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

City Playgrounds Are Featuring Many Sports Enjoyable Community Eve- ning Held at Victory Park -- Track and Field Meet To Be Held on August 16 at Alexandra Park Monday afternoon at Alexandra Park the first play-off game for Pee Wee supremacy saw the Park team defeat the Collegiate "Leo- pards" 17 to 14. Heavy batting was featured throughout with stellar fielding on both teams. Line-up Yor Alexandra:--Ray Pe- tre, cf; Allan Valencourt, 2b; Ron Smith, 3b; Pat Judge, c; Gord Ni- cholls, p.; Art Perry, 1b; Peter Ane derson, ss; Moe Thursby, If; John Preston, rf; with Paul McGrath taking over right field in the 5th. Line-up for Collegiate--Eric, Sto- vin, ¢; Gord Sleeman, p; Egerton Clark, 1b; Rich Howe, 2b; Bill Al- ger, 3b; Murray Clark, ss; Doug. McDougall, If; Dave McMullen, cf; Ken Courtney, rf. PARENTS DAY is now in process of preparation at the Alexandra Park Junior playground, Much bustle and excitement presages a "Fashion Show" in which both per- fod and modern designs will be shown to the visitors, The band Commugity : most enjoyable community at Victory Park featured community singing, a quartette of g men, a story by one of 'the and a lunch prepared b - gome interested neighbours. Victory Perk, on the extreme couth-east of the city, is a new service to the parks areas this year, tang! grass and old metal unpleasant dump earlier , there is now a large nd, a basketball court, a for wee tots with sand- Kinsmen's swings and lee- shoe pits prepared tizens, Considerable i ¥ i 2 19708 i 2% i booth from the side a large wood truck and rated with the the children of 44! going, Tony, and we're for your musical evening orchestra and dancers 1H i 2 8 A Pee Wee Softball game was feld at Cedardale School with Vie- tory Park as visitors, It looked, at , like a push-over for Cedardale *Cyclones" but Victory lads rallied had ' their opponents pretty worried until the game ended with & socre of 16-14 for the home team. Playing for Victory were Tim Nick Chase, Peter Man- ig Te Kuch, John Campbell, Roman Shermata, Billy Palchuk. John Chase and Boris (sorry, we didn't get your last name Boris.) Line-up for Cedardale "Cyclones" «Ralph Jones, Doug Marshall, Ken one, Dick Parker, Mike Galles, J bris Melch, Bern Mazurkiewich, o Meringer, Murray O'Reilly, Girly Softball The girls got a swing at the ball when the Cowan Park Bantam girls team visited the Sunnyside "Sock- ers". The Sockers won out by a narrow margin in a 14-12 score but are not too confident of their laur- els until a return game is completed. Cowan was represented by--Ver- onica Holick, Stella Kutasienski, Mary Kutasienski, Helen Dyl, Wan- da Wrubel, Diane Renkiewicz, Cel- ina Filepowics, Stella Legere. Sunnyside line-up ---- Lorraine Dean, Helen Milne, Phyllis Wallace, Eleanor and June Tennier, Helen Longbottom, Catherine Armstrong, Joan Murray, Beverly Bain. Max Fetterly did the umpiring as- pignment for the girls. Park Road is really preparing for big times. Five really special events are already dated for the immedi- ate future with a weiner roast and ® full-scale community night head- ing the list. Good luck, Don, and Jets have a report about them all, Track and Field Meet Friday the 16th has been set aside #8 Track and Field Meet day at Alexandra Park all afternoon, when the Board of Education announced their meet for Ritson and Rotary es an "Inter-playground Track Meet" it seemed only reasonable to avoid the confusion of a second meet; for the 14 CR.A. playgrounds so the entries are all going in to- gether. Staff to help handle the extra entries are being made avail- i { | i ROTARY LUNCHES AT'YACHT CLUB Members Hear Interesting Talk on History of the Club The members of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club were privileged to' hold their weekly luncheon meeting at the Oshawa Yacht Club at the lake yesterady, With Commidore Ralph Schofield, Rear Commodore George H. Gibbard and Secretary Tom Mc- Lellan of the Yacht Club at the head table, the meeting was featur. ed by a short history of the club given by Rotarian George Hart, President W. H, Karn, who preside ed, expressed the appreciation of the members to the club for its hos- pitality. Rotarian Hart recalled that the Oshawa Yacht Club was started in 1931 under the guidance oi Hon. Gordon D, Conant, K.C.,, who gave members lessons in sailing, Anoe ther citizen who was greatly inter- ested in the club and lent it great assistance was ex-mayor John Sta- cey. Due to dredging operations at the harbor the club house 'then loca- ted on the east side of the ship channel, was threatened with col lapse and it was only through the heroic efforts of the Members that it was bolstered with sandbags and saved. In 1038 the foundation of the present building was laid and the club house moved with the aid of a SCOW, Since that time the number of y boats has been increased and the appointments of the club have been improved. Every member is privi- leged to enjoy the sailing facilities whether he owns a boat or not. "What the club is today is entirely the result of the members' own ef- forts," Rotarian Hart commented. 'The speaker also voiced praise of the fine example set by the club during the war. Of its 100 to 125 members, 76 went into uniform and 10 lost their lives in the service of their country. He felt this was a higher percentage than any other organization in the city. Amplifying the remarks of the previous speaker, Commodore Ralph Schofield said that members of the Oshawa Yacht Club are now able to compete favorably with the out~ standing yacht clubs along the north shore of Lake Ontario. Com- petitions are held annually with the Boulevard Club, Frenchman's Bay Club and the Royal Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto, Additional modern boats would place the club on a par with any club, he said, Council Passes Three Bylaws During its session at the Public Utilities Boardroom last night City Council passed a bylaw appointing Wesley Thomas Dempsey as City Engineer at a salary of $4,200 per annum. His duties will commence on September 1. Three other bylaws were consid- ered and.two passed. The first of these was a bylaw to provide for the closing of the section of Rose dale Avenue extending 100 feet west of Trick Avenue. This bylaw was given three readings and passed. A second bylaw, also passed, pro- vided for the signing of an agree- ment with the Department of High- ways, the Township of East Whitby regarding the construction of a storm drain on Park Road South. It was explained that this project has been completed but. that the signing of the agreement was neces sary so the contractor could be paid. The job cost 85.700 of which the city pays a third, the township a third and the Department a third. The third bylaw was that author- izing the construction of concrete sidewalks by Edgar Glover on cer- tain city streets. The bylaw was given two readings and will be sub- mitted to the Municipal Board for approval. The work will be paid for through. local improvement levies spread over ten years, able from CR.A. It should be a big day. * + ® Remember the Red Cross Swim Tests are taking place on 20th Aug- ust, That's next Tuesday so get in lots of lessons every morning this week. Eight instructors are at the pools anxious to help you learn or improve your present ability as a swimmer. . You Can't Buy a NEW CAR Those who celebrated Mass are seen with Shrine of the Little Flower in grotto behind. Left to right:\Father H, Adams, Toronto; Very Rev. Father N. M. Kohut, Grimsby; Father A. Roborecki, Toronto; Father T. J. Lally, Martyrs' Shrine; Rt. Rev. Mesgr. P. Kamenicky, Toronto; Father J, Pereyma, Oshawa; Father B. Dzurman, Toronto; and Father N. Swirsky, Toronto. SCHOOL TO TRAIN P.0. INSPECTORS Will Also Provide General "Refresher" Courses for Present Staff A progressive feature of the Ein- ployee Training Programme inaug- urated by Deputy Postmaster Gen- eral W. J. Turnbull in his drive for increased efficiency throughout the Postal Service, will be the open- ing of a School for Training Post Office Inspectors on September 3rd. The School will provide general "refresher" courses for the present staff of Inspectors and Initial training for prospective Inspectors. In an organization the size and scope of the Canadian Post Office, whose gross revenue last year total- led ' $80,000,000.00, and which em- ploys. 40,000 persons and operates a variety of services on a Canada- wide basis, the role of Inspector is one requiring a wide and diversified knowledge. A small but carefully selected corps of Inspectors is constantly on the move throughout the Dominion- wide Postal - Service checking, in- structing. and investigating, and generally maintaining a close sup- ervision over the highly complex Postal System, Some idea of their | field can be gained when it is re- membered that the Post Office Sys- tem included over 12,000. Post Of- fices, 4,000 Rural Routes, thousands of miles of Railway Mail Services, a vast network of Air Mail services, a $280,000,000.00 Money Order busi- ness -- Postal Note, Registration, C.0.D, etc., etc., services. Courses have been planned to familiarize all officials attending the Training School with the wide variety of Postal methods and pro cedures, management of Post Of- fices, financial audits, offences against the Post Office Act, the Criminal Code as it applies to Postal facilities, and all phases of Postal work surveyed by an Ine spector during a tour of duty, The benefits to be derived as a result of the new Training Pro- gramme should reflect in increased efficiency throughout the Post Of- fice Department and in a continued high standard of service to the Canadian people, C.P.R. Appoints Car Accountant Montreal, Que., Aug. 10--Oscar J, Donaghy, Chief Supervisor of per- ishable trame and weighing for the Canadian Pacific Railway here since 1942, has been promoted to car ac- countant for the system succeeding the late R, H. Dunlop, it is an- nounced by H. J. Main, General Superintendent of transportation. Taking Mr. Donaghy's place in charge of perishable traffic is Percy E. Brougham, Chief Passenger car distributor for the system here since 1937. Reginald Lant, of Tor- onto, travelling car service agent since March of this year, has suc- ceeded Mr. Brougham, Birth Certificates Now Wallet Size New birth certificates designed to fit snugly into wallets and made of In Former Church REV, E. T. COTTEN, Pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, Cincinnati, Ohio, who is preaching at Centre Street United Church during the absence on vacation of Rev, T. H. P. Anderson. Mr. Cotten was pastor of the local church from 1921 to 1925, FORMER MINISTER AT CENTRE STREET Rev. E. T. Cotten Supply- ing During Rev. T. HP. Anderson's Vacation "God will take care of you in all the varying circumstances of life," the Rev. E. T. Cotten said Sunday at Centre Street United Church. "God will enable you either to find a way around your circums= stances, or give you courage, per- sistence, determination 'to: face them, or enable you to adjust your- SEE EXPANSION OF TOBACCO INDUSTRY Port Hope Area Considers Building Plant to Pro- cess Yield Port Hope, Aug. 10--Prospects for | the location of a tobacco proces- sing factory at Port Hope are being discussed by tobacco growers in Durham county, although nothing | | definite has been decided upon yet. In 1940, some eighty acres were planted by way of exeperiment in | determining how tobacco would fare in this part of the province, | | The results were very encouraging. Last year, when frosts were bad and so much of the crop was dam- aged in other parts of Ontario, Durham county tobacco escaped with only slight damage. This year, 1,205 acres were plant- er, an increase of almost 400 acres over last year, Prospects for this year's crop, based on 1,000 pounds per acre, indicate a take of 1,205,000 pounds for a value of about $415, 725. This continued success of to- bacco growing in Durham county las led to the belief that a tobacco factory, to be located likely in Port Hope, is not very far in the future, Such a plant would provide a cone siderable amount of employment, Growers from other parts of the province are looking with approving eyes on the still unused land in Hope township and other sections of this county, which is adapted for | tobacco growing. UNPAID EMPLOYEE Every common toad is said to be worth at least $7.50 annually to farmers because of the harmful in- sects it eats. BURIED TREASURE A soap factory was found in the ruins of Pompeii, Italy buried in an eruption of Mout Vesuvius in 79 self to them and live a noble, worth- | A.D. while life in the midst of them. If you come to the place where you cannot do what needs to be done, God will move others to do that for you," he said, "If death confronts you, God will enable you to face it calmly, go with you through the gates of death and give you an abundant life free from the handicaps and frailties of the flesh, beyond death. Philippians 4:19--"My God shall supply all your need," was his text. Sunday was the 25th Anniversary of the first sermon the Rev, Cotten delivered in Oshawa 'in this same church, The Rev, J. C. Felton, a college mate, was present and he offered the prayer. A soprano solo, "Consider and Hear Me", was rend- ered by Mrs. Cotten, a member of the "May Festival Chorus" of Cine cinnati, Ohio. At Centre Street United Church next Sunday, at 11 am. the Rev. E, T, Cotten will deliver the sermon and Mrs, Cotten will sing. The Rev. T. H. P. Anderson is away on his annual vacation, VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club at the Oshowa Yacht Club yesterday included Ro- tarians Ed. Brayden of Vancouver, B.C., Robert Butt of Whitby and Tom Palmer of Bowmanville; Rear Commodore George H. Gibbard, Alex P. Ross and Tom McLellan of Oshawa and J, Billings of Toronto. Whether your radio is cone sole-size or fits into your pocket--our experts will re- pair it to your complete satisfaction, Phone. 4600 MEAGHER'S klectric & Repair service STRESSES NEED OF LASTING PEACE Only Obtainable from God, Rev. R. F. Willson Declares l "We need a peace that will out last and outsatisfy all the different present day ideos of peace that are abroad in the world," stated the Rev. Ralph P Wilson, Pastor of Pirst Baptist church, at the church service held Sunday night at the MoLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park, sponsored by the Oshawa Ministerial Association. "And such a peace is only obtainable with God through our Lord Jesus Christ." . The entire service, which was conducted by the Rev, R. A, Bom- bay, pastor of the Oshawa Pente- costal Church, was built around the theme of peace which is so needed in the world today. Mr, Bombay read the Scripture which was taken fom the Sih Chapter of 8t, Paul's Epistle to Ne "There are so (/mahy ~ different kinds of peace that, ple strive for and spend their lives in seek- ing, and yet there is only one that can teach us to live happily among oii human beings," Mr, Willson® said, of Peace Statesmen in Paris today are trying to draft their idea on the subject, When some speak of peace they mean the peace that comes af- ter a war, Some hope for the peace of old age, Some mean the peace that comes from the joy of making and doing for others, Some mean the peace that comes from a senst of financla) security. - Some mean the peace of a stoic who has insu- lated himself against all worldly pleasures, "All groups speak of this peace with their own ideas of the mean- ing of the word. 80 many fail to realize that they are groping fu- tilely and that there is only one peace that can satisfy them; the peace that comes with God through our Lord Jesus Christ," the speak- er concluded. * Hymns And Music Music during the service was pro- vided by Miss Helen Hurst who sang "Confidence" accompanied by Miss Caroline Frolick, and by Miss Velma McColl who played before the service started and during the singing' of the hymns, INN FOR FELLOWSHIP Chedzoy, England -- (CP) -- Som- ersetshire villagers crowded the | local public-house to meet the new | Anglican bishop of Bath and Wells, | Dr. H. W, Bradfield, who said "a | well-conducted village inn ought to | be just as much a home of fellow- ship as the parish, church." INTRODUCE NEW MEMBER Norman H. Moran, Oshawa Post- | master, the newest member of the Oshawa Rotary Club, was introdu- ced at yesterday's club luncheon by Rotarian 8. R. Alger, THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, August 18, 1046 3 Suggest Unions Strike If Charges Pressed Canadian il of UAW -- CIO Reaffirms Deci- sion to Stand Behind Or- iginal Objectives -- Con- demn Laws Governing Picketing Windsor, Aug. 11--A resolution recommending that all local unions in the Canadian labor movement "take immediate strike action" if charges against union officers are pressed in the courts, was, approved by delegates to the two-day session of the Canadian council of the Canadian council of the UAW-CIO, Those present from plants throughout Ontario reaffirmed their recision to stand behind their original objectives, They condem- ned antiquated laws governing picketing, A number of measures were also approved to maintain the financial support of workers now on strike in this area, as well as at outside points and in other unions, George Burt, Canadian dicector of unions, reported on the delibera- tions of the Committee on Indus- trial Relations at Ottawa. Charge Government Collusion "It has become quite clear that management has been working with Government to impose a 10-cent pattern on wages," Burt told the meeting, "The theory that one man, Don- ald Gordon, is, like Atlas of old, holding up the world and standing alone as a barrier against inflation is thoroughly punctured by Pat Conroy, secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Congress of Labor, "We are able to show them that auto and chemical industry can pay the necessary increases without ine creasing prices, The committee has been sitting for three weeks and now has the duty and responsibility of bringing in an early recommen= dation for settlement of the existe ing disputes, The committee can get production going quickly right across Canada if they will act fast on the basis of the arguments pre- sentéd to them." Wage Question Ral Delegates from the chemical in- dustry at the meeting indicated that they wanted fhe entire wage question settled before production is resumed, The meeting decided to express thanks 'to members of Parliament on the Industrial Relations Com- mittee who. brought issues in the dispute to the forefront by cross- examination of witnesses. Roy England, president of Local 200, Ford Canada, presided, A formal gesture of Egyptian hospitality is the serving of a small cup of coffee, MINT STAMPS AVAILABLE Stamp collectors interested in the new nine-stamp issue schehduled for Sept, x ' Al. saved int stamps for be obtained from the Philatelic Di- vision, Financial Branch, Post Of- fice Department, Ottawa, Remit~ tances must me made payable to the Receiver General of Canada, Ottawa. Wore it everywhere she went Loved its warmth, its fur so shining Loved its looks for work or dining The way eyes turned was very nice But best of all, she loved the price! SUPER QUALITY MOUTON looks like Beaver and twice as wearable! Priced $169.00 to $245.00 > PP Mantenh. A Direct Factory Outlet (70 KING ST, E. OSHAWA) Hotel Genosha also at 787 Lakeshore Rd, Toronto 14 | a water-proof material will be issued | Sept. 1, Hon. George Dunbar, mine i | ister of municipal affairs announe ced yesterday. | The new design employs a very | thin celluloid acetate paper-resist~ ant to perspiration and even water, and cannot easily be mutilated without detection. R. B. Wallace, registrar of vital | statistics for Ontario - pointed out | that present border crossing regu- lations require a birth certificate for identification. Special copies of lost certificates must be obtained by tourists in the majority of cases. The new certifates would "obviate for most people the néed for ob- taining letters and duplicate certifi- cates from the vital statistics branch before crossing the border, The new certificates would obviate. only the name, date -and place of birth and an index number, and will be issued for a fee of $1.50. Per- sons wishing to replace present cer- tificates, with the new ones will be able to obtain them for. $1. . The old forms list, in addition to data on the holder's birth, names ! of his parents, and the father's oc- cupation, | 4 " a Wonderful what a difference a few SERVICE CENTRE: step-savers make in your kitchen lifel For instance, the primp-up shelf and mirror (so you won't have fo go upstairs for a last reassuring look) : i : the cone veniently loW counter for dumping groceries and storing the family market wagen i + « the really big reminder board = are all housekeeper's helpers. But the greatest service lies in the color-bright Gold Seal Congoleum rugi Nothing can beat it for ease-of-cleaning . : : dollar-saving economy . ; ; and heavy traffic durability. For Gold Seal Congoleum is built fo last! It has a wear-layer of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel equal in thickness fo 8 coals of the best floor paint applied by hand. So, be sure fo, look for the familiar Gold Seal before you buy. You'll be surprised how much quality you can buy for so little money. MORE TO "Now ® Tire Durecapping [J ' Greasing Flat Repairs © Vulcanizing © Washing (Experts on Trucks) © Battery Service @® Radiator Back Flush | ® Oil Changing ® Farm Tire Service CAML. OUR SERVICE TRUCK - 247 B.F Goodrich STORES KING AT RITSON CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL PHONE 247