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Rotarians Enjoy Annual "At Home" at Rotary Park Committee Heads Speak On Aims of Rotary--Pro- 'gram of Projects To Be Drawn Up Soon The Oshawa fect weather Karn explained how part of the property had been obtained as long ago as 1926. Ever since there had heen improvements of more land and of the swimming pool. Now Rotary Park ranks with he finest in the city, : Alms and Objects the various com- aims Rotary pointed out that plans would be y soon for all the club's various projecte so that a budget could be prepared and concrete plans laid, Rotarian Lloyd Currell told how Comm pl cil, and act in an advisory capacity to veterans who were not fully aware of the opportunities open to them He introduced Colonel Morley Pinley who was associated with the government's Canadian Vocational Training program, which is known as O.V.T. to the discharged soldier. Eighty courses are being offered, and Sve Jogo veteran students are ady advantage of this offer ag Ho to those training on the job, Chairmen Speak Rotarian Les McLaughlin, speak- ing of the Vocational Service of Rotary Club enjoyed #9 for their annual ians, sald that Rotarians be leaders in their particular year had been more successful even than had been anticipated, Final lete figures were not available, but t the many new nts this year had been completely justified, Rotarians Jim Reid and Bill Taylor "took the cake" this week, Jim Reid of Pedlar People Limited passed with honors the final ex~ aminations of the Public Account- ants Association of Ontario, Bill Taylor was honored for his work as chairman of the committee which had looked after ' and girls' work and which had helped with the track and fleld meet held Saturday afternoon at Alexandra Park by the Shamrock Athletic Club, SECOND OFFENCE Charged with being intoxicated ina place, his second offence, Cecil James Mi y, 231 Annis Street, was fined $50 and costs or the alternative of one month in jail by Magistrate F', 8. Ebbs in police court yesterday. London -- (OP) -- Door-to-door campaigns by churchworkers are recommended by the Church of England Missions Committee. Public houses would be included in the campaign, How 81 People Secured $14, in 30 Minutes Time During a recent month 81 new customers came to one of our Household Finance offices and received the money they desired in 80 minutes time. 000 RoR CR RRR RRR KER . We feel this is a certain indication of the fact that at Household Finance you get the money you need when you need it. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why Household is Canada's largest and oldest Small Loans Company. Your loan of from $20 to $1000 can be arranged simply and promptly at any one of our convenient offices. Tell us how much you need and how you want to repay. It's helpful to bring some identification with you. There's little else to do. Most times you can even arrange your loan by phone if you prefer. And remember, your loan at Household Finance costs you less than at Company in Canada. We'll be pleased to any other Small Loans help you at any time. " ousENoLD ane BACKED BY OF YRARS OF EXPERIENCE Goneda's largest and oldest Small Loons Company with 41 affices in 34 cities D. C. Moore, Manager 15 Simcoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT.. Phone Oshawa 3601 Nours 9 10 5 or by appointment = Loos med fe formers ond residents of nearby fowns Pool Officially Opened At Kedron Camp ny With simple ceremony, the new swimming pool at Kedron Camp was officially opened on Sunday afternoon as the Kiwanis Club paid tribute to their late member, Arthur Gay, who for years diligent workers in this branch of the Club's sctivities, swimming instructors from the Community Recreation Association of Oshawa are taking the initial plunge into the pool f was one of the most Top photo, the official opening. Lower left, President Cyril Souch officially declares the pool open for use while in the lower right photo, Kiwanians Johnny Graves and Rev. Ben Morwood are shown during another part of the ceremony. Kiwanian Morwood pronounced the words of dedication and Kiwanian Graves paid tribute to the late member in whose honor the pool was named, =Photo by Campbell's Studio Perfect Weather As 275 Attend Duplate Outing Saturday was a perfect day as far as weather was concerned and it was one contributing factor that made the excursion planned by the Duplate Sport and Social Club a complete success. Nearly 275 at- tended and reports brought back insist that no one could have had a better time. Starting at 7:30 in the morning, employees of Duplate Canada Limited with their guests and friends, travelled from the Oshawa Harbor over to Rochester and back on the 8.8. Ontario No. 1. Best of all was the fact that everyone did as he pleased all day, both on the trip and in Rochester, One of the best parts of the trip was the evening boat ride back with the lovely colors from the sunset tinting the water, There was dancing in the hall and come munity singing on the decks, too. John Jakes and Fred Seavers, the officials of the Duplate Sport and Social Club who helped with the arrangements are more than satisfied with the good time that was had. Man's use of the homing pigeon goes back to before the Christian era, CONSUMER'S RATION COUPON CALENDAR SUN, MON AUGUST TUES WED THURSDAY A new Ration Book between September 9 and 16 will be distributed BUTTER COUPON R16 MEAT COUPON M48 Valid 2 4 5 6 7 8 BUTTER COUPON R17 MEAT COUPON M49 Valid 9 1112 15 1314 SUGAR-PRESERVES 524, 525 BUTTER COUPON RI8 MEAT COUPON M50 Valid 16 17 1819 22 20 21 MEAT COUPON QI Valid 23 ' 2526 29 2728 BUTTER COUPON RI? MEAT COUPON Q2 Valid 3031 KING ST. W., OSHAWA | BUTTER COUPONS RIO to R17 AND MEAT COUPONS M40 to MSO EXPIRE SATURDAY AUGUST 31 -- By Courtesy of -- CANADA BREAD CO. LTD. "The Quality Goes In Before the Name Goes On" PHONE 2420 FACES 3 COUNTS AFTER AUTO CHASE FROM CHERRYWOOD Toronto Man Captured By Service Station Operator and Neighbors : Cherrywood, 20. --Captured by a group of residents of Cherry- wood, after a wild 15-mile chase at 60 miles per hour, Thomas Con- stantin, who gave his address as 681 Windermere Avenue, Toronto, will appear in magistrate's court d with shopbreaking, retain- ing stolen goods and dangerous driving. Constantin was captured by Wes- ley Petty, and his son Garnett, who operate a service station at Cherry- wood, with assistance from a neigh bor, Roy Morris and his two sons, Bill and Jack. Petty told Picker Chief Oon- stable John Irvine at he was awakened at an early hour of the morning by the barking of his dog, gated they saw a man run from and when he and his son investi- gated they saw a man run from their service station, and drive away in a car. Joined by the Morris boys who had also been awakened Petty and his son gave chase in their car. They pursued the auto west along the Cherrywood Road, north up the Scarboro-Pickering line, along Highway No. 7 and north on the Piokering-Markham Township line, until the car left the road anc( smashed off a hydro pole. In a dazed condition, Constantin crawl- ed from the wreckage, and was seized by Petty, who held him until police arrived Organ Recital At Simcoe Street The Sunday morning service at Simcoe Street United pd was preceded by an y W. H. Wickett, A T.CM., who played to a large and an appreciative aud- fence. Two selections by Bach featured the recital; these were "Little Fu- gue in G, Minor," and the selection, "Sheep May Safely Graze." He also op "Carillon de Westminster" y Vierne. . Bdouard Bartlett, violinist, play- ed the "Air for the G String" by Bach during the service R, G. Geen accompanied him on the or- gan Was Eight Years In Imperial Army Eight years in the Imperial Army took former Lance-Bombardier T. Dean Powless all over India and the Middle Fast; in Oshawa since July, he is only anxious to have his Welsh wife join him, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, H. D, Powless, 635 Brassy Street. It may be one month or it may be six before Mrs, Powless is able to get over to Canada, She is a Welsh girl, the former Olwen Eli- zabeth Parry, They were married in Wales on April 30, 1945, where L/Bdr, Powless was then attached as an instructor in a training regi- ment. Before that, L/Bdr. Powless had seen a lot of territory in India and in the Middle Bast, In November, 1930, he salled from England for India where he served with the 5th Fleld Regiment in the 6th Indian Division on the Northwest Frontier, In October, 1942, L/Bdr. Powless set out for the Middle East. Before he got back to England in August, 1044, he had travelled over Iraq, Persia, Syria, Transjordan and Palestine, Sailing from Tripoli in 1044, L/Bdr, Powless got back as far as Wales where he was posted to 3. Saining regiment as an instruc The swo other sons of Mr, and Mrs. H, D, Powless have also served during this war, George was dis- charged a year ago from the R.C.A. F. Melvin ig still in Berlin with the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers and is hoping for his discharge TO SECURE COUNSEL Appearing on a theft charge in police court yesterday, Donald Clemenger, 370 Buena Vista Street, was remanded until August, 1 when he asked for time to secure coune sel, Clemenger is charged with stealing the sum of $32 from Wil- liam Skelton, 116 Albert Street. Ball was set at $500, TWO FALSE ALARMS Two. false alarms were turned in to the Fire Department over the week-end, The first was at 4:35 Sunday afternoon from box at the corner of Albany and Albert Streets while the other was at 1 am. Sun- day. The latter alarm was from the box at the corner of Ritson Road South and Olive Avenue, CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of 'indecent assault which had been laid against Harry Hall, Picton, was withdrawn in po- lice court yesterday when police announced that the parents of the THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, July 30, 1946 J Christ Church Rector Is Speaker--Edouard Bart- lett, Violinist, Rev. E. D. Jones, Baritone, Give Musical Selections The conception of God as "Our Father" was stressed by the Rev. H, D. Oleverdon, Rector of Christ Church, at the Sunday evening ser- vice held at the bandshell in Mem- grial Park. Rev. A, D. Cornett D.D., minister of Simcoe Street United Church, presided at the service which was largely attended. Guest musician at the service was Bdouard Bartlett, violinist, who played "Adoration" and the obliga- to as the Rev, E, Donevan Jones "Lord's Prayer" R. G. Geen, organist and choirmaster of Simcoe Street United Church, ac- companied the artists, . The audience joined in singing hymns which were familiar to all; these included "Abide With Me," "Unto The Hills Around," and "Praise God From Whom All Bless- ings Flow." The Rev. T. H. P, An- , Street United Church read the Lord's Prayer as contained in the Gospel according to St, Matthew for the Scripture lesson, God a Father "God feels for us, as a father feels towards his own children," Mr, Cleverdon said in telling how the con ion of God had changed and vi through the ages, "Now we can think of ourselves as friends God As Our Father Theme Of Sunday Evening Service and as partners in helping God $0 make the world a better place to Hoe | in" tga words 'Cur Father and taught us not only to fea: his holiness and righteousness, but to think of him with love. - "That is the only thing that can make life worth living today--to hang on to the idea of the father~ hood of God and the brotherhood of man. Together we can make the Yori a better place in which to ve." WRONG ADDRESS f In a news item appearing in Sat urday's issue of The Times-Gazette of an accident between an auto- mobile and an Oshawa Railway bus, the address of the driver of the car, A. T. Corby, was given in- correctly as 108 Westmoreland Ave- nue. He has not resided at that address for some time, SUSPENDED SENTENCE Charged with stealing two cans of salmon from Loblaw's south store, Mrs. Willlam Cooper was placed on suspended sentence for one year when she pleaded guilty before Magistrate F. 8, Ebbs in police court yesterday. Monday, 'Monday, New Service Cleaners WILL BE CLOSED FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS FROM UN Aug. 12th Aug. 5th * across Canada. URGENTLY WANTED ww National Health and Welfare Department of 100 Graduate Nurses required in the Indian Health Service for hospital and field duty at various points SALARY RATES $100 per month--up to 2 years graduate experience + $110 per month--over 2 years graduate experience $120 per month--demonstrated supervisory experience Cost of Living Bonus of $18.42 per month; Maintenance provided in addition to salary. Extra compensation for nurses with public health training engaged in field service. Reply directly to Personnel Division; Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa: PHONE 1096 girl alleged to have been assaulted, had refused to give evidence. 'TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE COR. PRINCE & BOND STS,