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PAGE TWENTY THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES] (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Thursday, June 8th 9.30 a.m.--Morning Nursery--pro- ram of a mical dancing, rhythm band and stories for children 4-5 years. 12-130 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to ublic. P 12.15 noon--Life Underwriters. 130-6 p.m --Craft shop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcH@ft, soft toys, etc, Afternoon--Dance Classes. 530-7 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. 7-10 p.m. -- Craft srop open -- weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, .etc. y Friday, June 9th 9.30 a.m.--Morning Nursery--pro- ram of table work, singing, games, BT i 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. al 4-530 p.m.--Junior Y-Teen Girls Club--leathercraft, games, girls 11- 14 years. > 530-7 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 public. All day--Dance Classes. 5.30-7 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. to Sunday, June 11th 3-5 pm.--Library available. 7-10 p.m.--Library available London--(CP) -- Most appropri- ately dressed person at tl - national stamp dealers' bot was 'Mrs. Olive Bolton. She wore a sweater patterned with stamps. £4 SUPER MARKET SPECIALS FOR... Thurs. - Fri. and Sat. June 8, 9 and 10 Free Delivery--Phone 3235 FIRST GRADE Butter SLICED Bread 3 XXX Hde 12¢ 39¢ CHOICE MEATS SIDE-SLICED Bacon .. :.. . 1b. RINDLESS--CELLO PKG. Bacon ....... Pork Shoulders ™ YOUNG BEEF 1b. 39¢ 13 1b, 35¢ 47¢ H9¢ 19¢ + 59¢ Chuck Roasts Cottage Rolls PORK Lean Butts PORK . Tenderloin Bacon Squares SMOKED Hams PORK Kidneys Fresh Fruit & Vegetables P.EIL Potatoes 29¢ 2 lbs. 3e - Dbe - 89¢ gts if] 10 1bs. RIPE Bananas New Potatoes * bs GREEN Onions FRESH Radishes. . 2 bunches 9c FRESH Rhubarb . . ? bunches ge COOKING Apples 8 Ibs, 29¢ Grapefruit ... 3 fr 25¢ CASH ALL YOUR COUPONS NOW -- YOU SAVE AT --GLECOFF'S-- - CHRISTIES Iced Buns ROUND : Clothespins DAIRY CREAM A Chocolate Milk In Tins DEL MAR aw Noodle Soup ? Pkss BIG BOTTLES Gingerale HAYHOE'S 25¢ 2 bunches 9¢ pan pkg. 2 for 2 for 950 83¢ BLUE RIBBON Coffee 39¢ Tomato Juice 3 tins 25¢ Peanut Butter 1g om 29¢ 1% 1b, Relax -- Phone Your Week-end Order To " Glecoff's--Phone 3235 table work, singing, games, Thursday, June 8 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. Piano lessons. 7-9 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, ments. > Friday, June 9 9-11:30 a.m.-- Nursery School - 5-] 1 free play, singing games; nourishment, construction work, story hour. 3:30-5:30 p.m.-- Public Library - 4 0) p.m.-- Movies - boys and girls - R.C.M.P. 6:30 p.m. -- Midget Softball Prac- tice - Cowan's Park Cadets - Simcoe 228 - boys, 11 to 17 yrs - roll call, drill, first aid, canteen, business meeting, movies (R.C.M.P.). 7-9 pn. -- St. John Nursing Cadets , 11 to 18 yrs. - roll call, ness period, Junior First Aid - Mrs, E. A, Hillmer, R.N. 8-9 p.m.-- Camera 11 yrs. and over. yf Saturday, June 10 9-noon -- Speech Training Classes 1 Piano lessons. Public Club =~ boys, - boys, ction. badge. tests noon -- Open House - ages = , crafts, music Ruby Wedding Celebration Of 'Kedron Couple Kedron, June 8--Mr. A. T. Stainton,' Browning Muskoka, visited relatives weekend and attended the | wedding celebration honoring land W Alf # Oshawa, | Thurs Mr i . also attended' the reception. Imer X Hampton, rerit Jrosst Bow- le, were Sunday at r. Frank Thompson's. | Mr. Donald Mountjoy, Chatham, spent the holiday weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, God- 'erich; Miss Joan Scott and Mr. | Donald Scott, U. of T. spent the long weekend with Mrs. F. W. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, Diane and Brian, attended Zon Sunday |School anniversary and were tea guests at Mr, Jack Cruickshank's, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Werry at- | tended Sunday School anniversary at Brooklin and were dinner guests at Mr, W. Jackson's. Mr. and ] Harvey Crossman attended Zion S.S. anniversary and | were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Boyd { Ayre, s Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and uglas Pascoe, attended Zion SS. service and were tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glaspel, Sunday. | Quite a number from this vicinity {attended B: tlin Fair on Saturday and all reports are complimentary to the success of the event. Threat- I rain, some rain, wind and a appr and for Ruby Mr. on Lee visitors | people dubious of the outcome, but | people were ready for the first signs of clearing. Visitors Welcomed Over 100 persons met to greet Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heddon, Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Rudberg, nee Carrie Heddon, Butte, Montana, at Geneva Park on Saturday. Relatives gathered for a dinner party at the | home of Mrs. Fred Heddon at noon {and many friends came to renew |old acquaintances during the after- noon and evening, and were pleased | to meet also Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hed- idon, Hamilton. Among those at- | tending from Kedron were Mr. and | Mrs, Frank Thompson, Mr. and | Mrs, Roy Hepburn, Misses Florence land Noreen Hepburn, Mrs.! E. Mountjoy. | Mrs. H. Mountjoy, Mr. Murray | Mountjoy and Miss Gladys Mount- | joy attended t-e Baccalaureate ser- | vice for the nurses' graduation class |at King St. Church, Sunday eve- ning. | ~ Jeanine Werry was a 'Tuesday | overnight guest of Joan Beath and {attended Columbus Explorers Group | meeting. | Messrs A. Werry Rich J. Luke and Harold attended Bay of Quinte e at Peterborough on ds The .laymen's banquet | was the special feature of the eve- ning. Mrs. S. E, Werry and Anne Werry, | Solina, were weekend guests at Mr. | R. J. Luke's; Mr. W. Charles Werry, [Oshawa, was a Saturday 'tea guest at Mr, Luke's and, [ Mr, Luke and Miss N. Werry, joined |the Heddon party after tea for a | pleasant 'hour. Mr. and Mrs. William Lynde, Neil, |Donald. and Gail, visited his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynde, | Ashburn, Sunday, Sunday visitors at Mr. Jesse' Ar- nott's 'included: Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Moore and children, Shirley; Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Arnott, London; Mrs. Blake Oke, Mr. Douglas Oke, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs.' Samuels Farndale are spending a while-at Mr. Thomas bridge, sing song, movies, refresh- | 7-9:30 p.m.-- St. John Ambulance®| Hall Division No. | g, crafts, sal- | Mrs. | Island, | the | earlier in the day made | together with 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. 8 p.m. -- Oshawa Barber 7.30 p.m.--Motorcycle Club. 9 pm--C.R.A, Staff Meeting. 4 Friday, June 9th 4-530 p.m.--Workshop | racing cars only. 6 p.m.--Viking Boxing Club--In- | structor Bill Goulding, * {7 'p.m.--Oshawa Boxing Club. 830 pm.--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 p.m.--C.R.A. Square Dance. AREA PROGRAMS Menday, 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.p.--Rotary Park--Arch- Softball and Sports--Instruc- ce Kerr and Bill Smith. p.m. --Valleyview Park-- | Shelleraft--Instructor Betty Mac- | Donald. { 630 p.m.--Storie Pa Leather raft (Children) --Instructor D'Arcy Smyth. 6.30-8.30 p.m.--Children's { --Crafts and games -- In | Clayton Keith, Wednesday, June 4-530 p.m.--Rotary Ps: Arch- ery,. Softball and Sports--Instruc tors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smit} 7-8 p.m, -- Bathe Park -- St craft--Instructor Betty MacDonalc | 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. 6.30-8.30 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, Shop open for | ery Shelter structor th | the champions cock | in the fourth roun | | 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 Archery, 'Softball and Sports--In- Battered Bruce Woodcock, of England, right®is shown followi. Savo'd of Englewood, N.J., during the fourth re version of tire world'. heavyweight champion- After suilering a terrific beating, Wood- wel at the end of the fourth round, giving to Saveld on a technical knockout. rscd 'the result of his first meeting with Wood- In that bout Woodcock won on a foul +~--Central Press Canadian. with a right to head of Le round of t} ish Emp ship bout held 'at Londor cock's second i victory blond Saveld k at London onPéc. 1948. structors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith i | | 9.30-11.30 a.m. -- Rotary Park -- Farndale's, Wixftby. Mr. and rs. John Elliott spent | the weelorfd visiting 5 at | Trenton Belleville and Frar Mrs. fA, J. Cameron, Mi Camerén, Mr, J. Gagnon friends at Malton on Sunday | Mrs. Frank Thompson attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Mrs James Blair, , Greenbank, | Thursday. Mrs. Ray Langmaid, Miss Helen Langmaid, Solina, visited Mrs:<Nor- man Allin and Mrs. M. Walter on | Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Love and Werry visited Mrs. BI Greenbank, on Monday. Mx who has been a patient in 1 General Hospital ce March 1st, {has returned home. Miss Olive E. Luke, Toronto, spent | the holiday at home. Mrs. H. F. Werry, Werry were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Frank Batty's, Brooklin. Mrs. P, Phillips, Oshawa, been re-engaged as teacher junior grades, Conlin's school. Receives Award Congratulations to Anna Marie Hoskin who received the award for student showing most: courtesy, best | sportsmanship and finest personal- [ity at Harmony school. The choice {was made by Grades 7 and 8 and approved by the staff. Anna Marie is in Grade 8. Presentation was made at the Music Festival. Congratulations to Mrs. E. T. Lumb, Bowmanville, who celebrated her 92nd birthday anniversary Tuesday, June 6th, Mrs. Lumb kindly remembered by friends she made when with her daughter, Mrs, W. J. Leask, Ryland Farm. - Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillips, Beverly and Lynda Phillips, Oshawd, were Friday evening dinner guests at Mr. H. Werry's. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Scott of God- erjch, Mr, and Mrs. George Scott, (Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Scott, Mf. and Mr Harvey Pascoe joined members the family to celebrate with a birtl day party honoring Mrs. Elda Scott, Columbus. Mrs. Scott was recipient of a tri-light lamp. Mrs. Fred Woodley and Audrey - Woodley, Caledonia, | weekend g S Ir. J. Glovér's, Mr. and 7 Mountjoy | were anniversary 1 with Mr. and Mr sh, lin, attended the. reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. Ay Oshawa, on the occasion of their ding anniversary. vl. A. has is Miss were | Mountjoy called on Miss Beatrice Colwill and "My. and Mrs, { who have just come to their summer | home, Hampton, from Toronto Y.P.U. at Columbus, Sund 1y eve- ning, was well attended. The won- derful rk of Louis Braille was outlined by Gladys Mountjoy Miss Wilma | 3 | base with a for | fortieth wed- | Mrs. H. Mountjoy 'and Mr, Murray Willis | | | } louble with Major ilk' in the bottom of Darlin THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1950 Beaten Champ Got in Last Licks | A PE i BASEBALL'S BIG SIX y The Associated Press batsmen AB R Pirates ... 1 dor wtted in Sox, 58 National Sauer YESTERDAY'S STARS The Associated Press Bobby Morgan, on 1 driving in fou over schi, game , 5-4 victory Yankes got on base f; Grant, 3b 2b; White, | Fleming If in -- Kelly ; Laverty, 6tl . emp, p in 2n , p in 4th, -R. Waddell. » through By ' this H Pet. | American: Steph- | Dodgers: Pittsburgh win- Minor Softball Bantam & Midget BATHE PARK BANTAMS WIN OVER SUNNYSIDE In a Kiwanis Bantam League softball game played last night at Sunnyside Park, Bathe Park de- feated Sunnyside Park 11-5. + A big 6-run splurge in the first inning won the game for the Bathe Park boys, as the Sunnysiders got off to a shaky start, made a few bad errors and in general, didn't settle / Own to business until it was e. fter that, the two teams battled out and Bathe Park got only one mm in the 5th inning and then broke out for a 4-run effort in the 7th when Bouckley, Sunnyside hutler, weakened a little, Holt, pitcher for Bathe Park, held the Sunnyside boys off until the 5th inning when they broke throug for three runs and after that rally, they added singletons in the 6th and 7th frames. x BATHE PARK -- Snow, c¢; Holt, p; Planetta, If; Yule, ss; Radkows ski, 2b; Elliott, rf; Lawrence, 1b; Barbaric, 3b; McGillis, cf. SUNNYSIDE PARK -- Crowells, cf; Taylor, rf; Shank, ss; Henry, 2b; Bircham, ¢; Mitchell, 1b; Scott, 3b; 'Bouckley, p; Tilk, If, STORIE PARK BANTAMS WALLOP WESTMOUNT LADS One big inning, the 4th, when Storie Park went on a terrific ram- page and scored 14 runs before Westmount Bantams could get three men out, gave the Storie Park Bantams a 19-13 victory on their home diamond last night, in a league fixture. * Westmount broke in front with a couple of runs in the first Lame, by Sutton and Weeks and Motrison | and Haynes each crossed the plate "lin the second stanza to make it "14-0. In their third, Storie. Park got one run and Westmount came back ,, {With one in their half of the 4th. | It was in the last of the 4th that | the Storie Park youngsters went to : | work. They hopped on everything | young Haynes could throw at them and when the dust cleared, 14 runs rl had crossed the plate. A 4-run 'rally in the 5th, including Vander- water's homer, completed Storie .. | Park's 19-run total. | Westmount" kept plugging away, | got another one in the 5th and they | broke out with a 5-run splurge in their half of the 6th and got close, at 19-11. They added a couple more in the Tth too, but it just wasn't enough. | Haynes hit a. homer for the losers . | in the 4th inning, | 'WESTMOUNT Sutton, c; Johnson, 1b; Weeks, cf; Peel, ss; Hughes, ¢; Morrison, rf; Jackson, Hf; Haynes, p; Sheehan, 3b. | STORIE PARK -- Vanderwater, ¢; Stire, 3b; Baillie, 2b: Hicks, p; Gibson, 1b; Butler, rf; Walker, cf; Durno, If; Stewart, ss; Harrison, rf. i | CONNAUGHT PARK BANTAMS | WIN AT NORTH OSHAWA Connaught Park Bantams chalked up an 11-6 win in a well-played Bantam-League game at North Oshawa last night. The winners scored lone runs in the second and third innings and then broke out with a 5-run splash in the fourth, when Nichol and Armstrong both hit homers. Kiapp hit a homer in the 6th for two runs and two more scored in the 7Tth to complete the total, North Oshawa got two on some walks and Brown's blow, in the second inning. In the 4th, Lee and Hutcheon both crossed the plate and two more, Hodgson and Shaw, scored in the. 5th to complete the total. * Nichol struck out eleven batters and walked four but he received good support from his mates while Aseltine had shaky support. Keen- an, Knapp, Douglas, Hooper and Armstrong with three hits apiece, were best at the plate for the win- ners, CONNAUGHT PARK -- Hall, ss; Keenan, 1b; Knapp, c¢; Dravion, 2b; Nichol, p; Douglas, 3b; Hooper, If; Jack, cf; Armstrong, rf; Brai- den, cf. NORTH OSHAWA -- Saunders, 2b; Aseltine, p; Hodgson, 1b; Shaw, If; A. Brown, ss; Currell, 3b; J. Brown, rf; Lee, cf; Hutcheon, c. Umpires: W. J. Fisher and H. Canning. RUNDLE PARK BANTAMS WIN OVER EASTVIEW In a Bantam League game at Eastview Park last night, Rundle Park boys came out on top in a hard-fought tussle, 11-9, Eastview got their runs in three separate 3-run rallies. The first game in the second inning with Victor, Ivey and Winters doing the scoring. In the 5th frame, Norton, Bar- riage and Tippett all scored and then in the 6th, when S. Buzmin- ski and Norton also scored but in the 7th, Rundle Park held firmly to their lead, to take the victory. Rundle got one. in the first frame by Northey. In the 4th inning, four runs scored at .J. Brady, Proctor, Trout and Johnston got into the swing of things, the latter hitting a homer. Five runs scored in the 6th as Eastview Park pitcher 8. Buzminski faltered and in the 7th Proctor hit a homer to complete Rundle Park's total, RUNDLE PARK -- Northey, 3b; S. Thornington,..1b; J. Brady, ss; Molloy, 2b; Proctor, c; Trout, cf: Lyons, rf; Johnston, If; Jackman, p; Jarvis, rf. EASTVIEW PARK -- R. Buz- minski, 3b; Norton, If; Barriage, 2b; Tippett, ss; Victor, ¢; Ibey, rf; Winters, cf; Jackson, 1b; S. Buz- { minski, p. | Umpires: Simpson, Roy Jarvis and A. CONNAUGHT PARK MIDGETS 'WIN OVER SIMCOE HALL In a well-played B'Nai B'Rith Midget League game, last night at Connaught Park, last year's Ban- tam League finalists staged a sizz- ling tussle, with Connaught Park winning 9-3. Simcoe Hall got all their runs in the 5th inning when Wodnisky was safe on an error, Morden doubled and Bingo singled and a stolen | base plus an error by the catcher | let Bingo move around to 3rd and he scored the third run on an ine field putout. ~ Connaught Park got three runs in the 3rd when Oldfield was on '™ forcing Hobbs, Thompson double. and Peel hit a homer. In the 4th, the homesters got to Morden for a total of four runs, on four bad er= Tors, a walk and doubles by Knapp and leks: Anderson doubled in "ie 5th and scored on a single Hobbs, eh " Hobbs, with three-for-three ine cluding a double, was top hitter of the game while Morden, for Simcoe Hall, also had three-for-three, in cluding a double, Bingo had two hits for the losers, who had a total of 7, same as Connaught, 'but didn't use them quite as well. SIMCOE HALL Bingo, 1b; Tutak, cf; Dyl, 1f; Hood, 3b: Chir= ka, 2b; Craggs, c; Wodnisky, rf; Blasko, ss; Morden, p. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Oldfield, ss; Thompson, 3b; Peel, 2b; Court ney, 1b; Knapp, c; Attersley, rf} Anderson, cf; Sutherland, If; Hobbs p; Nelson, rf in 6th. Umpires: Mitchell and Dyer. | Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. Ardmore, Pa., June 8 -- (AP) -- A favorite topic of conversation around the practice green at the Merion Country Club where the Us. open golf championship is. being played is Freddie Haas' new cross-handed putting grip . . . Fred insists it'gives him better control of his club and some of the other pros are copying him , . . But when someone sinks a long putt in prace tice, you'll hear: "Was that cross ™ handed?" , . , ~ Most of the guys remain strictly orthodox, but there is one left hander in the open, Loddie Kempa, and he also uses a wood-shafted putter, probably one of the few that remain . . . The fans are try= ing to work up a sartorial contest between Jimmy Demaret, whose penchant for loud clothes is well known, and Dale Morey, who has been tabbed the "Demaret of the amateurs", . , Morey was reinstated as an amateur a couple of months ago, so it could be he decided he couldn't compete against Jimmy ... End of the Line When 19-year-old Horace Rawlins won the first United States open championship (beating 10 rivals) 50 years ago, he received a gold: medal and $150 in cash. That probably wouldn't pay the win ner's caddie these days . . . ana the average age of the last 10 win- ners has been 30 ... . Hobart Man- ley, the young Savannah, Ga. amateur, took a bit of ribbing when he outdrove Craig Wood, Gene Sarazen and Bill Campbell from the first tee . .. Then on the green a photographer wanted to snap him sinking a putt and Manley obliged him by dropping three eight-footers in succession ... As the third roll- ed in, 'Sarazen cracked: "Put that one on file for Saturday afternoon" (when the open final will be played). INTENSIVE SELLING Export figures for The Nethere lands for 1949 were 17 times as high as those of 1938, on | Your new telephone book is GOING TO PRESS! Oshawa's New Telephone Directory is almost ready to go to press. Should you wish to arrange for additional listings in the alphabeti- ' cal section, 'or to make any last- minute changes in your present listing, please call your Telephone Business Office today. A. A. GILLESPIE, Manager THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Happy is the man whose wife Keéps Libby's in the refrigerator -- the juice that captures the sparkling flavour of sun-drenched tomatoes fresh-from-the-vines. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BAC if you don't agree that all four Libby's "Gentle Press' Tomato Products--JUICE, SOUP CATCHUP and CHILI SAUCI are the most delicious yo pi boriod have ever tasted