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PACE EIGHTEEN PHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1950 4, COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) | 4 ¥ % Monday, June 5th No Nursery School on Monday (School Holiday). 9.30-12 a.m.--Craft Shop open-- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 12-130 p.m, -- Cafeteria open to public. 130-6 p.m.--Craft shop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, ete, 5.00 p.m.--Community Chest Ex- ecutive. 530-7 p.m, -- Cafeteria open to public. 7.30 p.m.--Y-Teen Business Girls' Club, Tuesday, June 6th 9.30 a.m.--Morning Nursery--pro- gram of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing, rhythm band and stories for children 4-5 years. 12-130 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. 130-6 p.m--Craft shop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc, 3-730 p.m.--Dance Classes, 4-530 p.m--Junior Y Girls' Club --crafts, games, for girls 8 to 11 years. 530-7 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. 7.00 p.m--Kinnette Club. 7-10 p.m. -- Craft shop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 7.45 p.m.--Kiwanis Club Commit- tee Meeting. 8.00 p.m.--Evening Auxiliary of King Street Church. Wednesday, June 7th 9.30 a.m.--Morning Nursery--pro- gram of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing, rhythm band and stories for children 4-5 years. 12-130 p,m. -- Cafeteria open to public. 130-6 p.m.--Craft shop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc, Afternoon--Dance Classes. 5.30-7 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. 7-10 p.m. -- Craft Shop open -- Metalcraft only. 800 p.m--Over-29 Club Execu- tive. Thursday, June 8th - 9.30 a.m.--Morning Nursery--pro- gram of table work, singin®, games, rhythmical dancing, rhythm band and stories for children 4-5 years. 12-130 p.m, -- Cafeteria open to public. 12.15 noon--Life Underwriters, 130-6 p.m.--Craft shop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc, Afternoon--Dance Classes. 530-7 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. ! 7-10 pm. -- Craft srop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. : Friday, June 9th 9.30 a.m.--Morning Nursery--pro- gram of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing, rhythm band and stories for children 4-5 years. 930-12 a.m.--Craft Shop open-- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. : 12-130 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. 130-6 p.m.--Craft shop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 4-530 p.m --Junior Y-Teen Girls' Club--leathercraft, games, girls 11- 14 years, 5.30-7 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public, 6.30 p.m.--Society of Gideons. 7.30 p.m.--Oshawa Chess Club. Saturday, June 10th 12-130 p.m.--Cafeteria open to public. All day--Dance Classes. - 530-7 pm. -- Cafeteria open to public. Sunday, June 11th 3-5 p.m.--Library available. 7-10 p.m.--Library available. YOUTHFUL PRODIGY Alberta's year-old Stettler oil- field has returned more oil and gas for each exploration dollar spent than any other field in the prov- ince, Monday, June 5 9-11:30 a.m.-- Nursery School = 5-yr.-olds - free play, singing, nour- ishment, construction work, rhythm band, story hour, 3:30-5:30 p.m.-- Indian Chiefs' C'ub - boys, 5-9 yrs. - woodworking, organized games, business meeting. Happy Gang - girls, 9, 10 yrs. = business period, play practice, crafts, organized games. Public Library = children's dept. Piano lessons, 6:30 p.m.-- Midget Softball Prac- tice - Cowan's Park. 7-9 pm.--Adult Dressmaking Class. Tuesday, June 6 9-11:30 a.m.-- Nursery School - 4-yr.-olds ~- free play, singing, nour- ishment, construction work, rhythm band, story hour. 3:30-5:30 pm.-- White Eagles' Club. - boys, 10-12 yrs, - woodwork- ing, organized games, table games, plaster casting, painting, business meeting, Busy Bee Club - girls, 6-8 yrs. - business period, small crafts, organized games. Public Library - children's dept. 6:45-7:45 p.m. -- Glee Club = boys and girls - 12 yrs. and under. 7-9 pm.-- Sports Club - boys all ages - games, boxing, wrestling, tumbling, business meeting. 7:30-9 p.m.-- Model Airplane Club - boys, all ages - construction of rubber band, gasoline, jet models, Wednesday, June 7 9-11:30 a.m. -- Nursery School = 5-yr.-olds - free play, singing games, nourishment, construction work, story hour. 3:30-5:30 pm.-- Black Hawks' Club - boys, 12-14 yrs. - woodwork- ing, with lathe and jigsaw, organiz- ed games, table games, business meeting, Piano lessons. 6:30 pm.--Pee-Wee Softball Practice - Cowan's Park. 7-9 pm.-- Texcraft Club =~ boys, all ages - punch work, weaving, felt- work, leather work, rug-making, business meeting. Teenage Club - girls - business period, art, crafts, solal dancing, canteen. Thursday, June 8 9-11:30 a.m. -- Nursery School = 4-yr.-olds - free play, singing games, nourishment, construction work, story hour. 3:30-5:30 p.m.-- Open House = boys, all ages - woodworking, crafts, organized games, Blue Jay Club - girls, 11, 12 yrs. - business period, art, clay modelling, folk dancing. Public Library = children's dept. Plano lessons. 7-8 p.m.-- Radio Building Club - boys, all ages =- construction of crystal detector and battery models. 7:30-9:30 p.m. -- Golden Age Club - adults - checkers, chess, euchre, bridge, sing song, movies, refresh- ments, Friday, June 9 9-11:30 a.m.-- Nursery School = 5-yr.-olds - free play, singing games, nourishment, construction work, story hour, 3:30-5:30 p.m. -- Public Library - children's dept. 4-5:30 p.m. -- Movies = boys and girls - RCMP. 6:30 p.m. -- Midget Softball Prac- tice - Cowan's Park. 7-9:30 p.m. -- St. John Ambulance Cadets - Simcoe Hall Division No. 228 ~- boys, 11 %o 17 yrs = roll call, drill, first aid, canteen, business meeting, movies (R.C.M.P.). 7-9 pm. --8St. John Nursing Cadets - girls, 11 to 18 yrs. - roll call, business period, Junior First Aid Course = Mrs, E. A, Hillmer, RN. 8-9 pm.---Camera Club & boys, 11 yrs. and over. Saturday, June 10 9-noon -- Speech Training Classes - all ages. Piano lessons. Public Library - children's dept. 9:30-10 a.m. -- Story Hour, 9:45-noon -- Open House - boys, all ages - woodworking, crafts, sal- vage collection badge tests. 10-noon -- Open House - girls, all ages - art, crafts, music apprecia- tion, 1 . a Good n Alone Ori A AAA Delicious refresher é® Take Home a handy Carton today | 599 9 in Company KH CRA ~ Monday, June 5th 4-530 p.m.--Workshop open for racing cars only. 7-9--Woodworking. 8 p.m.--North Shore Radio Club. Tuesday, June 6th 4-530 p.m.--Woodshop open for 'racing cars only. 6 p.m.--Viking Boxing Club--In- structor Bill Goulding. 6.30 pm, -- Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air Rehearsal. 7 p.m.--Oshawa Boxing Club. 8 pm. -- Oshawa Barber Shop Quartette. Wednesday, June 7th 2-4 pm. -- Leathercraft, Wood- working. 230 p.m--Rundle Park Ladies' Auxiliary, 4-530 p.m.--Woodshop open for racing cars only. 4.15-5.15 p.m.--Oshawa Children's Theatre Ballet Classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet--for under eights. 5.15-6.15 -- Oshawa Children's Theatre Ballet Classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet--for under tens. 7-9 p.m.--Leathercraft, Woodwork- ing. 730 pm. -- Oshawa Children's Theatre , Ballet Classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet--for over tens, 7.30 p.m --Oshawa Cloud Chasers Club. 4 8 p.m.--Central Council of Neigh- borhood Associations. Thursday, June 8th 4-530 p.m.--Woodshop open for racing cars only. 6 p.m.--Viking Boxing Club--In- structor Bill Goulding. 7 p.m. -- Woodworking, Oshawa Boxing Club. 7.30 p.m.--Motorcycle Club. 9 pm--CR.A, Staff Meeting. Friday, June Sth 4-530 p.m.--Workshop open for racing cars only, 6 p.m.--Viking Boxing Club--In- structor Bill Goulding, 7 pm.~--Oshawa Boxing Club. 830 p.m-~--Oshawa Lawn Bowl ing Club Square Dance. Saturday, June 10th 9.30-11.30 -- Woodshop open for racing cars only. 945 am. -- Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents the final episode of "Alice in Wonderland," directed by Norma Vincent, CKLB, 1240 on your dial, 830 pm.--C.R.A. Square Dance, AREA PROGRAMS Monday, June 5th 4-530 p.m.--Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball and Sports--Instruc- tors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 7-8 p.m --Connaught Park--Arch- ery--Instructor Margaret Haines, Tuesday, June 6th 4-530 p.m.--Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball and Sports--Instruc- tors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 6.30-7.45 p.m. --Valleyview Park-- Shellcraft--Instructor Betty Mac- Donald. 6.30 p.m.--Storie Park--Leather- craft (Children)--Instructor D'Arcy Smyth. 6,30-8.30 p.m.--Children's Shelter --Crafts and games -- Instructor Clayton Keith, Wednesday, June 7th 4-530 p.m.--Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball and Sports--Instruc- tors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 7-8 p.m. -- Bathe Park -- Shell- craft--Instructor Betty MacDonald. Thursday, June 8th 2-4 p.m.--Storie Park--Leather- craft (Adults only) -- Instructor D'Arvy Smyth. . 4-530 p.m.--Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball and Sports--Instruc- tors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 630-830 p.m.--Children's Shelter --Crafts and Games -- Instructor Mary Sheremeta. Friday, June 9th 4-530 p.m.--Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball and Sports--Instruc- tors Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 6.30-8.30 p.m.--Children's Shelter --Crafts and Games -- Instructor Mary Sheremeta. 7-8 pm. -- Ritson Road School Gymnasium -- Gym Games and Dancing for Grades 6, 7 and 8--In- structor Joyce Kerr. 7-8 p.m.--Woodview Park --Arch- ery--Instructor Marg. Haines, Saturday, June 10th 9.30-11.30 am, -- Rotary Park -- Archery, Softball and Sports--In- structors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. Real Temptation Window shopping has been given a new and practical turn, with a de- vice called the "tell-it-to" which utilizes a sound recording tape to take orders made by the window shopper. The device, recently in- troduced in New York allows the busy shopper to order any item in the display by simply depositing a quarter in the machine on the window, naming the item desired (and giving name and address. The following morning all orders are transcribed and delivered to the buyers, * «Central Press Canadian. One Reason Why Tourists Come to Canada One of the reasons why Canada. attracts millions of tourist dollars each.year is explained in such scenes as this of Maligne Lake in Jasper National park, Alberta. Not long ago it took a combined packhorse and boat trip to see the beauty of the lake, but last year a new road was completed linking it with the rest of the Jasper highway system. Speckled trout are the sole inhabitants of the waters. --Central Press Canadian, BIBRALTER HAS WEAK ECONOMY In 1936, at the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, the population of Gibraltar was 19,000; today it is 29,000. The natural increase of the civilian population of 23,000 is 200 a year, with the result that num- bers of Gibraltarians have over- flowed across into La Linea, in Spain, whose population of 33,000 includes some 2,000 Gibraltarian subjects. Barren Rock Gibraltar's 20,000 people live at the foot of a precipitous rock which has no natural springs, no pasture, no agriculture, no raw materials, and virtually no industry. It is kept alive by produce from the surround- ing area and from rain caught in special catchments on the rock. Paradoxically, in spite of these shortages, there is temporarily (be- cause of a housing program) a labor shortage. The total labor force is about 19,000, of whom 13,000 are Spaniards and another 1,000 ex- patriate United Kingdom subjects. The Gibraltarian has an innate ob- jection to manual work, preferring the "white collar" or the "white apron." by present-day Spanish standards the Spanish industrial worker is earning good money--the minimum wage for a 44-hour five- day week is 56s. For this they are enabled to shop in Gibraltar and increase their earnings by purchases of tobacco and coffee which they smuggle out for resale in Spain, Supports 100,000 So much for the gainfully em- ployed; but the surrounding area contains some 100,000 persons, al- most all of whom indirectly or di- rectly depend upon the existence of the British administrative and eco- nomic system. In the main these people have come from other parts of Spain, either voluntarily or driven there as 'a result of the Spanish Civil War, Half the Spanish population of La Linea is Loused on the outskirts in hovels built of beaten petrol cans and uncemented stones; many live in caves. They have "appropriated" little strips of land, and no one has stopped them. These they cultivate, and take the fruit and vegetables together with brandy and sherry (the latter smuggled) into Gibral- tar. Like Gibraltar"s Spanish dock- yard employees, they buy with their earnings cigarets and coffee, smug- gle them back, trudge north to Se- ville, resell the smuggled goods, and on their ret pick up a new sup- ply of vegetables. As one put it, "Why should we worry when the sun and fish are free?" Wage Rates The Gibraltarian has a minimum wage of 72s, made up of a basic 40s. and 32s. cost-of-living allow- ance, and tied to an index with which (subject to certain condi- tions) if fluctuates, for a five-day 44-hour week. The discrepancy be- tween the Spanish and Gibraltarian rate is explained as being due to the Spaniard's not being resident in Gibraltar; the real reason is finan- cial, in that the Spaniard increases his earnings at the frontier, and the fundamental out-look of the local "foo puts a brand new GOOD/YEAR on your car! balance only $100 a week also a big TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE your old tires CLIFF BARAGAR 162 KING ST. E da [OL] SEC Loh 1) TRENTON dlaagel authorities is to regard Spanish la- bor as "cheap." There is no real poverty in Gib- raltar, but great disparity of wealth. There are a number of millionaires, and most adult males earn above the minimum. Families are very compact, and, on an average of four to five persons, most homes have £10 to £12 a week coming in, The pauper is really the govern- ment, for while the people may not be poor many are living in slums, and the government's energetic re- housing program is very expensive. Cuts Into Surplus To meet the cost of postwar capital expenditure it has been necessary to run down surplus bal- ances from some £1,500,000 to an estimated £350,000 at the end of this year. The government has also bor- rowed over £1,000,000 and has re- ceived financial assistance from His Majesty's Government. This against a background of virtually no direct taxation and an annual revenue of some £800,000, 35 percent of which comes from customs duties on cof- fee, tobacco, and spirits, over the supply of which the government has no control. The only practical solution isto regard the surrounding area and Gibraltar as one economic unit. Economically Gibraltar is indivisible from Southern Span. If it ever again became Spanish, Southern Spain would collapse economically. If, however, Gibraltar does not come to some agreement over eco- nomic conditions with the Spanish authorities, then Gibraltar will either be subsidized from London or deteriorate into a distressed area. YOUTH STABBED Hamilton, Jan. 5--(CP) -- Stab- bed in the chest during a street- corner brawl, 20-year-old Gerry Ait- kin missed death by inehes when he was attacked by a 'teen-age gang Saturday night. After a night in hospital he was allowed to return home Sunday. Police said that one of three young hoodlums plunged a knife into Aitkin, the blade nar- rowly missing his heart. Mauna Loa Continues Eruption Honolulu, June 5 (AP) Mighty Mauna Loa, a mountain with a stomach ache, continued its greatest eruption of the century to- day, spewing 'a lava flow toward the sea that endangered 35 homes and a resort lodge area. Police at Kona, a village on the big island of Hawaii, said all residents of the endangered area had been evacuated. The new flow began about night- fall and raced at breakneck speed toward the sea. The lava's path transcends the southwest slope where the second and third flows of last week tumbled into the Pacific. On the other side of the volcano formean Ernest Morton of the Kahuku ranch said the flow there seemed to be dying out. Tae new lava stream coursed down the southeast flank, thraat- ening buildings on Kahuku ranch and the villages of Kau, Naalehu and Waiohinu. These are located on southeast Hawali Island which is about 200 miles southeast of Hono- lulu. For the fifth straight day, rivers of red-hot rock curled down the southeast slope, burned black paths through forests and green fields and boiled viciously into the ocean. These fiery streams already have consumed homes of 40 persons along the rich southwest Hawaii Kona coast and forced another 60 per- sons to flee. "It's a temendous flow -- the greatest volume of this century," said volcanologist Ray H. Finch. Revising estimates, he said the new burst of activity indicated the erup- tion "might last much longer" than two weeks. Observatory seismographs have registered 65 earthquakes in the first 60 hours of eruption, Finch sald. Most were too faint to be felt. The two or three that were "caused no damage or excitement. Along the southwest coast, Sun- day spectators walked over the top of one lava stream that had cooled. But the two other rivers of molten rock tumbled into the sea, churn- ing the waters to scalding tempera- ture and throwing up vast clouds of steam. Uruguay Market For Seed Potatoes Uruguay will be in the market this year for about 120,000 crates of the Katahdin and 40,000 crates of the Pontiac vari 'y, or approximately the same amount of certified seed potatoes that was shipped last year, according to W. B, McCulloch, Com- mercial Secretary for Canada (Agri- culture) in Buenos Aires. Purchases will be made again this year by the Official Seed Distribu= tion Service of the Ministry of Agri- culture, Uruguay, and will be award- ed on a public tender basis. Accord ing to Uruguayan law, each tender must be accompanied by a deposit representing 5 per cent of the value of the tender. Canadian exporters interested in submitting a bid are advised to do so through a local agent or their Argentine agents, and thus be assured that their docu- ments are in order. Certified - seed potato officials point out that Uruguay prefers the small size seed grade and prefer- ence may be given to the tender having the largest percentage of this grade, even though it may not be the lowest quotation. ARSON CHARGE Odessa, June 5--(CP) -- David Martin of Gananoque Sunday was charged by police with setting two fires to district attention while $1,- 700 was removed from a tool box belonging to his father-in-law. The fires occurred recently at a sawmill and grist mill in this village near Kingston. The money was taken from Freeman Wright's tool chest while the grist mill was burning, ------------------ BLACKENED BILLIES Australian bushmen drink their tea stronger than any other group, with the possible exception of Tibe- tans, . ---- Volcanologists estimated the Pae cific was boiling as much as a mile off 'shore, HEARTBURN? When indigestion, heartburn or overe acidity of the stomach spoil your pleasure in meals--take a Digestif Rennic Tablet, Fast-acting RENNIES dissolve pleasantly in your mouth--quickly relieve indigess tion. Always keep a few individuallys wrapped RENNIES in purse or pocket; for quick relief after eating. 25¢c. 2 REACH FOR A RENNIK Meteor's smooth; powerful, 8-cylinder engine packs a power punch of 100 Hp. Has **Equa-Flo" cooling, "Deep Breath" mani- folding, "Loadomatic" ignition, new resilient engine mounts, new silent fan. PY aA Meteor '""Touch-O- Matic" Overdrive makes highway driv- ing even smoother and more restful. Saves up to 15% on gasoline. Increases engine life. N 1) The way Meteor rides, handles ds is a re to and r those who drive it for the first time. The way it hugs the road on the straightaway and 'round the curves. The smooth, 8-cylinder power is a joy to feel--steering is so easy and braking smooth and positive. Just take the wheel and see for yourself how the Meteor practically drives itself. Try it! See your Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer for a demonstration drive. MW) DIDI) i IN A Jb; MERCURY-LINCOLN-METEOR DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED PRODUCT OF FORD OF CANADA For Your Demonstration Drie... SEE YOUR MERCURY - LINCOLN-METEOR DEALER Port Perry WILLIAMS MOTOR SALES Phone 74 BRAMLEY Your Meteor & Mercury Dealer in North Oshawa Telephone 5505 MOTOR SALES 4