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EXPERT MOULDER OF POTTERY. Shown above at work at his pot- | tery wheel is Ted Harlander, one of the craft instructors who will be lecturing and demonstrating at the CRA Crafts In Action proj- ect November 24 and 25. Both Mr. Harlander and his wife, Su- san, are former students of the Industrial School of Pottery in Landshut, Bavaria, and of «the | Academy of Arts in Stuttgart, Library Stresses Book Week Here | children enjoyment, information, a (rate capital of Wuerttemberg. After several years experience in vari- | ous European pottery shops, the | Harlanders set up a studio in Rothenberg and from there sold poriery all over Germany. Har- ander products represented Ger- many at the Italian World Exh} bition in Mailand. . The talented couple now live just north of Whitby where they expect to open a new studio soon. | Silver Cross Mothers Ask For Lists of Names The Oshawa and District Chap- and can send her the correct ad- ter of the Silver Cross Women of dresses in these cases. Canada Remembrance Association is compiling a memorial book | which is to be placed in a niche | in Oshawa's new municipal admin- istration building. It is to be made | up of pictures and names, notes on the regiment and service and other information regarding the men who did not return from the Two World Wars and who were living in Oshawa and the surround- ing district at the time of their tment. ' The Oshawa Chapter of the As- sociation would be grateful if any mother or wife, who is a recipient of Memorial Silver Cross award- ed by the Canadian government at the time of the service man's death, and who has not as yet receved a letter from the Chapter, would communicate at once with Mrs. V. A. Copp, 170 Athdl Street East, Oshawa. The area to be covered by the Memorial Book includes Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Columbus, Courtice, Pickering, Port Perry, Orono, New- tonville and other immediate dis- tricts. The members of the Chap- ter are anxious to have the book complete, and feel sure that every wearer of the Silver Cross will appreciate the value of a mem- fal book of this kind. So far the addresses has been disappoint- | of the difficulties experienc: | ed has been that of changes of addresses of many of the recipients | ® of the Silver Cross who have mov- ed . in recent years. Mrs. Cope would be grateful if any such would send their new addresses to her, and also to anyone who knows of such changes of address COMING EVENTS WEDNESDAY NIG Tannery Ladies' St. John's Simcoe. 8 P.M, BINGO, ux. to be held at corner of Bloor and (268b) RUMMAGE SALE, ATHOL ST. SCOUT Hall, Thursday, November 19, 1 p.m. Auspices 6th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary. (268b) Hall, BAZAAR -- BEING HELD AT THE Courtice United Church on December 3, 1953. Aprons, fancy work, novelties, | quilts and fish pond. Afternoon Tea. | (Nov18,25-Dec2) HOME-BAKING SALE TO BE HELD at Rinker's Cleaners Store, Simcoe St. 8. on Thursday November 19, at 2 o'clock. Auspices of the 3rd Oshawa Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary. (269a) | BAZAAR AND TEA. CEDARDALE school, Saturday, Nov. 21 at 2:30, p.m. (269b) "1953 -- A YEAR OF DESTINY", IS| the title of an address given by Mr. | 4R. E. Wemp, at a British-Israel meet- ing, Sunday, Nov. 22, 3 o'clock, Or- ange Temple, 15 Bruce St., everyone welcome. (Nov19,21) RUMMAGE SALE AT SCOUT HALL, Athol St. W., Frdiay, Nov. 20, 2 p.m. (¢ ay Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. Sponsored | by the 13th Guide and Brownie Group | Committee. Prizes and lunch. | (270b) ANDREW'S November 20 -- 2 (2702) | THE OSHAWA COMMUNITY NURSING Registry are having a bridge at Me- Lauglin Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 24, 8 p.m. Tickets 50¢. Available from Reg- istry members. UMMAGE SALE -- ST. Church, Friday, o'clock. LOOK! SAL SA Ae | Quire, and Red {STORY HOUR ) an alternate battalion t This week, from November 15 to years to the first year of high | VOL. 12--No. 22, is Young Canada Book Week. Its purposes are to arouse inter. | est in good literature for boys and | girls and to stimulate pleasure in reading. Good books can give to true sense of values, understanding | of themselves and others and a mastery of words. The Canadian Library Associa- tion is sponsoring the Children's | | | week. Articles appear in Macleans, | Weekend Magazine, Maritime Ad- | vocate and Busy East, Quill and ross Junior. i In Oshawa the public library had a story hour Wednesday mo | and afternoon for pre-school chil- dren: They showed a short film and read simple stories to the dozens of tots who arrived complete with mammas. Special programs are planned for the regular story hour at 10.30 Saturday morning and an extra meeting in the afternoon. Several of the children, most of | them four years old, took out cards and borrowed picture books. "It doesn't matter what the book is about, as long as it has pretty pic- tures," said the librarians. CHILDREN'S LIBRARY The Children's Room in the pres- ent Jorary building houses some 12,000 books and does a roaring business for 2% hours gery after- noon. They estimate that 75 chil- dren borrow books from the library every day. According to Miss Howe head of the children's section, the children begin with picture books. When they have learned to read they graduate to fairy tales, ani- mal stories, animal adventure stor- ies and then human adventure | stories. Some never vary in inter- est. One lad goes regularly to read books on trains and rothing e's~ bu* trains. In the children's room are books to _a irom two Sun Ca. school. The space allotted in the new McLaug library for children will more than accommodate the present supply of books. A sepa- | Story - Telling room is includ- | ed so that the lending room will | not be disarranged by movies and stories. It will have lage sunny windows facing Queen Street and | Zventually the Creek Valley park- | s. | BOOK WEEK MESSAGE Mrs. Hugh John Fleming, wife of Premier Fleming of New Bruns- wick, is this year's sponsor of | Joung Canada's Book Week. She | is, in her own right, educator, writ- er, school trustee and founder of a children's library. In her mes- | sage concerning book week Mrs. | Fleming writes: "A child \takes to an attractive book as naturally as a QRuppy to a | bone. But we must see that he has | the book. In Canada today almost | 90 out of every 100 children still | do without adequate library serv- | ice. In this regard, we lag far be- | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA 270 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 ,1952 WHITBY PAGE THREE Parks Board Plans utdoor Ice Rinks Administrator Of Hospital 1 Approval of the appointment B hind Britain and the United States. A. George Rodgers of Oshawa as "Our most experienced educa- | Administrator of Rest Haven Hos- tors keep reminding us that we pital, Sidney, B.C., was disclosed can't dispose of harmful books | today by Dominion President Wal- merely by trying to ban them. We [ter A. Nelson, of the Seve s'h-day must provide satisfying substitutes | Adventist Church in Canada, and in the form of attractive good books | chairman of the hospital's board. to inspire and delight young minds. | The hospital is owned and operated "Canada is now experiencing un- | by the Church and is one unit of precedented material development the denomination's chain of over and progress. We can afford to es-| 150 medical institutions it operates tablish the libraries we need; but | throughout the world. we cannot afford to entrust the fu- : In BC. ture of this great country to men | and women who have had nothing but comic books to read when they were young. "Let us do our utmost to help establish an adequate Canhada-wide library service so that we may all, in the words of the Book of Books, be 'transformed by the renewing of our minds'." Returned Local Soldier Has Many Happy Memories "The pight truce was declared the whole sky was lit up for two | hours," Korean veteran Bob) Bruyea, on Kingston Road East recalled yesterday shortly after arriving home. "Thousands of flares put on a' display that would make the To- ronto Ex's fireworks look small." Bob, home from the wars at 21, was in his front lines position ahead of Seoul that night along with the rest of his rifle battalion. They stayed in their front line position on Hill 355 for two more days he said and then withdrew for two and a half miles to the buffer zone. On special days after that work parties went back to the front to clean out the bunkers. Bob said the men were expect- ing the truce 'that night, ey heard the announcement on the radio in the morning. The local soldier left Canada just a little under a year ago on November 28. He spent 11 months in Korea. The general plan he said was to spend six weeks at the front and then drop back behind the lines for a month or six weeks while over. | His group, the Third Battalion dian Light Infantry of the First] Commonwealth Division Jras sup- | posed to be repatriated" October | 23. However; delays of the ship held them up and they didn't sail for Vancouver until November 1.| talion came forward to relieve | them. - From Vancouver to Toronto the ! men received an excellent wel- | come home, he said. In Vancouver | and Calgary the returning soldiers | were entertained and special par-| ades were held. WARM WELCOME The welcome Bob was waiting for came at Toronto Union Station | yesterday morning about five min- utes to seven when he was greet- ed by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bruyea, his two brothers, Fred and Paul; his girl | friend, Marilyn Wright of Toronto; another brother John, who lives in Toronto and whose son Bob had never seen and other relatives. the house he had undoubtedly been | dreaming about for so long was decorated with flags and emblaz- oned with a large sign proclaim- ing "Welcome Home Bob." That's where Bob was yesterday relaxing in the embrace of his family and watching the Big Four playoff game on television. "Every fellow that's Korea has lots of war stories," Bob said. But he didn't like to | recall them. | What he liked to. remember was his seven days leave in Tokyo Tesponse to the appeal for names | NIGHT OF CARDS WILL BE HELD ON | of the Princess Patricias, Cana- | where the service is "out of this! world." It's a nicer-looking city | than any in the states, he says. | That was explained by the fact' that so much building has been done there in the past seven or | eight years. Everything modern | ference and Chairman of the Bran ! salem via the Pacific that the Jap- Mr, Rodgers until this announce- ment, Secretary - Treasurer of the organization's Ontario-Quebec Con- son Hospital Planning and Finance Committee, replaces Charles M. Crawford who has accepted a call to special assignment by the de- nomination's international Head: quarters in Washington, D.C. Born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, Mr. Rodgers has served the Church in various administrative posts in England, India, Palestine and the Philippine Islands. It was while en route to his mission post in Jeru- anese Imperial Army in World War II marched athwart the Rodgers' path resulting in their incarcera- tion in the prison camps of Santo Tohas, Fort Santiago and finally Los Banos. After their liberation by General Douglas, McArthur at which time they received special citations from the United States Defense Depaft-| ment and General McArthur, Mr. Rodgers was appointed secretary- treasurer of the Ontario - Quebec Conference. \ Mrs. Rosa Essery - Rodgers, LRAM, ARCT, LTCL, MRST, pres- ently Assistant Director of Music to the Board of Education here in Oshawa, accompanied by their 8- year-old daughter Anita will join Mr. Rodgers in Sidney later this winter. Their son, Marcus, age 16, is enrolled in the Oshawa Mission- ary College High School and will continue his studies here. A. GEORGE RODGERS Since locating In Oshawa in 1947 Mr. Rodgers has carried the re- sonsibilities of his office with his genial manner and endearing sense of humor, matched by an intense devotion to his church and its far- fl humanitarian enterprises. As | public relations officer for the Con- | ference and Director of the De-| partment of Purchase and Supply his duties have brought him in touch with citizens of all walks of life in the community smd through- out the two Provinces of Onarlo and Quebec. \ Asked for comment on this move he opined, "Oshawa will always | seem like. home to us, for this was | our first home after the war, but | we are looking forward to samp- ling the much - talk~d - about Brit ish Columbia weather this winter." As a matter of fact, taxis speed: | ing down city streets at from 85 been 0 {5790 miles an hour were not un-' now be common. . | The greatest thing about his METERS GOING IN Double-headed parking meters are | I installed in the mun- icipal parking lot at the corner of | | Simcoe and Richmond Streets. The 'Korean adventures t hough was | meters will operate to allow sev-| getting back home. He now has a [eral hours of continuous parking | 60-day leave after which he re-|and it is intended that they will | ports back to Toronto and another 10 months of duty in the army. Until then he doesn't plan on doing anything special but relax- ing and trying to make up for routine army fare, he'll thrive on | be in force in the evening. More | than 50 cars can be accommodat- ed on the lot. SUNNY SIDE BRANDON, Eng. (CP) -- Some They left from the Korean port had been incorporated into the home cooking. In Korea the food of the council-owned houses being of Inchon about 80 miles from the front. The homeward trip started at 1.00 o'clock in the morning, construction. supply was good 'but the cooks built in this Suffolk town have | The rickshaw is more or less were unpredictable," he said. Now their backs to the street. The idea | confined to a tourist Bob recalled when an Aussie bat- now, he revealed, at least in Tokyo. ' tops. attraction | home at last, he thinks both are 'is to give the housewife lots of | | sunshine in her new front parlor. Victory, Bathe, Storie Parks Three outdoor rinks will be operated this year by Osh. awa Parks Board, just as soon as weather permits. Promp- ted by the loss of the local arena, the Board will, for the first time in several years, open the rinks. These are at Victory, Bathe and Storie Parks. In previous years, it has been so -- cil 10 maintain the -oudoor | Flower Grou rinks satisfactorily, that effort was | finally abandoned two years ago. An average of about 10 days skat- ing was all that could be obtained. | Chairman John Brady pointed | out that it takes several days of | very cold weather to obtain a base | and by the time this has been | Lommittees achieved, often the weather has turned mild or showy. Two other items of business were dealt with at a short meet- ing. Acting on a petition which was sent to city council by resi- dents of the Bathe Park-Eulalie Avenue area, protesting the propos- ed site for a club house in Bathe Park, the Board decided to re- commend to the city engineer that it does not approve the site as suggested by Bathe Park execu- tive. Another site will probably be decided upon after the executive Sonfers with the park superinten- ent. No action was taken on a re- quest from Oshawa Public Utili- ties that the Parks Board take ov- er the chore of cutting and trim- ming of trees on city streets. The Board agreed that it is in such work and it has not suffi- cient staff or equipment. BIRTHDAYS At a meeting of the executive . of the Oshawa Horticultural Society ion Wednesday of this week, the committees and committee chair- men for the year were elected. The society is anxious that any- one with suggestions for the year's program would get in touch with the program committee by Novem- ber 25 as. the committee is meet- ing that day to draw up the events for the coming year. The personnel of the committees is as follows: Program, Mrs. T. Fairbrother, Mrs. A. Crawford, Mrs. E. Sand- ford, W., MacDonald 'and A. Whit- mee. Secretary, Mrs. C. Silver; Trea- surer, Walter Corben; Membership and welcoming, Mrs. A. Crawford and F. Kirby; special shows, R. H. Branton; annual show, W. Mel- no financial position to undertake ville; Garden apd Garage Compe. tition, W. MacDonald and E. Kit-- chen; Refreshments and Recrea- tion, Mrs. L. Guy an Mrs. C. Smith; Juvenile, Mrs. E. Sandford; Civic Beautification, P. Carter; Flower and Plant Sales, Mrs. F. Goddard; Publicity, A. Whitmee. ad Congratulations are ext to the following readers of th Times-Gazette who are og brating their birthdays Thurs- day, November 18th; HARE OPTICAL 6. T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond St. East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. _ Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTME PHONE 3-4811 GASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS Seversl mokes ond weodels of new and weed mochines. Mae chines to fit ony business or of fice requirements, JOS. A. KOLL SALES & SERVICE Officer 496 Albest $5, « 5-2038 Res. 316 Leslie $0 « 35-4434 SLICED BOLOGNA SKINLESS WIENERS SAUERKRAUT SLICED BEEF LIVER F PRI Je------------------' ST ---------------- sma -- LEAN BEEF BRAISING RIB SPECIAL! hY Bi BIG SAVINGS FOR EVERYBODY! LOOK... NO CUT Get a Load of - These SAVINGS! Our buyer has purchased a ~ carload of Fancy Gov't Graded Young Beef especially for this STEAKS and ROASTS PORTERHOUSE and WING 2 5 49 2 65¢ wy Sa + . te 28e i. 29 Fresh Ground MINCED 3 SHANKLESS PORTION BUTT PORTION SEMI BONELESS PORTION BONELESS PORTION . CENTRE SLICES seve SHANKS SMOKED HAMS terrier GE ROASTS 4 SLICED BREAKFAS TBACON Ib. 65¢ fren 438 Meaty SPARERIBS Ib. 49¢ 9/3, (032% 29¢ 12 KING STREET EAST - DIAL 3-3633 BLADE - THICK RIB ROLLED POT .ROAST OF BEEF at BUEHLER'S OVER 59¢ Ib. EVISCERATED CHICKENS WINGS NO WASTE LEGS & BREAST . . "79 BACKS & NECKS AM te, 3 Qc . 2™29¢