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¥2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 7, 1052 TYRONE - 'Women's Institute Sponsors Fine Hallowe'en Party MRS. W. RAHM Co! ent TYRONE -- The first Hallowe'en. Party for sometime was arranged by the Women's Institute and held in the Community Hall on Friday evening, There was a large au- dience and many present wore at- tractive and fantastic costumes. Several stunts were peformed. Prizes were as follows: Tyro special, John Virtue, David Brent; Nursery characters, Marilyn Yel- lowlees and Chrlotte Annis; best childs costume under ten, Janet Mountjoy, Linda Davey; best dress ed couple, Bessie Yeo and Avilla Beckitt; best comic couple, Mrs. E. Prescott and Mrs. Archie Vir- ; best comic costume, Audrey ood; best represenative, Ann Skimer, Mrs. J. Broome, Amn White, best Hallow'en costume, Gwen Hills; Specials Jacqueline Hills, Mrs. A. Wood, Suzanne Lute, Webb and Mrs. N. Woodley. Kisses, peanuts and apples were given as a treat, We trust next year to have a bigger and better Hallowe'en party. PUPILS' HALLOWE'EN PARTY At Tyrone School on Friday, Oc- tober 31, at 2 p.m, the pupils held their Hallowe'en party with 33 friends in attendance. The party opened with the sing- ing of "O Canada." The junior grades sang *"'Hallowe'en." A re- citation "Gay" Witches" was give by Barbara Taylor, Betty Phillips and Lorraine Rosevear played a piano Duet "Lullaby". A dialogue "Bookworms Don't have to Bite," was put on by the senior grades. Audrey Wood played, "The Merry Go round." A Story 'A Witch for Velvet Tom," was read by Doug- ias Stainton. The Sniors sang "A Hallowe'en song." Some of the girls judged the jun- jor costumes. Margaret Janczyn won first Michael Gibbs second and Garry Scott third, A contest for the adies was won by Mrs. Park's sfde. Mrs. Malette's side was the poorest so had to sing a song, They chose to sing "The More We Get Together." The apple on a string game was won by Mrs: Lute. While lunch was be- ing prepared, Mr. Lute led a sing song. Lunch was served by the seniors Mrs. Annis moved a vote of thanks to the teacher and pupils. The |ing program adjourned with "God Save the Queen." PERSONALS Mrs, J. C. Cook, Sr. Mrs. Clif- ford Cook and sons, Georgetown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook. > Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton on the arrival of a baby girl in Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. 8S. T. Hoar and Mrs, H. Hills visited Mrs. H. Cur- tis at Orono. . Miss M. Reynolds, Bowmanville spent the weekend with Marion Wright. Mr. and Mrs. WW. M. Colby, West Hill were to guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brent on Sunday. Lorne Phare, Glidden, Sask., ar- rived last Saturday to spend the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. George Yeo have bought a home in Hampton and have moved. y Mr. and Mrs, L. D. Sykes, Hamp- ton; Miss Gladys Edwards and Norman Scanlan, Toroto were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brent. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knox and Ewart Alger, Oshawa, pleased everyone with the coloured slides, pcitures Mr, Alger | ish Isles and the continent. "irs. Cecil Bellman and A. Bellman, Bowmanville, visit eu ..i. and Mrs. J. Hills. Mr. and Mrs, 8S. Walker and Douglas, Bowmanville; Miss Glady Maynard, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs H, Hall Sorry Yvonne Saunders has been very ill with the flu. We are very glad she is improving at time of writing. 8S. McCoy is improving his home with Insul ne. Marie Millson, Bowifianville, is staying with Mr. and Mrs, Leon Moore and attending public school. Frank Colbary and Eddy Hay- lock, Long Branch, visited at Karl Colbary's. Mr, and Mrs. J. Delaney and Douglas visited Mr. and Mrs, W. Polmeteer at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Broome and family attended a family gathey- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter, Hampton, on the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. - Mrs. Don Mountjoy, Linda and Keith were with Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones in Toronto. Karl Colbary is visiting friends at Eau Claire. **+ and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ., Sr., visited friends at Sut- Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kerr, Bow- manville, visited Mrs. Elva Beck- ett. E. A Rosevear, Cobourg and Frank Cole, Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Rosevear. Mrs. James Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanley, Jimmy and Shirley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright. MEMBERS SEE PICTURES Quite a number of Tyrone W.I. members were guests last Thurs- day eve of Bowmanville Wom- en's Institute to see the pictures shown by Miss A, Lewis of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMahon, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoar. Mr. and Mrs. W. Park, Cecile 'and Douglas visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Park at Peterborough. had taken on his trip to the Brit-| SALLY'S SALLIES "Didn't you tell me to bring a good-looking friend?" Mr. and Mrs. George Willis and Ray and Mr, James Ci n, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Byant. Miss Florence Werry, Bowman- ville, was a tea guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. T. Hoar. Grace Webb, Pontypool, spent the weekend with Audrey Wood. Mrs. Florence Scott visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs, W. Macdonald visit ed with Mr, and Mrs, J. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clapp at Belleville. Allan, Jimmy and Roy Young- man visited with their aunt, Miss Pearl Leach, at Solina. Mr. and Mrs, J. Gibbs and Michael visitéd Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy at Hamilton on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. H. Skinner and Dorothy were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs, Garnet McCoy at Bow- manville. - BAZAAR SUCCESS Thursday afternoon Mrs. D. Lute opened the WMS Bazaar welcom- ing everyone present and hoped all would enjoy themselves. The home cooking soon disappeared al- so the aprons. The other booths Sweepstakes Pick Lucky Seat Holder By EDWIN 8. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Three Common. wealth countries--Australia, New Zealand and South Africa--will let "Lady Luck' decide the distribu- tion of ringside seats available to them for next summer's glittering Coronation procession. London spokesmen for the three dominions reported yesterday the tide of applications for seating ac- commodation was mountine so rapidly that provisional allocations would come nowhere near satisfy- ing the demand. : To meet the situation it is plan- ned to place all applications from the three countries in separate common pools and then determine the lucky winners by a modified sweepstake draw. "The proposed plan of distribu- tion' is bound to cause many dis- appointments," said an official at Australia House, "but it seems the only fair way in the circumstances of handling a particularly difficult problem." ) DECISION UP TO OTTAWA Officials of Canada House ex- cation of seats would have to come from Ottawa. Meanwhile, the advance guard of an army of workmen has moved into the Mall, leading from Buck- ingham Palace to Admiralty Arch, to start erecting the miles of gov- ernment stands that will flank the coronation route, Supplementing private undertak- ings, the government's total stand accommodation will provide some 100,000 seats, with about 35,000 set aside for overseas Commonwealth, colonial and foreign visitors. Of this space it is understood Canada has been provisionally al- lotted 9,000 seats. The question of a Canadian role in the actual Coronation rites may come before Canada's Coronation executive committee, which has not met for some time but will convene later this month. Strike Grounds Atlantic Planes NEW YORK (AP)--A strike of 300 flight engineers (AF.L.) grounded many of Un'ted Airlines' biggest planes yesterday. Thirty-six flights--some of them trans-Atlantic -- were cancelled within a few hours at New York's La Guardia and Idlewild fields alone. Also affected were Chicago, Denver, Seattle, San Franciseo, Los Angeles, Windsor Locks, Conn, and Hoth, Only ted's biggest ships, DC- 6s and Stratocruisers, were caught in the tie-up. Its smaller ones do not carry engineers. The flight engineers association struck late Wednesday after 10 months of deadlock with United over wages and working condi- tions. STOP! pressed interest but stated that any decision dealing with the handling of Canadian applications and allo- also did well, country store, mis- | cellaneous, used clothing, fish pond | and touch and take. Many thanks | to all who helped make our bazaar a real success. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayward, | Bowmanville and also visited Mrs. | W. H. Rahm at Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. E, Masters and children, Enniskillen, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue. Sympathy to James Alldread on the. passing of his siter, Mrs. W. Robinson at Pontypool. E EO =I Mm = = - LOOK! SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIALS TOMMY AMBROSE Gospel Cowboy Singer The King's Radio Quintet of Toronto THE BELFAST STORY GUS A ONOSE EVANGEL TRUMPET TRIO PLAZA THEATRE 8:45 P.M. An architectural poem -- ultra modern through out -- large rooms -- oil heating -- decorated -- landscaped -- natural fireplace. Occupancy 60 days. LLOYD METCALF DIAL 3-2988 EVERETT ELLIOTT DIAL 3-9290 Sales Representatives Dial 3-3849 Res. 5-4429 BROKER AND INS. AGENT 13% SIMCOE ST. NORTH SWITZER DRIVE $14,800.00 FEATURING: ; ® 96' x 100' LOTS ® 6 SPACIOUS ROOMS--3 BEDROOKs., OPEN FIREPLACES ® OAK AND LINOLEUM TILE FLOORS ® LARGE ELECTRIC HEATER AND TANK ® FORCED HOT-AIR CONDITIONED, OIL HEATING ® 'CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND BUS SERVICE Built to N.H.A. approved specifications, these attractive mod- ern ranch style homes will delight some proud owner with its gonvenience and comfort. ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT TO-DAY DIAL 3-2265 ASSOCIATES 6 SIMCOE N, LET'S TAKE A YOUR NEW Pictured on this page are a few of the beautiful homes for sale in Oshawa. Consult these leading Real Estate Brokers for an apppoi ntment this week-end 1 L H OK A ME! Located on Oshawa Blvd, 22 ft. long, BOND at ONTARIO JACK MOUNCEY - Dial 3-4148 FOUR-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW this well-kept, 4-room brick bungalow is ideal for a small family. Contains a living room 2 bedrooms and a compact kitchen, basement and hot air heating. Possession obtained in 30 days. Priced at $8,900. Terms arranged. LISTINGS WANTED -- LARGE OR SMALL W. E. HOLMES -- BROKER Full DIAL 5-2363 ED. IRISH - Dial 3-3301 - Salesmen - FOR with stoker. 22 BOND SE. WEST APPRAISERS | Modern fourplex apartment building, In showing very nice investment return, Immekiate possession of one 5-room suite can be arranged. Complete with refrigerators and stoves. SALE town Oshawa, Hot water heated DON MEREDITH ' REAL ESTATE BROKER DIAL 3-8274 AS. URBAN, Salesman - Dial 53-3404 New long grey brick house $7,000 down. 16 BOND ST. E. WOODLAND HEIGHTS 6-Room Ranch-Style Home with green roof. Six spacious rooms and 4-piece bath. Three bedrooms, hot water heater and laundry tubs in basement, i conditioning, oak and tile floors throughout. Lot 60 x 120. Hot air oil heated, air - HERMAN GOLDSTEIN -- BROKER DIAL 3-3822 broadloom, natural EVERETT ELLIOTT Dial 3-9290 Designed for happy living. Ranch-style home, large rooms, fireplace, The kind of home you dream about. Forced hot air heating, oil fired. Occupancy 6 weeks. SALES REPRESENTATIVES den finished in plywood, LLOYD METCALF ¢ Dial 3-2988 DIAL 3-3849 -- RES. 5-4429 Broker and Insurance Agent 132 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OPEN FOR mediate possession. 25 BURK ST. INSPECTION SATURDAY, NOV. 8th, 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 352 LESLIE STREET This attractive 5-room brick bungalow with 'all modern conveniences has natural fireplace, well landscaped shrubbery and large garage. Has been reduced to $9,800 for quick sale. Only $3,000 down. Balance as rent. im- lot, WALK IN -- WE'LL BE THERE G. BARROW -- BROKER DIAL 5-3852 "Modern Kitchen Large Living Room Large Dining Room 2 Large Bedrooms 1 Extra Large Room Up Cement Drive Many Extras W. McAULEY Real 13 PRINCE ST. Residence - Dial FULL PRICE ONLY $16, BEAUTIFUL HOME DELUXE Tiled 4-piece Bath Stone Fireplace Recreation Room, Fireplace Oil and Air Conditioning Attached Garage, Breezeway Large Double Lot Location King St. West Q00 ABOUT HALF CASH > Estate and Insurance : DIAL 3.2512 5-2133 - Anytime a a