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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 Presbytery W.A. athering Held At Greenwood Kedron, Nov. 8--Mrs. E. Mount- Joy, Mrs. J. Glover, Mrs. P., Mount- joy and Miss Nora Werry attended he Oshawa Presbytery Woman's sociatoin in Greenwood United h on Tuesday. Mrs. (Rev.) ce Gray, Ken Beach United urch, was guest speaker at the morning session and Miss Millicent uke, Oshawa, gave the address in he afternoon. Both were much ap- cf fated. Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, Osh- , delighted everyone with the solo, "Green Pastures." Com- munion service, conducted by Rev. Isniman, was impressive. The at- of some 130 ladies was he best yet. The ladies of Green- vood served a bounteous dinner. The annual meeting in the spring pf 1951 will be held at Enniskillen. Ronald Werry is under the doc- or's care with virus pneumonia. We are pleased to report some im- provement and trust his progress foward recovery may be steady and rapid as the disease will allow. Ch DCH end ce Mrs. W. Cameron, nee Kleanor | Bhephard, Donald and David Cam- ron, guests of Mrs. Cameron, Osh- Dshawa, spent Friday with Mr. and drs. F. Thompson. Dr. C. W. Slemon and Mrs. Sle- mon, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers, Bowmanville, were supper guests, d for the evening, at Mr. R. E. 's on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. G. . Leask, Mrs. Russell Vice, Mrs. E. fcCormack, Miss Phyllis McCor- mack enjoyed the trip to the Wo- men's Institute convention, Toronto, In company with other members of Bolina Women's Institute, by char- red bus on Thursday. Bell telephones in this area are how being equipped with dials in eadiness for transfer to dial system In the early spring. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Werry on the arrival of a on, Donald Gordon. Mrs. N. Allin, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- on Walter were Sunday tea guests f Mrs. Evelyn Cooke, Newcastle. » Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman ttended Farm Forum at Mr. Boyd yre's, Hampton, R.R., Monday vening. Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Mrs. R. E. e and Miss Nora Werry called on irs. J. R. Bick, at the parsonage, ugog Island, Monday evening, pressing sympathy in her sudden ereavement, and also called at the hapel of A. L. McDermott, Port Perry, where many beautiful flow- surrounded the casket. The late v. J. Roland Bick, B.A, was on he Blackstock circuit during the u' epidemic. Mrs. Bick came as bride to Blackstock, and their arishioners still recount the won- erful services they rendered at a me when most people were afraid p step inside a stricken home. La- r they were at Hampton where hey won the love and admiration f the three appointments, Hamp- bn, Zion and Eldad. The late Mr. ick always went the second mile, nd was conscientious in all his ork from the pulpit to the manse nd garden. His genial smile and e sincerity of his handshake will er remain an inspiration to his hany friends.- Following service in race United Church, Scugog, in- ment took place at Bobcaygeon. e extend deep sympathy to Mrs. ick and also to other bereaved latives. At the Annual Livestock Judging ompetition for Ontario County, eld at Uxbridge recently, senior vards went to Everson Norton, Lo- t Hill and Maufice Jebson, Col- mbus, first and second respective- , and juniors, Ronald Werry, Ke- on, and Harold Howsam, Ux- idge, 1st and 2nd respectively. 0 tulations! A general invitation is extended b anyone wishing to attend Y.P.U. Columbus next Sunday evening. iss Betty Fleming, Pickering, will guest speaker. Her subject will t "Moral Rearmament," as studied a group at Mackinaw Island last mmer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson tended the funeral of her cousin, he late Mr. Bert Dobson, Ux- dge, Saturday. Rev. H. G. Crozier was welcomed Kedron congregation last Sun- y. Next Sunday we shall again ave the privilege of having Rev. . Crozier preach for us, and fur er announcement will be made. We are glad to report our pastor, . D. C. Osborn, is now making LAFF -A-DAY agg -- 0 COPA 19, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. lee, WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED. "I don't have one--but I think I drive much better than a lot of people who DO have licenses!" satisfactory progress and expects to return home from Oshawa Hospital in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon, Bon- nie, Larry and Donna, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. P. Mountjoy were Sunday tea guests at Mr. E. Mount- Jjoy's. November meeting of Kedron W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. Lee with a fine attendance. President Mrs. H. A. Werry con- ducted the business period. Mem- bership drive will be in charge of the executive and visiting commit- tee. Miss Nora Werry gave a Briel report of the Western Sectional W.M.S. Rally which was a very suc- cessful event, held at Myrtle. Mrs. E. Mountjoy led the worship ser- vice, several ladies assisting. Hymns 424 and 433 were used. Mrs. R. E. Lee presided at the piano for the afternoon and contributed a piano solo. Mrs. Frank Thompson in- torduced Mrs. A. A. Crowle, Osh- awa, who sang three delightful solos with her usual grace and charm: "Life's Lovely Things" by Bertha Tamblyn, "I Love a Little Cottage" by O'Hara and "You'll Git a Heap of Lickin's" by Clarke. Mrs. Thompson also introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. (Dr) C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, who was most entertaining in her account of her trip with the doctor and her brother, Mr. Frank Virtue and Mrs. Virtue, on a conducted tour of the British Isles and the Continent. Much information was given and the sprinkling of humour through- out left not a dull moment. The hearty vote of thanks to our guests left no doubt of the enjoyment of the program. We were also pleased to have as a guest, though not on the program for the day but one who has entertained many times in the past, Mrs. Herbert Rogers, nee Lissa Thomas, now of Bowmanville. The social half hour was much | enjoyed, and thanks extended to the | hostess, Mrs. Lee. The Deccmber meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Down. Mr. Everett Hughes is on a hunt- ing trip to the area around Kala- dar. Mr. and Mrs, Lynden Coleman and Ronnie, Columbus, were Sun- day tea guests at Mr. G. J. Cam- eron's. Mrs. H. Mountjoy visited her cousin, Miss Beatrice Colwill, at Hampton, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis and Miss Colwill were closing up their sum- mer home and returning to Toronto for the winter. Miss Luella Hepburn is visiting relatives in Hamilton and Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Gibson, To- ronto, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. R. J. Luke's. Miss O. E. Luke, home for the week-end, returned with them. Maybe we were too early speak- ing about Fall work being well away. We are reminded there is a large acreage of Fall plowing to be done yet--and today, Rain! Aged Stone Gave Data To Mariners St. John's, Nfld. (CP)--An ob- servation stone dater 1828 is on dis- play here. The worn, grey slab, taken recent- ly from Fort Townsend here, once served as an observation stone for mariners in the days of wooden ships and iron men. On it barely legihle ar. inscribed the various important latitude and lor.gitude figures which enabled the sailors to determine their exact position in Newfoundland and to sot their charts and compasses. After the stone is polished up and the lettering renewed it will be put on permanent display here by the Newfoundland Historical Society. Inscribed on the stone is the fol- lowing data: Longitude from Meridan of 10 de- grees 52 minutes 31 seconds east by | Halifax. Observation, 1828, from Greenwich 52 degrees 45 minutes 2% seconds. | Variation 28 degrees 47 minutes westery of compass. Advisory Council Of Red Cross Meeting Today The Branch - Advisory Council, | Ontario Division Red Cross, is meet- ing at National headquarters of the Society, 95 Wellesley St. today, Mrs. Cameron McKenzie presiding. Council consists of representatives ot each county and District in On- tario. Members were present from: Sault Ste. Marie, Brantford, Glou- cester, Qrangeville, Dundas, Durham, Dutton, Port Hope, Leamington, Cardina, Hanover, Dunnville, Min- den, Exeter, Smith Falls, Athens, Ailsa Craig, Huntsville, North Bay, Cobourg, Oshawa, Parry Sound, Brampton, Peterborough, Hawkes- | [8 .| bury, Orillia, Cornwall, Sudbury, Englehart, Niagara Falls, Galt, Guelph, Watford and Ridgetown. Speakers ab the day- long meeting included: L. G. Mills, president of the On- tario Division; Miss Hope Holme- sted, Toronto; Mrs. J. F. Neville, Ottawa; Mrs. Herman L. Savage, Windsor; Mrs. James McRae, Burks Falls. FOUNDRYMEN STRIKE Port Colborne, Nov. 9--(CP) -- Production was halted at the Lakeside Foundry Ltd. plant at nearby Humberstone Wednesday when 134 employees struck for higher wages. The plant produces malleable iron castings. The strike was called by the United Steel- workers of America, which recently obtained bargaining rights for the. employees, and had been bargain- ing for a wage contract. ATKINSON'S FOOD MARKET -- Self -Sowe fonomy Prices. -- 42 KING ST. WwW. DOMESTIC GRADE McINTOSH or SNOW APPLES Bushsl $1.89 FLORIDA ORANGES 252's-Doz. &9c RINDLESS | BREAKFAST BACON 1b. 53: FRIDAY and SATURDAY PHONE 1524 CHOICE VEAL BLADE ROAST" LEAN MEATY Sh'ld'rs LAMB" 53 Faz HAMS -44- LEAN MEATY Ib. 67- POT ROAST POTATOE. WHILE THEY LAST OSHAWA FANCY SOLID WHITE MEAT TUNA Y's 39¢c SEEDLESS RAISINS 15-0z. Pkg. & 7c HEART'S DELIGHT PRUNES 16-0z. Pkg. 26 89- mtr 75-LB. BAG FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS OF $5.00 OR 'OVER! | Clark Haskell, 68, secretary of the Royal Tour Faces Sharp Curtailment Wellington, N.Z., (CP)--The 1952 Royal tour of New Zealand is like- ly to be drastically curtailed when « mpared with the program mapped out two years before the King's ill- ness. The revised it ercry is likely to provide for calls only the four chief cities, Auckland, ellington, Christchurch nd Dunedin, and at- tendance at one large Maori gath- ering. : The program for the cancelled 1949 tour proviced for travel by plane, car, train and ship. It is probable that under the new plan, the 1 fareily will do almost all their travelling by ship, either in the battleship Vanguard, or in a New Zealand cruiser for the coastal passages. A, G. Harper, under-secretary of internal affairs, will leave for Lon= don shortly to discuss detailed ar- rangements for the tour with Buck- ingham Palace official. INDUSTRIALIST DIES Montreal, Nov. 9--(CP)--Lewis Southern Canada Power Company, Ltd., and the Power Corporation of Canada, Ltd., until his retirement last year, died suddenly Monday. Hold Sister For Questioning Attempting to track down Nationalist rebels believed responsible for the uprisings in Puerto Rico, bers of the Insular Police question Julia Collazo in her Arecibo home. The cne-starred flag on the wall was taken as evidence of sympathy for the insurrectionists. Her brother is charged with murder of a guard in the assassination attempt on President Truman's life in Washington. --Central Press Canadian. Ontario Spotlight Cornwall, Nov. 9--(CP) -- Arnold Robb of nearby North' Lunenburg has 20 acres of plowed land to prove the good neighbor spirit is still alive in his community, When he was ill and unable to do his fall plowing, 11 farmers staged an eight-tractor plowing bee and turned over all Mr, Robb's land in one day this week. GOT RAT, AND HUNTER TOO Fort Erie, Nov. 9--(CP)-- Paul Babel, Jr, 20, at least has the small satisfaction of know- ing that the rat got the worst of it. While hunting rats in the Fort Erie garbage dump, he tried to step on a large rat. A companion with a .22 rifle chose the same moment to shoot. The bullet went through Babel's foot--and kill- ed the rat. TRANSPORT MEN THANKED Toronto, Nov. 9--(CP)--An il- luminated address expressing the appreciation of the City of To- ronto to the motor transport in- dustry for moving food and other necessities during the railway strike has been presented by Mayor Hiram McCallum to the Auto- motive Transport Association of Ontario, $50,000 TOBACCO LOSS La Salette, Ont, Nov, 9 -- (CP) -- Tobacco-grower Philip Maes estimated his loss at $50,000 when a pack barn fill- ed with 25 kilns of this year's crop and an adjoining barn were destroyed by fire Wednes- day. La .Salette is about 22 miles southwest of Woodstock. IN PLENTY OF TROURIW Toronto, Nov. 9--(CP) - When Martin Kowalski, 51, walked into the suburban New Toronto "police station alst wcek to complain about a parking tag, he was promptly ar- rested on a fraud charg~ In court Wednesday, as his case was ade journed, he was arrested all over again. This time police had a war- rant sworn by a woman who calims he ha done nothing ~Yout the house she gave him $3,000 to build. CHILD DIES UNDER TRUCK Ottawa, Nov. 9--(CP) -- Diana Brown, 3'%-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Ottawa, wa$ killed Wednesday when she was struck by a heavy truck in West Ottawa, The child was walk- ing with her mother when she darted across the street and into the path of a truck driven by Rob- ert Jurevics, also of Ottawa. Guy Fawkes Day, Nov. 5, come memorates the famous gunpowder plot that was nipped in the bud in London in 1605. THE ROYAL HOUSE FURNITURE THE LEADING FURNITURE STORE OF OSHAWA FOR QUALITY... STYLE A GIFT OF FURNITURE OR A HOME ACCESSORY | is A MOST THOUGHTFUL AND LASTING REMEMBRANCE AT CHRISTMAS TIME. ALL PRICES ARE A SPECIAL SAC- RIFICE -- SELLING AT OLD PRICES WHICH ARE LOWER THAN PRESENT P YOU CAN NOW HAVE A SMART LIVING-ROOM... YOUR CHOICE AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES 3-PIECE SET -- All at old prices -- smartly allover covered in rich velour -- well constructed. Reg. price 269.00 3-PIECE SET--Another outstanding bargain -- sturdily built and covered with beautiful damask -- choice of colors. Reg. price 298.00 3-PIECE KROEHLER--A set you can't beat -- at a price you can't beat -- see this set to appreciate it. Reg. SNYDER"S SET--This well known material allover covering -- well Reg. price 319.00 Noi mim-- RICES. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW. 0c .00 219. 239 219.00 279.00 & price 269.00 make -- in beautiful mohair -- frieze constructed frame -- a fine selection. Say a Very MERRY CHRISTMAS With a Beautiful CEDAR CHEST Foremost Makers as LANE, HEIRLOOM, CEDARS and RED SEAL a a a DON'T MIS We have only 3 USED CHESTERFIELDS -- Good condition -- 3 piece sets at a real bargain price: S THIS A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL CHRISTMAS For Every Room ® WILTON ® HARDINGS ® BARRYMORE You're lucky if every room in your house needs a new rug -- we have several pat- terns and colors at price value. ow, 69-00 ALL SIZES AND PRICES OUTSTANDING VALUES IN BEDROOM SETS This set includes Vanity, Chest and Bed -- All priced at this low, price. 3-PIECE SET--This set is one of the fine examples of our low prices -- light or walnut finish -- double dresser -- chiffonier and bed, at this one low price. low 69-00 189.00 Tea ' HOSTESS CHAIR TABLE LAMPS TELEPHONE TABLE & CHAIR PRICE week only. silk shades. practical. , FOR THE HOME A smart occasional chair-- choice of colour--buy now at this low price. Specially priced Reg. 14.95 with A handy table structed and highly finished. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 14.95 9.95 04.95 Each .. for this Each styled well con- We urge you to make your selection as early as possible. It will help us to give you betier service and you will be more than satisfied. Our location is just around the corner from Marks Theatre. It's a treat to see our window display. 1¥ CELINA ST. OYAL HOUSE FURNITURE (OSHAWA'S LEADING FURNITURE STORE)