The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 Prying Food Inspectors Arouse Ire of Housewives London (CP) -- The Scottish Housewives League, long active in the campaign against rising living costs, has lodged a protest with the government about inspectors "prowling" throughout the country and "snooping into private cup- boards." A delegation at a private meet- ing here with members of parlia- ment, urged steps be taken im- mediately to put an end to the practice. Mrs. Elizabeth Pattullo, spokes- man for the delegation, charged that a plan was afoot to keep Britain short of food, a situation recognized in Scotland as. soviet- ization by stealth. "To add insult to injury, our members have been subjected for months to the indignity of snoopers barging into our homes." she said. "They go into our cupboards, weigh ' the food they find and then ask for the details of the family menus. "It's high time this nonsense ended," she added. Newly-weds Feted By Haydon Folk MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Haydon--The Woman's Associa- tion held it's July meeting on Thursday afternodn at the home of Mrs. Roland Thompson. Rev D. Lute opened the meeting with hymn and prayer. Bible reading and devotional was given by Mrs. Charlie Garrard. Mrs, Don Cameron had charge of the pro- gram. Readings were given by Mrs. Pred Ashton and Mrs. Wil- bert Blackburn. The meeting closed after which lunch was served. The community gathered at the church shed on Wednesday even- ing when the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon were presented with a Tri-light Floor Lamp. Rev Mr. Lute was master of ceremonies, The bride and bride groom were given chairs on the platform under a large wedding bell from which hung pink and white streamers. A short program was given which consisted of an instrumental selec- tion by Ray Ashton, a reading by Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, Quartette-- Four Haydon ladies, and a Solo by Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and recitation by Rev. Mr. Lute. Mr. Charlie Gar- rard read the address welcoming Mrs, Slemon to the community and made the presentation of the Tri-light Floor Lamp. ; Mr. and Mrs. Slemon thanked all for the gift after which lunch was served and every one enjoyed the evening together. Mr. and Mrs. Slemon treated all to a piece of their wedding cake. There was a small attendance at the church service on Sunday afternoon. Rev Mr. Lute gave a fine message. The Sacrament was administered as Mr. Lute is having his holidays starting Monday, July 16. Church services here will be discontinued until August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham at- tended the Rahm-Dawson wedding at Orono on Saturday June 30. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Garrard, Mr. Alfred Garrard were Sunday vis- itors of Mr. H. Gay, Oshawa. Congratulations to Ray Ashton on passing his Grade VIII music exams with honors. Several turned out on Thursday evening and charivaried the bride and groom, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon. Mary Lou Ashton, Toronto, is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton. Master Glen Ashton, Toronto, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. A. Read and family, Mr. and Mrs. MacAlpine and Aileen of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. J. Walker. Miss Shirley Garrard and Mr. John Stafford of Toronto were Sunday visitors at Mr. Oharlie Garrard's, Mr. and Mrs. Colbary visited at Mrs. T. Cowling's on Sunday. Margot Rankine has returned home having spent a week with friends in Toronto. Farmers are geeting their hay in. Many are baling their hay, al- though 'the weather is making it quite difficult there being so much rain, BIT OF ENGLAND Berlin--(CP)--Garden is to be planted here with trees and flowers brought from Britain. The garden will be for the use of the German community in West Berlin and Burgomaster Reuter has welcomed the gift as "a living memorial to Anglo-German friendship." > Says Pickets Must Allow More to Pass Timmins (CP) -- F. L. Long- more, general manager of the strikebound Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines. said Wednesday that the number of maintenance men permitted through the picket lines is "inadequate to handle the vol- ume of necessary work." "If necessary and urgent main- tenance work is not undertaken, there will be unnecessary delays when operations are resumed," he said. Union officials must accept res- ponsibility for the resulting situa- tion unless arrangements are made soon for more men, he added. A Hollinger statement issued Wednesday said that since the 1600 miners walked off their jobs July 9. a total of 75 men have been allowed to cross the picket lines. ' Of these 10 are working in the mine, four in the mill, six are electricians and 20 are pumpmen and hoistmen. The others are ad- ministrative and clerical personnel preparing payrolls and vacation vouchers. A carload of bulk cyanide, meanwhile, remains on a siding here where it has been for more than a week. "We don't normally leave cya-| nide lying around," said one mine | official. "It is a very dangerous poison." Mr. Longmore said that appro- | ximately 20 tons of blasting POW- | der are stored throughout the mine | workings and the present mainte- | nance force is insufficient to bring | the powder to the surface. | Four men must work 12 hour | shifts in the mill department and despite their efforts, powdered rock used in processing the gold is settling in the tanks. | The striking miners, members of United Steelworkers (CIO), threw | 500 office employes out of work | when they struck for a union dues | checkoff and a wage increase of | 17 cents an hour. Exam. Results | Haydon S.S. No. 21 | MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent Haydon: Following are the re- sults at Haydon, S.S. No. 21. The required pass work is 50 per cent. Honor marks are 75 per cent or better. i Grade 8--Katie Olesen, 77.2; Ray Ashton, 76.3; Mary Liptay, honors. Grade 7--Geraldine Foley, 65.5; ¥thel Hall, 48.6; Bernice Hall, 47.9. Grade 6--Jim Webb, 68.8; Eddy Forgett, 67.5; Margot Rankine, 66. Grade 5--Arthur Foley, 71.7; Rus- sell Hall, 41.3; Ross Hall, 32.8. Grade 4--Grath Olesen, 74; Ad- | bert Liptay, 71.3; Eric Olesen, 71; Ina Beryl Read, 67.8; May Tabb, 56 Grade 3--Wayne Blackburn, 70; Karen Thompson, 70; Jean Bert- rim, 67.1; Lynda Potts, 62.3. Grade 2--Elizabeth Liptay, 80.6; Aileen MacAlpine, 68.5; Dorothy Forel, 526; Raymond Forgett, .8. Grade" 1--Frankie Colbary, 66; Lily Tabb, 57.2; Russell Tabb, 56.4; James Tabb, 36. June Anderson, Teacher At the close of school on June 28 all enjoyed a picnic lunch on the school grounds. After which a Red Cross program was given and the children received their report cards. Miss Anderson will not be teaching next term, the pupils are sorry. to(lose Miss Anderson as their teacher\>Miss Mayers will be teaching in September. Ray Ashton read an address to their teacher. Katie Olesen, 'Bernice Hall, Ger- | aldine Foley and Ray Ashton pre- sented her with a pair of hand- painted plaques, a hand-plated sandwich plate, an envelope of money and a bouquet of roses. Miss Anderson thanked her pup- ils far the gifts. NYLONS COME EASY London--(CP)--Soldiers may get nylons--without queueing up for them. If war office tests are suc- cessful orders will be placed for ex- perimental uniforms made from nylon and wool, MONDAY, The Following Oshawa DRY CLEANERS WILL REMAIN CLOSED STAFF HOLIDAYS from UNTIL MONDAY, AUGUST 6th RE-OPENING TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th JULY 30th MOTOR CITY SIBBY CLEANERS PICKWICK CLEANERS EVELEIGH'S CLEANERS GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE CLEANERS ---------- 2 40 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA | 3 » Now is the time! . . . and here is the place to buy that new furniture you've been waiting for. Hun- dreds and hundreds of pieces of beautiful new furn- iture to be sold at sacrifice prices! J COMPLETE "SELL-OUT" 00,000] FURNISHINGS | TOMORROW BE A BIG DAY! SOUVEN]R JUICE GLASS Absolutely Free to every visitor at Adams Furniture Co. Store 40 King St. W. . YOU CAN RELY on 3