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CRITICIZED FOR GOING TO RACES The Queen, seen above with Sir Yumphrey De Trafford at the rices, is the current subject of a controversy with British Methedists on whether or not she shoul go to the races. Donad ir, t, bead of the Britih Methodist conference, told 2 Manchester audience that the Queen would be wiser if she kept away from "what is errone- ously called 'the sport of kings' but which is largely 'the house of racketeers'." In coming to the defence of Her Majesty, one London paper sad, "There are shady characters everywhere-- even in church congregations, but nobody says the Queen must keep away from church to show disapproval." ~--Central Press Canadian Photos --_-- Has Spent 71 Years Working As A MOITREAL (CP) George Lightiall celebrated a big day nty--his 92nd birthday and 7bt annive of his career , the oldest in Montreal, Ni Anas, rised when he 0 me was surp: Ww yy he at work in his of- Ld dred Building, high Rm d'Armes, least of all fleet 7. fay was full of the wise- ratki with which the old-timers cover their friendship. gdnitting 0 have tines together, Mr. Lighthall yith a twinkle in eye: tired of now. But what can pg X14 'e just endure, . . ." r has any particular for- . { } Notary mula for vigorous longevity, be- yond hard work, "Do Io smoke?" Mr. Lighthall Doe uo ke?" interje 'Does smoke?" x . "Like a Hid od "Now just a minute," said Mr. L thal) Wi Joryt know gvery: tpn esterday smok my first cigar since more than a month . . . Of course I admit you fats smoke very much with pneu. monia." He then explained that after his recent marriage to the former Mrs. Arthur Schell, he came down with pneumonia while on a trip to Washi n, It was his first serious illness, od he recovered without ill af- ects, Say Geese Noi Silly WASHNGTON -- How silly is a goose? lot silly at all, say farm ers and , who should At leat WS Jamugis, Nving eparal ces in the Totee Sates, have ganders they Sain tad , says the Na- Srofraphic Society. In each case, the big bird leads the flock to water then returns it to pasture, The tabnts of geese as sentries are well known. Excited gabbling of Rome' sacred geese from their home in he Temple of Juno atop Capitolin¢ Hill roused the Eternal City's defnders in time to rout the barbarian Gauls who invaded Italy at '"Watchiog" geese were sent last sumper from Suffolk, Eng- land, to Tairboi, capital of Britis Kenya in East Africa. They were bought b; a settler to give the alarm in :ase of Mau Mau attack, Across he world in Malaya, the British high command early in 1953 announcec that goose sentries were being statoned in pens around vil- lages threatened by Communist guerrilla raiders. bod tr pomestjcated broth- ers, the fre, high-flying wild geese that go hnking down the sky at season's firn rate high in intelli- ence. Caiada geese, snow geese, lue geese brants all caref y in- spect the ground for possible dan- 3 beforelanding, and while feed- . post Joniine = OoSt Anerican barnyard geese are decenlants of the Rd and Asiatt graylag. The best for watchdog luty is the big and dow erful Chimse goose, suspicious of strangers and possessed of a voive rivaling aParisian taxicab horn in penetratin{ resonance, ecause they are finicky and selective ibout their food, geese are excelbnt at weeding crops. Hundreds of thousands of them tend cotta fields, nurseries .and blueberry and strawberry patches from Texs to New Jersey. Their £3ployers claim they eat crab gras, Bermuda grass and even saw- edged Johnson grass without ewr touching the cotton [ianis. beries or young trees. For awns, however, they are not rec- ommended A farm [pose is still a valuable bird when srowlers do not threaten and the hrvest season is over. Feathers aid down are marketable, and roast joose for Thanksgiving or Christms rivals the turkey as an Americn table tradition. C.R.A. "THURSDAY Adult -- Yoodshop, Strength and Health Club Boxing Club, Leather- eraft, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. Oshawa Ittle Theatre, 800 p.m. FRIDAY Recreatio office open all day, Lions Club room for the Blind. 9.00 - 5.30 rm, Adult--Wodshop, Strength and Health Club Boxing Club, Shuffle- board, 2.00- 4.00 p.m. Children ~ Leathercraft, Wood- *shop, 4.15 -5.30 p.m. Adult -- Strength and Health Club, Boxig Club, 7.00-9.00 p.m. Teen Age Dance, 8.00 p.m. ATURDAY Reereatio] office open, 9,00 - 18.00 noon. Woodshop 9.30-11.30 a.m. Pentecostil Church Banquet, 7.00 SPORTS SHIRTS LIGHTER Sports shirts this year display interesting new collar styles and fabric treatments. Lighter-weight than in previous years, there is a definite trend away from the splashy patterns and shiny fabrics of past seasons. The stand-up collar, crewneck collar, slash-front horizontal collar and short round collar look well, and just as important are the mfort Trade To NEW YORK (CP)--The major emigration movement from Europe to Canada in the last few years bas lured a large number of pas- senger ships . to Canadian ports and drawn pf A ey amount of ocean passenger business from the New York, the New York es says today following a sur- V¥he Times story followed an- nouncement in London that two es that . di- Steamship com, of their vessels verted some or Canada Hurts New York on the emigration business were forced to build up trade east- bound or return empty ships to Europe, the Times found, PROMOTION PROGRAMS drawn many Canadians and Amer- icans of the Great Lakes area, who ordinarily might have sailed from New York, to Canada's ports, and have stimulated the urge amon successful immigrants to visit their homelands." v The Times survey shows that in the peak travel season' this year at least 36 passenger ships, owned by 10 companies, were se Canada fom Europe. Twenty of vessels were vice and the remainder touched to the Canadian trade to cash into regularly at Halifax on the oy or New York. LONDON (CP) -- Funds are being sought throughout the Com- monwealth to establish a Kathleen Ferrier memorial scholarship for talented singers born in the Com- monwealth, . Roy Henderson, teacher of the Lancashire-born contralto who died Oct.. 8 from cancer, said that the scholarship is intended to "broaden" the woman who rock- eted to world fame from a job as a telephone operator. He said the scholarship will de-- on finances for its form and coverage. It is hoped to make it annual at least. Henderson is a trustee of the Commonwealth Fund In Ferrier's Memory other British musical notables such as conducters Sir John Bar- birolli and Sir Malcolm Sargent and accompanist Gerald Moore. Treasurer is the Royal Philhar- monic Society, which has already received more than £800 in con- tributions ranging upward from little more than a shilling. Kathleen Ferrier died at 41 and had become known as one of Brit-- ain's most accomplished and tal: ented singers of all time, She had made several tri America following World War. - Hunting in Australia ranges from buffaloes and crocodiles to rabbits proposed scholarship, along with and dingos, or wild dogs. SALLY'S SALLIES only 3 (equivalent retail valve $1.95) K \ Cot Size: ( ) 3% Shade: with yellow end flap from Kraft's Parkay Margarine wets pARKIY : 3 | Get Kraft$ delicious Parkay today! 7" It spreads smoothly even when ice cold! USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK KRAFT'S PARKAY HOSIERY, DEPT. M., BOX NO. 2350, TERMINAL "A", TORONTO, ONTARIO Please send me. pairs of Powers Model Nylons. 1 have checked size and shade wanted. €)? 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PRINT PLAINLY) City Province. pm. : | Worker group of the North Oshawa '"Their promotion programs have' 8 | Creed read by NORTH OSHAWR Groups Discuss Much Business VIOLET TAYLOR NORTH OSHAWA -- The Wil ing Senior WA held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Burgoyne on Monday, November 23. The meeting opened with the WA . Charles Run- dle. Mrs. Lloyd Dalby read the Scripture and the Topic on Fellow- ship was read by Mrs. David Hutch- eon. Mrs. Hutcheon presided for the business meeting. A report was given on a very successful baking sale held recently. General discus- sion was held on ways and means of money. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Hutcheon on Monday, December 28. JUNIOR WA The Junior WA of North Oshawa Church met at the home Carson Heard on Tuesday, ber 24 The mee opened with a ture reading by . He Bickle. Readings were given by . Jack Cook and Mrs. Norman Gower. Mrs. Percy Taylor presided for the business meeting. Reports were given by the secrefary and treas- urer. One new member, Mrs. James McWilliams, was welcomed to the auxiliary. The next meeting will take the ; Bi the Bickle, |B Off-ration Christmas Toy by biggest Ao est Care mas since 1 - ficlals said today. is virtually dead font loning and private traders have accumulated near - -record stocks. . The traditional turkey and plum hg dinner, they said, will the t for 15 years. The tur- keys will be plumper and the plum prading, foul er. And prices may a bit lower. Some 20,000 tons of turkeys and other poultry will be distributed during Christmas week Only butter will be the ounces per person a week officials said this will remain changed until next summer. home of Mrs. Roy Crossman om Tuesday, December 8. CGIT MEETING The North Oshawa CGIT met in Sunday School rooms on Mon- day évening, November 23, under the Jo aders ip of Miss Marjorie un N PIL fhm go Bigg hd urpose an hy was decided. to hold a hg a later date and to hold a Christmas party on Monday, December 14. The balance of the meeting was spent with a sing-song and games. A short worship service was con- ducted by Miss Marjorie Rundle, at wm- form of a Christmas party at the The meeting closed with Taps. the feast. The ration is wifi ree bers. THE DAILY WMBS-GASETTE, Thursday, November 38, 1008 9 From Seals To Mutton, Cod Catch Because their climate is grow- warmer, Greenland- ers are torning from hunting to Shechhefiing and fishing for their Twenty thousands sheep now Says. the National Geagraphe says al aphic Society. The mixed Eskimo-Euro- pean Greenlanders) today are ex- pert catchers of thé cod appearing off the coast in substantial num- New packing houses and freez- ing R Dieuts have been built. Some 10, lambg are processed each year, thus far entirely for local consumption. SEALS GO NORTH I is a drastic change for the 22,000 Greenlanders, most of whom live in the southwest of the Danish island. one These pechie lived entirely by arpoon and spear, killing walrus, narwhals, whales, polar bears and above all, seals. PLL. seal kill alone Counted hon person annually. Now the i gr have followed the cold water northward, and the kill is down to two for each inhabitant. The raising of livestock is noth- ing new in Greenland, recently proclaimed a integral part of the anish kingdom. More than 1,000 years 0, d another w period, g pre: Boe cattle and even tilled the ground. Some farms of 1958 are built on long abandoned YiEing home- steads. Tr ures originally cropped by Viking herds await Greenlanders willing to abandon fraditional seaside homes for er in-land. CAME IN 1915 Greenland sheep raising dates from 1915, when a flock of 175 was imported from Iceland, and young Greenlanders were trained #0 eare for them. Present flocks are art descended from these andic ancestors. Excellent tweed is produced from the wool. More than climate has caused changes on the earth's largest island. Airplanes have taught the world that the shortest route from the Western Hemisphere to Europe and Asia lies over the icy Arctic, | and Greenland now is a strategic place. The United States has built a huge air force base at Thule. Another drastic change is the in- troduction of fish and mutton and wool Green- landers receive cash. NEWS IN SPORTS COATS Among the more fet: models in sports jackets is ing dofels ton style, with or without ticket pocket and with double or le vents. The two-button style with patch or flapped pockets runs it a close second, with a four-button Sule with belted front -- the Nor- folk jacket -- a favorite of the twenties, a welcome revival. p he DEEP CUT COMPARE QUALITY COMPARE PRICE! MEAT SPECIALS! PORK LOIN ROAST SPECIALS Me€ormick's SALTINES Campbeits Fomate OLD CHEESE v4 5 wks 2.7 ¢ PRODUCE SPECIALS! muro b, Bl: PORK BUTT ROAST Shanidem Pork Ana Page KETCHUP A&P Fancy Red Socicope SALMON Sultana Peanut Fancy Turkish ; 2 8-0z. Pkgs. 29: 1 0 -- LOAF CAKE 39- Bradford Pascal, Slo. 1, 2 Stalke Per Bunch Celery HEARTS 2- 25- Movida Mo. |, Mew Grop ASP Choise Creamed LAYER FIGS Bakery Special! PRICES EFF SATURDAY, NOV. BUTTER Christie's Qe 25¢ (CEBERE LETTUCE Arion io 1 bie bogs Soe wets | 5; ORANGES Ford Mo. 1, bongs Sie, Wes -- Best For Joie dor 3c BIPPLES Fore Red Memos, Goki Storage Sock Moodie ' 43 BRAZIL NUTS 95 Gop Fancy, bongs, Polhed wh colo bos 4 Qc 2 200 ins 25¢ 2 oni 29¢ 2 Weouiing 3 5¢ 2%oxine 3 3c wes 55, v'47¢ 37: t 47 93 Wowheody 38% wee 87: Ly 31 wordt PEN woin J LARGE EGGS om LT THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 9D.