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20 THE DA UTICA 3 . ILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, July 13, 1058 KEDRON [tea 1 Newly-Married Couple Plan Memorial Service At Presbyterian Church | MRS. RALPH WILBUR Correspondent UTICA -- The annual Memorial Service for Breadalbane Presby- terian Church, Utica, will be held next Sunday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m. Reverend Dr. Armstrong of the Port Perry Presbyterian Church will be the speaker. Snecial music| will be provided for the occasion, Church services at the Utica Unit- ed Church will be cancelled for that day. | Neighbors gathered Friday eve-| ning to charivari our newly-mar- ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sutcliffe, at the home of his par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutcliffe, * Miss Lois Sandison has accepted] a position with Kayvan, Port Perry, for the summer. Congratulations to Ken Skerratt,| Reg. Philip, Malcolm Randall, Lor- raine Julien and Barbara Graham who obtained honors in their grade 9 work, honors were also obtained by Charlie Trenka and Bob| Diamond in grade 11 and Patsy Dittrick in grade 12. Sylvia Too good and Hillis Wilbur were suc cessful in grade 12 Commercial Those who obtained Entrance cer- tificates were Carol Geer, Sharon! Grier and Kathleen Trenka. The congregation of the Utica United Church has enjoyed the tine sermons of Donald Holmes, student minister, from Port Credit, | Miss Dorothy Wilbur is attend- ing the Teachers' Summer Course at Eastern Commerce in Toronto. She is staying with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Prizeman, Vera Brown and Elva Suther- land attended the Scarborough) Township picnic in Orillia on Sat-| urday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Gordon of Toronto were Sunday visitors with: Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacDonald. | the misfortune 'to injure his shoul. er, : Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Strong and | girls were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Geer. Mrs. Chet. Geer spent a two-day visit with her aunt Mrs. Lottie Ashton of Uxbridge. Mr. Bert. Mitchell was operated on a week ago and is recuperatin, very well. He is able to be up for a short period each day. He expects to be home in about two months, : Shirley Gray of Port Perry spent | a week with her grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs. Jim Mitchell. Other visi tors were Mrs. Florence Keenan and family of Toronto and Mrs. B. & Brady. . Correction -- Utica school report should have read, Douglas Geer 3 promoted to grade three not two. Hillis Wilbur is working in Tor 4 i d onto for the Miller Construction] Sw Li 7 | RUNAWAY CONVICTS RECAPTURED EPSOM SCHOOL REPORT ¥ernand Dube (left), 28, and ! on near Montreal. Police ,said Receive Splendid Gifts (Staff Correspondent) KEDRON -- A recent Kedron bride, Mrs. Bryan Bastin, the for- mer Muriel Elliott, and Mr. Bas- tin, who are making their home in Cobourg, were the honored guests at a party for them on Sat. '|urday evening in the Lower Hall, | of the church, arranged by com- mittee, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Rose, and Mrs. F. Snowden, on behalf oft his {| community. Mr. Ross Lee capably filled the position of chairman and present- ed the following program: read- ings by Mrs. Harold Werry; a piano solo, "Return of Spring," by Miss Jean Hancock; a reading, "What Became of the Man I Mar- ried," by Mrs. H. y a Walk Beside You" by | solo, "Teach Me to Pray," sung by Mrs. Foster Snowden, with Mrs. R. Lee at the organ, provid- ed special music. Two beautiful floral arrangements were placed at the altar in loving memory of the late Howard Van Dyke, by his family. A large Bible Class was taught by Harold Werry, in the Sunday School hour, and Jean Hancock presided at the piano. Superinten- dent Albert Wooa announced the invitation from the School staff to all parents and | friends to attend the school clos- {ing on Monday, July 16, at 7.30 in the Lower Hall, when the work of viewed, and their program receiv- Rose; a vocal led Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock by Mrs. Ross Lee; and an ad- ! | dress written by Mrs. J. Glover, read in her absence by Mrs. W. Werry, extending the good wishes of Kedron folk to the honered couple, tangibly exprece=d by the presentation of a walnut table, table lamp, and cushion. Both the gr y d their home to s of the Columt - ron Doubles Club, and their fam- ilies for an outdoor meeting on Friday evening, when the pro- gram was arranged by the host and hostess, and Mr, and Mrs. William Werry, A treasure hunt ih bride and groom expressed their warm thanks, and a pleasant eve- ning was concluded with refresh- ments and visiting over the fea- Ross Peterborough, spent several days at home. Mrs. Robert Miller, Margaret, David and Barbara, of Brougham, visited at Mr. John Knox's, Miss Ida Reynolds, Toronto, is visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. J. Yellowlees and family. Mr. and Mrs, John Knox and family attended. the Ellicott family yeunion at Mr. M. Ellicott's al Grade 3 - Grade 4 -- Larry | Brown, Kerry Millman, Betty] Munro, Stephen Payne (H). Grade 2 - Grade 3 Lynda Geer (H), Jewel Dawn Mac- Cannell (H), Denise Payne, Mar- In alphabetical order: Grade 8 Grade 9 Faye Diane Jordan, Arnold Kerry, Gilles Hamel, 22, are shown in | Dube and Hamel surrendered Douglas MacCannell, Elaine Medd| police custody after their recap- | some $18,000 and were unarmed Grade 7 Grade 8 - viet, Gaston Martel, 23, was re- fore their capture. Police said Bailcy, Murray Prentice (H). captured later in Montrezli The | the men were responsible for a Bailey (H), Antoinette Laviolette,| ly from St. Vincent-de-Paul pris- | east of Montreal Frank Millman, Ross Prentice (H),| -- 5 (H). Grade 4 - Grade 5 -- Joana La-| see --" y 4 Raymond L B k I Lyon, Dwight Lyon (H), Millman, Helen Munro, Ross eg Io en n GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Asling (H), Jerry Asling (H), (H). wre near Quebec. A third con- | although six shots were fired be- Grade 6 Grade 7 Patsy| three escaped six days previous- | holdup #4 Yamachiche, 70 miles Glenn Wilbur (H), Keith Wilson e 01 INA violette, Mervyn Lyon, Albert | x: Football Match Congratulations to Patricia saps CHURCH SERVICE Rev. R. H. Rickard conducted |the regular service of worship at 9.45 a.m., using as his topic the last line of the hymn, "I Would be True" -- "Look Up, Laugh, Love, and Lift. The vocal Mr. R. of a most enjoyable evening. | Mr, and Mrs. Murray Mount- | Joy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Starr and |Brian, Miss Eleanor |an were among guests at a recep- tion and tea at the home of Mrs. |Lola Mountjoy, Oshawa, |Earl Fice, of Oshawa. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Parrish and | Gloria's birthday, | Mrs. Percy Moun | 1 |were among Vocation | J ed-|coe, Everett Mountjoy, proved to be one of the highlights) guests of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy on Wednesday, on the occasion of their daughter, attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison, of Leaskdale, on Saturday. Rev. R. H. and Mrs. Rickard sts in attendance at the Silver Wedding anniversary reception and tea of Mr. and Mrs, James Brown, Browview Farm, Newcastle, on Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werry included Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan and children of Yel. verton. Mr. Evereit Love has been spending a few days with hic daughter, Mrs. Grant Ormiston, and Mr. Ormiston of Wick. Mr, and Mrs. James Pengelly, 1 of Tim- in the on other relatives in the area, Many Kedron friends attended the Memorial service for the late {Howard Van Dyke in Oshawa on | Thursday afternoon, and pallbear- ers were neighbors, Harvey Pas- | urton Walter, Garfield Trevail, Malcolm McGregor and Charles Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy, Donna and Wayne of Uxbridge were recent tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mopntjoy. Ron Werry with John Luke of| {Toronto, spent the weekend with| |friends in Cleveland, Ohio. | Best wishes to the Allan Smith's| Mountjoy, |and their new baby boy, born in| as Cathau, rehearse a scene d Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snowden|Oshawa General Hospital on Sat-| from "La Jalousie,"" one of three urday, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott and manville. Guests of Mrs. L. J. Brooks at son, of Brooklin, were her summer home, "Brook Park," Nellan, of Oshawa, Miss .B Dean/with Mrs. Brooks for her family were Sunday guests of Mr. Yriter Moliere being Presented enry sermon |daughter, Gladys, June bride of and Mrs, Norma Mooney of Bow- SCENE FROM "LA JALOUSIE" Guy Hoffman, as Le Bar- during the Stratfo ag bouille, d G ine Gi . akespearean uille, and Germaine Giroux. gg dang i by actors from Montreal's Theatre du Nouveau Monde n | appearing in speal r ow one-act farces by the French " here at Kedron included Mr. and of Montreal, and Mrs. R. G. Mrs. Martin Libby and Mrs. Mc- of London, who is spending a Mrs. Frank Kendall is holiday-|garetha Yager (H), Harry Zylstra, Knox, Patricia Davis, Gail Baker jng with a friend at Wasaga|Sharon McFarland (H). and Anne Werry on successfully Beach, Mr. Kendall was up for the! Grade 1 - Grade 2 Karen passing their piano exams. weekend. : 8 | Geer, Billy Jordan, Betty Medd| In the Zion versus Solina foot- Visitors at R. Wilbur's on Sun-| (H), ball game on Thursday night Ron- day were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Will Spelling prizes Grade 2, nie Baker suffered a broken right Brougham and also visited at Mr Howard Malcolm's, Mr. Harold Reynolds, Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr. Ralph Davis', bur and Mr. and Mrs. Leask of Taunton. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Leighton and family of Bow- Wilbur. manville. Mr. Archie Johnston, who SALLY'S SALLIES Saha SBorvy, sir, b answering easier --Y.. t I get paid for ! questions on | - i CANCER WARNING BRIGHTON, Eng. leading British surgeon warned Wednesday that the cancer rate| Gordon Lynda | Payne; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crosier at- Grade 6, iended the Crosier picnic at Stouff- Grade 7. ville Park on Saturday afternoon. Faye Asling. is year -- 8. building a home west of Utica, had' M. Vivien Wilbur (teacher). Morrisburg Crash Kills One, Hurts Three was killed today and three other/ed on Sunday at imen were ploughed into an excavation ditch dug across railway located fornia's central valley region may F. 'each 110 degrees. {this trend is halted, one in every Westlake and family, {two children born today will die|Cochrane, Millbrook, of cancer." Surgeon A. Lawrence Abel, speaking at the annual Brit-|lake's, Sr. ence, said many of the 16,000 an- his cousin, {nual deaths in Britain from lung Tyrone. (Reuters)--A cancer could have been avoided! by shunning cigarets. Nearly 7,000 family visited at Mr. G. H. Ger- of the 8,000 women who die every man's, at Picton. has increased by 125 per cent in|year from breast cancer could beled for two weeks. the last generasion and "unless'saved by simple self-examination George Hamlin, at and Mrs, visited "Mr. Oshawa, Knox's. Geer: Grade 3, Stephenileg. His many friends wish him a Grade 4, Dwight Lyon:|speedy recovery Antoinette Laviolette;| he CGIT and Explorer groups Ross Bailey: Grade 8, ang their leaders had an enjoyable] Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and picnic at Solina school ground|Patricia were Sunday tea guests with 23 present on Wednesday/at Mr, Allan McKenzie's, Colum ct afternoon. bus. nex Mrs. Charles Langmaid presid-| Mr, and Mrs. Stan Millson, ed for the missionary program on|Glenn and Grant visited at Mr, Sunday morning. The children/lan Smith's, Scarborough, on Sun- learned a new action song and|day. were told a true missionary story | Mrs. Glen Glaspell and sons, by Mrs. Langmaid. Little Jean'Zion: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer Baker favored with a vocal solo,and Elizabeth, Oshawa, visited at "We Are Little Sunbeams" Mr. Rae Pascoe's. and Mrs. Bruce Tink visit-| Mr. and Mrs. O. Chapman, Mr. O. Cruik-|Orono; Mrs. Ethelyn Bone and car/shanks' at Peterborough. {Miss Vivian Bone, Fredericktown, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mowbray, Col-|Ohio, visited at Mr. J. Kivell's. while a umbus; Mr. and Mrs. McGowan, Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, Mr. being re-'Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A, Holds-land Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Phillip worth and children, Mrs. Holds-land Elizabeth, London; Mrs, Mil- worth Sr, Oshawa, visited al|dred Baker and Louise, Cobourg, Mrs. Hazel Harris', 2 visited at Messrs. J. and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Baker's. Jr., and children visited at Mr.! Mr, and Mrs. Joe Knight and R. Cook's, Bowmanville. {John, Omemee, Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Moore and| Richard Earle of Ida; Mr. and -- |children, Mr; and Mrs. Frank{Mrs, Sid Cornish, Hampton, and | Moore, Bowmanville, Mrs. Tom | Mrs, M. Cornish, Oshawa, visited Miss Joah at Mr. 1. Hardy's. were Sun-| © " I day visitors at Mr. Frank West-|ommor ® aond oo ng ot |Werry's. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. awa, visited at Mr, and |ten's. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wotten and remain- grandchildren, Allan and Donna, visited at Mrs. Harry Stinson's at Miss Evelyn Taylor, Reg. N., Enfield. Perfect Attendance prize--Glenn Beginners registered for MORRISBURG (CP) follister of nearby Clair Williamsburg, Mr. injured when a Highway 31 crossing was REALLY WARM Summer temperatures in Cali! of the sh Medical Association confer-| Murray Flett is holidaying with Allan Youngman, at James, Osh- N. C. Wot. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spires Larry Canadian Korean Brigade Lost Mr. * George | | | Fifth By Discharges, Desertions | OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's ean Infantry Brigade lost fifth of its strength through dis- charges and desertions before it sailed for Korea, says an official] army account of the operation. | The 108 - page booklet, entitled| Canada's Army in Korea Short Official Account, | published by the Queen's printer and will go on sale Saturday for] 75 cents. It is illustrated with 40 black-and-white photographs an 16 maps, half of them in color. The history says that on eve of its departure in 1951 for Korea, the 25th Canadian Infaniry Brigade, or special force, as it was known then, had taken on more than 10,000 men. But its ef- 'ective strength was approxi- mately 8.000. About 500 men were absent without leave or had da- serted and another 1.500 had been discharged "Such wastage was larzely a by product of the speed with which the force had had to be re- cruited," the history says. The official account, orepared Druggists Raise Newspaper Ads The trend to greater newspaper adveriising by lown druggists continued last year, reports American Drug- gist. In its latest study, covering 200 small town newspapers, AD re. veals that 58.5 per cent of all small town drug stores carried news- paper ads on a regular basis last vear, as compared with 57.9 per tent in 1954. Moreover, the aver- age store spent $531 in newspaper! ad outlays compared to $422 in 1954. Druggists in towns under 10,- ¥0 population spent 28.6 per cont nore for newspaper advertising in 1955 than in 54. Many small drug stores are adding new departments ind franchise lines which lend] themselves to newspaper promo- tion, adds AD. The study also points out that the competition | iffered by other drug stores is no: the primary factor in a druggists decision to advertise. Almost 57! per cent of drug stores in one- drug store towns advertise. Com- menting on why more small drug- sists don't advertise, some "survey respondents remarked that fre- use of small strong Kor- by One-takes a jab at the air force's uir-|probably mean a atomic concept of future war. Itiand virtually world suicide." |says: tunately, was the last, or that the next war, nearly 1,600,000 were North is weing| if there is one, will not be another ean the same sort, worldwide A devastating nuclear weapons. the is very much more probable, just'casualties, 312 of the the army's historical section, because a nuclear war world conflict|/the casualties, which included |three fatalities. The so-called "little" war unfor-| Korea cost the combatants more] War|than 2,000,000 casualties, of which Kor- "There is no assurance, that the: Korean tirement of Brig. A. B. Connelly who headed the Canadian military mission in Tokyo in 1952. He was x and Chinese Communists. i peripheral' and local conflict of South Korea had 325000 battle apparently Fetired bevanse Je dg rather than ajcasualties, 60,000 of them fatal, i i struggle fought with|the United States 142,091, of whlchaL 3 Tile Company was belay | o 33,629 were fatal. igade to help guard Communist Canada suffered battle| prisoners on Koje Island off the tal. The'south coast of Korea, Ell Rl rh US The Daily Times-Gazette ECONOMY READING PLAN ATTENTION:-- Magazine Subscribers 557 "Indeed, the former type of war| 7 fa 1 m IF YOU MOVE, notify your carrier of your new address. Do not notify the magazine company. The Times-Gazette will have your address on the magazines changed. This is important. Always allow six to eight weeks for your new address to appear on magazines. IF YOU GO ON VACATION, be sure to pay your carrier in ad- vance 15c for each week that you will be away -- otherwise a cancellation order may be put through and some difficulty may be entailed getting the magazines re-started. mently the drusgist is t busy ow ork ovt a cohes've, continuous advertising program. would|Canadian Army had all but 14 of | The official account does. not 2o inlinto the recall and enforced re-| LEGENNIOFITHE DOWNY. WOODPECKER One day, an Infflan maiden forgot to put away her paint and brushes. Grey Woodpecker flew down to help himself to the bright colours and decorate his drab feathers. He painted a glorious red strif§ on his head and was just starting to dab his feathers with black and white when the maiden returned. He had barely time to fly out of her reach and to this day, the Downy Woodpecker remains so marked. Wyandol Legend CARLING'S Duck Do, BREWERY LIMITED