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THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949 THE. DAILY - TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN New "Fishballs" In Boston Fail to Tip Taxi Drivers Boston -- Every once in a while happen. He offered to foot the bill | the question of tipping comes up. It came up hers in Boston in a most unusual way. Judge Robert Gardner Wilson Jr. was on the bench in Suffolk County Proba- 'for a couple of court reporters to do likewise. It was an intrepid, un- precedented venture. One of the reporters returned from his stingy safari to say "It | was just my luck to run up against tion Court. Before the bar of jus-| a former pug who used to be a tice was a taxicab driver. The cab-!stablemate of Jack Sharkey's. I bie's estranged wife wanted her told him I wasn't going to tip cab alimony 'increased. The hack pilot drivers any more and he answered complained "Your Honor, my pay, 'Look, bub, if you can't afford a is only $28.00 a week. I can't pay!tip, you can't afford to ride in any increase." cabs. This is where you get out'." The lawyer for the lady men-| The next driver was just as tioned tips. Judge Wilson asked the |tough. He complained that men sit taximan "Yes, what about tips?"(in the hack 'seat talking high fin- Well that started it. The cabbie ances and then slip him a nickel. moaned "I don't get any tips these | The cabbie added, "There are too days. Sometimes only a penny or many fishballs around today." A two." "fishball" is a man who fishes out His Honor was flabbergasted.|the right change, pats his pocket as Asked he "Am I the only sucker though there were nothing else in Scugog Island Sunday Schools (Growing Fast MRS. D. HOPE { Correspondent Scugog Island, July 20--The Com- munion Service was held in Grace Church on Sunday morning with a fair attendance. Rev. Mr. Bick's message was in keeping with the | message. from the choir, "Jesus Spreads His Banner O'er Us". The Sunday Schools are growing very fa: and will be at the same time as usual at 10.15 at Grace Church and 11 at the Head Memorial. The evening service will be held at Head Memorial at 7.30 Sunday evening. The evening service was held on Sunday evening in the Indian Church by Rev. Mr. Bick. Congratulations to Teddy Denny and Rex Burton on passing their entrance examinations in Port who's paying 15 cents or a quarter tip every time I ride in a cab?" The judge then decided to continue the case of the cabbie, until he had a chance to investigate. He was go- ing to take the afternoon off and ride around town, not tipping cab drivers just to see what would lit -- then gets out, slamming the| Perry. door. | Mrs. Ralph Milner and her sister A week ago, one cabbie reported, | Miss Nettie Melynchuk are spend- a woman reached in her purse and | ing their holidays by taking a trip tipped the taxicab driver two pen-| to their home at Lady Lake, Sask. nies, Said cabbie handed back the Mr, Norman Hope and his sister, {two pennies and added, "keep 'em yrs wm, Mullen, are leaving for {180Y- I aint selling pencils yet. their homes in Baring and Kinder- sley, Sask., this week after spend- ing a few weeks with relatives and friends. The W.A. Supper held in the basement of Grace Church on Wed- nesday, July 13th, was a grand suc- cess thanks to all who helped to make it by coming for supper and those who prepared and served it. Proceeds $104. It is planned to serve another supper in August, Mr. Freeman and family are very pleased with the success of their at- tendance for Saturday evening, and a fine time is reported by people coming many miles around and all are invited again, Saturday evening with the Uxbridge orchestra. The Scugog Community Club gathered at Stephenson's Point for a weiner roast on Tuesday evening. All reported a fine time. Mr. Harry Denton has secured a position in Toronto, where the best wishes of his friends will be with him in his work. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope and children, Ronald, Helen and Lois, of Reach, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hope on Sunday and Marie Long returned home after spending the past week there, then Ronald is spending this week with { cousin Donald Long and Helen is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. D. Hope, this week. Mrs. David Miller, of Toronto, Is) | spending a couple of weeks with | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo | Sweetman, | Mr. and Mrs. Watts and little Far- rol of Oshawa, visited Mr, and Mrs. Robert Prentice on Sunday. Miss Donna Samells is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Crosier at Manchester, for a few | days. | This district was blessed with an- lovely rain on Monday and in the night. and Mrs. John Warren and little girls, Jannet and Darlene, spent Saturday afternoon in Osh- awa and little Raymond spent the afternoon with Mrs. D. Hope and Shirley. Miss Gladys Lyons visited Miss Shirley Hope on Monday. | other again Mr. Many Visitors 'In Hampton Area M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, July 20.--Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, Toronto, were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daw. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. A. Reynolds Toronto, visited her sister, Mis Lulu Reynolds on Tuesday.' Mr. Curtis Brown, Toronto, was |a visitor at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Ken Caverly. | Mr. Bd. Flory, Niagara-on-the- Lake, formerly of Hampton, who was visiting W. H. Moore, Ennis- | killen, attended church service here [on Sunday evening and renewed | friendships. | Mrs, E. H. Cole and Mrs. F. A. | Cole visited friends at Blackwater, [last week. Miss Marilyn Wilcox was hostess to the Oshawa Presbytery, Young | People's Executive, at her home on Thursday evening, following a pic- nic supper in the park, when a pro- | fissile time was spent. | Solina Women's Institute held their picnic in our park on Thurs- | day afternoon. | The Werry family picnic was {held in our park on Saturday, { when a goodly number were pres=- ent and an enjoyable time was spent, many arriving for a noon meal. A number of Sunday School class | picnics. with their teachers, were | held at Adamson's Flats and else- where during the week. | Mrs. C. Jonns and daughters, | Mrs. Will White and Miss Nancy | Johns, were hostesses to a number | of elderly ladies who were invited to their home to dinner on Friday, ! which was an enjoyable get- | together. Mrs, Sam Dewell also entertain- ed a few of the same ladies to din- ner on Wednesday. This section was blessed with more beautiful showers on Sunday and Monday for which everyone is grateful, and which will prove very. beneficial. | Mr. C. W. Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Csaverly and Bruce, were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, Bowmanville, Mr. George Barron and . son, Austin, were at Tilsonburg on Sun- day and the former will return for a longer stay and will visit his sis- ter, Mrs. Mitchener and husband at Canfield. Mrs. Maria Cole, Toronto, who was a guest of Mrs. E. H. Cole for a few weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Rogers, St. Annes, visited Mr. C. W. Souch and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Caverly. Mrs. Albert Cole, Bowmanville, spent last week with her father, C. W. Souch, while her sister, Mrs. Caverly visited Mrs. Ida Trenouth and Mrs. Olive Allen, at Napanee, and enjoyed a trip to the Thousand Islands in company with Dr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, Bowmanville, ter, Mrs, L. Cryderman and Mr, Cryderman, and at Gordon Wile bur's, on Sunday, Anniversary At Prospect Church. MRS. L. BEACOCK Correspondent , Prospect, July 20. -- At 10 o'clock next Sunday the Sunday School an- niversary will be celebrated in the local church. Mr. H. Rose will be the speaker. A junior choir and other talent will supply special numbers. Sunday School will be withdrawn. | Congratulations to Miss Joanne Mozienko, who was a successful piano candidate, who passed with honours during the Conservatory of Music exams held recently in Oshawa. Miss Yvonne Somerville of Port Perry enjoyed last week holiday- ing at her home here. Master Grant PBeacock enjoyed a week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Beacock, Nestle- and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Souch, of Medicine Hat, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Avery, Col- umbus, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn and Mrs. R. Avery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards and two sons, Toronto, visited her sis- ton. Miss Beth McDonald, Uxbridge, spent a portion of her vacation with Mr. snd Mrs. Bruce Holtby and son. Miss Mabel Niddery, spending her vacation macher. RN. is at Schu- World's Second Largest Circus 'Coming Aug. 2 The circus advance car No. 1 is in town in charge of Earl DeGlop- per and press agent Robert M. Burns with a brigade of 30 bill posters and window billers, To advertise the type of entertainment in which the general public, young and old, never loses interest, will come to Oshawa when the Dailey Brothers Five-Ring Railroad Cir- cus appears at the West King Street Show Grounds. The show, which operates out of Gonzales, Texas, is rated as one of the best circus programs on the road today. The usual buffoonery is provided by an array of clowns, . wild animal acts are plentiful fea- turing a 25-elephant contingent with its five-ton giants, and then there will be trick riding, steer roping and other outstanding acts. Numerous outstanding aerialists will be on hand to show their skill in the air. Many others will per- form as bareback riders, acrobats, wild west riders and elephant mah- outs. The Dailey Brothers Show ad-| mits to being second in size in America. But it has no real rival in zoological novelties and in all- around circus appeal. Advance notices say "it has that 'new look' without having lost that fine, old- fashioned circus feeling." The circus will arrive here early by train on the morning of Tues- day, August 2, and immediately set up its equipment for matinee and evening shows. The afternoon program begins at 3 p.m. while the night show starts at 8 o'clock. CNR Orders Three New Locomotives Montreal, July ment has been made here by N. B.| Walton, C.B.E., executive vice-presi- dent, that the Canadian National News Notes Of Kinsale Area MRS. A. HOOKER | Correspondent | Kinsale, July 20--Mrs, F. Fell and Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith of Toronto, | and Mr. and Mrs. Hawden and | daughter of Brantford, were Sunday | visitors with Mr. Herbert Parkin. | Mrs. A. Bunker spent Thursday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fice and] Dorothy of Rochester, N.Y. spent the week-end with Alvin and Mrs. | Hooker. ] i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Denny and! { Bruce of Ottawa are guests of Mr. land Mrs. M. Gormley. Mr. and Mrs. | | Vosper of Cooksville were also Sun-| |day visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Toronto were | Sunday callers at the home of Mr. |and Mrs. M. Sleeman. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul and | children of Toronto were Sunday {guests of Chas. and Mrs. Ledgett. | Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cowton and An-| |ito returned to Kitchener on Satur-| | day after spending a few days at! | the Ledgett home. |" Mr. and Mrs. James Mulock and sons of Scarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mullock of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. G. Stell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulock of] Toronto were recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. A. Bunker. | Mrs. T. King .and daughters spent last week at Orillia. { Mrs. Ivan Gray and Jimmy of] Port Perry were Sunday visitors with Milton and Mrs. Parkin. Mr. and Mrs. R. Armour of Tor-| onto spent the week-end with the| latter's parents, R. E. and Mrs.| Mowbray. | Mrs. Stanley Stell spent Sunday | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- | eph Parkin, at Ashburn. Mr. O. Rogers of Oshawa was a | Saturday visitor at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. George Curl. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Rose, Elaine | and Helen of London were recent] | visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wags. Little Miss Joyce Disney of | | Mount Zion spent a few days last | week with her grandparents, | 8-0Z. TIN VI-TONE SWIFTS 37: Railways has placed an order for ang mrs. C. Ledgett three 1350 H.P. electric locomotives | i from the Canadian General Electric | Company for use on suburban lines | out of Central Station. They will be | GRUELLING RIDE Vancouver (CP).-- A motorcycle Mr. | SWIFTNING 12 37 \ 30: DOMESTIC HORTENIN an CTN. ORANGE PEKOE used to haul passenger trains run- ning northbound from Central Sta- 'tion to St. Eustache and Montreal North where traffic has shown rapid and sustained increase over the past ten years. a 14-year-old rider. | trip from Vancouver to Edmonton |in two days is |especially when it is done by a Richard Klatt |made the trip in two days but his | reluctance to sleep almost cost him quite a feat-- SALADA TEA WAXED PAPER E. D. SMITH'S APPLEFORD'S FOOD SAVER 1;-LB. PKG. 59. 100-FT. ROLL 3l- SPECIAL ! McCORMICKS BAKED Serve it tonight! A cool, tempting platter of Loblaws delicious ready- to-eat meats. So many to choose from, every one in the family cial favourite--and the w can have his spe- hole meal is ready in seconds with no hot-kitchen cooking! DELICIOUS LUNCH MEAT suceo 1. 65 BAKED TASTY LIVER & BACON SAUSAGE CHUB SIZE: MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF suceo » 52: BAKED DUTCH LOAF suceo BAKED HOSTESS LOAF suc w= 38- 5. 52 PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF suceo = 58- » 47 16-FL. The Canadian National Railways pg ite He dozed off on the road or Bit. now operates 82 trains in and out] pricy 1h § " of Central Station daily in the sub-| #1 woke up just in ume, urban service to which the new lo- comotives will be assigned. 19- 217- 24 LE BRUNSWICK STYLE SAUSAGE = 63- PIECE OR SLICED 1b. 65 DUTCH STYLE SALAMI MAPLE LEAF WEINERS : »- czuioexs. 47 ® WE HAVE MORE TABLE-READY MEATS ON DISPLAY eo LOBLAW QUALITY BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST :=% wv. §7¢ SHORT RIB ROAST uw. 3l- BLADE ROAST rivoven 1b. 49. II| WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP 3caxes29c CAMAY roner soar rec Oh. Qc IVORY SOAP 18c IVORY SNOW 35¢ FAB ror rasuLous suns ESE 36¢c PRESERVING SUPPLIES e MASON JARS GLASS TOPS SMALL Size 73c : JELLY JARS poz. §3c CROWN or CORONA LGE. p0z.1.37 JARS Spot 1.21 ZINC JAR RINGS voz. 3c GLASS JAR TOPS voz 20c RUBBER JAR RINGS 2 "53 *'13¢ CERTO wieum 59% 25¢ CERTO _ CRYSTALS ric. 12¢ PAROWAX 17c © STORE HOURS o PKG. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.: Open 9:00 AM. - Closed 6: P.M. Wed.: Open 9:00 AM. - Closed 12:30 P.M. Sat.: Open 8:30 A.M. - Closed 6:00 P.M. LCBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED GRAPE JUICE JERSEY BRAND NEILSONS COCOA SWANKY SWIGS KRAFT CHEESE HEREFORD or HELMET CORNED BEEF IN OLIVE OIL GLACIER SARDINES = 16- MAYONNAISE ol: FRESHLY GROUND: PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE 1b. 54. : ; 5. 20. xen 20 33 29- 135: BREAD UNSLICED! WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT DUPLEX CREAMS BISCUITS LOBLAWS SNOW-WHITE CAKE JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIX AYLMER SLICED APPLES = LOBLAWS 12. 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CHOICE AU PINEAPPLE JUICE IN TOMATO SAUCE AYLMER BABY LIMA BEANS UNPITTED HENLEY SWEET CHERRIES SWEET MIXED PICKLES HEALTH FOOD FOR DOGS oz, wins 2c ie 3% oz in 16c oz. win 1c oz Tin 18c oz Tin 19c 29c 24-02. FINEST LOAF poms SLICED! 24-07. WHITE oNLy "OA 10-0Z. LGE| CAKE LGE. PKG. C 23 S\ZE Qc 21. /CHOICE EEE 252 LE 8 D0%ze AY cl si 2 7: So A 300 CHOICE poZ: 3 pOZ: C ct 1D sUNC 16-FL. 0Z. JAR 15-0Z, DR. BALLARD'S 2 TINS 27c 3-0Z. HEDLUNDS MEAT SPREADS 2 0% 2K NEWPORT FLUFFS rurrep woEAT presen pre. 2lc REIDS DOGGIE TID-BITS tre 29c 2 in 1 SHOE POLISH wmrrz wvioun Spr" Mc ARYLMER B.C. PRUNE PLUMS 2 03" Fis 28¢ SNACK SACK SANDWICH BAGS PES © 10 STONEY CREEK PEACHES cuoice 1s 2 "hn 23 (.T.F. AUSTRALIAN PINEAPPLE PIECES cuoicr o% "5 32¢ SHIELD SALAD DRESSING @ Gar 19c WETHEYS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE cmoice 26¢ oz, THN 16c LOBLAWS 55: UNGRADED AS TO SIZE STOKELYS HONEY POD PEAS érane CREAMERY BUTTER HIGH PARK 1b. §2c CHERRY VALLEY wn. 61 LIAN \TA : ROSE BRAND GROWN ~RISP GE A QUNCHE® CHOICE 15-FL. 0Z. JAR Come! See! and Inspect! FANCY The Latest and Newest in Equipment. You will be welcomed by Mr. Lowry and Mr. Storey, Underwood Company Rep- resentatives.