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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 4, 1960 Sixth Annual Penny Fair For Community Centre the orient was used as a theme for many projects. The children ing| also were busy selling tickets for BOWMANVILLE (Special) -- For the past week all of the play- grounds have been busy making preparations for the Sixth Annual Penny Fair which will be held today at the Lions Community Centre. The Penny Fair will begin at 6.30 p.m, with a huge costume parade. Each playground will be competing to see who has the largest turnout of children and the best decorations. The theme for this years' parade will be "Provinces of Canada". Each playground will be representing a different province. The parade will leave the Lions Centre and proceed up Division greet to King street and return to the Lions Centre via Temper- ance street. The Boys' Training School Band will lead the parade. Each playground will be re- sponsible for a group of events such as-House of Horrors, Re- freshments, Fortune Telling, Fish Pond, Balloons, Shooting Gallery, Bingo, Alley Guessing, Kissing Pooth, Hit the Clown, Penny Toss, Dart Throwing and many others, Tickets will be sold for several lucky draw prizes donated by local merchants. Most, of the booths and conces- sions will be made and operated by the chi'dren under the leader- ship of the playground super- visors. PLAYGROUND REPORTS ... - pi ONTARIO STREET . By Hoather Webb On Thursday, July 28, Ontario street school held a wiener and marshmallow roast in the shallow part of the stream near the Can- ring Factory. While in the water, | day suckers and pipe cleaner peo-|lighting ceremony, songs, awards ope supervisor was bombarded from the rear by a few active boys. This Thursday evening will preciate it if the children would bring old comic books and toys, homemade candy or a bag of been having a race between all of| freshie to the playground by Wednesday afternoon. Everyone is welcome. FLET™ AND JAY" STREET | By Audrey Spicer and Karen McMurter This week in Arts and Crafts Again this playground has had a successful week. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASSES Penny Fair on August 4. On Fri- day afternoon a scavenger hunt By Linda Brooking This week at arts and crafts camper; Lanny Burns, most eater. After a night of rest at home we all went out again for our final day. Highlighting the day was a water safety program by Murray Walker, the swimming instructor. He judged various types of swimming. This event was won by Robin Hood's men, the score being 30-25, The highest scorer was Morris Honeyman. An- other treat was a huge water- melon donated by Doug Rigg. Throughout the week Michael |understanding we devilish; and Doug Firth, biggest have carried on our program. was held followed by refresh- ments. MEMORIAL PARK By Ruth Goheen and John Perry On Monday at Memorial Park, we held a badminton tournament to determine the teams to repre- we attempted to do some soap carving. Some of the works of art turned out just fine while some of the others were good at- tempts. This week we are going to try potato painting and I am sure it will prove quite interesting. DAY CAMP sent the park. The teams were: . a By Verna Foran Junior girls -- Beverly Fugerson and Nancy Edmondson; Senior girls team was omitted; Junior boys team -- David Edmondson and Ronnie Etcher; senior boys teams -- Harold Edmondson and Randy Beauprie, Tuesday and Wednesday the children enjoyed individual and group games, Thursday and Fri- day the children made decora- tions for their floats for Penny Fair, Also on Friday we held our special event it was called Car- struction Day. | LIONS CENTRE By Linda Brooking On Monday afternoon the Lions | Centre had a Scavenger Hunt. All the children took part in this | event and everyone enioyed them- selves very much. We had two teams A and B. Surprisingly each (tear: missed only a few of the | articles and believe me they were all hard, The winning team was "B" consisting of Andrew Steel (capt.) Chris Steel, Debbie McCoy, Alan |Crago, Linda McFeeters, Doug | Parker, Susan McCoy, Ricky Me- Coy and Ann Wiggans. Bach {child enjoyed their prizes of a'l ple. All week we've worked on {crafts for the "Oriental Theme" | be the Penny Fair, We would ap-|in our annual Crafts display to be| Tohn Cunningham, best camper; |ghown at Ken's Men's Wear. | During the last two weeks lour children. The one who sells |the most tickets for the Penny | Fair wins a prize. Right now Dianne McFeeters is in the lead {having scld nine and a half books {and Doug Firth is close behind I gelling nine books. CROSSWORD PUZZLE president 6. Overturn 9.Ignoble Mackled 9. Corrosion 11.Tn 15. Polish Yesterday's Answer province 31, Cut 25. Conceivable 33. Sand hills $6.U.S, patrie 84. Prophet otic song 86, Disembarly 29, Uncooked 39. Prosecu V2 )s ZF "TTT On Monday morning, some 30 hurried to the Lions Centre to Cawker was Robin Hood and Bill Somersford, the Sheriff. Thus one week of day camping has been completed. We would like to thank Mr. Coombes for the loan of his property, Mr. Rigg for do- ing so many numerous jobs for us. Murray Walker for teaching his very welcomed water safety program and judging the swim- enthusiastic young boys eagerly ming contests and a very special thank you to each and every par- catch the bus which would takelent without whose kindness ancwfarm outside Kingston, N.Y. could never Thank you boys for putting up with us. Girls Day Camp will be- gin August 8 to 12 so we hope to see as nice a group of girls as we had of boys. Prison Or Taxes Farmer's Choice NEW YORK (AP) -- A New York state farmer chose jail Wednesday rather than abandon his one-man rebellion against fed- eral income taxes, Elmer Kirchner, six-foot, 200- pound father of four children, has been resisting the tax for the last four years on grounds that fed- eral income taxes are unconstitu- tional because 'the money is used for the support of foreign governments abroad." The internal revenue service arrested Kirchner Tuesday at his them to their long awaited Day Camp. Along with Berta Higgon, Ray Crombie, Terry Black, we found our way with lunches, bath- |ing suits and towels each morn- |ing to a beautiful spot on Mr. {Coombes land where we swam, ate, went on nature hikes, pitched tents, made Robin Hood and Sheriff's Men forts which was our theme, built a dam over the water, made a council rigg and flag pole, and did numerous other things. On Wednesday 24 boys remain- ed with Ray, Terry and Murfay Walke' for a sleepout in' firmly nitched tents, A very tired group remained on Thursady for a breakfast and cookout over open |*ires, supper and got ready for Parents' Night that evening. | For that event we dresced the boys like Robin Hood's and Sher- |iffs' men. We presented a pro- gram to the parents consisting of opening ceremonies, towing forts, mock war challenges, a fire |presentations, and final closing nraver. Those getting awards were Paul Charbonneau, most popular I THE NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN MUSIC OF (| "THE SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMEN" [ LJ T NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN! SEE TH JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents «EASTMAN COLOR by PATHE DYALISCOPE FEATURE TODAY . .. 1:30-3:30 - 5:35 7:40 - 9:45 E_WAR OF. THE CHARIOTS! ADMITTANCE RoSema HER RISE AND FALL gE HECKEINY EY : STARRING WARREN COVINGTON THURS. AUG. 4 $3.00 PER PERSON LIMITED TICKET SALE ADVANCED RESERVATIONS ADVISED Regal Matron Chief Madam NEW YORK (AP) -- A regal looking matron, described as the "leading madam in New York City," Wednesday pleaded guilty to transporting women between New York and Miami, Havana, Atlantie City and Caracas for im- moral purposes. Elizabeth Spedding, 45, a na- tive of Saskatchewan and a one- time countess, was held on $25, 000 bail for sentencing Aug. 12. Authorities sald she had taken in more than $100,000 a year through employing approxi- mately 30 showgirls, models and unemployed actresses as prosti- tutes. 2 «Miss Spedding says she was once married to Rumanian Count Louis Maresca. . ANCIENT FRANCE The town of La Charite near Nevers in central France owes i' origin to a priory founded in EXTR In Color "DENVER THE KIDDIES' MATINEE ONLY SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ; TONIGH BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:00 ? CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A OLD' CARTOON FREE COMIC BOOKS FOR THE KIDS TONIGHT! WANT TO LEAVE CONGO who left for the Congo to help BRUSSELS (AP)--Seven Bel-|meet health problems have de- gian doctors of a group of eight/manded immediate repatriation, the Belgian Radio said Monday night. It said the doctors asked to come home after a meeting with the Congolese health minis- ter which they described as dis- appointing. & RIO GRANDE" TODAY | BILTMORE De ------ UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 143 King E, PROP: N. RICHARDS 24 Hrs. A Day || the * hk kk kk Kk hk Kk TRUE STORIES SELDOM CONTAIN STARTLING REALISM AS . . . THE THREAT... .and THE PICTURE .. YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! Filmed so you'll always remember how started... how it rules... and destroys! 0M ov NOW PLAYING Mafia 0) THREE GRAND ADVENTURES! SKIPPER OF THE 2ND BIG HIT! N COLUMBIA PICTURES presents JOHNNY 4 ESSE Con sunote am | Scorching, screaming jungle excitement! ! 3RD BIG HIT! 2 ¥ Due ON THE J IT 1 od L "0X GAMER ATRIA MEDBA "Se CHICKENS Reg Price Tin 39¢ 1.39 SAVE 9. Grocery Specials at A&P! Ann Page Reg. jar 39c--SAVE 8¢ MAYONNAISE --- 31 Ann Page, Pure Orange Reg. jar 39c--SAVE 4¢ MARMALADE :~~33¢ Aylmer Fancy Quality Reg. 2 tins 33c--SAVE Ge Tomato Juice 2xww27c Chum -- 2c Off Deal Reg. 3 tins 20c--SAVE AN EXTRA 2¢ DOG FOOD ~ A= 37 Blue Bonnet Yellow Quick Reg. 2-1bs 65¢c--SAVE 10¢ MARGARINE 2:3 5¢ Frozen Food Feature REALEMON REGULAR or PINK LEMONADE REALIME LIMEADE 10 sozins @ Qc REGULAR 4 TINS 45¢c -- SAVE 14o Fruit s Vegetable Specials LARGE SIZE RED CUTTERS, NO. 1 GRADE WATERMELONS ~ 09 MATURED FULL COBS, NO. 1 GRADE, YELLOW SWEET CORN «39 NEW CROP, FINEST FOR EATING, DUCHESS, CEE COOKERS. APPLES sn 29 Bakery Specials at A&P! BAKED IN A&P's OWN BAKERY BY MASTER BAKERS JANE PARKER RAISIN PIE wt 35 Reg. 49c -- SAVE 14 STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW PRICE Jane Parker Reg. 39c--S8SAVE 10e ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE «+29: Jane Parker Vermont Reg. 390--SAVE 6 DELIGHT ROLL wh 3 Je Jane Parker. 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