The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DAILY TiMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1950 v Community Night Very Successful At Thornton's MRS. CHAS. WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners -- Oct. 2 -- Friday night was get-together night for Thornton's Corners Community. The evening got off to a fine start about six thirty, with over 100 per sons sitting down to supper which was planned to honor the ball team and the play cast. After all had done justice to the delicious meal, Russel Mollon as chairman called on George Loft- house to lead in a sing.song with Mrs. Clarence Scott at the piano. Roy Lick expressed the congratu- lations of the community to the fine performances of the cast of the play "Mama's Baby Boy." This was answered by the director of the play, Clarence Scott, who in turn called on two ladies of the cast to sing a song from the play, "The End of a Perfect Day." They were Mrs. Fred Parry and Mrs. Douglas Lander. As an encore they : sang "Bless This House." Fred Graham, Oshawa, spoke of the fine ball games this year, and although Thornton's Corners team didn't win the cup, they showed fine sportsmanship and came very close to carrying off high honors. Mr. Bill Smith replied for the ball team. He also asked the coach, George Allen to stand and take a bow. Mr. George Lofthouse, as re- tiring chairman of the Community Association gave a few words of encouragement and advice for the future. Clarence Scott called eight men to the platform and conducted an amusing contest of hat grabbing. Mr. Bert Blair was final victor. The party then continued over at the school house where round .and square dancing were enjoyed. About ten thirty a hearty contest was held with judges being William Garrard, Geordie Scott and Ted Stewart. The contestants were Miss Clarabelle Longfellow (Clarence Scott) sponsored by "Little Theatre Players. Evelyn Hornpipe (Len Pipher) sponsored by Community Association, Rosina Shuttleworth (Ross Law) sponsored by Sunday School. Bertha Simpkins (Bert Blair) sponsored by Boy Scouts. Charlotta Blackburn (Charles White) sponsored by Woman's As- sociation, Rachael Peabody (Rus- sel Mollon) sponsored by Home and School and Ruthless Risebrow (Bill Smith) whose sponsor was the ball team. These seven contestants were in fine form in their glamorous bathing suits (with one exception) and the judges had a difficult time choosing a winner. Miss Evelyn Hornpipe was eventually crowned Queen of Thornton's Corners and was presented with a spray of flowers. Dancing then continued for the remainder of the evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. donald Wood, nee Erma Hall, on the arrival of their baby daughter last' Friday in Oshawa Hospital. They are calling their little girl Janis Gwendolyn, Mrs. Sollitt has had as her guests for the past week, her sister Mrs. Green and her daughter, Miss. Hazel Green from Winnipeg. Sunday was promotion day at Thornton's Sunday School. The platform was artistically decorated with maple leaves in all their glory of colors; and gladioli. As the chil- dren were handed their certificates by their teacher, Mrs. Douglas Lander sang "Open the Gates." The children then passed through * the gates and were welcomed by their new teacher on the other side. This is a lovely ceremony and one the children will remember. After the younger children had retired to their class rooms, Miss Betty King gave a report of the World Convention of Christian Workers which was held in Toronto. There were 5,000 attended this convention, delegates from 62 coun- tries. Betty stressed the enthu. slasm and the impressineness of these speakers as they told their experiences in their simple, easy to understand words. They urged the importance of good Sunday school teachers, and the great influence the teacher has on the children. She closed her-fine talk with ask- ing the Sunday School to sing with her the Convention hymn, "Fairest Lord Jesus, Ruler OfeAll Nature." The Woman's Association will hold their monthly meeting next Wednesday, October 4, at Mrs. Rus- sel Mollon's home, The annual meeting of the Sun- day School will be held Wednesday evening, October 4, in the Sunday Schoo] at 8 p.m. Come And Get It? By JOSEPH LISTER RUTLEDGE Most arbitrary prohibitions tend to defeat themselves. Ban a book and watch its circulation rise. Set a currency on a spurious basis and every phase of human ingenuity will be devoted to circumventing ye restrictions. #n days not so long past our gov- ernment 'endeavoured to sustain the belief that the purchasing power of the Canadian dollar was the equal of the American dollar. It spent many other dollai to thain- tain this pleasant fiction. But, somewhere in a financial "No man's land" which foreign exchange con- trol officials could not reach, men traded in our dollars on terms of what they thought them to be worth. Before long if became ap- parent that no amount of patriotic spending could make the worldy- wise, trade American and Canadian dollars on even terms. The need to accept the opinion of the market place was obvious. The dollar was devalued and a new price set for it. Again it was determined to main- tain its new and arbitrary value against any assault and any public evluation of its worth. Under cer- tain specific circumstances, of course, it may be imperative to set such arbitrary values and to main- tain them, even at considerable cost, if there is to be any sort of stab- {lity in a currency. There is much doubt that Canada trols will save us, mightn't it be"Come and get it." xk CRA A RED FEATHER SERVICE Monday, October 2 All Day -- Registrations for Nur- sery School commencing October 10th, Volkoff Ballet Classes com. mencing October 11th and Chil- dren's Art Classes commencing Oc. tober 14th. 2-400 p.m. -- Leathercraft, Wood- working for adults. 4-5.30 Schools Program -- Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Woodwork- ing, Boys" Gym, Girls' Gym and Archery for Public School children. 400 pm. -- Children's Theatre Rehearsal. 6.30 pm. -- Oshawa Red Raiders. 7-9 pm. -- Woodworking. 8.00 p.m. -- North Saore Radio Club; Oshawa Radio Drama League Rehearsal; "Community Stage of the Air" presents "The Old Oaken Bucket," directed by Norma .Vin- cent, CKLB 1240 on your dial. Tuesday, October 3 All Day -- Registrations for Nur. sery School commencing October 10th, Volkoff Ballet Classes com- mencing October 11th and Chil- dren's Art Classes commencing Oc» tober 14th. 2-4.00 p.m. -- Leathercraft, Wood- working for adults. 4-530 p.m. -- Schools Program -- Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Woodwork. ing, Boys' Gym, Girls' Gym, and Archery for Public School children. 400 p.m. -- Children's Theatre Rehearsal. 6.00 p.m, Rehearsal. 6.30 p.m. -- Oshawa Red Raiders. 7-9.00 p.m. -- Leathercraft, Wood- working for adults. 7.00 pm. -- Children's Theatre of the Air Rehearsal. 8.00 p.m. -- Oshawa Barbershop Quartettes. Wednesday, October 4 All Day -- Registration for Nur- sery School commencing October 10th, Volkoff Ballet Classes com- mencing October 11th and Chil- dren's Art Classes commencing Oc- tober 14th. 2.4.00 pm. -- Woodworking for adults; Special Leathercraft Pro- gram of Sunnyside Park. 4-530 p.m. -- Schools Program-- Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Woodwork- ing, Boys' Gym, Girs' Gym and Ar- chery for Public School children. 400 pm. -- Children's Theatre Rehearsal. 6.30 p.m. -- Oshawa Red Raiders; Children's Theatre Rehearsal; Spe- cia] Leathercraft Program at Har- man Park. 7.9.00 p.m. -- Leathercraft, Wood- working for adults. Thursday, October 5 All Day -- Registrations for Nur- sery School commencing October 10th, Volkoff Ballet Classes com- mencing October 11th and Chil- dren's Art Classes commencing Oc- tober 14th. 2.4.00 p.m. -- Leathercraft, Wood- working for adults; Special Leathercraft Program at Storie Park, 4-530 p.m. -- Schools Program-- Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Wood- working, Boys' Gym, Girls' Gym, and Archery for Public School chil- dren, 4.00 pm. -- Children's Theatre Rehearsal, 6.30 pm. -- Oshawa Red Raiders. 7-9.00 pm. -- Woodworking for adults, 7.00 pm. -- Public School Violin Classes. 7.30 pm. -- Oshawa Globe Trot- ters' Motor Cycle Club. Friday, October 6 All Day -- Registrations for Nur. sery School commencing October 10th, Volkoff Ballet Classes com- mencing October 11th and Chil- dren's. Art Classes commencing Oc- tober 14th, 2-400 p.m. -- Woodworking for adults. 4-530 pm. -- Schools Program-- Leathercraft, Shellcraft, Woodwork. ing, Boys' Gym, Girls' Gym and Archery for Public School children. 6.30 pm. -- Oshawa Red Raiders. 7.00 p.m. Leathercraft for adults, Saturday, October 7 9.30 a.m.-11.30 a.m. -- Boys' Gym, Girls' Gym and Archery. 945 am. -- The Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre of the Air presents "What the Good Man Does is Right" directed by, Louise Thom- son, CKLB, 1240 on your dial. 8.30 p.m. Neighborhood Associa- tions Square Dance. -- Children's Theatre faced any such pressing need, once the United States entered the war. Ther is small support for the idea that without currency control values would have been so uncer- tain as to induce heavy liquidation of Canadian assets, with a conse- quent reflection on our trading bal- ance, Such impressions are hardly sustained by the facts. While we were maintaining a fictitious value for the dollar we might have been in some danger. But what actually happened with devaluation was that we accepted the general estimate of the value of our dollar as estab- lished in the black of free market. For the moment at least we were trading on the free market. Officially we disregard these facts and assume that, if controls were removed, Canadians would not buy Canadian goods, would not stay at home and would not believe in the amazing promise of their own fu- ture: It seéms somewhat strange to be hopefully expecting foreign ven- ture capital to take a rosier view of our circumstances and our future than we do ourselves. Can we ex- pect that it will have confidence in us, where we have not. full con- fidence ourselves; that it will accept without dispute our surprising dic- tum that you can make money here, but you can't take it out? Isn't that almost too much to believe? In- stead of always believing that con- better to take a moderate chance of loss to be able to say without fear or hesitation the simple words that made the United States so vast and powerful? Listen to them: { CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer T 11 Cl CL 4 7 % oT 51 HORIZONTAL 49. lived 1. large rodent 50. cultivate S.roarof surf 51.also 9. delay 52. wasted 12. a picture 53. a continent 13. nobleman 14. unfavorable VERTICAL 1. friut stone 15. canvas shelter 2. jot 0-2 9. person of interest 10. as well 11. narrow eo valley 17. least commou, 19. slab under column . volcano in 3. real 4. Brazilian tapir 5. facsimile copy 6. rowing 7. haul up and lash 8. a shade tree 16. gay 18. of a goat 20. in a trice . blunder Answer to Saturday's puzzle. Sicily . bevel out . disgracer . shelf above r| S|AlV . threadlike R fireplace . full . animal . floating . East Indien sailor . catkin . ordain . flourish . chickadee call . attitude > m aly vO» Z|o -- . acid intoxi- cation . sound . woody peren- nial . young hare . sundry . round-up . Chinese wax . bovine animals . exaggerate . hurried 2m {mim | Ee [mM DEE DREEE --|<|m] . device used WEEE en] --4| >] on) m|r=[ojm|m[--| . facts . nocturnal in blasting . on deep waters 48. shelter istributed by King A ge time of solution: 26 minutes. bird . Hebrew judge Features Syndicate 47-2 Wing Bible Society Annual Meeting Held at Ashburn MRS. WES ROUTLEY Correspondent Ashburn," Sept. 20 -- Congratula- tions to Mr. Russell Batten on| winning the Plymouth coach at the Whitby Street fair on Wednes- day evening. The regular annual meeting of the British and 'Foreign Bible Society was Leld in the basement of Burn's church on Wednesday, September 20, at 8:00 p.m. with the president, Wm. Gardner, occupy- ing the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" after which Mrs. Hauge read the scripture lesson Bt. John, Chapter 12 verses 1 to 20. Mr. Young then led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Mrs. Wm. Gardner, Mrs. Clifford Graham, Miss Florence Doble and Miss Vera Leach were appointed as collectors. The election of offices was con- ducted and the following elected: President, Mr. Gardner; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Fisher. A hymn "In My Heart There Rings a Melody" was sung. Mr. Young a representative of the British and Foreign Bible was in- troduced by the president. ) Mr. Young briefly explained the wonderful work being carried on in the various countries of the world. Last year the Bible society circu- lated 20 million Bibles and added 6 new translations. The Society is already making preparations for the celebration of its 150th anniversary in 1954. Mr. Young congratulated the Ashburn Society for its splendid work dur- ing the past- years but urged us to do even better this year. Last year the local society raised $64. Mr. Young showed two reels. The first one was entitled "News." The second picture showed how the Bible written in braille had brought new life and hope to a young man who had lost his eyesight during the last war. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn, "Something for Jesus," after which Rev John Riddell led in prayer. Mrs. Howard Stiver and Kath- leen of Unionville, spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. James McGowan and sons Jimmie and Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicholson and son Marvin, of Toronto, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Barrie. Miss Catherine Fisher and friend of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Several from here attended Lindsay fair on Saturday. The annual Rally Day service was held in Burn's Church on Sunday September 24th at 10.30 am, with the Superintendent Mr. Edgar Heron in charge. The order of Service as publish- ed by the Presbyterian Publications 1 m Doble ifi the reading from the new Testament. Mr. Luther Bradley led in prayer. Mrs. P. Hauge was guest speaker and wold a very interesting story to the children entitled "Georgia and The Knives." The primary class rendered a musical selection. The attendance was 96 and the offering amounted to $27. HIS MYSTERY PLANT Wreclesham, Surrey, Eng.--(CP) --Twenty-five years ago a neigh- bor gave Frank Parratt a "mystery" plant cutting. Now it is a six- foot bush and bears fruit which is a cross ween a goosebe; and a blackcurrant. w October 2nd to October 7th, 1950 Monday, October 2nd 9-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School, 5 yr. olds--free play, singing, construc- tion work, story hour, rhythm band. 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Indian Chief Club, boys, 6 to 8 yrs. -- woodworking, games, ringers, croquet, sports. Happy Gang, girls, 9, 10 yrs.--busi- ness period, crafts, organized games. Public Library--Children's Dept. ' Tuesday, October 3rd 9-11:30 a.m. Nursery School, 4 yr. olds--free play, singing, construc- tion work, rhythm , band, story hour. 3:50-5:30 p.n. White Eagle Club, boys, 9 to 11 yrs.--woodworking, games, sports, woodburning. Busy Bee club, girls, 6 to 8 yrs.-- business period, crafts, organized games. Public Library--Children's Dept. Piano lessons by appointment. 6:30-7:30 p.n, Glee Club, children 12 years and under. 7:00 p.m. Radio Building Club, boys all ages. Wednesday, October 4th 9-11:30 a.m. Nursery School, 5 yr. olds--free play, singjng games, construction work, story hour. 3:30-5:30 pan, Black Hawk Club, boys, 12 yrs. and over--woodwork- ing, games, sports, woodburning. 7-9 p.m. Teen-age Club, girls--busi- ness period, art, crafts, sing song, social dancing. 7;00 pm. St. John's Ambulance Junior First Ald Course for boys 11 to 18 yrs. Corporal, C. Holman of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Instructor. Thursday, October 5th 9-11:30 a.m. Nursery School, 4 yr. olds--free play, singing games, construction. work, singing, story hour, 3:30-5:30 p.n. Eager Beaver Club, girls, 11-12 yrs.--business period, 2k, crafts, sing song, social danc- ng. Club for boys all ages--woodwork- ing, dodge ball, softball, ringer, croquet, woodburning, sports, games. Public Library--Children's Dept. Piano lessons by appointment, 7:00 pm. Stamp Club--boys all ages. 7:30-9:30 pm. Golden Age Club, adults--euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments. Friday, October 6th 9-11:30 a.m. Nursery School, 5 yr. olds--free play, singing games, construction work, singing, story hour. : 3:30-5:30 p.m. Public Library--Chil- dren's Dept. 4:00 p.m. Movies for boys and girls all ages. 7-9 p.n. Oshawa Nursing Cadets (8J.A.B.), girls 11 to 18'yrs.--busi- ness period, drill, marching, sing song. 7:00 p.m. Simcoe Hall Cadet Corps (8.J.A.B.), boys 11 to 18 yrs.--First Aid, foot drill, business meeting, canteen. ; Saturday, October 7th 9-12 noon--Speech Training Classes. 9-5 pm. -- Mundinger Accordion School of Music. 9-12 noon--Public Library -- Chil- dren's Dept. 3:80-10:00-Story Hour, 10:00 a.m.--Phoetography Club, boys all ages. 10 noon." Open House, girls all ages --art, crafts, music appreciation. OLD UNIVERSITY The University of Montpellier, France, was founded in 1125, 'GRID By The Canadian Press The teams who just had to win football games won them during the week-end. An exception was the once- mighty Calgary Stampeders who took a 22-0 drubbing from Winni- peg Blue Bombers and lost almost any hope of a playoff spot. Ottawa Rough Riders needed to beat Toronto Argonauts to recover from a dismal early-season per= formance. They battered the Argos 15-5\in a surprising reversal of last week's game when Argos crushed the Riders 36-15. ' Montreal Alouettes, defending Dominion champions, needed a win over Hamilton Tiger-Cats to keep within shouting distance of the rest of the pack in the Interpro- vincial Football Union, Alouettes ended a four-game losing streak by upsetting Hamilton 31-18 in a Sunday game in Montreal. In the west, a win over Edmon- ton Eskimos would have all but clinched a playoff spot for Sas- katchewan Roughriders. But a last-minute touchdown by Al Bo- dine gave the Riders the game 9-6. Beaches Win Two In the Senior Ontario Union Toronto trounced Windsor Rockets 24-10 in a Sunday game at Toronto. Beaches also beat the University of Toronto 25-15 Saturday in an exhibition game. In other exhibition games -- warm-ups for the intercollegiate season which opens next Saturday --Sarnia Imperials, the O.R.F.U. leaders, beat the University of Western Ontario 24-19 at London and Queen's beat McMaster 23-6 at Hamilton Saturday. / The week-end in the Big Four left Argos still in first place, two points ahead of Ottawa and Ham- ilton. Montreal trails by another two points. In the western conference, Win- nipeg and Edmonton are left in a tie for first place but Winnipeg has a game in hand. The clubs meet tonight in Edmonton. Roughriders are four points behind the first- place club with four wins and four losses while Calgary trails with single win and eight defeats, Sarnia still heads the O.R.F.U. with three wins and no losses, while Balmy Beach has two wins and a loss and Windsor Rockets are win- less in four starts. Argo Backs Slowed Xn won the game along the wing line, where its fighting front wall slowed down .the Argo backs and gave ample time for Ottawa's attack to develop. The Riders rolled over the Argo machine al- most at will during the first half, but led by only a single point, the result of a long punt by Bruce Cummings. Just at the start of the third quarter, Argo Halfback Billy Bass scampered 85 yards for a touchdown. But an Argo fumble set up a touchdown by Andy Gor- don.. It was followed by another single by Cummings. Frank Dunlop powered over for another major in the final quorter. Both Ottawa touchdowns were con- verted by Eric Chipper. Trailing at the start of the third quarter, Alouettes roared into life and counted three majors in the third period with another in the final. . Tommy Manastersky and Virgil Wagner eoch went across twieé, Keith English got another on a poss rom Frank Filchock -- one of two touchdown pa Filchock. Passes by Bill Gregus got two of the Ham- ilton touchdowns. Jack Stewart got the other on a three-yard plunge and Edgar Jones converted two of them. Winnipeg Crushes Stamp Winnipeg had little trouble in crushing the ailing Stampeders. Tom Casey went 10 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter and Joe Aguirre converted. A Calgary fumble in the second quarter set up a Jack Jacobs-to-Tommy Ford pass for another. Aguirre convert- ed it and kicked a field goal in the same quarter. Ford got an- other major, in the third period. Aguirre again clicked for the extra point. and finished off the day with a last-quarter single. An Edmonton fumble in the last period set up the game-winning play for the Roughriders. Jack Hartman had put Riders in the Rugby Balmy- Beaches |. nz = : Dov lors Copr. 1950, King Features Syndicate, "Don't you think Dorothy's hair is a lovely color? I "helped her pick it out." Oct. 2 gramme of table work,' rhythmical dancing and singing, games, for pre-school children. 9:30-12 noon--Craft weaving, leathercraft, soft toys, etc. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop open, weav- ing, etc feltcraft, meeting. of season. Programme planning and publicity for Guest Night. 7-9 pm.--Senior Leaders' Corps- for girls 15-18 years of age. Lead ership techniques taught. ski, All Day--Art Exhibit--British Co- lumbia Society of Artists. Tuesday, Oct. 3 ° 9:30 a.m.--Nursery School -- pro- gramme of table work, raythmical pre-school children. 1:30-6 p.m. -- Craft shop weaving, leathercraft, soft toys, etc. feltcraft, ing, etc. 7:00 p.m--Kinnette Club's Dinner, 7:30 p.m.--Over-20 Club Program Committee. 7:30-8:15 p.m.--Slim & Trim Class East Meets West In Quebec With the federal-provincial conferences nearly over, delegates at Quebec find time to enjoy the sights and habits of the old capital. Premier Byron Johnson of British Columbia, left, and Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland, get together for a ride in one of the famed horse- drawn carriages. --Central Press Canadian. Goal of Painless Relief From Kidney Stones Near By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Chicago; Oct. 1 -- (AP) -- The goal of dissolving human kidney | stones painlessly iy broug nearer by new_discoveries here. tmake more urine--is being tried The lindings are three different| ~~ 00 ons now. i in- ways of dissolving stones In rats.| gio. te that the stones in one man's They prove that stones, ONCE y;jney are getting smaller, or formed, can be made tg disappear disappeared, Dr. Vermeulen said. without surgery. Formation of NeW" giqney stones are made of cal- stones can be prevented. il¢jym magnesium, and other chemi- One method, with rats, is ti" ming hard deposits in the boost the urine output four-fold. yi4neve hocking the urinary tract. Another makes the urine acid.imyey" ray orow large or there may Third cuts down on the' amount, c.,.es of little ones. of muxnesium in their food. All suc- | Conducts M:ny Experiments ceeded about equally. | In 'he last two years, Dr. Ver- The findings come from a SUr-|,e.jen has experimented with 4,000 geon, Dr. Cornelius W. Vermeulen ,,q studying how stones form, of fhe University of Illinois Medi-| ang how they can be dissolved. He cal College. puts tiny flat pieces of zinc in the May Not Work With Humans |, to pladders, De these serve as His studies are aimed at finding| ceeds for the growth of stones. In how to get rid of dangerous kid- | four to six weeks, the rats always | develop stones' of varying size. i : | But stones did not form in rats lead with a first-quarter field goal| which drank great amounts of only to have Edmonton road back | sugared water daily for six weeks, with a touchdown on Lindy Berry's | Dr. Vermeulen found. heave to Morris Bailey. | The big water intake also dis- Late in the final quarter, Sully solved stones in rats which already Glasser picked up the fumble at have them and making the urine his own 41 and went to Edmonton, more acid "did the same thing. 27. Two passes from Hartman to| Cutting down the amount of mag Bodine got the winning major and nesium in the rats' food had simi- Hartman got'.the convert. lar results. ney stones in humans without surgery. The rat methods may not apply to humans. But one treat- ment -- drinking more fluids to --Rhythmical activity suited to the business girl and the younger married lady. 8:15 p.m.--Keep-Fit Class--reduc= ing and relaxing exercises geared for the older lady. 8:00 p.m.--Rendez-Vous Club--First meeting of the season, Social Evening, 9:00 p.m.--Y-Ette Club. All Day--Art Exhibit--British Co= lumbia group. { Wednesday, Oct. 4 9:30 a.m.--Nursery School -- pro- gramme of table work, rhythmical dancing and singing, games, for pre-school children. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft weaving, leathercraft, soft toys, etc. 1:30 p.m.--Keep-Fit Classes Nurses). 2:15 p.m.--Keep-Fit Classes Nurses). 7-10 p.m.--Craft Shop open--metal work only. 7:30 p.m.--Kiwanis Meeting. 8:00 p.m.--Women Teachers' Fed- eration. 8:00 p.m. --Oshawa Camera Club. 8:00 pm.--Ballroom dancing, under the direction of Mr. John D. Cluff, First Class tonight. Afternoon--Dance Classes -- Miss Irenie Harvey. All Day--Art Exhibit--British Co= lumbia Group. Thursday, Oct. 5 9:30 a.m. --Nursery School--pre? gramme of table work, rhythmic dancing, singing, games--for pre= school children. 1:30-6 p.m. -- Craft weaving, leathercraft, soft toys, etc. All Day--Art Exhibit--British Co= lumbia Group. - Friday, Oct. 6 9:30 a.m. --Nursery School -- pro= Shop open-- feltcraft, (for (for Shop open, feltcraft, dancing, singing, games, for pre- school children. 9:30-12 noon--Craft Shop open, weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, | soft toys, etc. 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop open, weav= ing, etc. 4-6 p.m.--Junior Leaders' Corps-- for girls 12-14 years of age who wish to develop leadership ability. 7:15 pm.--Ballroom Dancing for Teen-agers--Mr. Cluff. 730 p.m.--Oshawa Chess Club. All Day--Art Exhibit--British Co= lumbia Group. Saturday, Oct. 7 No Sat-R-Day Camp (Holiday week-end) All Day--Dance Classes--Miss Ires nie Harvey. 9-12 p.m.--Over-20 Club Dance. All Day--Art Exhibit--British Co= lumbia Group. Sunday, Oct. 8 3-5 pm.--Art Exhibit & Library available. 7-10 p.m.--Art Exhibit & Library available. COMMONWEALTH MEETING Wellington, N.Z. --(OP)-- Com= monwealth parliamentary repre= sentatives will attend an eight-day conference here in November. The meeting was called by the Com= fence and economic relations with in the Commonwealth. @ BARGAIN PRICES ® DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ® GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED AUTUMN SALE ® SPECIAL VALUES for Men, Women Children - featured 3-Day Event. : ® SALE STARTS THURSDAY! See Wednesday's paper for further details. ® MAKE A LIST OF YOUR COLD-WEATHER NEEDS! Shon for them during Zeller's Autumn Sale. ® SHOPPING HOURS--Daily: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.-Wed.: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Zeller's Limited--A SPECIALTY DEPARTMENT STORE-- "Known for Values" during this Annual i 9:30, am --Nursery School -- pro- shop open, | 7:30 p.m.--Teen-Top Club--First » 8:00 p.m.--Art Class--under the ine | struction of Mr. W. S. M. Liskows 4 th dancing and singing, games--for | @ open-- | 7-10 p.m.--Craft shop open--weav- | { I £ gramme of table work, rhythmical monwealth Parliamentary Associa= { tion to discuss foreign affairs, dee