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THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN Home and School Group Meeting Held at Kinsale MRS. J. NEWPORT (Correspondent) Kinsale, June 6.--The Home and School Association met at the home of Mrs, S. J. Stuart for the final meeting of the season. After the opening a short business dis- cussion was held. A social half hour followed and the hostess, as-- sisted by some of the ladies serv- ed refreshments. A Bridal Shower was held for Miss Joyce Cowling, of Whitby; and Mr. Keith Hobden, at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ia Al Hobden. The fifty guests as- sembled in the living room and the happy couple received many beau- tiful and practicel gifts in the large pink and white basket. The earlier part of the evening was enjoyed by many playing Euchre. Ice cream, cake and soft drinks were served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper spent the week-end in Burlington. Mrs. Annie Harbron accompanied them and spent the week-end with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, also of Burling- ton, Ontario, Miss M. Lee of Toronto spent the week-end with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee. Miss Eileen Taylor of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hooker. Mrs. Elgin Cowling of Hamilton isited her parents Mr. and Mrs. CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer Al Hobden. Miss E. Jones spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Gormley. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. | Jack Johnstone were Mr. and Mrs. Hanna and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Ed. Parr, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, | all from Toronto. Mr. M. Gormley, Mr. Milton Pegg | and son Alfred had very good luck fishing at Partridge Lake over the week-end. Miss Barent and Miss Nesbitt of | Toronto are spending the week-end | with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Stuart. | Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. | E. H. Coates and family were Mr. | and Mrs. J. Wright of Toronto and Miss Margaret Crawforth of Whit- | y. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox of To: | ronto visited Mr, and Mrs. Morley Sleeman. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lovick of. Osh- awa ed Mrs, Annie Harbron during the week, . Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sleeman visited Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill of Pontypool. BLESS SUSSEX CROPS Eastbourne, England--(CP) -- From the top of 575-foot Beachy | Head on the Sussex coast, Rev. | Philip Richards blessed the crops on the surrounding downs here re- | cently. His congregation travelled | to the cliff-top in a special bus. DANCING! TOMORROW NIGHT At Barnhart's Pavilion To HAROLD GODFREY and His Orchestra All Welcome HORIZONTAL : offend . New Zealand bird . fold over . of gold . artificial language . native metal . be scanty . metal openwork . excavate mineral brother of Moses . deeds 3. macaw steeps flax . extinet bira 7. French poet fields of combat 31. armor plate 35. player opening jackpot . feminige name . knocks gently click beetle . smooth curved moldings VERTICAL 1. aeriform matter 2. groove 3. beards 4. tinges 5. external: comb. form 6. lubricators 7. mountain in Crete . senseless bites . peels . silkworm . golf mound . Russian stockade . salt . possessive pronoun 7. feminine name 8. Greek letter . Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Average time of solution: 23 minutes. 10. 11. 17. 19. 21. 22. 24. 27. 28. 3 32. river in France town in India ends of hammer- heads small pies hesitated wine vessel the heart backward chart auditory organ . olfactory organs more than two twilight light brown clamors . large volumes Greek market place danger growing out son of Adam imitated Hawaiian garland . slender finial ocean A Wow ALL OSHAWA IS WALT DISNEY | 4, A £0, Color by TECHNICOLOR HURRY! HURRY! ONLY 3 MOREDAYS | TEPAY, FRI. & SAT. 3 RAVING ABOUT GREATEST SINCE "SNOW WHITE" Denmark's 'Barter' System Finds Buyers for Artists change of goods between a sculp- tor and a mason. The sculptor needed a wall built "around his garden; a mason was found who was interested in bas-relief, so the wall was built, and a bas-relief was exchanged. Another 'bas-relief found a home with a carpenter who exchanged garden furniture. The captain of a schooner loved pictures and wanted to make a collection. He offered vacation trips to artists and soon made many friends among them, many of which have now become rather eminent. Farmers offer geese, hams, cheese, and fowls as well as country vaca- tions for the children. Packages of food, when food was scarce during the war, were worth their weight in pictures or sculpture. A friend of the writer had a chil- dren's clothing store and supplied an artist with ¥ large family with clothes for pictures. An 'Unfair' Exchange Customers come from varied homes for the exhibitions. Depart- ment stores want pictures for their Copenhagen--More than 25 years ago a novel association was formed in Denmark to dispose, mainly by barter, of pictures and sculpture for goods or service, The association known as "Art for Goods" has about 250 artist members who, for membership, must have exhibited in Art Ex- hibitions in Denmark for.at least five years. "Art for Goods" has a lady director, Mrs. Clara Oest, whose work is to bridge the gulf between the artist and buyer, or the one who has a service to ren- der. The success of the association has now reached a point where it has won government support and recognition. . When an artist comes to the di- rector for someone who can sup- ply goods or services, if a suitable buyer is not on her lisf she runs her finger down the columns of the telephone book of trades and finds a suitable firm, or person, and then makes the contact. A plumber was looking for a good picture and Mrs. Oest showed him over the 'exhibition of art and sculpture, but nothing d to workrooms, and their managers arrange for these in return for clothes, which the wives and daughters of the artists come and choose. Trade-union leaders visit "Art for Goods" and sometimes groups of workers come to choose a picture. A shabbily dressed party came to Mrs. Oest. They had saved a year's profit from their canteen and wanted a painting for it. Professional men are glad to ex- Plaza -- "Cinderella" -- 1:40, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40, 9:50. Last complete show at 9:10 p.m. Drive-In--"Where There's Life" -- Show starts at 9 p.m. Regent--"Pride of the Yankees"-- 150, 5.35, 9.24. "Tall in the Saddle"-- 4.08, 7.55. Last Com- plete Show, 8.45 p.m. Bilimore--"The Fighting Kentuck- jan"--1:00, 3:55, 7:01 and 10:18 pm. "The Red Pony" -- 2:29, 5:35 and 8:52 pm. Last complete show at 8:41 p.m. 'Marks -- "Jiggs and Maggie Out West" --1:00, 3:25, 5:40, 7:55, 10:20, "Hoppy Serves a Writ""--2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:10. Last complete show at | appeal to him. She telephoned an artist who needed chromium fit- tings for his home, and arrange- ment was made for the plumber to visit the artist at his studio. "If you don't like anything there at the studio, there is no further ob- ligation on your part," said the di- rector. Satisfactory Arrangement The plumber and artist liked | each other, and it ended in an ar- rangement being made satisfac- tory to both parties. There is another story of an ex- COMING! SCROCRI CHI CHICO CII CII CII ONY, | DANCE {VARCOE'S FRIDAY NIGHT in aid of OSHAWA DISASTER RELIEF FUND t ? t {AL MORRISON ? t 2 ¢ 2 VERA CRIN CRIGRI GRIGIO 6 You'll love everyone in it.. and every moment of it! MYRNA ROBERT and His Orchestra : in JOHN STEINBECK'S ROUND & SQUARE DANCING Admission $1.00 70 603 640 6 6 G0 6D GD 60 COLOR BY Jeo co-starring RALSTON - PHILIP DORN OLIVER HARDY featuring MARIE WINDSOR + JOHN HOWARD § LOY- MITCHUM The Red Pony TECHN ICOLOR change their services. An artist promised a picture to the doctor when a baby was to be born. "I should have two pictures," said the doctor. "It was twins!" Works of art can also be paid in cash. The artist always puts his own price, averaging about $100. Portraits may be ordered and paid for with goods. Rarely are any pictures sold again, but a tailor who had bought from an artist whose work had increased 10-fold in value did find himself in such financial difficulties that he had to sell some of his pictures. He ex- plained the situation to the artist and received his consent, During the war years when there were few wares to be exchanged, except for food, cash sales were plentiful. The fee charged to the artist is 15 per cent if the sale is for cash, 10 per cent if not. Mrs. / Oest is glad that goods sales are at present rather frequent, for in this way the artists and the cus- tomers, suppliers, and professional men of the community, learn to know each other with benefits for each that go far beyond immediate gain, The idea has spread, having been copied in Paris, Berlin, Stockholm, Oslo, and Capetown, while recently the Dutch minister of education imade inquiries about "Art for Goods." 5 vo/97~ =~ DRIVE OUT TO THE 2 Miles West On Double Lane Highway wy 5 TONIGHT and FRIDAY |oNE A gs0 08H GEORGE COULOURIS be) TECHNICOLOR SMOKE IN THE LOGES Clifton WEBB CRAIN HEAPER 20 OZEN SCHUBERT 108S Small in size; exceptional tone and volume; walnut veneer in art finish. Priced ot $495.00. (Bench Extra). SPECIAL! One only as pictured above. Some slight im- perfections in the cabinet that in no way affect the tone or lasting quality of this instrument. 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