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' FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "PAGE FIFTEEN | [com Sab CRA Friday, May 4th 4:00-5:30 pm.: CR.A. Schools program, leathercraft, shellcraft, ges gymn, girls dancing, boys' gymn, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary, school children. 7:00-9:00 p.m.: Leathercraft for adults. ol 7:00 pm.: Oshawa Central Ath- letic Club. 8:000 pm.: East Area Teenage dance in Harmony School. Bathe Park Teenage Dance. Rundle Park Neighbourhood As- sociation Euchre, 8:30 p.m.: Oshawa Little Theatre presents Norman Krasna's comedy, "JOHN LOVES MARY" at the Osh- awa Central Collegiate Auditorium. Saturday, May 5th 9:30-11:30 am.: For children: leathercraft, woodworking, girls' gymn, boys' gymn and boxing. 9:30 am.: Children's Art Class. 9:45 am.: Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents "Puss in Boots" directed by Norma Vin- cent. CK.L.B. 1240 on your dial 2:00 p.m.: Oshawa City Soccer Club Training. 8:30 p.m.: Neighbourhood Asso- ciation Square Dance. Hosts: Thorn- ton's Corner Neighbourhood Associ- ation. 8:30 p.m.: Oshawa Little Theatre presents Norman Krasna's comedy, "JOHN LOVES MARY" at the Osh- awa Central Collegiate Auditorium Doctor Finds Cancer Cure In Kitchener London, Ont, May 4 (CP) -- A Western Ontario physician caid Thursday he is treating cancer vic- tims with a relatively simple and inexpensive extract of calf spleen and getting "impressive results." Dr. George F. Watson of Kitchener treated cancers of the breast, uterus, mouth, skin, tonsil, stom- ach and rectum. He says all the cases improved and, in some, the malignant growths disappeared. Dr. Watson added, however, that the extract will have to be tried on hundreds of other cancer victims and the results watched for years. In his treatment, the spleen ex- tract is combined with sterile water in varying concentrations and in- jected into the patient's veins, In earlier published reports of experiments he said the extract ap- parently deals a death blow to the hearts of cancerous cells, leaving only a lifeless shell. Retired Minister ' Killed By Train Gormley, Ont., May 4 -- (CP) -- Rev, A. Gooding, 65, retired minister and rural postman, was killed Thursday when a C.N.R. freight train rammed his car at a level crossing. Witnesses said he apparently didn't hear the train whistle, He entered the ministry of the _ United Missionary Church, a Men- nonite group, in 1908. He was or- dained in 1912 and married the former Flossie Duncan of Dundalk, Ont., the same year. He served in churches on Manitoulin Island and in the Ontario communities of Stayner, Palmerston, Shrigley, Port Elgin, Markham and Vine- land. He retired form the ministry in 1936. Long In Brockville Dr. T.G. Waghorn Dies Toronto, May 4 -- (CP) -- Dr. Thomas G. Waghorn, 81, retired veterinary surgeon, died Thursday. He Was an inspector with the Brockville Rai Department from 1926 until 1943, Born in Huron County, he was e graduate of the Ontario Veter- inary College. He practised in Huron County for several years and lived at Walton. Later, he was private veterinarian for Senator A. C. Hardy of Brockville. He had lived here since his re- ' tirement eight years ago. FRIDAY, MAY 4 4-5:30 pm. -- Junior Leader's Corps '-- girls 13 to 17 years of age. 8:00 pm. -- Oshawa Chess Club. All day -- Exhibition of oils and watercolors -- Whitby Art Group. SUNDAY, MAY 6 10-11:30 am. -- Camp -- girls 9 to 12 years of age. Program of games, crafts, dances, te etc. All day -- Harvey Dance Aca- demy. 9:00 p.m. -- Over-20 Club Dance. All day -- Exhibition of oils and watercolors -- Whitby Art Group. SATURDAY, MAY 5 3-5 pm. and 7-10 pm. -- Art Exhibit and Library available. GIRL GUID ACTIVITIES Friday 6:15 p.m.--12th Company Mother and Daughter Banquet. Saturday Cookie Day. Belleville Custody Judgment Reserved Toronto, May 4 -- (CP) -- The Ontario Court of Appeal, Thursday, reserved judgment in the action of Lyle A. Twiddy, Belleville pharma- cist, to upset a decision in which Mrs. Edna Twiddy was awarded custody of their two children. At a February trial before Mr. Justice F. H. Barlow alimony was set at $80 plus $20 maintenance for each of the two children, Paul 8, and Robert, 4. Just before the opening of the two-day appeal, Mrs. Twiddy's counsel moved for dismissal, claim- ing Mr. Twiddy was in contempt of court until 25 minutes before the hearing started. . He said Mr. Twiddy was $360 in arrears on alimony and mainten- ance payments. The cheque for that amount was deposited just before court opened. The Appeal Court re- served decision on the motion. Mouse Bites Child Child Bites Back Hartford, Mich., May 4--(AP) -- Twenty-month-old Janett MecGrif was playing with a mouse. The mouse bit her. She bit the mouse right back. An antiseptic mouth wash fixed up Janett. The mouse was more seriously hurt. SAT-R-DAY | ing . AUTHORIZED DEALER SIMMONS PRODUCTS Reliable-Topy Furniture 10 BOND ST. WEST DIAL 5-5112 WHITE ROSE QU. MUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Friday, May 4th 4:00 p.m. -- Movies -- boys and girls all ages. '7:00 p.m. -- Simcoe Hall Division Cadet Corps -- drill, First Aid, hy- giene, punch work, weaving, pho- tography classes, sports, nature study, art canteen, business meet- 7:00 p.m. -- Oshawa Nursing Cadets -- (S.J.AB.) girls, 11-18 years -- roll call Child Welfare Course - Examination by Mrs. O. D. Friend. i Saturday, May 5th 9-12 noon, -- Speech Training Classes. 9-12 noon -- Piano Lessons. 9-5:30 pm. -- Accordion Lessons. 9-12 noon -- Public Library -- Children's Dept. 9:30-11:00 a.m. -- Library Club. 10:00 a.m.-noon -- Boys' Second Aid Club -- boys, 6-10 years. 10:00 a.m.-noon -- Open. House-- girls all ages -- art, crafts, music appreciation. * 11:00 am. -- Story Hour. Nittingham Island in Hudson Bay was so named by Luke Foxe on his voyage in 1631, after the Earl of Nottingham. India's Millions on Starvation Diet Pathetic victims of India's grain famine are the father and child, left. The limbs of the infant are terribly swollen from undernourishment and the father is half blind, The overall food ration in Indian cities is now nine ounces per person per day, and dietitians estimatate that it takes a minimum of 24 ounces to sustain a working man, Millions of Indians face starvation unless food arrives to carry them through the months until the autumn crops can be harvested. Right, at the Indian embassy in Washington, her excellency Mad: Pandit, ambassador to the U.S, received a "loken" ton of wheat from a delegation headed by George Weybright, an Indiana farmer. Weybright stated in his presentation speech that this "token" ton of wheat is merely symbolic of the feeling of thousands of North Americans and expressed the hope that it is only the beginning of relief to famine sufferers in India. : Tars Show Keen Interest In Reasons Behind War Ottawa, May 4 (CP)--What do Canadian sailors do in their spare time aboard destroyers prowling the waters off Korea? The navy today quoted Protes- tant Chaplain Horatio Todd of Halifax and Ottawa, back home after seven, months with the three destroyers, as saying they do these things: They show a high degree of in- terest in the causes of the Korean war and what they mean. The pa- dres spend hours, Chaplain Todd sald, in telling them why Canadians are serving in Korea and what Korea means in terms of the strug- gle against Communism. The pa- dres stress spiritual values. A lot of them study to improve their chances for advancement in the navy. . They read for pleasure. Every book passes from hand to hand, from ship to ship, They wait eagerly for mail. De- liveries are made whenever there is a ship comine out to the patrol areas from Japan. They read their press. Newspaper clippings sent out from Canada telling of their activities are read with critical scrutiny. Occasionally they go ashore in Japan where, Chaplain Todd said, they are highly respected among the men of other United Nations navies, Their chief forms of relaxa- tion are sight-seeing and meetings with friends from other ships. They have made friends with sailors from many other countries. © Chaplain Todd has been a Unit ed Church minister in Kingston, Ont., Braeside, Ont, and Ottawa. He is assuming new navy duties in Atlantic command, having been succeeded in Korea by Chaplain B A Peglar of Toronto and Vie- oria. 1 I) OPEN $6,000,000 HALL London, May 4-- (Reuters) -- The $6,000,000 Royal Festival Hall, the world's most modern concert audi- torium, was inaugurated Thursday night with traditional British pomp and ceremony, --Central Press Canadian. The coin. crisis arose after the government announced that it is switching production of five-cent pieces of steel to conserve strategic Steel Nickel 'Slug' To Slot Machines nickel." _ Equipment of coin-operated vend- Ottawa, May 4 -- (CP) -- A howl | jo machine owners includes a by owners of coin-operated vending | net which ejects slugs and i machines has put future production | gupious metal pieces. Nickel passes of Canada's new steel five-cent Hm iece in jeopardy. : i An hi at the Royal Canadian | Steel, however, is highly magnetic. Mint, Thursday, said there was a | "serious doubt" whether the new Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A WARNS DOCTORS Toronto, May 4--(CP)--A Cana- dian medical publication has warn- ed doctors that the public will bit- terly resent being unable to obtain a doctor in an emergency. In an editorial in the current issue, the Canadian Medical Association Jour- nal suggests that the situation could be remedied by community medical societies organizing emer- 6 co leftsl tis] ifn" PROTECTION FOR THE CANADIAN FAMILY BRANCH MANAGER: W. R. DODD coin will ever see the light of day. | classified ad and the deal is made. gency call services. 109 DUNDAS ST. Ww. WHITBY, ONT. 837 individually p Latad 1891 - SIMMONS See how the ordinary inner spring "hammocks' under your weight. Then compare Beautyrest's independent coil springing, giving complete relaxation. secret of Beautyrest's 'Luxury Comfort" --give firm, buoyant support to every . : coil spring in handling. 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