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

PACE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE » WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, aAAnEa 199s COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) CRA Wednesday, February 14 - m. -- C.R.A. Schools ix B30 BO hercralt, shellcal, 4 , 1s' dancing, ys' gus, sym ov and woodworking for elementary school children. : 415-515 p.m --Oshawa Children's Theatre Ballet Classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under eight's. : 5.15-6.15 Pa CONV Uhildren: : re Ballet Classes under iii My of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 11's. . 630 pm --West area program at PAZ. Sul p.m.--Oshawa Children's Yheatre Ballet Classes under the fnstruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for over 11s. 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Woodworking and lesthercraft for adults. Oshawa Central Athletic Club, West area School. POT 20 110. -- Kiwanis Girls' Glee Club. Victory Park Bingo in Vic- ry park house. : 0g p.m.--Neighborhood Associa- tion Bowling League at Motor City Bowling Alleys, Simcoe Street, North: North Oshawa No. 2 vs. Eastview No. 2; Sunnyside vs. Har- man; North Oshawa Vs. Rundle; Valleyview No. 1 vs. Eastview No. 1; Westmount vs. Valleyview No. 2. Thursday, February 15 All day -- Exhibition of Oshawa children's art from art classes spon- gored by the Women's Art Associa- tion in 1934-1935. ' 9 am.-530 p.m--Lions-Club Re- ereation room for the Blind open. 2.30 pm.--West area leathercraft program at Storie Park. Meeting of the CR.A. South and West Area Committees' Ladies' Auxiliary. 2.00-4.00 pm, -- Leathercraft and woodworking for adults. 4.00-5.30 oy -- C.R.A. Schools Program -- leathercraft, shelleraft, boys' gym, biys' boxing, girls' gym, girls' dancing, archery and wood- working for elementary school chil- dren 415 pm. -- Oshawa Children's Theatre "Sleeping Beauty rehear- sal. 630 p.m.--West area program at C.AS. building. 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Woodworking and chellcraft for adults. North area leathercraft progarm at North Osh- awa School. North Oshawa Teen- Age program at North Oshawa School. CR.A. Girls' Athletic Club. "7.00-8.00 p.m.--Public School Vio- lin Classes. 7.00 p.m.--Ontario Steel Products Table Tennis Club, Oshawa Cen- tral Athletic Club. '7.30 pm. -- South area leather- eraft program at Victory Park program at Thornton's Cor- | emy. Wednesday, Feb, 14 3-7 pm. -- Harvey Dance Acad- -- Residence Table Tennis. 7-10 p.m. -- Craft Shop -- metal- craft only. 8:00 p.m. -- University Women's Club. : 8:00 pm, -- Ballroom Dancing Class -- intermediate -- under the direction of Mr, J. Cluff. All Day -- Exhibition of contem- porary American paintings. Thursday, Feb. 15 9:30 am, -- Morning Nursery -- program of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing -- for the preschool child. 1:30-6 pm. -- Craft Shop--weav- ing, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, ete. 4-7 pm. -- Harvey Dance Acad- 7-10 p.m. -- Craft Shop -- weav- ing, etc. 8-10 pm. --. Y.W.C.A. Bridge Club --held the 1st and 3rd Thursday 'evenings of the month -- for be- ginners and players. Open to gen- tlemen and ladies. Y membership only needed. 8-10 pm, -- Y.W.C.A. Badminton Club -- held every Thursday even- ing. Open to all senior members of the "Y," gentlemen and ladies. Registrations are made at the Y.W.C.A. office. 8:00 p.m. Social Recreation Leadership Course. This is the first evening of the 1951 Course. It is open to all those who wish to learn a varied collection of social games and dances which can be conducted within their own groups. Gentle- men and ladies welcome. All Day -- Exhibition of contem- porary American paintings. Friday, Feb. 16 9:30 am. -- Nursery School -- |. program of table work, singing games, rhythmical dancing -- for the preschool child. 9:30 am. -- Craft Shop -- weav- ing, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, ete. 1:30-6 pm. -- Craft Shop--weav- a Junior Leader's a leadership traifting group for girls 13 to 17 years of age, where they learn how to teach {games and crafts to the younger girls. 6-10 p.m. Tennis. 8:00 pm. Oshawa Weaver's Guild. : 8:00 pm. -- Oshawa Chess Club. Saturday, Feb. 17 10-11:30 am. Sat - R - Day Camp -- for girls 9-12 years of age. Program of games, dances, ete. Residence Table House. Oshawa Cloud Chasers Club. Neighborhood Association Sports Committee meeting. 800 pm--Oshawa Photo Arts) Club. Lions Club Ladies' Auxiliary. | 800 p.m.--Organization - meeting of the Oshawa Little Theatre -- | Guest Speaker: Mr. Edgar Stone Drama Adviser to the Ontario De- | partment of Education. | Friday, February 16 All day--Exhibition of Oshawa children's art from art classes spon- sored by the Women's Art Associa- tion in 1934-1935. 9 am.-9 pm --uions Club Recre- | ation Room fo. the Blind open. 2.00-4.00 p.m.--Woodworking for, adults. . 4.00-530 pm. -- 'C.R.A. Schools Program -- leathercraft, shellcraft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Leathercraft for adults, Oshawa Central Athletic Club. 7.30 p.m.--Storie Park Neighbor- hood Association: Children's Movie Shorts, Saturday, February 17 8.00-840 am. -- Woodview Park Pee Wees vs. Connaught Park Pee Wees. \ © 840-920 a.m. -- Storie Perk Pee Wees vs, Brooklin Pee Wees, at the Arena | 920-10.00 a.m. Valleyview Park Pee Wees vs. Victory Park Pee Wees, at the Arena, . 930-1130 am, -- For children: leathercraft, woodworking, girls' gym, boys' gym, and boxing. "930 a.m.- -Childrgn's Art Classes. .£ 945 am. -- Oshawa Children's Theatre ~f the Air presents "Billie Beg and his Bull" directed by Nor- ma Vincent. CKLB 1240 on your dial. . 830 p.m.--Neighborhood Associa- tion Square Dance: Hosts: Rundle Sale of Sudbury Star And CKSO Approved Toronto, Feb. 14--(CP)--Mr. Jus- tice R. 1. Ferguson of the Ontario Supreme Court Tuesday approved sale of the Sudbury Star and radio station CKSO, Sudbury, to a group headed by James R. Meakes. * "The newspaper and radio station are part of the estate of W. E. Ma- son who, before his death in June, 1948, set up the W. E. Mason Foun- tion, with Sudbury Memorial | ospital as principal beneficiary. Mr. Justice Ferguson approved the purchase offer of $1204,750 made by Mr. Meakes, publisher and general manager of the Star, and George M. Miller, W. B. Plaunt and Judge James Cooper, all of Sudbury. PLENTY OF VALENTINES : Loveland, Colo, Feb, 14--(AP)-- | About, 25,000 pieces of Valentine | 4 were mailed Tuesday from the | bre office here to all sections of | ang Franc States, Canada, England Prance | ¥ All day -- Harvey Dance Acad- | emy. 9:00 pm. -- Over-20 Club Dance. All day -- Exnibition of contem- porary American paintings, Sunday, Feb, 18 3-5 pm. and 7-10 pm. -- Art Exhibition and Library available. Nova Scotia Seen Ideal Steel Site Ottawa, Feb. 14--(CP)--Senator Gordon Isnor called Tuesday for decentralization of Canada's indus- try and said Nova Scotia was the place where the steel industry could and should be expanded to meet the growing needs of defence pro- duction. He told the Senate during the Throne-Speech debate that the ma- jority of defence contracts now were placed in Ontario and Que- bec. This probably was because these provinces had the majority of fac- tories. However, the Government uld establish new factories in other parts of the country, particu- larly in the Maritimes where em- ployment was subject to great sea- sonal fluctuation. Nova. Scotia's steel] facilities were in the centre of an area where ne- cessary ones were available on tide- water. There was a steel shortage in Canada and the Government should expand steel production. DRUG RING PLEADS GUILTY Newark, N.J., Feb. 14--(AP)--Five men and a woman accused of par- ticipating in a $1,000,000-a-year North Jersey narcotics ring pleaded guilty Tuesday as the trial of 14 other defendants opened in Federal | ¢ Court. The, government has linked the drug-selling syndicate with Charles (Lucky) Luciano, one-time New York vice overlord deported to Italy on vice charges in the 1940s, Pictou, N.S. -- (CP)--Because of the mildness of winter and lack of ice so far, the smelt bagnet season has been extended to Feb: 28. It would have closed on Feb. §. JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! 241 KING ST. EAST PHONE 1351 MASONITE Bi £oniE cAY LUMBER iM S3 ALBERT.ST. PHONE 127 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14th 4:00-6:00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. 7:00-9:00 pm. --Charles C. Hol- man Division Cadet Corps - drill, First Ald, art, nature study, photog- raphy, punch work, sports, canteen and business meeting. 7:00 p.m.--Teenage Club - girls - business period, cooking demonstr- tion, sing song social dancing. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15th 9:00-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School - 4 yr. olds - free play, singing games, construction work, story hour. 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Club for boys all ages - woodworking, dodge ball, ringers, sports, games. Junior Teen Club - girls, 11, 12, 13 yrs. - business period, art, crafts, sing song, social dancing. Public Library--OChildren's Dept. '4:00-6:00 pm.--Piano Lessons, 7:00 p.m.--Stamp Club - boys, alk ages. 7:30 pm --Golden Age Club - adults - euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, Chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16th 9:00-11:30 a.m.--Nursery School - 5 yr. olds - free play, singing games, construction work, story hour, rhythm band. 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Public Library = Children's Dept. 4:00 pm~--R.OMP. Youth Pro- gram - boys and girls, all ages. 7:30-11:00 p.m.--St. John Ambu-~ lance Cadet Party - St. George's Ukrainian Hall - Albert St. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th 9:00-12:00 noon--Speech Training Classes. 9:00-12:00 noon--Piano Lessons. 9:00-5:30 p.m.--Accordion Lessons. 9:00-12:00 noon--Public Library = Children's Dept. 9:30-11:00 a.m.--Library Club. 10:00 a.m.-noon--Texcraft Club for boys. 10:00 a.m.-noon--Open House - | for girls, all ages - art crafts, music appreciation, 11:00 aum.--Story hour. Drew Raps Communist Drive Here Ottawa, Feb. 4--(CP) -- George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, said Tuesday night he be- lieves it is "idle" to hope that Mao Tse-Tung's Communist government of China may break with Moscow. In a speech prepared for deliv- ery to the 'Ottawa Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Mr, Drew said: "If the day ever comes when there is a break between Peiping and Moscow, it will be because of the conflict between two dictators, one of whom refuses to 'be subser- vient to the other, and not because of any affectionate wooing by the western world." It was true that Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia had split with Moscow, but it now would be difficult for any other government to follow that course. Russia would take spe- cial steps to see that there were no more disaffections. The Communist Party in Canada was organized only one month be- fore the Communist Party in China in 1911, Tim Buck, now head of the Labor-Progressive Party, was one of the original organizers. "The time is long overdue for Canadians to recognize in all its naked treachery, the purpose which Tim Buck and every Canadian Communist have in mind," said Mr, Drew. It is time, said Mr. Drew, that steps were taken to amend laws to make it possible to deal effectively with Canadian Communists. PIMPLES? wT INOXID: TABLET - Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS workmanship and carel attention to detail are your assu ance when you choose from the wide selection of imported ano domestic Granites and Marbles ir stock. » - Precise EAST WHITBY FLOOR SERVICE LAYING e SANDING FINISHING ® WAXING OLD FLOORS REFINISHED TILE WORK 6 YEARS EXPER(ENCE fobs accepted outside of Oshawa City Limits only M. KUZYK, Prop. Niagara Hydro Plant To Employ 5,000 in 1952 ONTARIO HYDRO TORONTO" PLANT TO BE CLOSED LAR WORLD'S TUNNEL GEST alls N ADAMS PLANT TO BE CLOSED S FEF NIAGARA American boi NEW | WATERWAYS IAGARA FALLS (u.s.A) Sh (new YORK )) I PROPOSED STORAGE RESERVOIR 850ACRES AND NEW POWER PLANT Work has begun on the 1,700,000 horse-power hydro-electric development of the Niagara river at Queenston, Ont. When completed it will be the biggest single power plant in the world. Robert Saunders, says that the 400 men employed on the site now will increase to 5,000 men next year, believes it may be necessary to fly in 2,000 men from Britain to work on the project. Ontario Hydro Chairman He --Central Press Canadian, Senate Gets Gas Pipeline Measure Ottawa, Feb. 14--(CP)--A bill to incorporate a new pipeline com- pany to pipe gas from Alberta's Drumbheller fields to serve most ci- ties as far east as Montreal was given second reading in the Senate Tuesday. Explaining the measure ior in- corporation of the Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Company Limited Sen- ator Paul Bouffard (L--Quebec) said the company planned a 2,200- mile pipeline eastward to serve the main cities on the Canadian Paci- fic and Canadian National Railway lines, These would include Toronto, Ot- tawa and Hull, as well as Montreal and the cost would be "at least $250,000,000." Answering a question by Senator W. Rupert Davies (L--Ontario), if piping of the oil would lower gas prices in Ontario, Senator Bouf- fard said it was expected there would* be a price reduction, but it was hard to say how much. The bill was sent to a committee for further study. Senator Bouffard said the com- pany planned to finance itself by the sale of 5,000,000 shares of stock at $la share and. through sale of bonds and debentures. A proportion was being financed with U.S. capital, but he could not say what the division was between U.S. and Canadian capital. The proposed pipeline would have a capacity of 365,000,000 cubic feet of oil a day which could be increas- ed to a maximum of 500,000,000 cu- bic feet and the oil would be sold through established distributing agencies in the various cities. Thus there would be no question of com- petition with established distribu- tors, URGES DEFENCE VOLUNTEERS Toronto, Feb. 4--(CP) -- Provin- cial Secretary Welsh Tuesday call- ed for voluntary co-operation of | citizens in civil defence, and prom- ised that "advanced organizational leadership required when this job is completed will be forth coming." The only defence against atomic bombing, Mr. Welsh told the On- tario Legislature during the Throne Speech debate, was a trained and disciplined population. Many French-Canadian recipes | date from 1646 when the Ursuline Sisters in Quebec adapted Norman | dishes to Canadian ingredients, | Splendid Play Given By Choir At Enniskillen MRS. R. GRIFFIN a Correspondent Enniskillen, Feb, 13 -- One of the most brilliant, colorful, happy, fast- moving comedies ever to be pre- sented in this part of the country was staged by the Choir of the Enniskillen United Church to a capacity audience two nights last week. The production cgused such laughter and merriment through- out the entire evening. The entire cast appeared in hu- morous, old-fashioned costumes -- several articles of clothing and beads were over one hundred years old. The players left nothing to be desired in their interpretation of the charaeter they represented. A good plot, a love story culmin- ating in a wedding, formed a nu- cleus around which the production developed. The members of the cast were: The Widow Wood, Mrs. G. Yeo; Beth Wood, Joyce McGill; Heze- kiah Dolittle, Allan Werry; Mrs. Do-Ree-Mee-Scales, Mrs. E. Werry; Belinda Snix, Mrs. E. Wright; Tessie-Tooms, Mrs. L. Lamb; Sallie Etta Pickle, Mrs. F. Beckett; Man- dy Hamslinger," Ronald Ashton; Birdie Cackle, Mona Brunt; Grand- maw Howler, Mrs, L. Ashton; Sa- mantha Sniggins, Mrs. H. McGill; Bashful Bill Boomer, Milton Stain- ton. The Jedediah boys double mixed quartette -- the girls in hoop-skirts and poke-bonnets, | the boys in frock coats and derby hats, weré & greatly added touch of color and vim in their harmoni- ous interpretation of the popular | songs of fifty years ago -- "Cousin | Sopranos, | Jedediah." They were: Margaret Smith and Mrs. Mitchell; Altos, Mrs. F, Werry and Mrs. A. Brunt; Tenors, O. Ashton and G. Stevens; Bass, J. Slemon and L.| Stainton. Others assisting were: Two little Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 736) WARNER WILLIAMS 78 Simcoe N. and girls | girls in blue -- Mary Griffin and Ruth Adams; Bridesmaid and Best man -- Shirley Mills and Shirley Ellis; Presiding Elder, Elgin Heard; The Minister, Ronald Ashton; The Old Man, Bert Werry. Everyone enjoyed the "Farm Hands Quartette" -- the ladies in sun-bonnets and aprons, the men in overhauls, as they gave a hu- ,| morous rendition of "Aunt Dinah's | Quilting Party." They were Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. M. Stainton, M. Stainton and R.-M. Seymour. Mrs. E. Wright, president of the choir, expressed the appreciation of the cast to Mrs. R. M. Seymour, di- rector, for her untiring effort and sympathetic understanding throughout the preparation and presentation, of the production, The grand fiinale "So Long" by the entire cast of thirty voices, sent everyone home with a lilt in their | hearts and a feeling that "God's in His Heaven and all's right with the world." ATHLETIC NORWEGIANS Oslo -- (OP) -- More than 73,000 | Norwegians are members of indus- trial sports clubs which are affili- | ated with the Norwegian Athletic | Association. FREE ESTIMATES! 35 BLOOR ST. E. Ontario Spotlight NO APPLE-FOLISHER Niagara Falls, Feb. 14--(CP) Among the nueries received by the Chamber pf Commerce was one puzzler from Stratford-On-Avon, England, asking where an apple- polishing machine could be bought. "We've got machines to take the fuzz off peaches, machines to' wash fruit, but I never heard of an apple- polishing machine," said on promi- nent fruit grower. "We polish them with a cloth." eae og, HAS CHINESE STUDENT Norwich, Feb. 14--(CP) -- The bi-weekly classes. here for new Canadians has welcomed their first Chinese student, Dan Doo Lee from Canton province, The classes, which teach basic English, have been running for three years during which the enrolmént has included people from Croatia, Yugoslavia, Hol- land, Belgium, Hungary, France and Lithuania. LS PLENTY OF DOGS | Port Stanley, Feb. 14--(CP)--This town figures it's just about the most dog-ridden community of its size in Ontario. The dog population, 90 per cent of which runs loose, is es- timated at 150 compared with a hu- man population of about 1,200. + + + ICE CUTTER SALVAGED Picton, Feb. 14--(CP)--Work- men scurried to safety as an ice-cutting machine broke through the ice of Lake of the Mountain yesterday. A tow truck brought it to the surface. b LE series of courses fo acquaint Northern Ontario towns with uses of 16-millimetre films. The lectures will be held at Parry Sound, Feb. 16, at Gravenhurst Feb. 19, and 20, Sudbury Feb. 21 and 22, and Timmins Feb. 23 and 24. * + #» WOLF PACKS REPORTED Guelph, Feb. 14--(CP) -- Wolves are reported running in packs in the district between Rockwood and Acton. Two residents complained of losing chickens to the marauders. A hee So HE WON'T RUST Burgesville, Feb. 14--(CP) -- George Colston, who reckons he is Canada's oldest active tele- phone operator, marked his 80th birthday Tuesday by repor- ting to his switchboard for a 10-hour stretch of duty. "You can't wear a man out," said Mr. Colston, adjusting his head- phone, "But a man can rust out. That's why I'm net quitting." FAST RELIEF OF COLD MISERIES WITHOUT UNDESIRABLE AFTER -EFFECTS Get guick relief from cold miseries--= with no undesirable after-effects. For over 50 years, millions have roved the effectiveness of Genuine romo Quinine Cold Tablets. This medicinally compounded formula uses six. active cold-fighting ingredients plus precious Quinine. With their quick cold-relieving help, your head clears, nasal conges- 2a PLAN U.S. DEBATE | Toronto, Feb, 14--(CP)--Headed by their prime minister, Jim Cal- | lidine, 14 youthful Cabinef minis- | ters from the East York Collegiate | House of Commons leave for Roch- | ester N.Y. -today.--The members of | the Mock Parliament will discuss | educational and international af-| | fairs with students from Ironde- | { quoit High School in full-dress | | parliamentary debates the | | week end. over * 4 | PLAN FILM COURSES | Toronto, Feb. 14--(CP) --The | community pregrams branch of the Ontario Department of Ed- ucation tomorrow will begin a tion lessens, fever is reduced, muscular pains are eased and sluggish systems are elieved. Save money = buy the large family size. BQ13-0 ' QUININE COLD TABLETS A PRODUCT OF THE GROVE LABORATORIES || FREE PAINTING! : NSTALLATION! CALL For an Oshawa firm that has excelled in fine workmanship and quality for over fifty years. FRAYNE'S ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Railings, Fences, Grilles, General Blacksmithing ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING | PORCH RAILING: Over 20 different designs from which to choose. Priced from $2.50 per foot and up--Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 6180