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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948 ready more than $250,000 has been realized. ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE W.M.S. Service PAGE TEN : unit. Miss Scott has consented to AER East at the corner of Bloor and have the unit named after her. Al- Simcoe Street South, and has car- Mrs. E.H. Coles Heads Institution At Hampton M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, April 12--The April meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the basement of the church on Thursday, April 1, with a very good attendance. The pre- sident Mrs. E. H, Cole was in the chair and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of a meeting some 50 years ago proved very inter- esting" Letters of thanks for cards received were read. The treasurer reported a little over $197 on hand. The leaders of the var- ious groups reported on meetings held during the year. Explana- tion of scrapbook and compiling Bogk of Village History was made by Mrs| J. R. Knox. Mrs. W. W, Horn reported for the nominating committee and pre- sented the slate of officers for 1948-49. All the present officers are standing for re-election which was moved and adopted. Mrs. Cole thanked the members for their loyalty and co-operation and hoped for a continuancy during the com- ing year. Roll call proved interesting each one answering to their name by paging their favorite vegetable. Thé program was presented by the North Group and was conducted by Mrs. Joe Chapman. Fay Reynolds favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Kersey read a paper on "Garden Hints," prepar- ed by Mrs. Will Chapman which contained many helpful sugges- tions, Mrs. Albert Cole, Bowman- ville, and Ralph Peters, played an enjoyable organ and piano selec- tion. Miss Nora Horn contribut- ed a humorous reading on gard- ening. Mrs. Joe Chapman gave a paper on Social Welfare which was helpful. Ralph Peters favor- ed with a piano solo and Mrs. Ted Chant conducted a short quiz pro- gram based on "What's Your Beef?" CBL's radio show with the help of Mrs. E. S. Linstead, Mrs. J. Chapman, Mrs. W. G. Doidge, Mrs. S. Kersey, Mrs. John Reynalds, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. N. Yellowlees. Mrs. Doidge gave a short reading on the "Origin of Easter Buns" which was of in- terest. Ralph provided more mus- i¢ while .the ladies prepared re- freshments which brought to a tose a very enjoyable meeting. The officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. E. H. Coles; 1st Vice President, Mrs, J; R. Knox; 2nd Vice President, rs. F. Honey; Secretary, Mrs. H. Salter; Ass't and Press Secretary, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds; Treasurer, Mrs. Austin Barron; District Di- rector, Mrs. W. G. Doidge, Personals Misses Mary Peters Kurv Inn and Reta Kerslake, Bowmanville, were visitors on Sunday*with Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter 'and Mr. and Mrs. H. Salter. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allin and little daughter, of Oshawa, were visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, on Saturday. Mrs. S. Kersey and son Lloyd, spent Sunday with friends in To- ronto. Levi Niddery, 'Toronto, visited Mrs. L. 8. Niddery and Miss Mary Niddery on Sunday. {Mrs. G. L. Davy, Kingston, is visiting her son Melzar L. Davy. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Bulmer, Oshawa, were recent visitors with her brother, Will Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs.. Gilbert 'Adcock visited re- latives in Oshawa, on Saturday. Miss Eileen Wray is spending a few days with cousins at London and Dutton, this week. Miss Annabelle Adcock visited friends in Bowmanville during the week-end." . . Dr. Norman Allin and Mr. Al- bert Allin, Bowmanville, were guests of C. W. Souch and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly. Mrs, Tom Wray and daughter, Eileen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack- son Wray, Gibbons Street, Oshawa last week. Showers were very prevalent throughout Saturday night, and all day Suriday which was rather a dark disagreeable day, Church and Sunday school services were fair- ly well attended. - The Young Ladies' Service Club sponsored a dance at the school on Saturday evening which was very well attended and an enjoy- able event fo rthose present. Some of our young folks aléo attended a dance at Enniskillen 'on Friday night. A young lady from Toronto Nor- mal School was student teacher at our school last week. Mrs. Edith Davy is in Toronto attending the Daughters of Nile Convention. Mrs. Davy is a Past Marshall of Daughters of Nile for Michigan. MORE U.S. TOURISTS Ottawa, April 14--(CP)--Favor. able trends in border traffic at Canadian-United States border points continued in February, the Bureau of Statistics reported yes. terday. American traffic entering Canada continued to advance over the corresponding period last year while Canadian traffic returning from the United States continued to decline, . TINY STAR It is estimated that the smallest shooting star, in spite of its bril- liance, is about the size of a large grain of sand. DODDS ALIAS PILLS - 7 AvYMmEN Back ac nF bulating prowess, Baby Walks at 15 Days sii i 24 i} Mrs. Emilie Caron (left) aids her 15-day-old grandson, Robert Kolreg, to walk, but at the moment the young man, who has attracted wide attention, doesn't seem in the mood to show off. At right is Robert in the arms of his mother, Mrs. Lucienne Kolreg of Lewiston, Me., after she had been informed by the court that she could not exhibit the baby except to family friends. The law entered Robert's young life and haled his mother into court when it was reported that visitors were leaving donations after witnessing Robert's peram- Samuel Farmer Is Improving After Operation MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, April 13--All friends of Samuel Farmer, editor of the Port Perry Star, are pleased he is im- proving after his operation in the Memorial Hospital at Port Perry. Rev. F. G. Joblin is improving but not as fast as we would like. Sunday afternoon was very rainy for folks to get to the head church to receive the splendid message that Rev, W. C. Smith of Port P gave and administered the = ment. The Graee church choir help- ed with the singing. Services and Sunday school will be at the regular hours on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Luzerne Sweetman and children, David and Patsy, and Mrs. David Miller of Toronto, were Mrs. George Sweetman, on Sunday it being Mrs. Sweetman's birthday. The cake and candles delighted the the day. Mr, 'and Mrs. Wilired Mark of Port Perry visited Mrs, David Hope on Wednesday of last week. Leonard Hope of Reach vis his sister, Mrs. and Mr. Hu Long and cousins Milton and Glen Demara on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crozier and little Carol were recent visitors of rane, at Prospect. The Fellgwship meeting, which was held gt the parsonage, was well attended "and the discussions visitors of their parents, Mr. and | children, Many happy returns of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cock- | very interesting. The nex' meeting will be, held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alan Martyn on Thursday | evening. * The flu is still- hanging around | ns settling on first cne then an- | other. | The roads are in better shape now | and the water is off the bridges. | The weather still keeps too cold for gardening. | F.L Ker Addresses 'Daily Publishers 'At Annual Meet Toronto, April 14--(CP) -- Unre- | mitting attention to the quality and adequacy of the nation's news cov- | ge was urged on Canadian news- apers today by PF. I. Ker, Presi dent of the Canadian Press, at CP's annual meeting, After reviewing CP's history since its founding in 1917, Mr, Ker, pub- lisher of the Hamilton Spectator, told the attending publishers and editors of the financial condition of the organization and on plans for its new head office buildnig in To- ronto, to be completed in August. Gillis Purcell, general manager, presented a plan for a news-picture service in which the co-operative | principle, «+ applied 'successfully to news for 31- years, would be used. If approved; the plan. would be put into effect Sept. 1. Mr. Purcell said emphasis in the last year was on simplicity and clarity in writing, more studied sit- uationgl stories andy, better sport and financial copy. " The- record showed considerable progress. Five transfers ' of membership were reported to the meeting. They were Halifax Chronicle, from A. G. mar-resisting SOUTH END 9 BLOOR ST. E. Mardware OSHAWA as an authorized dealer for famous Pittsburgh Paint Products PITTSBURGH PAINTS, now "Made In Canada," include Sun- Proof, a superior outside paint made with "Vitolized Oils"; Wallhide (flat, semi-gloss and gloss) the wonder-working dne-coat, oil-base paint which covers any surface; Waterspar Enamel, a quick-drying, finish for woodwork and furniture; and Florhide, a I for wood, cement and concrete wear tough, ti floors. a painting job of any sort. MADE IN Branches We suggest you try PITTSBURGH PAINT the next time you have CANADA AND DISTRIBY HOBBS GLASS LIMITED Coast TED BY to - Coast ------------------------ et = Sampson to S. Leonard Tilley; Ot- tawa Le Droit, from H. E. Lemieux to J. A. Gratton; Kirkland Lake Northern News, from George R. Jackson to Kenneth R. Thomson; Edmonton Bulletin, from Chas. E. Campbell to H, L. Straight; Van- | couver Province, from O, Leigh- Spencer to P. C. Galbraith, AID TO BUYERS Stockholm--(CP)--Swedish house- wives will no longer have to guess the quality of a cloth they're buying by feeling it. In future a ticket attached to each piece of cloth sold will describe the material. CARPET BAGGERS Bristol, England--(€P)--City po- liceh ave warned clergy here to keep their churches locked following ac- tivities of a gang of carpet thieves who have raided churches and hotels. At Enniskillen Well Attended Enniskillen, April 13--The W.M.S, of Enniskillen held its annual Sun- day evening service in the church last Sunday. A good congregation enjoyed the unique service when the minister and his wife conducted the meeting, Rev. R. M. Seymour took charge and Mrs. Seymour gave the address, stressing our present day need to educate our children and parents in all phases of life. Mrs. E. Tre- win and Mrs. A. Wearn received the offering, The Tyrone choir pro- vided three very fine numbers, Af- ter the service the choir were in- vited to the parsonage where a dainty lunch was served by our la- dies, Farewell Party On Thursday evening a goodly number of folks gathered in the Town Hall, Enniskillen, to bid fare- well to Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Alice and Joseph Stevenson who are mov=- ing to Thornnill. The program opened-with a sing song conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Ash- ton, Mrs. Yeo presiding at the pia- no. Following this was a short but interesting program of readings and music. Those participating were Mrs. R. McGill, Mrs. L. Ashton, Al- lan Werry, Miss Dickey and Rev. Seymour who ably acted as chair- man, At the close a very appropri- ate address was read by Mr. Adam Sharpe and Mrs. Stevenson was presented with a bed-spread, Miss Stevenson a ket and Mr. Stev- enson a walfet. Fitting replies were made by the recipients and after lunch gll returned home having had a good time. New South End Hardware Opens On Thursday Tomorrow Oshawa will welcome a new hardware business to its list of successful businesses when the South End Hardware will be open- ed at 9 Bloor Street East. It is own- ed by Willlam Hrycyshyn, a well known citizen of the city who be- gan business in 1936 when he built the South End Bar at Simcoe Street South. After operating this bar for sev- eral years, he was seized with the realizing that expansion was a necessary factor and built the new South End Bar at 5 Bloor Street ried on business in this location un- til very recently. The long desire to enter the hardware business finally prevail- ed and Mr. Hrycyshyn sold the South End Bar and began building his new store at 9 Bloor Street East in which the South End Hard- ware will officially be opened to- morrow, | The new business will feature a «full line of general hardware, many popular lines of accessories and the products of many fanufacturers who are allied with the hardware business. Sporting -goods will also be featured and it is expected that as time passes on many new lines will: be added to the already large list, Elsewhere in this issue, those participating in the erection of this building will be identified 'and it is said that with the help of those contractors Mr. Hrycyshyn has been successful in erecting and opening one of the most modern hardware stores in the city and that the building itself is a credit to the bu- siness men and business district of the south end of the city. PLAN NEW HOSPITAL Barrie, April 14--(CP) -- Barrie has set itself a $1,000,000 objective for a new Memorial Hospital, to re- place the overcrowded Royal Vic- toria Hospital. The new structure will include a Barbara Ann Scott "Easy to take home" ia hoth you poy HERE'S OUR y 5 STAR / PROGRAM DOCTORS' FEES $2.00 per call for 50 calls for any one sickness or accident (3 calls allowed for non-disabling sick- ness or accident). SURGEONS' FEES Up to $150.00 for operations as per liberal schedule. (SD GG -- -- ------ -------- a---------- ou DOCTORS' AND HOSPITAL BILLS! MATERNITY BENEFITS $50.00 if child is born at home or in hospital. This benefit in lieu of all other benefits. * HOSPITAL OR NURSES' FEES Up to 100 days at $3 to $8.00 per day for any one sickness or acci- dent. 1 | Listen ta 1 JIM HUNTER CITY OR TOWN 1 crs « AGE OCCUPATION Yams nem 3 EXCEPT SUNDAYS [ 0-63 m-8-2-H ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR INDIVIDUALS . . . FAMILY GROUPS * EET EXPENSES As much as $40.00 depending on policy form for X-Ray, operat- ing room, anaesthetic, labora- tory, ambulance, Up to $10.00 allowed for emer- gency accident X-Ray expense. MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION J. W. PATTE, District Manager 5 Bassett Bldg., 3 Simcoe St. South Oshawa -- Phone 3689 ABOVE--TIs the new plant of the Trushade Dyeworks, just recently completed at 181 Bond St. West, LEFT--Is the proprietor, Mr. Burton Christian, who has been in the Dyeing Business for the past 20 years. We Specialize In Dyeing TRUSHADE DYEWORKS -- at -- 181 BOND STREET WEST (Just West of Oshawa Arena) We are Oshawa's ~ ONLY DYEING PLANT! «OVER COATS eo SUITS ¢ DRESSES e BLANKETS In Fact We'll Dye Anything That Can be Dyed! [Over 20 YEARS Experience inthe DYEING BUSINESS! , SERVICE! FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY In the face of rising costs of new that are still wearable , . . dyed, and made to look like new? You'll be pleasantly surprised Tothi 1a CUT DOWN ON CLOTHING COSTS! now to have those old clothes g, why not d to see them come back to you fresh and new-looking in every respect. We Are Equipped With The Latest Finishing Machinery WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION! 181 Bond St. W. "Oshawa's Exclusive Dyeworks" PROMPT SERVICE on all Mail Orders!] RRA emma