The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 10, 1960 | § lhomé economy clubs. "| carried out in over 50 countries in |Qutlines BOWMANVILLE Durham county agricultural representa- tive Oliver Dalrymple has just issued a seven page brochure out- lining the complete 1960 program for 4-H clubs in the county. It deals with all the work mem- bers will be expected to do in the individual clubs, names lead. | ers, and gives some idea of what projects will be attempted, as well as time and place for the first organizational meetings, There will be poultry, sheep, beef calf, dairy calf, swine, po-| tato, silage corn, forage, and automotive and machinery safety clubs in addition to the girls' A form is enclosed with the brochure to enable young rural| dwellers to apply for entry to the club of their choice. Explaining the work, Mr. Dal- rymple says: | "4H Club work is that phase {of rural youth work which is now the world, The principle of 4¢H Club work is to 'Learn to do by Work In The 4H Club proxi five mi held during the summer months and you are expected to attend each of those meetings, The only ex- cuse for absence, is sickness or if for some very good reason you are away from home at the time of the meeting. "Points are allotted for the var- ious phases of 4-H Club work and these total up at the end of the year to 1000. "'Although your calf or grain or whatever the project may be, may not be first, your points on the answers to questions, atiend- ance at meetings, filling in a re- port, are all totalled together to give your final standing in the club. "The prize money is paid on the basis of how you stand in the overall total in your club, not on the exhibit alone. You can there- fore see that although you may have an average calf, or an aver- age sample of grain, or potatoes, you will have a chance through | your other work to still lead the | club." | | Doing'. "| "As a member of a 4H club #4 |for a project which is located on 4 | keep feed records in the case of a Any young person who will be 12 years of age by May 1, 1960] and who has not reached his 21 birthday by Nov. 1, 1960, is eligible. |¢alf or cost records on cpltiva-| That person must be interested | tion in the case of field crops, or |in the project, or projects, in {you will be personally responsible |your farm. You will be asked to 1 lin the case of a tractor club in which he, or she enters, and must | ihe operation of your tractor at agree to complete the project by home, {competing at the Achievement "In addition, there will be ap- |Day. AT BROOKLIN | March Meets PORT PERRY CHEERLEADERS When Port Perry High School , victory to the pretty girls who | Hunter. Front, left to right, boys basketball team won the | cheered them on to win the | Leona Thompson, June Wires COSSA Senior "B" champion- | title, The cheerleaders pictured | and Kave McKenzie ship recently, they did not | above are, standing, left to a2 es claim all the credit. The team | right, Jayne Carnegie, Ruth | attributes at least part of the | Milne, Evelyn Moore, Nola AT BOWMANVILLE Alan Jarvis Scores --Oshawa Times Photo , | By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT Of WA Groups (Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Chris- BROOKLIN -- The Marc htian Education Bilding. |PAPER COLLECTION { Brooklin Boy Scouts will hold a | paper salvage collection Saturday between 9 and 12 am., when g/donors are requested to tie mag- | by Mrs. Robert Saunders, con.|8zines and newspapers in sepa-| ducted devotions. rate bundles. Citizenship convener, Mrs. Rob-| cOUPLES CLUB FETED ert Saunders, read an article on| {mental health. April meeting will Couples Club of Brooklin United | [be held at the home of Mrs. (Church were guests of the Happy {Harold Dennis with the commit-\poubies Club of King Street Unit-| {tee comprising Mrs, Lloyd Stan-\od4' Church Thursday evening in| ley and Mrs. Louis Bird. |the new Central Hall. FAITHFUL WORKERS GROUP | The presidents of the Brooulin °f Vi g - » . A . I | Mrz. Norman Aves was hosh {land, thanked the Doubles Club] {for its hospitality. meeting of the Reliable Group of the Brooklin United Church WA was held at the heme of Mrs. Ginhoven, with Mrs, Douglas| | Jackson presiding. Mrs. Harold Dennis, assiste the Faithful Workers group. Mrs. | Modern Art Concepts gifs |Harry McCool conducted devo- FRIENDSHIP GROUP children and adults alike in aniing the environment." He said he up-to-date nation. |has just returned from Vancou- Canadian Conference of the Arts,| Mr. Jarvis explained that an|ver, which he termed one of the Alan Jarvis, Tuesday night told|edycation in art is an explora-| most beautiful cities there is, but members of the Canadian Club tion, and enlarging of the whole charged the natural environment of West Durham he was astonish-|imaginative life of a child. He|'$ being ruined by suburbia. ed at the number of parents wholcharged parents who do not take| 'The bulldozers are even ruin- are concerned about their echil-|children to concerts and art gal-|ing the mountainside in that eity. dren's education, but who do notljeries are denying the child an|All the douglas fir trees are be- know anything about the place essential facet of life. ling knocked down to be replace of art in education. x [by housing developments, on a 4¢ Speaking on "Is Art Neces- BEAUTIFUL CITY |degree angle. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Newly appointed chairman of the sary," he pointed out*it is an| Mr, Jarvis said he "is cop-| « a tia part of the education ofistantly in hot water for criticiz- ey _tuund here, aS x {suburban area from Kingston tc {Niagara Falls, and maybe ever an tart n further west. It's even worse south of the border. Our produc- tive system is based solely on the J motor transportation system, and e Toss rive our roads are becoming one pro- {longed gas station," he charged. ; { He said "We will be a nation By GRACE MILLS (a start could soon be made on of visual illiterates if we continue AJAX -- The March meeting|this project. When space is avail-/this march of building, and con- of the Ajax branch of the Red able a work room will be set up|tinue the rape it has already pro- Cross was held in the council{with sewing machines and sick/duced on the Canadian land- Shembors Tuesday iiniy Mzs. Yoon equipment from the Loan scape." LP. an in the chair. "upboard will be on display. A| y Mrs. H. S. Hertzberg, Dunbar-| membership drive 'is Yin anni He attacked the desig of new ton, introduced by Mrs. J. Mills, /ed, and all women who are inter-| erected across th oy ngs H ene to give a talk on the formation of ested in volunteer work such as plored the ER a {on ) . . Home-maker Service . {knitting and sewing, are asked Office for having rer, ao The work being done in Picker-{to contact Mrs. J. P. Allan at|some of the city's most k avtit 1 Ing Village and Pickering Town- Ajax 704 or Mrs. J. Jackson at|scenery, The ys st offi £0 ship by the newly formed Home-|Ajax 208W for information, {opposite the To posi o dit ie maker Service has given the Ajax| Mrs. Jean Cain was -appointed jum. which h d oribe "ib pon Branch a desire to form a group. official delegate to the convention work of art i, Seserived 55 2 The fund raising ecampaignito be held in Hamilton, April 2,| i starts next week and hopes were|21 and 22. {UGLY BUILDINGS expressed that the public will re-| A get-together. of the campaign| He said most public buildings cognize the need for such a ser-icaptains and workers will be|constructed in Canada in the last vice and contribute accordingly. | held Tuesday evening at the|l0 years are extremely ugly. Mrs. Allan thanked Mrs. Hertz (Plaza Restaurant. "My protest is that if they in- berg for taking time out from her| The next meeting will be held(sist on building public buildings very busy schedule to come tojin the Council Chambers April 12|this way, one per cent of the cos! Ajax, and expressed the hope thatiat 8 p.m. of the building should go into tions and Mrs. Gordon Hunter| wres Clifford Johnston was showed a color film depicting the hostess for the March meeting of journey of Jesus to Jerusalem. [the Friendship group. Committee It was decided to make a quilt\yas composed of Mrs. Charles for Korean Relief and to enter a pjlkey Mrs. Ruby Sonley and] group exhibit at the Spring Fair./Mys, 'Charles Wilson, Mrs. Sonley| A film showing the life and work| related a story. A question period of Dr. Albert Sweitzer in his mis-land discussion followed Bible, sion in South Africa was shown.|giudy, Games were played in the social] Mpg, Ralph Thompson presided hour when husbands and friends|for the business session when were entertained. Winners of Mrs, Ruby Sonley was appointed crokinole were: Men's, Gordon convener for the WA bazaar with Hunter; ladies', Mrs. Norman Mrs, Jim Batty as co-convener. | Alves. / The group decided to enter an| Lucky draw prize was won by exhibit at Brookin Spring Fair. Mrs. Howard Arksey. The egiuinitide to gan for this is {Mrs. Blake de Hart, Mrs, Adrian| WA MEETING . | De Jong, Mrs. Cornelius De Jonge The Woman's Association of and Mrs. H. Humphries Brooklin United Church will meet tnt SUNSHINE GROUP The March meeting of the Sun- shine Group of WA met at the home of Mrs. Morley Ross. | The service was presented by| a committee comprised of Mrs. E. Stevenson, Mrs. Alastair| Fraser, Miss E. Vipond and Mrs. | R. V. Young. It was decided ta enter a group exhibit in Brooklin Spring Fair. Mrs. Fraser gave a reading, and a contest was conducted on "How to Dress a Man". ABC GROUP MEETING The ABC Group mret Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Heron with Mrs. W. A. Heron| presiding. Mrs. Victor Parkin, Mrs. Mait- land Gormley, Mrs. Alan Jack- son conducted devotions. Mrs. Frank Ormiston reported two crib quilts tied, and one quilt- ed. Jo-Anne Heron presented a Alan sculpture or a mural or some-| thing artistic. "If the public demands this, there is the possibility to create far more exnberent, interesting architecture for pubiie buildings. This may be accomplished through competitive planning of public buildings like the city halls at Edmonton, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton, which were all de- signed by architects from all parts of the world competing for the design," said Mr, Jarvis. "SPACE" ART When asked about modern art, he stated, arts, like science, have gone off into space. Speed has be- come a factor in the everyday life of everybody, therefore all the traditions of art have been demol- ished by photography, science and speed. "But modern art is not a hoax. The people doing it are sincere," he concluded. AJAX CARRIERS ENTERTAINED This happy group of Ajax | ager of the Circulation Dept., , are, from left to right, front "Times Carriers" were enter- | in order to give them a brief- | row, Doug Andrews, Doreen tained at the home of Mr. and | ing on 'the circulation contest, | Morrison, Catherine Colgan and Mrs. John Mills Wednesday | in which they can win an all Michael Morrison. Back row evening by Bob Young, man- expense trip to New York. They | 'standing, Lloyd Spinks, Lary 4 pianoforte solo and Mrs. conducted a contest. LEND-A-HAND MEETING Members of the Lend-a-Hand group entertained husbands and| friends at a pot luck supper Tues- day in the Christian Education Building. Rev. 8. J. Hillier pro- nounced the blessing. Joyce Graham of Blackstock, entertained the gathering with an| illustrated talk on a recent trip, to the West Indies. | Mrs. Ellen Bird presided at the business session when plans ore! made to cater for a wedding April 2. | i BRIDGE CLUB SCORES f Brooklin Bridge Club met Wed-| nesday in the Township Hall. The "Howell" method was played, with scores as follows: Walter Wadell, Jack Patterson, 93; Mr. and Mrs. John Glover, 81; Mrs. Douglas Wiseman, Mrs. M. Fair- service, 78%; Mrs. Robert Heron, Mrs. Wm. A. Heron, 78; Mr. 'and| Mrs. Dave Coates, 77%; John Miller, Ted Heron, 75%; Wm. A. Heron, Sydney Lockyer, 74; Gladys Pugh, Ron Watkinson, 72%; Mrs. Nora Jordon, Mrs. Sanderson, 72, West Germany May| Get U.K. Facilities | BONN (Reuters)--Britain would be ready to consider requests from West Germany for training facilities for her forces, a British Embassy spokesman here said Wednesday. He was replying to questions on press reports that West Germany might request such facilities, and recalled that West German naval airmen already have been trained in Britain. Seens, Bruce Harding, (one of the top flight carrier-salesmen of Oshawa) Don MacPherson, Field Supervisor for the Times, Colin Handley and Michael Durkan. BECAUSE IT'S TABLERITE YOU GET MORE EDIBLE MEAT FOR YOUR DOLLAR. ALL IGA MEATS ARE GOVERNMENT APPROVED. OR BLUE BRAND BEE? ALL FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 10, 11, 12, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TABLERITE RED BONELESS ROUND STEAKS ROASTS, and RUMP ROASTS PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN OR WING Ih. STEAKS or ROASTS ™. 75 ARS WEST BACON PRICE IN YE Tovar GUEST LEAN RINDLESS SLICED MARGARINE "i 2: 43: | Bacon LIBBYS IN TOMATO SAUCE -- Saye 6c SPAGHETTI LUNCHEON MEAT -- Save 19¢ BURNS SPAM ORANGE PEKOE -- Save 8c ROBIN HOOD .-- Save 45¢ ANGEL FOOD MI GARDEN FRESH TENDER GREEN U.S. NO. 1 BROGGOL 25 CRISP, TENDER, VACUUM COOLED 2 29° 10-LB. LETTUC BAG 449 C ADA NO. 1 -- THE VEGETABLE POWERHOUSE 49+ LB. RUPERT BRAND FROZEN SOLE FILLETS = 1 SOLO RANDOM WEIGHTS 1-LB. PKGS. 29 69 ADDITIONAL FEATURES HEINZ FANCY -- SAVE 8¢ TOMATO JUICE '3. 25¢ PINK SEAL -- SAVE 7¢ PINK SALMON 2 7: §5¢ SAVE Sc Shredded Wheat 2 37¢ 33¢ LARGE BUNCH EACH 12-02. Pkgs. ROBIN HOOD -- SAVE 21¢ EASYBISK 2' 5-03. Pkgs. LARGE HEADS N.B. POTATOES MUSHROOMS CHECK YOUR LOCAL PAPERS FOR a THE TIME AND CHANNEL OF IGA's "7 'ROMPER ROO TV SHOW IT'S WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE CHILDREN - TUNE IN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 4