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Korda's New Bride Was Bare FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- The bride-to-be of British movie mag- nate Sir Alexander Korda used to enjoy working with a hoe in her amily's market garden here, her friends said Thursday. Alexa Boycun, 23-year-old daugh- iter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Th of Fort William, used to delight in working in the field in 'her bare leet alongside her mother. Sir exander announced his orthcoming marriage to the Cana- dian girl during a party aboard his yacht on the French Riviera Wednesday. Mike Boycun said he received a letter Wednesday from his daugh- Foot Gir ter, who will be 24 July 28, -in which she said she and Korda plan to be married. He said he thinks the 60-year-old Korda is "a little old" for her but Alexa "is grown up now and can do what she wants to." 1 Alexa was born Irene Boycun, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Boycun, Ukrainian immigrants. She did not change her name until a few years ago when she switched from music to the stage. Alexa went to London in 1948. For seven months she was an un- derstudy with a travelling "Annie Get Your Gun" troupe and had 'bit parts with London Films. Ontario Well Ahead Of Rest Of Canada LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Western Ontario, favored by a kind geo- graphical fate, apparently is in- |dustrially and agriculturally head land shoulders ahead of the rest of {Canada and indications are it will /increase the lead. | This was the picture painted Thursday by Prof. R. W. Packer of the University of Western Ontario . department of geography. Prof. Packer presented a paper to the Canadian Historical Association. He said geographic factors have produced Western Ontarip's poten-' tial; it waits for man to complete | the work. However, he said, the area al- ready has a head start and "future developments of the 8t. Lawrence |seaway can ohly accelerate the growth." Tobacco Growers . Norman Fisher. ji Sowing 90,000 Acres SIMCOE (CP)--J. A. Leathong, Mr. Leathong said 10,000 more | THORNTON'S CORNERS Mrs. D. Lander New W.A. Head MRS. CHAS, WHITE Correspondent THORNTON'S CORNERS -- The {annual meeting and the election |of officers for the Women's Associ- {ation was held Wednesday after- noon, June 3, at the home of Mrs. May Serv Canadian Press Staff Writer IN KOREA (CP)--Canada is planning to expand one of her medical units here into a Common- wealth division medical centre, The Canadian Press has learned. The suggestion to expand the 25th Canadian Field Dressing Sta- tion into the equivalent of a war- time casualty clearing station was put to Lt.-Gen. G. G. Simonds, chief 'of the Canadian general The officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs, Douglas Lander; first vice -presi- dent, Mrs. Ross Law; second vice- 1 |president, Mrs. Herbert Schuer-|staff of 'the Canadian general man; secretary, Mrs. Leonard Canadian units in Korea and Ja. Brash; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Pi Bunker; secretary for Mystery Polls, Mrs. Russel Mollon; pianist, Mrs. Clarence Scott; flower con- an. Simonds is reported to have been impressed with the idea, which would result in manpower and fi- Korea Medical Unit e Division Only 30 p.c. Of Workers In Unions TORONTO (CP) -- Donald Mae- nancial savings, and to have un- dertaken to discuss it with the | medical branch in Ottawa. | Officers here say they are op- timistic of acceptance. The plan will not increase Can- jada's commitment to the Far | Eastern theatre. But it is hoped to get better value out of Canadian medical staff already here by bringing more to Korea from the Commonwealth General Hospital in Kure, Japan. | Under the plan the FDS nursing | | staff under Capt. (Matron) HBliza- {beth Pense of Kingston, Ont., will | be increased from three to six, in- | cluding herself, plus a physiothera- Canadian Congress of Labor, said Friday the trade union movement in Canada has succeeded in or- ganizing only 30 per cent of eli- gible workers. In an {the United Mine Workers (Ind.), he said: "We have a responsibility to |bring the benefits of organization | to those still outside of the trade union movement." vener, Mrs. Charles White; Birth- day Box, Mrs. Leslie Beacroft; quilt convener, Mrs. Arthur Pier- son. The slate of officers was present- ed by Mrs. Charles White, chair- man of the nominating committee. Mrs. Russel Mollon on behalf of the WA presented the retiring president, Mrs. George Robinson, OTTAWA (CP)--The huge 50,000- with a gift in appreciation of her |square-mile hog cholera quarantine two years' service, Mrs. Frank area in southwestern Ontario may Hoag presented Mrs. Arthur Pier-|/be trimmed within a few days, son with a gift in appreciation of despite the infection's mounting her work for many years as quilt toll in dead hogs and money loss. convener. | Dr. Thomas Childs, veterinary Annual reports were given by |director-general, observed in an in- the secretary, treasurer, flower terview Thursday that the virus convener and card convener. All disease is being contained in a showed a very successful year fi-| well-defined area. He said he will nancially, interesting programs make a decision on a reduction of and fine attendance. Seven of the the quarantine area "in the nex ten meetings were held in homes. (few days." . There were eight special guest! Just how the area will be re- |speakers. The Christmas meeting {duced was not made clear, but was held in the Sunday School officials emphasized no outbreaks with pot luck dinner and Christ- have been reported in the eastern mas tree and party. | counties such as Durham, Ontario, Ontario County's Ban On Hogs May Come Off = Bridge At Burlington [Northumberland and Peterborough | R dy T G ior the district of Muskoka. | ea 0 0 These may be excluded from the] TORONTO (CP) -- Construction |quarantine which currently embra- may hegin on the new Burlington ces 29 counties and Muskoka. Per- bridge this fall, Highways Minister song moving live hogs out of the Doucett said today. quarantine area without permission He said all property for the Jace possible fine and imprison-| approaches, including 30 houses, ment. 'has been: purchase . Meanwhile, the infection in the |ince is A to 8 2 De Brow last few days has spread to 12 tically all the houses are on the from eight counties. Three new ca-| Hamilton side of the canal over ses were reported Thursday mak-| which the bridge is to be built. the disease. A total of 2,227 hogs have died | or been destroyed since the out-| Donald, secretary-treasurer of the | address to a conference of | break first was reported on May | ing a total of 37 farms infected ud Six Mayors The program wasall on the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, Jume 6, 1853 18 PRINCE ALBERT F. E. SMITH Correspondent PRINCE ALBERT--Mr. and Mrs. Kimmerly and family, and Carl Smith, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, were Sunday vi- sitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Newnham. Misses Helen, cCatherme and Fern Clarke, of Oataraqui, spent a | day or so with Mr. and Mrs. W. Heayn and attended the ordina- tion service of their father, Rev. Charles Clarke, in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Raines, have moved into the village and are now living in the home of Albert Shurk. Mrs. M. Durey spent a day or so with her daughter in Port Hope, where she could view with them the coronation on television. Many others were invited to see the big event on friends' or neigh- bors' television. W. McCrea. of Brantford, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McCrea fcr the week-end. A very large attendance was at the coronation service held on Sun- day afternoon in the Port Perry United Church at which all church- es combined for the occasion. On Sunday next there will be a very fine speaker and special mu- sical talent at Port Perry United Church anniversary services. Prince Albert will have services as usual at 10 am. and Sunday school at 11 o'clock. On Sunday, June 14, we will have Servicemen"s Families Don't Get Benefits OTTAWA (CP)--Postal advice for! Canadians sending mail to wives of service men abroad: Send your letters to them at eivil- ian addresses. The army said Friday only mail to the servicemen themselves is entitled to the lower rates {other privileges now in effect. Any {mail to their families is not en- [titled to those benefits. our Sunday school anniversary. Rev. Kingsley Joblin, son of the Rev. "F. G. Joblin of Port Perry, will be the guest speaker with spe- cial music from the Port Perry Church choir, at an afternoon ser- vice. As this should prove to be a very interesting service, it is hoped that many will try and at- tend. The usual morning serviee and Sunday school will be with- drawn on this day. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Snelgrove, Sr., is back home after spending a week in Port Perry Me- morial Hospital with double pneu- monia. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP)--M. D. Lightfoot who asked $50.000 damages because he wag called a "Communist" at a public meet- ing was awarded $2 Thursday by |a jury. Defendant in the slander action was O. E. Jennings. a bev- erage dealer. steve Ee il -_--_-- A ATMAb 15. acres will be planted this year than|Coronation. It opened with were planted in 1952, but it was | "God Save the Queen" with Mrs. doubtful if the crop would be so Arthur Bunker, chairman. Mrs. secretary of the Ontario flue eured tobacco marketing board, said Will Plough TORONTO (CP)--At least four No-Confidence Vote CLIP_THIS FORM today that Ontarie Tobacco growers are in the middle of their ' planting season and should be fin- . /ished by June 15. Some 90,000 | acres is being planted this year. y He sald, however, that bad wea- © ther in several districts, especially in Norfolk county and around Port ) Barrie where there has been a great deal of rain, has held up planting in those districts. heavy. Royden Cathers of Aylmer was elected director of zone 5 of the Ontario Flue Cured Tobacco Mar- keting Association. He defeated Lloyd Grant of Aylmer a director of the association, 176 to 73. In sone 7, L. A. Stilwell of Till- sonburg, a director, was returned to office, defeating Hypoliet Vanty- ghem, RR 1, Delhi, 149 to 43. Sale Of New Autos Rockets In April OTTAWA (OP)--New motor ve- during hicles, the bureau of statistics re- ported today, Financing of new motor vehicle sales was also up during April -- 48 per eent in number and 63 per ont in costs. Catharines, died Thureday. He was of Immaculate Conception . Church in St. Catharines from 1040 SENTENCED TO LIFE MONTREAL (CP)--Pierre Eti- enne Michaud, 46, was sentenced Priday to life imprisonment for the hammer-slaying of his wife last Mareh at Riviere des Prairies. At - {hig trial Michaud said he acted in self-defence when his wife attacked him with a hammer. The jury re- turned a reduced verdict of man- |slaughter and recommepded clem- | {om Shephard read an article on Westminster Abbey. Mrs. Fisher | read a poem, "To The Queen'. Scripture was read by Mrs. Wilf, | Stephenson. Mrs. Fred Parry sang 'Elizabeth, The Queen", accom-| TORONTO (CP)--Three vice- panied by Mrs. Clarence Scott. | presidents of the Ontario Civil Ser- Mrs. Bunker led In prayer. | vice Association are reported to During the business with the new have submitted their resignations | president, Mrs. Bunker, presiding, as a result of a want-of-confidence |program committees were chosen motion passed at an association for the coming year. Plans were /meeting last week.,They are Al made for a Coronation Tea to be | Hanchard, Wes Corder and Jim held June 16 at the home of Mrs. Daly. Sees Three Resign Ontario mayors, including 'three | the mayors' sod-turning title now It is said the motion of want of [Teronis. Charlotte Whitton of Ot- confidence in the association ex- tawa, Grace McFarland of Lea- ecutive also criticized the executive /mington, Bernadette Smith of for noc ging the conor vng WCAMaRk tod, JB, Bins, of {bonus included in the basic salary the international plowing match and inability to arrange salary near Cobourg next October increases to the satisfaction of the | Mayor Lamport won the contest members. | last year. hur Pierson. Thi; ment : fre arandmothent one PUl | Northern Alberta, where she will with the Ways and Means Commit. | have the charge as student min- tee in charge. The committee is ister. Betty is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Dave Pugh, Mrs. E. L. Piph- 28nd Mrs. Jack King, Thornton's er, Mrs. Peter Lofthouse and Mrs, Corners. Her parents tock her to |Lee. A lovely lunch wag sefved by Union Station, Toronto, where she, Mrs. Bunker and her committee. 8long with a friend. caught the Sympathy of the community midnight train for points west. goes out to Mrs. Roy Lick and Betty last year attended the An- {Walter Buss and families in the | glican Women's Training College {death of their mother, Mrs. Nor-/in Toronto, and this is her first {man Buss, on Thursday. Although Year out as a student minister. Her Mrs. Buss has been ill for several |friends all wish her God speed in years, and in the hospital this her work. spring, she was seemingly quite FLUID MILK SALES UP improved until she took a heart : |attack early Thursday morning.| TORONTO (CP)--More fluid milk {The funeral will be held Satur- was sold during March than in the day at 2 p.m. from Armstrong's same period a year ago, the Om- Funeral Home. | tario agriculture department says | Dick Luke had the misfortune in jts monthly dairy report. Total {to fall down a partially dug well | wholesale and retail sales in March |last Tuesday and is in Oshawa Hospital. Miss Betty King left Wednesday pared with 37,417,600 quarts at 20.9 cents in March, 1952. this year were 37,930,000 quarts at | |an average price of 21 cents, com- | The marketed value of New 'Throat 850,000 in 1930 to $22,000,000 in 1951. women, will compete this fall for! {held by Mayor Allan Lamport ef. Brunswick fish increased from $4,- | * ENTRY Name Quickly and Accurately Filled PRESCRIPTIONS MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 Was Girl's Piggy Bank | TORONTO (CP)--Wendy Schnei- | der, 2, is recovering in hospital | here from an operation in which | two pennies were removed from | Address Phone No. Would Like to Enter Rotary Senior Parade JUNE 15th, 1953 ® 2 2 os ae de es ess se se ne ss Decorated Float, Group or other exhibit FORM © a her throat Tuesday. i Doctors said she swallowed the pennies that were given to her to put in her piggy bank a week ago. {She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schneider. | STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHUNE WHITBY 552 Memorials © Markers The ground where Cardiff Castle | PARK 6:45 P.M. SHARP. !stands wag first fortified by the Romans in AD 75. In the Rotary Parade, June 15th. We understand only decorated equipment is eligible for prizes. must be in Lander Coal Office by SATURDAY NOON, JUNE 13th. PARADE STARTS OFF FROM ALEXANDRA AH entries DAVE LANDER, Parade Chairman. Rotar ; Parades night for Wandering River, in To This Year's Rotary Purgdes Will Have Many New Features! SENIOR PARADE PRIZE LIST! MONDAY, JUNE 15TH --6:45 P.M. Parade Leaves Alexandra Park at 6:45 sharp, Going South on Simcoe Street to Gibbs Street, Then to Rotary Park! FLOATS! Best Decorated ! Ast 2nd 3rd "se Best Comic 3rd ee $50.00 $30.00 15.00 LE AE SE RA EY . Sees ees sna Ses r sev mes 15.00 10.00 LCE RE ER EE ER) Best Horse-Drawn Vehicle Decoraied! $25.00 15.00 10.00 "se ase Best Group of Costumed Ricers on Horseback! Ist 2nd 3rd LR I I ST RR SY LEE I RE NE EY $15.00 10.00 5.00 "ee ee eens Best Decorated Motorcycle ! Ist 2nd 3rd ses eve Unit! $20.00 15.00 10.00 Best Marching Ist 2nd 3rd sees esses sess seve sess eens Best C'own in the Parade ! Ast $10.00 2nd 6.00 3rd 4.00 ee ss ess ses eve es es ees esses see + Best Costumed Rider On Horseback! Ist 2nd 3rd $10.00 6.00 4.00 I EE I RE RN RR es esses sess Out-Shine Former Years! CHILDREN'S PARADE PRIZE LIST! TUESDAY, JUNE 16 -- 6:45 p.m. Sharp Parade Starts Street at 6:45 p.m. sharp from Brock At Simcoe Street North! 5300 in Prizes Best Boys' Costume . Best Girls' Costume Best Boys' Bicycle . Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Girls' Bicycle . Doll Carriage . Baby Carriage Boys' Tricycle Girls' Tricycle Bride and Groom Decorated Wagon Unit Marching in Parade (MUST BE MORE THAN SIX) Best Clown Best Dressed Animal (Not Horses) CLARKE HUBBELL, Chairman 2nd $4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 4.00 4.00 Ist $5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 3rd $3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3,00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Sth $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4th $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 L. W. McCONKEY, Assistant Chairman For Non-Winners Every Child not placing as a Winner will receive this coupon. OSHAWA ROTARY CLUB This Coupon is Redeemable at Rotary Fair Grounds Parade Booth Value 25¢ BE ON HAND FOR BOTH PARADES AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY