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£ I SHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 7, 1953 . Barber Shoppers Instal Officers At the meeting of the Oshawa Barber Shoppers Chapter, at the CRA Building on Tuesday night, the newly elected officers for the ensuing year were installed by the president of the District of On- tario, Stan Hutson, . In opening the installation the retiring president of the local chapter, Bob Wilson, congratulat- ed Stan on behalf of the large crowd present on his being elect. ed last Saturday at the convention in London, Ontario, to the high position of District President of Ontario and said how happy the chapter felt at having one of its own members in such an executive position, He thanked all the officers and members for their co-operation and help in making the past year the best yet. He particularly thanked Russ Christie and Chas. Johnson for putting on successful shows at Peterboro, Whitby, Bowmanville, and Belleville and also thanked Bert Granik for acting as master of ceremonies at these events. This year the Quartettes and the Chapter Chorus have brought jov and happiness to many. They have partcipated in over 100 engage- ments in this area. He then called upon Stan Hutxon the newly elect- ficers were the guiding «lights to every organization and he knew that this year the local chapter was in for a banner year under such a good executive, and knew that they would carry on the won- derful work of the previous execu- tives, The incoming President Bill Sampson thanked Stan for the con- fidence expressed and said that he knew that with the same co-opera- tion of both officers and members of the ohapior that their could only be one outcome and it lled suc- cess, He stated that this year as before the local chapter and quar- tettes would be once again ready to help in all worthwhile commun- ity projects in this area. The followi program district Following the installation a very lovely luncehon was served buffet style by the ladies and a program was then presented, Vie Porteous acted as master of ceremonies and called upon keveral quartettes who | Sang many different arrangements. LOCAL BARBER SHOPPERS ELECT NEW EXECUTIVE nthusiastic meeting of the Ass the Oshawa Chapter {ety for the Preserva- Advancement of Barber ing in America was held Building on Tuesday officers for the en- | suing year were elected. Posing | members of of the tion an Si e a night when for the camera are: president of Ontario; Bill 8a treasurer. Back row, left front row, left to right, Stan Hutson, district mp- son, president; Jack Snyder, area | counsellor and Harold Murray, | right, are Bob Tole, secretary: | delegate. | Bert Granik, vice-president; Bob | | Wilson, past president; Stew. Tutton, prog ram chairman; lery and daughters and Miss. E.| Lance Pugh, membership chair- man and Russ Christie, vice- | chairman, Absent when picture taken was Art Crawford, district Photo by Dutton---Times Studio Shovels Whittling At Home Industry ORT HAWKESBURY, N.S. (CP) |seasonable gv scoop of the huge shovels rock for the Canso tears at the roots of three | employment cause- ahout December of 1954. will lout of jobs when the crossing is opened for traffic, expected to ve | kr. he In small towns the size of these | three this loss of income is serious. HAYDON MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent p HAYDON --- Sunday visitors at Lloyd Ashton's were Mr. and Mrs, | Wm. Frecker, Mr. and Mrs. B. . Cénekey, Miss Marie Ashton, | and Mrs. Gordon Werrv and family, and Mrs. A. McKennon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Orm- |lett, Pontpool; Roy Reynolds, Un- | |lonville; Jean Black, Oshawa; and | The WA will be | Graze and Mr. and B ed president of Ontario District to | All sang well and provided excel- install the officers and Stan did a lent entertainment for the Barber wonderful job. {Shoppers to close out an evening In summing up he said the of-'enjoyed by all. boro; Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Av-| Re cnr Fooby ware ai Woe ASHBURN | man Avery's. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunn, | Cadmus; Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Kel- held on Monda | the basemnt o ASHBURN -- Mens Club will be | night, May 11, in| the church. | Dora Black, Bowmanville, were at | nav 13 with Mrs, oF. Kaneda: | D. Black's, [giving a demonstration on how to | Mr, and Mrs. James Kayman make nylon flowers. Roll call and Kayle, Bowmanville, visited | verse on "Mothers." at Don Cameron's, | Family Day will be observed Mr. and Mrs. Burrows and sons. | with a combined service of Sun- | Mrs. Cecil | day school and church at 9.30 a.m. | rown, Toronto, were . at David Rev. M. C. Fisher of Breoklin in| Malcolm's. A (charge. Everyone welcome, T. Tabb, Tyrone: Roy Prescott.| My and Mrs. Earl ir and! Bowmanville; and Laurence Tabb. | children of Fd WaeNai ond. Oshawa. called on George Tabb. | pf. "ang Mrs. Cecil Jones on BSat- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts visited | yrday evening. i Bruce Potts in Toronto on 8unday.| congratulations to Miss Evelyn | / £ communities whose | | iston, Enniskillen, and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton attended the | Disney who celebrated a birthday WCTW Convention at Orono and | on Sunday. CLIFF BARAGAR i d the | The provincial government has | Is ui around 3 |peen approached and promised al Canso. investigate the | is that about 3,500 commission to | Mayor Arthur Langley of Port | affected by econo- en the $22,750,000 economic situation of the towns. | The three centres, meanwhile, | inland Nova Scotia n Island is com- Mulgrave, a provincial government of the new pik in the terminals power plant to utilize coal for pro- | duction and a pulp and paper mill. sem 'cross-strait ferries oly Plank | and Port Hawkes- Hawkesbury says his town has | grea} Jossibiliiies if {roper steps eton shore, and |are taken to develop them. 8 Breton sho | "Bort Hawkesbury, Point Tupper | the full-time work- (and Mulgrave are communities of | rave is employed | home owners and that's a big | ational Railways | factor for the future," he said. | ferries. At Port| For. possible development the | oint Tupper, 129 [town has mentioned nearby gyp-| mployed. Scores sum and coal deposits, ideal sites | isferable railway thers who find for a naval base or shipbuilding plant, and more harbor business. { Smith, Missionary Superintendent, presented an interesting story of d a little Korean girl, telling of her gnunis 8 may win devotion and of how she kept the _imitle" it the vs. Work NF D XR8* Sabbath, and her influence over Adress Theme her father. + The evening service was in M. HORN Correspondent Mr. charge of our pastor, who gave a helpful discourse which contain- | ed practical thoughts. Our choir | rendered a splendid anthem selec- | and Mrs, tion, "I was glad when they said | ptjoy were recent Strong's, Bowman- p with Mr. and Mrs. wmanville, on Sun- unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord." Service next Sunday will be at 11.15 a.m., instead of evening, when the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered by our pastor. | HOW TO HELP YOUR | Sore, Painful Piles If you are discouraged about getting rid of the itching soreness and burning | pain of your piles a grand surprise awaits | you when you try Hem-Roid, an Internal a pile treatment. » Get a package of Hem-Roid at any drug | Vancouver, B.C., visited Mrs. Joe | sore and use as directed. You will be Chapman. pleased at how quickly Jour pile jrounle irly w is relieved. Only 1.59 for the big 60 table! Sunday services were fa ly SI] 38 Teen If you are not 100 per cent . At the afternoon Sunday | ; aot 3 Ded School session, & short missionary | PLsed ane, vine a program was given. Mrs. Keith fund agreement by all drug stores. WEVE GOT IT! pr -- pm White, Indian River, spent end at home, , and Mrs. Douglas Rackham, Linda, Bowmanville; Mr. |' $. Mel. McCune and daugh- 1, Sheryl, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at 8. Kersey's. Mr. and Mis. Everest Filiogt. Mary and Barbara, Mr. an rs. Brown, Jean and Bobby, Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Osh- wa; Mrs. George McKessock, GOODYEAR"S NEW "ALL-NYLON CORD TIRE which costs very little more than a standard tire ! a y,_sAML Now available for the first time--an auto tire that gives you the miracle strength of Nylon . . . that costs only a few dollars more than a standard tire. You get all this. . . PLUS an entirely new type of tread rubber that increases tire mileage by as much as 21%! 162 KING EAST PHONE 5-5512 » Mrs. ross Ashton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and son, Bowmanville. and John Anderson, Mimico, were at Arthur Twins and Wm. 'Irewin's. | $s, Harry Greg and sons, En- a niskillen, Mr, and Mrs. Norman od, Harold Wilkin 3 Bamuten. in! Avery and family visited at Frank I, an ; Denby's. | were entertained at the home of | and family and Mrs, T. Miss Helen Bertrim. Miss {Mr, and Mrs. Roy Graham al 5 | visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Grah: d 'trim, Osh- | dinner party on Tuesday evening a rone, awa: Edwin Bertrim. and Mrs. Ib honor of their 33rd wedding an-| Mr. and Mrs, J. Liptay and fam- | George Bertrim, Crow Lake visit- | niversary. |ily visited at Joe Host's at Hamp- | ed with Mr. and Mrs. M. rtrim | Sod Tomly ang Mrs Beririm the service at Trinity United | in Oshawa. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. David church, Bowmanville, on Sunday -------- visited Mrs. Wm. Stainton. | M. Betrim. George Bertrim and | Miss L. Graham motored to Stoney | ice will be all in one on Sunday | Lake. |at 3 p.m. | 'S, n visit-| The May meeting of the WA will | Mr. and Mrs, Don Cameron v 56 hey "RaeLRE DF the oro | Cowling | Colbary | Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn | ENFIELD Farewell Party Held In Toronto HELEN M, STINSON Correspondent ENFIELD Mr, and Mrs, Tal- mage Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Taylor and family, Ross, Allan, Keith and Jack and Gordon Tay- lor, attended a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Smith, Toronto, as a farewell get-together before Mr. and Mrs. Les. John- ston, nee Jean Taylor, leave for a three month visit with relatives in England, Mr, and Mrs. Mel Densom, To- ronto; Miss Merle Ormiston, Brooklin; Stanley Gray and Miss Margaret Blatch, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Morley Sleeman, Ajax; and Arthur Millson, Enniskillen, were '| recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Har- old Ormiston, . Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Parr, Mr. and Mrs, Rusell Mountjoy, Blackstock- visited with Mrs, J. Stark. Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Smith, Black- stock; Jack Smith and Jack Hooey visited at R, W, Pascoe's. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Smith and Dorothy visited at A. W, Prescott's. Mr. and Mrs, A. W, Prescott visited recently with Mr and Mrs, 8. Eddyvean at Clarke Union. Mrs. H, Stinson and Marion Stinson are visiing this week in Toronto, In spite of rainy weather, a large crowd enjoyed a fine variety concert in the church on Friday Syguing under the auspices of the The audience was thrilled by the musical numbers of four - year - old Billie Wade of Ebenezer. Ross Metcalfe contributed several fine solos that were greatly appreciat- ed, Mel, Smith of Oshawa enter- tained the audience in his own inimitable style, Mrs. 8. R. James and Mrs. Richmond of Bowman- ville sang lovely duets. Everyone left feeling that it was | a fine entertainment, V Mirco foot Dit Right Down A number from Haydon attended | ton and at Mr. and Mrs. J. Grace's | IACAAIAAR] Jitters Bring Fine Of $50 Because he became "jumpy" at the sight of a police car, Gordon Conner of Brooklin was subsequent- ly charged with careless driving and yesterday paid a fine of $50 and costs or 30 days. Provincial Constable Norman Po- cock said that at 3 a.m. on May 3, he was on patrol Highway No. 7. Going west on the curve at Green- WO he passed a parked car. Stopping, he noticed a man out be- | side it, Before he could go back to investigate, the man "jumped in and took off to the east." { The police car followed, touched | 90 miles an hour. Then the fleeing auto turned north onto a sideroad | and the chase continued along | country roads before the car was | stopped. | BUILDERS GIVE PAY BOOST KINGSTON (CP)--Stone masons and carpenters here will get a wage boost of 10 cents an hour from the Kingston Builders' Ex- change, which has accepted the recommendation of a Toronto la- bor conciliation officer. The in- {crease affects about 450 members of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers Union (AFL) and the Carpenters and Joiners Union (AFL). Pay for carpenters now will be $1.80 an hour and for ma- sons $2 an hour, . "Old at 40,50,607" - Man, You're Cra Forget ussbds Are peppy by PEDDING UD with Durer, t Ww due 4 y n feeling orb eid , New "get soquainted" sise ( get aoq! che. i 3 Famous PHONE 5-3822 WASHDAY SERVICES ! GEATLETYAT) A ORY CLEANING Eight pounds, 99¢ , . . 12¢ each extra pound. All flat pieces ironed. Wearing apparel returned damp, ready for ironing. Shirts finished --each 15¢ extra. Five pounds, 99¢ . . . 20¢ each extra pound. Everything washed and ironed including men's shirts. Sixteen pounds, 99¢ . . . 6¢ each extra pound. Shirts finished . , each 15¢ extra Re Our famous CLEANING Ta Honn's .35 SIMCOE ST. N. dry-cleaning you can get. Even old clothes et a new lease on life when they're KeviTALIZED! REVITALIZED DRY gives you the "cleanest" ilors DIAL 5-3822 AND DRY LIMITED CLEANERS Malcolm's were Mr. and Mrs. Bur- | evening when Rev. A. E. Cress- rows and sons, George, Mr. and |Well of Lindsay was the minister. | Mrs. Cecil Brown, Toronto. | The WA had a very successful We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ken- | sale of home baking at Kitson's neth Walker to our village. They | Locker, Bowmanville, on Friday. have moved in with Mr. J. Walker, | Proceeds totaled $49. | Mr. and Mrs. George Lute, Scar- Sunday school and church serv- To Young Men of 16 Apprentice Trades Training...A Healthy Life ...The Way to a Fine Future The Canadian Army's Soldi Appraitice Plan is the answer for many young men 16 years of age seeking a job with a future. This plan offers a combination of: > thorough trades training in one of 16 trades, ~--in such ini bjects as physics, chemistry, algebra, English. > military training -- the basic taining of the Canadian Soldier. ov) : Soldier Apprentices live in separate wings under the supervisioa of selected military and civilian teachers. A carefully balanced programme of study, play and work helps to bring out the best m these young men. Learning and living with other young Canadians of their own age stimulates healthy and happy com. radeship, as well as intense pride in their squadrons and units. Soldier Apprentices are eligible for all Army benefits, pen- sions and the 30 days annual leave. They receive half pay while 16 but upon reaching their 17th birthday they receive full pay with extra group pay as they qualify. The young man who is interested in the happy, healthy and rposeful life of the Soldier Apprentice should investigate immediately. The coupon below will bring you full details without any obligation. Gel | Officer C Central Command, Ortona Barracks, Oakville, Ont. Please send me the booklet on the Soldier Apprentice. | Ai 1h mo sierra" Howard Mark Tells Retailers How Not To Lose heir Shirts . .. New York -- Newspapers are the big guns of advertising, Howard Mark, advertising manager of the Robert Simpson Co., in Toronto, told the annual meeting of the Retail Dry Goods Association here recently. \ "Any army which uses rifle fire when it should be using artillery will lose the battle, if not the war," he said, "and any merchant who depends upon some lesser medium of advertising when he should be using newspa- pers will lose sales, if not his shirt." MVS EEL ANEOY. I], ira4d