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PAGE SIXTEEN ° 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1951 Friends Extend Congratulations On Anniversary Kedron -- Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward and family were among the guests at the home of Mr. Alec. Blair and Mrs. Blair, nee Clara Woodward, Brooklin, Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. Blair celebrat- ed their 35th wedding anniversary, Their many friends in this com- munity extend. congratulations and best wishes to the ell ronn and ly respected couple. | Bg eM iltioy is holiday- ing with her sister Mrs, Everson Norton, and Mr. Norton, Locust Hill . Mr. Robert Wess Spent the week- d at camp, Oak e. Rev. H. T Allen preached ® thought-provoking sermon on Dan- gerous Blessings" blessings which make us so comfortable we go to sleep, instead of being awake the responsibilities which every blessing brings with it. R. E. Lee voiced the thanks of the congrega- tion for the splendid service ren- dered by Rev. Mr. Allen the past three Sundays. Phoenix, Miss Jean Phoenix and Mrs. George Mitchell, Greenbank, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. E. Jones and Mrs. N. E. Davies, To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Murdoch. Mr. Robert Werry will be in charge of the service at Kedron on Sunday next, jdt H. Wylie, Pembroke, a former pastor of Columbus-Kedron charge, will occupy the pulpits of Columbus and Kedron for the four Sundays in August. Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. C. Werry, Mis Pauline Werry and Master Billie Werry, Montreal, were Friday dinner of Mrs. H. F. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Werry and family also visited at Mr. R. J. Luke's and with other relatives at Kedron, So- lina and Enniskillen, and attended the Werry Picnic at Elliott Memor- jal Park, Hampton, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy at- tended the. wedding at Bethesda United Church, 9th Concession, when Miss Lauretta Conway, Sault Ste. Marie, and Mr. Lloyd Parish, Uxbridge, were united in marriage, and the reception following at Marten Hotel, Uxbridge. Sunday visitors at Mr. R. E Lee's included Mr. and Mrs. New- ton Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Grant and. Betty Lynn Osborne, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodward attended the Tilling-Smith wed- ding in St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, on Saturday afternoon. The groom, Mr. Kenneth Tilling is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ballard, Moose Jaw, are with her mother, Mrs. F. W. Lee, for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagnon and baby Bruce have returned to take up residence in Oshawa, Peter and Glen Hughes are spend- ing the blueberry season in Kala- dar. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson and Mrs. Larine Dickinson spent the week-end at Beaverton. Mrs. J. Glover enjoyed a delight- ful holiday at Riley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, Marleen and Sylvia, called on Mr. Wood's mother in hospital in Peterborough recently, We are pleased to re- port fine improvement though the patient is still in hospital. Mrs. E. Mountjoy attended the funeral of the late Mr. Mel Graham, Oshawa, on Monday, at the Pentecostal Church, and later called on her mother, Mrs. M. H. Langmaid. Quite a number of our ladies at- tended the shower given for Miss Lois Glaspel by Miss Doreen Tre- vail last week. Miss Trevail had arranged an especially interesting evening with wishing well and motel of trousseau by the bride- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr go to Bancroft ¢n holidays this week-end. Mrs. A. J. Cameron gave a pan- try-shelf shower for Miss Chickie Gagnon, a bride of this week, when a fine time was enjoyed. Flight-Lieut. Lawrence A. Ash- ton, Mrs. Ashton and Richard, Greenwood, N.S. were Friday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter and Mrs. N. Allin. x Mrs. D. E. Knowles, Dundas, spent the week-end with daughter, Mrs. H. Rose, Mr. Rose and family. Mrs. Norman Allin spent a day with Mrs. M. H., Langmaid, Osh- awa. Congratulations to June Davis, who celebrated her 7th birthday Shtiverswy with a party on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, June and John, Messrs, Harold and Ron- ald Werry were among those who attended the Twilight Holstein meeting at Mr. Oswald Cropall's, Manchester, Friday evening. 'Mr. H. T. Cole, Misses Marie and Nisin Cole visited at Mrs. F. W. 's. : to | Werry, Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Marmora for the week- end 2 Kedron S.8. picnic is to be held at Geneva Park next Monday even- ing, July 30th. Supper 630 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and family joined a family gathering at Mr. Fred Cookson's, Seagrave. Mrs. Allin, Bowmanville, enjoyed a day's visit with Mrs. Nor- man ¥ Mr, Harvey Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edgar Pascoe, Osh- awa, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, June and John were Saturday tea guests at Mr. Gordon Davis', Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Treble, Mr. and Mrs. H. D, MacLachlan, St. Catharines; Miss O. BE. Luke, To- ronto, were overnight guests at Mr. R. J. Luke's after attending the Werry picnic Saturday. Patricia Treble, St. Catharines. was an overnight visitor with Elea- nor Mountjoy, and Sunday. Attending the Werry picnic from Kedron were: Mr. R. J. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Werty, Miss Muriel illiam Wer- ry, and Donald Gordon Werry; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Werry, Ronald and Jeanine and Miss Nora Werry; Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy, Misses Marion, Beryl and Eleanor Mountjoy. Closing the week-end the Ray Werrys, 'Trebles, MacLachlan's, some of the C. F. Werrys, Mount- joys, H. Werrys, Nortons and Lukes met for supper Sunday evening to say their farewells and enjoy a few hours of pleasant fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walter Mr. and Mrs, George Walter Toronto, called on Mr. M. Walter recently. Mr. and Mrs, Howard M. Brown and Eric were Sunday tea guests at Mrs. H. F. Werry's. Mrs. E. Chapman, Miss B. Chap- man, Pickering; Miss E. Stainton, Oshawa, were Monday evening vis- itors with Mrs. R. E. Lee. Mrs, H. Crossman spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Naylor, Fall wheat harvest is in full Oshawa. : swing with a nice straight straw and well-filled heads, for the most part. Oats are coloring fast. We are enjoying our fourth day with- out rain--at noon. Our young farmers and farmer- ettes enjoyed the Junior Farmers' Picnic at Geneva Park Friday ev- ening. 4 RCAF Airlift (Continued from Page 9) strength there. Basing of the squad- ron once again at Dorval allows the Thunderbirds to carry out these commitments together with their Korea, airlift runs from a central locatiol. Most of the groundcrew have returned to Dorval, leaving only the detachments at McChord, Shemya and Tokyo. The pace has been eased since the critical days in Korea and 426 now is flying 15 trips a month, Working in support of the United Nations efort in Korea, thg Thun- derbirds came under operational control of the United States Mili- tary Air Transport Service when they commenced the airlift. This operational control still applies to the continuing Korea airlift oper- ations being done by the squadron, although Dorval now is their base of operations. GAINED USEFUL EXPERIENCE From many viewpoints the Thun- derbirds have gained a lot by their airlift experience. Valuable training has been received by both air and ground crew and the close associa- tion with American airmen and pro- cedures would prove valuable in event of war, which might well see the squadron operating with USAF units. Although most of their as- sociations were with American air- men, squadron members also got to know other Commonwealth per- sonnel. At Tokyo maintenance crews are quartered and take their meals at Ebisu, an Australian camp of the British Commonwealth Occu- pation Forces, The airlift has demanded much from the machines and men of 426 squadron. Flying conditions are varied, ranging from radar let- downs at fog-cloaked Shemya to take-offs from Hickman Field at Honolulu, in the midst of waving palm trees. All aircrew have been called on to display the same oper- ational efficiency which was requir- ed when Canadian bombers roar- ed over Germany each night, when a slight lapse meant disaster, Ground crew--who have earned the admiration of all squadron flyers-- have had to work in the open, ex- posed to the chill winter rains of McChord Field and to the marrow- biting cold of Shemya and Adak. The airlift has not been a tourist run for 426, but most personnel who have made the run have found time to take a ride in a rickshaw and have returned with a few souvenirs picked up in Japan. With a year of airlift operations behind them, the Thunderbirds can look back on a proud record, being added to each day. They have shown that the RCAF has lost none of the operational keenness and ef- ficiency for which it was so widely noted during the Second World War. They have been helping Cana- da play a part in the United Na- tions struggle in Korea, and in so doing they have been adding to RCAF history. Bryant Family Hold Re-union MRS. IVAN BARRETT Correspondent Base Line West -- 'The annual Bryant family reunion was held on Saturday ,at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bryant of Pickering. There were about 55 present. This small group was disappointing to those in charge who had prepared for over one hundred. It was sug- gested at this picnic that members of the clan not attending be asked to pay a fine as funds are. necessary to carry on. The oldest member at the picnic was Mr. J. C. Bryant of Toronto, formerly of Pickering; the youngest was little Janice Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Reg Bryant, Byron Street, Whitby. Those attending from farthest tway were Mr. and Mrs. A. Coakwell, St Catharines, Officers elected for next year were: President, Mr. Harry Cookson, Whitby; secretary, Mrs. Doris Spencer, Whitby; sports committee, Mrs. LaRene Cookson and Mr. Ivan Barrett. The picnic next year is to be held on the last Sunday in June at Rowlynn Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bar- rett. Master Eric Lloyd is confined to his bed with infection in his leg. The infection 'set in after he scratched a mosquito bite. The mosquitoes this year seem to be very plentiful, The biggest complaint heard to date is that one of our neighborhood ladies Quik-Color i Ln GENE, m in plastic bag, in the double blue orion con be eosily coloured = © couple of minutes, easily coloured in the mixing bowl and you'll find i soves had to quit picking raspberries one evening saying she felt weak from the loss of blood taken by the pests. Mrs. Bill Stevens and family of Bowmanville and Mrs. Frank Moore of Malvern called on the Art Moore family on Monday. Mrs. W. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. McClaren and Mr. and Mrs, T. Shepherd of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Shep- herd and Lynda, Mr. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of To- ronto spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lloyd and family. Mrs. Percy Wright of Scarboro called on the P. Ward family on Tuesday. Mrs. Geo, Hibbit had two of her sisters out from Scarboro to spend the weekend. v Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Bryant, Don- na and Janice, were Sunday eve- ning callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cookson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cookson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barrett and family attended the Bryant family reunion, held on Saturday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Bryant of Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams and David spent a very enjoyable eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cordon and Judy of North Oshawa on Wednesday. Members of Almonds Home and School Association in this com- munity are asked to remember the picnic, Thursday, .July 26, at Lyn- brook Park. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Cups, plates and spoons provided. CHARTER MEMBERS Fifty-one countries were mem- bers of the United Nations when it was formed at the San Francisco conference of 1945. $25 MILLION FOREIGN AID BUDGET ASKED Washington, (AP) -- Defence sec- retary George C. Marshall said today the $6,200,000,000 proposed for for- eign arms aid would provide "only the essential military requirements" in 1852 for Gen Dwight D. Eisen- hower's forces. Marshall testified before the Sen- ate foreign relations committee which learned yesterday that the $8,800,000,000 asked now for foreign military and economic aid is only the first part of a three-year pro- gram to cost about $28 billion. The $8,500,000,000 includes $6,200,- 000,000 for arms aid and $2,300,000 for economic assistance. State secretary Dean Acheson told the senators yesterday of the three-year program. He said it is ne- cessary to counter Russia's designs and bring about "'an era of genuine relaxation of tension." In a prepared statement he read to the committee,, Marshall touch- ed only lightly on what is to come after this year. But he said requirements in the two following years "will be at least as large as the amount we are re- questing for this year." Thereafter, the defence secretary said, U.S. military equipment as- sistance. "can be reduced." More than $150,00,000 was paid in Britain in 1950 to assist the aged, the sick and incapacitated. Shysters Make $9 Million Take Toronto (CP) -- O. E. Lennox, chairman of the Ontario Securities Commission, estimated Thursday that Toronto brokers, holding out false hopes to buyers, take about $9 million a year from the United States. : Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made, FASHION VILLAGE AUGUST] THE SPOTEIGHT'S FOCUSSED ON QUALITY PLUS VALUE IN FASHION VILLAGE'S GIGANT: Fashion Village August Fur Sale is the greatest in years. We've purchased luxurious pelts at the right time . . . when prices were at the lowest to keep the factory and designers busy during the summer months. This makes it possible for us to offer you these values so.low you'll be amazed. FREE INSURANCE ON EACH COAT FOR 1 YEAR LIBERAL TRADE-IN Your old coat taken in trade. Allowance of $50. LS MOUTON (PROCESSED LAMB) Exquisitely detailed, superbly styled. AUGUST SALE PRICE 199 ASIATIC CONEY (DYED RABBIT) The finest selection and styling. AUGUST SALE PRICE essences 189 SILVER GREY CONEY (DYED RABBIT) The latest styling in sleeves . . . soft shoulder and full back. AUGUST SALE PRICE $ MUSKRAT FLANK (BLENDED) A beautiful garment designed and styled by expert fur designers. AUGUST SALE PRICE 197 5385 MARMOT (Ranch Mink Dyed) Smartly styled with advanced 1952 details . . « sleeve and shoulder treatment, AUGUST SALE PRICE BLACK PERSIAN LAMB (DYED) Right ot the first of the season we are making it possible for you to save on these beautiful-styled coats. AUGUST SALE PRICE FASHION VILLAGE WILL HOLD ANY FUR COAT $5.00 DOW UNTIL DESIRED 4 WAYS TO BUY ® ON FASHION VILLAGE LAYAWAY PLAN ® ON FASHION VILLAGE BUDGET PLAN 399 379 FUR SALON 26 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-2722 § SEE OUR LISTING OF OSHAWA'S FINEST QUALITY USED CARS ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGE OF TODAY'S TIMES-GAZETTE! ® PAY CASH ® ON FASHION VILLAGE CHARGE ACCOUNT " Belmont Motors {5:35