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

16 THE DAILY TIME-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 23, 1952 HARMONY Parents Join In Party At Closing of By QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY -- This past week has seen a wind-up of CRA activi- ties in the Harmony playground, as in all supervised playground areas in the city. It has been a week packed full of activity and excitement, starting off with an inspection of sand-boxes and crafts in each individual play- und. : Er por their sand-box aSreation™, al kids hit on a nove . he dor fashioned a miniature «estate'", and named it the "Sum- mer Residence of Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin at Bermuda. In the centre of the area Jey ashioned a white many gable pony with tiny white birthday candles for chimneys. Winding driveways led into the estate, bor- dered with palm trees (branches of maples were used here) with ever- greens (spruce boughs) dotted here and there. The patio at the year looked most inviting, indivi- dual blossoms of brightly colored flowers creating an illusion of flowering magnolias. Chairs and benches were placed at vantage points, doll's furniture being used. Facing the buildings, at the right, was the swimming pool, which gave off from the house 'with a path bordered with shrubs. Floats in the pool, and a diving- board, fashioned ingeniously from a spatula, gave a realistic look. A fence around the pool was clev- erly made with safety matches. The large garage, and several 'cars in the vicinity, added the fin- al touch to what was a clever piece of work. Judging of the vari- ous sand-boxes gave the Harmony project second award, of which the youngsters and their supervisor, Nancy Sweet, are justly proud. Then last evening, a big party for the children. Joe Sapinsky, chairman of the Neighborhood As- sociation, started the ball rolling by building a bonfire around which the children were seated, Parents and others were welcomed, and a sing-song followed, all entering in- to the spirit of the thing, Judy Krantz and Carol-Ann Cook, dress- ed as hoboes, entertained the crowd with several gags, Songs and dances, the kids hollering "more, more" and were loath to let them go. Hot-dogs and orangeade were served to children and adults alike, followed by marshmallows, all free by the local Association. At the conclusion of the party, Mr. Sapinsky expressed the hope that all had enjoyed themselves, and called Nancy Sweet to say a few words to the parents and children. Nancy told the children that the summer activities were at an end, and expressed her pleasure at | working in the Harmony Park. She was given a hearty vote of appreciation for her efforts during the summer. A bus load of happy children left here yesterday afternoon to take part in the "games fest" pro- Playground gram at Alexandra Park. It looked for a while as if the downpour would result in a postponement, but fortunately it cleared up and judg- ing by the noise the returning bus- load of children made, they had a wonderfult ime. Today, the last day in the play- ground under supervision, is clean- up day, and the children will pack away all their equipment, which will later be picked up and taken to CRA on Gibbs Street. Harmony folks will be using new names in some instances, for streets which formerly were other- wise named. Harmony Road re- tains its own name, and the south- ern part running down to Bloor will be known as Harmony Road South. Fairview will now be known as Cambridge Avenue, while Fare- well Avenue retains its name be- cause of the common usage of one of the oldest families in the com- munity, Orchard Avenue is split up into three streets, one of which is Devon. Part of it now will be known as Wayne Avenue, while the southern part of it, and that road formerly known as Riverside Drive, will now be called Hoskin Avenue. Riverside Drive will be the new name, however, of the road north of the highway, a con. tinuation of the former Riverside Drive. No doubt it will take some for folks to familiarize themselves with these new names and loca- tions here as in other parts of the city. Farewell parties have been held this week for Miss Florence Denni- son, a visitor from England this past two months with her niece and family, Mrs. Cyril Haigh, Har- mony Road. Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr. Haigh's mother, has entertained for her, as well as Mrs, Lloyd Massey, her daughter. Miss Denni- tson has fallen in love with Can- ada, and while she is leaving for home today, plans to return Gordon Charlton, of the US Ma- rines, is home on 18.days leave from Boot Camp, Pariss Island, South Carolina, following his grad- uation from that unit. Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Charl- ton, Kingston Road East. He will return to Jacksonville, Florida, upon the conclusion of his leave. Best wishes to the former Vivian Charlton, formerly of this com- munity, who was married recently. Vivian will be remembered by many for her work with the young people here. Another clean-up bee at the Har- mony United Church building will be held next Tuesday and Wednes- day afternoons, and volunteers to clean and paint walls and wood- work are urgently needed. We have received a most inter- esting card from Mrs. Alma Pau- ley, who teaches Grades 1 and 2 in Harmony. The card, which is mailed from Switzerland, informs us that Mrs. Pauley has toured England, Scotland, the Scandina- vian countries, Europe, thence to the Riviera, and now is on her home-ward way. KEDRON Farm Horse with Allergy Kicks Man When Scared at Threshing KEDRON -- We are pleased to see Mr. Lorne Tregunna about again, though still feeling the ef- fects of the kick from a horse, which was allergic to a strange horse standing near by at a thresh- | ing, a week ago. Miss Olive Luke, who has been spending holidays at the parental home, has left to take a trip through Northern Ontario, return- ing via Montreal and Kingston, with her friend, Miss Mable Bru- ton. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Mr. Ww. | Snowden, Misses Bessie and Anne | Snowden attended the funeral of Mr. Snowden's aunt, the late Miss Mary Brimacombe, Bowmanville, on Tuesday ' afternoon. Interment took place in the family plot, Bow- manville. We extend sympathy to the bereaved relatives, especially to her sister, Mrs. Tom Penfound, who has been 'her constant com- panion for several years, and also her one brother, Mr. Fred Brima- combe and Mrs. Brimacombe, To- ronto. Mrs. N. Brown and Susan are home after spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs, George Corby, Mr. Corby and family. Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Blackmore and Linda Lou visited Mr. H. Brown, and other members of the | family recently, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renowden of Windsor spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tregunna. They were accompanied by their daugh- ter, Miss Jean Renowden, R.N., who jis remaining for a week, while Keith Tregunna returned to Windsor to enjoy a week of holi- daying with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reid, Bloomfield, were overnight guests with their nephew, Mr. John EI- liott, Mrs, Elliott and family. Miss Nora Werry and Eleanor Mountjoy were weekend guests of Miss Beryl Mountjoy, London, and at Mr. A. R. J, Luke's, Toronto. Miss Diane Lee is visiting her | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.| Stainton, Browning Island, Mus-| koka. | . 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy, Mr. | and Mrs. P, Mountjoy were Sun-| day tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. | W. Parish, Brooklin, | ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood attended | the funeral of the.late Mr. Cecil | Mercer, Elizabethville, on Friday. | We extend sympathy to bereaved | relatives in his sudden passing. | Many from this community at- tended the funeral 8f the late Mrs. | H. M. Brown, nee Grace Bernice | Werry, daughter of the late Flet- | cher Werry, and Mrs. ® Werry, which was very largely attended, on' Monday afternoon. Interment | took place in the family plot, | Cemetery Miss Muriel Elliott is spending a week with relatives at Bancroft, returning with her aunt, Miss Marie Kerr, who had been visiting ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mooney and family return from Hamilton today, having spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Adam Locke and family. Bert Werry, Enniskillen, holidays with Brian Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ballard left for their home, Moose Jaw, Sask., bn Monday after visiting her moth- er, Mrs. F. W. Lee, and other relatives. AMERICAN GUESTS Mr. Ed. Rockenbach, Mrs. Chas. Dick, Misses Norma and Barbara Dick, Joliet, Ill., are spending a few days at Mr. C. E. Love's and with other relatives. We are pleased Mrs. John Camp- bell is improving in health, follow- ing her spell in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James McNiven and Beth, St. Thomas, called on the Stanley Ogles on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. J, Luke and John Luke, Toronto, were down for the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs. Howard M. Brown, on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson visited her father, Mr. R. J. Luke, re- turning to Toronto on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs, James Werry, Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Werry, Enniskillen, were Monday tea guests at Mr. R. J. Luke's, after the funeral of their niece and cousin, the late Mrs. Brown. : 83 YEARS OLD Mr. and Mrs. H. Renowden, Miss Jean Renowden, Reg. N., Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tregunna, Mr. Jack Tregunna, visited their uncle, spent |Mr. Sam. Tregunna, at Ganano- que, on the occasion of his 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fawcett, Mr, and Mrs, Curt Smith, Toronto, were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. A. H. Murdoch's. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ballard, Mrs, F. W. Lee and Mr, Frank Lee cls and Bob, Peterboro were Sune | ZION MRS. RUSSELL STAINTON Correspondent ZION -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen and John, Mr, Delmer Kil- len, Miss Katharine Laider, Mas- ter Bobby Nemis, Mr. and Mrs. George Killen, Alice and Billy, had a very pleasant holiday near Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stainton and Marie Killen were at Lake Simcoe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nemis, Bobby, Larry and Mary Jane, vis- ited friends at Niagara-on-the- Lake. Master Grant Glaspel, Tyrone snent a few days with his cousin, Alan Glaspel. : Mr. Ivor Gerry, Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs. F'. B. Glaspel, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis, Doreen and Eva, West Hill, were Sunday guests at Henry Dart's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hircock (Helen Cameron) on the arrival of a son, Brian Frederick, at Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital. Mr. Ivan Merrill, Oshawa, Miss Joyce Cameron were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, Camp- bellford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sonley and Ted, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at Fred Cameron's. Mrs. Percy Bryce, Toronto, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Powell, Elizabeth and Edith, Milton, were weekend guests at Henry Dart's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Randall, Mrs. Pogson, North Oshawa, were sup- per guests at Mrs, F. B. Glaspel's. Mrs. F. B. Glaspel visited at Rey Scott's, Oshawa on Wednes- ay. Mark Thiebaud, Hampton is holi- daying for a week at Hans Geiss- bergers. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. G. White, Orangeville; Mr. Gordon Smith and Douglas, Hamilton, visited at Alex McMasters, Mrs. J. W. Mec- Master, Mrs. Alex McMaster and | Joan accompanied them to Mill- brook where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James McMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Stor, Bruce and Jacqueline, Islington: | Mr. and Mrs. John Bischos, Fran- day visitors at Hans Geispe._. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron, Mrs. Jack Cameron and Johnny attend- ed the Flintoff picnic at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Courtice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stainton had an enjoyable motor trip to Ottawa and Maberly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart, Fred, Bob and Kenneth, Miss Donna Fice Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Dart and Harvey attended the Powell Re- union at Miles Park, Streetsville. Mr. Bud Hircock is putting an addition to his house. r. and Mrs. M. Price and Heath er, Mr. and Mrs. G. Chadwick, Elinor and Gordon, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. William Dart, Sr., Scar- boro Jct were recent visitors at Henry Dart's. Miss Grace Stainton spent a few days with Beth Moore, Oshawa. Miss Audrey Halliday visited her friend, Miss Joan Gurney, Oshawa, and attended Vacation School. Mrs. B. Hubbard, Burketon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shacklady, Los An- geles, California, were recent visi- tors at Percy Davidson's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson an Dara visited at Mervin Bird's, "Taw avening. Master Douglas Scott, Oshawa, . holidaying with . .Join, Alan Glaspel. Mr. and Mrs. L. McKenna, Mrs. James McKenna, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Down, Ebenezer, Miss Virginia Walker, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Percy David- son's. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Samson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. Krantz and Diane, Kitchener, were recent visitors at Russell Perkins. Master Russell Mitchell, Toronto, is holidaying at Russell Perkins. Master Bob Halliday is spending a few days with his friend, Don McEachern, Oshawa. Miss Audrey Halliday attended Music Camp at Jackson's Point and won an award for drumming. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson, George and Peggy visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffatt, Oshawa, on Tues- day evening, ' Mr. Lloyd Halliday is getting the rc" on his garage. Mr. and Mrs. Ross James, warguerite and Noreen, Alan and Donald, Collingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parkin, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson, Richmond Hill were recent visitors at R. W. Ball's. NORTH OSHAWA Summer Seas Enjoy Varied ELMA FARROW Correspondent NORTH OSHAWA -- Craftsman Lewis Rundle RCEME, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Rundle, is in the British Commonwealth Hospital in | Hijo, Japan, recovering from an | operation on his leg. The opera-! tion was the outcome of an injury | sustained when Rundlé jumped. off | an army tank. | Church service will be resumed ! next Sunday at eleven o'clock with | Sunday School being held simul- | taneously. Miss Maxine Vivian is in hos- | pital recuperating from an appen- | dectomy and is progressing favor- | ably. Now is the season for visiting | and being visited, for cottages, long | trips to a certain destination, or | for short trips 'just gypsyimg." Among those spending their holi- | days in the latter way was Mr. | and Mrs. S. C. Rundle. They made a series of short trips which] included a day spent at Rice Lake | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Fikes, a day at the Sutton horse races, The long trip for holidays was! taken by Mr. and Mrs. Seaton | Graham, Irene and Reba when they went to Tampa, Florida. Go- | ing by way of Buffalo to Washing- | ton, they stopped there for a few | days, then continued on their jour- | ney down the coast to Tampa where | they spent a week with relatives, | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wright. An- | other few days was spent as guests | of Paula McAteer of Lexington, at | the Sheraton Hotel on Dayton | Beach. Paula is the wife of John McAteer Band-leader at the Shera- ton Hotel. The Graham's returned. by a more direct route. They brought back with them two ornamental flamingoes for the lawn, remind- ers of a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lane and Beatrice, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle and Shirley, motored to Niagara Falls last Sun- day where they spent an enjoyable day and stayed to see the beauti- ful illumination of the {falls at night. Mr. and Mrs. Len Fisher and Ronnie and Miss Cora Lutz of Merriton spent several days re- cently in Buffalo and Rochester. Harvey Beadle and Murray Stacey motored to Cleveland last Sunday to see the ball game be- tween the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox. They report- ed it to be a thrilling game. and Mrs. Fred Fishenden and Harry of Orchard Avenue have regurned from two weeks vacation | Mr. |Mr. and Mrs. K. Squair of Shaw's on Travellers Vacations at Norway Lake near Renfrew. Mrs. Norman Stoneburg and her two grandsons of Toronto have been spending a few days with and Mrs. R. J. Brown this week. Mrs, Harry Wood Jr. spent Thursday with the Brown's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dalby, Len- ore and Marlene, spent their holi- days at a cottage at Belmont Lake near Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. White, Brian and Bobby attended the first reunion of the White family which was held recently at Renfrew, with around 50 members of the family present, They returned home very enthusiastic about the idea, and hope it will become an annual event, . Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rundle were Corners near Bowmanville, and Miss Mary Joan Dumontel and a girl friend of Sudbury. Mr, and Mrs. E. Harvid have as visitors this week, her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fen- ton, Stanley and Barry, from Kearns which is north of Kirkland ake. Miss Marjorie Rundle spent one | week of her vacation as a leader at | Camp Quin-Mo-Lac, Moira Lake. Miss Joyce Reader was a camper at the same place. The second week Miss Rundle's vacation was spent at Oak Lake Y.P.U. camp along with Doreen Crawford, Marylin Moffat, Marylin Kirby and Mary Reader from North Oshawa. Miss Rundle had the misfortune to injure her shoulder during a game of volley ball and had to be rushed to Belleville hospital for treatment. However, she was released after a few hours and returned jo camp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford spent Saturday at the camp and brought three of the girls home at night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop, Helen | and Donald, and Nellie Dearborn of Markham spent Monday in Peter- borough visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon and family spent their holidays on a trip north. They visited for a few days in New Liskeard with former Oshawa people, Mr, and Mrs. A. .. Honsinger, then continued on to Kirkland Lake, Timmins and Nor- thern Quebec to return home by way of Minden and Haliburton. 111,000 HOUSES BUILT In the first six months of 1952 110,964 houses were completed in Britain compared with 92,086 in the same period of last year. ROOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahern A MINUTE AGO I CAUGHT A GLIMPSE OF YOU HELPING TH JUDGE INTO HIS ROOM/ + WHAT'S WRONG? -HAS HE GOT TH CRAMPS 2+ I SAW HIM THIS MORNING MIXING UP SOME EXPERIMEN- were Sunday visitors at Mr. R. E. Lee's. Mrs, E. Mountjoy spent Thurs-| day with Mrs, Norman Allin. | We extend sympathy to the fam- ily of the late Hartnell T. Cole. Many from this, his home com- munity, attended the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, Miss Norma Elliott spent the A NEW SOFT DRINK/ weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sucee, High-| land Grove, | Congratulations to the Junior Farmers who did so well at Osh- awa Fair. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morey, Gail and Gary, Toronto, Miss Joyce Lowe, Oshawa, were Sunday guests at Mr. Malcolm McGre- gor's. { Rain Saturday and Monday held up threshing until afternoon. | | AR ABA ES ONE NANG SAE TAL FORMULAS AGAIN FOR. HE WAS A BIT Dizzy FROM A HAPPY SHOCK: ++GOT A LETTER FROM TH' TREASURY DEPART- MENT CONTAINING A CHECK FOR $407 IN REFUND OF OVERPAY- MENT OF HIS INCOME "COLESPA" . . . the New, Modern Beverage Dispenser. . . FOR OFFICES, FACTORIES ETC. /e COLD DRINKS © | ITs | NEW IN | OSHAWA | ITS { NEW IN CANADA NO MORE EMPTY BOTTLES IN THE OFFICE OR PLANT! This automatic soft drink dispenser can't kid the girls and discuss baseball scores with the men, but it does. practically everything else that a live soda jerk does. It rejects slugs and foreign coins, makes change, gives the customer a choice of three flavours, sets a cup before him and then proceeds to measure out, mix and pour the drink selected. Note These "COLESPA" Features! 10. FOAM CONTROL: Enables the COLESPA to deliver a drink which has just the proper "Head" regardless of conditions. PRESSURE SYRUP FLOW: Accomplishes two- fold purpose; (a) Properly meters the same amount of syrup each time, regardless of the level of the syrup tank. (b) The atmosphere of CO-2 Gas acts as a flavor preservative for the syrup. HERMETIC: All cooling and carbonating un- der Sanitary, Hermetically sealed condition. . STAINLESS STEEL FOR SANITATION: All tanks and fittings are of stainless steel con- struction, readily accessible for cleaning, to meet Sanitation Codes. . ELECTRONIC CONTROL SYSTEM: Protects customer by rejecting coins when machine is inoperative. ANTI- JACKPOT SWITCH: Prevents the ma- chine from delivering more than one drink per coin. . HYDRO-ELECTRIC SAFETY CONTROL: A safety factor to eliminate pump service cost because of water supply failure. UNIT MECHANISM: Mechanical parts are assembled on a welded structural chassis of steel. Panel cabinet permits quick accessibil- ity to all parts, readily removed. FREE INSTALLATION IN YOUR OFFICE OR FACTORY 1. CAPACITY: 600 drink cup capacity. Built-in extra Igrge syrup tank included for most popular flavor. Syrup capacity 1350 drinks -- three flavors. SMALL SIZE: 26" wide, 24" deep, 67" high. Completely portable and accessible to any type of location. FRONT DOOR SERVICING: All maintenance and refilling easily accessible by opening door. SPEED OF DELIVERY: Requires only five sec- onds to deliver an ice cold drink, freshly mixed. AUTOMATIC REGISTER: Keeps an accurate account of every drink sold. Operates electri- cally. Tamper-proof. CHANGEMAKER: Accepts nickles, dimes and quarters, and makes change automatically as drink is dispensed; all machines equipped with latest type slug rejectors. Penny changemaker is optional in COLESPA. WATER PURIFIER AND FILTER: Removes dirt, Chlorine, and foreign matter, providing clear, sparkling tasteless water at all times, which is absolutely essential for high volume carbonation and perfect mechanical operation. STERILE VENDING CHAMBER: A germicidal lamp within the cup vending chamber insures Sanitation of cups and drinks. . DRINK ADJUSTER: Enables the operator to precisely adjust the amount of syrup and water dispensed. Constant measure. ' -- Simply Contact Us -- Installed, Operated and Serviced Daily by . . . ROSS MURISON PICKERING, ONT. 4 PHONE 152