THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 US Seen Preparing » 5th Atom Proving - Base In Aleutians Face ELEVEN - THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | Many Young Folk| Received Into Church Family MRS, RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen, Mar. 27--On Sunday, March 25 beautiful Easter. services | were held in all the circuit churches. 3 ' .. In the morning worship at Burke- .Washington, March 29-- (AP) --The United States may [ton tHe choir under the direction . " : : i PvE ; § in. ist and be preparing its fifth atomic-weapons proving ground, this M0 XE Robi. prsanis --_-- one in a sub-Arctic wastelagl. able music. At this service tre child . |of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sheehan (nee A lonely spot on the Aleutian bor Island chain, which stretches Helen -Hanthorn), Shirley Helen ; | was baptized. Flowers were placed ous. S00 Mniles 1rom the Alasian lin the church in memory of the 1 Easter Sunday : sis Siberian empire, swears | School Service | Mos. Be a any. ™ Tor the fist ti the. | ' | commemorate Easter. The Iunisier, ere, for the first time, the | Rev. R. M. Seymour, delivered a United States could test atomic At Thornton S i ? oli | very forceful sermon on "The New bombs under conditions of cli- | | Look of Easter." mate and other factors which | S | In the afternoon at Enfield a | MRS. CHAS. WHITE : ro omiya | Correspondent a A A ge phy Russian cities. I aiens Coraess, Maro ; TB nd or the shoing of 1 i [There was a splendid attendance number of Easter hymns, the min- Smee Gordo Dah, Atomic Bner; at the Easter Sunday School service | ister preaching on a New Look g) ommiss Aasts mi ht pe | 12st Sunday afternoon. The Bible| of Easter, Outstanding was the re- Hea y 1 Bini Bret, | Class had their lesson period with| ception of four young' people be- made 8 DCs ons fo Geveloping | ® film strip." The Easter story was| longing to a communicant class pre- pr ig that oo 'Aleutians | 2150 shown to the whole Sunday | pared by the minister, Kathleen rol pation ¢ via Sites FERiony for | School in a very beautiful series of | smith, Doreen Lycett. Rose Marie py' this oie 1 |slides. The commentdry was read prescott and Glenn Prescott. Two : 1. Atomi -b b tests to date have PY the Superintendent, Harold Fos-| members of the class, Marion Pas- i TH =00Mm vin favorable | CL: Three large baskets of flowers coe and Evelyn Pascoe were un- Gi Teg 4 oe unlike | 2150 added to the beauty of the serv- | ayoidably absent through illness. those which would be logical A-i= | The evening service attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and | nearly one hundred people was in- bomb targets in a war with Russia. 2. The area already is owned by the government and controlled by the military. There is no need for a transfer of authority or to enter an agreement with another country, as would be the case if Arctic tests were made in barren northern Can- ada. 3. Any of the Aleutian islands is easily reachable by sea transport which presumably would be needed to get in the extensive and heavy equipment needed for building installations, to house instruments and other material. 4 By coincidence, over-all commander in the Bikini tests, Lt.-Gen. William E. Kepner. - | | Nancy attendeq the 45.n wedding | celebration in Bowmanville on Sat- | urday of Mr. Foster's parents, Mr. |and Mrs. Ervine Foster. Mrs. Bill Harmer about thirty gue-ts at a buffet sup- | per last Sunday afternoon in honor | | of her daughter, Miss Shirley Har- | Ken Harmer, who were both cele- | brating their bir...iays. | Mr, Harvey McKinnon, Principal | | of Thornton's Corners school is | spending the Easter holidays at his | | home in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. 'Will Perryman are proud grandparents. Congratula- he present | tions to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perryman | ASK& 15 |,n the birth of their son in Oshawa the former commander for air at | Hospital on Good Friday. Mrs. Bill Whittick, Mrs. | Lofthouse and Mrs. As far as is known, atomic bombs | ite, ded the Home and School con- have not been exploded buried be- low the ground to simulate a deep- | penetration atomic bomb dropped from high altitude. Thus there is the possibility a sub-surface explosion may be tried in the Aleutians, an area of solid rock formation. German War Criminals ) Are Freed be Brussels, March 29--(AP)--Gen. Ernst Alexander von Falkenhausen, Nazi Military Governor of occupied Belgium during the second world war, was released from St. Gilles Prison here under cover of dark- ness yesterday morning, Two other Nazi officials during the German occupation -- Hans Reeder, former civilian administra- tor for the country, and Gen. Georg Bertram, former commander of the Liege area -- were freed at the same time. They became eligible for release | efter serving one-third of the sentences given them by war- crimes courts. Von Falkenhausen Good Attendance At Raglan Church L. M. LUKE Correspondent Raglan, March 27--There was a good attendance at church on Easter Sunday, although the cool | air discouraged the appearance of | spring apparel. The thought of Easter music and joyous message | of the Resurrection morn stirred the hearts of people everywhere, filling them with an urge to go to church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Latimer attend- ed the show at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, Toronto, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Bridger of Weston for Easter weekend. Mr, and Mrs. A. Slute visited Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Rahm of Tyrone on Good Friday. Donald Long of Oshawa, Betty Knox of Hampton spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. A. Slute. Merlyn Slute was in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. U. Hawkins of To- ronto spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A, Pilkie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and family are moving into the general store on Wednesday, March 28. We welcome the newcomers but regret the loss of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and Don who are moving to Greenwood for the present. Robert Brown has returned to | Toronto after spending Easter weekend at his home here. 'Mr, Frank Grose spent Easter at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Davidson and family of Zion were at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. R. Davidson on Sunday. Mr. Oshawa visited his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Davidson, on Sunday. Mrs. Percy Collins who has been 4ll in Oshawa Hospital, has return- ed home. RECORD TAX RATE " St. Cathariges, March 29--(CP) --The 1951 tax rate for St. Cathar- ines has been set at 57: mills. Last year, the rate was 51.95 mills. The budget, presented at Tuesday night's city council meeting pro- vides 'for the heaviest annua] ex- penditure in the history of the elty. Okak, an Eskimo mission station on the east coast of Labrador, was founded in 1778 by the Moravian | brothers. Gagnon and daughter of | | vention in Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, | Gertrude and Ed visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlton McBride, Peterboro {on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. * Jack King and family and Miss Bea Judd visited | Miss Bernice King at Hamilton Hos- | pital on Saturday. | Miss Betty King, teacher at Solina | home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brockwell and Bob Tunney were guests at the mers United Church in Toronto last Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Russell Mollon and family and Mrs. Howard Holden, with Mr. and, Mrs. George Wood, | Hamilton. Mrs. Mollon, Mrs. Holden and Paul Mollon stayed over in Hamilton for a few days. "TAILORED" RHINESTONE JEWELLERY Rhinestone featured by jewellers throughout the United Kingdom. Even "tailor- ed" jewellery is featuring scintillating and many-hued stones --which have the additional virtue of being comparatively inexpensive. As an alternative to the ever-popu- lar string of pearls, for example, the new idea is to wear a rhine- stone necklet as a complement to the tailored suit and trim, high- throated blouse. The stones in these necklets are quite large -- some- times as much as a quarter of an inch across -- and are massed to- gether so that the metal setting is invisible. Favourite colours include many vivid greens and blues as well |as the original rhinestone colour, | which is a transparent white flush- | ed with pink. NEW CHIEF FOR RHODES TRUST Senior Tutor of Balliol College, | Oxford, Edgar Trevor Williams, has | just been appointed new executive officer for the Rhodes Trust. Since its inauguration the Trust has en- abled some 2,770 students from all parts of the world to study at Ox- ford University. entertained | | mer, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. | George | Bert Hircotk school, is spending the holidays at Palmer-Thompson wedding in Chal- | Napanee spent the last weekend | jewellery is being | these | deed an inspiring event. During the service the choir rendered a | beautiful anthem, "He Lives." The | infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donn Carr, Kenneth Harold, was bap- tized. When the minister asked for the members of the communicant class to come forward, 21 young people responded. The very large group came to the altar of the | church to be received into mem- bership. They were Jos. E. McGill, Stuart J. Lamb, Francis Edward (Ted) Werry, Shirley Ann Ellis, | Arthur Donald Wearn, Ray Werry | Ashton, Grant Cole Werry, Keith R. Ellis. Ernest C. Werry, Mary M. M. Griffin, Wm. Stuart Werry Reginald R. Griffin, Shirley M. | Mills, Ruth M. Lamb, Reva B. Mc- Gill, Clarence R. Stainton. Cam- eron McArthur Olesen, Bert W | Werry, Elgin M. Heard, Joan A. Hobbs. Ruth Adams to be received later. On behalf of the Session, the clerk, Mr. Fred Ellis, assisted the minister in the reception ser- vice. 1 Two letters of membership were read for Mrs. Donn Carr and Mrs. | Harold Ashton. Mr. Donn Carr was received on profession of faith. The church was tastily decorated {with Easter lilies and daffodils. | On Monday evening a large crowd | gathered for the Pot Luck supper | under the auspices of the W.A, Af- | ter a splendid meal, Mr. S. Say- well of Oshawa delighted the audi- | ence with moving pictures of trips | taken through the Canadian Rock- | tes, Florida, California and many parts of the United States. Mrs. | Saywell and their daughter Mar- | garet accompanied Mr. Saywell on | these scenic tours. Just before the {evening closed a hearty vote of | | thanks was given by Mrs. Seymour to our guests on behalf of the audi- | ence and the W.A. A lovely Easter | Sacred Lily was presented to Mrs. Saywell who replied very fittingly. | Next Sunday evening the service | will be conducted 'by the W.MS. | It is their Easter Thank-Offering | service, The guest soloist for the service will be Mrs. Rankin of Hay- | don. - Mrs. R. M. Seymour will de- | | liver an address of the subject "The | | Red Shoes" with reference to the | famous movie, "The Red Shoes." London -- (CP)--Julia Squire, 24, | has been chosen to design the cos- | | tumes for a moving picture being | | made to celebrate the Festival of | | Britain. The picture is a joint ef- | | fort by the British moving picture | | industry. | How*""Skinny" Girls Get Lovely Ciirves Gain 5 to 10 Ibs. New Pep 'Thousands who never could gain weight before, now | have abapeis, attractive figures. No more bony limbs, ugly hollows. They thank Ostrex. It puts flesh on bodies skinny because bl lacks fron Peps you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion so food nourishes you better. Don't fear getting foo fat. Stop when you gain figure you wish. Introductory | or !'get-acquainted" size only 60¢. Try Ostrex Tonio | Tablets for new pounds, lovely curves, new pep, | today. At all druggists. | BULLDOG STEEL WOOL LAVOLINE ' JOHNSONS GLO-COAT D. B. SWEEPING COMPOUND BABBITTS CLEANSER NONSUCH SILVER CREAM Parkdale SHELF LINING PAPER OLD-DUTCH CLEANSER 2 AJAX CLEANSER BRASSO AEROWAX NO RUBBING WAX BON AMI CAKE or POWDER PEERLESS 5 STRING BROOM CHEESECLOTH 3 YARDS AEROMIST GLASS CLEANER SPIC & SPAN CHIPSO SPRING CLEANING SUPPLIES FAB FAB MAKES IT EASY 'ee: 40c «* -O"CEDAR GLASS WAX '7 49¢ SUPERWEAVE "n° uch 3c HAWES LEMON OIL or. 37. 15¢ HAWES PASTE WAX Ti 49c 2 Ne 23¢ PKG. 13¢ TN 59c oe 18¢ alc 7c 23c wo &3c 2 cakes DBe rG. Qc TINS D5e ™ 13c att 17¢ Tn 43c TIN 26¢ 2 res. 17¢ 2 or 25¢ teh 1.17 ree. 3c sr 15c OZ. BTL. SMALL PKG. 25: LARGE PKG. 41: GIANT PKG. 79: CRUB BRUSH No. 447 BACH TIN JAR 40-FT. UNLIGHT SOAP OLVEASE CLEANER INKO TAR AMMONIA POWDER THE PERFECT CLEANER CONDENSED HEINZ "TOMATO SOUP d os : : 23. husky Growmd/ PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD LOBLAWS @® CRACKED WHEAT pon Qc | 13: 24-0Z. LOAF CANADA'S BEST COFFEE VALUE 14: o WHITE © WHOLE WHEAT 14 PRINCE ST. PHONE 2825 (30 bs do ae tre of the many features that ( attract thousands of visitors to New York. Add enjoyment to Jil Vp by bus. The fare Return NEW YORK $22.40 Subject to change OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL | B. C. NEWTOWN APPLES Those wonderful B.C. Newtons! Crisp, tasty, SWEET green apples . . . pack- ed with juice. They're just perfect for eating . . . super-delici for pies, too! Be sure to add B.C. NEWTONS to your shopping basket at this week! ORANG TOMATOES MUSHROOMS SLICED 24-07. LOAF SPORTSMEN'S SHOW -- LOBLAWS GUESSING CONTEST THERE WERE 6495 BEANS IN THE JAR 1 L. H. CURRAN--6497 CECIL BALL--6491 = 127 FLOYD AVE., TORONTO = 3 BARBARA CRES., TORONTO 3 DON DERRY--6499 = 25 NORTON AVE., TORONTO SECOND AND THIRD DECIDED BY DRAW ander, Freq, FRUITS £ LIHAT 29: BACK AGAIN ... BY POPULAR DEMANL. 50's DOZEN Loblaws CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL SIZE 200 49 ONE SIZE AVAILABLE OR 220 DOI. Cc IMPORTED 14-0Z. CELLO. PKG. 19: RED-RIPE 1,18. 9c ONTARIO SNOW-WHITE SPECIAL! CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI TENDER GREEN LARGE 5 29. BUNCH CAULIFLOWER .5% | ee GOOD SIZE HEADS EACH LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LTD. SPECIAL! A QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE LOBLAW BAKERY cow CHOCOLATE CAKE SPECIAL! McCORMICKS BISCUITS GINGER CREAMS rounp Qc DEEP BROWNED WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE LIBBYS BEANS ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES wie or crocovars JOAN ABBOT PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES PRIME RIB ROAST SHORT CUT FIRST eo LOBLAW QUALITY BEEF o SHORT RIB ROAST CHOICE SPECIAL! CHOICE BLADE ROAST BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST BLADE REMOVED 2 2s 37 31 39: 15-0Z, PKG. 16-FL. OZ. JAR SPECIAL! LB. 83- LB. 79: LB. 79- LB. 79: LEAN PEAMEALED BACK BACON END CUTS BY THE PIECE LOBLAW COUNTRY STYLE PURE PORK SAUSAGE MAPLE LEAF WIENERS FROSTED SEA FOOD FEATURES CHOICE OCEAN PERCH FILLETS sews 15 41 CHOICE SMOKED FILLETS Fe CHOICE COD FILLETS LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST yi: ecu: LB. 69: TASTY SLICED & FRIED -- THREE LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE MEAT IN VISKING CASING SPECIAL! 12.49: LB. 75¢ LB. 59: LB. 59 cre ke. 59: CENTRE CUTS OR SLICES LB. 43: LB. 35: NABOB COXFEE RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA V,-LB. tn 29c 4-CUBE FRYS COCOA BOVRIL CUBES KRAFT DINNER PKG. MONARCH MARGARINE QUAKER CORNFLAKES HEREFORD CORNED BEEF WARES PIE FILLING REAL LEMON 2 GIBSONS FACE TISSUES "tae: 54c We 38c Tn 49c 19558 25¢ ees 7c canton 4c tees, 9c tn 44 e 43c tees. dle 39c 200-SHEET PKGS. HOMOGENIZED CRISCO 1-LB. CARTON 47: LIPTONS SOUP MIX . AYLMER PRUNE PLUMS coc: sc. SHIELD BRAND SALAD DRESSING ARISTOCRAT FANCY PEAS UNGRADED AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP TOMATO VEGETABLE 2 ITH CHICKEN NOODLES 2-0Z. PKGS, 15-FL. OZ. TINS 8-FL. OZ. JAR 20-FL. OZ. TIN T1-FL. OZ. BTL. 1-18. 25¢ 29c 24c 18c 17¢ 26¢ STORE HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY OPEN 9.00 AM. CLOSED 6.00 P.M. WEDNESDAY OPEN 9.00 AM. CLOSED 12.30 P.M. SATURDAY OPEN 8.30 A.M. CLOSED 6.00 P.M. AYLMER FANCY CORN WHOLE KERNEL 2 WETHEYS RASPBERRY JAM Primrose SWEET MIXED PICKLES SNACK SACKS SANDWICH BAGS REIDS DOGGIE TID-BITS INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 14-FL, OI. V.P. TINS 33c oz ir 37c oz JAR 23c "5°" 10c tee: . 29c 2 Ras" 27¢ ADDED PECTIN PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 29, 30, 31 each 3 3c