Daily Times-Gazette, 3 Apr 1951, p. 14

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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE + UESDAY, APRIL 3, 1951 COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) XK CRA Tuesday, April 3 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. 6.30 p.m.--West area program at Children's Aid Society building. 7.00-9.00 p.m. -- Woodworking for adults. CR.A, Girls' Athletic Club. West area leathercraft program at Westmount School. 7.00 p.m.--Children's Theatre of the Air rehearsal. Oshawa Table Tennis Club. ; 7.00 p.m.--Executive Meeting of the East Central Zone of the On- tario Recreation Association. 7.30 pm.--C.R.A. Fly Tying Class. 800 p.m.--Sunnyside Neighbor- hood Association Bingo {in Sunny- side parkhouse. Oshawa Capter, SP.EBSQSA. Wednesday, April 4 9 am.-9 pm.--Lions Club Recre- ation Room for the Blind open. 2.00-4.00 p.m.--Leathercraft and woodworking for adults. 2.30 p.m. --Sunnyside Ladies' Aux- iliary Bingo in Sunnyside Park- house. Rundle Park Ladies' Aux- iliary Meeting. 400-530 pm. -- C.R.A. Schools program -- leathercraft, shellcraft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 4.15-5.15 p.m.--Oshawa Children's Theatre ballet classes under the in- struction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under eight's. 5.15-6.15 p.m, Oshawa Chil- dren's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for under 11's. 6.30 pm. -- West area program at C.A.S, building. 7.00-8.00 p.m.--Oshawa Children'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. West area boxing program at Thornton's Cor- ner School. 8.00 p.m.--Oshawa Little Theatre "John Loves Mary" rehearsal. 9.30 p.m.--Neighborhood Associa- tion Bowling League at Motor City Alleys: North Oshawa No. 1 vs. Eastview No. 2; Rundle vs. Eastview No. 1; Sunnyside vs. Val- leyview No. 1; North Oshawa No. 2 vs. Valleyview No. 2; Harman vs. Eastview No. 1. SMUGGLING BIG BUSINESS IN GERMANY By RUDOLF E. JOSTON 'Frankfurt, Germany, April 3 -- (AP) -- Smuggling between east and west Germany has become an estimated billion-dollar business. Huge quantities of goods flow il- legally in both directions across the border between Russian-occupied East Germany and allied-occupied West Germany. Officials estimate the West German government is losing mil- lions of dollars a year in customs revenue alone. Both sides of the border are heavily patrolled. But it's almost impossible to provide enough guards to cover all the 700 winding miles of this border. Much of it ig in wooded mountains. West German officials doubt they catch as much as 10 per cent of the goods smuggled. Ingthe West Germany state of Lower Saxony alone, officials con- fiscated about $500,000 worth of contraband in the last half of 1950 and impounded scores of vehicles engaged in border running. This illegal trade is profitable for $wo reasons: 1. Smuggled goods evade the cus- toms duties and other taxes. 2. The West German mark -- at 23.8 cents -- is worth about five east German marks. Goods commonly smuggled into West Germany include glassware, lamps, optical instruments, type- writers, sewing machines, radios, musical instruments, silk stockings, furs and textiles. Most of these are believed to come from government-owned plants and stores in the Soviet zone. Smugglers into East Germany have been concentrating lately on non-ferrous metals extremely scarce there. West German officials expect a rash of liquor smuggling to break out soon. East German distilleries have been operating at peak capa- city lately -- and West Germany is cutting down its legal imports of French Cognac to save foreign cur- rency. AERIAL MAP Kentville, N.S, --(CP)--An aerial map of Kentville, taken some years ago, is finally to be delivered and the cost has been provided for in this year's civic budget. The map is expected to be of great value to the engineering department and also to the city assessors. A BIGGER CROP FROM WEST AFRICAN SEAS? The West African Fisheries Re- search Institute is taking delivery of a new research ship, provided free by the U.K. Government. | | 3.30-5.30 p.m.--White Eagle Club --boys, 9-11 yrs.--archery. Busy Bee Club--girls, 6-8 yrs. -- business period, art, crafts, organ- ized games, sing-song. Public Library--Children"s Dept. 4.00-6.00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. 7.00 p.m.--Sports Club--boys all ages, 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Dressmaking Class. Wednesday, April 4th 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School -- § yr. olds--free play, singing, con- struction work, rhythm band, story hour. 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Black Hawk Club --boys 12 yrs. and over--woodwork- ing, games, sports, woodburning, 4.00-6.00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. 7.00 p.m.--Charles C. Holman Di- vision Cadet Corps--drill, First Aid, nature study, photography, punch work, sports, canteen, business meeting. : 7.00 p.m.--Teenage Club--girls -- business meeting, cooking demon- stration, sing song, social dancing. Thursday, April 5th 9-11.30 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. 4.00-6.00 p.m.--Piano Lessons. sing song, social dancing. 400-600 p.m. Public Library -- Childrens' Dept. Junior Teen Club--girls, 11, 12, 13 yrs--business period, art, crafts, 7.00 p.m.--Stamp Club--boys all ages. 730 pm. -- Golden Age Club-- adults--euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, chinese checkers, sing song, movies, refreshments. y Friday, April 6th 9-11.30 a.m.--Nursery School -- 5 yr. olds--free play, singing games, construction work, rhythm band, story hour, 3.30-5.30 p.m.--Public Library -- Children's Dept. 4.00 p.m.--Movies--boys and girls all ages. 7.00 p.m.--Simcoe Hall Division Cadet Corps--drill, First Aid, hy- gienne, punch work, weaving, pho- tography classes, sports, nature study, art, canteen, business meet- ing. 7.00 p.m.--Oshawa Nursing Ca- dets--(S.J.AB.) girls, 11-18 yrs. -- roll call, 5th Lecture--Child Wel- fare--Miss Helen Ford, Reg. N. Lec- turer, business period, sing song. Saturday, April 7th 9-12 noon--Speech Training Class- s. 9-12 noon--Piano Lessons. 9-530 p.m.--Accordion Lessons. 9-12 noon -- Public Library -- Children's eDpt. 9.30-11.00 a.m.--Library Club. 10.00 a.m.-noon--Boys' Second Aid Club--boys, 6-10 yrs. 10.00 a.m.-noon--Open House, -- girls all ages--art, crafts, music ap- preciation. 11.00 a.m.--Story Hour. Brougham Man Celebrates His 95th Birthday MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, April 2 -- Brougham friends extend congratulations to their old neighbor, Mr. James Routley of Brooklin, who celebrat- ed the 95th anniversary of his birthday. Mr. Routley was a highly esteemed citizen of Brougham for some years. Mrs. M. Mathews spent Easter Sunday a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Crawforth of Whitby. Miss Willcox of Toronto, was with the Bruce Ritchie family over the Easter week-end. The April meeting of the W.A. will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Philip on Wed- nesday, April 4 at 8 pm. Prize winners at the W.I. euchre on Tuesday evening were as fol- lows: Ladies, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. R. Pilkey and Mrs. H. Barclay; gen- tlemen, Mr. Howard Malcolm, Mr. Gordon Riddle, Mr, N. Hardy. Mr, Ralph Miller still continues in a very weak condition. A severe heart attack followed flu, and left him in a poor state of health. Mrs. Donald Beer is among the latest victims of the flu epidemic. Mrs. L. Shepherd is slowly re- covering, but has been confined to her home for several weeks. Miss Muriel has been with her mother the past week helping to care for her little nephew. Another little son was born at Oshawa Hospital last week-end, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Shepherd. Con- gratulations. The Well-Baby Clinic had a large attendance of mothers with their babies on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Miller returned home from Toronto Hospital on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Paynter of Myrtle, called on a number of old friends and old neighbors of Brougham on Tues- day last. Callers at Mrs. Brown's during the week were, Mrs. C. Baker and Mrs. John Murkar, of Pickering; Mrs. T. Sharp of Greenbank, and Camilla Harvey of Montreal. CANADA'S YOUNG DIPLOMAT Canada sent a youthful delegate to the third assembly of the Daily Mail Youth Forum held in Brang- wyn Hall, Swansea, Wales, last week, attended bv 1.500 senior boy: and girls. : -- Tuesday, April 3 1:30-6 p.m.--Craft Shop--weav- ing, .leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 7-10 p.m--Craft Shop--weaving, etc. 7:00 p.m.--Kinette Club" 7:30 p.m.--Keep-Fit Class 8.00 p.m.--Rendez-vous Club 8:00 p.m.--Over-20 Club Execu- tive : 8:15 p.m.--Keep-Fit Class All day--Exhibition of portrait paintings--Nat. Gallery, Ottawa. Wednesday, April 4 9:30 .a.m.--Morning Nursery--pfo- | gram of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing, for the pre- school child. 1:30 p.m.--Craft Shop--weaving, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, etc. 4-7 p.m.--Harvey Dance Academy 7-10 p.m.--Craft Shop -- metal- craft only 7:30 p.m.--Kiwanis Club meeting 8:00 p.m.--Oshawa Camera Club 8:00 pm. -- Oshawa Women Teachers' Federation 8:00 p.m.--Ballroom dancing under the direction of Mr. J. Cluff All day--Exhibition of portrait paintings--Nat. Gallery, Ottawa. GUIDE HOUSE ACTIVITIES (April 2nd to 7th) TUESDAY 4 P.M.--Ist Brownie Pack 7th Brownie Pack 7 P.M.--7th Guide Company 1st Guide Company 8 PM.--11th Company Mother's Auxiliary WEDNESDAY 4 PM.--3rd Brownie Pack 4th Brownie Pack 7 P.M.--2nd Guide Company 11th Guide Company 8 PM.--2nd Company Mother's Auxiliary THURSDAY 4 P.M.--5th Brownie Pack 7 P.M.--8th Guide Company 12th Guide Company 8 PM --5th Company Mother's Auxiliary FRIDAY 8 P.M.--5th Company Mother's Aux- iliary Bridge SATURDAY Brownie Tests Hampton Church Easter Events Well Attended M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, April 2 -- The Good Friday evening service was fairiy well attended in spite of the very unfavorable weather, when heavy rain showers mixed with snow were prevalent, accompanied by wind. Rev. G. Empry was in charge of the service and presented a very fine message in keeping with the theme of the "Cross," and the choir rendered a fitting selection. The Easter Sunday services were | quite well attended and were con- ducted by our pastor who gave in- spiring Easter messages and pre- sented a lovely Easter story at each service. The choir provided good Easter music consisting of two an- them selections, "Awake Up, My Glory," and "The Lord Is My Strength," both by Caleb Simper. The Eldad choir accompanied the choir loft in the evening service and their" services were appreciated. They were entertained by Hampton choir friends at the close of the ser- | vices in the Sunday School room. ! April 8, a special | On Sunday, Thankoffering Service will be held in the afternoon when Re?. S. C. H. Atkinson, of Albert Street United Church, Oshawa, will be guest speaker, and Mr. Don Williams of Bowmanville, will be guest soloist. Special music is being prepared by the choir. KIDNEY TROUBLE) THE SYMPTOMS AND HOW T0 TREAT THEM If you suffer from kidney or bladder disorders, or backache due to these conditions, De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. For 50 years this trusted medicine has brought relief to thousands. De Witt's include Uva Ursi and Buchu extracts --both well-known as diuretics and i antizeptice,aleoforaliaying irritation of wrinary tract an helping kidneys to healthy activity. 3 ES In three sizes: 25 cents, 60 cents and most economical, $1.00 De WITTS PILLS For Kidriey'and Bladder Troubles Reporter Honored In Death Edmond Chasse's death in Que- bec came with dramatic suddenness and painful shock to a host of friends all over the province of Quebec, and especially in his «own city of Quebec, and in Montreal. In a more general way he was widely known throughout Canada, Abel Vineberg writes in The Mont- real Gazette. Specially was Edmond Chasse krown in Quebec legislative circles, and to the public men of the prov- ince, provincial and federal, and municipal. This writer had sat by his side in the press gallery of the Legislative Assembly for more than 30 years. There are generations of newspapermen, some still active, but mostly now in other lines of endeavor, principally public life and law, who knew him very well, and can recall hundreds of inci- dents of his colorful career. Destiny Marked Out Edmond Chasse could hardly have escaped his destiny. It was traced for him, and he had the natural aptitudes which link with a newspaper career. His mother was for many years business man- ager of L'Evenement, this before that Quebec morning paper became part of the organization which pub- lishes L'Evenement-Journal. He was news editor through most of that period, a matter of some 20 years, and through his hands passed many young men who had the Chasse stamp deeply imprinted upon them. Only this jrecent winter when Hon. Antoine Rivard, solicitor- general of the province, was re- ceiving groups of news editors from all the province gathered in con- vention at Quebec, mention was made by Mr. Rivard that he, too, had been a pupil of Edmond Chasse, ald he told home of his experiences as a young reporter under the Chasse guidance. An- other graduate of the same school is Hon. Antonio Talbot, minister of roads. In fact, there are scores of men placed in high places today | who passed through the Chasse | school. It was quite a hard school for, himself a tremendous worker | who knew not of the limitations | of hours, he expected the best of others. Bombing Case His knowledge of men and things was strikingly illustrated when he | learned in his wanderings that a | taxi-cab driver had taken Mrs. | Pitre to the airport to put a parcel on board a plane. It was the bomb which sent 23 to their death. It was his story of the woman which was a turning point in the investiga- tion of that tragedy, resulting in the execution of one man, Albert Guay, and the condemnation of two others to death, Mrs, Pitre and her brother. He won an award of the Toronto Press Club to mark that incident in his career. There were varied aspects to Ed- mond Chasse's character and career. His personality shone 'out brightly in many fields. He was a pegsonal- ity in Quebec--knew everybody, and was known to all. Until very recent years he had taken a very keen personal interest in politics-- not just the keen interest that most newspapermen situated as he was t) have to take in politics but a very personal interest. He was a good speaker--there were few better af- ter dinner speakers in Quebec-- and when the Consrvative party in 1912 wanted a candidate to oppose Sir Lomer Gouin, then Prime Min- ister of the province, in Portneuf, Edmond Chasse was the choice! Saved Deposit It was a sense of devotion which actuated him, for he knew he had no chance, but he made a very good fight of it at least, and saved his deposit, which was something at a time when the late Sir Lomer was at the height of his power in the province. Circumstances were respansible for swerving his interests away from the party to which he, backed by strong family traditions, had held for most of his life, but along the new trail forced upon him 'he could nov snow tne old zest. The personal touch had gone. In the last two years or so Edmond Chasse had been failing. He had become tire, He had slowed up noticeably in the sight of those who knew him in the full glow of youth, and ma- ture strength. Yet, to the end he was assiduous, and faithful to duty. To say this is to pay the highest tribute from an old comrade. Public railway traffic was in- augurated in England in 1825 and in France in 1828. NO SMOKING Regina --(CP)-- The Stadium has asked persons at hockey games to refrain from smoking. They found that when smoking is allowed the fans have to be turned on to clear the air; this cools the arena and puts extra strain on the heating plant. CHANGE UNIFORMS Calgary -- (CP) -- With the change from trams to trolley buses here drivers are getting new style uniforms. The full-le winter overcoat will' be abandoned in «fa- vor of shorter style and drivers may work in shirt-sleeves in sum- mer. © Grandma would ive | B0SERY GOGYS N blown 8 rise" if she could have shopped at a modern store Nobody had much of an answer for the age-old question "What will we have for dinner?" in Granny's time. She was tied by seasonal products and to the basic ingredients with which she roasted, fried and baked. Canadian manufacturers have done much towards relieving kitchen drudgery. Better cooking methods, better tools, canned and frozen goods, semi-prepared foods -- all have helped to provide the demand of the harassed housewife -- LEISURE TIME. Advertising has made a vital contribution to making prices within reach of all, because advertising makes for mass production and this means lower cost to produce -- to sell. Advertising too, provides innumerable an- swers to "What will we have for dinner?" New recipes, new foods, new menus, new ways to save time and effort. This newspaper would be quite a different thing without the new ideas, where to buy and for how much, provided by the advertising.

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