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CONFIRMATION CLASS AT CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY Wilkinson. Front row seated, left Above are the members of the to right, Rev. J. E. Harvey, eonfirmation class at the church of the Holy Trinity, confirmed this week by Rt. Rev. F. H. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY HAS EXCELLENT CHOIR | Rev. J. E. Harvey new incum- bent of the Ajax parish, and the Church of the Holy Trinity is shown above with the choir of newly inducted pastor of this parish; Right Rev. P. H. Wilkin- =n this newly constituted church. In the picture are: Left to Right back: Mrs. A. Price, Mrs. A. Pearston, 8. Dunn, A. Price, left to right, Laurie Henshaw, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. K, Turner, Mr. George Pearce, Mr, E. R. Henry, Mr. S Green, son, Coadjuter Bishop of Toron- to; Rev. Gordon Channer, Rural Dean of East York, rector of All Saints, Whitby. Back row, organist, Mr. George Pearce, C. Olive, Rev. J. E. Harvey, T Houghton, choirmaster; Mrs. E. Fletcher, Mrs. T. Houghton, Mrs. A. Ward, Mrs H Dundas; Front left to right: Laurie Henshaw, Maureen Smith, Beverley Smith To Ganaraska Forest Area The Don Valley Conservation Association, East York Branch, will conduct its third Annual Con- servation Excursion, Saturday, May 23. A special CPR train will bers and friends of the DVCA to Pontypool in the heart of the Ganaraska Reforestation Develop- ment. The purpose of the trip is to ote interest in the vita] prob- em of Conservation and to provide an opportunity to visit one of the most extensive, reclaimed areas in Ontario. Special buses have been charter- ed to take excursionists from Ponty- pool through the Durham Forest to Tower Hill which overlooks a large section of the Development. Repre- sentatives of the Ontario Depart- ment of Lands and Forests will be on hand to act as guides. Picnic grounds have been set aside at Pontypool to accommodate the excursionists. The special train will leave Lea- side Station 2 p.m. Saturday, May POOR TEETH (Continued from Page 3) | permanent teeth treated 12 with {permanent teeth trated, 12 with milk teeth treated, 84 per cent with defects' of permanent teeth, 12 per cent with permanent teeth missing. Albert Street, 34 examined, 29 [with permanent teeth defective. B {with permanent teeth treated, 13 {with milk teeth treated, 85 per {cent with defects of permanent teeth, 20.5 with permanent teeth missing. Simcoe South, 40 examined, 35 with permanent 13 with permanent teeth treated, 13 with milk teeth treated, 87 per cent with defects of permanent Roland Bullock, Winnifred Bird, Mrs. Tony Gobreis, Miss Helen Ashby R.N.; Sylvia Skelcher, and Molly Griffith. Phnta Mills. ent teeth missing. Cedardale, 38 examined, 33 with permanent teeth defective, 12 with |defective permanent teeth treated, {13 with milk teeth treated, 87 per cent with permanent teeth defects, {13 per cent with permanent teeth | missing. Westmount, 69 examined, 61 with {defects of permanent teeth, 27 with {permanent teeth treated, 29 with {milk teeth treated, 88 per cent |with defects of permanent teeth. | 14.3 with permanent teeth missing. King Street, 47 examined, 42 defects in permanent teeth, 18 with permanent teeth treated, 30 with milk teeth treated, 89 per cent with | defects of permanent teeth, 6.3 per cent with permanent teeth missing. Centre Street, 77 examined, 69 with defects in permanent teeth, 28 with permanent teeth treated, 47 with milk teeth treated, 90 per cent with defects' of permanent teeth, 2.6 per cent with permanent Betty Smith. Carole Wright and | teeth missing. e mith, Carole Wri and. [=r-- GE CT - npn g LONDON (CP)--A suggestion in (Parliament that gift parcels from Photo by John Mills [war brides in Canada to relatives -- in Britain be exempted from duty AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS _ &ax saiers _JODE Marks John Mills, Representative -- Phone Pickering 355-J-3 Novel Bridal Shower Held AJAX Miss Charlotte Gray was the guest of honor at a community shower held in the United Church Sunday School Hall on Tuesday evening. A novel feature of the evening was the fact that the event took the form of a radio program, being | broadcast from Station G.R.AY. Entitled, "Advice to Brides" and sponsored by "Wonder Mix", a pro-! duct guaranteed to meet the needs | of the new housewife, no matter | what she wished to make, pies, | cakes, waffles, biscuits or what | have you. All the recipes were ex-! actly the same, so of course there | could be no mistake. A number of contestants were called to give 'Advice to Brides", ! and awarded packages of "Wond- Several of her girls friends assist- ed Charlotte in unwrapping and dis- playing the gifts, after which she thanked the ladies in a few weil chosen words. Bountiful and delicious refresh- ments were served by Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs. A. Grenke, Mrs. J. Chalmers, Mrs. A. Bonnetta and Mrs. E. Brennan The bride-elect's mother officiated at the tea table, centered with a lovely bouquet of spring flowers. During the broadcast Mrs. Geo. Schell, Sr. acted as MC. Mrs. E. Brennan as announcer and Mrs. J Chalmers as engineer. Miss Shirley Wiles sang two solos, "Anywhere I Wander", and "I'm always chasing Rainbows", accompanied by Mrs. J. Greer at the piano. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Florence Nesbitt, grandmother of the bride-elect; Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. G. Nesbitt, Miss 'Joan Nesbitt, all of Oshawa; Mrs. D. Nesbitt and Miss Barbara Nesbitt of Brooklin, and Miss Norma Sinclair and Mrs. er Mix." (Puppy biscuits). A num- | Gordon Wilson, Toronto. ber was drawn for the "Bride | Miss Gray will be married to of the Year" which of course was | Norman Green of Jamestown, Ont, held by Miss Gray, who was led to a decorated chair and presented with a corsage of white carnations | and yellow baby mums by Mrs. | J. Ruddy. Being chosen "Bride of | later this month. | EGHAM, England (CP)--Tests are being made at Royal Holloway College to confirm whether a flat- the Year". Miss Gray was entitled | faced balloon-like fish is a lump- to the surprise jack pot of prizes, sucker, a distant relative of the which was of course the beautiful | arra of gifts brought by friends | and neighbors for her new home. famous coelacanth. If so, the 17- pound specimen will be the larg- est ever landed in Britain, The Weekly Euchre Club met at | |the home of Mrs. E. McAllister | ion Tuesday evening with the fol-| a Anniversary | sh: CR rson and AJAX--The Ajax-Varsity Chapt- English; 2, MIS Dube Hannon. | ter IODE celebrated their Second |Next Tuesday the club will meet | Anniversary last week by having at Mrs. D. Batherson's. | 2 Supper party aL ihe home of Mss, | FIDELIS CLUB Gladys Hamer, 0osevel ve., The Club Fidelis is planning a|Alax. There were 23 members pre- Penny Fair in aid of the Hospital sent and three guests. | Auxiliary furnishing fund. This| After a delicious supper Mrs. will be held in the Ajax Armouries | Norma Slater, the convener of the Inext door to the shopping centre, | party, kept the group entertained lon Thursday evening, May 21, at|With games and prizes. A short |8.30 p.m. Refreshments will be business meeting followed. The sec- | |served. Tickets may be obtained | retary read a letter of resignation at the door. Everyone is invited. | from the Regent, Mrs. Rundle, who The Ajax Womens Institute is|will be leaving Ajax the end of holding" a card party at the home | June. Mrs. Hamer moved that at of Mrs. Walter Shannon, 3 Glynn the close of the meeting nomin-- | Avenue, this evening at 8 o'clock. | tions and elections be held for the IMR. JOHN LLOYD position of Regent. Five members | Friends and neighbors of Mr. |were nominated. Four declined the {and Mrs. John Lloyd who former- | office and Mrs. Hope Fairley was ly lived on Queen Street, Ajax, unanimously elected to the position will regret to hear of the sudden | of Regent. passing of Mr. Lloyd, on Thurs-| There will be no further monthly day, May 7 in the Royal Jubilee | meetings of the Chapter until the Hospital, Victoria, B.C. { Fall. PERSONALS a | We are very glad to report that and Mrs. J. Shearer on Sunday. !little Donna McCombe, daughter of | Sergeant B. Howe, OPP, Wind- | Constable and Mrs. McCombe, is sor, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Deeth improving in Oshawa Hospital, last weekend. ; ns | where she was taken in a hurry| Mr. and Mrs. Don Milne visited jon Sunday with a severe fever. ~ [relatives in Kitchener on Wednes- | Mrs. S. D. Dunn, Kingscourt day. ; apartments, is spending a couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parish and of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Eric | children and Mrs. Ed Parish spent Kempster at Fort Erie. , |last weekend in Haliburton. Mrs. Mrs. W. Barnaby suffered a brok- Ron Parish and the children are en wrist in a mishap at the bowling staying for a week. banquet last weekend. ERE Tea -- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fulling and| Want to buy, sell or trade? A baby Danny, Oshawa visited Mr, ' Classified Ad and the deal is made ree ESCO Gn GR GG) GR GBD GN GI) GD GD GD GF Gb Gb Gh GS GR GD GP Gr =e ENJOY Dboys "MILD" the Mildest, Best-Tasting . CIGARETTE Highest point in the Hawaiian Was rejected by John Boyd Car- Islands is Mauna Kea, an extinct |Penter. financial secretary to the i treasury. He said it would be yolcano reaching 13,784 feet above "neither equitable bar able Plan Excursion | -- take an expected thousand mem: | 1°33 § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTF. Friday. Mav 15, Charge Seven luen After Dance Figat | ORILLIA -- Seven young men, o'clock Saturday night. By the {all in their early twenties, have time he arrived, the Orillia men {been charged with taking part in| implicated in a feud over the girls {an affray at an Atherley Road had made a hasty retreat, while dance hall as a result of a dis-|six Oshawa men, all in their early {turbance Saturday night which [twenties, had waited. {sent two Oshawa youths to Sol-| Sgt. Lynn said that as far as he {diers' Memorial Hospital for medi- could determine, the Orillians had cal treatment. {become angered because some It appeared two gangs of Orillia |Urillia girls were dancing with the and Oshawa young men fought a Oshawa men. Tempers flared and pitched battle over a dispute about between ten and 15 Orillians at- some Orillia girls at the dance. [tacked the six from Oshawa, po- Orillia police have charged six |lice said. Orillians and a Penetang sailor| A large crowd quickly gathered with taking part in the affray. about the fighters, and when Arthur Keenan, 22, of Oshawa, |Police arrived, the parking lot and was taken to Orillia Soldiers' Me- road were jammed with cars and morial Hospital, suffering from a |curious onlookers. possible fractured jaw, a badly| As a result of his investigation, bruised eye and a bleeding mouth. | the following have been charged He was released from the hospi-| With the affray: Kenneth Dilla- tal early Sunday morning. |bough, George King, Ken Parr, His 21-year-old brother, Ross, Doug McLean, and Bruce Cotton was also taken to the hospital |of Orillia, as well as Ron Thorn- with a bad gash on the top of his |ton, formerly of Orillia, and John head. Police said he had apparent- David Cole, formerly of Penetang, ly been kicked after being knock-|both members of the Royal Cana~ ed to the floor. |dian Navy. Sergeant Everett Lynn of Orillia! The seven charged are now at police was called to Smith's Dine | liberty on bail of $1,000 each. They and Dance, near the Southeastern [are due to appear in court before limits of the town about eleven 'Magistrate Cameron on May 29. teeth defective, | teeth, five per cent with perman- | nor practic-| For Korea By BILL BOSS | Canadian Press Staff Writer IN KOREA (CP)--Wanted: stove. But it's difference. Brig. J. V. Allard, new comman- der of the 25th Canadian infantry brigade, has sent Ottawa specifica- tions fer a stove he hopes will be designed, produced and delivered in Korea before next winter. Its job will be to heat Canadian! | soldiers' front-line bunkers safely | when the cold returns. During the last three winters bunker heating has been a matter of improvisation. Stoves suitable for tents and other rear-area in- | stallations are easily obtained. But | neither United States nor British | lines of supply carry anything suit-| able for the men actually fighting | the war. MAKESHIFT STOVES The men have had to improvise, | using lengths of rubber tubing to! feed gasoline through home-made taps into stoves made from dis- carded cartridge cases. make-shift chimneys from other ammunition or cartridge cases have made do when regular stove pipes were not | available. The resulting smoke gave away the complete outline of the occu-| pied front and helped the enemy | in his artillery and mortar pro- { grams. The stoves also constituted | |a fire hazard. | | Last winter Lt.-Col. Louis Tru- | deau, officer commanding the now-| returned 1st battalion of the Royal | 22nd regiment, experimented with the British-produced Valor stove { which uses kerosene. : { He concluded that with modifica- ' tions it would do. His findings were 7 got to be one with a | Bogert, | mace | feet high, New Stoves Wan:zd n Troops forwarded to Ottawa by Srig. M.P, former brigade comman- Wwio recomime: ca they ve the basis for study. Octawa is said here to nave con- sidered the problem one for the theatre's main lines or supp. United States or British. Allard, formerly vice - quarter- master general of the Army, has sent it back to Ottawa. NEW SPECIFICATIONS He asked for a stove weigh- 4 no more than 25 pounds, two capable of no: o..y heating a bunker of 1,000 cubic feet but of cooking its occupants' ra- tions. When fuelled it must be able to burn 48 hours without recharg- ing, be smokeless, odorless and re- quire no chimney. Its fuel must not be gasoline, and preferably not kerosene. Gasoline 1s more than $2 a gallon here and der, | the improvised stoves used a gerry- can (about 41% gallons) a day, which had to be toted up into the hills. Getting away from gasoline would save manpower and trouble, and considerably reduce-the hazard in the bunkers, where injury and loss of kit through explosion and fire are frequent. Allard considers that some form of compressed gas might be ex- perimented with as a fuel. Propane gas, if a suitable container were developed, would be a light, odor- less, and possibly long-burning pos- | sibility. Other officers feel Canada might produce a tablet or brick fuel along the lines of the canned heat famil- liar to Canadian campers. During their first winter here the 2nd bat- | talion, Princess Patricia's Cana- | dian Light Infantry, used it to heat ' their rations, WHY PAY MORE? ... WHEN AT BARONS' YOU CAN GET... PRICE REDUCTIONS OF 159, ofr ON TV's - RADIOS - WASHERS RANGES - REFRIGERATORS & SMALL APPLI ANCES e TELEVISION eo REG. 1953 PRI REDUCED TO NOW YOU CE - $289.95 - $249.95 GuN GET IT -- LESS 15% AT BARONS' - - $212.50 REMEMBER: All appliances are nationally known and advertised brands. Sale is on. Come into BARONS' NOW while their 8th Anniversary DON'T DELAY... SEE BARONS' "Largest Selection In Oshawa" 426 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 5-4822