year, The Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics reports that holdings at Dec, 1 totalled 46,759,000 pounds' against 53,010,000 at Nov. 1 and 59,325,000 at Dec. 1 last year. This year's to- tal included 3,245,000 pounds of im- ported butter. Stocks of cheese amounted to 37,495,000 pounds, compared with 43,252,000 at Nov. 1 and 37,877,000 a year ago. Stocks of evaporated whole milk held by or for manufacture were 18,121,000 pounds, down from the Nov. 1 figure of 21,439,000 pounds but up sharply from the Dec. 1, Mary | 1947 total of 6,460,000 pounds. Skim milk powder stocks totalled 7,561,000 ip compared with 8,043,000 and Holdings of shell eggs amounted to 1,180,000 -dozen against 1,279,000 and 2,701,000. Frozen égg-meat stocks totalled 8,400,000 pounds, compared with 9,754,000 and 13, 194,000. Stocks of poultry 'meat were down to 16,916,000 pounds from 29,982,000 on Dec. 1 last year, Holdings follow with figures for Dec. 1, 1947, in brackets: Broilers, 267,000 (517,000) pounds; chickens; 6,350,000 (12,251,- 000); fowl, 7,145,000 (13,218,000); ducks, 114,000 (188,000); geese, 327,- 000 (341,000); turkeys, 1,799,000 (2,- 321,000.) / HINDU SCIENCE The Hindus are credited with or- iginating the science of trigonomet- Ty. : CASH LOANS $50 to $1000 'PROMPT SERVICE 'When you need money, borrow from HouseHOLD FINANCE, Canada's oldest and largest consumer organization. You may borrow $50, $100, $200 or up to $1000 on your own sigha- ture without endorsers or bankable security. Repay monthly --6, 12, 18 or even 24 months, depending upon the repayment plan you choose. Loans are made to single persons or married couples. Borrow for Any Good Reason HFC customers borrow to consoli- date past due bills, pay medical expenses, repairs, seasonal or emergency expenses, and for many other purposes. Phone or see us for prompt, friendly service. 18 Simcoe Street South Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT. Hours 9 10 5 or by oppoiniment Loans made fo residents of nearby towns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 OUSEHOLD Grold LT 1d PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 16, 17 & 18 CRAWFORD'S & PEEK FREAN'S IMPORTED BISCUITS IN ATTRACTIVE GIFT TINS An excellent assortment avail- able in all Loblaw stores. PLUM | PUDDINGS LOBLAWS 148 4780 89 WESTONS '5% 47c CLARKS "5 33c CROSSE & 16-0Z. BLACKWELL TIN 53c Shelled NUTS WALNUT. "52° 25¢ WALNUT "5% 29c PECANS «oz 29c ALMONDS .4-0z. 19¢ FILBERTS oz. 4c MINCEMEAT HAMILTON'S ctw. 260 BOWES . "mv WETHEYS 597 27¢ LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TEA BAGS HCE UT Ge LOBLAWS Finest Orange Pekoe RED LABEL TEA Ee 52 ALLENS APPLE JUICE Da Ld EVERY POUND | FRESHLY GROUND | LOBLAWS PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE 51: PIMENTO 8-FL. OZ. QUEEN JAR 41c 8-FL. OZ. MANZANILLA JAR 41c COMBINATION PACK 16-FL. OZ. PLAIN & PIMENTO QUEEN JAR 63¢ 1-7 oz. 69c McLARENS OLIVES ROYAL MANOR OLIVES AYLMER OLIVES CLUB HOUSE OLIVES PQUEEN. CLUB HOUSE OLIVES PLAIN QUEEN 16 TAr OZ 59c LIBBYS PICKLES nomemave sve of Jin &8c MIXED PICKLES "Vier" oz Jin B9e PICKLED ONIONS Chorer oz gir @lc MAPLE LEAF CHEESE "Wir" x6 23c MONARCH CHEESE any row. @7¢c SWANKYSWIGS rumsLer &6c SODA BISCUITS. we 29c PIMENTO KRAFT ASSORTED WESTONS PLAIN or SALTED MEAT SPREADS moivvos issorrso 2 32% 29c SARATOGA / $02 28¢ CELLO. FKG. BDC. IMPORTED NORWEGIAN TIN 23c POTATO CHIPS PEANUTS BRAND. SEA GIFT SARDINES SALTED PEANUTS Jpuvcmen 00%: 22c NUT BREADS CROSSE & BLACKWELL = 5:97. 1@¢ CRYSTALLIZED GINGER vv: 52% 18c TASTY SPREAD McLarens oz 'niv. dike SANDWICH OLIVES "tiff" oz'ie 17c CRUNCHIE PICKLES IN SHELL SWEET 16-FL. MUSTARD 0Z. JAR 29c GINGER ALE 000% DOUBLE SODA 2555s 2 Lance Brus. &7¢ 2 LARGE Bris. &3¢ oz BiL. 49 2 otis 17¢ ALLENS 80-FL. DRINKING CIDER SWEET oz 356 3c WELCHS GRAPE JUICE vince pri. Ec HEINZ SOUP CREAM OF CHICKEN' 2 of Hiss 3c HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP oz pi. afc CLUB HOUSE -- THYME, SAVORY, SAGE POULTRY DRESSING BREAD CRUMBS CRANBERRY SAU susxen 10c CANADA BREAD vio. Ide JELLIED OCEAN SPRAY 13.9% 29 c A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY LOBLAWS RICH DARK pa CHRISTMAS CAKE §' Nee 54 "Si 1 07 NE LOBLAWS RICH DARK ICED CHRISTMAS CAKE 2-18. 3-18. 1 = CAKE CAKE 1.59 xr 2.29 15 & LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED LOBLAW STORES WILL BE' OPEN ALL DAY WED., DEC. 22nd SPECIAL! McCORMICK'S HIGHLAND SHORTBREAD i: = 35. SPECIAL! WESTON'S BISCUITS - COFFEE CREAMS - 35. LOBLAWS -- JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER > 35- ALL CANADIAN MADE -- ALL DOUBLE FILLED MAPLE LEAF 29 BEAVER 830 c Cc BOX OF 12 : BOX OF 12 Christmas. Candies. HARD CANDY ASSORTMENT % CHRISTMAS MIXTURE ..'5.c 39- ASSORTMENT CREAMS and GUMS FAMILY ASSORTED . CHOCOLATE 16-0Z. CELLO BAG 39- 218. sox 1.49 Natural CHEDDAR CHEESE : PRIME OLD ("BABY STILTON TYPE) APPROX. WEIGHT GOV'T. GRADED NO. 1 5 LB. OR OVER OUTSTANDING VALUE! COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT LOAF CALIFORNIA--SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVEL SIZE 252 ORANGES ::: 1 c DOZ. AT LEAST 2 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM GRAPEFRUIT RED GRAPES CELERY HEARTS ..oU%, SWEET, JUICY SEEDLESS FANCY QUALITY CALIF. EMPEROR LARGE SIZE 80 ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE McINTOSH REDS CALIFORNIA 8-0Z. FANCY FRESH PKG. _TABLE DATES An Excellent Gift for Christmas Loblaw Fancy FRUIT BASKETS We will be pleased to make up Fancy Fruit Baskets to your personal requirements. LEAN ~ CENTRE curs SETS 7, NI S3iis 27- 25 2.27 sone 19 3b.32c NORTHERN SPYS oo. coe 53x 69c 29:

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