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DOCTORS DONATE "SPARE TIME" A group of kind-hearted men of the Royal Army Medical Corps in Korea, all members of the Advanced Dressing Station of the 37th Canadian Field Ambulance Unit, have banded together to utilize théir skills to provide free medical treatment to Korean civ- | good, KEDRON Brooklin Young KEDRON -- Mrs, E. Mountjoy, Mrs. J. Glover, Mrs. H. A. Werry and Miss Nora Werry attended the Oshawa Presbytery WA at Orono, on Thursday. The attendance was reports encouraging, and Mrs. A. G. McGhie. of Hamilton, the guest speaker, was interesting, helpful, and pleasant to meet. Miss Nora Werry called on Mrs. Wilbur Burnett, nee Ethel Cryder- man, during the noon hour. Miss O. E. Luke, Toronto, spent the weekend at home. R. J. Luke enjoyed -the annual father and son banquet for the 4th Oshawa Cubs and Scouts, held in St. Andrew's Church Sunday Schoo on Saturday evening, April 18. DRAMA FESTIVAL A number from here attendec the drama contest, under the aus ces of Oshawa Presbytery YPU eld in the Community Hall at Sol ina Wednesday and Thursday eve- mings, The plays were good, and well presented. The comments by the adjudicator, Mr. Sheffield, Osh- awa, most interesting and enlight- ening, and had everybody guess- ing before giving his decision. Con- gratulations to Brooklin YPU for carrying off the Cup. Marks were withheld. All the plays were enjoy- ed, Blackstock and Brooklin having prepared the same selection. Oshawa Presbytery Spring Con- a day, many of whom congregate outside tent hospital, like Kore- ean seen at top left, before clinic has opened for day. Top right, Bill Choma of Winnipeg treats a small Korean child for head injuries, while bottom, left, Pte. Tom Conner of Winnipeg band- {vention will be held April 25, and 26, at Ebenezer United Church. The |sessions with a banquet on Satur- |day evening at 6.30 to be followed by a variety program. Columbus-Kedron YPU had a |very successful Paper Drive, pro- ceeds being about $20. Thanks to -- People Win Presbytery Drama Contest sympathetic fellowshp. In the midst of just such helpfulness he had to sit on the doorstep to rest Although no time was lost in secur- ing medical assistance, his call had come, and the se could not be delayed. He would have been |76 years of age the day after his passing. He is survived by two sisters with whom he lived, at Newcastle, Miss Estella Blackburn and Mrs. Nettie Cole, two brothers, Mark, of Hampton, and Frank, of Den- ver, Co., who came home for the uneral. We extend sympathy to the greaved relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter called n Mrs. Harry Allin and Mrs. Thos. *enfound, Bowmanville, on Sunday vening, and also called at the Mor- 'is Funeral Home to pay tribute to the late Mr. F. Blackburn. BUY NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon have purchased and with their family moved into the fine brick residence awa. Having sold Northway Mark- eteria to Sproule Brothers, they would like to express appreciation for support to all their former cus- tomers. We wish them health and happiness in their new home. Mrs. H. Pascoe and Mrs. H. Werry attended the YWCA dinner at Adelaide House on Wednesday evening. PASSING MURNED Several from this community at- tended the funeral of the late George L. Hepburn, a former high- ly respected farmer of East Whitby Township, on Monday. The late Mr. Hepburn was of at- 468 Simcoe Street, North Osh-| among Sunday visitors with Mrs. | Frank Crossman, Mrs. Crossman | | continues under the doctor's care {at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Pascoe, and Mr. Pascoe, and enjoys seeing, or hearing from | her friends. | Sorry to report Mrs. F. W. Lee has been confined to her bed for 10 days at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. R. Scott, and Mr, |Scott, Goderich. Mr. Frank Lee, {has spent the winter in Goderich, with his mother .Address, Box 384, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott and |family, Oshawa, were Sunday tea | visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Wood, Marlene and Sylvia. | George and Bob McLaren, Union | ville, were weekend visitors at Roy | Hepburn's. Rev. R. H. Rickard, Mrs. Rick {ard, Alastair and Patsy, Columbus; {Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon, Bon |nie, Larry and Donna, Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and |Mrs. E. Mountjoy. | Mrs. Annie Evans, who has been |spending a couple of weeks with {her daughters, Mrs. R. Hunter and | Mrs. S. Kerr, returned to her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaren, | Unionville, 'Glenburn Farms", were Sunday overnight guests at Mr. Merlin Hepburn's. - Rev. R. H. Rickard, Mrs. Rickard {and family were recent tea guests at Mr. Norman Mooney"s. Earl Brown spent the weekend in Buffalo visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Blackmore and Linda Lou while | recuperating from a tonsilectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mooney and family went to Bancroft on Friday due to the death of Mr. | Mooney's father, the late James | Mooney. Mr. Mooney's sister, Mrs. Dan Tuffer and Mr. Tuffer, came | down from Hamilton and also went | to Bancroft for the weekend. The | funeral on Sunday afternoon was THEATRE GUIDE Marks-- 'Michael Strogofi , 2:20, 4:55, 7:25, 10:00. "Marshal of Cedar Rock", 1:25, 3:55, 6:30, 9.05. Last complete show at 8:55 p.m, Regent--""Because You're Mine" shown at 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20. Last complete show 9 pm. Biltmore--' 'Kansas Pacific' (Col- 12:35, 2:59, 5:24, 7:49 and "White Lightning", Last complete show 9:09 p.m. Plaza--""Redhead From Wyoming", 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45, 9:50. Last complete show 9:07 pm. Brock, Whitby -- "Pony Soldier". Evening shows at 7 and 9. Sat- urday evening show starts at 6 o'clock. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 24, 1058 18 Canadian Corps Association UNIT 42 _ OSHAWA DANCE Tonight, April 24 ! AT THE POLISH HALL - ELDON AVE. ADMISSION 1.5C PER COUPLE largely attended. Besides his wid ow, Mr. Mooney is survived by his OPENING DANCE Saturday, April 25th 48 L son Norman, two daughters, Mrs. Adam Lock and Mrs. Dan Tuffer, Hamilton, and nine grandchildren. The late Mr. Mooney was 83 years of age. We extend sympathy to the bereaved families. { Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, and | | family, were at Highland Grove for | | the weekend, and called at the Fu. | {neral Parlour at Bancroft to pay |@ : [tribute to the last James Mooney, | ilians during their spare time.' To the poor and sick of a ravaged country, this medical assistance is a miracle as Sivilien hospitals are too expensive for the peas- ant and wand for those who could afford to pay their way. Operating since February, the medical team hat) been aver- LT ages a five-year-old suffering |all for co-operation. They expect to from a malignant skin disease. be around again in June. Bottom, right, Cpl. Ken Scott of | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farndale Hagersville, Ont., administers a and Bill, were Sunday tea guests "shot" of penicillin to a child of Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Bell at Oak- suffering with pneumonia. Now |wood. on the road to recovery, the | child had a temperature of 104 when brought in for treatment. Central Press Canadian. | pioneer Scotch Presbyterian stock, {and farmed the homestead until {he retired from active business | about 20 years ago. Owing to fail- {ing health of Mrs. Hepburn, Mr. {and Mrs. Hepburn lived with their | {only child, Mrs. James McLaren (Florence) and Mr. McLaren, and MAUREEN O'HARA G§#% a ETT TT : VAN. WALKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA CEDAR BEACH Clarence Allen, Newcastles, | Misses Claire and Norma Allin, Toronto and Newcastle, visited | Mrs. Norman Allin, Mr. and Mrs. |M. Walter on Friday evening. Unionville . YW.CA. FRIDAY. APRIL 24 HAWA CHESS CLUB -- this y club meets every Friday g; they have coaching for beginners and keen trophy compe- tition for advanced players, 8 p.m. FASHION ILLUSTRATION COURSE -- Open to those interest- ed in how to draw a fashion figure and how to draw | various types of clothes on a fash- jaon figure 7.30 p.m. ART the EXHIBIT -- Open to public any time that the building i Joon, all day. Exhibit: Local Exhibit. SATURDAY, APRIL 28 SAT-R-DAY CAMP -- a club rogram for girls 9-12 years of age. ndicrafts, games, folk dancing, club projects, parties, skits, etc., 10 a.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB -- this club is for young men and women in the community. New members are welcome. Held at Strutt who will celebrate her 12th | birthday on Sunday, April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard | of Saskatchewan spent a few days at the home of their brothers, Mr. | |and Mrs. George Hubbard and | | Cecil, last week where their daugh- | ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, | {Lloyd Crlton, joined them on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Carlton are also | from Saskatchewan. { They enjoyed the trip here by | bus and intend to drive back with | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard by | |car. Mr. Carlton's parents live in | {Parry Sound so they are visiting | with them and with relatives in| Toronto. They intend to start on | their long journey to their homes | in Saskatchewan, one day this | week. All wish them a very suc-| |céssful and happy journey to their | homes. : Mr. and Mrs. Slute and Marie | {of Scugog visited with the fomer's | (parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Slute | and family, recently. | WIDER AUDIENCE LONDON (CP)--A new "conver- | Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Stan. Ogle on the arrival of a brother for Joan and Tommy, #&t Oshawa Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell at- tended the Home Exhibition at the CNE Grounds on Saturday. Miss Diane Lee and Allan Werry were guests at the home of her uncle, Lloyd Stainton of Toromto on Sunda; . B. Starr, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. E. Norton and Craig, Locust Hill, called on R. J. Luke and Miss Luke, on Sunday after- Howard Brown, and Eric, Osh- awa, were Sundav 'tea guests of Mrs. H. F. Werry. Miss Diane Lee attended the OLC Alumnae meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Brown, Oshawa, on Wed- nesday evening. According to the church calen- dar the services on Sunday, April 26, will be held on Daylight Saving Time. This concerns all of us. WILL BE MISSED Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter attended the funeral of the late Fred Black- burn of Newcastle, on Monday aft- years ago, "where the late Mrs, | Hepbum, nee Mary M. Cook, pass- | ed away in 1948. The well-attended funrela, and the many beautiful floral tributes bore testimony to a regard which | {years of absence does not dim. | Service at the Luke McIntosh Fu- neral Home was in eharge of Rev. W. 8. Butt, Unionville. Interment | took place in the family plot, Union | Cemetery. | Bearers were six nephews: Mer | lin Hepburn, Columbus; Roy Hep- burn, Kedron; Edwin Ormiston, | Ebenezer; Russell Ormiston, En- | niskillen; Morley Cook, Colburne; | and W. Sutherland, Oshawa. | We extend sympathy to his | daughter, Mrs. McLaren, and Mr. | McLaren, grandsons George and | Bob McLaren, and to his brother | Thomas, who is in his 96th year, | of Preston. The late Mr. Hepburn | was in his 88th year, | VISIT HOSPITAL H. Crossman accompanied Mel! Morgan to Toronto on Sunday to | visit Henry Ball, in Toronto West | ern Hospital While Mr. Ball's state of health defies prediction, ! on Saturday. Mrs. Percy Mountjoy spent Tues- | ii day with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parish, Brooklin. | . Miss Jean Renowden, Reg. N., Windsor, spent the weekend at Mr. Albert Tregunna"s, Miss Lois Tip- | pett, Oshawa, was Sunday tea | guest, also, at Mr. Tregunna's. | Mr. and Mrs. B. Starr spent Tues | day with Mr. R J. Luke and Miss N We.rry | Frosts and high winds have held up growth, and even farm work | the past week. However, May is really eight days away, and a lot can happen. TO HEAD MOUNTIE UNIT REGINA (CP)--Assistant com- missioner D. L. McGibbon, officer commanding F division of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, will head the RCMP 36-man de- tachment which will ride in the Coronation procession. It sails from Qebee April 25 aboard the Scy- thia. TONIGHT ONLY Let's Go HOWARD HUGHES resenrs MUSSELMAN'S LAKE "Ontario's Finest Summer Ballroom" ® DANCE o RED RAIDERS FOOTBALL CLUB SPRING BALL / U.AW.A. HALL FRIDAY, MAY 1st, 1953 DANCE TO Simcoe Hall Gym. Register at the |r" System changing British |ernoon. "y "330-530 p.m. | Broadcasting Corporation televis- | OVER-20 CLUB DANCE -- a weekly club dance held for those in the community over 20 years | of age, 912 p.m. | SIMCOE HALL | FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Golden Age Lounge Room open, 130 - 530 p.m. Boys' Basketball; Public Library, Children's Dept., 3.30 - 5.30 p.m. Movies boys and girls, all ages; Piano Practice Periods, 4.00 p.m. Weight Lifting Club. 8.00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Junior Fish and Game Protec- tive Association Fishiwg trip to Lake Simcoe, 7.00 a.m. Speech Training Classes for Chil- dren, Piano Lessons, Accordion Lessons, Boys' Basketball, 9.00 am. Public Library, Children's Dept., 30 a.m. Harvey Dancthg Academy, Indus- trial Basketball, 1.30 - 5.30 p.m. Y.W.C.A. Badminton, 3.30 p.m. CRA FRIDAY Strength and Health Club, Boxing Instructions, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. -agers -- Teen Age Dance, iffy 8.00 p.m. SATURDAY Children -- Woodshop, Art Class, Irene Harvey Dance Class, 9.30 - 11.30 a.m. Neighbourhood Assoc. Square Dance Hosts, 8.8. No. 6, 9.00 p.m. MOUNT CARMEL MRS. WALTER SLUTE Correspondent MOUNT CARMEL -- Mrs. Tomp- kins and children have returned home after spending a month with her mother-in-law in Woodstock, N.B. Mrs. Charlie Tompkins came for a visit with her for a few weeks. Seeding is well underway in this district although the weather has been very cold and changeable ndurig past week. There is very little growth yet. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Cochrane and family were Lloyd Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Adult ion transmission to suit the French | |system may mean that the Coro- | nation can be viewed on television | in Germany, Holland, Belgium and | France, Sweden may also be in-| cluded. The late Mr. Blackburn, first cousin of the late Norman Allin, was & man of the most kindly dis- position, never happier than when he could lend helping hands to any- | one who, needed a second pair, or was in need of intelligent advice or | CROSSWORD PUZZLE | ACROSS 4. Measures 1. Dark, shaly 5. Father limestone 6. Indian mulberry 1. Part of a plan 8. Hostel 9. Rugged mountain crest 12. Group of Pacific islands 18. Fruits of arose 17. Abound 20. Humor 22. Son of Adam M 11. Performer 12. Seize quickly 14. Detest 15. Publis notice 16. A short comic play 18. Permit 19. Cage for hawks 21. Mark with spots 23. Leave out 25. Body of salt water 26. Piers (arch.) 28. City (It.) 32. Young fish 34. Not any 385. Little pies 39. Consumed 4Y. Finnish seaport 41. A seasoning 43. Head (abb.) 44. Learnin 46. Stirs up 48. Moldy 50. Child's carriage 51. Ermine 52, Finishes DOWN 1. Pronounce 27. Goddess 20. Larva of 30. Hymns 31. Require. 36. Around 37. [SIHIO]O BNGTAISTY] CIOINISITIAIBILIE] HIAIPIS BAT [BIAN]V] EIR] JE BEPILIAITITIE] AILEETIONEMCIEIS[S| TIEIMEENIAIR IV] SITIY ERT [ERNOIRIC] SiclolTMSIOMGIE| | MERRITIVIMFILIEE] | A NIK [A [RA JE [GIN[D) SE IN[E [Sl ENT] EINCIS INS IRIT]S | 4 . Former U. 8. President of discord eyethread- worm of praise S[OlL [OgHIER] | own. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells and family, Nestleton; Mr, and Mrs. Stan, Cook, Oshawa, were OUR SPECIALTY SUNDAY Excellent Food Reasonably Priced Bring the Family Along COMMERCIAL HOTEL | ments 38. Period of time 36. Slant 42. Revolve 45. Greek letter 47. Unhappy 49. Yttrium (abbe.) The human trunk ris Cochrane of Oshawa, Mr. and | Mrs. Howard Abbott of Burketon | and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Stacey, Larry and | Rosemarie, North Oshawa { . were | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. | Stan Grills. | Mrs. W, Slute visited with Murs. Whiteoke, Columbus, on Tuesday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gainer and | family spent the weekend with the laiter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Charlie White, in Coe Hill. Mrs. Gainer's sister, Ruth, returned | ho! with them for a visit. | rs with the Wright family | nday were Mr, and Mrs. Wright, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs. Cospurn and daughter, all of Pe- terhoro. Miss Mary Slute visited with Betty Gibson, Columbus, on Tues- day evening. Mrs. S. Metherel, accompanied Mrs. Sharmon and daughter Lyn on a shopping tour to Toronto on Monday. Birthday congratlations to Viola | W. H. TUCKER ® WE SPECIALIZE IN ON THAT'S RIGHT ® WE GUARANTEE SATIS ROOFING -- METAL WOR 119 VERDUN ROAD FOR DEPENDABLE ROOFING! ® YOUR LOCAL ROOFER WILL ASSURE YOU A PRICE Be sure to call us first for ASPHALT SHINGLING -- INSUL BRICK SIDING -- BUILT-UP Easy Terms , , . E TRADE FACTION K -- EAVES-TROUGHING Free Estimates DIAL 5-6161 DANCE TONIGHT AND EVERY SATURDAY Old Tyme and 'Modern RED BARN North Oshawa apparently he is about holding his | Dancing Again! IT'S | JACK DENTON ond his celebrated orchestra | | for your Saturday nite dancing! DOUG Featuring: bile) FEZ Fie rore JOHN WAYNE | ROBERT RYAN FLYIN® XS ATHERIET) with « FOMUND GRAINGER prusmsses LE \ \ 3 d\n er BERNARD TIERNEY and HIS ORCHESTRA $3.00 PER COUPLE DRESS OPTIONAL TICKETS FOR SALE AT Victor's Sports, 34 King W. and from Club Members THE DRAW FOR THE T.V. SET WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE BALL SATURDAY NITE! come to the DANCE NEW POLISH HALL 168 Eildon Avenue Musie By MITCHELL ZALESKI'S Orchestre Dancing 8:30 to 12 8:00 20 GAMES 25: EE ------------- REGULAR U.A.W.A. BINGO SATURDAY NIGHT U.A.W.A, Hall, p.m. 44 Bond St. E. e (CASH PRIZES of each Make a Date--Attend the U.A.W.A. Bingo on the second and fourth Saturday month. NOW SHOWING FEATURE SHOWN AT 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 Hiliions BEC NINE YOURE Technicolor "JERRY and JUMBO" TOM and JERRY COLOR CARTOON ' A CARTOON A { Spectacular scenes er. Forbidden Desires! 2 with AKIM TAMIROFF FAY BAINTER Bun ROCKY tant ARS HA 7 FOR T.V. AERIAL B A R i MN INSTALLATION PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST LIGHTNING WITH BARONS' T.V. AERIAL INSTALLATION SERVICE Our T.V. aerial installations act as @ lightning arrester, in the same manner os the arresters used in rural arecs. new 27177 console TELEVISION REGULAR $529.95 SALE PRICE ONLY $990.95 NO DEALERS --- PLEASE! ¥ RADIO- BARON ELECTRIC 426 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ATURE RRATTIQLLLY who try te muscle in NG with dollars and dames! J snce CLENENTS i" NIVY BiltmoreSZ ITT h Wn turn Bene CONTINUOUS FROM | RM + SAT 12 NOON