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EE TE EE EE Te Lr bs EI & vse. PAGE TEN > THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Parents Attend Prince Albert School Festival Ld Sr gee vio F. E. SMITH 3; ~ Correspondent Prince Albert, May 25 -- The an- Huai open day at the Prince Al- bert | Public , School was held on Friday afteynoon to a large audi- ence of parents and friends. At precisely 2 p.m. the President, Glenn men, opened the pro- fxn by welcoming their guests, wed by a song by the juniors, "Pretty Little Spring Flowers." Dramatization of "The Little Red a ip". by by Grade I. A choral read- \ iby Grade II, "Good Morning Sunshine.", A May pole dance y the juniors was a very pretty number, requiring much patience by the teacher, Mrs. Hunter. This "goer was repeated by. request. choral reading by Grade III en- titled "May" followed, and "The Dicky Bird Song" by the senior girls was very well done. Grades IIL;:IV and V then gave an ex- e of fast adding. ollowing a .speech by Carol , a Grade V pupil, the guest spetker of the afternoon, . Mrs. Grant. Christie, was introduced. Mys. Christie © Manchester, a member of one of the pioneer fam- ilies: of this district, was asked to unvéil the new picture; a reproduc- tien: of a famous picture, "The Pioneérs." Mrs. Christie explained to_the children some of the hard- ships and modes of living of the pioneers. An Empire program followed next + with several pupils reading inter- * esting pieces of different countries ofthe British Empire interspersed + by the school singing patriotic . selections, The singing of the Na- tional Anthem brought to a, close y y well conducted and interest- '+ Ing" program. ii A lovely afternoon tea .was served +.) by the pupils. Mrs. A. Hunter and - F. Vickery pouring tea. A Jef "tallection was taken. During the afternoon Heayn, an ex-pupil, sang «+ popular pieces. Mrs. J. Broahead left on Friday morning by bus for Rochester, New York, where she will spend the holiday: : Mr, Chas. Lake and Mrs. Mec- : Carty spent the week end with rel- tives at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. James Doupe and family. and Mr. Ross Sweetman | "pent the holiday week-end at -Trent River. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyle and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Esch, of Toronto, were at the Esch house for the holiday. Misses F. and M. Holman, along with their brother, his son and family, of Toronto, were at their simmer home here for the week- '®hd and Monday. =. Mrs. Wm. Somerville spent a day 2 two with the Kilpatricks. 1 Bobbie several 's. Wes. Collins of Port Perry, | on Sunday. ® are pleased to report that Mrs. Fear is home, - but sorry to ihe on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Col- and Mrs. Wm. Heayn, had a nasty accident on Monday when he fell from the cement steps on a piece of glass and cut his face, necessi- tating several stitches to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb, Jean and Donna, of Norwood, visited with relatives in the village on Sunday and Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McCrea and children, whose home is near Georgetown, spent the holiday week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCrea. Dance 'Caller' Presented Gift By H And S Unit MRS. C. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, May 24 -- The last dance of this season was held Friday evening in the- school with a good crowd in attendance. After lunch Mrs, Hircock, president of the Home and School Associa- tion, asked Mr. Ross Blair to come forward and he was presented with a gift by Mrs. Mollon. Ross has been "caller" for all the square dances, and as he gives his serv- ices free gratis, the Home and School felt they would like to show their appreciation in this way. The Boy Scouts sold candy at the dance, the money to go toward their camping expenses this summer. There will be a meeting of the officers and teachers of the Sunday School Wednesday evening at the Sunday School. All those interested in Sunday School work are asked to attend. The monthly meeting of the Women's Association will be held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 in the Sunday School. Mrs. Colpus will be guest speaker, speaking on "Women of the Bible." Mr. and Mrs. Will Perryman and Bill spent the week-end at their cottage at Gores Landing. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Dean spent the holiday week end with friends 'at Red Stone Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean spent the week end with Mrs. Cecil Dean and family, Bradford. They took Freddie home. Freddie had been with his grandparents for the past two weeks. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Thompson | were in Philadelphia over the Wek end. Mrs. Geo. Robinson, Mr, and Mrs, |Leonard Brash and family, visited the Holland Bulb Nurseries at Port Credit on Saturday and said the flowers were very beautiful. Miss Betty Robinson, Toronto, was home over the week end. Also visitors at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were Rene Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Watson, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. Barker, Mrs. Aubrey Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brash, Oshawa. Mr. Watson has just completed writing his third book entitled, "And All Your Beauty." We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Beamish and two children. to our community. They purchased the Weekend Visits Are Numerous In Hampton Area M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, May 25 -- Miss Gwen Caverly and Miss Heddy Klein To- ronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caver- ly. Mrs. Gordon Vancamp, Base Line, visited her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Stephens last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon and daughters visited their son, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Purdon and family, To- ronto, on Sunday. Mr. Robert Allen, Toronto, visit- ed his sister, Mrs, M. L. Davy dur- ing the week-end. Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Blmira Johns and sister, Mrs. Will White. Miss Lulu Reynolds visited her brother, Dr. E. R. Reynolds Toron- to on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Luke and Mrs. E. H. Cole visited Tyrone friends and attended the Sunday School anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Billett, Doug- las and Jimmie Scarboro Bluffs, vigited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bdgar, Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Tubb and Gary, Courtice, were visitors at their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman visit- ed relatives at Tyrone on Sunday and attended the anniversary. Mrs. Harvey Courtice was a guest of Mrs. E. H, Cole and attended the wedding of Miss Marion Johnson and Ted Kersey on Saturday after- noon. Morley Hastings, Toronto visited at G, Adcock's during the week-end, Miss Helen Rogers Caledonia and Miss Nola Winters Oshawa were visitors with Miss Mary Lou Widde= combe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowling, Wayne and Marilyn, London, were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox, Co- bourg, visited at H. Wilcox's and J. Hogarth's over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson and Jean, dccompanied their son Ger- ald and son Joe, to Richmond Hill, on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson, who has recently moved from Caledon East. Canada May Let More Than 30,000 DP's Into Country Ottawa, May 26--(CP) -- Canada may continue to admit displaced persons after the existing quota of 30,000. has been exhausted, Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, deputy minister of mines and resources said Tues- day. h) LAFF -A-DAY - D 4 = / _ wn Ef ~N Copr. 1948, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved. "I think we can trust Junior's judgment. He says this one has the best springs." A Brooking, Mrs. Mrs. C. Slemon. -, - Mary Frances, McNeil, Mrs. Newcastle, -AlLl- Mr. and Mrs. Haydon Attracts Toronto Visitors During Weekend MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent Haydon, May 25---Mr. and Mrs, E, Bowmanville, L. Bradley, visited Mr. and John Ross and Toronto, Mr. and Mr. D. Carr, Enniskillen. Mrs. Fred Ashton and family spent | the weekend in the village. Mr, Gordon Slemon, was at his home over the weekend. | | dent, Mrs. C. Slemon, opened the Mr. and Mrs. D. Fontaina, Mr. | meeting. Bible and Mrs. Jim Grant, Toronto, spent | Cowling. Devotional was given by | the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. | Miss J. Anderson. rus Ashton, Burketon, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, Miss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C, Garrard. Miss Meta Degeer, Bowmanville, was at her home for a holiday. Several from here attended the Anniversary Services at Tyrone and Enniskillen on Sunday and Toronto, . | plans for our anniversary. | Quite a treat to havea little sun- | shine, we hope that it continues for also the supper and concert at Mr. and! Enniskillen on Monday, May 24. Mr. Milton Slemon was tea guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Slemon, En- i niskillen, on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Beech were with The Women's Association meet on Thursday evening at the home | of Mrs. W. Blackburn, The presi- reading, Mrs. Cowling had charge of the Mr. and Mrs. L. Bradley and program. Readings were given by family, Hampton, were Sunday vis- | Mrs. W. Blackburn, Mrs, C. Gar- itors with Mrs, H. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and family, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs. Lioyd Thompson and family, Mr. Gienn Thompson, Toronto; Mr. and Frank Osmond and family, were with Mrs. Thompson on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Power and fam- ily, Cooksville; Mr. and Mrs. Cy- rard, Miss May Trewin, Mrs. Cow- liny "and Mrs. C. Slemon. Solo, Miss Vivian Cowling. A contest was held, after which lunch was served. nesday evening. We are a few days and warms up a little. 5-26 Hope to Furnish More Newsprint For U.K. Papers London, May y 26--(OP)-- rod Wilson, President of the Board ef Trade, Tuesday promised British publishers more newsprint for larg- er newspapers next year. Wilson told the Commons present supplies of newsprint will | be maintained. He did not indi- cate whether there will be a cut of imports from the North American dollar area. "It is the government's ambi- | "to get to what is] called the five-page newspaper as | early as possible, certainly in 1949, | if that can be achieved without in- | volving sacrifice of essential food | and raw materials and a further | drain on gold and dollars." Most British newspapers are yim | ited to four pages a day. tion," he said, page" publication of four and six-page editions on alternate days. Wilson was replying in a debate | on newsprint during which he was that the imports of Canada contemplated. tons of TNT. that and © Newfoundland been running at about 104,000 tons as against 180,000 tons previously POWERFUL STUFF Splitting one pound of uranium | would release energy equivalent to | 3,000,000 pounds of coal and the ex- plosive energy equivalent to 10,000 newsprint from had A* 'five- | will permit | Ladies 50c Gents, 75¢ asked to preserve faith "with the grand people of Canada who over | the past years have shown them- | selves such good friends to Bri- | tain." Newsprint consumption by SL papers at present are running at | about 355,000 tons a year. sult of the cuts made last year was The re- | BOYD VALLEAU and his Orchestra Featured Vocalist Shirley Harmer -- EVERY -- FRI. and Sat. Ladies 75¢ Gents $1.00 Gi Tcmgoovor_ INH KARLOF Keziaway - Bovo CECIL WARD Vivian | Sunday school meeting on Wed- | { making | _ WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948 'ROMAN MAGINOT LINE Hadrian's Wall, in Northern fingland was built by the Romans as a protection against the Cala- donian tribes, about 122 B.C. know she will be confined :to bed for a short time longer with mumps. Miss Molly Lunn, Toronto, with Mrs. G. Luke for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Nofman McCrea and family of Stirling, were at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCrea during the week-end and left their son, Neil, with his grandparents While they visited with Mrs, Mec- Crea's mother, Mrs. F. Luke, who, we understand, is in hospitgt suf- fering from a broken shoulder bone. Mrs. Snyder and two children, Toronto, are at the home of Mr, Albert Shunk. The ladies are asked to keep in mind the Women's Association g to be held at the home of Wm. Heayn on Wednesday. Lorraine Smith is at pres- ent nursing a broken finger receiv- property formerly occupied by the late Joseph Pierson. Jobs Decrease In 3 Provinces Survey Reveals At the present rate of immigra- tion the quota would be filled In the near future. Dr. Keenleyside said 17,546 dis- placed persons have reached Can- ada and another 1,800 are in tran- | sit. Canada has also given homes | to 4,500 former Polish soldiers and 506 Jewish orphans, not included | in the quota. Dr. Keenleyside pointed out that | Ottawa, May 26 -- 26 -- (CP) -- Em- the prospect of early exhaustion of | ployment in Canada's major indus- | | the quota would make it necessary | tries showed a continued drop at | [to consider establishing a new one. April 1, the Bureau of Statistics re- | | If more DP's are admitted, he said, | ported today. The bureau's index on | they would be counted against any | the base 1926 equals 100, stood at | international allotment which | 186.5 April 1, compared with 188.9 might be made in future. | March 1, and 180.7 a year before. | The rate of influx of immigrants | Qubstantial reductions in employ- | is governed entirely by the shipping - ed-while engaged in ball practice | Ment as compared with a month position, which has improved. ~Wednesday, | earlier were reported in New Bruns- t was pleasing to see the church ! | wick, Quebec. and Ontario, where Fawn has been partially mowed, im- | there were important. seasonal con- | raving 'the surroundings = very | tractions in logging operations. On uch. The ladies hope to further | the whole, there were moderate in- Eanprave the grounds at a future | creases in the four western prov- =$ime. inces. The changes in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island were slight. Partly due to losses in working time during the Easter - holidays, | and partly as a result of declining i Quite a number from here at- | employment, there was a falling nded open house at Port Perry | ge i igh School on Priday evening. A | { in the index of payrolls -at { 8. April 1, when the advance figure i EINER TODAY "Repeat Perform- ance" 1:00, 4:05, 7:20, 10:25. "Imperfect Lady" 2:35, 5:40, 8:55. Last complete show at: 8:56. Regent -- "Unconquered" 1:30, 4:05, 6:40, 9:20. Last complete show at 9:15. Marks -- "Cry Wolf" 2.10, 4.55, 7.40, 10.30. "The Pretender" 1.00, 3.45, 6.30, 9.15. Last com=~ plete show at 9.05. --AIR-SHOW= Biltmore .-- ¥ #= Visitors at the home of Mr. and s. Cecil Newnham on Sunday jg2nd Monday were Mr. and Mrs. W. immerly and four children, of arboro Bluffs, lendid program was enjoye excellent display of na as 24. per. dent Lelow ua at wing and other school arch 1, 1948, although it was & on display. higher by 12.8 per cent than at Ap- i "This. event is worth travelling | Til 1 1947. any miles to see," was the re- Average weekly earnings of the iark made by a couple from Bea- salaried employees and wage-earn- i¥erton. The auditorium was over- |€rs employed by leading establish- ments amounted to $39.03 at April owded and many people were un- le to witness the fine program.|l as compared with $39.49 at March' |b 1948 and $35.72 at April 1, 1947. = Line X Edward Heayn, son of Mr, | SEE & THE DAREDEVILS All 1A 4 OF THE AIR iYerrov/And Terrific Suspense] otiormay| on UT AIR SHOW WAY CANADA'S LATEST JET FIGHTERS subjects Don't Miss the 'AIR SHOW BALL FRIDAY, MAY 28th REC. HALL -- OSHAWA AIRPORT "Dance to BERNARD TIERNEY and his orchestra FROM 9:30 PM. TO ? DRESS OPTIONAL ADMISSION = = = = $200 PER COUPLE FLYING HEAR TO-NIGHT OVER CKDO AT 6:40 P.M. KEN MacGILLIVRAY Formér Wing Commander with R.C.AF. Public Relations CHECK THESE EVENT AERIAL SHAVING RACE ARMY & AIR FORCE CO-OPERATION MANOEUVRES FORMATION PARACHUTE JUMPS AEROBATICS AND MASS FORMATION FLYING R.C.A.F. PARA-RESCUE UNIT HOST OF OTHER THRILLING EVENTS ~ WARNER BROS. RY WOLF TODAY: TOMORROW EE ------ a ---- MEL JOLLEY, Pres. of Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce MAY 27TH at 12:40 p.m. CKDO CHILDREN 15¢ ¢; ON THE SAME PROGRAM eo ALBERT DEKKER in "THE PRETENDER' A REFRESHMENT BOOTH ADULTS 50c Sl SS A