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

SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 , Foresters Wind Up Successful Bowling Season Pickering, April 30--Courts Whit- by 1443 and Duffins 1626, C.OF. wound up 'a most successful bowl- ing season, with a joint banquet and dance held in Pickering re- cently. Guests of the evening were: Bro. W. Bourke, Vice-High Chief Rang- er and Bro. Walter Boon, Dist. Rep. of Toronto. - The banquet was opened by the League Pres, Bro. W. Holowchuk, who handled the whole evening in a free, easy and fraternal manner, He proposed the Toast to the King. The Toast to the Order was pro- posed by Bro. John Power, C. R. of Court Duffins, Bro Powers, con- gratulated the League on the splen- did evening, and said that he was proud of the fact thaat during the season good fellowship had con- stantly prevailed. Using Scriptural references Bro. Powers related how St. John during the Olympics stressed to his followers the ne- cessity of fairness, honesty and clean living in their contests. Bro. Bourke replied to the toast to the Order and stated that in at- tending events such as this was in deed an inspiration. Bro. Bourke is also donating a Trophy to the League for Ladies or Gentleman's high score. Bro, J. MacRae, C. R,, Whitby, proposed the Toast to the Ladies, replied to by Mrs. Holow- chuk. Bro. J. Bryant, P. C. R. of Court Duffins presented the prizes and trophies to the following teams --Winner--Wildcats, captained by Bro. Russ Boys, supported by June Bryant, F. Hall, H. Hansen, Meryl Bryant, Marg. Holowchuk and F. Thwaites. Runners-up were Crumpets, Captained by Doug. Bry- ant; Hotshots, Captained by Bro. B. Powers. Ladies High Average-- Reta Hansen 172; Men's High Av- erage, Doug. Bryant 92, Ladies' High Single, Gladys Bryant 261; Men's High Single, Bro. Russ Boys and J. Powers, 306 each. The Wildcats in addition to win- ning the Trophy, were also presen- ted with beautiful Forester Bowling Champion Crests. The door Prize, donated by Bill Holowchuk, (a bag of flour) was won by Bro. Russ Boys. The draw was made by Bde. Braun. Bro. Al. Hepburn, Whitby, thanked Court Duffins for the splendid evening. Music for the dance was supplied by Ivan Barrett and his band. Winners of the Spot Dance were: Marion Barrett and Rosa Strong. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid cat- ered for the banquet and a vote of thanks was tendered their conven- er, Mrs. R. Reesor and her group for the beautifully decorated tables, typifying thé Orders colours, and also faor the excellent and abun- dant home-cooked food. THE DAILY, TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE T.U.C.A. Activities This week's with the reading of the minutes by the new secretary Bob Tunney (Who said he couldn't write?) The treasurer's report was given and a short discussion on the manner in which it was accepted followed. In the future a detailed account of income and expenses will be ex- pected. This is NOT because we do not trust our treasurer but sim- ply because it is the proper pro- cedure, Last week's meeting was devoted to elections and plans for a Satur- day night party. The new executive is as follows: President--Joyce Atkinson; vice- reser "Bil Burnett; secretary-- thews, Violet Heney, Bob Elston, and Marion Stark. Good luck folks! The 'party, held on Saturday night, at Corbett's Point, was a huge success, despite a scarcity of the fairer sex. Square dances and novelty dances high-lighted the evening. A short skit, produced, directed, and acted by Bill Stark wag enthusiastically received by all. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to again thank Mr, and Mrs. Stark, on behalf of the club, for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Towards the end of to-night's meeting, Ken Bourbois, supervisor of T.UC.A, explained again the aims of the club. He glso asked each member present, their reasons for joining the club, for remaining with it, and if they had any ideas for improvement, There were a number of suggestions and more may be said about this next week. An executive meeting will be held at Bill Burnett's home, 110 Nas- sau Street, on Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. A full attendance of officers is necessary. Thé entertainment committee for next week is Ann Burnett, Dolores Fluke, and Bob Martin, The meeting next week will be held at Bob Tunney's home, 8 Jack- I son Street. Plans for the week-end include bowling Saturday night, 7:45, at the Mayfair Lanes; and a hike on Sun- day from Beaton's Dalry, at 1:45, weather permitting. An all-day bicycle hike is plan- ned for Sunday, May 9. We will meet at Alexandra Park at 10:30 am. So be on hand with lunches, friends, and bicycles, prepared for a good time. (PS. If anyone is interested in becoming a member of the club in- formation can be had by calling Joyce Atkinson, 2397-J. Anyone be- tween 15 and 25 is eligible 'for membership). Empty Cattle Foretell Meat By WILLIAM FERRIS Chicago, May 1 -- (AP)--Empty cattle lots dot the Mid-Western landscape today, a ghostly reminder of last summeér's short corn crop. They provide a 'sad 'warning to Americans who like to eat meat. Market analysts. said today the empty feed lots mean a tremendous reduction in meat production, start- ing in about 30 days. At this time of year, Mid-Western ~'farm$ normally' are. jammed with cattle undergoing a grain diet prior to being shipped to market. It's . that grain, mostly corn, which puts weight on the-animals to provide tasty meat. But it isn't that way this year. . 4 Lots in U.S. Shortage H. J. Gramlich, agricultural agent of the Chicago and North Western Railway, said "many cattle feeders have temporarily folded up." Mark Pickell, secretary of the Corn Belt: Livestock Feeders Asso- ciation, was equally pessimistic. However, Arthur Large, agricul. ture agent of the Rock Island Lines, said there was a substantial de- crease in cattle on feed but added, "I do not consider it alarming." Large said cattle numbers run in cycles. "We are now on the down- side of the cycle and it will no doubt run its course before it starts up again. The drop in the 1947 corn crop accentuated the downside of the cattle cycle." meeting opened |" The Oshawa Salvation Army Cit- adel will be the scene of notable services on Sunday, when Colonel George Peacock and the North To- ronto Citadel Songsters pay a visit to the city. Their activities will commence at 10 a.m., when they will hold an open air service, followed by the morn- ing service at 11 o'clock. At this service Colonel Peacock will preach. Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, the Songsters will- present a choral festival. This will be a musical ga- laxy and the display ~f talent will include the instrumental ensemble; a splendid mixed choir; vocal groups, both male and female; and brilliant soloists of all kinds. ~ Prior to this concert, the choir will divide, the men going to the Boys' Training School at Bowman. ville, and the ladies to the Oshawa Hospital, The Sunday evening service will commence at 7 o'clock, when the speaker will be Mrs. Major Dock- erary, one of the Army's finest wom- en- speakers, and the wife of the commanding officer of the North Toronto Corps. This service will be precedeed by an open air air serv- ice, and a "March of Witness", through the main thoroughfares of the city. > The program for Sunday after- noon is as follows: Songsters, "He Lives"; instru- mental ensemble, "Glad Tidings"; soprano s0lo by Mrs. Douglas Mur. ray; songsters, "The Winds of God"; male voice party, "I Know North Toronto Songsters Here Tomorrow " the Lord" (Negro spiritual); vocal and instrumenal solo by Tom Saps- ford; songsters, "Sound Forth the Praises"; instrumental ensemble, "The Garden of Prayer"; songsters, "He Sought Me"; ladies voices, "Jesus, My Strength and Hope"; instrumental ensemble, "True Hap- piness"; songsters, "The Saviour's Name", Followin} the evening service, a vesper program will be presented. The progra mwill be of a devotional nature. Capacity audiences are an- ticipated at all services. 15 MONTHS, '16 TEETH Regina--(CP)-- David Patrick looks like an ordinary baby--until he smiles. At 15 months, the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Davidson has 16 gleaming teeth. He began cutting his first teeth when eight weeks old. SAVE YOU MONEY... THEY LAST LONGER BUY THEM BY THE CARTON AT. YOUR HYDRO OFFICE 4672 What to Do To-Night ik Recreation Headquatvers 100 Gibbs Street DAILY to 4 p.m.--Leathercraft (except Monday) ~Woodshop and Shell- craft. ~--Collegiate-age gymna~ slum.. --Colleglate-age Drama group. 4 to 5:30 pam--Al boys' and girls' ac tivities: Woodshop, leather, shells, boys' boxing, junior radio drama re- hearsals. Music and JRpshin band on Monday and Thu y. Boys' shellcraft on Wednesday. 7 to 9 p.m.--Adult leathercraft, shells + craft, Adult woodworking, Tuesday, Friday SHY SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.--Commgunity Square Night at . (College Hill), Broadcast 9:30-10 MONDAY 7:00 p.m.--~Drama (Radio) 7:00 p.m.--Meén's gym class Hiting Eroup. 7:30 p.m.~North Shore Radio Auditorium. a Dance rie Park 8. . hosts. . CKDO earsal. weight- Club 18 BUYS NEWSPAPER Cornwall, May 1 (CP)--H. D. Wightman, for the past nine years general manager of the Daily | Standard-Freeholder has purchased a newspaper in Napanee. The Standard-Freheolder now is in charge of John B. McKay, as editor and publisher and Philip S. Robert- son, general manager. Official Story of Army Will Go on Sale This Week Written For The Canadian Press | By ROSS MUNRO Ottawa, May 1--(CP)--The offi. cial story of the Canadian Army in the Second World War will be pub- lished May 5 in a 180,000-word book written by Col. Charles Stacey, di- rector of the historical section of the general staff. Issued by the Defence Depart ment, it is described as a "historical summary" and simply entitled "The Canadian Artny, 1939-46," the first printing is 10,000 copies ($2.50). In the preface, Col. Stacey em. j phasizes that this is an interim re- port on the army--a summary, not a history: A four-volume official history proper is being prepared, with 1950 the target date for com- pletion. This interim book, with 12 color- | ed paintings by Canadian war art- ists, 15 maps in color and three in black and white, is a' painstaking, detailed work covering the Cana- dian Army through its training, its build-up and its campaigns. It is an immensely worth-while record--and-the- speed in which it was compiled--exceptional for any comprehensive official book-- is a tribute to the determination and diligence of Col. Stacey' and - his historical section. The author had access to all rele- vant official documents in the pos- session of defence headquarters and has produced a book that rings with authenticity through its 312 pages, Highlight is the account of the Dieppe raid of August 19, 1942. Col. Stacey in this lengthy Dieppe chap. ter provides a series of hitherto undisclosed facts, important to a full understanding of that bloody operation. This is undoubtedly the last word on Dieppe. The campaigns in Sicily, Italy and Northwest Europe are described in detail, as well as all secondary Canadian operations. IT'S CHRISTIANS IN OSHAWA For A... Eo, You'll be delighted with the sparkling beauty of the new Coffield "Certified Quality" models . . . delighted, too, with Coffield's patented offset agitator and bowl bottom tub. Coffield's exclusive features give you faster, cleaner and safer washings. Terms as low as $2.00 Per Week-or-$7.50 Per Month Coffield "CQ" Washers For Effortless Washdays J CANADIAN MADE Stores Located at; e® OSHAWA © BELLEVILLE @ Jackson's Point Some of the most controversial issues in 'the army's story are touched only lightly, however. This is the one disappointment that a careful reader will find. It is to be hoped that in the four subsequent volumes the - whole story will be given the public. . These controversies include the retirement of Gen. A. G. L. Mc- Naughton from command of the 1st Canadian Army as a result of the Government's decision to split the army laté in 1943, the reinforcement crisis in the summer and fall of 1944, and several battlefield dis- putes, especially during the Caen Battle, between commanders. VICTORY PARK MEETING Residents of the area west of Simcoe Street between the C.P.R. and the C.N.R. will meet in South Simcoe Public School Monday night to make plans for summer activities at Victory Park. Officers will be elected and a large turn- out is expeoted to discuss plans for playground and community activi- ties at the park. London (CP). --Penicillin 1s effec- tively removing 90 per cent of cases of bovine mastitis in cows, Dr. Btableforth, Agriculturé Ministry research officer said. "fi "Yes M'am! Sweet Caps are Better than Ever!" Yes, Sweet Caps are better than ever because of the exclusive process called "Perfection . . . Check /"--the process that checks each Sweet Cap you smoke to ensure you cigarette perfection si.in freshness . . . in smoothness . . . in taste, SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES WHY STOP AT THE... Water's Edge? GO FISHING -- GO BOATING WITH THE " Hanrodene" TRAILER-BOAT DISPLAY STATHAM'S GARAGE "KING & CENTRE STS: OSHAWA - AT = PHONE 3070 F i /