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

PAGE TWELVE +HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES! (These Are Kok CRA Wednesday, March 21st 400-530 pm. -- C.R.A. Schools program leathercraft, shell- craft, girls' gym, girls' dancing boys' gynr, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking tor €lementarv school children. : 4.15-5.15 pm, -- Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 8's. 5.15-6.15 pm. -- Oshawa Chil- | dren's Theatre ballet classes under | the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 11's. 6.30 p.m. -- West area program at C.A.S. building. : 7.00-8.00 pm. -- Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the ballet, for over 11's. 7.00-9.00 p.m. Woodworking and leathercraft for adults. Osh- awa Central Athletic Club. West Area boxing program at Thorn- ton's Corner School. 7.00-10.00 p.m. -- Oshawa Little | Theatre training course in stage | makeup and lighting. Instructor: Mr. Art Clare of the Ontario De- partment of Education. 7.00 pm. -- Oshawa Children's | Theatre "Sleeping Beauty" rehear- | sal. 730 p.m. -- Kiwanis Girls' Glee | Club. 8.00 p.m. -- Sunnyside Neighbo1- hood Association -- election of of- ficers in sunnyside Parkhouse. 830 p.m. Oshawa Little Theatre "John Loves Mary" re- hearsal. 9.30 p.m. -- Neighborhood Asso- ciation Bowling League - at Motor City Alleys: Eastview No. 2 vs. Val- Jayview No. 2; North Oshawa No. 2 vs. Valleyview No. 1; Harman vs. North Oshawa No. 1; Sunnyside vs. Eastview No. 1; Westmount vs. Rundle. Whitevale Woman Dies at Whitby In Her 81st Year MRS. L. RANDALL Correspondent Whitevale, March 19--Sympathy is expressed to the family of the late Mrs, Elimabeth Hamlin, who passed away on Friday, March 16, at Whitby. Deceased was in her 81st year and had been in poor health for the last few years. She leaves four daughters and three sons to mowrn her loss. Her eldest son Russell, died in the West about fifteen years ago and her husband, Thomas Hamlin, a few years ago. Some grandchildren and great-grandchildren also survive. Service was held on Tuesday at the home, with Rev. J. McLachlon offi- ciating with interment being made at Whitevale. Nancy Barclay, from Claremont, enjoyed the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tweedie. On Wednesday evening, March 28, at 8 o'clock in the 1.0.O.F. Hall, sound pictures will be shown. This is a monthly event and the pictures have always been thoroughly en- joyed. There will be comics, educa- tional, and travel subjects. On Good Friday at 10.30 am. a joint service of the three congrega- tions, namely Locust Hill, Cherry- wood and Whitevale will be held in the auditorium of the Whitevale church. On Easter Sunday evening at 7.30 a reception in the Whitevale church of young people wishing to join the church, after which the sacrament of communion will be administered. Congratulations to Walter and Mrs. Griffin on the birth of a little daughter, a sister for Jimmie, Fred- die and Irene, Mrs. Leslie Randall and Billie en- joyed a day shopping in Toronto. Flue is still haunting the village The latest victims are, Mrs. J. Tweedie and Mrs. Howard Turner. A very fine social evening was en- joyed in the Baptist School room. Contests, progressive 'crokinole and games filled a very pleasant even- ing. The ladies served delicious re- freshments to end a happy event. Week end visitors to the Vale were Miss Taylor from Hamilton with Mrs. Smith. : Mr. and Mrs. Bates and daughter visited the Lindsay family. Visiting with N. Randall were Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Williams. Mr, Randall is not making much progress since his operation in the hospital; he is still confined to his bed. Miss Jean Fleming and Miss Myrtle Gorrell were with Mr. and Mrs. Ileming. Brian McLachlon was with his grandparents, Rev. J. and Mrs. Mc« . Lachlon. SPCA Head Raps Easter Chick Sales Montreal, March 20--(CP)--Gen- eral Manager W. N. Dunlop of the Canadian Society - for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals to- day labelled as "scandalous" .the sale of baby chicks, rabbits and ducklings for Easter presents In a statement he called for a Provincial law forbidding the sale of chicks in flocks of less than a dozen. Dunlop said more than | 500,000 chicks are sold at Easter | in the Montreal area. BIG THEATRE The Blanquita Theatre in Ha- vana with 6,500 seats is said to have the largest seating capacity of any | theatde in the world. Red Feather Community Services) Wednesday, March 21 1:30-6 p.m. -- Craft Shop weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 3-7 p.m. -- Harvey Dance Acad- emy. 7-10 p.m. -- Craft Shop -- metal- craft only. 7:30 pm. -- Y.W.C.A. Board of Director's meeting. 7:30 p.m. -- Senior Council meet= 30-530 p.m.--Black Hawk Club --boys 12 years and over--wood- working, games, sports, woodburn- ing. 4.00-6.00 p.m.--Piano lessons. 7.00 p.m.--Teenage Club' -- girls, business period, discussion, sing song, social dancing. 7.00-9.00 p.m, -- Charles C. Hol- man Division Cadet Corps--drill, first aid, nature study, photog- raphy, punch work, sports, can- teen, business meeting. Thursday, March 22 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School -- four-year-olds--free play, singing, games, construction work, story hour. 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Junior Teen Club --girls, 11, 12, 13 years--business period, art, crafts, sing song, so- cial dancing. ing. 8:00 pm. -- Ballroom Dancing | Class -- advanced -- under the di- rection of Mr. J. Cluff. . 8:00 p.m, -- Oshawa Camera Club. All day -- Exhibition of portrait paintings -- on loan from National Gallery. Club for boys all ages--wood- working, dodge ball, ringers, sports, | games. Public Library--Children's Dept. | 4.00-6.00 p.m.--Piano lessons. ! 7.00 p.m--Stamp Club--boys all | ages. 7.30 pm. -- Golden Age Club-- adults -- euchre, bridge, checkers, | dominoes, Chinese checkers, sing | song, movies, refreshments. | Friday, March 23 | Good Friday--No activities. | Saturday, March 24 | No activities. | 4 : mps roup } WEDNESDAY {od p.m.--3rd Brownie Pack, 11th ® | Brownie Pack; 7 p.m.--2nd Guide Tag Service | company, 11th Guide Company; 8 | p.m.--1st Co. Mother's Auxiliary. ° THURSDAY Big Success 4 pm.--5th Brownie Pack; 2:30 | pm.--T7th Co. Mother's Auxiliary; ins {7 p.m.--8th Guide Company, 12th Toronto,--(CP)--Lost any rela-|Guide Company; 8 pm.--North tives or car keys lately? If so, just | Local Association. get in touch with the War Ampu-| BE tations Association of Canada. Their : tag services here do wonders. London Police Seek An example was a Toronto man who never lost his car keys but had | Another Flannelfoot trouble with two small wandering | nieces. He wrote to the key service | x : which supplied two big, shiny tags| London--(CP) Police in the with the girls' names and phone London area are on the alert for a numbers. They haven't been lost| thief they know as Flannelfoot II. since. {| They believe he models his tac- The main job of the service is|tics on the original Flannelfoot, returning lost keys. Since 1946 the named for his practice of tying business has been greatly enlarged. | cloth about his feet to muffle foot- Tags now go out to registered car | tens Flannelfoot died in prison owners in Alberta, Saskatchewan, | ome years ago after carrying out | Manitoba, Ontario, Nova Scotia and |, estimated 2,000 robberies. Prince Edward Island. | : : Last year 1,129,395 of these tags Police said the man they are were purchased by Canadian car | after 'now follows Flannelfoot's old owners. And , 1,709 sets of lost keys | technique of a series of raids in were returned to their owners. | one district. He tends to strike James Parsons, manager of the |almost in rotation and the: sleuths association who lost his left arm in | hope to catch him by keeping care- | Belgium in the Second World War, | ful records of robberies attributed | say they come up against a poser | to him. once in a while. | Since last October, Flannelfoot II One Toronto man was so pleased is believed responsible for thefts with the return of his lost car keys at Ealing, Dagenham, Clapham, | that he asked the tag service to| Balham and Hornchurch, all in | track down his wife "who has run or near London. away from me." ° "Unfortunately," "we don't make tags for wives." Parsons replied, Classified ads are sure to pay -- | Phone 35 with yours today LAFF-A-DAY COPE. 1 TING FEATURES SYNDICATE, fae. WORLD RIGHTS RESERVER | oo «] struck out DiMaggio--and could have struck out Ted \ Williams if Mom hadn't waked me for school!" Report From Westminster By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer London, March 21--(CP)--A Con- servative plan to hound the Labor government until its members are "absolutely hysterical" appears to have antagonized moderate opin- on. The effect of the new Tory tac tics has been to win a certain sym- pathy for the Socialists. At the same time, Liberals and Independ- ents show an increasing tendency to criticize the Conservatives on these grounds: The campaign has resulted in a series of all-night sittings which embitter party feelings and tend to bring parliament into disrepute. One Liberal spokesman said it is "almost criminal" that such con- duct should take place against the threatening background of interna- tional events. 4 2. Parliamentary overtime men- aces health. 3. If the Conservatives succeed in toppling the government, are they so sure they are ready to take over themselves? The Liberal Manches- | ter Guardian said editorially it's | about time the Opposition gave a | little thought to what it is going to do when and if it takes over. The Independent Times said that if parliament is kept in an uproar it would be a mockery of the nat- | ional duty about which it said Con- servative Leader Winston Church- ill had spoken so eloquently in a party political broadcast. There is said to be some uneasi- ness even among Conservatives. | Anthony Eden, Deputy party lead- | er, is thought to have opposed the! plan for wearing Labor down by | filibusters and delays. Christopher | Hollis, an influential Conservative | member, has expressed doubt in a speech whether "harassing for har-| assing's sake" will bring the gov] ernment down. Perhaps the mainspring behind the Tory technique is a group of youthful and highly-regarded back- benchers, who believe ,that Labor is making mistakes in business and other fields which a Conservative | administration would forestall. | Their strategy is simple: Keep the | House sitting as long as possible by | tabling a series of "prayers" on any convenient subject. Prayers are ex- | empt from the 'standing order | which normally marks the end of | parliamentary business at 10 P.M. | NO GREATER | & HOTEL VALUE IN ATLANTIC CITY ~than the comfortable rooms, delicious meals, and service you will find at Colton Manor--at truly moderate rates. Here is real enjoyment plus VALUE. 250 inviting rooms, sea-water baths, "Ship's Sun-Deck,"" Concert Trio. Amer- ican Plan with three generous meals daily, or'Euro- Colton Manor ATLANTIC cIrTYy Pennsylvania Avenue Overlooking the Boardwalk The Netel of Many Happy Returns © Paul Auchter, Gen. Mgr. 'Mother Says Innocent In Tot Slaying Owen "Sound, March 21--(CP) -- | Presentation of evidence was com- rleted late Tuesday in the trial of Mrs. Joan Mary Marchello who pleaded innocent to a charge of murdering her baby son. The case, being heard before Chief Justice J. C. McRuer in Ontario Supreme Court, is expected to go to the jury today. A sanity hearing in which Dr. Archie McCausland of London, Ont., pronounced Mrs. Marchello fit to stand trial preceded - the hearing. Mrs. Marchello had been a patient in the Ontario hospital at London | 1] NIGHT COUGH since Nov. 7, the day her five-| " month-old baby Edward was found. | Eppateniy drowned, in a bucket. of 3-WAY RELIEF} Under cross-examination by Mrs. ! Marchello's counsel, F. G. Mackey. | Dr. McCausland said that on ad- | mittance to hospital Mrs. March- | ello was suffering from a depressive | psychosis but since had reacted favorably to treatment. Don't toss and turn from night coughs due to colds. Get Smith Brothers! 1. Ease dry throat tickle 2. Soothe your raw membranes 3. Help loosen phlegm | SMITH BROTHERS John Quincy Adams, sixth presi- | BLACK SoUSHIT for founding the famous Smithson- ian Institution. dent of the U.S. was responsible | DROPS --- SELECTION AS 22 KING SPRING COAT SALE ««..In Our History! Dozens and dozens of styles, colours and materials to choose from. We're clearing our entire stock of junior girls', teenagers', misses' and women's coats at reductions up to 50% and more. You'll be amazed and delighted at these up-to-the-minute styled coats at these prices. PLEASE SHOP EARLY FOR A BETTER Regular Values to $39.95 Regular to $29.95 Size 12-14 ® Regular Values to $39.95 @® Sizes 12-14 - 16 - 18 - 20 b0YS' and GIRLS' COAT SETS! _ out THEY 6 The Greatest MANY ARE ONE OF A STYLE GROUP 1 $14.95 GROUP 2 $19.95 Regular Values to $10.95 2$D.98 ST. WEST -- OSHAWA What sweeter way to say "Happy Easter" than. with a box of the famou candies. And for fer there Easter Gift Box with its delightful "Easter Parade" assortment! And who doesn't love to bite into one of those. luscious Laura Eggs? Delicious pure centres « o o dipped in tempting s Laura Secord is the special bittersweet or milk chocolate . . . 14, 14 and 1 pound sizes in special Easter Boxes. For the kiddies, and to dress up the festive table--choose from a wide selection of Easter novelties. Chocolate Bunnies and Secord Easter butter cream Nutmeats in Chickens' . . . Bunny Cart, filled with wholesome Jelly Eggs . . decorated Egg Cups . the special Bunny Box. ge -- Easter- . and Salto SIMCOE AND KING STREETS