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THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PAGE NI Revue Held At Regent For Patrons 7 Take a dash of Broadway, & EE PE Te ee atom 'om stage N peliynes preceeded the pro (] - duction put on by manager Jim Poy's staff, for the revue was pro- duced in its entirety for the most Joyal patwone of the theatre and was by invitation only. 'What did preceed the production, however, was oodles of hard work nd Patnstaking rehearsals by the No show is without its standout Leon Nash, Garden Wi In this routine, the gals hid be- hind the wall of a garden with only their headgear showing, The toppers consisting of potted flowers and giving the effect that the were actually sitting on the wall it- self. After a few bars the girls pop up, surprise! A very smart effect. "The Walts," too, was beautifully staged, with particular emphasis laid on colored lighting, Emm Cee of the show was George Walsh. George is well sf "Little Albert" lore, British army tradition and the like that with Ye Olde Music Halle. He production, almost throughout, Sud bud 4 Vas Siote of anatdaies Lamplighter," and "White Christmas" were capably sung by Louis Rohany. Bach time 283 special mention and to express my sincere apprecia- tion first to Mr. Leon Nash, a former Regent employee who has BEER 2, uh interest in this Tevue arranged for a sub- stitute to take his two radio broad- casts tonight so that he can be with us and play almost the entire musi- score, "Leon has also attended most of the rehearsals and has given much of his valuable time to this presen- "Then to Miss Betty Krantz, our cashier. Betty has contributed more time and work than oF "I walk in my sleep." ------ The Best Way ness, sir?" Mr. Hustle: "I go out and look for it, sir" Annual Meeting Of Adult Class Held At Kedron Kedron, Dec, 18--~Kedron Adult Bible Class and Sunday School an- nual meetings were held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wer- and | the school ERs hit Following minutes and business, Rev, G, W. Gardner took charge of election of officers which resulted as follows: President, E. Lee; vice- president, Russell Down; secretary, Nora Werry; Mount, ing. The minutes were read and satisfactory reports received Dedicate Tablet (Continued from Page 1) of Major Cowan, the rec- tor, Rev. D. M, Rose, referred to Cowan's lovable character, stating that nothing better can be sald of anyone than that he or she give or receives love. 'For love is the one enduring thing in this ' ever-changing uni- verse, more than bears the following n: ; In Loving Memory of Major Rob- Fitanook: "How do you find busi- H Born at Oshawa, "December 12, 1803. Died at Toronto, April 9, 1048. CE ---- ® Reader's Views NEW SCHOOL BY-LAW Editor, Timer-Gazette: Dear Sir' Permit me spc: in your letters To The Editor column to make a few constructive sug- gestions and at the same time to answer some of the carefully pre- pared literature that has appeared lately in your paper, concerning , 88 seen by the School Board. And I think Just now would be the proper time to give the Board of Education a citizen's opinion of the whol. set~ up, Now let's see just 'where we stand, Firstly they started to tell us all about an imaginary high ¢| school for the south end, and an addition to Ritson school, and by easy stages, gradually led up to the one School Board objective-- the seven hundred thousand Rox- boro school, You remember the original cost was $686,000 and according to the latest report the ante has been raised another $100,000, Now, let's look at the Roxboro district cnd see just what we have .| got, You will note that on the south side of this area we have a factory and lumber yard, further along a big sub-station, continue Cu we find a trucking depot, and on the West of Roxoborough, there is the General Motors, and Spring and Axle plants which ex- tend above Alice St. on Ritson, and on the North there is a golf course, Directly east a few hun. dred yards, the town limits, In plain words this school would be nicely boxed up and in an area that if every vacant lot was built on, would then be smaller than 'that area West of the creek and North of King, where no public school exists, and not one within on: or two miles away. 80 much for that. Now let's see how many children will this s:hool accom- modate, with 23 clas: rooms, with 40 to a room, we have 920 pupils, we can get 50 at the most from the Roxborough district, so that means we have to find a further 870 pupils from somewhere else. Well, we can find another 100 from South of King East, that leaves a further 770 children tha, have to be drawn from West the Motors up around Mary and Livision and as far West as Sim- coe St, Now, let's take a walk up to Alice St, or we may stop awhile on Richmond East. We will do this at noon hour. Can you picture a thou..nd or more motor cars, trucks and bicycles, and over sev- en hundred small children from 6 years up trying to edge their way through these bottle necks on Alice and Richmond at noon hour, with tho-isands of motor cars, driven by workers, rushing home for lunch, Has the School Board got the welfare 6f your children at heart, when they surely can see just what this situation would be. This writer motored up through northwest of Toronto a few weeks ago and making inquiries about 'a mew building in the course of construction, was told it was a school, an exact dupli- cate of S8imeoe St, North school. Now if this class of building is out-of-date, why are they being built 'all over Ontario. The Board claims that this Roxborough pro- gram will provide education for every section of the city, can you | imagine that kind of piffle cram- med down our throats! Just what kind of people do they think we are? Thé Northwest, West, South. est, and South sections will, in my opinion, derive no benefits whatsoever from the Roxborough scheme, and we are asked to dig down in our jeans to pay for it, and further, I doubt if any chil- dren in the above mentioned sec- tions, will ever. be allowed to at- tend, Why does the Board want 82 classrooms in the Northeast ward, 26 South of King and none whatsoever in the Northwest ward or College Hill, and only 16 West of Simcoe to 'ake care of all that section West 01» Simcoe, from Rossland Road to the lake. Now, Mr- Editor, don't you think a school built ove: West, below the fair grounds, and another on College Hill, with, if necessary, another su.all school for Roxborough, would solve the school problem, and that these could be built for less than the cost of this one, I think so, and I believe thousands of the ratepay- ers wl. live over o:. '12 West side think so too. So, to all those who have a vote on the bylaw, I woud sug- gest that unless the Oshawa school 'board modify their pro- gram and bring it more in keep- ing with the wishes of the citi- zens of Oshawa in general, and the Western half of Oshawa in particular, that you mark your ballot no, and as we are asked to vote on this money bylaw, and for such a sum it would be the proper thing to let us vote on the location of this school as well. H. WAGAR. Nassau 8t., Oshawa, Dec. 10, 1946. Trumans Host To Alexanders Washington, Dec. 23--(AP)~--Vis- count Alexander, Governor-Gener- al of Canada, and Viscountess Alexander will be guests of Presi- dent and Mrs, Truman at the White House Feb, 4. An official announcement said the visitors will dine with the Tru- mans and attend the Army-Navy reception that evening at the White House. They will spend the night there and leave next morning, stopping a few days in New York before re- to Otta cial call and that he did not know of any official business connected with it. PROMOTE WELSH LANGUAGE Rhos, Wales--(CP)--Rhos branch |; of Undeb Cymru Fydd is trying to keep the Welsh language alive by showing slides in movie theatres: "Do you speak Welsh at home?" and "Are you keeping up your Welsh on the hearth?" "he 'ITmes-Liaze'te ads. bring quick results. classifieu Milkfeeds Demand . During five-year period (1935-39) only 67 per cent of the average annual supply of 550,- 693 tons was consumed in Canada, with 31 per cent being exported. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY Dec. 23 & th 9 AM. to 6 PM. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY & BOXING DAY oper yl fd fed 93.133 us AT FFEE SIZE AGE Jay SAGE ADA AD woz {le pase 1 21 TORY AV 8 GRISSET BRAND 1-18 FANCY BRAZILS BABY WALNUTS MAPLE LEAF BOX OF 12 CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA TARRAGONA SOFT SHELL ALL-CANADIAN - DOUBLE FILLED BEAVER 9 53x OF » 4 M «oz. 25g soz. D3e soz. 26 soz. §3¢ Le. 49. 15. 53 1s. 49 - 41. 1s. 43. IN SHELL LARGE IN SHELL IN SHELL BE ASSURED HOWLVER THAT EVERY EFFORT IS BEING MADE TO SECURE SUPPLIES © RED or BLUE BRAND PORTERHOUSE, WING _ 4 5 . SIRLOIN STEAK or ROAST 3 LITTLE *I1G--IN VISKING CASINGS PORK SAUSAGE MEAT '= FOR DRESSING 31 ® TASTY COOKED MEATS FOR "IN-BETWEEN SNACKS" © BACON & LIVER SAUSAGE 8. 40. COOKED BRUNSWICK SAUSAGE :» 38- SUMMER SAUSAGE A CHOICE SELECTION OF MILK-FED 'A' & us. 4] 21 ROASTING CHICKENS ® COUPONS VALID © MEAT ciseee BUTTER .. SUNKIST ORANGES FOR CHRISTMAS SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES (At Least 3 Sizes to Choose From in Each Store) NOW AT THEIR BEST--TEXAS SEEDLESS Larg e GRAPEFRUIT 5 i: 25- BRITISH COLUMBIA'S BEST--EXTRA FANCY GRADE Extra Large Jumbo 113s Doz. 25¢ 47: 53% 0239 Two of the Above Sizes in Each Store THE FINEST OBTAINABLE--EATMOR BRAND 3% 1b. Cello- phane Pkg. FOR YOUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER SELECTED QUALITY IMPORTED VEGETABLES BRUSSEL SPROUTS c-:. 1b.25¢ Tender Tasty California Iceberg PEAS Tender, Welle GREEN Filled' Pods California % Oo, Table Style 8 29c IMPORTED FIRM RIPE orien & tor Fc FRESH DATES TOMATOES CELERY HEARTS Bunth 29¢ 2 60's 23¢ 1b.19¢ Ib. 19¢ YAMS (Sweet Potatoes) 2 ® 25¢