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PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1950 COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Jkt CRA \ \ RECREATION CENTRE PROGRAM Monday, June 26 4-5:30 pin=Womshep open for racing cars A 7-9 pm. Woodworking. 7:30 pm.--CR.A. Program mittee meeting. Tuesday, June 27 4-5:30 p=-Yoeashop open for cing cars only. 6:30 pm--Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air rehearsal. 6:00 pm. --Viking Boxing Club - Instructor Bill Goulding. 7 p.m, --Oshawa Boxing Club. 8:30 p.m. -- Central Council of Neighbourhood Associations meet- ing. Wednesday, June 28 2-4 p.m. -- Leathercraft, working. ; Oh -a.--Sunnyside N.A. Ladies Auxiliary meeting. 4-5:30 p.m.--Woodshop open for racing cars only. "up -- Leathercraft, Wood- working. 7:00 n= Bohearial for Oshawa Children's Theatre Bandshell Pro- duction of "Peter Pan and Wendy." Thursday, June 29 4-5:30 p.m.--Woodshop open for racing cars only. 6:00 p.m.--Viking Boxing Club - Instructor Bill Goulding. . 7 p.m.--Oshawa Boxing Club. 7-9 p.m.--Woodworking. 7:30 pm. -- Oshawa Motorcycle Club meeting. Friday, June 30 4-5:30 p.m.--Woodshop open for racing cars only. 6:00 pm.--Viking Boxing Club =~ Instructor Bill Goulding. 7 p.m.--Oshawa Boxing Club. Saturday, July 1 Dominion Day--Closed all day. 9:45 pm.--Os hawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents "A Rus- sian Folk Tale," directed by Norma Vincent, CKLB, 1240 on your dial. AREA PROGRAMS Monday, June 26 4-5:30 pm., Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball, Sports - Instructors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 7-8 p.m., Connaught Park--Arch- ery - Instructor Margaret Haines, Tuesday, June 27 2:30-4 p.m., Valleyview Park -- Shellcraft (adults) « Instructor Betty MacDonald. 4-5:30 p.m., Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball, Sports - Instructors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. Wood- 6:30-7:45 p.m., Valleyview Park-- | Shellcraft (children) Janet Benson. 6:30-8 p.m., Storie Park--Leather- craft (children) - Instructor D'Arcy Smyth. Wednesday, June 28 2:30-4 p.m., Sunnyside Park -- Leathercraft (adults) - Instructor D'Arcy Smyth. 2:30-4 p.m., Bathe Park -- Shell- craft (adults) « Instructor Betty MacDonald. 5:30 p.m., Rotary Park--Archery, softball, Sports = Instructors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 7-8 pm, Bathe Park--Shellcraft (children) « Instructor Betty Mac- Donald, Thursday, June 29 2-4 pm., Storie Park -- Leather- craft (adults) « Instructor D'Arcy Smyth. 4-5:30 p.m,, Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball, Sports - Instructors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 6:30-8:30 p.m, Children's Shelter --Crafts and Games « Instructor Beverley Phillips. 7:30 pm., Woodview Park--Offi- cial Park Opening for 1950, Friday, June 30 4-5:30 p.m., Rotary Park--Arch- ery, Softball, Sports - Instructors, Joyce Kerr and Bill Smith. 6:30-8:30 pm., Children's Shelter --Crafts and Games - Instructor Beverley Phillips, 4:30 p.m., Connaught Park--Offi- cial Park Opening for 1950. 7-8 p.m., Woodview Park--Arch- ery - Instructor Margaret Haines, Saturday, July 1 Domijnion Day, ; MEN OF TREES MEET Guelph, June 26--(CP)--The men of the Trees held their summer meeting Saturday on the campus of the Ontario Agricultural College with 200 members present. The or- ganization was formed in Toronto many years ago to promote the growth of valuable and decorative trees, = Instructor DISCUSS "EYE BANK" Digby, N.S.--June 26 (CP)--Pos- sibility of forming an "Eye Bank" in the Dominion was discussed at a final session of the Canadian Op- thalmological Society's three-day annual convention here Saturday. This would be to assist surgeons in transplanting corneal tissue, Monday, June 28 9:30-12 a.m --Craft shop open = weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 12-130 pm.--Cafeteria open to public. 1:30-6 p.m --Craft shop open = weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 3:00 pm. --Prince Phillip Chapter IODE. : 5:30-7 p.m.--Cafeteria public. 7:30 p.m.--Y-Ette Club. Tuesday, June 27 12-1:30 p.m.--Cafeteria open to public. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft shop open =~ weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 5-8:00 p.m, STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. a 5:30-7 p.m.--Cafeteria public. 7-10 p.m.--Craft shop open - weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. Wednesday, June 28 All Day -- Bell Telephone Com- pany meeting. 12-1:30 p.m. --Cafeteria open to public. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft shop open =~ weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 5:30-7 p.m.--Cafeteria public. 7-10 p.m.--Craft metal work only. Thursday, June 29 12-1:30 p.m. --Cafeteria public. : 12 noon--Rotary Club meeting. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop open = weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 5:30-7 p.m. -- Cafeteria open to public. 7-10 pm.--Craft shop open = weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. open to open to open to shop open = open to Friday, June 30 9:30-12 am.--Craft shop open - weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 12-1:30 p.m --Cafeteria open to public. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft shop open - weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 5:30-7 pm. -- Cafeteria open to public. 7:30 pm.--Oshawa Chess Club, Saturday July 1 Holiday--No activities. Sunday, July 2 3-5 pm --Library available, 7-10 p.m.--Library available, Cost of Cablegrams To Be Reduced Ottawa, June 26--(CP)--The full rates on radiograms and cablegrams from Canada to the United King- cents a word effective July 1, a Transport Department official said Saturday. This will replace the existing dif- ferential system under which such messages cost 18 cents a word when originating in Eastern Canada and 20 cents a word on messages origin- ating in the Prairie Provinces and British Columbia. (When the new rate structure was announced Friday The Canadian Press erroneously reported that the existing differential was 27 cents and 30 cents a word, respectively, for the Prairies and British Colum- bia.) The new rates, bringjpg general reductions to all overseas points, arise from an agreement reached last year at an international tele- graph conference in Paris. BLACK SCREEN TELEVISION A Cambridge, East England, firm has announced a new development which it claims to represent the greatest single advance in television since the evolution of the commer- cial set. It is known as 'Black Screen'--because the dark areas of the "television picture are for the first time rendered really black. This important improvement is achieved by means of a plastic fil- ter mounted in front of the ca- thode ray, increasing the contrast of the picture image on the screen, cutting out flicker and eyestrain and enabling the set to be used comfortably in full daylight or arti- ficial light. Treat the family to "Uloly TRADE MARK REG SSMeome win i = CONFIDENCE--= =... 70 Personal nS get , be cash promptly--it's " confident you'll " to 4 out of S. Be confident your privacy will be respected , . . no outsiders involved. And you select best payment date and dom will be reduced to a flat 15]. Monday, June 26 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School Reg- istration for Fall Term. 3:30-5:30 p.m. -- Indian Chiefs' Club - boys, 5-9 yrs. - woodworking, organized games, business meeting. . . . Happy Gang - girls, 9, 10 yrs. - party, games, contests, refreshments, . « . Public Library = children's dept. . + . Piano lessons. 7:30 pm. -- Golden Age Club (adults) - checkers, chess, euchre, bridge, singsong, movies, refresh- ments, Tuesday, June 27 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School Reg- istration for Fall Term. 3:30-5:30 p.m. -- 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. - party, games, contests, refreshments. . . . Public Library = children's dept. Wednesday, June 28 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School Reg- istration for Fall Term. 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Open House - boys and girls, all ages. 6:30 p.m.--Kiddie Karnival - boys and girls, all ages. Thursday, June 29 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School Reg- istration for Fall Term. 3:30-5:30 p.m. -- Open House - boys, all ages - woodworking, crafts, organized games. . . . Open House-- girls, all ages - crafts, games. , , . Public Library--children's dept. Friday, June 30 9-11:30 a.m --Nursery School Reg- istration for Fall Term. 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Public Library « children's dept. . . . Open House-- girls, all ages. 4-5:30 pm.--Movies = boys and girls, News of Balsam And Mount Zion Correspondent Balsam and Mount Zion, June 26 --The monthly meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs, Wil- liam Harbron on Thursday, June 15, with the president, Mrs. Burnett Jamieson, in the chair. After the opening hymn, prayer was led by Mrs. Burnett Jamieson, All joimed in 'singing the theme song, after which the minutes were read by the assistant secretary, Mrs. Lewis Jones, and approved. Items of busi- ness were discussed. Mrs. Crowle was guest speaker. President of the Oshawa Presbytery, she chose as her subject "How Do You Rate As a W.A. Member?" All enjoyed Mrs. Crowle very much. A dainty supper Bank of Montreal Opens First Drive-In Office An artist's conception of the proof teller's, wicket of the Bank of Montreal's new drive-in branch in Vancouver. The ultra-modern drive-in bank also features a special pram parking space for baby carriages in the main banking room. Vancouver, June 26 -- The first drive-in office of a Canadian char- tered bank opened for business here today. A branch of the Bank of Montreal, designed to serve our highly mobile go ine new oulk provides speedy, efficient service for motorists at its outdoor drive-in wicket, a car parking lot, and even an indoor parking space for baby's Motorists intending to cash a cheque or make a. deposit at the B of M's drive-in wicket, enter a driveway at the rear of the bank, conduct their business without leav- ing their cars and continue on out. The bullet-proof glass wicket is equipped with an inter-communica- tion system to make conversation between teller and customer easier, and a. buzzer to summon. the teller if she happens to be away. The bank's second special feature is its indoor parking space for baby carriages, The carriages are easily wheeled in through the front door, and can be left in safety while 'the lady of the house does her banking, Modern in appearance, both in- side and out, the new branch is equipped with all the latest facilities, including fire- and burg- lar-proof vaults and a large safety deposit section. The large plate- glass windows on three sides, soft pastel color scheme, flush-ceiling lighting and sloping bronze tellers' screens give the whole office a clean, functional look, The opening of this ultra-modern branch is another example of the B of M's close connection with the expansion of the West. From the first, the bank placed its resources to a marked degree behind the building of the first trans-contin- ental railway the Canadian Pa- cific. This evement, perhaps more than any other factor, was re- sponsible for the opening up of the West, and for welding the provinces, with bonds of steel, into one united country, was served with twenty-eight pres- ent. Mrs. William Graham of Uxbridge spent a few days with her son, Mr. Orr Graham. Mr, Will Carson is sporting a new Chevrolet. 'The Community Picnic was held Saturday at Geneva Park when seventy-five sat down to a well-laden supper. All enjoyed baseball and the sports. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Russnel of Beth- esda, Several cars took in the Agricul- tural Day at the college, Guelph. Mrs. J. White is visiting with her son, Mr. Winton White. Mr. John Woolhead of Agincourt spent a couple of days with his daughter, Mrs, John Empringham and family. Mrs. Reg. Hoskins and family vis- ited several days with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E.\Kings- mill of London. h Mrs. John Briggs of Ashburn spent a few days at the Jamieson 'od becouse they are owner tested. Throughout 76 countries of the world, Standard Yanguords have been driven EXAMPLES OF LOANS] oS 102.79/510. (1200, iozily | $8. No Come in, phone, or write Possomal today. 26.96163.45 Tee: Jae wr on 24 months. cor ii in. every dimate--on every kind of rood. Owner suggestions, the findings of research experts and the superb engineering staff at the Standard Motor CB. Ltd. have off combined to give you the new unbeatable Stondard Vanguard. Bis the cor of the future . . , yours in 19501 Drive i today. The fomovs SZudsed] "sree SLEEVED" engine (removable cylind liners) gives you top performance throughout the life of the car. your deal -- Ask feature. about this THE STANDARD MOTOR CO. ; (CANADA) LTD. 4 Lawion Bivd. Toronto, Canada d d Cors; Stondord Estate Cores Stondord Pomel Delivery ond Pickivp Trucks Trivmph Cory. op 4 s V. Vids $s 13 months. contrast 00 $7, NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Ontario © Phone: 5690 © Elton Anderson; YES MANager of all surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Canada : R-- lds oJ - - DISTRIBUTOR: DEALER: SOLD AND SERVICED IN TF British Cars & Vans, 1290 Bay St., Toronto, Ontario Belmont Motors, King St., Oshawa home, while Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamieson, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Jones went on a motor trip through the western part of Ontario, staying at St. George, Ingersoll, Sarnia, Niag- ara and many other places. No church service will be held here June 26 owing to the Salem Decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Claremont spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones. Seek Missing Folk Thought In Dominion Following is a list of per- sons who are sought Eine} by friends or relatives in other coun- ciety, 95 Wellesley Street, Toronto: ABRAM, Adolf--Born'in Woroch- ta, Poland. Came to Canada 1944, or after. Enquirer, Alicja Irena Abramowska, BECKER, Alwine--Born in Krinit- schka, Rowno, Russia; daughter of Heinrich. Enquirer, niece. BAUMGART, Richard, Willi, Erich, Charlotte; also : PENNER, Liesbeth, (nee Baumgart) From Leopoldshain, Breslau- Schlesien, Enquirer, Felix Ek- ner. : BOURGEOIS, Mrs, G.*~Montreal. Enquirer, brother, Mr. Boguer- mann, BOETTGER, Johann and Amalie, (nee Schmuland), and family-- Ages over 70. Born in Wolhynia, Russia, Enquirer, niece, Amalie Herzog, BILOZIV, Arcieur--From Winnica, Ukraine. Enquirer, niece, An- tonina Biloziv, BAVOL (BAWOL), Joseph--Van- couver, B.C. Enquirer, brother, Franciszek, BOISVERT or RIVARD, Eveline. Born 1900 in Richmond, Que. Montreal, BAJAK, Franz--From Yugoslavia. 'Winnipeg. Enquirer, cousin, 'David Debre, EDER, Gustave Adolf--c/o Harry Rubenstein, Toronto, Enquirer, sister, Auguste, FAST, Peter H. J. (or J.J.)--Ros- thern and "Eigenheim, Sask." Enquirer, uncle, Heinrich Krause. GAY, Chris--Born in Stockwell, England, Jan, 9, 1923, Enquirer, father, HIRSCH, Antonia--Stouffville, and Weston, Ont. Enquirer, sister, Marie Weichhan. , Joseph--Born in Romania. Enquirer, sister, Hedwig Run- zer. JAGER (JAEGER), Peter and Bar- bara, and family--Born in Cer- nowitz. Enquirer, relative, Er- nestine Schmidt. BREY, Emil Gustav--Born in Slomka, Rowno, Poland, En- quirer, nephew, Maria Kehl- brey's son. KUSMIERZ, Franciszek -- Son of Antoni and Marianna, Enquirer, Franciszka Kusmierz, , UK, Semyon or Sam, and daughter, Emily--Sam born in Feltshtin, Sambir, Enquirer, Stefan Klos, KVAJAUSKAS, Vladas, Vaclavas, and Vincas--Luthuanian, En- quirer, Ona Vilbikaitiene- Miku- cioryte. KOPEC, Jan--Came to Canada 1948. Enquirer, mother, Maria. LIONELLO, Remo--Born in Italy. \ Lytton and Williams Lake, B.C. Enquirer, mother. LOZOW, Piotr or Peter--Came to Canada 1922. Enquirer, Katar- ka zyna Mroczynska. LULA, Wawryniec--Came to Cana- da 1846. Winnipeg, Enquirer, father, Marcin Lula. MICHALJUK, Michal--Born in Bes- brode, Poland. Enquirer, An- dreas , Przystavsky, MELNESCHTSTUK, Theodor -- From Waschkautz, Bukovina Enquirer, nephew, Onufri Wolo- schtschuk. MALYNOWSKY, John--Born in Charucza, Poland. Winnipeg. Enquirer, cousin, Petro Maly- nowsky. OSTASZEWSKI, Tadeusz--Came to Canada 1948. Fonthill, Ont. En- quirer, sister, Zofia Tochano- wicz, : OLEJNIUK, Andrej--From Lipybo- ki, Rowno, Wolyn. Enquirer, niece, Zofia Olejniuk. O'NEILL, Frances Joseph -- Born 1916 in Ireland. Beardmore, Ont. Enquirer, sister, Kathleen. PETRYSZYN, Petro--From Lisow- ce, Czortow, Poland. Enquirer, Iwan Prochnicki. PRYBYLSKI, DOLNA, and SEITZ families -- Enquirer, ~ relative, Widow Sorig, nee Prybylski. RUTHER, Stefan--Ontario. Enquir- er, Mrs. Marie Grandi. SALAHUB, Mrs. Peter (nee Paran- ka Kumycha Szajnoha)--En- quirer, Pawlina Szajnoha. SCHMIDT, Eduward and Pauline (nee Rosin)--Enquirer, brother- in-law, Gottfried Dalke, SZASZ, Janos--Born in Marosva- sarhely, Romania, Enquirer, Laszlo Marosvary. SZYMKIEWICZ, Jozef, Wanda, and Sabina--From Sobotki, Poland. Sruirer, niece, Jadwiga Smo- ak. SLATER, Percy -- Dr. Bernardo"s Home. Port Hope, Ont. York- ton and Indian Head, Sask. Re brother's estate. SANDER (OTTOSANDER), Henry Otto - relatives--Born in Ger- many, 1874. Edmonton and Hay Lakes, Alta. Enquirer, Franz Ottosander, | STENZEL, Maximilian (Max) -- Born in Danzig. Port Arthur, | Ont. Enquirer, sister, Helene, | SCHOPS (SCHOEPS), Otto--From | Halbstadt, W. Prussia. Enquirer, | Herta Kanzler. | SEIFERT, Reinhold--From Allein- | Shem, E. Prussia. Enquirer, Fritz | Hopf. SALANDI, Richard--From Breslau, | Germany. Edmonton. Enquirer, Hildegard Firlus. | STARCZUK (STARCHUK), John-- Born in Czernowice. Sask. En- quirer, nephew, Stefan Star- czuk, | SCHULER, Katharina (nee Zembel- | mann)--Enquirer, Rosina Nae- her Hoersch. | SCHMIDT, Emma (nee Neumar)--- | Daughter of Kalina. Enquire; Josef Huber. STASKO or STASKA, John--Bor Jan. 15, 1896, in Czechoslovakis 'Kapuskasing, Ont., and Foren to. Enquirer, Mrs. Staskova. SLANY Joseph (Job)--Son of Jo hann and Josefa. Enquire brother, Hans. STIEBIG, Martha (nee Wolfram)-- Born in Toronto. Enquirer, Ber. tha Hellmuth (nee Wolfram). , Line, and family--Born about 1876 in Germany. Torone to. Enquirer, niece, Alma Wune storf. SEMENCZUK, Semen, Nastia (Nele lie, nee Belej), Helena, and Ste fan--Enquirer, relative, Parae skiewia Gill-Belej. SHAFER, George and family-- George born in Norka a/Wolga, Russia. Enquirer, nephew, Hein. ° rich Schaefer. SOLTIS, Pista--Born in Jakuborej Voli, Sabinov. Enquirer, Andrej Danko. SAKAUZKY, Franz -- Born in Schleppen, E. Prussia. Enquirer, niece, Gerda Miedtke. children of Julie UBERRHEIN, (nee Muller) --Medicine Hat. Enquir- er, Leonhard Klofkorn. WELSH, Louis and Louisa--Kirk- land Lake, Ont. Enquirer, J. A. Gagnon, WESTFALL, Lorenz--Age 22. 'To- ronto. Enquirer, mother, Alice. WASILEWYCKY, Prokip--Sought by brother-in-law, Anatole Bole schakowy. . PARADE RAINED OUT Quebec, June 26--(CP)--It was a sad St. John Baptiste Day for Que= becers Saturday. The St. Jean Bape tiste Day for Quebecers Saturday, The. St. Jean Baptiste parade--big event of the day--was rained out and some 25,000 drenched specta= tors returned home after tractors pulled empty floats through Grand Allee and a few bands provided the public with some appearance of a parade. To Prevent Sticky Valves GET A SHOT FROM ! THE ZEST GUN | A 5c shot treats 2 gallons EVERY TIME YOU BUY GAS-- CIA A -\Y Better living in city and country because Modern Machinery increases farm production and buying power Everybody benefits when farmers are prosperous. Take the past five years. Farm buying power was approximately 95% higher in 1945-49 than in 1935- 39, increasing farm demand for hun- dreds of products. Farm buying broad- ened the foundation for the all-round expansion of Canadian business, with the result that more employed at higher wages and salaries than ever before. Farmers, in turn, benefited from a keen demand for their products in all rd IL \ k A | Sang LOL ORILLIA ! tractors and Canadians were who moved - ag ALTOID IY nm i With the latest model Massey-Harris super-combine, one man can cut and thresh more wheat in a day than 9 or 10 men were able to do in two days, | with horse-drawn equipment. Since 1847, Massey-Harris has been a leader in engineering better and better machines for more efficient farm production. Canadian towns and cities, plus a steady export market ; i: ; completing a true prosperity cycle: The total effect was greatly amplified by more efficient farm production. In the past five years, Canadian farmers replaced 1,000,000 horses with new power-farming equipment; By so doing, they not only withstood the loss of thousands of farm workers to town and city jobs, but raised their 1945-49 production nearly 25% above the 1935-39 level: [ FEA TITY That! enn PITTI LLL LLL SULT Se ==