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'Many Children Happy a -- Kiwanis Camp Makes Boys and Girls Benefitted Physically, Morally and Mentally -- New Swim- ming Pool Added This Year At Cost of Ap- proximately $3,500, "The boys and girls at our Kiwan 1s camp had an unusually fine out- ing this summer because of the vast- X Amproved facilities," Kiwanian Gibble told The Times-Cazette during an interview, this morning "Chief among these," he stated, "was thé new swimming pool, which tremendously popular and a real boon during the hot sum- days, Tenis pool, one of the best In Canada, 1s made of reinforced con- crete, measures 36 by 76 feet, and wag constructed at an approximate of "id oo did the Kiwanis Club f'~ nance this addition to thelr camp?" Mr, Gibble was asked, "We paid for this pool, jus as we pay for all our many projects, out of our own club funds, which are re- ceived from the good people of Osh Sit Sah yar and i 7 » onch year, A 1 for donations, All we ask of the public is their support and pat~ i of of our annual Kiwanis Kar nival, held in the Oshawa Arena, The large crowds who attend these events get full value for the nick- ols, dimes and quarters they invest in the way of entertalnment and Piss, and at the same time help the wanis Olub raise suficient funds to carry on thelr many youth and civic welfare activities" . Campers Gain Weight After pointing out that the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club sponsors a nume- ber of important Jolects, including the looal Sea t , the Jun= for Farmers, the anti-tuberculosis campaign, the Cet-Together Club ly dances, softball and hockey teams, Kiwanian Gibble stated that, a club director heading the Youth ttee, his efforts this year have been directed in large measure toward the operation of Kedron , for 18 years a major project of the local service club, Located a few miles north of Oshawa in plo surrounds ings, the camp bullding have been completely ecorated this season, and a complete lavatory system has Ee re Ay vi A= ollities, notably the splendid swim. pool, contribu tremend- ously to the outings enjoyed by sev hundred boys and girls during summer just . To Ki wanlan "Jimmy" Souch and the late Ary Cay the major credit for gh plans for the new ; § pool to completion while all members of Director Bl Gibble's Youth Committee deserve 1 for their efforts in effecting SHUI TURBERPROEEE 07> ot Sw Ws in TB S70 Ee Be EE ---- ERS eaL ES hy prov. outings for children that other would net have been privilege. enjoy them, boys and benefit orally and y Yy tally " ' SET PLATES SES gathered th weight, some up to nine uring thelr camp outing, campers in general enjoy. increasing good health, under the two trained nurses, aver-hung em, | Sea Cadets, who enjoyed their own outings at the camp, 12,008 meals MORE MILES FROM MY TIRES? Have us Inspect them 4 repair cuts and e weak spots, EXPERT REPAIRS AND VULCANIZING DAVIS' TIRE SALES & SERVICE Oshawa Opposite Hotel Genosha King St E Phone 3939 » | were served to 337 persons, while 706 gallons of milk were consumnd, Learned To Swim The new slides, swings and tee~ ter-totters were greatly enjoyed by the younger Shia Bh ie yi oungsters pu enthusiastic the ie basketball, volley ball and baseballs, Sports and amusements included; 4 scavenger hunts, b treas- ure hunts, 26 baseball games, 16 basketball games, 18 volley ball 2 masquerades, wi r corn roast, 1 mock wedding, sketch- ing, various novelty games, numer ous lawn games, Awimniog, twice and often three times y, On rainy days the children played cro- 'quinole, checkers, dominoes, ete, Definite instruction was given on the correct methods of swim and diving, with the result that b Jounpatera learned to swim and 46 to ve, The camp committee was fortune ate in being able to obtain 20 quali~ fied willing assistants to supervire the summer activitis and offer lead= dership and guidance to th young- sters, Thus, frem the f 1 may readily be seen that the Ki- wanis motto, "We Build," was put into practice admirably by the local service club through their famed summer oAip. 4 means of healthful outdoop ac ivities, whole~ some food and 'happy companion. ships, as well as by wise and tactful guidance those res {ble for Ked- ron Camp activities contributed tremendously to the building of a large group of the future citizens of this community, In carrying out this grand sum- mer project year after year, the lo~ cal Kiwanis Olub is deserving of the utmost praise, and is also deserving of the fullest co-operation and sup port on the part of every Oshawa t EXPLAINS HOWTO LEAD CONFERENCE Major J. M. Brownlie Ad resses Oshawa Kinsmen Meeting Something new in service club guest hes was demonstrated at the awa Kinsmen Club meeting at the Hotel Genosha on Thursday evening, The subject was "How to Lead a Major J, M, Brownlie, of Toronto, practiced what he preached, In an informal easygoing manner the major asked various Kinsmen how they would handle a particular conference problem. Quite often he got conflicting answers, but strang- ely enough, with a minimum of lll | contraversy he always seemed to end up with a unanimous agree ment on the objective he had ori ginally intended, He proved it each time by showing a card after agrees ment was reached, wily agreed with the audience's de= on, Can Bog Down Maj, Brownlee showed how a conference can bog down by any one of several types that can be found at every meeting, One is the character who disagrees with every. body on general principle, Another is the man who answers every ques tion with a monologue on his pers Soak) Hine, a another is the arassed soul wi As pressing per sonal problems to solve which have no bearing on the conference at hand, The speaker cleverly, and often amusingly demonstrated how all these well meaning pests can be ed all without losing a friend or having them dash off to the nearest river, "Conference technique is really saying the right thing in the right way at the right time," pointed out Maj, Brownlie, He stressed the im- portance of asking lots of questions and keeping discussion moving at all times, "Be a brick wall," he ad vised, "Let the boys bounce the i] oft you to their heart's cone Conference Technique Conforence technique can be summed up in the following four steps, the speaker stated: "Step 1--Present Problem--Put group at ease, state problem I= floally, define objective of meeting arouse interest of group. "Step 3--Cet Facts and Ideas-- Get disoussion off to good start, keep discussion moving and on the beam, utilise thin%ing of all group Memb, make full use of black- "Step 3--Weigh Facts and Ideas-- and analyse ideas, get acceptance of key points, summarize constant "Step 4--Sum Up--Draw conclus slons, stress key points, get gro acee) lance, indicate action needed," § the guest speaker Kinsmen Charlie Barton told the audience that Major Brownlie is one of the original 30 Kinsmen, and still maintains his member ship, Now office manager for G. H. Wood and » Toronto the major joined the army in the First World War as a buck private and was discharged with the same rank, but in the last war he joined as private and worked up to the rank of major, At the conclusion of the guest speech, Kinsman Tom Brooks thanked the Major for "a very good lecture on a very tough sube Ject" and expressed the hope that the Kinsmen would hear from him again, Vice President Alex Fraser presided over the meeting. a TREE ON FIRE ai Le, U5, Ne 0! wn Cemetery shortly before midnight Thursday n and 4 run A Fireman W, . He soon extinglished t! blaze with a hand -- he ROUTINE BUSINESS The Oshawa Union Cemetery Board held a meeting yesterday which was devoted entirely to rou- tine business, sm ---------------- Conference" and the speaker, Avold experting, make group weigh | og having joined in Hamilton in 1922 |W. Bomba ma Damage estimated at a quarter of a million dollars was done when fire of undetermined origin completely gutted the Graham Dried Foods building on South Pinnacle Street, Belleville, early Tuesday morning. At the height of the fire, flames shot sixty feet into the air, The boller Belleville Plant Gutted With Loss of $250, 000 | of the force bl Shown is a general view of the gas storage lant located in the south of the building exploded with terrific ing out the end of the boiler room and injuring a fireman, gutted building takén from atop a nearby tank, The Belleville Metal and Waste building is shown in the lower right and a nearby residence at lower left. SKI GLUB SCENE OF WIENER ROAST Young People of Raglan Community Hold Pleasant Outing (L, M. Luke, Corres) Raglan, Sept, 20--Chester Bryant and Harold Luke spent last week- end seeing some of the sights of Toron! to, We are pleased to report that Olarence Miller has got home from the hospital and is well on the road to recovery. The young folks of the commun- . held a weiner roast at the Ski Club on Thursday evening, Report-s a fine evening, lots of eats and great fun, The Willing Workers Olub held their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs, N, Birkett on Thursday afternoon, After the autumn weather of August we are enjoying the nice most maks us forget what time of year it is, But let us enjoy the summer while it lasts, After all it is only ninety-five more days till Christmas, All are urged to come to the Rally Service on Sunday at 1 p.m. Special music is being provided by the Sunday School and Mr, Say- well will apeak. Biltmore Clocks Are off the Beam "Your time is my time," Rudy Vallee used to sing as his theme song, Maybe he still does, for all we know, but whether he does or not, we really don't care, What we do want to know is, Whose time is the time you see in front of the Biltmore Theatre? As you must have noticed, there are sight clocks in the display, each one telling you what time it is sup- to be in some faraway city lke Shanghal, Cairo, or London, Anyway, that's what the sign says. But sad to say, when the clocks were checked Thursday afternoon every single one fell down on its chronalogical rectitude, Probably ust another omen of the troubled Imes we are living in, For example, the Vancouver clock is theoretically three hours behind hawa time, However, on Thurs. day afternoon the Biltmore Vane couver clock had the Pacific coast city one hour and twenty-five mine utes ahead of Oshawa. Don't worry up | about that though, Vancouver al- ways thinks she is ahead of any oth. er olty in Canada, All of the other seven clocks were off the beam, too. Winnipeg, Hono lulu, Shanghai, Cairo, Sydney, N.8. 5 y and London were cach anywhere from one to four hours early or late, Strange to say, there is no clock in front of the theatre to tell you what time it is in Osh« awa t be time to sot the clocks for Winnipeg, Cairo, ete, MOVED TO ORILLIA F, A, Burt, a former staff mem- ber of the Dominion Bank at Osh- awa afid Brooklin, who more re- cently has been manager of the branch at Timmins, has been ap- Boliiig manager of the branch at RECONDITIONING C, P, PLANE Weston Alreraft Ltd, at the Osh. awa Airport, last week finished the reconditioning of one of the large planes of Canadian Pacific Airlines, Workmen are now engaged on a similar plane for the same company, RUST BATTALION REUNION It will be of interest to many in this area that the 21st Battalion Association is holding its 28th con= secutive reunion dinner at the Ar- mouries in Kingston on September 28, Dinner will be served at 7 pm. warm weather of September, It ale | tee. Special Prizes Galore At Kiwanis Karnival Draw For Special Prizes Will Be Held Every Hour --Two Big Prizes Will Be Drawn For Each Night At Midnight Special $25 cash prizes and high- ly desirable merchandise items will be given away to lucky ticket hold- ers every hour----yes, every hour--on each of the two Kiwanis Karnivals to be held at the Oshawa Arena on the nights of Friday and Saturday, September 27 and 28, the local ser- vice club officials announced this morning. "These hourly prizes are some- thing new and better in the way of Karnival attractions," stated Ki- wanian Keith Gahan, chairman of the special "hourly draw" commit- "It works out like this: everyone at the Karnival who patronizes any booth, at 10¢c or over, really has a double chance to win a good prize, He first has a chance to win one of the prizes In the booth--and they are going to be real good--and then he receives a ticket from the booth attendant which entitles him to a chance to win one of those special big "hourly prizes.' Draw Every Hour "The tickets handed out to every booth patron will be gathered up shortly before the clock reglaters each hour and placed in a drum for the hourly draw, The special prize will be handed out, and vis- itors will then have other chances during the evening to win an out- standing prize." Kiwanian Gahan explained that the color of the tickets will be changed every hour and that the plan has been organized to go as smoothly as clockwork and give the hosts of Karnival patrons thrills of expectancy and entertainment throughout the evening, that they have mot experienced at similar events, Just as a certain well known ra- dio station announces that it fea- tures news 'every hour, on the hour," the Kiwanis Karnival offic. als assert they will feature extra good news in the form of special prizes "every hour, on the hour." There will be fourtéen of these special draws, seven each Karnival evening, beginning at 8 p.m, and run- ning through until 13 o'clock mid- night--with two big prizes being drawn for each night at midnight. Prize List Following is a list of special hour ly prises to be drawn for as Pays lously described. Friday night, 8 pm, waffle iron; 9 pm, $25.00 award; 10 p.n, one-half dozen ny= lon hose; 11 pm, pair of blank- ets; 12 pm, radio and Bulova watch, Saturday night--8 pm, A Parker 81; ® pm, $3500 award; 10 pm, Presto pressure cooker; 11 p.m, set of dishes; 12 pm, trolux cleaner and Mido watch, Just glance over these : primes again--nylon hose, pressure cooks er, ete, etc,--and make sure you give yourself every chance to get some of them by joining the throngs at the big Karnival on the 27th and 28th, The more booths you patronize the more chances you have to carry off plenty of the wonderful merchandise on display --and it will be exceptionally at tractive, this year---and, better still, the more chances you will have to pick one of these 14 special prises in the hourly draws, These prizes, donated by looal Ki- wanis Club members, will be only one of the many features of th year's Karnival, and the fun a entertainment will make it one of the highlights of local amusement activities, Kiwanians will be busy this week putting the finishing touches to their booths and decora- | tions, stocking shelves and counters with valuable merchandise and spraying their throats in prepara tion for their vocal ballyhoo efforts to attract patrons to their wares. Visitors will see many of Oshawa's leading business and professional men behind Karnival booth coun ters, some of them scarcely recog= nizable wearing their varied garb and ingratuating smiles, Gone will be the dally cares and worries, re- placed by the spirit of fun and friendliness, a spirit that will spread throughopt the crowd at this great peace-time mecca of galety. And remember, while the fun is fast and furious and the prises are being handed out wholesale, the big event is staged solely to help those in this community who most need ald, Every nickle, dime and quar- ter that swells the treasury of the Kiwanis Club will be put to the best possible use--that of carrying on thelr numerous 'welfare pro- jects for underprivileged youth and for worthy charitable and humani« tarian projects in this city and dis- tricts, Come and win your share of priz- es--and at the same time show your appreciation for the good works being carried out unceasing- ly by the local service club, $38,500,000 From Auto Sales Re -------------- Ottawa -- Sales of surplus auto= motive equipment accounts for $38,000,000 of the $204,540A,263 realized by the War Assets Corpors ation in the disposal of left-over materials and supplies from the WAT, The largest item of receipts is that for ships, being $75,600,000 with that for automobile vehicles and equipment running in second place. Machine tools and equipment are in third place with $24,200,000: lands and bulldings, fourth, with $23,000,000; clothing apd footwear $15,800,000; metals, $11,000,000; an textiles and products, $9,600,0%%. These are the chief items, In August, the largest item was consumer goods, with $6,58 000 fol- lowed ships and components with $4,683,112, and automotive ve- hicles and equipment with $3,023, 000. Mechanical equipment ac counted for $1,186,000; non-stand= ard equipment for $1,094,000; metals $077,000; machine tools, $008 000; lands and buildings, $604,000; scrap, $356,600; aircraft and components, $272,790 and radio and radar, $61, CONVENTION CHAIRMAN Sanitary Inspector Lorne Slaght of Oshawa, President of the Ontar- fo Association of Plumbing Inspec tors and Affiliates, presided at the tion in Hamilton this week. We Are Official 6 Simcoe St. N. \ annual convention of the associa. | to) ATIONAL House Act Building Joans We alse arrange ordinary loans for buyers and builders holicld : ki TR OSHAWA DROVE TRUCK 700 CLOSE T0 AUTO Picton Man Draws $25 Fine For Careless Driving "A truck with a 10-ton load has no busiziess driving 26 or 30 feet be hind another car," declared Magis- trate I, 8. Ebbs yesterday morning before finding a conviction against Howard Marshall, Picton, on a char ge of careless driving, Accused who has been driving trucks for Burford Transport, , Plcton, for twenty years without a previous conviction was fined $25 and costs and warn= ed to be more careful in the future, "One of the great difficulties of travelling today is practice of heavy trucks to drive too close to smaller cars," commented His Worship, The accldent out of which the charge arose ocourred on a hill on No, 2 Highway, about two miles east of Pickering, on August 3, at 1 a.m, when accussed, driving east, crashe ed into the rear of another east= bound car driven by Frank Burrow, Toronto, causing $300 damage to tho latter's car and slightly injuring Mrs, Burrow, a passenger, Burrow testified he had slowed down and flashed his stop light to signal a right hand turn into a driveway. He said he did not come to a complete stop. Marshall, on the other hand, testified Burrow came to a stop without giving any warning. "I couldn't swing around to the left because of approaching traffic, and the right hand ditch was too deep, 80 I slammed on the braks and came to a stop within 20 feet," stated accused, "How far were you behind the car when it slowed down or stop ped?" asked the magistrate. "Twenty-five or 30 feet." "That is enough, That's too close to have proper control of a heavily loaded truck." Marshall was defended by IL. Ne- thery, Picton, and Provincial Con- Stable G. Robertson acted for the rown, WANTED HOTEL GENOSHA GRILL smart, clean cut looking girls for counter work. Apply M. CHARNEY Monday and Tuesday 3.00 to 65.00 p.m. - Hotel Genosha Representatives Agency THE TIMES-GAZETTS Saturday, September 21, 1946 3 Ontario Regt. Starts Fall Training Monday Immediate Requirement is Experienced Personnel -- Equipment, Including Month Renewed activity by the 11th Ar. moured Regiment (Ontario Regt.) comes as the result of the re-organ- ization of the Canadian Army which is now under way. Training for the fall and winter season begins on Monday next and will continue ev ery Monday night hereafter, Progress in reconstruction is ne- cessary by steps and the regiment is about to embark upon the next step in its progres, This involves the re-arrangement of personnel, «ap pointments and jobs, Various ap- pointments are now being made and assignments to technical and opera. tional vacancies throughout the ent. Full Establishment It is pointed out that the unit is on a full establishment basis in which all ex-servicement experienc- ed in armored corps. work are fa- miliar, The immediate require- ment is for personnel with the nec- essary experience to complete this establishment on which the regi- ment of the future will be built, An information centre will be set up at the main door of the Armour- ies on' Monday evening for the con- venience of interested veterans. Training will consist of practical work of a refresher nature in the subjects in which they will instruct and be responsible" for in the squadrons established in the regi- ment, The unit is commencing to re- celve allotments of modern, armor ed corps. equipment and it is ex- pected that this will now arrive in increasing quantity, including tanks, within a month, Sports, recreation al entertainment and social activi- ties, as well as physical develop- ment will be fostered on a properly organized and practical basis. Always Room For Good Men In an interview with The Times Gazette, Lt.-Col, L. W, Currell, 0.0, of the regiment, sald H "In all regimental organizations, as ex-servicemen realize, there is al. ways room for one more good Of ficer, Sgt. or Opl. There is no doubt that all corps comprising the Canadian Army in wartime can contribute some part towards the re-organization and re-construce tion of the 1ith Armoured Regl- ment, "The infantry are not strangers to the "Infantry-Cum Tank" work. The artillery man will show famil- far interest in the use of the "indir- ect tank shoot" and marvel at the accuracy of the gyroscopic stabele izer when firing on the move, The Signal Corps ex-serviceman will quickly recognize the "10 Wireless se Rad "Add to this the fact that all Ca- nadian Army was basically trained on the same general pattern in World War II and a portion Tanks Expected Within a| 1 re-occur and be of this type, Good trained basic instructors and N.C, O's are required, "To work with infantry the tanks personnel for opera R.EM.E, for tank driving and maine tors; Artillery 8.0. personne] for NCO, A and B, h, "In filling the Oficer vacancies in the Regiment any application from former officers of the Canadian Army are invited and providing they can meet the present requirements will receive consideration in the Regimental organization, There is a great need for troop officers, "This is a splendid opportunity for the returned serviceman who is now a civilian but misses the comrade ship of the service to renew his ace quaintance with an organization that embodies the finest spirit of service and it is hoped that many may see their way clear to devote much of their spare time to this type of soldiering, "The present training for the year is 30 days training which comprises a week at summer camp together with outdoor activity dure ing the year." er ------------------ FORGERY AND UTTERING Charged with forgery and utter. ing a cheque to the value of $17, Richard John MacDonald, Bow= manville, appeared on a remand be- fore Magistrate F'. 8. Ebbs yester« day morning and was further re- manded until September 27, Bail was set at $2000, At a previous ap- pearance accused was denied ball on the ground that he was on pare ole. . NORTON - PALMER WINDSOR - ONT. of future training will of necessity KIWANIS YOUTH RALLY. .. Hear one of Canada's Most Dynamic Speakers . . « With a Thrilling Message « + « REV. RAY McCLEARY, Toronto Pastor Woodgreen United Church See the Spectacular o TEEN-AIRES Brilliant Young Performers, Including . . . o ERNIE KnAGG'S ORCHESTRA o KINSMEN'S Boys Band o UKRAINIAN DANCERS Show Presented by a ° Spectacle Event at... @ Everyone Invited to this Great Kiwanis Sponsored ' ® NO ADMISSION CHARGE ® HELP the GIRLS and BOYS of OUR CITY by Attending this Highly Entertaining and Inspiring OSHAWA ARENA WED., SEPT. 25-730. KIWANIS KARNIVAL - FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE