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52 THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, September 19, 1048 Oshawa Kiwanians Are Ready for Their Big Annual Public Events Monster Youth Rally At] Oshawa Arena Next | New Store Now Open Wednesday Will Embrace Over 1000 Boys and Girls -- Karnival Chair- man' Outlines Plans 'For Annual Presentation On | Sept. 27 and 28 Tuesday's regular luncheon meet- | Ing of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, held this week at Adelaide House, , proved an organization review ses- sion for the two big annual events | for which the Oshawa Kiwanians have become popularly famous, namely their annua! "Kiwanis Kar« nival" and the big "Youth Rally," both of which will be presented next week at the usual location, the Oshawa Arena. Kiwanian "Bob" McNab, chair- man in charge of the Youth Ral- ly, has as his committee, Doug. Coombs, Geo. Campbell," Harold Brownlee and Rev, Ben, Norwood. At 'Cuesday"s luncheon, Kiwanian "Bob" outlined to the Kiwanians the very energetic program which has been arranged for next Wed- nesday evning at th Oshawa Arena. More than 1,000 Oshawa boys and girls will participate in the event, including: Girl Guides, Brownies, C.G.1.T. Groups, Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs, Sea Scouts, Army Cadets, Air Force Cadets, Ukrainian Youth League and numerous other youth groups of the city, including the Kinsmen's Boys' Band. In addition to a varied program of events staged by the young peo- ple, there will also by a dynamic speaker in the person of Rev. Ray McCleary, of Woodgreen United Church, Toronto, a former Padre in the Armed Forces, Overseas. The entire public of Oshawa Is invited to attend this monster youth rally, with a special invitation be- ing extended to the parents of all boys and girls who are members of any youth group in' Oshawa, whe- ther their child is participating in Wednesday evening's program at the Oshawa Arena, .or not. Usually held the last week of Ap- ril, the annual Kiwanis Karnival was postponed this year at that time but is being held on Friday and Saturday of next week, Sep- tember 27 and 28, at the old stand, Oshawa Arena, Kiwanian Don, Storie, Carnival Chairman, spoke to his fellow-mem- bers at Tuesday's meeting and urg- ed upon them the necessity of ex- tra effort this year, due to present working conditions, scarcity of ma- ' terials, and limitations of law, pro- hibiting the raffling of a car or wy such premier prize, iwanian Reg. Gibson, Oh&irman of the Booths, reported that most of the individual Booth Chairmen have their merchandise procured for the big carnival and that all that remains now is sufficient help be secured and effort expended to make the event an outstanding suc- css, Added attractions at the 1946 Ki- wanis Karnival should make the event an extremely popular one for the public of Oshawa and district, who have always in past years, re- sponded handsomely and generous- ly to. the Kiwanis Club's once-a- year request for help and support in their work of helping others, particularly underprivileged child- ren in this city and neighboring ter- AUXILIARY HELD OPEN AIR DANGE Booth At Westmount Event Does Roaring Business (Stan Weeks, Corr.) Westmount, Sept, 16.--Last Fri- day night the Fourth Oshawa Guides Mother's Auxiliary, sponsor- ed an open air dance and moving picture show at Radio Park. The pictures and dance followed a ball game between Radio. Park Married Men and Bloor Street Men, Wie crowd was large and everyone seemed to be enjoying themslves. The booth, which was set up on the grounds, was crowded all evening With everyone remarking about the taste of the delicious chicken burg- ers and buttered corn. The following is an account of the receipts and expenditures of the evening: Receipts ,, ., + .. ..$ 5215 Expenses 33.03 Brot... .. .. ..... $1912 The Auxiliary would like to thank the following who contributed to . ---- the success of the evening: B. Bathe, H. Pascoe, Mrs, T. Thomas, | F. Shaw, Beaton's Dairy, Monarch | Bakery and R. Hobbs for arrang- Ing for the films which were shown during the evening. Above is a view showing the Mid- Town Shoppe recently opened by Mr. Murray Swartz (formerly of Patternicks). This new yard goods and Ladies' Apparel store is lo- cated at 154 Simcoe St. South. GRA. DISCUSSED FUTURE PLANS To Prepare Recommenda- tions Regarding Civic Swimming Facilities The first autumn meeting of the Executive of the Community Rec reation Association was held Tues- day evening, in the Association of fices, Hotel Genosha. A good at- tendance of members dealt with an agenda which was of unusual in- terest and importance. George Roberts acted as chairman of the meeting when the president, George Pletcher, left to attend the meeting of the Board of Education. Following the reading of the min- utes, 8. R. Alger, Chairman of the Finance Committee, presented the financial statement. Mr. Alger re- ported that his committee had been encouraged by the generous 're- sponse of citizens and business firms whose donations had made the summer program possible. Though. the Association at present has a de: of over $1,000 on its sum- 's expenditure of $8,000, Mr. Al- ger reported that further contribu tions were expected. In view of the fact that 14 community areas were given leadership, that expenditures for sport supplies had been heavy and that staff salaries to local lead- ers alone totalled over $4,000, it was Mr. Alger's opinion that good value had been received and that the work should not be curtailed if it could possibly be avoided. Considerable time was spent in the question of suitable accommo- dation within the city for all types of Recreation activity. The 'whole future effectiveness of the work of many organizations depends upon a place for each to meet, on certain supplies and equipment being avail- able and on more good leadership. All members of the C.R.A. executive recognize this need and hope that the Association may soon be in a position to help improve the situa- tion. The Buildings Committee was asked to investigate possibilities of further action on Airport Build- ings and the Program Committee was asked to bring in a complete report and recommendations re- garding the need for better civic swimming facilities, It was suggested that a letter be sent to the Parks Board requesting a meeting of C.R.A. officials with their Board to discuss ways in which a closer cooperation of the two bodies could result in a more effective service to all citizens, both in 'Parks and in Recreation. The remainder of the meeting was spent on various items of busi- ness including the naming of a delegation to meet with the Com- munity Chest Committee, the pub- lishing of an occasional information bulletin to all Recreation Associa- tion members, arranging for an audit of th® Association accounts and the extending of an invitation to the Provincial Recreation Associ- ation to hold their next conference in Oshawa, next spring. The following members of the C.R.A. executive were present at the meeting: Miss Phyllis Ferguson, Messrs. G. A. Fletcher, president; G. L. Roberts, E. E. Bathe, 8. R. Alger, Dr. R., E. McMullen, E. Whit- ing, L. W. Smith, N. H. Daniel, A. R. Huestis, C. E. Souch, A. W. Arm- strong, J. W. MacBrien, G. O. Hurst and R. L. Coleman, Director. MRS, C. SLEMON HOSTESS TOW A. A Number From Haydon + Attend Lindsay Fair (Mrs. Hilda Crossman, Corres,) Haydon, Sept, 17--Mr, and Mrs, B. Perry, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, G. King and baby, Oshawa, were Sun- day visitors at M, Bretrium's. Women's Association met on Thursday afternoon at Mrs, C. Sle- mox's. Mrs. A, Read opened the meeting, the president, Mrs. J. Potts, being unable to attend. Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn Kad charge of the following program: Readings by Mrs W. Thompson, Mrs. T. Motntjoy, Mrs. .C, Garrard. Miss Winnifred Garrard favored with a solo, Lunch was served. A number from here attended the Lindsay Fair. Mr, Jack-Potts with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Martin on Sunday. : . Mr, Enniskillen, were Sunday visitors at L. Graham's, Mrs. Hilda Crossman attezided the Oshawa Fair on Wednesday and was guest of Mr, N. Hall and Mr. | Fair. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy and family, Mr, A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, D, Higgins, Toronto; Miss Vera Sand- erson, Miss Verna Trewin, Mr, and Mrs, E. Stevenson and daughters, Maple Grove, at Mr. C. Avery's, Mrs. Don Oarr and daughter, Enniskillen, with Mrs, A. Beech's on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and family, Leskard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and family, Bowman- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomp- son and Karn, Bnniskillen, were Sunday visitors at Mrs, W. Thomp- son's, Mrs, W. Martin and Mr. J. Potts attended the funeral on Friday of Mr. George Ferguson, Oshawa, whose wife was the former Olive Martin of Haydon. Sympathy is extended to the family. TELLS OF PIONEER LIFE IN DISTRICT Grandmothers are Guests At Solina Women's Institute Meeting (Gladys Yellowlees, Corr.) Solina, Sept. 17--Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myles and Bruce, Orono, Mrs. and Mrs, Bill Walters, Mr, and Mrs. Savery and Anne, Peterboro were recent visitors at J. Kivell's, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stevens and Robert Scotty Jr, visited at South~ ampton with Mrs. Charles Scott. Remembers the Rally Day Service on Sept. 20, at 2 pm. EST. and Harvest Home Services on Oct. 6. Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Storkey, Miss Ida Reynolds, Toronto, were Sunday visitors at J. Yellowlees', Mr, and Mrs, W, Dunbar and son, Toronto, were at J. Smales'. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H. Davis, Osh- awa, were Sunday tea guests at Ralph Davis'. W.I. met in the church basement with Mrs, Isaac Hardy conducting opening exercises and business dis- cussion. Ah invitation to visit Zion WA. in October, was accepted. The program and meeting was in charge of Group 4, of which Mrs. Roy Langmald is leader. It was a pleas- and Mrs. Roy Graham, ure to have Mrs, 'Geo. White of Bowmanville, an mem : .Bince it 'was a grande Dad iS rosy Somat ny presen! with a y corsage by Mrs. J. R, Kivell. Mrs. J. Thickson, guest speaker, gave ah interesting account of pioneer life In and around Bowmanville, Other num- bers included a vocal sola by Pearl Leach; humorous reading by Mrs, | A. Balson and community singing. At the close Mrs. Roy Langmaid conducted a "Grandmother's Gar- den", contest and a delicious lunch of hit biscuits with peaches and 'maple syrup, gingerbread and tea was served by the group, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Balson, Judith and 'Peter, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balson 'and Gene, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Balson and Oarolyn, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors at A. J. Balson's. Mr, arfd Mrs, Everett! Cryderman entertained the cast of the play at a delicious chicken dinner on Tues- day evening, when two special ts of honor were Harvey Yel- owlees and. Brucé Taylor whose birthdays were on Sept. 17 and 18 respectively. Betty Smales spent the week-end / Mr, and Mrs, Everett Cryderman are on a motor trip to western points, to mark their twenty-first wedding anniversary. ' Many from here attended Lindsay Grace Lutheran Church Planning For Anniversary Rev. Norman Kritsch, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, Albert Street, has arranged special services to celebrate the fifteenth anniver- sary of the building of the church. On Sunday, September 22, at 11 am, Rev, H Erdman of Kitchener will preach, 'and at 7 pm. the ser- vice will be under the direction of Rev. Walter Rathke of 8t, Cathar- ines. A social hour will follow the service, The following Wednesday, Sep- tember 25, at 8 p.m. there will be a special youth service under the au- spices of the Walther League, with Rev. Roy Knoll of Kitchener, for- merly of Oshawa, as guest speaker. A cil hour will follow this service also, The Re-organization of one of Oshawa's Most Outstanding Musical Ensembles Bernard Tierney and His Orchestra Featuring Ken Hann (Piano) Louise Thomson (Vocalist) Music for All Occasions Phone 1546w or 650 BOGOGO000000005000000008 ONT. COUNTY Dancing (Recreation Hall) . Tomorrow Night, Sept. 20 BOYD VALLEAU FLYING CLUB = With Music by «= and His Orchestra Admission! $1.75 a Re Frome Ross' Corners Before Bus Service And After Dance | (IVES REPORT OF ™ LEADERS' SCHOO1 _' duced at Enniskillen Ww. A. ( Walter Rahm, Corres.) Enniskillen, Sept. 17---Mr. Alvin Page Hamilton, Miss Lorraine Page, Toronto, with Mrs, Etta Page. Dr. R. S. Broad, EdmoAton, Mr, and Mrs. W. Rodman, Lindsay with Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Hobbs. Mrs, T, M. Slemon visited her cousin, Mrs. J. Tyers, Toronto, last week and attended the Trouseau Tea and wedding of her nlece, Miss Lorna Sanders. ' Mr, T. M. Slemon and John were at the airport, Malton, Sunday for the send-off of Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Currie (nee Lorna Sanders) who were leaying for Halifax, Mrs, ry Griffin visited Mrs. Freda Hill also Mrs, Talmage Hen- ry, Janetville, and attended Lindsay Fair. Mr, and Mrs, C. Pedlar and fam- ily, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, D. Carr, Carolyn, Enniskillen, and Mr. and Mrs, A. Grace, Misses Elsie and Ada Rahm, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rahm, Clem, Enniskillen, iving Mr, aad Mrs, Cecil Rahm, Several from here attended Lindsay Pair on Saturday and re- port a large crowd and a 8 Palr. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Yeo, a baby brother for Teddy, Lynda Mary. The WMS, W.A. meeting was held at the church Sept. 11th with 10 present. The Worship was opened by Mrs, J. A, Werry reading a poem. Reading by Mrs. H, Mc- Gill; hymn 568; prayer on Canada by Mrs, E. Trewin. The introduction of the Study Book on India was well given by Mrs, Seymour; Margaret Seymour sang an Indian song; Mrs. L. Ash- ton gave some of her report from the Leaders Training School at Whitby, which was enjoyed by everyone. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer. . Ross and Ivan Sharp visited at Mr, Howard Bradley's, Oshawa, Mr. Ralph Virtue, Miss Evelyn Virtue visited at Buffalo and Nia- . J erson, Mr, Bob Middleton, Detroit, Mich,, Mrs, D.- Higgins, Toronto at Mr. Ae Sharp's. Rhinestones are so named be- cause they were first made along th Rhine river, "Make a Date Now For..." This. Monster 'TEEN-AGE DANCE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21 ® Dancing 9 "Til { Midnite ALSO ® Spotlight Dances 'Admission 35¢ Tickets now on Sale ab MIKE'S PLACE Toh "A Song To Remember" IN TECHNICOLOR a 7 BO HOME HEY KIDS! Don't Forget the HEMIAN GIRL" STEAD HIJACKERS MEET THEIR MASTER WHEN THE DURANGO KID BLAZES INTO action! p sme CHARLES STARRETT | as The Durango In Addition To These ; Only! Two Big Hits On Satuday Morning At 11:45 a. IT'S A FULL-LENGTH ATOMIC COMEDY DON'T FORGET FOLKS! ... the LAST BINGO OF THE SEASON Takes Place at the OSHAWA ARENA...ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th + + « there's $500.00 in Cash Prizes! * and Admission is Only 50¢c' v Hampton (M. Horn, Corr.) Hampton, Sept. 14--Mr, and Mrs, Wilfrid Dewell, Roy end Harold, and Bill Thomas, of Toronto; Mrs, L. Amott, Mrs, Norval Wotten and Amold, Solina; Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Howsam, Port Perry; Mrs, L, C. Snowden, Maple Grove, and Arthur Baker, Bowmanville, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dewell, Mr, and Ms, Wilbur Burn'tt, Orono, were visitors at Jobin Cowles ing's and Will Wilbur's, Rackham, day evening, when she was pres sented with a very nice set ! dishes for which she feeling thanked her new friends for kindness to her, IT'S ALL YOu HOPED FOR \D MORE! 4 "Always First With the Best" Tomorrow vv vv MARY DIDN'T MEAN TO START A SCANDAL... Introducing AVA GARDNER The New Screen Sensation! You'll Go For RAFT--and the Girl He Goes For! i! / BOBBY BLAKE ALICE FLEMING LINDA STIRLING A REPUBLIC PICTURE